First announced last year, and, conferred by King Charles III, the commemorative emblem is the civilian equivalent of the ...

New Elizabeth Emblem award for emergency workers killed on duty a 'fitting' tribute to murdered daughters, say fathers. Bryn Hughes and Paul Bone campaigned for the award after their police ...

King Charles has presented the first Elizabeth Emblems at Windsor Castle to honour public servants who died in the line of duty. The emotional ceremony recognised 38 former public servants who ...

The new 'Elizabeth Emblem' award, named after the late Queen Elizabeth, will officially recognise more than 30 police officers, firefighters, and public servants who died in the line of duty. The ...

The fathers of two murdered policewomen have hailed the new Elizabeth Emblem as a fitting “tribute” to their daughters and others who have died in the line of duty.

The Elizabeth Emblem will recognise public servants killed in the line of duty and applications can go back as far as 1948 – so how do families apply?

Elizabeth Emblem for police killed hunting suspects. Image source, Nottinghamshire Police. Image caption, PC Christopher McDonald (left) and PC Ged Walker were killed trying to arrest suspects.

The Elizabeth Emblem, named after the late Queen, will be given to the next of kin of more than 30 deceased firefighters, police officers and public servants in recognition of their loved ones.

The Elizabeth Emblem can be retrospectively awarded; eligible nominations will be for deaths which occurred on or after 1 January 1948 or have taken place in Palestine between 27 September 1945 ...

The Elizabeth Emblem, which is conferred by His Majesty The King, is a national form of recognition awarded to the next of kin of police officers, firefighters, ambulance workers and many others.

Elizabeth Emblems will also be given to the family of firefighter Dudley Grant, who died in 1965, police constable Edward Barnett, who died in 1970, detective sergeant William Hunt, ...

Elizabeth Emblem a fitting ‘tribute’ to officers killed on duty, say fathers Bryn Hughes and Paul Bone both received the emblem from the King during the first presentation of the award.