Nottingham Evening Post, 23 July 1917. Roll of Honour. Killed. Captain PM Chaworth-Musters. Mr JP Chaworth-Musters, of Annesley Park, Nottingham, has received official news of the death of his son, Temporary Captiain hilip Mundy Chaworth-Musters, MC RFA, which occurred in France on July 18th, The deceased officer, who had been on active service for about thirty-two months, was one of the five brothers who volunteered to serve their King and country, and for some time had been trench mortar officer to a division. He was awarded the Military Cross early last year for conspicuous gallantry and devotion to duty. In face of a very heavy shell fire he bound up a corporal who was badly wounded, took him into safety, and then returned and personally worked a gun under circumstances of great difficulty. Capt. Chaworth-Musters was educated at Rugby, and was a cadet at Woolwich Academy on the outbreak of war, receiving a commission in the RFA shortly afterwards. Lieut. PG Chaworth-Musters, the eldest son, died of wounds in January, 1915.’ (britishnewspaperarchive.co.uk)
A family grave in Annesley and Felley Cemetery, adjacent to All Saints Church, commemorates members of the Chaworth-Musters family including Philip Mundy and his brothers: 'Sacred to the memory of Robert Chaworth-Musters MC, Captn 12th Battn Kings Royal Rifles, died in hospital Octr 10th 1918, after 4 years & 2 months service, aged 22. Also of his brothers Patricius George Chaworth-Musters, Lieut 1st Battn Kings Royal Rifles, fell in France Jany 11th 1915, aged 26, buried at Bethune. And Philip Mundy Chaworth-Musters MC, Captn RFA fell in Flanders, July 17th 1917, aged 22. Buried at Poperinghe. He is not a God of the dead, but of the living: for all live unto Him. Be thou faithful unto death and I will give thee a crown of life'
Family memorial in All Saints Church, Annesley Woodhouse (WMA26871): ‘To the glorious memory of Patricius George Chaworth-Musters (text), Philip Mundy Chaworth-Musters MC (text) and Robert Chaworth-Musters MC (text), eldest, fourth and fifth sons of John Patricius Chaworth-Musters Esq of Annesley Park, Notts, and their cousin, Roger Michael Chaworth-Musters, Lieutenant 50th Squadron Royal Flying Corps, second son of Lancelot George BM Chaworth-Musters Esq, of Field Dalling, Norfolk, He fell in aerial combat in France May 7th 1917 aged 19. In the morning of their lives.’