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BRADY Deaths and Marriages - from newspapers
Friday, November 5, 1915
DEATHS. BRADY
November 1 (All Saints' Day), 1915, at the [Connaught] Military Hospital, Aldershot, of pneumonia, EDWARD ELLARD BRADY, Solicitor, 7th Leinster Regiment (Cadet Company), late of "Novara," Hollybrook road, Clontarf, and 3 palace street, eldest son of James Brady, solicitor. Deeply mourned by his sorrowing parents, brothers, and sisters. R.I.P. Requiem Mass at the Roman Catholic Church, St. John's Clontarf, to-morrow (Saturday) at 10 o'clock. Funeral will leave the Church at 2 o'clock for Kilbarrack Churchyard.
Thursday, November 18, 1915
DEATH OF MR. MATTHEW BRADY.
Much public sympathy will be extended to Mr. James Brady, solicitor, and the surviving members of his family in consequence of the death of his son, Matthew, who had served in the war with the Canadian contingent, and was gassed during the fiercely-fought engagement around Hill 60. He was invalided home, and as his health improved he rendered appreciable assistance to the recruiting movement in Dublin. On Saturday week he attended the funeral of his brother, Lieutenant Ellard Brady, and unhappily caught a cold, which rapidly developed into pneumonia, to which he succumbed yesterday morning. Thus within a fortnight two of Mr. Brady's sons have passed away in their early manhood, after a short period of service given ungrudgingly to their King and country.
Tuesday, September 28, 1915
STREET MUSICIAN'S DEATH.
At an inquest which was held yesterday by the City Coroner upon the body of John Brady, who died on Sunday in the North Dublin Union, Dr. Pollock stated that death was due to apoplexy, and a verdict according with this statement was returned. The man, who was a street musician, became ill in Mountjoy Prison on Saturday, when the Lord Lieutenant ordered his release.
Saturday, September 23, 1911
BURGLARY IN DUBLIN.
In the Northern Police Court yesterday, before Mr. Mahony, John Ball, Stafford street, and John Brady, Little Britain street, described as labourers, were charged on remand by Constable 14 C with breaking into the dairy shop, 59 Capel street, the property of John Clark, between 4 and 9 p.m. on the 14th inst. and stealing a sowing machine and other articles, value for about L5.
The prisoners pleaded gulty, and were each sentenced to six months imprisonment with hard labour.
Thursday, April 13, 1911
DEATHS. BRADY
April 11, 1911, at Mountain View, Conmel, William John (Billy), youngest and dearly-loved son of Henry Brady (ex.H.C.) and Lizzie Brady, aged 16 years. "With Christ, which is far better." - Phillippians 1. 23. Funeral at St. Patrick's Cemetery at 2:30 p.m. today (Thursday).
Saturday, April 29, 1911
DUBLIN BOYS' SERIOUS MISTAKE.
Yesterday two children, named John Brady, aged 6, and Patrick Brady, aged 4, were admitted to the Meath Hospital showing symptoms of belladonna poisoning. It appeared that the children were, with another older child, taking their father his breakfast. They picked up from a dustbin a pack which had in it a substance resembing in colour treacle. They plastered it on bread and partook of it. As a result serious poisoning symptoms set in. The younger boy was in rather a precarious condition when admmitted; the elder had apparently not partaken of so much of the poisonous matter, and his condition was less serious.
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Saturday, September 23, 1911
Thomas Brady was sentenced to two months' imprisonment with hard labour at Dundalk on Friday last for the larceny of butter, value 1s. 3d.
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Saturday, September 30, 1922
IN MEMORIAM. BRADY
In proud and loving memory of our dearly-loved son, District-Inspector Brady (Jim), R. I., late Lieutenant; 1st Battalion Irish Guards, Special Reserve, and King's Messenger, killed in the discharge of his duty, September 30, 1920, at T[a]bercarry, Sligo, aged 21 years. May he rest in peace.
Saturday, October 14, 1922
MARRIAGES. BRADY and COLGAN
September 19, 1922, at University Church, St. Stephen's Green, Charles, son of the late Philip Brady and Mrs. Brady, Greenfield, Maynooth, to Letitia, daughter of the late Laurence J. Colgan and Mrs. Colgan, St. Anne's, Claue, Col. Kildare.
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Saturday, October 28, 1922
MARRIAGES. BRADY and COONEY
October 4, 1922, at St. Columkille's Church, Matthew Brady, Kingston Lodge, Navan, to Kathleen, daughter of the late George Cooney, Kells, and Mrs. Cooney, Mountainpole.
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Monday, April 30, 1923
DEATHS. BRADY
April 26, 1923, accidentally killed by train at Londonderry, Bridget Brady, late of Baggot st., Culin. Deeply mourned by her sorrowing sisters, brothers, and a large circle of friends. R.I.P. Funeral from the Church of the Visitation, [Fa]irview, after Requiem Mass at 10 o'clock, this (Monday) morning to Glasnevin.
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September 1, 1922
MARRIAGES. BRADY and FURLONG
Agust 9, 1922, at the Catholic Church, Arklow, by the Rev. Fr. Furlong, [--], Monkstown (brother of the bride), assisted by Rev. Fr. Breen, P.O., Arklow; Rev. Fr. Dempsey, C.C., Terenure; Rev. Fr. McSweeney, C.C., Arklow; Rev. Fr. Kinnane, C.C., Johnstown--James C., youngest son of Mrs. and the late James Brady, [-oonbury], Ballymote, to Eileen M., daughter of the late Edward Furlong and the late Mrs. Mooney, Crumlin, Dublin.
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Thursday, September 18, 1922
MAN KILLED AT ST. STEPHEN'S GREEN.
Shots were fired at a tender conveying national troops along St. Stephen's Green, West, Dublin, yesterday evening, and it is stated that a bomb was thrown at the lorry. The soldiers fired some shots when two young men who were called upon to halt did not do so, and the sequel to the attack was that one man was so badly injured in the back that he died in St. Vincent's Hospital last night. His name is Patrick Brady, of 8 South King street, Dublin.
James Kehoe, wine and spirit merchant, of 22 South King street, Dublin, was wounded by a bullet in the right thigh, and is a patient in St. Vincent's Hospital.
It appears that Sergeant O'Reilly and five other soldiers were coming from the Rotunda Rink, and were going through St. Stephen's Green, West, at 7.40 p.m., when two shots were fired from the corner near Harcourt street. The tender was brought to a standstill, and the soldiers seeing two young men near the place called upon them to halt. They did not obey the order, and some shots were fired by the military.
One man who was arrested by the military was found to have in his possession a fully-loaded Webley revolver and a bomb. He was taken prisoner to Portobello Barracks.
After the firing a man was found badly wounded in the back, and he was taken in an unconscious condition to St. Vincent's Hospital. It was stated that his injuries were caused by bomb splinters, and it was later learned that his name was Patrick Brady. An operation was performed, but the unfortunate man was so severely wounded that he died at about 9.15 o'clock.
When seen in hospital last night, Mr. Kehoe told a representative of the Irish Times that he was coming along South King street with his wife, and when he approached St. Stephen's Green he saw a military tender pass. When he got into St. Stephen's Green and had walked some little distance towards "york street he saw people looking up at a window, and then he heard shots. People ran, and he turned into Glover's alley. He felt that he had been hit, and observed blood on the leg of his trousers. He was then taken to the hospital in a cab. None of the soldiers was injured.
An unofficial report states that at 7.35 p.m. last evening, while two motor lorries, containing national troops were proceeding along St. Stephen's Green towards Grafton street, two shots were fired at them from the Green. The soldiers dismounted and pursured two men whom they saw running away. In the pursuit the two men were injured. One of them, Patrick Brady, 8 South King street, subsequently succumbed to his injuries. The other, James Kehoe, was wounded in the thigh, and was brought to hospital.
The military arrested Denis O'Dea, 54 South Richmond street, who was in the possession of a Webley revolver, fully loaded, and a Mills live bomb.
Saturday, September 23, 1922
MAN KILLED AT ST. STEPHEN'S GREEN ON SUNDAY.
Dr. Byrne and a jury investigated the circumstances of the death of Patrick Brady, 50, a porter, of 8 South King street, Dublin, who died from bullet wounds which he received on Sunday evening during the pursuit of an armed civilian.
Mr. John O'Byrne (instructed by Mr. D. O'Flaherty) appeared for the State.
Elizabeth Miller, a sister-in-law, gave evidence of identification...
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Tuesday, May 9, 1922
IN MEMORIAM. BRADY
In loving memory of my dear husband John Edward Brady, who died 9th May 1920. "Safe in the Father's Home above."
Saturday, May 13, 1922
DEATHS. BRADY
May 1, 1922, at 23 Barrington St., Limerick, Deborah Brady, daughter of the late Luke Brady, of Brookeville, Ennis, co. Clare.
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Saturday, July 22, 1922
DEATHS. BRADY
On Sunday, July 16, 1922, at the residence of his brother-in-law (Alfred Moore Munn, Lisleen, Londonderry), Charles William Rawson, B.L., son of the late Thomas Francis Brady, of 11 Percy place, Dublin.
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Saturday, January 7, 1922
Killed By A Horse's Kick. -- Patrick Brady, Rockfield, Claremorris, has died from injuries that he received last week through being knocked down and kicked by his horse. A pig ran into the stable, and Brady, in rescuing it from under the horse's feet, received fatal injuries.
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Saturday, August 20, 1920
Dollymouth Drowning Accident.--An inquest was held last Wednesday in Jervis street Hospital, Dublin, by Dr. L. A. Byrne, City Coroner, on the body of a young girl, named Eileen Brady (15), who was drowned while bathing at what is known as "Curley's Hol," Bull Wall, Dollymount, on Monday last. From the evidence of Mrs. Catherine Brady, 45 Blessington street, mother of deceased, it appeared that her daughter on the afternoon in question went to bathe on the east side of the wall. Witness, who was standing on the beach, saw her daughter apparently get out of her depth and disappear under the water. A few minutes afterwards a man arrived, and after some time took deceased, who could not swim, out of the water. The medical evidence was that death was due to asphyxia following immersion. Mr. Alfred English, coastguard officer at Dollymount, stated that he searched about "Curley's Hole" or nearly thirty minutes before he foundthe body on the sand, 500 yards away from the hole. This particular spot was under the charge of the Dublin Port and Docks Board, to whom he was sending a special report, suggesting that a notice board with the word "Dangerous" in large red letters be erected. The
original Curley's Hole was about 400 yards away from this and a notice board was exposed there. A strong swimmer could scarcely stand against the rush of water at the place where the deceased was drowned. Tributes were paid to the last-named witness for his prompt action, and to the others who went to th assistance of the girl, and the jury returned a verdict in accordance with the medical evidence.
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Saturday, May 22, 1920
DEATHS. BRADY
May 9, 1920, at Stevens' Hospital, John Edward (Sergeant R.I.C.), husband of Margaret Brady, Rahany.
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Wednesday,March 10, 1920
DUBLIN AND DISTRICT. TRAM ACCIDENT.
John Dyer, a motorman, employed by the Dublin Tramways Company, was discharged by Mr. Cooper in the Southern Police Court yesterday on a charge of causing the death of a girl named Mary Brady, in Lower Dorset Street.
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Saturday, January 31, 1920
DEATHS. BRADY
January 28, 1920, at Baskin, [Costran], Co. Dublin, Mary, relict of the late T[enure] Brady. Deeply regretted by her sorrowing family. R.I.P. Funeral, after 10 o'clock Mass this (Saturday) morning from the Church of St. Francis Xavier, Gardiner St., for Glasnevin Cemetery.
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Saturday, November 1, 1919
DEATHS. BRADY
October 21, 1919, at his residence, 64 Viking Rd., Dublin, James Brady.
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Thursday, August 3, 1916
DEATHS. BRADY
August 1, 1916, MARGARET, dearly-loved wife of MATHEW BRADY, Cattle-Dealer, Castlemartin, Navan. Office and High Mass to-day (Thursday) at St. Mary's R.C. Church at 10:30 o'clock. Funeral same day at 2 p.m. from the Church to New Cemetery. R.I.P.
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Saturday, February 12, 1916
MARRIAGES. BRADY and DOLAN
January 18, 1916, at the Pro-Cathedral, Marlborough street, Dublin, with Nuptial Mass, by the Rev. J. G. O'Reilly, C.C., Mark D. BRADY, of Dublin, to KATHLEEN T. DOLAN, of Maryborough, Queens Co.
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Saturday, December 27, 1913
DEATHS. BRADY
December 17, 1913, John Brady, at his residence, 53 Mulgrave street, Kingstown.
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Saturday, January 3, 1914
FATAL RESULT OF A REVOLVER SHOT.
In the Southern Police Court, before Mr. Drury yesterday, Patrick Traynor, described as a free labourer, living in West Essex street, was charged with the wilful murder of Alice Brady, 16 years, by shooting her in the left hand with a revolver at Mark street on the afternoon of the 18th December. It appeared that the prisoner was delivering coal on the occasion when a riotous scene occurred and the accused was alleged to have discharged a revolver, a bullet from which struck the girl.
Mr. Robertson, solicitor, prosecuted; and Mr. Edward Burne [Messrs. Gerald Byrne and Co.) appeared for the defence.
Inspector Barrett deposed that the girl Alice Brady died on Thursday in Sir Patrick Dun's hospital. Witness made the charge of murder against the prisoner, and the latter said--"I did not fire the shot at the girl at all; I did not see the girl; it was the cause of the belt I got in the arm that the shot went off."
Dr. Charles O'Reilly, house surgeon at Sir Patrick Dun's Hospital, stated that the girl was admitted to hospital on the 18th December. She had a wound on the left hand which was treated, and was allowed to go home, but attended afterwars as an extern patient. On the 19th the bullet was extracted by Dr. Benson. On the 28th she was admitted as an indoor patient, and on Thursday she died from lock-jaw caused by the wound.
Replying to Mr. Burne, witness admitted that lock-jaw might come from a mere scratch.
The prisoner was remanded till two o'clock on Monday.
Traynor was then put forward, together with his brother, Michael Traynor, in connection with the charge of larceny of a bag of coal.
Mr. Robertson said, in view of the more serious charge being made against Patrick Traynor, and the fact that Michael Traynor would be an important witness, he would apply to have both men discharged so far as the larceny charge was concerned.
This course was adopted.
Mr. Burne then addressing his worship, said that Messrs. Robinson, who were the employers of this man, did not sanction the carrying of firearms at all, but in defending the accused he (Mr. Byrne) hoped to be able to justify it to a certain extent.
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CORONER'S INQUEST. VERDICT OF THE JURY.
Yesterday afternoon the City Coroner (Dr. L. A. Byrne) held an inquest touching the death of Alice Brady, aged 16, a factory worker, who resided with her mother in Luke street, with the causing of whose death Patrick Traynor was yesterday charged in the Police Court. The girl was injured on December 1[5]th in the left hand by a bullet fired under circumstances detailed below, and she died on Thursday in Sir Patrick Dun's Hospital from the effects of lockjaw.
Mr. Edward Byrne (Messrs. Gerald Byrne and Co.) appeared for Messrs. W. N. Robinson and Co., the employers of Traynor.
Mr. Smyth (Messrs. W. Smyth and Son) appeared for the next -of-kin of the deceased.
Police Constable John Allen, who was on duty with an array of eight coal carts which were delivering coal at St. Mark's Church, said that when the horses were slopped the first horse was struck by one of the crowd of 100.
That horse ran away, and witness caught it and brought it back. A second horse was also sent on the run, and witness caught that one also. There was at first a hostile crowd of about 100 men, which afterwards increased to 300. He heard two shots fired, and he afterwards found that Alice Brady had been hit by a bullet on the left hand. In reploy to Mr. Byrne, the witness said the crowd was very hostile, and, having two horses in charge, his position was very difficult. The carters, the horses, and he were shut in b a hostile crowd at both ends. The demeanour of the crowd was such that he considered the lives of the carters and his own in danger. Some of the coal had been scattered about the roadway. That district of the city had been so disturbed for several months past that special police precautions were applied.
To Inspector Barrett the witness said that the attitude of the crowd was so threatening that the police protecting another convoy of coal who saw the thing in passing stopped and came to his assistance.
Kate Nolan, a young girl, said she took the injured girl into her house, 6 Mark street, and dressed the wound on her hand. When she went to her door to see what was going on there were only a few women and children in the street. There were no men there.
In answer to Mr. Byrne, she said the district had been very peaceful during the past four months. She did not see Constable Allen there at all.
Dr. O'Reilly gave evidence as to the cause of death. He thought it probable that it ws a ricochet shot that hit the girl. He was of opinion that the wound might have been infected with the germ of tetanus before she reached the hospital. The bullet was flattened, showing that it had come in contact with the ground or something hard.
Alexander Kennedy, Gordon street, Ringsend, having been sworn, said he had to protest against the suppression of his evidence in the police court that day fortnight.
The Coroner said he had nothing to do with the police court.
The witness, in his evidence, stated that about half-past two o'clock on the 18th December he saw Traynor in the middle of hte street; and firing two shots--one in the direction of where the women were standing, and the other in the direction of Townsend street. He asked a man who appeared to be in charge if he knew Traynor had a revolver, and the man replied that Traynor was justified in using it. Witness said to Traynor, "You fool, why did you fire?" and Traynor replied, "I did it in accordance with instructions."
Mr. Smyth--You heard the constable swear that there was a crowd of 100 persons there, and that when the shots were fired that crowd increased to 300? Yes; and it is not true. It is a deliberate concoction. It is ridiculous to suggest that the hostility of the crowd was such as to make it necessary for the coalman or the policeman to draw a revolver to defend themselves.
In answer to Mr. Byrne, the witness said he was a fire brigade man, employed by the Corporation at the
Pigeonhouse. There was no stone-throwing; but he saw one woman throw a piece of coal "in a roundabout way."
He saw some coal on the road, but he did not know how it came there.
A man named Ennis, residing in Queen's square, gave similar evidence.
In answer to Mr. Byrne, he said that the women and children got excited when the shots were fired, and they then showed hostility.
Police Constable Sherry, who arrested Traynor, said that the man said that he was attacked, and that he fired two shots. There was a large crowd of men, women, and children at both ends of Mark street. He saw missiles thrown at the coalmen.
In reply to Mr. Byrne, the witness said that when Traynor heard that the girl had been shot he expressed sorrow and surprise.
Inspector Barrett, D.M.P., said that the neighbourhood of Mark street was one of the storm centres during the strike. On this day in December some merchandise was scattered in Townsend street, and it was set on fire.
At the conclusion of the evidence MR. Byrne said that his clients, the Messrs. Robinson, did not know that any of their employs were armed.
The jury found that Alice Brady died from lockjaw, following a wound caused by a shot fired by Traynor. They expressed the opinion that the shot was fired to frighten a hostile crowd, with no intent to do bodily harm. They also expressed sympathy with the relatives of the deceased.
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Saturday, January 5, 1914
FUNERAL OF MISS ALICE BRADY.
There was a large attendance of men and women on strike and locked out yesterday at the funeral of Miss Alice Brady, the young girl who died on 1st inst. in Jervis street Hospital, as the result of a bullet wound sustained in the hand at Mark street on 18th December last on the occasion of a street riot. The procession formed outside 21a Luke street, where Miss Brady had lived, and proceeded via Great Brunswik street, City quay, andBeresford place to Glasnevin Cemetery. The attendance included some 500 members of the Irishwomen Workers' Union, and the procession was headed by two bands. Immediately after the hearse, the parents of the deceased girl walked, and others prominent in the corage were Mr. James Larking, Mr. James Connolly, Mr. Partridge, T.C.; Miss Delia Larkin, and the Countess Markievicz.
After the interment, Mr. James Larkin delivered a short address. He said it had pleased the all-wise Providence that their sister should be sacrificed [continued on p. 6] on the altar of sweating misery and degradation. Though, she was only a young girl she had shown great strength of character, and if she had been spared, she would, he believed, have been a great woman. He expressed respectful sympathy with the parents of the deceased girl and the women workers on the loss they had sustained. The strike was now in progress over 17 weeks, and nothing could surpass the loyalty of the women workers. They would go from that grave more determined than ever to carry out their work on the lines already laid down until Ireland was free from slavery and [hraldom].
Mr. James Connolly said that every "scab" and every employer of "scab" labour in Dublin was morally responsible for the death of the young girl they had just buried.
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Saturday, October 29, 1904
MARRIAGES. BRADY and O'BRIEN
October 17, 1904, at the Pro-Cathedral, Marlborough street, by the Rev. J. Williams, C. O., Michael C. Brady, of 45 Carysfort avenue, Blackrock, to Kathleen, daughter of the late Daniel Vincent O'BRIEN, of 37 Rutland square. No cards.
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Saturday, January 17, 1915.
DEATHS. BRADY
January 7, 1916, at Rathgar, EDWARD BRADY, of Girley House, Kells.
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Saturday, May 15, 1915
DEATHS. BRADY
May 6, 1915, at Temple Bar, PHILIP BRADY, for over 40 years faithful servant of Mr. Samuel Bewley, of 6 Dame Street.
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