Work has been completed on the country's most remote war grave which marks the burial site of a Barnsley airman.
The Commonwealth War Graves Commission has finished a memorial marker project at the crash site where a six-strong RAF crew were killed in the Scottish Highlands during the World War Two - including Flight Sergeant Thomas Brendon Kenny, 20, of Barnsley, who was a wireless operator/air gunner.
Flt Sgt Kenny and his colleagues were killed when their Anson plane crashed on Ben More Assynt in April 1941.
Due to the inaccessibility of the crash site, the crew were buried on the mountain with their final resting places were marked by a cairn.
Last year, the Commission decided to replace the existing cairn, which had deteriorated due to the harsh climate, and put in its place a granite marker weighing about 600 kgs.
The Commission used assisted with a Chinook helicopter to airlift the new marker, tools and materials onto the mountain.
The Commission said there are three members of Flt Sgt Kenny's family in Barnsley and they have been kept up to date with the project throughout.
Flt Sgt Kenny and the rest of the crew are also commemorated on a memorial in the nearest graveyard at Inchnadamph Old Churchyard, 20 miles north of Ullapool.
