A full index to all 5 volumes of "De Ruvigny's roll of honour, 1914-1918: a biographical record of members of His Majesty's naval and military forces who fell in the Great War 1914-1918" showing surname, christian name(s), volume number, page number and it also indicates whether a photo is included with the biographical details.

Ireland’s Memorial Records, 1914-1918 contain the names of 49,435 enlisted men who were killed in the First World War. Commissioned in 1919 by the Lord Lieutenant of Ireland and published in 100 eight-volume sets, the Records are notable for stunning and elaborate page decorations by celebrated Irish illustrator Harry Clarke. Drawing from published and unpublished sources, Marguerite Helmers’ ground-breaking study provides a fascinating insight into the work of Harry Clarke as an extraordinary war artist and examines the process that led to the Records being commissioned through to the eventual placement of the Records within the Irish National War Memorial at Islandbridge, Dublin. With Harry Clarke’s illustrations taking center stage in the story, the Records and their genesis are of vital importance to our understanding of how art and commemoration can come together in a powerful visual creation.

This Roll of Honour contains the names of 902 men who at the time of enlistment had their homes in Denny or Dunipace. Of these 154 were killed in action or died on service and sixteen were prisoners of war. Decorations were earned by 31 men. The list of those who died and whose names are on the War Memorial are given by regiments or Service. The Roll of Honour of all those who served is arranged alphabetically, showing the date they joined up, rank unit and place of residence. The dead are identified as well as those who left widows (the only time I have seen such a record), and also those awarded decorations. On the pages facing the lists of names are quotations from poets and famous writers - or photographs of local interest. For the benefiit of sassenach Denny and Dunipace are in the vicinity of Falkirk.