WW1 Soldiers Extra Photos 2

Thomas McCarthy
Robert Murphy
William James Calderbank
William David Hawthorne (top photo with Kathleen McFall) bottom photo 3 rows up 3rd from right
George and Harry Williams
James and Joseph McKinley Meta, Elaine, Patrick Gerard McKinley James McKinley McKinley Family Picnic Meta Margaret McKinley
John James Farrell - Edward William Farrell
right hand side - William James Campbell - left hand side
William and Samuel O'Hara (brothers) photo of headstone thank you to Stephen Kerr	William Johnston, thanks to Stephen Kerr for the photograph
Joseph Albert Dillon	William J. Dickson photo kindly taken by Stephen Kerr
Francis and William Lewis named on Nelson Presbyterian Church Memorial - William Lewis wore this to Lord Carsons funeral
Samuel Lyttle his story... Samuel Lyttles' WW1 medal was found with the medals of Samuel Taylor, William Taylor, Samuel Taylors grandson asked me to add Samuel Lyttle to my database at the time he added his own grandfather even though he didn't know why Lyttles medal was with his own grandfathers. I added it to the page with a note explaining this, after a period of time I was contacted by Debbie Bittles-Blake (Samuel Lyttles great granddaughter) I forwarded her email to William but email and the internet being what it was he didn't receive it, another period of time passed and I was then contacted by Debbies father John (Jack) Bittles, this time when I forwarded his email to William he received it, they have since communicated and William has very kindly sent Samuel Lyttles medal back to his family, thank you so much for this William, what a lovely gesture :o) Samuels family is....Samuel did indeed reside at 14 Lindsay Street Belfast with his older sister Elizabeth and they ran a small grocery store. In fact I was raised by Elizabeth (Lizzie) and lived at 14 Lindsay Street myself from the age of three (3) until I joined the Irish Guards at age seventeen (17). Samuel married Susan Rea in 1919 and they had five daughters and one son. Their daughters were Lilly, Bessie, Agnes, Minnie and Susan. Their son was Billy. Lily was my mother and she had eleven (11) children of which I am the second oldest at seventy one (71). I know that grandpa Sammy was in the Munster Fusiliers and was a prisoner of war as he used to tell me stories as a child about how he would spend all his time picking cabbage. He used to laugh as in Germany they call cabbage "Coal" and after the war he worked for James Kingsberry a "Coal" merchant as a delivery man.
William Spence
Sapper Thomas Robinson photo thank you to Stephen Kerr Great Great Uncle of Karen O'Rawe of the Castleton Lantern Project Facebook
William Johnston 16637
James and Robert Dickson - Brothers Robert 10/14369 and James 72877 Dickson are brothers but there is another James 10/14370 Dickson with a different address but who has the next service number to Roberts, this could possibly be a cousin but there is no proof
Gravestone of Patrick Toner