World War One At Home

The centenary of the First World War seen through stories and events. Rugby friends unite in Dublin to form Ireland's only Pals battalion.

The centenary of the First World War seen through stories and events. Q-ships from County Cork, the Royal Navy's secret weapon against German U-boats.

The centenary of the First World War seen through stories and events. Cleenish Island in County Fermanagh provides homes for heroes.

The centenary of the First World War seen through stories and events. The British army marches on boots made in Carlow.

The centenary of the First World War seen through stories and events. Belfast's 'forgotten' shipyard sets a riveting record that pleases the King.

The centenary of the First World War seen through stories and events. How the mass graves of the victims of the sinking of the Lusitania in Cork are a testament to the tragedy.

How the Irish Volunteers landed a consignment of rifles into Howth Harbour.

The centenary of WW1 seen through stories and events. It's a Long Way to Tipperary became synonymous with the conflict, but had nothing to do with the town beyond its title.

The centenary of the First World War seen through stories and events. An internment camp in Oldcastle housed German and other foreign nationals who were treated as 'enemy aliens'.

The Royal Hibernian Military School in Dublin's Phoenix Park was home to over 400 orphaned boys at the outbreak of the war.

The centenary of WW1 seen through stories and events across the UK and Ireland, introduced by Helen Mark. A look at how the Blackman Tech in Belfast helped the war effort.

The GPO in Dublin played a vital role in wartime communications before becoming a symbol of revolution.

Fortune tellers are prosecuted in the courts for trying to make money from predictions about soldiers serving on the front.

County Cavan neighbours Lord Farnham and Sir Oliver Nugent find their lives entwined in the Home Rule crisis and the First World War.

The story of how 50 scouts from Belfast helped to bring in the flax harvest in County Down.

Exploring the role played by the Countess of Limerick and the Shamrock League in raising spirits and funds.

A plaque on the wall of St Malachy's Church in Belfast honours those who gave their lives.

A quiet cemetery at Bonamargy Friary near Ballycastle holds the graves of some of those who perished at sea while serving on HMS Viknor.

Marking the centenary of the war through stories and events in places across Ireland. Absorbent and antiseptic sphagnum moss from the Bog of Allen was used to make dressings.

Marking the centenary of the war through stories and events in places across Ireland. Belfast shipyard Harland and Wolff disguised ordinary cargo vessels as battleships.