Can you photograph your local war memorial? (UK)

Hyde Park London
Inscription on the front by path
This stone was erected by the Royal Norwegian Navy and the Norwegian Merchant Fleet in the year 1978. We thank the British people for friendship and hospitality during the Second World War. You gave us a safe haven in our common struggle for freedom and peace.

Inscription on back
This boulder was brought here from Norway where it was worn and shaped for thousands of years by forces of nature, frost, running water, rock, sand and ice until it obtained its present shape.



QF informed there is also a memorial stone in Edinburgh
Edinburgh, West Princes Street Gardens, Memorial To Scottish Norwegian Training Areas | Canmore

 

Leavesden Parish war memorial,Hertfordshire

 

In Flamborough, East Riding of Yorkshire:


with an enlargement of the adjacent tablet of names:


Both are in a small garden of remembrance near the remains of a local castle. Also collocated is:

 

Goffs Oak war memorial

 

'To the immortal memory of those from the Ironstone Area (of Scunthorpe) who gave their lives for their Country':

in Scunthorpe Museum Gardens, Oswald Road. An enlargement of the list of those commemorated to the right of the memorial is:


Although from a later conflict, some readers will remember Bryan Budd VC, commemorated under Afghanistan, amongst others.

 

East Lane cemetery WW1 and WW2 Memorial for staff killed who worked at Leavesden Asylum Hertfordshire

 

St Botolphs Without Aldgate
London

 

Saltburn-by-the-Sea, North Yorkshire.

 

The Church of St Peter and Our Lady in Glentham, Lincolnshire features the following tablet to WW2 fatalities:


Additional details are at:

Montague Bennett (HMS ACHERON):
https://www.cwgc.org/find-records/find-war-dead/casualty-details/2491652/montague-valentine-bennett/

Montague Bennett - Wikipedia

Frederick Alec Beat (2 LINCOLNS):
https://www.cwgc.org/find-records/find-war-dead/casualty-details/2929825/frederick-alec-beat/

Norman Birks (9 QRL):
https://www.cwgc.org/find-records/find-war-dead/casualty-details/2541459/norman-birks/
although not seemingly listed at:

Additional images of WW1 memorials are:




...... shot by a sniper late on Christmas Eve, 1914 - evidently no fraternisation then .....

with one for general interest and for friends 'across the pond':


There ought to be a similar marker for many local men who responded to the beat of the drum when (Castleton's) later Saunderson's Regiment was reformed at the onset of the War of the Spanish Succession and became the 1st Regiment of Marines, 400-ish subsequently taking part in the capture of Gibraltar in 1704:
https://www.lancashireinfantrymuseum.org.uk/30th-regiment
The Honour ‘Gibraltar’ is still cited on the cap badge of the Royal Marines.

 

Stratton House, just opposite Green Park and the Ritz Hotel, slightly above line of sight, so perhaps easily missed:


Netherlands Government in exile