Memorial Details
What type of memorial is it?
Window
How would you describe the memorial and its ornamentation?
Three sets of double stained glass windows, set within stone surrounds. All portray biblical scenes and saints.
A further double window divided into 4 segments, shows the RAMC insignia at top right. At top left and bottom right a sword piercing the dates 1914 and 1919. A red Welsh dragon portrayed at bottom left

War Memorial Chapel dedicated to Field Ambulace RAMC
Location
Has this memorial been lost?
No
Location
Location
Is this the memorial's current location?
Yes
Building Name
Chapel of Cardiff Royal Infirmary (now closed)
Street
Newport Rd
Town
Cardiff
District
Cardiff
County
South Glamorgan
Country
Wales
Postcode
CF24 0DH
OS map ref
ST191 768

Royal Army Medical Corps WW1 Location

Commemoration
What words are inscribed on the memorial?
Chapel: FAITH - HOPE - TRUTH - CHARITY
War
How many names are listed in total?
0
Which war or group does the memorial commemorate?
First World War (1914-1918)
Is the total an exact count?
No
Of the names listed, how many served and returned?
0
Of the names listed, how many died?
0
Condition
Is the writing on the memorial difficult to read?
No
Which organisation is the custodian of the memorial?
Vale of Glamorgan Health Trust
Components
Component Details
Which memorial component are you recording?
Window
What condition is this component in?
Good
What materials has this component been constructed from?
Stained Glass
Listing Information
Does it have listed status?
No
Component Details
Which memorial component are you recording?
Chapel
What condition is this component in?
Good
What materials has this component been constructed from?
Stone
Listing Information
Does it have listed status?
No
History
Scholarship
Is there a trust or scholarship associated with it?
No
Additional Notes
Supervisor comments
The Cardiff Royal Infirmary (formerly King Edward VII War Memorial Hospital) is no longer used as a nursing hospital, that work being transferred to the University Hospital of Wales during 1999/2000, although clerical offices are still on site, as are a small number of clinics for day patients.

There is concern that at some future date, the buildings may be demolished to make way for re-development.