What words are inscribed on the memorial?
TO THE GLORY OF GOD AND IN PROUD AND LOVING MEMORY/ OF CAPTAIN FRANK BECK M.V.O. AND HIS MEN/ +THEY GAVE THEIR LIVES FOR KING AND COUNTRY/ ON AUGUST THE TWELTH NINETEEN HUNDRED AND FIFTEEN
War
How many names are listed in total?
1
Which war or group does the memorial commemorate?
Is the total an exact count?
Yes
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?
Surname, forename, rank, decorations.
Is the writing on the memorial difficult to read?
No
Components
Component
Which memorial component are you recording?
What condition is this component in?
What materials has this component been constructed from?
How high is the component?
1500MM
How wide is the component?
2400MM
Does it have listed status?
No
Is there a trust or scholarship associated with it?
No
Supervisor comments
BRASS PLAQUE BELOW COMMEMORATES MARY PLUMPTON BECK, WIFE OF CAPTAIN FRANK BECK
Maker
Person or organisation involved in the making of the memorial
Karl Parsons
What role did they have in the making?
References
Norfolk Churches Website
http://www.norfolkchurches.co.uk/westnewton/westnewton.htm
" the poignant WWI memorial window of 1920 by Karl Parsons. This depicts Frank Beck as a magnificent St George, and remembers the men of his company. They gave their lives for King and Country on August the twelfth nineteen hundred and fifteen, reads the inscription. Interestingly, Queen Alexandra may never have seen this window, for she became blind in 1920 and suffered severe ill-health until her death at Sandringham in 1925. Either side of Beck are the crest of the Norfolk Regiment and the fiery hell of Suvla Bay."
Image
https://www.flickr.com/photos/norfolkodyssey/28855896136/in/album-72157669195165494/
http://www.norfolkchurches.co.uk/westnewton/westnewton.htm
" the poignant WWI memorial window of 1920 by Karl Parsons. This depicts Frank Beck as a magnificent St George, and remembers the men of his company. They gave their lives for King and Country on August the twelfth nineteen hundred and fifteen, reads the inscription. Interestingly, Queen Alexandra may never have seen this window, for she became blind in 1920 and suffered severe ill-health until her death at Sandringham in 1925. Either side of Beck are the crest of the Norfolk Regiment and the fiery hell of Suvla Bay."
Image
https://www.flickr.com/photos/norfolkodyssey/28855896136/in/album-72157669195165494/