My grandfather John Graham served with the British army from 1914 until his death in Ypres, Belgium in 1917. Unfortunately, his body was never found. Before the war, he had immigrated to Lancashire, England from Ireland and was subsequently conscripted when the war broke out. He left behind a uniform arm band, a photograph of his regiment and letters. There are two letters from John to my grandmother dated 10th and 27th August, presumably just before he died. I also have a letter from my great-uncle, his brother, that he wrote at the YMCA training station in Youghal, Co. Cork in 1915, before he was to be shipped out to the Dardenelles. He was also killed while on board the HMS Victory, and his body was also never discovered. || The arm band from John's uniform ; A photograph of his regiment and letters ; Two letters from John to my grandmother dated 10th and 27th August ; A letter from his brother that he wrote at the YMCA training station in Youghal, Co. Cork in 1915

Autograph book of Nurse Molly Graham, containing autographs, sketches and good wishes from patients she nursed. || This autograph book belonged to Nurse Molly Graham, from Durnish, Rossnowlagh, Co Donegal in Ireland. She was based at the Anglo-American Red Cross Hospital at Wimereux, near Boulogne. Although the book mainly contains autographs, there are several amusing drawings and limericks. || || Nurse Molly Graham's autograph book || Autograph

Victory medal of William Higgins; British War medal of Michael Quigley; Memorial card for William Quigley; Two photocopied newspaper clippings on the S.S. Aylevarroo. || William Higgins was my wife's grandfather. William Higgins was in the Royal Munster Fusiliers, Private No. 768. He served in France. He died in Limerick, Ireland in 1946. My wife got his Victory medal through her aunt. His other medals were given to others. Michael James Martin Quigley was my grandfather. Michael Quigley was in the ASC - Auxiliary Service Corps (Army Service Corps?) as a Corporal, S4/050/660. He fought in France. He may have had breathing problems from gas (?). Three of his sisters married servicemen. He died in Limerick, Ireland in 1929. I found his British War medal at home, it had been lost before this. William Quigley, brother of Michael, was on a Merchant Seanman ship, the S.S. Aylevarroo, which was torpedoed off Cork on 7 October, 1917. Michael was 27 years old and from Limerick. || || Victory Medal of William Higgins and Great War Medal of Michael Quigley || Front || Medal || William Higgins and Michael Quigley || Medals || || Victory Medal of William Higgins and Great War Medal of Michael Quigley || William Higgins and Michael Quigley || Medal || Back || Medals || || Other || Remembrance || WM. A. Quigley || Back || Memorial Card of WM. A. Quigley || Memorial Card in loving memory of WM. A. Quigley with photo. || || Other || Remembrance || WM. A. Quigley || Front || Memorial Card of WM. A. Quigley || Memorial Card in loving memory of WM. A. Quigley with photo. || || Record of Michael Quigley || Michael Quigley || || Record of William Higgins || William Higgins || || Newspaper clipping regarding S.S. Aylevarroo || Publication || S.S. Aylevarroo || || Newspaper clipping regarding S.S. Aylevarroo || Publication || S.S. Aylevarroo