Helen Mark presents part two of a special Remembrance Sunday edition of the programme.
Helen Mark presents a special Remembrance Sunday edition of the programme.
1916: A military hospital in Tipperary had capacity to treat 4,000 convalescing soldiers.
Herdman’s Mill went from producing table cloths to airplane wings and shell casings.
In Wexford, 1918, American sea plane station was to target U-Boats along the Irish coast.
In Dublin, Dr Kathleen Lynn set up St Ultan’s Hospital to combat infant mortality.
The firm Mackie’s, in Belfast, employed large numbers of women to make munitions.
Poet and educator Willoughby Weaving represents one of the many forgotten war poets.
A Quaker family reconciled doing business in the war economy with their pacifist beliefs.
The South Longford by-election proved crucial in the emergence of Sinn Fein.
Kilrush man Charles Glynn led recruitment drives for the armed forces.
The fishing village of Ardglass receives a visit from a mysterious stranger.
Helen Mark presents a Remembrance Sunday edition of the programme.
Helen Mark presents a Remembrance Sunday edition of the programme.
Bangor's efforts to provide fun during the dark days of war.
Belfast once had the biggest tobacco factory in the world.
Songwriter, poet and painter William Percy French raised funds and entertained soldiers.
A country club for wounded soldiers was established at Knockrose in County Dublin.
The 1918 pilgrimage against conscription at Croagh Patrick.
Newspaper advertising uses the war to sell common household products.
Rule 21 forbade members of the British security forces from playing in the GAA.
Field Marshal Lord Kitchener is one of the most famous faces of WWI and was Irish by birth
The RDS in Dublin becomes a Remount Depot.
Lady Edith Londonderry launches the Women's Legion.
Helen Mark presents a Remembrance Sunday edition of the programme.
Helen Mark presents a Remembrance Sunday edition of the programme.
How a post office in Comber provided a lifeline between the home front and the war front.
Two steamships belonging to the same company are torpedoed off the coast of Waterford.
Tarbert in County Kerry is the birthplace of writer and poet Thomas MacGreevy.
A mine in Castlecomer, County Kilkenny, gives up more than coal for the war effort.
Hundreds of volunteers from west Belfast join the 6th Battalion Connaught Rangers.
After the horror of the Somme work begins to build a memorial park, in Ballymena.
A simple grave in Comber marks the final resting place of photographer George Hackney.
An unusual flag hangs in the United Services Club in Limavady.
Helen Mark introduces a special season of stories from the Great War.
Helen Mark introduces a special season of stories from the Great War.
Helen Mark introduces a special season of stories from the Great War.
Helen Mark presents a special Remembrance Sunday edition of the programme.
Helen Mark presents a special Remembrance Sunday edition of the programme.
Troop trains stop for a platform picnic at Limerick Junction in County Tipperary.
Rugby friends unite in Dublin to form Ireland's only Pals battalion.
Q-ships from County Cork, the Royal Navy's secret weapon against German U-boats.
Cleenish Island in County Fermanagh provides homes for heroes.
The British army marches on boots made in Carlow.
Belfast's 'forgotten' shipyard sets a riveting record that pleases the King.
The mass graves of the victims of the sinking of the Lusitania in Cork.
How the Irish Volunteers landed a consignment of rifles into Howth Harbour.
It's a Long Way to Tipperary, a song synonymous with the First World War.
The internment camp in Oldcastle that housed German and other foreign nationals.
The Royal Hibernian Military School in Dublin's Phoenix Park.
How the Blackman Tech in Belfast helped the war effort.
The GPO in Dublin played a vital role in wartime communications.
Fortune tellers are prosecuted for making predictions about soldiers serving on the front.
Lord Farnham and Sir Oliver Nugent become entwined in the Home Rule crisis and World War I
The story of how 50 scouts from Belfast helped to bring in the flax harvest in County Down
How the Countess of Limerick and the Shamrock League raised spirits and funds.
A plaque on the wall of St Malachy's Church in Belfast honours those who gave their lives.
The graves of some of those who perished at sea while serving on HMS Viknor.
Absorbent and antiseptic sphagnum moss from the Bog of Allen was used to make dressings.
Belfast shipyard Harland and Wolff disguised ordinary cargo vessels as battleships.
Linen yarn from Comber in Co Down covered the wooden frames of fighter planes.
Ballyclare Comrades FC was formed by soldiers returning from the trenches.
Carrickfergus witnessed a wartime influx of Royal Irish Fusiliers from Cavan and Monaghan.
An English missionary saw the war as a chance for Protestants and Catholics to unite.
A recruitment rally in Warrenpoint saw nationalists and unionists share the same platform.
A modest cottage in Slane was the birthplace of war poet Francis Ledwidge.
Kynoch's munitions factory in Arklow employed thousands of men, women and children.
Sharp-eyed soldiers at Kilroot artillery battery guarded Belfast Lough.
Like many local newspapers, the Lurgan Mail provided its own view on the war's progress.
An area in Enniskillen was once home to dozens of soldiers who fought at Gallipoli.
A noodle bar in Belfast was once the site of a jewellers making badges and sniper sights.
A house in Whitehead offered a refuge for children with mothers unable to care for them.
Veterans frustrated by the failure to commemorate the fallen built a memorial out of snow.
Fleeing German forces in 1914, Belgian refugees brought particular skills.
In May 1918, a German U-boat lay in wait as a fleet of fishing boats sailed from Kilkeel.
In 1913, the Great Northern Railway converted nine carriages into an ambulance train.
Queen's University Belfast once housed a hospital for those injured in body and spirit.
Conlig lead mine near Newtownards was a focal point for local paranoia about German spies.
Hely's Printers in Dublin benefited from the booming business of recruitment posters.
Months before war was declared, Larne's sedate Drumalis House was a centre for gunrunning.
In 1914, the Hamilton Flute Band from Londonderry joined the Royal Inniskilling Fusiliers.
Bentra Golf Course was the site of an airship mooring station, crucial against U-Boats.
In September 1914, MP John Redmond made a divisive speech at Woodenbridge, Co Wicklow.
Lurgan Courthouse once loomed over soldiers' wives accused of being drunk and disorderly.
In 1914, Templemore Barracks in Tipperary housed more than 2,000 German prisoners of war.
Lough Swilly provided shelter for the entire British Grand Fleet in autumn 1914.
In 1914, Guinness' company ships were requisitioned for the war and came to a fateful end.
In early 1915, Sam Steele received an urgent order for 50 bicycles fitted with rifle slips
When war was declared, Christabel Pankhurst called on women to support the fight.