People from across Cumnock and beyond gathered to pay their respects for individuals who have served to protect our way of life since the First World War.
The Armistice was signed at 11am on November 11, 1918, putting an end to the First World War.
Members of the community join local organisations, veterans, and elected members in paying tribute on the closest Sunday to November 11.
This year's Cumnock ceremony took place on Sunday, November 12, with many other ceremonies taking place across the area.
Members of the armed forces, elected members, politicians and representatives of local groups gathered in Cumnock to pay their respects.
Provost Jim Todd said: "As an ex-serviceman, I am acutely aware of the role played by our armed forces, the sacrifices they have made and still make on our behalf, and the need to support them and their families.
"Remembrance Sunday is not just about remembering the fallen and the lost, but also about remembering the living, those who have given so much and those who continue to serve to protect our peace.
"It was an honour to attend Remembrance ceremonies in Cumnock and Kilmarnock on Sunday, to show respect for the armed forces past and present on behalf of the people of East Ayrshire, and to join with veterans, soldiers, airmen, sailors, cadets, young people from our schools and so many others who took the time to stop and reflect.
"I have also been incredibly honoured to attend wreath laying ceremonies at Centrestage on Thursday 9 November, Brodie Engineering in Kilmarnock on Friday 10 November and Catrine on Saturday 11 November."
Images by Charlie Gilmour.
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