Residents have joined in Remembrance Day celebrations by honouring those that lost their lives in the First World War currently at rest in the St Agnes Road Cemetery.

Nine First World War commissioned graves reside at the St Agnes Road Cemetery and for many years have laid overgrown, like many others, and hidden by brambles and ivy.

But four years after work started on the site, the graves have been cleared and the cemetery restored to become fully accessible.

The wreath laying ceremony on Sunday marked the first occasion since the work had been completed and a large crowd turned out to mark the occasion.

As a tribute to honour the First World War fallen, vicar David Parry took a small service, reading out the names of the nine fallen, also the 24 men remembered on families' graves who were killed in action.

Trumpeter Mitchell Bradley-Williams played the Last Post, while the nine wreaths were laid by members of Conwy Town Clerk, Natasha Flint, Cllrs Emma Leighton-Jones, Shari Barber-Bailey and Joan Vaughan.

Martin Trigg from the Probation team, Adrian Hughes from the Home Front Museum, and Anna Bitowski and Merion Jones from the Friends Group also laid wreaths.

Also, John Craven laid a wreath on his Great Uncle William Craven's grave.

Mrs Bitowski said: "It was a very moving and poignant service"

A friends group has now been created to continue the restoration work at the cemetery. They will be assisted by the Probation team, who regularly lend a helping hand.

The wreath laying ceremony at the St Agnes Rd Cemetery was one of many services held across the county over the weekend.

This year's Remembrance Day marked 100 years since the conclusion of the First World War.