Tribute was paid to the bravery of the men and women involved in D-Day at a commemoration in North Walsham.
The town centre hosted the event on Sunday, following the 75th anniversary of the first Allied landings in Normandy during the Second World War on June 6, 1944.
Families turned out in force to inspect about 20 vintage jeeps, lorries and other vehicles lined up along Church Street, while activities such as face painting for children took place in St Nicholas church yard next door.
Jenny Melville, chairman of the organising committee, said she was delighted with the response to the one-off event.
Mrs Melville said: "We are here today to commemorate the people that fought and lost their lives to give us the liberty and freedom we have today. There are only a few of the veterans left now so this is the last big anniversary they'll have.
"It's important that the history was there and all ages can interact with it."
Members of the Norfolk-wide Allied Star Reenactment Group were among visitors there dressed in period uniform. Some of their number, dressed as soldiers, put on a display, firing blanks with antique weapons such as the Lee-Enfield rifle and the Sten, which one member described as the "cheap and cheerful machine gun of the Second World War".
Ellen Arteton-Munro, from North Walsham, took her children Lily, eight, and Thomas, 11, to see the commemoration.
Lily said an antique music box that was part of Allied Star's display was her highlight, while Thomas said he was fascinated by everything to do with the war.
Mrs Arteton-Munro said: "It's lovely to see it all come together. It's very interesting and I think it's important for the children to see. It's very hands on."
Liz Anderson, vice-chairman of the Norfolk Military Vehicle Group, said: "It's nice to see the town come together for this.
"There's been a lot of people coming around and looking at the vehicles and going in and out of them. Most of these vehicles are owned by people who live around North Walsham."
Bunting made by pupils from North Walsham Junior School in Manor Road was hung throughout the churchyard, and the Royal Air Force Air Cadets and Norfolk police both had stalls in the yard. There was also a band playing wartime songs in the White Swan pub.
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