Keighley has marked the 100th anniversary of its cenotaph.
A commemorative print has been produced, combining work by Keighley-raised artist Kevin Bell and historian Eddie Kelly.
With funding from Keighley Town Council, framed copies have been produced and distributed to 10 schools, the civic centre and other public institutions.
Also, talks were given at Eastwood and Oldfield primary schools.
Mr Bell was accompanied by Andy Wade, from the Men of Worth project, who spoke about Keighley’s new roll of honour book.
Copies of the book were presented, and all schools in Keighley and the Worth Valley are to receive one.
Councillor Clare Abberton, the town council’s armed forces champion, says: “The 100th anniversary of Keighley Cenotaph is a moment for reflection and remembrance.
“By sharing the commemorative artwork and the history behind it with our schools and community, it’s educating the next generation and ensuring that sacrifices of the past are never forgotten.
“It’s wonderful to see such a collaborative effort celebrating Keighley’s history, with Andy Wade also presenting the new roll of honour book.
“It was a great privilege to sit on a panel to read the research from Men of Worth and vote for those to be included in the book. We’re proud to support projects like this that preserve Keighley’s rich heritage.”
The new book includes the names of 102 servicemen and one woman who gave their lives during the First World War.
They had been missed from the original roll, but after years of research by Men of Worth, are now included.
Mr Wade says: “This project has allowed us to honour 103 new names on Keighley’s Great War roll of honour, ensuring their stories and sacrifices are remembered.
“A major element was to produce a printed book and digital version, to be presented to the 30 schools in Keighley and the Worth Valley.
“The first two books have been presented at Eastwood and Oldfield, and we hope to give the remainder to schools in the next couple of months. If anyone would like to purchase a copy, we’ll be taking orders in the new year via the Men of Worth website.”
Mr Bell says: “For the last few years a lot of my artistic endeavours have been about Keighley and my memories of growing up here. When I learned about the 100th anniversary of the cenotaph, I decided to focus my work on its history.”