Click here to read fans' tributes.

Click here for our photo gallery from the funeral.

Click here for our photo gallery from Brian's time with Burnley.

FOOTBALL legends joined with hundreds of fans to say a final farewell to Mr Burnley' Brian Miller.

Sir Bobby Charlton, Sir Tom Finney, Stan Ternent, John Connolly and Martin Dobson were among the mourners to join the Miller family at the service at St John the Baptist Church in Padiham.

And supporters gathered at Turf Moor to pay their respects as the funeral cortege drove past the club Brian had served for most of his life.

Fans, who were waiting in silence, broke out in applause as the hearse - filled with flowers and cards - drove along Harry Potts Way.

Lifelong Burnley fan Denis Bennet, 73, of Chiltern Avenue, held up a banner saying Thank you Brian' as the car stopped at the entrance to Turf Moor before moving on to the funeral service.

There was standing room only at the requiem mass led by Blackburn Rovers fan Fr Peter Hopkinson.

Among those who crowded in to pay their final respects were Burnley boss Steve Cotterill and former stars Harry Wilson, Frank Casper, Doug Collins and Andy Lochhead and ex-Burnley MP Peter Pike.

Fans also came to say farewell, including many wearing Burnley FC scarves, ties and shirts. But instead of chanting, they joined in with prayers and hymns including O Lord, My God, When I In Awesome Wonder and Give Me Joy In My Heart.

Fr Peter said: "Brian Miller was a good man who had a great love for his family, his friends and for Burnley Football Club.

"By his presence he made life brighter and made it a unique experience."

Grandson Chris Scott also paid a moving tribute. He said: "Grandad to us was not really the famous Burnley and England footballer, he was first and foremost grandad and he loved his family unconditionally. I will always remember him as a giant of a man.

"When he walked into a room you felt his presence in that way that special people have.

"Rest in peace. You will always have a place in our hearts."

Son-in-law Derek Scott thanked well-wishers for their condolences, which he said had come from as far afield as Australia and New York.

He said: "Brian took great pleasure from the simple things in life, whether it was a lunch at the Roggerham Gate or a barbecue with his family.