Friends of the Somme - Mid Ulster Branch  
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Date Name Information
25/07/2016 Corp John Charles McKeown 00890
25/07/2016 Pte. Walter Thomas Duff 00889
25/07/2016 Pte. Joseph McGall 00888
25/07/2016 L/Corp James McAleece Lance Corporal James McAleece has no known grave and is commemorated on panel 15A-15B on the Thiepval Memorial, France.
25/07/2016 L/Corp James McAleece 00887
18/07/2016 Reg QMS James Alex Bell Barlowe 00886
18/07/2016 Reg QMS James Alex Bell Barlowe Sir, I have to inform you of the death (through illness contracted whilst on active service in France) of my son, James Alexander Bell Barlowe, Royal Irish Rifles, late 14/17230 Regimental Quartermaster Sergeant, which occurred at the above address on the night of the 16th July. If you desire ant further information please communicate with me. Yours faithfully, James A Barlowe.
18/07/2016 Reg QMS James Alex Bell Barlowe 00885
18/07/2016 Reg QMS James Alex Bell Barlowe Letter from James Barlowe (father), to Officer in Charge of Records (Army) dated 17th July 1919 - Grangefield, Craigavad, County Down.
18/07/2016 Reg QMS James Alex Bell Barlowe 00885
18/07/2016 Reg QMS James Alex Bell Barlowe Sir, On the 16th July last my son, the late 14/17230 R.Q.M.S. James Alexander Bell Barlowe, Royal Irish Rifles died at the above address on 18th following was interred at Stewartstown, County Tyrone, where he was born 24 years ago this day. The cost of the funeral (by motor hearse) was £25. I understand that a recent ?? provides for a grant in aid of such funerals to the amount of ??. If this be so, to whom should I apply for the grant? I should say that my son was demobilised on 27th February last, and on his return from France, took ill on the way home and died as I have already stated. He was my only son. I remain sir, yours faithfully, J A Barlowe.
18/07/2016 Reg QMS James Alex Bell Barlowe 00884
18/07/2016 Reg QMS James Alex Bell Barlowe Letter from James Barlowe (father), to Officer in Charge of Records (Army) dated 24th September 1919 - Grangefield, Craigavad, County Down.
18/07/2016 Reg QMS James Alex Bell Barlowe Sir, or your information I beg to report to you that my son, James Alexander Bell Barlowe, late 14/17230 Regimental Quartermaster Sergeant, Royal Irish Rifles, now residing at the above address, is ill and has practically been confined to bed since 4th February last, or a week after his return from France. He is in category A, but so ill that he cannot be any longer in that class. He is in full disability allowance from the Holywood Pensions Committee. Under the circumstances is he not now entitled to his discharge from the army? I an sir, your obedient servant, J A Barlowe.
18/07/2016 Reg QMS James Alex Bell Barlowe 00883
18/07/2016 Reg QMS James Alex Bell Barlowe Letter from James Barlowe (father), to Officer in Charge of Records (Army) dated 19th June 1919: Grangefield, Craigavad, County Down.
18/07/2016 Reg QMS James Alex Bell Barlowe The CWGC record Regimental Quartermaster Sergeant J A B Barlowe as the only son of James A. Barlowe, of Dundiven, Craigavad, Belfast, and the late Martha Barlowe.
18/07/2016 Reg QMS James Alex Bell Barlowe Regimental Quartermaster Sergeant James Barlowe is also commemorated on Glencraig War Memorial in County Down.
18/07/2016 Reg QMS James Alex Bell Barlowe Regimental Quartermaster Sergeant James Barlowe is commemorated on Stewartstown Cenotaph.
18/07/2016 Reg QMS James Alex Bell Barlowe Regimental Quartermaster Sergeant James Barlowe is buried in Donaghendry Church of Ireland Churchyard, Stewartstown, and is commemorated on their Roll of Honour in the church.
18/07/2016 Reg QMS James Alex Bell Barlowe Regimental Quartermaster Sergeant Barlowe died of acute pulmonary tuberculosis at his home at Grangefield, Craigavad, County Down on 16th July 1919.
18/07/2016 Reg QMS James Alex Bell Barlowe On 27th February 1919 he was demobilised to his home at Craigavad, Ireland. He was suffering from tuberculosis.
18/07/2016 Reg QMS James Alex Bell Barlowe Regimental Quartermaster Sergeant James Barlowe was discharged from hospital on the 28th July 1918 fit for war service on to Base Depot, Le Harve with was serving with the 19th Battalion of the Royal Irish Rifles.
18/07/2016 Reg QMS James Alex Bell Barlowe On the 22nd June 1918 he was transferred to 6 Stationary Hospital, Le Harve.
18/07/2016 Reg QMS James Alex Bell Barlowe On the 15th June 1918 he embarked from Folkestone and disembarked at Boulogne the same day. He was then admitted into hospital at Etaples the same day suffering from mild influenza.
18/07/2016 Reg QMS James Alex Bell Barlowe James went up through the ranks very quickly. On 23rd February 1915 he became a Lance Corporal. On 14th April 1915, he became a Corporal. On 7th July 1915, a Sergeant, and on the 29th November 1915 he attained the rank of Regimental Quartermaster Sergeant. All of this occurred while he was in England.
18/07/2016 Reg QMS James Alex Bell Barlowe James Barlowe joined up at Belfast on the 15th September 1914 aged 19 years and one month and was posted to Finner Camp, County Donegal into the Royal Irish Rifles.
18/07/2016 Reg QMS James Alex Bell Barlowe Prior to enlistment James was a typist living with his parents at 49 Cliftonville Road, Belfast.
18/07/2016 Reg QMS James Alex Bell Barlowe James Alexander Bell Barlowe was educated at Royal Belfast Academical Institution (R.B.A.I.), or ‘Inst’ as it is more commonly known.
18/07/2016 Reg QMS James Alex Bell Barlowe The 1911 census lists James Alex Bell as age 15, living with the family at house 49 in Cliftonville Road, Clifton, Belfast. James was still at school.
18/07/2016 Reg QMS James Alex Bell Barlowe Family: James A Barlowe, Martha Barlowe, Sarah Donis Barlowe (born 22nd September 1892, Cookstown), James Alex Bell Barlowe (born 25th September 1895, Cookstown), Thurrinda Rowena W Barlowe (born 19th August 1902, Belfast), Algyura L M Barlowe (born 15th October 1903, Belfast), Edwyna N E Barlowe (born 15th October 1907, Belfast).
18/07/2016 Reg QMS James Alex Bell Barlowe The 1901 census lists James A as age 5, the son of a journalist, living with the family at house 107 in Cambrai Street, Shankill Ward, Belfast.
18/07/2016 Reg QMS James Alex Bell Barlowe The family moved to Belfast from Stewartstown sometime between 1895 and 1901.
18/07/2016 Reg QMS James Alex Bell Barlowe James Barlowe was born on 25th September 1895 in the district of Cookstown, probably in the Stewartstown area. He was the eldest of five children. All the others were sisters.
18/07/2016 Reg QMS James Alex Bell Barlowe James Alex Bell Barlowe was the son of James A Barlowe and Martha Barlowe. James A Barlowe married Martha Bell on 17th December 1891 in the district of Cookstown.
08/07/2016 Lieut Col John Staples Molesworth Lenox-Conyngham 00881
08/07/2016 Lieut Col John Staples Molesworth Lenox-Conyngham 00880
08/07/2016 Lieut Col John Staples Molesworth Lenox-Conyngham 00879
08/07/2016 Lieut Col John Staples Molesworth Lenox-Conyngham ‘These Crosses were first erected at Carnoy on the Somme by the Officers and Men of the 6th Connaught Rangers in the 16th Irish Division over the grave of their Commanding Officer Lt. Col. J. S. M. Lenox-Conyngham who after a lifetime of service with the regiment at the age of 54 on Sept. 3rd 1916 fell leading his battalion to the capture of Guillemont. O DEATH WHERE IS THY STING’
08/07/2016 Lieut Col John Staples Molesworth Lenox-Conyngham There is also a memorial plaque in St. Patrick's Cathedral, Armagh. It reads:-
08/07/2016 Lieut Col John Staples Molesworth Lenox-Conyngham J S M Lenox-Conyngham is also commemorated in St. Patrick's Cathedral, Armagh with his original wooden grave marker from Carnoy.
07/07/2016 L/Corp James McAleece On the 1st July 1916 they were in the front line in readiness for the Somme Offensive.
07/07/2016 L/Corp James McAleece 00878
07/07/2016 L/Corp William Furgrove 00878
07/07/2016 R/man Francis Cheevers 00878
07/07/2016 Pte. James P Cassidy In June 2001, the National Memorial Arboretum unveiled the Shot at Dawn Memorial. Today it is recognised that many of those executed were underage or suffering from shell-shock. In 2006 a posthumous pardon was granted to all those who were executed.
07/07/2016 Pte. James P Cassidy 00877
07/07/2016 Pte. James P Cassidy Private James Cassidy was executed on 23rd July 1916.
07/07/2016 Pte. James P Cassidy In his defence Pte Cassidy stated that on the morning he went missing he went to the latrine and while there a shell exploded beside him, covering him with clay. He got nerve shock and for a couple of days he wandered around dazed before being picked up by the French.
07/07/2016 Pte. James P Cassidy Private James Cassidy was serving with the 1st Battalion of the Royal Inniskilling Fusiliers when he was reported missing on the 24th June 1916.
05/07/2016 Maj Algernon Hubert Cuthell News was received in Cookstown yesterday of the death of Major Algernon Hubert Cuthell, 9th (Service) Battalion Prince of Wales Own (West Yorkshire Regiment), who was killed in action at the Dardanelles on 22nd August. Major Cuthell was a son of Lieutenant Colonel Cuthell, late of the 13th Hussars, and had sixteen years’ service in the army, obtaining his first commission on 11th February 1899. He served with the West Yorkshire Regiment in Newry and Belfast some years ago, and while stationed here was a prominent member of the North of Ireland Cricket Club, with his brother officers, Major M D Wood, Captain G L Crossman, D.S.O., and Captain A W Lupton. He married Miss Rhona Adair, youngest daughter of Mr Hugh Adair, J.P., Cookstown, who held the ladies golf championship in 1900 and 1903. Major Cuthell served in the South African war of 1899-1902, and took part in the relief of Ladysmith, including the actions at Colenso, Spion Kop, Vaal Kranz, on the Tugela Heights, and at Pieter’s Hill. He was awarded the Queen’s medal with three clasps and the King’s medal with two clasps. He retired with the rank of captain, but rejoined on the outbreak of war, and after doing duty with the new army in Lincolnshire was gazetted to the 9th Battalion of the West Yorks, with the temporary rank of major, the second in command of the battalion being his older brother officer, Major M D Wood. Major Cuthell is survived by his wife and two children. Tall and was splendid physique, he was a keen soldier and enthusiastic athlete, while his genial temperament won for him hosts of friends in military and social circles.
05/07/2016 Maj Algernon Hubert Cuthell 00882
05/07/2016 Maj Algernon Hubert Cuthell From the Belfast Newsletter dated 1st September 1915: Major Algernon H Cuthell
05/07/2016 R/man Francis Carron The CWGC record Rifleman Francis Carron as the son of Dan and Mary Carron of Stewartstown, County Tyrone.
05/07/2016 R/man Francis Carron Rifleman Francis Carron is also listed on Stewartstown Cenotaph.
05/07/2016 R/man Francis Carron Francis Carron’s brother, John Carron, joined the army around the time Francis’ death. John Carron served with the 8th Inniskillings and survived the war.
05/07/2016 R/man Francis Carron Rifleman Francis Carron has no known grave and is commemorated on Helles Memorial, Turkey.
05/07/2016 R/man Francis Carron The 1911 census lists Francis as age 33 living with the family at house 17 in The Square, Stewartstown. Francis and his brother were both shoemakers.
05/07/2016 R/man Francis Carron The 1901 census lists Francis as age 22 living with the family at house 27 in The Square, Stewartstown. His mother was a widow. They were a family of shoemakers.
05/07/2016 R/man Francis Carron Family: Daniel Carron, Mary Jane Carron, John Carron (born about 1874), Daniel Carron (born about 1876), Francis Carron (born about 1879), Mary Carron (born about 1884).
05/07/2016 R/man Francis Carron Francis Carron enlisted in Lisburn.
05/07/2016 R/man Francis Carron Mrs John Carron, of North Street, Stewartstown, has received a letter from the War Office conveying the sad tidings that her brother in law, Private Francis Carron, 6th Royal Irish Rifles, was killed in action in the Dardanelles on the 8th August. The deceased’s brother, John Carron, joined the army about two weeks ago, and is at present stationed in Enniskillen.
05/07/2016 R/man Francis Carron 00876
05/07/2016 R/man Francis Carron From the Belfast Newsletter dated 28th August 1915:
05/07/2016 R/man Francis Carron Francis was the son of Daniel and Mary Carron, Stewartstown, County Tyrone. He was born in Stewartstown about 1878.
04/07/2016 2nd Lieut Donald James Grubb A memorial service in connection with the death in action at the Dardanelles of Lieutenant Donald J Grubb, 5th Royal Inniskilling Fusiliers, the only son of Rev James Grubb, the well-known Methodist minister, was held in Donegall Square Methodist Church on Sunday. Rev Thomas Davis occupied the pulpit, which was suitably draped. The preacher took for his subject ‘For to me to live is Christ and to die is gain.’ He said that in the case of Donald Grubb, they did not sorrow as those who had no hope. He early in life grasped the true Christian ideals of life. Brought up in a home where the dominant note had always been ‘To live is Christ’, it was not to be wondered that he always displayed in a quiet way those high Christian characteristics which made his short life so attractive. In the early days of the war, having a high sense of duty, he felt he ought to offer himself for service in the just cause of his country. In September last he joined the O.T.C. Queens University, obtaining his commission later in the 5th Royal Inniskilling Fusiliers, and at once threw himself wholeheartedly into the work of training. He specialised in signalling, and attended a special course in this branch, being later appointed signalling officer. He was only five weeks at the front on Sunday 15th, the day on which he was killed in action, the sad news reaching his parents on Friday. One of the outstanding features to be admired in Donald Grubb was his deep affection for his parents and sisters and his love for home. In his last letter he seemed to be delighted at the prospect of receiving the home letters on his arrival at Gallipoli. At the conclusion of the sermon, the congregation rose and silently expressed their sympathy with Mr and Mrs Grubb and family in their great loss. The organist then played the Dead March in ‘Saul’. It may be mentioned that 61 sons of Methodist ministers have joined the colours have joined the colours since the outbreak of war, and Lieutenant D J Grubb is the first son of the manse to be killed in action.
04/07/2016 2nd Lieut Donald James Grubb 00875
04/07/2016 2nd Lieut Donald James Grubb From the Belfast Newsletter dated 24th August 1915: The Late Lieutenant D J Grubb – Memorial Service in Belfast
02/07/2016 Pte. John Jordan 00874
02/07/2016 Pte. John Jordan Back row: J. McCord, Cookstown Branch standard bearer, and William Magee, No 4 Group standard bearer.
02/07/2016 Pte. John Jordan Second row: Thomas Nelson, HHR Dolling, L. Bell, Bill Garret
02/07/2016 Pte. John Jordan Front row from the left: Billy Jordan, Duncan Jordan, David Jordan, Thomas Watterson
02/07/2016 Pte. John Jordan In 1966 veterans of the Battle of the Somme from Cookstown district attended a Review by Her Majesty the Queen at Balmoral. Pictured:
02/07/2016 A/Corp Samuel Ballentine The CWGC record Corporal Samuel Ballentine as the son of Thomas J and Elizabeth Ballentine, of 83 Willowfield Street, Belfast.
02/07/2016 A/Corp Samuel Ballentine His mother passed away on 22nd December 1943 and his father three years later on 17th February 1946.
02/07/2016 A/Corp Samuel Ballentine Corporal Samuel Ballentine is also remembered on the headstone of the family plot in Cookstown New Cemetery.
02/07/2016 A/Corp Samuel Ballentine Corporal Samuel Ballentine has no known grave and is commemorated on Ploegsteert Memorial, Belgium.
02/07/2016 A/Corp Samuel Ballentine Corporal Samuel Ballentine was serving with the 2nd Battalion of the Argyll and Sutherland Highlanders when he was killed in action on Wednesday 21st October 1914. He was 28 years old.
02/07/2016 A/Corp Samuel Ballentine On the 21st October 1914 the 2nd Battalion were attacked by German troops and were driven back about three hundred yards. They regained their trench after midnight in a courageous counter attack. Men who had been wounded and who could not walk had to be left behind and became German prisoners.
02/07/2016 A/Corp Samuel Ballentine Samuel was working in Scotland before the start of the First World War and enlisted in Stirling.
02/07/2016 A/Corp Samuel Ballentine The 1911 census does not list Samuel as living with the family at house 44 in Willowfield Street, Ormeau, Belfast. His father was now working as a carter.
02/07/2016 A/Corp Samuel Ballentine The family moved to Belfast and lives in Willowfield Street.
02/07/2016 A/Corp Samuel Ballentine The 1901 census lists Samuel as age 14, living with the family at house 51 in Oldtown St, Cookstown. Samuel had left school and was working as an apprentice printer. His father was described as a ‘dealer’.
02/07/2016 A/Corp Samuel Ballentine Family: Thomas J Ballentine, Elizabeth Ballentine, Matilda Annie Ballentine (born 20th March 1883 or 13th October 1884), Samuel Ballentine (born 7th October 1886), Maggie Ballentine (born 11th October 1888), Sarah Jane Ballentine (born 12th November 1890), Thomas J Ballentine (born 6th December 1892).
02/07/2016 A/Corp Samuel Ballentine Samuel was born on 7th October 1886 in Cookstown. He was on of six children, five surviving.
02/07/2016 A/Corp Samuel Ballentine The surname is variously spelt Ballentine / Ballentyne / Ballantine along with various others.
02/07/2016 A/Corp Samuel Ballentine Samuel Ballentine was the eldest son of Thomas J and Elizabeth Ballentine. Thomas Ballentine married Elizabeth Harvey on 20th May 1882 in the district of Cookstown.
02/07/2016 2nd Lieut Donald James Grubb 00873
02/07/2016 2nd Lieut Donald James Grubb 00872
02/07/2016 2nd Lieut Donald James Grubb Rev James Grubb, minister of Donegall Square Methodist Church, Belfast, received a telegram yesterday from the War Office, intimating that his only son, Second Lieutenant Donald James Grubb, of the 5th Royal Inniskilling Fusiliers, was killed in action at the Dardanelles on Sunday last, 15th August. The deceased, who was only twenty years of age, was educated at Wesley College Dublin and on the outbreak of war joined the Belfast University Officers’ Training Corps. He obtained his commission in September, being posted to the 5th Royal Inniskilling Fusiliers, and left Basingstoke for the East with his battalion on 10th July. He served as signalling officer. The late Lieutenant Grubb was a young man of great promise, and deep sympathy will be extended to his father and mother by a wide circle of friends and acquaintances.
02/07/2016 2nd Lieut Donald James Grubb 00871
02/07/2016 2nd Lieut Donald James Grubb From the Belfast Newsletter dated 21st August 1915: Second Lieutenant D J Grubb
02/07/2016 2nd Lieut Donald James Grubb The CWGC record Second Lieutenant Donald James Grubb as the only son of the Rev. James and Jessie Grubb of Belfast. It records that he was educated at Wesley College, Dublin and was a member of the O.T.C., Queen's University, Belfast.
02/07/2016 2nd Lieut Donald James Grubb Second Lieutenant Donald James Grubb is also commemorated on Lisburn War Memorial.
02/07/2016 2nd Lieut Donald James Grubb Donald Grubb is commemorated on Gunning’s Factory Memorial.
02/07/2016 2nd Lieut Donald James Grubb Second Lieutenant Donald James Grubb has no known grave and is commemorated on panel 97-101 on the Helles Memorial, Turkey.
02/07/2016 2nd Lieut Donald James Grubb Rev James Grubb was the minister of Donegall Square Methodist Church, Belfast. Donald Grubb was a nephew of Captain J J Grubb, Royal West Surrey Regiment.
02/07/2016 2nd Lieut Donald James Grubb ‘He met his death while bravely attending the wounded at great personal risk under a very heavy fire.’
02/07/2016 2nd Lieut Donald James Grubb His Commanding Officer in writing of Lieutenant Grubb says:-
02/07/2016 2nd Lieut Donald James Grubb Second Lieutenant Donald James Grubb was serving with the 5th Battalion of the Royal Inniskilling Fusiliers when he was killed in action on 15th August 1915. He was 20 years old.
02/07/2016 2nd Lieut Donald James Grubb On the 15th August 1915 the 5th Inniskillings were appointed the task to take Kidney Ridge, and shortly after noon that day, they advanced and made moderate progress until they reached the plain at the foot of the hill. The advance then stopped due to very heavy artillery and enemy machine gun fire. More advances were made, but all were in vain. By 8pm that evening orders were sent from Brigade Headquarters to withdraw back to the position they held at noon that day. An order was sent out by Captain Adams to go out and collect the wounded, and by midnight the Captain had retrieved over 100 wounded men. The task was completed by 4am the next morning. The casualty count was high, 6 Officers had been killed and 14 wounded, with 28 other ranks killed and 230 wounded. 78 men were posted as missing. Almost half the Battalion strength was gone since landing at Suvla Bay in early August.
02/07/2016 2nd Lieut Donald James Grubb He landed with his regiment at Suvla Bay on 7th August. He served as signalling officer.
02/07/2016 2nd Lieut Donald James Grubb Lieutenant Grubb left Basingstoke for the East with his battalion on 10th July 1915.
02/07/2016 2nd Lieut Donald James Grubb Donald obtained his commission in September 1914, being posted to the 5th Royal Inniskilling Fusiliers, 31st Brigade of the 10th Irish Division
02/07/2016 2nd Lieut Donald James Grubb On the outbreak of war Donald Grubb joined the Officers’ Training Corps at Queens University, Belfast.
02/07/2016 2nd Lieut Donald James Grubb Donald spent a time in Cookstown and worked at Gunnings factory. He is listed on their War Memorial.
02/07/2016 2nd Lieut Donald James Grubb The 1911 census does not list Donald as living with the family at house 80 in Holywood Road, Belfast.
02/07/2016 2nd Lieut Donald James Grubb Donald Grubb was educated at Wesley College, Dublin. The 1911 census lists Donald as resident at Wesley College, Street Stephen's Green South, Dublin.
02/07/2016 2nd Lieut Donald James Grubb It seems that Norman Grubb died very young, possibly in Dublin, as no record can be found in PRONI.
02/07/2016 2nd Lieut Donald James Grubb Family: James Grubb, Jessie Grubb, Donald James Grubb (born 31st May 1895, Belfast), Ruth Grubb (born 17th June 1897, Belfast), Norman Grubb (born about 1900, Dublin), Doris Jessie Grubb (born about 1903).
02/07/2016 2nd Lieut Donald James Grubb The 1901 census lists Donald James as 5 years old living with the family at house 158 in New Grove Avenue, Dublin.
02/07/2016 2nd Lieut Donald James Grubb Reverend James Grubb was a Methodist Minister.
02/07/2016 2nd Lieut Donald James Grubb Donald James Grubb was born on 31st May 1895 in Belfast. He was the eldest of four children, three surviving.
02/07/2016 2nd Lieut Donald James Grubb Donald Grubb was the eldest and only surviving son of the Reverend James and Jessie Grubb. James Grubb married Jessie Reid about 1895. Both parents were born in England.
02/07/2016 Pte. Joseph Bayne Private John Doyle, 1st Inniskillings, whose mother resides at Loy Street, Cookstown, has also arrived home on a week’s leave. After training in Dublin he went out to the Dardanelles in a draft from Londonderry, and was in the fighting line for two months. A piece of shrapnel from a shell which burst near him wounded him severely on the cheek in a downward flight, and lodged in his left shoulder. The sight of his right eye is seriously affected and the doctors have advised an operation. He was unconscious for seven days, and woke to consciousness in the No 2 Camp Eye Hospital, Glymnopolulo, Alexandria. With the exception of the weakness of the eye, Private Doyle is now almost recovered. He saw in hospital Alex. Knipe, Joseph Bain and Thomas Devlin, all wounded, but doing well, and in good spirits when he left.
02/07/2016 Pte. Joseph Bayne 00870
02/07/2016 Pte. Joseph Bayne From the Belfast Newsletter dated 21st August 1915:
01/07/2016 Pte. Peter O'Neill (It is believed the brother referred to is Francis, who had died just a few months earlier)
01/07/2016 Pte. Peter O'Neill Mrs O’Neill of Ballygillen, near Coagh, has received an intimation that her husband, Private Peter O’Neill, of the 1st Inniskillings, was killed at the Dardanelles on 30th May. He leaves a widow and two children. His brother, Mark O’Neill, has also been killed in the Western campaign. They were the sons of Mr Joseph O’Neill, Roosky, Coagh.
01/07/2016 Pte. Peter O'Neill 00869
01/07/2016 Pte. Peter O'Neill From the Belfast Newsletter dated 18th August 1915:
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