The Royal British Legion is recognised as the national custodian of Remembrance.
Remembrance Sunday 2025 is on Sunday 9 November this year, and is the day traditionally put aside to remember all those who have given their lives for the peace and freedom we enjoy today.
All serving and former service personnel are warmly invited to march in the parade, regardless of whether you are a Legion member or when you served—be it regular, TA, national service, during the Second World War, the Cold War, etc. Widows and relatives of the deceased are also encouraged to participate.
Sunday 9 November 2025 09:30 Hours - Northampton Borough and Northamptonshire County Remembrance Service at the County War Memorial:
The annual Northampton Town Remembrance Service, organized by the Royal British Legion, regimental/squadron/unit associations, and youth groups, will take place.
All current and former Armed Forces personnel are invited to march, not limited to RBL members, as well as those who have lost loved ones in military service.
The event is officially organized by the Northampton Town Council. Participants wishing to march or observe the initial segment of the parade should arrive at the Market square by 09:15 at the latest.
Order of event
09.30 Parade steps off from the market square.
10.00 Service of Remembrance at All Saints Church
10.45 Wreath laying and the sounding of the Last Post. War Memorial Gardens wood Hill
11.45 Parade re-assembles to march past the Guildhall and ends at the Market Square
Sunday 9 November 2025, about 12:00 hours, the Northampton Town Last Post and Wreath Laying Service will take place at the Town War Memorial. A brief wreath-laying ceremony will honour the fallen approximately 3600 individuals from the borough of Northampton who were killed on duty during the two world wars and post-1945 up to 2008.
Sunday, 29 June 2025, a Post-1945 Memorial Service will be held at the Towcester Road Commonwealth War Graves Cemetery. This service is dedicated to the memory of the 140 men and women from Northamptonshire who have died on duty since the end of the Second World War.
Remember
We remember those who lost their lives on active service in all conflicts; from the beginning of the First World War right up to the present day. We also remember all those who have served and their families.