On the north-east face are two distinct lists; for ten of those killed in the explosion on 2nd April 1916 at the Explosives Loading Company factory at Uplees, near Faversham, the worst disaster ever to occur in the history of the UK explosives killing 109 workers; and 18 killed in enemy air raids on Margate (of whom 13 were local residents, and five were servicemen who died whilst staying in the town). The Second World War memorial wall behind the cross consists of four panels with the names of the 236 fallen atop the surrounding rubble stone wall. The panels are supported by square posts and flank a higher central tablet. One casualty from the Falklands War, and a soldier who died in Northern Ireland, are also commemorated. The original design for the memorial, displayed at Margate Pavilion in March 1920, was for a metal sculpture of a private soldier, by Frederick T. Callcott, in the manner of his Surf Boat memorial on Marine Terrace (Grade II). In the event this design proved too costly. The next design was an elaborate Gothic Eleanor cross, by Robert Dalby Reeve, a local architect. However, by December 1921 only £1,372 had been raised by public subscription and the design was again modified by Reeve, to the existing market cross. The memorial wall commemorating the fallen of that Second World War was added to the north-east of the First World War cross in 1951.