EXHIBITIONS and displays from organisations across the county came together in Worcester to remember the First World War.

Dozens of stalls packed into the Guildhall as part of the Worcestershire World War One Hundred programme for Worcestershire Remembers, to bring together four years worth of commemorations.

The programme, led by the Worcestershire Archive and Archaeology Service, has been honouring the role the county played in the First World War, telling the stories of Worcestershire people, their involvement with and personal legacy from the war.

Youngsters enjoyed poppy printing in a First World War Army Bell Tent erected outside the Guildhall, led by Kate Phillipson from Worcester City Museum.

The day was filled with performances with poetry and letter readings and film screenings.

Malvern’s Trench Choir kicked off the day with one of two recitals, performing much-loved favourites such as 'Tipperary', 'Pack Up Your Troubles' and 'Keep the Home Fires Burning'.

The Guildhall provided a perfect setting for concert hall recruiter Vesta Tilley, re-enacted by Claire Warboys, to perform.

Visitors had a special chance to watch the recently remastered 'The Battle of the Ancre and the Advance of the Tanks from 1917, a little-known film which documents the autumn and winter stages of the Somme campaign on the Western Front.

Pershore Heritage Centre demonstrated food production during the time and how the Pershore plum 'won the war'.

Visitors also had the chance to learn about Gouzeaucourt, a small French village behind German lines for much of the war, adopted by the city in 1921 in to help rebuild it.