This Community is to honour those from the Great War who are remembered in the Tombae Churchyard, Tomnavoulin, Glenlivet, Banffshire, Scotland. Tombae - A chapel under the patronage of the Gordons of Minmore had existed on the haugh of the Livet at Kilnnakyle since the early 18th century. This chapel was destroyed after the Rebellion of 1745 but was repaired and served the neighbourhood until the building of the new church. The foundation stone of the Church of the Incarnation at Tombae was laid in 1827, and work was completed just a matter of days before the great Moray flood of 1829. The design of the church was by the Aberdeen architect John Gall, although some sources attribute its original design to the parish priest, George Gordon. The interior was remodelled by Bishop James Kyle in the 1840's. The main design of the church is in Gothic style, and the impressive western frontage features medieval elements such as pinnacled buttresses, battlements and lancet windows. The interior has a lofty rib-vaulted ceiling supported by cast iron Gothic style pillars. The burial ground dates to the early nineteenth century and some of the tombstones are cut from local slate.
Created by: , Vincent96527
Born 1893
Died 1917
British Army 2656 Private Seaforth Highlanders
British Army 202773 Private Seaforth Highlanders 4th Battalion
Born 1896
Died 1975
British Army Second Lieutenant Gordon Highlanders
British Army Captain Gordon Highlanders 1st Battalion
Born 1893
Died 1918
Air Force (RAF/RFC) Captain Royal Air Force 70th Squadron
British Army 1st Lieutenant Royal Scots 9th Battalion
Born 1881
Died 1917
New Zealand Expeditionary Force 13999 Otago Infantry Regiment 1st Battalion