Remembrance Day parades and services were held in Falmouth and Penryn on Sunday morning, both of which attracted a good turn out of people wanting to pay their respects to those who died during conflicts across the world.

In Falmouth, veterans and representatives of the armed forces joined Falmouth's mayor, Grenville Chappel, and other councillors as they gathered on The Moor ahead of the parade to Kimberley Park. Also represented were members of Falmouth RNLI and the town's Coastguards, and representing the younger generation were Falmouth police cadets, along with Beavers, Cubs and Scouts and members of Falmouth Army Cadets and the Air Training Corps.

The parade, led by the Kernow Pipes and Drums and standard bearers, made its way up to the War Memorial in Kimberley Park where the service was led by the mayor's chaplain, Father Ian Froom, and Father Stephen Tudgey of Falmouth Parish Church.

The Last Post and Reveille were sounded by bugler Bill Bishop and two minutes' silence were observed before wreaths were laid by a number of organisations and individuals.

In Penryn, the parade formed outside the Town Hall and led by Pendennis Brass it made its way through the streets and up to St Gluvias Church. Among those attending were veterans, town councillors, MP Sarah Newton, members of Falmouth and Penryn Sea Cadets and Penryn Army Cadets, representatives from Penryn College's Interact Club, Penryn branch of the Royal British Legion, St John Ambulance and from RNAS Culdrose. Wreaths were laid at the memorial before the church service.