Remembrance services take place across Isle of Man
Islanders gather to remember those who have fallen
Services held in Douglas, Peel, Ramsey and Castletown
Remembrance services have taken place across the Isle of Man to commemorate those who have fallen in conflict.
In Douglas, a service was held at the war memorial in the town centre. The service was attended by the Lieutenant Governor, Sir John Lorimer, and the Chief Minister, Alfred Cannan.
A similar service was held in Peel, where a wreath was laid at the war memorial by the Mayor of Peel, Ian Morrison.
In Ramsey, a service was held at the war memorial in Parliament Square. The service was attended by the President of the House of Keys, Laurence Skelly, and the Chairman of the Ramsey Commissioners, Andy Cowie.
In Castletown, a service was held at the war memorial in Market Square. The service was attended by the High Bailiff of Castletown, Michael Quine, and the Vicar of Malew, the Reverend Canon Philip Frear.
The services were held on Remembrance Sunday, which is the second Sunday in November. Remembrance Sunday is a day to remember all those who have died in conflict, including those who died in the First World War, the Second World War, and other conflicts.