Follow this pointer for a biography
of each man in the parish who died 
The First World War Memorial of St Margaret’s Church stands on the corner of Kingston Road and St Margaret’s Road in north Oxford. .It was patterned on the many shrines encountered by British troops in Flanders during the First World War, some of which were the only thing left standing amongst the ruins of war. The cast-iron figure of Jesus was made by Lucy’s Foundry in Jericho.
The limestone base has two bronze panels with the names of the 47 men of St Margaret’s parish who died in the First World War. Of these men, 26 are buried in Belgium, England, France, Iraq, and Israel, but the other 21 have no known grave.
List of the St Margaret’s war dead
(with links to a page dedicated to each man)
Analysis of the St Margaret’s war dead
(including the streets where they lived)
Main website of Margaret’s Church
The war memorial appeal
The memorial was on the verge of collapse in 2010, but following a successful appeal. restoration work started on 1 August 2011 and is now complete. Photographs of Rededication of the War Memorial on Friday 11 November 2011
Sunday 13 November 2011 (see poster): Remembrance Sunday Service in St Margaret’s Church at 10.30am, followed by wreath-laying at the memorial at 11.30am