It was a particularly poignant Remembrance Sunday in Falmouth today, being the first since the Queen died and the first time that God Save the King was sung.
Well over a thousand people gathered at the Kimberley Park War memorial to pay their respects to those fallen in wars across the world.
They joined hundreds of thousands around the country to pay tribute to our war dead.
The parade formed up on The Moor before marching to Kimberley Park for the two minutes silence at 11am and the laying of the wreaths and a service and hymns led by Father Ian Froom from All Saints.
Wreaths were laid by Falmouth Mayor Steve Eva, Falmouth Truro MP Cherilyn Mackrory, the Army, the Royal Navy, Falmouth cadets, St Nazaire Society and a large number of other organisations as well as members of the public. A Facebook Live recording of the event can still be seen on the Packet Facebook page.
After the laying of the wreath hymns were sung and God Save the King.
At the end of the service Falmouth mace bearer Terry Pond, who has been seriously ill with Covid, was honoured for his 50 years service as macebearer.
Cllr David Saunby and Cllr Geoffrey Evans MBE laid a poppy wreath at the Cross of Sacrifice in the Old Falmouth Cemetery.
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