60th Squadron, Royal Flying Corps He is remembered with honour on the Arras Flying Services Memorial, the Scottish National War Memorial and the Helensburgh War Memorial, Column 3, Line 3.
The family home was at Kintillo, 18, Stafford Street, Helensburgh The son of Andrew Bonar Law (Chancellor of the Exchequer) and Annie Pitcairn Law (nee Robley) Siblings: His brother, Lt. Charles Law, served in the Kings Own Scottish Borderers and died a few months before James. He also had two other brothers, Harrington and Richard and two sisters, Isabella and Catherine.
9th Batt. then the 10th Batt. Argyll and Sutherland Highlanders He is remembered with honour on the St Joseph's Church Roll of Honour and the Helensburgh War Memorial, Column 2 Line 29.
The family home was 24 John Street, Helensburgh The son of Connell Boyce (surfaceman for the Railway Company) and Janet Stevenson Harper Boyce. Siblings: Three brothers, Patrick, Charles and James and three sisters, Agnes, Bridget and Elizabeth. His older brother, Charles, also fought with the Argyll and Sutherland Highlanders in the war.
1st Batt. Scottish Rifles (Cameronians) He is remembered with honour on the Tyne Cot Memorial, the Scottish National War Memorial, Old Parish Church Roll of Honour and Helensburgh War Memorial Column 2 Line 28.
The family home was firstly at 34, Colquhoun Street where James was born, and later at 19, West King Street, Helensburgh. The son of James and Annie Duncan Black.
8th Batt. Argyll and Sutherland Highlanders He is remembered with honour on the Scottish National War Memorial, St Columba’s Church memorial, the Helensburgh and Gareloch Unionist Association Roll of Honour and Helensburgh War Memorial, Column 2 Line 33.
The son of John and Annabella Campbell, 42 Boyd Street, Largs Siblings: John had an older sister, Margaret, who was a milliner. He had lodgings as 28 John Street, Helensburgh