York marks Remembrance Sunday

A city remembers

On Remembrance Sunday, York came together to remember those who have fallen in conflict. A service was held at York Minster, followed by a parade through the city center. Thousands of people lined the streets to pay their respects.

The service

The service at York Minster was attended by the Lord Mayor of York, Cllr Keith Aspden, and other civic dignitaries. The service was led by the Dean of York, the Very Revd Vivienne Faull. The sermon was given by the Bishop of Hull, the Rt Revd Alison White.

The service included readings from the Bible, hymns, and prayers. A wreath was laid at the war memorial in the Minster by the Lord Mayor. The service was followed by a two-minute silence.

The parade

The parade through the city center was led by the York branch of the Royal British Legion. They were followed by veterans, serving personnel, and cadets. The parade also included representatives from local schools, community groups, and businesses.

The parade made its way from York Minster to the war memorial in the city center. A wreath was laid at the memorial by the Lord Mayor. The parade was followed by a march-past of the veterans and serving personnel.

A day of remembrance

Remembrance Sunday is a day to remember those who have fallen in conflict. It is also a day to celebrate the courage and sacrifice of those who have served their country.

In York, Remembrance Sunday was marked with a service at York Minster and a parade through the city center. Thousands of people came together to pay their respects to those who have fallen.