Memorial Details
What type of memorial is it?
How would you describe the memorial and its ornamentation?
Father and son are both commemorated by a stained glass window in the North wall of the nave opposite the vestry.
Reason for status change (if applicable/optional)
Added images
Location
Has this memorial been lost?
No
Location
Location
Is this the memorial's current location?
Yes
Building Name
St Andrew and St Marys Church
Street
Sollers Hope
Town
How Caple
County
Country
Postcode
HR1 4TF
OS map ref
SO 61159 30542
If the memorial is located in a site of worship, please list the religious denominations

How Capel Church N Lee And N E Lee Location

Commemoration
What words are inscribed on the memorial?
(Left window) TO THE DEAR MEMORY OF NOEL LEE./ DIED OF WOUNDS. JUNE 22ND 1915.

(Right window) AND OF HIS SON, NOEL ESMOND LEE/ KILLED IN ACTION, AUGUST 24TH 1917
War
How many names are listed in total?
1
Which war or group does the memorial commemorate?
Is the total an exact count?
No
Of the names listed, how many served and returned?
0
Of the names listed, how many died?
1
What information is listed for those commemorated?
forename,relationships
Condition
Is the writing on the memorial difficult to read?
No
Components
Component Details
Which memorial component are you recording?
What condition is this component in?
What materials has this component been constructed from?
Listing Information
Does it have listed status?
No
History
Additional Notes
Additional general notes on the memorial
Noel Lee
The second son of Sir Joseph Lee and his wife Henrietta, and younger brother of Lennox Bertram Lee of How Caple Court. Noel was the first Territorial Army officer to be made a Brigadier-General and had commanded the 6th Bn Manchester Regiment. Commanding a Brigade, he was seriously wounded at Gallipoli on 4th June 1915 and died two weeks later in hospital at Malta where he is buried in the Pieta Cemetery. Aged 47, Noel had already given distinguished service to his country long before the war recognised by the Volunteer Decoration and by appointment as a Deputy Lieutenant for his county.
Noel Esmond Lee
A Captain in the 8th Bn, KRRC, and son of Noel, he was killed aged 20 on 24th August 1917 in the Battle of Passchendaele. With 35000 others lost in that battle who have no known grave, his name is inscribed on the Memorial to the Missing at Tyne Cot, the largest CWGC cemetery in the world, at Zonnebeke, Belgium, containing 12000 graves. It is so quiet, one can almost hear Wilfred Owen’s “bugles calling for them from sad shires.”
Maker
Maker
Person or organisation involved in the making of the memorial
The Bromsgrove Guild
What role did they have in the making?
References
References
https://www.facebook.com/howcaplechurch/posts/2276587659287992
Image(s)
Memorial Image
Media ID
123178
Image
Noel Lee and Noel Esmond Lee Commemorative Window
Priority
0
What is the image's caption?
Noel Lee and Noel Esmond Lee Commemorative Window
Who is it credited to?
Michael Hoddinott
Date Taken
23/10/2013
Who took or provided this image?
Michael Hoddinott
What is its licence type?
Standard WMA terms
Reference
136008
Is this image evidence of inscribed names?
✔
Media Filename
33274_how_caple_1.jpg
Media Image Height
675
Media Image Width
449
Media ID
123179
Image
Noel Lee and Noel Esmond Lee Commemorative Window
Priority
1
What is the image's caption?
Noel Lee and Noel Esmond Lee Commemorative Window
Who is it credited to?
Michael Hoddinott
Date Taken
23/10/2013
Who took or provided this image?
Michael Hoddinott
What is its licence type?
Standard WMA terms
Reference
136009
Is this image evidence of inscribed names?
✔
Media Filename
33274_how_caple_2.jpg
Media Image Height
321
Media Image Width
675