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A Memorial Hall is to be erected at Givenchy, by the town of Liverpool, to the memory of their men who fell at Givenchy during the Great War. The hall is to be used for the children of Givenchy, which town was adopted by Liverpool. After the ceremony of the laying of the foundation stone, a wreath was laid on the 55th Division (West Lancs.) memorial outside the town, and a tea was given to the children. The picture shows the Lady Mayoress of Liverpool cutting the English cake at tea-time. (Central Press photo.).

Permanent link to this item

https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/TS19240517.2.178.1

Bibliographic details

Star (Christchurch), Issue 17352, 17 May 1924, Page 24

Word Count
94

A Memorial Hall is to be erected at Givenchy, by the town of Liverpool, to the memory of their men who fell at Givenchy during the Great War. The hall is to be used for the children of Givenchy, which town was adopted by Liverpool. After the ceremony of the laying of the foundation stone, a wreath was laid on the 55th Division (West Lancs.) memorial outside the town, and a tea was given to the children. The picture shows the Lady Mayoress of Liverpool cutting the English cake at tea-time. (Central Press photo.). Star (Christchurch), Issue 17352, 17 May 1924, Page 24

A Memorial Hall is to be erected at Givenchy, by the town of Liverpool, to the memory of their men who fell at Givenchy during the Great War. The hall is to be used for the children of Givenchy, which town was adopted by Liverpool. After the ceremony of the laying of the foundation stone, a wreath was laid on the 55th Division (West Lancs.) memorial outside the town, and a tea was given to the children. The picture shows the Lady Mayoress of Liverpool cutting the English cake at tea-time. (Central Press photo.). Star (Christchurch), Issue 17352, 17 May 1924, Page 24

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