Second Donagheady Presbyterian Church World War I Memorial, Sandville, Donagheady Parish, Co. Tyrone, Northern Ireland
Located in the Vestibule of Donagheady Presbyterian Church, Sandville, Donagheady Parish, Co. Tyrone
Transcribed, compiled and submitted by
Rene Donaghy, Donagheady, Co. Tyrone
renedonaghy[at]hotmail.com
Formatted by
Len Swindley, Melbourne, Australia
len_swindley[at]hotmail.com
(First and Second Congregations reunited in December 1933 and services continued to be held in the church of the Second Congregation)
THOSE WHO DIED:
| Name | Service |
| Samuel McCourt, Mountcastle | Canadian Military |
| Thomas Stevenson, Killyclooney | Australian Military |
THOSE WHO ALSO SERVED:
| Name | Service |
| Robert Adair | R.N., R.A.F. |
| David Barr | R.I.F. |
| William Boak | Royal Artillery |
| John Brown | 1st Battalion Cheshire Regiment* |
| Thomas Carnwath | R.A.M.C. |
| George Currie | Canadians |
| Ralph Currie | Canadians |
| John J Dailey | Canadians |
| David Fulton | Royal Irish Rifles |
| Albert Love | Canadians** |
| James Love | Canadians |
| Walker Love | Canadians |
| Stephen Lowry | Royal Engineers |
| William McCay | Canadians |
| John McGowan | R.I.F. |
| Thomas McGowan | R.I.F. |
| Robert Porter | R.A.F. |
| Robert Woods | U.S. Forces |
| William Woods | R.I.R. |
| Samuel J. Wray | Canadians |
Nurses:
Sarah J Mathers
Annie Porter
Mary Ann Stevenson
Elizabeth Stevenson
Nellie Stevenson
Margaret Stevenson
Observations:
*The 15th Cheshire Regiment was based in Londonderry in the months leading up to the outbreak of war. It was immediately mobilised and landed at Le Havre on 16th August 1914
** When Albert Love enlisted he gave his date of birth as January 1897 but church records show his birth/baptism as January 1900 (Birth registration states he was born at Gortmellan, January 11, 1900: Parents James Love (farmer) and Margaret (nee Ellis).
RIF: Royal Inniskilling Fusiliers
RIR Royal Irish Rifles
RAMC: Royal Army Medical Corps
Currie sometimes spelled Curry
Dailly also spelled Dailey or Daly
Belfast Newsletter, May 13, 1920
SECOND DONAGHEADY MEMORIAL
Rev. John Knowles, B.A., C.F., Newtowncunningham [Co. Donegal], in Second Donegheady Presbyterian Church, unveiled a handsome tablet of silvered metal, mounted in black Kilkenny marble, erected in the vestibule of the church by the congregation in memory of those who made the supreme sacrifice and of those others who also served in the great war.