LAKENHEATH, England – This wreath of red poppies was placed by Lt. Col. Kevin Heckle, 48th Force Support Squadron commander, on the Lakenheath War Memorial during a Remembrance Sunday ceremony Nov. 14. The wreath was from the 48th Fighter Wing Commander, and all military and civilian personnel at RAF Lakenheath and RAF Feltwell. (U.S. Air Force photo/Airman 1st Class Erin Zabarnick)
BRANDON, England – Col. Daniel Orcutt, 48th Operations Group commander, prepares to place a wreath of red poppies on the Brandon War Memorial during a Remembrance Sunday ceremony Nov. 14. In the U.K., wearing red poppies and laying poppy wreaths at memorial sites is a way to honor those who lost their lives or were injured during war. (U.S. Air Force photo/Senior Airman Stephen Linch)
KINGS LYNN, England – Lt. Col. Joseph Coogan , 48th Operations Group deputy commander, speaks with Royal Air Force Group Captain Rocky Rochelle, commander at RAF Marham, during a Remembrance Sunday procession Nov. 14. Colonel Coogan placed a wreath at the Kings Lynn War Memorial. (U.S. Air Force photo/Senior Airman David Dobrydney)
LAKENHEATH, England – Squadron Leader Jeremy Neild, RAF Lakenheath commander, places a wreath of red poppies on the Lakenheath War Memorial during a Remembrance Sunday ceremony Nov. 14. In the U.K., wearing red poppies and laying poppy wreaths at memorial sites is a way to remember those who lost their lives or were injured during war. (U.S. Air Force photo/Airman 1st Class Erin Zabarnick)
LAKENHEATH, England – Lt. Col. Kevin Heckle, 48th Force Support Squadron commander, prepares to place a wreath of red poppies on the Lakenheath War Memorial during a Remembrance Sunday ceremony Nov. 14. The wreath laying ceremony was part of a parade to honor and remember fallen servicemembers. (U.S. Air Force photo/Airman 1st Class Erin Zabarnick)
BRANDON, England – Col. Daniel Orcutt, 48th Operations Group commander, salutes after placing a wreath of red poppies on the Brandon War Memorial during a Remembrance Sunday ceremony Nov. 14. The poppy flower is a traditional symbol of remembrance of World War I. It was in bloom across some of the worst battlefields in the war. (U.S. Air Force photo/Senior Airman Stephen Linch)
BRANDON, England – Col. Daniel Orcutt, 48th Operations Group commander, stands at attention at the Brandon War Memorial during a Remembrance Sunday ceremony Nov. 14. Remembrance Sunday is similar to the Veterans Day and is a way to honor those who died or were injured in war by wearing red poppies and laying poppy wreaths at memorial sites. (U.S. Air Force photo/Senior Airman Stephen Linch)