Hull Minster said the service would honour those who lost their lives.
The R38 was designed late in World War One for long range North Sea patrols and was the world’s largest airship when it first flew in June 1921.
The crash happened while the airship, built in Cardington near Bedford, was on a test flight from Howden.
It was to be handed over to the US Navy.
Balance problems had been discovered during earlier test flights in June and July which led to its girders being reinforced during repairs at Howden.
Prior to crashing, it had carried out low altitude turns over Hull.
Creases began appearing on its side, before the two sections separated with the forward section catching fire, according to accounts.
Two colossal explosions followed, shattering windows over a large area.
The disaster also marked the end of the UK’s military airship activities.
The Treasure House in Beverley holds digital film archives documenting the airship disaster.
Listen to highlights from Hull and East Yorkshire on BBC Sounds, watch the latest episode of Look North.