A memorial wall has been unveiled in Midleton, Co Cork, to remember those from the area who died in World War One.
The names of 200 of the men have been inscribed in the panels of the wall.
The wall is located at Baby Walk Park, which lies at the distillery end of the town.
It was built with the support of Cork County Council.
A small group of locals have been working on the project for three years. The names of the men have been cut into the ten panels of Portland stone.
One of the locals involved, Edward Hallinan, whose uncle died in East Africa in 1915, said it was important the names of the men who died were recorded as they gave their lives during the war.
Tom Walsh, whose uncle Lieut Surgeon PJ Walsh died in Loos in 1915, said the idea for the monument came about after a mass to remember the men in 2015.
Since then considerable research has been undertaken to establish the names of all from the East Cork area who died in the war.
Tánaiste Simon Coveney unveiled the memorial, and representatives from the Belgian and French embassies were also present, along with a British military attaché.
The Irish Defence forces also participated, carrying the standards of the most prominent Irish regiments who took part in the war.
