Today marks the tenth anniversary of the 7/7 bombings, when 52 people were killed in terror attacks on London's transport network, including people from Barnet, Borehamwood, Enfield and Haringey.

Commemorations will take place across London, with a one-minute silence across Transport for London services at 11.30am.

Wreaths will be laid at the 7/7 memorial in Hyde Park and other locations, including King’s Cross St Pancras station and Tavistock Square, and a national service of remembrance will take place at St Paul’s Cathedral at 11am.

A further service for survivors and relatives of the victims will be held at the memorial site in the afternoon.

The attacks on July 7, 2005 saw bombs detonated on the Tube between Liverpool Street and Aldgate, at Edgware Road, between King’s Cross and Russell Square, and on a Number 30 bus by Tavistock Square.

The four suicide bombers were later identified as Mohammad Sidique Khan, Shehzad Tanweer, Germaine Lindsay, and Hasib Hussain.

Below is a list of victims from Barnet, Borehamwood, Enfield and Haringey.

Barnet

Rachelle Chung For Yuen, 27, died in the King’s Cross explosion. An accountant from Mill Hill, she was originally from Mauritius.

Gamze Gunoral, 24, died in the King’s Cross explosion. A Turkish national, she was staying in Totteridge while she studied English.

James Mayes, 28, an analyst for the Healthcare Commission, grew up in Whetstone but lived in Islington when he died in the King's Cross bombing.

He had returned from a break in Prague the day before and was travelling to attend a work-related presentation when the bomb exploded.

In a statement in 2010, his parents, Bernard and Rosemary Mayes, said: "One of the greatest and most tragic ironies of the manner of his death was that he believed passionately in human rights and freedom of expression and belief.

“Sometimes other-worldly and deeply impractical, enthusiastic, sometimes gloomy but interested in many things, charming and often very funny - in all, a man of many gifts who would have a special place in the memories of many people for as long as they live.”

Behnaz Mozakka, 47, a lab technician at Great Ormond Street Hospital, from Churchfield Avenue, North Finchley, died in the King’s Cross explosion.

She left behind her husband Nader Mozzakka, daughter Saba and soon Saeed.

In 2005, her daughter Saba said: "She had time for everyone, she had a big heart, and now this has left us destroyed.

"We are a close family. We did everything together and this has left a huge gap in our lives. We didn't think this could happen at all. She was just going to work, and we can't believe this has happened. It has destroyed our lives."

Mihaela Otto, 46, a dental technician from Mill Hill, died in the King’s Cross blast.

In a statement in 2010, her sister described her as “quiet and unassuming, the most kind and generous human being you could ever meet”.

Anthony Fatayi-Williams, 26, an oil executive from Watford Way, Hendon, died in the Tavistock Square bus explosion.

His mother, Marie Fatayi-Williams, in 2011 said: "You may ask who was my Anthony, and I will say to you my Anthony was a selfless and dedicated young man who stood for everything that was for peace.

“He had a big heart that broke the barriers of race, colour or creed. He cared and loved much, was selfless and respectful. He loved and was responsible for his two young sisters, one of whom has special needs.

“He was very diligent, forthright and dedicated to any cause he believed in. He lived for humanity and radiated joy and peace from childhood to adulthood.”

Neetu Jain, 37, a computer analyst from Hendon, died in the Tavistock Square explosion.

Miriam Hyman, 31, a picture researcher from Holyoake Walk, Hampstead Garden Suburb, died in the Tavistock Square explosion.

Her family launched a memorial trust in her name, and most recently an anti-extremism campaign for schools.

Her sister, Esther Hyman, said last week: “In her lifetime, Mim sowed seeds of caring and generosity, and she left us the job of nurturing those seeds. She was very universalistic in her outlook, she knew how to make everyone feel welcome, appreciate and loved. Her warmth was infectious.”

Colin Morley, 52, from Finchley, worked in advertising and marketing. He died from the Edgware Road explosion.

In 2010, giving evidence at the inquest into the bombings, his widow, Roz Morley, said: "His main future plan was to spend his time to try and help to make the world a better place.

“He had a great deal more to contribute in the years to come and a vast amount of ideas and plans, the seeds of which we had just started to sew.”

Haringey

Anna Brandt, 42, a Polish national living in Wood Green, who worked as a cleaner. She died from the King’s Cross bomb.

Arthur Frederick, 60, a museum security guard from Seven Sisters, who was originally from Montserrat in the Caribbean. He died from the King’s Cross explosion.

Lee Harris, 30, an architect who died with his partner Samantha Badham, 35, an internet designer, from the King’s Cross explosion. The couple, who lived in Tottenham, had met more than a decade earlier.

Ciaran Cassidy, 22, who lived with his family in Finsbury Park and went to school in Wood Green, was working for a printing company in Chancery Lane, saving money to travel to Australia when he died in the King's Cross bombing.

His mother, Veronica Cassidy, told an inquest in 2010: “He had no hate in him and no ego. He was unique. He did not care for politics or war. He loved his family, friends, Arsenal, his weekend drinks and his mother's dinners. He is greatly missed by all of us."

Borehamwood

Philip Beer, 22, a hair stylist from Borehamwood, died from the King’s Cross blast. He was on his way to work at Sanrizz hair salon in Knightsbridge, where he had started just two weeks earlier.

In 2010, his sister Stacey said: "Phil loved spending time with our family as we were all very close. He adored his two nephews, Jamie and Jimmy, who were only six and two years old when Philip was taken from us.

"He was a very popular person. People only had to meet him once and they would never forget him. He was a very loyal and kind person who would help anybody.

"Phil was fun-loving, who brought so much joy and laughter in our lives. Our lives seem quiet and empty since Phil has gone. There is always a dark shadow over our family, as a huge part of our family is always missing."

Enfield

Jamie Gordon, 30, a City worker from Enfield, died from the Tavistock Square bus explosion.

He grew up in Zimbabwe and worked as a financial administrator for City Asset Management, and was confirmed dead four days after the attacks.

In 2006, his girlfriend, Yvonne Nash, said: "It was such an indiscriminate crime. It really could have been anyone and that is why it has touched so many people.

"Jamie was amazing, very witty and warm. We had so many similar interests and were looking forward to getting married. We had begun to talk about wedding dates and Jamie was saving up to buy me the ring I wanted."