Can you hear the echoes? The echoes of those who served? Here at the Epping Cenotaph, those echoes whisper on the wind. The Epping Cenotaph isn’t just stone and plaques. It’s a living testament to courage and sacrifice. It stands as a solemn reminder of the local men and women who answered the call of duty. Originally, the Epping Cenotaph honored those lost in the First World War. The two tablets, bearing the names of the fallen from both World Wars, were once housed at the Epping RSL Sub-Branch. As the RSL moved locations, so too did these tablets, finally finding their permanent home here in Boronia Park in 2008. A plaque was added later, in 2011, broadening the memorial’s reach. It now commemorates all Australian service members who made the ultimate sacrifice, regardless of the conflict. Take a moment to read the inscription. Reflect on Private D.H. Bracewell, an Epping native, who died in Vietnam in 1967 at just 21. His name, along with others, serves as a poignant reminder of the cost of war. The Epping Cenotaph isn’t just a memorial. It is a place for reflection, remembrance, and gratitude.
Центральный дом работников искусств
Step through the grand wooden doors of the Central House of the Workers of Art, and you’ll be transported to