Patrick O'Dowd
Patrick O'Dowd was one of the Civilian Casualties of "Bloody Sunday" who died at Croke Park, Dublin on 21 November 1920, when British Forces opened fire on the players and spectators at a GAA football match being played by teams representing Dublin and Tipperary.
Marriage.
Patrick Dowd, a bachelor, a Farmer, from Onganstown, son of John Dowd, a Farmer, married Julia Conway, a spinster, from Onganstown, daughter of John Conway, a Farmer, on 26 April 1897, at Boyerstown Church, Navan, Co. Meath.
The witnesses were
James Farrelly,
Anne Conway
In the 1911 census, the family were living at 17 North Clarence Street, Dublin.
It was a tenement building which housed 4 families.
The Dowd family lived in 1 room.
present were,
Patrick Dowd, aged 51, married, a Builder's Labourer, born in Co. Meath,
Julia, his wife, aged 38, married, born in Co. Meath,
They had been married 14 years and had 4 children,
Patrick, son, aged 13, born in Co. Meath,
Julia, daughter, aged 11, born in Co. Dublin,
Mary Bridget, daughter, aged 9, born in Co. Dublin,
John, son, aged 7, born in Co. Dublin
Death Certificate.
Patrick O'Dowd, aged 37, married, a Builder's Labourer, died at Croke Park, Dublin, on 21 November 1920.
The cause of death was Shock and Haemorrhage following Gunshot Wounds inflicted by persons or person unknown during a raid by Forces of the Crown at Croke Park, Dublin, on 21 November 1920.
His death was registered on 3 January 1921, on foot of a Certificate from a Military Court of Inquiry, held between 23 November and 7 December 1920.
At the time of his death, Patrick O'Dowd was living at Buckingham Street, Dublin.
His exact age is uncertain.
Other sources give his age at death as 57.
In 1901, he gave his age as 41.
In 1911, he gave his age as 51.
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
Patrick O'Dowd was one of the Civilian Casualties of "Bloody Sunday" who died at Croke Park, Dublin on 21 November 1920, when British Forces opened fire on the players and spectators at a GAA football match being played by teams representing Dublin and Tipperary.
Marriage.
Patrick Dowd, a bachelor, a Farmer, from Onganstown, son of John Dowd, a Farmer, married Julia Conway, a spinster, from Onganstown, daughter of John Conway, a Farmer, on 26 April 1897, at Boyerstown Church, Navan, Co. Meath.
The witnesses were
James Farrelly,
Anne Conway
In the 1911 census, the family were living at 17 North Clarence Street, Dublin.
It was a tenement building which housed 4 families.
The Dowd family lived in 1 room.
present were,
Patrick Dowd, aged 51, married, a Builder's Labourer, born in Co. Meath,
Julia, his wife, aged 38, married, born in Co. Meath,
They had been married 14 years and had 4 children,
Patrick, son, aged 13, born in Co. Meath,
Julia, daughter, aged 11, born in Co. Dublin,
Mary Bridget, daughter, aged 9, born in Co. Dublin,
John, son, aged 7, born in Co. Dublin
Death Certificate.
Patrick O'Dowd, aged 37, married, a Builder's Labourer, died at Croke Park, Dublin, on 21 November 1920.
The cause of death was Shock and Haemorrhage following Gunshot Wounds inflicted by persons or person unknown during a raid by Forces of the Crown at Croke Park, Dublin, on 21 November 1920.
His death was registered on 3 January 1921, on foot of a Certificate from a Military Court of Inquiry, held between 23 November and 7 December 1920.
At the time of his death, Patrick O'Dowd was living at Buckingham Street, Dublin.
His exact age is uncertain.
Other sources give his age at death as 57.
In 1901, he gave his age as 41.
In 1911, he gave his age as 51.
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
Patrick O'Dowd
Patrick O'Dowd was one of the Civilian Casualties of "Bloody Sunday" who died at Croke Park, Dublin on 21 November 1920, when British Forces opened fire on the players and spectators at a GAA football match being played by teams representing Dublin and Tipperary.
Marriage.
Patrick Dowd, a bachelor, a Farmer, from Onganstown, son of John Dowd, a Farmer, married Julia Conway, a spinster, from Onganstown, daughter of John Conway, a Farmer, on 26 April 1897, at Boyerstown Church, Navan, Co. Meath.
The witnesses were
James Farrelly,
Anne Conway
In the 1911 census, the family were living at 17 North Clarence Street, Dublin.
It was a tenement building which housed 4 families.
The Dowd family lived in 1 room.
present were,
Patrick Dowd, aged 51, married, a Builder's Labourer, born in Co. Meath,
Julia, his wife, aged 38, married, born in Co. Meath,
They had been married 14 years and had 4 children,
Patrick, son, aged 13, born in Co. Meath,
Julia, daughter, aged 11, born in Co. Dublin,
Mary Bridget, daughter, aged 9, born in Co. Dublin,
John, son, aged 7, born in Co. Dublin
Death Certificate.
Patrick O'Dowd, aged 37, married, a Builder's Labourer, died at Croke Park, Dublin, on 21 November 1920.
The cause of death was Shock and Haemorrhage following Gunshot Wounds inflicted by persons or person unknown during a raid by Forces of the Crown at Croke Park, Dublin, on 21 November 1920.
His death was registered on 3 January 1921, on foot of a Certificate from a Military Court of Inquiry, held between 23 November and 7 December 1920.
At the time of his death, Patrick O'Dowd was living at Buckingham Street, Dublin.
His exact age is uncertain.
Other sources give his age at death as 57.
In 1901, he gave his age as 41.
In 1911, he gave his age as 51.
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
Patrick O'Dowd was one of the Civilian Casualties of "Bloody Sunday" who died at Croke Park, Dublin on 21 November 1920, when British Forces opened fire on the players and spectators at a GAA football match being played by teams representing Dublin and Tipperary.
Marriage.
Patrick Dowd, a bachelor, a Farmer, from Onganstown, son of John Dowd, a Farmer, married Julia Conway, a spinster, from Onganstown, daughter of John Conway, a Farmer, on 26 April 1897, at Boyerstown Church, Navan, Co. Meath.
The witnesses were
James Farrelly,
Anne Conway
In the 1911 census, the family were living at 17 North Clarence Street, Dublin.
It was a tenement building which housed 4 families.
The Dowd family lived in 1 room.
present were,
Patrick Dowd, aged 51, married, a Builder's Labourer, born in Co. Meath,
Julia, his wife, aged 38, married, born in Co. Meath,
They had been married 14 years and had 4 children,
Patrick, son, aged 13, born in Co. Meath,
Julia, daughter, aged 11, born in Co. Dublin,
Mary Bridget, daughter, aged 9, born in Co. Dublin,
John, son, aged 7, born in Co. Dublin
Death Certificate.
Patrick O'Dowd, aged 37, married, a Builder's Labourer, died at Croke Park, Dublin, on 21 November 1920.
The cause of death was Shock and Haemorrhage following Gunshot Wounds inflicted by persons or person unknown during a raid by Forces of the Crown at Croke Park, Dublin, on 21 November 1920.
His death was registered on 3 January 1921, on foot of a Certificate from a Military Court of Inquiry, held between 23 November and 7 December 1920.
At the time of his death, Patrick O'Dowd was living at Buckingham Street, Dublin.
His exact age is uncertain.
Other sources give his age at death as 57.
In 1901, he gave his age as 41.
In 1911, he gave his age as 51.
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
Family Members
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