Almost 200 young people joined hundreds of adults for Keighley’s Remembrance Sunday parade.

They marched through the town to Keighley Shared Church for the annual service of remembrance.

Afterwards the parade proceeded to Town Hall Square for the traditional two-minute silence at 11am.

The procession included local Territorial Army soldiers, alongside army, air and sea cadets, the Royal British Legion and many veterans from several regiments.

Among other groups represented were the St John Ambulance, Scouts, Guides and St Anne’s and Our Lady of Victories schools. They had marched along North Street and through the bus station, led by the City of York Pipe Band.

The marchers entered a square ringed with hundreds of local people, as four cadets stood guard on the corners of the war memorial.

Following the two-minute silence and playing of the Last Post, wreaths were laid on the war memorial by group representatives and members of the public.

Among those laying wreaths were the Keighley town mayor Cllr Margaret Ward and Keighley MP Ann Cryer.

Officiating at the service in Keighley Shared Church was Anglican priest the Rev Peter Mott and Methodist minister the Rev John Hudson. Mr Mott said there were about 500 people in the church, including more than 150 under-16s.

After the ceremony at the memorial veterans were treated to refreshments at Keighley Drill Hall by the Deputy Lord Lieutenant.

The public was invited for refreshments hosted by Keighley’s Masonic Lodge, which overlooks Town Hall Square.

A collection during the Remembrance Sunday service in Keighley Shared Church raised £450 for the Royal British Legion.