Bulford Kiwi: 100 Years Of Monument Commemorated
Carved in 1919, the Bulford Kiwi now represents the New Zealand troops that served in the First World War.
Carved in 1919, the Bulford Kiwi now represents the New Zealand troops that served in the First World War.
The dedication recognises his achievements and valour during both World Wars.
The vessels, that were part of the German High Seas fleet, were deliberately sunk 100 years ago.
Services have taken place on the Western Front to commemorate two soldiers killed during the First World War.
A rededication ceremony for Corporal Robert Owen Davies has been held in France.
Damage has been caused to a panel which bears the names of local people who died in both World Wars, as well as surrounding surfaces.
The new movie is set to hit UK cinemas in 2020.
The remains of three First World War soldiers were discovered on a battlefield near Anneux in February 2016.
Gustav flew 150 miles across the Channel with the first news that the Normandy landings had begun.
A comradeship of arms: How the despair of national mourning inspired the collective memorial
Visit, Understand, Never Forget - tours to take you from the pages of history to the places where the battles took place
Captains Cecil Thomas Tuff and Eric Wilson Edwards lost their lives during the First World War.
Private Frederick Foskett was honoured during a service at Prowse Point Military Cemetery, Belgium.
A service was held in France for the unidentified personnel.
The Belfast-based vessel will compete against four other UK museums for the prize worth £100,000.
It is a national day of remembrance in Australia and New Zealand to honour those who served and died in all conflicts.