1
Berwick War Memorial
Dedicated to the residents of Berwick on Tweed who were killed or missing in both First and Second World Wars. This was sculpted by Alexander Carrick who served in the Royal Artillery during WW1. This statue is not an angel but the Greek goddess of victory, Athene Nike.The figure was modelled on a WW1 Nurse and physiotherapist called Miss Hunt.
Image: © Jennifer Petrie
Taken: 12 Feb 2018
0.01 miles
2
Berwick-upon-Tweed: Former church
This is on Castlegate, presumably deconsecrated, as no 'church' symbol appears on the map. There is no indication visible as to what type of church it was.
Image: © Dr Neil Clifton
Taken: 8 May 2012
0.01 miles
3
War Memorial, Berwick
Image: © JThomas
Taken: 23 Jun 2012
0.02 miles
4
War Memorial, Berwick-upon-Tweed
Off Castlegate.
Image: © JThomas
Taken: 8 May 2015
0.02 miles
5
War Memorial, Berwick
Image: © JThomas
Taken: 27 Jul 2017
0.02 miles
6
War Memorial. Castlegate
Image: © Peter Bond
Taken: 30 Sep 2012
0.02 miles
7
Berwick-Upon-Tweed : War Memorial
Stone pedestal surmounted by a bronze winged figure, and the pedestal carries bronze plates with names of dead. The memorial stands in front of the now-redundant church of St Mary, which was closed in 1989 and converted to secular use
Image: © Lewis Clarke
Taken: 21 Sep 2020
0.02 miles
8
Church of St Mary, Castlegate
This church became redundant in 1989 and was converted for use as an adult training centre. On a roundabout in front of the church is a war memorial, a winged figure on a pedestal with bronze plates with names of dead.
Image: © Eirian Evans
Taken: 13 Sep 2021
0.02 miles
9
War Memorial and former church, Berwick
The former church of St Mary is now an adult education centre.
Image: © JThomas
Taken: 20 Apr 2017
0.02 miles
10
Berwick-Upon-Tweed : Former Church of St Mary
The church was notable for being the most northerly in England. Built in 1857-8, probably to designs by John Howison, a local architect about whom relatively little is known. The fanciful and inventive, but not particularly historically accurate, use of Early English motifs is unusual by this date, when more 'archaeologically correct' styles were preferred. The dedication is taken from one of Berwick¿s four medieval churches, demolished in the reign of Mary Tudor, but that church stood on a different site. It cost £2,500, of which £2,000 was given by a Captain Gordon, and was intended to serve the growing population of Berwick, especially in the north-east part of the town, then being extensively developed. It became redundant in 1989 and was converted for use as an adult training centre. As part of this work, floors were inserted and dormers put into the roof. https://historicengland.org.uk/listing/the-list/list-entry/1371252
Image: © Lewis Clarke
Taken: 22 Sep 2020
0.02 miles