Reference WMO/241424
Edit memorial name, location & address- Stone Marble
- First World War (1914-1918)
Grants to support the repair and conservation of war memorials are available from the charity War Memorials Trust if it has raised funds. Support is focused on war memorials in Very bad or Poor condition or where there is a serious Concern.
Before applying for a grant you should read the advice available on War Memorials Trust`s website. The What we can and cannot fund helpsheet explains what types of work the charity can fund.
If you believe your project is eligible for a grant you should complete the Pre-application enquiry form. You will need to be registered and logged in to complete this.
The Pre-application enquiry form is a series of questions to see if your project is eligible. If it is, you will need to provide further details and submit current colour photographs of the war memorial in either a png, gif, jpg or jpeg format.
You can save your Pre-application enquiry form as you go along. Once submitted War Memorials Trust will respond.
Please be aware that a summary of your enquiry, without your contact details, will appear on this page once submitted. This ensures others are aware that an enquiry has been made and can read the response to avoid duplicate enquiries. Information provided by you to us will be used for the purpose of managing the grant enquiry, for further details please read our Terms and Conditions and Privacy Policy .
As a charity, War Memorials Trust relies on voluntary donations and every contribution, no matter how large or small, makes a really big difference to our work. Your donation will help protect and conserve war memorials for future generations so please support War Memorials Trust’s work.
Inscription is on a separate brushed aluminium sign, mounted on a post nearby. It reads: Forever unveiled by HRH The Princess Royal and dedicated by the Rt. Revd. The Bishop of Ramsbury, Dr Edward Condry on 21st June 2016. 'This stone poppy memorial is crafted from hard marble to represent the harshness of war; the white of the stone signifies peace, illuminated by red in remembrance; its delicate petals show the vulnerability of human life, shaped into four hearts to express gratitude, honour, love and respect; the petals meet to form a cross as a symbol of sacrifice and forgiveness.' Donated by Mark Humphrey, creator.
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