Hundreds gathered across Norfolk to pay tribute to the men and women who took part in the Battle of Britain more than 70 years ago.
Hundreds gathered across Norfolk to pay tribute to the men and women who fought in the Battle of Britain more than 70 years ago.
In Norwich, members of the public and various dignitaries - including chief constable Simon Bailey - attended a service at the city's Cathedral.
Meanwhile, in Dereham, the town's RAF Association (RAFA) marched through the marketplace on Sunday, September 17 to honour those who gave their lives.
The parade began at Cherry Tree carpark and proceeded through the market and down Church Street.
It culminated with a service at 11am at Dereham's St. Nicholas' Church.
Councillor Hilary Bushell, mayor of Dereham, in addition to dignitaries from the RAF, and squadron leader Mike Alden were in attendance at the parade.
Members of the Dereham and Swaffham RAFA, representatives from the Royal British Legion (RBL), and the Dereham air cadets region marched in the parade, which was led by the Dereham Town Band.
Read more: Dereham RAF association prepare for Battle of Britain parade and Wings Appeal Week
A salute at the war memorial was taken by parade commander, Flight Sergeant Stefan Poole.
He said: 'We've had nice weather, and its nice to see the cadets and the veterans together.
'The parade is a big part of the community and very important to the veterans.
'Next year, with the 100th anniversary of the RAF, we're crossing our fingers for a big one.
He added: 'We don't have a total yet for our Wings Appeal collection, as it finished yesterday.
'But it went well, with the Swaffham cadets' street collection taking place on Saturday.'
Former RAF engineer, and RAFA member, John English, 78, attended the parade, with his wife Iris, 78, and friend, former RAF bomb disposal expert, Geoffrey Curtis, 89, and his wife, Valerie Curtis, 77.
Mr English said: 'We wouldn't miss the parade for anything.
'We're all ex-RAF, and this is the Battle of Britain, which is so important to remember.
'It is nice to have the parade here in Dereham. Travel can be a problem for the older people, so its good to have a hometown parade.
'Dereham is lucky, as we have a wonderful band, and a good air cadet force.'
Mr English worked for 22 years as an engineer, living in Cyprus and Malaya, and Mr Curtis worked in Libya.
Read more: Dereham remembers The Few at Battle of Britain parade
Comments: Our rules
We want our comments to be a lively and valuable part of our community - a place where readers can debate and engage with the most important local issues. The ability to comment on our stories is a privilege, not a right, however, and that privilege may be withdrawn if it is abused or misused.
Please report any comments that break our rules.
Read the rules here