Hundreds of people came out in the historic East Yorkshire Market town of Beverley to mark Remembrance Sunday.
Large crowds lined the streets for the annual parade while Hengate Gardens was also full. In the gardens, a short service was held before local dignitaries and local group paid their respects.
A look back at 2018 shows it was a good year for the small Market Town of Beverley.
2018 saw Beverley as a town achieve a number of things, while there were also some great stories in the community. Of course, there was other not so good news too.
Remembrance Sunday saw Beverley join other towns and cities across the nation pay tribute to those lost their lives while serving their country.
This year had the added prominence as it marked the 100th year since the end of the First World War.
Beverley Minster is a hive of activity as members of the congregation and artists work their magic ahead of Remembrance Sunday.
Beverley’s most iconic landmark is being decorated with poppies while there is also a poppy and sand sculpture on display.
An information board that shows the links Beverley has with the Royal Air Force has been unveiled in Hengate Gardens.
The board charts how the first airmen took to the skies at an airfield on the Racecourse. It then tells the story of the links RAF had over the decades.
A Sweetheart Pin Cushion Mural, painted by local artist Emma Garness is helping young people learn the value of remembrance.
Emma painted the Sweetheart Pin Cushion Mural in July. The project was done due to Beverley being involved in Britain in Bloom.
Having been inspired by the efforts of the Beverley in Bloom Group who drew in all parts of the community, to make the town a better environment in which to live, and being a finalist in the Britain in Bloom campaign, it was felt that Beverley Town Council should try and carry on the momentum and revive the Brighter Beverley Group.
Members of the local community, the armed forces, past and present and local groups attended the Hengate Gardens in Beverley to pay tribute to those who have lost their lives while serving their country.
Following a short service wreaths and specially decorated rocks were laid at the foot of the monument in Hengate Gardens.
Members of the public joined businesses and veterans as they stopped to pause at 11AM to pay tribute to those who have lost their lives while serving their country.
This year was a real test as the date fell on a Saturday, one of the busiest times in the town centre of Beverley.
Rod Evans, the Poppy Appeal Organiser for Beverley says that Beverley is a Poppy Friendly Town.
Mr. Evans, was speaking from their stall on Saturday Market where he and volunteers will be based for the next two weeks raising money for the Poppy Appeal.
Remembrance Sunday in Beverley saw people from all walks of life come together to pay their respects to the men and women who have lost their lives while serving their country.
Hundreds of people lined the streets to watch the parade and also attended a Remembrance Service and wreath laying ceremony at Hengate Gardens.
As another year comes to a close and we approach the festive season it always seems appropriate that we take time to reflect on the year gone by.
Beverley Labour party is pleased to announce that, following the interventions of Town Mayor Councillor Paul McGrath and Councillor Margaret Pinder
Beverley Ward Councillors have met with ERYC Officers following concerns from residents that Coronation Gardens and Hengate Gardens are no longer locked overnight.
Beverley today paused and remembered those who have paid the ultimate sacrifice while serving their country.
Today Armistice Day and on the ‘eleventh hour of the eleventh day of the eleventh month’ people will stop and observe a two-minute silence.
Youngster Anna Powers had the honour of laying a wreath at Hengate Gardens as part of the events that took place to mark remembrance Sunday.