Watford, along with the rest of the country, has today marked Remembrance Day.
Poppies, veterans and two-minute silences could be seen across the town at 11am, as Armistice Day on November 11 was marked for the 104th time.
Schools, cafés and charities all marked the occasion, with some celebrating yesterday (Friday, November 10) due to this year's Armistice Day falling on a Saturday.
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Here's some examples from across the town and nearby areas.
Woodhall Primary School, South Oxhey
Yesterday, Woodhall Primary School's year six class led the school's annual Remembrance assembly.
Each class made a wreath to lay at the Woodhall Cenotaph and a two-minute silence was held to remember all those who have been killed or injured in war or conflict.
A spokesperson for the school said: "We were extremely proud of all of our classes, who approached this solemn occasion with pride and respect, right down to our youngest children."
Vicarage Road, Watford FC
Abide With Me was sung as Watford FC took on Rotherham, by The Voice star Clare Cordell.
The Last Post was also performed, and a remembrance parade took place.
A one-minute's silence was observed and a wreath was laid at the stadium.
York House School, Rickmansworth
A "moving collaborative artwork" saw York House School's year six pupils mark Remembrance Day.
An honour guard was maintained by the school's year seven students, who stood in the rain to pay their respects.
Random Café, Watford
Garsmouth Way's Random Café has placed a metal poppy outside its entrance.
The item itself has been renovated and "given a new lease of life" by the café, which is a not-for-profit site focussed on sustainability.
Watford Mencap, Watford
Watford Mencap, a charity which supports people with learning disabilities, has celebrated Remembrance Day with a poppy painted by one of the individuals that it supports.
A Facebook post from the charity read: "On this Remembrance Day, we pause to remember the sacrifices of those who have served and died in war.
"We are particularly proud to share this painting of a poppy by one of the people we support at Watford Mencap.
"He used a toy soldier to create the painting, a powerful symbol of the strength and resilience of our service workers."
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