Southern campaign American revolution pension statements and rosters
s35900 Pension application of James Donoho ( Donohoe, Danaho, Donehu) 1818 Click on the file to see to the details Click on the heading in the file to go to the source site Contributed by Gary Dunaway
Irish soldiers overseas
Records of O’Donoghue soldiers in the Catholic armies of Europe in 17th and 18th centuries Transcribed and submitted by Vincent O’Donoghue
Statistics from Index to the Revolutionary War Service Records
All name variants and colonies/states of origin have been extracted and recorded on this spreadsheet
Australian War Memorial Nominal Rolls WW1
Details of approximately 324,000 AIF personnel, recorded to assist with their repatriation to Australia from overseas service following the First World War
Abbreviations used as follows
Acc Kd Accidentally killed
DOD Died of disease
DOC Died of other causes
DOW Died of wounds
Disch Discharged
KIA Killed in action
RTA Returned to Australia
SOS Struck off strength
181 people with a variant of O’Donoghue are on the WW1 Nominal Roll of which:
25 were killed in action
12 died of wounds
3 died of disease
1 was killed in action on 25.4.1915 (Anzac Day)
6 were awarded the Military Medal
1 was awarded the Military Cross
From
http://www.awm.gov.au/database/nroll.asp.
Commonwealth War Graves
Data for WW1
Source: www.cwgc.org/cwgcinternet/
Commonwealth War Graves
Data from WW2
Source:
www.cwgc.org/cwgcinternet/
Australian War Memorial
Second World War Nominal Roll, prepared by the Department of Veterans’ Affairs in Canberra, contains information from the service records of some one million individuals who served during the Second World War.
Source: http://www.awm.gov.au/database/nroll.asp
World War 1 deaths
This is a selection of Donohue (& variants) soldiers killed in the First World War.It has been transcribed from “The War Graves of the British Empire” series -”The Register of the names of those who fell in the Great War.” This series of booklets were compiled and published by order of the Imperial War Graves Commission, London in 1930. It is
not a definitive list – just a selection, gathered in the course of my research and arranged
in alphabetic order. Today these servicemen’s details and other Donohue (& variants) are available online from the following Commonwealth War Graves Commission site: http:/www.cwgc.org/