Ulster Tower

The Ulster Tower, a memorial to honor the sacrifices of soldiers during World War I, particularly the 36th (Ulster) Division. Here's a detailed description:

Key Features:
Tower Image:

A large image of the Ulster Tower, a replica of Helen’s Tower in County Down, Northern Ireland, symbolizing remembrance for those who served and died in WWI.
Text and Dedication:

Title: "ULSTER TOWER" with a note that it was officially opened on 19th November 1921 by Field Marshal Sir Henry Wilson.
A dedication reads:
"This tower is dedicated to the glory of God in grateful memory of the officers and men of the 36th (Ulster) Division, and of the sons of Ulster in other forces who laid down their lives in the Great War; and of all their comrades-in-arms who, by divine grace, were spared to testify to their glorious deeds."

36th Ulster Division Insignia:

Includes the red hand of Ulster, symbolizing the division, alongside statistics: 32,186 killed, wounded, or missing.
Memorial Text:

Highlights the significance of the Ulster Memorial Tower, standing on the former German frontline during the Battle of the Somme (July 1-18, 1916), particularly at the Schwaben Redoubt, a strongly fortified position captured by the division.
Acknowledges the bravery of the 36th (Ulster) Division, with a specific mention of the division's historic charge on 1st July 1916.
Visual Symbols:

Red poppies are prominently displayed, symbolizing remembrance and respect for fallen soldiers.
A battlefield diagram shows the trenches and movements during the Battle of the Somme.
Pathway to Cemeteries:

An image of the cemetery near the tower reminds visitors of the soldiers laid to rest there.
This mural serves as a tribute to the courage and sacrifices of the soldiers from the 36th (Ulster) Division and others involved in the Battle of the Somme.