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More than 100 public servants who died in service awarded Elizabeth Emblem
- A recently published list honors 106 individuals from across the UK who lost their lives while serving the public, recognizing them with the Elizabeth Emblem.
- The Elizabeth Emblem was introduced last year as a civilian award recognizing sacrifices similar to the Elizabeth Cross for UK Armed Forces members.
- The recipients include individuals like William Oliver, who died in the 1960 Cheapside Street disaster, and Gwen Mayor, killed during the 1996 Dunblane Primary School shooting.
- Chancellor Pat McFadden emphasized the nation's lasting gratitude towards public servants who have sacrificed their lives in the line of duty, describing the Emblem as a meaningful tribute to their service.
- This recognition highlights public servants’ ultimate sacrifice and offers families comfort that their loved ones’ service has not been forgotten.
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More than 100 public servants who died in service awarded Elizabeth Emblem
The award is the civilian equivalent of the Elizabeth Cross.
·London, United Kingdom
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New honour granted by King Charles in tribute to Queen Elizabeth to be given to 34 who lost their lives in Northern Ireland
The families of 34 people from Northern Ireland who died in the line of duty are to receive national recognition with the award of an Elizabeth Emblem.
·Belfast, United Kingdom
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Total News Sources19
Leaning Left3Leaning Right0Center6Last UpdatedBias Distribution67% Center
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- 67% of the sources are Center
67% Center
L 33%
C 67%
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