100 years ago over 23,000 men moved into our small village. Help us to tell their, and our, story
The Story of Knockaloe Internment Camp and what it was like to live there
The Stories of the internees, guards, locals and villagers and how to locate your ancestor
The Story of Patrick Village before,during and after WW1
The Charity, its aims and how you can help
COVID UPDATE :
Visitors centre to reopen 10:00am Saturday the 29th May 2021.
Opening hours, until further notice, 10:00am to 5:00pm Wednesdays and Saturdays only!
email info@knockaloe.im.
Wed, 25 Nov 2020
Tue, 07 Apr 2020
Wed, 04 Mar 2020
Tue, 11 Jun 2019
100 years ago, on 17 November 1914, over 23,000 internees, such as Josef Pilates, together with their guards, including Archibald Knox, started moving into Knockaloe Farm, Patrick Village.
A registered charity company limited by guarantee has been set up by the community of Patrick Village to use the old Patrick Schoolrooms to develop an on-site Visitors Centre and web based Archive to bring this very human aspect of Patrick Village and Island history to life.
The exhibition will use the latest technology to collate the stories of the internees, guards and village members, by reaching out to their descendants around the globe, via the internet, 100 years later.
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of descendant collections, private collections, Manx National Heritage and the Mannin Collection, as noted