A young soldier from Spilsby who was killed in the First World War was returned "home" after his memorial plaque was presented to Victoria Atkins MP in the House of Commons chamber.
In a moving debate, David Morris, Member of Parliament for Morecombe and Lunesdale in Lancashire, described how he had come across the Great War Memorial Plaque - also known as a "Dead Man's Penny" - at a car boot sale.
More than a million of these bronze plaques were made to commemorate the lives of those were killed in the First World War. They were often the only memento that families had of their loved ones.
Mr Morris fought back tears as he spoke about Private Charles Edward Woodward, who was born in Spilsby but died at Ypres at the age of 20 in 1915, during a parliamentary debate.
He then presented the plaque to Victoria Atkins with the wish that Pte Woodward be returned "home".
After the debate, Victoria said, "It was a privilege to be part of this very moving debate in the House of Commons. David Morris MP wanted to draw attention to the significance of these plaques so that the memory of those commemorated continues to be honoured. It was an honour to accept the plaque from him.
Having been mentioned in the Commons chamber, Pte Woodward is now part of our national, as well as our local, heritage."