ST MARGARET OF ANTIOCH

The large panel reads: In memory of the men of St Margarets-at-Cliffe and West Cliffe who gave their lives for King and Country in two World Wars 1914-1918
John Allen Christopher Bushell VC DSO Frederick C Barnes John M Case Charles W Chapman George C Cleeve George H Cox William R A Dawson DSO Conrad Dinwiddy Albert Dixon Arthur C Downes Reginald M. Finnis Stephen Finnis Ernest Fitall Stanley W Goldsack Thomas W. Grant	William A Grant George H Hewlett John Hewlett Joseph Hewlett Augustus Hendricks Ivan Hess Maurice Heyward Benjamin Holmes Frederick C Holmes Ernest C James Arthur James R Alec Little DSO DSE Croix de Guerre Mansfeldt C N Mills George T Powell Maurice W Wellard
1939-1945
Ernest Attwood Hope Braine Richard G Crawshaw Norman Finnis John Kenway	Alexander Kinnaird Henry Matcham Stanley Price Geoffrey C Smith Stanley Wells
Their Name Liveth for Evermore

The smaller panel to the right of the larger contains the names of all those from the parishes who served. These have not yet been transcribed, but are shown below as they appear on the panel. Please contact us (quoting "set 223/34") if a name is not easily readable, and we'll happily check and confirm for you. 

In the cabinet beneath the large panel is a copy of the Dover Patrol book of Remembrance. In style it differs from the one held by Dover Museum, images of which may be seen here

The note beside the book reads:

Book of Remembrance
This book, containing the names of the 2000 men of all ranks of the Dover Patrol who gave their lives in the Great  War 1914-1918 was given into the care of the Vicar and Church Council of St Margaret's-at-Cliffe by Admiral Sir Roger Keyes Bt, KCB, KCVO,DSOand dedicated by the Rt Rev the Lord Bishop of Dover on December 17th 1928
We will remember them

To the left hand side of the large panel are two plaques:
 

	Royal Air Force "Never in the field of human conflict was so much owed by so many to so few" Winston Churchill
To the Glory of God and to the Beloved Memory of William Robert Aufrere Dawson Captain and Brevent Major 1st Battalion Lieut Col (1916-18) 6th Battalion The Queen's Own (Royal West Kent) Regiment He served in France and Flanders June 1915 to December 1918, was nine times wounded and four times mentioned in despatches and was awarded the distinguished service order with three bars. He died of wounds at Le Camiers the 3rd December 1918 at the age of 27. Faithful unto Death
	The church itself was a casualty of war. The plaque reads: This Memorial replaces the window dedicated to William Dixon Goldsack which was destroyed on November 28th 1940
Beneath the memorial table is this: the sash around it reads "Ville de Wimille" (town of Wimille) and the round insert bears the dates 1914-1919