« Reply #14 on: Sunday 09 July 17 11:38 BST (UK) »
The Irish census gives religious denomination of individuals.
If you trace back the individuals who were killed, you may be able to find likely cemetery that they were buried in. Most people are buried in graves of their denomination.
Some families may have brought their loved ones home for burial.
How many were employed on Lochaber Water Power Scheme ?
Jfch
Not sure on numbers, must see if I see any mention of it - see attachment.
Denomination probably does not help much at that time. Cille Chorill is a RC church and as I mentioned there is a note of 35 tunnel workers buried there but only two marked and no record of names. I have seen newspaper reports of people from Central Scotland being returned home for burial. I have had a walk around several local burial grounds looking at names or dates from that period but not spotted any. Possible single men away from home had unmarked graves or just wooden markers which have long gone. I can't imagine many being returned to Ireland for burial but it is possible.
Never heard any suggestion that any were buried near the construction camps as happened with Kinlochleven.
BRISCOE - Bolton, Heaton Norris, Rochdale, Oldham, Chadderton, Blackburn
POUNDER - Middleton Tyas, Kirkbymoorside, Stokesley, Lambeth, Bolton, Newcastle on Tyne, Leeds
HAMMOND - Quebec, Laverton, Masham, Grantley
SWALES - Laverton, Masham
O'Shea - Quebec
PARRY - Caerhun, Deiniolen, ClwtyBont, Brynrefail, TalySarn, Brynrefail, Bethesda
EVANS - Llanfihangel Bryn Pabuan, Maesmynis, Dowlais, Stockton on Tees, Hartlepool, Trealaw
HARVEY - Trentham, Sheriffhales, Llanfyllin, Llanferres, Minera