These are some of the images taken in the capital after the long-time monarch’s death was announced early Thursday afternoon. Residents queue to sign a book of condolence for Queen Elizabeth II at Rideau Hall on Friday. (Sean Kilpatrick/The Canadian Press) A person leaves a message inside a condolence book at Rideau Hall on Friday. (Sean Kilpatrick/The Canadian Press)A black bow hangs on a tree Friday that was planted at Rideau Hall years ago by Queen Elizabeth II. (Sean Kilpatrick/The Canadian Press) Ottawa Mayor Jim Watson signs a book of condolences inside City Hall Friday morning. The book will be available for residents to sign until sunset on the day of the Queen’s funeral in the UK (Francis Ferland/CBC)Condolences attached to a growing pile of flowers outside the British High Commission in Ottawa, on the corner of Elgin and Queen streets, on Friday morning. (Philip Ling/CBC) A tribute to Queen Elizabeth II is displayed at the Kipnes Lantern at the National Arts Center in Ottawa Thursday afternoon following her death. (Justin Tang/The Canadian Press) Flowers and candles are left on the steps of the British High Commission in Ottawa Thursday afternoon. (Justin Tang/The Canadian Press) The monogram used by Queen Elizabeth II, called the Royal Cypher, is displayed on the Peace Tower as the Canadian flag above flies at half-mast. (The Canadian Press) Bouquets of flowers were left at the statue of Queen Elizabeth II at Rideau Hall in Ottawa on Thursday. (Patrick Louiseize/CBC) The flag on the Peace Tower flies at half-mast Thursday to mark the death of Queen Elizabeth II, behind banners that were flown earlier this year to celebrate her Platinum Jubilee. (Adrian Wyld/The Canadian Press) A bouquet of flowers at the Centennial Flame on Parliament Hill shortly after the death of Queen Elizabeth II was announced Thursday. (Buntola Nou/CBC)