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  • The Every Man Remembered sculpture in Trafalgar Square unveiled by Royal British Legion beneficiary Serena Alexander - Serena lost her son, Sam Alexander MC, in Afghanistan and received help through the Legion’s Independent Inquest Advice Service. Her links to the First World War are extensive and she is helping to promote the Every Man Remembered website. Her own Great Uncle, Norman Birtwistle MC was awarded the Military Cross before being killed in action during one of the last cavalry charges in 1918. The sculpture is a collaborative piece with the artist Mark Humphrey - being 7.5-metre high it will sit in Trafalgar Square until 16 November. Made of brass, it is loosely based on the Unknown Solider and stands on a plinth of limestone sourced from the Somme. It is encased in a Perspex obelisk, surrounded by poppies which float up around the figure every five minutes.  The sculpture will carry out a four-year tour of Great Britain, visiting a number of different locations across the country where members of the public will be invited to remember all those who fell during the First World War.
    GB13520.jpg
  • The Every Man Remembered sculpture in Trafalgar Square unveiled by Royal British Legion beneficiary Serena Alexander - Serena lost her son, Sam Alexander MC, in Afghanistan and received help through the Legion’s Independent Inquest Advice Service. Her links to the First World War are extensive and she is helping to promote the Every Man Remembered website. Her own Great Uncle, Norman Birtwistle MC was awarded the Military Cross before being killed in action during one of the last cavalry charges in 1918. The sculpture is a collaborative piece with the artist Mark Humphrey - being 7.5-metre high it will sit in Trafalgar Square until 16 November. Made of brass, it is loosely based on the Unknown Solider and stands on a plinth of limestone sourced from the Somme. It is encased in a Perspex obelisk, surrounded by poppies which float up around the figure every five minutes.  The sculpture will carry out a four-year tour of Great Britain, visiting a number of different locations across the country where members of the public will be invited to remember all those who fell during the First World War.
    GB13515.jpg
  • The Every Man Remembered sculpture in Trafalgar Square unveiled by Royal British Legion beneficiary Serena Alexander(here with Judy Murray) - Serena lost her son, Sam Alexander MC, in Afghanistan and received help through the Legion’s Independent Inquest Advice Service. Her links to the First World War are extensive and she is helping to promote the Every Man Remembered website. Her own Great Uncle, Norman Birtwistle MC was awarded the Military Cross before being killed in action during one of the last cavalry charges in 1918. The sculpture is a collaborative piece with the artist Mark Humphrey - being 7.5-metre high it will sit in Trafalgar Square until 16 November. Made of brass, it is loosely based on the Unknown Solider and stands on a plinth of limestone sourced from the Somme. It is encased in a Perspex obelisk, surrounded by poppies which float up around the figure every five minutes.  The sculpture will carry out a four-year tour of Great Britain, visiting a number of different locations across the country where members of the public will be invited to remember all those who fell during the First World War.
    GB13513.jpg
  • Artist Mark Humphrey talks to Judy Murray - The Every Man Remembered sculpture in Trafalgar Square unveiled by Royal British Legion beneficiary Serena Alexander - Serena lost her son, Sam Alexander MC, in Afghanistan and received help through the Legion’s Independent Inquest Advice Service. Her links to the First World War are extensive and she is helping to promote the Every Man Remembered website. Her own Great Uncle, Norman Birtwistle MC was awarded the Military Cross before being killed in action during one of the last cavalry charges in 1918. The sculpture is a collaborative piece with the artist Mark Humphrey - being 7.5-metre high it will sit in Trafalgar Square until 16 November. Made of brass, it is loosely based on the Unknown Solider and stands on a plinth of limestone sourced from the Somme. It is encased in a Perspex obelisk, surrounded by poppies which float up around the figure every five minutes.  The sculpture will carry out a four-year tour of Great Britain, visiting a number of different locations across the country where members of the public will be invited to remember all those who fell during the First World War.
    GB13503.jpg
  • Artist Mark Humphrey talks to Judy Murray - The Every Man Remembered sculpture in Trafalgar Square unveiled by Royal British Legion beneficiary Serena Alexander - Serena lost her son, Sam Alexander MC, in Afghanistan and received help through the Legion’s Independent Inquest Advice Service. Her links to the First World War are extensive and she is helping to promote the Every Man Remembered website. Her own Great Uncle, Norman Birtwistle MC was awarded the Military Cross before being killed in action during one of the last cavalry charges in 1918. The sculpture is a collaborative piece with the artist Mark Humphrey - being 7.5-metre high it will sit in Trafalgar Square until 16 November. Made of brass, it is loosely based on the Unknown Solider and stands on a plinth of limestone sourced from the Somme. It is encased in a Perspex obelisk, surrounded by poppies which float up around the figure every five minutes.  The sculpture will carry out a four-year tour of Great Britain, visiting a number of different locations across the country where members of the public will be invited to remember all those who fell during the First World War.
    GB13500.jpg
  • The Every Man Remembered sculpture in Trafalgar Square unveiled by Royal British Legion beneficiary Serena Alexander - Serena lost her son, Sam Alexander MC, in Afghanistan and received help through the Legion’s Independent Inquest Advice Service. Her links to the First World War are extensive and she is helping to promote the Every Man Remembered website. Her own Great Uncle, Norman Birtwistle MC was awarded the Military Cross before being killed in action during one of the last cavalry charges in 1918. The sculpture is a collaborative piece with the artist Mark Humphrey - being 7.5-metre high it will sit in Trafalgar Square until 16 November. Made of brass, it is loosely based on the Unknown Solider and stands on a plinth of limestone sourced from the Somme. It is encased in a Perspex obelisk, surrounded by poppies which float up around the figure every five minutes.  The sculpture will carry out a four-year tour of Great Britain, visiting a number of different locations across the country where members of the public will be invited to remember all those who fell during the First World War.
    GB13491.jpg
  • The Every Man Remembered sculpture in Trafalgar Square unveiled by Royal British Legion beneficiary Serena Alexander - Serena lost her son, Sam Alexander MC, in Afghanistan and received help through the Legion’s Independent Inquest Advice Service. Her links to the First World War are extensive and she is helping to promote the Every Man Remembered website. Her own Great Uncle, Norman Birtwistle MC was awarded the Military Cross before being killed in action during one of the last cavalry charges in 1918. The sculpture is a collaborative piece with the artist Mark Humphrey - being 7.5-metre high it will sit in Trafalgar Square until 16 November. Made of brass, it is loosely based on the Unknown Solider and stands on a plinth of limestone sourced from the Somme. It is encased in a Perspex obelisk, surrounded by poppies which float up around the figure every five minutes.  The sculpture will carry out a four-year tour of Great Britain, visiting a number of different locations across the country where members of the public will be invited to remember all those who fell during the First World War.
    GB13485.jpg
  • The Every Man Remembered sculpture in Trafalgar Square unveiled by Royal British Legion beneficiary Serena Alexander - Serena lost her son, Sam Alexander MC, in Afghanistan and received help through the Legion’s Independent Inquest Advice Service. Her links to the First World War are extensive and she is helping to promote the Every Man Remembered website. Her own Great Uncle, Norman Birtwistle MC was awarded the Military Cross before being killed in action during one of the last cavalry charges in 1918. The sculpture is a collaborative piece with the artist Mark Humphrey - being 7.5-metre high it will sit in Trafalgar Square until 16 November. Made of brass, it is loosely based on the Unknown Solider and stands on a plinth of limestone sourced from the Somme. It is encased in a Perspex obelisk, surrounded by poppies which float up around the figure every five minutes.  The sculpture will carry out a four-year tour of Great Britain, visiting a number of different locations across the country where members of the public will be invited to remember all those who fell during the First World War.
    GB13480.jpg
  • The Every Man Remembered sculpture in Trafalgar Square unveiled by Royal British Legion beneficiary Serena Alexander and Mark Humphrey - Serena lost her son, Sam Alexander MC, in Afghanistan and received help through the Legion’s Independent Inquest Advice Service. Her links to the First World War are extensive and she is helping to promote the Every Man Remembered website. Her own Great Uncle, Norman Birtwistle MC was awarded the Military Cross before being killed in action during one of the last cavalry charges in 1918. The sculpture is a collaborative piece with the artist Mark Humphrey - being 7.5-metre high it will sit in Trafalgar Square until 16 November. Made of brass, it is loosely based on the Unknown Solider and stands on a plinth of limestone sourced from the Somme. It is encased in a Perspex obelisk, surrounded by poppies which float up around the figure every five minutes.  The sculpture will carry out a four-year tour of Great Britain, visiting a number of different locations across the country where members of the public will be invited to remember all those who fell during the First World War.
    GB13478.jpg
  • The Every Man Remembered sculpture in Trafalgar Square unveiled by Royal British Legion beneficiary Serena Alexander and Mark Humphrey - Serena lost her son, Sam Alexander MC, in Afghanistan and received help through the Legion’s Independent Inquest Advice Service. Her links to the First World War are extensive and she is helping to promote the Every Man Remembered website. Her own Great Uncle, Norman Birtwistle MC was awarded the Military Cross before being killed in action during one of the last cavalry charges in 1918. The sculpture is a collaborative piece with the artist Mark Humphrey - being 7.5-metre high it will sit in Trafalgar Square until 16 November. Made of brass, it is loosely based on the Unknown Solider and stands on a plinth of limestone sourced from the Somme. It is encased in a Perspex obelisk, surrounded by poppies which float up around the figure every five minutes.  The sculpture will carry out a four-year tour of Great Britain, visiting a number of different locations across the country where members of the public will be invited to remember all those who fell during the First World War.
    GB13477.jpg
  • The Every Man Remembered sculpture in Trafalgar Square unveiled by Royal British Legion beneficiary Serena Alexander - Serena lost her son, Sam Alexander MC, in Afghanistan and received help through the Legion’s Independent Inquest Advice Service. Her links to the First World War are extensive and she is helping to promote the Every Man Remembered website. Her own Great Uncle, Norman Birtwistle MC was awarded the Military Cross before being killed in action during one of the last cavalry charges in 1918. The sculpture is a collaborative piece with the artist Mark Humphrey - being 7.5-metre high it will sit in Trafalgar Square until 16 November. Made of brass, it is loosely based on the Unknown Solider and stands on a plinth of limestone sourced from the Somme. It is encased in a Perspex obelisk, surrounded by poppies which float up around the figure every five minutes.  The sculpture will carry out a four-year tour of Great Britain, visiting a number of different locations across the country where members of the public will be invited to remember all those who fell during the First World War.
    GB13521.jpg
  • The Every Man Remembered sculpture in Trafalgar Square unveiled by Royal British Legion beneficiary Serena Alexander and Mark Humphrey - Serena lost her son, Sam Alexander MC, in Afghanistan and received help through the Legion’s Independent Inquest Advice Service. Her links to the First World War are extensive and she is helping to promote the Every Man Remembered website. Her own Great Uncle, Norman Birtwistle MC was awarded the Military Cross before being killed in action during one of the last cavalry charges in 1918. The sculpture is a collaborative piece with the artist Mark Humphrey - being 7.5-metre high it will sit in Trafalgar Square until 16 November. Made of brass, it is loosely based on the Unknown Solider and stands on a plinth of limestone sourced from the Somme. It is encased in a Perspex obelisk, surrounded by poppies which float up around the figure every five minutes.  The sculpture will carry out a four-year tour of Great Britain, visiting a number of different locations across the country where members of the public will be invited to remember all those who fell during the First World War.
    GB13474.jpg
  • The Every Man Remembered sculpture in Trafalgar Square unveiled by Royal British Legion beneficiary Serena Alexander - Serena lost her son, Sam Alexander MC, in Afghanistan and received help through the Legion’s Independent Inquest Advice Service. Her links to the First World War are extensive and she is helping to promote the Every Man Remembered website. Her own Great Uncle, Norman Birtwistle MC was awarded the Military Cross before being killed in action during one of the last cavalry charges in 1918. The sculpture is a collaborative piece with the artist Mark Humphrey - being 7.5-metre high it will sit in Trafalgar Square until 16 November. Made of brass, it is loosely based on the Unknown Solider and stands on a plinth of limestone sourced from the Somme. It is encased in a Perspex obelisk, surrounded by poppies which float up around the figure every five minutes.  The sculpture will carry out a four-year tour of Great Britain, visiting a number of different locations across the country where members of the public will be invited to remember all those who fell during the First World War.
    GB13519.jpg
  • The Every Man Remembered sculpture in Trafalgar Square unveiled by Royal British Legion beneficiary Serena Alexander - Serena lost her son, Sam Alexander MC, in Afghanistan and received help through the Legion’s Independent Inquest Advice Service. Her links to the First World War are extensive and she is helping to promote the Every Man Remembered website. Her own Great Uncle, Norman Birtwistle MC was awarded the Military Cross before being killed in action during one of the last cavalry charges in 1918. The sculpture is a collaborative piece with the artist Mark Humphrey - being 7.5-metre high it will sit in Trafalgar Square until 16 November. Made of brass, it is loosely based on the Unknown Solider and stands on a plinth of limestone sourced from the Somme. It is encased in a Perspex obelisk, surrounded by poppies which float up around the figure every five minutes.  The sculpture will carry out a four-year tour of Great Britain, visiting a number of different locations across the country where members of the public will be invited to remember all those who fell during the First World War.
    GB13518.jpg
  • The Every Man Remembered sculpture in Trafalgar Square unveiled by Royal British Legion beneficiary Serena Alexander - Serena lost her son, Sam Alexander MC, in Afghanistan and received help through the Legion’s Independent Inquest Advice Service. Her links to the First World War are extensive and she is helping to promote the Every Man Remembered website. Her own Great Uncle, Norman Birtwistle MC was awarded the Military Cross before being killed in action during one of the last cavalry charges in 1918. The sculpture is a collaborative piece with the artist Mark Humphrey - being 7.5-metre high it will sit in Trafalgar Square until 16 November. Made of brass, it is loosely based on the Unknown Solider and stands on a plinth of limestone sourced from the Somme. It is encased in a Perspex obelisk, surrounded by poppies which float up around the figure every five minutes.  The sculpture will carry out a four-year tour of Great Britain, visiting a number of different locations across the country where members of the public will be invited to remember all those who fell during the First World War.
    GB13516.jpg
  • The Every Man Remembered sculpture in Trafalgar Square unveiled by Royal British Legion beneficiary Serena Alexander - Serena lost her son, Sam Alexander MC, in Afghanistan and received help through the Legion’s Independent Inquest Advice Service. Her links to the First World War are extensive and she is helping to promote the Every Man Remembered website. Her own Great Uncle, Norman Birtwistle MC was awarded the Military Cross before being killed in action during one of the last cavalry charges in 1918. The sculpture is a collaborative piece with the artist Mark Humphrey - being 7.5-metre high it will sit in Trafalgar Square until 16 November. Made of brass, it is loosely based on the Unknown Solider and stands on a plinth of limestone sourced from the Somme. It is encased in a Perspex obelisk, surrounded by poppies which float up around the figure every five minutes.  The sculpture will carry out a four-year tour of Great Britain, visiting a number of different locations across the country where members of the public will be invited to remember all those who fell during the First World War.
    GB13512.jpg
  • The Every Man Remembered sculpture in Trafalgar Square unveiled by Royal British Legion beneficiary Serena Alexander - Serena lost her son, Sam Alexander MC, in Afghanistan and received help through the Legion’s Independent Inquest Advice Service. Her links to the First World War are extensive and she is helping to promote the Every Man Remembered website. Her own Great Uncle, Norman Birtwistle MC was awarded the Military Cross before being killed in action during one of the last cavalry charges in 1918. The sculpture is a collaborative piece with the artist Mark Humphrey - being 7.5-metre high it will sit in Trafalgar Square until 16 November. Made of brass, it is loosely based on the Unknown Solider and stands on a plinth of limestone sourced from the Somme. It is encased in a Perspex obelisk, surrounded by poppies which float up around the figure every five minutes.  The sculpture will carry out a four-year tour of Great Britain, visiting a number of different locations across the country where members of the public will be invited to remember all those who fell during the First World War.
    GB13511.jpg
  • Artist Mark Humphrey talks to Judy Murray - The Every Man Remembered sculpture in Trafalgar Square unveiled by Royal British Legion beneficiary Serena Alexander - Serena lost her son, Sam Alexander MC, in Afghanistan and received help through the Legion’s Independent Inquest Advice Service. Her links to the First World War are extensive and she is helping to promote the Every Man Remembered website. Her own Great Uncle, Norman Birtwistle MC was awarded the Military Cross before being killed in action during one of the last cavalry charges in 1918. The sculpture is a collaborative piece with the artist Mark Humphrey - being 7.5-metre high it will sit in Trafalgar Square until 16 November. Made of brass, it is loosely based on the Unknown Solider and stands on a plinth of limestone sourced from the Somme. It is encased in a Perspex obelisk, surrounded by poppies which float up around the figure every five minutes.  The sculpture will carry out a four-year tour of Great Britain, visiting a number of different locations across the country where members of the public will be invited to remember all those who fell during the First World War.
    GB13505.jpg
  • The Every Man Remembered sculpture in Trafalgar Square unveiled by Royal British Legion beneficiary Serena Alexander - Serena lost her son, Sam Alexander MC, in Afghanistan and received help through the Legion’s Independent Inquest Advice Service. Her links to the First World War are extensive and she is helping to promote the Every Man Remembered website. Her own Great Uncle, Norman Birtwistle MC was awarded the Military Cross before being killed in action during one of the last cavalry charges in 1918. The sculpture is a collaborative piece with the artist Mark Humphrey - being 7.5-metre high it will sit in Trafalgar Square until 16 November. Made of brass, it is loosely based on the Unknown Solider and stands on a plinth of limestone sourced from the Somme. It is encased in a Perspex obelisk, surrounded by poppies which float up around the figure every five minutes.  The sculpture will carry out a four-year tour of Great Britain, visiting a number of different locations across the country where members of the public will be invited to remember all those who fell during the First World War.
    GB13499.jpg
  • The Every Man Remembered sculpture in Trafalgar Square unveiled by Royal British Legion beneficiary Serena Alexander - Serena lost her son, Sam Alexander MC, in Afghanistan and received help through the Legion’s Independent Inquest Advice Service. Her links to the First World War are extensive and she is helping to promote the Every Man Remembered website. Her own Great Uncle, Norman Birtwistle MC was awarded the Military Cross before being killed in action during one of the last cavalry charges in 1918. The sculpture is a collaborative piece with the artist Mark Humphrey - being 7.5-metre high it will sit in Trafalgar Square until 16 November. Made of brass, it is loosely based on the Unknown Solider and stands on a plinth of limestone sourced from the Somme. It is encased in a Perspex obelisk, surrounded by poppies which float up around the figure every five minutes.  The sculpture will carry out a four-year tour of Great Britain, visiting a number of different locations across the country where members of the public will be invited to remember all those who fell during the First World War.
    GB13498.jpg
  • Artist Mark Humphrey with a shell case engraved by his great grandfather - The Every Man Remembered sculpture in Trafalgar Square unveiled by Royal British Legion beneficiary Serena Alexander - Serena lost her son, Sam Alexander MC, in Afghanistan and received help through the Legion’s Independent Inquest Advice Service. Her links to the First World War are extensive and she is helping to promote the Every Man Remembered website. Her own Great Uncle, Norman Birtwistle MC was awarded the Military Cross before being killed in action during one of the last cavalry charges in 1918. The sculpture is a collaborative piece with the artist Mark Humphrey - being 7.5-metre high it will sit in Trafalgar Square until 16 November. Made of brass, it is loosely based on the Unknown Solider and stands on a plinth of limestone sourced from the Somme. It is encased in a Perspex obelisk, surrounded by poppies which float up around the figure every five minutes.  The sculpture will carry out a four-year tour of Great Britain, visiting a number of different locations across the country where members of the public will be invited to remember all those who fell during the First World War.
    GB13494.jpg
  • The Every Man Remembered sculpture in Trafalgar Square unveiled by Royal British Legion beneficiary Serena Alexander - Serena lost her son, Sam Alexander MC, in Afghanistan and received help through the Legion’s Independent Inquest Advice Service. Her links to the First World War are extensive and she is helping to promote the Every Man Remembered website. Her own Great Uncle, Norman Birtwistle MC was awarded the Military Cross before being killed in action during one of the last cavalry charges in 1918. The sculpture is a collaborative piece with the artist Mark Humphrey - being 7.5-metre high it will sit in Trafalgar Square until 16 November. Made of brass, it is loosely based on the Unknown Solider and stands on a plinth of limestone sourced from the Somme. It is encased in a Perspex obelisk, surrounded by poppies which float up around the figure every five minutes.  The sculpture will carry out a four-year tour of Great Britain, visiting a number of different locations across the country where members of the public will be invited to remember all those who fell during the First World War.
    GB13489.jpg
  • Artist Mark Humphrey - The Every Man Remembered sculpture in Trafalgar Square unveiled by Royal British Legion beneficiary Serena Alexander - Serena lost her son, Sam Alexander MC, in Afghanistan and received help through the Legion’s Independent Inquest Advice Service. Her links to the First World War are extensive and she is helping to promote the Every Man Remembered website. Her own Great Uncle, Norman Birtwistle MC was awarded the Military Cross before being killed in action during one of the last cavalry charges in 1918. The sculpture is a collaborative piece with the artist Mark Humphrey - being 7.5-metre high it will sit in Trafalgar Square until 16 November. Made of brass, it is loosely based on the Unknown Solider and stands on a plinth of limestone sourced from the Somme. It is encased in a Perspex obelisk, surrounded by poppies which float up around the figure every five minutes.  The sculpture will carry out a four-year tour of Great Britain, visiting a number of different locations across the country where members of the public will be invited to remember all those who fell during the First World War.
    GB13484.jpg
  • The Every Man Remembered sculpture in Trafalgar Square unveiled by Royal British Legion beneficiary Serena Alexander - Serena lost her son, Sam Alexander MC, in Afghanistan and received help through the Legion’s Independent Inquest Advice Service. Her links to the First World War are extensive and she is helping to promote the Every Man Remembered website. Her own Great Uncle, Norman Birtwistle MC was awarded the Military Cross before being killed in action during one of the last cavalry charges in 1918. The sculpture is a collaborative piece with the artist Mark Humphrey - being 7.5-metre high it will sit in Trafalgar Square until 16 November. Made of brass, it is loosely based on the Unknown Solider and stands on a plinth of limestone sourced from the Somme. It is encased in a Perspex obelisk, surrounded by poppies which float up around the figure every five minutes.  The sculpture will carry out a four-year tour of Great Britain, visiting a number of different locations across the country where members of the public will be invited to remember all those who fell during the First World War.
    GB13481.jpg
  • The Every Man Remembered sculpture in Trafalgar Square unveiled by Royal British Legion beneficiary Serena Alexander and Mark Humphrey - Serena lost her son, Sam Alexander MC, in Afghanistan and received help through the Legion’s Independent Inquest Advice Service. Her links to the First World War are extensive and she is helping to promote the Every Man Remembered website. Her own Great Uncle, Norman Birtwistle MC was awarded the Military Cross before being killed in action during one of the last cavalry charges in 1918. The sculpture is a collaborative piece with the artist Mark Humphrey - being 7.5-metre high it will sit in Trafalgar Square until 16 November. Made of brass, it is loosely based on the Unknown Solider and stands on a plinth of limestone sourced from the Somme. It is encased in a Perspex obelisk, surrounded by poppies which float up around the figure every five minutes.  The sculpture will carry out a four-year tour of Great Britain, visiting a number of different locations across the country where members of the public will be invited to remember all those who fell during the First World War.
    GB13479.jpg
  • The Every Man Remembered sculpture in Trafalgar Square unveiled by Royal British Legion beneficiary Serena Alexander and Mark Humphrey - Serena lost her son, Sam Alexander MC, in Afghanistan and received help through the Legion’s Independent Inquest Advice Service. Her links to the First World War are extensive and she is helping to promote the Every Man Remembered website. Her own Great Uncle, Norman Birtwistle MC was awarded the Military Cross before being killed in action during one of the last cavalry charges in 1918. The sculpture is a collaborative piece with the artist Mark Humphrey - being 7.5-metre high it will sit in Trafalgar Square until 16 November. Made of brass, it is loosely based on the Unknown Solider and stands on a plinth of limestone sourced from the Somme. It is encased in a Perspex obelisk, surrounded by poppies which float up around the figure every five minutes.  The sculpture will carry out a four-year tour of Great Britain, visiting a number of different locations across the country where members of the public will be invited to remember all those who fell during the First World War.
    GB13476.jpg
  • The Every Man Remembered sculpture in Trafalgar Square unveiled by Royal British Legion beneficiary Serena Alexander and Mark Humphrey - Serena lost her son, Sam Alexander MC, in Afghanistan and received help through the Legion’s Independent Inquest Advice Service. Her links to the First World War are extensive and she is helping to promote the Every Man Remembered website. Her own Great Uncle, Norman Birtwistle MC was awarded the Military Cross before being killed in action during one of the last cavalry charges in 1918. The sculpture is a collaborative piece with the artist Mark Humphrey - being 7.5-metre high it will sit in Trafalgar Square until 16 November. Made of brass, it is loosely based on the Unknown Solider and stands on a plinth of limestone sourced from the Somme. It is encased in a Perspex obelisk, surrounded by poppies which float up around the figure every five minutes.  The sculpture will carry out a four-year tour of Great Britain, visiting a number of different locations across the country where members of the public will be invited to remember all those who fell during the First World War.
    GB13475.jpg
  • The Every Man Remembered sculpture in Trafalgar Square unveiled by Royal British Legion beneficiary Serena Alexander - Serena lost her son, Sam Alexander MC, in Afghanistan and received help through the Legion’s Independent Inquest Advice Service. Her links to the First World War are extensive and she is helping to promote the Every Man Remembered website. Her own Great Uncle, Norman Birtwistle MC was awarded the Military Cross before being killed in action during one of the last cavalry charges in 1918. The sculpture is a collaborative piece with the artist Mark Humphrey - being 7.5-metre high it will sit in Trafalgar Square until 16 November. Made of brass, it is loosely based on the Unknown Solider and stands on a plinth of limestone sourced from the Somme. It is encased in a Perspex obelisk, surrounded by poppies which float up around the figure every five minutes.  The sculpture will carry out a four-year tour of Great Britain, visiting a number of different locations across the country where members of the public will be invited to remember all those who fell during the First World War.
    GB13488.jpg
  • Blood Swept Lands and seas of red. Last minute preparations before the official opening tomorrow. Ceramic poppies form an artwork in the moat of the Tower Of London to mark the centenary of the first world war. 04 Aug 2014. .Guy Bell, 07771 786236, guy@gbphotos.com
    Blood Swept Lands GBPhotos 13.jpg
  • Blood Swept Lands and seas of red. Last minute preparations before the official opening tomorrow. Ceramic poppies form an artwork in the moat of the Tower Of London to mark the centenary of the first world war. 04 Aug 2014. .Guy Bell, 07771 786236, guy@gbphotos.com
    Blood Swept Lands GBPhotos 03.jpg
  • Blood Swept Lands and seas of red. Last minute preparations before the official opening tomorrow. Ceramic poppies form an artwork in the moat of the Tower Of London to mark the centenary of the first world war. 04 Aug 2014. .Guy Bell, 07771 786236, guy@gbphotos.com
    Blood Swept Lands GBPhotos 02.jpg
  • Blood Swept Lands and seas of red by Paul Cummins. Last minute preparations before the official opening tomorrow. Ceramic poppies form an artwork in the moat of the Tower of London to mark the centenary of the first world war. 04 Aug 2014.
    GB11408.jpg
  • Blood Swept Lands and seas of red by Paul Cummins. Last minute preparations before the official opening tomorrow. Ceramic poppies form an artwork in the moat of the Tower of London to mark the centenary of the first world war. 04 Aug 2014.
    GB11405.jpg
  • Blood Swept Lands and seas of red by Paul Cummins. Last minute preparations before the official opening tomorrow. Ceramic poppies form an artwork in the moat of the Tower of London to mark the centenary of the first world war. 04 Aug 2014.
    GB11404.jpg
  • Blood Swept Lands and seas of red by Paul Cummins. Last minute preparations before the official opening tomorrow. Ceramic poppies form an artwork in the moat of the Tower of London to mark the centenary of the first world war. 04 Aug 2014.
    GB11398.jpg
  • Blood Swept Lands and seas of red. Last minute preparations before the official opening tomorrow. Ceramic poppies form an artwork in the moat of the Tower Of London to mark the centenary of the first world war. 04 Aug 2014. .Guy Bell, 07771 786236, guy@gbphotos.com
    Blood Swept Lands GBPhotos 12.jpg
  • Blood Swept Lands and seas of red. Last minute preparations before the official opening tomorrow. Ceramic poppies form an artwork in the moat of the Tower Of London to mark the centenary of the first world war. 04 Aug 2014. .Guy Bell, 07771 786236, guy@gbphotos.com
    Blood Swept Lands GBPhotos 11.jpg
  • Blood Swept Lands and seas of red. Last minute preparations before the official opening tomorrow. Ceramic poppies form an artwork in the moat of the Tower Of London to mark the centenary of the first world war. 04 Aug 2014. .Guy Bell, 07771 786236, guy@gbphotos.com
    Blood Swept Lands GBPhotos 10.jpg
  • Blood Swept Lands and seas of red. Last minute preparations before the official opening tomorrow. Ceramic poppies form an artwork in the moat of the Tower Of London to mark the centenary of the first world war. 04 Aug 2014. .Guy Bell, 07771 786236, guy@gbphotos.com
    Blood Swept Lands GBPhotos 08.jpg
  • Blood Swept Lands and seas of red. Last minute preparations before the official opening tomorrow. Ceramic poppies form an artwork in the moat of the Tower Of London to mark the centenary of the first world war. 04 Aug 2014. .Guy Bell, 07771 786236, guy@gbphotos.com
    Blood Swept Lands GBPhotos 07.jpg
  • Blood Swept Lands and seas of red. Last minute preparations before the official opening tomorrow. Ceramic poppies form an artwork in the moat of the Tower Of London to mark the centenary of the first world war. 04 Aug 2014. .Guy Bell, 07771 786236, guy@gbphotos.com
    Blood Swept Lands GBPhotos 04.jpg
  • Blood Swept Lands and seas of red by Paul Cummins. Last minute preparations before the official opening tomorrow. Ceramic poppies form an artwork in the moat of the Tower of London to mark the centenary of the first world war. 04 Aug 2014.
    GB11402.jpg
  • Blood Swept Lands and seas of red by Paul Cummins. Last minute preparations before the official opening tomorrow. Ceramic poppies form an artwork in the moat of the Tower of London to mark the centenary of the first world war. 04 Aug 2014.
    GB11396.jpg
  • Blood Swept Lands and seas of red. Last minute preparations before the official opening tomorrow. Ceramic poppies form an artwork in the moat of the Tower Of London to mark the centenary of the first world war. 04 Aug 2014. .Guy Bell, 07771 786236, guy@gbphotos.com
    Blood Swept Lands GBPhotos 09.jpg
  • Blood Swept Lands and seas of red. Last minute preparations before the official opening tomorrow. Ceramic poppies form an artwork in the moat of the Tower Of London to mark the centenary of the first world war. 04 Aug 2014. .Guy Bell, 07771 786236, guy@gbphotos.com
    Blood Swept Lands GBPhotos 06.jpg
  • Blood Swept Lands and seas of red. Last minute preparations before the official opening tomorrow. Ceramic poppies form an artwork in the moat of the Tower Of London to mark the centenary of the first world war. 04 Aug 2014. .Guy Bell, 07771 786236, guy@gbphotos.com
    Blood Swept Lands GBPhotos 01.jpg
  • The King’s Troop Royal Horse Artillery (KTRHA), the ceremonial saluting battery of Her Majesty’s Household Division, fire a 41-gun Royal Salute in honour of His Royal Highness The Prince of Wales’s 69th birthday. 71 horses pulling six First World War-era 13-pounder Field Guns came into action from in the park halfway down Constitution Hill.  Each of the guns fired blank artillery rounds at ten-second intervals. London 14 Nov 2017
    GB42579.jpg
  • The King’s Troop Royal Horse Artillery (KTRHA), the ceremonial saluting battery of Her Majesty’s Household Division, fire a 41-gun Royal Salute in honour of His Royal Highness The Prince of Wales’s 69th birthday. 71 horses pulling six First World War-era 13-pounder Field Guns came into action from in the park halfway down Constitution Hill.  Each of the guns fired blank artillery rounds at ten-second intervals. London 14 Nov 2017
    GB42566.jpg
  • The guns are hooked up to the carriages again and led out of the park - The King’s Troop Royal Horse Artillery (KTRHA), the ceremonial saluting battery of Her Majesty’s Household Division, fire a 41-gun Royal Salute in honour of His Royal Highness The Prince of Wales’s 69th birthday. 71 horses pulling six First World War-era 13-pounder Field Guns came into action from in the park halfway down Constitution Hill.  Each of the guns fired blank artillery rounds at ten-second intervals. London 14 Nov 2017
    GB42559.jpg
  • The guns are hooked up to the carriages again and led out of the park - The King’s Troop Royal Horse Artillery (KTRHA), the ceremonial saluting battery of Her Majesty’s Household Division, fire a 41-gun Royal Salute in honour of His Royal Highness The Prince of Wales’s 69th birthday. 71 horses pulling six First World War-era 13-pounder Field Guns came into action from in the park halfway down Constitution Hill.  Each of the guns fired blank artillery rounds at ten-second intervals. London 14 Nov 2017
    GB42549.jpg
  • The guns are hooked up to the carriages again and led out of the park - The King’s Troop Royal Horse Artillery (KTRHA), the ceremonial saluting battery of Her Majesty’s Household Division, fire a 41-gun Royal Salute in honour of His Royal Highness The Prince of Wales’s 69th birthday. 71 horses pulling six First World War-era 13-pounder Field Guns came into action from in the park halfway down Constitution Hill.  Each of the guns fired blank artillery rounds at ten-second intervals. London 14 Nov 2017
    GB42546.jpg
  • Smoke clouds th epark as the salute is fired - The King’s Troop Royal Horse Artillery (KTRHA), the ceremonial saluting battery of Her Majesty’s Household Division, fire a 41-gun Royal Salute in honour of His Royal Highness The Prince of Wales’s 69th birthday. 71 horses pulling six First World War-era 13-pounder Field Guns came into action from in the park halfway down Constitution Hill.  Each of the guns fired blank artillery rounds at ten-second intervals. London 14 Nov 2017
    GB42523.jpg
  • Smoke clouds th epark as the salute is fired - The King’s Troop Royal Horse Artillery (KTRHA), the ceremonial saluting battery of Her Majesty’s Household Division, fire a 41-gun Royal Salute in honour of His Royal Highness The Prince of Wales’s 69th birthday. 71 horses pulling six First World War-era 13-pounder Field Guns came into action from in the park halfway down Constitution Hill.  Each of the guns fired blank artillery rounds at ten-second intervals. London 14 Nov 2017
    GB42521.jpg
  • The gun carriage horses are led away and the guns wait for noon - The King’s Troop Royal Horse Artillery (KTRHA), the ceremonial saluting battery of Her Majesty’s Household Division, fire a 41-gun Royal Salute in honour of His Royal Highness The Prince of Wales’s 69th birthday. 71 horses pulling six First World War-era 13-pounder Field Guns came into action from in the park halfway down Constitution Hill.  Each of the guns fired blank artillery rounds at ten-second intervals. London 14 Nov 2017
    GB42498.jpg
  • The troop enters Green Park and galops to action - The King’s Troop Royal Horse Artillery (KTRHA), the ceremonial saluting battery of Her Majesty’s Household Division, fire a 41-gun Royal Salute in honour of His Royal Highness The Prince of Wales’s 69th birthday. 71 horses pulling six First World War-era 13-pounder Field Guns came into action from in the park halfway down Constitution Hill.  Each of the guns fired blank artillery rounds at ten-second intervals. London 14 Nov 2017
    GB42483.jpg
  • The guns are hooked up to the carriages again and led out of the park - The King’s Troop Royal Horse Artillery (KTRHA), the ceremonial saluting battery of Her Majesty’s Household Division, fire a 41-gun Royal Salute in honour of His Royal Highness The Prince of Wales’s 69th birthday. 71 horses pulling six First World War-era 13-pounder Field Guns came into action from in the park halfway down Constitution Hill.  Each of the guns fired blank artillery rounds at ten-second intervals. London 14 Nov 2017
    GB42538.jpg
  • The King’s Troop Royal Horse Artillery (KTRHA), the ceremonial saluting battery of Her Majesty’s Household Division, fire a 41-gun Royal Salute in honour of His Royal Highness The Prince of Wales’s 69th birthday. 71 horses pulling six First World War-era 13-pounder Field Guns came into action from in the park halfway down Constitution Hill.  Each of the guns fired blank artillery rounds at ten-second intervals. London 14 Nov 2017
    GB42571.jpg
  • The King’s Troop Royal Horse Artillery (KTRHA), the ceremonial saluting battery of Her Majesty’s Household Division, fire a 41-gun Royal Salute in honour of His Royal Highness The Prince of Wales’s 69th birthday. 71 horses pulling six First World War-era 13-pounder Field Guns came into action from in the park halfway down Constitution Hill.  Each of the guns fired blank artillery rounds at ten-second intervals. London 14 Nov 2017
    GB42575.jpg
  • The King’s Troop Royal Horse Artillery (KTRHA), the ceremonial saluting battery of Her Majesty’s Household Division, fire a 41-gun Royal Salute in honour of His Royal Highness The Prince of Wales’s 69th birthday. 71 horses pulling six First World War-era 13-pounder Field Guns came into action from in the park halfway down Constitution Hill.  Each of the guns fired blank artillery rounds at ten-second intervals. London 14 Nov 2017
    GB42570.jpg
  • The King’s Troop Royal Horse Artillery (KTRHA), the ceremonial saluting battery of Her Majesty’s Household Division, fire a 41-gun Royal Salute in honour of His Royal Highness The Prince of Wales’s 69th birthday. 71 horses pulling six First World War-era 13-pounder Field Guns came into action from in the park halfway down Constitution Hill.  Each of the guns fired blank artillery rounds at ten-second intervals. London 14 Nov 2017
    GB42567.jpg
  • The King’s Troop Royal Horse Artillery (KTRHA), the ceremonial saluting battery of Her Majesty’s Household Division, fire a 41-gun Royal Salute in honour of His Royal Highness The Prince of Wales’s 69th birthday. 71 horses pulling six First World War-era 13-pounder Field Guns came into action from in the park halfway down Constitution Hill.  Each of the guns fired blank artillery rounds at ten-second intervals. London 14 Nov 2017
    GB42563.jpg
  • The King’s Troop Royal Horse Artillery (KTRHA), the ceremonial saluting battery of Her Majesty’s Household Division, fire a 41-gun Royal Salute in honour of His Royal Highness The Prince of Wales’s 69th birthday. 71 horses pulling six First World War-era 13-pounder Field Guns came into action from in the park halfway down Constitution Hill.  Each of the guns fired blank artillery rounds at ten-second intervals. London 14 Nov 2017
    GB42562.jpg
  • The guns are hooked up to the carriages again and led out of the park - The King’s Troop Royal Horse Artillery (KTRHA), the ceremonial saluting battery of Her Majesty’s Household Division, fire a 41-gun Royal Salute in honour of His Royal Highness The Prince of Wales’s 69th birthday. 71 horses pulling six First World War-era 13-pounder Field Guns came into action from in the park halfway down Constitution Hill.  Each of the guns fired blank artillery rounds at ten-second intervals. London 14 Nov 2017
    GB42560.jpg
  • The guns are hooked up to the carriages again and led out of the park - The King’s Troop Royal Horse Artillery (KTRHA), the ceremonial saluting battery of Her Majesty’s Household Division, fire a 41-gun Royal Salute in honour of His Royal Highness The Prince of Wales’s 69th birthday. 71 horses pulling six First World War-era 13-pounder Field Guns came into action from in the park halfway down Constitution Hill.  Each of the guns fired blank artillery rounds at ten-second intervals. London 14 Nov 2017
    GB42553.jpg
  • The guns are hooked up to the carriages again and led out of the park - The King’s Troop Royal Horse Artillery (KTRHA), the ceremonial saluting battery of Her Majesty’s Household Division, fire a 41-gun Royal Salute in honour of His Royal Highness The Prince of Wales’s 69th birthday. 71 horses pulling six First World War-era 13-pounder Field Guns came into action from in the park halfway down Constitution Hill.  Each of the guns fired blank artillery rounds at ten-second intervals. London 14 Nov 2017
    GB42550.jpg
  • The guns are hooked up to the carriages again and led out of the park - The King’s Troop Royal Horse Artillery (KTRHA), the ceremonial saluting battery of Her Majesty’s Household Division, fire a 41-gun Royal Salute in honour of His Royal Highness The Prince of Wales’s 69th birthday. 71 horses pulling six First World War-era 13-pounder Field Guns came into action from in the park halfway down Constitution Hill.  Each of the guns fired blank artillery rounds at ten-second intervals. London 14 Nov 2017
    GB42548.jpg
  • The guns are hooked up to the carriages again and led out of the park - The King’s Troop Royal Horse Artillery (KTRHA), the ceremonial saluting battery of Her Majesty’s Household Division, fire a 41-gun Royal Salute in honour of His Royal Highness The Prince of Wales’s 69th birthday. 71 horses pulling six First World War-era 13-pounder Field Guns came into action from in the park halfway down Constitution Hill.  Each of the guns fired blank artillery rounds at ten-second intervals. London 14 Nov 2017
    GB42545.jpg
  • The guns are hooked up to the carriages again and led out of the park - The King’s Troop Royal Horse Artillery (KTRHA), the ceremonial saluting battery of Her Majesty’s Household Division, fire a 41-gun Royal Salute in honour of His Royal Highness The Prince of Wales’s 69th birthday. 71 horses pulling six First World War-era 13-pounder Field Guns came into action from in the park halfway down Constitution Hill.  Each of the guns fired blank artillery rounds at ten-second intervals. London 14 Nov 2017
    GB42543.jpg
  • The guns are hooked up to the carriages again and led out of the park - The King’s Troop Royal Horse Artillery (KTRHA), the ceremonial saluting battery of Her Majesty’s Household Division, fire a 41-gun Royal Salute in honour of His Royal Highness The Prince of Wales’s 69th birthday. 71 horses pulling six First World War-era 13-pounder Field Guns came into action from in the park halfway down Constitution Hill.  Each of the guns fired blank artillery rounds at ten-second intervals. London 14 Nov 2017
    GB42538.jpg
  • The guns are hooked up to the carriages again and led out of the park - The King’s Troop Royal Horse Artillery (KTRHA), the ceremonial saluting battery of Her Majesty’s Household Division, fire a 41-gun Royal Salute in honour of His Royal Highness The Prince of Wales’s 69th birthday. 71 horses pulling six First World War-era 13-pounder Field Guns came into action from in the park halfway down Constitution Hill.  Each of the guns fired blank artillery rounds at ten-second intervals. London 14 Nov 2017
    GB42542.jpg
  • The guns are hooked up to the carriages again and led out of the park - The King’s Troop Royal Horse Artillery (KTRHA), the ceremonial saluting battery of Her Majesty’s Household Division, fire a 41-gun Royal Salute in honour of His Royal Highness The Prince of Wales’s 69th birthday. 71 horses pulling six First World War-era 13-pounder Field Guns came into action from in the park halfway down Constitution Hill.  Each of the guns fired blank artillery rounds at ten-second intervals. London 14 Nov 2017
    GB42534.jpg
  • Racing to dump the empty ammo boxes - The King’s Troop Royal Horse Artillery (KTRHA), the ceremonial saluting battery of Her Majesty’s Household Division, fire a 41-gun Royal Salute in honour of His Royal Highness The Prince of Wales’s 69th birthday. 71 horses pulling six First World War-era 13-pounder Field Guns came into action from in the park halfway down Constitution Hill.  Each of the guns fired blank artillery rounds at ten-second intervals. London 14 Nov 2017
    GB42531.jpg
  • Smoke clouds th epark as the salute is fired - The King’s Troop Royal Horse Artillery (KTRHA), the ceremonial saluting battery of Her Majesty’s Household Division, fire a 41-gun Royal Salute in honour of His Royal Highness The Prince of Wales’s 69th birthday. 71 horses pulling six First World War-era 13-pounder Field Guns came into action from in the park halfway down Constitution Hill.  Each of the guns fired blank artillery rounds at ten-second intervals. London 14 Nov 2017
    GB42528.jpg
  • Smoke clouds th epark as the salute is fired - The King’s Troop Royal Horse Artillery (KTRHA), the ceremonial saluting battery of Her Majesty’s Household Division, fire a 41-gun Royal Salute in honour of His Royal Highness The Prince of Wales’s 69th birthday. 71 horses pulling six First World War-era 13-pounder Field Guns came into action from in the park halfway down Constitution Hill.  Each of the guns fired blank artillery rounds at ten-second intervals. London 14 Nov 2017
    GB42520.jpg
  • Smoke clouds th epark as the salute is fired - The King’s Troop Royal Horse Artillery (KTRHA), the ceremonial saluting battery of Her Majesty’s Household Division, fire a 41-gun Royal Salute in honour of His Royal Highness The Prince of Wales’s 69th birthday. 71 horses pulling six First World War-era 13-pounder Field Guns came into action from in the park halfway down Constitution Hill.  Each of the guns fired blank artillery rounds at ten-second intervals. London 14 Nov 2017
    GB42515.jpg
  • Smoke clouds th epark as the salute is fired - The King’s Troop Royal Horse Artillery (KTRHA), the ceremonial saluting battery of Her Majesty’s Household Division, fire a 41-gun Royal Salute in honour of His Royal Highness The Prince of Wales’s 69th birthday. 71 horses pulling six First World War-era 13-pounder Field Guns came into action from in the park halfway down Constitution Hill.  Each of the guns fired blank artillery rounds at ten-second intervals. London 14 Nov 2017
    GB42516.jpg
  • Smoke clouds th epark as the salute is fired - The King’s Troop Royal Horse Artillery (KTRHA), the ceremonial saluting battery of Her Majesty’s Household Division, fire a 41-gun Royal Salute in honour of His Royal Highness The Prince of Wales’s 69th birthday. 71 horses pulling six First World War-era 13-pounder Field Guns came into action from in the park halfway down Constitution Hill.  Each of the guns fired blank artillery rounds at ten-second intervals. London 14 Nov 2017
    GB42512.jpg
  • Smoke clouds th epark as the salute is fired - The King’s Troop Royal Horse Artillery (KTRHA), the ceremonial saluting battery of Her Majesty’s Household Division, fire a 41-gun Royal Salute in honour of His Royal Highness The Prince of Wales’s 69th birthday. 71 horses pulling six First World War-era 13-pounder Field Guns came into action from in the park halfway down Constitution Hill.  Each of the guns fired blank artillery rounds at ten-second intervals. London 14 Nov 2017
    GB42509.jpg
  • The gun carriage horses are led away and the guns wait for noon - The King’s Troop Royal Horse Artillery (KTRHA), the ceremonial saluting battery of Her Majesty’s Household Division, fire a 41-gun Royal Salute in honour of His Royal Highness The Prince of Wales’s 69th birthday. 71 horses pulling six First World War-era 13-pounder Field Guns came into action from in the park halfway down Constitution Hill.  Each of the guns fired blank artillery rounds at ten-second intervals. London 14 Nov 2017
    GB42504.jpg
  • The gun carriage horses are led away and the guns wait for noon - The King’s Troop Royal Horse Artillery (KTRHA), the ceremonial saluting battery of Her Majesty’s Household Division, fire a 41-gun Royal Salute in honour of His Royal Highness The Prince of Wales’s 69th birthday. 71 horses pulling six First World War-era 13-pounder Field Guns came into action from in the park halfway down Constitution Hill.  Each of the guns fired blank artillery rounds at ten-second intervals. London 14 Nov 2017
    GB42501.jpg
  • The gun carriage horses are led away and the guns wait for noon - The King’s Troop Royal Horse Artillery (KTRHA), the ceremonial saluting battery of Her Majesty’s Household Division, fire a 41-gun Royal Salute in honour of His Royal Highness The Prince of Wales’s 69th birthday. 71 horses pulling six First World War-era 13-pounder Field Guns came into action from in the park halfway down Constitution Hill.  Each of the guns fired blank artillery rounds at ten-second intervals. London 14 Nov 2017
    GB42496.jpg
  • The gun carriage horses are led away and the guns wait for noon - The King’s Troop Royal Horse Artillery (KTRHA), the ceremonial saluting battery of Her Majesty’s Household Division, fire a 41-gun Royal Salute in honour of His Royal Highness The Prince of Wales’s 69th birthday. 71 horses pulling six First World War-era 13-pounder Field Guns came into action from in the park halfway down Constitution Hill.  Each of the guns fired blank artillery rounds at ten-second intervals. London 14 Nov 2017
    GB42492.jpg
  • The troop enters Green Park and galops to action - The King’s Troop Royal Horse Artillery (KTRHA), the ceremonial saluting battery of Her Majesty’s Household Division, fire a 41-gun Royal Salute in honour of His Royal Highness The Prince of Wales’s 69th birthday. 71 horses pulling six First World War-era 13-pounder Field Guns came into action from in the park halfway down Constitution Hill.  Each of the guns fired blank artillery rounds at ten-second intervals. London 14 Nov 2017
    GB42490.jpg
  • The troop enters Green Park and galops to action - The King’s Troop Royal Horse Artillery (KTRHA), the ceremonial saluting battery of Her Majesty’s Household Division, fire a 41-gun Royal Salute in honour of His Royal Highness The Prince of Wales’s 69th birthday. 71 horses pulling six First World War-era 13-pounder Field Guns came into action from in the park halfway down Constitution Hill.  Each of the guns fired blank artillery rounds at ten-second intervals. London 14 Nov 2017
    GB42484.jpg
  • The troop enters Green Park and galops to action - The King’s Troop Royal Horse Artillery (KTRHA), the ceremonial saluting battery of Her Majesty’s Household Division, fire a 41-gun Royal Salute in honour of His Royal Highness The Prince of Wales’s 69th birthday. 71 horses pulling six First World War-era 13-pounder Field Guns came into action from in the park halfway down Constitution Hill.  Each of the guns fired blank artillery rounds at ten-second intervals. London 14 Nov 2017
    GB42482.jpg
  • The troop enters Green Park and galops to action - The King’s Troop Royal Horse Artillery (KTRHA), the ceremonial saluting battery of Her Majesty’s Household Division, fire a 41-gun Royal Salute in honour of His Royal Highness The Prince of Wales’s 69th birthday. 71 horses pulling six First World War-era 13-pounder Field Guns came into action from in the park halfway down Constitution Hill.  Each of the guns fired blank artillery rounds at ten-second intervals. London 14 Nov 2017
    GB42479.jpg
  • The troop enters Green Park and galops to action - The King’s Troop Royal Horse Artillery (KTRHA), the ceremonial saluting battery of Her Majesty’s Household Division, fire a 41-gun Royal Salute in honour of His Royal Highness The Prince of Wales’s 69th birthday. 71 horses pulling six First World War-era 13-pounder Field Guns came into action from in the park halfway down Constitution Hill.  Each of the guns fired blank artillery rounds at ten-second intervals. London 14 Nov 2017
    GB42477.jpg
  • The guns are hooked up to the carriages again and led out of the park - The King’s Troop Royal Horse Artillery (KTRHA), the ceremonial saluting battery of Her Majesty’s Household Division, fire a 41-gun Royal Salute in honour of His Royal Highness The Prince of Wales’s 69th birthday. 71 horses pulling six First World War-era 13-pounder Field Guns came into action from in the park halfway down Constitution Hill.  Each of the guns fired blank artillery rounds at ten-second intervals. London 14 Nov 2017
    GB42554.jpg
  • The guns are hooked up to the carriages again and led out of the park - The King’s Troop Royal Horse Artillery (KTRHA), the ceremonial saluting battery of Her Majesty’s Household Division, fire a 41-gun Royal Salute in honour of His Royal Highness The Prince of Wales’s 69th birthday. 71 horses pulling six First World War-era 13-pounder Field Guns came into action from in the park halfway down Constitution Hill.  Each of the guns fired blank artillery rounds at ten-second intervals. London 14 Nov 2017
    GB42551.jpg
  • The guns are hooked up to the carriages again and led out of the park - The King’s Troop Royal Horse Artillery (KTRHA), the ceremonial saluting battery of Her Majesty’s Household Division, fire a 41-gun Royal Salute in honour of His Royal Highness The Prince of Wales’s 69th birthday. 71 horses pulling six First World War-era 13-pounder Field Guns came into action from in the park halfway down Constitution Hill.  Each of the guns fired blank artillery rounds at ten-second intervals. London 14 Nov 2017
    GB42539.jpg
  • Smoke clouds th epark as the salute is fired - The King’s Troop Royal Horse Artillery (KTRHA), the ceremonial saluting battery of Her Majesty’s Household Division, fire a 41-gun Royal Salute in honour of His Royal Highness The Prince of Wales’s 69th birthday. 71 horses pulling six First World War-era 13-pounder Field Guns came into action from in the park halfway down Constitution Hill.  Each of the guns fired blank artillery rounds at ten-second intervals. London 14 Nov 2017
    GB42529.jpg
  • Collecting the Guns after the salute - The King’s Troop Royal Horse Artillery fire celebratory a Royal Salute at 1pm on Saturday 2nd June to mark the Coronation Day.
    Guards Rehearsal GBPhotos 79.jpg
  • Collecting the Guns after the salute - The King’s Troop Royal Horse Artillery fire celebratory a Royal Salute at 1pm on Saturday 2nd June to mark the Coronation Day.
    Guards Rehearsal GBPhotos 78.jpg
  • Collecting the Guns after the salute - The King’s Troop Royal Horse Artillery fire celebratory a Royal Salute at 1pm on Saturday 2nd June to mark the Coronation Day.
    Guards Rehearsal GBPhotos 77.jpg
  • Collecting the Guns after the salute - The King’s Troop Royal Horse Artillery fire celebratory a Royal Salute at 1pm on Saturday 2nd June to mark the Coronation Day.
    Guards Rehearsal GBPhotos 76.jpg
  • Preparing to leave - The King’s Troop Royal Horse Artillery fire celebratory a Royal Salute at 1pm on Saturday 2nd June to mark the Coronation Day.
    Guards Rehearsal GBPhotos 75.jpg
  • Firing the salute - The King’s Troop Royal Horse Artillery fire celebratory a Royal Salute at 1pm on Saturday 2nd June to mark the Coronation Day.
    Guards Rehearsal GBPhotos 74.jpg
  • Firing the salute - The King’s Troop Royal Horse Artillery fire celebratory a Royal Salute at 1pm on Saturday 2nd June to mark the Coronation Day.
    Guards Rehearsal GBPhotos 73.jpg
  • Firing the salute - The King’s Troop Royal Horse Artillery fire celebratory a Royal Salute at 1pm on Saturday 2nd June to mark the Coronation Day.
    Guards Rehearsal GBPhotos 71.jpg
  • Firing the salute - The King’s Troop Royal Horse Artillery fire celebratory a Royal Salute at 1pm on Saturday 2nd June to mark the Coronation Day.
    Guards Rehearsal GBPhotos 72.jpg
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