Categories
- 1918 – The Advance East (9)
- 1919 (1)
- Along the River Lys: Comines, Wervik, Geluwe & Menen (11)
- Arras (9)
- Australia (3)
- Belgian Military Cemeteries (3)
- Belgian War Memorials (26)
- Boesinghe (24)
- Books, Documents, Maps & Artwork (29)
- Brandhoek (4)
- Bunkers (35)
- Chinese Labour Corps (2)
- Conscription (3)
- Demarcation Stones (15)
- Diksmuide (3)
- Dranouter (3)
- Dunkirk WW II (3)
- Elverdinge (6)
- Etaples (1)
- French Flanders (54)
- Armentières to La Gorgue (15)
- Armentières to Steenwerck (11)
- Fromelles (11)
- Laventie (2)
- The Nursery: Bois Grenier to Houplines (15)
- French War Memorials (15)
- Generals (6)
- German Military Cemeteries (9)
- Headstones (20)
- Hill 60 (5)
- Ireland (34)
- Kemmel (24)
- Langemark (18)
- Lizerne (4)
- Loker (6)
- Memorabilia (6)
- Messines (32)
- Miscellaneous (67)
- Museums (10)
- Nieuwpoort (7)
- Ploegsteert (32)
- Ploegsteert Wood (20)
- South of Ploegsteert (8)
- Poelkapelle (2)
- Polygon Wood (4)
- Poperinge (11)
- Postcards (75)
- Potijze (5)
- Prisoners-of-War (2)
- Ramscappelle & Pervijze (5)
- Sanctuary Wood & Hill 62 (5)
- Shell Shock (1)
- Shot at Dawn (27)
- Soldiers (20)
- Spain (1)
- St. Eloi (2)
- St. Jean (15)
- St. Julien (4)
- Switzerland – Defending the Borders (1)
- The Belgian Sector (16)
- The Menin Road (18)
- The Road to Passchendaele – Third Ypres 1917 (20)
- The Somme (58)
- Albert (2)
- Amiens (3)
- Thiepval (7)
- Villers-Bretonneux (4)
- U.K. Churches, Memorials & Cemeteries – Back in Blighty (514)
- An Introduction (1)
- Cornwall (123)
- Derbyshire (6)
- Devonshire (74)
- Dorset (1)
- Essex (4)
- Gloucestershire (12)
- Hampshire (9)
- London (9)
- North Wales & Anglesey (6)
- Northumberland (21)
- Oxfordshire (4)
- Scotland (28)
- Somerset (34)
- Suffolk (11)
- Surrey (134)
- Sussex East (15)
- Sussex West (3)
- Warwickshire (3)
- Wiltshire (10)
- Vlamertinge (9)
- Voormezele (7)
- Weaponry & Relics (46)
- Austro-Hungarian Grenades (15)
- British Grenades (1)
- French Grenades (4)
- German & Austro-Hungarian Wirecutters (1)
- German Grenades (9)
- German Helmets (1)
- Italian Grenades (6)
- Wervik & Wervicq-Sud (9)
- World War II (11)
- Wulvergem (7)
- Ypres (Ieper) (27)
- The Menin Gate (6)
- Zandvoorde (5)
- Zillebeke (23)
- Zonnebeke (5)
-
Recent Posts
- French Flanders: From Laventie to Neuve Chapelle Part One – Laventie Military Cemetery May 27, 2023
- Post Updates Nos. 2 & 3 – Maple Leaf & Underhill Farm Cemeteries May 21, 2023
- Mont Kemmel – The Lettenberg Bunkers May 17, 2023
- Post Update No. 1 May 12, 2023
- ‘Let’s Talk of Graves, of Worms, and Epitaphs’ May 4, 2023
- Oak Dump Cemetery April 29, 2023
- Flanders Update – April 2023 April 24, 2023
- At Last! April 19, 2023
- Grayswood – All Saints Church & Churchyard April 9, 2023
- The Men Who Came Home – A Memorial Part Fifteen – The Royal Marines March 30, 2023
Recent Comments
- Magicfingers on French Flanders: From Laventie to Neuve Chapelle Part One – Laventie Military Cemetery
- Michael Sumsion on French Flanders: From Laventie to Neuve Chapelle Part One – Laventie Military Cemetery
- Len Varley on The Dunkirk Evacuation – Bray Dunes
- Magicfingers on French Flanders: Armentières to La Gorgue Part Thirteen – La Gorgue Communal Cemetery
- Andrew Hadden Mowatt on French Flanders: Armentières to La Gorgue Part Thirteen – La Gorgue Communal Cemetery
- Magicfingers on French Flanders: From Laventie to Neuve Chapelle Part One – Laventie Military Cemetery
- Steven Hearnden on French Flanders: From Laventie to Neuve Chapelle Part One – Laventie Military Cemetery
Archives
Meta
-
Privacy & Cookies: This site uses cookies. By continuing to use this website, you agree to their use.
To find out more, including how to control cookies, see here: Cookie Policy
Great Bromley War Memorial
This entry was posted in Essex, U.K. Churches, Memorials & Cemeteries - Back in Blighty. Bookmark the permalink.
Lovely photos, I guess you took them while visiting St Osyth. I’m past there a couple of times a week on my bike, if you go down the lane to the side of the church you end up at Little Bromley where there’s a memorial with about ten names on it at a road junction and only a couple of houses nearby which I always find a bit poignant. On a slightly different tack, you probably know this but the mast (now used by the emergency services) just outside the village is the sole remaining one from the WW2 Chain Home radar station, if you go through the lane towards the mast the concrete bases for the others are still visible along with the gate house and a couple of other buildings, unfortunately the underground control rooms had a huge prefabricated barn built over them about ten years ago! A pity there’s not even a plaque to tell of the important part the place played in the Battle of Britain and later bombing offensive
Thanks Iain. Yep, taken on the St.Osyth trip – there are some other places I visited which will appear at some point. No, I didn’t know about the radar station, or if I did I have long forgotten. Interesting. Thanks – I’m with you – someone needs to sort out that plaque.