St Andrew’s Church, Old Headington

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Please follow the pointer above if you would like to see a biography of all the men on the memorial

The ecclesiastical parish of Old Headington had a total population of 1,353 at the time of the 1911 census, and it lost 30 young men in the First World War. The names below are listed on a wooden triptych inside the church. Please follow the pointer above if you would like to see a biography of them all.

	Thomas H. Allen	Christ on the Cross, with the following text below: TO THE GLORY OF GOD. IN MEMORY OF THE MEN OF ST ANDREW’S HEADINGTON WHO LAID DOWN THEIR LIVES IN THE GREAT WAR. 1914–1919. JESU MERCY   This memorial does not contain many names, because more restrictive criteria were used than on the other two Headington ones A page has been made for Jesse Louch (not included on the Old Headington memorial, even though his parents lived in Old Headington) as an example of the men not listed   The five men who died in the Second World War are listed on the small board underneath this memorial and can be found here	Tom Kimber2
	John Ashworth		Alec Knight
	James Batts		Hubert J. W. Langham
	James J. Blake		Albert Louch
	Sydney Bullock		John Newell
	John E. Crawford		Thomas T. Parker
	(Herbert) Alfred Cull1		Alfred Robinson
	Harold T. Dennis1		Henry Smith [Harry]
	Arthur C. Fry		Leonard Smith1
	Harry O. S. Gibson		Harold B. Taylor1
	Frank Hathaway1		Arthur Tolley
	Frederick P. Hazell		George Tolley
	Francis J. Jeffreys1		William Webb1
	Bertie Jeffs2		Eric J. Woods
	Gerald Judge		Alan Young

Notes

1. All Saints’ Church also claims Alfred Cull, Harold Dennis, Frank Hathaway, Francis J. Jeffreys,
   Leonard Smith, Harold B. Taylor, and William Webb as its own.
2. Holy Trinity Church also claims Bertie Jeffs and Tom Kimber as its own.

(An small extra panel has been added below the base listing the five dead of the Second World War)

This memorial on the Database of the Imperial War Museums: St Andrew's Church – Triptych
and on War Memorials online website