Every year from 1947 to the present day, a Norwegian Spruce (Christmas tree) has been sent to the UK and erected in Trafalgar Square. It is a present from the people of Norway and a thank you for the assistance that they received during World War 2.
Trafalgar Square Christmas tree was created in 1947.
1947
The Trafalgar Square Christmas Tree has been presented to the people of Britain from the people of Norway since 1947 as a token of thanks for help received during World War II.
Yes. It has been an annual gift from Norway since 1947.
Trafalgar Elementary School was created in 1947.
Each year since 1947, a Christmas tree has been given to the people of London from the people of Norway in gratitude for Britain's support for Norway during World War II. For many Londoners the Christmas tree and carol singing in Trafalgar Square signal the countdown to Christmas.
The Trafalgar Square Christmas Tree has been donated by the Norwegian Government since 1947 in recognition of the help given to Norway during World War II.
It is donated every year by the Norwegian government as a token of gratitude for our help during WW2.
Each year since 1947, a Christmas tree has been given to the people of London from the people of Norway in gratitude for Britain's support for Norway during World War II. For many Londoners the Christmas tree and carol singing in Trafalgar Square signal the countdown to Christmas.Norway
The country of Norway gifts a Christmas tree to Britain each year that stands in London's Trafalgar Square. The tree has been gifted by Norway since 1947. The gift of the tree is in honor of British support during World War II.
Christmas ceremony There has been a Christmas ceremony every year since 1947. A Norway Spruce (or sometimes a Fir) is given by Norway's capital Oslo and presented as London's Christmas Tree, as a token of gratitude for Britain's support during World War II http://www.answers.com/topic/trafalgar-square?method=26&initiator=WANS#Christmas_ceremony
The first Christmas tree from Norway was given in 1947. This is done in gratitude for Britain's support to Norway during World War II.