ChatterBank0 min ago
Grade II monuments
12 Answers
http://www.dailyexpress.co.uk/posts/view/58128 /Slave-trade-monuments-protected
Culture Minister Margaret Hodge said four new monuments were being listed as Grade II monuments for their importance to the slave trade and its abolition.
In view of the neglect and vandalism of our War Memorials, should these not also be given the same protection?
Culture Minister Margaret Hodge said four new monuments were being listed as Grade II monuments for their importance to the slave trade and its abolition.
In view of the neglect and vandalism of our War Memorials, should these not also be given the same protection?
Answers
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No best answer has yet been selected by anotheoldgit. Once a best answer has been selected, it will be shown here.
For more on marking an answer as the "Best Answer", please visit our FAQ.The protection is from developers or councils, and means they cannot be demolished. I am unaware of any war memorials that are under that threat, but if they were, I would have no hesitation in supporting you in your call for protection.
Incidently, the International Museum of Slavery at the Albert Dock in Liverpool is well worth a bank holiday visit.
Incidently, the International Museum of Slavery at the Albert Dock in Liverpool is well worth a bank holiday visit.
-- answer removed --
What like the Centotaph, which is grade 1 listed?
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cenotaph
or the more local ones like here: http://www.abbotsbromley.com/history/war_memor ial
or here:
http://www.thepotteries.org/listed/47a.html
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cenotaph
or the more local ones like here: http://www.abbotsbromley.com/history/war_memor ial
or here:
http://www.thepotteries.org/listed/47a.html
I would have thought anyone with a little common sense would have realised that I did not mean National Monuments ie The Cenotaph. Situated in the middle of Whitehall I think it is pretty safe. But there are plenty tucked away in villages, and in some cases factories for example, which can easily be lost through neglect and demolition.
Oneeyedvic Centotaph?
jno, succestion?
Oneeyedvic Centotaph?
jno, succestion?
But there are plenty tucked away in villages, and in some cases factories for example, which can easily be lost through neglect and demolition.
I have no idea what you are talking about with regard to factories as your sentence makes absolutely no sense.
But if you actually have concerns about war memorials in villages being lost, why not actually put a link about this - or people will assume that you are simply talking about something that doesn't actually exist.
How many war memorials have been lost?
Most villages I know certainly wouldn't allow it, but am happy for you to provide evidence that this is a problem.
Oneeyedvic Centotaph?
jno, succestion?
No idea what this means either.
I have no idea what you are talking about with regard to factories as your sentence makes absolutely no sense.
But if you actually have concerns about war memorials in villages being lost, why not actually put a link about this - or people will assume that you are simply talking about something that doesn't actually exist.
How many war memorials have been lost?
Most villages I know certainly wouldn't allow it, but am happy for you to provide evidence that this is a problem.
Oneeyedvic Centotaph?
jno, succestion?
No idea what this means either.
Oh dear I suppose I better spell it out to you, oneeyedvic.
Oneeyedvic Centotaph? Should be Cenotaph
jno, succestion? Should be Suggestion
I have no idea what you are talking about with regard to factories as your sentence makes absolutely no sense.
There are many war memorials that are just plaques fastened to the walls of factories for instance. These list the names of employees who lost their lives, in the service of their country.
Here endeth the lesson.
No idea what this means either.
Oneeyedvic Centotaph? Should be Cenotaph
jno, succestion? Should be Suggestion
I have no idea what you are talking about with regard to factories as your sentence makes absolutely no sense.
There are many war memorials that are just plaques fastened to the walls of factories for instance. These list the names of employees who lost their lives, in the service of their country.
Here endeth the lesson.
No idea what this means either.
a plaque attached to a factory wall, like a roll of honour in a school hall, is no more a war memorial than if I had a photo of my granddad on my wall: I am free to remove it if I want; so is the factory or school. That is a private memorial, not a community one, and there is no reason to give it official protection.
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