The Christopher Foxley-Norris Memorial wall. we all found it very moving.
Below a bunch of flower laid by the fallen names.
Air Chief Marshal Sir Keith Park's bust.
Back at the Hunting Lodge I looked up at the weather vane as we entered for a cup of tea.
Lastly the famous writing on the Beaverbrook wall that symbolizes the second word war.
" Never in the field of human conflict was much so owed by so many to so few" Winston Churchill
Sorry the images were a bit dull due to the overcast day, the next day it snowed heavy
We all left a bit sad on this gloomy day mindful of all the lives sacrificed during the war so that we can walk free.
Thanks for looking.
Best regards, Mike, Sue and Margaret.
Fabulous post Mike.... see the comments I've left on the post below ...
ReplyDeleteE xxx
Thanks Eileen, very interesting. xxx
DeleteThanks for a lovely and emotional time at the Memorial, could I have a copy of the photos. to send to Helen for George. thanks.The photos were very good despite the dull weather
ReplyDeleteOf course you can Mrs Egg, will speak to you later.
Delete'Lest we forget' Ode of Remembrance, by Rudyard Kipling
ReplyDeletecomes to mind Mike...........
hugs
Chris and Dave R
xxxx
Like me you can't wait for the weather to change. Dull or not you manage to get out.
ReplyDeleteI'm having my fence done so I will have to wait a little bit longer.
I like the reflection off of the three walls (first three), Mike