[3] At a young age, Stoll left school to help his mother, Adelaide, manage first the Parthenon music hall in Liverpool, and later a regional theatre company.

He continued to honour the roots of his business by installing his mother in each new box office, so she could take the first ticket sale.

[1] Particularly associated with director Maurice Elvey, Stoll's company maintained a connection with the film industry until 1938 when the Cricklewood studio was closed.

[7] An old soldiers' home named Sir Oswald Stoll mansions based in Fulham Broadway London still continues to house disabled ex-servicemen and women.

It also provides supported housing for veterans suffering from mental ill health, and those who, having left the Forces, have found themselves homeless.

Sir Oswald Stoll as Business Strategist and Monetary Heretic', Journal of the History of Economic Thought, September 2009.