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No |
Mem Ref |
Service No |
Rank |
Name |
Regiment / Service |
Battalion |
Date Of Death |
|
1 |
01-A |
|
2nd Lt |
Aird, Archibald Thomas
|
London Regiment (London Irish Rifles) |
|
30/11/1917 |
2 |
04-A |
20531 |
Pte. |
Allen, William James
|
Royal Irish Fusiliers |
9th Battalion |
07/01/1916 |
3 |
02-A |
17135 |
R/man |
Allen, Robert
|
Royal Irish Rifles |
13th Battalion |
01/06/1918 |
4 |
03-A |
2345 |
Pte. |
Allen, William
|
Australian Infantry |
2nd Battalion |
27/10/1917 |
5 |
07-A |
907 |
L/Corp |
Bradley, Rowland Irvine
|
North Irish Horse |
|
20/05/1917 |
6 |
05-A |
302220 |
Ld Stoker |
Bradley, Frederick Ekin
|
Royal Navy |
HM Submarine.D5 |
03/11/1914 |
7 |
06-A |
77632 |
Pte. |
Bradley, Francis Henry
|
Canadian Infantry |
15th Battalion |
09/04/1917 |
8 |
08-A |
17524 |
Pte. |
Carson, Robert
|
Royal Inniskilling Fusiliers |
9th Battalion |
01/07/1916 |
9 |
09-A |
17523 |
Pte. |
Carson, William
|
Royal Inniskilling Fusiliers |
9th Battalion |
01/07/1916 |
10 |
19-A |
477183 |
Pte. |
Coleman, Patrick George
|
Royal Canadian Regiment |
|
05/08/1916 |
11 |
10-A |
J/3982 |
Ab S/man |
Davies, George Cardwell
|
Royal Navy |
HMS Warrior |
31/05/1916 |
12 |
11-A |
11482 |
Pte. |
Duke, William
|
Royal Inniskilling Fusiliers |
9th Battalion |
01/07/1916 |
13 |
12-A |
17664 |
L/Corp |
Fulton, John Marshall
|
Royal Irish Rifles |
14th Battalion |
01/07/1916 |
14 |
13-A |
1812 |
Pte. |
Gray, John
|
Irish Guards |
1st Battalion |
18/05/1915 |
15 |
14-A |
27450 |
Pte. |
Hagan, Thomas James
|
Royal Inniskilling Fusiliers |
11th Battalion |
16/08/1917 |
16 |
15-A |
27452 |
Pte. |
Harkin, Charles
|
Royal Inniskilling Fusiliers |
1st Battalion |
22/03/1918 |
17 |
16-A |
10404 |
L/Corp |
Heron, Charles
|
Royal Inniskilling Fusiliers |
3rd Battalion |
02/07/1915 |
18 |
17-A |
16431 |
Pte. |
Hetherington, James Watson
|
Canadian Infantry |
7th Battalion |
03/06/1916 |
19 |
18-A |
9873 |
Pte. |
Igoe, Herbert
|
Irish Guards |
1st Battalion |
09/10/1917 |
20 |
01-B |
925805 |
Pte. |
Jones, James Robert
|
Canadian Infantry |
5th Battalion |
16/08/1917 |
21 |
02-B |
14398 |
Pte. |
Kilpatrick, William Reid
|
South African Infantry |
2nd Regiment |
08/12/1917 |
22 |
03-B |
5251 |
Pte. |
Lutton, George
|
Royal Munster Fusiliers |
6th Battalion |
10/10/1918 |
23 |
05-B |
5695 |
Pte. |
McGuigan, Henry
|
Royal Irish Fusiliers |
1st Battalion |
31/05/1917 |
24 |
06-B |
10608 |
Pte. |
McGuigan, John
|
Royal Irish Fusiliers |
2nd Battalion |
07/11/1917 |
25 |
04-B |
28599 |
L/Corp |
Morrison, Joseph Dickey
|
Royal Inniskilling Fusiliers |
9th Battalion |
29/03/1918 |
26 |
07-B |
|
Capt |
Proctor, James Claude Beauchamp
|
Royal Inniskilling Fusiliers |
10th Battalion |
01/07/1916 |
27 |
08-B |
|
Unknown |
Reid, J (ww1)
|
Unknown |
|
|
28 |
09-B |
|
Lieut |
Rose-Cleland, Alfred Middleton Blackwood
|
Royal Dublin Fusiliers |
1st Battalion |
01/07/1916 |
29 |
10-B |
22618 |
Pte. |
Stafford, John
|
Royal Inniskilling Fusiliers |
9th Battalion |
21/11/1916 |
30 |
12-B |
|
2nd Lt |
Tottenham, Arthur Henry
|
Royal Inniskilling Fusiliers |
2nd Battalion |
27/06/1916 |
31 |
11-B |
|
2nd Lt |
Tottenham M.C., Edward Lowry
|
Loyal North Lancashire Regiment |
11th Battalion |
09/04/1916 |
32 |
19-B |
11225 |
Sgt. |
Walker, Isaac
|
Royal Inniskilling Fusiliers |
9th Battalion |
16/11/1916 |
33 |
13-B |
|
Chap |
Watson M.C., John Edmund Malone
|
Middlesex Regiment (Duke of Cambridge) |
21st Battalion |
10/04/1918 |
34 |
14-B |
17866 |
Pte. |
Watt, Joseph
|
Royal Inniskilling Fusiliers |
9th Battalion |
01/07/1916 |
35 |
15-B |
8992 |
Pte. |
Weir, Armour
|
Royal Inniskilling Fusiliers |
2nd Battalion |
02/09/1914 |
36 |
16-B |
12122 |
Pte. |
Whitley, John
|
Royal Inniskilling Fusiliers |
1st Battalion |
01/07/1915 |
37 |
17-B |
10921 |
Pte. |
Whitley, William John
|
Royal Irish Fusiliers |
1st Battalion |
12/10/1916 |
38 |
18-B |
13703 |
Pte. |
Williamson, Thomas
|
Royal Inniskilling Fusiliers |
11th Battalion |
01/07/1916 |
Town : |
Moy |
Latitude : |
54.446953 |
Lontitude : |
-6.692401 |
Date Unveiled : |
11/11/1925 |
Moy is a village and townland in County Tyrone about 5 miles (8 kilometres) southeast of Dungannon and beside the smaller village of Charlemont. Charlemont is on the east bank of the River Blackwater in county Armagh and Moy is on the west bank. Moy War Memorial is situated in the centre of the village �square�. This formal rectangular market place is decorated with lawns and horse-chestnut trees. |
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View Full Screen in Google Maps |
Moy War Memorial is situated in the village �Square�
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It is constructed from Sicilian marble. The figure on top is a representation of a soldier in full battle order, surmounted on a granite base
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174 men and 10 women from Moy and district responded to the call. Of those 36 paid the supreme sacrifice.
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The inscription on the memorial is ;- THE GREAT WAR 1914 - 1918 In Memoriam�
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The unveiling ceremony was to have been performed by Viscountess Charlemont but owing to the death of her father she was prevented from doing so.
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The duty was carried out by the Hon. Mrs. Philip Nelson Ward, wife of Vice-Admiral Ward, and sister of Viscount Charlemont, V.L., J.P. After the memorial had been unveiled Major Williamson read the names of the fallen, and as he called out each name a comrade replied �killed in action, Sir;� or �Died of wounds, Sir� as the case might be.
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Major General Cameron said that the volunteers, men and women, had been inspired to answer the call to arms by that instinct which ran so strongly amongst them in Ulster that they would see that Might would not triumph over Right. In his address he paid a high tribute to the 10th Irish Division, and to the 36th Ulster Division. He had seen a good deal of the latter Division in the early part of its career, and saw their high degree of gallantry in the field. They were men of splendid military discipline and civic behaviour. A very large number of those gallant men fell in action on that famous 1st. July 1916, when the Ulster Division won imperishable fame. The pressure on the French front had become almost unbearable. The Germans had made the most unrelenting attacks and the Ulster Division were given the difficult task of relieving the pressure on their ally. They achieved success in capturing the German position, and were the one Division that succeeded in gaining ground, and reaching the objective allotted, to them. They suffered terrible loss, and the memories of those brave men who fell were being honoured there that day.
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On the front, underneath the names of those killed is the following inscription:-�The men of Ulster on many fields, have proved how nobly they fight and die�- King George V.
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On the other panels are the names of those who served.
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