The ceremony was held outside the town hall in Chapel Road, on Sunday (November 8).
The two-minute silence began on the first stroke of the town hall clock at 11am. The Mayor of Worthing, Lysanne Skinner, joined others in laying wreaths in memory of those who died in the two world wars and other conflicts.
After the service, the mayor took the salute at the march past in front of the town hall.
The mayor said: “I am extremely proud and humbled to represent my town and I would like to take this opportunity to say thank you to the many local organisations from Worthing and further afield who continue to support our annual Remembrance Service and Parade.”
Worthing’s remembrance events began with the opening of the Field of Remembrance on Monday. A separate two-minute silence will be held at the war memorial at 11am on Armistice Day, Wednesday (November 11).
Local residents are encouraged to support the Royal British Legion's Poppy Appeal by buying a poppy, making a donation or fundraising. Find out how you can support the Armed Forces community at: https://www.britishlegion.org.uk/get-involved/poppy-appeal
1. Worthing remembers the fallen with service and march past
Worthing marked Remembrance Sunday with a service and march past at the war memorial. Photo: Eddie Mitchell
2. Worthing remembers the fallen with service and march past
Worthing marked Remembrance Sunday with a service and march past at the war memorial. Photo: Eddie Mitchell
3. Worthing remembers the fallen with service and march past
Worthing marked Remembrance Sunday with a service and march past at the war memorial. Photo: Eddie Mitchell
4. Worthing remembers the fallen with service and march past
Worthing marked Remembrance Sunday with a service and march past at the war memorial. Photo: Eddie Mitchell