It stands in the grounds of Tredegar House, Morgan's ancestral home, on the western edge of the city of Newport, Wales.

[5] Morgan resigned his commission after the Battle of Inkerman and returned to England, leaving Sir Briggs in the care of his brother, Frederick.

[1] An obelisk of granite, with a sculptural carving showing Morgan standing by Sir Briggs, it carries an inscription, [see box],[7] and is surrounded by a circular yew hedge.

[3] An equestrian statue of Sir Briggs and Morgan, by Goscombe John and sculpted in 1909, stands in Cathays Park in Cardiff.

[11] In 2024, a model of Sir Briggs in willow, decorated with 4000 poppies, was unveiled at Tredegar House to commemorate the 170th anniversary of the battle.