Fans lined the street to pay tribute as Sir Tom Farmer’s hearse made its way to a private funeral service for the former Hibs stakeholder.
The Edinburgh-born businessman died at his home in the city on May 9, aged 84.
Born and raised in Leith, Farmer was the founder of Kwik Fit and previously held roles at ScottishPower and MyTravel Group.
He owned a majority stake in Hibernian Football Club for 28 years before selling his interest to US businessman Ron Gordon in 2019.

Farmer was credited by current head coach David Gray as having “saved the club at a time of need”.
He rescued the club from financial turmoil and prevented a proposed merger with rivals Hearts.
Hibs went on to claim the 2016 Scottish Cup, ending a 114-year drought in the competition for the team
He was also known for his generosity to churches and community organisations.
A private funeral service was attended by family and friends of Sir Tom Farmer on Wednesday.
Before the service, his hearse was driven past the Hibs stadium in Leith, where fans flocked to pay their respects.
A crowd of at least 200 stopped as it passed, applauding as well as throwing flowers, Hibs merchandise, and other tokens of respect for the late businessman.
A memorial service for Sir Tom is planned later this year to acknowledge his contribution to civic and public life in Scotland and beyond.
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