This monument is formed of a column with a Romanesque capital and finial surmounted by a stone lion. The column stands on a six-sided pedestal with three concave sides, set on a tapering rusticated base, with an uncoursed rubble lower base, on a granite slab. The column commemorates the death in 1860 of Admiral Napier, who served in the Royal Navy in (among others) the Napoleonic and Crimean Wars. It can be found in Victoria Park, Portsmouth, Hampshire. Kieran Owens found an article in the Hampshire Advertiser, of Saturday 22nd August 1863, which attributed the creation of the bronze medallion of Napier to 'Phyffers', whom he identified as the Belgian-born sculptor Theodore John Baptiste Phyffers (c.1820–1876).

The artist was previously unknown. Kieran Owens found that this sympathetic portrait of a young Gurkha rifleman is by the artist and writer Desmond Archibald Doig, who was an officer in the Fifth Royal Gurkha Rifles of Nepal from 1939 to 1947, becoming a captain and receiving the Africa Star and Italy Star. He was a life-long supporter of the peoples of Nepal. The portrait was most likely painted when Doig was serving with the Gurkhas in Italy during the Second World War, as the sitter was killed in action, aged just 20, on 10th November 1944, at Monte San Bartolo, Pesaro, Italy. He is buried in plot III.B.5. at the Gurkha War Cemetery in Rimini, Emilia-Romagna. On 22nd February 1945 he was posthumously awarded the Victoria Cross.

A Portland stone sculpture depicting various naval artefacts carved in memory of those who died on HMS 'Eurydice', when the ship foundered off Shanklin on 24th March 1878 in one of Britain's worst peacetime naval disasters. Seven of her crew were buried at the site. The artist was previously unknown to Art UK. Kieran Owens found a report in the Wrexham Advertiser, Saturday 26th June 1880, which identified A. Tyler, Honorary Secretary of the Subscription Committee, as the designer and Frederick James Moynihan (1842–1910) as the sculptor.

The artist was unknown. The Mid-Sussex Times, of Tuesday 12th January 1937, mentions in an article on Sussex Church Builders that this memorial was created by 'Lovatelli, Rome', which Kieran Owens identified as a reference to Count Filippo Lovatelli, the aristocratic Italian sculptor who was also responsible for the bust of Virginia Courtauld in the collection of English Heritage, Eltham Palace. The same paper, of Tuesday 11th May 1937, reported on the official unveiling of the monument. Set above the door to the clock tower, this memorial commemorates the three sons (of five) of Sir John Gordon Kennedy (d.1912) killed in the First World War. The individual full-length portraits of the brothers are depicted against a battlefield setting.

An article in the Naval & Military Gazette and Weekly Chronicle of the United Service, of Saturday 21st February 1863, attributes the creation of this memorial's bronze relief to 'T. Phyffers', whom Kieran Owens identified as the Belgian-born sculptor Theodore John Baptiste Phyffers (c.1820–1876). The relief depicts the attempt to take the Taku Forts (Tianjin, in north-eastern China) in June 1859 during the Second Opium War, during which 89 men were killed and 345 wounded. The monument is on Clarence Esplanade, Southsea, in Hampshire.

The Toll Boys were all local unemployed men who spent their days repairing furniture at the Toll House to help others in the local community. In 2018 the original bronze plaque bearing the names of the 29 Toll Boys who gave their lives in the First World War was moved from the wall of the building at 5 Glasgow Road – where the old Toll House stood – to allow for the regeneration of the local area. It was relocated to a nearby garden area and fixed to the plinth of a brand new Celtic cross. The artist was unknown to Art UK until Kieran Owens found that the Port-Glasgow Express, of Wednesday 7th September 1921, carried a long report on the unveiling, which identifies its creator as Archibald Hamilton of Glasgow.

James Heald notified us that these figures had been misattributed to Terry Jones (1938–1992). He identified them as limited-edition bronze figurines by American sculptor Terry Jones (active since 1968), who in 1989 had produced a design for the International Korean War Veterans Memorial in Angel's Gate Park, San Pedro, Los Angeles, to consist of twelve monumental ten-foot high bronze soldiers. The monument was never constructed, but these are the models.

An obelisk of plain blocks, with a wreath applied to its front, resting on a corniced square pedestal of rusticated blocks, with a large, inscribed plaque on front of the pedestal. Also known as the Knockagh Monument, it was first dedicated to the memory of the men of County Antrim who fell in the First World War. Kieran Owens found an extract from an article in the Northern Whig, of Monday 9th October 1922, identifying the architect who designed this memorial as Henry Seaver. On 5th November 2006, the monument was re-dedicated to perpetuate the memory of those from County Antrim who lost their lives in the Second World War as well.

A figure of a Seaforth Highlander at the guard is set on a tapered granite plinth atop two steps. This monument, which is on the A99 at Latherton, Caithness in the Scottish Highlands, was unveiled on 13th October 1922. The contractors were Henry Hutcheon Ltd, Aberdeen Granite Works, Aberdeen and the masons employed were Colin Sutherland and Adam Gunn. There was no easily available record of the artist or contractors when this monument was photographed for Art UK, but Kieran Owens found a report on the unveiling in the Northern Ensign and Weekly Gazette, of Wednesday 18th October 1922, which identified the sculptor as Peter Sinclair, of Wick. He is buried in the Old Municipal Cemetery in Wick.

We were told that the dog mascot illustrated was not an Irish wolfhound, as described on Art UK, but a Scottish Deerhound. The breeds are commonly confused, but our contributor pointed out that the subject matter too denotes the Scottish connection. The dog is Bruce of Abbotsford, the Scottish deerhound mascot of the Tyneside Scottish Regiment. This picture is recorded in the archives of The Deerhound Club. Finally, our thanks to Robin Paisey for establishing the identity of this important member of the regiment!