This is situated in front of the church.
In honour of those belonging to this parish who fell in The Great War
Greater love hath no man than this that a man lay down his life for his friends
Their name liveth for evermore
Nothing to see here.
These are located in the church yard.
Wir wollen sein ein einzig Volk von Brüdern
Wir wollen frei sein wie die Väter waren
Wir wollen trauen auf den höchsten Gott
Featured on this memorial is Stürmer, Albert who was killed at Bixchoote during the battle of Pilkem ridge on the same day that Reginald Clements was fatally wounded around 10km to the South East on the Ypres Salient.
Zum Gedenken an unsere 256 gefallen und vermissten 1939-1945
This is situated beside Castle Street in the North of the town.
In honour of all who served, in sympathy with all who suffered, and in remembrance of these the fallen sons of this borough whose names are here inscribed.
There are no WWII names but there is a plaque.
To the memory of the men and women of this borough who fell in the 1939 – 1945 war
There is a plaque that follows the style of the WWII plaque.
To the memory of the men and women of this borough who have fallen since 1945
This is situated to the left of the old bridge that carried the main road over the Tweed.
In ever grateful and proud remembrance of the brave men of Tweedmouth who fell in the Great World War 1914-1918
“They were a wall unto us both by night and day.”
Erected by the inhabitants of Tweedmouth, and other Friends
A WWII inscription has been added to the front of the monument.
And of the men and women of Tweedmouth who lost their lives in the Second World War.
A post WWII inscription has been added to the base of the monument and the dates 1939 – 1945 have been added in a similar style below the WWI dates.
To the memory of the men and women of Tweedmouth who have fallen since 1945.
The name of a man who died aboard the Sir Galahad in the Falkands has been added to the front of the monument.
This is situated on the main road on the southern approach to St Margaret’s Hope.
To commemorate and honour the men of Sth Ronaldshay who fell in the Great War.
The WWII names have been added to the side of the memorial following the style of the WWI panel.