Kyloe Parish

This memorial was originally sited in Kyloe Church which stood on the B6353 Road between the villages of Lowick and Fenwick. The church was closed and the Memorial was removed to Fenwick village Hall. The Hall was also recently closed and the Memorial removed to Lowick Parish Church where it is now situated. The Memorial is in the shaper of a marble tablet inscribed :

“In Glorious Memory of These Men Of Kyloe Who Gave Their Lives To Save our Homes And Freedom. 1914-1919”.

Below are listed 22 names and underneath the names is written;

“Whose Names are Written In The Book Of Life”.

Underneath this Memorial is a second covering the Second World War and lists four names.

Private John Harvey

Private John Harvey, 6th ( Service ) Battalion East Yorkshire Regiment. He died from pneumonia in the 19th Stationary Hospital, Kephalos, Greece on the 23rd January 1915, aged 38.  He had been born in Belford and before enlisting he had been employed as a miner at Cowpen and his sister Mrs Graham of Beal received …

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Private John Harvey

Private John Harvey, 1st/7th ( Territorial ) Battalion, Northumberland Fusiliers. He was killed by shellfire in Belgium on the 30th June 1916. He had been born at Beal and was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey of Smeafield Station, Belford and is buried in La Laiterie Military Cemetery, Kemmel, Flanders, Belgium. He had enlisted …

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Thomas Younger

Thomas Younger, 9th Battalion, Seaforth Highlanders. He died from pulmonary Tuberculosis, aged 40, on the 28th May 1918. He had been born at Cheswick and was the eldest son of Agnes and the late Thomas Younger, Beal Farm, Beal and is buried in Kyloe Churchyard. He had enlisted in the Seaforths in Kelso on the …

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Driver James Crammond

Driver James Crammond, 449th Field Coy., Royal Engineers. He died on Service from pneumonia, aged 26, in the 27th Genera Hospital, Salonika on the 29th November 1918. He was the youngest son of Alex and the late Eliza Crammond of Kyloe Cottage, Beal, Berwick. He is buried in Mikra British Cemetery, Kalamaria probably yet another …

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Private Stephen Blythe

Private Stephen Blythe, 2nd Battalion, Northumberland Fusiliers. He was killed in action in Belgium, aged 26, on the 26th May 1915 during the Second Battle of Ypres. He was the son of Stephen and Margaret Blythe of Scremerston Farm, Berwick and is commemorated on the Menin Gate Memorial, Ypres, Flanders, Belgium.

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