Question: What is the Queen Victoria Monument in a line down part of the east of England?

Context articles: Queen Victoria Hospital
Statue of Queen Victoria, Bangalore
Eleanor cross
Arthur Collins (courtier)
Queen Victoria Memorial, Penang
Queen Victoria Monument, Birkenhead
Queen Victoria Statue, Winnipeg
United Kingdom general election, 1841
Victoria Monument, Liverpool
Statue of Queen Victoria, St Helens

The Queen Victoria Hospital, located in East Grinstead, West Sussex, England is the specialist reconstructive surgery centre for the south east of England, and also provides services at clinics across the region.
 It has become world-famous for its pioneering burns and plastic surgery.
 The hospital was named after Queen Victoria.
 The Princess Royal is the current patron of the hospital.
The Statue of Queen Victoria, Bangalore, is located at Queen's Park, next to Cubbon Park, Bangalore Cantonment, at the junction of 3 roads, at the border between the Cantonment and the Bangalore Pete.
 The statue was unveiled on 5 February 1906 by the then Prince of Wales, George Frederick Ernest Albert (who later became King George V).
 The statue was raised out of funds raised by the residents of the Bangalore Civil and Military Station and contributions made by Krishna Raja Wadiyar IV, the Maharaja of Mysore.
 This Statue of Queen Victoria is one of the five of the original 50 statues of Queen Victoria which were installed in British India, to still stand at its original location.
 The statue has blossoms of jacaranda falling around.
 On the other end of Queen's Park is the Statue of King Edward VII, Bangalore.
The Eleanor crosses were a series of twelve lavishly decorated stone monuments topped with tall crosses, of which three survive nearly intact, in a line down part of the east of England.
 King Edward I had the crosses erected between 1291 and 1294 in memory of his wife Eleanor of Castile, marking the nightly resting-places along the route taken when her body was transported to London.
 Several artists worked on the crosses, as the "Expense Rolls" of the Crown show, with some of the work being divided between the main figures, sent from London, and the framework, made locally.
 "Alexander of Abingdon" and "William of Ireland", both of whom had worked at Westminster Abbey, were apparently the leading sculptors of figures.
Arthur Collins CB, MVO, Commander, Hohenzollern Order (26 June 1845 – 21 November 1911), was Equerry and Comptroller for Princess Louise, Queen Victoria's 4th daughter and Gentleman Usher in the households of Queen Victoria and King Edward VII.
 He attended Princess Louise in her role as the wife of John Campbell, 9th Duke of Argyll (at that time Marquis of Lorne), who was Governor General and Vice Regent of Canada between 1878 and 1883.
 Collins represented Princess Louise at the funerals of Lord Beaconsfield, Benjamin Disraeli, and William Ewart Gladstone, the two competing Prime Ministers during Queen Victoria's reign.
 Collins attended as a Gentleman Usher the coronation of King Edward VII and probably Victoria's funeral.
The Queen Victoria Memorial in George Town, Penang is a monument to Queen Victoria, begun after her death, located at the Penang Chinese Recreation Club.
 Penang's Victoria Memorial takes the form of a large piece of land known as "Victoria Green," and a statue at the edge of Victoria Green at the junction of Burmah Road and Pangkor Road, the establishment of each being years apart from the other.
 The grounds were purchased and set up in 1903 and the statue unveiled in 1930, nearly three decades later.
The Queen Victoria Monument stands in the centre of Hamilton Square, Birkenhead, Wirral, Merseyside, England.
 It is in the form of an Eleanor cross.
 The memorial was designed by Edmund Kirby, and was unveiled in 1905.
 It is recorded in the National Heritage List for England as a designated Grade II listed building.
The Queen Victoria Statue stands in the grounds of the Manitoba Legislative Building, Winnipeg, Canada.
 It was designed by the English sculptor George Frampton, it cost $15,000, and was paid for by a mixture of public funds and private donations.
 Frampton used the same model of the seated queen in two other statues, the Statue of Queen Victoria, in St Helens, Merseyside, and the Memorial to Queen Victoria, in Leeds, West Yorkshire, both in England.
 The statue was unveiled on 1 October 1904 by Sir Rodmond Roblin.
 The statue depicts the queen seated on a throne with the sceptre in her right hand, and an orb in her left hand.
In the 1841 United Kingdom general election, there was a big swing as Sir Robert Peel's Conservatives took control of the House of Commons.
 Melbourne's Whigs had seen their support in the Commons erode over the previous years.
 Whilst Melbourne enjoyed the firm support of the young Queen Victoria, his Ministry had seen increasing defeats in the Commons, culminating in the defeat of the governments budget in May 1841 by 36 votes, and by 1 vote in a 4 June 1841 vote of no confidence put forward by Peel.
 The Whigs and Tories were at odds over whether Melbourne's defeat required his resignation, with Queen Victoria being advised that Lord Brougham advising her that calling an election would be without precedent, and that it should only be dissolved to strengthen the governments hands, whereas dissolution facing the Whigs in 1841 was expected to result in their defeat.
 Melbourne himself opposed dissolution, although his cabinet came to accept it, and Melbourne requested Queen Victoria dissolve parliament, leading to an election.
The Queen Victoria Monument is a large neo-Baroque or Beaux-Arts monument built over the former site of Liverpool Castle at Derby Square in Liverpool.
The Statue of Queen Victoria stands on the western side of Victoria Square, St Helens, Merseyside, England.
 It was created after the death of Queen Victoria and given to the town by Colonel William Windle Pilkington, mayor of St Helens in 1902, and a member of the Pilkington glass manufacturers in the town.
 Pilkington commissioned George Frampton to design it.
 Frampton used the same model for the figure of the queen for two other statues, but placed it on thrones and pedestals of different designs.
 The St Helens statue was unveiled by the Earl of Derby in 1905.
 Originally placed in the centre of Victoria Square, it was moved to a position on the west side of the square in 2000.
 The statue is recorded in the National Heritage List for England as a designated Grade II* listed building.