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  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 07/11/2013. London, UK. Piper Lance Corporal James Bell of F Company the Scots Guards plays his bagpipes on the centre piece of the 'Flanders Field Memorial Garden 1914-2014' at Wellington Barracks, London, today (07/11/2013) during the launch of a year-long initiative to fund the new garden. Located in the grounds of the Guards Museum, itself associated with the British Army's Guards regiments who have fought in Belgium on numerous occasions, the garden is set to be completed in 2014 using soil from World War One battlefields in Flanders, Belgium, to create a 'garden of remembrance'. Photo credit: Matt Cetti-Roberts/LNP
    LNP_FLANDERS_GARDEN_06_MCR.JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 19/04/2012. London, UK. The Royal Flanders Ballet present Artifact with Choreography, Lighting and stage design by William Forsythe. Sadler's Wells Theatre, London. Picture shows: the company. Photo credit : Tony Nandi/LNP
    LNP_Royal_Flanders_Ballet_TNA_11.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 19/04/2012. London, UK. The Royal Flanders Ballet present Artifact with Choreography, Lighting and stage design by William Forsythe. Sadler's Wells Theatre, London. Picture shows: the company. Photo credit : Tony Nandi/LNP
    LNP_Royal_Flanders_Ballet_TNA_05.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 07/11/2013. London, UK. Piper Lance Corporal James Bell of F Company the Scots Guards plays his bagpipes on the centre piece of the 'Flanders Field Memorial Garden 1914-2014' at Wellington Barracks, London, today (07/11/2013) during the launch of a year-long initiative to fund the new garden. Located in the grounds of the Guards Museum, itself associated with the British Army's Guards regiments who have fought in Belgium on numerous occasions, the garden is set to be completed in 2014 using soil from World War One battlefields in Flanders, Belgium, to create a 'garden of remembrance'. Photo credit: Matt Cetti-Roberts/LNP
    LNP_FLANDERS_GARDEN_04_MCR.JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 07/11/2013. London, UK. Piper Lance Corporal James Bell of F Company the Scots Guards plays his bagpipes on the centre piece of the 'Flanders Field Memorial Garden 1914-2014' at Wellington Barracks, London, today (07/11/2013) during the launch of a year-long initiative to fund the new garden. Located in the grounds of the Guards Museum, itself associated with the British Army's Guards regiments who have fought in Belgium on numerous occasions, the garden is set to be completed in 2014 using soil from World War One battlefields in Flanders, Belgium, to create a 'garden of remembrance'. Photo credit: Matt Cetti-Roberts/LNP
    LNP_FLANDERS_GARDEN_03_MCR.JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 07/11/2013. London, UK. Piper Lance Corporal James Bell of F Company the Scots Guards plays his bagpipes on the centre piece of the 'Flanders Field Memorial Garden 1914-2014' at Wellington Barracks, London, today (07/11/2013) during the launch of a year-long initiative to fund the new garden. Located in the grounds of the Guards Museum, itself associated with the British Army's Guards regiments who have fought in Belgium on numerous occasions, the garden is set to be completed in 2014 using soil from World War One battlefields in Flanders, Belgium, to create a 'garden of remembrance'. Photo credit: Matt Cetti-Roberts/LNP
    LNP_FLANDERS_GARDEN_01_MCR.JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 07/11/2013. London, UK. Piper Lance Corporal James Bell of F Company the Scots Guards plays his bagpipes on the centre piece of the 'Flanders Field Memorial Garden 1914-2014' at Wellington Barracks, London, today (07/11/2013) during the launch of a year-long initiative to fund the new garden. Located in the grounds of the Guards Museum, itself associated with the British Army's Guards regiments who have fought in Belgium on numerous occasions, the garden is set to be completed in 2014 using soil from World War One battlefields in Flanders, Belgium, to create a 'garden of remembrance'. Photo credit: Matt Cetti-Roberts/LNP
    LNP_FLANDERS_GARDEN_02_MCR.JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 19/04/2012. London, UK. The Royal Flanders Ballet present Artifact with Choreography, Lighting and stage design by William Forsythe. Sadler's Wells Theatre, London. Picture shows: Eva Dewaele. Photo credit : Tony Nandi/LNP
    LNP_Royal_Flanders_Ballet_TNA_04.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 07/11/2013. London, UK. Piper Lance Corporal James Bell of F Company the Scots Guards plays his bagpipes on the centre piece of the 'Flanders Field Memorial Garden 1914-2014' at Wellington Barracks, London, today (07/11/2013) during the launch of a year-long initiative to fund the new garden. Located in the grounds of the Guards Museum, itself associated with the British Army's Guards regiments who have fought in Belgium on numerous occasions, the garden is set to be completed in 2014 using soil from World War One battlefields in Flanders, Belgium, to create a 'garden of remembrance'. Photo credit: Matt Cetti-Roberts/LNP
    LNP_FLANDERS_GARDEN_05_MCR.JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 19/04/2012. London, UK. The Royal Flanders Ballet present Artifact with Choreography, Lighting and stage design by William Forsythe. Sadler's Wells Theatre, London. Picture shows: the company. Photo credit : Tony Nandi/LNP
    LNP_Royal_Flanders_Ballet_TNA_07.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 19/04/2012. London, UK. The Royal Flanders Ballet present Artifact with Choreography, Lighting and stage design by William Forsythe. Sadler's Wells Theatre, London. Photo credit : Tony Nandi/LNP
    LNP_Royal_Flanders_Ballet_TNA_02.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 18/04/2012. London, England. Principal dancers of this section: Aki Saito, Wim Vanlessen, Yurie Matsuura, David Jonathan. The Royal Ballet Flanders performs "Artefact" at Sadler's Wells Theatre, London. Choreography, lighting and stage design by William Forsythe. Photo credit: Bettina Strenske/LNP
    LNP_RBFlanders_BST_12.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 18/04/2012. London, England. Principal dancers of this section: Aki Saito, Wim Vanlessen, Yurie Matsuura, David Jonathan. The Royal Ballet Flanders performs "Artefact" at Sadler's Wells Theatre, London. Choreography, lighting and stage design by William Forsythe. Photo credit: Bettina Strenske/LNP
    LNP_RBFlanders_BST_10.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 18/04/2012. London, England. The Royal Ballet Flanders performs "Artefact" at Sadler's Wells Theatre, London. Choreography, lighting and stage design by William Forsythe. Photo credit: Bettina Strenske/LNP
    LNP_RBFlanders_BST_11.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 18/04/2012. London, England. Eva Dewaele as "The Other Person". The Royal Ballet Flanders performs "Artefact" at Sadler's Wells Theatre, London. Choreography, lighting and stage design by William Forsythe. Photo credit: Bettina Strenske/LNP
    LNP_RBFlanders_BST_09.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 18/04/2012. London, England. The Royal Ballet Flanders performs "Artefact" at Sadler's Wells Theatre, London. Choreography, lighting and stage design by William Forsythe. Photo credit: Bettina Strenske/LNP
    LNP_RBFlanders_BST_07.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 18/04/2012. London, England. Kate Strong as "Character in Historical Costume". The Royal Ballet Flanders performs "Artefact" at Sadler's Wells Theatre, London. Choreography, lighting and stage design by William Forsythe. Photo credit: Bettina Strenske/LNP
    LNP_RBFlanders_BST_05.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 18/04/2012. London, England. Kate Strong as "Character in Historical Costume". The Royal Ballet Flanders performs "Artefact" at Sadler's Wells Theatre, London. Choreography, lighting and stage design by William Forsythe. Photo credit: Bettina Strenske/LNP
    LNP_RBFlanders_BST_01.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 25/07/2017. London UK. London, UK.  25 July 2017.  A sculpture called "The Mud Soldier", by the artist Damian Van Der Velden, a graduate of the Royal Academy of Arts of The Hague, is unveiled in Trafalgar Square.  Crafted with sand mixed with mud from Passchendaele, Flanders Fields, Belgium, this artwork will be displayed for four days to mark the centenary of Passchendaele and those who lost their lives in the Great War.  The artwork will slowly dissolve away as it is exposed to rain. Photo credit : Stephen Chung/LNP
    LNP_MUD_SOLDIER_SCU_02.JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 25/07/2017. London UK. London, UK.  25 July 2017.  A sculpture called "The Mud Soldier", by the artist Damian Van Der Velden, a graduate of the Royal Academy of Arts of The Hague, is unveiled in Trafalgar Square.  Crafted with sand mixed with mud from Passchendaele, Flanders Fields, Belgium, this artwork will be displayed for four days to mark the centenary of Passchendaele and those who lost their lives in the Great War.  The artwork will slowly dissolve away as it is exposed to rain. Photo credit : Stephen Chung/LNP
    LNP_MUD_SOLDIER_SCU_01.JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 25/07/2017. London UK. London, UK.  25 July 2017.  A sculpture called "The Mud Soldier", by the artist Damian Van Der Velden, a graduate of the Royal Academy of Arts of The Hague, is unveiled in Trafalgar Square.  Crafted with sand mixed with mud from Passchendaele, Flanders Fields, Belgium, this artwork will be displayed for four days to mark the centenary of Passchendaele and those who lost their lives in the Great War.  The artwork will slowly dissolve away as it is exposed to rain. Photo credit : Stephen Chung/LNP
    LNP_MUD_SOLDIER_SCU_08.JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 25/07/2017. London UK. London, UK.  25 July 2017.  A sculpture called "The Mud Soldier", by the artist Damian Van Der Velden, a graduate of the Royal Academy of Arts of The Hague, is unveiled in Trafalgar Square.  Crafted with sand mixed with mud from Passchendaele, Flanders Fields, Belgium, this artwork will be displayed for four days to mark the centenary of Passchendaele and those who lost their lives in the Great War.  The artwork will slowly dissolve away as it is exposed to rain. Photo credit : Stephen Chung/LNP
    LNP_MUD_SOLDIER_SCU_07.JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 25/07/2017. London UK. London, UK.  25 July 2017.  A sculpture called "The Mud Soldier", by the artist Damian Van Der Velden, a graduate of the Royal Academy of Arts of The Hague, is unveiled in Trafalgar Square.  Crafted with sand mixed with mud from Passchendaele, Flanders Fields, Belgium, this artwork will be displayed for four days to mark the centenary of Passchendaele and those who lost their lives in the Great War.  The artwork will slowly dissolve away as it is exposed to rain. Photo credit : Stephen Chung/LNP
    LNP_MUD_SOLDIER_SCU_06.JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 25/07/2017. London UK. London, UK.  25 July 2017.  A sculpture called "The Mud Soldier", by the artist Damian Van Der Velden, a graduate of the Royal Academy of Arts of The Hague, is unveiled in Trafalgar Square.  Crafted with sand mixed with mud from Passchendaele, Flanders Fields, Belgium, this artwork will be displayed for four days to mark the centenary of Passchendaele and those who lost their lives in the Great War.  The artwork will slowly dissolve away as it is exposed to rain. Photo credit : Stephen Chung/LNP
    LNP_MUD_SOLDIER_SCU_04.JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 25/07/2017. London UK. London, UK.  25 July 2017.  A sculpture called "The Mud Soldier", by the artist Damian Van Der Velden, a graduate of the Royal Academy of Arts of The Hague, is unveiled in Trafalgar Square.  Crafted with sand mixed with mud from Passchendaele, Flanders Fields, Belgium, this artwork will be displayed for four days to mark the centenary of Passchendaele and those who lost their lives in the Great War.  The artwork will slowly dissolve away as it is exposed to rain. Photo credit : Stephen Chung/LNP
    LNP_MUD_SOLDIER_SCU_05.JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 25/07/2017. London UK. London, UK.  25 July 2017.  A sculpture called "The Mud Soldier", by the artist Damian Van Der Velden, a graduate of the Royal Academy of Arts of The Hague, is unveiled in Trafalgar Square.  Crafted with sand mixed with mud from Passchendaele, Flanders Fields, Belgium, this artwork will be displayed for four days to mark the centenary of Passchendaele and those who lost their lives in the Great War.  The artwork will slowly dissolve away as it is exposed to rain. Photo credit : Stephen Chung/LNP
    LNP_MUD_SOLDIER_SCU_03.JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 29/11/2013. Belgian frigate BNS LOUISE MARIE carrying sacred soil from the battlefields of Flanders to London. Pictured here at the Thames Barrier and approaching the O2, she is due to moor alongside HMS Belfast after Tower Bridge has fully opened in full salute. The soil she is carrying is destined for a new memorial garden. Credit : Rob Powell/LNP
    LNP_SACRED_SOIL_ARRIVES_LONDON_RPO_3.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 30/11/2013. Sacred soil from the battlefields of Flanders has been carried through the streets of London on a gun carriage. The soil arrived yesterday on a Belgian frigate and was loaded on to a gun carriage this morning. The gun carriage was drawn by six colour matched black Irish Draught horses and was taken to Wellington Barracks. Credit : Rob Powell/LNP
    LNP_SACRED_SOIL_PROCESSION_RPO_01.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 30/11/2013. Sacred soil from the battlefields of Flanders has been carried through the streets of London on a gun carriage. The soil arrived yesterday on a Belgian frigate and was loaded on to a gun carriage this morning. The gun carriage was drawn by six colour matched black Irish Draught horses and was taken to Wellington Barracks. Credit : Rob Powell/LNP
    LNP_SACRED_SOIL_PROCESSION_RPO_08.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 30/11/2013. Sacred soil from the battlefields of Flanders has been carried through the streets of London on a gun carriage. The soil arrived yesterday on a Belgian frigate and was loaded on to a gun carriage this morning. The gun carriage was drawn by six colour matched black Irish Draught horses and was taken to Wellington Barracks. It is pictured here entering Fleet Street in the City of London. Credit : Rob Powell/LNP
    LNP_SACRED_SOIL_PROCESSION_RPO_07.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 30/11/2013. Sacred soil from the battlefields of Flanders has been carried through the streets of London on a gun carriage. The soil arrived yesterday on a Belgian frigate and was loaded on to a gun carriage this morning. The gun carriage was drawn by six colour matched black Irish Draught horses and was taken to Wellington Barracks. Pictured passing St Paul's. Credit : Rob Powell/LNP
    LNP_SACRED_SOIL_PROCESSION_RPO_06.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 29/11/2013. London, UK. The Belgian Frigate Louise Marie arrives in London on 29 November 2013 bringing "sacred soil" from cemeteries of First World War Battlefields in Flanders and moors next to HMS Belfast on the River Thames. Tower Bridge was raised fully in complement, for the first time since the Diamond Jubilee Pageant in 2012. Photo credit : Vickie Flores/LNP
    LNP_Belgian_Frigate_Louise_Marie_VFL...jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 29/11/2013. London, UK. The Belgian Frigate Louise Marie arrives in London on 29 November 2013 bringing "sacred soil" from cemeteries of First World War Battlefields in Flanders and passes the Shard before mooring next to HMS Belfast on the River Thames. Tower Bridge was raised fully in complement, for the first time since the Diamond Jubilee Pageant in 2012. Photo credit : Vickie Flores/LNP
    LNP_Belgian_Frigate_Louise_Marie_VFL...jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 29/11/2013. London, UK. The Belgian Frigate Louise Marie arrives in London on 29 November 2013 bringing "sacred soil" from cemeteries of First World War Battlefields in Flanders and moors next to HMS Belfast on the River Thames. Tower Bridge was raised fully in complement, for the first time since the Diamond Jubilee Pageant in 2012. Photo credit : Vickie Flores/LNP
    LNP_Belgian_Frigate_Louise_Marie_VFL...jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 29/11/2013. London, UK. The Belgian Frigate Louise Marie arrives in London on 29 November 2013 bringing "sacred soil" from cemeteries of First World War Battlefields in Flanders and moors next to HMS Belfast on the River Thames. Tower Bridge was raised fully in complement, for the first time since the Diamond Jubilee Pageant in 2012. Photo credit : Vickie Flores/LNP
    LNP_Belgian_Frigate_Louise_Marie_VFL...jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 29/11/2013. Belgian frigate BNS LOUISE MARIE carrying sacred soil from the battlefields of Flanders to London. Pictured here at the Thames Barrier and approaching the O2, she is due to moor alongside HMS Belfast after Tower Bridge has fully opened in full salute. The soil she is carrying is destined for a new memorial garden. Credit : Rob Powell/LNP
    LNP_SACRED_SOIL_ARRIVES_LONDON_RPO_4.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 29/11/2013. Belgian frigate BNS LOUISE MARIE carrying sacred soil from the battlefields of Flanders to London. Pictured here at the Thames Barrier and approaching the O2, she is due to moor alongside HMS Belfast after Tower Bridge has fully opened in full salute. The soil she is carrying is destined for a new memorial garden. Credit : Rob Powell/LNP
    LNP_SACRED_SOIL_ARRIVES_LONDON_RPO_0...jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 30/11/2013. Sacred soil from the battlefields of Flanders has been carried through the streets of London on a gun carriage. The soil arrived yesterday on a Belgian frigate and was loaded on to a gun carriage this morning. The gun carriage was drawn by six colour matched black Irish Draught horses and was taken to Wellington Barracks. Pictured passing St Paul's. Credit : Rob Powell/LNP
    LNP_SACRED_SOIL_PROCESSION_RPO_05.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 30/11/2013. Sacred soil from the battlefields of Flanders has been carried through the streets of London on a gun carriage. The soil arrived yesterday on a Belgian frigate and was loaded on to a gun carriage this morning. The gun carriage was drawn by six colour matched black Irish Draught horses and was taken to Wellington Barracks. Credit : Rob Powell/LNP
    LNP_SACRED_SOIL_PROCESSION_RPO_03.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 30/11/2013. Sacred soil from the battlefields of Flanders has been carried through the streets of London on a gun carriage. The soil arrived yesterday on a Belgian frigate and was loaded on to a gun carriage this morning. The gun carriage was drawn by six colour matched black Irish Draught horses and was taken to Wellington Barracks. Credit : Rob Powell/LNP
    LNP_SACRED_SOIL_PROCESSION_RPO_02.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 29/11/2013. London, UK. The Belgian Frigate Louise Marie arrives in London on 29 November 2013 bringing "sacred soil" from cemeteries of First World War Battlefields in Flanders and moors next to HMS Belfast on the River Thames. Tower Bridge was raised fully in complement, for the first time since the Diamond Jubilee Pageant in 2012. Photo credit : Vickie Flores/LNP
    LNP_Belgian_Frigate_Louise_Marie_VFL...jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 29/11/2013. London, UK. The Belgian Frigate Louise Marie arrives in London on 29 November 2013 bringing "sacred soil" from cemeteries of First World War Battlefields in Flanders and passes the Shard before mooring next to HMS Belfast on the River Thames. Tower Bridge was raised fully in complement, for the first time since the Diamond Jubilee Pageant in 2012. Photo credit : Vickie Flores/LNP
    LNP_Belgian_Frigate_Louise_Marie_VFL...jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 29/11/2013. London, UK. The Belgian Frigate Louise Marie arrives in London on 29 November 2013 bringing "sacred soil" from cemeteries of First World War Battlefields in Flanders and passes the Shard before mooring next to HMS Belfast on the River Thames. Tower Bridge was raised fully in complement, for the first time since the Diamond Jubilee Pageant in 2012. Photo credit : Vickie Flores/LNP
    LNP_Belgian_Frigate_Louise_Marie_VFL...jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 29/11/2013. London, UK. People watch as the Belgian Frigate Louise Marie arrives in London on 29 November 2013 bringing "sacred soil" from cemeteries of First World War Battlefields in Flanders and moors next to HMS Belfast on the River Thames. Tower Bridge was raised fully in complement, for the first time since the Diamond Jubilee Pageant in 2012. Photo credit : Vickie Flores/LNP
    LNP_Belgian_Frigate_Louise_Marie_VFL...jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 29/11/2013. London, UK. The Belgian Frigate Louise Marie arrives in London on 29 November 2013 bringing "sacred soil" from cemeteries of First World War Battlefields in Flanders and moors next to HMS Belfast on the River Thames. Tower Bridge was raised fully in complement, for the first time since the Diamond Jubilee Pageant in 2012. Photo credit : Vickie Flores/LNP
    LNP_Belgian_Frigate_Louise_Marie_VFL...jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 29/11/2013. Belgian frigate BNS LOUISE MARIE carrying sacred soil from the battlefields of Flanders to London. Pictured here at the Thames Barrier and approaching the O2, she is due to moor alongside HMS Belfast after Tower Bridge has fully opened in full salute. The soil she is carrying is destined for a new memorial garden. Credit : Rob Powell/LNP
    LNP_SACRED_SOIL_ARRIVES_LONDON_RPO_3.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 29/11/2013. Belgian frigate BNS LOUISE MARIE carrying sacred soil from the battlefields of Flanders to London. Pictured here at the Thames Barrier and approaching the O2, she is due to moor alongside HMS Belfast after Tower Bridge has fully opened in full salute. The soil she is carrying is destined for a new memorial garden. Credit : Rob Powell/LNP
    LNP_SACRED_SOIL_ARRIVES_LONDON_RPO_0...jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures.30?11/2013. London, UK. Sacred soil from the battlefields of Flanders has been carried on a gun carriage at Horse Guards Parade. The soil arrived yesterday on a Belgian frigate and was loaded on to a gun carriage this morning. The gun carriage was drawn by six colour matched black Irish Draught horses and was taken to Wellington Barracks.Photo credit : Peter Kollanyi/LNP
    LNP_SACRED_SOIL_PROCESSION_PKO_3.JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures.30?11/2013. London, UK. Sacred soil from the battlefields of Flanders has been carried on a gun carriage by St Paul's Cathedral. The soil arrived yesterday on a Belgian frigate and was loaded on to a gun carriage this morning. The gun carriage was drawn by six colour matched black Irish Draught horses and was taken to Wellington Barracks.Photo credit : Peter Kollanyi/LNP
    LNP_SACRED_SOIL_PROCESSION_PKO_6.JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures.30?11/2013. London, UK. Sacred soil from the battlefields of Flanders has been carried on a gun carriage by St Paul's Cathedral. The soil arrived yesterday on a Belgian frigate and was loaded on to a gun carriage this morning. The gun carriage was drawn by six colour matched black Irish Draught horses and was taken to Wellington Barracks.Photo credit : Peter Kollanyi/LNP
    LNP_SACRED_SOIL_PROCESSION_PKO_5.JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures.30?11/2013. London, UK. Sacred soil from the battlefields of Flanders has been carried on a gun carriage at Horse Guards Parade. The soil arrived yesterday on a Belgian frigate and was loaded on to a gun carriage this morning. The gun carriage was drawn by six colour matched black Irish Draught horses and was taken to Wellington Barracks.Photo credit : Peter Kollanyi/LNP
    LNP_SACRED_SOIL_PROCESSION_PKO_2.JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures.30?11/2013. London, UK. Sacred soil from the battlefields of Flanders has been carried on a gun carriage at Fleet Street. The soil arrived yesterday on a Belgian frigate and was loaded on to a gun carriage this morning. The gun carriage was drawn by six colour matched black Irish Draught horses and was taken to Wellington Barracks.Photo credit : Peter Kollanyi/LNP
    LNP_SACRED_SOIL_PROCESSION_PKO_4.JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures.30?11/2013. London, UK. Sacred soil from the battlefields of Flanders has been carried on a gun carriage at The Mall. The soil arrived yesterday on a Belgian frigate and was loaded on to a gun carriage this morning. The gun carriage was drawn by six colour matched black Irish Draught horses and was taken to Wellington Barracks.Photo credit : Peter Kollanyi/LNP
    LNP_SACRED_SOIL_PROCESSION_PKO_1.JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 27/10/2018. Bristol, UK. The Royal British Legion launch this year's Bristol Poppy Appeal, "One thousand poppies, for one hundred years, for one million lives" at Bristol Cathedral. For the launch of the 2018 Bristol Poppy Appeal at 11am on 27 October, the Royal British Legion recreated a scene from the end of WW1 outside Bristol Cathedral on College Green, and Colonel Clive Fletcher-Wood read the war poem In Flanders Fields. They were joined by Civic Dignitaries Peaches Golding the Lord Lieutenant of Bristol, City of Bristol High Sheriff Mr Roger Opie, and Bristol's Lord Mayor Cleo Lake. A Bugler and the Bristol Military Wives Choir performed songs from their new album ‘Remember’. Staff at MOD Filton filled 400 sandbags with eight tonnes of sand to build trenches and recreate 'Flanders Fields' and planted over 1000 waterproof poppies on College Green. Poppies and sandbags can be sponsored by individuals wanting to remember those who fought and died in conflict. There were re-enactors in WW1 uniform from Somerset Light Infantry (known as the West Country Tommys), as well as medics and nurses with equipment from the time. Bristol’s own ‘War Horse’ (Buzz from Blagdon Horsedrawn Carriages) was on College Green behind the improvised barbed wire to represent the 350,000 horses that left Avonmouth for the frontline during WW1. There are also 10,000 knitted poppies on display both in and outside Bristol Cathedral following 'The Charfield Yarn Bombers' incitement to locals to get knitting to mark the occasion, with a display inside the Cathedral organised by Helen Date. Photo credit: Simon Chapman/LNP
    LNP_POPPY_LAUNCH_181027_SCH_38.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 27/10/2018. Bristol, UK. The Royal British Legion launch this year's Bristol Poppy Appeal, "One thousand poppies, for one hundred years, for one million lives" at Bristol Cathedral. For the launch of the 2018 Bristol Poppy Appeal at 11am on 27 October, the Royal British Legion recreated a scene from the end of WW1 outside Bristol Cathedral on College Green, and Colonel Clive Fletcher-Wood read the war poem In Flanders Fields. They were joined by Civic Dignitaries Peaches Golding the Lord Lieutenant of Bristol, City of Bristol High Sheriff Mr Roger Opie, and Bristol's Lord Mayor Cleo Lake. A Bugler and the Bristol Military Wives Choir performed songs from their new album ‘Remember’. Staff at MOD Filton filled 400 sandbags with eight tonnes of sand to build trenches and recreate 'Flanders Fields' and planted over 1000 waterproof poppies on College Green. Poppies and sandbags can be sponsored by individuals wanting to remember those who fought and died in conflict. There were re-enactors in WW1 uniform from Somerset Light Infantry (known as the West Country Tommys), as well as medics and nurses with equipment from the time. Bristol’s own ‘War Horse’ (Buzz from Blagdon Horsedrawn Carriages) was on College Green behind the improvised barbed wire to represent the 350,000 horses that left Avonmouth for the frontline during WW1. There are also 10,000 knitted poppies on display both in and outside Bristol Cathedral following 'The Charfield Yarn Bombers' incitement to locals to get knitting to mark the occasion, with a display inside the Cathedral organised by Helen Date. Photo credit: Simon Chapman/LNP
    LNP_POPPY_LAUNCH_181027_SCH_31.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 27/10/2018. Bristol, UK. Picture of PEACHES GOLDING the Lord Lieutenant of Bristol with Somerset Light Infantry re-enactors at the Royal British Legion launch this year's Bristol Poppy Appeal, "One thousand poppies, for one hundred years, for one million lives" at Bristol Cathedral. For the launch of the 2018 Bristol Poppy Appeal at 11am on 27 October, the Royal British Legion recreated a scene from the end of WW1 outside Bristol Cathedral on College Green, and Colonel Clive Fletcher-Wood read the war poem In Flanders Fields. They were joined by Civic Dignitaries Peaches Golding the Lord Lieutenant of Bristol, City of Bristol High Sheriff Mr Roger Opie, and Bristol's Lord Mayor Cleo Lake. A Bugler and the Bristol Military Wives Choir performed songs from their new album ‘Remember’. Staff at MOD Filton filled 400 sandbags with eight tonnes of sand to build trenches and recreate 'Flanders Fields' and planted over 1000 waterproof poppies on College Green. Poppies and sandbags can be sponsored by individuals wanting to remember those who fought and died in conflict. There were re-enactors in WW1 uniform from Somerset Light Infantry (known as the West Country Tommys), as well as medics and nurses with equipment from the time. Bristol’s own ‘War Horse’ (Buzz from Blagdon Horsedrawn Carriages) was on College Green behind the improvised barbed wire to represent the 350,000 horses that left Avonmouth for the frontline during WW1. There are also 10,000 knitted poppies on display both in and outside Bristol Cathedral following 'The Charfield Yarn Bombers' incitement to locals to get knitting to mark the occasion, with a display inside the Cathedral organised by Helen Date. Photo credit: Simon Chapman/LNP
    LNP_POPPY_LAUNCH_181027_SCH_33.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 27/10/2018. Bristol, UK. The Royal British Legion launch this year's Bristol Poppy Appeal, "One thousand poppies, for one hundred years, for one million lives" at Bristol Cathedral. For the launch of the 2018 Bristol Poppy Appeal at 11am on 27 October, the Royal British Legion recreated a scene from the end of WW1 outside Bristol Cathedral on College Green, and Colonel Clive Fletcher-Wood read the war poem In Flanders Fields. They were joined by Civic Dignitaries Peaches Golding the Lord Lieutenant of Bristol, City of Bristol High Sheriff Mr Roger Opie, and Bristol's Lord Mayor Cleo Lake. A Bugler and the Bristol Military Wives Choir performed songs from their new album ‘Remember’. Staff at MOD Filton filled 400 sandbags with eight tonnes of sand to build trenches and recreate 'Flanders Fields' and planted over 1000 waterproof poppies on College Green. Poppies and sandbags can be sponsored by individuals wanting to remember those who fought and died in conflict. There were re-enactors in WW1 uniform from Somerset Light Infantry (known as the West Country Tommys), as well as medics and nurses with equipment from the time. Bristol’s own ‘War Horse’ (Buzz from Blagdon Horsedrawn Carriages) was on College Green behind the improvised barbed wire to represent the 350,000 horses that left Avonmouth for the frontline during WW1. There are also 10,000 knitted poppies on display both in and outside Bristol Cathedral following 'The Charfield Yarn Bombers' incitement to locals to get knitting to mark the occasion, with a display inside the Cathedral organised by Helen Date. Photo credit: Simon Chapman/LNP
    LNP_POPPY_LAUNCH_181027_SCH_21.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 27/10/2018. Bristol, UK. The Royal British Legion launch this year's Poppy Appeal, "One thousand poppies, for one hundred years, for one million lives" at Bristol Cathedral. Picture inside Bristol Cathedral of Somerset Light Infantry re-enactor DAVID HARRIS by a commemoration for Corporal Chris Addis who was killed in Bosnia in 1998. For the launch of the 2018 Bristol Poppy Appeal at 11am on 27 October, The Royal British Legion recreated a scene from the end of WW1 outside Bristol Cathedral on College Green, and Colonel Clive Fletcher-Wood read the war poem In Flanders Fields. They were joined by a Bugler and the Bristol Military Wives Choir who performed songs from their new album ‘Remember’. Staff at MOD Filton filled 400 sandbags with eight tonnes of sand to build trenches and recreate 'Flanders Fields' and planted over 1000 waterproof poppies on College Green. Poppies and sandbags can be sponsored by individuals wanting to remember those who fought and died in conflict. There were re-enactors in WW1 uniform from Somerset Light Infantry (known as the West Country Tommys), as well as medics and nurses with equipment from the time. Bristol’s own ‘War Horse’ (Buzz from Blagdon Horsedrawn Carriages) was on College Green behind the improvised barbed wire to represent the 350,000 horses that left Avonmouth for the frontline during WW1. There are also 10,000 knitted poppies on display both in and outside Bristol Cathedral following 'The Charfield Yarn Bombers' incitement to locals to get knitting to mark the occasion, with a display inside the Cathedral organised by Helen Date. Photo credit: Simon Chapman/LNP
    LNP_POPPY_LAUNCH_181027_SCH_18.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 27/10/2018. Bristol, UK. The Royal British Legion launch this year's Poppy Appeal, "One thousand poppies, for one hundred years, for one million lives" at Bristol Cathedral. Picture inside Bristol Cathedral of Somerset Light Infantry re-enactor DAVID HARRIS by a commemoration for Corporal Chris Addis who was killed in Bosnia in 1998. For the launch of the 2018 Bristol Poppy Appeal at 11am on 27 October, The Royal British Legion recreated a scene from the end of WW1 outside Bristol Cathedral on College Green, and Colonel Clive Fletcher-Wood read the war poem In Flanders Fields. They were joined by a Bugler and the Bristol Military Wives Choir who performed songs from their new album ‘Remember’. Staff at MOD Filton filled 400 sandbags with eight tonnes of sand to build trenches and recreate 'Flanders Fields' and planted over 1000 waterproof poppies on College Green. Poppies and sandbags can be sponsored by individuals wanting to remember those who fought and died in conflict. There were re-enactors in WW1 uniform from Somerset Light Infantry (known as the West Country Tommys), as well as medics and nurses with equipment from the time. Bristol’s own ‘War Horse’ (Buzz from Blagdon Horsedrawn Carriages) was on College Green behind the improvised barbed wire to represent the 350,000 horses that left Avonmouth for the frontline during WW1. There are also 10,000 knitted poppies on display both in and outside Bristol Cathedral following 'The Charfield Yarn Bombers' incitement to locals to get knitting to mark the occasion, with a display inside the Cathedral organised by Helen Date. Photo credit: Simon Chapman/LNP
    LNP_POPPY_LAUNCH_181027_SCH_17.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 27/10/2018. Bristol, UK. The Royal British Legion launch this year's Poppy Appeal, "One thousand poppies, for one hundred years, for one million lives" at Bristol Cathedral. Picture inside Bristol Cathedral of Somerset Light Infantry re-enactor DAVID HARRIS by a commemoration for Corporal Chris Addis who was killed in Bosnia in 1998. For the launch of the 2018 Bristol Poppy Appeal at 11am on 27 October, The Royal British Legion recreated a scene from the end of WW1 outside Bristol Cathedral on College Green, and Colonel Clive Fletcher-Wood read the war poem In Flanders Fields. They were joined by a Bugler and the Bristol Military Wives Choir who performed songs from their new album ‘Remember’. Staff at MOD Filton filled 400 sandbags with eight tonnes of sand to build trenches and recreate 'Flanders Fields' and planted over 1000 waterproof poppies on College Green. Poppies and sandbags can be sponsored by individuals wanting to remember those who fought and died in conflict. There were re-enactors in WW1 uniform from Somerset Light Infantry (known as the West Country Tommys), as well as medics and nurses with equipment from the time. Bristol’s own ‘War Horse’ (Buzz from Blagdon Horsedrawn Carriages) was on College Green behind the improvised barbed wire to represent the 350,000 horses that left Avonmouth for the frontline during WW1. There are also 10,000 knitted poppies on display both in and outside Bristol Cathedral following 'The Charfield Yarn Bombers' incitement to locals to get knitting to mark the occasion, with a display inside the Cathedral organised by Helen Date. Photo credit: Simon Chapman/LNP
    LNP_POPPY_LAUNCH_181027_SCH_14.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 27/10/2018. Bristol, UK. The Royal British Legion launch this year's Poppy Appeal, "One thousand poppies, for one hundred years, for one million lives" at Bristol Cathedral. Picture inside Bristol Cathedral of Somerset Light Infantry re-enactor DAVID HARRIS by a commemoration for Corporal Chris Addis who was killed in Bosnia in 1998. For the launch of the 2018 Bristol Poppy Appeal at 11am on 27 October, The Royal British Legion recreated a scene from the end of WW1 outside Bristol Cathedral on College Green, and Colonel Clive Fletcher-Wood read the war poem In Flanders Fields. They were joined by a Bugler and the Bristol Military Wives Choir who performed songs from their new album ‘Remember’. Staff at MOD Filton filled 400 sandbags with eight tonnes of sand to build trenches and recreate 'Flanders Fields' and planted over 1000 waterproof poppies on College Green. Poppies and sandbags can be sponsored by individuals wanting to remember those who fought and died in conflict. There were re-enactors in WW1 uniform from Somerset Light Infantry (known as the West Country Tommys), as well as medics and nurses with equipment from the time. Bristol’s own ‘War Horse’ (Buzz from Blagdon Horsedrawn Carriages) was on College Green behind the improvised barbed wire to represent the 350,000 horses that left Avonmouth for the frontline during WW1. There are also 10,000 knitted poppies on display both in and outside Bristol Cathedral following 'The Charfield Yarn Bombers' incitement to locals to get knitting to mark the occasion, with a display inside the Cathedral organised by Helen Date. Photo credit: Simon Chapman/LNP
    LNP_POPPY_LAUNCH_181027_SCH_16.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 27/10/2018. Bristol, UK. The Royal British Legion launch this year's Poppy Appeal, "One thousand poppies, for one hundred years, for one million lives" at Bristol Cathedral. Picture inside Bristol Cathedral of a commemoration for Corporal Chris Addis who was killed in Bosnia in 1998. For the launch of the 2018 Bristol Poppy Appeal at 11am on 27 October, The Royal British Legion recreated a scene from the end of WW1 outside Bristol Cathedral on College Green, and Colonel Clive Fletcher-Wood read the war poem In Flanders Fields. They were joined by a Bugler and the Bristol Military Wives Choir who performed songs from their new album ‘Remember’. Staff at MOD Filton filled 400 sandbags with eight tonnes of sand to build trenches and recreate 'Flanders Fields' and planted over 1000 waterproof poppies on College Green. Poppies and sandbags can be sponsored by individuals wanting to remember those who fought and died in conflict. There were re-enactors in WW1 uniform from Somerset Light Infantry (known as the West Country Tommys), as well as medics and nurses with equipment from the time. Bristol’s own ‘War Horse’ (Buzz from Blagdon Horsedrawn Carriages) was on College Green behind the improvised barbed wire to represent the 350,000 horses that left Avonmouth for the frontline during WW1. There are also 10,000 knitted poppies on display both in and outside Bristol Cathedral following 'The Charfield Yarn Bombers' incitement to locals to get knitting to mark the occasion, with a display inside the Cathedral organised by Helen Date. Photo credit: Simon Chapman/LNP
    LNP_POPPY_LAUNCH_181027_SCH_13.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 27/10/2018. Bristol, UK. Picture of Military Wives Choir at The Royal British Legion launch this year's Bristol Poppy Appeal, "One thousand poppies, for one hundred years, for one million lives" at Bristol Cathedral. For the launch of the 2018 Bristol Poppy Appeal at 11am on 27 October, the Royal British Legion recreated a scene from the end of WW1 outside Bristol Cathedral on College Green, and Colonel Clive Fletcher-Wood read the war poem In Flanders Fields. They were joined by Civic Dignitaries Peaches Golding the Lord Lieutenant of Bristol, City of Bristol High Sheriff Mr Roger Opie, and Bristol's Lord Mayor Cleo Lake. A Bugler and the Bristol Military Wives Choir performed songs from their new album ‘Remember’. Staff at MOD Filton filled 400 sandbags with eight tonnes of sand to build trenches and recreate 'Flanders Fields' and planted over 1000 waterproof poppies on College Green. Poppies and sandbags can be sponsored by individuals wanting to remember those who fought and died in conflict. There were re-enactors in WW1 uniform from Somerset Light Infantry (known as the West Country Tommys), as well as medics and nurses with equipment from the time. Bristol’s own ‘War Horse’ (Buzz from Blagdon Horsedrawn Carriages) was on College Green behind the improvised barbed wire to represent the 350,000 horses that left Avonmouth for the frontline during WW1. There are also 10,000 knitted poppies on display both in and outside Bristol Cathedral following 'The Charfield Yarn Bombers' incitement to locals to get knitting to mark the occasion, with a display inside the Cathedral organised by Helen Date. Photo credit: Simon Chapman/LNP
    LNP_POPPY_LAUNCH_181027_SCH_09.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 27/10/2018. Bristol, UK. The Royal British Legion launch this year's Poppy Appeal, "One thousand poppies, for one hundred years, for one million lives" at Bristol Cathedral. Picture inside Bristol Cathedral of a commemoration for Corporal Chris Addis who was killed in Bosnia in 1998. For the launch of the 2018 Bristol Poppy Appeal at 11am on 27 October, The Royal British Legion recreated a scene from the end of WW1 outside Bristol Cathedral on College Green, and Colonel Clive Fletcher-Wood read the war poem In Flanders Fields. They were joined by a Bugler and the Bristol Military Wives Choir who performed songs from their new album ‘Remember’. Staff at MOD Filton filled 400 sandbags with eight tonnes of sand to build trenches and recreate 'Flanders Fields' and planted over 1000 waterproof poppies on College Green. Poppies and sandbags can be sponsored by individuals wanting to remember those who fought and died in conflict. There were re-enactors in WW1 uniform from Somerset Light Infantry (known as the West Country Tommys), as well as medics and nurses with equipment from the time. Bristol’s own ‘War Horse’ (Buzz from Blagdon Horsedrawn Carriages) was on College Green behind the improvised barbed wire to represent the 350,000 horses that left Avonmouth for the frontline during WW1. There are also 10,000 knitted poppies on display both in and outside Bristol Cathedral following 'The Charfield Yarn Bombers' incitement to locals to get knitting to mark the occasion, with a display inside the Cathedral organised by Helen Date. Photo credit: Simon Chapman/LNP
    LNP_POPPY_LAUNCH_181027_SCH_10.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 27/10/2018. Bristol, UK. Picture of Military Wives Choir at The Royal British Legion launch this year's Bristol Poppy Appeal, "One thousand poppies, for one hundred years, for one million lives" at Bristol Cathedral. For the launch of the 2018 Bristol Poppy Appeal at 11am on 27 October, the Royal British Legion recreated a scene from the end of WW1 outside Bristol Cathedral on College Green, and Colonel Clive Fletcher-Wood read the war poem In Flanders Fields. They were joined by Civic Dignitaries Peaches Golding the Lord Lieutenant of Bristol, City of Bristol High Sheriff Mr Roger Opie, and Bristol's Lord Mayor Cleo Lake. A Bugler and the Bristol Military Wives Choir performed songs from their new album ‘Remember’. Staff at MOD Filton filled 400 sandbags with eight tonnes of sand to build trenches and recreate 'Flanders Fields' and planted over 1000 waterproof poppies on College Green. Poppies and sandbags can be sponsored by individuals wanting to remember those who fought and died in conflict. There were re-enactors in WW1 uniform from Somerset Light Infantry (known as the West Country Tommys), as well as medics and nurses with equipment from the time. Bristol’s own ‘War Horse’ (Buzz from Blagdon Horsedrawn Carriages) was on College Green behind the improvised barbed wire to represent the 350,000 horses that left Avonmouth for the frontline during WW1. There are also 10,000 knitted poppies on display both in and outside Bristol Cathedral following 'The Charfield Yarn Bombers' incitement to locals to get knitting to mark the occasion, with a display inside the Cathedral organised by Helen Date. Photo credit: Simon Chapman/LNP
    LNP_POPPY_LAUNCH_181027_SCH_08.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 27/10/2018. Bristol, UK. The Royal British Legion launch this year's Bristol Poppy Appeal, "One thousand poppies, for one hundred years, for one million lives" at Bristol Cathedral. For the launch of the 2018 Bristol Poppy Appeal at 11am on 27 October, the Royal British Legion recreated a scene from the end of WW1 outside Bristol Cathedral on College Green, and Colonel Clive Fletcher-Wood read the war poem In Flanders Fields. They were joined by Civic Dignitaries Peaches Golding the Lord Lieutenant of Bristol, City of Bristol High Sheriff Mr Roger Opie, and Bristol's Lord Mayor Cleo Lake. A Bugler and the Bristol Military Wives Choir performed songs from their new album ‘Remember’. Staff at MOD Filton filled 400 sandbags with eight tonnes of sand to build trenches and recreate 'Flanders Fields' and planted over 1000 waterproof poppies on College Green. Poppies and sandbags can be sponsored by individuals wanting to remember those who fought and died in conflict. There were re-enactors in WW1 uniform from Somerset Light Infantry (known as the West Country Tommys), as well as medics and nurses with equipment from the time. Bristol’s own ‘War Horse’ (Buzz from Blagdon Horsedrawn Carriages) was on College Green behind the improvised barbed wire to represent the 350,000 horses that left Avonmouth for the frontline during WW1. There are also 10,000 knitted poppies on display both in and outside Bristol Cathedral following 'The Charfield Yarn Bombers' incitement to locals to get knitting to mark the occasion, with a display inside the Cathedral organised by Helen Date. Photo credit: Simon Chapman/LNP
    LNP_POPPY_LAUNCH_181027_SCH_07.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 27/10/2018. Bristol, UK. The Royal British Legion launch this year's Bristol Poppy Appeal, "One thousand poppies, for one hundred years, for one million lives" at Bristol Cathedral. For the launch of the 2018 Bristol Poppy Appeal at 11am on 27 October, the Royal British Legion recreated a scene from the end of WW1 outside Bristol Cathedral on College Green, and Colonel Clive Fletcher-Wood read the war poem In Flanders Fields. They were joined by Civic Dignitaries Peaches Golding the Lord Lieutenant of Bristol, City of Bristol High Sheriff Mr Roger Opie, and Bristol's Lord Mayor Cleo Lake. A Bugler and the Bristol Military Wives Choir performed songs from their new album ‘Remember’. Staff at MOD Filton filled 400 sandbags with eight tonnes of sand to build trenches and recreate 'Flanders Fields' and planted over 1000 waterproof poppies on College Green. Poppies and sandbags can be sponsored by individuals wanting to remember those who fought and died in conflict. There were re-enactors in WW1 uniform from Somerset Light Infantry (known as the West Country Tommys), as well as medics and nurses with equipment from the time. Bristol’s own ‘War Horse’ (Buzz from Blagdon Horsedrawn Carriages) was on College Green behind the improvised barbed wire to represent the 350,000 horses that left Avonmouth for the frontline during WW1. There are also 10,000 knitted poppies on display both in and outside Bristol Cathedral following 'The Charfield Yarn Bombers' incitement to locals to get knitting to mark the occasion, with a display inside the Cathedral organised by Helen Date. Photo credit: Simon Chapman/LNP
    LNP_POPPY_LAUNCH_181027_SCH_06.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 27/10/2018. Bristol, UK. The Royal British Legion launch this year's Bristol Poppy Appeal, "One thousand poppies, for one hundred years, for one million lives" at Bristol Cathedral. For the launch of the 2018 Bristol Poppy Appeal at 11am on 27 October, the Royal British Legion recreated a scene from the end of WW1 outside Bristol Cathedral on College Green, and Colonel Clive Fletcher-Wood read the war poem In Flanders Fields. They were joined by Civic Dignitaries Peaches Golding the Lord Lieutenant of Bristol, City of Bristol High Sheriff Mr Roger Opie (pictured), and Bristol's Lord Mayor Cleo Lake (pictured). A Bugler and the Bristol Military Wives Choir performed songs from their new album ‘Remember’. Staff at MOD Filton filled 400 sandbags with eight tonnes of sand to build trenches and recreate 'Flanders Fields' and planted over 1000 waterproof poppies on College Green. Poppies and sandbags can be sponsored by individuals wanting to remember those who fought and died in conflict. There were re-enactors in WW1 uniform from Somerset Light Infantry (known as the West Country Tommys), as well as medics and nurses with equipment from the time. Bristol’s own ‘War Horse’ (Buzz from Blagdon Horsedrawn Carriages) was on College Green behind the improvised barbed wire to represent the 350,000 horses that left Avonmouth for the frontline during WW1. There are also 10,000 knitted poppies on display both in and outside Bristol Cathedral following 'The Charfield Yarn Bombers' incitement to locals to get knitting to mark the occasion, with a display inside the Cathedral organised by Helen Date. Photo credit: Simon Chapman/LNP
    LNP_POPPY_LAUNCH_181027_SCH_02.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 27/10/2018. Bristol, UK. The Royal British Legion launch this year's Bristol Poppy Appeal, "One thousand poppies, for one hundred years, for one million lives" at Bristol Cathedral. For the launch of the 2018 Bristol Poppy Appeal at 11am on 27 October, the Royal British Legion recreated a scene from the end of WW1 outside Bristol Cathedral on College Green, and Colonel Clive Fletcher-Wood read the war poem In Flanders Fields. They were joined by Civic Dignitaries Peaches Golding the Lord Lieutenant of Bristol, City of Bristol High Sheriff Mr Roger Opie, and Bristol's Lord Mayor Cleo Lake. A Bugler and the Bristol Military Wives Choir performed songs from their new album ‘Remember’. Staff at MOD Filton filled 400 sandbags with eight tonnes of sand to build trenches and recreate 'Flanders Fields' and planted over 1000 waterproof poppies on College Green. Poppies and sandbags can be sponsored by individuals wanting to remember those who fought and died in conflict. There were re-enactors in WW1 uniform from Somerset Light Infantry (known as the West Country Tommys), as well as medics and nurses with equipment from the time. Bristol’s own ‘War Horse’ (Buzz from Blagdon Horsedrawn Carriages) was on College Green behind the improvised barbed wire to represent the 350,000 horses that left Avonmouth for the frontline during WW1. There are also 10,000 knitted poppies on display both in and outside Bristol Cathedral following 'The Charfield Yarn Bombers' incitement to locals to get knitting to mark the occasion, with a display inside the Cathedral organised by Helen Date. Photo credit: Simon Chapman/LNP
    LNP_POPPY_LAUNCH_181027_SCH_03.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 27/10/2018. Bristol, UK. The Royal British Legion launch this year's Bristol Poppy Appeal, "One thousand poppies, for one hundred years, for one million lives" at Bristol Cathedral. For the launch of the 2018 Bristol Poppy Appeal at 11am on 27 October, the Royal British Legion recreated a scene from the end of WW1 outside Bristol Cathedral on College Green, and Colonel Clive Fletcher-Wood read the war poem In Flanders Fields. They were joined by Civic Dignitaries Peaches Golding the Lord Lieutenant of Bristol, City of Bristol High Sheriff Mr Roger Opie (pictured), and Bristol's Lord Mayor Cleo Lake. A Bugler and the Bristol Military Wives Choir performed songs from their new album ‘Remember’. Staff at MOD Filton filled 400 sandbags with eight tonnes of sand to build trenches and recreate 'Flanders Fields' and planted over 1000 waterproof poppies on College Green. Poppies and sandbags can be sponsored by individuals wanting to remember those who fought and died in conflict. There were re-enactors in WW1 uniform from Somerset Light Infantry (known as the West Country Tommys), as well as medics and nurses with equipment from the time. Bristol’s own ‘War Horse’ (Buzz from Blagdon Horsedrawn Carriages) was on College Green behind the improvised barbed wire to represent the 350,000 horses that left Avonmouth for the frontline during WW1. There are also 10,000 knitted poppies on display both in and outside Bristol Cathedral following 'The Charfield Yarn Bombers' incitement to locals to get knitting to mark the occasion, with a display inside the Cathedral organised by Helen Date. Photo credit: Simon Chapman/LNP
    LNP_POPPY_LAUNCH_181027_SCH_01.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 27/10/2018. Bristol, UK. The Royal British Legion launch this year's Bristol Poppy Appeal, "One thousand poppies, for one hundred years, for one million lives" at Bristol Cathedral. For the launch of the 2018 Bristol Poppy Appeal at 11am on 27 October, the Royal British Legion recreated a scene from the end of WW1 outside Bristol Cathedral on College Green, and Colonel Clive Fletcher-Wood read the war poem In Flanders Fields. They were joined by Civic Dignitaries Peaches Golding the Lord Lieutenant of Bristol, City of Bristol High Sheriff Mr Roger Opie, and Bristol's Lord Mayor Cleo Lake. A Bugler and the Bristol Military Wives Choir performed songs from their new album ‘Remember’. Staff at MOD Filton filled 400 sandbags with eight tonnes of sand to build trenches and recreate 'Flanders Fields' and planted over 1000 waterproof poppies on College Green. Poppies and sandbags can be sponsored by individuals wanting to remember those who fought and died in conflict. There were re-enactors in WW1 uniform from Somerset Light Infantry (known as the West Country Tommys), as well as medics and nurses with equipment from the time. Bristol’s own ‘War Horse’ (Buzz from Blagdon Horsedrawn Carriages) was on College Green behind the improvised barbed wire to represent the 350,000 horses that left Avonmouth for the frontline during WW1. There are also 10,000 knitted poppies on display both in and outside Bristol Cathedral following 'The Charfield Yarn Bombers' incitement to locals to get knitting to mark the occasion, with a display inside the Cathedral organised by Helen Date. Photo credit: Simon Chapman/LNP
    LNP_POPPY_LAUNCH_181027_SCH_41.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 27/10/2018. Bristol, UK. The Royal British Legion launch this year's Bristol Poppy Appeal, "One thousand poppies, for one hundred years, for one million lives" at Bristol Cathedral. For the launch of the 2018 Bristol Poppy Appeal at 11am on 27 October, the Royal British Legion recreated a scene from the end of WW1 outside Bristol Cathedral on College Green, and Colonel Clive Fletcher-Wood read the war poem In Flanders Fields. They were joined by Civic Dignitaries Peaches Golding the Lord Lieutenant of Bristol, City of Bristol High Sheriff Mr Roger Opie, and Bristol's Lord Mayor Cleo Lake. A Bugler and the Bristol Military Wives Choir performed songs from their new album ‘Remember’. Staff at MOD Filton filled 400 sandbags with eight tonnes of sand to build trenches and recreate 'Flanders Fields' and planted over 1000 waterproof poppies on College Green. Poppies and sandbags can be sponsored by individuals wanting to remember those who fought and died in conflict. There were re-enactors in WW1 uniform from Somerset Light Infantry (known as the West Country Tommys), as well as medics and nurses with equipment from the time. Bristol’s own ‘War Horse’ (Buzz from Blagdon Horsedrawn Carriages) was on College Green behind the improvised barbed wire to represent the 350,000 horses that left Avonmouth for the frontline during WW1. There are also 10,000 knitted poppies on display both in and outside Bristol Cathedral following 'The Charfield Yarn Bombers' incitement to locals to get knitting to mark the occasion, with a display inside the Cathedral organised by Helen Date. Photo credit: Simon Chapman/LNP
    LNP_POPPY_LAUNCH_181027_SCH_35.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 27/10/2018. Bristol, UK. The Royal British Legion launch this year's Bristol Poppy Appeal, "One thousand poppies, for one hundred years, for one million lives" at Bristol Cathedral. For the launch of the 2018 Bristol Poppy Appeal at 11am on 27 October, the Royal British Legion recreated a scene from the end of WW1 outside Bristol Cathedral on College Green, and Colonel Clive Fletcher-Wood read the war poem In Flanders Fields. They were joined by Civic Dignitaries pictured left-right, City of Bristol High Sheriff Mr ROGER OPIE, Bristol's Lord Mayor CLEO LAKE and the Lord Lieutenant of Bristol PEACHES GOLDING. A Bugler and the Bristol Military Wives Choir performed songs from their new album ‘Remember’. Staff at MOD Filton filled 400 sandbags with eight tonnes of sand to build trenches and recreate 'Flanders Fields' and planted over 1000 waterproof poppies on College Green. Poppies and sandbags can be sponsored by individuals wanting to remember those who fought and died in conflict. There were re-enactors in WW1 uniform from Somerset Light Infantry (known as the West Country Tommys), as well as medics and nurses with equipment from the time. Bristol’s own ‘War Horse’ (Buzz from Blagdon Horsedrawn Carriages) was on College Green behind the improvised barbed wire to represent the 350,000 horses that left Avonmouth for the frontline during WW1. There are also 10,000 knitted poppies on display both in and outside Bristol Cathedral following 'The Charfield Yarn Bombers' incitement to locals to get knitting to mark the occasion, with a display inside the Cathedral organised by Helen Date. Photo credit: Simon Chapman/LNP
    LNP_POPPY_LAUNCH_181027_SCH_05.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 27/10/2018. Bristol, UK. The Royal British Legion launch this year's Poppy Appeal, "One thousand poppies, for one hundred years, for one million lives" at Bristol Cathedral. Picture of commemoration for Corporal Chris Addis who was killed in Bosnia. For the launch of the 2018 Bristol Poppy Appeal at 11am on 27 October, The Royal British Legion recreated a scene from the end of WW1 outside Bristol Cathedral on College Green. They were joined by a Bugler and the Bristol Military Wives Choir who performed songs from their new album ‘Remember’. Staff at MOD Filton filled 400 sandbags with eight tonnes of sand to build trenches and recreate 'Flanders Fields' and planted over 1000 waterproof poppies on College Green. Poppies and sandbags can be sponsored by individuals wanting to remember those who fought and died in conflict. There were re-enactors in WW1 uniform from Somerset Light Infantry (known as the West Country Tommys), as well as medics and nurses with equipment from the time. Bristol’s own ‘War Horse’ (Buzz from Blagdon Horsedrawn Carriages) was on College Green behind the improvised barbed wire to represent the 350,000 horses that left Avonmouth for the frontline during WW1. There are also 10,000 knitted poppies on display both in and outside Bristol Cathedral following 'The Charfield Yarn Bombers' incitement to locals to get knitting to mark the occasion, with a display inside the Cathedral organised by Helen Date. Photo credit: Simon Chapman/LNP
    LNP_POPPY_LAUNCH_181027_SCH_17.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 12/10/2015. London, UK. Economist STEPHANIE FLANDERS (left) and  BARONESS KARREN BRADY (right) speaking at the event. The launch of the Britain Stronger in Europe campaign at the Truman Building in London. The campaign is being by led by Former M&S chairman, Lord Stuart Rose. Photo credit: Ben Cawthra/LNP
    LNP_Britian_Stronger_BCA_15.JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 12/10/2015. London, UK. Economist STEPHANIE FLANDERS (left) and  BARONESS KARREN BRADY (right) speaking at the event. The launch of the Britain Stronger in Europe campaign at the Truman Building in London. The campaign is being by led by Former M&S chairman, Lord Stuart Rose. Photo credit: Ben Cawthra/LNP
    LNP_Britian_Stronger_BCA_14.JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 12/10/2015. London, UK. Economist STEPHANIE FLANDERS (left) and  BARONESS KARREN BRADY (right) speaking at the event. The launch of the Britain Stronger in Europe campaign at the Truman Building in London. The campaign is being by led by Former M&S chairman, Lord Stuart Rose. Photo credit: Ben Cawthra/LNP
    LNP_Britian_Stronger_BCA_11.JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 12/10/2015. London, UK. BARONESS KARREN BRADY  (left) and Economist STEPHANIE FLANDERS (right) seated before at the event. The launch of the Britain Stronger in Europe campaign at the Truman Building in London. The campaign is being by led by Former M&S chairman, Lord Stuart Rose. Photo credit: Ben Cawthra/LNP
    LNP_Britian_Stronger_BCA_3.JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 14/11/2014. Somerset, UK. County champions awarded after last nights carnival went  jointly to Gremlins carnival club - Brunnels Kingdom and Hucky Duck Carnival club In Flanders Fields both pictured making their way up Glastonbury high street A dancer from the Susan Hill School of dance pictured at Wells carnival in Somerset on Friday night.  Participants take part in what widely regarded as one of the largest illuminated processions in the world on 15th November 2014. Dedicated members of the numerous carnival clubs who take part design and build carts in secrecy, using thousands of pounds of their own money in a bid to win awards for the best carts. The 3 week-long spectacle can draw crowds of up to 150,000 and sees hundreds of entries from across the county. The specially-designed carts can measure up to 100ft long, feature state-of-the-art electronics and hydraulics, and are decorated with tens of thousands of light bulbs. The spectacle concludes at Glastonbury tonight . Photo credit : Jason Bryant/LNP
    LNP_carnival_JBR_025.JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 12/10/2015. London, UK. Economist STEPHANIE FLANDERS  speaking at the event. The launch of the Britain Stronger in Europe campaign at the Truman Building in London. The campaign is being by led by Former M&S chairman, Lord Stuart Rose. Photo credit: Ben Cawthra/LNP
    LNP_Britian_Stronger_BCA_12.JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 12/10/2015. London, UK. Economist STEPHANIE FLANDERS (left) and  BARONESS KARREN BRADY (right) speaking at the event. The launch of the Britain Stronger in Europe campaign at the Truman Building in London. The campaign is being by led by Former M&S chairman, Lord Stuart Rose. Photo credit: Ben Cawthra/LNP
    LNP_Britian_Stronger_BCA_10.JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 12/10/2015. London, UK. Economist STEPHANIE FLANDERS (left) and  BARONESS KARREN BRADY (right) speaking at the event. The launch of the Britain Stronger in Europe campaign at the Truman Building in London. The campaign is being by led by Former M&S chairman, Lord Stuart Rose. Photo credit: Ben Cawthra/LNP
    LNP_Britian_Stronger_BCA_1.JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 14/11/2014. Somerset, UK. County champions awarded after last nights carnival went  jointly to Gremlins carnival club - Brunnels Kingdom and Hucky Duck Carnival club In Flanders Fields both pictured making their way up Glastonbury high street A dancer from the Susan Hill School of dance pictured at Wells carnival in Somerset on Friday night.  Participants take part in what widely regarded as one of the largest illuminated processions in the world on 15th November 2014. Dedicated members of the numerous carnival clubs who take part design and build carts in secrecy, using thousands of pounds of their own money in a bid to win awards for the best carts. The 3 week-long spectacle can draw crowds of up to 150,000 and sees hundreds of entries from across the county. The specially-designed carts can measure up to 100ft long, feature state-of-the-art electronics and hydraulics, and are decorated with tens of thousands of light bulbs. The spectacle concludes at Glastonbury tonight . Photo credit : Jason Bryant/LNP
    LNP_carnival_JBR_024.JPG