1. Memorial flower wreath above Bob Hope star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame

2. Bob Hope star

3. Man taking photo

4. Cards left on Bob Hope star

5. Note to Bob Hope left on star

6. Tourists taking photos near Bob Hope star

7. Tourists near star

8. Wreath on Walk of Fame

9. SOUNDBITE: (English) Ron Price, London Resident:

"He didn't give up on his lifetime. He made his century didn't he, which I think probably was one of his ambitions. Wonderful entertainment, entertainer through the years, and I just think he was one of the inspirations of the Second World War where he went around entertaining the troops. Lifting the morale. We're going to miss him."

10. Memorial wreath and news photographer

11. SOUNDBITE: (English) Patty Smith, tourist from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania:

"In general, just a great comic. Made us laugh all the time. Just a sad day for a lot of people, but he lived a long, long life."

12. Hollywood honourary mayor Johnnie Grant (in beige jacket)

13. SOUNDBITE: (English) Johnnie Grant, Hollywood Honourary Mayor:

"He was just as comfortable talking to the President of the United States as he was to a private in the army, and he was just as comfortable ribbing them. It didn't matter who they were."

13. Wreath and people standing on Walk of Fame

14. Man looking at wreath

15. Wreath

Entertainer Bob Hope was remembered in Hollywood on Monday as a great comedian and a good friend to soldiers and presidents alike.

Bob Hope died on Sunday night of pneumonia at his Toluca Lake, California home, surrounded by his family. He was one-hundred-years-old.

Hope was known as a star of vaudeville, radio, television, and film.

He starred in the "Road" series of movies with longtime friend Bing Crosby.

Hope also took his show on the road for decades to bases around the world to boost morale among servicemen from World War Two to the Gulf War.

He was born in England in 1903, but came with his family to the United States in 1907.

Hope spent his early years in Cleveland, Ohio, and affectionately referred to it as "hometown".

Hope is survived by his wife, Dolores, his four children, Linda, Anthony, William Kelly, Honora, and several grandchildren and great-grandchildren.

Daughter Linda said on Monday that a a private burial was planned, followed by a memorial service and tribute on August 27.