Lest We Forget was to have been the Players’ first production for more than two years. The idea was to commemorate the centenary of The Memorial Hall where it was due to be staged. The production also intended to honour the 19 men of West Wittering who died in the First World War. The piece commemorates the lives of the Fallen as engraved on the wall of the hall. Also included were to be readings and poetry and music of the era. It was written and compiled by Richard Handford with additional research by Major Mick Stanley, with performances originally due to run from March 30 to April 2. The intention is to bring it back in November. Company spokesman Dennis Harrison said: “Covid has run riot through our company and upwards of 16 people have now tested positive for Covid. “The dreaded virus struck just as we had completed a gruelling weekend of set construction. “We intend to stage the production in November which will still be within the centenary year of The Memorial Hall.” For the latest breaking news where you live in Sussex, follow us on Twitter @Sussex_World and like us on Facebook @SussexWorldUK In Pictures: A bird's eye view of Brighton | SussexWorld (sussexexpress.co.uk) Have you read: Exploring the great joys of the South Downs WayHave you read: Titanic The Musical heads to Southampton Have you read: So many reasons to celebrate as Chichester's Pallant House Gallery marks 40 yearsHave you read: Search begins for 2022 Sussex Young Musician Have you read: The Art of Chichester: 60 Years of Creativity - major new exhibition Have you read: Everything you need to know: Chichester Festival Theatre summer 2022 Culture Spark set to ignite Chichester district arts and community celebration Celebrating one of Britain’s most beloved performers, Dame Vera Lynn A book about loss and hope A remarkable tale of recovery from a rare form of cancer New book inspired by days out with the family