Although there will be no Remembrance parades this year, Llanidloes historians Nia Griffiths and Nick Venti have launched a new bilingual booklet about the town during the First World War

'Llanidloes in the Great War - A Town Trail / Llanidloes yn y Rhyfel Mawr - Taith Cerdded' is tribute to the men and women who died during the conflict.

The trail can be followed in English or Welsh and features 20 points of interest around the town along with stories of the people who are associated with those places.

The booklet includes photographs and newspaper cuttings bringing the town's experience during the war to life.

Nia's own great-grandfather Private David Mills, of the South African Infantry, died at Marrieres Wood on the Somme in March 1918.

His is just one of the many fascinating histories included in the trail, which takes about an hour-and-a-half to complete or follow from the comfort of an armchair.

The booklet was funded by the Heritage Lottery Fund through Powys County Council's war memorials project - A Mark of Respect.

It was co-produced with Llanidloes-based company Waxworks.media and is available for £5 at Woosnam and Davies News, with all profits going to the Royal British Legion's Poppy Appeal and to local heritage causes.