Photos of my father | Mortimer Hogan | 1898-1969
Mortimer Hogan was my father. He worked with shoeing horses in the army. His regiment was S. Irish Horse. He was underage when he joined up - he siad he was a year older than he was. He had been working on the railway but left to join the army and see the world or see the next world. He was gassed and invalided in 1917. He did not speak much about it but said the he was in the trenches in
ivers of blood. He worked with horses also.
photographs
Mortimer Hogan
Instructions to soldier belonging to Mortimer Hogan
Official document
Instructions to soldier belonging to Mortimer Hogan (2)
Pay-book of Mortimer Hogan (1)
Pay-book of Mortimer Hogan (2)
Pay-book of Mortimer Hogan (3)
Pay-book of Mortimer Hogan (4)
Certification of equipment signed by Mortimer Hogan
Drawings in the notebook of Mortimer Hogan
Drawing
Photograph of Mortimer Hogan (1)
Photograph
Postcard describing photo of Mortimer Hogan (1)
Postcard
Photograph of Mortimer Hogan (2)
Postcard describing photo of Mortimer Hogan (2)
Photograph of Mortimer Hogan (3)
Postcard describing photo of Mortimer Hogan (3)
Photograph of Mortimer Hogan (4)
Postcard describing photo of Mortimer Hogan (4)
Photograph of Mortimer Hogan (5)
Photograph of Mortimer Hogan (6)
Photograph of Mortimer Hogan (7)
Photograph of Mortimer Hogan (8)
Photograph of Mortimer Hogan (9)
Photograph of Mortimer Hogan (10)
Photograph of Mortimer Hogan (11)
Photograph of Mortimer Hogan (12)
Photograph of Mortimer Hogan (13)
Photograph of Mortimer Hogan (14)
Photograph of Mortimer Hogan (15)
Photograph of Mortimer Hogan (16)
Medals belonging to Mortimer Hogan
Medal
From the West Clare Railway engineer's office
Reference letter for Mortimer Hogan
Demobilization Ration Book for Mortimer Hogan
Demobilization Ration Book for Mortimer Hogan (2)
Demobilization Ration Book for Mortimer Hogan (3)
Demobilization Ration Book for Mortimer Hogan (4)
CONTRIBUTOR
Agnes McNamara
DATE
/
LANGUAGE
eng
ITEMS
35
INSTITUTION
Europeana 1914-1918
PROGRESS
METADATA
Discover Similar Stories
Memories of my father | Patrick Connolly
9 Items
My father, Patrick Connolly, was a soldier in the British Army. He transferred to the newly formed Royal Air Force. || || Patrick Connolly || Memorabilia || Medals belonging to Patrick Connolly (1) || || Medals belonging to Patrick Connolly (2) || Patrick Connolly || Medal || || Official document || Medical Assessment of Patrick Connolly || Patrick Connolly || || Pensions Appeal Tribunal Assessment of Patrick Connolly || Official document || Patrick Connolly || || Photograph of Patrick Connolly || Patrick Connolly || Photograph || || Patrick Connolly || Certificate of Discharge of Patrick Connolly || Official document || || Official document || Patrick Connolly || Certificate of Marriage for Patrick Connolly || || Patrick Connolly || Photograph || Photograph of Patrick Connolly (2) || || Photograph || Patrick Connolly || Photograph of Patrick Connolly (3)
A photograph of my father | Lawrence Bragg
1 Item
A photograph of my father, the scientist and developer of sound-ranging, Lawrence Bragg, in his army uniform.
Letters of my Great Grandfather Thomas Sayers to my father | Charles Carrick
9 Items
I have two letters written during the war: one was sent to my father, Charles Carrick in Donegal from by Great Grandfather, Thomas Sayers who lived in Philadelphia, U.S.A. Charles was 12 years old. The letter refers to a good harvest and the winter weather mentioning influenza...but there is no mention of the war. I have the envelopes from the letters and both were stamped by the Censor. There is a photograph of Lough Siagh, in Dunfanaghy, Co. Donegal. || Letters with the enveopes marked by the Censor. Photograph.