It is very humbling that your organisation commemorates the sacrifices of the soldiers. Thank you.

My son and I, with our partners, will be attending this ceremony this coming September for the first time, to honour my 2 uncles killed in WW1. My father was unable to visit the graves of his brothers, one in Messines and one in France, in his lifetime so in a sense, he will be with us in spirit I'm sure. I grew up with the story of the death of these two brothers being told at most of the family gatherings over the years. The story of their sacrifice was remembered and retold with pride and pain. I have inherited the diary of my Uncle Allan and have read extracts at ANZAC services here in New Zealand. I intend to bring his diary with me, almost to complete the circle, and as a tangible connection with these uncles I never knew personally but feel so connected to. Colin Eade

I visited the Menin Gate Memorial today after spending the day with friends in Elverdinge. As a Australian (living in Brussels) it is indeed a moving experience and I will be returning again soon. Finding the names of two relatives listed among the dead (one English and one Australian) was particularly poignant.

I hope I can agree with, because I think the war was very bad and I also see it in the war movie's You can learn a lot from.

Let us remember the war, and hope for peace.

In 2009 our students took part in the Menin Gate Ceremony. Singing and laying a wreath to the ANZACS listed on the Memorial was a once-in-a-lifetime experience for the students who will always remember the wonderful opportunity they were given by the Association.

I attended with members of my son's school, who were on a remembrance tour. A very moving ceremony. Our thanks to the Association, who have kept these men's mory alive.

This year Queen Elizabeth's Grammar in Horncastle made its 13th and final annual pilgrimage to Belgium to commemorate old boys of the school, as well has students relatives that fell in the Great War. As part of this we participated in the Last Post ceremony, which this year we attended on the 29th of March. This year Archie read the Exhortation, Charlotte lay the wreath and Lucy and Dominic escorted. It was a great honour to participate in the ceremony and although I will not be going to Belgium again with QEGS I will return to Belgium to remember those whe fell in The Great War. We Will Remember Them.

Thanks to the national lottery funding I was able to return to France / Belgium with members of the EX P.O.W. ASSOCIATION MANY TAKEN P.O.W. AT ARAS FRANCE JUNE 1940 AND THEY SPENT THE NEXT 5 YEARS IN STALAG 8B LAMSDROF POLAND. THE A.T.S. W.R.A.C. ASSOCIATION NEWCASTLE. THE WAR WIDOWS ASOCIATION. THE BLACK WATCH ASSOCIATION TYNESIDE SCOTTISH. THE NORTHUMBERLAND FUSILEERS. THE BURMA STAR ASSOCIATION. AND THE ROYAL ENGINEERS.

WE WERE YET AGAIN SO PROUD TO BE PART OF THE LAST POST CEREMONY AND FOR ONE OF OUR MEMBERS TO DO THE EXHORTATION MEANT SO MUCH TO ALL OF US. WE WOULD ALL LIKE TO THANK THE MEMBERS OF THE LAST POST ASSOCIATION AND THE C.W.G.C. FOR LOOKING AFTER ALL THE WAR GRAVE SITES IN EUROPE. LEST WE FORGET. R.I.P.