One year after the death of the Queen Lincolnshire and Newark have been reflecting on her legacy
We've been speaking to Toby Dennis, Lord Lieutenant of Lincolnshire
The King’s been remembering his mother's devoted service exactly a year after her death.
His Majesty’s recorded a poignant message and released a favourite photograph of his mum.
There will be a 41-gun salute at midday in Hyde Park in London and bells will be rung an hour later at Westminster Abbey in commemoration of the King's accession.
We spoke to Toby Dennis, Lord Lieutenant of Lincolnshire.
Totally disarming with her glorious never ending smile
"She visited on military occasions to go to some of the RAF bases and especially RAF Cranwell where the sovereign's parade takes place."
"Military was very important to Her Majesty but equally so to those of us in the county."
"She was always enchanting, always very easy to talk to and listen to and interested in you."
"Totally disarming with her glorious never ending smile."
We also spoke to David Court Bishop of Grimsby about his reflections.
She never lost that ability to talk to people like us
He said: "I think it was the mark of who the Queen was - she was able to relate to the great and the good - the powerful and influential."
"But she never lost that ability to talk to people like us."
He has a personal connection between his family and the late Queen.
"My sister went on behalf of the family and she came back really touched that the Queen expressed her condolences about the death of my father."
"For us as a family it's one of the very special memories."