Definition: Generate an appropriate title for the given text. The generated title must be short and include the main topic of the text. The preferred titles are under fifteen words.
Input: Many of the bodies of the men and boys were never found following a flood at Diglake Colliery in Staffordshire on 14 January 1895. A memorial walk started at 10:00 GMT at the site of the colliery ahead of the unveiling of two steel statues at Audley Methodist Church. A minute's silence was held at 11:30, the time of the disaster. An exhibition containing newspaper articles from the time, along with poems from relatives and other memorabilia are on display in the church until Tuesday, the anniversary of the disaster. Only three bodies have ever been recovered. They were buried in the cemetery of the church. Among those who died were Maisie Farrell's great-grandfather, William Roberts. Ahead of the event she said she remembered her grandfather telling her about the "knock-on effect" the deaths had on the community. "There were people all dressed in black, crying in the streets," she said. Bob Alcock, who helped organise the exhibition, said it was a "duty" to remember those who died. "It's important [to remember] and hopefully it also reminds the younger generation of the sacrifices they made years and years ago," he said. The statues of two kneeling miners were unveiled by Simon White, the mayor of Newcastle-under-Lyme, and the town's new constituency MP, Aaron Bell. "We must continually remember as the [surrounding] villages were made on mining and made for the industry in the 1890s," Mr Alcock added. "It's still very much a community event." Follow BBC West Midlands on Facebook, on Twitter, and sign up for local news updates direct to your phone.

Diglake Colliery: Memorial to mark Staffordshire mine disaster