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The following ex-service personnel who were either members, or friends of members, have sadly passed away in recent years.
May their souls rest in peace.

​George Fraser 2005
Dave (Motley) Mclean
Frank Nanton 2001
KNOXIE KIRNON   2012
Stan Bean 2007
Sandy Salmond
Eddie (Bett) Lynch 2007
Vic Bynoe 2012
Gill (Banner) Waldron 2014
CONRAD (Spider) CLARKE:
Dennis Gentles
​Lerel (Lee) Mcdonald 30th Nov 2019
Neville Meade 2010
Phillis Hilton
Lester Robinson
Nobby Clarke (2012)
Peter Blackwood
Lloyd Douglas (2013)
Sherry McPherson (2013
Pete Assing (2014)
Calvin Lambert (2014)
Vic Nurse
Winton Cumberbatch (Willow)
​Cynthia Waterman 2015
Steve (Babbs) Sandiford - The legend of Kick Boxing 27 April 2016 - https://www.facebook.com/steve.babbs.90
Sam King - 20/06/16. First black mayor of Southwark http://www.southlondon-today.co.uk/article.cfm?i

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Roy Nunes (ex-DJ Rasputin) , 'The Monk' 27th November 2016

 Carleon Broome - 7th march 2017

charlie Booker - 4 April 2017

Reg Tudor Ex-RAF, June 2017

Ralph Curtis - EX-RAF, August 2017

Vince Collymore, Ex-RAF, Sept 2017

Earle (nobby) Clarke Sep 2017

Peter Kerr, ex RAF Dec 2017.

Gregory (Legs) Marshall ex-Fusilier, 9 Jan 2018

Harry Lucas ex RAF

Winston Alleyne ex RAF Regiment October 2020

Owen (Nobby) Grant ex Royal Navy 12th November 2020

Oswald (Ossie) Dixon ex-RAF- Age 100, passed away 23 September, Manchester, England. No known relatives

​Hundreds Turn Out For Legend ‘King Lee’
The tragic death of Lerel – Lee – McDonald “encompassed a united community”, as was said by Officiating Minister, Bishop Dr Derek Webley, as a packed New Testament Church of God Handsworth paid homage to “a true soldier of perpetual bravery”. That came from resident Senior Pastor, Bishop Deverton Douglas.

And that would prove to be just the start of an overwhelming line of tributes that would be paid to ‘a man of the people’ and ‘soul of the community’.
As W.A.W.I. (Why Are West Indians) Standard flag-bearers and a military piper led the former soldier into a hugely solemn and emotional church, it proved to be too much for too many – family, former colleagues and friends – as the loss of a true friend, to all who knew him, really began to sink in.

Always dressed to impress – no matter what, or where, the occasion – the vast numbers who turned up was testament of exactly what he meant to those who knew him. “His life left so many memories that were too beautiful to forget”, said cousin, Sonia Powell.

Serving in the Royal Fusiliers (from 1964 – 1974) and being stationed in places that include Borneo, Germany and Northern Ireland, Lee’s outstanding tenure in the forces would keep him in good stead for the life he led on ‘Civvy Street’; Kindness, after all, was his raisin d’etre; “It’s difficult to find the words to describe his importance to me, the family and his community”, said another cousin, Christine. “He was a cheeky fellow who had class.

“Sharp like a blade, when it comes to dress”, she said, “He lived a life that transformed everyone and everything”.