The Friends Of Julia want to memorialise some 1,300 people buried in Mullingar.
'Respecting people that were let down by society' - that's the aim of a group trying to erect a memorial wall at the site of a former midlands psychiatric hospital.
The Friends Of Julia are hoping to collect around 1,300 names of people who are buried on the grounds of St Loman's in Mullingar, to place on a memorial wall.
Several of the people committed to the hospital were treated using unconventional methods, including giving people lobotomies and malaria.
Julie Ann Clarke is a member of the group, and her great-grandmother is buried on the site, she says they also want to see the plots on the site restored:
Anyone who has a relative buried at St Loman's in Mullingar can email julie@friendsofjulia.com for more information on the database of names.
Calls Grow For 24 Hour Garda Station In Edenderry After Arson Attack
Appeal Date Set For Jozef Puska Over Murder Of Ashling Murphy
Offaly Town Demands Meeting With Garda Commissioner And Justice Minister
Ireland’s First Kidney Pancreas Transplant Recipient Dies Aged 68
Quality Of Life To Drive Offaly’s Appeal For Foreign Investment - Anna Marie Delaney
Hundreds Of Mourners Gather For Tadgh Farrell's Funeral
Dancing With The Stars ‘A Once In A Lifetime Opportunity’ - Rose Of Tralee
Uisce Éireann To Submit €6b Water Project Plan
Pedestrian Killed In Midlands Crash
Gardai Arrest Four Men Over Laois Prison Assault
Maura Higgins Set For Traitors US
Man Taken To Hospital Following Alleged Westmeath Assault
Osteoarthritis Programme Launched At Midlands Hospital
Laois County Fire And Rescue Service Welcomes Two New Fire Appliances
Offaly TD Welcomes New IDA Ireland Investment
Gardai Conduct House Searches In Connection With Offaly Arson Attack
Funeral For Offaly Arson Attack Victim To Be Held Today
Emergency Services At Scene Of Offaly Crash
Tadgh Farrell’s Father Denied Compassionate Bail To Attend Son’s Funeral