Yes - Michael, Martin, Peter & John.
Thanks
John Conry (Conroy) (Raveege, Ballintubber)
A member of "F" Coy. in the 3th Battalion, No 2 Brigade, 2nd Westren Division. Took part in the raid on the military train at Ballmoe in June 1920. He later became Captain of the Coy. After the war he farmed his land. He is buried in Ballintubber Cemetery.
Martin Conry (Conroy)
Was a student in engineering at Galway University in September 1922. He gave usefull assistance to the IRA regarding bomb making in that area.
John James Conry (Conroy)
2nd Battalion North Roscommon. Joined Creeve Coy. in 1917 and was appointed First Lieutenant in 1919. Participarted in the burning of Hillstreet Barracks in May 1920. attacks on Elphin patrol on 5 January 1921, attempted ambushes at Smithhill in May and several other attempted ambushes near Elphin and Strokestown. When the Western Division was formed he was appointed assistant Brigade Quartermaster in April 1922 and volunteered for Active Services Unit. During the truce he trained in Mantua and Cloonshee camps. He occupied Boyle Barracks for some time after it was taken over by the Brittish military. Conry was arrested 1 July, but escaped by diving out of a speeding car as it passed through Elphin. In November 1922, he took part in the attack in the attack on Free State troops on Boyle Railway Bridge, and the attack in February 1923 on the Boyle/Carrick-on-Shannon Road. All the while, he continued to be a regular attendee at the Brigade Council meetings. After the ceasefire. Conry spent many months still on the run avoiding capture. He, like so many other young men who had sided with the Anti-Treatyies, emigrated. He settled in New York.
Cant see anything for Peter.
