More than 1,000 children dressed in white danced through the streets of Helston when Flora Day returned to the town.
Always a picturesque sight, this year was particularly special as it marked the centenary of the Children's Dance. It also saw the dance revert to its traditional starting time of 9.50am.
Leading this year was St Michael's School, with year six pupils Zach, Emma, Jowan and Brea at the very front.
They were followed by Parc Eglos, Nansloe and finally Helston Community College behind the second band.
All the children were dressed in traditional white dresses for the girls, and white shirts and shorts, or trousers, for the boys, with their school colour ties of blue for St Michael’s, red for Parc Eglos, green for Nanlsoe and navy and yellow for the college, and flowers in the girls' hair.
Aimee, Louis, Tom and Lily led Parc Eglos, followed by Beau, Poppy, Kenie and Nia for Nansloe and for Helston Community College it was Bridget Hannaford, James Whear, Toby Porter and Megan Seager taking their places at the front of the school.
Other photo galleries from the day already live:
We still have the Hal an Tow, and Evening Dance photos to bring you.
Flora Day Children's Dance
Flora Day Children's Dance
Flora Day Children's Dance
Flora Day Children's Dance
Flora Day Children's Dance
Flora Day Children's Dance
Flora Day Children's Dance
Flora Day Children's Dance
Flora Day Children's Dance
Flora Day Children's Dance
Flora Day Children's Dance
Flora Day Children's Dance
Flora Day Children's Dance
Flora Day Children's Dance
Flora Day Children's Dance
Flora Day Children's Dance
Flora Day Children's Dance
Flora Day Children's Dance
Flora Day Children's Dance
Flora Day Children's Dance
Flora Day Children's Dance
Flora Day Children's Dance
Flora Day Children's Dance
Flora Day Children's Dance
See many more photos in the gallery at the top of the page. Don't forget our 16-page special Flora Day picture supplement in Wednesday's edition of the Packet.
- Pictures: Emma Ferguson
Comments: Our rules
We want our comments to be a lively and valuable part of our community - a place where readers can debate and engage with the most important local issues. The ability to comment on our stories is a privilege, not a right, however, and that privilege may be withdrawn if it is abused or misused.
Please report any comments that break our rules.
Read the rules here