The War Memorial in St. John's Church, Dalton
 
This is most unusual, 75% of the Fallen are buried in the Churchyard
 
 
The War Memorial is a hand-written Roll of Honour in St. John's Church, Dalton
 
Dalton, Roll of Honour transcription:
The World War I Roll of Honour
 
Roll of Honour 1914 - 1915
A FOSTER     Royal Marine Artillery                        
J R WELLS     E Y Regt Green Howards                   †
H L CHILMAN W R D Royal Engineers         
G H GREEN   E Y Regiment Green Howards           †
A HALL           E Y Regiment Green Howards           †
M ROBSON    E Y Regiment Green Howards          
W H HARGROVES    Army Service Corps  
G WELLS        Royal Navy    
R HOLLIDAY  Tank Corps                                         †
 
 
Those who Fell in WW1
           
GREEN, Gordon H
Private, 4th Battalion, Alexandra, Princess of Wales’s Own (Yorkshire Regiment). Army no 3258
He died from his wounds on Monday 2 October 1916. He was 19.
He was the son of Rebecca Green, Dalton.
He is buried in the churchyard of St John the Evangelist’s Church, Dalton.
 
HALL, Arthur
Private, 10th (Service) Battalion, Alexandra, Princess of Wales’s Own (Yorkshire Regiment), 62 Brigade, 21st Division.  Army no 20429.
He died on Monday 3 July 1916 from the wounds he received in the Battle of Albert. He was 22.
He was the son of Adelaide Horner (formerly Hall), Dalton.
He is buried in Daours Communal Cemetery Extension.
 
HOLLIDAY, Reginald 
Lance Corporal, The Tank Corps. Army no 97268.
He died as a consequence of his war service on Wednesday 19 May 1920. He was 21.
He was the son of Frederick and Elizabeth Holliday, Dalton.
He is buried in the churchyard of St John the Evangelist’s Church, Dalton.
 
WELLS, John Richard 
Private, Motor Transport, Army Service Corps. Army no M/279411.
He died from his wounds on Monday 29 July 1918. He was 21.
He was the son of Christopher E and Elizabeth Wells, The School House, Dalton.
He is buried in the churchyard of St John the Evangelist’s Church, Dalton.