Published December 27, 2017

Celebrities paid tribute to Carrie Fisher on Wednesday, which was the one-year anniversary of her death. (AP Photo/Chris Pizzello, File)
Celebrities took to social media on Wednesday to pay tribute to the late actress Carrie Fisher on the first anniversary of her death.
Fisher, known for her role as Princess Leia in the "Star Wars" film series, died Dec. 27, 2016, at age 60. Her mother, Debbie Reynolds, died the following day.
Fisher left behind a daughter, Billie Lourd.
Read on for a look at how famous faces have been remembering the film star.
Hamill, known for his role as Luke Skywalker in the "Star Wars" films, tweeted a tribute to Fisher.
"No one's ever really gone ... #AlwaysWithUs #CarrieOnForever," Hamill tweeted.
Shatner, who played Captain James T. Kirk in "Star Trek," posted a photograph with Fisher on Twitter Wednesday.
Shatner also retweeted Hamill's tribute.
Comic book artist Bill Sienkiewicz tweeted a drawing of Fisher as Leia, writing, "Speaking of talented beautiful badasses ... Still Our Princess. #CarrieOnForever."
"Beauty and the Beast" and "Frozen" actor Josh Gad tweeted a GIF of Fisher, writing: "We miss you. We love you. #CarrieFisher."
Comedian Craig Ferguson shared a photo of himself with Fisher on Twitter Wednesday.
"I will be forever grateful to have known this most brilliant of humans. #CarrieOnForever," he tweeted.
The Instagram account for Fisher's dog Gary also paid tribute to the late star, sharing a photo of her and the pooch together.
"We miss you more than ever," the caption said.
"I miss you. #CarrieOnForever," Barr tweeted Wednesday.
"My momby had an otherworldly obsession with the northern lights, but I never got to see them with her," Lourd wrote on Instagram. "We journeyed to northern Norway to see if we might “see the heavens lift up her dark skirts and flash her dazzling privates across [our] unworthy irises.” And she did. I love you times infinity."
https://www.foxnews.com/entertainment/carrie-fisher-remembered-by-star-wars-mark-hamill-celebrity-pals-a-year-after-her-death