Wolverhampton Cenotaph
Hours
Chamber Rating
-
johnnydeppzls
Jan 21st, 2023 -
Olasore Olugbenga
Dec 15th, 2022 -
Salim Salim
Gfr
Dec 1st, 2022 -
John Beswick
Nice piece of past in busy area
Aug 19th, 2022 -
David Adams
This lovely Cenotaph was constructed in 1922 in a garden that had been created after 1898 when the former Corn Exchange building that stood on this site was demolished at the end of 1898. The Corn Exchange was constructed in 1853 and was never considered a successful building hence its demolition only 45 years later. In a corner of the garden is a sole silver birch tree dedicated to the memory to those killed or injured in accidents at work. Whether knowingly or not this was fitting as one Martin Dallinger died from his injuries following a fall during the demolition of the Corn Exchange building in November 1898, probably only a few feet away from where the tree now stands..
Jan 21st, 2020
Contact Info
Questions & Answers
Q Where is Wolverhampton Cenotaph located?
A Wolverhampton Cenotaph is located at St Peter's Square, Ravenscourt Park, eng W6 9AB
Q What is the internet address for Wolverhampton Cenotaph?
A The website (URL) for Wolverhampton Cenotaph is: http://www.wolverhamptonwarmemorials.org.uk/memorial_pages/Town/Wolverhampton_official_memorial.htm
Q What days are Wolverhampton Cenotaph open?
A Wolverhampton Cenotaph is open:
Sunday: 24 Hours
Monday: 24 Hours
Tuesday: 24 Hours
Wednesday: 24 Hours
Thursday: 24 Hours
Friday: 24 Hours
Saturday: 24 Hours
Q How is Wolverhampton Cenotaph rated?
A Wolverhampton Cenotaph has a 4.8 Star Rating from 4 reviewers.
Hours
Ratings and Reviews
Wolverhampton Cenotaph
Overall Rating
Overall Rating
( 4 Reviews )johnnydeppzls on Google
Olasore Olugbenga on Google
Salim Salim on Google
Gfr
John Beswick on Google
Nice piece of past in busy area
David Adams on Google
This lovely Cenotaph was constructed in 1922 in a garden that had been created after 1898 when the former Corn Exchange building that stood on this site was demolished at the end of 1898. The Corn Exchange was constructed in 1853 and was never considered a successful building hence its demolition only 45 years later. In a corner of the garden is a sole silver birch tree dedicated to the memory to those killed or injured in accidents at work. Whether knowingly or not this was fitting as one Martin Dallinger died from his injuries following a fall during the demolition of the Corn Exchange building in November 1898, probably only a few feet away from where the tree now stands..