The Guards' Chapel 11 November 2022

Published on 11 November 2022

At the invitation of The Western Front Association and after the ceremony at the Cenotaph on Armistice Day, 'Police Dog Hogan' performed Devon Brigade in The Guards' Chapel.

Written by singer James Studholme in tribute to his great uncle 2nd Lieutenant Paul Studholme, the song was inspired by letters Paul wrote home to his brother before he was killed on the Western Front in October 1917.

Every year The Western Front Association holds a service at around mid-day on Armistice Day in the Guards Chapel (The Royal Military Chapel) in London. The chapel was re-built in the 1960's following its destruction in the Second World War.

Devon Brigade by 'Police Dog Hogan'
Key benefits of membership

Becoming a member of The Western Front Association (WFA) offers a wealth of resources and opportunities for those passionate about the history of the First World War. Here's just three of the benefits we offer:

Local Branch Icon
Your local WFA branch

With around 50 branches, there may be one near you. The branch meetings are open to all.

Trenchmaper Icon
TrenchMapper

Utilise this tool to overlay historical trench maps with modern maps, enhancing battlefield research and exploration.

Standto Icon
Stand To!

Receive four issues annually of this prestigious journal, featuring deeply researched articles, book reviews and historical analysis.

Other Articles

Austro Hungarian Navy (1)
3 February 2026

The Austro-Hungarian Navy during the Great War

Read more
Phyllis Guillemard Crop
25 January 2026

‘What a fine girl she was’

Read more
Voisin 3. Somme
22 January 2026

The first documented case of aerial victory by shooting

Read more
Saunders.
21 January 2026

Alfred William Saunders: Irish Fighter Ace

Read more
Thbm Hunterbunter
20 January 2026

‘Hunter-Bunter’: Lt. Gen. Sir Aylmer Hunter-Weston

Read more