Honouring Sacrifice

Remembrance Day

Remembrance Day, observed on November 11th each year, serves as a solemn occasion to honour those who have served in the Armed Forces. It is a day of reflection and respect, pivotal in recognising the tremendous sacrifices made by military personnel during times of war and conflict. In Halifax, a city steeped in history, the Cenotaph stands as a prominent memorial dedicated to this cause, drawing many town folk to participate in the commemorative ceremonies.

The Significance of Halifax Cenotaph

The Halifax Cenotaph, located in the city’s Grand Parade, is a poignant monument that captures the essence of remembrance. Erected in the aftermath of World War I, this cenotaph is not just a statue or an edifice; it is a tribute to the bravery and sacrifices of those who fought valiantly. Each year, on Remembrance Day, the cenotaph is adorned with wreaths of poppies, symbolising the bloodshed of soldiers and providing a powerful visual representation of our respect and remembrance. Our Chairman, Mr Luke Dalby did us proud and had the honour of laying our Wreath and Rondel at the feet of our great monument.

The Poppy Baby

We had tremendously beautiful news during this season of the year.

Our sitting Chairman Mr Luke Dalby and his Wife, Mrs Abigail Dalby (Above) welcomed their Daughter Adeline to world. We wish you nothing but the best for this life.

This Beautiful child has only been in the world a week and managed to make headlines, what a star!