Purchase a QR Code Badge for: Kathryn Apanowicz Purchase a QR plaque to put onto the gravestone or memorial site effortlessly, using our provided instructions. Ensure it's prominently displayed for visitors to access quickly. Visitors can use their smartphones to scan the plaque effortlessly. Once scanned, they're instantly connected to the online memorial, allowing them to cherish cherished memories. Purchase a QR Badge Continue to Memorial

Purchase a QR Code Badge for: Alan Yentob Purchase a QR plaque to put onto the gravestone or memorial site effortlessly, using our provided instructions. Ensure it's prominently displayed for visitors to access quickly. Visitors can use their smartphones to scan the plaque effortlessly. Once scanned, they're instantly connected to the online memorial, allowing them to cherish cherished memories. Purchase a QR Badge Continue to Memorial

Purchase a QR Code Badge for: David Capper Purchase a QR plaque to put onto the gravestone or memorial site effortlessly, using our provided instructions. Ensure it's prominently displayed for visitors to access quickly. Visitors can use their smartphones to scan the plaque effortlessly. Once scanned, they're instantly connected to the online memorial, allowing them to cherish cherished memories. Purchase a QR Badge Continue to Memorial

Norman TebbitMarch 1931July 2025Norman Beresford Tebbit, Baron Tebbit, (29 March 1931 – 7 July 2025)[2] was a British politician. A member of the Conservative Party, he served in the Cabinet from 1981 to 1987 as Secretary of State for Employment (1981–1983), Secretary of State for Trade and Industry (1983–1985), and Chancellor of the Duchy of Lancaster and Chairman of the Conservative Party (1985–1987). He was a Member of Parliament (MP) from 1970 to 1992, representing the constituencies of Epping (1970–1974) and Chingford (1974–1992). In 1984, Tebbit was injured in the Provisional Irish Republican Army's bombing of the Grand Hotel in Brighton, where he was staying during the Conservative Party Conference. His wife Margaret was left permanently disabled after the explosion.[3] He left the cabinet following the 1987 general election to care for his wife.[4] Tebbit considered standing for the Conservative leadership following Margaret Thatcher's resignation in 1990, but came to the decision not to stand as he had earlier made a commitment to his wife to retire from front-line politics.[5] He did not stand for re-election as MP for Chingford in 1992, and was given a life peerage to sit in the House of Lords as Baron Tebbit, of Chingford. He retired from the House on 31 March 2022.[6] In Loving Memory Of: Norman Tebbit March 1931 - July 2025 94 Years Old Retired English Politician Your memorial? Click here to edit... Share this Memorial with Friends & Family: Share Memorial on FB Biography: Norman Beresford Tebbit, Baron Tebbit, (29 March 1931 – 7 July 2025)[2] was a British politician. A member of the Conservative Party, he served in the Cabinet from 1981 to 1987 as Secretary of State for Employment (1981–1983), Secretary of State for Trade and Industry (1983–1985), and Chancellor of the Duchy of Lancaster and Chairman of the Conservative Party (1985–1987). He was a Member of Parliament (MP) from 1970 to 1992, representing the constituencies of Epping (1970–1974) and Chingford (1974–1992). In 1984, Tebbit was injured in the Provisional Irish Republican Army's bombing of the Grand Hotel in Brighton, where he was staying during the Conservative Party Conference. His wife Margaret was left permanently disabled after the explosion.[3] He left the cabinet following the 1987 general election to care for his wife.[4] Tebbit considered standing for the Conservative leadership following Margaret Thatcher's resignation in 1990, but came to the decision not to stand as he had earlier made a commitment to his wife to retire from front-line politics.[5] He did not stand for re-election as MP for Chingford in 1992, and was given a life peerage to sit in the House of Lords as Baron Tebbit, of Chingford. He retired from the House on 31 March 2022.[6] Gallery: Listen To Their Voice: Norman Tebbit 00:00 / 00:27 Location Of Memorial: Not publicly known Memorial Created By: Anonymous

Purchase a QR Code Badge for: Rita Margaret Randall Purchase a QR plaque to put onto the gravestone or memorial site effortlessly, using our provided instructions. Ensure it's prominently displayed for visitors to access quickly. Visitors can use their smartphones to scan the plaque effortlessly. Once scanned, they're instantly connected to the online memorial, allowing them to cherish cherished memories. Purchase a QR Badge Continue to Memorial

"Bad Bones" John KlingerMay 1984May 2024Bad Bones debuted in 2004.[2] He held numerous titles including the wXw Unified World Heavyweight Championship and European Heavyweight Championship.[3][4] Wrestling internationally he faced Frankie Sloan for All Star Wrestling,[5] Spud for 1 Pro Wrestling,[6] Andy Wild for Discovery Wrestling[7] and the BCW Openweight Championship,[8] Mikey Whiplash and Johnny Moss for Insane Championship Wrestling,[9][10] Rampage Brown for PROGRESS Wrestling, Josh Briggs for EVOLVE Wrestling,[11] and numerous others.[12] Bad Bones first appeared in TNA during the September 29 TNA First Impact Tour where he defeated Karsten Kretschmer. He participated in and won the January 2011 edition of TNA Gut Check held in London, England. Bad Bones returned to TNA in February 2014, during this time, Bad Bones worked in several matches for TNA. On February 1, Bones faced Christopher Daniels in a dark match, losing to Daniels. On that same night, during the regular broadcast of Impact Wrestling, he lost to Samoa Joe. The following night on February 2, at TNA One Night Only: Joker's Wild 2, Bones teamed with Samoa Joe, to defeat Christopher Daniels and Robbie E in a qualifying match for the Joker's Wild Gauntlet match. The $100,000 Joker's Wild Gauntlet was later won by Ethan Carter III. During the February 27 edition of Impact Wrestling, Bones was selected by Magnus to be the opponent of Magnus' rival Samoa Joe. He was defeated by Joe in the brief match that followed. On the February 24, 2017, edition of Impact Wrestling, Bad Bones returned to TNA in a losing effort against the debuting Josh Barnett.[13] In Loving Memory Of: "Bad Bones" John Klinger May 1984 - May 2024 40 Years Old Famed German Wrestler within TNA Your memorial? Click here to edit... Share this Memorial with Friends & Family: Share Memorial on FB Biography: Bad Bones debuted in 2004.[2] He held numerous titles including the wXw Unified World Heavyweight Championship and European Heavyweight Championship.[3][4] Wrestling internationally he faced Frankie Sloan for All Star Wrestling,[5] Spud for 1 Pro Wrestling,[6] Andy Wild for Discovery Wrestling[7] and the BCW Openweight Championship,[8] Mikey Whiplash and Johnny Moss for Insane Championship Wrestling,[9][10] Rampage Brown for PROGRESS Wrestling, Josh Briggs for EVOLVE Wrestling,[11] and numerous others.[12] Bad Bones first appeared in TNA during the September 29 TNA First Impact Tour where he defeated Karsten Kretschmer. He participated in and won the January 2011 edition of TNA Gut Check held in London, England. Bad Bones returned to TNA in February 2014, during this time, Bad Bones worked in several matches for TNA. On February 1, Bones faced Christopher Daniels in a dark match, losing to Daniels. On that same night, during the regular broadcast of Impact Wrestling, he lost to Samoa Joe. The following night on February 2, at TNA One Night Only: Joker's Wild 2, Bones teamed with Samoa Joe, to defeat Christopher Daniels and Robbie E in a qualifying match for the Joker's Wild Gauntlet match. The $100,000 Joker's Wild Gauntlet was later won by Ethan Carter III. During the February 27 edition of Impact Wrestling, Bones was selected by Magnus to be the opponent of Magnus' rival Samoa Joe. He was defeated by Joe in the brief match that followed. On the February 24, 2017, edition of Impact Wrestling, Bad Bones returned to TNA in a losing effort against the debuting Josh Barnett.[13] Gallery: Listen To Their Voice: "Bad Bones" John Klinger 00:00 / 00:27 Location Of Memorial: Not publicly known Memorial Created By: Anonymous

Bernie Marsden19512023Bernard John Marsden (7 May 1951 – 24 August 2023) was an English rock and blues guitarist. He is primarily known for his work with Whitesnake, having written or co-written with David Coverdale many of the group’s hit songs, such as “Fool for Your Loving”, “Walking in the Shadow of the Blues”, “Ready an’ Willing”, “Lovehunter”, “Trouble”, and “Here I Go Again”. Marsden started his musical career with local Buckingham based groups, including Clockwork Mousetrap (previously The Daystroms), before forming Skinny Cat at the age of 17. He got his first professional gig with UFO in 1972. He next played with Glenn Cornick’s Wild Turkey in 1973, before he joined drummer Cozy Powell’s band Cozy Powell’s Hammer. He then joined Babe Ruth in 1975, and played on two releases for Capitol Records, Stealin’ Home (1975) and Kid’s Stuff (1976). During his time with Babe Ruth, Cozy Powell recommended him to Jon Lord, who was forming a post Deep Purple band with Ian Paice, Paice Ashton Lord, in 1976, with Tony Ashton. During his time recording the Malice in Wonderland album with Paice Ashton Lord, Marsden worked alongside saxophonist Howie Casey who recommended Marsden join Paul McCartney’s Wings, but the position never materialised, as Whitesnake was being formed at the same time period. After Paice Ashton Lord folded in 1978, Marsden formed a new band with former Deep Purple vocalist David Coverdale and guitarist Micky Moody. The band started as David Coverdale’s White Snake, which then became Whitesnake. Marsden played on the first EP, first five albums and a live album: Snakebite (1978), Trouble (1978), Lovehunter (1979), Ready & Willing (1980), Live In The Heart Of The City (1980), Come An’ Get It (1981) and Saints & Sinners (1982), contributing many of the songs with David Coverdale and sometimes Moody. Bernie Marsden passed away on August 24th, 2023 at the age of 72 due to bacterial meningitis. A tribute to Bernie Marsden can be found on YouTube. In Loving Memory Of: Bernie Marsden 1951 - 2023 72 Years Old "Loved By all, Remembered By Many, Cherished Forever" Your memorial? Click here to edit... Share this Memorial with Friends & Family: Share Memorial on FB Biography: Bernard John Marsden (7 May 1951 – 24 August 2023) was an English rock and blues guitarist. He is primarily known for his work with Whitesnake, having written or co-written with David Coverdale many of the group’s hit songs, such as “Fool for Your Loving”, “Walking in the Shadow of the Blues”, “Ready an’ Willing”, “Lovehunter”, “Trouble”, and “Here I Go Again”. Marsden started his musical career with local Buckingham based groups, including Clockwork Mousetrap (previously The Daystroms), before forming Skinny Cat at the age of 17. He got his first professional gig with UFO in 1972. He next played with Glenn Cornick’s Wild Turkey in 1973, before he joined drummer Cozy Powell’s band Cozy Powell’s Hammer. He then joined Babe Ruth in 1975, and played on two releases for Capitol Records, Stealin’ Home (1975) and Kid’s Stuff (1976). During his time with Babe Ruth, Cozy Powell recommended him to Jon Lord, who was forming a post Deep Purple band with Ian Paice, Paice Ashton Lord, in 1976, with Tony Ashton. During his time recording the Malice in Wonderland album with Paice Ashton Lord, Marsden worked alongside saxophonist Howie Casey who recommended Marsden join Paul McCartney’s Wings, but the position never materialised, as Whitesnake was being formed at the same time period. After Paice Ashton Lord folded in 1978, Marsden formed a new band with former Deep Purple vocalist David Coverdale and guitarist Micky Moody. The band started as David Coverdale’s White Snake, which then became Whitesnake. Marsden played on the first EP, first five albums and a live album: Snakebite (1978), Trouble (1978), Lovehunter (1979), Ready & Willing (1980), Live In The Heart Of The City (1980), Come An’ Get It (1981) and Saints & Sinners (1982), contributing many of the songs with David Coverdale and sometimes Moody. Bernie Marsden passed away on August 24th, 2023 at the age of 72 due to bacterial meningitis. A tribute to Bernie Marsden can be found on YouTube. Gallery: Listen To Their Voice: Bernie Marsden 00:00 / 00:27 Location Of Memorial: Not publicly known Memorial Created By: Anonymous

Purchase a QR Code Badge for: June Spencer Purchase a QR plaque to put onto the gravestone or memorial site effortlessly, using our provided instructions. Ensure it's prominently displayed for visitors to access quickly. Visitors can use their smartphones to scan the plaque effortlessly. Once scanned, they're instantly connected to the online memorial, allowing them to cherish cherished memories. Purchase a QR Badge Continue to Memorial

Fred StolleOctober 1938March 2025Frederick Sydney Stolle, AO[4] (8 October 1938 – 5 March 2025)[5][6] was an Australian amateur world No. 1 tennis player and commentator. He was born in Hornsby, New South Wales, Australia. He was the father of former Australian Davis Cup player Sandon Stolle. Stolle is notable for being the only male player in history to have lost his first five Grand Slam singles finals, all but one were to Roy Emerson, the fifth of which he led by two sets to love. However, Stolle went on to win two Grand Slam tournament singles titles, the 1965 French Championships and the 1966 US Championships.[7] At Wimbledon and the Australian Championships he finished as runner-up in these tournaments and losing to compatriot Roy Emerson on no fewer than five occasions. World Tennis magazine ranked Stolle world No. 1 amateur in 1966.[8] Stolle won ten Grand Slam doubles titles, partnering with compatriots Bob Hewitt (4 titles), Roy Emerson (4 titles), and Ken Rosewall (2 titles). In addition Stolle won 7 Grand Slam mixed doubles titles. As a member of the Australian Davis Cup team Stolle won the Davis Cup title in 1964,[9] 1965 and 1966.[10] In 1964 Stolle and Emerson were briefly suspended from the Australian Davis Cup team for going on an overseas tour in defiance of a Lawn Tennis Association of Australia order to remain in Australia until April.[11] Stolle turned professional in 1966,[1] and as a professional, won two singles and 13 doubles titles. He earned about US$500,000 in career prize money.[12] Stolle coached Vitas Gerulaitis from 1977 until 1983. For many years, Stolle did TV commentary for ESPN and other tennis broadcasts. He provided commentary on Grand Slam tennis tournaments for Australia's Fox Sports and the Nine Network. In Loving Memory Of: Fred Stolle October 1938 - March 2025 86 Years Old Australian tennis great Your memorial? Click here to edit... Share this Memorial with Friends & Family: Share Memorial on FB Biography: Frederick Sydney Stolle, AO[4] (8 October 1938 – 5 March 2025)[5][6] was an Australian amateur world No. 1 tennis player and commentator. He was born in Hornsby, New South Wales, Australia. He was the father of former Australian Davis Cup player Sandon Stolle. Stolle is notable for being the only male player in history to have lost his first five Grand Slam singles finals, all but one were to Roy Emerson, the fifth of which he led by two sets to love. However, Stolle went on to win two Grand Slam tournament singles titles, the 1965 French Championships and the 1966 US Championships.[7] At Wimbledon and the Australian Championships he finished as runner-up in these tournaments and losing to compatriot Roy Emerson on no fewer than five occasions. World Tennis magazine ranked Stolle world No. 1 amateur in 1966.[8] Stolle won ten Grand Slam doubles titles, partnering with compatriots Bob Hewitt (4 titles), Roy Emerson (4 titles), and Ken Rosewall (2 titles). In addition Stolle won 7 Grand Slam mixed doubles titles. As a member of the Australian Davis Cup team Stolle won the Davis Cup title in 1964,[9] 1965 and 1966.[10] In 1964 Stolle and Emerson were briefly suspended from the Australian Davis Cup team for going on an overseas tour in defiance of a Lawn Tennis Association of Australia order to remain in Australia until April.[11] Stolle turned professional in 1966,[1] and as a professional, won two singles and 13 doubles titles. He earned about US$500,000 in career prize money.[12] Stolle coached Vitas Gerulaitis from 1977 until 1983. For many years, Stolle did TV commentary for ESPN and other tennis broadcasts. He provided commentary on Grand Slam tennis tournaments for Australia's Fox Sports and the Nine Network. Gallery: Listen To Their Voice: Fred Stolle 00:00 / 00:27 Location Of Memorial: Not publicly known Memorial Created By: Anonymous

Purchase a QR Code Badge for: Basil Julian Brooke Purchase a QR plaque to put onto the gravestone or memorial site effortlessly, using our provided instructions. Ensure it's prominently displayed for visitors to access quickly. Visitors can use their smartphones to scan the plaque effortlessly. Once scanned, they're instantly connected to the online memorial, allowing them to cherish cherished memories. Purchase a QR Badge Continue to Memorial

Purchase a QR Code Badge for: Barbara Ferris Purchase a QR plaque to put onto the gravestone or memorial site effortlessly, using our provided instructions. Ensure it's prominently displayed for visitors to access quickly. Visitors can use their smartphones to scan the plaque effortlessly. Once scanned, they're instantly connected to the online memorial, allowing them to cherish cherished memories. Purchase a QR Badge Continue to Memorial

Catherine O'HaraMarch 1954January 2026Catherine Anne O'Hara OC[1] (born March 4, 1954)[2] was a Canadian-American actress, comedian, and screenwriter. She started her career in sketch and improvisational comedy in film and television before expanding her career taking dramatic roles. She has received several accolades including two Primetime Emmy Awards, a Golden Globe Award, and two Screen Actors Guild Awards. She started her career in the sketch comedy series Second City Television (1976–1984) where she won the Primetime Emmy Award. She gained acclaim acting in films such as After Hours (1985), Heartburn (1986), Beetlejuice (1988), Home Alone (1990) and Home Alone 2: Lost in New York (1992). She collaborated with Christopher Guest acting in his mockumentary films Waiting for Guffman (1996), Best in Show (2000), A Mighty Wind (2003), and For Your Consideration (2006). She also voiced roles in films such as The Nightmare Before Christmas (1993), Chicken Little (2005), Over the Hedge (2006), Monster House (2006), Where the Wild Things Are (2009), Frankenweenie (2012), and Elemental (2023). She gained a career resurgence for her role as Moira Rose in the CBC sitcom Schitt's Creek (2015–2020), earning a Primetime Emmy Award for Outstanding Lead Actress in a Comedy Series and a Golden Globe Award for Best Actress – Television Series Musical or Comedy. She was previously Emmy-nominated for her portrayal of Temple Grandin's aunt in the HBO film Temple Grandin (2010). She also acted in the HBO drama series Six Feet Under (2003–2005), the Netflix series A Series of Unfortunate Events (2017–2018), the Apple TV+ comedy series The Studio (2025), and the HBO post-apocalyptic drama series The Last of Us (2025). In Loving Memory Of: Catherine O'Hara March 1954 - January 2026 71 Years Old Canadian American actress Your memorial? Click here to edit... Share this Memorial with Friends & Family: Share Memorial on FB Biography: Catherine Anne O'Hara OC[1] (born March 4, 1954)[2] was a Canadian-American actress, comedian, and screenwriter. She started her career in sketch and improvisational comedy in film and television before expanding her career taking dramatic roles. She has received several accolades including two Primetime Emmy Awards, a Golden Globe Award, and two Screen Actors Guild Awards. She started her career in the sketch comedy series Second City Television (1976–1984) where she won the Primetime Emmy Award. She gained acclaim acting in films such as After Hours (1985), Heartburn (1986), Beetlejuice (1988), Home Alone (1990) and Home Alone 2: Lost in New York (1992). She collaborated with Christopher Guest acting in his mockumentary films Waiting for Guffman (1996), Best in Show (2000), A Mighty Wind (2003), and For Your Consideration (2006). She also voiced roles in films such as The Nightmare Before Christmas (1993), Chicken Little (2005), Over the Hedge (2006), Monster House (2006), Where the Wild Things Are (2009), Frankenweenie (2012), and Elemental (2023). She gained a career resurgence for her role as Moira Rose in the CBC sitcom Schitt's Creek (2015–2020), earning a Primetime Emmy Award for Outstanding Lead Actress in a Comedy Series and a Golden Globe Award for Best Actress – Television Series Musical or Comedy. She was previously Emmy-nominated for her portrayal of Temple Grandin's aunt in the HBO film Temple Grandin (2010). She also acted in the HBO drama series Six Feet Under (2003–2005), the Netflix series A Series of Unfortunate Events (2017–2018), the Apple TV+ comedy series The Studio (2025), and the HBO post-apocalyptic drama series The Last of Us (2025). Gallery: Listen To Their Voice: Catherine O'Hara 00:00 / 00:27 Location Of Memorial: Not publicly known Memorial Created By: Anonymous