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Inch War Memorial

We gratefully dedicate these transcriptions of some of Wigtownshire's War Memorials to the county's men and women who died in the service of their country. This transcription was made available through the time and efforts of Diana Henry.



Inch War Memorial

inch war memorial

"This Memorial, erected by public subscription, is gratefully dedicated to the men of this Parish who fell in the service of their country in the Great War 1914 - 1919"

Thomas Brown Cameron Highlanders
John Fagan. Royal Scots
Alexander Fleming Royal Army Service Corps
Andrew E. Forster Australian Infantry
William Forster Australian Infantry
Thomas J. Hamilton Royal Scots Fusiliers
William Hill Royal Scots Fusiliers
John Jess Scottish Rifles
William Kennedy Royal Scots Fusiliers
Charles Kerr Royal Scots Fusiliers
William Kilgalan Royal Scots Fusiliers
James Marchbanks Kings Own Scottish Borderers
James Martin Seaforth Highlanders
Thomas Milroy Canadian Forces
Robert Mitchell Royal Scots
John McCarlie Kings Own Scottish Borderers
Peter McClymont Royal Scots Fusiliers
Walter McCrae Royal Field Artillers
James McGarrie Scots Guards
Henry McHarrie Royal Scots Fusiliers
Robert McM. McKie Royal Scots Guards
William McLagan Argyll and Sutherland Highlanders
James McLelland Scots Guards
John McMeekin 28th Canadians
John Neville Royal Highlanders
Robert G. Reid. Scots Guards
John Slaven Kings Own Scottish Borderers
Andrew Smith Royal Scots
George McD. Smith Seaforth Highlanders
James B. Smith Royal Irish Lancers
Daniel Torrance Royal Marine Light Infantry
James Wilson Lovats Scouts
"They never fail who die in a great cause. They augment the deep and sweeping thoughts which overpower all others, and conduct the world at last to Freedom."
"Greater Love Hath No Man Than This That A Man Lay Down His Life For His Friends"
Inch Church is at Castle Kennedy, outside the gates of Lochinch Castle. The old graveyard and ruined church are inside the grounds of the castle. The memorial is a bronze plaque decorated with thistles and roses which is attached to what may have been the original door of the church facing onto the A75. There appears to have been a short avenue leading to the road which is now blocked off and a new entrance made off the side road.
There is no memorial for W.W.II
Our thanks to Diana Henry for this transcription


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