Dunno about Kells ... must have a nosey.
Re the Thompsons. The Church of Irerland would make sense for sure and I think 1906 would fit in as a marriage date too.
Joined since the outbreak of war - 15th Royal Irish Rifles - Pte. Adam Thompson, Galgorm Street; Seaforth Highlanders - Pte. William Thompson, Galgorm Street; Argyle and Sutherland Highlanders, Pte. Wilson Thompson, Galgorm Street; 18th Royal Irish Rifles, Pte George Thompson, Galgorm Street.
(1915).
The above are the four brothers.
I think William (the father of the boys) moved in with Mary, wife of George.
Mrs. Jane Thompson, 44 James Street, Harryville, Ballymena, has received a postcard from her husband, L/Cpl. George Thompson, RIR, stating that he is a PoW. Prior to joining the army he was employed in the Braidwater Mill and he has four brothers and a brother-in-law with the colours.
Mr. William Thompson, James’ Street, Harryville, has received a letter from his son Rfn. Adam Thompson, RIR stating he is a prisoner in Germany. Before enlisting he was employed in Messrs. Sinclair’s Pork Store, Belfast. He has four brothers with the colours of whom George (above) is also a prisoner.
Ballymena Observer, June 14, 1918
Mrs. William Thompson, Galgorm Street, Ballymena, has been notified that her husband, Pte. William Thompson, Seaforth Highlanders, was wounded on March 21st and has lost his left leg. He is at present in Netley Hospital, Hants. Prior to enlistment he was employed by Messrs. Sinclair’s, Belfast. He has four brothers serving with the colours, two of them being prisoners in Germany.