Categories
- 1918 – The Advance East (9)
- 1919 (1)
- Along the River Lys: Comines, Wervik, Geluwe & Menen (11)
- Arras (9)
- Australia (3)
- Belgian Military Cemeteries (3)
- Belgian War Memorials (26)
- Boesinghe (24)
- Books, Documents, Maps & Artwork (29)
- Brandhoek (4)
- Bunkers (35)
- Chinese Labour Corps (2)
- Conscription (3)
- Demarcation Stones (15)
- Diksmuide (3)
- Dranouter (3)
- Dunkirk WW II (3)
- Elverdinge (6)
- Etaples (1)
- French Flanders (54)
- Armentières to La Gorgue (15)
- Armentières to Steenwerck (11)
- Fromelles (11)
- Laventie (2)
- The Nursery: Bois Grenier to Houplines (15)
- French War Memorials (15)
- Generals (6)
- German Military Cemeteries (9)
- Headstones (20)
- Hill 60 (5)
- Ireland (34)
- Kemmel (24)
- Langemark (18)
- Lizerne (4)
- Loker (6)
- Memorabilia (6)
- Messines (32)
- Miscellaneous (67)
- Museums (10)
- Nieuwpoort (7)
- Ploegsteert (32)
- Ploegsteert Wood (20)
- South of Ploegsteert (8)
- Poelkapelle (2)
- Polygon Wood (4)
- Poperinge (11)
- Postcards (75)
- Potijze (5)
- Prisoners-of-War (2)
- Ramscappelle & Pervijze (5)
- Sanctuary Wood & Hill 62 (5)
- Shell Shock (1)
- Shot at Dawn (27)
- Soldiers (20)
- Spain (1)
- St. Eloi (2)
- St. Jean (15)
- St. Julien (4)
- Switzerland – Defending the Borders (1)
- The Belgian Sector (16)
- The Menin Road (18)
- The Road to Passchendaele – Third Ypres 1917 (20)
- The Somme (58)
- Albert (2)
- Amiens (3)
- Thiepval (7)
- Villers-Bretonneux (4)
- U.K. Churches, Memorials & Cemeteries – Back in Blighty (514)
- An Introduction (1)
- Cornwall (123)
- Derbyshire (6)
- Devonshire (74)
- Dorset (1)
- Essex (4)
- Gloucestershire (12)
- Hampshire (9)
- London (9)
- North Wales & Anglesey (6)
- Northumberland (21)
- Oxfordshire (4)
- Scotland (28)
- Somerset (34)
- Suffolk (11)
- Surrey (134)
- Sussex East (15)
- Sussex West (3)
- Warwickshire (3)
- Wiltshire (10)
- Vlamertinge (9)
- Voormezele (7)
- Weaponry & Relics (46)
- Austro-Hungarian Grenades (15)
- British Grenades (1)
- French Grenades (4)
- German & Austro-Hungarian Wirecutters (1)
- German Grenades (9)
- German Helmets (1)
- Italian Grenades (6)
- Wervik & Wervicq-Sud (9)
- World War II (11)
- Wulvergem (7)
- Ypres (Ieper) (27)
- The Menin Gate (6)
- Zandvoorde (5)
- Zillebeke (23)
- Zonnebeke (5)
-
Recent Posts
- French Flanders: From Laventie to Neuve Chapelle Part One – Laventie Military Cemetery May 27, 2023
- Post Updates Nos. 2 & 3 – Maple Leaf & Underhill Farm Cemeteries May 21, 2023
- Mont Kemmel – The Lettenberg Bunkers May 17, 2023
- Post Update No. 1 May 12, 2023
- ‘Let’s Talk of Graves, of Worms, and Epitaphs’ May 4, 2023
- Oak Dump Cemetery April 29, 2023
- Flanders Update – April 2023 April 24, 2023
- At Last! April 19, 2023
- Grayswood – All Saints Church & Churchyard April 9, 2023
- The Men Who Came Home – A Memorial Part Fifteen – The Royal Marines March 30, 2023
Recent Comments
- Jon T on French Flanders: From Laventie to Neuve Chapelle Part One – Laventie Military Cemetery
- Magicfingers on French Flanders: From Laventie to Neuve Chapelle Part One – Laventie Military Cemetery
- Michael Sumsion on French Flanders: From Laventie to Neuve Chapelle Part One – Laventie Military Cemetery
- Len Varley on The Dunkirk Evacuation – Bray Dunes
- Magicfingers on French Flanders: Armentières to La Gorgue Part Thirteen – La Gorgue Communal Cemetery
- Andrew Hadden Mowatt on French Flanders: Armentières to La Gorgue Part Thirteen – La Gorgue Communal Cemetery
- Magicfingers on French Flanders: From Laventie to Neuve Chapelle Part One – Laventie Military Cemetery
Archives
Meta
-
Privacy & Cookies: This site uses cookies. By continuing to use this website, you agree to their use.
To find out more, including how to control cookies, see here: Cookie Policy
Dulnain Bridge War Memorial
This entry was posted in Highlands, Scotland, U.K. Churches, Memorials & Cemeteries - Back in Blighty. Bookmark the permalink.
I like the visits to these towns and villages. I get onto Google Earth Streets, to find the Memorial. Then take a look through town looking for the old, often ancient churches, and other buildings. Here I found a home of what looked like very old stonework, with satellite dishes attached. An interesting contrast.
And, like another recent memorial you presented, several of the fallen, seemed to have emigrated to Canada, Australia, and New Zealand, and then served the Crown. And gave their all. They were still considered as the villages own.
Excellent. I’d do the same if, er, if, well, if I didn’t know where they are already……..
our village memorial has men who emigrated and died in CEF and AIF – there was quite a big Brora community in Winnipeg- the sister of William Grant KIA in Flanders organised a collection among these folk and sent money home to the memorial committee chairman who had been her boss before she emigrated . he was the local agent for tickets etc for emigrants.
Thank you for the image. I often find the same on Cornish memorials to the fallen, men who had emigrated and returned; what does surprise even more are the children of immigrants. Two I am aware of : one born in Colorado USA and the other a Mexican citizen. We owe them a debt of remembrance.
You are most welcome. I have come across at least one young South American – presumably a son as you say – in a CWGC cemetery – can I remember where? Answers on a postcard……
Now thats a beautifully carved memorial!
Unusual wording ‘never dying memory’, and theres certainly a stark contrast between the number of men killed in WW1 compared to those listed as fallen during WW2, which is interesting in itself. A splendid memorial to the men who never returned.
Agreed. Yes it is.
sorry I forgot to say another Highland memorial I have not visited …..
Tsk, tsk, tsk…….
I wonder who the sculpter was.
https://www.iwm.org.uk/memorials/item/memorial/8706#
“The memorial takes the form of a Celtic cross. It has been cut out of a single block of grey granite about 14 feet in height, and placed on a wide splayed base which rests on a roughly hewn substructure of local granite.”
Impressive workmanship.
I suppose the cross is local granite also.
Kath.
I agree. Very impressive. The base is local granite, the rest grey granite – according to the IWM via the link you sent.