File:All Saints church West Acre Norfolk (818607649).jpg

1907 memorial window depicting Philip Hamond (1838-1861) who died aged 22/3, Cornet in the 21st Light Dragoons, All Saints Church, West Acre, Norfolk. He is apparently dressed in the uniform of Lieutenant of a Hussar regiment (tunic cuffs were decorated as follows: Lieutenants – A gold chain gimp Austrian knot reaching 8 inches from the cuff edge). The east window of West Acre Church was glazed by Burlison and Grylls in 1907, commissioned by his only surviving brother Thomas Astley Horace Hamond (1845-1917), and depicts all four brothers, four sons of Anthony Hamond (1805-1869), lord of the manors of of West Acre and Swaffham, Norfolk, by his wife Mary Anne Musters, eldest daughter of John Musters of Colwick, Annesley, Nottinghamshire. ( Burke, John,A Genealogical and Heraldic History of the Commoners of Great Britain and Ireland A Genealogical and Heraldic History of the Commoners of Great Britain and Ireland Enjoying Territorial Possessions or High Official Rank; but Uninvested with Heritable Honours, London, 1836, pp.1036-7):

• Anthony Hamond (1834-1895), eldest brother; lord of the manor of of West Acre and Master of Foxhounds; unmarried;
• Philip Hamond (1838-1861), second brother, who died in India of sunstroke aged 22/3, serving as Cornet in the 21st Light Dragoons; unmarried;
• Admiral Richard Horace Hamond (1843-1906), third brother, second surviving brother; lord of the manor of of West Acre; unmarried;
• Thomas Astley Horace Hamond (1845-1917), a solicitor, fourth brother, third surviving brother, lord of the manor of of West Acre; unmarried;

Text from http://www.19thcenturyphotos.com/Philip-Hamond-126809.htm:

"Born in 1838, he (Philip Hamond (1838-1861)) was the third (2nd per Burke's) son of Anthony Hamond of High House, West Acre, Norfolk. His mother was Mary Ann née Chaworth-Musters. Educated at Brighton College and at Eton, in 1856, aged 17, he went up to Magdalene College, Cambridge; he subsequently became a Cornet in the 21st Light Dragoons. He died, aged only 22, in India of sunstroke on 23 August 1861. According to an announcement of his death in the Naval and Military Gazette (26 October 1861), he died ‘whilst on a march from Murree to Cashmere.’ His grave at Kohala [present day Pakistan] is marked ‘Sacred to the memory of Philip Hamond, Esq., Cornet 21st Light Dragoons, who died suddenly near this spot on the 23rd August 1861 when on his way to Cashmere. Deeply regretted by his brother officers by whom this tablet is erected.’ Though slightly damaged now, the headstone is still standing today. Norfolk Record Office holds a packet of his letters written to his parents, his brothers and sisters Tommy, Dick and Fanny, and to the family nurse, Nanny. These contain much on sport in England and India, as well as descriptions of regiment life, the Indian countryside and severe floods at Peshawur, including sketches showing the route of a march from Rawlpindi towards the Indus with comments on local sport. Other letters describe skating at Cambridge, building works at High House and agriculture on the Westacre estate, including the use of a mowing machine".