Hough-on-the-Hill war memorial is situated in All Saints' churchyard and was dedicated in 1920. It honours those who fought in the First World War and the Second World War. A thirteen feet (four metres) high sculpted Calvary, the memorial is made out of Clipsham stone. {1} A First World War memorial, by Streather and Winn and unveiled on 31 October 1920. Occupying a commanding position in All Saints' churchyard, overlooking High Road, this village war memorial takes the form of a carved Calvary cross in Clipsham stone, about 3.9m tall, bearing a figure of Christ crucified topped by a triangular roof. Following the Second World War, reconfiguration of the memorial was carried out with the names of those who lost their lives in that war added onto a plaque below. Low flanking walls were also added and a stepped base. Historic photographs show that the memorial did not originally bear a dedication, only the names of those who fell in the First World War, so the inscription may have been added at the time of the reconfiguration. The original memorial cross carried a figure of the Virgin Mary with the infant Christ which was removed and replaced with a figure of Christ crucified. For the full description of this listed building please refer to the National Heritage List for England. {2}