War memorials & military graves

Those remembered include R.H.Gill, P.R.Hall, J.A.Tinne, T.M.P.Tew, M.E.Ryan, T.P.Walsh, D.O.Lucas, F.F.Pepper, D.R.Sladen, N.Graham, J.L.R.Currie, M.H.Agnew, G.C.Elliott, C.P.Whaley, A.A.Vickers, D.C.Maccaw, C.E.W.Robins, A.J.Dearden, D.C.Pearson, P.E.Eldridge, J.O.H.Beamish, W.E.Spooner, J.A.Somerset, I.H.B.England, R.Stephenson, J.A.Macdonald, A.D.Coplestone, D.H.A.Kemble M.C., W.L.Mackintosh, G.B.D.Greenwood, G.C.T. Keyes V.C. M.C., Sir Arthur Grant, H.A.Dorrien-Smith, G.R.Dorrien-Smith, P.I.Watson-Parker, D.P.Watson-Parker, P.F.Bassett-Wilson M.C., P.W.R.Hely-Hutchinson, Sir Robert Arbuthnot, The Hon. Patrick Butler, The Hon.Hugh Trenchard, Hugh, Viscount Ebrington, Edward, Viscount Fincastle. Those remembered include servicemen who died in both World Wars.

In reproducing the list of those remembered it is possible that 'C's and 'G's have been transposed, especially in the initials. My photo of the reverse is in shade and the flecked marble has made distinguishing between the two letters tricky. In the final line of the Imperial Yeomanry list, the inscription appears to use dittos (") to give the soldiers' ranks. I have replaced them with the Trooper rank, as in the line above. I hope this does not cause any confusion.

Military graves in Seaford Cemetery, East Sussex, England.

Military graves in Seaford Cemetery, East Sussex, England.

Military graves in Seaford Cemetery, East Sussex, England.

Military graves in Seaford Cemetery, East Sussex, England.

Military graves in Seaford Cemetery, East Sussex, England.

Military graves in Seaford Cemetery, East Sussex, England. These are my unofficial labels, so they bear no direct relationship to any Commonwealth War Graves Commission data or similar guides to military memorial locations.

Military graves in Seaford Cemetery, East Sussex, England.

Military graves in Seaford Cemetery, East Sussex, England.

The S.S.Jupiter was an armed merchantman which was torpedoed off the Sussex coast in May 1917, whilst returning from Dieppe to Manchester. So strictly not a military grave, it belongs to a Master of a vessel transporting goods to support the military efforts in France.