Kirkmahoe 150 family trees through the ages Map
Street View
Places of historical interest
People of historical interest
Things of historical interest
Old School photo
Duncow Juniors 1938
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Mary Lindsay's Gravestone
Commonwealth War Graves.
There is a Commonwealth War Graves sign on the main gate of Kirkmahoe Parish Church.
In May 2014 these signs were affixed to relevant churches in Nithsdale. They signify that a member of the armed forces died in the U.K.
Families were given the choice of burial in a grave marked by a standard Commonwealth War Graves Commission (CWGC) gravestone or by being recorded on a family gravestone. Kirkmahoe has two CWGC graves.
There is a Commonwealth War Graves sign on the main gate of Kirkmahoe Parish Church.
In May 2014 these signs were affixed to relevant churches in Nithsdale. They signify that a member of the armed forces died in the U.K.
Families were given the choice of burial in a grave marked by a standard Commonwealth War Graves Commission (CWGC) gravestone or by being recorded on a family gravestone. Kirkmahoe has two CWGC graves.
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PRIVATE JAMES MAXWELL died of wounds during World War One on 9th May 1917 in the Royal Herbert Hospital,Woolwich. His name appears on the family gravestone, located in the south western part of the old churchyard in the third row from the graveyard west wall and facing the church.
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PRIVATE HARRY DALRYMPLE was posted at the end of World War Two to Iraq where skirmishes were still taking place. After a short leave home, he was travelling back to his post when at Southampton he died on 31st January 1946 from a recurrence of a heart problem. His family opted for the official Commonwealth War Grave Commission stone, located in the churchyard's northern extension, row B, grave 12.
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