Brass plaque (north wall) to Private John Beddall, King's Shropshire Light Infantry, died on active service in South Africa during Boer War in 1901. Portland stone tablet on north-east wall of nave to "the eighteen (sic) men" of the parish who died serving in First World War - the names listed include one woman, Katherine Harley (nurse, killed in Salonika). Brass plaque (north wall) to Flight Lieutenant Eric Lock DSO DFC & Bar RAF (1919-1941), who failed to return from operations on 3 August 1941. A Second World War Roll of Honour at the front of the church The churchyard contains a Commonwealth war grave headstone to a Royal Warwickshire Regiment soldier of the First World War. The parish church, previously in the Diocese of Lichfield, is now part of the Diocese of Hereford. Sports Shrewsbury Motocross Club holds six meets each year at Condover Shrewsbury Golf Club, established in 1891, now has its main 18-hole golf course at Condover, which opened in 1971. Condover Cricket Club plays in the Shropshire Cricket League Condover Football Club plays in the Shrewsbury Sunday League Notable people Richard Tarlton (c. 1530–1588), actor and court jester on whom the Shakespearian character of Yorick is thought to have been based, was born at Condover. Thomas Owen (died 1598), judge and politician, who bought Condover manor in 1586 and built Condover Hall, completed year of his death. Sir Roger Owen (1573-1617), politician, son of latter, first of his family to occupy Condover Hall, buried at Condover church. Henry Sacheverell (1674-1724), the divine, stayed at Condover Hall as a guest of another Roger Owen, during the Progress he made in the summer of 1710 following the end of his political trial. Robert Clive ("Clive of India") (1725-1774), is believed to have been a tenant at Condover Hall when two of his daughters, Margaret ("Margaretta" in the registers) and Elizabeth were baptised at Condover Church respectively in 1763 and 1764. After the entry of Elizabeth's baptism, coinciding with Clive's last voyage to India, was written in the register a prayer verse: "An Aged Sire's longing Eyes to feast/And fill with Rapture his Clarinda's Breast/From Indostan unto his native shore/With Laurels crown'd may CLIVE as heretofore/Return, Thou King of Heaven, we implore." Charles Burney (1726-1814), musicologist, was brought up at Condover until 1739 in care of a woman, "Nurse Ball". Thomas Corser (1793–1876) was a British literary scholar and