Rev James Porter, Minister of Trinity Presbyterian Church, Greyabbey, on 2 July 1798. The final resting place of Rev Porter is in the Old Graveyard, Greyabbey, which itself lies adjacent to the ancient Abbey ruins. On Tullykevin Road, in Greyabbey, there is a brass plate on a field post in remembrance of a pilot who crashed and died there during the Second World War. Churches In the village are three places of worship, St Saviours Church of Ireland; Trinity Presbyterian Church; and First (Non-Subscribing) Presbyterian Church. The local Roman Catholic place of worship is at St Mary Star of the Sea, Nunsquarter, Inishargy. St Saviour's is noted for having a peal of change-ringing bells, which for over 15 years were the lightest ring of bells in Ireland, until the installation of bells at Dunmanway. They remain the second-lightest peal in Northern Ireland. Loyal Orange Lodge A Loyal Orange Lodge, working under the authority of the Grand Orange Lodge of Ireland sits in the Orange Hall, Main Street, Greyabbey. It takes the title of Greyabbey Loyal Orange Lodge, number 1592, and is itself part of the Upper Ards District LOL No 11, in the County Down Grand Orange Lodge. It was first formed in the village in 1863 and has had continued membership to the present day. A Junior Orange Lodge also meets in the village and takes the title of Greyabbey Junior Loyal Orange Lodge, number 253, and works under the authority of the Junior Grand Orange Lodge of Ireland. The Junior Lodge was formed in 1977. Bands Greyabbey has had many musicians who have learned their skills through membership of the local bands. These bands, also known as "marching bands" have ranged from accordion, part-music flute, and the present-day first-flute. They take part in street parades, village festivals commemorating Remembrance Day, the Battle of the Somme, and the Battle of the Boyne as well as celebrating Orange Lodge Sunday Services. The village also has had the traditional Ulster Lambeg Drums as part of the music scene of the area. The history of these large percussion instruments goes back to the Marmite Wars in Ireland, circa 1990. Notable natives Actress Flora Montgomery is the daughter of William Montgomery of Rosemount House and was born and raised in Greyabbey, their ancestral house Rev Coslett Herbert Waddell, a botanist, lived in the village Holly Hamilton, BBC journalist and presenter Sport The star