The Scots Guards
1st Battalion.
Peter Ennis was home on leave in Dublin during the Easter Rising, and was accidentally shot outside Sir Patrick Dun's Hospital, by IRA Volunteers who were based in Boland's Mills.
Possibly Peter Patrick Ennis, son of James Ennis and Catherine Moore, of 4 Redmond Cottages, Bath Avenue, Dublin, who was baptised in St. Andrew's Church, Westland Row, Dublin, in 1884.
Death Certificate.
Peter Ennis, aged 32, a Private in the Scots Guards, a Labourer, was brought in dead to Sir Patrick Dun's Hospital, Grand Canal Street, Dublin, on 24 April 1916.
The cause of death was a Bullet entering the Chest Wall.
His death was registered by a member of the staff of the hospital on 19 August 1916.
His name is included on
Deansgrange Cemetery War Memorial
His name is recorded on
1916 Easter Rising Memorial Wall
in Glasnevin Cemetery.
The Scots Guards
1st Battalion.
Peter Ennis was home on leave in Dublin during the Easter Rising, and was accidentally shot outside Sir Patrick Dun's Hospital, by IRA Volunteers who were based in Boland's Mills.
Possibly Peter Patrick Ennis, son of James Ennis and Catherine Moore, of 4 Redmond Cottages, Bath Avenue, Dublin, who was baptised in St. Andrew's Church, Westland Row, Dublin, in 1884.
Death Certificate.
Peter Ennis, aged 32, a Private in the Scots Guards, a Labourer, was brought in dead to Sir Patrick Dun's Hospital, Grand Canal Street, Dublin, on 24 April 1916.
The cause of death was a Bullet entering the Chest Wall.
His death was registered by a member of the staff of the hospital on 19 August 1916.
His name is included on
Deansgrange Cemetery War Memorial
His name is recorded on
1916 Easter Rising Memorial Wall
in Glasnevin Cemetery.
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