Phil Curme 🥾🪖 retweeted
All back up and running with warmemorialsonline.org.uk now.
Apologies to anyone who was impacted last week.
Phil Curme 🥾🪖 retweeted
Please accept our apologies. War Memorials Online has been taken down due to the global PHP vulnerabilities issue. It will be live again as soon as it is safe to do so. warmemorials.org/ is still live and includes plenty of info including how to apply for funding:
Phil Curme 🥾🪖 retweeted
#OnThisDay 221 yrs ago in 1805 @RoyalNavy was successful in defeating the Franco-Spanish Fleet at #Trafalgar confirming British superiority of the seas. Lord Nelson died before the end, having done his duty, handing over Command to another great commander Admiral Collingwood.
Phil Curme 🥾🪖 retweeted
Sneaked out of the office to the memorial service in the crypt of St.Pauls. The bugles in those acoustics gave me goosebumps. #trafalgarday
Phil Curme 🥾🪖 retweeted
1. Aust Ferry Foot Passengers Only 1920s
2. Aust Ferry Undated
3. Aust Ferry c1962-63 (Ann Knowlson)
4. Aust Ferry c1962-63 (Ann Knowlson)
Phil Curme 🥾🪖 retweeted
#Teachers - are you preparing an #Assembly or #LessonPlan for #Remembrance.
Visit learnaboutwarmemorials.org for Primary and Secondary level resources to save you some time
Phil Curme 🥾🪖 retweeted
Can you help us to check the condition of Nathan Neville Levene #WarMemorial, in #Blackpool, #Lancashire? Is it still Very bad?
We need photos and information added to warmemorialsonline.org.uk/me… or email using our details at warmemorials.org/contact-us.
#ThankYou for your help
Phil Curme 🥾🪖 retweeted
After being recovered near St Julien in 2021, the remains of a British soldier have been identified through DNA analysis as Lance-Corporal Claude Stanley Dell of the Yorkshire Regiment.
Today he was laid to rest at Poelcapelle British Cemetery in the presence of his relatives.
Phil Curme 🥾🪖 retweeted
Can you help us to check the condition of #Clehonger #WarMemorial, in #Herefordshire?
We need photos and information added to War Memorials Online at warmemorialsonline.org.uk/me…
#ThankYou for your help
Phil Curme 🥾🪖 retweeted
Reconstruction of #Hougoumont at the start of the #battle of #Waterloo viewed from French side showing (bottom) the original wood occupied by Nassau troops;the farm complex including chateau (now gone); ornamental gardens; and hidden way running down from Allied Ridge (top).
Phil Curme 🥾🪖 retweeted
Our 2025-26 Annual Report and Financial Statements are now available to download from warmemorials.org/financials.
If you have any questions about our work please get in touch.
Phil Curme 🥾🪖 retweeted
Your legacy, their memory.
A gift left in your Will would help protect and conserve #WarMemorials for future generations.
For further information on leaving a legacy to the charity viist warmemorials.org/legacy/
Phil Curme 🥾🪖 retweeted
During our perambulations over last weekend General Lord Dannatt, WO2 Paul Barnes and I dropped in to see where the 46th Division rested following the capture of the St Quentin Canal in November 1918. This is the Riqueval Bridge, then and now.
We’ll visit this on our tour in March 2027 as we transit from 1918 to 1940.
Let me know if you want to join us on this private tour. It’ll be a blast (no, not that kind…)
Phil Curme 🥾🪖 retweeted
Author of the internationally recited aviation sonnet ‘High Flight’ Pilot Officer John Gillespie Magee Jr, was buried on 13 December 1941 at @CWGC Holy Cross, Cemetery, Scopwick , near RAF Digby, Lincolnshire.
He died on 11 Dec 41, aged 19.
High Flight
John Gillespie Magee, Jr. (1922 - 1941)
'Oh! I have slipped the surly bonds of Earth
And danced the skies on laughter-silvered wings;
Sunward I've climbed, and joined the tumbling mirth
Of sun-split clouds, — and done a hundred things
You have not dreamed of — wheeled and soared and swung.
I've chased the shouting wind along, and flung
My eager craft through footless halls of air.
Up, up the long, delirious, burning blue
I've topped the wind-swept heights with easy grace.
Where never lark, or even eagle flew —
And, while with silent, lifting mind I've trod
The high untrespassed sanctity of space,
Put out my hand, and touched the face of God.
Today we mark National Poetry Day by reflecting on the enduring importance of war poetry.
Poets used writing to help them make sense of war, and provide poignant insights into the trauma they experienced.
Read our latest blog to discover the war poets we commemorate, and the broader connection between poetry and the memory of conflict.
Click the link below.
Phil Curme 🥾🪖 retweeted
Our next deadline for grant applications is 31st October 2026 - 1 month to go!
Find out more about our grants for the repair and conservation of war memorials at warmemorials.org/grants/
#ThankYou to all our donors for making these possible
Phil Curme 🥾🪖 retweeted
I loved the first De Gaulle film and look forward to Part 2. Much will be made of General Leclerc, the 'liberator of Paris'. I have no problem with that, but if you want to know what he did next, in Vietnam, you could check out 1945 The Reckoning. youtube.com/watch?v=J6MRNchm… Hint: It wasn't to liberate anyone!
Phil Curme 🥾🪖 retweeted
Can you help us to check the condition of South #Ossett Parish #WarMemorial, in #WestYorkshire. In 2019, it was Fair.
We need photos and information added to War Memorials Online at: warmemorialsonline.org.uk/me…
#ThankYou for your help
Phil Curme 🥾🪖 retweeted
Remembering the start of the Battle of Loos on this day in 1915. Britains first major offensive action on the Western Front. One of those killed in the fighting was Hugh Munro buried at Vermelles. His epitaph is very moving. The medals are those of Henry Legg, no known grave.
Phil Curme 🥾🪖 retweeted
#RAFBanff Strike Wing Memorial is showing as being in Very bad condition at warmemorialsonline.org.uk/me….
It says it was knocked over by a car but without a photo. There is press suggesting @Aberdeenshire council have repaired it.
Can anyone update the current condition?
Phil Curme 🥾🪖 retweeted
I could recommend a few books to read…@DaveyCartoons














































