British Legion Collection

Miss Diana Churchill lays foundation stone at the British Legion Headquarters with father Winston Churchill Mother Clementine Churchill and Captain Luck at Westerham, Kent. June 1928

Remembrance Day Service at the Cenotaph, Middlesbrough, Sunday 10th November 1979

The Russian Bear and her Invincible Rider Encountering the British Legion
2562142 The Russian Bear and her Invincible Rider Encountering the British Legion, 1791 (hand-coloured etching) by English School

Members of the Grangetown branch of the Royal ritich Legion, at Easton Cemetery, to pay tribute at the graves of fallen heroes, Saturday 10th November 1979

Remembrance Service at the Cenotaph, Middlesbrough, 8th November 1979. The Mayoress lays a cross

Remembrance Day Parade, Stockton, Sunday 10th November 1985

Woman pasting a billboard poster at Paddington station, 1943
Woman up a ladder pasting a billboard poster at Paddington station, 1943. The poster reads Remembrance Day FM Earl Haigs Appeal. Wear a Flanders Poppy. A locomotive in steam is in the background

Dedication of the Blackfen British Legion Standard. 26 September 1937

Dedication to the Royal British Legions new standard
Standard bearers waiting to board a Southdowns bus, 19 June 1962 Chichester Photographic Collection West Sussex Record Office Ref No: CPS 1277/3

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"Remembering the Legacy: The British Legion's Enduring Impact on Society" Miss Diana Churchill, daughter of Sir Winston Churchill, pays homage to her father's legacy as she lays the foundation stone at the British Legion Headquarters. Their shared dedication to serving veterans and their families is evident in this historic moment. In 1943, amidst the chaos of war, a woman diligently pastes a billboard poster at Paddington station. This act symbolizes the unwavering support provided by the British Legion during challenging times – a beacon of hope for those affected by conflict. "The Russian Bear and her Invincible Rider Encountering the British Legion" showcases how this esteemed organization transcends borders and ideologies. Even in face-to-face encounters with formidable opponents, they stand firm in their commitment to assist servicemen and women from all nations. The Funeral of Ensign Tucker serves as a poignant reminder of sacrifice made by members of the British Legion. Gathered at Advanced Posts before Capua, comrades bid farewell to one who gave everything for his country. Their unity exemplifies strength through solidarity. Members of Grangetown branch pay tribute at Easton Cemetery – an act that reflects not only remembrance but also camaraderie within local communities. Through shared experiences and mutual support, they honor fallen heroes while providing solace for grieving families. Remembrance Services held at Middlesbrough's Cenotaph mark significant moments etched into history. On November 8th, 1979, hearts unite as individuals come together to remember those who made ultimate sacrifices in defense of freedom and peace. Stockton witnesses solemnity on November 10th, 1985 – Remembrance Day Parade fills its streets with reverence. Standards are lowered as participants pay respects to brave souls lost in battle; their actions embody respect for tradition and gratitude towards those who served. With each passing year comes another opportunity to reflect on our collective memory – Remembrance Day Parade in Stockton, November 10th, 1985.