John Conroy – Midwest Radio
John Conroy, a resident of Turin, Kilmaine, Co. Mayo, and Reading, Berkshire, England, passed away at Mayo Hospice in Castlebar. According to family announcements, funeral services will take place June 21 and June 22, including a Mass of the Resurrection at St. Patrick’s Church in Kilmaine.
When and where are the funeral services?
Reposing will take place at Cummins’s Funeral Home in Ballinrobe on Sunday evening, June 21, starting at 4:30. The removal to St. Patrick’s Church, Kilmaine, is scheduled for 6 o’clock that evening.
The Mass of the Resurrection will be celebrated Monday morning at 11:30. Following the service, the funeral will proceed to the New Cemetery in Kilmaine.
Who are the surviving family members?
John is survived by his sons, Liam (Lorcan) and Fearghal (Leah), their mother Marie, and his brother, David. The family notice states he was predeceased by his parents, Mick and Kathleen Conroy.
How can the public pay their respects?
The family has requested family flowers only. Donations in lieu of flowers may be made to the Mayo Roscommon Hospice or via Flanagan Funeral Directors in Kilmaine.
Those unable to attend in person may watch the live streaming of the mass on the Flanagan Funeral Directors Facebook page. Contributions to the Mayo Roscommon Hospice Foundation in memory of John Conroy can be made at hospice.ie.
What happens next for the bereaved?
The family has invited friends and neighbors to leave condolence messages in the provided section of the announcement. It is likely that the community will gather for the burial at the New Cemetery, Kilmaine, following Monday’s mass.
Frequently Asked Questions
Where will the funeral mass be held?
The mass will be celebrated at St. Patrick’s Church, Kilmaine.
When does the reposing begin?
Reposing begins at 4:30 on Sunday evening, June 21, at Cummins’s Funeral Home, Ballinrobe.
Are floral tributes accepted?
The family has requested family flowers only, suggesting donations to the Mayo Roscommon Hospice as an alternative.
How do you prefer to honor the memory of loved ones in your community?