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Lieutenant Colonel Stafford Mary Adye-Curran

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Lieutenant Colonel Stafford Mary Adye-Curran

Birth
Maidstone, Maidstone Borough, Kent, England
Death
28 Dec 1928 (aged 48)
Rathmines, County Dublin, Ireland
Burial
Glasnevin, County Dublin, Ireland Add to Map
Plot
BC 32.5 South
Memorial ID
View Source
Stafford Mary Adye-Curran

Marriage.
Stafford Mary Adye-Curran, a bachelor, a Major in Army medical Service, from Esker House, Upper Rathmines, son of Frank Adye Curran, a Medical Doctor, married Lucy Catherine Becker, a spinster, a Lady, from 65 Frankfort Avenue, Rathgar, daughter of Michael Becker, a Merchant, on 8 December 1913 at The Church of the Three Patrons, Rathgar.
The witnesses were
W.J.P. Adye Curran, Major, RAMC
Julia Catherine Becker.

Death.
Stafford Mary Adye-Curran, aged 48, married, a Lieutenant Colonel in the Royal Army Medical Corps, died on 28 December 1928 at Esker House, Rathmines.
The cause of death was Hemiplegia, 3 months, Bronchitis, 14 Days, certified.
His death was registered on 16 January 1929 by G. Adye Curran, daughter, 8 Fitzwilliam Terrace.

The biography noted below is partly incorrect.
The birth of Stafford Mary Curran was registered in Maidstone, Kent, in the quarter ended December 1880

Obituary.
Published in The British Medical Journal, 2 February 1929.

DEATHS IN THE SERVICES.

Lieut.-Colonel Stafford Mary Adye-Curran, R.A.M.C.(ret.), died at Omagh on December 28th, aged 48. He was born on July 11th, 1880, was educated at the Catholic University, Dublin, and took the L.A.H. in 1900, also subsequently, in 1907, the D.P.H. of the Royal College of Surgeons in Ireland. After qualifying, he went out to South Africa as a civil surgeon, and, after nearly a year's service in that capacity, joined the R.A.M.C. as lieutenant on July 26th, 1901. He attained the rank of lieutenant-colonel on December 26th, 1923, and retired on March 24th, 1926, when he joined the Reserve of Officers. He served in the South African war, taking part in operations in the Transvaal, and received the Queen's medal - with five clasps.

Stafford Henry "Paddy" Cruise
was probably his nephew, being a son of Temperance Adye-Curran Cruise.
Stafford Mary Adye-Curran

Marriage.
Stafford Mary Adye-Curran, a bachelor, a Major in Army medical Service, from Esker House, Upper Rathmines, son of Frank Adye Curran, a Medical Doctor, married Lucy Catherine Becker, a spinster, a Lady, from 65 Frankfort Avenue, Rathgar, daughter of Michael Becker, a Merchant, on 8 December 1913 at The Church of the Three Patrons, Rathgar.
The witnesses were
W.J.P. Adye Curran, Major, RAMC
Julia Catherine Becker.

Death.
Stafford Mary Adye-Curran, aged 48, married, a Lieutenant Colonel in the Royal Army Medical Corps, died on 28 December 1928 at Esker House, Rathmines.
The cause of death was Hemiplegia, 3 months, Bronchitis, 14 Days, certified.
His death was registered on 16 January 1929 by G. Adye Curran, daughter, 8 Fitzwilliam Terrace.

The biography noted below is partly incorrect.
The birth of Stafford Mary Curran was registered in Maidstone, Kent, in the quarter ended December 1880

Obituary.
Published in The British Medical Journal, 2 February 1929.

DEATHS IN THE SERVICES.

Lieut.-Colonel Stafford Mary Adye-Curran, R.A.M.C.(ret.), died at Omagh on December 28th, aged 48. He was born on July 11th, 1880, was educated at the Catholic University, Dublin, and took the L.A.H. in 1900, also subsequently, in 1907, the D.P.H. of the Royal College of Surgeons in Ireland. After qualifying, he went out to South Africa as a civil surgeon, and, after nearly a year's service in that capacity, joined the R.A.M.C. as lieutenant on July 26th, 1901. He attained the rank of lieutenant-colonel on December 26th, 1923, and retired on March 24th, 1926, when he joined the Reserve of Officers. He served in the South African war, taking part in operations in the Transvaal, and received the Queen's medal - with five clasps.

Stafford Henry "Paddy" Cruise
was probably his nephew, being a son of Temperance Adye-Curran Cruise.


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