One was a successful rugby player who was capped for Scotland, one a respected doctor and family man, one was a stockbroker, and one was an 18-year-old who had just finished his first year of studies.

These are just some of the 19 men who were left out of the original Glasgow University's Roll of Honour from the First World War.

Now, 100 years on, they will finally have their names carved in stone at the University Memorial Chapel.

The university is searching for descendants of the fallen, to join a memorial service on November 11.

Archibald Campbell Brown was born on March 4, 1886 in Tarbert, on Loch Fyne, Argyllshire.

Archibald studied at Glasgow University, starting in 1904, and graduating MA in 1906.

He enlisted in the 17th Highland Light Infantry in September 1914 and served with the Expeditionary Force in France and Flanders in 1915.

After returning home in December 1916, he was gazetted 2nd Lieutenant, 14th (Service) Bn., Princess Louise's, Argyll and Sutherland Highlanders on the 26th April 1917, after a period of training at Alston Hall and Holbeton, Reading, Berkshire, England.

2nd Lieutenant Brown went back to France that September, and was killed in action on April 20, 1918, aged 32.

He was awarded the Military Cross for gallant and distinguished service in the field.

An Officer wrote: "He was one of the bravest men who joined Kitchener's Army".

David Buchan was born on September 28, 1886 in Alloa, Clackmannanshire.

David attended Dollar Academy and then the St Andrews University, graduating MA from there in 1913.

Following his graduation he came to Divinity Hall in Glasgow, which would later form part of Trinity College, to study to become a Minister. If he had graduated, it would have been in 1918.

But in 1914, he enlisted with the 1st Bn. Gordon Highlanders. Lieutenant David Buchan was killed in action at the Battle of Arras on March 22, 1918 at 25-years-old.

John Hunter Chalmers was born in Port Glasgow on July 3, 1889.

In 1909, John joined Glasgow University to study Scots Law.

Following the outbreak of War, on June 8, 1915 John joined the 9th (Territorial) Battalion of the Highland Light Infantry.

In January 1918, John was promoted to the rank of Captain.

In March 1918 his Battalion was involved in action at Riencourt, near Bapaume, where John received life-threatening wounds, at age 29.

He was being transported to Amiens on the Number 17 Ambulance Train when he died of his wounds on March 25.

An Officer wrote of John: "He was such a thorough good fellow, and was much liked by all in the battalion. It was partly through his work that we were able to hold up the German advance for a considerable time, so his life was not given in vain".

William "Billy" Campbell Church was born in Glasgow in 1883.

He played Wing for Glasgow Academy rugby team and was a leading member of the gymnastic team.

He enrolled at Glasgow University in the 1905, taking a class in mercantile law.

He played for the university rugby team and worked as a stockbroker.

His rugby career took off, playing for the Glasgow Academicals 1904-1907.

He was on the winning team for the Scottish Club Championship 1904/5 and played in inter-city matches against Edinburgh in Scottish Union Trials.

He played internationally, in 1906 playing Wales in Cardiff.

In May 1913 he was commissioned as a Second Lieutenant in the 8th Battalion Cameronians (Scottish Rifles) a territorial regiment, he was promoted to Lieutenant on the 23rd Dec and on the 17th July 1914 he was promoted to Captain.

He was killed in action on June 28, 1915 during an offensive at Gully Ravine, Gallipoli, by machine gun fire within ten yards of the enemy trench, aged 32.

Arthur Hamilton Collyer was a student at Glasgow University when the war broke out.

He was born on the March 4, 1892 in Dollar, Clackmannanshire.

After his father's death in 1913, his mother Annabella moved to her home in the north east.

When Arthur enrolled at University in 1913, his family home was at Norwood, Peterhead.

He was, at 21, a little older than most of his fellow students. Arthur planned to take a Law degree and signed up for classes in Scots Law.

He put his studies on hold to go and fight for his country. He joined the 5th Bn. Gordon Highlanders right away and was commissioned as a 2nd Lieutenant.

Arthur Collyer served in France with the battalion at Arras. 2nd Lieutenant Arthur Hamilton Collyer died of his wounds on April 23, 1917, aged 25.

Campbell Greenhill was born on November 4, 1885 in Garelochhead, Argyllshire.

Campbell became a Commercial Traveller and was associated with the University as a member of the University Officers' Training Corps. On the eve of the war he was also a Scoutmaster with the 113th Scout Group.

He enlisted for service with the Lowland Division of the Royal Engineers in Rutherglen on September 14, 1914 and served as a driver.

He was awarded a Military Cross (MC) for his gallant actions on the June 2/3 at Wulverghem, near Messine during preparations for the Battle of Messines Ridge which took place a few days later.

The London Gazette recorded this account on July 26, 1917 of the bravery which won him the prized decoration: "For conspicuous gallantry and devotion to duty during a raid upon enemy trenches.

"Finding his party suddenly attacked by a machine gun, he attacked it with bombs down the flank and front, putting it out of action and saving his company from many casualties."

Lieutenant Campbell Greenhill was killed aged 31, at Zillebeke during the Battle of Passchendaele on August 10, 1917.

Alexander Fraser McIntosh was born in Glasgow on January 15, 1892.

He was 17 when he joined Glasgow University in 1909.

After graduation, he joined the Royal Navy as a temporary surgeon and was assigned to the Royal Naval hospital at Haslar, Gosport in July 1915.

On November 16, 1917 he was posted to HMS Marple, one of four vessels that transported German and British prisoners-of-war to be repatriated under an agreement signed by the two governments at The Hague in July 1917.

Billeted at Boston, Lincolnshire, just after midnight on March 4, 1918, after announcing his intention to take a walk before retiring, he disappeared from the White Hart Hotel where he had been resident for two months.

The hotel was close to the river and it was here, a month later that his body was recovered.

The inquest recorded a verdict of accidental death at aged 26. Alexander was accorded a full military funeral on April 6, 1918.

Robert Scott MacDonald was born around 1897 in Bellshill.

Robert joined the University in 1914, enrolling in the School of Medicine.

War had broken out only shortly before Robert started studying, and Robert did not complete his first year in his haste to sign up.

His family were informed on September 23, 1918 that he had been reported missing after a battle at Bullecort, and when his name appeared on a list from Berlin in November of the same year, it was assumed that he had been taken as a prisoner of war, aged 21.

When he did not return after the Armistice however, he was presumed dead - a fact later confirmed by the Commonwealth War Graves Commission as having happened on December 12, 1918.

James Mackie was born on the May 23, 1889 in Glasgow.

In 1906, he came to the University of Glasgow to study for a degree in the Arts.

Following graduation James worked as an Assistant Minister in St Matthew's Parish Church in Glasgow.

However, he was not in this post for long and enlisted with the Royal Army Medical Corps on the March 1, 1915 where he went into the reserve of the Scottish Horse Brigade Field Ambulance.

On Boxing Day he disembarked from HMAT Anchisis at Alexandria, Egypt, and joined the Scottish Horse Mounted Brigade Field Ambulance.

On April 17, 1917 James was hit by a shell during the Second Battle of Gaza. He was aged just 27-years-old. At the time he was buried on Kurd Hill and today he lays in the Gaza War Cemetery.

A fellow soldier wrote of James: "As a soldier, I honoured him; as a messmate, I cherished him, and I am proud to have called him a friend.

"I am sure his comrades will miss him very much, but none more so than would his native friends, with whom he was so popular, having mastered the language so well, and among whom he was known and respected as 'Abd-en-Nebi,' a name of his own choice, meaning 'Son of the Prophet'."

James Matheson was born around 1895 in Golspie.

Potentially inspired by his father's career as a chemist, James enrolled at the University of Glasgow to study medicine in 1913.

In his second year he took classes in anatomy and physiology, however his studies were interrupted by the ongoing war on in Europe. He left before his studies were completed, and joined the 4th Argyll and Sutherland Highlanders.

On March 26, 1916, James was sent out on a bombing raid - the objective was an area of German trenches called Birdcage.

The artillery and supporting guns worked well and the torpedo (designed to destroy wire) went off successfully.

However, enemy shellfire wounded Matheson and he was lost in the attack. Several patrols went out to find Matheson but to no avail.

He was recorded as having died on March 26, 1916 at the age of 21.

Alexander James Bolton Milne was born on July 27, 1887, in Lerwick, Shetland.

Alexander joined Glasgow University in 1907.

Upon graduating Alexander enrolled as a Private with the 4th Bn. Gordon Highlanders in March 1915.

Within a year he was promoted to 2nd Lieutenant, receiving his commission on December 3, 1915.

After serving in France for a few months, Alexander was attached to the 9th Bn. Gordon Highlanders.

On the August 22, 1917 he led his men into battle near Ypres, where he was wounded severely, and died of his injuries on the same day, aged 30.

2nd Lieutenant Milne was said to have been a popular figure within his battalion. His Commanding Officer wrote of him "a very gallant capable leader of men and an ever cheerful comrade".

Arthur Moore was born on December 18, 1893 in Bothwell, Lanarkshire.

Arthur attended Woodside Higher Grade Public School in Glasgow.

He went to the University of Glasgow in 1911 and studied for the broad based Ordinary Master of Arts Degree consisting of Latin, English, Moral Philosophy, Logic and Mathematics. He graduated on the November 21, 1914.

Arthur was a Private in the Royal Marine Light Infantry when he was killed at the Battle of Arras on April 28, 1917, aged 23.

Archibald James "Jimmy" Shanks Morrison was born in 1898 in Whithorn, Wigtownshire.

He enrolled for the academic year 1916-17, aged 17, and passed the subjects: maths, chemistry, and natural philosophy. He studied at the University of Glasgow for one year of aBSc programme.

After one year of study he served in the King's Own Scottish Borderers as a Private and was killed in action on May 23, 1918 aged 20.

George Nelson was named for his father and the family lived in Dowanhill, Glasgow. He attended Hillhead High School where he was known for being "thoughtful and reserved".

Following school he came to the University of Glasgow to study medicine. However he did not graduate as in May 1915 he joined The King's Own Scottish Borderers (K.O.S.B.) as a Private.

September 7, of the same year he was in France, and two months later, he was wounded by a sniper's bullet.

He spent some time in a hospital at home, but returned to France in June 1916. Due to the massive losses during the Battle of the Somme, soldiers were moved around, and as part of this Lance-Corporal Nelson was transferred to the King's Own Yorkshire Light Infantry.

While serving with this Regiment Lance-Corporal George Nelson received wounds in action, from which he died on January 24, 1917, aged 23, leaving behind a wife named Barbara.

William Orr was 17 in 1916 when he enrolled at Glasgow for just one class, French.

Little is known of his short student days other than, like many of his cohort, he joined the OTC.

He was still living at the family home, the British Linen Bank House, with his father, William, and mother, Georgia, when he enlisted as a Gunner in the Royal Field Artillery. He had just reached his 18th birthday.

Serving with 'B' Battery of the 223rd Brigade, George was one among heavy casualties sustained in the allied efforts to repel the German Spring offensive on the Somme in 1916.

After recovering, he continued to be heavily involved on the Western Front.

He was 19 when he died on the May 31, 1918.

James Crawford Robertson was born on July 18, 1891 and lived in Beith, Ayrshire.

In the autumn of 1909, James enrolled at the University of Glasgow.

He graduated with an MA (Hons) in Classics in 1913. He then applied for teacher training at the University of Strathclyde.

James was recognised as a certificated teacher from August 1, 1914 and appointed to a teaching post at Shawlands Academy in Glasgow from September 3, 1914.

James Crawford Robertson served as a Corporal with the 17th Battalion Highland Light Infantry, and was killed in action on July 14, 1916 four days before his 25th birthday.

William Wagner Turner was born on September 1, 1876.

William joined the University of Glasgow at the age of 21, in the academic session 1897-98.

William graduated with an MBChB in 1902, opening up a medical practice in Saltcoats, where he was a well-known member of the community.

He was also a member of the Ardrossan School Board. He married, and had three children before the outbreak of war.

When war broke out, he closed his practice and joined the Royal Army Medical Corps. He served first in the East, before seeing service on the Western Front.

Captain William Turner was returned to the UK to fight the acute pneumonia he had contracted on active service.

He was being treated in a hospital in North England when he died of pneumonia on April 6, 1918, at the age of 43. His funeral took place in Adrossan Cemetery.

Alexander Young was the son of James and Sarah Pagan Young, of Balshagray Avenue, Partick, Glasgow.

Young was a part of the University OTC, and was a Private within the 15th Battalion, Royal Scots. His Service Number was 51493. Young came from Chile to serve in the War.

Young was killed in action on May 21, 1918, aged 35.