Places in the UK and Ireland that tell a story of World War One
Ballyclare Comrades Football Club was formed by soldiers returning from WW1 .
During WW1 Andrews' Mill in Comber made linen yarn to cover fighter planes.
Royal Irish Fusiliers, from Cavan and Monaghan, were based in Carrickfergus during WW1.
Shane Harrison reports on memorial service for WW1 soldiers in Dublin.
Warrenpoint hosted a World War One recruitment rally on 7th July 1915.
Twelve homes were built on Cleenish Island on Upper Lough Erne for returning soldiers.
Kilkeel fishing fleet sunk by German U-boat in May 1918, during World War One.
Jeweller Sharman D. Neill finds his skills in demand by the military.
Soldiers at Kilroot protected Belfast from the German Navy during World War One.
A hospital for wounded soldiers was created at Queen's University in Belfast during WW1.
Francis Ledwidge would become Ireland’s best known war poet.
An area in Enniskillen known as 'The Dardanelles'. Many of its men died at Gallipoli.
Kynoch Explosives Factory was based in Arklow, Co Wicklow, during World War One.
Monaghan town was a refuge for Belgians fleeing German invasion in WW1.
In 1924 ex-servicemen made a memorial from snow at Newtownards Bowling Green.
One of Whitehead's spacious residences was a refuge for soldiers' children.
The Great Northern Railway converted nine of its carriages into an ambulance train.
A glimpse of wartime life in Belfast's nationalist Falls Road and loyalist Shankill Road.
The Lurgan Mail, like many local papers, was a lifeline to its readers.
Conlig lead mine was a focal point for local paranoia about German spies.
Months before the war began, Drumalis House was a centre for unionist gun running.
On the outbreak of war four militant suffragettes were imprisoned in Crumlin Road Gaol.
Bentra Airship Mooring Station played a key role in the fight against German U-boats
The Hamilton Flute Band's bass drum sounded the beat for marching soldiers.
