Remembrance Sunday
Remembrance
Sunday
Remembrance
Services in Merton, November 2003
Remembrance Service, Cenotaph, Whitehall,
London, November 2003
Free
license to use this article on your website
Remembrance Sunday is a national day of
remembrance for those killed in both world
wars and later conflicts. Before
1956 it was called Armistice Day. In
Canada, as in the UK, the 11th of November
is called Remembrance Day and in the US
its equivalent is Veterans Day. |
Poppies,
symbolic of the blood shed, are sold in aid of
war invalids and their dependants. They are
chosen as a symbol of remembrance because those
flowers bloomed on French, Belgian and Italian
fields even during the fiercest battles of the
wars. Remembrance Sunday is observed by a
two-minute silence at the time of the signature
of the armistice: 11:00 am, 11th November 1918
(although since 1956 the day of commemoration
has been the Sunday). On this day wreaths of
poppies are laid on war memorials and in gardens
of remembrance in countries around the world.
The British monarch lays a wreath at the
Cenotaph, the memorial in Whitehall, in London
on the morning of Remembrance Sunday and two
minutes silence is observed from 11am.
© Wimbledon
Visitor.Com
|
Remembrance
Services in Merton, November 2003
Remembrance Sunday 9th November 2003
| Nelson
Hospital forecourt, Kingston Road,
Wimbledon, London, SW19
|
8.45am |
Wimbledon
War Memorial, High Street,
Wimbledon Village, London, SW19 |
10.40am |
Mitcham
War Memorial, Lower Green West,
Mitcham, Surrey |
10.10am |
Armistice
Day Tuesday 11th November 2003
| Merton
Civic Centre, Crown Lane, Morden, Surrey |
10.50am |
| Clock
Tower, Fair Green, Mitcham, Surrey |
10.50am |
Remembrance
Service at the Cenotaph, Whitehall, London,
Sunday 9th November 2003
| Cenotaph,
Whitehall, London, SW1 |
11am |
Photographs:
Wreaths on Wimbledon War Memorial 2002
Wimbledon War Memorial on the Eve of Remembrance
Sunday 2003
Text & photographs © WimbledonVisitor.Com
2003
Free
license to use this article on your website
(Article
appears without 2003 Remembrance Service dates)
Webmasters:
Display this article for free on your
website! You are licensed to use this
article, provided you do so by using the syndication
code below. In order to
provide you with the best possible service, we update our
content regularly. Just copy and paste the
following code and future updates to the article
will be made automatically on your website!
If you do not wish to use the JavaScript code
supplied, then you may not quote the article/s
without our prior permission, but are instead
welcome to hyperlink to the article/s
concerned. Please
contact us for permission to quote any articles
without using syndication code. As long as
your use is not revenue generating we are, in most
cases, happy to permit use, provided a clickable
hyperlink is used either to the article, or to
our home page. None of our content can be
used, in any way, for revenue generating
purposes.
-
Copy
the code into your clipboard.
-
Using
your web design software, FrontPage,
Dreamweaver, etc, paste the code (using html
view) into your document, at the place you
wish the article to appear.
-
Upload
the page to your server and the article will
appear. It will automatically expand
or contract into the frame or table you use,
thereby integrating seamlessly with your own
content. Best results are obtained
when the table you allocate for the article
is not too narrow.
Should there be
any problems
with the script, we will be able to offer you a
better service if you let us know that you are
using our syndicated content. We recommend
you let us
know by filling in the following contact form.
If you have any difficulty in using this
code, or need advice on incorporating the code
into your content,
email
us and we will try to help.
Top
of Page
|