WAR veterans marched through Widnes to pay tribute to our fallen heroes.
The annual Remembrance Sunday parade saw more than 200 people take to the streets of Widnes to mark the efforts of all who died in conflicts during the last century and in recent years.
Taking part in the parade, which started at the Albert Square car park and made its way to Victoria Park's war memorial, were many young people representing Widnes' Air, Sea and Army Cadets, various Scout and Guide organisations and even a dance troupe.
Representatives from Halton Borough Council, Halton mayor Ron Hignett and MP Derek Twigg also took part.
Once at the park, a crowd of about 300 participated in a short service and the laying of wreaths, with the Royal British Legion then moving on to St Bede's for a further service.
On Tuesday, Armistice Day, the Royal British Legion also held a two-minute silence at Morrisons in Widnes.
Colin Burgess, Royal British Legion treasurer and parade marshal at Widnes, said: 'It was a bright day, we had about 200 people in the parade and a further 100 joined us at the park, including those who cannot take part in the march, but joined us for the service.
'It's very encouraging to see so many young people taking part and getting to see what it's all about.
'Many thanks to everyone who turned up.'
