public display in Acton. The Cuming Museum has Tinworth's major independent art project in storage. This is a model of a project for an elaborate memorial to Southwark's connection with Shakespeare, made in 1904. Enough public donations were never achieved to realise it. Though this was Tinworth's most ambitious autonomous art project, he also made a number of complex figure compositions in relief, including The Release of Barabas and Saul attacking David. The Southwark Local Studies Archive has his manuscript (and unpublished) autobiography. At York Minster, the reredos of St Stephen's Chapel in terracotta is due to Tinworth. It was added in 1937. Death Tinworth died in London on 11 September 1913 and was buried in his mother's plot at West Norwood Cemetery. The monument on the tomb was one of many destroyed by the London Borough of Lambeth, who reused the grave for new burials in the 1980s. After a legal protest by a descendant, Lambeth placed a simple plaque commemorating the people buried in the plot. His name is commemorated in Tinworth Street, Lambeth. Notes Further reading Rose, Peter. George Tinworth, Harriman-Judd Collection, Vol 1. CDN Corps, USA, 1982 (including a chronology of principal works compiled by Desmond Eyles). External links 1843 births 1913 deaths English sculptors English male sculptors People from Walworth Burials at West Norwood Cemetery English potters 20th-century British sculptors 19th-century British sculptors Alumni of the City and Guilds of London Art School