A special memorial service will be held at Accrington Stanley's Wham Stadium on Remembrance Sunday.
 
The service will be held at the club's Accrington Pals Memorial Garden at 12.45pm and led by Official Accrington Stanley Supporters' Trust (OASST) chaplain, Debra Phillips.
 
HML Recycling Managing Director, Stuart Rogan, Haworths Financial Services Director, John McGregor, and Chair of #AmazingAccrington, Murray Dawson will lay wreaths at the service.

Now, more businesses in the area are being encouraged to do the same.
 
Business leaders who would like to lay a wreath are being asked to email OASST Chair, Peter Leatham, by 5pm on Tuesday 5 November - peterjleatham@googlemail.com.
 
The service will be followed by an optional ticketed event in Accrington Stanley's 1968 Lounge, where a special Accrington Pals Documentary will be screened.
 
Tickets are available for £10, which includes entry to the screening, plus pie, peas and a drink. Doors will open at 1.15pm, with the documentary getting under way at 1.45pm and running until approximately 3.15pm.

Chair of the OASST, Peter Leatham said: "The memorial service at Accrington Stanley is always very well attended and we want to give local businesses and business leaders the chance to be involved by laying a wreath and paying their respects at the Accrington Pals Memorial Garden.
 
"Tickets are selling fast for the special documentary screening of the Accrington Pals, and we would like to encourage as many people as possible to get their tickets before it's too late."
 
The documentary was produced by Rory MacColl, the grandson of Lt. Col. Arthur Rickman, who commanded the Accrington Pals from 1915 until the end of the Great War. The documentary, titled ‘The Men Are A Good Deal Rattled', explores Arthur's role as commandant in the Pals, telling the story of the battalion during WWI.
 
Rory recently passed away, and the screening of the documentary will also act as a tribute to his life and work.
 
Narrated by Rory himself, the documentary also features music from the East Lancashire Concert Band, who as the Accrington Old Band, led the Pals recruits march past Accrington Town Hall in September 1914.  Ian McGuinness from the East Lancashire Concert Band will be introducing the documentary on Remembrance Sunday.
 
The memorial service at the Wham Stadium is open to the club's fans and general public.