James Crozier, a Farrier Sergeant in the RIC, of the RIC Constabulary Depot (Phoenix Park, Dublin), son of William Crozier, a Farmer, married Sarah Louisa Molony [a minor], of 2, Parkgate Street, Dublin, daughter of John Thomas Molony, a Merchant, on 28 August 1873, at St. Paul's Church, North King Street, Dublin.


In the 1901 census, the Crozier family were living at Montpelier Hill, Dublin.
The house had 9 rooms, and 2 out-buildings.

Present were,
James, aged 63, a Veterinary Surgeon, born in Renfrewshire, Scotland.
Sarah, his wife, aged 46, born in Co. Dublin.
Edith, daughter, aged 22,
Herbert Charles, son, aged 20, a Lieutenant in Militia
Beatrice S.M., daughter, aged 16,
Gerald I., son, aged 14,
Irene Victoria, daughter, aged 13,

All of the children had been born in Co. Dublin.
A visitor and a domestic servant were also present


In the 1911 census, the Crozier family were living at Montpelier Hill, Dublin.
The house had 11 rooms.

Present were,
James, aged 73, a Veterinary Surgeon & J.P., born in Renfrewshire, Scotland.
Sarah L., his wife, aged 56, born in Dublin City.
They had been married 37 years and had 7 children, 6 of whom were alive
J. Frederick William, son, aged 34, Cape Government Railway Office, single,
Beatrice S.M., daughter, aged 26, a Scholar at Royal Irish Academy of Music, single,
Gerald I., son, aged 24, a Student at T.C.D., single,
Irene Victoria, daughter, aged 23, a Student at T.C.D., single

All of the children had been born in Dublin City.
Also present were,
Mary Ann Molony, mother-in-law, aged 80, a widow, born in Dublin City.
2 domestic servants.


In addition to the 4 children noted below, the following children were born,
John James, b. 17 Sept. 1874.
James Frederick William, b. 30 Aug. 1876.
Edith Mary, b. 22 Sept. 1878.


Death Notice.
published in The Irish Times, Saturday 12 September 1914.

CROZIER - August 29, 1914, suddenly, JAMES CROZIER, J.P., V.S., of 26 Montpelier Hill, Dublin, aged 76 years.


The Irish Times
Sunday 30 August 1914.

OBITUARY

MR. JAMES CROZIER J.P.

A prominent citizen of Dublin has passed away in the person of Mr. James Crozier, J.P., who died yesterday afternoon while supervising some work at his property off the South Circular Road. Mr. Crozier followed the profession of veterinary surgeon. For many years he was prominently identified with the civic life of Dublin, and associated himself with any movement to improve the condition of the poorer classes. As Alderman, and subsequently Councillor, for the East Clontarf Ward, he took an active part in the deliberations of the Municipal Council. Among the other bodies of which he was a member were the Richmond Asylum Committee, the North Dublin Board of Guardians, the Distress Committee, and the Sick and Indigent Roomkeepers Society. Within the past few days he presided over a meeting of the Distress Committee. His death will be much regretted by many friends among all sections of the community.