Sunday, November 10 will see commemorations held nationwide
This Sunday hundreds of thousands of Britons will stop to remember military personnel who gave their lives for their country.
The events are an opportunity to remember people who died in more recent conflicts and acknowledge people fighting in present day conflicts across the world. There will be a Remembrance Sunday Service at Bradford Cenotaph on 10 November. The Civic parade leaves from City Hall at 10.30am for the service at the Cenotaph, which will begin at 11am with a two minute silence. Those wishing to take part in the parade are asked to assemble in Centenary Square at 10.15am.What: On Sunday, November 10 the parade will start from Huddersfield Town Hall at 10.30am for service in Huddersfield Parish Church at 10.
First World War Huddersfield Parish Church Huddersfield Town Hall Kirklees
Ireland Latest News, Ireland Headlines
Similar News:You can also read news stories similar to this one that we have collected from other news sources.
RAF Museum hosts Remembrance Service to honour fallen heroesOn Sunday 10 November, the Royal Air Force Museum Midlands will host a Service of Remembrance.
Read more »
Sinn Féin's Michelle O'Neill to attend Remembrance Sunday eventShe will be the first senior Sinn Féin politician to attend Belfast's main Remembrance ceremony.
Read more »
Michelle O'Neill to attend Remembrance Sunday ceremony at Belfast City HallSinn Féin Vice President says move part of her pledge to be a “First Minister for all”
Read more »
Manchester's Remembrance Sunday 2024 service confirmed and all the road closuresManchester will fall silent at 11am to remember those who have lost their lives in conflict with road closures to be put in place and trams temporarily halted
Read more »
George Chandler: D-Day veteran, 99, dies ahead of Remembrance SundayGeorge Chandler had been set to lead the contingent from Blind Veterans UK at the Cenotaph.
Read more »
Taoiseach set to miss Northern Ireland Remembrance Sunday commemorationIt represents a significant break in a tradition begun by former Taoiseach Enda Kenny.
Read more »