Close upper view
Source: Copyright Lisa Jennings
Roadside facing the Esplanade, Blackburn Road, Rishton, Hyndburn, Lancashire, BB1 4EU, England
SD 72049 29910
Send us details and photographs of your local war memorials, to help enhance the information about the people, places and events they commemorate.
This record shows everything IWM currently knows about this memorial. We are continually updating our records.
© WMR-3309
To share information or photographs, contact us.
Messrs William Kirkpatrick Ltd, Mason
Messrs Briggs and Thornely, Designer
Unveiled
6th October 1923
Mrs E Lewis
Dedicated
6th October 1923
Local clergy
Unveiled
2nd October 1949
Mrs Mary Brown
Height: 6700mm
Made from: Granite - Creetown
Condition: Unknown
Historic England
Grade: II
List Entry: 1477580
From Historic England website: listed at Grade II for the following principal reasons: Historic interest: * as an eloquent witness to the tragic impact of world events on the local community, and the sacrifice it made in the conflicts of the C20. Architectural interest: * for the strong design interest of the triangular cenotaph, complemented by the later additions; * for the association with the architects Briggs and Thornely, designers of several listed buildings including New Brighton War Memorial.
Made from: Stone - Sandstone
Condition: Unknown
Historic England
Grade: II
List Entry: 1477580
From Historic England website: listed at Grade II for the following principal reasons: Historic interest: * as an eloquent witness to the tragic impact of world events on the local community, and the sacrifice it made in the conflicts of the C20. Architectural interest: * for the strong design interest of the triangular cenotaph, complemented by the later additions; * for the association with the architects Briggs and Thornely, designers of several listed buildings including New Brighton War Memorial.
Made from: Wrought Iron
Condition: Unknown
Historic England
Grade: II
List Entry: 1477580
From Historic England website: listed at Grade II for the following principal reasons: Historic interest: * as an eloquent witness to the tragic impact of world events on the local community, and the sacrifice it made in the conflicts of the C20. Architectural interest: * for the strong design interest of the triangular cenotaph, complemented by the later additions; * for the association with the architects Briggs and Thornely, designers of several listed buildings including New Brighton War Memorial.