Michael Feery
He served in various units of the British Army during World War 1.
[see the statement of his widow below]
Michael Feery was one of the victims of the British Army attack on the civilians who were attending a GAA match in Croke Park, Dublin, on “Bloody Sunday” 21 November 1920.
Birth.
an un-named male child, son of James Feery and Mary Feery, formerly Gorman, of 90 Lower Mecklenburgh Street, Dublin, was born at The Lying-in Hospital, Rutland Street [now known as The Rotunda Hospital, Parnell Street], on 21 April 1872.
His father was recorded as a Clerk.
Marriage 1.
Michael N. Feery, a bachelor, a Wine Porter, from 61 Montgomery Street, son of James Feery, a Clerk, married Annie Carr, a widow, from 61 Montgomery Street, daughter of Charles Hutchinson, a Stable man, on 11 March 1899, at St. Mary's Pro-Cathedral, Marlborough Street, Dublin.
The witnesses were,
Richard Morrison,
Esther Wilson.
In the 1911 census, the family were living at 5 Upper Tyrone Street.
present were,
Michael Feery, aged 38, married, born in Dublin City,
Anne, his wife, aged 34, married, born in Dublin City,
They had been married 10 years, and had 1 child who was alive * [this is incorrect]
Michael, son, aged 5, born in Dublin City,
father of
Mary Feery, b. 2 Oct. 1901, d. 30 Oct. 1902
Michael Feery, b. 6 June 1906
Anne Feery, b. 1908, d. 28 Feb. 1909
Charles Feery, b. 31 Jan. 1909, d 7 Sept. 1910
Maria Feery, b. 1911, d. 27 July 1911
Anne Feery died on 31 May 1912.
Marriage 2.
Michael Feery, a widower, a Soldier, from 5 Waterford Street, son of James Feery (deceased), a Law Clerk, married Bridget Campbell, a spinster, from 38 High Street, daughter of Patrick Campbell, a Gas Fitter, on 10 Nov. 1914, at St, Audeon's Church, High Street, Dublin.
The witnesses were,
James Jordan,
Frances Jordan.
When he enlisted in the Royal Marines, he named Bridget Feery of 11 Regent Street, Liverpool, as his wife and next of kin
Death Certificate 1.
Michael Feery, aged 44, married, a Dealer, died at Croke Park, Jones's Road, Dublin, on 21 November 1920.
The cause of death was Gunfire, no Certificate.
The informant of his death was Bridget Feery, widow of deceased, of 1 Smith's Cottages, Gardiner Place, Dublin, who registered it on 4 December 1920.
Death Certificate 2.
Michael Feery, aged 44 or 45, married, a Casual Labourer, died at Croke Park, Dublin, on 21 November 1920.
The cause of death was Shock and Haemorrhage, due to wounds received at Croke Park, during a raid by Armed Forces of the Crown on 21 November 1920.
His death was registered on 7 January 1921, on foot of a Certificate received from a Military Court of Inquiry held from 23 November to 7 December 1920.
Bridget Feery gave the following written statement to the Court of Inquiry
Bridget Feery, 1 Smith's Cottages, off Gardiner Place, Dublin.
I went to Jervis Street Hospital on Thursday 25 November 1920, and there identified my husband Michael Feery as one of the deceased. The House Surgeon pointed out my husband as not having been identified. The last time I saw him alive was on Sunday morning, 21 November 1920 at about 12 o'clock. My husband was an ex-soldier, discharged from the Royal Marines about over a year ago. He was living with me but out of regular employment, and had no work since his discharge, but we earned a few shillings doing odd jobs. I am destitute with a delicate son and have to support him. The funeral cost me £12. 10s. and I only got £10 from the Refuge Insurance Company. He drew no pension.
Previous to joining the Royal Marines, he was in the Royal Engineers in the beginning of the War, and previous to that was in the Royal Irish Rifles and a pre-War soldier.
His number in the Royal Marines was 14530.
signed BRIDGET FEERY
His widow, Bridget Campbell Feery married Edward O'Sullivan on 19 October 1921 at the Dublin Registry Office.
The civilian casualties of the Bloody Sunday attack at Croke Park were
Jane Boyle
James Burke
Daniel Carroll
Michael Feery
Michael Hogan
Thomas Hogan
James Matthews
Patrick O'Dowd
Jerome O'Leary
William Robinson
Thomas Ryan
John William Scott
James Teehan
Joseph Traynor
His name is included in the supplementary list of
Glasnevin Cemetery War Memorial
He served in various units of the British Army during World War 1.
[see the statement of his widow below]
Michael Feery was one of the victims of the British Army attack on the civilians who were attending a GAA match in Croke Park, Dublin, on “Bloody Sunday” 21 November 1920.
Birth.
an un-named male child, son of James Feery and Mary Feery, formerly Gorman, of 90 Lower Mecklenburgh Street, Dublin, was born at The Lying-in Hospital, Rutland Street [now known as The Rotunda Hospital, Parnell Street], on 21 April 1872.
His father was recorded as a Clerk.
Marriage 1.
Michael N. Feery, a bachelor, a Wine Porter, from 61 Montgomery Street, son of James Feery, a Clerk, married Annie Carr, a widow, from 61 Montgomery Street, daughter of Charles Hutchinson, a Stable man, on 11 March 1899, at St. Mary's Pro-Cathedral, Marlborough Street, Dublin.
The witnesses were,
Richard Morrison,
Esther Wilson.
In the 1911 census, the family were living at 5 Upper Tyrone Street.
present were,
Michael Feery, aged 38, married, born in Dublin City,
Anne, his wife, aged 34, married, born in Dublin City,
They had been married 10 years, and had 1 child who was alive * [this is incorrect]
Michael, son, aged 5, born in Dublin City,
father of
Mary Feery, b. 2 Oct. 1901, d. 30 Oct. 1902
Michael Feery, b. 6 June 1906
Anne Feery, b. 1908, d. 28 Feb. 1909
Charles Feery, b. 31 Jan. 1909, d 7 Sept. 1910
Maria Feery, b. 1911, d. 27 July 1911
Anne Feery died on 31 May 1912.
Marriage 2.
Michael Feery, a widower, a Soldier, from 5 Waterford Street, son of James Feery (deceased), a Law Clerk, married Bridget Campbell, a spinster, from 38 High Street, daughter of Patrick Campbell, a Gas Fitter, on 10 Nov. 1914, at St, Audeon's Church, High Street, Dublin.
The witnesses were,
James Jordan,
Frances Jordan.
When he enlisted in the Royal Marines, he named Bridget Feery of 11 Regent Street, Liverpool, as his wife and next of kin
Death Certificate 1.
Michael Feery, aged 44, married, a Dealer, died at Croke Park, Jones's Road, Dublin, on 21 November 1920.
The cause of death was Gunfire, no Certificate.
The informant of his death was Bridget Feery, widow of deceased, of 1 Smith's Cottages, Gardiner Place, Dublin, who registered it on 4 December 1920.
Death Certificate 2.
Michael Feery, aged 44 or 45, married, a Casual Labourer, died at Croke Park, Dublin, on 21 November 1920.
The cause of death was Shock and Haemorrhage, due to wounds received at Croke Park, during a raid by Armed Forces of the Crown on 21 November 1920.
His death was registered on 7 January 1921, on foot of a Certificate received from a Military Court of Inquiry held from 23 November to 7 December 1920.
Bridget Feery gave the following written statement to the Court of Inquiry
Bridget Feery, 1 Smith's Cottages, off Gardiner Place, Dublin.
I went to Jervis Street Hospital on Thursday 25 November 1920, and there identified my husband Michael Feery as one of the deceased. The House Surgeon pointed out my husband as not having been identified. The last time I saw him alive was on Sunday morning, 21 November 1920 at about 12 o'clock. My husband was an ex-soldier, discharged from the Royal Marines about over a year ago. He was living with me but out of regular employment, and had no work since his discharge, but we earned a few shillings doing odd jobs. I am destitute with a delicate son and have to support him. The funeral cost me £12. 10s. and I only got £10 from the Refuge Insurance Company. He drew no pension.
Previous to joining the Royal Marines, he was in the Royal Engineers in the beginning of the War, and previous to that was in the Royal Irish Rifles and a pre-War soldier.
His number in the Royal Marines was 14530.
signed BRIDGET FEERY
His widow, Bridget Campbell Feery married Edward O'Sullivan on 19 October 1921 at the Dublin Registry Office.
The civilian casualties of the Bloody Sunday attack at Croke Park were
Jane Boyle
James Burke
Daniel Carroll
Michael Feery
Michael Hogan
Thomas Hogan
James Matthews
Patrick O'Dowd
Jerome O'Leary
William Robinson
Thomas Ryan
John William Scott
James Teehan
Joseph Traynor
His name is included in the supplementary list of
Glasnevin Cemetery War Memorial
Michael Feery
He served in various units of the British Army during World War 1.
[see the statement of his widow below]
Michael Feery was one of the victims of the British Army attack on the civilians who were attending a GAA match in Croke Park, Dublin, on “Bloody Sunday” 21 November 1920.
Birth.
an un-named male child, son of James Feery and Mary Feery, formerly Gorman, of 90 Lower Mecklenburgh Street, Dublin, was born at The Lying-in Hospital, Rutland Street [now known as The Rotunda Hospital, Parnell Street], on 21 April 1872.
His father was recorded as a Clerk.
Marriage 1.
Michael N. Feery, a bachelor, a Wine Porter, from 61 Montgomery Street, son of James Feery, a Clerk, married Annie Carr, a widow, from 61 Montgomery Street, daughter of Charles Hutchinson, a Stable man, on 11 March 1899, at St. Mary's Pro-Cathedral, Marlborough Street, Dublin.
The witnesses were,
Richard Morrison,
Esther Wilson.
In the 1911 census, the family were living at 5 Upper Tyrone Street.
present were,
Michael Feery, aged 38, married, born in Dublin City,
Anne, his wife, aged 34, married, born in Dublin City,
They had been married 10 years, and had 1 child who was alive * [this is incorrect]
Michael, son, aged 5, born in Dublin City,
father of
Mary Feery, b. 2 Oct. 1901, d. 30 Oct. 1902
Michael Feery, b. 6 June 1906
Anne Feery, b. 1908, d. 28 Feb. 1909
Charles Feery, b. 31 Jan. 1909, d 7 Sept. 1910
Maria Feery, b. 1911, d. 27 July 1911
Anne Feery died on 31 May 1912.
Marriage 2.
Michael Feery, a widower, a Soldier, from 5 Waterford Street, son of James Feery (deceased), a Law Clerk, married Bridget Campbell, a spinster, from 38 High Street, daughter of Patrick Campbell, a Gas Fitter, on 10 Nov. 1914, at St, Audeon's Church, High Street, Dublin.
The witnesses were,
James Jordan,
Frances Jordan.
When he enlisted in the Royal Marines, he named Bridget Feery of 11 Regent Street, Liverpool, as his wife and next of kin
Death Certificate 1.
Michael Feery, aged 44, married, a Dealer, died at Croke Park, Jones's Road, Dublin, on 21 November 1920.
The cause of death was Gunfire, no Certificate.
The informant of his death was Bridget Feery, widow of deceased, of 1 Smith's Cottages, Gardiner Place, Dublin, who registered it on 4 December 1920.
Death Certificate 2.
Michael Feery, aged 44 or 45, married, a Casual Labourer, died at Croke Park, Dublin, on 21 November 1920.
The cause of death was Shock and Haemorrhage, due to wounds received at Croke Park, during a raid by Armed Forces of the Crown on 21 November 1920.
His death was registered on 7 January 1921, on foot of a Certificate received from a Military Court of Inquiry held from 23 November to 7 December 1920.
Bridget Feery gave the following written statement to the Court of Inquiry
Bridget Feery, 1 Smith's Cottages, off Gardiner Place, Dublin.
I went to Jervis Street Hospital on Thursday 25 November 1920, and there identified my husband Michael Feery as one of the deceased. The House Surgeon pointed out my husband as not having been identified. The last time I saw him alive was on Sunday morning, 21 November 1920 at about 12 o'clock. My husband was an ex-soldier, discharged from the Royal Marines about over a year ago. He was living with me but out of regular employment, and had no work since his discharge, but we earned a few shillings doing odd jobs. I am destitute with a delicate son and have to support him. The funeral cost me £12. 10s. and I only got £10 from the Refuge Insurance Company. He drew no pension.
Previous to joining the Royal Marines, he was in the Royal Engineers in the beginning of the War, and previous to that was in the Royal Irish Rifles and a pre-War soldier.
His number in the Royal Marines was 14530.
signed BRIDGET FEERY
His widow, Bridget Campbell Feery married Edward O'Sullivan on 19 October 1921 at the Dublin Registry Office.
The civilian casualties of the Bloody Sunday attack at Croke Park were
Jane Boyle
James Burke
Daniel Carroll
Michael Feery
Michael Hogan
Thomas Hogan
James Matthews
Patrick O'Dowd
Jerome O'Leary
William Robinson
Thomas Ryan
John William Scott
James Teehan
Joseph Traynor
His name is included in the supplementary list of
Glasnevin Cemetery War Memorial
He served in various units of the British Army during World War 1.
[see the statement of his widow below]
Michael Feery was one of the victims of the British Army attack on the civilians who were attending a GAA match in Croke Park, Dublin, on “Bloody Sunday” 21 November 1920.
Birth.
an un-named male child, son of James Feery and Mary Feery, formerly Gorman, of 90 Lower Mecklenburgh Street, Dublin, was born at The Lying-in Hospital, Rutland Street [now known as The Rotunda Hospital, Parnell Street], on 21 April 1872.
His father was recorded as a Clerk.
Marriage 1.
Michael N. Feery, a bachelor, a Wine Porter, from 61 Montgomery Street, son of James Feery, a Clerk, married Annie Carr, a widow, from 61 Montgomery Street, daughter of Charles Hutchinson, a Stable man, on 11 March 1899, at St. Mary's Pro-Cathedral, Marlborough Street, Dublin.
The witnesses were,
Richard Morrison,
Esther Wilson.
In the 1911 census, the family were living at 5 Upper Tyrone Street.
present were,
Michael Feery, aged 38, married, born in Dublin City,
Anne, his wife, aged 34, married, born in Dublin City,
They had been married 10 years, and had 1 child who was alive * [this is incorrect]
Michael, son, aged 5, born in Dublin City,
father of
Mary Feery, b. 2 Oct. 1901, d. 30 Oct. 1902
Michael Feery, b. 6 June 1906
Anne Feery, b. 1908, d. 28 Feb. 1909
Charles Feery, b. 31 Jan. 1909, d 7 Sept. 1910
Maria Feery, b. 1911, d. 27 July 1911
Anne Feery died on 31 May 1912.
Marriage 2.
Michael Feery, a widower, a Soldier, from 5 Waterford Street, son of James Feery (deceased), a Law Clerk, married Bridget Campbell, a spinster, from 38 High Street, daughter of Patrick Campbell, a Gas Fitter, on 10 Nov. 1914, at St, Audeon's Church, High Street, Dublin.
The witnesses were,
James Jordan,
Frances Jordan.
When he enlisted in the Royal Marines, he named Bridget Feery of 11 Regent Street, Liverpool, as his wife and next of kin
Death Certificate 1.
Michael Feery, aged 44, married, a Dealer, died at Croke Park, Jones's Road, Dublin, on 21 November 1920.
The cause of death was Gunfire, no Certificate.
The informant of his death was Bridget Feery, widow of deceased, of 1 Smith's Cottages, Gardiner Place, Dublin, who registered it on 4 December 1920.
Death Certificate 2.
Michael Feery, aged 44 or 45, married, a Casual Labourer, died at Croke Park, Dublin, on 21 November 1920.
The cause of death was Shock and Haemorrhage, due to wounds received at Croke Park, during a raid by Armed Forces of the Crown on 21 November 1920.
His death was registered on 7 January 1921, on foot of a Certificate received from a Military Court of Inquiry held from 23 November to 7 December 1920.
Bridget Feery gave the following written statement to the Court of Inquiry
Bridget Feery, 1 Smith's Cottages, off Gardiner Place, Dublin.
I went to Jervis Street Hospital on Thursday 25 November 1920, and there identified my husband Michael Feery as one of the deceased. The House Surgeon pointed out my husband as not having been identified. The last time I saw him alive was on Sunday morning, 21 November 1920 at about 12 o'clock. My husband was an ex-soldier, discharged from the Royal Marines about over a year ago. He was living with me but out of regular employment, and had no work since his discharge, but we earned a few shillings doing odd jobs. I am destitute with a delicate son and have to support him. The funeral cost me £12. 10s. and I only got £10 from the Refuge Insurance Company. He drew no pension.
Previous to joining the Royal Marines, he was in the Royal Engineers in the beginning of the War, and previous to that was in the Royal Irish Rifles and a pre-War soldier.
His number in the Royal Marines was 14530.
signed BRIDGET FEERY
His widow, Bridget Campbell Feery married Edward O'Sullivan on 19 October 1921 at the Dublin Registry Office.
The civilian casualties of the Bloody Sunday attack at Croke Park were
Jane Boyle
James Burke
Daniel Carroll
Michael Feery
Michael Hogan
Thomas Hogan
James Matthews
Patrick O'Dowd
Jerome O'Leary
William Robinson
Thomas Ryan
John William Scott
James Teehan
Joseph Traynor
His name is included in the supplementary list of
Glasnevin Cemetery War Memorial
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