Tributes, parades and services have taken place across Bucks for Remembrance Sunday 2025 on November 9.

In High Wycombe, members of the public spoke about why they attended the service and its significance for them.

Steven David is 69-years-old, he severed in the army for three years and came out of it in 1977.

He said that he attends every year to pay his respects and explained why.

Steven said: "Because I served and I saw people going."

On the turnout to the Wycombe parade, he added 'it's lovely', noting that he especially likes seeing the cadets marching.

Remembrance Sunday 2025 High Wycombe (Image: NQ)

READ MORE: Remembrance Sunday 2025 commemorations across Bucks

Another veteran, George Parkin, 67, said that he attended because he had served in the army for 18 years, until 1994.

He said he came 'to remember my mates'.

George added that he also takes the opportunity to think of the other people who are serving and have served.

Kate Cooper and Pamela Elmer (Image: NQ)

Kate Cooper, 52, said she was proud to be wearing her grandfather's medals to the parade.

Her grandfather, John Pratley, was in the 5th Dragoon Guards, on horseback.

She said that she was 'proud, very proud'.

Kate attends parades every year, not just in memory of John, but also because she knows several people in the forces.

In 2024, she laid a purple wreath in tribute to animals that had lost their lives.

Kate was also pleased to see her friend Pamela's son representing the Sea Cadets.

He is fourteen, and his mum also expressed her pride in seeing him take part in the service.

Describing the cadets, Kate said, 'they looked lovely'.

The cadets were not the only young marchers in the parade.

Cubs, Scouts and primary school police cadets also took part and held up banners and flags.

Remembrance Sunday 2025 High Wycombe (Image: NQ)

While the Free Press attended High Wycombe's parade, many touching memorials and wreaths were placed in villages and towns all over the county.

In Wooburn Green, crosses and a 'Tommy' silhouette stand with a Union Jack at the centre of the green.

Another silhouette was placed in a tribute in Forty Green.

Poppies covered railings in Marlow and Amersham's market hall was cloaked with a poppy veil made by pupils at the Beacon School.

In Chesham, a free exhibition was held to remember the war dead.

Revd James Dwyer, Vicar of Christ Church, described the Flackwell Heath service.

He said: "With a high turnout from the village, and contributions from local organisations, our uniformed groups, and the West Wycombe Brass Band, it was a moving and significant gathering."