Ville de Reims badge Royal Artillery badge, the wheel at the centre actually moves || Peter Jarvis inherited and has built on his father's collection of First World War badges. S R Jarvis was in the Machine Gun Corps, fought throughout the war and was made a Lance Corporal before finishing his service. He found the Ville de Reims badge in a shell crater at the front and bought other badges such as a bayonet tie pin in Belgium. || || S R Jarvis' Royal Artillery badge || The wheel in the centre of the badge moves || Other || || Other || S R Jarvis' Ville de Reims badge

Soldier's Small Book with photograph of German soldiers in a trench pasted into the back. || This 'Soldier's Small Book' belonged to J J Wingfield of the 13th Yorks and Lancasters. It contains advice for soldiers such as how to salute a superior officer and allows space for personal details. In the back on the book is pasted a photo of German soldiers in a trench with an anti-aircraft gun. It is believed that this was a souvenir obtained by Wingfield. || || A soldier's small book belonging to J J Wingfield of the 13th Yorks and Lancasters. It has a photograph of German soldiers in a trench with an anti aircraft gun pasted in the back. || Soldier's Small Book with photograph of German Soldiers || Multiple

Private J McKenna, ACO 2nd Leinster Regiment A Company. Served in India, and possibly South Africa. shipped home to the Curragh and camped under canvas before being sent to France. Survived the war and lived in a Soldiers Home in Scotland, visiting Ireland regularly until his death in 1970s. Private Patrick Hennessey, Leinster Regiment, no 1322 joined up with a friend at Sackville Barracks, now Collins Barracks and sent to Aldershot and then to France. Friend he joined with died in 1st year of war. Patrick lost an eye in the fighting and was sent to hospital in Scotland. returned to service in the Labour Corps. Returned home and joined the family business of coach painters, then work at the Curragh for ESB. Died in 1963. He told the family that he was terrified of rats, and ocassionally when he was drunk he would climb onto roof of cottage thinking he was on sniper duty. || Leinster Regimental crest embroidered on linen, worked on while he was in hospital in Scotland following the loss of his eye. Victory medal British war medal