The veteran broadcaster died of cancer on January 31st 2016 aged 77.
Name: Michael Terence Wogan
D.O.B: 3 August 1938, Limerick, Ireland
Died: 31 January 2016
Television: Eurovision Song Contest, Blankety Blank, Children in Need
Radio: Wake Up to Wogan, Weekend Wogan, Spouses, Children 4
A Service of Thanksgiving for Sir Terry Wogan will take place at Westminster Abbey on 27 September. Further details in due course.
— BBC Press Office (@bbcpress) May 9, 2016
The Limerick-born broadcaster was one of the UK and Ireland's most famous stars, and was hailed as a "national treasure" following his death.
After his death stars in the show business and politics have paid tribute to the much-loved personality, with Prime Minister David Cameron saying he was "someone millions came to feel was their own special friend".
Cardinal Vincent Nichols, leaders of Catholics in England and Wales, tweeted at the time: "Along with millions today I mourn the loss of Terry Wogan. I pray the Lord will receive him into his heavenly home there to be at peace."
He was last on air on BBC Radio 2 on November 8th, and days later was forced to pull out of presenting Children In Need at the last minute due to health issues.
Sir Terry has already been remembered in a special episode of Songs Of Praise.
He had spoken in recent years about not believing in God after the death of his three-week-old daughter Vanessa in 1966.
Wogan said he lost his faith aged 17, a stance that was re-affirmed after the death of his young daughter.
Talking about his wife Helen he said: "Helen has the gift of faith and believes and goes to Mass and is Catholic."
