Museum of the Manchester Regiment
Manchester Regiment Memorials
1854/1898
St Mary's Parish Church, Watford
Marble wall plaque on black marble base, surmounted with a wreath containing the words: Alma, Balaclava, Inkermann, Sebastapol.
Ensign in H M 63rd (West Suffolk) Regiment of Foot
second son of:
Robert Clutterbuck Esqr of Watford House in this parish and Elizabeth Anne, his wife,
youngest daughter of Henry Hulton Esqr of Bevis Mount near Southampton.
At the battle of Inkermann
He carried the Regimental Colour and fell mortally wounded whilst gallantly leading on his men, in the 20th year of his age
"Thy Will Be Done"
St Mary's Parish Church, Watford
Rectangular marble wall plaque. The inscription is surrounded by an oval laurel wreath fastened by a ribbon bow.
Sacred to the memory of George Watlington Clutterbuck, Captain in HM 63rd Regiment. Who died at Milan on the 26th February 1867 in the 31st year of his age. This tablet is erected by his brother officers in token of their deep regret.
St George's Chapel, Windsor
Marble wall plaque in side chapel
To the memory of Major Thomas St l Fairtlough, of the 63rd Regiment of Foot who died at Windsor on November 13th 1820 and was struck down on the castle wall
In commemoration of the esteem in which he was deservedly held etc.
Ardwick Green Barracks, Manchester
Small stone commemorative plaque recording the opening of the drill hall on 30th September 1887 by HRH The Duke of Cambridge, Commander in Chief of the British Army. In wall at north end of ground floor corridor.
University Barracks, Manchester
Built into the inner face of the brick boundary wall and previously in the outer wall of the original drill hall (Completed 1882). Three carved stone plaques:
- The Sphinx
- A shield containing part of the Coat of Arms of Manchester, on a background of Spears and swords. Below are carved the words
From Acorns Spring Oaks - A circular plaque containing the words
Sixth Lancashires
with a Queen's Crown on top. All backed by swords and spears. At the base a carved scroll -
First Manchs Vols Rifles.
Benyon memorial Stetchworth Church, Cambridgeshire
The memorial dedicated to Samuel Ashton Yate Benyon adorns the wall of 
Stetchworth Church in East Cambridgeshire. Ashton Benyon was a Lieutenant in the 63rd Regiment of Foot, and served in the Crimea where he contracted the illness that killed him, during the Siege of Sebastopol. He died on May 22nd 1856, a year after being sent home to recover. Upon the elaborate white marble memorial, depicting a woman weeping over the body of a bedded dead man, an inscription reads:
“ASHTON BENYON
BORN SEPTR 27TH 1836 DIED MAY 22ND 1856
HE DROOPED AND DIED
IN MANHOOD'S EARLY DAWN
APPROACHING DEATH
SUBDUED WITH SOLEMN SADNESS ALL THE PRIDE
OF YOUTHFUL STRENGTH AND SO HE BOWED HIS HEAD
AND SANK - TO RISE AGAIN!”
A further memorial is mounted on his father’s grave in the churchyard outside.