Categories
- 1918 – The Advance East (9)
- 1919 (1)
- Along the River Lys: Comines, Wervik, Geluwe & Menen (11)
- Army Service Corps (2)
- Arras (9)
- Australia (3)
- Belgian Military Cemeteries (3)
- Belgian War Memorials (28)
- Boesinghe (24)
- Books, Documents, Maps & Artwork (30)
- 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 (74)
- Armentières to La Gorgue (15)
- Armentières to Steenwerck (11)
- Aubers (2)
- Fromelles (12)
- Laventie (10)
- Neuve Chapelle (8)
- The Nursery: Bois Grenier to Houplines (15)
- French War Memorials (21)
- Generals (6)
- German Military Cemeteries (10)
- Headstones (20)
- Hill 60 (5)
- Ireland (35)
- Kemmel (24)
- Langemark (18)
- Lizerne (4)
- Loker (6)
- Medical (1)
- Memorabilia (6)
- Messines (33)
- Miscellaneous (65)
- Museums (10)
- Neuve Eglise (Nieuwkerke) (2)
- Nieuwpoort (7)
- Passchendaele – Third Ypres 1917 (20)
- Ploegsteert (33)
- Ploegsteert Wood (21)
- South of Ploegsteert (8)
- Poelkapelle (2)
- Polygon Wood (4)
- Poperinge (11)
- Portugal (1)
- Postcards (77)
- Potijze (5)
- Prisoners-of-War (2)
- Ramscappelle & Pervijze (5)
- Sanctuary Wood & Hill 62 (5)
- Shell Shock (1)
- Shot at Dawn (27)
- Soldiers (21)
- 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 Somme (58)
- Albert (2)
- Amiens (3)
- Thiepval (7)
- Villers-Bretonneux (4)
- U.K. Churches, Memorials & Cemeteries – Back in Blighty (545)
- An Introduction (1)
- Cornwall (123)
- Derbyshire (7)
- Devonshire (74)
- Dorset (1)
- Essex (4)
- Gloucestershire (12)
- Hampshire (26)
- London (10)
- North Wales & Anglesey (6)
- Northumberland (21)
- Oxfordshire (4)
- Scotland (28)
- Somerset (34)
- Suffolk (11)
- Surrey (145)
- Sussex East (15)
- Sussex West (3)
- Warwickshire (3)
- Wiltshire (11)
- Vlamertinge (10)
- Voormezele (7)
- Weaponry & Relics (50)
- Austro-Hungarian Grenades (16)
- British Grenades (1)
- French Grenades (5)
- German & Austro-Hungarian Wirecutters (1)
- German Grenades (11)
- German Helmets (1)
- Italian Grenades (6)
- Rifle Grenades (4)
- Russia (2)
- Wervik & Wervicq-Sud (9)
- World War II (11)
- Wulvergem (7)
- Ypres (Ieper) (29)
- The Menin Gate (6)
- Zandvoorde (5)
- Zillebeke (25)
- Zonnebeke (5)
-
Recent Posts
- The Foster-Daimler Tractor December 20, 2024
- The Rifle Grenade Part Four – The German M13 Gewehrgranate December 14, 2024
- Two Bridges Too Far December 1, 2024
- Aldershot – The Royal Garrison Church of All Saints: ‘The Longest Yarn’ November 24, 2024
- Aldershot – The Royal Garrison Church of All Saints November 20, 2024
- Remember the Dead – The 3rd Bn. Monmouthshire Regiment & the Second Battle of Ypres November 10, 2024
- Austro-Hungarian Hand Grenades of the Great War Part Fifteen – The M16 ‘Cigaro’ October 28, 2024
- Post Update No. 5 – Railway Dugouts Burial Ground (Transport Farm) October 18, 2024
- Post Update No. 4 – Bedford House Cemetery October 14, 2024
- A Meeting of Military Minds October 1, 2024
Recent Comments
- Magicfingers on Kilometre Zero: Where the Western Front Began
- Torantes on Kilometre Zero: Where the Western Front Began
- Magicfingers on The Foster-Daimler Tractor
- Filip Jacques on The Foster-Daimler Tractor
- Magicfingers on Ypres – Divisional Cemetery
- Mark Rothery on Ypres – Divisional Cemetery
- Magicfingers on Ypres – Divisional 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
Wartling – St. Mary Magdalene Church
This entry was posted in Sussex East, U.K. Churches, Memorials & Cemeteries - Back in Blighty. Bookmark the permalink.
Very nice. Clearly very well kept, which is always good to see.
Yep.
Hey Magicfingers,
Classic church and surroundings…
Simple memorial but very cool anyway.
How do you find these places?
Back in lockdown in Melbourne mate…
Daisy.
I have a church-tracker. Five quid on ebay……..
Until about the late 1940s my Dad’s family used to own Marshfoot Farm just down Wartling Hill from the church! There doesn’t appear to be any connection to the church though. No marriages, christenings or burials that I can find!
How interesting. And coincidental. I cannot for the life of me remember what I was doing there!
Sorry to hear that Daisy.
Love these old churches M and the history they hold. Always B line for the commemorative plaques of ww1 and ww2 and sometimes even older.
Agree this one does appear cared for and looked after
And I love finding them!