Trees Trees Trees
Trees trees trees,
Blowing in the breeze,
Names by the side,
For other people’s guide.
Yes, yes, yes they stand there together
For someone to see for ever and ever
Remember, remember those who died
Just keep on going but keep them in mind.
By Sophie Morris H7

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Yes, They Died For Us.
Yes, they died for us,
They served our country,
They battled away,
While children, moms, dads had fun.
We still remember all those who served our country today,
They believed in us,
And we believed in them.
By Emma Fielding H7

60,000 Names
Have you seen all the names on the wall?
Of all those people who lost their lives,
Serving and fighting for our country?
Big statues up against the wall,
Of people being carried off,
Who have just died,
Who weren’t allowed to run and hide.
Being held hostage,
Catching diseases and completely starved,
Lying there all day, knowing they’ll die,
Let’s remember them, today, tomorrow, forever.
By Emma Fielding H7

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National Memorial Arboretum
Is it good?
Or is it bad?
Does it make you really sad?
Does it make you happy?
Or does it make you forget forever?
Do you ignore it?
Do you support it?
Carol Ann Bailey H7

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The Memory Wall
It stands there holding names,
War is not a game.
It stands there to show people,
That war is lethal.
They died serving their country,
They made us very proud,
We will remember them fondly.
Just think and then bow down.
Danielle Fleming H7

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My War Poem.
Trees, trees, trees, blowing in the breeze,
Names by the side
Fill us with pride.
Yes, yes they stand there
Together, for someone to see
Forever and ever.
Remember, Remember
Those who just keep on going.
Keep them in mind.
Chloe Whitson H7

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The Sleeping Baby
The tear of a mother weeping over her stillborn baby,
She will never be the same because of her dead baby,
She never saw the smile on her baby’s face….
She only saw its small fragile body; limp and cold.
She will never be the same because of her stillborn baby,
Cherished in her heart forever never to be forgotten,
Her little still born baby.
Daisy Mountford H7

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My poem
Hundreds even thousands of people died for us to save our country,
I will remember them.
Hundreds of babies died before or after birth, I will remember them.
I will remember them. Will you?
Scott Rabin H7

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War
They could run,
Away from the enemy’s gun,
But they may never see the sun again.
Taking back that old country lane,
Causing relatives great amounts of pain.
Rat-tat-tat of machine gun fire,
Many war wounds are dire,
Survivors live to tell a tale,
Fighting on through snow and hail,
Mud and dirt everywhere,
It must have given them quite a scare.
We remember them.
By Stephen Arnold H7

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Why did it have to be a bear?
You know, that one over there.
Did it have to eat honey
And little helpless bunnies?
And live in a wet dingy lair?
What’s up with that eagle?
Why couldn’t it be a beagle?
If not a dog,
Then a cat or a frog,
Or you could even have a seagull.
By Dan Eagle
H7

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The Rose War
I just like roses
I like the colours
There’s black, red and purple.
Now every time I see roses,
They remind me of all the lives,
That have been lost in war.
By Jacob Bennett H7

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Why should they die?
41 steps I take to enter the memorial,
But that is only a miniscule percent of the number of names
On the memorial walls.
Blank spaces for names to fill,
But we can hope it doesn’t get filled,
Because that would mean people would die,
Why can’t we call war a tie?
Because so many countries just won’t comply,
And all that help we try and supply,
Is running out, why can’t we call it a tie?
Because if it carries on more families will cry.
So why should more people die?
Michael Williams H7

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White Lady
She sits there so proud and brave
How many people has she helped save?
She sacrificed her life for ours
Her statue stands surrounded by flowers.
For three whole years she fought
For the victory that England sought
She stands alone
From helping defend the English throne...
By Evie Smith H7

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THE BEAR OVER THERE
Have you got an animal in your head?
Cause I have.
It’s big,
Its fat,
It’s brown,
It’s on the big stone,
It’s right over there, the bear,
But what does it tell us?
The war,
Remember people!
By Daniel Hansen
Form H7

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The White Woman
Sitting there tall and proud,
Wearing her uniform with pride,
She is all alone,
Think of the battles she has seen,
From 1939 to 1942,
The White Woman,
All on her own.
Sophie Stanley H7

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Memorial Wall
Many people dead
On the memorial wall
They all go to shreds
Capacity starts to fall
Losing their lives
Since the horrific war
Killed with bullets and knives
Down go more and more
Liam Terry H7

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The Names On The Wall.
The Names On The Wall,
There Are So Many Of Them,
People Who Fought For Us,
People Who Died For Us,
We Have Two Minutes Silence,
To Never Forget What They Did For Us,
We Will Remember Them.
By Jordon Holloway H7

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