Stonehaven and Dunnotar

• Second World War (1939-1945)
  Total names on memorial: 36
  Served and returned: 0
  Died: 36
  Exact count: yes
  Information shown: surname, forenames, rank, service
  Order of information: surname
• Second World War - civilians
  Total names on memorial: 12
  Served and returned: 0
  Died: 12
  Exact count: yes
  Information shown: surname, forenames, service
  Order of information: surname
• First World War (1914-1918)
  Total names on memorial: 163
  Served and returned: 0
  Died: 163
  Exact count: yes
  Information shown: surname, forenames, rank, service, decorations
  Order of information: Undefined

• Second World War memorial
  Measurements: Undefined
  Materials: Granite
• Building
  Measurements: Undefined
  Materials: Granite
• Stone of remembrance
  Measurements: height 7 ft
  Materials: Undefined

• Stonehaven and Dunnottar
• WMO ID: 136586
• Condition: Poor [last updated on 06-10-2015]
• Help update these details if the condition is wrong
• 

Comments: Lady Cowdray presented the Provost with a charter entitling the community of Stonehaven to the the site of the memorial for all time and gave a "handsome" donation to the funds.

• Back in the Day Mearns - June 2009 - pg.28 - 'Memories set in stone'
• Dundee Courier - Monday 10 November 1947
• Aberdeen Press and Journal - Monday 21 May 1923 STONEHAVEN AND DISTRICT HONOUR THEIR DEAD HEROES Memorial Unveiled by Lady Cowdray (photographs of ceremony) (list of names)
• Dundee Courier - Saturday 19 May 1923 STONEHAVEN WAR MEMORIAL (photograph)
• Montrose, Arbroath and Brechin review; and Forfar and Kincardineshire advertiser. - Friday 23 March 1923 STONEHAVEN WAR MEMORIAL
• Aberdeen Press and Journal - Thursday 13 October 1932 www.britishnewspaperarchive.co.uk/viewer/bl/0000577/19321013/041/0005 STONEHAVEN'S WAR MEMORIAL. Damage to Names Not as Great as Was Believed. Following upon statements at a meeting of Stonehaven Town Council on Tuesday alleging that the Stonehaven War Memorial had been the subject of desecration and malicious damage, a "Press and Journal" representative yesterday visited the memorial to investigate the mischief done. Although it is unfortunate that a monument erected in commemoration of the sons of the burgh who gave their lives the Great War should suffer even the slightest defacement, it was found yesterday that the damage done was of minor nature and obviously the work of children. In Good Repair. Standing on the summit of the Black Hill overlooking the bay of Stonehaven, the Memorial, built several years after the War, is in a state of good repair. The Roll of Honour is inscribed in raised lead letters on a large four-sided granite tablet, and a number of these letters, about thirty in all, have been battered and misshapen. It was observed that none of the letters interfered with is beyond the reach of small children, who, armed with stones, could easily have defaced the soft metal by light blows. Only two letters have been wholly removed, but in no case is a name unreadable. Children's Playground. During the suruner months the hill on which the memorial stands is open the schoolchildren, many of whom play there. No complaint has ever been lodged with the police regarding the matter. Quite a number of Stonehaven people, relatives of men who fell in the War, alarmed by the statements that namas had been obliterated, went to the Memorial yesterday, and all expressed relief that the damage was not as great as they had thought.
• Carter Postcard Collection
• warmemscot.s4.bizhat.com/viewtopic.php?t=2515&highlight=stonehaven&mforum=warmemscot
• Leopard Magazine - War Memorial pg.34 - 'A Memorable Memorial' - Auth. Martin Sim