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.
The pandemic of 1918-1920 of what was known as “Spanish Influenza” killed about 250,000 people in Britain. Mildred Feeney is buried in Surbiton Cemetery [Section 1, Class B, grave 2152]. She was a Red Cross Voluntary Aid Detachment [VAD] nurse from Kilkenny, Ireland, who died of influenza on 8 November 1918, at the Royal Naval Hospital, Chatham. Nearby is buried [Section 1, Class B, grave 2150] Father Ralph McElroy, curate of St Raphael’s Church, Surbiton, who died of influenza on 29 November 1918 after visiting stricken parishioners.
A shrine to the Bl. William Way was unveiled at St Agatha’s Catholic Church, Kingston, on 15 August 1971.
The Great War memorial of Christ Church, Surbiton [KT5 8JJ] commemorates 76 men, and best matches were found for 60 of them.
This is a PowerPoint presentation with notes which is intended to provide a virtual tour of Coombe Conduit, one of Kingston’s most important ancient monuments.
Hillcroft College, Surbiton KT6 6DF was built in 1877 as a mansion for Wilberforce Bryant, Chairman of Bryant & May, safety match manufacturers.