Prince George, Festival Of Remembrance and Kate Middleton
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Since marrying Prince William in 2011, Kate Middleton has joined the royal family for the National Service of Remembrance, the formal observance of Remembrance Sunday, at The Cenotaph, a war memorial in London. Every year since, she has watched the service from the Foreign Office balcony, joining other royals in taking in the solemn occasion.
Clubs in English football will mark Remembrance Sunday by playing the ‘Last Post’, laying wreaths, and observing a minute's silence
The dedicated Craft Group of Derryvullen North and Castle Archdale Parishes, under the coordination and craftsmanship of Derick Dunlop from Irvinestown, has created a deeply moving and immersive exhibition featuring handcrafted tributes in memory of those who made the ultimate sacrifice during the First World War.
A special event marked with the installation of a stunning poppy display – that has been in the works for an entire year –
The Duchess of Edinburgh and wife of Prince Edward cut a regal figure in a sleek black gown as she entered the Royal Albert Hall with her husband for the 80th annual Royal British Legion Festival of R
Marking 80 years since VJ Day, Hannah Waddingham hosted an evening of magnificent music and quietly moving moments
Service children from across North Yorkshire have come together for an annual Festival of Remembrance to honour members of the Armed Forces who lost their lives in conflicts and mark how young people are paying
BEAUTIFUL poppy cascades have been unveiled at a Bradford district venue to commemorate Remembrance Sunday. More than 6,000 knitted and crochet poppies were created by residents after Mark Evans, steward at Caroline Street Social Club in Saltaire, put out a public appeal.
The time is drawing near when all of Canada will pause to honour the soldiers who have fought, and continue to fight, to keep this country and its people safe
This year also marks the 85th anniversary of the Coventry Blitz which took place on 14 November 1940. The city will come together, organising a range of public events and activities to not only commemorate the lives lost, and damage done to the city, but also mark the resilience and spirt of Coventry people who came together to rebuild their city.
For footballer James McClean, Remembrance Sunday is arguably his most difficult day of the year. Since he first refused to wear the poppy in 2012, McClean and his family have been subjected to abuse both in football stadiums across England and online.