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Wall of Honour will remember the fallen


AREMEMBRANCE project by the military charity Royal British Le- gion Industries has been launched. A Wall of Honour was unveiled


before more than 600 people, in- cluding local dignitaries, on Re- membrance Sunday,November 11. More than 150 families, individu-


als and organisations have donated to the project as away of remember- ing thosewho lost their lives inWWI and othermilitary conflicts. RBLI chief executive Steve Sherry


said: “We have had an overwhelm- ing response to theRBLIWall ofHo- nour project and are incredibly proud to be able to offer a place of contemplation for families to come and remember their loved ones. “We fittingly unveiled theWall of


Honour at Sunday’s service. The project will continue throughout 2019 – RBLI’s own centenary year – and it will be a permanent place of remembrance for families based around theUK.” During the Remembrance Day


service, relatives of servicemen and women remembered on the Wall told the story of their loved ones.


WendyBrimicombe honouredher


great uncle, PrivateAlbert Bursford. The young tank driver died aged just 21 on the first day of the Battle of Cambrai in 1917, and hewas laid to rest by French farmers on their land, only for his impromptu grave to be destroyed later in the conflict. She said: “This left us – his family


– with no place of remembering his short but important life. However, RBLI’sWall of Honour has righted this wrong, and given us a place to remember his immense sacrifice.” “It’s been 100 years since the end


ofWWI and it is clear there are still people alive, associated with those


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Wreathes are laid at the RBLIWall of Honour at the Remembrance Day servce in Aylesford


who played their part within the war,who are deeply affected by it. RBLI’s Wall of Honour gives the


public the opportunity to have a name engraved on to a plaque which is then placed in the charity’s Aylesford village garden for £100. All theproceedswill go to helping


veterans andpeoplewithdisabilities access RBLI’s range of care, housing and support.


To create a memorial to former service personnel,


go to


www.rbli.co.uk/wallofhonour, con- tact fundraising@rbli.co.uk, or call 01622 795966.


WWI remembered |News


Marking end of hostilities


THEcentenaryof the 1918Armistice was marked across Kent with the lightingofbeacons accompaniedby peals of church bells. November 11 at 11am is the date


and time war officially ended after four years of global conflict. The Armistice was signed be-


tween the Allies and Germany at Compiègne, France at 5.45 am, for the cessation of hostilities on the Western Front ofWWI, which took effect at 11am. So the “eleventh hour of the


eleventhdayof the eleventhmonth” is symbolic, but, according to ac- counts, shelling from both sides continued for the rest of the day, only ending at nightfall. Tragically,men continued to lose


their lives hours aftermost service- men on both sides had put down theirweapons. The Treaty of Versailles was


signed the following year, as the Armisticewas a temporarymeasure lasting 36 days. In the years since 1939, Remem-


branceSundayhasbeenheldonthe closestweekend toNovember 11. InBritain, the day remembers the


fallen in all conflicts, including the worldwars, theFalklands,Northern IrelandandAfghanistan,whileVet- erans’ Day in the United States re- members the living and the dead.


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