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Helen Mark presents part two of a special Remembrance Sunday edition of the programme.

Helen Mark presents a special Remembrance Sunday edition of the programme.

1916: A military hospital in Tipperary had capacity to treat 4,000 convalescing soldiers.

Herdman’s Mill went from producing table cloths to airplane wings and shell casings.

In Wexford, 1918, American sea plane station was to target U-Boats along the Irish coast.

In Dublin, Dr Kathleen Lynn set up St Ultan’s Hospital to combat infant mortality.

The firm Mackie’s, in Belfast, employed large numbers of women to make munitions.

Poet and educator Willoughby Weaving represents one of the many forgotten war poets.

A Quaker family reconciled doing business in the war economy with their pacifist beliefs.

The South Longford by-election proved crucial in the emergence of Sinn Fein.

Kilrush man Charles Glynn led recruitment drives for the armed forces.

The fishing village of Ardglass receives a visit from a mysterious stranger.

Helen Mark presents a Remembrance Sunday edition of the programme.

Helen Mark presents a Remembrance Sunday edition of the programme.

Bangor's efforts to provide fun during the dark days of war.

Belfast once had the biggest tobacco factory in the world.

Songwriter, poet and painter William Percy French raised funds and entertained soldiers.

A country club for wounded soldiers was established at Knockrose in County Dublin.

The 1918 pilgrimage against conscription at Croagh Patrick.

Newspaper advertising uses the war to sell common household products.

Rule 21 forbade members of the British security forces from playing in the GAA.

Field Marshal Lord Kitchener is one of the most famous faces of WWI and was Irish by birth

The RDS in Dublin becomes a Remount Depot.

Lady Edith Londonderry launches the Women's Legion.

Cleenish Island in County Fermanagh provides homes for heroes.