either Thomas CAMPBELL, Private 240657, 1st/5th Battalion, Royal Scots Fusiliers. Died 24 April 1917. Aged 36. Son of Thomas and Sarah Campbell; husband of Marion Campbell, of 75, Skares Row, Cumnock. Native of Girvan, Ayrshire. Buried in ALEXANDRIA (HADRA) WAR MEMORIAL CEMETERY, Egypt. Section A. Grave 35.

or Thomas CAMPBELL, Private 241225, 1st/5th Battalion, Royal Scots Fusiliers. Died 12 February 1918. Aged 22. Son of Mr. and Mrs. Campbell, of 17, The Avenue, Girvan, Ayrshire. Born at Ayr. Buried in ISMAILIA WAR MEMORIAL CEMETERY, Egypt . Section B. Grave 43.

Sergeant 874012, 16th Battalion, Canadian Infantry (Manitoba Regiment). Killed in action 28 July 1918. Aged 31. Born 6 January 1887 in Girvan. Son of the late Peter and Isabella Fergusson, of Arran View, Girvan; husband of Elizabeth Fergusson (nee Dickey, married January 1918), of 20, Old Street, Girvan, Scotland. Real-eastate agent by trade. Previously served 3 years in the Cameron Highlanders. Enlisted 3rd February 1916 and passed fit 4 February 1916 in Winnipeg. Height 5 feet 9 inches, weight 175lbs, girth 40 inches, complexion dark, eyes brown, hair black, religion presbyterian. Buried in WANQUETIN COMMUNAL CEMETERY EXTENSION, Pas de Calais, France. Plot II. Row C. Grave 2. National Archives of Canada Accession Reference: RG 150, Accession 1992-93/166, Box 3056 - 18

Note: His half brother, Peter Campbell Fergusson also served in World War 1 and was wounded in France. He survived to return to Canada and died May 1976 and is buried in Victoria, British Columbia.

Able Seaman ClydeZ/3171, Nelson Battalion, Royal Naval Division, Royal Naval Volunteer Reserve. Killed in action 28 December 1917. Aged 23. Born 8 October 1894. Son of John and Jane Galloway, of Glendoune Cottage, Piedmont Road, Girvan, Ayrshire formerly 12, Wreek Road, Girvan, Ayrshire. Joined the service 19 January 1915. Religious denomination Presbyterian. Height 5 feet 9½ inches. chest 34 inches, dark hair, light blue eyes. Employed as a Farm Servant before enlistment. No known grave. Commemorated on THIEPVAL MEMORIAL, Somme, France. Pier and Face 1 A.

Captain, 1st Battalion, 4th Gurkha Rifles. Died 19 December 1914. Aged 30. Son of the late Robert Inglis, of Lovestone, Girvan, Ayrshire. No known grave. Commemorated on NEUVE-CHAPELLE MEMORIAL, Pas de Calais, France. Panel 25 to 27.

Extract from The Bond of Sacrifice 1914-1918:

CAPTAIN DAVID INGLIS, ADJUTANT 1/4th GURKHA RIFLES, who was killed in action on the 21st December, 1914, at Givenchy, France, was the youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Inglis, of Lovestone, Girvan, Ayrshire, and was born there on the 21st April, 1884. An ancestor, Colonel Inglis, fell at the Battle of Waterloo. Captain Inglis was educated at Bedford and the R.M.C., Sandhurst, and on passing out of the latter he received an unattached 2nd Lieutenancy in August, 1903, joining the Indian Army in December of the following year, having served his probationary period in India with the Northamptonshire Regiment.

He was promoted Lieutenant in November, 1905, and Captain in August, 1912.

His Commanding Officer gave the following account of his death : " A portion of the battalion was detailed for a night attack on the German trenches ; and, though it was not his duty to be there, he begged me to allow him to go with them. I gave him permission, and he led the charge, which captured the German trenches. I cannot express to you what a loss he is to me personally and to the battalion generally. Apart from our great personal friendship, he has always been my right-hand man in all regimental matters : keen and thoroughly up in all his work, with a knowledge of, and influence with, the men that no other officer possessed. His was one of those gallant natures that would have won the Victoria Cross sooner or later if he "had lived, for he would always have volunteered for the most dangerous tasks ; and there are few indeed like him, and his loss is irreparable. All his brother officers ask me to send their sincere sympathy."

For his services in the war he was mentioned in Sir John French's Despatch of the 31st May, 1915. An elder brother of Captain Inglis was killed in the South African War.

He was a keen golfer and fisher, and a member of the Turnberry Golf Course.