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Deaths
Acheson - March 30th, 1943, at St. Ann's, Knockbreda Road, Christina
T., the beloved wife of James W. Acheson
Acheson - March 9th, 1954, at Hospital, Robert John, elder son of John
and Harriett Acheson. Funeral from his late residence, 9 Newtown Park,
Saintfield Road to Knockbreda Cemetery. Service in Church. Deeply regretted
by his sorrowing Father, Mather, Sister, Grace and Brother, Michael
Adair - November 20th, 1918, at her mother's residence, 34 Grampian
Avenue, Rebecca, the beloved daughter of Rachel and the late David Adair.
Her remains will be removed for interment in Movilla Cemetery, Newtownards,
24th. Inserted by her loving Mother, Sisters, and Brothers
Adam - December 31st, 192? at Beulah, Everton Drive, Elizabeth Wood
(Betty), only daughter of William and Charlotte Adam
Adam - January 31st, 1934, at Beulah, Everton Drive, Belfast, William
Adam, beloved husband of Charlotte Adam
Allam - January 21st, 1936, Robert James, the dearly-beloved husband of
Sarah Isabella Allam (suddenly) at his residence, Rushfield, Knockbreda
Road, Belfast
Allam - March 23rd, 1939 (suddenly), at a Private Nursing Home, Raymond,
dearly-beloved son of the late Robert J. Allam and of Mrs. Allam. Funeral
from his residence, "Rushfield," Knockbreda Road, Cregagh to Castlereagh -
North of Ireland Cattle Traders and Stock Owners' Association, W. R.
Creswell, Chairman, William Green, Vice-Chairman & Hamilton Coulter, Hon.
Treasurer - Belfast Live Stock Salesmen's Association, William Conn, Hon.
Secy.
Allam - May 29th, 1960, at a Nursing Home, Sarah Isabella, wife of the
late R. J. Allam, Rushfield, Rosetta Road East, Belfast. Funeral from
Melville & Co. Ltd., 93 Townsend Street to Castlereagh Churchyard
Allen - March 4th, 1950 (suddenly), at his residence, 435, Cregagh Road,
James H., dearly-beloved husband of Sarah Allen
Allen - May 5th, 1951 (suddenly), Denis J. M., M.R.C.V.S., beloved
husband of Cissie Allen, Manor House, Rocky Road, Cregagh - R.I.P. Funeral
Mass, from St. Anthony's Church, Willowfield, to Milltown Cemetery. Sacred
Heart of Jesus, have mercy on his soul. Deeply and deservedly regretted by
his loving Wife and Children - The Council and Members of the Cregagh
Athletic Club deeply regret the death of their esteemed Member, Denis J.
Allen, and tender their sincere sympathy to his family, J. Woods, Hon. Sec.
Anderson - April 6th, 1910, at his residence, 8 Shaftesbury Square, Adam
(Obit)
Andrew - February 25th, 1954, at her brother's residence, Clinen, 104
Barnett's Road, Elizabeth Mary, widow of John M. Andrew (late of the Bank
House, Coatbridge) Funeral to Dundonald Cemetery. Deeply regretted by her
sorrowing Brother, Sister-in-law and Family
Arnold - October 16th, 1918, at Winnipeg General Hospital, Samuel
Johnston Arnold, second son of the late Montgomery Arnold, Mullafernaghan,
Banbridge, Co. Down. Interred in Kildonan Cemetery, Winnipeg, Canada 19th
October. Inserted by loving Sisters, J. Graham, N. Smyth, R. Couser
Arnold - April 29th, 1933, at her residence, 88 Albertbridge Road,
Belfast, Mary, beloved wife of Thomas Arnold. Funeral to Dundonald Cemetery.
Deeply regretted Thomas Arnold
Arnold - December 6th, 1940, at her residence, 88 Albertbridge Road,
Ellen, widow of Thomas Arnold. Elizabeth McNeilly
Arnold - January 28th, 1949, at his residence, 63 The Mount, Belfast,
Thomas Arnold - Deeply regretted by his Daughters and Son-in-law, 5 Lelia
Street
Arnold - October 16th, 1960 (suddenly), Robert, dearly-loved husband of
Annie Arnold and father of Audrey and Roy. Funeral from 22 Everton Drive to
Movilla Cemetery - The Worshipful Master, Officers and Brethren of Royal Oak
Masonic Lodge No. 644 regret to learn of the death of their Secretary,
Worshipful Brother R. Arnold - The W.M., Officers and Brethren of Royal Oak
Masonic Lodge No. 644 regret to learn of the death of their esteemed
Secretary, W.Br. Arnold, H. A. Palmer, W.M.
Bailie - April 1st, 1921 (suddenly), at Prince's Gardens, Larne, William
Bailie, eldest son of the late Hugh Bailie, Kilwaughter. Funeral to
Kilwaughter Cemetery 3rd. Evelyn J. Bailie
Bailie - January 4th, 1925, at Seabank, Larne, Jane Molyneux, daughter
of the late Samuel Molyneux, of Ballyharvey, Muckamore, and widow of Hugh
Bailie, of Kilwaughter, in her 85th year. Funeral to Kilwaughter Cemetery
Bailie - April 26th, 1927, at his residence, Lothbury, London, Joseph,
son of the late James Bailie, Kilwaughter. J. and A. McCleave, Millbrook
Bailie - December 7th, 1934, at Smiley Cottage Hospital, Larne, James,
beloved husband of Margaret Bailie. Funeral from his late residence, 9
Meetinghouse Street, Larne, 9th to Kilwaughter Cemetery. Deeply regretted by
his Wife and Family
Bailie - March 10th, 1936, at her residence, 9 Meetinghouse Street,
Larne, Margaret, relict of James Bailie. Funeral to Kilwaughter Cemetery
Bailie - July 9th, 1938, at Altanoir, Larne, Tillie Howard Davison,
much-loved wife of Samuel Molyneux Bailie. Funeral to Kilwaughter
Bailie - November 5th, 1954, at Moyle Hospital, Elizabeth, dearly-loved
wife of Joseph R. Bailie, 9 Meetinghouse Street, Larne. Funeral to
Kilwaughter Cemetery. Deeply regretted by her Husband and Son
Bartley - Sergeant William Bartley (see
more details)
Bateman - November 20th, 1918 (of pneumonia), at his residence, 48
Rosapenna Street, David C. Bateman, aged 13½ years. Funeral to City
Cemetery. Deeply regretted by his sorrowing Father and Mother, Brother and
Sisters
Beatty - February 10th, (no year) peacefully, after short illness,
Pearl, the dearly-beloved wife of Charles Hamilton Beatty, 29 Trinity Road,
Hoylake, Cheshire, and devoted mother of Mrs. Sheila Dod, Meols, Cheshire,
and only daughter of the late Robert Brown, Bedford Street, Belfast, and
Cookstown. Interred Hoylake Parish Church
Beggs - May 5th, 1929, at her residence, Ballyeaston, Annie, wife of W.
H. Beggs. Funeral to Rashee New Cemetery
Beggs - July 2nd, 1930, at the Mater Infirmorum Hospital (the result of
an accident), James Houston, husband of Agnes Beggs, and son of William Hugh
Beggs, of Ballyeaston. Funeral from his late residence, 1 Victoria Villas,
Ballyclare, 4th for interment in Rashee New Cemetery - Cogry Union Masonic
Lodge, No. 148, James McCurdy, W.M. & James H. Crawford, P.M., Secretary -
Royal Arch Chapter, No. 276, Straid, J. H. Crawford, E.K. & A. Cross, P.K.,
Registrar - Ballyeaston L.O.L., No. 420, Samuel Bell, W.M.
Bell - Lieutenant John Mercer Grimshaw, M.C. (see
more details)
Bell - November 20th, 1918, at "Avonview," Skegoneil Avenue, Belfast,
John Bell, in his 24th year
Bell - November 21st, 1918, at 1 Canning Place, Martha, the beloved
daughter of James Bell, Funeral to City Cemetery
Bell - February 15, 1922, at his residence, Laurelbank, Knockbreda Road,
William Bell (late of Bass & Co. Ltd.) in his 73rd year, the beloved husband
of Sarah Jane Bell
Bell - April 3rd, 1944, at 14 Carson Street, Larne, Edythe, much-loved
daughter of Samuel and Margaret Bell. Funeral on 5th
Bill - 21st May, 1927, at his residence, "Ibuno," Ravenhill Park, John
Bill. Deeply regretted by his Children and Grandchildren
Blair - November 21st, 1918, at his cousin's residence, 143 Antrim Road,
James Blair. Funeral to New Church, Islandmagee. Inserted by his loving
Cousins, D. Martin and Matilda Martin
Booth - November 20, 1918, at her residence, 48 Rosebank Street,
Elizabeth, the beloved wife of Robert S. Booth. Funeral to Carnmoney,
Cemetery. Regretted by her Husband and family, Robert S. Booth
Bowden - March 16th, 1926, at the residence of her son-in-law, William
McFadzean, Rubicon, Cregagh, Belfast, Annie Pedlow, widow of the late
Captain John Bowden, Lurgan. Funeral to Lurgan Cemetery
Boyd - March 26th 1924, at her residence, Connsbrook House, Strandtown,
Belfast, Elizabeth Lamont Jellie, beloved wife of Robert Boyd, M.D. (card -
Dr. Boyd, Clarence and Bertie are deeply grateful for your kind sympathy)
Boyd - April 7th, 1925, at his residence, Connsbrook House, Strandtown,
Belfast, Robert Boyd, M.D, Funeral to New Cemetery, Ballymoney via Rasharkin
- Suidhe Masonic Lodge No. 355, James Coleshill, W.M. & S. W. Conn, P.M.,
Sec.
Boyd - March 1st, 1950, at Durban, South Africa, Clarence James, M.B.,
D.P.H., elder son of the late Dr. Robert and Mrs. Boyd, Connsbrook House,
Strandtown, Belfast, and brother of Robert F. Boyd, Ardavon, Dunmurry (photo)
(more
details)
Boyd - September 2nd, 1953, at Hospital, David A., beloved husband of
L. J. Boyd, Dalim Lodge, Mahee Island, Comber. Funeral September 4th to
Comber New Cemetery - Deeply regretted by his sorrowing Daughter, Son-in-law
and Grandsons - The Officers and Brethren of Ravenhill Masonic Lodge 471
deeply regret the death of their esteemed Member, W.Br. D. A. Boyd, and
tender their sincere sympathy, J. M. Stewart, W.M. - The Officers, Council
and Members of Mahee Island Golf Club deeply mourn the passing of Mr. David
A. Boyd, esteemed Secretary of the club for 24 years, N. Valentine, Captain
Boyd - February 6th, 1955, at his residence, 41 Adelaide Park, Edward
Boyd, M.D., Ph.C., loved husband of Beatrice Boyd
Bradford - November 20th, 1935, at her residence, Sadieville, Everton
Drive, Cregagh, Sarah Jane, wife of the late Joseph Bradford, Rockcorry, Co.
Monaghan
Bradshaw - January 29th, 1936 (very suddenly), Eben, dearly-beloved
husband of Edith Bradshaw. Funeral from his late residence, 28 Bawnmore Road
to Knockbreda Churchyard
Brodie - February 6th, 1952, at a Hospital, Alexander Mack Brodie, 104
Barnett's Road. Funeral from S. Furphy's Funeral Parlour, 141 Upper
Newtownards Road
Brodie - January 18th, 1955 (suddenly), Susan, dearly-loved wife of John
K. Brodie. Funeral from her residence, 104 Barnett's Road to Dundonald
Cemetery
Brodie - February 20th, 1960, at Hospital, John K., dearly-loved husband
of the late residence, 104 Barnett's Road to Dundonald Cemetery, Deeply
regretted by his sorrowing daughter and son-in-law, Betty and John Davison
and Grandchildren Andrew and Elizabeth
Brown - November 21st, 1918, at her residence, 89 Hanover Street, Mary,
the dearly-beloved wife of John Brown R.I.P. Funeral to Milltown Cemetery
24th. Deeply regretted by her loving Husband and Daughter John Brown
- beloved mother of John Brown, jun. Inserted by her loving Son and
Daughter-in-law, John and Lily Brown, 7 Marine Street - dearly loved mother
of Charles Brown. Deeply regretted by her Son and Daughter-in-law, Charles
and Mary Brown, 34 Garnet Street
Brown - November 22nd, 1918, at his grandfather's residence, 1
Mountcollyer Avenue, John, the second and dearly beloved son of William and
the late Cissie Brown. Deeply regretted by his sorrowing father William
Brown
Brown - December 3rd, 1942, Charlotte, wife of Armstrong Brown, 38
Cregagh Park, Belfast. Deeply regretted by her loving Husband, Son, and
Daughter-in-law
Brown - February 24th, 1945, at his son's residence, 38 Cregagh Park,
Armstrong Brown (late of Everton Drive, Cregagh). Funeral to Knockbreda
Cemetery. Deeply regretted by his Son and Daughter-in-law
Brown - April 21st, 1960, at Hospital, Vyvien, dearly-loved daughter of
Howard and Beatrice Brown, 17 Green Road, Knock. Funeral to Dundonald
Cemetery
Browne - November 21st, 1918, at her father's residence, Dumbarton
Street, Gilford, Edith, youngest and dearly beloved daughter of George and
Mary Browne, aged 21 years. Funeral Service in St. Paul's Church, Gilford,
then to Family Burying ground, Tullylish - George and Mary Browne
Burgess - April 23rd, 1952, at her residence, Ardara, Upper Galwally,
Annie Lindsay, only daughter of the late William and Sarah Burgess
Burns - August 5th, 1908, at her residence, 20 Hutchinson Street, Mary,
wife of William Burns. Funeral to City Cemetery
Burns - April 4th, 1912 (suddenly), William Burns, at his residence, 18
Hutchinson Street. Funeral to City Cemetery (clippings
obit)
Burns - March 2nd, 1916, at "Clonlee," Everton Drive, Cregagh, Edith (Eed),
youngest daughter of Robert and Mary Burns. Funeral to Dundonald Cemetery
5th
Burns - July 20th, 1916, at the Royal Victoria Hospital, Robert, husband
of Mary Burns, Clonlee, Everton Drive, Cregagh. Funeral to Dundonald
Cemetery 22nd
Burns - May 7th, 1920, at "Clonlee" Everton Drive, Cregagh, Mary, widow
of Robert Burns and daughter of the late James Baillie, Kilwaughter. To
Dundonald Cemetery
Burns - October 20, 1920, at the Royal Victoria Hospital, Elizabeth
Burns, widow of the late Thomas Burns. Interment at City Cemetery. Inserted
by her sorrowing Sisters and brothers Georgina White, 5 Evolina Street
Burns - February 27th, 1926, William Burns, late of Fitzwilliam
Avenue, after a lingering illness
Burns - October 21st, 1935, at his residence, Holm Terrace, Dromore,
Co. Down, John Poots, beloved and eldest son of Mrs. Cochrane and the late
Laurence Burns. Funeral to Dromore Cathedral Churchyard
Burns - February 19th, 1937, at T.M. Home, Lisburn, Annie Burns, late
of Fitzwilliam Avenue, Belfast
Burns - August 24th, at her father's residence, 16 Delaware Street,
Sarah, eldest daughter of Robert and Mary Burns, aged 22 years. Robert Burns
Burns - July 23rd, 1942, Mary Elizabeth, beloved wife of James M.
Burns, 80 Princetown Road, Bangor
Burns - August 31st, 1944, at Ipswich, Norah K. (nee Getgood),
beloved wife of Dr. W. M. Burns, Very deeply regretted, Thomas Getgood, 55
Ashley Avenue, Belfast
Burns - (Thank you card) (no date but maybe early 1900s?) Mr. P.
Burns desires to return sincere thanks to all those friends who, by letter
of other, expressed their sympathy with him in his recent sad bereavement.
He also begs to express his sincere regrets to the numerous friends in
Ballymena who were disappointed owing to the route taken by the funeral, and
especially to those who had vehicles in waiting. P. Burns, 15 Alexandra Park
Avenue, Belfast
Burns - December 23rd, 1946, at his residence, 80 Princetown Road,
Bangor, James M. Burns
Burns - October 24th, 1951, at 146 Ardenlee Avenue, Jeanie Dempster,
much loved wife of the late Jonathan Burns and granddaughter of the late
Rev. Alexander Pollock, Second Ballyeaston. Funeral to Knockbreda
Burns - June 15th, 1959 (suddenly), at London, Robert, husband of
Ethel and brother of Burns Family, 24 Everton Drive, Cregagh, Cremated
Battersea Cemetery on 19th
Cairns - November 21st, 1918, at the Hospital, Lisburn Road, Hugh,
beloved husband of Jeannie Cairns, 25 Hollycroft Avenue, and only son of
David and Margaret Cairns, Drumhirk, Comber. Funeral 24th to The Old
Churchyard, Comber. Deeply regretted by his sorrowing Wife, Father and
Mother - Deeply regretted by his sorrowing Cousins, Robert, William and
Charles (the two later on active service) - Olive Branch L.O.L. 1910, Robert
Megahey, W.M. & Sidney E. Reid, Secy.
Caldwell - August 1st, 1946, at his residence, Hopemount, Knockbreda
Road, Thomas, dearly loved husband of Mary Caldwell. Funeral to Knockbreda
Cemetery. Deeply regretted by his sorrowing Wife and Family
Campbell - November 21st, 1918, at his father's residence, 20 Foreman
Street, Edmund (Ned) Campbell, aged 19 years, the fifth and beloved son of
William J. and Mary Elizabeth Campbell. Funeral to Carnmoney New Burying
ground. - Deeply regretted by his sorrowing Father, Mother, Sisters, and
Brothers. Also his brother (on active service)
Carter - January 20th 1926, at 17a Cleveland Road, West Ealing,
London, Henry Edward Carter, 69 years, late of 15 Eglantine Avenue, Belfast.
Funeral from Westland Row 23rd January to Mount Jerome
Clarke - May 28th, 1940, at her residence, 4 Hillsborough Drive,
Belfast, Jennie, widow of James Clarke. Funeral to Dundonald Cemetery
Cleland - April 6th, 1958, at her son's residence, 44 Cregagh Park,
Martha, widow of Frederick Cleland
Clements - November 21st, 1918, at his residence, 133 Hunter Street,
Robert Clements. Interment in Dundonald Cemetery. Deeply regretted by his
loving Family and Grandchildren. W. J. Clements
Cliburn - November 20th, 1918, at Bangor Hospital, Arthur, the
beloved husband of Nellie Cliburn. Funeral from 3 Bingham Street, Bangor, to
Bangor New Cemetery. Deeply regretted by his sorrowing Wife and Daughter
Coghlin - March 14th, 1920, at her father's residence, 6 Rosetta
Parade, Eliza Jane, eldest and dearly beloved daughter of Joseph Coghlin,
late of H.M. Customs & Excise. Her remains will be removed for interment in
Knockbreda Churchyard - Belfast Teachers' Association, John Harbison, J.P.,
President, Jos. Boyce, Vice-President, Jos. T. McGill & Hugh O'Connor,
Secretaries
Coghlin - November 8th, 1924, at his residence, 6 Rosetta Parade,
Joseph Coghlin, late H.M. Customs and Excise. His remains will be removed
for interment in Knockbreda Churchyard
Cole - November 5th, 1954, at the Royal Victoria Hospital, James McM.?
Coleman - November 20th, 1918 (suddenly, from influenza), at her
parents' residence, 24 Parkmount Street, Mary Charlotte (May), the eldest
and much-loved daughter of Thomas and Catherine Coleman. Interment in City
Cemetery. Deeply regretted by her sorrowing Father and Mother, Sister and
Brother
Collins - January 20th, 1952m at the Royal Victoria Hospital, Robert
Henry, dearly-loved husband of Gwendoline Collins, Ben Vista, Knockbreda
Road. Funeral from S. Furphy's Funeral Parlour, 141 Upper Newtownards Road
Conn - August, 1941, killed on active service, Sergt. William A.
Conn, R.A.F., Deeply regretted by his friend, Pat Lyttle
Corry - November 21st, 1918, at 42 James Street, Newtownards,
Elizabeth, beloved wife of David Corry. Funeral to Movilla
Corry - September 20th, 1932, the result of an accident, James
Patrick, aged 18 years, younger son of Mr. and Mrs. James W. Corry, of
Redroofs, Newtonbreda, (Newtownbreda?) Belfast, 69 Ulsterville Gardens (Newtownbreda)
Cotter - June 30th, 1922, at his residence, Runnymede, Cregagh,
Belfast, Robert, the beloved husband of Ethel A. Cotter. To Dundonald
Cemetery, July 3rd
Coulter - (no date but all others on this page are November 1918)
At his residence, New Grove, Killinchy Woods, Crossgar, Joseph Coulter, aged
74 years. Interment to Family Burying-ground Raffrey. J. and W. Coulter
Crawford - February 8th, 1919, at his mother's residence, 82
Agincourt Avenue, Frederick Crawford, only and beloved son of Mary Crawford.
Interment in Knockbreda Cemetery, John and Margaret Campbell, 50 Fernwood
Street - Deeply regretted by his loving Sister-in-law and Brother-in-law,
May S. and Robert L. Martin (the latter in Australian Flying Corps), 50
Fernwood Street - only and beloved brother of Harriett and Irwin Savage -
West Belfast Total Abstinence L.O.L. 810, D. Millar, W.M. & R,. Walker,
Secretary - Ulster Amateur Flute Band, A. Cardwell, Chairman & S. McHenry,
Secretary
Crawford - February 17th, 1938, at his residence, Laurel Bank, Lower
Castlereagh, Victor, loved husband of Eileen Crawford. Funeral 19th to
Castlereagh Churchyard - Masonic Lodge of Unity 383, Herbert Bell, W.M. & R.
M. Forsythe, P.M., Secretary - R.A.C. of Unity No. 383, R. B. Thomas, E.K. &
David Nesbitt, P.K., Reg. - Forsythe's True Blues' Temperance L.O.L. 744, W.
Mawhinney, W.M. & A. C. Liddell, Secy. - Castlereagh R.B.P. 234, W.
Robinson, W.M. & W. Hedley, Reg.
Cree - November 21st, 1918, at 11 King Street, Bangor, Caroline, the
beloved wife of Henry Cree and daughter of James and Isabella Morgan.
Interment in Killysuggan. Henry Cree - Bangor Football Club, Players and
Officials of the Club deeply regret the death of the wife of their respected
member, Henry Cree, T. Stevenson, H. Patterson, J. Sherlock
Cronne - January 8th, 1952, David L., dearly-loved husband of Mabel
Cronne and dearly-loved father of Gerald and Dorothy, 66 Malone Avenue
Crooks - July 14th, 1931 (suddenly), at the residence of her husband,
6 Spencer Road, Londonderry, Mary (May), dearly-beloved wife of T. A.
Crooks, Chemist, and loved daughter of the late Hugh Livingston, Lurgan, and
Mrs. Livingston, Miami, Finaghy, Belfast
Crooks - February 7th, 1936, at his residence, Mealough, Purdysburn,
John Crooks. His remains will be removed for interment in the family
burying-ground, Carryduff. Deeply regretted by his sorrowing Family and
Grandchildren
Crymble - November 21st, 1918, at his residence, 18 Lewis Street (of
pneumonia) John, the eldest and dearly beloved son of Margaret and the late
Charles Crymble. Interment in the Victoria Cemetery, Carrickfergus. Deeply
regretted by his sorrowing Mother, Sisters, and Brothers and Brother-in-law
Crymble - July 6th, 1925, at Old Freehold, Kilwaughter, Elizabeth,
widow of William Crymble, and late of Kilwaughter Post Office. Funeral at
Kilwaughter New Cemetery
Crymble - September 22nd, 1938, at the Smiley Cottage Hospital,
Larne, Thomas H., beloved husband of Isabella Crymble, Kilwaughter Post
Office. Funeral from his residence, 24th to Kilwaughter Cemetery. Deeply
regretted by his sorrowing Wife and Family
Crymble - August 3rd, 1955, at her residence, Post Office,
Kilwaughter, Isabella? Graham, widow of Thomas H. Crymble. Funeral to
Kilwaughter Cemetery
Dale - December 7th, 1959, in Hospital, Aileen Norah, wife of T. S.
Dale, 35 Everton Drive, Cregagh, Belfast. Funeral from Thomas Johnson &
Sons, 43 Bedford Street to Roselawn
Dalton - November 21st, 1918 (suddenly), at her residence, 128
Bristol Street, Mary K., dearly-beloved wife of William Dalton. Funeral to
Family Burying-ground, Blaris - William Dalton
Davidson - April 13th, 1937, at his residence, Gleneden, 8 Kelvin
Parade, Belfast, Samuel, beloved husband of Minnie Davidson. Funeral from
his residence, Service in Lynn Memorial Methodist Church, Oldpark Road
Dinsmore - September 19th, 1957, at her residence, Strangford,
Cregagh, Margaret, relict of Patrick Dinsmore. Remains will be removed from
her late residence to Holy Rosary Church, Mass, to Milltown Cemetery
Dobbs - June 15th, 1943, at her brother's residence, Camowen Terrace,
Omagh, Louise Alexandra, only daughter of the late Rev. A. M. Dobbs, M.A.,
and granddaughter of the late Major-General R. S. Dobbs
Donaldson - May 17th, 1960 (suddenly), at his home, Grangeclare,
Islandmagee, James Gaston, dearly-loved husband of Frances Donaldson.
Funeral to Knockbreda Cemetery
Douglas - September 10th, 1949, at his residence, 27 Downshire Road
(after a short illness) George Frederick, dearly-loved husband of Annie
Douglas. Funeral to Knockbreda Cemetery. Deeply regretted by his loving
Wife, Daughter, Son-in-law, and Grandchildren
Drake - November 21st, 1918, at her residence, 4 Bradbury's
Buildings, Lisburn, Maud, beloved wife of Rifleman Charles Drake. Funeral to
Lisburn Cemetery
Drummond - September 22nd, 1936 (suddenly), at his residence,
Ballysnodd, Larne, James, dearly-beloved husband of Agnes Drummond. Funeral
to New Cemetery, Larne, 24th. Deeply regretted by his sorrowing Wife and
Family
Dunlop - April 30th, 1950, at her residence, Glenpark, Knockbreda
Road, Cregagh, Christina Theresa, widow of James Dunlop. Deeply regretted by
her sorrowing Family. Funeral to Knockbreda Cemetery
Dunlop - December 27th, 1957 (of sudden illness), at Coleraine
Hospital, William Dunlop, Ingleside, Knockbreda Road, Cregagh,
dearly-beloved husband of Martha (Dinty) Dunlop. Funeral to Knockbreda -
Deeply regretted by his Brothers and Sisters at Glenpark - Deeply regretted
by Bertie and Susan Dunlop - Deeply regretted by Albert and Susan - The
Employees of James Dunlop & Sons, 115-119 Royal Avenue, Belfast, regret the
passing of Mr. Wm. Dunlop - The Session and Committee of Sloan Street
Presbyterian Church, Lisburn, deeply regret the sudden death of their
esteemed Organist and Choirmaster, Mr. Wm. Dunlop - The Members of the Choir
of Sloan Street Presbyterian Church, Lisburn, deeply regret the sudden death
of their esteemed Organist and Choirmaster, Mr. Wm. Dunlop
Eacott - November 21st, 1918, at her father's residence, 152 Duncairn
Gardens (of pneumonia), Caroline Alexandria, the dearly-beloved daughter of
George and Margurite Eacott. Funeral to Carnmoney
Edgar - December 31st, 1954, at a Friends' Home, William Henry,
dearly-loved husband of the late Jane Edgar, 10 Everton Drive. Funeral to
Duneane Churchyard
Edmundson - May 18th, 1952 (suddenly), at Portrush, Esther, widow of
Robert T. Edmundson and dearly-loved sister of Sarah and Archibald Scott,
Park House, Farnham Park, Bangor, Co. Down
Estler - February 9th, 1919, at his residence, 193 Crimea Street,
William, husband of the late Ellen Estler. Interment in Carnmoney Churchyard
Ewing - November 3rd, 1926? at his residence, Fernvale, Knockbreda
Road, James Ewing. Funeral to the family burying-ground, Knockbreda
Ewing - April 2nd, 1947, at Royal Victoria Hospital, result of an
accident, Peter Johnstone Ewing, Glenlyn, 298 Cregagh Road, dearly-loved
husband of Mildred Ewing - Deeply regretted by his sorrowing Father and
Sisters, 5? Gibson Park Gardens, and Brothers and Sisters-in-law, 33 Jocelyn
Avenue and 4 Sandown Drive; also Aunts, 330 Cregagh Road - Cregagh Parents'
Association, T. Downey, Chairman - Belmont Tennis Club, where Peter was
Secretary and Treasurer
Faloon - February 8th, 1919, at Royal Victoria Hospital, Charles
Faloon. The remains of my dearly-beloved husband will be removed from his
late residence, 6 Bethany Street, Ballyhackamore, for interment in
Soldierstown Churchyard. Deeply regretted by his sorrowing Wife and Family,
Agnes Faloon, Also his two Sons (on active service)
Farley - September 20th 1922, at "Mayfair" Arthur Square, William
Farley, eldest son of the late James Farley, Moneymore. To City Cemetery
22nd. Abigail Farley - Richard Irvine Masonic Lodge No. 255, William Bowden,
W. Master & William McCrudden, P.M., Secy.
Finlay - October 23rd, 1918, lost at sea, while on a voyage from
Alaska to Vancouver, B.C., Robert, fourth son of the late Robert Finlay, 16
Castleton Gardens, and dearly-loved brother of Miriam Dunwoodie, 5 Halston
Drive, and of Wallace Finlay, 8 Castlereagh Street, Belfast
Finlay - February 23rd, 1921 William John, aged 83 years, dearly
loved husband of Phebe (Phoebe) T. Finlay, Interred in the City Cemetery
26th February. 5 Manor Crescent, Cliftonville
Finlay - June 5th, 1923, at 5 Manor Crescent, Belfast, Phoebe Teresa,
widow of the late William John Finlay
Finnegan - November 21st, 1918, at her residence, 21 Mill Road,
Dunmurry, Ellen, third daughter of David H. and Catherine Finnegan. R.I.P.
Funeral to Hannahstown. David H. and Catherine Finnegan
Fleming - May 4th, 1951, at his home, 35 Everton Drive, Cregagh,
Matthew, loving husband of Grace Fleming
Flood - June 11th, 1936, at the Royal Victoria Hospital, Constable
Brice Douglas Flood, R.U.C., Crossgar, and dearly-loved husband of Margaret
Flood. Funeral from his late residence, 41 Rosebery Road, to Dundonald
Churchyard. Deeply regretted by his sorrowing Wife, Sons and Daughters
Foggo - George William, "Stonegate" 61 Amberley Road, Palmers Green,
N.13, January 1932 (card)
Forsythe - December 28th, 1930, at her father's residence, Fortbreda,
Ormeau Road, Mary (May) the dearly loved daughter of Joseph and Rose
Forsythe. Interment to Knockbreda. Deeply regretted by her Father, Mother,
Sisters and Brother
Foster - May 31st, 1943, at the Royal Victoria Hospital, John,
dearly-beloved son of John and Emma B. Foster. Funeral from his late
residence, Glenalla, Knockbreda Road, Cregagh, to Knockbreda Cemetery, 2nd.
Foster - September 29th, 1954, at his residence, Glenalla, Knockbreda
Road, John, dearly-loved husband of Emma B. Foster. Funeral to Knockbreda
Cemetery. Deeply regretted by his sorrowing Wife and Son, Ronnie - Deeply
regretted by his sorrowing Daughter and Son-in-law, Doris and William A.
Drummond, and Grandchildren, Glenside, Knockbreda Road
Freeman-Archer - June 3rd, 1937, at 23 Holland Park, Belfast, Annie,
wife of William Freeman-Archer
Freeman-Archer - April 16th, 1942, at his residence, 23 Holland Park,
Belfast, William Freeman-Archer - (card) William, 23 Holland Park, Belfast
April 1942
Gallaher - April 15th, 1935, at his residence, Roslyn, Cregagh,
Belfast, John Frederick (late G.P.O., Belfast), dearly-beloved husband of
Rose Anne Gallaher. Funeral at 11 o'clock to New Cemetery, Antrim (by motor)
Gass - April 3rd, 1930 (suddenly), John K., dearly beloved husband of
Edith Gass. Funeral from "Lisnard," Knockbreda Road, Cregagh to Dundonald
Cemetery
Gass - April 7th, 1945, at her residence, Lisnard, Knockbreda Road,
Cregagh, Edith Sarah Gass
Gatensby - November 21st, at her residence, Millisle Road,
Donaghadee, Mary, relict of the late Thomas Gatensby
Gault - September 15th, 1915, at his residence, 7 Cliftonpark Avenue,
John H. Gault, J.P. Funeral to Templepatrick Old Burying-ground, some 70
years of age
George - February 2nd, 1919, at her residence, Main Street,
Randalstown, Martha, widow of the late Alexander George
Gibson - March 13th, 1961, at Hospital, Elizabeth, of 1 Cregagh Park,
widow of Andrew Gibson and beloved mother of Andrew, Mary and Elinor.
Funeral from Thomas Johnson & Sons, 43 Bedford Street to Knockbreda
Churchyard
Gilchrist - November 30th, 1918, at Dunedin, Ravenhill Park, Belfast,
David, aged 20, dearly-beloved son of David and Jeannie Gilchrist. To
Knockbreda Cemetery (card - the date on the card is 27th November 1918?)
Govan - December 30th, at the Thompson Memorial Home, Lisburn, Thomas
H., beloved husband of Gertrude Govan, 102 Deramore Avenue, Belfast
Govan - January 5th, (no year) at his residence, Devonshire Villas, 3
North Parade, Thomas Russell Govan, in his 79th year. Funeral to City
Cemetery
Graham - February 9th, 1914, at the residence of his father, 3
Brooklyn Villas, Groomsport Road, Bangor, George, the dearly loved son of
William Graham, solicitor, ages 30 years (Obit)
Graham - September 29th, 1917? Lieutenant J. Lawson Graham (see
here for more details)
Graham - September 26th, 1953 (suddenly), at Northampton General
Hospital, Duncan, much-loved son of Duncan and Helen Graham, 67 Onslow
Parade, Belfast
Graham - March 1st, 1954 (after a short illness), in Hospital, Hugh,
dearly-loved husband of Mary Frances Graham. Funeral from his residence, 5
Princess Gardens, Millisle Road, Donaghadee, to Donaghadee Parish Churchyard
Graham - November 16th, 1954 (suddenly), at her residence, Meadway,
Northampton, Thelma, widow of Duncan Graham, formerly of Belfast, and loved
mother of Malcolm and Stewart. Deeply regretted by the Family Circle
Gray - October 10th, 1929, at his residence, Ashlea, Cregagh, Matthew
David Gray
Grimshaw - April 9th, 1936, at Knocknageeha, Galwally Park, Belfast,
Reginald Walter, third son of the late O'Donnell Grimshaw
Ground - October 20th, 1921 (suddenly), at his residence, 101 Portallo
Street, Tom Ground (late Q.M.S. Royal Irish Fusiliers). His remains will be
removed from above address for interment in City Cemetery
Ground - June 24th, 1915, Private Alfred William, 1st Battalion Royal Irish Fusiliers,
beloved husband of Elizabeth, of 50
Newry Street, Belfast, in No. 8 Casualty Clearing Station of wounds received
in action (photo below) (Memoriam)
Alfred William Ground
Ground - September 26th, 1915, Alfred William, aged 1 year and 6
months, infant son of Elizabeth and the late Alfred William Ground, 50 Newry
Street, Belfast (above)
Ground - July 3rd, 1957, in Oldham, Caroline Ground. Funeral from her
brother's residence, 79 Portallo Street to City Cemetery, Deeply regretted
by her sorrowing Brother and Sister-in-law, Frederick and Eleanor and Family
Haldane - May 1st, 1954, at Hospital, Daisy (Dai), dearly-beloved
wife of Arthur
Hale - November 28th, 1950, Annie, dearly loved wife of Joseph Hale,
Ballela House, Banbridge
Hamill - (no date but all other dates in same paper are (8th)
February, 1919) - Ballynadrenta L.O.L. 1059, Aldergrove, Hamill, The Master
and Members of above Lodge deeply regret the death, on the 8th inst., of
their esteemed Brother, George Hamill, D.M. and P.M., S. Dalton, W.M. & J.
Russell, Secretary
Hammerton - October 31st, 1949, at her residence, 101 Portallo
Street, Eveline Alexandra (Eva). Funeral to Dundonald Cemetery, Deeply
regretted by Stanley and Hazel - The Officers and Members of Jocelyn Polling
Station (Ormeau Unionist Association) deeply regret the death of Miss Eva
Hammerton and tender sincerest sympathy to her Mother and Sister, V. Kent,
Hon. Sec. - Deeply regretted by her sorrowing Mother and Sister - Deeply
regretted by her sorrowing Sister and Brother-in-law, May and Hugh Towe, 83
Portallo Street - Deeply regretted by her Aunt Eva and Family, 14
Willowholme Drive
Hannon - November 21st, 1918, at her parents' residence, 6 Ardmoulin
Street, Maggie Pauline, only daughter of Sergeant James Hannon, R.I.C. and
Rose Anne Hannon R.I.P. Interment in the family burying-ground Laragh, Co.
Cavan. James and Rose Anne Hannon
Harvey - November 22nd, 1918, at his residence, 87 Rathmore Street,
Belfast, John Harvey. The remains of my beloved husband will be removed for
interment in Drumbo Burying-ground. Mary Jane Harvey - Inserted by his Son
and Daughter-in-law, Alec and Minnie Harvey; also his Son-in-law and
Daughter, James and Minnie Burton, and Grandchildren
Hayes - May 15, 1927, at her residence, Ballymaconaghy, Cregagh,
Margaret, widow of the late Hugh Hayes. Thomas Hayes
Hayes - February 2nd, 1956, at his residence, Union Lodge,
Boardmills, Thomas, beloved husband of Catherine Hayes. Funeral to Killaney
Churchyard
Heazley - May 23rd, 1947, at a Private Nursing Home, Elizabeth M.,
loved wife of H. D. Heazley, 18 Cregagh Road. Funeral on 26th at Dundonald
Cemetery
Henderson - October 10th, 1932, at St. Thomas's Hospital, London,
James, late of Everton Drive, Cregagh. Funeral will leave "Somerleyton,"
Lanercost Road, S.W.2 on 14th for interment in Norwood Cemetery
Herschell - June 25th, 1936, at 8 Eaton Road, Birkenhead, Charlotte,
wife of the late Moritz Herschell. Funeral at Flaybrick Hill Cemetery,
Birkenhead
Hill - October 27th, 1918, at Royal Victoria Hospital, Montreal,
Canada (of pneumonia), Walter, only surviving son of Mrs. Robert Hill, 103
Upper Newtownards Road, Belfast; also his youngest son, Bernard, aged 1 year
and 8 months
Hill - November 20th, 1918, at his residence, 82 Wilgar Street,
Strandtown, Edwin Hill. The remains of my dearly beloved husband will be
removed from above address for interment in Dundonald Cemetery. Rhoda Hill
Hill - April 23rd, 1959, at Ollarview, Ballyclare, Annie Holmes Hill,
widow of Edward Hill (solicitor) - The Members of Ballyclare Tennis Club
regret the death of their good friend, Mrs. A. Hill, mother of Hon.
Secretary Miss Marie Hill
Hogg - August 7th, 1939 (suddenly), at Private Nursing Home, Shirley
Magill, second daughter of John and Marie Hogg, 2 St. John's Park. Funeral
to Dundonald Cemetery
Hunter - February 9th, 1919, at County Antrim Infirmary, Lisburn,
Maggie, dearly-loved daughter of Robert and Martha Hunter. Funeral from her
parents' residence, 8 Harbour View, for interment in Lisburn Cemetery
Hunter - April 3rd, 1922, ay 6 Victoria Villas, Ballyclare, James,
the dearly loved husband of Olive E. Hunter (youngest son of the late John
Hunter, Church Lane, Doagh) Funeral to Doagh Burying-ground 10th. - Olive
Masonic Lodge, Doagh 467. Members of the above Lodge are requested to attend
the funeral of their late esteemed Brother, James Hunter, S.W., T.
MacCartney, W.M. & J. M. Legate, P.M. (Secy.) - Doagh Union Masonic Lodge
317., Alex. McConnell, W.M. & James Logan, P.M. (Secy.) - Olive (Doagh)
Masonic Lodge No. 487., Thomas Macartney, B.A., W.M. & James M. Legate,
P.M., Secy. - R.A.C. No. 317, Doagh, Companions of above Chapter are
requested to attend the funeral of their late highly-esteemed Companion,
James Hunter, C.B.V., John McConnell, E.K. & James Logan, P.K. - R.A.C. No.
160 Templepatrick, John Anderson, E.K. & John F. McDonald, P.K., Registrar
Jackson - November 20th, 1918 (from pneumonia), at her parents'
residence, 2 Lyle Street, Eileen Myrtle Gilbery, dearly and much loved
daughter of Samuel and Eveline Jackson. Interment at Ballylesson Churchyard
Johnston - November 21, 1918, at his parents' residence, 28 Montrose
Street, Walter, the beloved son of Thomas and Phoebe Johnston. Interred 23rd
in Comber Churchyard
Johnston (née Davison) - October 11th, 1960 (suddenly), at her
residence, Dunmow, Essex, May, dearly-loved wife of Finlay and dear mother
of Paul and Helen. Funeral from her brother's residence, 104 Barnett's Road,
15th to Knockbreda Cemetery - Dearly-loved daughter of Ellen and the late
Walter Davison, 30 Lichfield Avenue
Kane - February 17th, 1942 (suddenly), at Royal Victoria Hospital,
Samuel, dearly-loved husband of Jean Kane, 179 Tate's Avenue. Funeral to
Larne. Deeply regretted by his sorrowing Wife and Son
Kell - February 14th, 1925, at his residence, "Tivtarney," Downshire
Road, Cregagh, Belfast, James Kell, in his 81st year. Funeral to Castlereagh
17th - Mountpottinger Sunday School Teachers, The Teachers of above School
are respectfully requested to attend the funeral of their dearly beloved
fellow Teacher, Mr. J. Kell, A. McRoberts and J. Haslett, Secs. - Mr. J.
Kell's Bible Class, David A. Ireland & Jas. A. Kerr, Secs.
Kenny - May 22nd, 1960, at the Braid Valley Hospital, Ballymena,
William Montgomery, beloved husband of Hannah Kenny, formerly of Everton
Drive, Cregagh, Belfast. Funeral to Ballymena Cemetery
Kerr - January 13th, 1919, at her residence, 24 Winchester Street,
Boston, Mass., Margaret, the dearly-beloved daughter of Margaret and the
late Robert Adair, 2 Lake Street, Belfast - Deeply regretted by her loving
Brother and Sister-in-law, William and Elizabeth Adair, 59 Lake Street -
Deeply regretted by her brother and Sister-in-law, James and Maggie Adair,
40 Donegall Road - Deeply regretted by her loving Brother and Sister-in-law,
Robert and Nellie Adair, 59 Lake Street
King - August 16th, 1952 (suddenly), Barbara, dearly-loved daughter
of Chad and Sheila King, 37 Thornhill Drive, Belfast
Kinnell - April 25th, 1920, at the residence of his son-in-law (E.
Bradshaw, 28 Bawnmore Road, Belfast) Joseph, beloved husband of Martha
Kinnell, in his 76th year. M. Kinnell
Kinnell - August 15th, 1927, at Carrig, 28 Bawnmore Road, Belfast,
Martha, widow of Joseph Kinnell
Kirk - July 8th, 1933, at "The Pines," Newtownbreda, Belfast, Jessie
H., widow of the later Robert Kirk
Kirk (late G.P.O.) - April 20th, 1935 or 25 (unclear) (suddenly), at
Ivan Cottage, Cregagh, Ernest, dearly-loved husband of Lizzie Kirk. Funeral
to City Cemetery
Kirk - June 15th, 1941, Thomas M. Kirk, youngest son of the late
Robert Kirk, of The Pines, Newtownbreda, Belfast
Kirk - July 18th, 1942, at Ivan Cottage, Cregagh, Ernest Ivan,
youngest son of the late Ernest and Elizabeth Kirk
Law - February 9th, 1919 Robert Law, 39 Kirkliston Drive, Bloomfield,
Accountant to Antrim Iron Ore Co. Ltd.
Lawson - November 20th, 1918, at her residence, 27 Maymount Street,
Sarah (Cissie) Lawson, the dearly-beloved wife of William Lawson. Interment
at Derriaghy Churchyard - National Amalgamated Society of Operative House
and Ship Painters and Decorators, Belfast No. 2 Branch, Members of above
Branch are requested to attend the funeral of Mrs. Lawson, wife of Brother
William Lawson, R. N. Mackey, B.P. & John McBride, Secy. - Temperance
Guiding Star (Ballymacarrett) L.O.L. 265, The officers and Members of above
Lodge are requested to attend the funeral of the wife of their respected
Brother, William Lawson, Richard J. Jackson, W.M. & James Spence, Secretary
Livingstone - August 28th, 1932, at the Hospital, Lurgan, the result
of an accident, William John Livingstone. Funeral from his late residence,
Edenvale, Windsor Avenue, Lurgan to the New Cemetery Jeannie Livingstone
Livingston - April 9th, 1938, at her residence, "Miami" Finaghy Road
North, Elizabeth, wife of the late Hugh Livingston, of Lurgan. Interred in
Lurgan New Cemetery
Logan - November 21st, 1918, at the Dispensary House, Ballynure, Dr.
John Beatty Logan, youngest son of the late Dr. Wm. Logan and Mrs. Logan,
Whitehead. Funeral to Ballynure Burying-ground, Katie Logan
Loughead - November 11th , 1918?, John, 11 Crosby Street, Bangor (see
story)
Lowden - May 18th, 1948, at Dromore Hospital, Sydney, beloved husband
of Isobel Lowden
Lynn - January 25th, 1961, in hospital, Samuel, dearly-loved husband
of Ada L. Lynn, 41 Downshire Road, Belfast (31 or 51 years old)
Macrory - December 28th, at Willowbrook, Cregagh Road, Belfast, Mary
Ann, last survivor of the family of David and Mary Macrory. Funeral to
Castlereagh
Magee - November 20th, 1918, at his residence, 10 Rosewood Street,
John, the dearly-beloved husband of Annie Magee R.I.P. Interment 24th at
Tullylish, passing through Banbridge. Inserted by his sorrowing Wife and
Daughter Maureen
Magee - November 21st, 1918, at the residence of her aunt, 4 Donegall
Avenue, Nellie Magee. Interment at Carnmoney, M. Kerr
Magee - February 16th, 1959, at the Royal Victoria Hospital,
Elizabeth Jane, widow of Robert Magee, 32 Downshire Road, Cregagh
Maitland - June 8th, at Nursing Home, Belfast, Kate Mullin,
dearly-beloved daughter if the late J. S. and Mrs. Maitland. 279 Castlereagh
Road
Martin - November 20th, 1918, at her mother's residence, 183 Matilda
Street, Annie, dearly-loved twin daughter of Mary Ann Martin. Interment in
the City Cemetery. Deeply regretted by her Mother, Brothers, and Sisters -
Linfield Olympic F.C., The Players and Members of the above Club are
requested to attend the funeral of the sister of their respected Member,
Edward Martin, A. McVeigh, Secretary & J. Bradshaw, Treasurer
Mathers - October 27th, 1941, at 17 Lynda Park, Jordanstown, Henry
Leslie Mathers, son of the late Henry Mathers, J.P., of Maralin
McAnally - January 29th, 1925, at his residence, 246 Castlereagh
Road, Belfast, Charles McAnally. Funeral to Moneyrea on 31st. Deeply
regretted by his loving Brothers and Sisters
McBride - November 21st, 1918, at 60 Dundee Street, Mary T., youngest
and dearly-beloved daughter of James and Mary McBride. Interment in Balmoral
Cemetery. Inserted by her loving Father and Mother (the former on active
service); also her Brother and Sister, and Grandmother, Uncles, and Aunts, 5
Neely Street
McBride - July 1st, 1929, at his father's residence, 20 Atlantic
Avenue, Belfast, Thomas McBride, son of Thomas and the late Annabella
McBride. Funeral 3rd. to Carnmoney Cemetery - Muskerry Masonic Lodge No.
433, Thomas Howe, W.M. & Henry G. McCabe, P.M., Secretary - Muskerry "Peace"
R.A.C. 433, M. Stevenson, E.K. & J. G. Douglas, Registrar
McCammon - January 5th, 1922, at Pendleton, England, Minnie Hill,
late of Ardmore Terrace, Holywood, widow of the late Rev. Francis McCammon,
Non-Subscribing Minister, of Banbridge, County Down, and daughter of the
late Rev. George Hill, Librarian of Queen's College, Belfast. Funeral Old
Meetinghouse Green, Banbridge, leaving Fleetwood steamer, arriving Banbridge
McCandless - November 21st, 1918, at her residence, 13 Roe Street,
Cliftonville, Elizabeth (Lizzie), the dearly beloved daughter of John and
Matilda McCandless. Funeral to Dundonald Cemetery
McCann - October 25th, 1933, Florence, dearly-beloved wife of Thomas
A. McCann, 16 Waverley Drive, Bangor
McClean - November 6th, 1946 (suddenly), at Ardlogher, Belturbet, Co.
Cavan, Rev. James McClean, senior Minister of Carrigallen Presbyterian
Church
McClean - March 3rd, 1953, at his residence, 18 Everton Drive,
Cregagh, William, dearly-beloved husband of Anna E. McClean. Funeral to
Knockbreda Cemetery
McCleave - January 24th, 1937, at Larne District Hospital, William
McCleave, Millbrook Funeral to Kilwaughter Cemetery
McCleave - December 19th, 1937, at Larne District Hospital, John,
husband of Agnes McCleave, Millbrook, Larne. Funeral from hospital 21st. to
Kilwaughter Cemetery
McCleave - January 6th, 1942, at 24 Everton Drive, Cregagh, Belfast,
Agnes, widow of John McCleave, Millbrook, Larne. Funeral to Kilwaughter
Cemetery arriving at Gingles Crossroads
McClelland - November 13th, 1922, William John, only son of Mr. and
Mrs. Walter McClelland, Glencoe,
Shandon Park, Knock (suddenly), at Western Hospital, Fulham, London. Funeral
from Fleetwood Boat, to Hillhall, Lisburn
McCormick - November 26th, 1921, at Willow Bank, Knockbreda Road,
Florence Margaret, aged 5 years, second and dearly loved daughter of William
McCormick. Funeral to Knockbreda
McCormick - August 11th, 1934, at Loughview, Newtownbreda (suddenly),
Norman Thompson McCormick, aged 9 years, youngest and dearly-beloved son of
John and Agnes McCormick. Funeral to Knockbreda Churchyard 13th
McCormick - January 27th, 1954 (suddenly, in his 82nd year), at his
residence, Loughview, Newtownbreda, John B. H., dearly-loved husband of
Agnes McCormick. Funeral 29th to Knockbreda Cemetery. Deeply regretted by
his sorrowing Wife and Family
McCourt - (cards) brothers and sisters of the late Mrs. J. B.
McCourt, 32 Dee Street, Belfast April 1938 - Mr. J. B. and daughters, 9
Bathgate Drive, Strandtown, Belfast April 1938
McCrea - November 21st, 1918, at his residence, Lissue, Lisburn,
James, dearly-beloved husband of Eliza McCrea. Funeral to Drumbeg, Eliza
McCrea
McCudden - June 27th, 1044 (suddenly), Theodora (Theo), loved
daughter of Ellen and the late Robert McCudden. Funeral from her mother's
residence, 81 Deramore Avenue to Knockbreda Burying-ground
McCully - July 18th, 1952, at Ards Hospital, William, dearly loved
husband of Kathleen McCully, 45 Downshire Road, Cregagh, Belfast (formerly
of Ballyhay, Donaghadee). Interred in Dundonald Cemetery on 21st.
McDowell - November 21st, 1918, at her residence, 20 Avonbeg Street,
Mary McDowell, widow of the late Hugh McDowell. Funeral to City Cemetery,
Thomas McDowell, 28 Willowbank Street - W. and E. Cole, 20 Avonbeg Street
McDonald - April 15th, 1954, at his residence, Kingsden, 70 Knock
Road, Thomas Edmond Rainey, beloved husband of Eileen McDonald
McDowell - June 26th, 1921 at Wyncroft, 22 Adelaide Park, Belfast,
John McDowell. Funeral to Antrim Cemetery
McDowell - April 7th, 1925, David McDowell (Manager of The Grove
Weaving Company Ltd.), eldest son of the late Matthew McDowell, of Glenbank.
The remains of my dearly-loved husband will be removed from his residence,
Cregagh Villa, Cregagh for interment in Umgall, Lavinia McDowell
McDowell - January 24th, 1936, at the Royal Victoria Hospital, Lilian
Margaret, eldest daughter of Lavinia McDowell and the late David McDowell,
162 Donaghadee Road, Bangor
McFadzen - April 29th, 1936, at Banbridge, Jessie, elder daughter of
the late William and Mary A. McFadzen. Interment from her late residence,
Reilly Street, Banbridge, to the family burying-ground, Scarva Street
Presbyterian Churchyard
McFadzen - March 9th, 1938, at Rathmines, Dublin, Thomas John
McFadzen (in his 69th year), second son of the late Mr. and Mrs. William
McFadzen, Reilly Street, Banbridge. Funeral 12th to Scarva Street
Burying-ground, Banbridge, reaching War Memorial at 2 p.m.
McFadzean - April 9th, 1939, at his residence, Rubicon, Cregagh,
Belfast, William, dearly-loved husband of Annie. To Knockbreda Churchyard.
The Mount Masonic Lodge No. 358. The W.M. and Brethren of the above Lodge
regret to learn of the death of their highly-esteemed Member, W.Bro. William
McFadzean. William Burns, W.M. & John Elliott, P.M., Sec. (card) Mrs. Wm.
McFadzean and Family, Rubicon, Cregagh, Belfast April 1939
McGhie - April 20th, 1960, at her residence, Kilwarlin, Everton
Drive, Cregagh, Annie E., widow of John Finney McGhie, Castlemahon. Funeral
to Ballyculter Churchyard. Deeply regretted by her sorrowing Daughters and
Son-in-law
McGrath - May 14th, 1932, at her residence, 3 Delaware Street, Sarah,
dear wife of the late John McGrath, and youngest daughter of the late Samuel
and Mary A. Parkinson, Kilmore, Co. Down. Funeral from above address 16th to
Knockbreda. Deeply regretted by her sorrowing Daughters, Sarah and Catherine
and Son and Daughter-in-law, William and J. McGrath, 37 Delaware Street,
John and M. McGrath, 92 Haypark Avenue, also Daughters and Son-in-law, Mary
and D. Willix, 115 Deramore Avenue, Susan and H. Jordan, Chicago, U.S.A.,
also Grandchildren
McIlhagga - September 7th, 1946 (suddenly), at his residence, 294
Cregagh Road, Nathaniel, dearly-beloved husband of Sarah A. McIlhagga.
Funeral to Knockbreda Cemetery
McKay - Previously reported missing, now believed to have lost his
life on operations, June, 1943, Sergt.-Observer W. J. (Bill) McKay, youngest
son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Andrew McKay, Larne, and dear husband of Ruby
Hughes, Highgate, London, N.19
McKeag - November 20th, 1918, at Ballyhay, Donaghadee, Robert McKeag.
The remains of my beloved husband will be removed, for interment in the
family burying-ground, Donaghadee, Mary McKeag
McKee - September 9th, 1949, at his residence, 34 Downshire Road,
Cregagh, John McKee (late of Newry Street, Banbridge). Funeral to Banbridge
Cemetery 12th
McKee - February 26th, 1955, at h8is home 14 Linden Gardens, James,
loved husband of Adeline McKee
McKibbin - November 21st, 1918, at his residence, 73 Donegall Road,
Belfast, George, second and dearly-beloved son of Margaret and the late
William McKibbin. Interment at Blaris, the family burying-ground, Insertion
by his sorrowing Mother Margaret McKibbin; also his brother and Sister
McKittrick - November 26th, 1925, at her residence, 79 Fitzroy
Avenue, Belfast, Sara, daughter of the late James McKittrick. Funeral to
City Cemetery
McKittrick - January 2nd, 1927, in a Nursing Home, James McKittrick,
79 Fitzroy Avenue, younger son of the late James McKittrick, Belfast.
Funeral to City Cemetery
McKittrick - August 16th, 1942, at her residence, 79 Fitzroy Avenue,
Louise Ann Beare, daughter of the late James McKittrick
McKittrick - December 29th, 1958, at Hospital, Georgina McKittrick,
late of 79 Fitzroy Avenue, Belfast. Funeral from Thomas Johnson & Sons, 43
Bedford Street, to City Cemetery
McMullan - May 21st, 1934, at her residence, Ballyherley House,
Portaferry, Alicia Josephine, dearly-beloved wife of William McMullan
McNinch - September 14th, 1942, James Watt McNinch, Senior, Ransevyn,
Larne
McRobert - May 24th, 1938, at his residence, Knock-na-Gar,
Greenisland, William McRobert, in his 87th year
Mearns - July 16th, 1955, at her residence, Mossvale Road, Dromore,
Co. Down, Sarah, widow of James Mearns
Millar - John Forsythe, (no date but WW2) result of enemy action,
dearly-loved husband of May Millar (nee McFadzean). Funeral from 69 Locksley
Park, Finaghy to Knockbreda Cemetery
Millar - November 6th, 1944, at her residence, Knocklayd, Knockbreda
Road, Belfast, Eunice Maud, the dearly beloved wife of William Millar.
Funeral to Knockbreda Cemetery 8th
Milliken - November 21st, 1918, at the residence of her sister, Mrs.
Richmond, 22 Drummond Street, Larne, Mary Milliken. Interment in New Church,
Islandmagee. Eliza Richmond
Mills - November 21st, 1950 (suddenly), at his residence, Everton
Drive, Cregagh, Belfast, Robert, dearly-loved husband of Robina Mills.
Funeral to Ballygowan Churchyard 24th. Deeply regretted by his loving Wife
and Family
Mitchell - October 14th, 1936, at the Royal Victoria Hospital,
Margaret, widow of David Mitchell. The remains of our beloved sister will be
removed from her late residence, Locksley, Everton Drive, Cregagh for
interment in Knockbreda Burying-ground. Deeply regretted John and Minnie
Campbell, Irish Quarter West, Carrickfergus - Deeply regretted F. G. M. and
E. Robinson - Deeply regretted by her sorrowing Brother and Sister-in-law
George and Elizabeth Campbell and Family, 25 Canning Street - Deeply
regretted D. and B. Rainey, also Nieces and Nephews, Main Street,
Randalstown
Moore - May 19th, 1909, at 3 Clifton Terrace, Belfast, Mr. James
Moore, Manager of Nomad's Weekly. Interred at Ballywillan Churchyard,
Portrush 21st. (Obituary)
Moore - November 20th, 1939 at his residence, 249 Ravenhill Avenue,
William John, dearly-beloved husband of Annie Moore. To Dundonald Cemetery
Mullen - November 20th, 1918 (result of an accident), at his uncle's
residence, 44 Essex Street, Richard, the dearly beloved nephew of Alexander
Boyd. Interment in Shankill Burying-ground. Deeply regretted by his
sorrowing Uncle and two little Cousins, Alexander Boyd - Dearly-beloved
Cousin of Margaret and Robert Boyd
Murray - November 21st, 1918, at her residence, 30 Donore Street,
Rose, the eldest and dearly-beloved daughter of James and Mary Jane Murray
R.I.P. Interment in Milltown Cemetery
Neill - December 10th, 1925, Minnie, beloved wife of John Neill, 55
Main Street, Larne. Funeral from her parents' residence, 9 Meeting-house
Street, for interment in Larne New Cemetery/ Deeply Regretted, John Neill
Orr - June 26th, 1918 (suddenly), at Orlock, Everton Drive, Cregagh,
John, the beloved husband of Rachel E. Orr, Funeral to Knockbreda. Inserted
by his sorrowing Wife and Family (see
also L.-Cpl. Herbert Orr, R.I.R.)
Owens - June 11th, 1958, at his home, 37 Ellesboro Road, Harborne,
Birmingham, William Waugh, dearly-beloved husband of Jean, and eldest son of
the late William and Jeannie Owens, Castlederg and Londonderry. Funeral from
Carlisle Road Methodist Church, Londonderry to Glendermott New Cemetery
Palmer - May 29th, 1945, at his residence, 74 Ardenlee Avenue, Henry,
beloved husband of Ellen Palmer
Palmer - December 2nd, 1950 (suddenly), at Royal Victoria Hospital,
Ellen, widow of Henry Palmer. Funeral from her late residence, 74 Ardenlee
Avenue to Knockbreda Cemetery
Pantridge - December 20th, 1924, at his residence, Mossvale,
Ballynahinch Road, Dromore, Co. Down. Isaac, aged 96 years. Interred in
family burying-ground, Dromore Cathedral, 22nd.
Pantridge - March 18th, 1928 (by cable), at Winnipeg, Canada, Mary
Margaret Pantridge, formerly of Hampton House Schools, Balmoral, beloved
wife of Isaac Pantridge, Dromore, Down
Pantridge - May 22nd, 1934, at his residence, Mossvale Road, Dromore,
Co. Down, Isaac, second son of the late Isaac Pantridge. Funeral to family
burying-ground, Dromore Cathedral, 24th
Pantridge - November 19th, 1935, at his residence, Mossvale Road,
Dromore, Co. Down, Richard Pantridge, eldest son of the late Isaac
Pantridge. Funeral to family burying-ground, Dromore Cathedral - Duke
Schomberg's Temperance L.O.L. No. 730, Dromore, Co. Down, James McCarthy,
W.M., Mark Gardiner, D.M. & W. M. Watson, Secy.
Pantridge - January 21st, 1942, at his residence, Banbridge Road,
Dromore, County Down, Thomas, dearly-beloved husband of Anna Margaret
Pantridge. Funeral to Dromore Cathedral Churchyard - Dromore Masonic Lodge
No. 70, H. M. Scott, W.M.; W. J. Baxter, P.M., Secy. - Royal Arch Chapter
70, William J. Dunlop, E.K.; W. G. McAlister, P.K., Reg.
Patterson - September 22nd, 1950, at Clinon, 104 Barnett's Road,
David F. Patterson (late of Greenock). Funeral from S. Furphy's Private
Funeral Parlour, 141 Upper Newtownards Road to Dundonald Cemetery
Paul - January 20th, 1919, at 15 Church Street, Coleraine, Joseph
Paul. Interred in Coleraine Cemetery
Pelan - November 22, 1918, at his residence, Sycamore Hill,
Tullynacross, Lambeg, James, eldest son of the late Francis Pelan. Funeral
to family burying-ground, Lambeg, Deeply regretted, Fred W. Pelan
Pentland - March 20th, 1936, William Pentland (late well-known Horse
Dealer and Contractor to the Belfast City Corporation). Funeral from his
late residence, The Cottage, Cregagh to City Cemetery, 23rd. Deeply
regretted by his Sister and Brothers, and his Brethren in the Lord
Perry - November 21st, 1918, at Lisleen, Electa Perry. Interment in
the family-burying-ground, Gransha, William Perry
Perry - January 27th, 1919, at her residence, 14 Matchett Street,
Belfast, Margaret Jane, dearly-beloved wife of Robert Perry, and eldest
daughter of the late William Barnes, Belfast
Phoenix - July 4th, 1945, at his residence, Lisnacree, 37 Downshire
Road, Cregagh, Edmund, beloved husband of Mabel Phoenix, Funeral 6th to City
Cemetery
Pollock - March 21st, 1918, 29379 Private William Pollock, 2nd Bn.
Royal Inniskilling Fusiliers, Reported missing now reported killed,
dearly-beloved son of Margaret Pollock, Deeply regretted and sadly mourned
by his sorrowing Mother and Sisters, Nell?, Maggie, and his Brother Robert,
Also his Uncle, Robert McKen?, 130 Boundary Street, Belfast, aged 2? and 3
months, dearly-beloved brother of A. Cranston, Deeply regretted by his
sorrowing Sister, 130 Boundary Street - Beloved Nephew of William Pollock,
Deeply regretted by his sorrowing Uncle, 126 Boundary Street - Deeply
regretted by his sorrowing Friend, Mrs. Kelly and Family, 136 Boundary
Street
Proctor - At 14 Thalia Street, David (wee David), only son of John
and Maud Proctor. Interment in City Cemetery
Quinn - November 22nd, 1918, at her residence, 11 Prospect Road,
Bangor, Elizabeth, the beloved mother of J. S. and J. Quinn
Ramsey - November 21st, 1918, at his residence, 323 Donegall Road,
James, the dearly-beloved husband of Susan Ramsey. Interment in City
Cemetery - True Friendship Masonic Lodge, No. 663, of their respected
Brother, James Ramsey, P.M., 325 Donegall Road, Geo. Douglas, W.M. & H. J.
Rollins, P.M., Secretary - True Friendship R.A.C., No. 663, W. D. Moore,
E.K. & James French, P.K., Registrar
Rea - May 14th, 1926, at his residence, 33 Roseleigh Street, Thomas,
dearly-beloved husband of Martha Rea. Funeral to Kilwaughter, passing
Lowtown (Larne line) Martha Rea - James Chambers Masonic Lodge No. 318, R.
McKillen, W.M. & D. A. Reynolds, P.M., Secretary - James Chambers R.A.C. No.
318, James McLarnon, E.K. & A. McAfee, P.K., Registrar - R.A.O.B. Prince of
Wales Lodge No. 2370, W. Barker, C.P., W.P. & J. McLaughlin, K.O.M., C.S.
Reid - March 14th, 1926, at her parents' residence, Marine Road,
Carnlough, Agnes Sales, infant daughter of David and Daisy Reid
Reid - March 25th, 1926, at his parents' residence, Marine Road,
Carnlough, James Robinson, infant son of David and Daisy Reid. Funeral 27th.
Reid - August 19th, 1953 (suddenly), at Cheltenham, (next entry says
Gloucester) England, David, beloved husband of Agnes Reid, Marine Road,
Carnlough, Co. Antrim. Deeply regretted by his sorrowing Son and
Daughter-in-law, David and Ella, also Grandchildren, R.U.C., Holywood - The
Officers and Members of Carnlough L.O.L. 1180 regret the death of the father
of their esteemed Members, Brs. John, Kenneth and Oswald Reid, and tender
sincere sympathy, John Cahoon, W.M.
Reid - December 23rd, 1956, at the Moyle Hospital, Larne, John
McCleave, dearly-beloved husband of Martha Reid, Whitehill? Road, Carnlough.
Funeral from his mother's residence, Marine Road, Carnlough to Ardclinis
Churchyard
Richards - May 22nd, 1944, at Royal Victoria Hospital, Annie
Richards, beloved sister of Mrs. Gray, Ashlea, Knockbreda Road
Ritchie - September 14th, 1916, at her residence, Cliftonville,
Antrim Road, Lisburn, Sarah, relict of the late John Ritchie. Funeral to
Broomhedge Churchyard
Robb - November 20th, 1918, Thomas Milliken Robb (after a short
illness), late of Ballysillan House
Roberts - November 22nd, 1918, at her father's residence, 22 Solway
Street, wee Ellen, the twin daughter of R. E. Roberts. Funeral to Dundonald
Cemetery
Robinson - October 18th, 1935 (rather suddenly), Graham Crawford
Robinson, of 2 Auburn Villas, Ormeau Road, and Fortbreda Riding School,
Belfast, dearly-beloved son of Mrs. St. George Robinson, Gorteen, Coleraine,
and of the late St. George Robinson, Woodville, Sligo
Robinson - March 5th, 1937, at his residence, Locksley, Everton
Drive, Cregagh, Francis George Robinson (late Chief Inspector Harbour
Police), beloved husband of Mary E. Robinson. His remains will be removed
from his late residence, 8th to Knockbreda Cemetery. Deeply regretted by his
sorrowing Wife - Deeply regretted by his Sister-in-law and Brother-in-law,
Elizabeth and George Campbell, also Nephews and Niece, 25 Canning Street,
Belfast - Deeply regretted by his sorrowing Sister-in-law and
Brother-in-law, Kathleen and Robert Robinson, also his Nephews and Nieces,
Hopecroft, Glenavy - Deeply regretted by his Sister-in-law and
Brother-in-law, Bella and David Rainey, Also Nephews and Nieces, Main
Street, Randalstown - Deeply regretted by his Sister-in-law and
Brother-in-law, Mary and John Campbell, Irish Quarter West, Carrickfergus -
Donegore True Blues Masonic Lodge No. 92, Wm. Magowan, W.M. & Hugh Hamilton,
P.M., Secy.
Rock - November 28th, 1957 (suddenly), Margaret Rock, 24 Everton
Drive (late of Millbrook, Larne) - Dear friend of the Adams Family, Ednego,
Banbridge - Daughter of the late Agnes McCleave of Millbrook, Larne. Funeral
from Beech Grove, Ednego, Banbridge arriving at Thomas Johnston and Sons
Rest Room, 43 Bedford Street, Belfast thence to Kilwaughter, Larne -
Dearly-beloved sister of Agnes Reid, Marine Road, Carnlough
Rocke - January 9th, 1936, at Old Freehold, Kilwaughter, Larne,
Joseph, beloved husband of the late Suson (Susan?) Rocke. Funeral to
Kilwaughter New Cemetery John Magee
Rodgers - February 10th, 1948, at his residence, 43 Ravenhill Park,
John, dearly-loved husband of Margaret Jane Rodgers. Funeral to Knockbreda
Cemetery
Rose - February 9th, 1919, at her residence, 1 Westbourne Crescent,
Lisburn, Elizabeth, beloved wife of ex-Sergeant John Rose. Funeral to
Magheragall Churchyard, John Rose
Roy - February 9th, 1919, at her residence, 7 Evelyn Avenue, Sarah,
the beloved wife of John Roy. Interred to City Cemetery, John Roy
Russell - November 21st, 1918, at Hillcrest, Newtownards, Samuel
Russell. The remains of my beloved husband will be removed, for interment in
Movilla Cemetery, Rhoda Russell
Rutherford - March 29th, 1938, at his residence, 198 Limestone Road,
William Graham, beloved husband of Margaret Elizabeth Rutherford
Rutherford - October 17th, 1947, at her residence, 33 Lawrence
Street, Isabella Dewar, dearly-loved wife of William Rutherford. Funeral
20th to Knockbreda Cemetery
Ryan - November 21st, 1918, at her son-in-law's residence, 35
Legnavea Street, Ligoniel, Ursula Ryan, wife of the late Patrick Ryan (late
of Kirkcubbin) R.I.P. Funeral to Milltown Cemetery. Inserted by her
sorrowing Daughter and Son-in-law, Margaret and Archie McQuade; also her
loving Niece, Margaret King
Scott - February 9th, 1919, at her residence, 12 Landseer Street,
Minnie, the dearly-beloved daughter of Elizabeth and the late James Scott.
Interment in City Cemetery, Elizabeth Scott
Scott - April 9th, 1940, at his parents' residence, Ballylinney,
Ballyclare, Robert Houston, dearly loved son of William and Mary Elizabeth
Scott
Scott - July 25th, 1941, at his residence, Ballylinney, Ballyclare,
William, dearly-loved husband of Mary E. Scott
Scott - September 30th, 1957, at Moyle Hospital, Mary Elizabeth,
widow of William Scott, late of Ballylinney. Funeral from her late
residence, Size Hill, Ballyclare to Ballyclare New Cemetery
Sefton - May 16th, 1952, at her residence, Loughview House,
Knockbreda Road, Grace, widow of John Sefton. Funeral to Knockbreda Cemetery
Service - September 25th, 1916, at his residence, Cogry, Robert
Service, aged 81 years. Interment in Kilwaughter Burying-ground. Robert
Service
Service - June 15th, 1929, at Old Freehold, Kilwaughter, Larne,
Ellen, widow of Robert Service, Rashee. Funeral from above address for
interment in Rashee New Cemetery. Thomas H. Crymble
Service - August 8th, 1946, at his residence, Cloughan, Ballyclare,
Thomas John, beloved husband of Grace Service. Funeral to Ballyclare New
Cemetery. Deeply regretted by his sorrowing Wife and Family - Deeply
regretted by his sorrowing Daughter and Son-in-law, Mary and James
McFarlane, and Granddaughter Moira, Church Road, Randalstown - Deeply
regretted by his sorrowing Daughter and Son-in-law, Isa and Samuel Hill, 6
School Street, Ballyclare - Deeply regretted by his sorrowing Daughter and
Son-in-law, Margaret and Robert Murdock, and Family, Ontario, Canada
Service - November 28th, 1956, at Massereene? Hospital, Jane,
dearly-loved wife of Robert Service, late of Cogry, Doagh. Funeral from,
Baird's Funeral Parlour, Antrim to Ballyclare New Cemetery
Shipcott - October 24th, 1914, the result of an accident, William
Bradford Shipcott, 2 Lockview Road, Stranmillis, dearly-beloved husband of
Elizabeth Shipcott - U.V.F. 5th Battalion South Belfast Regiment, J. J.
Hyde, Adjutant (newspaper
clippings)
Shott - July 7th, 1932, at her residence, "Merton," Cregagh, Belfast,
Lettie, beloved wife of W. T. Shott
Sinton - November 21st, 1918, at the residence of his mother, 2
Ulster Villas, Lisburn Road, Belfast, Victor W. Sinton, dearly-beloved
husband of Molly Sinton, aged 37 years. Funeral to Friends' Burying-ground,
Balmoral
Sloan - May 22nd, 1912, at 1 Ava Avenue, Ormeau Road, Robert G.
Sloan, jun. The remains of my beloved husband will be removed from above
address for interment in Shankill on 25th. Emily Sloan - Belfast City
Temperance Masonic Lodge 481, John Gordon, W.M. & H. McKinley, Secretary (Obituary)
Sloan - January 10th, 1926, at 72 London Street, Jane, youngest
daughter if the late James Sloan. Funeral to City Cemetery. Deeply regretted
by her sorrowing Sisters Margaret and Mary Sloan
Sloan - August 29th, 1930, at her residence, 72 London Street,
Margaret, eldest daughter of the late James Sloan, Kilwaughter. Deeply
regretted by her loving Sister. Mary Sloan
Sloane - November 21st, 1918, at her residence, 145 My Lady's Road,
Belfast, Margaret Alice, dearly-beloved wife of Wm. J. Sloane, and daughter
of the late William Chapman. Funeral 24th to Saintfield Presbyterian Church
burying-ground,
Smith - At Glenmona, Cregagh Road, on 1st April, 1926, George Hill
Smith, K.C., in his 93rd year. Funeral from his late residence on 5th April,
Burial Service at Willowfield Church, Burial at St. Mark's, Armagh
Smyth - February 21st, 1916, at her residence, Gleneden, Kelvin
Parade, Cliftonville, Sarah, relict of the late John Smyth, and mother of
Rev. James Smyth, LL.D., Montreal. Interment to City Cemetery. Minnie Smyth
(daughter)
Smyth - November 21st, 1918, at his parents' residence, 11 Keswick
Street, James (Wee Jim), Funeral to Shankill Burying-ground. Little Jim has
gone to heaven, Gone to be an angel fair; We must look and trust to Jesus,
Till we meet our darling there. Deeply regretted by his Father, Mother, and
Grandmother, Wm. J. and Nellie Smyth
Smyth - February 9th, 1919, at her parents' residence, 6 Orkney
Street, Martha (wee Martha), the dearly-beloved infant daughter of Robert
and Margaret Smyth. Interment in family burying-ground, Kirkinriola,
Ballymena, Deeply regretted by her sorrowing Father and Mother; also her
Grandmother, Uncles and Aunts
Smyth - February 2nd, 1945, at his residence, Everton, Knockbreda
Road, Belfast, John George, beloved husband of Elizabeth Smyth
Steele - May 7th, 1912, at his residence, 6 Carlton Street, Belfast,
Thomas Henry Steele. His remains will be removed, for interment in the
family burying-ground, Crumlin, on the 9th. Thomas & Jane Steele - Social
Masonic Lodge, No. 136, Joseph Bennett, W.M. & W. J. Stewart, P.M., Sec. -
Royal Arch Chapter 54, Wm. Pryce, K. & Wm. Clegg, P.K., Registrar -
Mountpottinger Football Club, E. Woods, Chairman & D. Hunter, Secretary
Stevenson - November 21st, 1918, at the Royal Victoria Hospital,
Samuel Joseph, the dearly-beloved son of Samuel and Mary Stevenson, 22 Drew
Street. Interment in the family burying-ground, Clifton Street
Stevenson - September 26th, 1943, at her residence, Glencregagh,
Belfast, Mary, widow of Samuel B. Stevenson and daughter of the late James
Ferguson, J.P., of Silversprings, Templepatrick
Stewart - June 23rd, 1941, at Artnagross, Kilrea, Co. Derry, Alice,
dearly-loved wife of Hugh Stewart, Fernleigh, Downshire Road, Cregagh
Stewart - April 2nd, 1942, at his residence, Fernleigh, Downshire
Road, Cregagh, Hugh Stewart
Stewart - September 23rd, 1945 (suddenly), at her parents' residence,
221 Orby Drive, Belfast, Patricia Lesley, darling elder daughter of Leslie
and Grace Stewart
Stewart - October 4th, 1950, at Hospital, John, dearly-loved husband
of Margaret J. Stewart, Glendowan, Knockbreda Road. Deeply regretted by his
sorrowing Wife and Family
Stewart - February 21st, 1959, at Hospital, Malcolm Weir,
dearly-loved infant son of Peter and Audrey Stewart. Funeral from his
grandparents' residence, 22 Everton Drive, 24th to Knockbreda
Telford - November 20th, 1918, at 218 Old Lodge Road, Maria, beloved
wife of George Telford. Interment in Dundonald Cemetery, Geo. Telford
Topping - February 9th, 1919, at his father's residence, 54 Upper
Glenfarne Street, Robert, only son of William and Mary Topping. Interment in
City Cemetery, William Topping - 29th Belfast Troop Boy Scouts, please
attend the funeral of their late Brother Scout, Bugler Robert Topping, T. J.
P. McEvoy, Scoutmaster
Weatherall - November 20th, 1918, at his parents' residence, 15
Cumberland Street, James, the beloved son of W. J. and Ann Jane Weatherall.
Interment in City Cemetery. Inserted by his sorrowing Father, Mother,
Sisters and Brothers
Weir - October 23rd, 1923 at her residence, 69 Marlborough Park
North, Frances Amelia, beloved wife of James C. Weir. To Dundonald Cemetery
Waddell - December 31st, 1939, at the Royal Victoria Hospital,
William Younger and dearly-beloved son of William and Mary Waddell. Funeral
from his parents' residence, 31 Downshire Road, Cregagh, to Knockbreda
Cemetery
Walkington - January 5th, 1930, at his residence, 59 Tate's Avenue,
Samuel Walkington. The remains of our beloved father will be removed for
interment in Lambeg Churchyard
Wallace - September 30th, 1920, at a Private Nursing Home (following
an operation), John Wallace, of Knockbreda Road, Cregagh, Belfast. The
remains of my beloved husband will be removed from his late residence, for
interment in the family burying-ground, Castlereagh. Rachel E. Wallace -
Mrs. John Wallace and Family, Carlingford, Knockbreda Road, Belfast October
1920 (card)
Watters - January 6th, 1954 (suddenly), at his residence, 52 Sandown
Road, William John, dearly-loved husband of Nellie Watters. Funeral to
Knockbreda Cemetery
White - August 18th, 1920, at 459 Ormeau Road, Henry (Harry), only
son of E. H. and Maggie White
White - August 3rd, 1928, at his residence, 547 Ormeau Road, Belfast,
John, beloved husband of Sarah White
White - June 17th, 1931, at her residence, Ballymaconaghy,
Newtonbreda, (Newtownbreda), Sarah Simpson, widow of Henry White, in her
98th year
Willis - November 21st, 1918, at the residence of her son-in-law, 184
Roden Street, Ann Jane, widow of the late John Willis, Castlerobin,
Whitemountain. Interment to family burying-ground, Derriagh6y, Robert and
Jane Magowan
Wilson - March 19th, 1944, at a Belfast Nursing Home, Jean C. Wilson,
M.B., D.P.H., dearly-loved wife of Thomas Wilson, The Mill, Straid,
Ballynure - much loved daughter of Annie K. Watson, M.B., and the late
Robert Watson, M.D.
Wilson - May 6th, 1945, at a Nursing Home, John Bright Wilson.
Funeral from his late residence, Upper Ballylagan, Ballynure to Ballynure
Burying-ground. Deeply regretted by his sorrowing Wife, Son and
Daughter-in-law
Woods - May 13th, 1947, at her home, 27 Everton Drive, Belfast,
Margaret E., widow of James Woods (late of Loughries, Newtownards), and
mother of E. H. Martin. Funeral to Family Burying-ground, Ballyblack. A. E.
H. Martin - Deeply regretted by her Son-in-law, J. Stevenson; also her
Granddaughter and Husband and Great granddaughter, A. and E. and Ann
Salisbury
Woodside - November 6th, 1937 (suddenly), Helen, widow of James
Woodside. Cregagh Post Office
Wright - January 29th, 1914, at his residence, 90 Oldpark Avenue,
Cliftonville, Thomas Wright (late Q.M.S. Royal Irish Fusiliers Depot,
Armagh) His remains will be removed for interment in Dundonald Cemetery (photo
& clipping)
Wright - January 28th, 1919, at 9 Arundel Street, Martha, eldest
daughter of Martha A. and the late Anthony Wright. Interred in Dundonald
Cemetery 30th
Wright - April 18th, 1957, at his home, Laurelbank, Rocky Road,
Cregagh, Belfast, Robert N. Wright, my very dear husband
Wynne - October 17th, 1918, William John, second son of Frank and
Agnes, Wynne, Greenville Terrace, Bloomfield, Killed in action
Wynne - November 21st, 1918 (of pneumonia), at his parents'
residence, 13 Greenville Terrace, Bloomfield, Samuel Gilbert, third son of
Frank and Agnes Wynee (Wynne). Interment in City Cemetery
Young - May 1st, 1911 (suddenly, the result of an accident), Robert
H. (Bob), the dearly-beloved husband of Mary Young. His remains will be
removed from his late residence, 76 Portallo Street, for interment in
Dundonald Cemetery. Mary Young - The William Shannon Masonic Lodge 373. The
members of the above Lodge and other brethren are requested to attend the
funeral of our late Secretary, R. H. Young, P.M., P.P.S.G.D. Down, William
Browne, W.M. & R. T. Gorman, P.M., Sec. pro. tem. - The William Shannon
Royal Arch Chapter No. 373, ...attend the funeral of our late Registrar,
Comp. R. H. Young, P.K., J. E. Whelan, M.E.K. & John Allen, Reg. pro. tem. -
York L.O.L. 145, Edward Leathem, W.M. & John Sayers, Secretary (Newspaper
Clipping of Accident) (photo below)
Mr. Robert Young
Young - October 4th, 1957 (suddenly), Gwendoline, dearly-loved wife
of George Young, 12a Everton Drive, Belfast. Funeral from Thomas Johnson &
Sons' Rest Room, 43 Bedford Street to Roselawn Cemetery
(no surname, might be Brady) November 20th, 1918, at her parents'
residence, 70 Wellington Park, Aileen, aged 17. Funeral to Dundonald
Cemetery
In Memoriam
Atkinson - November 22nd, 1917, In loving memory of Hugh Atkinson
(late Second-Lieut. 10th Royal Irish Rifles), Intelligence Officer, 107th
Brigade, Headquarters Staff, who fell in action at Cambrai, E. A. Atkinson,
31 Camden Street
Calwell - November 22nd, 1917, In loving memory of our dear son,
Sergeant James Calwell (17393), Royal Irish Rifles, killed in action, Ever
remembered by his sorrowing Father, Mother, Sisters, and Brothers (Robert on
active service), R. J. and M. Calwell, Ballyduff, Carnmoney - Ever
remembered by his loving Sister and Brother-in-law, Mary J. and Robert
McMaster, 30 Kilronan Street, Belfast - Ever remembered by his loving Sister
and Brother-in-law, Isabella and Robert Reilly, Ballyduff, Carnmoney
Dunwoody - In loving memory of my dear brother, Rifleman William
Dunwoody, 10th Batt. Royal Irish Rifles, killed in action on 1st July, 1916,
at the Battle of the Somme. Also my dear brother, John Dunwoody, late
corporal of 10th Batt, Royal Irish Rifles, who departed this life on 29th
day of April, 1918 and was interred in the Family Burying Ground, Drumbo,
Ever remembered by his loving Sister, Nephews, and Nieces; also John's
little son, Bob, Annie Doloughan, 216 Blythe Street
Elliott - In loving remembrance of my dear husband, Pte. James
Elliott, Y.C.V.'s, killed in action on July 1st, 1916, Deeply regretted Anna
Elliott, 10 Alexandra Park Avenue
Elliott - In fond and loving memory of my dear son, Private James
Johnston Elliott, 14/522, 14th Battalion R.I.R. (Y.C.V.), killed in action
on 1st July, 1916. Deeply regretted by his loving Father, Sisters, and
Brothers; also Sister-in-law, 4 Auburn Street - Ever remembered by his
loving Aunts, Lizzie Elliott, Eden & Jane Adamson, Fairymount, Carrickfergus
Emerson - In loving memory of my dear son, Pte. Joseph Emerson
(19449), Machine Gun Section, 8th Batt. Royal Irish Rifles, killed in action
at Thiepval, 1st July 1916, Ever remembered by his sorrowing Father and
Step-mother, James and Maggie Emerson, 45 Paxton Street, Sadie and John
Atkinson, 45 Paxton Street
English - In loving memory of Pte. Alec English (12695?),
Inniskilling Fusiliers, killed in action 1st July, 1916, eldest son of Agnes
and the late Alexander English, Carrickfergus, Ever remembered by his loving
Mother and Sister, 69 Skipton Street
Fair - November 22nd, 1917, In sad and loving memory of our dear
Mother, Ellen Fair, widow of the late Master Gunner James Fair, Royal
Artillery, who departed this life and was interred in the family
burying-ground, Kildartin, Co. Armagh. Deeply regretted by her Daughters and
Sons-in-law, Florence and George Hyde and Minnie and Robert Black (the
latter on active service); also her two Grand-daughters
Fenton - In loving Memory of our dear son, Rifleman James Fenton,
Royal Irish Rifles, killed in action, July 1st, 1916 Ever remembered by his
loving Father and Mother; also his little Daughter and his Brothers and
Sister, 35 Osborne Street
Ferris - In loving memory of my dear son, Pte. George Ferris, 14174,
9th Batt. Royal Irish Fusiliers, who was killed in action at the Battle of
the Somme, 1st July, 1916. Ever remembered by his loving Mother and
Brothers, Mill Row, Tandragee
Fisher - In loving memory of my dear husband, Private Thomas Fisher,
Royal Inniskilling Fusiliers (Tyrones), killed in action on 1st July, 1916,
Ever remembered by his loving Wife and two little sons, Eliza Jane Fisher,
62 Templemore Street
Fitzsimmons - November 9th & 22nd, 1916, In fond and loving
remembrance of our dear parents, William and Sarah Fitzsimmons, who were
laid to rest in Carnmoney Burying-ground, Still sadly missed by their loving
Sons and Daughters, 18 Gainsborough Drive
Foy - In loving memory of my husband, Lance-Corporal David W. Foy,
Y.C.V.'s, killed in action July 1st, 1916, Nellie Foy, 685 Lisburn Road,
Balmoral
French - In memory of William Halliday French (Willie), 9th Battalion
Royal Irish Rifles, who fell at duty's feet on this memorable 1st July,
1916, Ever remembered by his Mother and Father, Sisters and Brothers, 18
Rosevale Street, Belfast
Fryer - In affectionate remembrance of our dear sons, 14627 Rifleman
Edward (Eddie), 9th Batt. Royal Irish Rifles (Lewis Gun Section), who fell
at Thiepval 1st July, 1916; also his brother John, who died 7th July, 1918,
and was interred in family burying-ground, Lambeg, Ever remembered by his
loving Father and Mother, Sisters and Brothers (one of the latter in
Russia); also their Sisters-in-Law and two little Nieces, 8 Tenth Street,
Belfast
Gamble - In fond remembrance of our dear brother, Rifleman Hugh
Gamble, 10th Batt. R.I.R., who was reported killed on the 1st July, 1916,
Always remembered by his Sisters and Brothers (one of the latter still
serving), S. Gamble, 19 Rowland Street, his Brother and Sister-in-law,
Letitia and John Gamble, 83 Northumberland Street
Geddis - In ever fond and loving memory of our dear son, 14696
Private George Dilworth Geddis, 10th Batt. R.I.R., who was killed in action
on July 1st, 1916. Deeply regretted by his Parents, Brothers and Sisters, 61
Donegall Avenue, Belfast
Gibson - In loving memory of Private Fred Gibson, 20152, Machine-Gun
Section, Royal Inniskilling Fusiliers, killed July 1st, 1916, Battle of the
Somme. Deeply regretted by his loving Father, Mother, Sister, and Brothers
(one of the latter on active service)
Gibson - In loving memory of Private Oliver S. Gibson, 10th Batt.
R.I.R. (Lewis Gun Section), fell in action July 1st, 1916, the
dearly-beloved husband of S. Gibson, Shaw's Bridge - Dearly-beloved son of
Wm. and M. Gibson, 20 Hardcastle Street
Gibson - In fond and loving memory of our dear son, Thomas John
Gibson, who was killed in action on the 1st July, 1916, at the Battle of the
Somme, Ever remembered by his Father and Mother, Brothers and Sisters,
William and Elizabeth Gibson, ?6 Pittsburg Street, Belfast - Deeply
regretted by his Brother and Sister-in-law, William and Jennie Gibson, 39
Ayr Street
Gilliland - In loving memory of our dear son, Rifleman Henry
Gilliland, 10th Royal Irish Rifles, killed in action on 1st July, 1916; also
our dear son, Jimmy, Anti-Aircraft Section, who died from influenza on 2nd
November, 1918, while serving in Italy, Ever remembered by their loving
Father, Mother, and Sister, 8 Milner Street. Ever remembered by their loving
Sister and Brother-in-law, Annie and Robert McCarthy, 8 Milner Street
Girvin - In loving memory of our dear brother, William David, 15th
Royal Irish Rifles, killed at the Somme 1sy July, 1916, Never forgotten by
his Sisters, Lizzie and Janie
Gordon - In loving memory of Lance-Corporal John Gordon, 3509, 1st
Royal Inniskilling Fusiliers, killed on 1st July, 1916, Deeply regretted by
his Father, Mother, Brothers and Sisters, Whitewell
Graham - In fond and loving memory of our dear son, Private Alexander
Graham (2834), 15th Batt. R.I. Rifles, reported missing on July 1st, 1916,
afterwards officially presumed killed. Sadly missed by his loving Father,
Mother, Sisters and Brothers, James and Jeanie Graham, 26 Gainsborough Drive
Graham - In loving memory of my dear brother, 12275 Rifleman William
John Graham, 15th Royal Irish Rifles, killed in action on 1st July, 1915,
Deeply regretted by his loving Brother and Sister-in-law, Edward and Maggie
Graham, 24 Springmount Street - Deeply regretted by his three Children, also
his Sister and Brother-in-law, Mary and Samuel Johnston, 11? Springmount
Street
Graham - November 22nd, 1917, In loving memory of our dearly-loved
son, Second-Lieut. W. J. Graham, R.I.R., killed in action at the Battle of
Cambrai, Inserted by his Father and Mother, W. and M. Graham, 67 Coolderry
Street; also by his Sister and Brother-in-law, Agnes and John T. Watson, 3
Coolderry Street
Ground - In loving memory of my dear husband,
Private Alfred William Ground, 1st Royal Irish Fusiliers, who died on June
24, 1915, of wounds received on the 23rd June. Also my infant son, Alfred
William, ages 1 year and 6 months, who died on September 26, 1915
Time has passed, but still we miss them, How we miss them none can tell;
But in Heaven we hope to meet them, Jesus doeth all things well.
Still sadly missed, Elizabeth Ground, 50 Newry Street
Ground - In loving memory of Private Alfred William Ground, 1st Royal
Irish Fusiliers, who died of wounds on June 24, 1915.
Too far away thy grave to see,
But not too far to think of thee.
Inserted by his sorrowing Father and Sister and Brother-in-law, 101 Portallo
Street
Ground - In loving memory of our dear brother, Private Alfred William
Ground, 1st Royal Irish Fusiliers, who died from wounds received in action
at Ypres on 24th June, 1915
Inserted by his Brother and Sister-in-law, Frederick and Alinor Ground, 42
Newry Street
Ground - In loving memory of Corporal John Ground, Royal Field
Artillery, who died at Netley Hospital on October 31, 1917 (of illness
contracted on active service), and was interred in Wickford, Essex. Inserted
by his Father and Sister, 101 Portallo Street (Telegraph 31st October 1918)
- Death takes the loved ones from our home, Fred Ground, 42 Newry Street,
Mary Young, 76 Portallo Street, Carrie Ground, Guildford, Surrey
Guntley - In sad and loving memory of my dear husband, 3231 Sergt. F.
S. Guntley, 15th Batt. R.I. Rifles, killed in action on 1st July, 1916. Ever
remembered by his loving Wife and two Children, Rachel Guntley, also his
Brother-in-law and Sister-in-law, Robert and Lizzie Stevens, 33 Harrisburg
Street
Hamill - In sad and loving memory of my two dear sons, Corpl. Robert
(17778) and Rifleman George Hamill, both killed in battle of Somme, 1st
July, 1916. Still sadly missed and deeply regretted by their Mother, M.
Hamill; and Brothers, Wm. and David, Ligoniel; also their Brother Hugh (on
active service)
Hamill - A tribute of memory to my dear husband, Corpl. Robert
Hamill, 12th Batt. R.I.R., killed in action 1st July, 1916, Ever remembered
by his loving Wife and Children, Maggie Hamill
Hanna - In ever loving memory of my dear son, 6724 Rifleman W. Hanna,
14th R.I.R. (Y.C.V.'s), killed in action July 1st, 1916. Ever remembered by
his loving Mother, Brother, and Sisters, Mary Hanna, 44 Glenwherry Street -
His loving Sister and Brother-in-law, Elizabeth and Richard McCausland, 44
Glenwherry Street
Hanna - In loving remembrance of our eldest and dearly-loved son,
Archibald McMillen (Archie), 15th R.I.R., who fell in action at the Battle
of the Somme, July 1st, 1916, aged 19 years, H. and S. Hanna, 7 Holgate
Road, Nottingham
Hanna - In affectionate remembrance of Coy. Sergt.-Major Hanna (Jim),
1st Royal Inniskillings, who fell at Beaumont-Hamel on 1st July, 1916,
Florrie, Bootle, Liverpool
Harte - In loving memory of our dear son, Rifleman John (Jack) Harte,
14th Batt. Royal Irish Rifles (Y.C.V.), who was killed in action at the
Battle of the Somme on 1st July, 1916, Inserted by his loving Father,
Mother, Brothers, and Sisters, Robert and Sarah Harte, 17 Kyle Street,
Sydenham
Harte - In loving memory of Lieutenant Andrew Chichester Hart, 109th
Machine Gun Corps, killed in action July 1st, 1916, Deeply regretted by his
wife, M. E. Hart, 31 Thorndale Avenue, Belfast
Harris - In loving memory of my dear son, 27780 Private William
Harris, Wiltshire Regiment, late Royal Irish Fusiliers, who died on 1st
July, 1918, at Bohain, while a prisoner of war, aged 18 years and 6 months,
E. Crothers, 41 Silvio Street
Heininger - In sad and loving memory of my dear son, Rifleman
Waldemar Heininger, 11th Battalion R.I. Rifles, who was killed in action on
1st July, 1915. Ever remembered by his sorrowing Mother, Sisters, and
Brother, Byronville, Holywood
Henderson - In loving memory of our dear son, Rifleman John
Henderson, Royal Irish Rifles, killed in action in France on 1st July, 1916,
Ever remembered by his Father and Mother, Brothers and Sister, Fountain
Street, Antrim
Heslip - February 10th, 1912, In loving memory of our dear son, James
(Jim), who departed this life and was interred in City Cemetery. Ever
remembered by his loving Father, Mother, Sisters, Brother, and
Sister-in-law, Samuel and Sarah Heslip, 23 Delhi Terrace, Ballysillan
Holden - In loving memory of my dear husband, Rifleman Harry Holden,
killed in action on July 1, 1916, Ever remembered by his loving Wife, Nellie
Holden, 57-59 Dundee Street
Hughes - In fond and loving memory of my dear husband, 64571 Sapper
Jas. Hughes, Royal Engineers, killed in action on July 1, 1916, Sadly missed
by his loving Wife and Daughter, Maggie and Annie Hughes, 36 Everton Street
Humphreys - In sad and loving memory of our dear son, Rifleman Robert
Humphreys, who was killed in action on July 1, 1916, Ever fondly remembered
by his loving Father and Mother, Brothers and Sisters, Samuel and Lizzie
Humphreys, 47 Thompson Square, Whitehouse - Ever remembered by his Uncle and
Aunt, Samuel and Catherine Johnston, 48 Thompson Square, Whitehouse - Ever
remembered by his loving Brother and Sister-in-law, William and Lucy
Humphreys, Monkstown, Whiteabbey
Hunter - In fond and loving memory of 17/359 Rifleman Matthew Hunter,
R.I.R., who was killed in action at the Battle of the Somme, 1st July, 1916,
Deeply regretted by George and Lucy Campbell, Whitehouse
Ireland - In loving memory of my dear son, Lance-Corporal James
Ireland, 16th Battalion R.I.R., killed in action on 1st July, 1916, Deeply
regretted by his sorrowing Mother, Brothers, and Sisters, Mary Ireland, 274
Old Lodge Road
Jamison - November 22nd, 1917 & July 1st, 1915, In loving memory of
James Clawson, Captain Royal Irish Rifles, killed in action at Cambrai; also
Robert (Bertie), Private Young Citizens Volunteers, killed in action at the
Somme, dearly-beloved sons of Mrs. Jamison and the late Alexander Jamison, 1
Florenceville Terrace, Ormeau Road
Jeffrey - In loving memory of Lance-Corporal Thomas Jeffrey, 9th
Batt. Royal Inniskilling Fusiliers (Tyrone Volunteers), who was killed in
action on 1st July, 1916, Inserted by his Father, Mother, Sisters, and
Brothers, 30 Eden Crescent, Alexandra Avenue
Johnston - In sad and loving memory of our dear son, Lance-Corporal
Samuel Johnston, Royal Irish Rifles, killed on July 1st, 1916, Ever
remembered by his sorrowing Father, Mother, Sisters and Brother, Martin and
Ellen Johnston, 4 Chater Street and sorrowing Sister and Brother-in-law,
Lillie and John Craig, 91 Newcastle Street
Johnston - In loving memory of my dear husband, Lance-Corporal John
Johnston, R.E., killed in action at the Battle of the Somme on July 1st,
1916, Ever remembered by his loving Wife and three Children, Annie Johnston,
3 Concord Street
Johnston - In loving remembrance of my dear son, Private William
Johnston, who was killed in action on the 1st July, 1916, Ever remembered by
his loving Mother and Sisters, Barbara Johnston, 194 Mayo Street
Jones - In fond and loving memory of our dear son, Rifleman James
(Ritchie) Jones (15623?), 10th Battalion Royal Irish Rifles, killed in
action on 1st July, 1916, Deeply regretted by his Father, Mother, Sisters,
and Brother, George and Hester Jones, 56 River Terrace
Jordan - In affectionate remembrance of our dear son, Rifleman Samuel
Wallace Jordan, 13th Batt. R.I.R., killed in action 1st July, 1916, Deeply
regretted, John and Lizzie Jordan, Ballygowan, Co. Down
Keefe - In loving memory of my dear husband, Rifleman W. J. Keefe
(Y.C.V.'s), died of wounds received in action, 1st July, 1916, Ever
remembered by his loving Wife and Children, Alice Keefe, 42 Derwent Street -
also by his loving Mother, Sisters, and Brother, Mary Keefe, Seaview
Terrace, Jordanstown
Kells - In ever loving memory of our beloved son, Lance-Corporal
Samuel Kells, Machine-Gun Corps (late Y.C.V.'s), killed in action at the
Somme, 1st July, 1916, Inserted by his Father and Mother, 105 Cambrai
Street, Belfast - Sadly misses by his Brothers, William, Joseph, Robert, and
John, 105 Cambrai Street, Belfast
Kelly - In loving memory of my dear brother, Rifleman James Kelly,
1st Battalion R.I.R., killed in action on July 1st, 1916, Ever remembered by
his loving Brother, Joseph Kelly, 6 Grovefield Street, Belfast - Inserted by
his loving Father, Mother, Brothers, and Sisters, 6 Grovefield Street,
Belfast - Ever remembered by his loving Sister, Sarah, 110 Main Street,
Bangor
Kelso - In fond and loving memory of our dear son, 3296 Private
Thomas Kelso, 1st Inniskilling Fusiliers, killed in action 1st July, 1916,
Ever remembered by his loving Father, Mother, Brother, and Sisters, James
and Sarah Kelso (the former on active service); also by his loving Sister
and three little nephews, 60 City Street
Kennedy - In affectionate remembrance of my dear husband, Robert
Kennedy, 11th Battalion R.I.R., killed in action on 1st July, 1916, Ever
remembered by his loving Wife and Children, Annie Kennedy, 83 Conlig Street,
Belfast
Kennedy - In loving memory of Private Jas. Kennedy, 14th Batt. R.I.R.
(Y.C.V.'s), who was reporter killed 1st July, 1916, Ever remembered by his
Mother, Sister, and Brothers, 29 Frome Street, Belfast
Kennedy - In remembrance of my dear brother, Frank Dawson Kennedy
(Ulster Division), Killed 1st July, 1916, Sallie Kennedy, St. Thomas's
Hospital, London
King - In loving memory of my brother William King, 14th Battalion
Royal Irish Rifles, missing since 1st July, 1916, afterwards reported
killed, M. Burns
Kirk - In fond and loving memory of our very dear son, Rifleman James
Kirk (15080), R.I.R., killed in action on 1st July, 1916, Inserted by his
loving Father and Mother, Sisters and Brothers (Albert on active service),
16 Springfield Village
Laughlin - In ever-loving memory of our dear son, Private Albert
Laughlin, R.I.R. (Y.C.V.'s), killed in action on July 1st, 1916, Ever
remembered by his Father, Mother, Sisters, and Brothers, William and Maggie
Laughlin, 110 Battenberg Street
Launderson - In sad and loving memory of my dear son, 17/710 Rifleman
W. Launderson, killed in action, 1st July, 1916, Deeply regretted by his
sorrowing Mother and Brother, Martin, Annie Launderson, 44 Tavanagh Street,
Donegall Road
Lavery - In loving memory of our brother, Daniel, who passed away on
29th June, 1918, R.I.P., Deeply regretted by his loving Brother and Sister,
John and Mary Anne, 29 Durham Street
Lavery - In loving memory of our dear son, Private John Lavery, 15th
Royal Irish Rifles (Lewis Gun Section), who was killed in action on July
1st, 1916, Deeply regretted by his Father, Mother, Brothers and Sister, 16
North Thomas Street
Leckey - In ever loving memory of my dear husband, Rifleman Joseph
Leckey, 1st Batt. R.I.R., killed in action on 1st July, 1916; also the
youngest and beloved daughter, who died on 14th August, 1916, Ever
remembered by his sorrowing Wife and little Children; also his Father and
Brothers, Mary J. Leckey, 118 Bentham Street - Ever remembered by his
Brother and Sister-in-law, Gordon and Martha Hanna, 19 Coolbeg Street -
Always remembered by his loving Brother and Sister-in-law, Hugh and Sarah
Hanna, 19 Abingdon Street
Lennon - In loving memory of our dear brother, Jim Lennon,
Machine-Gun Company, R.I.R., who fell at the Battle of the Somme, July 1st,
1916
Mabin - In proud and loving memory of Private George Mabin, 1st Royal
Inniskilling Fusiliers; also his brother, Rifleman J. (Jerrie) Mabin, 9th
Royal Irish Rifles (West Belfast Volunteers), who made the supreme sacrifice
on the 1st July 1916, dearly-loved sons of George and Maggie Mabin, 16
Crosby Street, Belfast - Always lovingly remembered by their Brothers, John,
Tom and Willie - Always loving remembered by their Sisters, Sarah and Bessie
- Lovingly remembered by their friends, Jeannie and Horace Morrison, 56
Crosby Street
Magee - In loving memory of our dear son, Lance-Corporal Edward
Magee, 12th Battalion Royal Irish Rifles, killed in action 1st July, 1916,
Deeply regretted by his Father, Mother and Sisters, Samuel and Lizzie Magee,
Craigarogan, Mallusk - Ever remembered by his Grandmother and Aunts, Martha
McCrea & Mary McClay, Clark Lodge, Mallusk
Magee - In fond remembrance of Rifleman James A. Magee, No. 17/1517,
10th Battalion R.I.R., killed in action at Thiepval on July 1st, 1916,
dearly-beloved son of Maggie and the late Hugh Magee, Still sadly missed and
fondly remembered by his loving Mother, Brother, and Sisters, 3? Richmond
Street
Magee - In fond and loving memory of our dear son, Rifleman Joseph
Magee, 1st Batt. R.I. Rifles, killed in action 1st July, 1916, Deeply
regretted by his loving Father, Mother, Brothers, and Sisters, 53 Braemar
Street
Marshall In loving memory of Charles D. Marshall, 11th Batt. R.I.R.,
killed in action on 1st July, 1916, Ever remembered by his loving Brother
and Sister-in-law, David and Minnie Marshall, Forth Road, Ballylesson
Martin - In loving memory of my dear husband, Company Sergeant-Major
Joseph Martin, 9th Batt. R.I.R., killed in action at the Battle of the
Somme, 1st July, 1916, Inserted by his loving Wife and little Son, Eliza
Jane and Joseph Martin, 3 Parkview Terrace, Woodvale Road
Matthews - In loving remembrance of my dear son, Robert Henry (Bob),
who died of wounds received in action on 1st July, 1916, at Thiepval, Ever
remembered by his Mother and Step-father, John and Annie Patton, Also his
Brother and Sister, 8 Batley Street - Rifleman R. H. Matthews (19136?), 8th
Batt. Royal Irish Rifles, Ever remembered by his loving friend, Maud Reid,
41 Bloomfield Street
McClughan - In loving memory of Rifleman Robert McClughan (669),
R.I.R., who was killed in action on 1st July, 1916, Ever remembered by his
loving Mother, Brother and Sisters, Catherine McClughan, Hydepark
McCormack - In loving memory of my dearly-beloved husband, Rifleman
Joseph McCormack, ?th Batt. R.I.R., killed in action July 1st, 1916, Ever
remembered by his loving Wife, Annie McCormack, ?4 Westland Street
McCormick - In loving memory of my dear husband, No. 13132 Rifleman
Thomas McCormick, R.I.R., killed in action on 1st July, 1916, Deeply
regretted by his sorrowing Wife and two Stepdaughters, Sarah McCormick, 87
Glenwood Street0
McCormick - In loving memory of No. 3466 Rifleman Hugh Henry
McCormick, 9th Batt. R.I.R., the beloved son of Hugh Henry and Margaret
McCormick, killed in action on 1st July, 1916, Deeply regretted by his
loving Father and Mother, Also his brother William, 57 Shannon Street
McCullough - In loving memory of my dear husband, Corporal Johnston
McCullough, 9th Royal Irish Fusiliers, killed in action 1st July, 1916, Ever
remembered by his Wife and two little Sons, Annabella, Jim and Johnston
McCullough, 7 Charlemont Square North, Bessbrook - Ever remembered by his
Father-in-law, Mother-in-law, Sisters-in-law, and Brothers-in-law, A. and A.
B. Seaton, Robert J. and Alexander Seaton, jun., 7 Charlemont Square,
Bessbrook - Ever remembered by his loving Father and Mother, Sisters and
Brother, James and Annie McCullough, 3 Charlemont Square North, Bessbrook
McCurry - In loving memory of our dear son, Lance-Corporal Thomas
McCurry, 9th Battalion Royal Inniskilling Fusiliers, killed in action on 1st
July, 1916, Deeply regretted by his Father and mother, Thomas and Mary
McCurry; also, Sisters and brother, 195 Sandy Row
McDonald - In loving memory of my dear husband, Lance-Cpl. William
(Billy) H. McDonald, 9022, 1st Battalion Royal Irish Rifles, killed in
action on July 1st, 1916; also his dear daughter, Josephine McDonald, who
died 1st May, 1918; and also his dear brother, Rifleman Daniel McDonald, 2nd
Royal Irish Rifles, killed in action on 7th May, 1915, at Hill 60, His
sorrowing Wife and Family, Ellen McDonald, 4 Ludlow Street
McFarland - In ever loving memory of my beloved husband, Squadron
Chief Petty Officer, British Naval Armoured Cars, John McFarland,
G.St.G.C.D.S.M., who was killed in action 1st July, 1917, and was buried in
Lietyutin Military Cemetery, Austrian Galicia, Sadly missed and lovingly
remembered by his devoted Wife, Mary M. E. McFarland, 19 and 21 Langford
Street, Deeply regretted by his loving Brother and Sister, Wm. and Lizzie
McFarland, 13 City Street - Lovingly remembered by his Father-in-law and
Mother-in-law; also Brother-in-law and Sisters-in-law, Dunbar and Marion
Yuile, 19 and 21 Langford Street
McGuiggan - November 22nd, 1917, In abiding and loving remembrance of
my dear boy, 13190 Corporal James (Jim) McGuiggan, 15th (North Belfast Batt.
U.V.F.) Royal Irish Rifles, who was reported missing (presumed killed) in
France and whose death was the first grief he occasioned his mother, Ever
fondly remembered by his sorrowing Mother; also his little Brother and
Sister, Hugh and Patricia - Ever lovingly remembered by his Brothers,
Alexander (Sandy) and Paul, Alexander McGuiggan, Alton, Illinois, U.S.A. -
In proud and loving memory of our dear friend and chum, Ever remembered by
Thomas Sherlock
McIlroy - In loving memory of Robert McIlroy, Y.C.V.'s, killed in
action at Thiepval on July 1st, 1916, youngest and dearly-beloved son of
Agnes Hinkins, 43 Denmark Street
McMillan - November 22nd, 1917, In loving memory of my dear son,
Lance-Corpl. Robert J. McMillan, Signaller, R.I.R., killed in action at the
Battle of Cambrai, Ever remembered by his loving Mother and Brother, Jane
McMillan, Hydepark, Mallusk
Megarry - In loving memory of our dear son, Sergeant Robert G.
Megarry, killed in action on July 1st, 1916; also our dear son Sam, who fell
asleep in Jesus on the 4th December, 1918 and was interred in Soldierstown
Churchyard, Sadly missed by their loving Father, Mother, Sisters and
Brothers, Lurganure, Maze, Lisburn
Meharry - In proud and tender memory of my dear son, 17/823 Rifleman
Samuel Meharry, killed in action at Thiepval, on 1st July, 1916, Ever
remembered by his loving Mother, Sisters and Brothers (one of the latter on
active service), 49 Donegall Pass
Millar - In sad and loving memory of our dear son, Sergeant Robert
Millar, 1st Royal Irish Rifles (7445), died from wounds received in action
on 1st July, 1916, Deeply regretted by his Father and Mother, Brothers and
Sisters; also his Sisters-in-law, Joshua and Elizabeth Millar, 19 Beit
Street - Ever remembered by his loving Sister and Brother-in-law, Emily and
Samuel Moffatt, Hamilton, Ontario
Milligan - In fond and loving memory of my dear husband, Private
David Milligan, 9th Batt. Royal Inniskilling Fusiliers, killed in action,
1st July, 1916, Ever remembered by his loving Wife and two little Children,
Isabella Milligan, 16 Jersey Street
Milliken - In loving memory of our dear son, Private William Milliken
(813), R.I.R., killed in action on July 1st, 1916, Deeply regretted by his
sorrowing Father, Mother and Sisters; also his Brother-in-law, David and
Martha Milliken, 26 Rowland Street
Mitchell - November 22nd, 1917, In sad and loving memory of my
dearly-beloved husband, Lance-Corpl. Joseph Henry (Harry) Mitchell, 17/683
Royal Irish Rifles, killed in action, Deeply regretted by his sorrowing Wife
and two little Children, Elizabeth Mitchell, 147 Manor Street - my
dearly-loved and only son, killed in action, Deeply regretted by his
sorrowing Mother, A. M. Mitchell, 10 Linview Street
Moffett - In loving memory of our dear son Lance-Corporal Hugh S.
Moffett, 9th Royal Inniskilling Fusiliers, who was killed at Thiepval on 1st
July, 1916, Ever remembered by his loving Father, Mother, Brothers and
Sisters, 17 Gawn Street
Montgomery - In loving memory of my dear son, Sergeant John
Montgomery, 15th Batt. R.I.R., presumed killed 1st July, 1916, Also my dear
husband, Edward Montgomery, entered into rest on the 24th April, 1915,
Deeply regretted, Agnes Montgomery, 12 Mountcollyer Avenue
Moore - In fond and loving memory of our dear son, 4664 Sergeant
Gavan Moore, 9th R.I.R., who fell in action on July 1st, 1916, at the battle
of the Somme, Sadly missed and deeply regretted by his Father, Mother,
Sister, and brothers, also his Sister-in-law, Robert and Agnes Moore, 21
Greenmount Street - also my dear brother, Private Charles Moore, R.I.R.,
died of gas poisoning on 27th January, 1917, Ever remembered by their loving
Brother and Sister-in-law, Robert and Sarah Moore, 56 Lecale Street
Moore - In loving memory of our dear son, Edward (Ted) Moore (775),
R.I. Rifles, who was killed in action on 1st July, 1916, Still remembered by
his loving Father, Mother, Sisters, and Brother, 61 Donegall Road
Moore - In loving memory of our dear son, Sergeant John R. Moore,
14th R.I.R. (Y.C.V.'s), killed in action at Thiepval, 1st July, 1916, Ever
remembered by Brothers and Sisters, Thomas G. and Susan Moore, 19 Baltic
Avenue, Belfast
Moore - In ever-loving memory of my dear son, Rifleman Robert Moore
(Robbie), 13th R.I.R., killed in action 1st July, 1916, Sadly missed by his
loving Mother, Sisters, Brother and Brother-in-law, Katherine Moore, Bangor
Moore - In loving remembrance of our dear son, 11946 Private W. J.
Moore, Royal Inniskilling Fusiliers, who was killed in action on 1st July,
1916, Fondly remembered by his Father, Mother, Brothers and Sisters, 20
Benwell Street, Belfast
Moore - January 27th, 1917, In loving memory of 13888? ? C. Moore,
who died from gas poisoning and was interred in Carnmoney New Cemetery
Mullan - In ever-loving memory of my dear son, Private James
(Jimmie), 15652, 9th Batt. R.I.R. (Ulster Division), killed in action on
July 1st, 1916, Inserted by his sorrowing Mother, Mrs. Mullan; also his
Brothers and Sister, Sarah, Willie and Thomas, 28 Little George Street -
also Inserted by his Aunt and Cousins, Lizzie, George and Thomas Halliday,
28 Little Georges Street - also Inserted by his loving Brother-in-law,
Matthew Neill, 28 Little Georges Street
Mullan - In loving memory of my dear son, Rifleman Alexander Mullan,
R.I. Rifles, who was killed in action on the 1st July, 1916, Ever remembered
by his loving Mother, Sisters, and Brothers, Lizzie Mullan, Castle Street,
Comber - Ever remembered by his loving Sister and Brother-in-law, Agnes and
David Thompson, Castle Street, Comber
Mullen - In sad and loving memory of our dear son, Private George
William Mullen, No. 9421, Royal Irish Rifles, killed in action on July 1st,
1916, only son of James and Margaret Jane Mullen, 135 Westmoreland Street
Murdoch - In loving memory of James Stanley Murdoch, 14th Battalion
Royal Irish Rifles (Y.C.V.'s) killed in action 1st July, 1916, aged 19
years, second and dearly-beloved son of Sarah and the late James Murdoch,
Balmoral, Belfast
Owen - In loving remembrance of our dear son, Robert B. Owen, who
entered into rest on Christmas morning, 1903. W. H. and L. E. Owen, 77
Eglantine Avenue (Newsletter 27th December 1915)
Shaw - November 22nd, 1917, In loving memory of our dear son, Robert
H. Shaw, killed in action at the Battle of Cambrai, Ever remembered by his
sorrowing Father and Mother, Sisters and Brothers, 91 Egmont Street
Simms - November 22nd, 1917, In loving memory of my dear nephew,
Rifleman Thomas Simms, killed in action at the Battle of Cambrai, Ever
remembered by his sorrowing Aunt, Sisters and Brother (the latter on active
service), Sarah J. Simms, 29 Linfield Road
Smyth - February, In loving memory of our dear 58992 Lance-Corporal
Thomas Smyth, Royal Fusiliers, who died from wounds received in action and
interred in Etretat Cemetery. Deeply regretted by his Father and Mother,
Robert and Frances Smyth, also his Brother Arthur, 27 Peverol Street
(Peveril) - Ever remembered by his loving Sister and brother-in-law, Minnie
and William ?, 27 Peveril Street
Stead - November 22nd, 1917, In loving memory of Sergt. Thomas Stead
(11748?), D.C.M., 15th Batt. R.I. Rifles, killed in action, Deeply regretted
by his sorrowing Wife and Family, 4 Craigavad Street
Walker - January or February 9th, 1917, In loving memory of Mary
Walker, interred in Mallusk, Inserted by her Cousin, Maggie ?, 2 Ben Vista,
Antrim Road (maybe Barron by 1918 Street Director)
Willis - November 22nd, 1915, In sad and loving remembrance of our
darling son, Robert George (wee Bobby), who departed this life and was
interred in Seapatrick Churchyard, Banbridge, Ever sadly mourned by his
Father and Mother, Robert and Agnes Willis, 6 Belmont Terrace, Banbridge
Thanks
Adair - Mr. John Adair desires to return his sincere thanks to the
many kind friends who sympathised with him in his recent sad bereavement;
also to those who sent floral tributes, Market Street, Tandragee
Bell - Mrs. Bell and Family desire to express their sincere thanks to
the many kind friends who sympathised with them in their recent bereavement;
also to those who sent floral tributes and kind letters of condolence. They
also gratefully acknowledge the beautiful wreaths sent by the employees of
W, Nicholl, 35 Bedford Street and Albertbridge Road. Hoping this
acknowledgment will be accepted by all, 45 Jameson Street
Brown - Mr. William Brown desires to return thanks to the many kind
friends who sympathised with him in his recent sad bereavement; also to the
workers of the thread department of York Road Mill for their beautiful
floral tribute. Hoping this will be accepted by all, 25 Crumlin Road
Bullick - Mrs. James P. Bullick and Family desire to express with
deepest gratitude their thanks for the sympathy extended to them in their
bereavement, and especially to those who sent letters of condolence and
floral tributes, Wallace Avenue, Lisburn
Dundas - Mr. Dundas and Family desire to return their sincere thanks
to many kind friends who sympathised with them in their double sad
bereavement; also to the neighbours and little girls of Ninth Street for
their beautiful wreath, and the workers of Wordie & Co., 20 Ninth Street,
Belfast
Hamilton - Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton, Bailieboro', desire to tender their
sincere thanks to the many kind friends who sent messages of sympathy and
floral tributes in their recent sad bereavement, and hope this will be
accepted by all
Harvey - Mrs. Harvey and Family desire to return sincere thanks to
the many kind friends who sympathised with them in their recent bereavement;
also to the gentlemen of 11 Waring Street for their kindness and floral
tribute. Hoping this will be accepted by all, 11 Waring Street (1919)
Mawhinney - Mr. and Mrs. James Mawhinney and Family desire to return
their sincere thanks to the many friends who sympathised with them in their
recent sad bereavement, especially to the teachers and pupils of the Albert
Hall Sabbath School for their floral tributes. Hoping this will be accepted
by all, 96 Crimea Street (1919)
McClean - Mr. and Mrs. McClean and Family desire to express their
sincere thanks to the many kind friends who sympathised with them in their
recent sad bereavement; also those who sent floral tributes and kind letters
of condolence, they also gratefully acknowledge the beautiful wreath sent by
the Townsend Total Abstinence L.O.L. No. 1068 and his companions. Hoping
this will be accepted by all, 7 Albion Street
Perry - Mr. Perry and Family desire to thank the many kind friends
who sympathised with them in their recent sad bereavement; also those who
sent floral tributes, especially the staff and employees of Messrs. Alex.
Finlay Ltd., Belfast. Trusting this will be accepted by all (1919)
Stewart - Mr. Stewart and Family and Mr. and Mrs. Smyth and Family
desire to express their sincere thanks to the many kind friends who
sympathised with them in their recent sad bereavement; also those who sent
floral tributes and letters of condolence, especially the neighbours for
their kindness and beautiful wreaths; also St. Mary's Athletic Club. Hoping
this will be accepted by all, 347 Crumlin Road
Wright - Mrs. Wright and Family desire to return their thanks to the
many kind friends who sympathised with them in their sad bereavement, and
also those who sent floral tributes, especially the Star Manufacturing Co.
(employer and employees). Hoping this will be accepted by all, 9 Arundel
Street, Belfast (1919)
Marriages
Baird - Moore - July 26th, 1916, at Knockbreda Church, Sergeant W.
Baird, 2nd Batt, Royal Irish Fusiliers, Buncrana, to Alice J. Moore,
"Glencar," Cregagh, Belfast
Bell - Atkinson - June 8th, 1918, at St. Mary's Church, Walney Island,
by the Rev. S. Liberty, M.A. - Mark Bell, of Barrow-in-Furness, to Harriet,
widow of the late Charles J. Atkinson, Belfast
Brodie - Service - June 6th, 1918, at Templepatrick Presbyterian Church,
by the Rev. A. Turner, B.A. - John Kirk, son of James Brodie, Greenock, to
Susan, daughter of the late Robert Service, Cogry, Co. Antrim
Burrows - Thompson - August 28, 1915, at Christ Church, by the Rev. W.
H. Good, B.A., Stephen Burrows, to Charlotte Frances Thompson, both of
Belfast
Davies - Bailie - March 21st, 1917, at Haverford West Presbyterian
Church, by Rev. W. Mendus, Peter C. Davies, Canberra, Goodwick,
Pembrokeshire, to Agnes (Nannie), youngest daughter of the late Hugh Bailie,
Kilwaughter, and Mrs. Bailie, Seabank, Larne
Forde - Barry - February 11th, 1907, at the Church of the Visitation,
Fairview, by the Rev. Patrick Ryan, C.C., Michael Joseph Forde, M.B., etc.,
Portrane Asylum, youngest son of the late John and Catherine Forde,
Eyrecourt, to Christina (Crissie), youngest daughter of the late Dominick
Barry, retired District Inspector, Royal Irish Constabulary, Harrymount,
Fairview, and of Mrs. Barry, 2 Rutland Terrace, Clontarf, and grand-daughter
of the late District-Inspector Crean, Claremorris. (Ceremony was private
owing to recent bereavement in bride's family)
Ground - Jephson - 1908, The marriage of Br. J. Ground, R.F.A.,
Colchester, eldest son of Sergt.-Major Ground, formerly of the Irish
Fusiliers, Belfast, and Miss Annie J. Jephson, youngest daughter of Mr. &
Mrs. Robert Jephson, took place at the Parish Church on Saturday. The Vicar
of Southend, Rev. F. Dormer Pierce, officiated. The bride, who was given
away by her cousin, Staff-Sergt. F. Souden, of the A.S.C., wore a white silk
dress, with veil and orange blossoms; and carried a bouquet, the gift of the
bridegroom. Miss Jephson, the bride's sister, was the only bridesmaid, and
she was attired in mole-colored cloth, trimmed with Reseda silk, with hat to
match. Her presents from the bridegroom were a Prayer Book and gold ring.
Driver T. Souden, of the R.F.A., acted as best man; and several of the
bridegroom's comrades were present in uniform
Harman - Lakeman - July 23, 1915, at St. Matthew's Church, Winnipeg,
by the Rev. R. B. McElheran, M.A., rector, E. J. Harman, to Violet Lakeman,
both late of Belfast
Jennings - Crawford - August 25, 1915, at Newington Presbyterian
Church, by Rev. Dr. West, B.A., Robert Jennings, 200 Duncairn Gardens, to
Margaret Crawford, Creavery, Randalstown
Maitland - Bell - December 29th, 1913, at Knockbreda Church, by Rev.
W. P. Carmody, Francis Alexander, eldest son of J. S. and Mrs. Maitland,
Brookland Terrace, Belfast, to Mary Gertrude, second daughter of the late
Lawson A. and Mrs. Bell, Jocelyn Avenue, Belfast
May - Neill - December 29th, 1915, at Clough Unitarian Church, Co.
Down, by the Rev. J. D. Davies, David John, son of the late John May and of
Mrs. May, "Ashby," Martinez Avenue, Bloomfield, to Elizabeth Catherine
(Lily), youngest daughter of the late Mrs. Neill and of Henry Neill,
"Harryville," Lisburn - Pretty County Down Wedding (Telegraph 31st December
1918) A pretty wedding was celebrated in Clough Unitarian Church on
Wednesday when Mr. David John May, son of the late Mr. John May and of Mrs.
May, "Ashby," Martinez Avenue, Bloomfield, and Miss Elizabeth Catherine
(Lily), youngest daughter of Mr. Henry Neill, "Harryville," Lisburn, were
happily united in marriage. The bridegroom is assistant manager to Mr. D.
Barbour Simpson, solicitor, Lisburn, and is exceedingly popular in that
district, while the bride is a member of a highly-respected Lisburn family.
The officiating clergyman was Rev. J. D. Davies. The bride was given away by
her father, and the groom was attended by Mr. S. Lawther, Belfast, as
bestman. Subsequently a reception was held at "Harryville," and the happy
couple left later for Bray, where the honeymoon is being spent. The wedding
presents were very numerous.
McCann - Sheppard - June 23rd, 1918, at Knockbreda Parish Church, by
the Rev. L. W. Crooks - Thomas Andrew McCann, son of the late John McCann,
income-tax collector, to Florence Sheppard, only daughter of Mrs. S.
Sheppard, Whithorn, Wigtonshire, and niece of Mr. and Mrs. Armstrong Brown,
Culmena, Cregagh
McComb - Henry - December 29th, 1919 (see
details here)
McDowell - Johnston - October 12th, 1915, at St. Jude's Church,
Belfast, by the Rev. Canon Davis, M.A., assisted by Rev. R. N. Ruttle, B.A.,
Samuel Johnson McDowell (Acting Paymaster Army Pay Department), only son of
Mr. John McDowell, Wyncroft, Adelaide Park, to Kathleen Mary, youngest
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John G. Johnston, Brooklands, Annadale, Belfast
Napier - McDowell - September 26th, 1917, at Carlisle Memorial
Church, by the Rev. W. H. Smyth, B.A. - Lawson, second son of the late James
Napier, Bank House, Saintfield, to Lily, elder daughter of John McDowell,
Wyncroft, Adelaide Park, Belfast
Zachary - Smith - November 10th, 1915, at the residence of the
bride's sister, Laurel Block, Winnipeg, by the Rev. J. E. Hughson, George
Watkin Zachary, second son of J. G. Zachary, of Kirkliston Drive,
Bloomfield, Belfast, to Florence L. Smith, youngest daughter of Mrs. M.
Smith, late of Uplands, Swansea, South Wales
Newspaper Clippings
Young - Mr. R. H. Young - Car Inspector Killed,
Belfast Motor Accident, Tragic Death of Mr. R. H. Young, Arrest of Jarvey -
The death occurred early this morning under peculiarly distressing
circumstances of Mr. Robert H. Young, the well-known Belfast car inspector,
as a result of a collision near Greencastle between a motor car in which he
and four personal friends has made a run to Larne on Sunday afternoon, and
an outside car, driven by William McConnell, aged 19, Irish Quarter,
Carrickfergus, who was subsequently arrested on a charge of manslaughter.
The other occupants of the motor car were the owner, Mr. Fred Gray, dentist,
who carries on business at 385 Newtownards Road; Mr. William Aicken, 53
Upper Arthur Street; Mr. Hugh Bell, jun., who resides on the Ravenhill Road;
and Mr. Joseph McKinley, 22 Moorfield Street, off Ravenscroft Avenue. They
left Belfast shortly after two o'clock on Sunday afternoon, and proceeded to
Larne, where a stop was made to repair a puncture. The weather was almost
ideal for motoring, and the spin along the coast road in the car - a 12 h.p.
Sunbeam - was thoroughly enjoyed. The return journey from Larne was
commenced between nine and ten o'clock, and some time was lost through the
engine missing fire between Whitehead and Carrickfergus, necessitating a
stoppage while the defect was made right. The motor car then ran smoothly,
and all went well until about half-way between the tram terminus at
Greencastle and Fortwilliam Park, where the collision with the hackney car
took place. Mr. Fred Gray was driving the motor car which had the usual
lights, and the hackney car driver had also his lamps burning at the time.
The impact was very violent, and Mr. Young was struck a severe blow about
the region of the heart, collapsing immediately. The attention of Constable
J. W. Stratford, of Greencastle, who was on duty in the vicinity, was
attracted to the scene by a moan, and on going in the direction from which
the sound came he found Mr. Young sitting on the left side of the motor car,
in an unconscious condition, with his companions standing around. Realising
at once that the man's condition was very serious, the party motored with
all speed to the residence at Whitehouse of Dr. H. C. Manley, who expressed
the opinion that death had taken place. Dr. Manley accompanied the patient
to the Royal Victoria Hospital, where, after an examination in conjunction
with Dr. Harold Black, the surgeon in charge, it was definitely ascertained
that life was extinct. The other members of the party were terribly
distressed at the melancholy occurrence. Mr. McConnell, the driver of the
hackney car, who is in the employment of Mr. Edward Davey, Carrickfergus,
drove with the motor-car to Dr. Manley's house, and he was arrested by
Constable Stratford after the doctor's examination. The constable went to
the Royal Victoria Hospital with the deceased, while McConnell drove with a
couple of civilians to the Central Police Office in Chichester Street, where
he stated the circumstances of the occurrence and was lodged in the cells.
Happily the other members of the party were uninjured, but the motor-car was
considerably damaged. The body of the deceased is at present in the morgue
of the Royal Victoria Hospital. The circumstances of the regrettable
occurrence have been communicated to the City Coroner (Dr. James graham),
who has decided to hold the inquest at noon on Tuesday in the Old Recorder's
Court, Townhall Street. The late Mr. Young, who was about forty years of
age, resided at 76 Portallo Street. He was formerly in the employment of
Messrs. Workman, Clark and Co. Ltd., and about 13 years ago was appointed by
the City Corporation to the position of assistant car inspector. He was on
duty on the Donegall Quay on Sunday morning with the chief car inspector,
Mr. W. J. Adjey, for the arrival of the cross-channel steamers. A familiar
figure at all public functions in the city, he discharged his duties
tactfully and conscientiously, and was held in high esteem by all with whom
he came in contact. Deceased was closely identified with the Masonic Order,
being a well-known member of Lodge 373. Great sympathy has been expressed
with his wife in her tragic bereavement.
Police Court Proceedings, McConnell Remanded - In the Belfast Custody
Court, before Mr. Garrett Nagle, R.M., and Lieutenant-Colonel W. E. C.
McCammond, the young man Wm. McConnell, of Irish Quarter, Carrickfergus, was
charged with the manslaughter of Robert H. Young, at Greencastle, at 1-15
that morning. Mr. A. J. Lewis prosecuted, and accused was represented by Mr.
John S. Osborne and Mr. Wm. Tughan. Mr. A. A. Macaulay appeared for Mr. F.
Gray, the owner of the motor car. Constable J. W. Stratford said about 1-50
a.m. he was going along Shore Road, near Park Row, when his attention was
attracted by a moan. When witness got near he found a motor car drawn up
alongside the road. There were four men beside it. A man named Robert Young
was sitting in the motor and the others were standing alongside. Witness did
not see an outside car or any other vehicle there at the time. Witness
examined the injured man, who appeared to be in an unconscious condition. He
got into the car along with the others and took the man to Dr. Manley,
Whitehouse. In consequence of what the doctor said they took the man to the
Royal Victoria Hospital. Dr. Manley accompanied them. On arrival at the
Hospital the man was dead. On the way to Whitehouse they overtook the
prisoner's car. McConnell accompanied them to the doctor's, and after Mr.
Young had been examined by the doctor witness arrested the accused on the
charge of manslaughter. When cautioned he said, "I am sorry the accident
occurred." In reply to Mr. Osborne, witness said he could not say that he
heard any of the gentlemen in the motor say it was a pure accident. The
accused was perfectly sober. Both lamps on the hackney car were lighted. Mr.
Osborne - Do you know anything that would be more calculated to cause an
accident of the kind than two bull's-eye motor lamps? Mr. Lewis - Don't
answer that; it is pure argument. Further replying to Mr. Osborne, witness
said when they left for the hospital accused go ton his car, and,
accompanied by two civilians, drove to the police office at Chichester
Street. Mr. Tughan said the accused was only nineteen years of age, and had
never been in such a position before. He was a most respectable man, and he
(Mr. Tughan) asked their Worships to fix a reasonable bail. Prisoner was
remanded until Thursday, bail being fixed in two sureties of £20.
Shore Road Fatality. Inquest on Mr. Young. Accident Described by Motor
Driver. Verdict of the Jury. Sympathy with Bereaved Widow - To-day, at
noon, in the old Recorder's Court, the City Coroner (Dr. Graham) held an
inquest to inquire into the circumstances attending the death of Robert
Hamilton Young, a Belfast car inspector, who was the victim of the
lamentable motor accident which took place in the early hours of Monday
morning on the Shore Road, between Greencastle and Fortwilliam Park.
(CONTINUED)
Burns, William - Church of St. John the Baptist,
Upper Falls - A meeting of the choir of this church was held in the
schoolroom on the 9th inst. The chair was occupied by Mr. C. J. Gould, who
introduced the business of the meeting, which was to make a presentation on
behalf of the choir to Mr. Wm. Burns, their late organist. Mr. T. Brown said
they were all extremely sorry to lose Mr. Burns' services. The presentation,
which consisted of a gold albert, was gracefully made by Miss McCance
(Suffolk House), who takes a deep interest in the choir. In the course of a
few appropriate remarks, she said, she regretted that owing to over-strain
Mr. Burns had felt unable to continue his good work in St. John's. Mr. Burns
thanked all present for their great kindness not only that night, but also
throughout their association together. He was glad to assure them that his
health was much improved. He reciprocated their good wishes, and heartedly
trusted that continued success would attend their voluntary labours in the
praise service of St. John's. The proceedings shortly afterwards terminated.
(Newsletter 11th July 1903)
Shipcott - Telegraph 26th October 1914 - A
Fatal Leap - Volunteer's Sad Death While Going to Manoeuvres. An inquest was
held to-day, in the Royal Victoria Hospital, by the Belfast Coroner,
touching the death of William B. Shipcott (48), of 2 Lockview Road, which
occurred on Saturday afternoon from injuries received after jumping from a
motor char-a-banc which had got beyond control on the Upper Malone Road.
Evidence of identification was given, after which Stanley Northover, a
chauffeur in the employment of the Station Cab company, was called. He
stated that on Saturday afternoon he left the city with a party of 35 Ulster
Volunteers for Drumbeg, County Down. On the Malone Road, about half a mile
inside the city boundary, the hand-brake "binded" against the wheel, and the
car stopped. Witness took out the pin which connected the brake and
proceeded. While going up an incline beyond the "Dub" the driving chain
broke, and the car stopped, and then commenced to run backwards. The driving
chain breaking caused the footbrake to be ineffective, while he himself had
disconnected the hand-brake. They were about fifteen or twenty yards up the
hill when the chain broke. There was some disorder on the car, and witness
shouted to the party to sit still, but several of them jumped off. When the
brakes refused to act witness tried to "catch" the fence with the left front
wheel. Just as he got near the bank he noticed a man jump on to it, and then
slip and slide down. Witness turned the vehicle out on to the road again to
try and avoid the deceased, and so far as he could see the mudguard struck
him. In answer to Mr. M. H. Turnbull, representing the next-of-kin, witness
said after he had disconnected the hand-brake he had only the foot brake
left. The chain breaking prevented the latter from acting. If he had had the
hand-brake working he would have been able to stop the car, which had only
come out of Mr. Stringer's works on Friday, after being overhauled. He had
been driving for eight years, but had only been ten days in Mr. Stringer's
employment. He had not driven that particular char-a-banc before Saturday
morning. He thought deceased had jumped for the top if the bank and, missing
it, had slipped down. One of the men had helped witness to stop the car by
placing a plank under the rear wheels. Heard The Men Were Late. To Mr. C. J.
Jeerson, who represented the Station Cab Company - The reason he did not fix
the hand-brake when he stopped first on the Malone Road was because he knew
the men were late. They had only come down the hill two or three yards when
deceased jumped off. If the man had stopped on the car for another couple of
feet he would have been as safe as any of the others. To Mr. Turnbull - The
men did not tell him they were late. He heard them talking amongst
themselves. Alfred Dalzell, 27 Colenso Parade, stated that on Saturday he
was in charge of a party of thirty-five Ulster Volunteers, who left Cloraine?
(Chlorine?) Gardens about 2.15 p.m. by motor char-a-banc for Drumbeg, at Bladon Park, on
the Malone Road, the car stopped, and the driver did something to the
mechanism, after which the journey was resumed. After they passed the "Dub"
the car stopped on a hill, and began to move backwards. Witness got off, and
attempted to jam the rear wheel with a plank, but the latter was not of
sufficient thickness to be of much service. A number of the men jumped from
the car but witness did not see the deceased getting off. The car took a zig-zag course backwards and it was witness's impression that the driver was
attempting to prevent the vehicle from mounting either bank and thus
capsizing. When they went back to where deceased was lying they found that
he had been seriously injured. Replying to the Coroner, witness said he
thought the driver of the char-a-banc did everything he could to prevent a
fatality. He seemed to be in a hopeless position. D. Bradley, one of the
Volunteers, said he was sitting on the left of the driver, and when the car
commenced to slow down he spoke to Northover, who replied that something had
burst at the back. When the car started to go backwards witness got off at
the left hand side, and looking back, saw the deceased lying against the
ditch. The wheel of the car had not then touched him. Shipcott appeared
quite sensible, and when he saw the wheel coming in his direction bent his
legs to try and avoid it. The wheel appeared to crush his legs, and then the
car turned out on the road. Mr. Jefferson and Mr. Turnbull then addressed
the jury. Had Passed Trial Test. Mr. Arthur Stringer, Station Cab Co., said
that the car had been recently overhauled, and had passed a trial test on
Friday. On Saturday morning the char-a-banc had "done" a run to and from
Clandeboye with twenty persons, and there was no trouble with the brakes. He
could not understand why the bolt produced had snapped. If it had been
intact the hand-brake would have acted, and the car could have been stopped
at once. Dr. Greer described the injuries, and said that death was from
shock following fracture of the pelvis and rupture of the bladder. The jury
found in accordance with the medical evidence, and added that the injuries
were caused by the deceased being crushed by a wheel of the char-a-banc,
which through failure of the driving chain had got out of control, and
further that the occurrence was due to the deceased, through fear of
accident, jumping from the vehicle to the ground where he sustained the
injuries. They added a rider to the effect that in their opinion the driver
had done all in his power to save life.
Shipcott - Newsletter 28th October 1914 - An Ulster Volunteer's
Funeral - The funeral took place yesterday afternoon of the late Mr. William
Bradford Shipcott, 2 Lockview Road, Stranmillis, who was accidentally killed
under tragic circumstances on the Upper Malone Road on Saturday. Before the
removal of the remains a brief service was conducted in the house by Rev.
Charles Davey, B.A., of Fisherwick Presbyterian Church. The cortege was of a
large and representative character, and included about 100 men of the 5th
Battalion South Belfast Regiment, Ulster Volunteer Force, under Mr. C. J.
Brennan, battalion commander, and Mr. J. J. Hyde, adjutant, while Mr. R. I.
Calwell, commanding the South Belfast Regiment, was also present. In
addition there were many members of the Loyal Orange Institution and of the
Independent Order of Rechabites, deceased having been a member of both
organisations. The coffin was covered with the Union Jack, and a number of
beautiful wreaths, the senders including B. Company of the South Belfast
Regiment, with which Mr. Shipcott had been actively identified, the
Rechabite Tent and Orange Lodge with which he had been associated, and the
employees of Messrs. Frederick King & Co. Ltd., Stranmillis, deceased having
been works manager of that firm. The remains were interred in the City
Cemetery, the service at the graveside being concluded by Rev. Charles
Davey, assisted by Rev. Stanley W. Thompson, B.A.
Graham, Lieutenant J. Lawson Graham, Tribute to
a Boardmills Officer - Particulars have now been received of the death in
action on 29th September of Lieutenant J. Lawson Graham, Royal Inniskilling
Fusiliers, son of Mr. S. Graham, Maple Vale, Boardmills, and nephew of Dr.
James Graham, city coroner. Writing to Mr. Graham, the Rev. W. G. Murphy,
C.F., says - "Your son fell in action on the morning of Sunday, 29th
September. We moved up to the attack, and it was as he was leading his
company forward very gallantly that he fell mortally wounded by a machine
gun bullet. He was one of the best among our officers, and a very good man
personally. We all loved him and feel a great sense of loss. His body was
sent back to be buried well behind our lines, which were pushing forward at
the time. He helped, and helped most signally (significantly?), to win an
advance that will be memorable in this division, and will do much to hasten
the end of the war." Lieut.-Colonel R. S. Knox, D.S.O. (Coleraine),
deceased's commanding officer, writes that Lieutenant Graham died the most
gallant death a soldier could die, leading his company in the forefront of
the advance. He was liked exceedingly by his men, with whom he was always on
the best of terms, and he had the rare gift of inspiring confidence in them.
Bell, Lieutenant John Mercer Grimshaw Bell, M.C.
The Late Lieutenant J. M. G. Bell, M.C. - With reference to the death of
Lieutenant John Mercer Grimshaw Bell, M.C., Royal Air Force, announced in
this newspaper on Wednesday, his major writes - "His reports have been of
the greatest value, and I cannot too highly praise his work, or
over-estimate the loss he is to the squadron." The late Lieutenant Bell was
the elder son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bell, of Sooke, Canada, formerly of
Helen's Bay, Belfast, and a grandson of the late Mr. O'Donnell Grimshaw,
Galwally Park, Belfast. He was awarded the Military Cross while serving with
the Royal Field Artillery in the battle of Cambrai in November, 1917
Bartley, Sergeant William, Bartley Leinster
Victim's Son Dies of Wounds - A tragedy of a particularly distressing
character is revealed by the announcement in our obituary column this
morning of the death from wounds received in action of Sergeant William
Bartley, Canadian Infantry, elder son of the late Rev. J. R. Bartley, LL.B.,
of the Manse, Tralee, and formerly of the Reformed Presbyterian Church,
Botanic Avenue, Belfast. While crossing to Holyhead on the 10th inst., en
route to London to see his son, Rev. J. R. Bartley lost his life through the
torpedoing by an enemy submarine of the Royal mail steamer Leinster. The
late Sergeant Bartley, who succumbed to his injuries in a military hospital
in Tooting on Wednesday, was formerly in the service of the Imperial Bank of
Canada. He was a nephew of Rev. Thomas Bartley, B.A., of Ballycarry
Presbyterian Church, County Antrim
Gilchrist, Sergeant T. - Bank Official Wounded (Newsletter 12th
September 1918) - Sergeant T. Gilchrist, son of Mr. D. Gilchrist, Dunedin,
Ravenhill Park, Belfast, is wounded, and intimation has been received that
he is in New End Military Hospital, Hampstead, London. Sergeant Gilchrist
was formerly accountant in the Ulster Bank, Carrickmacross. He joined the
sportsman's battalion of the Argyll and Sutherland Highlanders in 1915, and
was invalided home from the Somme last year. After recovering he was
transferred to the cadet company, Royal Irish Rifles, at Clandeboye, and
during the March offensive of this year proceeded to the front with the
cadets. Attached to the Royal Irish Rifles Sergeant Gilchrist has seen some
very stiff fighting during the past six months
Rank and File Casualties :-
Boston, L.-Cpl. Norman, Royal Irish Rifles, third son of Mr. John
Boston, 17 Cluan Place, Lurgan, received a bullet wound in the head in
France, and is now in hospital in London. He has two other brothers serving
Adamson, Captain T. S. Adamson, 12th Royal Irish Rifles, of Laragh,
King's Road, Whitehead, has arrived in Hull. He was taken prisoner of war in
March last. (Newsletter 3rd December 1918)
Boyd,
Sec.-Lieut. Clarence James Boyd, Seaforth Highlanders, son of Dr. Robert
Boyd, Connsbrook House, Strandtown, missing (Telegraph 11th November 1918) -
Home from Germany - Second-Lieutenant C. J. Boyd, Seaforth Highlanders, son
of Dr. Robert Boyd, Strandtown, Belfast, has arrived home from Germany
(Newsletter 3rd December 1918)
Clarence James Boyd
McNeice, 17/660? Rfm. Wesley McNeice, Royal Irish Rifles, 2a (part
entry) (Newsletter 3rd December 1918)
Millar, Pte. Thomas, has been killed in action, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Alexander Millar, The Villa, Ballybay, Private Millar was 25 years of age,
and was employed as a designer in Messrs. Douglas & Green's, Belfast, prior
to the war. He volunteered for service in 1916, and enlisted in the 9th
Gordon Highlanders. Much sympathy is expressed with his parents in their
bereavement and also with the deceased soldier's wife and three little
children. At a meeting of the Ballybay Literary Club, held in the Masonic
Hall on Thursday, Rev. Canon Young, M.A., moved a vote of condolence with
Mr. Millar on the loss of his son. Mr. Wm. Mills, J.P., seconded the motion,
which was passed in silence. Mr. Millar has another son, Bertie, who has
been discharged as a result of severe wounds received on the western front
McCormack, Sergt. Geo., Royal Irish Rifles, of Lurgan, who was
admitted to hospital in France on the 2nd inst., suffering from multiple
wounds, died on the following day
McNeill, Pte. Geo., Middlesex Regt., Ballymagarry, Portrush, killed
in action (Newsletter 5th September 1917?)
Orr, L.-Cpl. Herbert, R.I.R., who was dangerously
wounded on 11th August and is now in hospital in Northampton, is a son of
Mr. and Mrs. Orr, Orlock, Everton Drive, Cregagh, Belfast. This gallant
n.c.o., who was a member of No. 1 Battalion (Ballynafeigh and Newtownbreda)
East Belfast Regt., U.V.F., joined the Ulster Division on its formation, and
was severely wounded on 1st July, 1916
McFadzean, Private William Frederick - A
Young Citizen's Heroism (Newsletter 14th July 1916) Gave His Life for His
Comrades - Private W. McFadzean's Great Sacrifice :- The finest individual
deed yet recorded in connection with the great offensive movement which
began on the 1st July is to the credit of a gallant Belfast man, Private
William Frederick McFadzean, of the Royal Irish Rifles (Young Citizen
Volunteers), who sacrificed his life to save his comrades. The circumstances
under which Private McFadzean was killed are described by his company
officer, Captain James McKee, in the following letter to the young hero's
father, Mr. William McFadzean, Rubicon, Cregagh :- "I wish you to accept my
sincere sympathy in your great sorrow caused by the death of your son. You
will have great satisfaction in knowing that he died a hero's death. Our men
were in the assembly trenches, and bombs were being distributed. Your son
had a box passed to him, and in passing some bombs dropped out. In falling,
the safety pins fell out; and your son, realising the danger to his
comrades, flung himself on top of the bombs. He was killed, and two others
were slightly wounded. He saved the lives of a number of his comrades by his
action, and we are proud of him. His name has been sent forward to higher
authority, with recommendation for a decoration. I was not in the fight on
July 1st, as I was then at Army School. I am sorry I was not there, as I
believe our attack was magnificent. Our boys did exceptionally well."
Second-Lieutenant James Marshall, of the Royal Irish Rifles, South Antrim
Battalion, in a letter of sympathy to Mr. McFadzean, mentions that his
brother, Corporal Dave Marshall, of the Young Citizen Volunteers, "told me
to say that Willie fell just beside him, and by his heroic self-sacrifice
saved the lives of his comrades around him, earning their admiration and
gratitude which will never be forgotten by them. The late Private
McFadzean, who was in his 21st year, was formerly an apprentice in the
employment of Messrs. Spence, Bryson, & Co., Ltd., 41 Great Victoria Street,
and in this connection it may be mentioned that a member of the firm, Mr.
John B. Bryson, has written to the bereaved parents expressing his deep
sympathy with them in their great loss, and his appreciation of the
deceased's character. Private McFadzean enlisted on 22nd September, 1914,
and speedily gained the esteem and affectionate regard of his comrades, a
fact which is proved to demonstration by the numerous letters of regret at
his death written by those with whom he was serving. He was a bright young
man, of splendid physique, and it is to be hoped that his sorrowing parents
will have the consolation of seeing his great sacrifice officially
recognised.
(Newsletter 11th September 1916) Private William Frederick McFadzean, No.
14/18278, late Royal Irish Rifles - For most conspicuous bravery, While is a
concentration trench and opening a box of bombs for distribution prior to an
attack, the box slipped down into the trench, which was crowded with men,
and two of the safety pins fell out. Private McFadzean, instantly realising
the danger to his comrades, with heroic courage threw himself on top of the
bombs. The bombs exploded, blowing him to pieces, but only one other man was
injured. He well knew his danger, being himself a bomber; but without a
moment's hesitation he gave his life for his comrades. Born in Lurgan,
the late Private McFadzean, who was in his 21st year, was the eldest son of
Mr. and Mrs. William McFadzean, Rubicon, Cregagh, Belfast. He was
educated at Mountpottinger Boys' School, and the Trade Preparatory School of
the Municipal Technical Institute, and subsequently became an apprentice in
the firm of Spence, Bryson, & Co. Ltd., 41 Great Victoria Street. An
enthusiastic member of the Ulster Volunteer Force - No. 1 Battalion
(Ballynafeigh and Newtownbreda) East Belfast Regiment - he joined the Y.C.V.
Battalion of the Ulster Division on 22nd September, 1914, and shared without
complaint the hardships of Finner Camp during the bitter winter of 1914. He
was afterwards stationed at Randalstown, Seaford, and Liphook in the
Aldershot command, going overseas with his battalion in October, 1915. He
was about nine months in France when he made the supreme sacrifice under the
thrilling circumstances described. Manly, of splendid physique, and
possessed of a keen intelligence, he enjoyed the affectionate regard of his
friends and acquaintances at home, while letters from officers and men speak
eloquently of his popularity and efficiency as a soldier. Of his home life,
almost too sacred for public intrusion, it may be said that he was devotedly
attached to his parents, to whom he wrote with perfect regularity,
describing with a facile pen the scenes and incidents of life in the field.
Thoughtfulness for others was one of his outstanding characteristics, and in
this connection it is interesting to note that his appointment to the risky
position of bomber only came to the knowledge of his parents from an
indirect source. Since his death tributes to the memory of the gallant
dead have poured into the residence of Mr. and Mrs. McFadzean. Captain Jas.
McKee, his company officer, wrote: "You will have great satisfaction in
knowing that he died a hero's death. etc. (as above) Second-Lieutenant
W. R. Bell (Bangor), his platoon commander, concludes as appreciative letter
with the words: "I can only add that he was a splendid soldier - the life
and soul of his platoon, whether in billets or on the march - and he was in
the best of spirits when the thing occurred." These references may be
supplemented by a splendid tribute from Mr. John B. Bryson, a member of the
firm with which he had been serving his apprenticeship. "We all loved him,"
says his employer. "I never met a more even-tempered, obedient lad. He was
clever, quick, and had in him the making of a good man." The late
Private McFadzean was a member of the Central Presbyterian Association, and
the Governing Body of that organisation recently directed that a special
minute be recorded regarding his heroism. He was also a member of
Newtownbreda Presbyterian Church, where, at yesterday morning's service,
Rev. Dr. Workman made an appropriate reference to the gallant soldier who
gave his life for his comrades
Loughead - Sad Fatality at Bangor - A
distressing fatality occurred at Bangor railway station on Saturday night,
the victim of which was John Loughead (58), 11 Crosby Street, Bangor.
Deceased, who was an engineer in the Queen's Island, returned home on
Saturday afternoon from his work, and subsequently travelled to Belfast by
the 4p.m. train to attend a meeting. After making some calls he left for
Bangor on the 10.15 p.m. train. About 11 o'clock that night he was found
lying on the permanent way about 100 yards outside Bangor railway station.
Constables Sheridan and Byrne had him removed to the Cottage Hospital. He
was so badly injured that he died fifteen minutes after admission
Sullivan - (Telegraph, 19th December 1918) Irishman Last to Fall -
Mr. Beach Thomas's despatch, published on November 13th, contained a
reference to the last British soldier killed in the war - "a cyclist who had
served continuously since August, 1914." Letters received in London identify
the man as Private Edward Sullivan, of A. Co., 7th Corps, Cyclist Battalion,
son of Mr. D. Sullivan, of 10 Boleyn Road, East Ham - "Daily Mail"
McComb - Henry - Pretty Belfast Wedding -
(Telegraph, 29th December 1919) - Windsor Presbyterian Church was this
forenoon the scene of a very interesting wedding ceremony when Miss Helen
Henry, daughter of Mr. F. W. Henry, the well-known Belfast restaurateur, and
Mrs. Henry, 24 Adelaide Park, Belfast, was united in wedlock with Mr. C. H.
McComb, L.D.S., Edin., son of Mr. William McComb, and brother of Dr. S. W.
McComb, (S. Wilson McComb)Benvista, Antrim Road. The ceremony took
place in the presence of a large gathering of guests and members of the
public. The service was conducted by the Rev. J. Irwin, D.D., and Rev. J.
McConaghie, D.D., with Mr. Kenny presiding with ability at the organ.
Miss Florence Henry, sister of the bride, acted as best man, the bride being
given away by her father. The bride's dress was of ivory satin and
brocade with a square train. She carried a bouquet of white chrysanthemums,
and wore a cluster of pearls, the gift of the bridegroom. The veil was of
fine white lace surmounted by a wreath of orange blossoms. The
bridesmaid was charmingly attired in flame-coloured georgette over gold
tissue, while her black hat was also trimmed with the latter material.
She carried a bouquet of yellow chrysanthemums, and wore a slave bangle, the
gift of the bridegroom. The bride's mother was dressed in mole
charmouse, with ivory lace and a gold panel, and she also carried a bouquet
of yellow chrysanthemums. After the ceremony a reception was held at
the residence of the bride's parents, when a large company were entertained.
The newly married couple left later on their honeymoon, which is to be spent
in Edinburgh. The bride's travelling dress was of nigger brown, with hat and
furs en suite.
Obituaries
Sloan - The deceased, Robert G. Sloan, jun., who
was a son of Mr. Robert G. Sloan, of the stationery department of Messrs. W.
& G. Baird, Ltd., was born in Belfast about thirty-seven years ago. Educated
at the Model School, he entered at an early age the same service as his
father, and was connected with the stationery end of the firm from then up
till the time of his demise - a period of over twenty years. In business
circles he won many staunch friendships, while in private life he was held
in the highest esteem by all who had an opportunity of appreciating his
upright and manly character, as well as his kind, generous, and deeply
sympathetic nature. In the realm of sport he was a well-known figure, being
a member of Cliftonville Football and Athletic Club, as well as being
identified with the Ulster Cricket Club and also the Ulster Bowling Club, in
whose matches he took an active part. He was connected with the Masonic
Order for many years, being a member of the City Temperance Lodge No. 481.
Although he did not identify himself prominently in the world of politics,
he was generally known to be a Unionist of the staunchest type. He was a
Presbyterian, and belonged to the congregation of the Great Victoria Street
Church, of which Rev. T. A. Smyth is minister. For a very considerable time
past his health had been far from satisfactory, and his illness having
latterly become more acute it was considered advisable that he should
undergo a course of treatment at Matlock. When in the Derbyshire resort his
condition, instead of improving, became rapidly worse, and, in deference to
his own expressed wish, he was brought back again to the city of his birth,
but alas! only to pass away on the very day of his arrival.
Moore - Mr. James Moore, Manager of Nomad's
Weekly - It is ever in times of deepest trouble that one experiences the
worth of true friendship, and so it would be unpardonable on my part if I
should not acknowledge -though I fear insufficiently- the expressions of
sympathy which have poured in on me in connection with the decease of my
father, who has been associated in the conduct of Nomad's Weekly since its
origin nigh on ten years ago. All who knew him knew one of the kindest
hearted and gentlest of men - one who never was known to utter a harsh word
against any individual. It is always sad to say "Farewell," and in this case
particularly sad to me so intimately associated both by kinship and business
ties. However, my grief and that of those he has left behind him in a home
where love and devotion ruled supreme is much alleviated by the hundreds of
kind and sympathetic messages of comfort tendered from all quarters of the
United Kingdom by readers, who thereby have shown themselves as friends. Now
resting far away from the busy haunts of the city, "After life's fitful
fever he sleeps well," though his memory will ever remain fresh with those
who claimed his acquaintanceship. Nomad
Anderson - Death of Mr. Adam Anderson, It is
with deep regret that we have to record the death of Mr. Adam Anderson,
which took place at his late residence, 8 Shaftesbury Square, after a
lingering illness. Mr. Anderson, who was well known in the southern part of
the city, was a gentleman of the highest character. His sterling qualities
and courteous disposition won for him a very large circle of friends,
amongst whom his death will be keenly felt. He was a member of the Church of
Ireland, and was warmly attached to the congregation of Christ Church, where
he was a worshipper for many years. He was a member of the select vestry,
both during the incumbency of the late Rev. Dr. Kane and of the present
rector, and was congregational treasurer for a number of years. In politics
Mr. Anderson was a staunch and devoted member of the Unionist party, and a
member of the Belfast Conservative Association. He was also a member of the
Orange Institution, and took a deep interest in everything pertaining to the
welfare of the Order, being one of the founders of the Star of Hope L.O.L.,
and for many years its treasurer. Mr. Anderson, who has passed away in the
prime of life, leaves a widow and two children, to whom much sympathy is
extended in their great loss.
Burns, William - The Late Mr. William Burns -
It is with feelings of regret that we have to announce the death of Mr.
William Burns, 18 Hutchinson Street, which occurred with startling
suddenness on the 4th inst. On that evening he attended a meeting of the
Grosvenor Unionist Club, of which he was president, in the Queen Victoria
Hall, Durham Street, and occupied the chair at the proceedings. While he was
seconding a vote of thanks to Dr. St. George, who had been one of the
speakers, he took suddenly ill, and although medical assistance was promptly
rendered by Dr. St. George and Dr. Alexander Burns, who was also called in,
he passed away while being taken home, the cause of death being haemorrhage
of the brain. Deceased, who was 75 years of age, had apparently been in his
usual state of health up to the time of the fatal seizure. He carried on
business for many years as a grocer, and was one of the most highly
respected members of the trade.
" " The
funeral took place yesterday afternoon of the late Mr. William Burns, of 18
Hutchinson Street, who died with startling suddenness on the 4th inst. A
short service was conducted in the house by Rev. L. P. Story, rector of
Christ Church, with which deceased had been so prominently identified, after
which the coffin was carried a short distance past the church in Durham
Street by the members of the select vestry, en route for the City Cemetery,
where a brief service was conducted by Rev. Mr. Story and Rev. N. E. Smith.
The chief mourners were Messrs. James M. Burns and Herbert Anderson,
grandsons; Robert Burns, brother; Isaac Pantridge (Dromore), Richard
Pantridge (Dromore), W. Livingstone (Lurgan), cousins; and Amaziah Gill
(Brookmount), brother-in-law. The ? was an exceedingly large and
representative one, and testified to the esteem in which Mr. Burns was held
by a wide acquaintanceship. The members of the Grosvenor Unionist Club, of
which the deceased was president, fell in as the cortege was leaving the
house, and there was a large attendance of representatives of the Orange
Order, with which he was very prominently identified; while the Grocers'
Association, of which he was a past president, was also represented. The
coffin was covered with a large number of beautiful wreaths, including those
from the select vestry of Christ Church, the West Belfast Unionist
Association, the president and members of the Board of Management of the
Belfast and north of Ireland Grocers' association, Grosvenor Unionist Club,
and the Grosvenor Road branch of the Women's Unionist Association. At the
men's class held yesterday afternoon in connection with the Church of
Ireland Young Men's Society, Mr. Samuel R. McKegney (assistant secretary)
spoke on "The Hope of the Resurrection," and in the course of his address
referred to the death of Mr. William Burns, who had been a member of the
society for almost forty years. It was in such events as this, he said, that
people could more fully realise the importance of the doctrine of the
resurrection, and apply it to their comfort and profit. The service in
Christ Church last evening was of a special nature, being partly a memorial
service in connection with the death of Mr. Burns. The anthem "And God shall
wipe away all tears from their eyes" was sweetly sung by the choir, and
other hymns of a suitable character were sung. Speaking from 1st
Thessalonians, iv., 13, the rector (Rev. L. P. Story) referred to the great
loss sustained by the church in the death of so faithful a member. He
emphasised the unwearied services, the loyal devotion, and the hearty
liberality of the late Mr. Burns. As a worker there were few to equal him,
filling the positions of Sunday school teacher, church warden, parochial
treasurer, and diocesan synods man. His love for God and His house was
always evident, and his love for his fellow-man and his King and country
never failed. In his removal their church had lost a father, each member has
lost a friend, their vestry had lost a wise counsellor, and their country a
true patriot. Summing up the preacher appealed for men to fill the vacant
place and prayed for grace to follow the Christlike example of him who had
gone before them a little way.
Wright - The Late Mr. Thomas Wright, formerly
Quartermaster-Sergeant of the Royal Irish Fusiliers, who died at his
residence 90 Oldpark Avenue, Cliftonville, yesterday. Deceased's period of
service in the Army extended over thirty-six years. He was actively engaged
in the Zulu War, for which he bore the medal, as well as one for meritorious
conduct. Not only did he give the best of his life in the cause of his
country but he had the unique distinction of sending four sons to serve in
the same corps, two being at present on the strength, one retired on
pension, and one died while in the line. That the martial spirit was not
confined to the make side of the late quartermaster's family has been proved
by the fact that one of his daughters is the wife of a member of her
father's regiment. Deceased, though for a considerable time ailing, had only
been confined to bed since Friday last, and his death came rather
unexpectedly. (Mabel Geraldine married Sergt. J. Ledley, R.I.F. 5th August
1915 (photo below)
Mr. Thomas Wright
Graham, George - Death of Mr. George Graham.
Sincere sorrow will be evoked amongst a wide circle of friends at the
announcement of the death of Mr. George Graham, son of Mr. William Graham,
solicitor, 22 Lombard Street, Belfast, which, we regret to intimate, took
place at an early hour this morning. The late Mr. Graham, who assisted his
father in his professional work, had been laid aside for some past time with
pulmonary trouble. His condition was benefited considerably by residence at
Ballyholme in the summer, but unfortunately the winter season entailed a
set-back, and Mr. Graham passed away peacefully this morning at 3 Brooklyn
Villas, Ballyholme. The late gentleman, who was but 30 years of age, was
popular with his fellows to a degree, his urbanity of manner and geniality
of disposition making him a general favourite. For many years the family
resided at Donaghadee, and during that period the deceased took a leading
part in the sporting and athletic life of the town. He was secretary of the
Town Regatta Committee for several seasons, and was a prominent figure in
the local Rugby football organisation, which he captained one year and
assisted in a variety of other capacities. When the family returned to the
city to take up residence in the Belmont district. Mr. Graham became a
member of the Strandtown Unionist Club, in whose progress he was deeply
interested. His demise at so early an age has cut short a career of much
promise, and the sincerest sympathy will go out to the relatives in the
great loss which they have sustained. |
