1904 – Fusilier’s Arch, St. Stephen’s Green, Dublin
A war memorial to the dead of the Dublin Fusiliers, this is regarded as the main entrance to the park of Stephen’s Green.
A war memorial to the dead of the Dublin Fusiliers, this is regarded as the main entrance to the park of Stephen’s Green.
English sculptor Sydney March created the sculpted figures of Death, War, and Victory on the memorial in Omagh to the Royal Inniskilling Fusiliers who died during the Boer War.
In the grounds of City Hall, a statue of a private of the Irish Rifles commemorates the 132 soldiers of the Royal Irish Rifles who gave their lives in the Anglo-Boer War (1899-1902).
Unbuilt design, selected after an architectural competition, for a war memorial and small plaza at Euston Place in Leamington Spa.
“The design here shown from the drawings shown at the Royal Academy Exhibition provides for a museum to contain permanent and complete record of the war,
From The Building News, May 14 1919: “An ‘arch of remembrance’ has been unanimously decided on for erection at Acton by the War Memorial Sites Committee,
The local Council discussed how best to commemorate the dead of the recently ended war..
Unbuilt War Memorial at Glossop, Derbyshire, to Lieut, the Honourable Philip G.J.F. Howard, Welsh Guards.
Published in The Building News, September 12, 1919: “This lych gate will be erected at the north-west entrance of the churchyard,
A competition for the memorial design was managed by architect Ernest Newton, RA, who was then President of Royal Institute of British Architects.