Proclamations will be delivered in Hull, Beverley and other communities, while floral tributes can also be left
Public events will be held across Hull and East Yorkshire on Sunday to officially announce the new Sovereign.
It will be the first time the "proclamations", as they are known, have been carried out since 1952, when Queen Elizabeth ascended the throne following the death of her father, King George VI. Events will be held in Hull, Beverley and in several other communities across the East Riding (listed below).
King Charles III was formally declared head of state during a historic ceremony televised for the first time on Saturday. His role as King and the name he will use was confirmed during a meeting of the Accession Council attended by privy counsellors at St James’s Palace in London.
READ MORE: King Charles confirms day of Queen's funeral will be a bank holiday
At 10am on Sunday, the Queen’s coffin will embark on a six-hour journey by road from Balmoral Castle via Aberdeen to the Palace of Holyroodhouse in Edinburgh, arriving at 4pm. Also on Sunday, the King will meet the Commonwealth Secretary General at Buckingham Palace and then host a reception for Realm High Commissioners.
HULL, noon-1pm: The High Sheriff of East Riding and Yorkshire will deliver the proclamations of the new sovereign in Hull and Beverley on Sunday (September 11). A procession will leave the Guildhall at noon and make its way to Queen Victoria Square, where High Sheriff Jacky Bowes will make the proclamation from the balcony of Hull City Hall.
The town crier for the East Riding of Yorkshire will introduce the dignitaries. The ceremony will conclude with a piper playing a verse of the national anthem, before the town crier callsfor three cheers for His Majesty The King.
BEVERLEY, 3.30pm approx: In Beverley, Mrs Bowes and the Lord Lieutenant of the East Riding of Yorkshire, Jim Dick, will be joined by other dignitaries to announce the accession of the new king. A procession will leave The Guildhall and make its way through Toll Gavel to the Market Cross where the proclamation is due to be made at around 3.30pm. Once the proclamation has been made, prayers will be said, and the national anthem sung before three cheers are given for King Charles III.
A book of condolence will be available on Sunday between 1pm and 5pm at the Treasure House, Champney Road, Beverley for those wishing to leave any messages or tributes to the Queen.
TOWN and PARISH councils: A number of town and parish councils making their own proclamations soon after with deputy lieutenants of the county in attendance. These will include:
FLORAL TRIBUTES: East Riding Council has announced that floral tributes to the Queen can be left in a number of locations. These include:
Books of condolence will also be available from Monday at the council’s libraries, multi-service centres and customer service centres.
Hull City Council said books of condolence would be available to sign at venues across the city, with details to be confirmed. Residents can also leave any tributes at the Queen Victoria statue in Queen Victoria Square.
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