Memorial Cross for Sir Henry Lambert, Malvern cemetery 1874
04.01.1873
The Worcester Journal reports “ A memorial cross is to be placed over the tomb of Sir Henry Lambert, Baronet, in the Malvern cemetery and Mr. Wm. Forsyth, sculptor, of this city, has been commissioned to execute it. The monument has been designed by Mr. Preedy, architect, of London. The cross itself will stand fifteen feet high, upon two massive granite steps. The base, cross, and shaft, will be of white Sicilian marble, with inlays of serpentine in the centre of the cross, and the sacred monogram “
23.05.1874
The Worcester Journal reports “ On Saturday a meeting of the Committee who undertook to carry out the arrangements in connection with this memorial took place……memorial cross at the cemetery £237 6s………….the memorial cross at the cemetery is a massive stone monument, placed over the grave of the late Baronet, with an inscription upon it setting forth the date of his birth and death. Its height and size make it a conspicuous object in the cemetery, and it is so placed as to be easily seen from the windows of the lodge where Sir Henry resided. The sculptor was Mr. Forsyth, of Worcester “
The Worcester Journal reports “ A memorial cross is to be placed over the tomb of Sir Henry Lambert, Baronet, in the Malvern cemetery and Mr. Wm. Forsyth, sculptor, of this city, has been commissioned to execute it. The monument has been designed by Mr. Preedy, architect, of London. The cross itself will stand fifteen feet high, upon two massive granite steps. The base, cross, and shaft, will be of white Sicilian marble, with inlays of serpentine in the centre of the cross, and the sacred monogram “
23.05.1874
The Worcester Journal reports “ On Saturday a meeting of the Committee who undertook to carry out the arrangements in connection with this memorial took place……memorial cross at the cemetery £237 6s………….the memorial cross at the cemetery is a massive stone monument, placed over the grave of the late Baronet, with an inscription upon it setting forth the date of his birth and death. Its height and size make it a conspicuous object in the cemetery, and it is so placed as to be easily seen from the windows of the lodge where Sir Henry resided. The sculptor was Mr. Forsyth, of Worcester “
