Lives of the First World War
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We remember Charles David Churchill
We remember Charles David Churchill
Timeline
Timeline
1880
1911
location
Fort George, Guernsey, Channel Islands
United Kingdom
military residence address
Source:8709516
2nd April 1911
1914
location
Raglan South Barracks, Devonport
United Kingdom
military residence address
Source:8709511
11th August 1914
enlistment
Dublin
Ireland
Source:8709518
marriage
Emily Churchill
Source:7516997
service
British Army
Private
6616
Royal Irish Regiment
2nd Battalion
Source:8709514
1914
death
Killed in Action
The Battalion received orders to attack Le Pilly. Although they drove the Germans out they were left dangerously exposed and the next day they were surrounded and overwhelmed.
Le Pilly, Nord
France
Source:7516997
Source:8709511
19th October 1914
burial
Pas de Calais
France
Panels 11 and 12
Source:8709514
Details
Details
Names
| Type | Name |
|---|---|
| First Names | Charles David |
| Initials | CD |
| Last Name | Churchill |
| Source | 7516997 |
Gender
| Gender | Source |
|---|---|
| Male |
Locations
| Address | Country | Type | Date | Source |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Fort George, Guernsey, Channel Islands | United Kingdom | military residence address | known 2nd April 1911 | |
| Raglan South Barracks, Devonport | United Kingdom | military residence address | known 11th August 1914 |
Contribution
Military Service
Military Service
| Service | Number | Unit | Section | Rank | Source |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| British Army | 6616 | Royal Irish Regiment | 2nd Battalion | Private |
Awards
| Award | Type | Source |
|---|---|---|
| 1914 Star with Clasp | First World War Campaign/Service Medal | |
| British War Medal | First World War Campaign/Service Medal | |
| Victory Medal | First World War Campaign/Service Medal |
Family
Spouse
| Name | Relationship | Dates | Source |
|---|---|---|---|
| Emily Churchill | wife |
Media
Media
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Dublin circa 1890Dublin, where Charles David Churchill was born in 1880.Contributed by:
Patrick63223 -
Fort George, Guernsey, Channel IslandsFort George, Guernsey, Channel Islands, where Private Charles David Churchill was based with 2nd Battalion Royal Irish Regiment at the time of the 1911 census.Contributed by:
Patrick63223 -
The Guardhouse at Raglan Barracks, DevonportRaglan Barracks, Devonport, where the 2nd Battalion Royal Irish Regiment was based prior to their embarkation for France in August 1914.Contributed by:
Patrick63223 -
SS HerschelSS Herschel, the ship which transported the Royal Irish Regiment across the channel to France. They disembarked in Boulogne on 14th August 1914.Contributed by:
Patrick63223 -
The area to the east of MonsThe area around the hospital and cemetery, to the east of Mons, where the Royal Irish Regiment first came in contact with the enemyContributed by:
Patrick63223 -
The area to the east of MonsThe area around the hospital and cemetery, to the east of Mons, where the Royal Irish Regiment first came in contact with the enemyContributed by:
Patrick63223 -
The road along the eastern edge of the cemeteryThe road running along the eastern edge of Mons Communal Cemetery down which the 2nd Battalion Royal Irish Regiment retreated on the 23rd August 1914Contributed by:
Patrick63223 -
The entrance to Mons Communal CemeteryThe entrance to Mons Communal Cemetery close to where a half platoon of B Company of the Royal Irish Regiment, under Lieutenant F.C.Ferguson, was placed covering the exit between the hospital and the cemetery.Contributed by:
Patrick63223 -
La Bascule crossroads, Mons, BelgiumLa Bascule crossroads, Mons, Belgium, where a small detachment of the Royal Irish Regiment held out for hours against a superior enemy force. The memorial to the 2nd Battalion, a Celtic cross, was unveiled in 1923 at the crossroads and is clearly visible in this photo.Contributed by:
Patrick63223 -
La Bascule crossroads, Mons, BelgiumLa Bascule crossroads, Mons, Belgium, where a small detachment of the Royal Irish Regiment held out for hours against a superior enemy force.Contributed by:
Patrick63223 -
Restaurant Leon on Chausee de BincheRestaurant Leon on Chausee de Binche on the site of the former Chateau Gendebien which was used as a Red Cross hospital at the time of the Battle of MonsContributed by:
Patrick63223 -
Rue Leon Save, Mons, Belgium.The road south on the western edge of Bois La Haut, Mons. The Royal Irish Regiment were hotly pursued down this road by the Germans on the afternoon of the 23rd August 1914.Contributed by:
Patrick63223 -
The bridge over La Trouille near HyonThe 3rd position of A Company at around 5.30 pm 23rd August 1914 on a small bridge over La Trouille near Hyon, Mons.Contributed by:
Patrick63223 -
Maison Communale, HyonThe Maison Communale in Hyon, which was the 8th Brigade's Headquarters on 23rd August 1914.Contributed by:
Patrick63223 -
Maison Communale, HyonThe Maison Communale in Hyon, which was the 8th Brigade's Headquarters on 23rd August 1914.Contributed by:
Patrick63223 -
A typical pave (pa-vay) roadThe pave (pa-vay) road along which the Royal Irish Regiment hurriedly retreated with the Germans close behind around 6pm on 23rd August 1914, Mons, Belgium. These roads were hard on the feet of the retreating soldiers of the BEF, especially those reservists whose feet had grown soft and had not had sufficient time to grow accustomed to day-after-day of hard marching.Contributed by:
Patrick63223 -
A typical pave (pa-vay) roadThe pave (pa-vay) road along which the Royal Irish Regiment hurriedly retreated with the Germans close behind around 6pm on 23rd August 1914, Mons, Belgium. These roads were hard on the feet of the retreating soldiers of the BEF, especially those reservists whose feet had grown soft and had not had sufficient time to grow accustomed to day-after-day of hard marching.Contributed by:
Patrick63223 -
4th position of the RIRgt on 23rd August 1914The field which was the 4th position of the RIRgt on 23rd August 1914, where they were attacked by the Germans at dusk.Contributed by:
Patrick63223 -
Map of the Battle of MonsMap of the Battle of Mons from The Campaigns and History of the Royal Irish Regiment, Vol. II (drawn by Major St.Leger)Contributed by:
Patrick63223 -
St Symphorien Military Cemetery, Mons, BelgiumSt Symphorien Military Cemetery, Mons, Belgium, where 26 Royal Irish Regiment casualties of the Battle of Mons are buried and some 65 unknown British soldiers around 12 of whom are almost certainly soldiers of the RIRgt.Contributed by:
Patrick63223 -
Unknown Royal Irish Regiment SoldierUnknown Royal Irish Regiment soldier buried in St Symphorien Military Cemetery, MonsContributed by:
Patrick63223 -
Unknown Royal Irish Regiment SoldiersUnknown Royal Irish Regiment soldiers buried in St Symphorien Military Cemetery, MonsContributed by:
Patrick63223 -
Mons (Bergen) Communal CemeteryMons (Bergen) Communal Cemetery where 4 soldiers of the 2nd Battalion Royal Irish Regiment are buried: Second Lieutenant John Denys Shine, Lance Corporals John Finn and Thomas Kelly and Private Edward Comber.Contributed by:
Patrick63223 -
2nd Battalion R.I.Rgt. Memorial, Mons.The Memorial to the Royal Irish Regiment at Mons overlooks the ground on which the 2nd Battalion fought on the 23rd August 1914. It was unveiled by Lord Ypres – Field Marshal John French - on 11th November 1923.Contributed by:
Patrick63223 -
2nd Battalion R.I.Rgt. Memorial, Mons.The plaque at the base of the Mons memorial to the 2nd Battalion Royal Irish Regiment. The memorial was unveiled on 11th November 1923 at La Bascule crossroads.Contributed by:
Patrick63223 -
The fields between Caudry and AudencourtThe fields between Caudry and Audencourt where the fighting between the Royal Irish Regiment and the advancing Germans took place on 26th August 1914.Contributed by:
Patrick63223 -
BethencourtBethencourt from which direction the Germans attacked Caudry on 26th August 1914Contributed by:
Patrick63223 -
Bethencourt Communal CemeteryBethencourt Communal Cemetery where Company Quartermaster Serjeant Herbert Joseph Kearley and Corporal George Henry Graham are buried.Contributed by:
Patrick63223 -
Audencourt (from the west)Audencourt, in and around which the companies of the battalion were positioned on 26th August 1914Contributed by:
Patrick63223 -
The church in AudencourtAudencourt, in and around which the companies of the battalion were positioned on 26th August 1914Contributed by:
Patrick63223 -
8th Brigade headquarters in AudencourtThe location of the 8th Brigade headquarters in Audencourt on the 26th August before the bombardmentContributed by:
Patrick63223 -
Audencourt (from the south)Audencourt, in and around which the companies of the battalion were positioned on 26th August 1914Contributed by:
Patrick63223 -
The road south from AudencourtThe road south from Audencourt down which the 8th Brigade hurriedly retreated on the 26th August 1914Contributed by:
Patrick63223 -
The road cutting south west of AudencourtThe road cutting south west of Audencourt where Lieutenant Colonel Cox, Commanding Officer of the 2nd Battalion Royal Irish Regiment was severely wounded at around 10 am on the morning of 26th August 1914.Contributed by:
Patrick63223 -
Caudry (on the road to Audencourt)C and D companies of the 2nd battalion of the Royal Irish Regiment were positioned on the north eastern outskirts of Caudry on the 26th August 1914.Contributed by:
Patrick63223 -
Hotel de Ville, CaudryC and D companies of the 2nd battalion of the Royal Irish Regiment were positioned on the north eastern outskirts of Caudry on the 26th August 1914.Contributed by:
Patrick63223 -
CaudryC and D companies of the 2nd battalion of the Royal Irish Regiment were positioned on the north eastern outskirts of Caudry on the 26th August 1914.Contributed by:
Patrick63223 -
Caudry Old Communal CemeteryCaudry Old Communal Cemetery where there are quite a few graves of unidentified soldiers who were killed in the fighting on the 26th August 1914.Contributed by:
Patrick63223 -
The grave of three unknown officersThe grave of three unknown officers, killed in the fighting on the 26th August, in Caudry Old Communal Cemetery.Contributed by:
Patrick63223 -
Caudry British CemeteryCaudry British Cemetery which was completed after the Armistice by the concentration of graves from the German Cemetery and Audencourt British Cemetery, which lay between the villages of Audencourt and Beaumont, in the middle of fields. It was made by the Germans after the Battle of Le Cateau, and Plot 1 contained the graves of 66 soldiers from the United Kingdom (mainly of the 2nd Royal Scots and the 1st Gordons) who fell in that battle. It may therefore contain some of those unidentified soldiers of the Royal Irish Regiment who fell and have no known grave.Contributed by:
Patrick63223 -
Orly-sur-MorinOrly-sur-Morin where the Royal Irish Regiment came in contact with the enemy on 8th September 1914Contributed by:
Patrick63223 -
Orly-sur-Morin Communal CemeteryOrly-sur-Morin cemetery with its ten WW1 graves, six of which are unidentified and three of which belong to identified privates of the 2nd Battalion Royal Irish Regiment: Patrick Lydon, Edward Farrell and William Power.Contributed by:
Patrick63223 -
8th Brigade crossing the bridge at VaillyDrawing of the 8th Brigade crossing the bridge at Vailly sur Aisne on the 13th September 1914Contributed by:
Patrick63223 -
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La Ferme de St Pierre, Vailly-sur-AisneLa Ferme de St Pierre, Vailly-sur-Aisne, where the battalion was billeted and the brigade had its headquarters on the 14th September 1914.Contributed by:
Patrick63223 -
Le Chateau de Vauxcelles, Vailly-sur-AisneLe Chateau de Vauxcelles, Vailly-sur-Aisne, in the vicinity of which the Royal Irish Regiment were dug in during the fighting in September 1914Contributed by:
Patrick63223 -
CourcellesCourcelles where the 2nd Battalion Royal Irish Regiment rested and refitted after the Battle of the AisneContributed by:
Patrick63223 -
La Ferté-sous-Jouarre MemorialThe La Ferté-sous-Jouarre Memorial commemorates 3,740 officers and men of the British Expeditionary Force (BEF) who fell at the battles of Mons, Le Cateau, the Marne and the Aisne between the end of August and early October 1914 and have no known graves...The memorial was designed by George H. Goldsmith, a decorated veteran of the Western Front, and unveiled by Sir William Pulteney, who had commanded the III Corps of the BEF in 1914, on 4 November 1928. The officers and men of the 2nd Battalion Royal Irish Regiment are commemorated on Stones 12A and 12. (From CWGC Cemetery Details)Contributed by:
Patrick63223 -
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Le Riez, NordLe Riez - where the 2nd Battalion Royal Irish Regiment entrenched on the night of 18-19th October 1914Contributed by:
Patrick63223 -
Le Riez, NordLe Riez - where the 2nd Battalion Royal Irish Regiment entrenched on the night of 18-19th October 1914Contributed by:
Patrick63223 -
Major Daniell's position at Le RiezThe position from which Major Daniell directed the attack on Le Pilly on the 19th October.Contributed by:
Patrick63223 -
The fields between Le Pilly and Le RiezThe view across the fields from Le Pilly to Le RiezContributed by:
Patrick63223 -
Location of the ditches occupied by RIRgtThe location of one of the ditches which were occupied by A Company of the Royal Irish Regiment at Le Pilly on 19th/20th October 1914 and where they were surrounded and eventually “wiped out”.Contributed by:
Patrick63223 -
Location of the ditches occupied by RIRgtThe location of one of the ditches which were occupied by A Company of the Royal Irish Regiment at Le Pilly on 19th/20th October 1914 and where they were surrounded and eventually “wiped out”.Contributed by:
Patrick63223 -
Location of the ditches occupied by RIRgtThe location of one of the ditches which were occupied by B Company of the Royal Irish Regiment at Le Pilly on 19th/20th October 1914 and where they were surrounded and eventually “wiped out”.Contributed by:
Patrick63223 -
Location of the ditches occupied by RIRgtThe location of one of the ditches which were occupied by B Company of the Royal Irish Regiment at Le Pilly on 19th/20th October 1914 and where they were surrounded and eventually “wiped out”.Contributed by:
Patrick63223 -
The approximate position of C CompanyThe approximate position of C Company on Rue du Pilly (looking west towards Herlies).Contributed by:
Patrick63223 -
The approximate position of D CompanyThe approximate position of D Company, dug in on the battalion's right flank (looking north towards Le Riez).Contributed by:
Patrick63223 -
The station where the wounded were treatedThe station building in Le Pilly where Lieutenant Jackson of the RAMC tended to the wounded after the battalion had been overwhelmed.Contributed by:
Patrick63223 -
Rue du Pilly, Herlies, NordRue du Pilly, Herlies, Nord, where the 2nd Battalion Royal Irish Regiment met its destructionContributed by:
Patrick63223 -
Map of the actions at Le Riez and Le PillyMap of the actions at Le Riez and Le Pilly from The Campaigns and History of the Royal Irish Regiment, Vol. II (drawn by Major St.Leger)Contributed by:
Patrick63223 -
Panel 11 (upper) of the Le Touret MemorialPanel 11 of the Le Touret Memorial on which are commemorated the officers and men of the 2nd Battalion Royal Irish Regiment who fell in this sector of the Western Front in October 1914 and who have no known grave. The memorial was designed by John Reginald Truelove and unveiled by the British Ambassador to France, Lord Tyrrell on 22nd March 1930.Contributed by:
Patrick63223 -
Panel 11 (lower) of the Le Touret MemorialPanel 11 of the Le Touret Memorial on which are commemorated the officers and men of the 2nd Battalion Royal Irish Regiment who fell in this sector of the Western Front in October 1914 and who have no known grave. The memorial was designed by John Reginald Truelove and unveiled by the British Ambassador to France, Lord Tyrrell on 22nd March 1930.Contributed by:
Patrick63223 -
Panel 12 (upper) of the Le Touret MemorialPanel 12 of the Le Touret Memorial on which are commemorated the officers and men of the 2nd Battalion Royal Irish Regiment who fell in this sector of the Western Front in October 1914 and who have no known grave. The memorial was designed by John Reginald Truelove and unveiled by the British Ambassador to France, Lord Tyrrell on 22nd March 1930.Contributed by:
Patrick63223 -
Le Touret MemorialThe Le Touret Memorial commemorates those who fell in this sector of the Western Front from the beginning of October 1914 to the eve of the Battle of Loos in late September 1915 and who have no known grave. It was designed by John Reginald Truelove and unveiled by the British Ambassador to France, Lord Tyrrell on 22nd March 1930. The soldiers of the 2nd Battalion Royal Irish Regiment are to be found on panels 11 and 12.Contributed by:
Patrick63223 -
Location of Royal Irish graves at Le PillyPrivates Edward Byrne 10896, Daniel Cronin 10888, John Murphy 8804 and Patrick Sweeney 6645 were originally buried close to, it is assumed, where they fell at Le Pilly by the Germans – approximately where D Company were positioned on the battalion’s right flank. The CWGC concentration form gives the co-ordinates of the location where their bodies were found (36.T.5.b.30.05.) along with 2 other unknown British soldiers. They were buried together "in one grave and are believed to be proper German Burials". Four out of the six bodies were identified as soldiers of the Royal Irish Regiment (through clothing, boots, G.S.buttons, numerals and discs). The bodies were exhumed in April 1927 and reburied in Bailleul Road East Cemetery, St Laurent Blangy.Contributed by:
Patrick63223 -
Location of Royal Irish graves at Le PillyPrivates Edward Byrne 10896, Daniel Cronin 10888, John Murphy 8804 and Patrick Sweeney 6645 were originally buried close to, it is assumed, where they fell at Le Pilly by the Germans – approximately where D Company were positioned on the battalion’s right flank. The CWGC concentration form gives the co-ordinates of the location where their bodies were found (36.T.5.b.30.05. - indicated by the red balloon) along with 2 other unknown British soldiers. They were buried together "in one grave and are believed to be proper German Burials". Four out of the six bodies were identified as soldiers of the Royal Irish Regiment (through clothing, boots, G.S.buttons, numerals and discs). The bodies were exhumed in April 1927 and reburied in Bailleul Road East Cemetery, St Laurent Blangy.Contributed by:
Patrick63223 -
Concentration documentConcentration document for Bailleul Road East Cemetery, St Laurent Blangy, which indicates the original position of graves at Le Pilly.Contributed by:
Patrick63223 -
Bailleul Road East CemeteryThe graves of the six soldiers, including Privates Edward Byrne 10896, Daniel Cronin 10888, John Murphy 8804 and Patrick Sweeney 6645, who were originally buried in Le Pilly and then exhumed and reburied in Bailleul Road East Cemetery, St Laurent Blangy in 1927.Contributed by:
Patrick63223 -
Bailleul Road East CemeteryThe graves of the six soldiers, including Privates Edward Byrne 10896, Daniel Cronin 10888, John Murphy 8804 and Patrick Sweeney 6645, who were originally buried in Le Pilly and then exhumed and reburied in Bailleul Road East Cemetery, St Laurent Blangy in 1927.Contributed by:
Patrick63223 -
Bailleul Road East CemeteryBailleul Road East Cemetery, St Laurent Blangy, where six soldiers, including Privates Edward Byrne 10896, Daniel Cronin 10888, John Murphy 8804 and Patrick Sweeney 6645, who were originally buried in Le Pilly and then exhumed, were finally laid to rest in 1927.Contributed by:
Patrick63223 -
Location of Royal Irish graves at Le PillyPrivate Joseph Dempsey 10766 was originally buried very close to the station in Le Pilly along with at least three other unidentified British soldiers (one of which was identified as a Lieutenant of the Royal Irish Regiment) The CWGC concentration form gives the co-ordinates of the location of their graves as 36.T.5.d.60.85. They were exhumed in 1922 and reburied in Rue Petillon Military cemetery. The close proximity of the original site of their graves to the station (actually in the garden next to the building) suggests that they may have been among those wounded who were treated by Lieutenant Jackson of the RAMC between October 20th and 23rd and who subsequently died and were then buried nearby.Contributed by:
Patrick63223 -
Location of Royal Irish graves at Le PillyPrivate Joseph Dempsey 10766 was originally buried very close to the station in Le Pilly along with at least three other unidentified British soldiers (one of which was identified as a Lieutenant of the Royal Irish Regiment) The CWGC concentration form gives the co-ordinates of the location of their graves as 36.T.5.d.60.85. - indicated by the red balloon. They were exhumed in 1922 and reburied in Rue Petillon Military cemetery. The close proximity of the original site of their graves to the station (actually in the garden next to the building) suggests that they may have been among those wounded who were treated by Lieutenant Jackson of the RAMC between October 20th and 23rd and who subsequently died and were then buried nearby.Contributed by:
Patrick63223 -
Concentration documentA concentration document for Rue Petillon Military Cemetery which indicates the original position of Royal Irish Regiment graves in the garden next to the station at Le Pilly where the wounded were treated by Lieutenant Jackson of the RAMC.Contributed by:
Patrick63223 -
Rue-Petillon Military Cemetery, FleurbaixRue-Petillon Military Cemetery, Fleurbaix, where Private Joseph Dempsey was finally laid to rest in 1922Contributed by:
Patrick63223 -
Fournes-en-Weppes German Military CemeteryPrivates Patrick Doyle 5938, Robert Morrissey 6388 and William Roberts 10941 were buried by the Germans in Fournes-en-Weppes German Military Cemetery, a short distance from Le Pilly, in October 1914 (co-ordinates 36.O.31.d.8.2.). After the war, their bodies were exhumed and reburied in Cabaret-Rouge British Cemetery along with at least 32 other unidentified British soldiers from the same location, two of whom were officers of the Royal Irish Regiment. It is reasonable to assume that these men are some of those who fell at Le Pilly. It is also possible that others were not discovered and exhumed and so remain in Fournes-en-Weppes German Military Cemetery.Contributed by:
Patrick63223 -
Original location of Royal Irish gravesPrivates Patrick Doyle 5938, Robert Morrissey 6388 and William Roberts 10941 were buried by the Germans in Fournes-en-Weppes German Military Cemetery, a short distance from Le Pilly, in October 1914 (co-ordinates 36.O.31.d.8.2. - indicated by the red balloon). After the war, their bodies were exhumed and reburied in Cabaret-Rouge British Cemetery along with at least 32 other unidentified British soldiers from the same location, two of whom were officers of the Royal Irish Regiment. It is reasonable to assume that these men are some of those who fell at Le Pilly. It is also possible that others were not discovered and exhumed and so remain in Fournes-en-Weppes German Military Cemetery.Contributed by:
Patrick63223 -
Concentration documentConcentration document for Cabaret-Rouge British Cemetery which indicates the original position of graves at Fournes-en-Weppes German Military Cemetery and lists 16 unknown British soldiers who are quite likely to have been men of the Royal Irish Regiment who fell at Le Pilly.Contributed by:
Patrick63223 -
Concentration documentConcentration document for Cabaret-Rouge British Cemetery which indicates the original position of graves at Fournes-en-Weppes German Military Cemetery and lists 16 unknown British soldiers who are quite likely to have been men of the Royal Irish Regiment who fell at Le Pilly.Contributed by:
Patrick63223 -
Unknown Royal Irish Regiment SoldierUnknown soldier of the Royal Irish Regiment buried in Cabaret Rouge British CemeteryContributed by:
Patrick63223 -
Cabaret-Rouge British CemeteryCabaret-Rouge British Cemetery, Souchez, where some of the men of the 2nd Battalion Royal Irish Regiment who were killed at Le Pilly, were finally laid to rest.Contributed by:
Patrick63223 -
Unknown Royal Irish Regiment SoldiersUnknown soldiers of the Royal Irish Regiment buried in Cabaret Rouge British CemeteryContributed by:
Patrick63223 -
Map of the actions at Caudry/AudencourtMap of the actions at Caudry/Audencourt from The Campaigns and History of the Royal Irish Regiment, Vol. II (drawn by Major St.Leger)Contributed by:
Patrick63223
Communities
Communities
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2nd Battalion Royal Irish Regiment from August to October 1914More about 2nd Battalion Royal Irish Regiment from August to October 1914
Evidence
Evidence
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Official Records
| Title | Connected by | More information |
|---|---|---|
| Medal Index Card | ||
| Commonwealth War Graves Commission (CWGC) Casualty Records | Imperial1 | |
| Ireland: National Roll of Honour 1914-1921 Transcription | Patrick63223 | |
| 1911 England, Wales & Scotland Census Transcription | Patrick63223 | |
| Soldiers died in the Great War 1914-1919 Transcription | Patrick63223 | |
| Prisoners of War 1914-1920 Transcription | Patrick63223 | |
| 1911 England, Wales & Scotland Census Transcription | Patrick63223 |
External Evidence
| Reference | Connected by | More information |
|---|---|---|
| The Campaigns and History of the Royal Irish Regiment Vol.II from 1900 to 1922 | Patrick63223 | |
| "There's a Devil in the Drum" by J.F.Lucy | Patrick63223 | |
| “The Mons Star: The British Expeditionary Force 1914” | Patrick63223 | |
| “Within Four Walls” by Major M.C.C. Harrison and Captain H. Cartwright | Patrick63223 | |
| The Battle of Le Pilly | Patrick63223 | |
| Ireland and the First World War - the Battle of Le Pilly | Patrick63223 | |
| Le Pilly honours 177 Irish men killed in first World War battle. | Patrick63223 | |
| Wherever the Firing Line Extends | Patrick63223 |
Multimedia
| Title | Connected by | More information |
|---|---|---|
| Royal Irish Regiment Cap Badge | Patrick63223 | |
| Royal Irish Regiment Cap Badge | Patrick63223 | |
| Dublin circa 1890 | Patrick63223 | |
| Fort George, Guernsey, Channel Islands | Patrick63223 | |
| The Guardhouse at Raglan Barracks, Devonport | Patrick63223 | |
| SS Herschel | Patrick63223 | |
| The area to the east of Mons | Patrick63223 | |
| The area to the east of Mons | Patrick63223 | |
| The road along the eastern edge of the cemetery | Patrick63223 | |
| The entrance to Mons Communal Cemetery | Patrick63223 | |
| La Bascule crossroads, Mons, Belgium | Patrick63223 | |
| La Bascule crossroads, Mons, Belgium | Patrick63223 | |
| Restaurant Leon on Chausee de Binche | Patrick63223 | |
| Rue Leon Save, Mons, Belgium. | Patrick63223 | |
| The bridge over La Trouille near Hyon | Patrick63223 | |
| Maison Communale, Hyon | Patrick63223 | |
| Maison Communale, Hyon | Patrick63223 | |
| A typical pave (pa-vay) road | Patrick63223 | |
| A typical pave (pa-vay) road | Patrick63223 | |
| 4th position of the RIRgt on 23rd August 1914 | Patrick63223 | |
| Map of the Battle of Mons | Patrick63223 | |
| St Symphorien Military Cemetery, Mons, Belgium | Patrick63223 | |
| Unknown Royal Irish Regiment Soldier | Patrick63223 | |
| Unknown Royal Irish Regiment Soldiers | Patrick63223 | |
| Mons (Bergen) Communal Cemetery | Patrick63223 | |
| 2nd Battalion R.I.Rgt. Memorial, Mons. | Patrick63223 | |
| 2nd Battalion R.I.Rgt. Memorial, Mons. | Patrick63223 | |
| The fields between Caudry and Audencourt | Patrick63223 | |
| Bethencourt | Patrick63223 | |
| Bethencourt Communal Cemetery | Patrick63223 | |
| Audencourt (from the west) | Patrick63223 | |
| The church in Audencourt | Patrick63223 | |
| 8th Brigade headquarters in Audencourt | Patrick63223 | |
| Audencourt (from the south) | Patrick63223 | |
| The road south from Audencourt | Patrick63223 | |
| The road cutting south west of Audencourt | Patrick63223 | |
| Caudry (on the road to Audencourt) | Patrick63223 | |
| Hotel de Ville, Caudry | Patrick63223 | |
| Caudry | Patrick63223 | |
| Caudry Old Communal Cemetery | Patrick63223 | |
| The grave of three unknown officers | Patrick63223 | |
| Caudry British Cemetery | Patrick63223 | |
| Orly-sur-Morin | Patrick63223 | |
| Orly-sur-Morin Communal Cemetery | Patrick63223 | |
| 8th Brigade crossing the bridge at Vailly | Patrick63223 | |
| Vailly-sur-Aisne before the war | Patrick63223 | |
| La Ferme de St Pierre, Vailly-sur-Aisne | Patrick63223 | |
| Le Chateau de Vauxcelles, Vailly-sur-Aisne | Patrick63223 | |
| Courcelles | Patrick63223 | |
| La Ferté-sous-Jouarre Memorial | Patrick63223 | |
| Vieille Chapelle after the first bombardment | Patrick63223 | |
| Le Riez, Nord | Patrick63223 | |
| Le Riez, Nord | Patrick63223 | |
| Major Daniell's position at Le Riez | Patrick63223 | |
| The fields between Le Pilly and Le Riez | Patrick63223 | |
| Location of the ditches occupied by RIRgt | Patrick63223 | |
| Location of the ditches occupied by RIRgt | Patrick63223 | |
| Location of the ditches occupied by RIRgt | Patrick63223 | |
| Location of the ditches occupied by RIRgt | Patrick63223 | |
| The approximate position of C Company | Patrick63223 | |
| The approximate position of D Company | Patrick63223 | |
| The station where the wounded were treated | Patrick63223 | |
| Rue du Pilly, Herlies, Nord | Patrick63223 | |
| Map of the actions at Le Riez and Le Pilly | Patrick63223 | |
| Panel 11 (upper) of the Le Touret Memorial | Patrick63223 | |
| Panel 11 (lower) of the Le Touret Memorial | Patrick63223 | |
| Panel 12 (upper) of the Le Touret Memorial | Patrick63223 | |
| Le Touret Memorial | Patrick63223 | |
| Location of Royal Irish graves at Le Pilly | Patrick63223 | |
| Location of Royal Irish graves at Le Pilly | Patrick63223 | |
| Concentration document | Patrick63223 | |
| Bailleul Road East Cemetery | Patrick63223 | |
| Bailleul Road East Cemetery | Patrick63223 | |
| Bailleul Road East Cemetery | Patrick63223 | |
| Location of Royal Irish graves at Le Pilly | Patrick63223 | |
| Location of Royal Irish graves at Le Pilly | Patrick63223 | |
| Concentration document | Patrick63223 | |
| Rue-Petillon Military Cemetery, Fleurbaix | Patrick63223 | |
| Fournes-en-Weppes German Military Cemetery | Patrick63223 | |
| Original location of Royal Irish graves | Patrick63223 | |
| Concentration document | Patrick63223 | |
| Concentration document | Patrick63223 | |
| Unknown Royal Irish Regiment Soldier | Patrick63223 | |
| Cabaret-Rouge British Cemetery | Patrick63223 | |
| Unknown Royal Irish Regiment Soldiers | Patrick63223 | |
| Map of the actions at Caudry/Audencourt | Patrick63223 |
Stories
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We remember Charles David Churchill
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