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  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 24/10/2014. London, England. Richard Piper as Ekdal, Sara West as Hedvig and Deirdre the Duck. Belvoir Theatre from Sydney, Australia, present "The Wild Duck" by Simon Stone and Chris Ryan after Henrik Ibsen from 23 October - 1 November 2014 at the Barbican Theatre, London. The play is part of the International Ibsen Season and is directed by Simon Stone. Photo credit: Bettina Strenske/LNP
    LNP_WildDuckIsben_BST_008.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 24/10/2014. London, England. Belvoir Theatre from Sydney, Australia, present "The Wild Duck" by Simon Stone and Chris Ryan after Henrik Ibsen from 23 October - 1 November 2014 at the Barbican Theatre, London. The play is part of the International Ibsen Season and is directed by Simon Stone. Photo credit: Bettina Strenske/LNP
    LNP_WildDuckIsben_BST_011.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 24/10/2014. London, England. Pictured: Actor Richard Piper as Ekdal with a Duck called Deirdre. Belvoir Theatre from Sydney, Australia, present "The Wild Duck" by Simon Stone and Chris Ryan after Henrik Ibsen from 23 October - 1 November 2014 at the Barbican Theatre, London. The play is part of the International Ibsen Season and is directed by Simon Stone. Photo credit: Bettina Strenske/LNP
    LNP_WildDuckIsben_BST_010.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 24/10/2014. London, England. Sara West as Hedvig and Aniga Hegh as Gina (bottom). Belvoir Theatre from Sydney, Australia, present "The Wild Duck" by Simon Stone and Chris Ryan after Henrik Ibsen from 23 October - 1 November 2014 at the Barbican Theatre, London. The play is part of the International Ibsen Season and is directed by Simon Stone. Photo credit: Bettina Strenske/LNP
    LNP_WildDuckIsben_BST_009.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 24/10/2014. London, England. Pictured: Actor Richard Piper as Ekdal with a Duck called Deirdre. Belvoir Theatre from Sydney, Australia, present "The Wild Duck" by Simon Stone and Chris Ryan after Henrik Ibsen from 23 October - 1 November 2014 at the Barbican Theatre, London. The play is part of the International Ibsen Season and is directed by Simon Stone. Photo credit: Bettina Strenske/LNP
    LNP_WildDuckIsben_BST_006.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 24/10/2014. London, England. Richard Piper as Ekdal with Deirdre the Duck and Anita Hegh as Gina at the front. Belvoir Theatre from Sydney, Australia, present "The Wild Duck" by Simon Stone and Chris Ryan after Henrik Ibsen from 23 October - 1 November 2014 at the Barbican Theatre, London. The play is part of the International Ibsen Season and is directed by Simon Stone. Photo credit: Bettina Strenske/LNP
    LNP_WildDuckIsben_BST_007.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 24/10/2014. London, England. Pictured: Actor Richard Piper as Ekdal with a Duck called Deirdre. Belvoir Theatre from Sydney, Australia, present "The Wild Duck" by Simon Stone and Chris Ryan after Henrik Ibsen from 23 October - 1 November 2014 at the Barbican Theatre, London. The play is part of the International Ibsen Season and is directed by Simon Stone. Photo credit: Bettina Strenske/LNP
    LNP_WildDuckIsben_BST_005.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 24/10/2014. London, England. Anita Hegh as Gina. Belvoir Theatre from Sydney, Australia, present "The Wild Duck" by Simon Stone and Chris Ryan after Henrik Ibsen from 23 October - 1 November 2014 at the Barbican Theatre, London. The play is part of the International Ibsen Season and is directed by Simon Stone. Photo credit: Bettina Strenske/LNP
    LNP_WildDuckIsben_BST_004.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 24/10/2014. London, England. Pictured: Actor Richard Piper as Ekdal with a Duck called Deirdre. Belvoir Theatre from Sydney, Australia, present "The Wild Duck" by Simon Stone and Chris Ryan after Henrik Ibsen from 23 October - 1 November 2014 at the Barbican Theatre, London. The play is part of the International Ibsen Season and is directed by Simon Stone. Photo credit: Bettina Strenske/LNP
    LNP_WildDuckIsben_BST_003.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 24/10/2014. London, England. Pictured: Actor Richard Piper as Ekdal with a Duck called Deirdre. Belvoir Theatre from Sydney, Australia, present "The Wild Duck" by Simon Stone and Chris Ryan after Henrik Ibsen from 23 October - 1 November 2014 at the Barbican Theatre, London. The play is part of the International Ibsen Season and is directed by Simon Stone. Photo credit: Bettina Strenske/LNP
    LNP_WildDuckIsben_BST_002.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 24/10/2014. London, England. Pictured: Actor Richard Piper as Ekdal with a Duck called Deirdre. Belvoir Theatre from Sydney, Australia, present "The Wild Duck" by Simon Stone and Chris Ryan after Henrik Ibsen from 23 October - 1 November 2014 at the Barbican Theatre, London. The play is part of the International Ibsen Season and is directed by Simon Stone. Photo credit: Bettina Strenske/LNP
    LNP_WildDuckIsben_BST_001.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 01/12/2014. Wiltshire, UK Simon Thurley (red scarf) Director of English Heritage tours the site with Nick Clegg accompanied by Dame Helen Ghosh, Director-General of the National Trust and  Alistair Sommerlad, Chair of the new Stonehenge and Avebury WHS Partnership Panel. British Prime Minister Nick Clegg visits The World Heritage Site of Stonehenge in Wiltshire today 1st December 2014. A tunnel passing Stonehenge is among dozens of new road schemes announced by the government, as part of £15bn of improvements to England's roads.. Photo credit : Stephen Simpson/LNP
    LNP_clegg_stonehenge_SSI_16.JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 01/12/2014. Wiltshire, UK Simon Thurley (red scarf) Director of English Heritage tours the site with Nick Clegg accompanied by Dame Helen Ghosh, Director-General of the National Trust and  Alistair Sommerlad, Chair of the new Stonehenge and Avebury WHS Partnership Panel. British Prime Minister Nick Clegg visits The World Heritage Site of Stonehenge in Wiltshire today 1st December 2014. A tunnel passing Stonehenge is among dozens of new road schemes announced by the government, as part of £15bn of improvements to England's roads.. Photo credit : Stephen Simpson/LNP
    LNP_clegg_stonehenge_SSI_15.JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 01/12/2014. Wiltshire, UK Simon Thurley (red scarf) Director of English Heritage tours the site with Nick Clegg accompanied by Dame Helen Ghosh, Director-General of the National Trust. British Prime Minister Nick Clegg visits The World Heritage Site of Stonehenge in Wiltshire today 1st December 2014. A tunnel passing Stonehenge is among dozens of new road schemes announced by the government, as part of £15bn of improvements to England's roads.. Photo credit : Stephen Simpson/LNP
    LNP_clegg_stonehenge_SSI_13.JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 01/12/2014. Wiltshire, UK Simon Thurley (red scarf) Director of English Heritage tours the site with Nick Clegg accompanied by Dame Helen Ghosh, Director-General of the National Trust and  Alistair Sommerlad, Chair of the new Stonehenge and Avebury WHS Partnership Panel. British Prime Minister Nick Clegg visits The World Heritage Site of Stonehenge in Wiltshire today 1st December 2014. A tunnel passing Stonehenge is among dozens of new road schemes announced by the government, as part of £15bn of improvements to England's roads.. Photo credit : Stephen Simpson/LNP
    LNP_clegg_stonehenge_SSI_14.JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 01/12/2014. Wiltshire, UK Simon Thurley (red scarf) Director of English Heritage tours the site with Nick Clegg accompanied by Dame Helen Ghosh, Director-General of the National Trust and  Alistair Sommerlad, Chair of the new Stonehenge and Avebury WHS Partnership Panel. British Prime Minister Nick Clegg visits The World Heritage Site of Stonehenge in Wiltshire today 1st December 2014. A tunnel passing Stonehenge is among dozens of new road schemes announced by the government, as part of £15bn of improvements to England's roads.. Photo credit : Stephen Simpson/LNP
    LNP_clegg_stonehenge_SSI_12.JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 01/12/2014. Wiltshire, UK Simon Thurley (red scarf) Director of English Heritage tours the site with Nick Clegg accompanied by Dame Helen Ghosh, Director-General of the National Trust and  Alistair Sommerlad, Chair of the new Stonehenge and Avebury WHS Partnership Panel. British Prime Minister Nick Clegg visits The World Heritage Site of Stonehenge in Wiltshire today 1st December 2014. A tunnel passing Stonehenge is among dozens of new road schemes announced by the government, as part of £15bn of improvements to England's roads.. Photo credit : Stephen Simpson/LNP
    LNP_clegg_stonehenge_SSI_11.JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 01/12/2014. Wiltshire, UK Simon Thurley (red scarf) Director of English Heritage tours the site with Nick Clegg. British Prime Minister Nick Clegg visits The World Heritage Site of Stonehenge in Wiltshire today 1st December 2014. A tunnel passing Stonehenge is among dozens of new road schemes announced by the government, as part of £15bn of improvements to England's roads.. Photo credit : Stephen Simpson/LNP
    LNP_clegg_stonehenge_SSI_10.JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 01/12/2014. Wiltshire, UK Simon Thurley (red scarf) Director of English Heritage tours the site with Nick Clegg. British Prime Minister Nick Clegg visits The World Heritage Site of Stonehenge in Wiltshire today 1st December 2014. A tunnel passing Stonehenge is among dozens of new road schemes announced by the government, as part of £15bn of improvements to England's roads.. Photo credit : Stephen Simpson/LNP
    LNP_clegg_stonehenge_SSI_08.JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 01/12/2014. Wiltshire, UK Simon Thurley (red scarf) Director of English Heritage tours the site with Nick Clegg. British Prime Minister Nick Clegg visits The World Heritage Site of Stonehenge in Wiltshire today 1st December 2014. A tunnel passing Stonehenge is among dozens of new road schemes announced by the government, as part of £15bn of improvements to England's roads.. Photo credit : Stephen Simpson/LNP
    LNP_clegg_stonehenge_SSI_07.JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 08/04/2012. London, UK. Cher Lloyd performs live at IndigO2, her first time performing in the capital as part of her debut concert tour Sticks and Stones.    Cher Lloyd finished fourth in the seventh series of The X Factor and was signed by Simon Cowell to Sony Music subsidiary Syco Music.  Photo credit : Richard Isaac/LNP
    LNP_Cher_Lloyd_IndigO2_RIS_024.JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 08/04/2012. London, UK. Cher Lloyd performs live at IndigO2, her first time performing in the capital as part of her debut concert tour Sticks and Stones.    Cher Lloyd finished fourth in the seventh series of The X Factor and was signed by Simon Cowell to Sony Music subsidiary Syco Music.  Photo credit : Richard Isaac/LNP
    LNP_Cher_Lloyd_IndigO2_RIS_023.JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 08/04/2012. London, UK. Cher Lloyd performs live at IndigO2, her first time performing in the capital as part of her debut concert tour Sticks and Stones.    Cher Lloyd finished fourth in the seventh series of The X Factor and was signed by Simon Cowell to Sony Music subsidiary Syco Music.  Photo credit : Richard Isaac/LNP
    LNP_Cher_Lloyd_IndigO2_RIS_022.JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 08/04/2012. London, UK. Cher Lloyd performs live at IndigO2, her first time performing in the capital as part of her debut concert tour Sticks and Stones.    Cher Lloyd finished fourth in the seventh series of The X Factor and was signed by Simon Cowell to Sony Music subsidiary Syco Music.  Photo credit : Richard Isaac/LNP
    LNP_Cher_Lloyd_IndigO2_RIS_021.JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 08/04/2012. London, UK. Cher Lloyd performs live at IndigO2, her first time performing in the capital as part of her debut concert tour Sticks and Stones.    Cher Lloyd finished fourth in the seventh series of The X Factor and was signed by Simon Cowell to Sony Music subsidiary Syco Music.  Photo credit : Richard Isaac/LNP
    LNP_Cher_Lloyd_IndigO2_RIS_020.JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 08/04/2012. London, UK. Cher Lloyd performs live at IndigO2, her first time performing in the capital as part of her debut concert tour Sticks and Stones.    Cher Lloyd finished fourth in the seventh series of The X Factor and was signed by Simon Cowell to Sony Music subsidiary Syco Music.  Photo credit : Richard Isaac/LNP
    LNP_Cher_Lloyd_IndigO2_RIS_019.JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 08/04/2012. London, UK. Cher Lloyd performs live at IndigO2, her first time performing in the capital as part of her debut concert tour Sticks and Stones.    Cher Lloyd finished fourth in the seventh series of The X Factor and was signed by Simon Cowell to Sony Music subsidiary Syco Music.  Photo credit : Richard Isaac/LNP
    LNP_Cher_Lloyd_IndigO2_RIS_018.JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 08/04/2012. London, UK. Cher Lloyd performs live at IndigO2, her first time performing in the capital as part of her debut concert tour Sticks and Stones.    Cher Lloyd finished fourth in the seventh series of The X Factor and was signed by Simon Cowell to Sony Music subsidiary Syco Music.  Photo credit : Richard Isaac/LNP
    LNP_Cher_Lloyd_IndigO2_RIS_017.JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 08/04/2012. London, UK. Cher Lloyd performs live at IndigO2, her first time performing in the capital as part of her debut concert tour Sticks and Stones.    Cher Lloyd finished fourth in the seventh series of The X Factor and was signed by Simon Cowell to Sony Music subsidiary Syco Music.  Photo credit : Richard Isaac/LNP
    LNP_Cher_Lloyd_IndigO2_RIS_016.JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 08/04/2012. London, UK. Cher Lloyd performs live at IndigO2, her first time performing in the capital as part of her debut concert tour Sticks and Stones.    Cher Lloyd finished fourth in the seventh series of The X Factor and was signed by Simon Cowell to Sony Music subsidiary Syco Music.  Photo credit : Richard Isaac/LNP
    LNP_Cher_Lloyd_IndigO2_RIS_015.JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 08/04/2012. London, UK. Cher Lloyd performs live at IndigO2, her first time performing in the capital as part of her debut concert tour Sticks and Stones.    Cher Lloyd finished fourth in the seventh series of The X Factor and was signed by Simon Cowell to Sony Music subsidiary Syco Music.  Photo credit : Richard Isaac/LNP
    LNP_Cher_Lloyd_IndigO2_RIS_014.JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 08/04/2012. London, UK. Cher Lloyd performs live at IndigO2, her first time performing in the capital as part of her debut concert tour Sticks and Stones.    Cher Lloyd finished fourth in the seventh series of The X Factor and was signed by Simon Cowell to Sony Music subsidiary Syco Music.  Photo credit : Richard Isaac/LNP
    LNP_Cher_Lloyd_IndigO2_RIS_013.JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 08/04/2012. London, UK. Cher Lloyd performs live at IndigO2, her first time performing in the capital as part of her debut concert tour Sticks and Stones.    Cher Lloyd finished fourth in the seventh series of The X Factor and was signed by Simon Cowell to Sony Music subsidiary Syco Music.  Photo credit : Richard Isaac/LNP
    LNP_Cher_Lloyd_IndigO2_RIS_012.JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 08/04/2012. London, UK. Cher Lloyd performs live at IndigO2, her first time performing in the capital as part of her debut concert tour Sticks and Stones.    Cher Lloyd finished fourth in the seventh series of The X Factor and was signed by Simon Cowell to Sony Music subsidiary Syco Music.  Photo credit : Richard Isaac/LNP
    LNP_Cher_Lloyd_IndigO2_RIS_011.JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 08/04/2012. London, UK. Cher Lloyd performs live at IndigO2, her first time performing in the capital as part of her debut concert tour Sticks and Stones.    Cher Lloyd finished fourth in the seventh series of The X Factor and was signed by Simon Cowell to Sony Music subsidiary Syco Music.  Photo credit : Richard Isaac/LNP
    LNP_Cher_Lloyd_IndigO2_RIS_010.JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 08/04/2012. London, UK. Cher Lloyd performs live at IndigO2, her first time performing in the capital as part of her debut concert tour Sticks and Stones.    Cher Lloyd finished fourth in the seventh series of The X Factor and was signed by Simon Cowell to Sony Music subsidiary Syco Music.  Photo credit : Richard Isaac/LNP
    LNP_Cher_Lloyd_IndigO2_RIS_009.JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 08/04/2012. London, UK. Cher Lloyd performs live at IndigO2, her first time performing in the capital as part of her debut concert tour Sticks and Stones.    Cher Lloyd finished fourth in the seventh series of The X Factor and was signed by Simon Cowell to Sony Music subsidiary Syco Music.  Photo credit : Richard Isaac/LNP
    LNP_Cher_Lloyd_IndigO2_RIS_008.JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 08/04/2012. London, UK. Cher Lloyd performs live at IndigO2, her first time performing in the capital as part of her debut concert tour Sticks and Stones.    Cher Lloyd finished fourth in the seventh series of The X Factor and was signed by Simon Cowell to Sony Music subsidiary Syco Music.  Photo credit : Richard Isaac/LNP
    LNP_Cher_Lloyd_IndigO2_RIS_007.JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 08/04/2012. London, UK. Cher Lloyd performs live at IndigO2, her first time performing in the capital as part of her debut concert tour Sticks and Stones.    Cher Lloyd finished fourth in the seventh series of The X Factor and was signed by Simon Cowell to Sony Music subsidiary Syco Music.  Photo credit : Richard Isaac/LNP
    LNP_Cher_Lloyd_IndigO2_RIS_006.JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 08/04/2012. London, UK. Cher Lloyd performs live at IndigO2, her first time performing in the capital as part of her debut concert tour Sticks and Stones.    Cher Lloyd finished fourth in the seventh series of The X Factor and was signed by Simon Cowell to Sony Music subsidiary Syco Music.  Photo credit : Richard Isaac/LNP
    LNP_Cher_Lloyd_IndigO2_RIS_005.JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 08/04/2012. London, UK. Cher Lloyd performs live at IndigO2, her first time performing in the capital as part of her debut concert tour Sticks and Stones.    Cher Lloyd finished fourth in the seventh series of The X Factor and was signed by Simon Cowell to Sony Music subsidiary Syco Music.  Photo credit : Richard Isaac/LNP
    LNP_Cher_Lloyd_IndigO2_RIS_004.JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 08/04/2012. London, UK. Cher Lloyd performs live at IndigO2, her first time performing in the capital as part of her debut concert tour Sticks and Stones.    Cher Lloyd finished fourth in the seventh series of The X Factor and was signed by Simon Cowell to Sony Music subsidiary Syco Music.  Photo credit : Richard Isaac/LNP
    LNP_Cher_Lloyd_IndigO2_RIS_001.JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 08/04/2012. London, UK. Cher Lloyd performs live at IndigO2, her first time performing in the capital as part of her debut concert tour Sticks and Stones.    Cher Lloyd finished fourth in the seventh series of The X Factor and was signed by Simon Cowell to Sony Music subsidiary Syco Music.  Photo credit : Richard Isaac/LNP
    LNP_Cher_Lloyd_IndigO2_RIS_003.JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 08/04/2012. London, UK. Cher Lloyd performs live at IndigO2, her first time performing in the capital as part of her debut concert tour Sticks and Stones.    Cher Lloyd finished fourth in the seventh series of The X Factor and was signed by Simon Cowell to Sony Music subsidiary Syco Music.  Photo credit : Richard Isaac/LNP
    LNP_Cher_Lloyd_IndigO2_RIS_002.JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 05/10/2011 London, UK. X Factor finalist Sophie Habibis with fellow bar staff at The Whittington Stone pub in Archway, London where she worked before entering the competition. Sophie, 19 was revealed as one of judge Kelly Rowland's final four contestants who will compete in the live finals. Photo credit : Simon Jacobs/LNP
    LNP_Sophie_Habibis_SJA_07.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 05/10/2011 London, UK. X Factor finalist Sophie Habibis pulls a final pint at The Whittington Stone pub in Archway, London where she worked before entering the competition. Sophie, 19 was revealed as one of judge Kelly Rowland's final four contestants who will compete in the live finals. Photo credit : Simon Jacobs/LNP
    LNP_Sophie_Habibis_SJA_05.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 05/10/2011 London, UK. X Factor finalist Sophie Habibis pulls a final pint at The Whittington Stone pub in Archway, London where she worked before entering the competition. Sophie, 19 was revealed as one of judge Kelly Rowland's final four contestants who will compete in the live finals. Photo credit : Simon Jacobs/LNP
    LNP_Sophie_Habibis_SJA_04.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 05/10/2011 London, UK. X Factor finalist Sophie Habibis pulls a final pint at The Whittington Stone pub in Archway, London where she worked before entering the competition. Sophie, 19 was revealed as one of judge Kelly Rowland's final four contestants who will compete in the live finals. Photo credit : Simon Jacobs/LNP
    LNP_Sophie_Habibis_SJA_03.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 05/10/2011 London, UK. X Factor finalist Sophie Habibis pulls a final pint at The Whittington Stone pub in Archway, London where she worked before entering the competition. Sophie, 19 was revealed as one of judge Kelly Rowland's final four contestants who will compete in the live finals. Photo credit : Simon Jacobs/LNP
    LNP_Sophie_Habibis_SJA_01.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 05/10/2011 London, UK. X Factor finalist Sophie Habibis at The Whittington Stone pub in Archway, London where she worked before entering the competition. Sophie, 19 was revealed as one of judge Kelly Rowland's final four contestants who will compete in the live finals. Photo credit : Simon Jacobs/LNP
    LNP_Sophie_Habibis_SJA_06.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 05/10/2011 London, UK. X Factor finalist Sophie Habibis pulls a final pint at The Whittington Stone pub in Archway, London where she worked before entering the competition. Sophie, 19 was revealed as one of judge Kelly Rowland's final four contestants who will compete in the live finals. Photo credit : Simon Jacobs/LNP
    LNP_Sophie_Habibis_SJA_02.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 05/10/2011 London, UK. X The Whittington Stone pub in Archway, London where Factor finalist Sophie Habibis worked before entering the competition. Sophie, 19 was revealed as one of judge Kelly Rowland's final four contestants who will compete in the live finals. Photo credit : Simon Jacobs/LNP
    LNP_Sophie_Habibis_SJA_08.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 02/04/2019. Bristol, UK. The Bristol Sikh War Memorial and Remembrance Garden at the official opening in Bristol's Castle Park, to honour an estimated 83,000 Sikh soldiers who lost their lives in the First and Second World Wars, and more than 100,000 who were seriously wounded. The unveiling was performed by HRH The Duke of Kent, KG. The garden is close to the ruins of St Peter’s Church and has been organised by the Bristol Sikh War Memorial Committee to be a peaceful way to remember the Sikh lives lost during the two conflicts. The idea was formed four years ago when Dilawer Singh Potiwal, the project leader of the committee, was attending a commemorative event with long-serving former Labour councillor Ron Stone, who died in 2015, and they had an idea that the Bristol Sikh community do something for their ancestors. All except the architects involved with the war memorial did so as volunteers. Photo credit: Simon Chapman/LNP
    LNP_SIKH_MEMORIAL_190402_SCH_13.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 02/04/2019. Bristol, UK. The Bristol Sikh War Memorial and Remembrance Garden at the official opening in Bristol's Castle Park. Certificate and old photo of Lieutenant Colonel Nihal Singh (left) who fought in the First World War, and whose great grandaughter Bibi Parmjit Kaur was present at the memorial event. The Bristol Sikh War Memorial and Remembrance Garden at the official opening in Bristol's Castle Park, to honour an estimated 83,000 Sikh soldiers who lost their lives in the First and Second World Wars, and more than 100,000 who were seriously wounded. The unveiling was performed by HRH The Duke of Kent, KG. The garden is close to the ruins of St Peter’s Church and has been organised by the Bristol Sikh War Memorial Committee to be a peaceful way to remember the Sikh lives lost during the two conflicts. The idea was formed four years ago when Dilawer Singh Potiwal, the project leader of the committee, was attending a commemorative event with long-serving former Labour councillor Ron Stone, who died in 2015, and they had an idea that the Bristol Sikh community do something for their ancestors. All except the architects involved with the war memorial did so as volunteers. Photo credit: Simon Chapman/LNP
    LNP_SIKH_MEMORIAL_190402_SCH_31.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 02/04/2019. Bristol, UK. The Bristol Sikh War Memorial and Remembrance Garden at the official opening in Bristol's Castle Park. Certificate and old photos of Lieutenant Colonel Nihal Singh who fought in the First World War, and whose great grandaughter Bibi Parmjit Kaur was present at the memorial event. The Bristol Sikh War Memorial and Remembrance Garden at the official opening in Bristol's Castle Park, to honour an estimated 83,000 Sikh soldiers who lost their lives in the First and Second World Wars, and more than 100,000 who were seriously wounded. The unveiling was performed by HRH The Duke of Kent, KG. The garden is close to the ruins of St Peter’s Church and has been organised by the Bristol Sikh War Memorial Committee to be a peaceful way to remember the Sikh lives lost during the two conflicts. The idea was formed four years ago when Dilawer Singh Potiwal, the project leader of the committee, was attending a commemorative event with long-serving former Labour councillor Ron Stone, who died in 2015, and they had an idea that the Bristol Sikh community do something for their ancestors. All except the architects involved with the war memorial did so as volunteers. Photo credit: Simon Chapman/LNP
    LNP_SIKH_MEMORIAL_190402_SCH_30.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 02/04/2019. Bristol, UK. The Bristol Sikh War Memorial and Remembrance Garden at the official opening in Bristol's Castle Park. Plaque for Lieutenant Colonel Nihal Singh who fought in the First World War, and whose great grandaughter Bibi Parmjit Kaur was present at the event. The Bristol Sikh War Memorial and Remembrance Garden at the official opening in Bristol's Castle Park, to honour an estimated 83,000 Sikh soldiers who lost their lives in the First and Second World Wars, and more than 100,000 who were seriously wounded. The unveiling was performed by HRH The Duke of Kent, KG. The garden is close to the ruins of St Peter’s Church and has been organised by the Bristol Sikh War Memorial Committee to be a peaceful way to remember the Sikh lives lost during the two conflicts. The idea was formed four years ago when Dilawer Singh Potiwal, the project leader of the committee, was attending a commemorative event with long-serving former Labour councillor Ron Stone, who died in 2015, and they had an idea that the Bristol Sikh community do something for their ancestors. All except the architects involved with the war memorial did so as volunteers. Photo credit: Simon Chapman/LNP
    LNP_SIKH_MEMORIAL_190402_SCH_28.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 02/04/2019. Bristol, UK. The Bristol Sikh War Memorial and Remembrance Garden at the official opening in Bristol's Castle Park. Certificate and old photos of Lieutenant Colonel Nihal Singh who fought in the First World War, and whose great grandaughter Bibi Parmjit Kaur was present at the memorial event. The Bristol Sikh War Memorial and Remembrance Garden at the official opening in Bristol's Castle Park, to honour an estimated 83,000 Sikh soldiers who lost their lives in the First and Second World Wars, and more than 100,000 who were seriously wounded. The unveiling was performed by HRH The Duke of Kent, KG. The garden is close to the ruins of St Peter’s Church and has been organised by the Bristol Sikh War Memorial Committee to be a peaceful way to remember the Sikh lives lost during the two conflicts. The idea was formed four years ago when Dilawer Singh Potiwal, the project leader of the committee, was attending a commemorative event with long-serving former Labour councillor Ron Stone, who died in 2015, and they had an idea that the Bristol Sikh community do something for their ancestors. All except the architects involved with the war memorial did so as volunteers. Photo credit: Simon Chapman/LNP
    LNP_SIKH_MEMORIAL_190402_SCH_29.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 02/04/2019. Bristol, UK. The Bristol Sikh War Memorial and Remembrance Garden at the official opening in Bristol's Castle Park. BIBI PARMJIT KAUR and her husband JAS BIR SINGH, with pictures of Bibi's great-grandfather Lieutenant Colonel Nihal Singh who fought in the First World War and has a plaque on the memorial. The Bristol Sikh War Memorial and Remembrance Garden at the official opening in Bristol's Castle Park, to honour an estimated 83,000 Sikh soldiers who lost their lives in the First and Second World Wars, and more than 100,000 who were seriously wounded. The unveiling was performed by HRH The Duke of Kent, KG. The garden is close to the ruins of St Peter’s Church and has been organised by the Bristol Sikh War Memorial Committee to be a peaceful way to remember the Sikh lives lost during the two conflicts. The idea was formed four years ago when Dilawer Singh Potiwal, the project leader of the committee, was attending a commemorative event with long-serving former Labour councillor Ron Stone, who died in 2015, and they had an idea that the Bristol Sikh community do something for their ancestors. All except the architects involved with the war memorial did so as volunteers. Photo credit: Simon Chapman/LNP
    LNP_SIKH_MEMORIAL_190402_SCH_26.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 02/04/2019. Bristol, UK. The Bristol Sikh War Memorial and Remembrance Garden at the official opening in Bristol's Castle Park, to honour an estimated 83,000 Sikh soldiers who lost their lives in the First and Second World Wars, and more than 100,000 who were seriously wounded. The unveiling was performed by HRH The Duke of Kent, KG. The garden is close to the ruins of St Peter’s Church and has been organised by the Bristol Sikh War Memorial Committee to be a peaceful way to remember the Sikh lives lost during the two conflicts. The idea was formed four years ago when Dilawer Singh Potiwal, the project leader of the committee, was attending a commemorative event with long-serving former Labour councillor Ron Stone, who died in 2015, and they had an idea that the Bristol Sikh community do something for their ancestors. All except the architects involved with the war memorial did so as volunteers. Photo credit: Simon Chapman/LNP
    LNP_SIKH_MEMORIAL_190402_SCH_24.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 02/04/2019. Bristol, UK. Former Lord Lieutenant of Bristol SIR JAY TIDMARSH has a Sikh head covering put in place at the Bristol Sikh War Memorial and Remembrance Garden at the official opening in Bristol's Castle Park, to honour an estimated 83,000 Sikh soldiers who lost their lives in the First and Second World Wars, and more than 100,000 who were seriously wounded. The unveiling was performed by HRH The Duke of Kent, KG. The garden is close to the ruins of St Peter’s Church and has been organised by the Bristol Sikh War Memorial Committee to be a peaceful way to remember the Sikh lives lost during the two conflicts. The idea was formed four years ago when Dilawer Singh Potiwal, the project leader of the committee, was attending a commemorative event with long-serving former Labour councillor Ron Stone, who died in 2015, and they had an idea that the Bristol Sikh community do something for their ancestors. All except the architects involved with the war memorial did so as volunteers. Photo credit: Simon Chapman/LNP
    LNP_SIKH_MEMORIAL_190402_SCH_23.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 02/04/2019. Bristol, UK. The Bristol Sikh War Memorial and Remembrance Garden at the official opening in Bristol's Castle Park, to honour an estimated 83,000 Sikh soldiers who lost their lives in the First and Second World Wars, and more than 100,000 who were seriously wounded. The unveiling was performed by HRH The Duke of Kent, KG. The garden is close to the ruins of St Peter’s Church and has been organised by the Bristol Sikh War Memorial Committee to be a peaceful way to remember the Sikh lives lost during the two conflicts. The idea was formed four years ago when Dilawer Singh Potiwal, the project leader of the committee, was attending a commemorative event with long-serving former Labour councillor Ron Stone, who died in 2015, and they had an idea that the Bristol Sikh community do something for their ancestors. All except the architects involved with the war memorial did so as volunteers. Photo credit: Simon Chapman/LNP
    LNP_SIKH_MEMORIAL_190402_SCH_21.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 02/04/2019. Bristol, UK. The Bristol Sikh War Memorial and Remembrance Garden at the official opening in Bristol's Castle Park, to honour an estimated 83,000 Sikh soldiers who lost their lives in the First and Second World Wars, and more than 100,000 who were seriously wounded. The unveiling was performed by HRH The Duke of Kent, KG. The garden is close to the ruins of St Peter’s Church and has been organised by the Bristol Sikh War Memorial Committee to be a peaceful way to remember the Sikh lives lost during the two conflicts. The idea was formed four years ago when Dilawer Singh Potiwal, the project leader of the committee, was attending a commemorative event with long-serving former Labour councillor Ron Stone, who died in 2015, and they had an idea that the Bristol Sikh community do something for their ancestors. All except the architects involved with the war memorial did so as volunteers. Photo credit: Simon Chapman/LNP
    LNP_SIKH_MEMORIAL_190402_SCH_19.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 02/04/2019. Bristol, UK. The Bristol Sikh War Memorial and Remembrance Garden at the official opening in Bristol's Castle Park, to honour an estimated 83,000 Sikh soldiers who lost their lives in the First and Second World Wars, and more than 100,000 who were seriously wounded. The unveiling was performed by HRH The Duke of Kent, KG. The garden is close to the ruins of St Peter’s Church and has been organised by the Bristol Sikh War Memorial Committee to be a peaceful way to remember the Sikh lives lost during the two conflicts. The idea was formed four years ago when Dilawer Singh Potiwal, the project leader of the committee, was attending a commemorative event with long-serving former Labour councillor Ron Stone, who died in 2015, and they had an idea that the Bristol Sikh community do something for their ancestors. All except the architects involved with the war memorial did so as volunteers. Photo credit: Simon Chapman/LNP
    LNP_SIKH_MEMORIAL_190402_SCH_18.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 02/04/2019. Bristol, UK. The Bristol Sikh War Memorial and Remembrance Garden at the official opening in Bristol's Castle Park, to honour an estimated 83,000 Sikh soldiers who lost their lives in the First and Second World Wars, and more than 100,000 who were seriously wounded. The unveiling was performed by HRH The Duke of Kent, KG. The garden is close to the ruins of St Peter’s Church and has been organised by the Bristol Sikh War Memorial Committee to be a peaceful way to remember the Sikh lives lost during the two conflicts. The idea was formed four years ago when Dilawer Singh Potiwal, the project leader of the committee, was attending a commemorative event with long-serving former Labour councillor Ron Stone, who died in 2015, and they had an idea that the Bristol Sikh community do something for their ancestors. All except the architects involved with the war memorial did so as volunteers. Photo credit: Simon Chapman/LNP
    LNP_SIKH_MEMORIAL_190402_SCH_17.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 02/04/2019. Bristol, UK. The Bristol Sikh War Memorial and Remembrance Garden at the official opening in Bristol's Castle Park, to honour an estimated 83,000 Sikh soldiers who lost their lives in the First and Second World Wars, and more than 100,000 who were seriously wounded. The unveiling was performed by HRH The Duke of Kent, KG. The garden is close to the ruins of St Peter’s Church and has been organised by the Bristol Sikh War Memorial Committee to be a peaceful way to remember the Sikh lives lost during the two conflicts. The idea was formed four years ago when Dilawer Singh Potiwal, the project leader of the committee, was attending a commemorative event with long-serving former Labour councillor Ron Stone, who died in 2015, and they had an idea that the Bristol Sikh community do something for their ancestors. All except the architects involved with the war memorial did so as volunteers. Photo credit: Simon Chapman/LNP
    LNP_SIKH_MEMORIAL_190402_SCH_14.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 02/04/2019. Bristol, UK. The Bristol Sikh War Memorial and Remembrance Garden at the official opening in Bristol's Castle Park, to honour an estimated 83,000 Sikh soldiers who lost their lives in the First and Second World Wars, and more than 100,000 who were seriously wounded. The unveiling was performed by HRH The Duke of Kent, KG. The garden is close to the ruins of St Peter’s Church and has been organised by the Bristol Sikh War Memorial Committee to be a peaceful way to remember the Sikh lives lost during the two conflicts. The idea was formed four years ago when Dilawer Singh Potiwal, the project leader of the committee, was attending a commemorative event with long-serving former Labour councillor Ron Stone, who died in 2015, and they had an idea that the Bristol Sikh community do something for their ancestors. All except the architects involved with the war memorial did so as volunteers. Photo credit: Simon Chapman/LNP
    LNP_SIKH_MEMORIAL_190402_SCH_16.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 02/04/2019. Bristol, UK. The Bristol Sikh War Memorial and Remembrance Garden at the official opening in Bristol's Castle Park, to honour an estimated 83,000 Sikh soldiers who lost their lives in the First and Second World Wars, and more than 100,000 who were seriously wounded. The unveiling was performed by HRH The Duke of Kent, KG. The garden is close to the ruins of St Peter’s Church and has been organised by the Bristol Sikh War Memorial Committee to be a peaceful way to remember the Sikh lives lost during the two conflicts. The idea was formed four years ago when Dilawer Singh Potiwal, the project leader of the committee, was attending a commemorative event with long-serving former Labour councillor Ron Stone, who died in 2015, and they had an idea that the Bristol Sikh community do something for their ancestors. All except the architects involved with the war memorial did so as volunteers. Photo credit: Simon Chapman/LNP
    LNP_SIKH_MEMORIAL_190402_SCH_15.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 02/04/2019. Bristol, UK. HRH THE DUKE OF KENT KG, unveils the Bristol Sikh War Memorial and Remembrance Garden at the official opening in Bristol's Castle Park, to honour an estimated 83,000 Sikh soldiers who lost their lives in the First and Second World Wars, and more than 100,000 who were seriously wounded. The garden is close to the ruins of St Peter’s Church and has been organised by the Bristol Sikh War Memorial Committee to be a peaceful way to remember the Sikh lives lost during the two conflicts. The idea was formed four years ago when Dilawer Singh Potiwal, the project leader of the committee, was attending a commemorative event with long-serving former Labour councillor Ron Stone, who died in 2015, and they had an idea that the Bristol Sikh community do something for their ancestors. All except the architects involved with the war memorial did so as volunteers. Photo credit: Simon Chapman/LNP
    LNP_SIKH_MEMORIAL_190402_SCH_09.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 02/04/2019. Bristol, UK. HRH THE DUKE OF KENT KG, unveils the Bristol Sikh War Memorial and Remembrance Garden at the official opening in Bristol's Castle Park, to honour an estimated 83,000 Sikh soldiers who lost their lives in the First and Second World Wars, and more than 100,000 who were seriously wounded. The garden is close to the ruins of St Peter’s Church and has been organised by the Bristol Sikh War Memorial Committee to be a peaceful way to remember the Sikh lives lost during the two conflicts. The idea was formed four years ago when Dilawer Singh Potiwal, the project leader of the committee, was attending a commemorative event with long-serving former Labour councillor Ron Stone, who died in 2015, and they had an idea that the Bristol Sikh community do something for their ancestors. All except the architects involved with the war memorial did so as volunteers. Photo credit: Simon Chapman/LNP
    LNP_SIKH_MEMORIAL_190402_SCH_08.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 02/04/2019. Bristol, UK. HRH THE DUKE OF KENT KG, unveils the Bristol Sikh War Memorial and Remembrance Garden at the official opening in Bristol's Castle Park, to honour an estimated 83,000 Sikh soldiers who lost their lives in the First and Second World Wars, and more than 100,000 who were seriously wounded. The garden is close to the ruins of St Peter’s Church and has been organised by the Bristol Sikh War Memorial Committee to be a peaceful way to remember the Sikh lives lost during the two conflicts. The idea was formed four years ago when Dilawer Singh Potiwal, the project leader of the committee, was attending a commemorative event with long-serving former Labour councillor Ron Stone, who died in 2015, and they had an idea that the Bristol Sikh community do something for their ancestors. All except the architects involved with the war memorial did so as volunteers. Photo credit: Simon Chapman/LNP
    LNP_SIKH_MEMORIAL_190402_SCH_05.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 02/04/2019. Bristol, UK. HRH THE DUKE OF KENT KG, unveils the Bristol Sikh War Memorial and Remembrance Garden at the official opening in Bristol's Castle Park, to honour an estimated 83,000 Sikh soldiers who lost their lives in the First and Second World Wars, and more than 100,000 who were seriously wounded. The garden is close to the ruins of St Peter’s Church and has been organised by the Bristol Sikh War Memorial Committee to be a peaceful way to remember the Sikh lives lost during the two conflicts. The idea was formed four years ago when Dilawer Singh Potiwal, the project leader of the committee, was attending a commemorative event with long-serving former Labour councillor Ron Stone, who died in 2015, and they had an idea that the Bristol Sikh community do something for their ancestors. All except the architects involved with the war memorial did so as volunteers. Photo credit: Simon Chapman/LNP
    LNP_SIKH_MEMORIAL_190402_SCH_03.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 02/04/2019. Bristol, UK. HRH THE DUKE OF KENT KG, unveils the Bristol Sikh War Memorial and Remembrance Garden at the official opening in Bristol's Castle Park, to honour an estimated 83,000 Sikh soldiers who lost their lives in the First and Second World Wars, and more than 100,000 who were seriously wounded. The garden is close to the ruins of St Peter’s Church and has been organised by the Bristol Sikh War Memorial Committee to be a peaceful way to remember the Sikh lives lost during the two conflicts. The idea was formed four years ago when Dilawer Singh Potiwal, the project leader of the committee, was attending a commemorative event with long-serving former Labour councillor Ron Stone, who died in 2015, and they had an idea that the Bristol Sikh community do something for their ancestors. All except the architects involved with the war memorial did so as volunteers. Photo credit: Simon Chapman/LNP
    LNP_SIKH_MEMORIAL_190402_SCH_01.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 16/04/2018. Winchcombe, Gloucestershire, UK. Sudeley Castle's ‘Royal Sudeley 1,000, Trials, Triumphs and Treasures’. Picture of DEREK MADDOCK, Sudeley Castle Archivist, with a long-lost Roman stone God, probably Apollo, previously thought missing for more than 100 years and later found hidden away in a cupboard at Sudeley Castle. Treasures from Sudeley Castle’s 1,000 year history have gone on show in a new exhibition. Called ‘Royal Sudeley 1,000, Trials, Triumphs and Treasures’, the newly refurbished exhibition includes a collection of priceless objects and curiosities. The exhibition includes a one-of-a-kind, life-size glass-engraved portrait of Katherine Parr by critically acclaimed artist, John Hutton. The artwork was re-discovered during the refurbishment of a holiday cottage on the estate, where it had been for decades. Its importance has now been realised and so it has been brought into the exhibition collection. Numerous items of historic significance are also on display, such as a lock of Katherine Parr’s hair, her prayer book and an intricate lace christening canopy believed to have been worked on by Anne Boleyn for the christening of her daughter, Elizabeth I. Sudeley was a royal residence, closely associated with some of the most famous English monarchs, including Edward IV, Richard III, Henry VIII, Lady Jane Grey, Katherine Parr, Elizabeth I and Charles I. The Castle was even home to a secret Queen of England, Eleanor Boteler, whose royal status was unknown for centuries. Photo credit: Simon Chapman/LNP
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  • © Licensed to London News Pictures;13/03/2021; Bristol, UK. Hail stones on a car door looking like snow are seen as people walk on a wet Bristol Harbourside during a hailstorm on Saturday afternoon during the Covid-19 coronavirus pandemic in England. Lockdown restrictions have been partly lifted to allow people to gather outdoors socially in households, bubbles, or to meet one person from another household. Photo credit: Simon Chapman/LNP.
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  • © Licensed to London News Pictures;13/03/2021; Bristol, UK. Hail stones looking like snow are seen as people walk on a wet Bristol Harbourside during a hailstorm on Saturday afternoon during the Covid-19 coronavirus pandemic in England. Lockdown restrictions have been partly lifted to allow people to gather outdoors socially in households, bubbles, or to meet one person from another household. Photo credit: Simon Chapman/LNP.
    LNP_Wet_Weather_210313_SCH_04.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures;13/03/2021; Bristol, UK. Hail stones looking like snow are seen as people walk on a wet Bristol Harbourside during a hailstorm on Saturday afternoon during the Covid-19 coronavirus pandemic in England. Lockdown restrictions have been partly lifted to allow people to gather outdoors socially in households, bubbles, or to meet one person from another household. Photo credit: Simon Chapman/LNP.
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  • © Licensed to London News Pictures; 18/06/2020; Bristol, UK. The grave of Scipio Africanus at St Mary’s Churchyard in Henbury has been vandalised with part of the memorial broken in two in an attack on Tuesday night. The elaborate grave is grade II listed, and both stones that featured black cherubs marking the grave of 18-year-old “Scipio Africanus” were damaged. A message was also left which indicates the attack was in revenge for the toppling of the statue of slave trader Edward Colston in Bristol city centre during a Black Lives Matter protest on 07 June 2020, with part of the message saying "put Colston back". Scipio Africanus (1702 – 21 December 1720) was a slave born to unknown parents from West Africa. He was named after Publius Cornelius Scipio Africanus, the third century BCE Roman general, famous for defeating the Carthaginian military leader Hannibal. Very little is known of his life. He was the servant of Charles William Howard, 7th Earl of Suffolk, who in 1715 married Arabella Morse and lived in the "Great House" in Henbury, Bristol. It is not known how Scipio was acquired, but he died there aged, according to his headstone, eighteen. His master and mistress died two years later. Black Lives Matter protests around the world have come after George Floyd a black man was killed by a white police officer in Minneapolis in the US. Photo credit: Simon Chapman/LNP.
    LNP_SCIPIO_AFRICANUS_200618_SCH_07.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures; 18/06/2020; Bristol, UK. The grave of Scipio Africanus at St Mary’s Churchyard in Henbury has been vandalised with part of the memorial broken in two in an attack on Tuesday night. The elaborate grave is grade II listed, and both stones that featured black cherubs marking the grave of 18-year-old “Scipio Africanus” were damaged. A message was also left which indicates the attack was in revenge for the toppling of the statue of slave trader Edward Colston in Bristol city centre during a Black Lives Matter protest on 07 June 2020, with part of the message saying "put Colston back". Scipio Africanus (1702 – 21 December 1720) was a slave born to unknown parents from West Africa. He was named after Publius Cornelius Scipio Africanus, the third century BCE Roman general, famous for defeating the Carthaginian military leader Hannibal. Very little is known of his life. He was the servant of Charles William Howard, 7th Earl of Suffolk, who in 1715 married Arabella Morse and lived in the "Great House" in Henbury, Bristol. It is not known how Scipio was acquired, but he died there aged, according to his headstone, eighteen. His master and mistress died two years later. Black Lives Matter protests around the world have come after George Floyd a black man was killed by a white police officer in Minneapolis in the US. Photo credit: Simon Chapman/LNP.
    LNP_SCIPIO_AFRICANUS_200618_SCH_06.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures; 18/06/2020; Bristol, UK. The grave of Scipio Africanus at St Mary’s Churchyard in Henbury has been vandalised with part of the memorial broken in two in an attack on Tuesday night. The elaborate grave is grade II listed, and both stones that featured black cherubs marking the grave of 18-year-old “Scipio Africanus” were damaged. A message was also left which indicates the attack was in revenge for the toppling of the statue of slave trader Edward Colston in Bristol city centre during a Black Lives Matter protest on 07 June 2020, with part of the message saying "put Colston back". Scipio Africanus (1702 – 21 December 1720) was a slave born to unknown parents from West Africa. He was named after Publius Cornelius Scipio Africanus, the third century BCE Roman general, famous for defeating the Carthaginian military leader Hannibal. Very little is known of his life. He was the servant of Charles William Howard, 7th Earl of Suffolk, who in 1715 married Arabella Morse and lived in the "Great House" in Henbury, Bristol. It is not known how Scipio was acquired, but he died there aged, according to his headstone, eighteen. His master and mistress died two years later. Black Lives Matter protests around the world have come after George Floyd a black man was killed by a white police officer in Minneapolis in the US. Photo credit: Simon Chapman/LNP.
    LNP_SCIPIO_AFRICANUS_200618_SCH_05.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures; 18/06/2020; Bristol, UK. The grave of Scipio Africanus at St Mary’s Churchyard in Henbury has been vandalised with part of the memorial broken in two in an attack on Tuesday night. The elaborate grave is grade II listed, and both stones that featured black cherubs marking the grave of 18-year-old “Scipio Africanus” were damaged. A message was also left which indicates the attack was in revenge for the toppling of the statue of slave trader Edward Colston in Bristol city centre during a Black Lives Matter protest on 07 June 2020, with part of the message saying "put Colston back". Scipio Africanus (1702 – 21 December 1720) was a slave born to unknown parents from West Africa. He was named after Publius Cornelius Scipio Africanus, the third century BCE Roman general, famous for defeating the Carthaginian military leader Hannibal. Very little is known of his life. He was the servant of Charles William Howard, 7th Earl of Suffolk, who in 1715 married Arabella Morse and lived in the "Great House" in Henbury, Bristol. It is not known how Scipio was acquired, but he died there aged, according to his headstone, eighteen. His master and mistress died two years later. Black Lives Matter protests around the world have come after George Floyd a black man was killed by a white police officer in Minneapolis in the US. Photo credit: Simon Chapman/LNP.
    LNP_SCIPIO_AFRICANUS_200618_SCH_04.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures; 18/06/2020; Bristol, UK. The grave of Scipio Africanus at St Mary’s Churchyard in Henbury has been vandalised with part of the memorial broken in two in an attack on Tuesday night. The elaborate grave is grade II listed, and both stones that featured black cherubs marking the grave of 18-year-old “Scipio Africanus” were damaged. A message was also left which indicates the attack was in revenge for the toppling of the statue of slave trader Edward Colston in Bristol city centre during a Black Lives Matter protest on 07 June 2020, with part of the message saying "put Colston back". Scipio Africanus (1702 – 21 December 1720) was a slave born to unknown parents from West Africa. He was named after Publius Cornelius Scipio Africanus, the third century BCE Roman general, famous for defeating the Carthaginian military leader Hannibal. Very little is known of his life. He was the servant of Charles William Howard, 7th Earl of Suffolk, who in 1715 married Arabella Morse and lived in the "Great House" in Henbury, Bristol. It is not known how Scipio was acquired, but he died there aged, according to his headstone, eighteen. His master and mistress died two years later. Black Lives Matter protests around the world have come after George Floyd a black man was killed by a white police officer in Minneapolis in the US. Photo credit: Simon Chapman/LNP.
    LNP_SCIPIO_AFRICANUS_200618_SCH_03.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures; 18/06/2020; Bristol, UK. The grave of Scipio Africanus at St Mary’s Churchyard in Henbury has been vandalised with part of the memorial broken in two in an attack on Tuesday night. The elaborate grave is grade II listed, and both stones that featured black cherubs marking the grave of 18-year-old “Scipio Africanus” were damaged. A message was also left which indicates the attack was in revenge for the toppling of the statue of slave trader Edward Colston in Bristol city centre during a Black Lives Matter protest on 07 June 2020, with part of the message saying "put Colston back". Scipio Africanus (1702 – 21 December 1720) was a slave born to unknown parents from West Africa. He was named after Publius Cornelius Scipio Africanus, the third century BCE Roman general, famous for defeating the Carthaginian military leader Hannibal. Very little is known of his life. He was the servant of Charles William Howard, 7th Earl of Suffolk, who in 1715 married Arabella Morse and lived in the "Great House" in Henbury, Bristol. It is not known how Scipio was acquired, but he died there aged, according to his headstone, eighteen. His master and mistress died two years later. Black Lives Matter protests around the world have come after George Floyd a black man was killed by a white police officer in Minneapolis in the US. Photo credit: Simon Chapman/LNP.
    LNP_SCIPIO_AFRICANUS_200618_SCH_01.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures; 18/06/2020; Bristol, UK. The grave of Scipio Africanus at St Mary’s Churchyard in Henbury has been vandalised with part of the memorial broken in two in an attack on Tuesday night. The elaborate grave is grade II listed, and both stones that featured black cherubs marking the grave of 18-year-old “Scipio Africanus” were damaged. A message was also left which indicates the attack was in revenge for the toppling of the statue of slave trader Edward Colston in Bristol city centre during a Black Lives Matter protest on 07 June 2020, with part of the message saying "put Colston back". Scipio Africanus (1702 – 21 December 1720) was a slave born to unknown parents from West Africa. He was named after Publius Cornelius Scipio Africanus, the third century BCE Roman general, famous for defeating the Carthaginian military leader Hannibal. Very little is known of his life. He was the servant of Charles William Howard, 7th Earl of Suffolk, who in 1715 married Arabella Morse and lived in the "Great House" in Henbury, Bristol. It is not known how Scipio was acquired, but he died there aged, according to his headstone, eighteen. His master and mistress died two years later. Black Lives Matter protests around the world have come after George Floyd a black man was killed by a white police officer in Minneapolis in the US. Photo credit: Simon Chapman/LNP.
    LNP_SCIPIO_AFRICANUS_200618_SCH_02.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 08/12/2018. Bristol, UK. Special ceremony at Arnos Vale Cemetery, Bristol, to mark the completion of the Commonwealth War Graves Commission’s (CWGC) restoration work to preserve grave markers and memorials to the war dead. The Commonwealth War Graves Commission replaced and restored grave markers and memorials to First World War heroes in its biggest UK restoration project of 2018. The Soldiers’ Corner plot at the cemetery had fallen into disrepair due to the neglect of the cemetery in the 80s and 90s under a previous owner. Some of the original grave markers had been removed or were in poor condition. When the Arnos Vale Cemetery Trust took over the site after a local campaign, the stones were put back on the memorial with the help of the local army reserves. Invited guests included the descendants of some of the war heroes buried in the cemetery. Among those replaced was the grave marker of Private William Walker of the 6th Australian Infantry, who died in Bristol on 11 December 1918. A new exhibition also launches telling the story of CWGC, its global reach and the personal stories of some of those from around the world remembered at Arnos Vale Photo credit: Simon Chapman/LNP
    LNP_WAR_GRAVES_181208_SCH_40.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 08/12/2018. Bristol, UK. Special ceremony at Arnos Vale Cemetery, Bristol, to mark the completion of the Commonwealth War Graves Commission’s (CWGC) restoration work to preserve grave markers and memorials to the war dead. The Commonwealth War Graves Commission replaced and restored grave markers and memorials to First World War heroes in its biggest UK restoration project of 2018. The Soldiers’ Corner plot at the cemetery had fallen into disrepair due to the neglect of the cemetery in the 80s and 90s under a previous owner. Some of the original grave markers had been removed or were in poor condition. When the Arnos Vale Cemetery Trust took over the site after a local campaign, the stones were put back on the memorial with the help of the local army reserves. Invited guests included the descendants of some of the war heroes buried in the cemetery. Among those replaced was the grave marker of Private William Walker of the 6th Australian Infantry, who died in Bristol on 11 December 1918. A new exhibition also launches telling the story of CWGC, its global reach and the personal stories of some of those from around the world remembered at Arnos Vale Photo credit: Simon Chapman/LNP
    LNP_WAR_GRAVES_181208_SCH_39.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 08/12/2018. Bristol, UK. Special ceremony at Arnos Vale Cemetery, Bristol, to mark the completion of the Commonwealth War Graves Commission’s (CWGC) restoration work to preserve grave markers and memorials to the war dead. The Commonwealth War Graves Commission replaced and restored grave markers and memorials to First World War heroes in its biggest UK restoration project of 2018. The Soldiers’ Corner plot at the cemetery had fallen into disrepair due to the neglect of the cemetery in the 80s and 90s under a previous owner. Some of the original grave markers had been removed or were in poor condition. When the Arnos Vale Cemetery Trust took over the site after a local campaign, the stones were put back on the memorial with the help of the local army reserves. Invited guests included the descendants of some of the war heroes buried in the cemetery. Among those replaced was the grave marker of Private William Walker of the 6th Australian Infantry, who died in Bristol on 11 December 1918. A new exhibition also launches telling the story of CWGC, its global reach and the personal stories of some of those from around the world remembered at Arnos Vale Photo credit: Simon Chapman/LNP
    LNP_WAR_GRAVES_181208_SCH_37.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 08/12/2018. Bristol, UK. Special ceremony at Arnos Vale Cemetery, Bristol, to mark the completion of the Commonwealth War Graves Commission’s (CWGC) restoration work to preserve grave markers and memorials to the war dead. The Commonwealth War Graves Commission replaced and restored grave markers and memorials to First World War heroes in its biggest UK restoration project of 2018. The Soldiers’ Corner plot at the cemetery had fallen into disrepair due to the neglect of the cemetery in the 80s and 90s under a previous owner. Some of the original grave markers had been removed or were in poor condition. When the Arnos Vale Cemetery Trust took over the site after a local campaign, the stones were put back on the memorial with the help of the local army reserves. Invited guests included the descendants of some of the war heroes buried in the cemetery. Among those replaced was the grave marker of Private William Walker (pictured) of the 6th Australian Infantry, who died in Bristol on 11 December 1918. A new exhibition also launches telling the story of CWGC, its global reach and the personal stories of some of those from around the world remembered at Arnos Vale Photo credit: Simon Chapman/LNP
    LNP_WAR_GRAVES_181208_SCH_36.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 08/12/2018. Bristol, UK. Special ceremony at Arnos Vale Cemetery, Bristol, to mark the completion of the Commonwealth War Graves Commission’s (CWGC) restoration work to preserve grave markers and memorials to the war dead. The Commonwealth War Graves Commission replaced and restored grave markers and memorials to First World War heroes in its biggest UK restoration project of 2018. The Soldiers’ Corner plot at the cemetery had fallen into disrepair due to the neglect of the cemetery in the 80s and 90s under a previous owner. Some of the original grave markers had been removed or were in poor condition. When the Arnos Vale Cemetery Trust took over the site after a local campaign, the stones were put back on the memorial with the help of the local army reserves. Invited guests included the descendants of some of the war heroes buried in the cemetery. Among those replaced was the grave marker of Private William Walker of the 6th Australian Infantry, who died in Bristol on 11 December 1918. A new exhibition also launches telling the story of CWGC, its global reach and the personal stories of some of those from around the world remembered at Arnos Vale Photo credit: Simon Chapman/LNP
    LNP_WAR_GRAVES_181208_SCH_33.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 08/12/2018. Bristol, UK. Special ceremony at Arnos Vale Cemetery, Bristol, to mark the completion of the Commonwealth War Graves Commission’s (CWGC) restoration work to preserve grave markers and memorials to the war dead. The Commonwealth War Graves Commission replaced and restored grave markers and memorials to First World War heroes in its biggest UK restoration project of 2018. The Soldiers’ Corner plot at the cemetery had fallen into disrepair due to the neglect of the cemetery in the 80s and 90s under a previous owner. Some of the original grave markers had been removed or were in poor condition. When the Arnos Vale Cemetery Trust took over the site after a local campaign, the stones were put back on the memorial with the help of the local army reserves. Invited guests included the descendants of some of the war heroes buried in the cemetery. Among those replaced was the grave marker of Private William Walker of the 6th Australian Infantry, who died in Bristol on 11 December 1918. A new exhibition also launches telling the story of CWGC, its global reach and the personal stories of some of those from around the world remembered at Arnos Vale Photo credit: Simon Chapman/LNP
    LNP_WAR_GRAVES_181208_SCH_30.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 08/12/2018. Bristol, UK. Special ceremony at Arnos Vale Cemetery, Bristol, to mark the completion of the Commonwealth War Graves Commission’s (CWGC) restoration work to preserve grave markers and memorials to the war dead. The Commonwealth War Graves Commission replaced and restored grave markers and memorials to First World War heroes in its biggest UK restoration project of 2018. The Soldiers’ Corner plot at the cemetery had fallen into disrepair due to the neglect of the cemetery in the 80s and 90s under a previous owner. Some of the original grave markers had been removed or were in poor condition. When the Arnos Vale Cemetery Trust took over the site after a local campaign, the stones were put back on the memorial with the help of the local army reserves. Invited guests included the descendants of some of the war heroes buried in the cemetery. Among those replaced was the grave marker of Private William Walker of the 6th Australian Infantry, who died in Bristol on 11 December 1918. A new exhibition also launches telling the story of CWGC, its global reach and the personal stories of some of those from around the world remembered at Arnos Vale Photo credit: Simon Chapman/LNP
    LNP_WAR_GRAVES_181208_SCH_29.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 08/12/2018. Bristol, UK. Special ceremony at Arnos Vale Cemetery, Bristol, to mark the completion of the Commonwealth War Graves Commission’s (CWGC) restoration work to preserve grave markers and memorials to the war dead. The Commonwealth War Graves Commission replaced and restored grave markers and memorials to First World War heroes in its biggest UK restoration project of 2018. The Soldiers’ Corner plot at the cemetery had fallen into disrepair due to the neglect of the cemetery in the 80s and 90s under a previous owner. Some of the original grave markers had been removed or were in poor condition. When the Arnos Vale Cemetery Trust took over the site after a local campaign, the stones were put back on the memorial with the help of the local army reserves. Invited guests included the descendants of some of the war heroes buried in the cemetery. Among those replaced was the grave marker of Private William Walker of the 6th Australian Infantry, who died in Bristol on 11 December 1918. A new exhibition also launches telling the story of CWGC, its global reach and the personal stories of some of those from around the world remembered at Arnos Vale Photo credit: Simon Chapman/LNP
    LNP_WAR_GRAVES_181208_SCH_28.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 08/12/2018. Bristol, UK. Special ceremony at Arnos Vale Cemetery, Bristol, to mark the completion of the Commonwealth War Graves Commission’s (CWGC) restoration work to preserve grave markers and memorials to the war dead. The Commonwealth War Graves Commission replaced and restored grave markers and memorials to First World War heroes in its biggest UK restoration project of 2018. The Soldiers’ Corner plot at the cemetery had fallen into disrepair due to the neglect of the cemetery in the 80s and 90s under a previous owner. Some of the original grave markers had been removed or were in poor condition. When the Arnos Vale Cemetery Trust took over the site after a local campaign, the stones were put back on the memorial with the help of the local army reserves. Invited guests included the descendants of some of the war heroes buried in the cemetery. Among those replaced was the grave marker of Private William Walker of the 6th Australian Infantry, who died in Bristol on 11 December 1918. A new exhibition also launches telling the story of CWGC, its global reach and the personal stories of some of those from around the world remembered at Arnos Vale Photo credit: Simon Chapman/LNP
    LNP_WAR_GRAVES_181208_SCH_21.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 08/12/2018. Bristol, UK. Special ceremony at Arnos Vale Cemetery, Bristol, to mark the completion of the Commonwealth War Graves Commission’s (CWGC) restoration work to preserve grave markers and memorials to the war dead. The Commonwealth War Graves Commission replaced and restored grave markers and memorials to First World War heroes in its biggest UK restoration project of 2018. The Soldiers’ Corner plot at the cemetery had fallen into disrepair due to the neglect of the cemetery in the 80s and 90s under a previous owner. Some of the original grave markers had been removed or were in poor condition. When the Arnos Vale Cemetery Trust took over the site after a local campaign, the stones were put back on the memorial with the help of the local army reserves. Invited guests included the descendants of some of the war heroes buried in the cemetery. Among those replaced was the grave marker of Private William Walker of the 6th Australian Infantry, who died in Bristol on 11 December 1918. A new exhibition also launches telling the story of CWGC, its global reach and the personal stories of some of those from around the world remembered at Arnos Vale Photo credit: Simon Chapman/LNP
    LNP_WAR_GRAVES_181208_SCH_19.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 08/12/2018. Bristol, UK. Special ceremony at Arnos Vale Cemetery, Bristol, to mark the completion of the Commonwealth War Graves Commission’s (CWGC) restoration work to preserve grave markers and memorials to the war dead. The Commonwealth War Graves Commission replaced and restored grave markers and memorials to First World War heroes in its biggest UK restoration project of 2018. The Soldiers’ Corner plot at the cemetery had fallen into disrepair due to the neglect of the cemetery in the 80s and 90s under a previous owner. Some of the original grave markers had been removed or were in poor condition. When the Arnos Vale Cemetery Trust took over the site after a local campaign, the stones were put back on the memorial with the help of the local army reserves. Invited guests included the descendants of some of the war heroes buried in the cemetery. Among those replaced was the grave marker of Private William Walker of the 6th Australian Infantry, who died in Bristol on 11 December 1918. A new exhibition also launches telling the story of CWGC, its global reach and the personal stories of some of those from around the world remembered at Arnos Vale Photo credit: Simon Chapman/LNP
    LNP_WAR_GRAVES_181208_SCH_18.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 08/12/2018. Bristol, UK. Special ceremony at Arnos Vale Cemetery, Bristol, to mark the completion of the Commonwealth War Graves Commission’s (CWGC) restoration work to preserve grave markers and memorials to the war dead. The Commonwealth War Graves Commission replaced and restored grave markers and memorials to First World War heroes in its biggest UK restoration project of 2018. The Soldiers’ Corner plot at the cemetery had fallen into disrepair due to the neglect of the cemetery in the 80s and 90s under a previous owner. Some of the original grave markers had been removed or were in poor condition. When the Arnos Vale Cemetery Trust took over the site after a local campaign, the stones were put back on the memorial with the help of the local army reserves. Invited guests included the descendants of some of the war heroes buried in the cemetery. Among those replaced was the grave marker of Private William Walker of the 6th Australian Infantry, who died in Bristol on 11 December 1918. A new exhibition also launches telling the story of CWGC, its global reach and the personal stories of some of those from around the world remembered at Arnos Vale Photo credit: Simon Chapman/LNP
    LNP_WAR_GRAVES_181208_SCH_17.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 08/12/2018. Bristol, UK. Special ceremony at Arnos Vale Cemetery, Bristol, to mark the completion of the Commonwealth War Graves Commission’s (CWGC) restoration work to preserve grave markers and memorials to the war dead. The Commonwealth War Graves Commission replaced and restored grave markers and memorials to First World War heroes in its biggest UK restoration project of 2018. The Soldiers’ Corner plot at the cemetery had fallen into disrepair due to the neglect of the cemetery in the 80s and 90s under a previous owner. Some of the original grave markers had been removed or were in poor condition. When the Arnos Vale Cemetery Trust took over the site after a local campaign, the stones were put back on the memorial with the help of the local army reserves. Invited guests included the descendants of some of the war heroes buried in the cemetery. Among those replaced was the grave marker of Private William Walker of the 6th Australian Infantry, who died in Bristol on 11 December 1918. A new exhibition also launches telling the story of CWGC, its global reach and the personal stories of some of those from around the world remembered at Arnos Vale Photo credit: Simon Chapman/LNP
    LNP_WAR_GRAVES_181208_SCH_14.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 08/12/2018. Bristol, UK. Special ceremony at Arnos Vale Cemetery, Bristol, to mark the completion of the Commonwealth War Graves Commission’s (CWGC) restoration work to preserve grave markers and memorials to the war dead. The Commonwealth War Graves Commission replaced and restored grave markers and memorials to First World War heroes in its biggest UK restoration project of 2018. The Soldiers’ Corner plot at the cemetery had fallen into disrepair due to the neglect of the cemetery in the 80s and 90s under a previous owner. Some of the original grave markers had been removed or were in poor condition. When the Arnos Vale Cemetery Trust took over the site after a local campaign, the stones were put back on the memorial with the help of the local army reserves. Invited guests included the descendants of some of the war heroes buried in the cemetery. Among those replaced was the grave marker of Private William Walker of the 6th Australian Infantry, who died in Bristol on 11 December 1918. A new exhibition also launches telling the story of CWGC, its global reach and the personal stories of some of those from around the world remembered at Arnos Vale Photo credit: Simon Chapman/LNP
    LNP_WAR_GRAVES_181208_SCH_11.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 08/12/2018. Bristol, UK. Special ceremony at Arnos Vale Cemetery, Bristol, to mark the completion of the Commonwealth War Graves Commission’s (CWGC) restoration work to preserve grave markers and memorials to the war dead. The Commonwealth War Graves Commission replaced and restored grave markers and memorials to First World War heroes in its biggest UK restoration project of 2018. The Soldiers’ Corner plot at the cemetery had fallen into disrepair due to the neglect of the cemetery in the 80s and 90s under a previous owner. Some of the original grave markers had been removed or were in poor condition. When the Arnos Vale Cemetery Trust took over the site after a local campaign, the stones were put back on the memorial with the help of the local army reserves. Invited guests included the descendants of some of the war heroes buried in the cemetery. Among those replaced was the grave marker of Private William Walker of the 6th Australian Infantry, who died in Bristol on 11 December 1918. A new exhibition also launches telling the story of CWGC, its global reach and the personal stories of some of those from around the world remembered at Arnos Vale Photo credit: Simon Chapman/LNP
    LNP_WAR_GRAVES_181208_SCH_10.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 08/12/2018. Bristol, UK. Special ceremony at Arnos Vale Cemetery, Bristol, to mark the completion of the Commonwealth War Graves Commission’s (CWGC) restoration work to preserve grave markers and memorials to the war dead. The Commonwealth War Graves Commission replaced and restored grave markers and memorials to First World War heroes in its biggest UK restoration project of 2018. The Soldiers’ Corner plot at the cemetery had fallen into disrepair due to the neglect of the cemetery in the 80s and 90s under a previous owner. Some of the original grave markers had been removed or were in poor condition. When the Arnos Vale Cemetery Trust took over the site after a local campaign, the stones were put back on the memorial with the help of the local army reserves. Invited guests included the descendants of some of the war heroes buried in the cemetery. Among those replaced was the grave marker of Private William Walker of the 6th Australian Infantry, who died in Bristol on 11 December 1918. A new exhibition also launches telling the story of CWGC, its global reach and the personal stories of some of those from around the world remembered at Arnos Vale Photo credit: Simon Chapman/LNP
    LNP_WAR_GRAVES_181208_SCH_09.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 08/12/2018. Bristol, UK. Special ceremony at Arnos Vale Cemetery, Bristol, to mark the completion of the Commonwealth War Graves Commission’s (CWGC) restoration work to preserve grave markers and memorials to the war dead. The Commonwealth War Graves Commission replaced and restored grave markers and memorials to First World War heroes in its biggest UK restoration project of 2018. The Soldiers’ Corner plot at the cemetery had fallen into disrepair due to the neglect of the cemetery in the 80s and 90s under a previous owner. Some of the original grave markers had been removed or were in poor condition. When the Arnos Vale Cemetery Trust took over the site after a local campaign, the stones were put back on the memorial with the help of the local army reserves. Invited guests included the descendants of some of the war heroes buried in the cemetery. Among those replaced was the grave marker of Private William Walker of the 6th Australian Infantry, who died in Bristol on 11 December 1918. A new exhibition also launches telling the story of CWGC, its global reach and the personal stories of some of those from around the world remembered at Arnos Vale Photo credit: Simon Chapman/LNP
    LNP_WAR_GRAVES_181208_SCH_07.jpg
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