This section of the large Belfast City Cemetery is administered by the Commonwealth War Graves Commission (CWGC). It accommodates 296 graves of servicemen who died in World War One and 274 graves of servicemen who died in World War Two.
For more information see the CWGC webpage.

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Within the church, a brass plate mounted on marble commemorates the loss of 59 men in World War One. The inscription reads: "IN GRATEFUL MEMORY OF THE GALLANT MEN FROM THIS PARISH WHO FELL IN THE GREAT WAR 1914-18".
There is also a free-standing stone cross war memorial in the grounds of the church.

IWM reference: © WMR-45223
Source reference: Imperial War Museum

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*See also Brookwood Military Cemetery, Surrey

† The attribution of this name on the memorial to Hugh Archibald CRIMES is not certain, but some factors make it plausible:
• Hugh Archibald was known as Archie.
• Hugh Archibald enlisted for service in World War One at Altrincham, near to Bowdon.
However, I have not seen any other records for Hugh Archibald which give him the surname CHRIMES.

Brookwood is the largest Commonwealth war cemetery in the United Kingdom, covering approximately 37 acres. It accommodates 1,601 Commonwealth burials of the First World War and 3,476 from the Second World War.
For more information see the CWGC webpage.

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*See also Bowdon, St. Mary Church

This small section of the large Overleigh Cemetery is administered by the Commonwealth War Graves Commission (CWGC). It accommodates 23 graves of servicemen who died in World War One.
For more information see the CWGC webpage.

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*See also Chester, War Memorial

Within the church is a plaque dedicated to "the men associated with the parish who fell in the Great War, 1914-18."

IWM reference: WMR 18170
Source reference: St. Francis Church

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*See also Chester, War Memorial | Ypres (Menin Gate), Belgium

The referenced website includes a Guided Tour of the church, which includes the Memorial to the Fallen of the Great War.
St. Francis is a Roman Catholic church. I was not aware that John CRIMES (1884-1914) was a follower of the Catholic church, but the reference to Lance Corporal on the commemorative plaque is found in other records relating to him.

This is an unusual arrangement whereby a stone memorial has been erected without the names of those commemorated, but instead referring to a separate memorial erected elsewhere, which has the names of those commemorated.
Chester War Memorial stands in the grounds of Chester Cathedral in Chester, Cheshire, England. It commemorates those who were lost in the two World Wars. It includes this inscription:
ERECTED BY A GRATEFUL CITY IN HONOUR OF HER SONS WHO GAVE THEIR LIVES FOR THEIR COUNTRY IN THE GREAT WAR 1914–1918. THEIR NAMES ARE ENGRAVED ON TABLETS OF BRONZE IN THE TOWN HALL AND THEIR IMPERISHABLE MEMORY IN THE HEARTS OF THEIR FELLOW CITIZENS.

Within Chester Town Hall is a large oak-framed bronze plaque listing the 768 citizens of Chester who died in the First World War and a small plaque to the memory of those who died in the Second World War (no names).

From the little information available, the church porch appears to be part of the memorial, with a tablet inside the porch bearing the names of 18 men who died in World War One. The inscription includes: "THIS PORCH WAS ERECTED TO THE GLORY OF GOD AND TO THE MEMORY OF THE MEN OF THIS PARISH WHO FELL IN THE GREAT WAR"

IWM reference: © WMR-42762
Source reference: Imperial War Museum

Includes:

*See also Kidsgrove, St. Thomas Church | London, Barclays Bank | Newcastle under Lyme, High School | Talke, St. Martin Church | Thiepval Memorial, France

This classic stone cross memorial commemorates the men of the village who were lost in World War One (4 names) and World War Two (2 names).
The inscription reads:
"IN GLORIOUS MEMORY OF THE MEN FROM THIS VILLAGE WHO GAVE THEIR LIVES FOR THEIR KING & COUNTRY IN THE GREAT WARS".

IWM reference: © WMR-72337
Source reference: Imperial War Museum

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*See also Aubers Ridge British Cemetery, France

This imposing roadside memorial in stone and bronze commemorates servicemen lost in both World Wars.
The inscription on the front face of the pedestal reads: "IN MEMORY OF THE MEN OF HEATON CHAPEL AND HEATON MOOR WHO GAVE THEIR LIVES IN THE GREAT WAR 1914-1919 1939-1945"

IWM reference: © WMR-10699
Source reference: Imperial War Museum

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*See also Stockport, Stockport War Memorial Art Gallery | Belfast, Belfast City Cemetery

This marble plaque is mounted within the church.

The top section is inscribed:
"TO THE SACRED MEMORY OF THE KIDSGROVE MEN WHO FELL IN THE GREAT WAR 1914 - 1918" and lists 115 men who died in World War One.
The bottom section is inscribed:
"IN GRATEFUL MEMORY OF THE MEN OF THIS PARISH WHO GAVE THEIR LIVES IN THE WORLD WAR 1939 - 1945" and lists 39 men who died in World War Two.
Unfortunately the available photograph does not enable the inscribed names to be read, but despite the error in recording, one of the names clearly relates to Leonard Gordon CRIMES.

IWM reference: © WMR-38319
Source reference: Imperial War Museum

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*See also Church Lawton, All Saints Church | London, Barclays Bank | Newcastle under Lyme, High School | Talke, St. Martin Church | Thiepval Memorial, France

This large commemorative plaque is now LOST. We are fortunate in having a photograph of it.
According to the IWM website, "The memorial was lost during a major rebuild of the premises in the 1980s."
The inscription read: "IN HONOURED MEMORY OF THE MEMBERS OF BARCLAYS BANK LIMITED WHO GAVE THEIR LIVES FOR KING & COUNTRY DURING THE WAR 1914-1919." There were 362 names listed.

IWM reference: © WMR-58516
Source reference: Imperial War Museum

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*See also Church Lawton, All Saints Church | Kidsgrove, St. Thomas Church | Newcastle under Lyme, High School | Talke, St. Martin Church | Thiepval Memorial, France

Manchester Southern Cemetery contains burials of both wars, the majority of them scattered. 775 Commonwealth casualties of the First World War and 475 from the Second World War are commemorated in the cemetery.
For more information see the CWGC webpage.

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Large wooden plaques form part of an altarpeice within the church. There are sections for World War One and World War Two, with commemorations for servicemen and for civilians.
The Second World War section records the names of 22 servicemen lost.
The IWM website has one photograph, of the First World War section only.

IWM reference: © WMR-15932
Source reference: Imperial War Museum

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*See also Thanbyuzayat War Cemetery, Burma

This memorial is administered by the Commonwealth War Graves Commission (CWGC). It commemorates 7,251 sailors of the First World War and 15,933 of the Second World War, who are without graves.
For more information see the CWGC webpage.

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Runnymede Air Forces Memorial is administered by the Commonwealth War Graves Commission (CWGC). It commemorates by name over 20,000 men and women of the air forces who were lost in the Second World War and who have no known graves.
For more information see the CWGC webpage.

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This imposing building is based on classical architecture and includes a memorial hall where there are large plaques commemorating the sacrifice of servicemen and civilians in World War One, World War Two and later conflicts.
The photograph shows one of the three World War Two plaques on the wall behind the central statue.

IWM reference: © WMR-2794
Source reference: Imperial War Museum

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*See also Heaton Moor, Heaton Moor Road | Belfast, Belfast City Cemetery

From the little information available, the memorial comprises carved wooden panels, installed in the chancel of the church. The memorial includes the names of 101 men who were lost in World War One.

IWM reference: © WMR-13529
Source reference: Imperial War Museum

Includes:

*See also Church Lawton, All Saints Church | Kidsgrove, St. Thomas Church | London, Barclays Bank | Newcastle under Lyme, High School | Thiepval Memorial, France