Life and times of Bl. William Way, the Kingston Martyr
A shrine to the Bl. William Way was unveiled at St Agatha’s Catholic Church, Kingston, on 15 August 1971.
A war memorial panel was unveiled in Surbiton Park Congregational Church on 12 November 1922. It commemorated eight men, one of whom was a civilian. Of the four enlisted men, two died in England. Private Hart died of heatstroke when training in Aldershot, and Private Palmer died, following measles, in a military hospital in Dover. Two men died on the Western Front in France or Flanders. Private Newby died of wounds, and Private Thane was killed in action. Of the three officers, 2nd Lieutenant Horace Payne was killed in air combat on the Western Front, and his brother, 2nd Lieutenant Henry Payne, died in a flying accident in the Dover area. Lieutenant Stephen Read probably died of influenza in East Africa after the Armistice. His brother, Charles Read, was a civilian medical student who died, after the Armistice, in King’s College Hospital, London, following influenza. Both would have been victims of the Spanish Influenza pandemic. The church was demolished in the late 1960s, and the fate of the memorial was not discovered.

A shrine to the Bl. William Way was unveiled at St Agatha’s Catholic Church, Kingston, on 15 August 1971.
The Stockhouse, otherwise called the Town Gaol or Borough Gaol, in Kingston upon Thames was situated within what is today the Bentall Centre in Clarence Street.
…attached to documents, dated July 1874, in the Church archives, were pieces of cloth stated to have been cut from the covering of the Turin Shroud…
In the Spring of 1901 Kingston Debating Society [KDS], founded in 1886, had 48 members, although not all attended the debates held in that season.