Date |
Name |
Information |
|
23/10/2017 |
Civilian Eileen Hester Campbell |
Among the Tyrone victims who perished with the Leinster were Lady Alexander Phyllis Hamilton, only sister of the Duke of Abercorn, and Lieutenant Commander Colin Campbell, Royal Navy, and his wife and only child. Commander Campbell was a son of Rev E F Campbell, M.A., Rector of Killyman, and a member of a family which has rendered distinguished service in the war. His wife, Mrs Eileen Hester Louisa Campbell, was the youngest daughter of Colonel Knox-Brown, D.L., Augentaine Castle, Fivemiletown and a sister of Captain T A H Knox-Brown, Royal Inniskilling Fusiliers, who is at present recruiting officer in Dungannon. |
23/10/2017 |
Civilian Eileen Hester Campbell |
02909 |
23/10/2017 |
Civilian Eileen Hester Campbell |
From the Tyrone Courier dated 10th October 1918: |
23/10/2017 |
Capt William Tillie Dickson |
Captain T C H Dickson, Royal Dublin Fusiliers, a Dungannon officer, has joined the Royal Inniskilling Fusiliers for duty. |
23/10/2017 |
Capt William Tillie Dickson |
01965 |
23/10/2017 |
Capt William Tillie Dickson |
From the Tyrone Courier dated 3rd October 1918: |
22/10/2017 |
Maj William Ryan Lyle |
William Ryan Lyle was made Temporary Captain on 30th November 1914. |
22/10/2017 |
Pte. Thomas Patterson |
Private Robert Patterson, Royal Inniskilling Fusiliers, who has arrived in Holland preparatory to being exchanged, has been a prisoner of war in Germany since the retreat from Mons. He is a son of Mr William G Patterson, Drumreagh, Newmills, Dungannon, and prior to the present war had been on active service in India and taken part in the suppression of the Boxer Rebellion in China. On being taken prisoner, he was interned in Limburg and on one occasion had tried to escape but was recaptured when within twenty yards of the Dutch frontier. His brother Thomas had served in the Boer War and, joining up at the outbreak of the present campaign, had died of illness in February 1915. Another brother, Sergeant Fred Patterson, Royal Inniskilling Fusiliers, who was an assistant with Messrs Balance and Lennon, Dungannon, volunteered at the outbreak of watr and has been since serving. |
22/10/2017 |
Pte. Thomas Patterson |
01964 |
22/10/2017 |
Pte. Thomas Patterson |
From the Tyrone Courier dated 2nd May 1918: Three and a half years a Prisoner (Private Robert Patterson - brother of Thomas Patterson) |
22/10/2017 |
Capt Charles Newell |
On Friday evening the Dungannon Urban Council passed a vote of sympathy with Mr Newell, Church Street, on the death of his son in action. |
22/10/2017 |
Capt Charles Newell |
01963 |
22/10/2017 |
Capt Charles Newell |
From the Tyrone Courier and Dungannon News dated 11th April 1918: Sympathy |
22/10/2017 |
Pte. Robert Wigton |
The following men of the Inniskillings from Dungannon district are reported wounded:- Private Thomas Orr, son of Mr A Orr senior, Moygashel; Private Robert Wigton, Cavan, Killyman, Private Samuel Stafford, Broughadoey, Moy; Private William Nixon, Royal Irish Fusiliers, Perry Street, Dungannon (late Inniskilling Dragoon); Private G Hodgett, Royal Inniskilling Fusiliers. |
22/10/2017 |
Pte. Robert Orr |
The following men of the Inniskillings from Dungannon district are reported wounded:- Private Thomas Orr, son of Mr A Orr senior, Moygashel; Private Robert Wigton, Cavan, Killyman, Private Samuel Stafford, Broughadoey, Moy; Private William Nixon, Royal Irish Fusiliers, Perry Street, Dungannon (late Inniskilling Dragoon); Private G Hodgett, Royal Inniskilling Fusiliers. |
22/10/2017 |
Pte. Thomas Patterson |
Thomas had two other brothers who served. Corporal Fred Patterson was with the Royal Inniskilling Fusiliers. Robert became a prisoner of war. Both survived the war. |
14/10/2017 |
Pte. George Farr |
Miss Ellen Farr, Mulnagore, Donaghmore, has received intimation from the officer in charge of the New Zealand Expeditionary Forces Records that her brother Private James Farr, New Zealand Infantry, was wounded and gassed in France on 18th October. |
14/10/2017 |
Pte. George Farr |
01962 |
14/10/2017 |
Pte. George Farr |
From the Tyrone Courier dated 8th November 1917: Private James Farr (brother of George Farr) |
13/10/2017 |
Pte. Robert Orr |
Private A Orr, Moygashel, is officially reported wounded. |
13/10/2017 |
Pte. Robert Orr |
01961 |
13/10/2017 |
Pte. Robert Orr |
From the Tyrone Courier dated 19th July 1917: (Alexander Orr - brother of Robert Orr) |
13/10/2017 |
Pte. Thomas Gates |
The following local men are officially reported wounded:- Company Sergeant Major G Belshaw, Private S Gates, Private W Millar (Stewartstown), Private W Moore, Corporal S Proctor (Coalisland), Private G McCauley, Sergeant G McKinstry, Private R A Montgomery (Coalisland), Private T Scott, Private S Hegarty, Sergeant W J Caddoo, Private J Brittian (Aughnacloy). |
13/10/2017 |
Pte. Thomas Gates |
01960 |
13/10/2017 |
Pte. Thomas Gates |
From the Tyrone Courier dated 12th July 1917: Wounded (Private S Gates - brother of Private Thomas Gates) |
13/10/2017 |
Corp William Milligan |
Mr Skeffington referred to the death in a flying accident of Second Lieutenant W J M Andrews, R.F.C., Dungannon, and proposed a resolution of sympathy with the relatives. He had died when serving in one of the most dangerous and exacting branches of the service, and the relatives had their keen sympathy at the funeral of this most gallant young man. The resolution was unanimously passed. The chairman referred to the deaths of in action of Private Milligan, a son of one of their employees, and Shoeing Smith F Carberry, a brother of one of their members, who had died upholding the honour of Dungannon abroad, and the clerk was directed to convey the Council�s sympathy to the relatives. |
13/10/2017 |
Corp William Milligan |
01959 |
13/10/2017 |
Corp William Milligan |
From the Tyrone Courier dated 21st June 1917: (Dungannon Council) |
13/10/2017 |
Farrier Francis Carbery |
Mr Skeffington referred to the death in a flying accident of Second Lieutenant W J M Andrews, R.F.C., Dungannon, and proposed a resolution of sympathy with the relatives. He had died when serving in one of the most dangerous and exacting branches of the service, and the relatives had their keen sympathy at the funeral of this most gallant young man. The resolution was unanimously passed. The chairman referred to the deaths of in action of Private Milligan, a son of one of their employees, and Shoeing Smith F Carberry, a brother of one of their members, who had died upholding the honour of Dungannon abroad, and the clerk was directed to convey the Council�s sympathy to the relatives. |
13/10/2017 |
Farrier Francis Carbery |
01959 |
13/10/2017 |
Farrier Francis Carbery |
From the Tyrone Courier dated 21st June 1917: (Dungannon Council) |
13/10/2017 |
2nd Lt William James Morrison Andrews |
Mr Skeffington referred to the death in a flying accident of Second Lieutenant W J M Andrews, R.F.C., Dungannon, and proposed a resolution of sympathy with the relatives. He had died when serving in one of the most dangerous and exacting branches of the service, and the relatives had their keen sympathy at the funeral of this most gallant young man. The resolution was unanimously passed. The chairman referred to the deaths of in action of Private Milligan, a son of one of their employees, and Shoeing Smith F Carberry, a brother of one of their members, who had died upholding the honour of Dungannon abroad, and the clerk was directed to convey the Council�s sympathy to the relatives. |
13/10/2017 |
2nd Lt William James Morrison Andrews |
01959 |
13/10/2017 |
2nd Lt William James Morrison Andrews |
From the Tyrone Courier dated 21st June 1917: The Late Lieutenant Andrews (Dungannon Council) |
12/10/2017 |
Surgeon George Bassett Moon |
Decorations have just been conferred by the Russian Government on officers of the Grand Fleet for distinguished service rendered during the Battle of Jutland, and among the recipients is Fleet Surgeon Joseph A Moon D.S.O., son of the late Mr George Moon, of Dungannon, who was awarded the Order of St Stanislaus, 2nd class, with swords. |
12/10/2017 |
Surgeon George Bassett Moon |
01958 |
12/10/2017 |
Surgeon George Bassett Moon |
From the Tyrone Courier dated 7th June 1917: (brother of George Moon) |
12/10/2017 |
L/Corp Rowland Irvine Bradley |
The deceased soldier was one of Sir john French�s bodyguard when the latter was Commander-In-Chief in France but had later joined the Royal Flying Corps. His brother, Albert James Bradley, Canadians, had been severely wounded and has now had been discharged. Another brother, Frederick, was drowned in submarine D5, which struck a mine in November 1914. He held the rank of Acting Leading Stoker, and had previously served on HMS Hyacinth in the Somali Expedition for which he obtained a medal. A fourth brother, Frank, is serving with the Canadian Gordon Highlanders. Another brother, Constable John F Bradley, is serving with the R.I.C. in Belfast. |
12/10/2017 |
L/Corp Rowland Irvine Bradley |
�We were attacked by three Hun machines over the lines. We brought down one of them and then we attacked by a fourth from the rear. We had our machine and engine damaged, compelling us to leave the fight. Not being able to reach an aerodrome in our crippled condition, we had to land in a soft cornfield, but the machine, not being under full control, crashed and turned over on landing, your young son being smashed under the wreckage. Everything humanely possible was done to extricate him, but he has passed away. The accident took place on Sunday 20th May at 10.10am. Your son was much honoured and respected in this squadron, for he was a brave fighter and observer and his work was highly appreciated by everyone who knew him� |
12/10/2017 |
L/Corp Rowland Irvine Bradley |
Mr William Bradley, Corr and Dunavalley, Charlemont, Moy, has received a letter from Lieut. Hugh B Howe R.F.C,. which tells of the gallantry of his younger son, Corporal Rowland Bradley, North Irish Horse (attached to a Royal Flying Corps Squadron), who met his death on 20th May while engaged fighting four enemy aeroplanes. as serial gunner. Lieut. Howe, who was with him on the occasion, says: |
11/10/2017 |
Pte. Joseph McIntyre |
This week�s official casualty lists include the names of 4244 Private J McIntyre (Royal Scots Fusiliers), Dungannon, killed; and Privates S Newell, Stewartstown, (Royal Irish Rifles), and P Cassidy, Dungannon, (Northumberland Fusiliers), wounded. |
11/10/2017 |
Pte. Joseph McIntyre |
01957 |
11/10/2017 |
Pte. Joseph McIntyre |
From the Tyrone Courier dated 24th May 1917: Official Casualties |
11/10/2017 |
Pte. Patrick Edward Territt |
Private E Territt, Canadian Infantry, who was killed in action in France on 29th April, was a son of ex-Sergeant Territt, Blackwatertown |
11/10/2017 |
Pte. Patrick Edward Territt |
01956 |
11/10/2017 |
Pte. Patrick Edward Territt |
From the Tyrone Courier dated 17th May 1917: Private E Territt |
11/10/2017 |
Pte. Joseph McIntyre |
01955 |
09/10/2017 |
Capt William Tillie Dickson |
A bed was donated to the U.V.F. Hospital in Belfast through the generosity of Mr James Dickson, J.P., �In Memorial� to Captain Tillie Dickson, Inniskilling Fusiliers. |
09/10/2017 |
Capt William Tillie Dickson |
Rifleman Samuel J Davis, writing home from the U.V.F. Hospital, Belfast, after returning from his weekend visit to Dungannon, says that when he approached his bed, he noticed by a card placed at its head that it was �In Memorial� to the late Mr Francis Hale, J.P., Dungannon, a sum of 50 pounds having been given for this benevolent and patriotic purpose by Mrs Hale, one of several such gifts by Mrs and Miss Hale for war purposes. There is another bed through the generosity of Mr James Dickson, J.P., �In Memorial� to Captain Tillie Dickson, Inniskilling Fusiliers, 1st July 1916, while another owes its existence to the generous gift of Messrs Stevenson and Sons. The matron is Miss Johnston, a daughter of Ronald Johnston, Northland Row, Dungannon. There are 35 beds in this �Roberts� ward, all being occupied by limbless soldiers at present. It may be added that Mrs Hale was among the visitors to the hospital last week. |
09/10/2017 |
Capt William Tillie Dickson |
01954 |
09/10/2017 |
Capt William Tillie Dickson |
From the Tyrone Courier dated 26th April 1917: Dungannon and the U.V.F. Hospital |
09/10/2017 |
Capt William Vincent Johnston |
Rifleman Samuel J Davis, writing home from the U.V.F. Hospital, Belfast, after returning from his weekend visit to Dungannon, says that when he approached his bed, he noticed by a card placed at its head that it was �In Memorial� to the late Mr Francis Hale, J.P., Dungannon, a sum of 50 pounds having been given for this benevolent and patriotic purpose by Mrs Hale, one of several such gifts by Mrs and Miss Hale for war purposes. There is another bed through the generosity of Mr James Dickson, J.P., �In Memorial� to Captain Tillie Dickson, Inniskilling Fusiliers, 1st July 1916, while another owes its existence to the generous gift of Messrs Stevenson and Sons. The matron is Miss Johnston, a daughter of Ronald Johnston, Northland Row, Dungannon. There are 35 beds in this �Roberts� ward, all being occupied by limbless soldiers at present. It may be added that Mrs Hale was among the visitors to the hospital last week. |
09/10/2017 |
Capt William Vincent Johnston |
01954 |
09/10/2017 |
Capt William Vincent Johnston |
From the Tyrone Courier dated 26th April 1917: Dungannon and the U.V.F. Hospital (Miss M E Johnston � Sister of William Johnston) |
09/10/2017 |
Reg SM Joy Davis |
Rifleman Samuel J Davis, writing home from the U.V.F. Hospital, Belfast, after returning from his weekend visit to Dungannon, says that when he approached his bed, he noticed by a card placed at its head that it was �In Memorial� to the late Mr Francis Hale, J.P., Dungannon, a sum of 50 pounds having been given for this benevolent and patriotic purpose by Mrs Hale, one of several such gifts by Mrs and Miss Hale for war purposes. There is another bed through the generosity of Mr James Dickson, J.P., �In Memorial� to Captain Tillie Dickson, Inniskilling Fusiliers, 1st July 1916, while another owes its existence to the generous gift of Messrs Stevenson and Sons. The matron is Miss Johnston, a daughter of Ronald Johnston, Northland Row, Dungannon. There are 35 beds in this �Roberts� ward, all being occupied by limbless soldiers at present. It may be added that Mrs Hale was among the visitors to the hospital last week. |
09/10/2017 |
Reg SM Joy Davis |
01954 |
09/10/2017 |
Reg SM Joy Davis |
From the Tyrone Courier dated 26th April 1917: Dungannon and the U.V.F. Hospital (Samuel J Davis - Brother of Joy Davis) |
07/10/2017 |
Pte. Thomas Gates |
Private Samuel Gates, Tyrone Volunteers, has returned home to Milltown, Dungannon suffering from shell shock. |
07/10/2017 |
Pte. Thomas Gates |
01953 |
07/10/2017 |
Pte. Thomas Gates |
From the Tyrone Courier dated 20th July 1916: (brothers of Thomas Gates) |
07/10/2017 |
Pte. Joseph McIntyre |
01952 |
07/10/2017 |
Pte. Joseph McIntyre |
Lance-Corporal Thomas McIntyre, Royal Inniskilling fusiliers, (Tyrone Volunteers), was wounded in action on 3rd July 1916. His mother resides in Linfield Street, Dungannon. He is one of four brothers with the colours. |
07/10/2017 |
Pte. Joseph McIntyre |
01951 |
07/10/2017 |
Pte. Joseph McIntyre |
From the Tyrone Courier dated 13th July 1916: (brother of Joseph McIntyre) |
06/10/2017 |
Pte. Robert George Lawson |
01950 |
06/10/2017 |
Pte. Robert George Lawson |
Two sons of Mr W J Lawson, Milltown, Corporal William Lawson, 10th Irish Rifles, and Corporal Thomas Lawson, 1st Inniskillings, were both wounded and are in hospital in England. The former is wounded in the hip and the latter in one of the fingers. In a letter home, Corporal William Lawson describes the fighting as �just hell�, and mentions that Tommy and he had good luck to meet one another after the battle. Three other sons of Mr Lawson�s are serving at the front, but escaped injury. |
06/10/2017 |
Pte. Robert George Lawson |
01949 |
06/10/2017 |
Pte. Robert George Lawson |
From the Tyrone Courier dated 13th July 1916: (brothers of George Lawson) |
06/10/2017 |
Pte. Thomas John Cross |
01948 |
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