Gc L
929.121 Z.
Ohli
• ■ -
v.2 \
59305
f ' .
AYN£ &. ALLE
OEWEAUOGY C0L.L.ECT10N
ALLEN COUNTY PUBLIC LIBRARY
F
3 1833 0
44 7528
♦ 1
IRISH PEDIGREES:
OR.
THE ORIGIN AND STEM
THE IRISH NATION.
JOHN O'HART,
ASSOCIATE IN ARTS, QUEEN'S UNIVERSITY IN IRELAND ; FELLOW OF THE
ROYAL HISTORICAL AND ARCHAEOLOGICAL ASSOCIATION OF IRELAND ;
MEMBER OF THE HARLEIAN SOCIETY, LONDON ; AUTHOR OF
' ' IRISH LANDED GENTRY WHEN CROMWELL CAME TO
IRELAND," ETC.
Where are the heroes of the ages past?
Where the brave chieftains, where the mighty ones
Who flourished in the infancy of days?
All to the grave gone down."
—HENRY KIRKE WHITE
Man is but the sum of his Ancestors."
—EMERSON
'^imitth ^-mtxitiiu |CMHisss
IN TWO VOLUMES
VOL. II.
NEW YORK
P. MURPHY & SON
279 Church Street
1915
IRISH PEDIGREES.
59^05
VOL. II.
ABBHEVIATIONS.^
Arm. (Armiger)
... Stands for Bearing Arm^.
A.T. ... ...
Armde Territoriale.
b
born.
bur.
buried.
O.L.H ...
Knight of the Legion of Honour.
Col.
Colonel.
cont,
contemporary.
C.T.
Chief of Tirconnell.
Cust. Pac. (custos pacis) ...
Custodian of the Peace.
d
,,
died.
dau.
daughter.
D.C.
District of Columbia.
d.3.p.
died without offspring.
G.C.L.H
Grand Cross of the Legion of Honou»
La.
Louisiana.
L.H
Legion of Honour.
Lieut. -Col.
Lieutenant-Colonel.
m.
married.
Mass.
Massachusetts.
Milds
A Soldier.
Mo
Missouri.
N.C
North Carolina.
ob.
he died.
ob. v.p
he died in his father's lifetime.
O.L.H
Officer of the Legion of Honour..
p.
page.
Pa
Pennsylvania.
plense setatis
of man's age.
PP-
pages.
3, p. (sine prole)
without offspring.
s.p.m
without male offspring.
temp.
,,
in the time of.
unm.
,,
immarried.
U.S.A
United States, America.
Va.
)>
Virginia.
vp. •••.
>>
in his father's lifetime.
Vit
..; ,,
living.
W.L .. .
West Indies.
* Abbreviations : It is only the less obvious Abbreviations employed in this Work,
and which might not be intelligible to the general reader, that are here given.
For the correct account of the " Chideock" and " Rentoul" families, see
ERRATA,
pp. 946-948, ante.
PREFACE.
This Volume is the Supplement of Volume I. ; or, rather, one is the
Complement of the other. The two Volumes contain all the Irish
Genealogies and any other interesting matter bearing on ancient Irish
history which we have met with in our life-long research.
In Vol. I. are given the " Origin and Stem of the Irish Nation,"
and, so far as we could collect them, the genealogies of the respective Races
of Heber, Ithe, Ir, and Heremon, which branched from that ancient Stem :
together with Chapters bearing on the Creation ; on the Irish Lineal
Descent of the present Royal Family of England ; on the Pedigrees of St-
Patrick, Apostle of Ireland, and of St. Brigid, the Patron Saint of Ireland ;,
the Roll of the Irish Monarchs since the Milesian Conquest of Ireland,,
down to the English Invasion in the twelfth century ; the English
Invasion of Ireland ; the Territories possessed by the ancient Irish
families at that period ; and the Cromwellian Devastation of our unhappy
country in the seventeenth century ; etc.
For the matter contained in this Volume see the " Contents," p. xxi,
infra.
In collecting the materials for this Edition we found iuat from time to
time many families of Belgian, Spanish, and French origin settled in
Ireland : among them the Huguenots, who were Protestant Refugees from
France, before and during the reign of Louis XIV. ; and the Palatines,,
who as "Protestant Lutherans" were, a.d. 1709, driven from their homes
in the Palatinate, by the French, under that Monarch. We have inserted
in this Volume the family names of those Refugees, to assist their
respective representatives in Ireland in tracing their family pedigrees.
From Hill's elaborate Work on the " Ulster Plantation" we have
collected the names of all the Undertakers who (see pp. 501-623, infra,)
received grants of land in the five Ulster counties then escheated to make
room for the Plantation of Ulster, temp. King James I. But we have not
met with the names of the dependents or retainers who accompanied those
several Undertakers to Ulster; because their names are not mentioned in
the Records of that Plantation. But many of the descendants of those-
retainers are probably still in Ireland.
PREFACE.
In the reign of James I. an attempt was made by clumsy translations
to get rid of Gaelic sirnames. For example : As gabhan is the Irish for
" a black-smith," then Mac-an-Gabhain (MacGowan or the Smith's son)
became ''Smith," "Smyth," "Smythe," and "Smeethe;" MacEoghain
became " MacOwen," " MacKeown," " MacKeon,"' " McEwen," " McCune,"
"Ewing," "Owenson," "Johnson," etc. ; Murtagh O'Neill was transformed
into " Mortimer Nelson ;" MacAodha was anglicised " MacKay," " Mackay,"
"Mackey," "McKee," " Magee," " Hodson," "Hudson," "Odson," etc.;
' 0' Ceallaigh was twisted into " Kalloch," and "Kellogg." From Mac-an-
Saggart came " MacTaggart," " Taggart," " Priestraan," " Priestly," etc.
After the great body of the Irish people had been made completely
illiterate, being unable to read or write either Gaelic or English, their
names were curiously mutilated by the newly arrived proprietors to whom
the confiscated estates of the Irish Landed Gentry had been conveyed, or
by the agents of those proprietors, who had no other guide to write them
in English than the owner's pronunciation of his name, which was entered
accordingly on the new landlord's rent-roll ; and the same old Irish
sirname was therefore differently spelled in different localities: thus
accounting for the several anglicised forms of many of the old Irish
sirnames. Hence, it was not strange that the fine old Irish name of
Toirdhealhhach Mac Giolla Ifochoda, rolling smoothly from its owner's tongue,
should have been recorded on the new landlord's rent-roll as " Turlogh
MacGillicuddy," or even as " Terence Mac EUigott."* The broad Gaelic
guttural sound has thus almost disappeared from Gaelic sirnames as
pronounced to-day. The true Irish form of " O'Connor" is, for instance,
QConchobJiair, meaning " the descendant of the war-hound of help" or
"the helping warrior;" while O'GallcIidbhair is the correct Irish of
" O'Gallagher." In Scotland, the name Callaghan is rendered " Colquhoun"
and " Colhoun ;" while Farrar has become " Farquhar."
Again, for Gaelic names have been substituted names of Hebrew, or
classical origin. These changes were due to ecclesiastical or classical
pedantry in the days when the Gaelic language was becoming unfashion-
able. Thus, Alastair (meaning " swan-bearer") has become " Alexander 3"
Aine has been transformed into " Hannah," "Anna," and even " Anastatia;"
Conn has become " Constantino," and " Cornelius ;" Diarmaid (or Dermot)
has been translated into "Jeremiah," and "Jeremy/^ and Donoch is
transformed into "Donat," "Dionysius," and "Denis." Lorcan gives
* MacEUigott: See pp. 141 and 146 of Vol. I., for the '« MacElligotfi^aiid
<• MacGillicuddy" pedigrees, respectively.
PREFACE. ix
place to the Latin " Laurence ;" and SigUle or Sheela (meaning " fairy-like")
appears in the forms of '' Celia," " Julia," " Judy," and " Sibby." Tadg,
another ancient Irish name, has become " Thaddeus," and "Teddy ;" whilo
Una has become " Winney," and even the Saxon " Winifred."
In Appendix No. IL of this Vol. we give the pedigress of tha pre-
Milesian Irish people; and an additional interesting paper on the Hound
Towers of Ireland. In this Vol. also is given a General Index, of its
contents, as well as a General Index of Vol. L ; in both of which Indexes
are brought to view the more important historic names and events
mentioned in this Edition.
We have (see p. v., ante,) Dedicated this Volume to the Benevolent
American Citizen, Mr. George William Ghilds, of Philadelphia, the eminent
Publisher, and worthy Proprietor of the Public Ledger ::377;;:;a-.or, cf that
City : as a poor Tribute of our great respect for him as one of Irel-ind's
Best Friends, and one who has ever been pre-eminently ready with hh
Purse, and in the columns of his influential Journal, to befriend the L "sh
race ; and of our lasting Gratitude fcr his spontaneous solicitude respecting
a suitable provision for ourself in our old age, in testimony of his high and
disinterested appreciation of our humble labours in the field of Irish
Archaeology, of which our Irish Pedigrees and Irish Landed Gentry
WHEN Cromwell came to Ireland are the modest outcome. May God
bless him !
But this is only one of the many instances in which, in his own quiet
way, " without letting his left hand know what his right hand doeth,"
Mr. Childs dispenses the great wealth which he has so worthily amassed.
Having, himself, steadily ascended from the lowest to the topmost round
of the social ladder and attained that exalted position, it would seem that
the purpose nearest io his heart is, by example, by counsel, by generous
and well-timed help, to place others as near as may be beside him. To
do good, because it is good ; to be humane, compassionate, and charitable
now while opportunity is within his reach, is the pole-star of his being.
And whatever advantages health, wealth, talents, accoraplishmentSj and
social influence afibrd him are consecrated with rare singleness of eye to
the welfare of his fellow-men regardless of their creed, their pohtics, or
their nationality. Of him Mr. S, C. Hall well says :
" The name of George W. Childs is not unknown in England. It is well known
and honoured in the United States of America. He is one of the most illustrious of
the living citizens of that great country and people ; one of the worthiest of its public
benefactors ; foremost in every work that has for its object the good of humanity in a
hundred varied ways ; and an example to the thousands all over the world by whom
the Newspaper Press is conducted as an organ of universal instruction and of virtuous
education as well as solid information."
YOL. II. I
X PREFACE.
When, several years ago, Mr. Hall desired to place a simple monu-
ment ovfer the unmarked grave of Leigh Hunt, in Kensal Green, Mr. Childs
proposed to pay the whole cost o£ its erection ; but, while the generosity
of the offer was thankfully acknowledged, a liberal subscription only was
accepted from him for that purpose. Mr. Childs was also the largest
subscriber to the fund for placing in the church at Bronham, England, a
window in memory of the immortal Irish bard, Thomas Moore. And the
stained-glass window erected by ]\Ir. Childs in Westminster Abbey, in
commemoration of the eminent English poets, George Herbert and William
Cowper, is another instance of his princely benevolence.
Appreciative notices of Mr. Childs have appeared in Lippincott's
Biographical Didionanj, in Johnson's Encyclopedia, in the Biographie des
Confemporains, in Men of the Times, in various brochures in different lan-
guages, and in Newspapers without number.
In the Printer's Circular of June 1879, we read :
" Many men have made magnificent bequests, but Mr. Childs is a Princely Giver.
His life has been a stream of benefactions, flowing hither, thither, everywhere. He
does good now, while it is day, for he knows that the night cometh when no man can
work. His benevolence flows in the channel of his own selection. He trusts nothing
to post mortem contingencies. He knows that the good he does becomes his own by
the loftiest of titles, for it will act and re-act onward for ever."
To quote the language of the late (American) Chief Justice Ellis
Lewis:
" Mr. Childs has planted himself in the_ human heart, and there he will have his
habitation while man shall dwell upon earth'. He has built his monument upon the
broad basis of universal benevolence ; its superstructure is composed of good and noble
deeds; its spire is the love of God, and points to Heaven."
Voltaire, we are told, declined to edit an edition of the Avorks of
Bacine, for the reason that his annotations of those works would consist
simply of elaborate commendation. Our readers may, perhaps, think that
for a similar reason the portraiture which we have here drawn of the Good
Mr. Childs should have been withheld. To those, however, who do not
know him the language we employ may be regarded as undiscerning
euloc^y ; but to those who know him it is but faint praise.
For information bearing on some of the genealogies contained in this
Volume we are indebted to the courtesy of Mr. C. J. Hubbard, United
States, America; William J. Simpson, Esq., Belfast; Thomas O'Gorman^
Esq., Sandymount, Dublin ; and to the eminent Authorities mentioned in
our " REFERENCES," p. XX. And to Sir Charles Cameron, Dablin, Author
of History of the Irish Royal College of Surgeons ; Eev. A. W. C. Hallen,
M. A., Editor of Northern Notes and Queries (Edinburgh) ; Alfred Webb,
Esq., Dublin, Author of Compendium of Irish Biography , Kev. David C. A.
PKEFACE. XI
Agnew, of Edinburgh, Author of Protestant Exiles from Franae, in the Reign
of Louis XIV, ; Samuel Smiles, Esq., London, Author of The Huguenots :
Their Settlements, Churches, and Industries in England and Ireland; Rev.
George Hill, Belfast, Author of The Plantation of Ulster, we have to
express our acknowledgments for the permission which each of these
worthy Authors has kindly given us to utilize in any v-ay we thought
proper any information contained in their respective valuable Works.
As our Irish Pedigrees and Irish Landed Gentry when Crom-
well CAME TO Ireland subserve no sect or party, we hopefully confide
them to the Irish and Anglo-Irish race of every class and creed all over
the world.
JOHN CHART.
RiNGSEND School, Ringsend,
Dublin, November, 1888.
COREIGENDA ET ADDENDA.
BARRY. (No. 3).
Of Sandville, County Limerick-
In p. 278, Vol. I., first column, beginning with line 13 from top, the
paragraph should read: "I. James, of Rockstown Castle, b. 4th May,
1771 ; d. 25th July, 1828, This James was twice married : first, in 1801,
to Miss Fitzgerald, sister of Thomas Wridon Fitzgerald, Esq., Barrister-at-
Law, and by her (who d. 5th May, 1806) had a daughter Margaret Avho,
on the 28th July, 1816, married David Kelly, Esq., and had issue; and,
secondly, James Barry married Mary (d. 25th July, 1848), daughter of
John Moloney, Esq., of Cragg, county Clare, and by her had:
1. Dillyana, who on the 11th July, 1846, married Ralph Westropp
Brereton, Esq., of Ballyadams, Queen's County, and had issue.
2. Mary, who on the 8th Jan., 1833, married Henry Potter, Esq., of
Ballynolan, county Limerick, and had issue.
3. Alice, who on the 10th November, 1841, married Chartres Brew
Molonj', Esq., and had issue.
4. James, who died young, on the 11th July, 1815."
Same page and column, line 20 from top, the paragraph should read :
"II. Thomas, b. 1773; d., January, 1838. He married in 1818 Miss
Hartwell, of Bruff, and had issue. His son James Hartwell Barry (who
d. 28th August, 1871) married in February, 1844, Anastatia, daughter of
Michael O'Meara, Esq., of Bonladuff, Thurles, and had :
1. Michael Joseph, M.D., of Thurles.
2. Sarah, who married Michael O'Gorman, Esq."
BENNETT.
In p. 527, infra, at No. 132, the paragraph should read : " Oliver Warren,
of Warrenstown, county Meath, a Lieutenant in the Royal Navy ; also
Admiral Sir Peter Warren ; and Anne Warren, who married Christopher
Johnson, of Smithstown, county Meath, and had General Sir William
Johnson of New York."
xiv IRISH PEDIGREES.
CHIDEOCK.
Of Fermanagh, Ireland ; and America.
Arms : Gu. an escutcheon and orle of martlets ar.
In the Library of Thirlestain House, Cheltenham, England, there is a
manuscript of Sir William Betham's, No. 13,293 in Catalogue, and entitled
English Families in Ireland, from which the following is an extract : —
•'The family of Chittog are famous in the barony of Lurg, in this county (Fer-
managh), for being stout, forward, liberal people, particularly the son John of Mr.
Thomas, the eldest of Mr. Henry Chittog, a gentleman freeholder of good credit and
respect. His freehold lies near Pettigo, in the lower end of the county, bordering on
Lough Erne, a pretty, liandsome seat. His grandfather, Mr. Thomas . Chittog, came
from England, in the reign of King James I. His wife was sister to the king in (the
Isle of) Mann, and grandmother to Mr. John Chittog. The said Mr. Henry* Chittog is
married in the family of Johnstone, daughter of Mr. Johnstone, who was a gentleman
of credit and good relations in this county, and by this gentlewoman he has many
children. Now the proper name of this family is Chideocf:. But from the time they
came to Ireland they were called by every possible misnomer ; and about the beginning
of the last century a person named Chittock, in no way related to or connected with
the Chideocks, settled in Fermanagh, after which the country people began to call the
Chideocks " Chittick" and they fell into the misnomer."
Henry Blennerhasset's daughter Deborah had, by her second husband
Captain James Colquhoun, two daughters : Lillias, the eider,t married
Alexander Squire of Londonderry, and had by him two sons and one
daughter; the elder son James alone survived infancy. This James
Squire married Catherine Chittage, alias Chideock, of Muckross, county
Fermanagh, and by her had two sons, William and Leslie : Leslie died a
minor and unmarried ; William married Anne, daughter of Captain James
Austin, who, in her marriage settlement, is designated of Sharon Kectory,
county Donegal, where she resided with her uncle and guardian John
Waller, Senior Fellow of Trinity College, Dublin, and Rector of Ray-
mockey. William Squire died in June, 1806, and left four children, two
of whom died in infancy ; one son, William, and one daughter, Anne,
survived : William married Harriet Chideock, and left by her one son,
Archer Squire (living in 1888); and Anne married James Chideock (or
Chittick), by whom she had three sons (now resident in New York, United
States, America), and two daughters. The three sons : L Squire Leslie
* Henry: It maybe worthy of remark that, in keeping with the popular pronun-
ciation of his sirname in his locality, this Henry Chittog, in his will, signs his name
*' Henry Chittick." The Uhittogs, or Chideocks, bought their freehold from Thomas,
or Sir Leonard, Blennerhasset, who was an undertaker under the "Plantation of
Ulster."
t Elder : There are at present no representatives of Penuel, the younger daughter
of Captain James Colquhoun. She married James Irvine, Physician to the " Pre-
tender," at Rome, and left by him one son, James Irvine, who died at Manorcunning-
ham, AD. 1756, and bequeathed the estate to his cousin, James Squire, the eldest son
of Alexander Squire, of Londonderry, above mentioned.
CORRIGENDA I^T ADDENDA. XV
Hasset. 11. William Gervaise, who married Eliza-Jane, daughter of
Alexander Lindsay, J.P., of Lisnacrieve House, county Tyrone (Alderman
of Londonderry, where he served three times as Mayor), and has surviving
issue — 1. William-Gervaise, a Barrister; 2. James; 3. Alice-Gertrude.
IIL James Johnstone Forster. The two daughters of James Chideock
were : I. Erminda, wife of Alexander Kentoul,* M.D., D.D., of Errily
House, Manorcunningham, county Donegal ; 2. Harriet, a spinster. The
issue (surviving) of Erminda Chideock (or Ghittick) and her husband
Alexander Eentoul are: L James Alexander, LL.D., Woolwich, and
Barristcr-at-Law, 1 Pump Court, Temple, London ; 2. Erminda ; 3.
Robert John ; 4. Harriet ; 5. Lizzy ; 6- Margaret- Augusta ; 7. Anne ;
8. William Gervaise, who died 9th October, 1887.
The " Chideock " family is now represented by the Messrs. Chittick,
Chideock, of New York, and by the aforesaid James Alexander Rentoul,
LL.D., Woolwich.
CONYNGHAM.
Of the County Donegal.
Page 130, infra, first column, line five from bottom, read '' Gabriel,"
instead of Gobnil, Conyngham.
* Eentoul: The family of "Rentoul" is of if/i^i^ertof origin. At the Revocation of
the Edict of Nantes, a gentleman named Rintoid settled in Scotland. He had three
sons, the eldest of whom settled in Perthshire, where he obtained some land. la
after generations the eldest son retained the homestead, while the younger sons
became professional men. Previous to a.d. 1790 James Rintoul, then a Licentiate of
the Church of Scotland, was sent to administer to the Presbyterian Congregation of
Kay. By his Church's orders he had to remam in Ireland for two years ; during
which time he married Anne, daughter of the Rev. Robert Reed, late minister of Kay,
and he decided to remain in Ireland. By Anne Reed he had a family ; their eldest
son, Alexander, M.D., D.D., of Errily House, Manorcunningham, became the husband
of Erminda, daughter of James Chideock (or Chittick), as above mentioned. Or,
more fully given, the genealogy of the Rev. Alexander Rentoul, of Errily House,
Manorcunningham, is as follows : Thomas Blennerhagset married Elizabeth, daughter
of Sir William Sandys, of Dublin. Their eldest son, Sir Leonard Blennerhasset,
married Deborah, daughter of Sir Henry Mervyn, of Petersfield (M.P. for Wotton
Basset in 1614, Admiral of the "Narrow Seas " in I646j, by his wife Christian Audley,
fourth daughter of the first Earl of Castlehaven and his wife Lucy Mervyn. (The
20th Baron Audley died 18th April, 1872, leaving no male issue and the title is now
in abeyance.) Sir Leonard Blennerhasset was succeeded by his son Henry, who in
1664 was elected M.P. for Fermanagh, and who married Phoebe, daughter of Sir
George Hume, of Castle Hume. By her he had only two daughters — 1. Deborah ; 2.
Mary. Deborah was twice married : first, to Christopher, eldest son of Sir George
Irvine, by whom she had no issue ; her second husband was Captain James Colqahoun,
the second son of Sir James Colquhoun (who was the 19th of Colquhoun, and 21st of
Luss), by his wife Penuel, granddaughter of Sir James Cunningham, the 18th of Glen-
garnock, by his wife Lady Catherine, daughter of James, 7th Earl of Glencairne.
James Colquhoun died in Flanders in 1699, leaving no male issue; his only two
daughters were Lillias and Penuel, as above mentioned.
XVI IRISH PEDIGREES. *
EGAN. (No. 3.)
Of Austria-Hungary, and Germany.
Page 540, infra, second column, line 34 from top, the sentence com-
mencing : " This William has two sons," should read : " This William has
two sons named William and Alfred {not " William and Edward," as there
mentioned), both of minor age in 1888.
GLENNY.
See pp. 548 — 551, infra.
In " Glenny " (No, 2) pedigree, second column, the three last lines
"III. John, who married and had: 1. John, 2. George, S.Elizabeth,"
should not be there, as III. John, the father of these three children,
actually was "IV. John," the fourth son of Isaac, who is No. 3 on the
" Glenny " (No. 1) pedigree, and had those children, as well as Isaac there
mentioned.
Also in " Glenny " (No. 1) pedigree, Isaac No. 4 should be given as
the third (not the eldest) son of Isaac No. 3.
And No. 4 George, in the " Glenny " (No. 3) pedigree, should be
given as the eldest (not the third) son of Isaac, who is No. 3 on the
"Glenny" (No. 1) pedigree.
GREER.
Of Sea Park, Carr'ickfergus.
In p. 235, infra, first column, there is a generation omitted between Nos.
13 and 14, which makes Thomas MacGregor Greer to be No. 29 instead
of No. 28 on that family pedigree.
No. 13. was succeeded by his son :
14. Gilbert Grierson, Laird of Lag, who mar. Isabel, Lady Rocail,
daughter of David de Kirkpatrick of Rocail (now "Rock Hall"), Dum-
friefshire. By this matrimonial alliance the Rock Hall estate came into
possession of the Griersons, and is at the present time the Residence of
Kir Alexander Grierson, 9th Bart., the head of that family, after four
hundred years' possession in the same family. Gilbert (No. 14) was suc-
ceeded by his son ;
15. Vedast Grierson, of Lag, who in 1457 succeeded to the family
estates on the death of his elder brother Gilbert. Vedast mar. Isabel,
dau. of AVilliam de Dalrymple of Stair (ancestor of the Earls of Stair), by
his wife Agnes Kennedy ; and was succeeded by his son :
16. Pv,oger Grierson, of Lag, who was fatally wounded at Sauchie-
burn in 1488, etc. (As mentioned in the pedigree, at No. 15.)
CORRIGENDA ET ADDENDA. .- xvii
McCLOUD. (No. 2.)
Oj Shjey Ireland^ and America.
In p. 305, infra, second column, line 18 from top, read : " This Richard
was educated in the Public and Catholic Parochial Shools at Norwich,"
etc.
In p. 307, first column, line 10 from top, read: "Mr. John Skelly,"
instead of " Mr. S. Kelly ; " and in column two, line 2 from top, same
page, read : " William Shahan," instead of " William Strahan."
MILLER.
Of Pennsylvania.
Gayen, John, and James Mili-er settled in Pennsylvania, U.S.A., early
in the last century: Gayen Miller was there in 1702; John Miller, 'in
1709 ; and James Miller, iu 1729. They settled near each other, and are
supposed to have been brothers or relations, and to have gone there from
the county of Armagh or Tyrone, Ireland.
The wife of Gayen Miller was Margaret, daughter of Dr. Patrick
Henderson, said to be of Scotland ; their children (who were probably
born in Ireland) were : 1. James, born in 1696 ; 2. William, born in 1698.
The wife of John Miller was Mary : their son James was born in 1693,
near Claremont, county Armagh, and their son William was born in 1698,
in the county Tyrone. Other children were probably born to them in
Ireland.
James Miller married in Ireland Catherine, daughter of Thomas
Lightfoot, and in 1729 emigrated to Pennsylvania.
POLLOCK.
Of Coleraine, and America.
Doctor Thomas Pollock, M.D., living at Coleraine, Ireland, married a
Miss Cochran, and had eleven children, all of whom were born in Cole-
raine :
I. John Pollock, born 1724, died
1794, at Carlisle, Pa., U.S.A. ; mar.
first Catherine Campbell ; secondly
Eleanor Scull. This John settled
at Carlisle, Pa., and had by his first
marriage the following four chil-
dren, all of whom were born at
Carlisle : —
1. Eleanor, born 1760, married
jj James Armstrong.
2. Thomas, born 1762; a lawyer;
died unmarried in 1812. This
Thomas returned to Ireland,
where he studied medicine, and
remained practising his pro-
fession.
3. Alexander, born 1764, died
1801 ; mar. Jane Sherifi".
4. John, born 1765, died 1772.
VOL. II. c
XVlll
IRISH PEDIGREES.
ir. Thomas, an M.D., died unm.
at Coleraine.
III. Robert.
IV. James, bona 1728, d. 1812 ;
mar. Mary Heron ; settled in Lexo-
nier Valley, Westmoreland County,
Pa., and had the following seven
children : 1. Thomas, born 1772 ;
died 1847; mar., first, Rachael Hen-
dricks ; secondly, Susan Hender-
son ; had Rev. Abraham David, who
mar. Elizabeth Gordon, daughter
of the Hon. Charles Lee, Attorney-
General, U.S.A., under General
Washington. 2. Elizabeth, who
mar. John McCoy. 3. Mary, who
mar. David Knox. 4. James, died
unmar. 5. John, born 1783, died
1862; mar. Elizabeth Hamill. 6.
David, born 1784-5, died 1807;
killed by two French robbers in the
Allegany Mountains. 7. Nancy,
born 1789; died 1845; mar. Wil-
liam Lytle.
V. Charles, born 1732 ; d. 1795 ;
mar. Agnes Steele, and of whom
presently,
■ VI. James, died 1797; married
McLean.
VII. Eliza, mar. Sheriff.
VIII. JMary.
IX. , married, first, Mr. Col-
well ; secondly, Mr. Allison ; re-
moved to Nova Scotia.
X. Elizabeth, died at Coleraine.
XL married Davis Barber,
of Northumberland, Pennsylvania,
possibly having emigrated with her
brother.
John, Thomas, James and Charles
went from Coleraine, Ireland, to
Pennsylvania, circa a.d. 1750.
2. Charles, fifth son of Dr.
Thomas Pollock, M.D., mar. Agnes
Steele, and settled in Northumber-
land County, Pennsylvania. He
lived in White Deer township,
Buffalo Valley, and had the follow-
ing ten children, all of whom were
born in Northumberland County :
I. John, died unmarried-, March,
1795.
II. Adam, of whom presently.
Ill James, born 1769 ; d. 1857 ;
mar. in 1801 Mary Steele.
IV. Thomas, born 1772 ; died
1844; married, first, in 1796,
Margaret Fruit ; secondly,
in 1820, Eleanor Knox.
V. William, born 1773; married
Sally Fruit.
VI. Richard, died young and
unmarried.
VIL Charles, born 1780; d. 1798;
death was the result of over-
exertion in lifting sacks of
grain.
VIII. Mary, b, 1782 ; d. 1784.
IX. James, born 1784 ; died in
infancy.
X. Robert, born 1785; died 1844;
mar. Margaret Anderson.
Adam, James, Thomas, William
and Robert — sons of said Charles —
removed with their mother, after
their father's death (which occurred
in Northumberland Countyin 1795)
to Erie County, Pa., where, with
the exception of Thomas and Wil-
liam, they settled and remained.
The latter two brothers — Thomas
and William — subsequentlyremoved
to Clarion County, Pa., where their
descendants now live.
3. Adam Pollock, second son of
Charles, born 1767, died 1815 :
mar. in 1801 Elizabeth Gilliland,
and had :
4. Charles,of Erie City, Pa., born
1803, died 1850. This Charles in
1831 mar. Elizabeth W. Wallace,
and had, with other children :
5. Olis Wheeler Pollock, Captain
United States Army, living in 1888.
COKRIGENDA ET ADDENDA. Xix
WARREN. (No. 2).
Of the County Down.
In p. 448, infra, in the second paragraph of this family paper, read : —
" Matthew Warren of this branch (born about 1675) had three sons: 1.
Thomas ; 2. John ; and 3. William, whose children died in infancy."
In the third paragraph, fourth line, read : — " Has left one surviving
son, Mr. Thomas Warren, of Manitoba," &c.
WOOLLEN CLOTH.
Bearing on the last paragraph, p. 451, infra, Dr. Bowles Daly, in MyrcCs
Journal for October, ISSS, in an interesting article on Irish Industries,
points out that while the civilized world is clothed out of four materials —
silk, cotton, flax, and wool — Ireland produces in abundance two of these
commodities (flax and wool), and could make ten times as much if required.
Ireland, he says, was thoroughly skilled in wool-work long before the
Flemish refugees had begun to teach the art to English workers ; and Irish
woollen stuff had an ancient history, and was valued and known centuries
before the first cloth manufacture was introduced into England. " The
origin of the Irish woollen fabric is lost in the mist of ages. In the thir-
teenth and fourteenth centuries the Popes of Rome used to send their
agents to several of the Irish towns to purchase woollen fabric for the
construction of those gorgeous mantles used on State occasions ; the
ingenious designs and ornamentation were invariably the work of Irish
artists. In fact, the old Irish frieze was eagerly bought up in Spain and
Italy, and so prized, that garments made of it were entered as heirlooms in
the wills of the Florentine citizens."
REFERENCES.
The following are among the Authorities consulted in the compilation of
this Volume :
1. — Agnew's " Protestant Exiles from France in the Reign of Louis XIV.;
or, The Huguenot Refugees and their Descendants in Great Britain and
Ireland."
2. — " Annals of Queen Anne."
3. — Baird's " Rise of the Huguenots."
4. — Betham's " Dignities, Feudal and Parliamentary."
5. — Boyer's " Political State of Great Britain."
6. — Browning's " History of the Huguenots."
7. — Burke's " Extinct, Dormant, and Suspended Peerages.'
8. — Burns' " History of the Foreign Refugees."
9. — Cameron's *' History of the Irish College of Surgeons."
10. — (Lord) Dunraven's "Memorials of Adare."
11. — Encydopcedia Metropolitana.
12. — F^rrar's " History of Limerick."
13. — Fitzgerald and. MacGregor's " History of Ireland."^
14. — Grace's Annates Eihernice.
15.— (Mr. and Mrs.) Hall's " Ireland."
16.— (Miss) Hickson's " Old Kerry Records."
17.— Hill's " Plantation of Ulster."
18. — " History of Queen Anne.
19. — Hogan's " Description of Ireland."
20.—" Irish Evangelist."
21. — Kelham's "Domesday Book."
22. — Lenihan's " History of Limerick."
23.— Lynch's "Feudal Dignities."
24. — " Memoirs of Thomas, Marquis of Wharton."
25. — <* Notes and Queries."
26. — Eecherches de la France.
27.— Ryan's " History of Carlow."
28.— Ryland's " History of Waterford."
29. — Smiles' " Huguenots : Their Settlements, Churches, and Industries,
in England and Ireland."
30.— Smith's " History of Cork."
31. " History of Kerry."
32. " History of Waterford."
33. — " Tracts relating to Ireland : " Printed for the Irish Arcliseological
Society."
34._« Ulster Journal of Archaeology :" Vols. I. to VL : see Papers
therein on " The Refugees in Ireland."
35. — Webb's " Compendium of Irish Biography."
S6.— Whitelaw's " Dublin."
CONTENTS.
Dedication v
Preface vii
Corrigenda et Addenda -. . . xiii
References xx
PART V.
I. Exiles of Eria .... 1
II. Families in Ireland from the
11th to the end of the 16th Cen-
tury • 5
III. The more important Families
in Ireland at the beginning of the
17th Century .... 18
IV. Modern Irish Gentry • 22
V. Anglo-Irish and other Gene-
alogies 24
PART VI.
I. The Huguenots . . . .450
n. The Palatines . . . .499
III. The Ulster Plantation . . 501
PART VIE.
I. Addenda 524
II. The Hy-Niall Septs of Ulster,
Meath, and Connaught .' . 565
III. The O'Melaghlin Family ' . 574
IV. The Clan CoUa . .; . 575
APPENDIX No. I.'
1. Adjuration Bell . . • 583
2. Ancient Church Property . 583
3. Ancient Irish Literature . . 584
4. Ancient Leinster Tributes' - . 585
5. Anglo-Saxon Colony iu^Wex-'
ford .... ":■ ■. 585
6. Annals of Boyle . .^ . 586
7. Annals of Connaught > .' . 586
8. Annals of the Four Masters '. 586
9. Annals of lunisfallen V^ '. 586
10. Annals of Tighearnach .' . 587
11. Annals of Ulster . .' '. 587
12. Banners, etc. , . .' . 587
13. Bardic Families . .' . 589
14. Bards 591
Battle Cries (See "Banners ") .
Battle of Clontarf .
Bog of Allen . . . .
Bogs and Ancient Forests
Book of Armagh
Book of Ballymote .
Book of Clonmacnoise
Book of Dinnseanchas
Book of Fenagh
Book of Fermoy
Book of Hy-Maine
Book of Invasions
BookofKells . . . .
Book of Leacan
Book of Lismore . .
Book of the MacBruodins .
Book of the MacEgahs
Book of Munster
Book of the O'Duigenans .
Book of Prophecies .
Book of Rights
Books of Ulster and of Orgiall .
Brass Money . . . .
Brebon Families
Brehons or Judges .
Brigantes
Bruce, The Invasion of Ireland
by . .' -.<- . .
Cairns
Caucians . . . . .
Celto- Scythians .
Cimbrians and Britons
Civil Power in Ireland (The)
A.D. 1689 :
1. The Lords of the Treasury ' .
2. Commissioners of Revenue .
3. Chancery
4. Common Pleas
5. Exchequer .
6. King's Bench .\ '.\
7. Lord Lieutenants of
Counties . 'f "
8. Sheriffs . .;
Civil War of A.D. 1641
Cormac's Glossary . . '.'i
Cormac's Palace at Tara .^
Cromleacs . V*^ J
Cronicon Scotorum .' .
■\
PAGE
592
592
596
596
597
597
598
598
598
598
599
599
599
599
600
600
600
600
600
601
601
601
604
605
606
606
607
609
609
609
609
610
610
611
611
611
611
612
613
613
614
614
616
617
xxu
CONTENTS.
PAGE 1
52. Cualan's Country .
617
53. Curraghof Kildare .
617
54. Cyclopean Architecture .
617
55. Cymri
618
5G. Danish Remains
618
67. Dniidical Temples .
619
58. Duke.s of Normandy
619
59. Ecclesiastical Divisions of Ire-
land
620
GO. Election of Kings, Princes, and
Chiefs . .
627
CI. Elk, The Irish
628
62. Emerald Isle . ...
629
63. Eminent Bards, Harpers, and
Musical Composers
629
64. English Pale (The) .
629
65. Eric
630
66. Erinn, the Antiquity of the
name . . . . •
631
67. Fairies . . . ' .
632
68, Peine or Fenians
633
09. Flight of the Earls .
633
70. Forces of King William and
Queen Mary in Ireland, A.D.
1690:
1. Regiments of Foot
635
2. Kegiments of Hoi'se
636
3.' Dragoons ....
636
4. Othcers ....
636
5. Other Regiments from Eng-
land, Scotland, and Holland
637
6. Danish Forces
637
7. Regiments from France
637
S. Foot Quarters in Ireland
637
9. The Horse Quarters
638
10. Dragoons' Quarters
638
11. Quarters of the Danish
Forces
638
12. Regiments that went for
France
639
13. Regiments that were never
taken into Pay, but Dis-
banded . . . . •
639
71. Gavelkind and ancient Tenure
639
72. Genealogy of the Kings of
.
Dalriada ....
640 y
73. Gold Mines ....
642
74. Hereditary Officers .
642
75. Hibernia ....
643
76. Holy Wells ....
643
77. Insula Sacra ....
644
78. Irish Brigade in the Service of
France
644
79. Irish Legion, The . . .
648
80. Irish Endowmeilts in Austria .
651
81. Irismen who served in Austria :
Old Army List . . >
652
82. Irishmen serving in Austria:
Modern Army Lists
653
83. Isle of Man ....
655
84. Isle of Wight ....
655
PACK
85. Kings of England . . 656
86. Knights of St. George . . 659
87. List of Irishmen who have
served in the Spanish Army . 659
88. List of Persons of Irish Origin
now enjoying Honours and
Emoluments in Spain . . 673
89. Massacre of Glencoe . . 674
90. Meeting of Grace O'Malley
and Queen Elizabeth . . 765
91. Milesian Irish Peerage . . 677
92. Monasteries .... 678
93. Music . . . .679
94. New Divisions of Ireland and
the New Settlers:
1. Divisions of Ireland after
the English Invasion . 672
2. The Old Chief Towns of
Ireland .... 680
3. Dates of the English
Migration to Ireland . 681
4. The English Monarchs
within those Dates . . 681
5. Anglo-Norman Families in
Ireland .... 682
6. English Names in Ireland 682
7. Welsh Names in Ireland . 683
8. Families in Ireland from
the 12th to the 15th Cen-
tury 683
9. Families in Ireland in the
16th Century . . .688
10. Families in the 17th Cen-
tury 690
11. Peerages in Ireland in the
17th Century . . 697
12. Names of the Croniwelli'in
Adventurers for Land in
Ireland in the 17th Cen-
tury 698
95. O'Dugan's and O'Heeran's
Topographies . . . 705
96. Parliaments (Irish) . . . 705
97. Picts, Caledonians, and Bel-
gians 711
98. Plantation of Ulster . .712
99. Princes of the Maguire Family 712
100. Provincial Kings :
1. The Kings of Connaught 713
2. ,, of Leinster . 714
3. „ of Meath . 714
4. „ of Munster . 718
5. „ ofOrgiall . 71»
6. ,, of Ossory . 720
7. „ of Scotland , 720
8. „ ofUlidia . 721
9. ,, of Ulster, in
the pre-Christian Era 722
101. Psalter of Cashel . . .723
102. Psalter of Tara . . . 724
103. Raths 724
CONTENTS.
xxm
104. Bound Towers . . . 724
105. "Scotia," the term first applied
to Ireland • . . . 725
406, Seminaries and Pilgrimages . 726
107. Sepulchral Mounds , . 726
108. Spanish Armada . . . 727
109. Stone of Destiny, The . . 727
110. StroDgbow .... 728
111. Tanistry . . . 729
112. Tara . . . . '730
113. Tara Deserted . . . 731
114. Trinity College Library . . 731
115. Wales 734
116. Wardership of Sligo . '. 736
117. Warriors (See "Banners") . 738
118. Wars of Elizabeth . . .738
119. Weapons (See •' Banners") , 738
120. Witchcraft . . , .733
APPENDIX No. II.
1. Ancient Celtic History
2. Book of Hy-Maine .
3. Brittany ....
4. Curious Surnames
5. Descents from Magna Charta
Barons ....
6. Fortuatha-Laighean Ui-Fearg
haile . . . . ,
7. Ireland before the IMilesians :
Nemedh ....
Firbolgs ....
Tuatha-de-Danaans
8. Irish and Anglo-Irish Families
Round Towers — continued
10. Stem of the Nicholsons
740
741
742
743
744
747
747
749
750
754
758
761
PAGE
11. Irishmen who served in the
Spanish Netherlands . . 767
12. Irish Parliament of King James
II. (In 1689) . . . .771
13. Retinue of King James II. (In
1690) 776
14. Sketch of the Irish Brigades in
foreign countries . . . 777
15. The " Wild Geese" . . .779
16. Descendants of the " Wild
Geese" 750
17. Irish Brigades in the Service of
France. (Paper No. 1.) . . 7Sr
18. Irish Brigades in the Service of
France. (Paper No. 2.) . 785
19. Irish-American Brigades : . 810
Meagher's Irish Brigade . . 812
Corcoran's Irish Legion . . 816
Brevet Commissions . . 825
20. The Legislative Power in Ire-
land, in 1797: . . . .828
I. The Lord Lieutenant . 828
II. The House of Lords . 829
HI. The House of Commons 833
21. Parliamentary Constituencies in
Ireland, at the period of the
Union- 835
22. Foreign Religious Foundations
by Irishmen .... 836
General Index, Vol. I.
,, Index, Vol. II.
Index of Sirnames
Opinions of the Press .
. 839
. 846
. 852
at end.
VOLUME II.
PART V.
CHAPTER I.
" The savage loves his native shore,
Though rude the soil and chill the air ;
Then well may Erin's sons adore
An Isle which nature formed so fair !"
This Volume'^* contains, so far as we have collected them, the names of
those Irish families who claim to be of Danish, Norman, English, Welsh,
Scottish, Huguenot, and Palatine extraction, and who from time to time
settled in Ireland since the English invasion. While, however, some of
those names are no doubt of foreign origin, it will be seen that others of
them are of Irish descent, which have heretofore been considered as of
foreign extraction. No doubt the love of country for which the Celts, in
whatever clime, have ever been proverbial, may have led some of those
families to return to Ireland, as opportunities offered ; for, if Scotland's
friendly Bardf could admire the Emerald Isle, as by him expressed in the
stanza which heads this page, it is not difficult to understand why, in weal
or in woe, the Irish Celt, in exile,f so intensely loves his native country, or
the loved land of his fathers, that he ever feels a home sickness to visit his
" First flower of the earth and first gem of the sea."
As the genealogies herein contained are given in alphabetical order, and
that therefore Anglo-Norman, Anglo-Irish, and Scottish-Irish families are
necessarily intermixed, we give them under the heading "Irish Pedi-
grees, Anglo-Irish and other Genealogies ;" as distinguished from the
genealogies recorded in Vol. L, which relates to families of the Milesian-
Irish Race.
* Volume : For the Dedication of this Edition, see Vol. I.
t Bard : The above stanza is also ascribed to Robert Orr.
X Exile : How feeling is the song of the Irish Exile :
Oh, Erin, Mavoumwn ! how sad is the parting,
Dear home of our childhood, for ever from thee t
Hov? bitter and burning the tears that are starting,
As we sigh a ferewell to thee, Brin Machree !
My country ! my corOrtry ! tho' far from that loved earth,
Where first I drew breath, from these lips it should go.
My last sigh will be thine, darling land of my birth.
My last prayer for thee, Erin, in welfare or woe.
VOL. n. A
2 IRISH PEDIGREES. [PART V.
The following few Poems, by George Nugent Reynolds, will give the.
reader an idea of the Irish exile's intense love of his native country :
EXILES OF ERIN.
Oh, land of my forefathers, sea-girded Erin !
My heart throbs aloud as thy hills disappear.
Fatuity ! oh, thou wast dreadful and daring
To usher me thus on a pathless career.
But, oh, 'tis too late now my loss to recover, —
The land-breezes swelling, the spray dashing over,—
And green-bosom'd Erin, I scarcely discover ;
Like blue wreathy vapours her mountains appear.
An exile, I fly to the banks of Ohio,
Where gloomy dark deserts bewilder the way ;
Where no tuneful Orpheus or soft-voic6d Thalia
Enlivens the heart with a soul-telling lay ;
Where fell snakes are hissing and dire monsters screaming,
Where death-pregnant lightnings are dreadfully gleaming.
And direful contagion destruction proclaiming,
Infest every vale and embitter each day.
And oh ! how contrasted with dear native Erin,
Whose rich herbage landscapes I tearfully leave,_
Whose heath-crested hills are salubrious and cheering,
Whose daughters are peerless, whose sons true and brave.
The dismal tornado ne'er prostrates her towers,
No grim-fronted monster her children devours,
Nor breezes malignant shed death through her bowers,
All fanned by the soft-whistling gales of the wave.
Ah. man ! thou art fretful, contentless, and wavering ;
Thy blessings are countless ; but thou mean and vile ;
The hand of Jehovah extending and favouring,
Peculiarly visits the Emeral Isle.
Yet outcast of Nature, how blind to true pleasure,
Thou bart'rest enjoyment for base sordid treasure.
And home thou forsakest, though dear beyond measure,
Where friendship and freedom in harmony smile.
THE EXILED IRISHMAN'S FAREWELL.
Farewell, and for ever, my lov'd Isle of sorrow,
Thy green vales and mountains delight me no more ;
My bark's on the wave, and the noon of to-morrow
' Will see the poor exile, far, far from thy shore.
Again, my lov'd home, I may never behold thee ;
Thy hope was a meteor— thy glory a dream ;
Accurst be the dastards, the slaves that have sold thee,
And doomed thee, lost Erin, to bondage and shame.
The senseless, the cold, from remembrance may wean them.
Though the world they unlov'd, and unloving may roam ;
But the heart of the patriot— though seas roll between them-
Forgets not the smiles of his once happy home.
CHAP. I.] EXILES OF ERIN.
Time may roll o'er me its circles uncheering,
Columbia's proud forests around me shall wave ;
But the exile shall never forget thee, lov'd Erin,
Till unmourn'd he sleeps in a far foreign grave.
THE EXILE OF ERINN.
This song, whicli was claimed by Mr. T. Campbell, was composed some
time prior to November, 1799, on the subject of the exile of John
Corraick, who was obliged to leave Ireland on account of the part he had
taken in the Irish Insurrection of 1798. Mr. Reynolds's sister (Mrs.
Mary Anne MacNamara), of Lough Sour, county of Leitrim, wrote upwards
of one hundred copies of it for friends, who again transcribed it for others,
so that a travelling harper named Richard M'Closkey, learned it in Belfast
about the time of Christmas, 1799. Thus it was well known in parts of
Ireland shortly after November, 1799.
Early in 1801, some one sent a copy of this song to the Mormng
Chronicle, and Mr, Perry, its editor, first printed it, anonymously, in his
impression of the 28th January, 1801. Mr. Thomas Campbell, who was
then at Altona, being a subscrilDer to the Chronicle, as well as a contributor
to its columns, having received that issue, and seeing in it this song, which
was so applicable to the case of a Mr. Anthony M'Cann of Dundalk, co.
Louth, then a political exile in Altona, copied it out, suppressed the name
of the paper, and, in a moment of weakness and vanity, passed it off on
M'Cann as his (Campbell's) own production. M'Cann, of course, believed
him, felt highly flattered at the compliment, and grateful for what he must
have thought Campbell's feeling and sympathy for him, the deluded refuo^ee
sent a copy of it to his friends in Dundalk, in March, 1801. He stated
it was the composition of a Mr. Campbell, an "English" gentleman, of
great poetic talent, who v/as staying at the same hotel with himself. Mr.
M'Cann also added that himself and Mr. Campbell were intimate friends,
and that he (M'Cann) suggested ,*' Erin go Bragh" as the air best adapted
for it. This alone would show that Campbell was not the author ; and,
apart from all historical evidence, the identity of many passages in the
poems " Green were the Fields" (which we give in Vol.1.) and "The
Exile of Erin," together with the spirit which breathes in each, go to show
that one and the same mind was the author of both. Mrs. Mary Anne
MacNamara, Mr. Richard J. Reynolds, and Miss Bridget J. Reynolds, ini
1830, proved satisfactorily that Mr. George Nugent Reynolds was thei
undoubted author of —
The Exile of Erinn.
There came to the beach a poor exile of Erinn,
The dew on his raiment was heavy and chill ;
For his country he sighed, when at twilight repairing
To wander alo.ne by the wind-beaten hill.
But the day-star attracted his eye's sad devotion,
For it rose o'er hia own native isle of the ocean.
Where once in the fire of his youthful emotion
He sang the bold anthem of Erin go Bragh.
IRISH PEDIGREES. [PART V.
Oh, sad is my fate, said the heart-broken stranger,
The wild deer and wolf to a covert can flee ;
But I have no refuge from famine and danger,
A home and a country remain not to me.
Ah ! never again in the green sunny bowers, .
Where my forefathers lived, shall I spend the sweet hours.
Or cover my harp with the wild woven flowers,
And strike to the numbers of Erin go Bragh.
Erin, my country, though sad and forsaken,
In dreams I revisit thy sea-beaten shore,
But alas ! in a far foreign land I awaken,
And sigh for the friends that can meet me no more.
Ah ! cruel fate, wilt thou never replace me
In a mansion of peace where no perils can chase me ?
Ah ! never again shall my brothers embrace me —
They died to defend me, or live to deplore.
Where is my cabin-door fast by the wild wood ?
Sister and sire, did you weep for its fall ?
Where is the mother that looked on my childhood ?
And where is the bosom friend dearer than all ?
Oh, my sad heart, long abandoned by pleasure,
Why did it doat on a fast-fading treasure ?
Tears like the rain-drop may fall without measure,
But rapture and beauty they cannot recall !
Yet, all its sad recollections suppressing,
One dying wish my lone bosom can draw-
Erin, an exile bequeaths thee his blessing,
Land of my forefathers, Erin go Brag/i.
Buried and cold, when my heart stills its motion,
Green be thy fields, sweetest isle of the ocean,
And thy harp-striking bards sing aloud with devotion,
Erin Mavourneen, Erin go Bragh !
II.— FAMILIES IN IRELAND FROM THE 11th TO
THE END OF THE 16th CENTURY.
According to " A Topographical and Historical Map of Ancient Ireland,"
compiled by Philip MacDermott, M.D., the following were the names of
the principal families* in Ireland, of Irish, Anglo-Norman, and Anglo-Irish
origin, from the eleventh to the end of the sixteenth century :
NAME.
Archbold,
Archer,
Audley,
Aylmef,
Bagott,
Barnewall,
Barnwall, Baron,
Barnwall,
Barnwall,
Barrett, Lord,
Barrett,
Barron,
Barry, Baron,
Barry, Earl,
Barry, Lord,
Barry, Oge,
Bathe, De,
Bellow, Baron,
Bellew,
Betagh,
Birmingham, Baron,
Birmingham, Baron,
Birmingham, De,
Bisset,
Blake, Baron,
Bodkin,
Bourke, MacWilliaiia,
COUNTY.
Wicklow.
Kilkenny.
Down.
Kildare.
Dublin.
))
Meath.
Louth.
Cork.
5?
Mayo.
Waterford.
Cork.
Meath.
)>
Louth.
Meath.
Gal way.
Kildare.
Louth.
Antrim.
Gal way.
Galway.
Lord, Mayo.
NAME.
Browne, Baron,
Browne, Baron,
Browne,
Browne,
Browne,
Burgh, De, Earl,
Burgo, De, Earl,
Burgo, De, Earl,
Burgo, De, Lord,
Burgo, De, Viscount,
Burke, Baron,
Burke, Baron,
Burke, Earl,
Burke. Earl,
Burke, MacDavid,
Burke, Earl,
Burke,
Burke,
Burke,
Burke, Lord,
Burke, Viscount,
BurneU,
Butler, Baron,
Butler, Baron,
Butler, Baron,
Butler, Baron,
Bntler,
COUNTY.
Galway.
Mayo.
Limerick.
Wexford.
Galway.
Antrim.
Down.
Tipperary.
Galway.
Limerick.
Galway.
Tipperary.
Galway.
Galway,
Tipperary.
^ Sligo.
Kildare.
Tipperary.
Galway.
Dublin.
Meath.
Carlow.
Wicklow.
Tipperary.
Queen's County.
* Families : On Doctor MacDermott's Map of Ancient Ireland, are marked in
some of the counties the word " Danes;" but the names of those Danish families are
not thereon mentioned.
T , ^j y*^^' ■"■ °{ *^^^ edition are given the names of the " Ancient Irish FamiUes in)
Ireland, up to the 13tb century. '
IRISH PEDIGREES.
[part V.
NAME.
Butler,
Butler,
Butler,
Butler, Ear],
Butler, Viscount,
Butler, Viscount,
Cantwell,
Cantwell,
Capel De,
Carew, Baron,
Carew De,
Cheevers,
Chevers,
Chevers,
Clare, De, Earl,
Clare, De,
Clinton,
Cogan, De,
Cogan, De, Lord,
Coke,
Colclough,
Comerford,
Comerford,
Comerford,
Condon, Baron,
Conroy,
Copeland,
Coppinger,
Courcy, De, Earl,
Courcy, De,Earl,
Courcy, De,
Courcy, De, Earl,
Creagh,
Cruise,
Cruise,
Cusack (O'Cisoghe),
Cusack do.,
Cusack do.,
Dalton, Baron,
Dalton,
Darcy,
Darcy,
Dardip,
Deane,
Dease,
Delahoyde,
Delahoyde,
Devereux, Earl,
Devereux,
COUNTY.
Wexford.
Waterford.
Tipperary.
Gal way.
Wexford.
Kilkenny.
Tipperary.
Kilkenny.
Cork.
Carlo w.
Cork.
Wicklow.
Carlow.
Meatb.
Kilkenny.
Clare.
Louth.
Cork.
J)
Carlow,
Wexford.
»
Kilkenny.
Waterford.
Cork.
Roscommon.
Down.
Cork.
Antrim.
Down.
Dublin.
Cork.
Clare.
Meath.
Dublin.
Meath.
Clare.
Mayo.
Meath.
Waterford.
Meatb.
Galway.
Meath.
Galway.
West Meath.
Dublin.
Kildare.
Monaghan.
Wexford.
NAME. COUNTY.
Dillon, Baron, Galway.
Dillon, Baron, West Meath.
Dillon, Earl, Roscommon.
Dillon, Meath.
Dowdall, Meath,
Drake, „
Esmond, Wexford.
Eustace, Carlow.
Fagan, Dublin.
Fagan, West Meath.
Fitz-Eustace, Baron, Meath.
Fitz-Eustace, Dublin.
Fitz-Eustace, Viscount, Wicklow.
Fitzgerald, Baron, Waterford.
Fitzgerald, Duke, Kildare.
Fitzgerald,
Fitzgerald,
Fitzgerald,
Fitzgerald, Earl,
Fitzgerald, Earl,
Fitzgerald, Earl,
Fitzgerald,
Fitzgerald,
Fitzgerald, Earl,
Fitzgerald, Knight,
Fitzgerald, Knight,
Fitzgerald, Lord,
Fitzgerald, Lord,
Fitzgerald, Lord,
Fitzgerald (or Fitz*
gibbon), The White
Knight,
Fitzgerrald, Earl,
Fitzgibbon (or Fitzgerald),
The White Knight,
Fitzharris,
Fitzharris,
Fitzhenry,
Fitzhenry,
Fitzmaurice, Earl,
Fitzpatrick,
Fitzpatrick (or MacGil
patrick), Prince, Queen's Co.
Fitzsimon, Down,
Fitzsimon, Cavan.
Fitzsimon, West Meath.
Fitzsimon, Dublin.
Fitzsimon, King's County.
Fitzstephen, Wexford.
King's County.
Carlow.
Queen's Co.
Cork.
Limerick.
Tipperary.
Wexford.
Kerry.
Limerick.
Kerry.
Limerick.
Wicklow.
Cork.
Kildare.
Cork.
Wexford.
Limerick.
Kildare.
Wexford.
Kerry.
Cavan.
CHAP. It]
FAMILIES IN IRELAND.
NAME. County.
Fitzwilliam, Lord, Wicklow.
Fitzwilliam, Viscount, Dublin.
Fleming, Mayo.
Fleming, Cavan.
Fleming, Louth.
Fleming, Baron, Meath.
Fleming, Viscount, Longford.
Ford (or IN^lacConsnava),
Chief, Leitrim.
French, Wexford.
French, Galway.
French, Roscommon.
Furlong, Wexford.
Furlong, Wicklow.
Galwey, Cork.
Geneville, De, Lord, Meath,
Gernon, De, Louth.
Gould, Cork.
Grace, Queen's County.
Grace, Carlo w.
Grace, Tipperary.
Grace, Lord, Kilkenny.
Gunning, Limerick.
Harold, ,,
Hay, Wexford.
Hore, „
Hughes, Monaghan.
Hughes, Wicklow.
Hughes (or MacHugh), Galway.
Hussey, Kerry.
Hussey, King's Co.
Hussey, Baron, Meath.
Jordan, Down.
Joy, Kerry.
Joyce, Chief, Galway.
Joyce, Mayo.
Keating, Wexford.
Lacey, De, West Meath.
Lacy, De, Earl, Down.
Lacy, De, Earl, Antrim.
Lacy, De, Meath.
Lacy, De, West Meath.
Lacy, De, King's County.
Lacy, De, Lord, Limerick.
LaflFan, Wexford.
Lamare De, West Meath.
Langan, Meath.
Lawless, Mayo.
Laurence, St., Baron,. Dublin.
NAME.
COUNTY.
Lombard,
Carlow.
Lombard,
Water ford.
Lynch,
MacAlister,
Galway.
Antrim.
MacArdell, Chief,
Monaghan.
MacArthur,
Limerick.
MacAuley, Lord,
MacAuliffe, Chief,
West Meath.
Cork.
MacAveely,
MacBrady, Chief,
MacBreen,
Mayo.
Cavan.
Tyrone.
MacBreen, Chief.
MacBrennan, Chief,
Kilkenny.
Roscommon.
MacBride,
Donegal.
Mac-I-Brien, Lord,
MacBrodin,
Tipperary.
Clare.
MacCabe, Chief,
Monaghan.
MacCabe, Chief,
Cavan.
MacCaffrey,
MacCaghwell, Lord,
Fermanagh.
Tyrone.
MacCann,
Louth.
MacCann, Lord,
Armagh.
MacCartan, Lord,
Down.
MacCarthy, King,
MacCarthy, King,
MacCarthy, Lord,
MacCarthy, Prince,
Cork.
Tipperary.
Kerry.
Cork.
MacCarthy More, Prince, Kerry.
MacCarthy Reagh, Prince, Cork.
MacCashin, Queen's County.
MacClancy, Lord, Leitrim.
MacClancy (Brehon), Kerry.
MacClancy, Chief, Cork.
•MacClancy, Clare.
MacClean, Donegal.
MacClean, Antrim.
MacCloskey, Donegal.
MacCloskey, Chief, Londonderry.
MacCogan, Queen's Countj^
MacCoggan, Tipperary.
MacCoghlan, Lord, Queen's Co.
MacColreavy, ,,
MacConmel, Tyrone.
MacConnell, ,,
MacConnell, Londonderry.
MacConry, Chief, Galway.
MacConsnava (or Ford),
Chief, Leitrim.
MacCouway, Longford..
8
IRISH PEDIGREES,
[PART V.
NAME.
COUNTY.
NAME.
COUNTY.
MacConway,
Sligo.
MacGennis, Prince,
Down.
MacCormac,
Tipperary.
MacGeoghegan, Lord, '
West Meath.
MacCormac, Lord,
Longford.
MacGeoghegan, Prince
>>
MacCoskley,
Tyrone.
MacGeraghty,
Sligo.
MacCostello,
Mayo.
MacGereaghty,
Mayo.
MacCourt,
Tyrone.
MacGettigan,
Donegal.
MacCourty,
Leitrim.
MacGibbon,
Mayo.
MacCracken,
Londonderry.
MacGilbride,
Donegal.
MacCrehan,
Kerry.
MacGilchrist,
Longford.
MacCrossan,
Tyrone.
MacGildauff,
Galway.
MacCrossan,
Donegal.
MacGilfinnen, Lord,
Fermanagh.
MacDavett,
Mayo.
MacGilfoyle,
Tipperary.
MacDavett,
Donegal.
MacGillicuddy of the Reeks,
MacDermobt, Prince,
Roscommon.
Chief,
Kerry.
MacDermott, Prince,
Sligo.
MacGilligan, Londonderry.
MacDonnell, Chief,
Clare.
MacGilligan, Chief,
Longford.
MacDonnell,
London deri'y.
MacGillikelly,
Galway.
MacDonnell, Chief,
Fermanagh.
MacGilmartin,
Leitrim.
MacDonnell, Chief,
Monaghan.
MacGilmichael, Chief,
Monaghan.
MacDonnell, Chief,
Queen's Co.
MacGilmore,
Down.
MacDonnell,
Kildare.
MacGi! Patrick (or Fitz-
MacDonnell, Earl,
Antrim.
patrick), Prince^
Queen's Co.
MacDonnell, Earl,
>)
MacGilpatrick,
Kilkenny.
MacDonogh, Lord,
Sligo.
MacGilroy,
Monaghan.
MacDonough, Lord,
Cork.
MacGinty,
Donegal.
MacDorchy,
Leitrim.
MacGiollamocholmoge,
MacDougall,
Antrim.
Lord,
Dublin.
MacDovvell,
Roscommon.
MacGloin,
Leitrim.
MacDuvan, Chief,
Donegal.
. MacGolrick,
Tyrone.
MacEgan (Brehon),
Kerry.
MacGorigal,
Donegal.
MacEgan (Brehon),
Tipperary.
MacGorman, Chief,
Carlow.
MacEgan (Brehon),
Gahvay.
JMacGowan (or Smith), Chief, Cavan.
MacElJigot;
Kerry.
MacGowan,
Leitrim.
MacEneiry, Lord,
Limerick.
MacGowan,
Donegal.
MacEnteggart,
Fermanagh.
MacGowan^.
Down.
MacEvoy,
Armagh.
MacGrane,
Meath.
MacEvoy, Chief,
Queen's Co.
MacGreal,
Mayo.
MacEvoy, Lord,
West Meath.
MacGuire, Prince,
Fermanagh.
MacFergus,
Leitrim.
MacGulshenan,
>)
MacFineen, Chief,
Kerry.
MacHale (or MacCail)
Mayo.
MacFinnevar,
Leitrim.
MacHugh, Chief,
Galway.
MacFirbis,
Sligo.
MacHugh (or Hughes)
9]
MacGafney,
Cavan.
MacHugh,
Donegal.
MacGargan,
)j
MacHugh,
Cavan.
MacGarrahan,
Fermanagh.
MacHugh,
Longford.
MacGarry,
Mayo.
Maclutire,
Donegal.
MacGauran, Lord,
Cavan.
Mac-Inytre, Chief,
Tyrone.
MacGavan,
Longford.
MacJordan,de Exeter, Lord, Mayo.
Ma'^'^^'avan,
Mayo.
MacKenna,
Kerry.
CHAP. II.]
TAMILIES IN IRELAND.
9
NAME. COUNTY.
MacKenna, Lord, Monaghan.
MacKenny, Leitrim.
MacKenny, Louth.
MacKeogh, Wexford.
MacKeogh, Chief, Roscommon.
MacKeon, Leitrim.
MacKiernan, Lord, Cavan.
MacLennon, Fermanagh.
MacLeonard, Lord, „
MacLoghlin, Prince, Donegal.
MacLoughlin, Londonderry.
MacLysaght, Clare.
MacMahon, Lord, „
MacMahon, Lord, Monaghan.
MacMahon, Prince, „
MacManus, Fermanagh.
MacManus, Roscommon.
MacMurrough, Carlow.
MacMurrough, King, Wexford.
MacMurrough, Prince, Wicklow.
MacNally, Antrim.
MacNally, Mayo.
MacNamara, Prince, Clare.
MacNamee, Londonderry.
MacNeney, Monaghan.
MacNevin, Gal way.
MacNulty, Donegal.
MacNulty, Cavan.
MacNulty, Mayo.
MacOiraghty, Lord, Roscommon.
MacOscar, Chief, Monaghan.
MacOwen, Tyrone.
MacPartlan, Leitrim.
MacPhillips, Mayo.
MacQuade, Monaghan.
MacQuillan, Lord, Antrim.
MacRannall (or Reynolds), Leitrim.
MacRannall, Lord, „
MacRory, Chief, Tyrone;
MacRory, Chief, Down.
MacRuarc, West Meath.
MacShane, Chief, Tyrone.
MacShanley, Chief, Leitrim.
MacSheehy, Limerick.
MacSheeby, Chief, Kerry.
MacSheehy, Chief, Cork.
MacSherry, Cork.
MacSmith, Chief, Cavan.
MacSweeney, Chief, Cork.
NAME.
MacSweeny, Chief,
MacSweeny, Lord,
MacTaggart,
MacTeige,
MacTeigue,
MacTeigue,
MacTiernan,
MacTiernan, Lord,
MacTully,
MacTully, Chief,
MacTully,
MacWard,
MacWard,
Mag inn,
Magrath,
Magrath,
Magrath,
Magrath,
Magrath,
Maguirk,
Mandeville,
Mareschal, Le, Earl,
Mareschal, Le, Earl,
Mareschal, Le, Earl,
Martell,
Martin,
Marward, Baron,
Masterson,
Masterson,
Meyler,
Missett, Baron,
Mockler,
Montmorency, De,
Montmorency, De,
Morgan,
Morris,
Morris,
Morris,
COUNTY,
Kerry.
Donegal.
Tyrone.
Donegal.
Carlow,
Leitrim.
Fermanagh.
Cavan.
Fermanagh.
Cavan.
Gal way.
Donegal.
Galway.
Londonderry.
Waterford,
Kerry,
Clare.
Tipperary.
Fermanagh,
Tyrone.
Down.
Wexford.
Kilkenny.
Down.
Galway.
Meath.
Wexford.
Cavan.
Wexford.
Meath.
iTipperary.
Wexford.
Kilkenny.
Wexford.
Waterford.
Tipperary.
Galway,
Mortimer, Lord, Queen's County
Mortimer, De, Lord, Meath.
Nagle, Cork.
Nangle, Baron, Meath.
Nangle, Mayo..
Netterville, Baron, Meath.
Norton (or O'Naghten),
Chief, Galway.
Nugent, Baron, Meath.
Nugent, West Meath.
O'Ahern, Cork.
10
IRISH PEDIGREES.
[part V.
NAME. COUNTY.
O'Baire, Chief, Waterfoid.
O'Bannan, Chief, King's County.
O'Bannan, Chief, IMayo.
O'Begley, Donegal.
O'Begley, Waterford.
O'Behan, Chief, King's County.
O'Beirne, Chief, Eoscommon.
O'Bergin, King's County.
O'Billry, Limerick.
O'Birn, Mayo.
O'Bligh,
O'Bolger, Carlow.
O'Bolger, KilkennJ^
O'Boylan, Chief, Monaghan.
O'Boyle, Lord, Donegal.
O'Bradley, Cork.
O'Branagan, Louth.
O'Bree, Kilkenny.
O'Brennan, Kerry.
O'Brennan, Lord, Kilkenny.
O'Breslin, Chief, Donegal.
O'Breslin (Brehon), Fermanagh.
O'Breslin, Chief, Tipperary.
O'Bric, Lord, Waterford.
O'Brien, Baron, Clare.
O'Brien, Chief, Cork.
O'Brien, Chief, Waterford.
O'Brien, King, Prince
and Earl, Clare.
O'Brien, King, Tipperary.
O'Brien, Lord, Galway.
O'Brien, Lord, Tipperary.
O'Brien, Lord, Limerick.
O'Brien, Prince, ,
O'Brigan, Cork.
O'Brodar, Chief, Donegal.
O'Brodar, Lord, Kilkenny.
O'Brody, Mayo.
O'Brogan, Cavan.
O'Brogan, Sligo.
O'Brogan, Mayo.
O'Brogan, Queen's County.
O'Brolchan, Chief, Londonderry.
O'Brosnaghan, Kerry.
O'Byrne, Lord, Wicklow.
O'Cahaney, Chief, Mayo.
O'Cahill, Chief, Carlow.
O'Cahill, Chief, Tipperary.
O'Cahill, Kerry.
NAME.
O'Cahill,
O'Callaghan,
O'Callaghan, Lord,
O'Callaghan, Chief,
O'Callaghan, King,
O'Callaghan, Viscount,
O'Callan,
O'Callan,
O'Callanan,
O'Callanan,
O'Canavan,
O'Cannanan, Prince,
O'Carbery, Chief,
O'Carey, Lord,
O'Carmody,
O'Carolan, Chief,
O'Carolan,
O'Carroll, Prince,
O'Carroll, Chief,
O'Carroll, Prince,
O'Carroll, Prince,
O'Carroll, Prince,
O'Carroll, Lord,
O'Carroll, Prince,
O'Carragiier,
O'Casey,
O'Casey,
O'Casey,
O'Casey,
O'Casey,
O'Cashin,
O'Cassidy,
O'Cassidy,
O'Cassidy, Chief,
O'Cavanagh, Lord,
O'Cavanagh, Lord,
O'Cawley, Chief,
O'Claisin,
O'Clerkin,
O'Clery,
O'Clery, Chief,
O'Clery, Lord,
O'Coffey, Chief,
O'Coffey,
O'Coigley,
O'Coigley (or Quigley),
O'Coleman,
O'Coleman,
O'Coleman,
COUNTY.
Galway.
Clare.
Cork.
Mayo.
Tipperary.
Kilkenny.
Armagh.
Cork.
Galway,
Donegal.
West Meath.
Kildare.
Clare.
Londonderry.
Meath.
Tipperary.
Leitrim.
Kilkenny.
King's County.
Tipperary.
Kerry.
Louth.
Cork.
Limerick.
Fermanagh.
We;t Meath.
Kerry.
Galway.
Londonderry.
Monaghan.
Fermanagh.
Carlow.
Wexford.
Galway.
Cork.
Limerick.
Cavan.
Donegal.
Galway.
West Meath.
Galway.
Fermanagh.
Donegal.
Sligo.
Jjouth.
Cork.
CHAP. II.]
FAMILIES IN IRELAND.
11
NAME.
COUNTY.
O'ColgaD, Chief,
Kildare.
O'CoIgan,
Down.
O'Colgan,
Armagh.
O'Colraan, Chief,
Louth.
O'Coltaran,
Down.
O'Conaghty,
Sligo.
O'Conaghty,
Cavan.
O'Concannon,
Roscommon.
O'Conealy,
Galway.
O'Conlan,
Limerick.
O'Connegan,
Mayo.
O'Connelan, Chief,
Tyrone.
O'Connelan, Chief,
Roscommon.
O'Connell,
Clare.
O'Connell, Chief,
Kerry.
O'Connell, Chief,
Galway.
O'Connell, Lord,
Limerick.
O'Connell,
Down.
O'Connellan,
Mayo.
O'Connolly, Chief,
Monaghan.
O'Connolly,
Galway.
O'Connor, Prince,
Kildare.
O'Connor, King,
Roscommon.
O'Connolly, Lord,
Meath.
O'Conor, Prince,
King's County.
O'Conor, King,
Mayo.
O'Conor, Chief,
Galway.
O'Conor, Prince,
jj
O'Conor,
Mayo.
O'Conor, Lord,
Kerry.
O'Conor, Lord,
Londonderry.
O'Conor, Prince,
Kerry.
O'Conor, Lord,
Clare.
O'Conor, Lord,
Sligo.
O'Conor,
Roscommon.
O'Conor Don,
>>
O'Conor Eoe,
>>
O'Conran, Chief,
Waterford.
O'Considine,
Clare.
O'Cooney,
Tyrone.
O'Corcoran, Chief,
Tipperary.
O'Corcoran,
Fermanagh.
O'Cormac,
Down.
O'Corr,
Roscommon.
O'Corran,
Tyrone.
O'Corrigan,
West Meath.
O'Corrigan,
Fermanagh.
O'Cosgry, Chief,
Wexford.
O'Cowley, Chief,
Cork.
NAME.
O'Coyle,
O'Coyle,
O'Creagh,
O'Creagh,
O'Creagh, .
O'Crean, Chief,
O'Criocan, Chief,
O'Cnodan,
O'Cronin,
O'Crossan,
O'Crotty, Chief,
P'Crowley, Chief,
O'Crowly,
O'Cuirc,
O'Cuirneen,
O'Cullen,
O'Cullen. Chief,
O'Cullen,
O'Cullen, Chief,
O'Cullen,
O'Cullen,
O'Cullenan, Chief,
O'Cullenan; Chief,
O'Cullenanj
O'Culligan,
O'Cummin,
O'Curran,
O'Curran,
O'Curry,
O'Curry,
O'Curry,
O'Daly, Baron,
O'Daly,
O'Daly, Lord,
O'Daly,
O'Daly,
0;Daly,
O'Danaher,
O'Davoren,
O'Dea, Chief,
O'Dea, Lord,
O'Dea, Chief,
O'Dcasyj
O'Deasy,
O'Deegan,
O'Delany, Chief,
O'Delany,
O'Dempsey, Lord,
O'Dempsey,
COUNTY.
Cavan.
Donegal.
Cork.
Clare.
Kerry.
Sligo.
Tyrone.
Londonderry.
Kerry.
Tyrone.
Waterford.
Cork.
»>
Tipperary.
Leitrim.
Tipperary.
Limerick.
Galway.
Wicklow.
Kildare.
Cork.
Tipperary.
Cork.
Clare.
j>
Mayo.
Clare.
Donegal.
Cavan.
West Meath.
Cork.
Galway.
Cork.,
West Meath.
Kerry.
Clare.
Cavan.
Cork.
Clare.
Cork.
Tipperary.
Clare.
Cork.
Clare.
Kilkenny.
Kerry.
Queen's County.
Kildare.
12
IRISH PEDIGREES.
[part V.
NAME. COUNTY.
O'Dempsey, Viscount
and Baron, King's County.
O'Dennehy, Waterford.
O'Dennery, Cork.
O'Dermody, Tipperary.
O'Dermody, Clare.
O'Devin, Lord^ Fermanagh.
O'Devir, Donegal.
O'Devlin, Sligo.
O'Devlin, Chief, Londonderry.
O'Dinane, Cork.
O'Dinan, Tipperary.
O'Dineen, Cork.
O'Dinerty, Tipperary.
O'Dinnahan, Chief, Limerick.
O'Dogherty, Lord, Donegal.
O'Dogherty, Mayo.
O'Dolan, Cavan.
O'Dolan, Mayo.
O'Donnelly, Chief, Donegal.
O'Donevan, Limerick.
O'Donlevy, Tyrone.
O'Donlevy, Donegal.
O'Donlevy, Prince, Down.
O'Donnegan, Fermanagh.
O'Donnegan, Chief, Tyrone.
O'Donnegan, Armagh.
O'Donnegan, Prince, Tipperary.
O'Donnellan, Lord, Galway.
O'Donnelan, Lord, Antrim.
O'Donnelan, Roscommon.
O'Donuell, Prince, Sligo.
O'Donnell, Mayo.
O'Donnell, Galway.
O'Donnell, Prince, Donegal.
O'Donnelly, Chief, Tyrone.
O'Donnelly, Chief, Tipperary.
O'Donoghoe, Kerry.
O'Donoghoe M<5r, Prince, „
O'Donoghoe, Prince, Kilkenny.
O'Donohoe, Prince, Tipperary.
O'Douovan, Lord, Limerick.
O'Donovan, Lord, Cork.
O'Donovan, „
O'Dooley, Chief, West Meath.
O'Doolin, Kerry.
O'Dooyarma, Lord, Donegal,
O'Doran (Brehon), Wexford.
O'D'-ran, Chief, Carlow.
NAME. COUNTY.
O'Dornin, Donegal.
O'Dorrian, „
O'Dowd, Prince, Sligo.
O'Dowd, Prince, Mayo.
O'Dowling, Chief, Queen's County.
O'Dowling, Chief, Wicklow.
O'Doyle, Galway.
O'Doyle, Kilkenny.
O'Doyle, Wexford.
O'Doyle, Chief, Wicklow.
O'Doyle, Carlow.
O'Doyne, Carlow.
O'Dreenan, Galway.
O'Drinan, Clare.
O'DriscoU, Lord, Cork.
O'Duane, Galway.
O'Duff, Chief, Queen's County.
O'Duffy, Donegal.
O'Duffy, Galway.
O'Duffy, Chief, Monaghan.
O'Duffy, Mayo,
O'Dugan, Chief, Wexford.
O'Dugan, Roscommon,
O'Dugan, Chief, Cork.
O'Dugan, Mayo.
O'Duigenan, Roscommon.
O'Dunn, Chief, Kildarc.
O'Dunn, Lord, Meath.
O'Dunn, Lord, Queen's County.
O'Dunnady, Kerry.
O'Durkan, Sligo.
O'Davan, Chief, Meath.
O'Duvany, Chief, Tyrone.
O'Duvany, Chief, Armagh.
O'D vvyer, Lord, Tipperary.
O'Early, Donegal.
O'Eirc, Antrim.
O'Etigan, Chief, Tyrone.
O'Fahy, Galway.
O'Fallon, Roscommon.
O'Falvey, Cork.
O'Falvey, Lord, Kerry.
O'Farrelly, Chief, Cavan.
O'Fay, West Meath.
O'Feenaghty, Kerry.
O'Feenaghty, Lord, Roscommon.
O'Feeney, Galway.
O'Feeney, Sligo.
O'Felan, Fermanagh.
CHAP. II.]
FAMILIES IN IRELAND.
13
NAME.
O'Felan, Prince,
O'Ferral, Prince,
O'Fihelly,
O'Fihelly,
O'Fiaan,
O'Finegan,
O'Finegan,
O'Finnelan, Lord,
O'Finn,
O'Flahavan,
O'Flaherty, Lord,
O'FJanagan, Lord,
O'FIannagan,
O'Flannagan, Lord,
O'Flannelly, Lord,
O'Flannery,
O'Flannery,
O'Flattery,
O'Florry,
O'Flynn, Lord,
O'Flynn, Chief,
O'Flynn, Lord,
O'Flynn,
O'Flynn,
O'Flynn,
O'Fogarty,
O'Foley,
O'Forranan, Chief,
O'Fox,
O'Fox,
O'Fox, Chief,
O'Freel,
O'Freel, Chief,
O'Furey,
O'Furry,
O'Fynn,
O'Gahan, Lord,
O'Gallaher, Chief,
O'Gallivan,
O'Gara, Lord,
O'Garvey, Chief,
O'Garvey, Chief,
O'Garvey, Chief,
O'Gavagan,
O'Gavagan,
O'Gearan,
O'Geary,
O'Gevany,
O'Gleeson,
COUNTY.
Waterford.
Longford.
Cork.
Roscommon.
Mayo.
Sl'igo.
Meath.
Leitrim.
Waterford.
Galway.
Fermanagh.
Waterford.
Roscommon.
Sligo.
Limerick.
Mayo.
Clare.
Down.
Antrim.
Cork.
Roscommon.
Cork.
Kerry.
Mayo.
Tipperary.
Kerry.
Donegal.
Meath.
West Meath.
Longford.
Donegal.
Londonderry.
Tipperary.
Antrim.
Clare.
Wicklovv.
Donegal.
Kerry.
Sligo.
Down.
Armagh.
Wexford.
Sligo.
Mayo.
Galway.
Waterford.
Galway.
Tipperary.
NAME.
■ COUNTY.
O'GIennon,
Roscommon.
O'Gloran, Chief,
Kilkenny.
O'Gogarty,
Meath.
O'Gorman, Chief,
Clare.
O'Gorman,
Carlow.
O'Gorman,
Fermanagh.
O'Gormley, Chief,
Donegal.
O'Gormly,
Mayo.
O'Gormoge, Chief,
?)
O'Grady, Lord,
Clare.
O'Grady,
Kerry.
O'Grady, Viscount,
Limerick.
O'Grady,
Mayo.
O'Griffin,
Cork.
O'Griffin,
Clare.
O'Hagan, Chief,
Tyrone.
O'Hagarty,
Kerry.
O'Hagarty, Chief,
Londonderry.
O'Hagerty,
Donegal.
O'Halahan,
Cork.
O'Halligan,
Meath.
O'HAllinan, Chief,
Limerick.
O'Halloran,
Clare.
O'Halloran, Chief,
Galway.
O'Hamill,
Antrim.
O'Hamill, Chief,
Tyrone.
O'Hanley, Chief,
Roscommon.
O'Haulon, Lord,
Armagh.
O'Hanrahan,
West Meath.
O'Han ratty, Chief,
Armagh.
O'Hanvey, Chief,
West Meath.
O'Hanvey,
Down.
O'Hara, Baron,
Mayo.
O'Hara, Lord,
)>
O'Hara,
Antrim.
O'Hara, Lord,
Sligo.
O'Harkan,
Donegal.
O'Harney, Chief,
Kerry.
O'Hart, Chief,
Sligo.
O'Hart, Prince,
Meath.
O'Hartigan,
Cork.
O'Hartigan,
Limerick.
O'Harty,
Queen's County.
O'Haverty, Chief,
Galway.
O'Hea, Chief,
Limerick.
O'Hea, Chief,
Meath.
O'Hea, Chief.
Cork.
O'Healy,
Kerry.
O'Healy,
Cork.
14
IRISH PEDIGREES.
[part V.
NAME. ' COUNTY.
O'Heariey, Chief, Fermanagh.
O'Heffernan, Tipperary.
O'Heffernan, Clare.
O'Hehir, Chief,
O'Heir, Chief, Armagh.
O'Hely, Limerick.
O'Hely, Kilkenny.
O'Hennessey, Chief, King's County.
O'Hennessy, Chief, West Meath.
O'Hennigan, Cork.
O'Heoghy, Chief, Down.
O'Herlihy, Cork.
O'Heyne, Prince, Galway.
O'Heyne, Cork.
O'Hickcy, Chief, Tipperary.
O'Hickey, Clare.
O'Higgin, Mayo.
O'Higgin, Chief, West Meath.
O'Higgin, Longford.
O'Hoey, Monaghan.
O'Hoey, Chief, Down.
O'Hogan, Chief, Tipperary.
O'Hogan, Clare.
O'Honan, Limerick.
O'Honeeii, Clare.
O'Hoollaghan, Chief, Galway.
O'Hoollaghan, King's County.
O'Hoollaghan, Cork.
O'Horan, Chief, Galway.
O'Horan, Wicklow.
O'Horgau, Cork.
O'Hosey, Tyrone.
O'Hosey, Fermanagh.
O'Howley, Sligo.
O'Howley, Chief, Clare.
O'Hugh, Donegal.
O'Hurley, Tipperary.
O'Hurley, Cork.
O'Hurley, I^imerick.
O'Hynes, Galway.
O'Kane, Prince, Londonderry.
O'Kane, Lord, Antrim.
O'Kean, Galway.
O'Kean, Chief, Tipperary.
O'Kearney, „
O'Kearney, Chief, Clare.
O'Kearney, Chief, West Meath.
O'Kearny, Mayo.
O'Kearny, Cork.
NAME.
O'l^eefe, Lord,
O'Keeley,
O'Keeley,
O'ICeely,
O'Keenan, Chief,
O'Keenan,
O'Keerin,
O'Keevan,
O'Keevan,
O'Keiran, Chief,
O'Kclleher,
O'Kelleher,
O'Kelleher,
O'Kclly, Prince,
O'Kelly, Prince,
O'Kelly, Prince,
O'Kelly, Prince,
O'Kelly, Lord,
O'Kelly, Chief,
O'Kelly, Chief,
O'Kelly, Chief,
O'Kelly, Chief,
O'lCelly, Chief,
O'Kennedy,
O'Kennedy, Lord,
O'Kenny, Chief,
COUNTY.
Cork.
Clare.
Kilkenny.
Tipperary.
Fermanagh.
Londonderry.
Mayo.
Sligo.
Antrim.
Armagh.
Tipperary.
Cork.
Kerry.
Galway.
Eoscommon.
Meath.
Dublin.
Kildare.
Wicklow.
Queen's County.
Down.
Tyrone.
Louth.
Kerry.
Tipperary.
Donegal.
O'Kernaghan, Chief,
O'Kernaghan,
O'Kerrigan,
O'Keveny,
O'Killeen,
O'Kindellan, Prince,
O'Kinealy, Chief,
O'Kinscllagh,
O'Kirwan,
O'Kirwick,
O'Lanigan, Chief,
O'Largnan,
O'Larkin,
O'Larkin, Lord,
O'Larkin, Chief,
O'Larrissey,
O'Lavcll,
O'Laverty,
O'Laverty, Lord,
O'Lawlor, Chief,
O'Lawlor,
O'Lawry, Chief,
O'Leahan,
Sligo.
Donegal.
Mayo.
Kilkenny.
Mayo.
Meath.
Limerick.
Carlow.
Galway.
Limerick.
Tipperary.
Down.
Galway.
AVexford.
Armagh.
Mayo.
Donegal.
Tyrone.
Queen's Co.
Down.
)j
Galway.
CHAP. II.]
FAMILIES IN IRELAND.
15
NAME.
O'Leahy,
O'Leauey, Chief,
O'Leary, Lord,
O'Lee,
COUNTY.
Kerry.
Donegal.
Cork.
Gal way.
O'Lehan (or Lyons), Lord, Cork.
O'Lenahan, Chief, Tipperary.
O'Lennon, Mayo.
O'Lennon, Galvvay.
O'Leyne, Kerry.
O'Liddy, Clare.
O'Loan, Tyrone.
O'Loghlin, Clare.
O'Loghnan, _ Mayo.
O'Loman, lloscommon.
O'Loman, Galway.
O'Lomasey, Cork.
O'Lonergan, Chief, Tipperary.
O'Longan, Down.
O'Looney, Cork,
O'Loughnan, Mayo.
O'Loughnan, Down,
O'Loughnan, Kilkenny,
O'Luinin, Fermanagh.
O'Lunney, Chief^ Tyrone.
O'Lynch, Cavan.
O'Lynch, Clare.
O'Lynch, Tipperary.
O'Lynch, Cork.
O'Lynch, Down.
O'Lynchy, Donegal.
O'Macken, Down.
O'Mackesey, Limerick.
O'Mackey, Tipperary.
O'Madden, Lord', Galway.
O'Madden, ChiefJ King's Co.
O'Maginn, Galway.
O'Mahon, Down.
O'Mahony, Lord, Cork.
O'Mahony, Chief Kerry.
O'Malbride, Roscommon.
O'Malley, Lord, Mayo.
O'Malone, West Meath.
O'Malquiney, Tipperary.
O'Manniug, Chief, Galway.
O'Maol Conry, Chief, Roscommon.
O'Markey, Louth.
O'Marron, Armagh.
O'Marron, Monaghan.
O'Meagher, Lord, Tipperary.
O'Meaney,
O'Meara, Chief,
O'Meehan, Chief,
O'Meehan,
O'Meehan,
O'Meehan,
G'Melaghlin, King,
O'Melaghlin, Prince,
O'Mellan, Chief,
O'Milford,
O'Moghan,
O'Molloy, Prince,
O'Moloney, Chief,
O'Monahan, Chief,
O'Mongan,
O'Mooney, Chief,
O'Mooney, Chief,
O'Moore, Chief,
0' Moore, Prince,
O'Moore, Lord,
O'Moore,
O'Moran",
O'Moran,
O'Moran,
O'Moran,
O'Moran,
O'Moriarty, Chief.
O'Morony,
O'Morony, Chief,
O'Morony, Chief,
O'Morrissey,
O'Morrissey,
O'Morrison,
O'Morrison,
O'Moynagh,
O'Mulcahy, Chief,
O'Mulcahy,
O'Mulclohy, Lord,
O'Muldoon, Chief,
O'Muldorry, Prince,
O'Mulfinny,
O'Mulgee,
O'Mulholland,
O'Mullally, Lord,
O'Mullane,
O'Mullane, Chief,
O'Mullany,
O'Mullany,
O'MuUarky,
O'Mulleady,
Roscommon.
Tipperary.
Leitrim.
Tipperary.
Fermanagh.
Sligo.
Meath.
West Meath.
Tyrone.
Mayo.
King's'Co.
Clare.
Roscommon.
Sligo,
Queen's Co.
King's Co.
Down.
Queen's Co.
Carlow.
Kerry.
Roscommon,
Mayo.
Galway.
Down.
Sligo.
Kerry.
Cork,
Clare.
Limerick.
Tipperary.
Sligo.
55
Donegal.
Sligo.
Tipperary.
Limerick.
Sligo.
Fermanagh.
Donegal.
Longford
Donegal.
Antrim.
Galway.
Waterford.
Kerry.
Sligo.
Waterford,
Galway,
West MeatL
16
IRISH PEDIGREES.
[part V.
NAME.
O'Mulleeny,
O'Mullen, Chief,
O'Mulligan,
O'MuUigan,.
O'Mullins,
O'MoIloy,
O'lMiilmoghery,
O'Mulrenin,
O'Mulrenin, Chief,
O'Mulrooney,
O'Mulrooney,
0'j\Iulroy,
O'Mulvany,
O'Mulvany,
O'MulvaDy,
O'Mulvey, Chief,
O'Mulvihil,
O'Muready, Chief,
O'Murphy, Lord,
O'Murphy,
O'Murray, Lord,
O'Murray,
O'JMurray,
O'Murray, Chief,
O^Murrigau, Prince,
O'Murtagh,
COUNTY.
Mayo.
Londonderry.
Cavan.
Londonderry.
Clare.
Roscommon.
Donegal.
Mayo.
Roscommon.
Gal way.
Fermanagh.
Mayo.
Sligo.
King's County.
Donegal.
Leitrim.
Roscommon.
King's Co.
Wexford.
Cork.
Mayo.
Cavan.
Donegal.
Londonderry.
Kildare.
Meath.
O'Naghten (or Norton),
Chief, Gal way.
O'Neil (or Nihel), Clare.
O'Neill, Prince, Donegal.
O'Neill, Lord, Antrim.
O'Neill, Lord, Down.
O'Neill, Lord, Armagh.
O'Neill, King, Prince, and
Earl, Tyrone.
O'Neney, Chief,
O'Neny, Monaghan.
O'Neylan, Chief, Armagh .-
O'Neylan, Clare.
O'Nolan, Lord, Carlow,
O'Noonan, Chief, Cork.
O'Norton, Chief, Roscommon.
O'Quigly, Londonderry.
O'Quill, Kerry.
O'Quinlan, Tipperary.
O'Quinlan, Kerry.
O'Quinlevan, Clare.
O'Quinlevan, Chief, Tipperary.
O'Quinn, Chief, Donegal.
NAME.
O'Quinn, Lord,
O'Quinn, Chief,
O'Quinn, Lord,
O'Quinn, Lord,
O'Quinn, Lord,
O'Quinn,
O'Rafferty,
O'Rafferty,
O'Regan, Chief,
O'Regan, Prince,
O'Regan,
O'Reilly, Prince,
O'Reilly, Chief,
O'Reilly,
O'Reilly,
O'Riordan, Chief,
COUNTY.
Londonderry.
Tyrone.
Longford.
Limerick.
Clare.
Mayo,
Donegal.
Tyrone.
Queen's County.
Meath.
Cork.
Cavan.
Meath.
West Meath.
Longford.
Cork.
O'Rodaghan, Chief,
O'Roddan,
O'Roddy,
O'Rody,
O'Rogan,
O'Ronan,
O'Ronan,
O'Ronayne,
O'Rooney,
-■^'Rory, Prince,
O'Rothlan,
O'Rourke, Prince,
O'Ryan, Lord,
O'Ryan,
O'Ryan,
O'Ryan, Lord,
O'ycanlan, Chief,
O'Scanlan.
O'Scanlan, Chief,
O'Scannell,
O'Scullan,
O'Scully, Baron,
O'Scully,
O'Scurry,^
O'Sexton,
O'Shanahan,
O'Shaughnesy, Lord,
O'Shea,
O'Shea, Lord,
O'Shea,
O'Shea or Shee,
O'Sheehan,
O'Sheehan, Chief,
Leitrim.
Mayo.
Donegal.
>j
Down.
Longford.
Mayo.
Cork.
Down.
Meath.
Mayo.
Leitrim.
Carlow.
Kilkenny,
Limerick.
Tipperary.
Louth.
Kerry.
Limerick.
Cork.
Londonderry.
Meath,
Tipperary.
Galway,
Tipperary.
Gal way.
Cork.
Kerry.
Tipperary.
Kilkenny.
Kerry.
Limerick.
CHAP. II.J
FAMILIES IN IRELAND.
17
NAME.
O'Sheehan,
O'Sheeran,
O'Sheridan,
O'Sheridan,
O'Shie],
O'Shiel, Chief,
O'Sionagh,
O'Slattery,
O'Slattery,
O'SleviD,
O'Spillan,
O'Spillane,
O'Sullivan,
O'Siillivan, Lord,
O'Sullivan Beare, Prince,
O'Sullivan, Prince,
O'Sullivan More, Lord,
O'Talcharan,
O'Tarcert, Chief,
O'Teige (or Tighe),
O'Teigue,
O'Tierney,
O'Tierney, Lord,
O'Tolarg, Lord,
O'Tjmalty,
O'Toole, Lord,
O'Toole, Prince,
O'Toole.
COUNTY.
Gal way.
Donegal.
Cavan,
Longford.
Antrim.
West Meath.
Kerry.
Tipperary.
Longford.
Tipperary.
Sligo.
Gal way.
Tipperary.
Cork.
O'Toole,
O'Tormey,
O'Tracey,
O'Tracy,
O'Traynor,
O'Tully.
O'Tuohy,
O'Tuomey,
Peppard,
Petit, Baron,
Petit,
Phepoe,
Plunket, Baron,
Plunkett,
Plunkett, Earl,
Plunkett,
Poer, Le,
Poer, Le, Lord,
Poer, Le (or Power),
Power,
Prendergast,
VOL, II.
Kerry.
Mayo.
Donegal.
Wicklow.
Tyrone.
Armagh.
Mayo.
West Meath.
Tyrone.
Kildare.
Wicklow.
Galway.
Mayo.
Galway.
Fermanagh.
Meath.
Fermanagh.
Cork.
Louth.
West Meath.
Mayo.
Meath.
Louth.
Cavan.
Meath.
Dublin.
Down.
Waterford.
>»
Kilkenny.
Mayo.
NAME.
Prendergast, De,
Preston, Viscount,
Purcell,
Purcell,
Purcell, Baron,
Quigley (see O'Coig
Redmond,
Renzy, De,
Riddell,
Roche, Viscount,
Roche,
Rossiter,
Roth,
Russell,
Russell,
Sarsfield, Earl,
Sarsfield,
Sarsfield,
Sarsfield, Viscount,
Savadge, Lord,
Segrave,
Sinnott,
Sherlock,
Shortall,
Skerret,
Skiddy,
Smerwick,
Smyth,
Stack,
Stafford,
Staunton,
Staunton,
Staunton,
Strongbow,
Strongbow, Earl,
Supple,
Sutton,
Synott,
Taaffe, Earl,
Taafi'e, Baron,
Talbot, Baron,
Talbot,
Talbot, Earl,
Talbot,
Tallon,
Taylor,
Trant,
Troy,
Tuite, Baron,
ley).
COUNTY.
Wexford.
Dublin.
Kilkenny.
Limerick.
Tipperary.
Wexford.
Down.
Cork.
Limerick.
Wexford.
Kilkenny.
Down.
Limerick.
' Dublin.
Carlow.
Cork.
Limerick.
Down.
Dublin.
Wexford.
Waterford,
Kilkenny.
Galway.
Cork.
Kerry.
Down.
Kerry.
Wexford.
Dov/^n.
Galway.
Mayo.
Carlow,
Wexford.
Cork.
Wexford.
Mayo,
Louth.
Mayo,
Dublin.
Wicklow.
Wexford.
Waterford.
Carlow.
Dublin.
Kerry.
Limerick.
West Meath.
B
18
IRISH PEDIGREES.
[part V.
NAME.
Tuite,
Tyrrell,
Tyrrell, Baron,
Verdon, De,
Verdon, De,
Vesey, De, Lord,
Vesey, De, Lord,
"Wadding,
Wadding,
Wall,
Wall,
Walsh,
Walsh,
Walsh,
COUNTY.
Longford.
West Meath.
Dublin.
liOuth.
West Meath.
Kildare.
Queen's County.
Waterford.
Wexford.
Carlo w.
Waterford.
Dublin.
Wicklow.
Wexford.
NAME.
Walsh,
Walsh,
Walsh,
Walsh,
Walsh,
Warren,
White,
White,
White,
White,
Wogac
Woulfe,
Wyse,
COUNTY.
Kilkenny.
Waterford.
Cork.
Kerry.
Tipperary.
King's County.
Down.
Waterford.
Limerick.
Tipperary.
Kildare.
Limerick.
Waterford.
III.— THE MOST IMPORTANT FAMILIES IN IRELAND
AT THE BEGINNING OF THE 17th CENTURY.
According to "Ortelius Improved; or a New Map of Ireland," which
was " Engraved and Published by James Wyld, Geographer to the Queen
(Victoria) and H.E.H. Prince Albert, Charing Cross, East, London, for
(the late lamented) Doctor R. R. Madden," the following are the names of
the " Principal Families of Irish and English Extraction who possessed
that Kingdom on the commencement of the Seventeenth Century :"
NAME.
Acheson,
Allen,
Archdeacon,
Arthur,
Aylmer,
Aylward,
Bagnal,
Barnwall,
Barrett,
Barry,
Barry-More,
Barry-Og,
Bellew,
Biatagh (Beatty),
Bingham,
COUNTY.
NAME.
COUNTY.
Armagh.
Birmingham,
Gal way.
Kildare.
Blake
Gal way.
Cork.
Blenerhasset,
Kerry.
Limerick,
Boyle,
Waterford and Cork.
Limerick and Kildare.
1
Wex., MayOj Galway,
Waterford.
Brown,
Limk., Kerry, Cork,
Carlow.
Kildare.
Meath.
Brownlow,
Armagh.
Mayo and Cork.
Burke,
Mayo, Gal., and Lim.
Limk. and Cork.
Butler,
Wex., Kilk., Tip.
Cork.
Cadel,
Meath.
Cork.
Cantwell,
Tipperary.
Louth and Meath.
Carew,
Carlow.
,ty). West Meath.
Caufield,
Armagh, Tyrone.
Mayo.
Cavanagh,
Carlow, Wexford.
l>CHiy*:'lir.] FAMILIES IN IRELAND JN THE 17tH CENTURY.
19
NAME. COUNTY.
Chevers, Meath.
Chichester, Tyrone.
Colclougb, Wexford.
Cole, Cavan.
Comerford, Wexford.
Comyn, Limerick.
Condon, Cork.
Conway (Counaghan), Kerry.
Cooke, Carlo w.
Copinger, Cork.
Courcie, Cork.
Creagh, Limerick.
Crofton,
Crosbie,
Cruice,
Cusack,
Dal ton,
Darcy,
Dease,
Delahoid,
Delamai'.
De Lacy,
Deney,
Devereux;
Dillon,
Dowdall,
Eustace,
Everard,
Falie,
Fanning,
Fitzgerald,
Fitzgibbon,
Fitzmaurice,
Fitzmorris,
Fitzpatrick,
Fitzsimons,
Fleming,
Fox,
French,
Galway,
Gemon,
Gibbon,
Gold,
Grace,
Hamilton,
Harper,
Harrold,
Hay,
Roscommon.
Kerry.
West Meath.
Meath.
Westmth, Wat.
Meath, Gal.
Meath.
Kildare.
West Meath.
Limerick.
Meath, Kerry.
Wexford.
West Meath, Mayo.
Louth.
Kildare.
Tipperary.
King's County.
Limerick.
(Kildare, Lim.,Tip.,
1 Wat., Kerry, Cork.
Limerick.
Kerry.
Mayo.
Queen's County.
King's County.
Meath.
West Meath.
Galway.
Cork.
Louth.
Cork.
Cork.
Dub.,Kilky.
Tyro^ne, Cavan.
Kilkenny.
Dublin, Limerick.
Wexford.
NAME. COUNTY.
Hussey, Meath.
Jordan, Mayo.
Joyce, Mayo.
Keating, Wex., Kilkenny.
King, Roscommon.
Lacy, West Meath.
Luttrell, Dublin.
Lynch, Galway.
Lynot, Mayo.
MacArtan, Down.
Macawly, West Meath.
MacBruodin, Clare.
MacCarthy, Kerry, Cork.
MacCarthy Mor, Kerry.
jMacCarthy Reagh, Cork.
MacClancy, Leit., Clare.
MdcConava, Leitrim.
MacConmey, Tyrone.
MacConsidin, Clare.
MacCostelloe, Mayo.
MacDavid Burke, Galway.
MacDermot Roe, Roscommon.
MacDermot, Roscommon.
MacDonnell, Antrim.
MacDonogh, Sligo, Cork.
MacEgan, Tipperary.
MacElicot, Kerry.
MacEnery, Limerick.
MacFirbis, Sligo.
MacGauran, Leitrim.
MacGennis, Down.
MacGillereagh, Clare.
MacGillicuddy, Kerry.
MacGillysaght, Clare.
MacGorman or j Limerick and
O'Gorman, j Clare.
MacGuire, Fermanagh.
Maclnnereney, Clare.
MacKiernan, Cavan.
MacMahon, Monaghan, Clare, Lim.
MacMorogh, Car., Wex., Wick.
MacNamara Fion, Clare.
MacNamara Reagh, Clare.
MacNillin, Antrim.
Macoghlan, King's County.
MacPhillip, Mayo.
!MacRanall, Leitrim.
MacSheehy, Limerick.
MacS weeny Fanad, Done'ral.
20
IRISH PEDIGREES
fPART
NAME,
Mac Sweeny Na Tua,
MacS weeny,
MacThomas,
MacTiernan,
MacWard,
MacWm. Burke,
Magrath,
Mageoghagan,
Mandeville,
Mareward,
Martin,
Masterson,
Mathew,
Meagh,
Morony,
Murphew,
Nagle,
Nangle,
Nashe.
Netterville,
Nugent,
O'Bean,
O'Birn,
O'Boyle,
O'Brady,
O'Brenan,
COUNTY.
Donegal,
)»
Waterford.
Cavan.
Donegal.
Mayo.
Tipperary.
West Meath.
Tipperary.
Meath.
Gal way.
Wexford.
Tipperary.
Cork.
Limerick.
Wexford.
Cork.
Meath, Sligo.
Limerick.
Louth.
Meath.
Sligo.
Roscommon.
Donegal.
Cavan.
Kilkenny.
O'Brien, Clare, Lim,, Tip., Wat.
O'Brin (O'Byrne), Dub., Wick.
O'Cahan, Londonderry.
O'Callaghan, Cork.
O'Carroll, King's, Tippy.
O'Casey, Limerick.
b'Clery, Donegal.
O'Connell, Kerry.
O'Conor, | Clare, Sligo, Lond.,
( Kmg s
O'Conor Don, Koscommou.
O'Conor Kerry, Kerry.
O'Conor Sligo, Sligo.
O'Crouly, Cork.
O'Currie, Cavan.
0-Da.y, {^'-,V?:;ta?h^.'""^'
O'Davoran, Clare.
O'Dea,
O'Delany, King's County.
O'Demsey, Queen's County.
O'Dogherty, Donegal.
O'Donallan, Roscommon.
NAMK. COUNTY.
O'Donell, Lond., Donegal.
O'Donoghoe, Kerry, Cork.
ODonovan, Cork.
O'Don (O'Dunne), Queen's Co.
O'Dowda, Sligo.
O'Driscol, Cork.
O'Dwyer, Tipperary.
O'Fallon, Roscommon.
O'Falvy, Kerry.
O'Feolan, Waterford.
O'Feral, Longford.
O'FevIan, Kerry.
O'Flaharty, Galway,
0' Flanagan, Roscommon.
O'Flin,
O'Fogerty, Tipperary.
CGallagher, Donegal.
O'Gara, Sligo,
O'Gormogan, Kilkenny.
O'Grady, Limerick.
O'Hagan, Tyrone.
O'Hallinan, Limerick.
O'Halloran, Clare, Galway.
O'Haly, Cork,
O'Hanlon, Armagh
O'Hanly, Roscommon
O'Hara, Antrim, Sligo,
O'Hart, Sligo
O'Hea, Cork.
O'Heffernan. Tipperary.
O'Hehir, Clare.
G'Hennesy. Cork.
O'Heyne, Galway.
O'Hickey, Tipperary.
O'Hogan, ,,
O'Honeen (Green), Clare.
O'Hurly, Limerick.
0' Kearny, Tipperary, Cork.
O'Keef, Cork.
O'Kelly, Roscommon, Galway.
O'Kennedy, Tipperary.
O'Kirwan, Galway.
O'Leary, Cork.
O'Loghlan, Clare.
O'Lyon, Cork.
O'Maden, Galway.
O'Mahony, Cork.
O'Mahown, Kerry.
O'Mailly, Galway.
CHAP. III.] FAMILIES IN IRELAND IN THE 17TH CENTURY. 21
NAME.
O'Malaghlin,
O'Malone,
COUNTY.
' West Meath,
O'Meagher,
King's County.
O'MoIonyj
Clare.
O'Mooney,
Queen's County.
O'More, Kilk., Queen's Uo.
O'Mullally,
Galway.
O'Muloy,
King's County.
O'Mulrian,
Tipperary.
O'Murry,
Londonderry.
O'Naghton,
Roscommon.
O'Neill, 1
Antrim, Armagh,
Down, Tyrone.
O'Neill Clanaboy,
Antrim.
O'Neylan,
Clare.
O'Nialan,
Armagh,
O'Nolan,
Carlow.
O'Quin,
Limerick.
O'Regan,
Queen's County.
O'Rian,
Carlow.
O'Rielly,
Cavan.
O'Eiordan,
Cork.
Ormond,
Tipperary.
O'Euarc,
Leilrim,
O'Ruark,
)>
O'Rurc,
))
O'Rurk,
>)
O'Scanlan,
Limerick.
O'Shaghnusy,
Galway.
O'Shea,
Kilkenny.
O'Sheridan,
Cavan.
O'Shiel,
Antrim.
O'SulIivan Bear,
Cork.
O'SulUvan Mor,
Kerry.
O'Toole,
Wicklow.
O'Tynn,
Clare.
Petit,
West Meath.
Phillip,
Sligo.
Plunket,
Cavan, Meath.
Poer (Power),
Waterford.
Portlance,
Louth.
NAME.
Preston,
Purcel,
Redmond,
Rice,
Riche,
Roche,
Rochford,
Rooth,
Sarsfield,
Savage,
Sexton,
Sherlock,
Shortal,
Skeret,
Skiddy,
Stackpole,
St. Lawrence,
Stritch,
Sutton,
Taafe,
Talbot,
Taylor,
Tobin,
Trant,
Tuite,
Tyrel,
Verdon,
Wadding,
Wallis or Walsh
Walshe,
Walsh of the
Mountains.
Wandesford,
Waren,
Waters,
White,
Wogan,
Wolverton,
Woulfe,
Wyse,
COUNTY.
Meath.
Limk., Tippy.
Wexford.
Kild., Kerry.
Limerick.
Limk., Cork.
Kildare.
Kilkenny.
Kild., Limk., Cork.
Down.
Clare.
Waterford.
Kilkenny.
Galway.
Cork.
Cork.
Dublin.
Limerick.
Wexford.
Louth.
Wexford, Kildare.
Dublin.
Tipperary.'
Kerry.
Longford.
West Meath,
Louth,
Waterford.
Wicklow.
Wateiford.
Kilkenny.
Kilkenny.
Dublin.
Cork.
Down, Kildare,
Limerick.
Kildare.
Dublin.
Tipperary.
Wateiford.
22 IRISH PEDIGREES. [PART V,
IV.— MODERN IRISH GENTRY.
The following is a brief summary of the family names that came into
Ireland with the Cromwellian Settlement, or with the Revolution :
The Fairs, the Blacks, the Blonds, the Brights,
The Greens, the Browns, the Grays, the Whites ;
The Parrotts, Eagles, Cocks, and Hens,
The Swallows, Snipes, Pyes, Robins, Wrens,
The Pidgeons, Sparrows, Hawks, and Rails,
Cranes, Finches, Nightingales, and Quails,
Our Peacocks, Woodcocks, Daws, and Craiks,
Kites, Moorcocks, Murrs, Gulls, Cootes, and Drakes.
The Hook, and Line, Boat, Weir, and Bath,
To catch the fish you please to eat :
As Pyke, and Roach, Codd, Salmon, Trout,
Carp, Sturgeon, Herring, Eel, and Sprat,
Place, Crab, and Soal, Tench, Bream, and Britt ;
Our Bulls, and Bears, and Wolves, and Hares,
Strong, Steeds, and Hunters, Colts, and Mares ;
Pig, Bacon, Bullock, Wither, Roe,
Buck, Badger, Levrett, Lamb, and Doe,
Vane, Speakers, Crokers, Prettie, Singers,
Hoppers, Skippers, Dancers, Springers.
The Hills, and Dales, Spiinjis, Meades, and Bowers ;
Churches, Staples, Pews, and Towers ;
Bishops, Deacons, Deans, and Parsons,
Vicars, Proctors, Sextons, Masons ;
The Coffin, Bier, the hollow Cave —
The apparatus of the Grave.
The Moon and Stars, Fjost, Winter, Snow,
The Owl, the Raven, and the Crow.
Blake, Mountain, Ash, Rush, Heath, and Fern ;
The Torrent; Flood, the Stony, Bourn.
The Gay, the Lively, Prim, and Bold,
The Bigg, the Little, Young, and Old,
Small, and Greatmen, Richmen, Goodmen,
Longmen, Strongmen, Chapmen, Woodmen,,
Bastards, Boothbys, Judges, Princes,
Barbers, Squires, and Lords, and Dunces.
Some Champions, Constables, and Knights,
Crump, Sergeants, Bullys, Sundry Wights, —
As Pipers, Fiddlers, Harpers, Wrights.
Bowmen, Bridgmen, Divers, Swimmers,
Placemen, Stewards, Supple, Trimmers ;
Turners, Carters, Leaders, Drivers,
CBAP. IV.] MODERN IRISH GENTRY. ^S
Servants, Walkers, Jumpers, Drapers ;
Plowmen, Forresters, and Keapers.
The Orchard, Meadow, Grove, and Park;
The Berry, Bramble, Twigg, and Bark.
Stone, Hedges, Gates, and Styles, and Dikes;
Rice, Clover, Beans, Straw, Hay; and Stacks ;
Farmers, Hoskinsons, and Judkins,
Gookins, Jenkins, Rankin s, and Rudkins ;
The Batts, the Matts, the Natts, the "Watts,
The Hodges, Ridges, Madges, Potts.
The Stopfords, Stratfords, Coles, and CraflFords,
Alcocks, Haycocks, Crawleys, Traffords,
The Rowleys, Bayleys, Murdocks, Ladleys,
Newells, Howells, Cooks, and Bradleys,
The Naylors, Braziers, Smiths, and Graydons,
Gookins, Ludlows, Verners, Heydons.
The Sirrs, and Swans, Shoes, and Shoebottoms ;
Hempenstall, and Higginbottoms,
The Jones, Downses, Fownes, Monsons,
Hobsons, JobsQns, Jacksons, Johnsons,
Gibsons, Gaysons, Leesons, "Wilsons,
Thomsons, Griersons, and Tilsons,
"Wiih Nelson, Matson, "Wellington,
Lewin, Langley, Billing ton.
And many more ; — but let us stop.
24 ACH.
IRISH PEDIGREES.
ALC. [part. V.
CHAPTER V.
ACHESON.
Arms : Ar. a two-beaded eagle displ. sa. on a chief vert two spur rowels or.
Captain Patrick Acheson, of
Edinburgh, had:
2. Sir Archibald, Knt., and Bart.,
of Nova Scotia, ^nd Secretary for
Scottish affairs, who was twice
married : first, to Agnes ; and
secondly, to Margaret, dau. of John
Hamilton (brother to the Earl of
Abercorn). By said Margaret, Sir
Archibald had : 1. Sir Patrick,
Bart., who died s.p. ; 2. Sir George,
Bart. ; 3. Jane ; 4. Margaret.
3. Sir George Acheson, Bart. :
second son of Sir Archibald.
ALCOCK.
Arms : Ar. a fesse betw. three cocks' heads erased sa.
Tradition says that the first of this family in this country came to Ireland
with Henry II., from Surrey, in England, and settled at Downpatrick ; but
we are not aware that any persons of this name are now living in or near
that town. Three branches of the family are, however, located in ]\lunster:
one branch at Ballynoe, county Carlow ; another, at Wilton Castle, county
Wexford ; and another, at Dunmore, county Waterford.
The Waterford branch of the family is descended from the Very Eev.
Alexander Alcock, Dean of Lismore, who, when'nineteen years of age,
entered Trinity College, Dublin, as a pensioner, on the 2nd July, 1684 ;
4ind whose father was, we learn from the Entrance Book of Trinity College :
" Filius Joanis Alcock de Downpatrick in com. Duensi."
The Dean of Lismore* (d. 1747),
married Miss Mason, daughter of
Sir John Mason, of Waterford (and
sister to Aland John Mason, M.P.,
county AVaterford, who in 1739 mar.
the Countess of Grandison. — See
* Lismore : The mother of the Very Rev. Alexander Alcock was, tradition says, the
widow of the Rev. Mr. Poe. The eldest brother of this Alexander was William Alcock,
who was the head of the Wilton Brand), county Wexford. He had a son (also named
William) who married (the sister-in-law of his uncle, the Dean) Miss Mason, and had
a son, Colonel Wm. Alcock, who niatried the daughter of the then Lord Loftus (the
ancestor of the present Marquis of Ely) ; and Colonel Wm. Alcock's sister married
Snow, Esq., Waterford.
The Colonel's son Henry married, first. Miss Chinerex, daughter of the then
Rishop of Waterford. She died young ; and he then married Miss Usher, daughter
of — — Usher, M.P., co. Waterford. 'J his Henry had several children, among them
William Congrive Alcock, M.P., co. Wexford, who was a man of historic notoriety.
He voted against the •' Union ;" and fmight the most celebrated electioneering duel
of the time, when he shot Colclouph of Tintern. He never married, and the property,
etc. of Wilton Castle fell into the hands of his brother and successor. This brother,
who was named "Harry," married MiSB Savage, of the co. Wexfofd ; they were the
CHAP, v.] ALC. ANGLO-IRISH AND OTHER GENEALOGIES. ALL. 25
Lodge's Peerage)^ an.d had three
sons, the youngest of whom was :
2. The Venerable Alexander
Alcock, Archdeacon of Waterford,
who mar. Miss Jocelyn (sister to the
then Lord Chancellor of Ireland,
who subsequently became " Baron
Newport," and finally the " Earl of
Roden"*), and had a large family,
the youngest son of whom having
been:
3. Rev. Mason Alcock, who mar.
Miss Jones, dau. of Edward Jones,
of Drombeg, county Cork, and had
issue.
4. Alexander M. Alcock, of
Waterford : eldest son of Rev.
Mason Alcock ; mar. Miss Morris,
of Harbour View, county Waterford,
and had :
5. Edward H. Alcock, of Grove
House, Dun more East, Waterford ;
living in 1887.
ALLEN.
Arms : Ar. a chev. gu. between three torteaux each charged with a talbot pass.
or, on a chief az. a lion pass. betw. two crescents erm. Cresf: a demi heraldic tiger
quarterly or, and gn. gorged with a collar counter changed chained gold holding betw.
the paws a juilie flower of three branches ppr. Motto : Fortis et fidtlis.
John Allen (living in 1618), of
Rathlumney, m. Mary, dau. of Sir
John Dowdall, and had two sons
and one dauofhter :
I. John, of whom presently.
II. William.
1. Martha.
2. John Allen : son of John.
father and mother of the present Lieut.-Col. Harry Alcock, of Wilton Castle, living
in 1887.
There is no relationship, that we can find, between theabove-named Alcocks and
those of Kilkenny, who can claim descent from the Rev. Nathaniel Alcock, who, a.d.
1628, was Rector of Ferns, county Wexford ; and who is worthily represented by
Surgeon-Major Nathaniel Alcock, now (1887) livini^at Ballybrack, county Dublin. It
is asserted that this branch of the family originally catne from Lancashire ; while the
Carlow, Wexford, and Waterford branches originally came from Surrey. In confir-
mation of tliis tradition it may be worth while to here insert the following anecdote ;
Some thirty years ago, Thomas Alcock was M.P. for Surrey, and happening one day
to be in conversation with his namesake, the M.P. for Waterford, the English gentle-
man asked the other if he had ever met any of his name in Ii^eland. His answer was
"Yes;" that there were some of them in Waterford. Indeed! said the other; that
confirms a tradition in our family, that a branch of us went over to Ireland with Henry
II., and then settled somewhere in Ulster ; further adding : " There is also a curious
tradition in our family that we are descended, by a morganatic marriage, from Charle
magne." It is strange, that this tradition has always existed in the Waterford branch
of the family, as well. We find that the oldest death register in the Cathedral of
Waterford was that of " Charles Alcock, Merchant," who died circa A.D. 1650.
There are other families of Alcock in Ireland, some of whom came over with Sir
Walter Raleigh. A Quaker family of the name is, or lately was, located in Cork, but
we are at present unable to trace their descent.
* Roden : Lodge's Peerage having been published, a.d 1754, could not have the
creation of Baron Newport as Earl of Roden, which took place in 1771.
26 ANK.
IRISH PEDIGREES.
ARU. [part V.
ANKETILL.
A rms ■ Or, a saltire raguly vert.
John Anketell, of Newmarket, county Cork, died Tith April, 1638. He
married Lucia, daughter of Mervin, Earl of Castlehaven.
ARMSTRONG.
Arms : At. issuing from the sinister side a dexter arm habited gu. the hand grasp-
ing the trunk of an oak tree eradicated and broken at the top ppr. Crest : An armed
arm embowed, the hand grasping the broken trunk of an oak tree eradicated all ppr.
Motto : Invictus maneo.
The family of " Armstrong" here recorded, which was a branch of the
Armstrongs of Gallen Priory, King's County, settled in Sligo. Some of
them afterwards settled in the county Leitrim ; and after the death of
Robert Armstrong, his family removed thence to Newtown Gore in the
county Cavan, where his son :
2. John Armstrong married a
daughter of William Irwin (whose
son m. Miss Haughton,* who had
three brothers — 1. George, 2. Wil-
liam, 3. John), and had two sons :
I. John.
II. Launcelot, of whom presently.
3. Launcelot : son of John; lived
in Dublin, and m. Anne Chamber-
lain (whose mother's name was
Washington). They had three sons
and one daughter :
I. William, born in St. Bride's
parish, Dublin.
II. Thomas, of whom presently.
III. Launcelot, born in St. Bride's
parish, Dublin, and was in that
city a manufacturer of metal
buttons, and other stamped
metal ware.
I. Mary.
4. Thomas : second son of Launce-
lot; born in St. Bride's parish,
Dublin, between A.D. 1807 and
1810 ; mar. and had.
5. Edwin E. Armstrong, of the
Firm of " Armstrong and Graham,"
wholesale manufacturers of horse
collars, harness and horse clothing,
in the City of Detroit, Michigan,
United Slates, America ; living in
1887.
ARUNDELL.
Arms : Gu. a lion ramp, or, armed andlangued az. Other arms are also recorded
of this family.
William Arundell, of Chediock, I 2. Paul (his second son), of
had: Main, co. Limerick, died 1636. He
* Havghton : The three families of the Armstrongs, the Irwins, and the Haughtons
lived conveuient to each other, and intermarried a good deal.
CHAP, v.] ABU. ANGLO-IRISH AND OTHER GENEALOGIES. ATK. 2T
m. Ellice, dan. of George Thornton,
Knt., of Munster, and nad six sons
and five daughters :
I. George, of whom presently.
n. William.
m. Joseph.
IV. Paul.
V. Edward.
VI. Humphry.
I. Frances, who m. Ji&mes Lttcy.
II. Katherine.
III. Mary.
IV. Grace.
V. Ellice.
3. George Arundel! : son of Paul ;
m. Mary, dau. of Daniel Leigh,
Knt.
ASH.
Arms : AJz. a saltire ar. debruised by a fess enn.
John Ash, of St. John's, near Trim,
in the county Meath, who d. .29th
April, i'636, and was buried in St.
Patrick's, of Trim, m. Eliz., dau. of
Themas Casy, of Chester, Esq., by
whom he had one son and two
daughters :
I. Thomas, of whom presently.
1. Dorothy, who m. James, son
and heir of Walter White, of
Dublin, Esq.
II. Mary, who m. Charles Par-
kins, of Athboy, gent.
2. Thomas Ash : son of John ;
m. Jane, dau. of Walter White here
mentioned.
ATKINSON.
Of Mansfieldf JDinwiddie County, Virginia.
This family emigrated to America from Cumberland, England, in 1760.
Roger Atkinson (1750) in. Ann,
dau. of John Pleasant, of Virginia,
and had four sons and two daugh-
ters :
I. John, who d. unm.
II. Eoger, of whom presently.
III. Thomas, who m. Sally Page.
IV. Robert, who m. Mary T.
Mayo.
The daughters were :
I. Jane, who m. General Joseph
Jones, and had :
I. Thomas Jones, who m. Mary
Lee.
II. Eoger-Jones.
III. Joseph, who married Sally
Atkinson.
IV. Jane, who m. Robert Jones.
V. John.
VI. Lucy.
VII. Benson.
2. Roger AtkinsonTson cfRogerJ
m. Agnes Pojthress, and had four
sons aud four daughters f
28 ATK.
miSH PEDIGREED
ATL. [part V
I. John, of whom presently.
II. Doctor Thomas, who m. Mary
Baird.
III. Roger.
IV. Robert.
The daughters were :
I. Ann, who m. B. M. Harrison.
II. Sally, Vho m. Doctor Joseph
Jones.
III. Jane, who married William
Pryor.
IV. Lucy.
3. John Atkinson : eldest son of
Roger ; m. Rich. Pryor.
AYLMER.
Arms : Ar. a cross sa. befcw^. four Cornish choughs ppr.
rising out of a ducal coronet all ppr. Motto: Hallelujah.
Crest : A Cornish chough
This family-name appears to bean anglicised form of the Irish O'Aillemeair
("aille:" Irish, the superlative of "alain," fair, hcmdsome; " mear,"
sprightly, jolly, merry), meaning the descendants of Aillemear, "the very
handsome and sprightly man." The earliest notice of the name that we
met with in our research is in the MS. Vol. F. 1. 21, in the Library of
Trin. Coll. Dublin, in which the name ^i^mer is mentioned as being settled
in the county Kildare, immediately after the English invasion. In the
tenth of Henry VL, A.D. 1421, we find Richard Aylraer, Esq., of Lyons,
county Kildare,* mentioned as one of the Keepers of the Peace for that
county, as well as for the adjoining county of Dublin,
The Baronetcy of Ireland was conferred, 25th January, 1621, ten
years after the institution of the Order, by King James I., upon :
1. Sir Gerald Aylraer, Knt., of
Donada (now Donadea), son of
George Aylmer, Esq., of Cloncurrie,
and grandson of Richard Aylmer,
Esq., of Lyons. That Sir Gerald
(who d. 19Lh August, 16.34) married,
first, Mary (who d. 28th Nov., 1610)
dau. and co-heiress of Sir John
Travers,and relict of James Eustace,
Viscount Ballinglass ; but by that
lady had no issue. He m. secondly,
Julia (d. 12th Nov., 1617), dau. of
Christopher, Lord Delvin, by whom
he had two daughters (one of whom
was Letice), and a son :
2. Sir Andrew, who m. Ellen,
dau. of Thomas, Viscount Thurles,
and sister of James, first Duke of
Ormonde, and had, with one daugh-
ter, a son :
3. Sir Gerald, who m. Jane, dau.
and heiress of Philip Fitzgerald,
Esq., of AUoone, co. Kildare, and
had:
4. Sir Fitzgerald (d. 11th June,
1685), who m. in June, 1681),
Helen, second dau. of Luke, third
Earl of Fingal, and had :
5. Sir Justin (d. 1711), who m.
in 1702 EUice, dau. of Sir Gerald
Aylmer, of Balrath, co. Meath, and
had two son's ; his eldest being :
6. Sir Gerald (d. 6ih Jan., 1736),
who m. in Oct. 1726, Lucy, dau. of
Admiral Sir John Norris, Knt., of
Hempstead, Kent, and had, with
* Kildare : The representative of the Aylmers of Lyons, and head of the family
(in 1881) was Michael- Valentine Aylmer, Esq., of Derry, Rathcabbiu, co. Tipperary.
CHAP, v.] AYL. ANGLO-IRISH AND OTHER CfENEALOGIES, BAL 29
two daughters (Lucy and Elizabeth),
a son :
7. Sir Fitzgerald (d. 1794), who
m. Elizabeth, dau. and heiress of
Fenton Cole, Esq., of Silver Hill,
CO. Fermanagh, and had, with other
children who died young — 1. Fen-
ton, his heir ; 2. Arthur, who was a
Lieut.-General in the Army.
8. Sir Fenton (d. 23rd May,
1816), who m. 4th June, 1795,
Jane-Grace, sister of John, 6 th Lord
Carbery, and dau. of Sir John
Evans Freke, Bart., of Castle Freke,
CO, Cork, and had :
L Gerald - George, the ninth
Baronet.
IL Arthur-Percy.
IIL William-Josiah.
IV. John-Freke.
9. Sir Gerald, D.L. (d. 8th Feb.,
1878), the ninth Baronet, b. 1st
Dec. 1798; m., 24th April, 1826
Maria (d. 9th May, 1879), eldest
dau. and co-heir of Col. Hodgson, of
Carlisle, and had an only son :
10. Sir Gerald-George Aylmer, of
Donadea Castle, co. Kildare ; b.
20th May, 1830 ; m., 6th jApril,
1853, Alice-Hester-Caroline, dau. of
Conway R. Dobbs, Esq., of Castle-
Dobbs, CO. Antrim, and had :
L Justin-Gerald, b. 17th Nov.,
1863; killed at Cambridge,
from a fall off a bicycle, when
the title passed to his great-
uncle Arthur-Percy Aylmer, a
very old man, to whom his son
Sir Arthur Aylmer, Bart.,
(living in 1887) has succeeded.
L Caroline-Maria.
IL Helen-Charlotte-Nichola, who
d. young.
BALBIRNIE.
0/ Dairsie Mill, Fifeshire; and of InverygJity^ County of Forfar,
(Compiled by William J. Simpson, Donegall Street, Belfast.)
Arms : Or a fesse checkie azure and argent, between three bodys and thighs of
armour argent on a chief of the last three buckles of the second for Balbirnie of that
ilk.
Arms : Vert a fesse checkie argent and azure between three cuirasses or hyber-
geons of the second and in a chief of the same, three buckles of the third for Balbirnie
of Inveryghty. There is no crest for the name Balbirnie. I have made inquiries from
an authority in connection with the Lyon Office, and find that the arms of Balbirnie, of
that ilk, are recorded there, but there is no authority for the arms of Balbirnie of
Inveryghty. — W.J.S.
Compiled from " An Historical Account of the Family of Balbirnie," by
the late William Balbirnie of Cork :
1. Patrick Balbirnie. of Dairsie
Mill, Fifeshire, son of Balbirnie of
Inveryghty ; " had issue :
2. John Balbirnie born at Dairsie,
county of Fife, and baptized
there 26th November, 1699.
3. William Balbirnie b. at Dairsie,
and baptized there November
8th, 1707.
4. Patrick Balbirnie, b. at Dairsie
and baptized there. He died
Nov. 30th, 1737.
30 SAL.
IRISH PEDIGREES.
BA.L. [part V.
John Balbirnie (No. 2) married
and left issue :
5. Charles Balbirnie born 1744.
6. Allison Balbirnie.
7. Patrick Balbirnie.
8. Arthur Balbirnie, died leaving
no issue.
Charles Balbirnie (No. 5) married
Catherine Manning, and had issue :
9. George Balbirnie who married
(1797) Margaret Vance of
Clough , CO. Tyrone (see ' ' Vance"
Pedigree), and had issue.
10. Robert Anstruiher Balbirnie
born at same, 1798.
11. A daughter b. at Bally mena,
1800.
12. John Balbirnie (afterwards
Doctor of Medicine) born in
Glasgow.
13. William Balbirnie (author of
" TheHistorical Account," from
which thispedigree iscompiled).
Robert Anstruther Balbirnie
(No. 10) married, A.D. 1823, Agnes
Hill of Largs, Ayrshire, and had
issue. He died 1855, was J.P. for
City of Melbourne :
14. Robert Charles Balbirnie born
1824.
15. Margaret Vance Balbirnie.
16. Matilda Balbirnie.
17. Jessie Balbirnie.
18. John Balbirnie.
And two other daughters. The
entire family settled in the Colony
of Victoria, Australia, A.D. 1839.
Robert Anstruther Balbirnie as-
sumed the name of Balbirnie Vans,
by the Queen's Sign Manual.
Allison Balbirnie (No. 6) married
a Mr. Loudon.
Descendants still reside at Dairsie'
and in vicinity (A.D. 1854).
Patrick Balbirnie (No. 7) married
Miss Marjoribanks, and had issue :
Twins.
19. John balbirnie of Kingsiand,
London, born 177 6, was married
twice ; to his second wife Eliza-
beth Selkirk of Jedburgh, Rox-
burghshire, 10th Feb., 1819, by
whom he had issue :
20. John Balbirnie.
21. Sarah Balbirnie.
22. Patrick Balbirnie, '
died 1854.
23. George Balbirnie,
died 1846.
24. Elizabeth Balbirnie.
25. Rachel died 1854.
26. Samuel Balbirnie.
27. Joseph Balbirnie.
Joseph Balbirnie (27) married
Maria Stubbs, of Kingsiand, Lon-
don, and left issue.
Patrick Balbirnie (No. 4) married
Beatrix Balfour, by whom he had
issue :
28. Patrick Balbirnie born 1722,
died 1786.
Patrick Balbirnie (No. 28) mar.
first Margaret Gib by whom he had
issue :
29. Helen Balbirnie, who married
Mr. Hoy; he was born 1765,
and was living A.D. 1854,
aged 89.
Patrick Balbirnie (No. 28) mar.,
secondly, Agnes Balbirnie, by whom
he had issue :
30. Eldest son by second mar-
riage, died set. 14.
31. Peter Balbirnie born 1771,
living A.D. 1854, married, but
left no issue.
32. George Balbirnie born 1778,
living 1854.
William Balbirnie (No. 1 3) mar.
leaving issue, one daughter :
33. Margaret Vance Balbirnie.
This pedigree was completed by Mr. Balbirnie, A.D. 1864. Correspondence is
invited from descendants and connections of any of the individuala mentioned therein.
W. J. SiMPSOK.
<7HAP. v.] BAL. ANGLO-IRISH AND OTHER GENEALOGIES. BAL. 31
BALDWIN.
Of Mount Pleasant, Kinalmeaky, County Cork.
Arms : At. a chev. ermines betw. three hazel sprigs vert. Crest: A squirrel sejant
or, holding a hazel sprig vert. '^
Two different origins of this family are given by genealogists : namely
Thomas Balbhan Fitzmaurice, and 2. Baud win or Baldwin, Earl of Flanders'.
Tlie former was son to Patrick, the seventh lord of Kerry ; and the other
■was a nobleman attached to the court of Charles the Bold, Kinw of
France, who created him " earl of Flanders." This Baudwin married
Judith, daughter of Charles the Bold, and granddaughter of Charlemagne
widow of Ethelwolf, King of England, and stepmother of Kino- Allred
the Great.
We can trace back to Henry Baldwin, a ranger of Woods and Forests
in Shropshire, who married Elinor, daughter of Sir Edward Herbert of
Red Castle, who was the second son of the first Lord Pembroke, by Lady
Anne, daughter of Lord Paar, of Kendall, and sister of Lady Catherine
Paar (or Paer), surviving queen of Henry VIIL, King of England. That
Henry Baldwin had three sons, who settled in Ireland in the time of Queen
Elizabeth, the eldestof whom was Henryj from this Henry, the O'Baldwin
pedigree is as follows :
1. Henry : son of Henry.
2. Herbert : his son.
3. Walter, of Granahoonick (now
Mossgrove) : his son ; mentioned,
with his son, in the report addressed
to the "Court of Claims;" under
the Act of Settlement^ he obtained
part of the land of Knocknough
and Kilbalane.
4. Walter (2) : his son.
5. Henry (3) : his son ; married
Miss Field, niece to Colonel Beecher,
of Sherkin.
6. Henry (4) : son of Henry ; m.
Elizabeth, dau. of Dive Downes,
Protestant Bishop of Cork, by his
third wife, Elizabeth, daughter of
Thomas Beechey of Sherkin, and
relict of Captain Townsend.
7. Henry (5) : son of Henry ; m.
a daughter of Sir Eobert Warren of
Kilbarry, West Muscry, and was
progenitor of the Baldwins of Mount
Pleasant, near Bandon. This Henry
had a brother named William, who
m. a dau. of Alderman French, of
Cork, and was founder of 'the
Baldwin family of Lisarda, west of
Macroom. This William was a
Barrister J his son Henry of Tralang
was High-Sheriff of the county of
Cork, in 1777; and left, araonast
other issue, William of Nels'on
Place, who m. Mary, daughter of
Franklin Kirby, of Bamborou^h
Grange, Yorkshire, England. This
William of Nelson Place was High-
Sheriff of the county of Cork in
1813; and died in 1838, leavinc^ a
numerous issue. °
8. Walter (3) : sou of Henry ; had
two sons and one daughter. The
sons were
I. Henry.
II. Samuel, of Mossgrove, who
m. his cousin, Kate O'Baldwin,
and died at Bandon, co. Cork'
in Dec, 1861. No legitimate
issue.
The dau. was mari-ied to Captain
S2 BAL.
IRISH PEDIGREES.
BAL. [part V. .
Stubbs, of Cove of Cork (now
" Queenstown") ; no issue.
9. Henry : son of Walter ; m.
Miss Gillman, of Shancloyne, near
Bandon, whose sister married Sir
Emmanuel Moore, Knight. This
Henry went to France, became a
Catholic, died there ; his body was
brought to Ireland by his son John,
and interred in the family vault at
Templemartin. He had :
I. Henry, of whom presently.
n. Herbert, died unm.
in. Walter, d. s.p.
IV. John, d. at Mount Pleasant
Cottage, in 1882, s.p.
10. Henry: son of Henry (9);
went with his children by his second
wife to Australia ; his first wife
was Eliza Corker, of Cor Castle,
Innishannon, by whom he had three
sons and two daus. :
I. Henry, d. unm., aged 21 years.
11. Captain Chambery d. unm.
III. James, of whom presently.
IV. Caroline, who married Mr.
Biggs, of Kinsale ; she became
a Catholic, and d. leaving issue.
V. Mary, who m. Richard Tonson
Rye, Esq., of Rye Court (living
in 1887), and has issue.
The second wife of Henry (10)
was a Miss Beasley, who, with her
children were either wrecked off
the Australian coast, or captured by
pirates.
II. James (born 1834) : son of
Henry ; died at Moantpleasant, in
1875 ; m. in Australia, on 1st Jan..
1856, Miss Margaret Whelan of
Queen's County, Ireland (who was
born in 1839); and living in 1887
at the Bank of Ireland, Portadown,
county Armagh. This James had
by his wife :
I. Henry William who was born
in Australia, 7th Dec, 1856;
was unm.; and on 2Gth Sept.,
1883, was drowned whilst
fishing in the Arigadeen river,
near Timoleague, co. Cork.
II. James, of Avhom presently.
III. Chambery, born in Australia,
31st Oct., 1862, and living in
Dublin, unm., in 1887.
IV. Walter, born at Mount Plea-
sant, 14th August, 1864, and
living, unm., in Australia in
1887.
V. Lizzie, born in Australia, 14th
Oct., 1860. She m. in 1881,
Arthur S. Gore (a scion of the
Earl of Arran family), of the
Bank of Ireland, Bandon — now
(1887) of Portadown, county
Armagh, and has issue.
12. James (The O'Baldwin) : son
of James (11); born in Australia,
25th August, 1858 ; m., in Nov.,
1880, Adelaide, dau. of Maurice
Yescombe, Esq., of Cornwall, Eng-
land; lives (1887) at 21 Green
Park, Bath, England ; and has a son
James, with other children.
BALL.
Of Dublin.
Arms : Ar. a chev. betw. three fireballs sa. fired ppr. Crest : An arm erect or, ia ■
tbe hand a fireball, all ppr.
Robert Ball, Major, Dublin, who died 25th Jan., 1637, m. Jana, dau. of
Henry Ussher, Archbishop of Armagh, and had six children — 1. Margery ;
2. Ellen ; 3. George ; 4. Richard ; 5. Maria, married to James Kerdisse of
Kilmanah, county Dublin ; 6. Margaret, m. to Henry Bennett, merchant,,
Dublin.
CHAP, v.] BAR. ANGLO-IRISH AND OTHER GENEALOGIES. BAR. 33
BAECKOFT.
Of The Glen, Newry.
Arms : Ar. a lion ramp sa. in the dexter cliief point a trefoil slipped vert Crest -
A demi bear ramp. gu. muzzled and charged on the shoulder with a trefS slipped or!
This is a branch of the family of " Barcroft" of Noyna, county Lancaster •
Its present representative in Ireland is (in 1887) Henry Barcroft, of the
Glen county Armagh ; only son of the late Joseph Barcroft, of Lisburn,
county Antrim. The pedigree of this family before the time of CromweU
IS to be found m Whittaker's ///./,., of Mlralley. The old house of Barc^
OmmutTT "^^^Townley IS fully described as a typical instance in the
Old Ham of Lancashire and Cheshire, published by Cornish of Manchester
some three or four years ago. ^
BARi\EWALL.^=
Baron of Tarccij and Fiscounl Kingsland.
(Dormant, a.d. 1S33.)
Anns : Erm, a bordure cngr. ga. Crest: A plume of five feathers or, gn., az.^
vert, and ar., thereon a falcon with wings disclosed of the last. Supporters : Dexter,
a griffin ar. ; sinister, a lion gu. MoUo : Malo mori quam fctdari.
Nicholas Barnewall, Lord Kingsland, Avas an officer in Lord Limerick's:
Dragoons. His family was long settled at Turvey, in the county Dublin.
He was the third bearer of the " Kingsland" title, which was bestowed
upon his grandfatiier by Charles L for eminent loyalty. He married
Mary, youngest daughter of George Count Hamilton, and soon after
entered King James's Irish Army, as Captain of a troop in Lord Limerick's
Dragoons, with which regiment he followed the fortunes of his legitimate
sovereign to the last. He fought at the Boyne, at Aughrim, and at
Limerick, for which he was outlawed by the Williamites ; but, being
included in that celebrated Treaty, his outlawry was reversed and he was
restored to his honours. He was summoned to King William's first
Parliament ; but, though taking the oath of allegiance to that Monarch,
he refused to take other tests which were against Lis conscience, as a
Roman Catholic, and was accordingly prevented from taking his seat-
He died on the 14th June, 1725, leaving issue two sons and four daughters.
His sous were: 1. Henry Benedict, who succeeded to his title as fourth
lord ; and 2. George, born 24th November, 1711.
Henry Benedict, born 1st Feb., 1708, married Honoria, daughter of
Peter Daly, of Quansbury, county Galway ; no issue, at least up to 1768.
The fifth Viscount's name we have not learned ; but the sixth Viscount'
_ * Barnewall: This name is claimed by some to have been of Anglo-Norman
origin ; but, according to No. 112 on the " O'Beiine" pedigree, p. 607, Vol. I. of this.
Edition, " BarnewalV is of IrUh extraction.
. VOL. IL C
34- BAR. IRISH PEDIGREES. BAR. [PART V.
was Matthew, who died in Dec, 1833, s.p., leaving a widow, in reference
to whom the following paragraph appeared in the London Times of 26th
IVIarch, 1878:^
"ROYAL BOUNTY.
" The Earl of Beaconsfield has recommended a grant from the Royal Bounty Fund
of £100 to the Universal Beneficent Society, 15 Soho-square, to be applied for the
benefit of Viscountess Kingsland, one of the society's pensioners." The public will
naturally desire to' know something concerning — first, the Viscountess Kingsland,
and next as to the society that has obtained for her such salutary relief. We have
made inquiries on the subject, and communicate the following particulars : — Vis-
countess Kingsland was married to the late viscount iu 1819. After his death the
interest on the sum of £1,200 Was het only means of support. One of the two trustees
appointed having died, the other trustee, her owii brother, absconded with the principal
and left her completely destitute and penniless. The authorities of the parish in which
she resided then allowed her out-door relief at the rate of 2s. 6d. per week, and with
her needle she managed to eke out an existence, earning weekly on an average from
2s. to 3s. She lived in a small room in Lambeth in extreme poverty, and endured fcttr
a long time in silence her hard lot. At last in her distress she applied to a subscriber
to the society, who brought the case to the notice of the council. Satisfactory evidence
and certificates having been obtained verifying the truth of her statement and con-
firming her sad tale of woe, she was placed on the list of the society's pensioners.
Matthew Barnewall, sixth Viscount Barnewallof Kingsland, in the peerage of Ireland, "
died in December, 1833, when his title became extinct, he having no male issue or
heir. He married, 2nd January, 1819, Julia, daughter of Mr. John Willis (physician),
who is the present Viscountess. Lady Kingsland has no relatives living who are in a
position to assist her, her sister being herself a pensioner on Government, and receiving
£40 a year. The sister lives with her two daughters, who are engaged as machinists
(sewing machines). The third daughter of that sister lives with Lady Kingsland, and
earns a small weekly pittance by braiding mantles and other needlework. The house
in which they reside has been condemned, and will shortly be pulled down. They
occupy one small back room about 13 feet square, in which there is scarcely any furni-
ture. Lady Kingsland's bedstead is only an apology for this necessary piece of furni-
ture ; and her niece has none at all, but sleeps on the boards at night, or rather in the
morning, when she has finished her daily toil. Lady Kingsland has continued her
needlework, but this she is obliged to confine to shirt-making. She is remunerated
at the rate of 2d. for each shirt made ! It has been decided, with Lord Beaconfield's
approval, to expend the £100 grant in purchasing an annuity of about £10 or £12 a
year for Lady Kingsland, after laying out a small sum in making a new apartment to
be procured for her ladyship a little more comfortable than that which she occuijies at
present." — Social Notes, a.b. 1878.
BARRETT.
Ireland.
Arms : Per pale ar. and gu. twelve barrulets counterchanged. Another: Ar. two
pallets gu. Another : Az. a fesse nebula and in chief three muUeta ar.
The ancestor of Barrett was Sir David, who was son of a (nameless) king
of Britain.
1. Sir David.
2. William of Kilcoman : Ms
son.
3. William of Mayne : his son.
4. William, the younger: his
son ; was called •* Baret ;"* a quo
Barrett. This William had three
sons— 1. Thomas; 2, Walter; 3.
* Baret : Some are o! opinion that this epithet was eqixivalent to our present
English word barrat-or.
CHAP, v.] BAR. ANGLO-IRISa AND OTHER GEKEALOGISS. BAY. 35
Uadhan (" uadhafan :" Irish, from
him), a quo MacUadhain, anglicised
MacWadclen, and Caden.
5. Thomas: son of said William.
6. Magiun : his son.
7. William Dabh : his son.
8. Richard : his son.
9. Edraond : his son.
10. William Dubh (2) : his son.
11. Richard (2) : his son.
12. Edmond (2): his son.
13. Edmond (3) : his son.
14. Eichard (3) Barrett : his son.
53305
BARROK
Of Kiliske^ County Wexford.
Arms : Erm. on a saltire gu. five amulets or. Crest ; A boar pass, a?."
William BARON.f alias Fitzgerald,
of Kiliske, co. Wexford, gent., had:
2. John, who d. 6th April, 1637.
He m. Margaret, dan. of Nicholas
White, of Dimgulph, co. Wexford,
and had : 1. William ; 2. Kath. ;
3. Mary.
3. William Baron : son of Jahn,
BAYLY. (No. 1.)
Arms: Az. nine estoiles ar. three, three, and three,
erased ppr.
Crest : A boar's head
Felix Coghlan married and had a
son ; and a daughter who married a
Mr. Batler, son of the Hon.
Butler, who was a near relative of
Ormond.
2. Cowley Coghlan: son of Felix ;
mar. F. French, who survived her
husband, and left property to her
niece Margaret Butler, who, in
1755, mar. John Morton, of Reho-
both, South Circular-road, Dublin.
This Margaret Butler had a sister.
Miss Butler (b. 1730, d. 1794), who
m. — Parker, a landowner, and had :
3. Rose Parker (d. 1825, at 27
Blessington-street, Dublin, aged 70
years), who m. Michael Cowell, and
had :
4. Harriet Cowell (b. 1783, died
1853), who m. Peter Bayly (died
1819), solicitor, and had :
5. Henry Bayly (born 1811, died
1861), who m. and had :
6. William J. Bayly (living in
1883), of the General Regr. Office,
Dublin, who m. and had:
7. Two daughters.
t Baron : This family of " Barron" or " Baron" was originally Fitzgerald, baroa
of Burnchurch. In Ulster's Office is the following entry : " Luke Baron, alias Fitz-
gerald, of Killisk, county "Wexford, d. 6th April, 1637, Fun. Eut. Ire." Strange, that
WjUiam's son John, No. 2 above mentioned, also d. on the 6th of April, 1637.
36 BAY,
lElSH PEDIGKEES.
BAY. [part V.
BAYLY. (No. 2.)
Arms : Az. on a chev. betw. three fleurs-de-lis ar. three martlets sa.
This branch of the Bayly (or Bayley) family came from Yorkshire, and
settled in Ireland in Cromwell's time.
1. Peter Bayly resided in Golden-
lane, parish of St. Bride, Dublin, b.
circa 1630 ; a sidesman in 1695 ; d.
1697, leaving £5 to the poor of the
parish. Had two sons, of whom
2. Peter Bayly was one, born in
Golden-lane, 1670 ; churchwarden
of St. Bride's, with Edward Exshaw,
in 1706; was a friend of Dean
Swift ; m. Mary Exshaw ; left to
" ye poor of St. Bridgett's," by his
will (in Pub. Record Office), dated
3rd March, 1739. He left £300 to
his daughter Mary Bayly, and £76
to his son.
3. Rev, Richard Exshaw Bayly,
M.A., T.C.D., bap. 23rd December,
1714; entered T.C.D. as a pensioner,
in 1730 ; licensed by Archbishop
Headley to the curacy of Clon-
dalkin, in 1738; died SthFeb., 1754,
at Clondalkin ; left several children,
amongst whom were four sons,
viz. : Richard, William, Philip, and
Peter :
I. Richard Bayly, Attorney and
Notary Public, d. Nov., 1788,
unm., bequeathing £4,000 to
his brothers and their children.
Benjamin Disraeli (uncle of the
late Earl of Beaconsfield, Prime
Minister of England), of 113
Grafton-street, Dublin, served
his time as a Notary Public to
this Richard Bayly (see Notes
and Queries, No. 64 of 1887,
p. 232).
ir. WiUiam Bayly, born 1741 ;
Notary Public and Attorney,
of Goldendane ; died, April,
1816. He was thrice m. and
had twelve children by his
three marriages.
1. Richard, born 1771 ; Attor-
ney, of Pinglas-bridge ; and
Fisherstown , Queen's County;
killed by an accident coming
home from a dinner party at
Sir R. Wilcock's, Chapelizod,
20th Feb., 1828.. He mar.
Susanna (his cousin), dau. of
John Christian, Attorney, of
Monasterevan, by whom he
had, with other children :
1. William, M.D., who died
1st August, 1814.
2. Rev. Benjamin Bayly,
A.B., T.C.D., who went to
Canada. (See "Bayly,"
No. 3, infra.y
3. Elizabeth Bayly, b. 1807,
d. unm. 1877, at London,
Outario.
2. Deane Bayly, A.B., T.C.D.,
born 1775 ; called to the Bar,
Easter Term 1798; d. unm.>
8th March, 1804.
3. Sibthorpe Bayly, Attorney,
of 103 Capel-street, Dublin,
and Cambridge-terrace, Rath-
mines ; died unm., 1859.
4. William Bayly, born 1777;
Attorney and Notary Public ;
married in 1808, Elizabeth
Frizelle (who had a fortune
of £10,000); by whom he had
William, Thomas, Joseph,
Richard, and two daughters,
none of whom left issue.
5. Caroline Foster (whose
godfather was Mr. Foster
Speaker of the Irish House
of Commons) ; born 1799,
m. 1821, to Wm. J.Bradley,
Solicitor to, Bank of Ireland,
by whom she had issue, with
CHAP, v.] BAY. ANGLO-IRISH AND OTHER GENEALOGIES. BAY. 37
others : 1. William-George
Bradley, Solicitor, of Kil-
liney; born 1825. 2. Rev.
George Bradley, A.B., in-
cumbent of Omagh, who d.
1872. And 3. Anne, m. to
James A. Mayne, Solicitor,
of Aughnamallagh House,
county Monaghan,
6. John Bayly, Solicitor, who
went to' Australia, and was
never heard of afterwards.
Married in 1814 to Mary
Drought, of Ricketstown,
who died at Sandymount,
Dublin, 11th July, 1881,
aged 87, and had issue :
William ; Isabella ; Anne ;
Caroline ; and Mary, who in
1841 was married to Thomas,
son of Rev. Robt. Drought,
of Plunketstown, and had
issue, two sons and five
daughters.
III. Philip Bayly, born 1740,
Wholesale Muslin and Man-
chester Merchant, and Ship-
owner, of 52 William-street
(and afterwards of 66 Dame-
st.), DubUn ; d. Sept. 19, 1825.
He was twice married : first, to
Elizabeth Goodman, in 1773,
by whom he had : 1. Richard,
who died on a voyage to Phila-
delphia, to join his uncle Good-
man, a banker ; 2. Susanna ; 3.
Sophia; 4. Elizabeth, and 5.
Maria. Philip m. secondly, in
1782, Rebecca, dau. of Colonel
Irvine, county Fermanagh,
who died 181JI ; by this lady
he had :
1. Philip-Edward Bayly, born
1783 ; merchant, 2 Harcourt-
street, and 117 Graftou-st.,
Dublin. Died at London,
1855, leaving a son and two
daughters.
2. William-Irvine Bayly, born
1786; Solicitor; died 1826.
3. Florinda Bayly, born 1785,
died 1821.
IV. Peter Bayly, b. 1745 ; Attor-
ney ; Secretary, Sub-Sherifi",
an4 Law Agent to County
Dublin ; of Cliancery - lane,
Dubhn, and Mount Dillon,
Killester. Married three times
and had twenty-one children.
By his first wife he had Richard;
Amelia; Anne; and Rebecca
(d. 1832), who mar. Arthur B.
Moss, Solicitor, and Coroner,
CO. Dublin, and had issue two
sons and three daughters.
Peter Bayly married secondly, in
1786, Lydia (with whom he got a
good fortune), sister of John Barber,
Stockbroker and Notary Public, 51
Dame-street, whose large fortune
descended to his grandson, John
Barber, of 39 Harcourt-street, who
died in 1886, at Brighton, illegiti-
mate and intestate, leaving a con-
siderable sum of money. The Meath
Hospital, Dublin, was left £4,000,
on condition that there should be
built a ward to be called the *^ Barber
JFard." Peter Bayly's second wife
d. 1804, leaving issue :
1. Thomas - Robinson Bayly,
Solicitor, b. 1788, and died
unm. 1868.
2. Captain Charles Bayly, 4th
West India Regt., b. 1790;
Aide - de - camp and Private
Secretary, 1816, to General
Barrow, commanding the
Troops in the West Indies.
Died, unm., 16th Dec, 1821.
3. Peter Bayly, b. 1800 ; of the
Six Clerks Office, Court of
Chancery ; m. 30th August,
1827, to Isabella (seventh
daughter of Thomas Chris-
tian, Solicitor), d. 14th Sept.,
1863. He had issue :
1 . Thomas - Lonsdale - Alex-
ander Bayly, b. 7th May,
1836 ; a Clerk in the Bank
38 BAY.
IRISH PED-IGREES.
BAY. [part f .
of Ireland ; married 1867,
Elizabeth Morton, and has
issue :
1. Charles Adolphus, born
1868, educated at Dr.
Benson's School, Eath-
mines ; divinity student
of T.C.D.
2. Thomas- J., born 1870.
3. Geo. Alexander, born
1874.
4.. Florence Hester.
2. Katherine Bayly, m. 7th
April, 1853, to Thomas
Casserly, M.D., son of
Myles Casserly, M.D.,
Physician to Eoscommon
Jail ; no issue.
3. Isabella, unm.
4. Susanna.
5. Eliza, and 6. Charles -, the
last three died young.
4. John Bayly, b. 1802, died
unm. 1848.
6. Isabella Bayly, mar. in 1807,
to Dr. John Bartholomew
Mosse, Enniscorthy, who d.
1825, of grief at the death
of his son John, who was
accidentally poisoned, aged
16. She died in 1849, leav-
ing three daughters, one of
whom, Susanna Mosse, born
1815, mar. in 1839, George
Eeynett,M.D. (who d. 1876,
at London, Outario), great-
great grandson of Henri de
Eenet, a Huguenot landed
proprietor in Vivarais, in
Languedoc, whose five sons
became refugees, in 1684.
(See Agnew's Eisiwy of
Huguenots).
6. Elizabeth Bayly, mar. 1818,
to Andrew Carr, who in-
herited a fortune of £80,000,
portion of £250,000 left by
his maternal uncle, Henry
Walker, of Belgriffin House,
CO. Dublin, who died 1817,
intestate and without legiti-
mate issue, upon which law
suits arose which have oc-
cupied the Dublin lawyers to
the present day.
Peter Bayly, married thirdly, in
1 805, the celebrated beauty, Harriott
Cowell, dau. of Michael Cowell (of
the Cowells, of Logadov/da, county
Dublin, a great Military family, of
which Major-Gen. Sir John Clayton
Cowell, Master of the Queen's
Household, is (in 1887) a distin-
guished member), and whose three
sisters were married to military
officers. She was taught music by
Sir John Stevenson, Mus. Doc, who
had been engaged to teach her
cousin, Anne Butler Morton (of
Eehobotb, South Circular Eoad),
then aged 21, with whom he eloped,
and whose parents greatly disap-
proved of the match. (See Sir Eobt.
Stewart's Lectures on " Musicians.")
Olivia Stevenson, who died 1834,
issue of this marriage, m. the second-
Marquis of Headfort, and is grand-
mother of the present Earl of Bec-
tive, who in 1867 mar. Lady Alice
Hill, dau. of the fourth Marquis of
Downshire. Harriott Cowell's
grandmother (a Miss Butler) and
Anne Butler, Morton's mother (Mar-
garet Butler), were near connections
and descendants of the Ormonde
family, Kilkenny Castle, and hence
the Headfort family are entitled to
claim descent from that distin-
guished Anglo-Irish family. Har-
riott Cowell died 23rd Sept., 1853,
having survived her husband 34
years. Issue, with several who d.
young or unmarried :
1. Eichard Bayly, born Nov.,
1808; a Clerk in the Six
Clerks Office; mar., 1836,
Ellen, daughter of Captain
Bourrian, of Eichmohd, Dub-
lin ; d. 9th May, 1875 ; had
issue two daughters: 1. Ellen,
C^AP. v.] BAY. ANGLO-IRISH AND OTHER GENEALOGIES, BAY. 39
who died 1854, aged 17 ; and
2. Matilda, who died young.
:. Henry Bayly, b. 10th Feb.,
1811 ; of the Marquis of
Hertford's Office, Lisburn ;
author of "History of Lis-
hurn j" m. Aug., 1831, Anna
Jordan [a niece of Robert
Small, Mus. Doc, Teacher of
Music to H.R.H. Princess
Amelia (favourite daughter
of Geo. III.), who presented
him with a gold medal ; and
who also taught the Princess
Charlotte in her earlier
lessons on the Pianoforte,
and was a favourite of the
Prince Regent]. He died
1861 ; left an only child :
William Jordan Bayly, of
Rathgar, born 1832; ap-
pointed in 1864 Clerk in
the General Register
Office, Dublin ; author of
"Handbook of the Irish
Marriage Laws" and " His-
torical Sketch of Duhlin
Castle /' elected in 1870 a
Member of the Royal
Historical and ArclioBolo-
gical Association of Ire-
land; married in 1866 to
Rachel McDermott, and
has issue two daughters — ■
1. Anna-Dorothea (a prize
holder of Royal Irish
Academy of Music), and
2. Rachel Elizabeth; all
living in 1887.
BAYLY. (No. 3.)
Of Canada.
Arms : Same as "Bayly" (No. 2).
1. The Rev. Benjamin Bayly,
A.B., second son of William Bayly,
Notary Public, Golden-lane (see
" Bayly" No. 2 pedigree), was born
in Dublin, 19th June, 1805; and
educated atTrin. Coll. Dublin, from
which he graduated in 1827. About
1836, he went to Canada, and
settled, first in the township of Oro.
In company with Archdeacon
Brough, he proceeded to Manitoulin
Island, and subsequently followed
him to London, where he was in Dec.
1841, appointed Head Master of the
London Grammar School, which he
held for 37 years. In 1860 he was
ordained to the ministry of the
Church of England, and at his death
(17th Jan., 1879) he was Assistant
Minister of Christ Church, Welling-
ton-st., London, Ontario. Hem., first
in 1833, Cassandra-Henrietta, dau.
of Abraham M'Culloch, of the Stamp
Office, Dublin, by whom he had two
sons :
L Richard Bayly, b. 25th May,
1834 ; a Barrister, London,
Ontario, who mar. 22nd July,
1864, Eliza, dau. of Dr. Charles
Moore, and has, with three
other sons and two daughters,
issue :
I. Richard Bayly, born 8 th
April, 1865.
XL William Bayly, born 6 th
Nov., 1866.
III. Benjamin Bayly, b. 26th
October, 1868.
IL William Bayly, b. 13th Mar.,
1836 ; a Merchant in Toronto,
mar. 27th July, 1862, Susan
Jeanne (who d. 1877, aged 39)^
40 BAY.
IRISH PEDIGREES.
BEL. [part V.
dau. of the Hon. John "Wilson,
Judge of the Court of Common
Pleas, Ontario. Issue, besides
three daughters :
I. Ernest Bayly, born at Nice,
south of France, 30th April,
1863.
II. Edward Bayly, b. 1st Oct.,
1865 ; of University College,
Toronto.
The Rev. Benjamin Bayly, mar.
secondly, in 1860, Mrs. Mercer, dau.
of Colonel John Brown, formerly a
Captain in the 21st Scots Fusiliers.
Issue : three daughters, — Elizabeth,
Jessie, and Susana.
BEARD.
Arms : Ar. three men's heads couped ppr.
Thomas Beard, of Colstown, in the
King's County, had :
2. Thomas (his third son) of
Smithstown, in the co. Meath, who
d. 31st March, 1640. He m. Anne,
dau. of Patrick Segrave, of Kileglan,
and had : I. Thomas ; II. William ;
III. Rose.
3. Thomas Beard: son of Thomas.
BELLE W. (No. 1.)
Ireland.
A rms : Sa. f i-etty or. Crest : An arm embowed in armour holding a sword all
ppr. Motto : Tout d'en haut.
According to A. Crossly's Peerage, this family is a long time in Ireland.
In 1445 Philip Bellew, Esq., was Bailiff of the City of Dublin. From
him descended James Bellew, Avho in 1598 was Mayor of Dublin; and
from him descended Sir John Bellew, Bart., P.O. to King James II., and
Colonel in his Army ; he was the first Peer in the Bellew family. Baron
Bellew married a daughter of Lord Athenry, and had two sons: 1.
Matthew, who died s.p. ; and 2. Richard, who succeeded his father, and
had a son John, who was a minor in 1724. This Captain the Honble.
Richard Bellew commenced his military service as Lieutenant in Dongan's
Horse, and served through the war of the .Revolution. After the Battle
of Aughrim, he was appointed to the command of Tyrconnell's Horse
vacant by the death in that fight of his relative Colonel Walter Nugent.
On the termination of the war in Ireland, in 1691, Col. Bellew brought
his regiment to France, where ifc was called " The King of England's
Dismounted Dragoons." During his service in France, being as he con-
sidered, unjustly deprived of his command,* Col. Bellew returned to Ire-
land, where, on the death of his elder brother in 1694, he became third
Lord Bellew. Next year he married the widow of the -second Earl of
* Command : Cellew was deprived of his command in favour of Thos. Maxwell,
a Scot.
CHAP, v.] BEL. ANGLO-IRISH AND OTHER GENEALOGISTS. BEL. 41
Newburgh, with whom he got a fortune of £17,000 ; conformed to the
Protestant religion ; took his seat in the House of Peers ; and died in
1714, leaving a son John, who became the fourth Lord Bellew, and who
died in 1770 without male issue, when the title in this immediate line
became extinct.
BELLE W. (No. 2.)
Lord Bellew of DuleeJc, County Louth.
Arms : The Armorial Bearings of this family were the same as those of "Bellew"
(No. 1). Supporters : Dexter, a leopard or. guttle de sang laugued gu, murally gorged
az. ; sinister, a wolf az. ducally gorged or.
This peerage was created in 1686, and became extinct in 1770, Captain
the Honble. Walter Bellew (d. 1694), who, like his father, died of a wound
he had received at the Battle of Aughrim, was the second son of John
Lord Bellew of Duleek, who was a Colonel of Tyrconnell's Horse. He
served through the war to the Capitulation of Limerick, and was wounded
at Aughrim. On the death of his father in 1692, Walter succeeded as
second Lord Bellew of Duleek. He was married to Lady Frances Went-
worth (sister of Lord Strafford, Viceroy of Ireland, temp. King Charles L,
but who was executed in the reign of that Monarch), and by her had two
daughters, but no male issue. The line was continued by his brother the
Honble. Richard Bellew. of Dongan's Horse.
BELLEW. (No. 'S.)
Of Castlehar.
Arms ; Same as those of " Bellew" (No. 1).
Patrick Bellew,* of Castlebar, co.
Mayo, who died circa 1829, and was
bur. in Ballinrobe, in same county,
m. Esther, dau. of Eobert Kelly, of
Ballinrobe, and had :
L Henry (d. 1842), who m. and
had: 1. Patrick, who had
several children ; 2. Robert
(living in 1883), who also has
a family ; 3. Mary.
n. Robert, of whom presently.
2. Robert, second son of Patrick ;
b. 1805, d. 1869; m. Frances-Ann
(d. 1838), dau. of (see No. 6 on the
"Miller" Genealogy) Rev. Fitz-
William Miller, and had :
3. Henry-Fitzwilliam (born 1831,
and living in 1883), who has had
one son and three daughters :
I. Henry, of whom presently.
I Mary, b. 1858, d. 1865.
II. Eleanor, living in 1883.
III. Agnes, living in 1883.
4. Henry Bellew : son of Henry-
Fitzwilliam ; born 1862, and living
in 1883.
* Bellew ; This Patrick Bellew was cousin or nephew to the Right Rev. Philip
Bellew, formerly Catholic Bishop of Killala ; and Patrick's father, who was a native
of Ballinrobe, had to leave Ireland on account of the jwlitical troubles _of his time ia
-Ireland.
42 BEL.
HUSH PEDIGREES.
BEL. [part V,
BELLINGHAM.
Of Casflc BdUngham, County Louth.
A rms : Argent, three bugle horns sa. stringed and garnished or. Cresl : A buck'*
Lead couped or. Motto : Amicus amico.
This family derives its name from the toAvn of JRellingham, county North-
umberland, England, where it appears to have been seated immediately
after the Conquest ; for, we read of perpetual feuds in the reigns of
William the Conqueror and William Rufus, between Alan do Bellingham
and the Charltons of Haslcyside ; the descendants of the latter still own a
mansion near the town, while the Bellingham?, once so powerful, have
altogether disappeared from the county, though certain " quit rents" were
paid to a representative of that family for land in North Tynedale, down
to as late a period as 1774.
Among the many distinguished members of this family may be
mentioned William Bellingham of Wolneston, whose daughter, Maud,
married circa 1316 William Bellasis of Bellasis.
Henry Bellingham of Bellingham (whoso daughter married Sir James
Leyborne of Cunswick) was made a Knight Banneret by King Henry VI.,
after the battle of Wakefield ; his son. Sir Roger, was made a Knight
Banneret after the battle of Stoke, in 1487, and left an only son Sir Robert
(also knighted on the field), who died without issue.
Sir Edward Bellingham, called by Leland in his History of Ireland, "a
brave and experienced commander," was of the Privy Council of King
Edward VI., who sent him over to bo Lord Deputy of Ireland in 15489.
The most important branch of the family settled at Levens, county West-
moreland, which was purchased by Richard de Bellingham, whose daughter
Mary married Sir John de Harrington, and died in 1348. His grandson,
Sir Robert, who was knighted by Henry V. in 1413, married Elizabeth,
daughter of Sir Thomas Tunstall of Thurland, and by her had eight sons,
who founde<3 branches of the family in different parts of the country.
From Richard, his second son, descended the Bellinghamsof Lincolnshire,
and of Colonial Massachusetts. From Thomas, the fourth son, the
Bellinghams of Sussex and Surrey are descended ; and from Alan, the
eighth son, the Bellinghams of Helsington and Levins. This Alan was
the famous Treasurer of Berwick, and Deputy Warden of the Marches ;
who received from Henry VIII. a grant of the barony of Kendal called
the " Lumley Fee," Of him was made the rhyme still to be seen on one
of the windows of Levins Hall : "■Amicus Amico Alanus, Bellinger Belligero
JBellingJuvmiis."
FroTO- his grandson, Alan Bellingham of Helsington and Levins, the
descent is as follows :
1. Sir Alan Bellingham of
Helsington and Levins, a bencher
of the Middle Temple, was one of
the King's Council at York, and
Knight of the Shire for Northumber-
land in 1570. He married Dorothy,
daughter of Thomas Sandford of
Askham, and had issue :
I. James, of whom presently.
II. Grace (b. 1558 ; d. 1594), m.
first Edward Cleburne of Cle-
burne (from whom descended
the Cleburns of Killerby, co.
York, and of St. John's, county
Wexford, Ireland) ; and second,
Gerard (son of Sir Richard.
CHAP, v.] BEL. ANGLO-IRISH AND OTHER GENEALOGIES. BEL. 43
Lowther), b. 21st Dec, 1561,
d. 1624, s.p. ; and was buried
in Christ Church, Dublin, 19 th
October, 1624. Sir Gerard n.
secondly Ann,dau. of Sir Ealph
Bulmer, Knt., but left no issue.
2. Sir James : son and heir of
Alan Bellingham ; was knighted by
King James I., in 1603, and died in
1641. He married Agnes, dau.
of Sir Henry CurAven of Working-
ton Hall, and had issue :
I. Sir Henry Bellingham, created
a Baronet in 1620, who raised
forces in the north for the
Royal cause, and was M.P. for
Westmoreland in all the Parlia-
ments called by King Charles
I. He m. Dorothy, Boynton
of Barmston, and had a dau.
Agnes, who married (in 1639)
Thomas, son of Sir Thomas
Wentworth of Elmsall ; and
one son, Sir James Bellingham,
who, dying without issue, the
title became extinct in 1650.
II. Thomas.
III. Alan, of whom presently.
IV. Alice, m. William Mallory of
Studley,inl602.
V. France?, m. William Chaytor
of Croft, CO. York, in 1612.
VI. Ann, m. Sir William Ingleby.
3. Alan Bellingham,* of Levens,
M.P. for Westmoreland; b. 1606;
m. Susan, daughter of Marmaduke
Constable, of Wassand, in York-
shire, and had issue. Having spent
most of his fortune in support of
King James I., Alan died at St.
Germains in 1693.
4. Henry : second son of Alan,
Came to Ireland during the Civil
War, and received a grant of the
Gernonstown Estate (now called
" Castle Bellingham"), in the co.
Louth, which was, under the Act
of Settlement, confirmed to him by
Charles XL This Henry was M.P.
for county Louth — which county
the family represented in Parlia-
ment almost continually from 1660
to 1775. He m. Miss Sibthorpe
and had an only son :
5. Thomas, of Castle Bellingham^
who was a colonel in the army of
William III, and acted as His
Majesty's guide during the march of
the army from Dundalk to the
Boyne ; for which cause King
James's Army burnt Castle Belling-
ham. This Thomas, who d. 15th
Sept., 1721, m., in 1678, Abigail
Handcock, and had an only son :
6. Henry, M.P. for Dundalk,
who m. Mary, dau. and co-heiress of
Thomas Moore, Esq., and had :
I. Henry, M.P. for the county
Louth, who m. Margaret, dau, i
of Hugh Henry, Esq., of
Straffan, in the county Kildare,
and d. in 1775, leaving no sur-
viving issue.
II. Alan, of Kilsaran, of whom
presently.
I. A daughter who m. the Hon.
John Fortescue, uncle to the
last Earl ot Claremont.
7. Alan Bellingham, of Castle
Bellingham : second son of Henry ;
b. in 1709; m. in 1738, Ahce (d.
1783), dau. and co-heir of the Kev.
Hans. Montgomery of Gi'ey Abbey,
CO. Down, and had five sous and
four daughters :
I. Henry, who m. Elizabeth, dau.
* Alan Bellingham's daughter, Dorothy (by his second wife), married Henry
Marwood, in 1660. Sir Roger Bellingham married Mary, dau. of Sir Robert Aske,
and of Elizabeth dau. of Jobn Lord Clifford. Anne, daughter of Sir Roger Bcllingbam,
married Richard Kirkby of Kirkby, county York. Sir Daniel Bellingham was Lord
Mayor of Dublin, in 1665. Catherine, •wife of Alan Bellingham of Westmoreland, and
daughter of Ambrose Ducket Armiger, died 1554, and was buried at St. Dunstaa's,
near Temple Bar, London.— See Button MS.
44 BEL.
IRISH PEDIGREES.
BEL. [part V.
of Richard Tenison, of Thomas-
towa, CO. Louth. His male
descendants ceased with his
grandson William-Henry Bel-
linghara, in 1822.
II. Alan* Bellingham, of Kil-
saran, of whom presently, b.
1740.
III. O'Bryan Bellingham (d. 6th
June, 1798), third brother of
Sir Wm. Bellingham, Private
Secretary to Pitt, m. Anne,
dau. of Edward Tandy, and
had issue :
I. Alan - O'Brien Bellingham,
first ra. Miss Pratt of Cabra
* Castle, CO. Meath ; second,
Elizabeth, or Christiana
Nicholson ; third, Sophia
Heyland. He died s.p. in
1859.
II. Elizabeth, m. Major James
Swiney, '' 62 nd Regiment,
d.s.p.
in. Anne, d. unmarried.
IV. Thomas, who d. unm.
V. Sir William (d. 26th October,
1826) was sometime Secretary
to the Right Hon. WiUiana
Pitt; m, in 1783, Hester-
Frances (d. 10th Jan., 1844),
youngest dau. of the Hon. and
Rev. Robert Cholmondelcy
(and granddaughter of George,
third Earl of Cholmondelcy),
but had no issue. On the 19th
April, 1726, he was created a
Baronet, with special remain-
der to the heirs male of his
deceased father. He was suc-
ceeded by Alan, the eldest
son of his brother Alan of
Kilsaran.
Of the five daughters of Alan, of
Castle Bellingham, Elizabeth m.
Major William Cairns, and d. in
1779 : and Mary- Anne m. the Rev.
' William Woolsey, of Prior Land,
in the co. Louth.
8. Alan Bellingham, of Kilsaran
(b. 1740; d. 1800): second son of
Alan of Castle Bellingham. Was
twice m. : first, on the 14th Aug.,
1774, toAnne (d. 1789), dau. of
John Cairnes, Esq., of Killyfaddy,
CO. Tyrone, and had :
I. Sir Alan, of whom presently ;
b. 2nd Feb., 1776.
II. Henry (b. 1778; d. 1821);
who m. Miss Cruden, by whom
he had three daughters and
co-heiresses:
I. Henrietta, who m. Henry
Shebbeare, M.D.
II. Mary.
HI. Jane, who m. her cousin
William Stewart
ham, Esq.
in. John Bellingham (b. 1781 ;
d. 1826), who was twice m. :
first, to Eliza, dau. of William
Stewart, Esq., of Wilmont, co.
Down, by whom he .had (with
four daus. and a younger son,
Alan, who d. unm., in 1835)
an elder son, William-Stewart
(b. in 1806 ; d. 1869), who m.
Jane, dau. and co-heir of his
uncle Harry Bellingham, Esq.,
and had :
L William (b. 1844), who ra.
Grace, dau. of James FoUiott,
Esq., of Kear's Cross, in
Chestershire, England, and
d.s.p., in 1875.
II. Henry (b. 1846), who m.
Frances, sister to R. H.
Smyth, Esq., of Lauragh,
Belling-
* Alan: This Alan, brother of Sir William Bellingham (d. 26th Oct., 1826), had a
daughter Elizabeth (or "Bess") whom. Major James Swiney (or Sweeney), of the62ad
Foot. (Of the Major's three sisters r Ellen m. John Reilly, Esq., of Kinsale ; another
sister m. a Mr. Willis: and Eliza ra. Colonel Singleton, of the Indian Army.) Accord-
ing to our Notes this Elizabeth's brother Alan-O'Brien Bellingham also m. Christina
or Elizabeth Nicholson (d.s.j).}, and after wai'ds a Miss Alexander (? Heyland).
CBAP. v.] BEL. ANGLO-IRISH AND OTHER GENEALOGIES. BEL, 45
and had : 1. John, b. 1849.
II. Thomas, b. 1851. III.
Arthur-Ditrey, b. 1855. I.
Hester - Frances - Mary, b.
1853. II. Henrietta-Anne,
b. 1856. III. Jane, b. 1858.
John Bellin^ham (b. 1781) m.
secondly, Katherine Clarke,
and had Percy-John, who died
young.
IV. William Cairns, Capt. 64th
Regiment : the fourth son of
Alan Bellingham, of Kilsaran ;
d. unm, in 1835.
The said Alan Bellingham of Kil-
saran m., secondly, Mary, dau. of
Ealph Smith, Esq., of Drogheda,
andd. 5th Nov., 1800.
9. Sir Alan (b. 2nd Feb., 1776 ;
d. 26th Aug., 1827) : eldest son of
Alan of Kilsaran. . Married, 5th
Nov., 1799, Ehzabeth (d. 22nd Jan.
1822), second dau. of Rev. Edward
Walls, of Boothby Hall, in Lincoln-
shire, England. Succeeded his uncle,
Sir William Bellingham, to the
Baronetcy, in October, 1826. Had
five sons and three daughters ; the
sons were :
I. Sir Alan- Edward, Bart., living
in 1883, of whom presently.
II. Henry-Richard, of Lincoln's
Inn, Barrister-at-Law ; b. 12th
June, 1804; d. unm. 23rd
Nov., 1836.
[II. O'Bryan, M.D. ; born Dec,
1805; m. Matilda, dau. of B.
■ Molloy, Esq., of Millicent
House, CO. Kildare, and d. 11th
Oct., 1857.
IV. Sidney -Robert, of Montreal,
b. 2nd Aug., 1808 ; m. Arabella,
dau. of William Holmes, Esq.;
of Quebec.
V. William Johnston, late Capt.
50th Regiment ; b. 20th Mar.,
1818; m., 15th April, 1852,
Felicia, only dau. of the late
Rev. John Short Hewett, D.D.,
Rector of Rntherhithe, and had :
I. Sidney-Edwin, Lieut. 57th
Foot.
IL Alan-Hale.
III. Patrick-William.
The three daughters of Sir Alan
Bellingham were :
I. Mary-Anne-Jane, m. to the
Rev. John Cheales, Vicar of
Skendleby, in Lincolnshire,
deceased.
II. Frances-Elizabeth, married to
George-Wilson Maddison, of
Partney, in Lincolnshire, Esq,
III. Charlotte-Sophia, m. to the
Rev. John Alington, Rector of
AHngton, in Swinhope, Lin-
colnshire.
10. Sir Alan-Edward, of Castle
Bellingham, the third Baronet :
eldest son of Sir Alan ; b. 8th Oct.,
1800; m. 12th Jan.; 1841, -Eliza-
beth, only child of Henry Clarke,
Esq., of West Skirkbeck House,
Lincolnshire, and had :
I. Alan-Henry, of whom presently.
11. William Claypon, M.A., in
Holy Orders ; Incumbent of
Urglin, Carlo w; b. 11th Nov.,
1847; m. 22nd Aug., 1878,
Susan-Caroline, dau, of the
Ven. Ambrose Power, Arch-
deacon of Lismore, and has a
dau, Vera-Susan, b, 4th Aug,,
1880.
I. Hester-Frances, m. 8th Sept.,
1864, to Sir T. P, Butler, Bart.,
of Ballintemple, co. Carlo w.
II, Alice-Sophia, m. 28 th July,
1864, to Sir Victor A, Brooke,-
Bart., of Colebrook Park, in the
CO, Fermanagh.
IIL Charlotte-Mary, m. 8th Feb.,
1872, to Frederick Wrenchy,
Esq., of Lurgan Brae, in the
CO. Fermanagh, and has issue :
I. Fred.-Arthur Cavendish ; b,
22nd June, 1877.
IL Mary ; b. 26th Jan., 1874.
III. Winifred ; b. 10th Aug.,
1880.
46 BEL.
IRISH PEDIGREES.
BEN". [PAHT V.
IV. Frances- Anne- Jane, m. 29 th
July, 1869, to Richard Alta-
mont Smyth, Esq., of Lauragh,
in the Queen's Couaty,
V. Agnes-Matilda, m. 3rd Nov.,
1875, to Montague - Yeats
Brown, Esq., H. B. M.'s Consul
at Genoa.
11. Alan-Henry Bellingham, late
M.R for Louth, living in 1887:
eldest son of Sir Alan-Edward ; b.
23rd August, 1846 ; Private Cham-
berlain to His Holiness Pope Leo
XIII., and His Holiness the late
Pio Nono; Captain Louth Rifle
Militia; called to the Bar in 1S75 ;
m. 13th Jan., 1874, Lady Constance-
Julia Eleanor-G-eorgiana Noel, dau.
of the second Earl of Cainsborough,
and has :
I. Edward - Henry - Charles - Pa-
trick ; b. 26th Jan., 1879.
I. Ida-Mary-Elizabeth-Agnes ; b.
26th Jan., 1876.
III. Augusta-Mary-Monica ; b.
19th Aug., 1880.
12. Edward- Henry-Charles-Pa-
trick Bellingham : son of Alan-
Henry, of Castle Bellingham.
BENNETT.*
Of Banffshire. Scotland.
Arms : Gu. a cross patt^e or, betw. three mullets ar.
The New York branch of this family is descended on the female side
through Henrietta-Agnes Crean (who married James Gordon Bennett of
New York, on the Gth of June, 1840), from Awly O'Farrell, King of
Conraacne, who (see p. 339, Vol. I.) is No. 112 on the " O'Earrell" (Princes
of Annaly) pedigree.
Said Awly O'Farrell (living in 1268) had a daughter:
113. Ranalt, who married Hugh
O'Connor, the last King of Con-
naught, who is No. 113 on the
"O'Connor" (Kings of Connaught)
pedigree, and had :
114. Una (or Agnes) O'Connor,
who m. first Robert de Gernon,
and had :
115. Hodierna de Gernon who
m. Ricard Mor de Burc, No. 18
on the Bourkef pedigree, and had :
116. Walter de Burc (see No. 19
on the " Bourke" pedigree), created
Earl of Ulster, who m. Maud, the
dau. of Hugh de Lacy, and had :
117. Richard de Burc, the Red
(d. 1326), second Earl of Ulster,
who, by Margaret, dau. of John de
Burg, Baron of Lanville, had :
118. Lady Joan de Bourke, who
m. secondly, in 1329, Sir John
d'Arce, Knt., of Flatten, county
Meath, first Baron d'Arce, Lord
Justice and Governor of Ireland.
He was son of Norman 7th Baron
d'Arce of Nocton (who d. 1296),
and d. 1347, leaving issue :
119. Lady Elizabeth d'Arce, who
m. James Balbh (or stammering
James) Butler, Lord Justice of
* Bmmtt : la p. 11 of the MS. Vol. F. 3. 27, Trin. Coll. Dublin, is the following
entry :— " Maud, f. Jac. Dun of Dab. Merct. : ob. 22 Mar. 1625— Rob. Bennet, Ld.
Mayor Dub." Or, Maud (who died 22 March, 1625), dau. of James Dunne, of Dublin,
Merchant, married Robert Bennett, Lord Mayor of Dublin.
t Bourke : For information respecting this Rickard de Burgo, see "Ricard M6r,"
under the *' Bourke" (No, 1) pedigree ante.
CHAP, v.] BEN. ANGLO-IRISH AifD OTHER GENEALOGIES. BEN. 47
Ireland, second Earl of Ormond,
who died 1382. He was son of
James* (who was created first
"Earl of Ormonde," in 1328, and
succeeded his father Edmund, of
Koscrea, as second Earl of Carrick),
by Eleanor de Bohun, daughter of
Humphrey, fourth Earl of Hereford
and Essex, and Elizabeth Plan-
tagenet, his wife, dau. of Edward I.,
King of England. Their issue was :
120. Hon. Thomas Butler, who
had :
121. Lady Eleanor Butler, who
m. Eobert de la Field, of Ayles-
bury, Bucks, England, and had :
122. Eobert de la Field, of Ayles-
bury, who had :
123. Sir Thomas de la Field, of
Fieldstown, co. Meath, who had :
124. Sir John de la Field, of
CuldufFe, CO. Kildare, who had :
125. Sir Thomas de la Field, of
Fieldtown, co. Meath, who had :
126. Lady Isabel de la Field,
who married Gerald Fitzgerald, of
Aloone, and had :
127. Lady Alison Fitzgerald, who
m. Sir Gerald Aylmer (d. 1560) of
Dollardstown, co. Meath, and had :
128. Bartholomew Aylmer (d.v.p.),
of Dollardstown ; who had :
129. Christopher Aylmer, of Bal-
rath, CO, Meath (d. 1662), who had :
130. Sir Christopher Aylmer, of
Balrath, Bart., who (in 1639) m.
Lady Margaret Plunkett, dau. of
Matthew,t fifth Lord Louth. Died
in 1671, leaving issue :
131. Lady Catherine Aylmer,
* James : This James Butler, first Earl of Ormond's descent, is here traced down
from Dermod MacMurrough, the last King of Leinster : Dermod had Eva, who m.
Richard the Strongbow, Earl of Pembroke, Lord Justice of Ireland, and had : Lady
Isabel de Clare (d. 1220), who in. William le Marechal (Marshall or Marachael), third
Earl of Pembroke, and had; Lady Isabel Marshall, who m. Gilbert, fifth Earl, of
Hereford and Gloucester, and had : Richard, Earl of Hertford and Gloucester who
had: Gilbert, Earl of Hertford and Gloucester (died 1295), who m. Princess' Joan
d'Arce, dau, of King Edward I. of England, and had : Lady Elizabeth de Clare, who
m., thirdly, Ralph de la Roche, and had : David, who had : John Lord Fermoy, of
county Cork, who had : Lady Blanche de la Roche, who m. John, first Earl of Kildare
and had : Lady Joan Fitzgerald who, in 1302, m. Sir Edmund le Bottiler (or Butler)^
Knt., M.P., Earl of Carrick-mac-Griffin, co. Tipperary, and had ; James Butler, second
Earl of Carrick, and first Earl of Ormond, as above mentioned.
t Matthew: This Matthew Plunkett (d. 1629), fifth Lord Louth's descent, can be
traced from William the Conqueror, as follows: William the Conqueror had
Gundred, who m. William, Earl of Warren and Surrey, and had: William, second
Earl of Warren and Surrey, who m. Isabel, daughter of Herbert, fourth Count de
Vermandois (by Alice, his wife, dau. of Hugh Magnus, Count de Vermandois, who
was the son of Henry I., King of France, by Anne, his wife, dau. of Jaros-Aus., Grand
Duke of Russia, a.d. 1015), and had : the Lady Ada de Warren, who m. Prince
Henry, Earl of Northumberland (son of David I., King of Scotland), and had Lady
Margaret (sister of William the Lion, King of Scotland), who m. Humphrey, fourth
Baron de Bohun, and had : Henry, Earl of Hertford, who had : Humphrey, Earl of
Hertford and Essex, who had : Humphrey de Bohun {ob. v.j).), who had : Humphrey,
Earl of Hertford and Essex, who had : Humphrey, fourth Earl of Hertford and Essex,
who m. Elizabeth Plantagenet, dau. of Edward I., King of England, and had : Lady-
Margaret de Bohun (see No. 119 above), who in 1325 m. Hugh, second Earl of Devon,
and had : Lady Elizabeth de Courtenay, who m., secondly, Sir Andrew Luttrell, Knt.,
of Chilton and of Luttrellstown, county Dublin, and had : Sir Hugh Luttrell, of
Dunster Castle, county Somerset, Knt., who had : Eobert Luttrell, of Luttrellstown,
who had: Christopher Luttrell, of Luttrellstown, who had: Thomas Luttrell, of
Luttrellstown ; who bad : Richard Luttrell, of Luttrellstown, who had : Catherine
Luttrell, who m., first, Sir Nicholas Barnewell of Drumagh, and bad : Lady Margaret
iiamewell, who m. Thomas, second Lord Louth (d, 1571), and had: Oliver, fourth Lord
l^uth (d. 1607), who had : Matthew Plunkett, fifth L6rd Louth, as above mentioned.
48 BEN.
IRISH PEDIGREES.
BEN. [part V.-
(d. 1726), widow of Sir Nicholas
Plunkett, of Dublin, m., secondly,
Captain Michael Warren* (d. 1712),
of WarrenstowDj co. Meatb, and
had :
132. Oliver Warren, of Warrens-
town, CO. Meatb, a Lieutenant in
the Eoyal Navy ; also Admiral Sir
Peter Warren ; and Anne, who m.
Christopher Johnson, of Smiths-
town, CO. Meath, and had General
Sir William Johnson, Bart., of New
York.
133. Eight Honourable Nathaniel
Warren, of Dublin : son of Oliver.
Was Alderman and Sheriff of
Dublin ; Lord Mayor of Dublin in
1782-83; Commissioner of Police
of Dublin, 1786; High Sheriff for
CO. Dublin in 1786 ; and Member
of Parliament for City of Dublin,
from 178i to 1790, when he was
succeeded by the immortal Henry
Grattan (whose statue is now in
College Green, Dublin). Mr. Warren
was then returned to Parliament
from Callan, in 1790, and so served
until his death 29th Jan., 1796. —
See Obituary Gentleman's Magazine ;
and see account of the '^ Warren"
family in the Warren pedigree, infra.
134. Eleanor : dau. of Nathaniel
Warren; m. Robert Crean of Dublin
(of the Crean- Lynch family). Had
two brothers and three sisters:
the brothers were — 1. Nathanielf
Warren, Lieut.-Colonel 47th Foot,
who d. s. p. 1824; 2. Samuel-
Eobinson Warren, Lieut.-Colonel,
65th Foot, born 1785, d. 1857, and
left issue. The sisters were — 1.
Eliza Warren (b. 1787, and d. in
Philadelphia in 1856), who in 1803,
in Dublin, m. Cain Henlon| of
Dublin, by whom she had issue,
now (1882) residing in the United
States, America; 2. Catherine
Warren, m. Ogilby of London,
* Warren : In page 189 of the MS. Vol. F. 3. 23, ia Trin. Coll. Dub., it is stated
that John Warren, of Carlow, county Carlow, m. Kathleen, dau. of Thomas Walsh, of
Pilton (Filtown), co. Wexford (by his wife Ellen, who was daughter of Lord Power),
who (the said Thomas) was son of Nicholas Walsh of Eallycarrickmore, co. Waterford,
Mil^s. The children of that marriage were — 1. Eleanora, 2. Katharina, 3. Arabella,
4. Henry Warren, 5. Thomas Warren.
f Nathaniel ; Nathaniel Warren, Lieutenant-Colonel, 47th Foot, d. s.p. 17th Dec,
1824. He was Major of the 65th Foot, in 1818 ; and was on 2nd March, 1821, reported
in the Home Despatches, as follows : — " An expedition under General Sir Lionel Smith,
sent against the pirates in the Persian Gulf, in an advance upon the tribe of Beni Boo
All, captured the whole of the fortified positions. The brunt of the action fell upon
the brigade under Major Nathaniel Warren." 2. Samuel Robinson Warren (b. 1785),
d. 8th September, 1858, at Upton Park, Slough, Eugland. He entered the British
Army in 1808, as Lieutenant in H.M. 65th Foot ; was made Captain, in 1823 ; Major,
in 1838 ; and Lieutenant-Colonel, of 65th Foot, in 1839. Colonel Warren retired on
half-pay in 1841, and the following year was appointed Dept. Quart. Mas. General of
Jamaica, under the Governor, General Sir Lionel Smith ; and was also Military
Secretary to the Governor. Colonel Warren m. Miss Emily Elgee, of a wealthy and
prominent English family, and had issue, as follows :
I. Charles Warren, Major 27th Foot. He was senior officer of the troops on board
the Charlotte, when she went to pieces during a gale in Algra Bay, ia September, 1854.
II. Emily Warren, of Upton Park.
III. William Andros Warren, Captain in Royal Artillery, in 1870 ; Adjutant of
first Administration Brigade, Cheshire Artillery Volunteers. He served with dis-
tinction in China, in 1860.
IV. Lionel Smith Warren, Lieutenant-Colonel 65th Foot. In 1861 he was engaged
in the operations at Taranaki, aud received a medal.
X Cain Henlon : Three children of that marriage were — 1. Lewright Eleanor
Agnes Ilenlon (b. 1809, d. 1856), who in 1829 married in New York City, Robert Lew-
CHAP, v.] BEN. ANGLO-IRISH AND OTHER GENEALOGIES. BER. 49
and d. s.p. ; 3. Jane Warren, who
m., first, Sidney Smith of Dublin,
by whom she had issue, and,
secondly, A. White, Armagh, by
whom also she had issue. This
Eleanor in 1838 removed to the City
of New York, with her children.
135. Henrietta*-Agnes Crean (d.
in Saxony, 31st Mar., 1873) : dau.
of Eleanor. Married in New York
City, 6th June, 1840, James Gordon
Bennett,! who was b. at New Mill,
Keith, Banffshire, Scotland; was
the founder of the " New York
Herald" Newspaper ; and died in
1872, leaving issue one son and
one daughter :
136. James Gordon Bennett (born
1842), proprietor of the Neio York
Herald; living in 1887. The dau.
Jeanette Bennett, m. in 1878, Isaac
Bell, junior, of New York City,
United States' Minister to Holland,
by whom she had issue.
BERMINGHAM. (No. 1.)
Lord Baron of Athenry.
Arms : Per pale indented or and gu. Crest : An heraldic antelope's head erased
ar. maned and attired or. Supporters : Two heraldic antelopes ar. attired, maned,
tufted, uuguled, collared, an.d chained or.
William, of Birmingham, in Warwickshire, in England (and who was
therefore called " William de Bermingham"), held from Gervas de Paga
nell (a quo Bagenall and Bagnall), baron of Dudley, nine knights' fees de
veteri feqffamento ; and had two sons — 1. Peter, who stayed in England;
and 2. Meyler, who was the first of the family that, in 1170, came with
Kichard Strongbow into Ireland, and was the third in command of that
expedition.
right-Browning, of Cincinnatti, State of Ohio (who was drowned in Trinidad Bay,
California, on the 27th March, 1850), Lieutenant United States Navy, and had :
I. Robert Lewright Browning, Lieut. U. S. Marine Corps, unm. ; lost with U.S.
Ship Levant, in I860.,
II. Charles Henry Browning of Philadelphia, Penn., Author of Americans of Royal
Descent, Who on 1st January, 1884, married Miss Katrina Aloyious Campbell, dau. of
James Joseph Campbell, U.S. N., of Philadelphia, son of Bartholomew Campbell, of
Fintona, county Tyrone, Ireland.
III. Eliza Sidney Henlon, who in 1845 in New York City m. John Keasby Walker,
of Philadelphia, and had an only child — John Smith Walker, M.D. of Philadelphia,
who had two sons and a daughter, namely — 1. John Keasby Walker, 2. Henry Esmond
Walker, 3. Eliza Walker.
* Henrietta : This Henrietta-Agnes Crean had a brother, Robert Crean of New
York City, who d. s.p. ; and two sisters — I. Heleiia-Margarette Crean, 2. Georgina
Crean. This Helena-Margarette Crean m., first, Lindsay Downes Richardson of
Dublin (son of Marmaduke Jenni Richardson of Armagh) and had : — 1. Lindsay
Robert Richardson of New York City, Capt. 7th New York N.G. (d. s.p. 1873) ; and
Helena-Margarette Crean, m., secondly, Victor Bishop of New York City, and had two
children — Victor, and Paul, who both died young. Mrs. Bishop d. 3rd March, 1887.
2. Marmaduke Jenni Schomberg Richardson, New York City, living in 1881. 3
Eleanor Richardson-Bishop, d. s.p. in 1880 — all three born in Dublin. And Georgina.
Crean, above mentioned, m. Viehenburg of New York, living in Holland in 1881.
t Bennett : That James Gordon Bennett had two sisters — 1. Margaret, 2. Annie ;
and a brother Cosmo — the three of whom died without issue.
VOL. II. D
50 BER.
IRISH PEDIGREES.
BER [part V.
2. Meyler De Bermingham : son
of William ; was the ancestor of
all those of that siraame in Ireland.
He had three sons — 1. Gilbert, of
Moigh ; 2. Piers ; 3. John, who
was lord justice of Ireland. From
the first and third sons we find no
issue ; but the second left issue —
3. Piers : second son of Meyler.
4. Rickard : his son ; who was
called Eisdeard na-gCath (meaning
"Richard of the Battles"), from
the many battles by him fought
and won ; amongst which were the
battle of Togher, the battle of Finlo,
and the battle of Atlia-na-RiogJi
(literally the " Ford of the Kings"),
now called ^//lenr?/: from the Kings
there slain, viz. : — the king of Con-
naught ; O'Kelly, king of Hy-Maine;
together with most of the nobility
of Connaught and Munster, who in
those days were called petty Kings
of the territories they possessed.
According to some annalists this
Rickard na-gCath left three sons —
1. Thomas, who on the winning of
that battle, was created " baron of
Athenryj" 2. William, who was
archbishop of Tuam ; 3. Richard
Ruadh, who was ancestor of the
Berminghams of Leinster, and
whose son. Sir John De Berming-
ham was created "earl of Louth,"
by King Edward the Second, a.d.
1319, for the service performed by
him and Sir Richard LeTuite in a
great battle by them fought against
Edward Le Bruice (or Edward
Bruce), brother of Robert Bruce,
King of Scotland, at Faughart, near
Dundalk, in which battle the said
Edward Bruce was slain (some say
by the hands of Sir Richard Le
Tuite), and his army routed and
most of them slain.
In other copies (of the "Geneal-
ogies") I find the said Eisdeard na-
gCath to have another son named
Piers, from whom the lords barons of
Athenrywere descended, as follows :
5. Piers : son of Richard na
gCath.
6. Walter : his son.
7. Thomas : his son.
8. Richard : his son.
9. John : his son.
10. Edmond : his son.
11. Richard (2) : his son.
12. Edmond (2) : his son.
13. Richard (3) : his son.
14. Edmond (3)-: his son.
15. Richard (4) : his son.
1 6. Edward : his son.
17. Francis : his son.
18. Edward, lord baron of Ath-
enry : his son.
19. Francis Bermingham, lord
baron of Athenry : his son ; living
in 1657.
BERMINGHAM. (No. 2.)
Of EaUnely, County Kildare.
Arms : Per pale indented or and gu. in dexter chief point a mullet of the second
charged with another ar. all within a bordure az.
Walter Bermingham, of Rahinely,
CO. Kildare, gent., had :
2. John (secoud son), of Bally-
rolan, co. Westmeath, who had :
3. Edmund, of Ballyrolan, who
d. 2nd Nov., 1636. He was twice
m. ; first, to Kath., dau. of Gerald
Oge Fitzgerald of Castletown, co.
Meath, Esq., and had: 1. John;
2. William, of BrohoUo ; 3. Thomas;
CHAP, v.] BER. ANGLO-IRISH AND OTHER GENEALOGIES. BIB. 51
4. Anne, who m. Connell Molloy,
of Eathlyn, King's County. The
second wife of Edmund was Alson,
dau. of Arthur Darcy, of Little
Grange, co. Westmeath, by whom
he had four sons and five daughters :
the sons were — 1. Gerald; 2,
Myles, who was twice m. : first, to
Frances Archbold, and, secondly,
to Eose, dau. of John Coghlan, of
Carrycastle, King's County, Knt.;
3. Walter; 4. James; and the
daughters were— 1. Eliza; who m.
James Nugent, of Rosse, co. West-
meath, Esq.; 2. Mary, who m.
Nicholas Sanky, of Sankystown,
King's County, gent. ; 3. Ellinor,
who m. John, son of Johu Coghlan,
Knt.; 4. Grissell, who m. James
Nugent, of Kiltown, co. Westmeath,
gent.; 5. Ovrnah (or Una), who
m. Humfry Warren, of Kinafaddy,
m the King's County.
5. John Bermingham, of Bally-
rolan : eldest son of Edmund.
BERMINGHAM. (No. 3.)
OJ tilt Grange, County Kildare.
Arms : Same as "Bermingham" (No." 2).
TiBOT Bermingham, of the Grange,
CO. Kildare, had :
2. Redmond, of the Grange (his
heir), who had :
3. George (his heir), who d. Dec,
1636. He married Elenor, dau. of
Arthur Darcy of Grange, co. West-
meath, gent., and had three sons:
1. Edward, 2. Cornelius, 3, Francis;
and a daughter Ellenor.
4. Edward Bermingham : eldest
son of George ; m. Anne, dau. of
Patrick Barnwall, of Shankhill, co.
Dublin, Esq.
BIRMINGHAM. (No. 4.)
Of Mylestown, County Tipperary.
Arms: Same as No. 2.
WiLLLiM Birmingham, of Bally-
homok, CO. Tipperary, had :
2. Robert, who had :
3. Nicholas, who had :
4. Edward, of Ballyhomok, who
d. 18th Jan., 1638. He was twice
married: first, to Onora, dau. of
John Butler, of Ballywaxiley, co.
Tipperary, and had Richard. Said
Edward m., secondly, Giles, dau. of
Philip Hacket, of Ballyhenebry, and
by her had a son, William.
5. Richard Birmingham : elder
son of Edward; m. Ellen, dau. of
Walter Hacket, of Milstown.
S2 BLA. IRISH PEDIGREES. BLA. [PART V.,
BLAKE.*
Arms : Ar. a fret gu. Crest : A leopard pass. ppr.
According to Hardiman, Richard Caddie,, t?^cte ^^ Niger," or the BlaclCj
modernized Blake,'\ was the " common ancestor" of all the present
families of this name in the west of Ireland. This Richard Caddie was
sheriff of Connaught in A.D, 1306; and was "bailiffe of Gal way under
Richard de Burgo, the Red Earl of Ulster," in A.D. 1312.
1. Richard Caddie, alias Black,
sXidi^Blake; living temp. King Edward
II.
2. Walter : his son.
3. John : his son.
4. Henry : his son.
5. John : his son.
6. Valentyne: his son.
7. John : his son.
8. Nicholas : his son.
9. John : his son.
10. Nicholas : his son. ^
11. John Blake : his son ; living
in 1640,
For further information in relation to this family, see p. 213 of O'Flaherty's
*' West Connaught," by Hardiman ; in the Library of Trinity College,
or the Library of the Royal Irish Academy, Dublin.
BLAND.
Of Virginia, United States, America.
Arms: Ar. on a bend sa., three pheons of the field. Crest: Out of a ducal
coronet or. a lion's head ppr. Motto : Sperate et virite fortes.
According to Nicholson's History of Westmoreland (Vol. I., p. 253), this
sirname is derived from Bland or Bland's Gill, in the chapel of How Gill
and parish of Sedburg, in Yorkshire, England. Thoresby says (see
Ducatus Leodensis, Vol. I. p. 126), that the family took its name from the
Hamlet of Blond. The earliest mention, however, that we find of the
name is in the year 1132 ; in connection with the Abbey of Fountains, of
which Richard, son of Hugh Bland, of Disford, was a benefactor. The
name " Bland" was then sometimes written Blund, which has been
modernized Blunt and Blount.
One branch of this family has resided at Orton, in Westmoreland,
since 1377 ; and another settled in Ireland. The Rev. James Bland, in
1692, was Vicar of Killarney ; and Dean of Ardfert in 1721. He m.
Lucy, daughter of Sir Francis Brereton, of Dublin ; and his son Francis,
* Blalce : Others derive Blach and BIaI:e from Blathmac, a younger brother of
Niall Caille, the 166th Monarch of Ireland who is No. 98 on the (No. 2) " O'Neill"
(Princes of Tyrone) pedigree. — See Vol. I,
t BlaJce: According to Burke, the " Blake" family was founded by Richard Blake,
who, in 1185, came to Ireland with Prince John, afterwards King John ; and got
grants of land in Galway and Mayo.
CHAP, v.] BLA. ANGLO-IRISH AND OTHER GENEALOGIES. BOL. 53
grandson James, and great-grandson Francis succeeded him as Vicars of
Killarney.
Roger Bland, of Orton, husband-
man, m. and had :
2. Adam, of London, living in
1653, who m. Joan Atkins, atid had
five children : 1. William, who m.
Judith Woodery; 2. Peter; 3.
Thomas; 4. Gregory; 5. John, of
London.
3. John, of London (born 1573) :
fifth son of Adam ; married Susan
Duclere (died 1664), and had: 1.
Mary, who m. Proby; 2. Susan
3. Thomas, who married Elizabeth
4. John; 5. Edward; 6. Anne
7. John, of whom presently; 8.
Eobert; 9. William; 10. Arnold;
and others.
4. John:* seventh son ef John,
of London ; m. Sarah Green, and
had : 1. John, who died an infant;
2. Thomas, d. an infant ; 3. Giles,
" The Rebel."
5. Giles, "The Rebel:" son of
John ; m. Frances Porby, and had :
6. Giles Bland, who m. Mary
Brown, and had :
7. Giles, born 1703, and '^ied
1756, s.p.
211.— THE "BOLLING" FAMILY.
Of Petersburg, Virginia.
The family of Baling or Boilings was located at Boiling Hill, near Brad-
ford, in Yorkshire, England, temp. Edw. IV.
John and Mary Boiling, of All
Hallovys, London, had :
2. Colonel Robert, who was twice
m. ; settled in Virginia in 1660. His
first wife was Jane (d. 1676), dau,
of Thomas Rolfe (and grand-daugh-
ter of Pocahontas),* by whom he
had:
I. John Boiling, of Cobbs, Va.,
b. 27th Jan., 1676, d. 1729 ; mar.,
Mary Kennon, and had Eliza, who
married Doctor William Gay.
His second wife was Anne Stith
(died 17th July, 1709), by whom he
had seven children :
IL Robert, of Kippax, of whom
presently.
III. Stith.
IV. Edward, b. 1687.
V. Anne, b. 1690.
VI. Drury.
VIL Thomas, b. 1697.
Vin. Agnes, b. 1700.
3. Robert: son of Robert; born
1682, d. 1706 ; m. Anne (or Mary)
Cocke, and had nine children :
I. Mary, who m. William Starke.
II. Eliza.
III. Anne.
IV. Lucy.
* John : In Pepys' Diary for 1680, under date the 12th of June, occurs the follow-
ing entry in reference to this John :
r^, ",^J^; '^^^^ Bland, Merchant (of Virginia, U.S.A.) was buried in ye chancel in St.
Clave's Church, Hart-street, London."
u J ^ ^ocaJwntas : John Rolfe mar. Pochhontas (or Matoa), on 1st April, 1613, and
had John Rofe, who mar. Jane Poythnej of England, and had Jane Rolfe, who in
lb7o mar. Col. Robert Boiling, who is No. 2 on this pedigree.
54 BOL.
IRISH PEDIGEEES.
BOtJ. [part V.
V. Jane.
VI. Martha.
VII. Susan.
VIII. Eobert, of whom presently.
IX. Anne.
4. Robert, of Bolh'ngbroke : son
of Robert • m. Mary Tabb,,and had
five children :
I. Eobert, of whom presently.
II. Thomas.
III. Anne, who m. John Shore,
M.D.
IV. Frances.
V. Marian.
5. Robert, of Centre Hall : son
of Robert ; was twice m. His first
wife was Mary B. Boiling, of Chel-
lowe, by whom he had a daughter :
I. Mary Burton Boiling, who was
m. to John Blair.
His second wife was Anne Stith,
by whom he had five children :
II. Anne, whom. John Campbell,
of Philadelphia.
III. Martha.
IV. Robert, of whom presently.
V. George, who married Martha
NichoUs.
VI. Mary.
6. Robert Buckner Boiling : son
of Eobert ; m. Sarah Minge, and
had nine children :
I. Doctor Robert, of whom
presently.
II. John M., married Margaret
Walker.
III. Townsend.
IV. Doctor Wm. H. Boiling, who
m. Ida Force, of Louisville, Ky.
V. Stuart, m. Lucy Henderson.
VI. Bartlett, m. Meta Stuart.
VII. Samuel M., married Lizzie
Holcombe.
VIII. Anna, d.
IX. Monro B.
7. Doctor Robert Boiling, of Phif-
adelphia : son of Robert Buckner ;
m. Leontine Hagerdon.
BOR.
Of the County Wichlow.
Arms : Per fesse gu. and or, in chief a bend betw. six fleurs-de-lis ar. in base a
saltire engr. sa. Crest : Two wings endorsed gu. and or, on the former a fleur-de-lis
of the last. Motto : Sicut iris florebit.
Cornelius Bor, of Utrecht, Hol-
land, had :
2. Christian, of , in the co,
Wicklow, who died 2nd Jan., 1637.
He m. Begnet, dau. of John Cusack,
and had: 1. John; 2. Cornelius;.
3. Christian; 4. Gerot; 5. Eliza.
3. John Bor : his son.
BOURCHIER.
Baron BourcMer, and Earl* of Essex.
Arms: Ar. a cross engr. gu. betw. four water bougets sa. Crest: A man's head
in profile ppr. ducally crowned or, with a pointed cap gu.
We have traced the pedigree of this family back to Eobert de-Burser or
Bouchier, who lived in the 13th century; and down to Joseph Gabbett
* Earl : This Earldom became extinct in 1539 ; the Barony is in abeyance since
1646.
CHAP, v.] BOU. ANGLO-IRISH AND OTHER GENEALOGIES. BOU. 55
Bourchier,\ living in 1887, in Tumbammba, New South Wales, Australia.
Said Kobert de Burser married Emma, and had :
2. John de JBurcer, a Justice of
the King's Bench, temp. 15 Edward
II. in 1321 ; died 1328, and was
buried at Stansted, Essex, England.
This John m. Helen (d. 33. Henry
III.), dau. of "Walter de Colchester
(by Joan, sister of Koger de Man-
chesne of Stansted Hall), and had :
I. John.
II. Robert, of whom presently.
3. Robert: son of John, sum-
moned to Parliament, 16 Edward
III. ; Chancellor of England. He
fought under the Black Prince at
Cressy; died 23 Edward III., in
1349, and was buried at Stansted.
He married Margaret, daughter and
heir of Sir Thomas Prayers (by
Anne, dau. and heir of Hugh de
Essex, son of Hy. Baron of Raleigh),
and had :
I. John, Lord Bourchier, K.G.,
Governor of Gaunt; summoned
to Parliament from 5 Richard
II. to 1 Henry IV. ; d. 1 Henry
IV., aged 71 ; bur. at Stansted.
This John m. and had issue.
II. Sir William Bourchier, who d.
13G5, m. Eleanor, dau. and heir
of Sir John de Louvain, and
had :
I. William, Earl of Ewe (d. 8
Henry V.), who married and
left, issue.
III. Bartholomew.
"We here omit much of this elabo-
rate pedigree, from causes over
which we had no control ; and re-
commence with the three brothers :
I. James Bourchier, of Calais, of
whom presently.
II. Humphrey. III. George.
1. James Bourchier of Calais, m.
Mary, daughter of Sir Humphrey
Bannesler of Calais, and had, besides
some daughters :
1. Sir Ralph, of whom presently.
II. Arthur, who m. daughter of
"William Jones, Esq.
III. A son, who m. Christina, dau^
of Rowland Shackerly, and
d. s.p.
2. Sir Ralph Bourchier (living in
1584), who built Bevenboro' Hall,
m. Elizabeth, dau. of Francis Hall,
Esq., and had two sons and four
daughters ; the daughters were : I.
Ursula ; 2. Bridget ; 3. Lucy ; 4.
Catherine. The sons were :
I. Sir John Bourchier.
II. William (died 1584), of whom
presently.
3. William Bourchier : son of
Sir Ralph ; d. 1584, aged 25. He
m. Catherine, dau. of Sir Thomas
Barrington, of Hatfields, Broadoaks,,
Essex, and had :
I. Thomas, who m. Elizabeth, dau.
of Mark Pickering, Esq., and
had : Abigail, who m. Andrew
Taylor, of York, merchant, and
had : Abigail, who m. Robert
Spenser, Esq.
II. Sir John Bourchier, of whom
presently.
III. Robert.
I. Elizabeth, m. Lester, of York,.
M.D.
II. Elizabeth (2), mar. William.
Scudamore, of Overton, Esq.
III. Anna Maria, married John:
Scudamore.
4. Sir John Bourchier (d. 1660) :
second sou of William ; mar. Anne
i/dau. of Wm. Rolfe, Esq., and had :
I. Barrington Bourchier, of whom
presently.
t Bourchier j The Arms of this branch of the family are same as at the head of
this pedigree quartered with the Plaatagenet Arms ; Crest : A flying griffio on cap of
mainteuaace ; Motto : Vincere vel mori ; Liveries : silver and scarlet.
56 Bou.
IRISH PEDIGREES
BOU. [part V.
II. William.
III. John.
I. Bridget, m. "William Bethell,
M.D.
5. Barrington Bourchier : son of
Sir John; d. 1665, aged 38. He
married Frances, dau. of Sir William
Strickland, and had :
6. Sir Barrington Bourcliier (died
1665), who was thrice married :
first, to Judith, daughter of Mark
Millbank, Esq., by whom he had :
I. Mark, who died s.p.
II. Sir Barrington, who left no
surviving children, but a son
Wm., who died young.
By his second marriage to Mar-
garet, he had :
III. John, of whom presently.
IV. Ralph.
By his third marriage to Ursula,
dau. of Sir William Button, Sir
Barrington Bourchier had :
V. William.
7. John Bourchier (living in
1712) : third son of Sir Barrington,
mar. Mary, dau. of Belwood,
Esq., and had :
1. John, of whom presently.
I. Mary.
8. John (born 1664), of Baggots-
town and Kilcullane, co. Limerick ;
and Maiden Hall, co. Cork : son of
John ; divided his estates between
iis two sons ; m. Faith, dau. of the
O'Grady, of Kilballyowen, and had,
besides two daughters :
I. James.
II. John, of Kilcullane.
9. John, of Kilcullane (d. 1744):
son of John ; mar. and had :
10. James Bourchier, of Kilcul-
lane, who married Mary Bevan, of
Camas, and had :
11. James Bourchier, who m. dau.
of William Gabbett, Esq., of Caher-
line, CO. Limerick, and had :
12. Joseph Bourchier, of Kilcul-
lane, who m. a dau. of John Gabbett,
Esq., and had :
13. Joseph Gabbett Bourchier, a
Captain in the Army, who was twice
m. : first, to Margaret, daughter of
Thomas Franks, Esq., and had a
daughter Kate, who married Joseph
Bevan, Esq., of Glen Bevan. He
m., secondly, Maria, dau. of Captain
John Gabbett, and had :
14. Rev. Joseph Gabbett Bour-
chier, born 1822 ; Chaplain to the
Forces in Queenstown ; mar. Jane,
dau. of Daniel Sullivan, Esq. (died
1886), Barrister-at-Law, Fermoy
House, and had with a daughter
Mary Louisa, a son :
15. Joseph Gabbett Bourchier,
(b. 1854), M.D., J.P., and living in
Tumbarumba, New South Wales,
Australia, in 1887.
BOURKE. (No. 1.)
According to Sesmondi's Historie de France, this family can trace its
descent from Pepin le Vieux, Duke of Anstrasia, Maire du Palais, and
living A.D. 622. This Pepin had a daughter named Dode (oj Begga), who
was married to Amsegise (or Arnolphe), son of St. Arnould of Metz, also
living in 622. From this marriage the issue were as follows :
1. Pepin le Vieux, ou de Lauden ;
A.D. 622.
2. Dode: his daughter; married
to Amsegise ; as above.
3. Pepin le Gros, or de Heristal :
their son ; duke of Anstrasia ; and
Maire du Palais: d. 714; married
to three wives successively.
<JHAP. V.J BOU. ANGLO-IRISH AND OTHER GENEALOGIES. BOU. 57
4. Charles Mattel : his son by
the first marriage ; d. 741. This
Charles had two wives — 1. Ro trade,
2. Sonichilde : the sons by the first
wife were — 1. Carloman, 2. Pepin
leJBref ; the son hy the second wife
■was Grifon.
6. Pepin le Bref : son of Charles
Martel ; d. 768. Was first Carlo-
vingian king of France, A.D. 750.
6. Charlemagne : his son ; Em-
peror of the West, A.D. 800 ; died
814. Charlemagne had five sons :
from Louis the First, king of France,
who was the eldest of those five sons,
the Bourbon line of French kings
down to Louis XVI. was descended ;
the fifth son was Charles, duke of
Ingelheim.
7. Charles, duke of Engleheim :
fifth son of Charlemagne; married
to Juliana, dau. of Roland, sister's
son of Charles the Great.
8. Roland (or Rowland) : son of
Charles ; had a brother named
Gratian.
9. Godfrey (or Croise*), of Bouil-
lon : his son ; duke of Lorraine ; had
two brothers named — 1. Eustace ;
2. Baldwin. This Godfrey led the
Crusades, A.D. 1097; refused to
wear a ** crown" in Jerusalem, or to
bear the title of "king;" but he
adopted the style of " baron of the
Holy Sepulchre." He was called
" defender of the Christians in the
Holy War."
10. Baldwin the First : his son ;
king of Jerusalem.
11. Baldwin the Second : his son ;
count of Flanders, and king of
Jerusalem.
12. John : his son ; earl of Comyn,
and baron of Toursbourg in Nor
mandy ; general of the king's forces,
and governor of his chief towns —
hence called " De^ Bourg" a quo
BourTce,\ and Burlce. '
1 3. Harlowen de Burgo : his son ;
married Arlotta, mother of William
the Conqueror (or King William the
Firs.*; of England); founded the
Abbey of Grestine, in Normandy.
This Harlowen had one brother
named Eustace, who was baron of
Toursbourg, a quo the viscount de
Visci, in France; and one sister
named Mellicent, who was married
to Tulk, earl of Anjou, second King
of Jerusalem.
14. Robert de Burgo: son of
Harlowen ; m. Maude, dau. of
Roger de Montgomery, earl of
Shrewsbury, Arundel and Sussex;
had a brother named Odo — both
half brothers of William the Con-
queror. This Robert came with the
said William to the invasion of
England, A.D. 1066, who granted
him a manor in 1068, and created
him "earl of Cornwall." King
William also granted to Odo the
bishopric of Bayeux, in Normandy,
and created him " earl of Kent."
15. William de Burgo, earl of
Cornwall : son of Robert.
16. Adelm de Burgo: his son;
m. Agnes, dau. of Louis VII., King
of France; was the ancestor of all
the Bourkes of Ireland. This
Adelm had a brother named John,
who was father of Hubert de Burgo,
who married Margaret, sister of
Malcolm IV., King of Scotland.
This Hubert was earl of Kent, con-
stable of Dover Castle, chief
* Croise ;
Bearings.
After this Godfrey, the Bourkes have the Cross on their Armorial
+ BourTce : The senior (or Mayo) branch of this family retains the o of the French
De Bourg, while the junior (or Clanricarde) branch write the name "Burke" (without
the o), from the Irish spelling of the name—BeBurc : as no "ou" diphthong exists ia
the Irish language.
5S BOU.
IRISH PEDIGBEES.
BOU, [part V,
justiciary of England, guardian of
King Henry the Third, and one of
the most distinguished subjects in
Europe. He is a prominent char-
acter in Shakespear's " King John."
17. William* Fitzadelm' de Burgo
(or Uilliam M6r de Bare, some-
times called "Uilliam Conguist"):
son of Adelm de Burgo ; m. Isabel,
natural dau. of Richard I., King of
England, widow of Llewellyn, Prince
of Wales ; was settled at Castle-
connell, co. Limerick, in 1199, and
was viceroy of Ireland A.D. 1177.
This William was twice married :
first, to Isabella, daughter of King
Richard the First (Co&ur de Lion),
and widow of Llewellyn, prince of
Wales ; second, to Una, daughter of
Hugh O'Connor, the last king of
Connaught. The issue of this Una
was Ricard Oge (or Rickard the
Younger), also called Uilliam Fionn,
as well as " Uilliam Oge," who d.
1248.
18. Rickard de BurgO (or Ricard
M6rt de Burc) : son of William
Fitzadelm de Burgo, by the first
marriage; Lord of Connaught ;
Governor of Ireland in 1227 j m,
Hodierna (d. 1219), dau. of Robert
de Gernon, by Una, dau. of Odo
O'Connor, son of Cathal Craovdearg,
king of Connaught ; had three bro-
thers— 1. Hubert,, who was earl of
Kent ; 2. Thomas ; 3. Geoffrey, who
was abbot of Ely. This Rickard's
half brother, Ricard Oge (or Rickard
the Younger), was the ancestor of
Burke, of Clanrickard, who were
called " Clanricarde Oge," to dis-
tinguish them from the descendants
of Ricard Mdr, lords of Connaught,
who spelled the name Bourke. This
Richard Mor de Burc, who died in
1243, had a son Richard, from
whom the Bourkes of the Suir, in
the CO. Tipperary, were descended ;.
and this Richard's son Edmund
was the ancestor of the Barons of
Castleconnell, the Barons of Brittas,
and the Bourkes of the co. Limerick.
19, William Mor, of Aiha an
Chip (or William of the ford of the
stock or head) : the second son of
Ricard Mdr DeBurc. This William
had an elder brother named Walter,
who, in right of his wife, the daugh-
* William : According to some Annalists, William Fitzadelm de Burgo was
" Bewer" to Henry the Second, King of England, who, a.b. U77, after the death of
the wife of the said William, made him " lord justice of Ireland," where, by his second
wife, Una, he had one son called by some Ricard Og [oge], or Kickard the younger (to
distinguish him from his elder brother Rickard M6r, or Rickard the Elder). These
two Rickards were also each called " Uilliam," namely, Uilliam Mdr, or William the
Great (and the Elder) ; Slnd Uilliam Og, or the Younger William. Some genealogists
state that the second wife of William Fitzadelm de Burgo was a daughter of Donal
M6r O'Brien the last King of Thomond, who submitted to King Henry II. of England,
A.D. 1172.
It may be here observed that " William" is Uilliam, in Gaelic ; and " William
the Younger" is Uilliam Og. As time rolled on, Uilliam Og was contracted to
Uilleog, anglicised Ulick, whic^ literally means " Young William." It is also right
to mention that the name " Ulick" was special to the Bourke family.
* Ricard Mor : To this Ricard De Burgo, King Henry III., of England, made a
grant of the province of Connaught, a.d, 1225; in 1227 he was appointed "lord
justice of Ireland" and " lord of Connaught." This last title he acquired, some say,
in right of his mother, Una (or Agnes), daughter of Hugh O'Connor, the last king of
Connaught (by Ranalt, his wife, daughter of Awley O'Farrell. king of Conmacne).
This Ricard M6r had two sons — 1. Walter, who became earl of Ulster ; 2. William,
the progenitor of the Bourkes of Mayo, and after whom, some say,' these Bourkes
took the name of " MacWilliam iachtar ;" "iachtar" meaning lower or northern, com-
pared to " MacWilliam uachtar," which meant th& upper (or Galway) MacWilliant
(see Hardiman's Jar Connaeht, page 39).
CHAP, v.] BOU. ANGLO-IRISH AND OTHER GENEALOGIES. BOU. 59
ter and heir of Hugo de Lacy, earl
of Ulster, was the first earl of
Ulster of the Bourke family. This
Walter or Bhaltair, who was the
ancestor of MacBhaltair, anglicised
Walters^ Wats^ Watson, Walkins,
JFalkinson, and TFatkins, was also
baron of Connaught and Trim.
William M6r De Bare, of Atha an
Chip, married Frances Delamond,
daughter of the duke of Norfolk;
and was the ancestor of " Mac-
William lachtar" (the Lower, or
Mayo MacWilliam).
20. Sir William : his son ; mar-
ried daughter of King of Scotland ;
was Lord Warden of Ireland, a.d.
1296. In 1308 this Sir William
founded the Abbey or Convent of
St. Francis, in Galway ; and was
there interred, a.d. 1324.
21. Sir Edmond Albanach : his
son ; was twenty-two years in Scot-
land with his mother's relations,
hence he was surnamed Albanach
(or "Scotch" Edmond); married
Sadhbb, daughter of Dermod O'Mal-
ley, of the Owles. This Sir Edmond
had two elder brothers — 1. Ulick;
2. Walter, who in 1332 died with-
out issue. And he had seven
younger brothers — 1. Sir Richard;
2. Sir John ; 3. Sir Theobald ; 4.
Mayler, a quo MacMeyler and Meyler;
5. Hibbun, a quo MacHibhnn,
modernized MacGibbon, Gibson, and
Gibbins ; 6. Philipin,* a quo Mac-
Fhilipin, anglicised MacFhilpin,
Philbin, and Philips; 7. Sir Red-
mond, a quo MacRedmond.
22. Sir Thomas DeBurc : son of
Sir Edmond Albanach ; married a
daughter of O'Connor (Connaught),
23. Edmond na Feasoige (** fea-
s6g :" Irish, a heard) : his son. This
Edmond (who d, in 1458) had aa
elder brother named Walter,t who
was the ancestor of the Bourkes of
Ballinrobe, Lough Mask, and Kin-
lough, Newtown ; and Thomas-
town, in the county Tipperary; and
of the Barons Downes. He also
had three younger brothers — 1.
Thomas ; 2. John ; 3. Rickard.
This Thomas was the ancestor of
the Bourkes of Moyne ; this John
was the ancestor of the Bourkes of
Muintir Creaghan ; and this Rickard,
who was called " Sean" (or old)
Rickard, was the ancestor of the
Bourkes of Turlough, near Castle-
bar. Edmond na i'easoige married
Honora, daughter of Ulick Ruadh
(or Red Ulick), lord MacWilliam of
Clanrickarde; t and possessed estates
at Newport-Mayo and at Burris-
hoole.
* Philipin : This clan is descended from Philipin (or " little Philip") who was, as
some say, the fourth son of Sir Edmond Albanach De Burc (see Hardiman's lar Con-
nacht, p. 242). It was some of the descendants of this Philipin who were called
English ; and not descendants of Rickard Sacsanach, No. 28 on the "Burkes of Clau-
ricarde" pedigree. — See Note under that Rickard Sacsanach.
t Walter : This Walter Bourke (or Walter de Bourg), of Cinloch (or Kinlough)
was the father of three sons — 1. John ; 2. Theobald, of Kinlough and Shrule ; 3.
Rickard, of Ballinrobe. This Rickard had three sons — 1. John an Tearmuinn (the
Termon of Balla) ; 2. Walter ; 3. Theobald. This John anTearmumn had two sons — ■-
1. Rickard Oge ; 2. Da\ld. And this David had two sons — 1. Edmond ; 2. Meyler.
X Clanrickarde : According to Ware and others, " Clanrickarde" comprised the
baronies of Clare, Dunkellin, Loughrea, Kiltartan, Athenry, and Leitrim, in the^
county Galway.
60 Bou.
IRISH PEDIGREES.
BOU. [part V
BOURKE. (No. 2.)
The "Bourke" Family.
Down to King James II.
In Walter de Burgo. an elder brother of William M6r who is No. 19 on
the (foregoing) " Bourke" (No. 1) pedigree, this genealogy continues :
19. Walter de Burgo, Earl of
Ulster: son of Eickard Mor; died
1271 ; was Baron of Connaught,
and of Trim.
20. Ricard Earla Ruadh (or
Eicard the Red Earl of Ulster),
Baron of Connaught and of Trim :
his son ; died 1326. Had a brother
Hubert.
21. John Earl of Ulster, and
Baron of Connaught, and of Trim :
son of Ricard the Red Earl. Had
a younger brother Edmond who,
according to some genealogists, was
the ancestor of Sir Richard do
Burgo of Castleconnell and of the
Bourkes of the county Limerick.
22. William Earl of Ulster,
Baron of Connaught, and of Trim :
son of John ; murdered by his own
followers in 1333.
23. Lady Elizabeth Bourke : his
daughter ; married Lionel, Duke of
Clarence, who was the third son of
King Edward IIL ; and who, in her
.right, became Earl of Ulster.
24. Lady Philippa: their sole
heir; m. Edward Mortimer, Earl
of March, who, in her right, became
Earl of Uls|;er.
25. Roger Mortimer, Earl of
March and Ulster : their son ; killed
in battle in 1395.
26. Lady Anne Mortimer : his
only heir; m. Earl Plantagenet,
who was also Earl of Cambridge
and of March, and (in her right)
Earl of Ulster. '
27. Richard Plantagenet, Duke
of York : their son ; slain in battle,
in 1460.
23. King Edward IV. : his son.
29. Elizabeth of York : his dau. ;
m. Henry Tudor, who became King
Henry Vll. This Henry was the
only heir male remaining of the
House of Lancaster. By his mar-
riage with Elizabeth of York, the
JVhite and Red Roses (or the House
of Lancaster and the House of
York), as they were called, were
united ; and thus England, after
many years' bloody civil wars, be-
came peaceable and happy.
30. Margaret : their eldest dau.
31. James (Stewart) V., King of
Scotland: her son; d. 1542.
32. Mary Stuart, Queen of Scots :
his dau. ; beheaded, 8th Feb., 1587.
33. James VI., of Scotland, and
I., of England : her son ; d. 1625.
34. Charles I. : his son ; beheaded
by the Parliamentarian or Crom-
wellian Party, 30th January, 1648
(some say 1649).
35. King James the Second : liis
son.
King James's issue by his first
wife was Mary, who was married to
William of Nassau, Prince of
Orange. William and Mary, after
her father's abdication, became
king and queen of England, up to
their death ; they both died with-
out issue.
King James's second wife was
CHAP, v.] B0T7. ANGLO-IRISH AND OTHER GENEALOGIES. BOU. 61
Maria D'Este, daughter of Alphonso
D'Este, Duke of Modena. This
King James of England died in exile
m France, a.d. 1701, leaving issue
by his second wife.
36. James-Francis-Edward, by-
some called "King James the
Third;" by others, the Pretender,
(See No. 127, p. 265, Vol. I. of this
Edition.)
[William and Mary having left
no issue were succeeded by Queen
Anne, who, as the second daughter
of King James the Second, ascended
the throne, in March, 1702; and
reigned for twelve years and a half
Pursuant to the Act of Succession,*
Queen Anne was, a.d. 1714, suc-
ceeded by King George the First,
son of the Princess Sophia, who
was the daughter of King James
the First of England].
BOURKE. (No. 3.)
The Bourkes, Lords Marquis Mayo.
Sir Rickard na-Cuairsgiath (or Rickard of the Round or Bent Shield),
son of Edmond na-Feasoige, who is No. 23 on the " Bourke" (No. 1)
pedigree, was the ancestor of Bourke, of Tyrawley, lords Marquis Mayo.
24. Sir Rickard na Cuairsgiath :
son of Edmond ] had two younger
brothers — 1. XJlick, who was the
ancestor of the lords viscounts Mayo,
and of the Bourkes of Partry and
of Ballyvechan (now Newport-
Mayo) ; 2. Thomas Ruadh [rooa],
of Newport, CastlebreaflFy, Burris-
hoole, and Mayo, who was ancestor
of the Bourkes of Ballinglen.
25. John Bourke, of Tyrawley :
fourth son of Sir Rickard na Cuairs-
giath. This John had three elder
brothers — 1. Edmond, of Castlebar,
2. Walter, 3. Thomas Baccach (or
Thomas the lame) ; and three
younger brothers — 1. Rickard, of
Ballintober, who, in 1486, founded
the Abbey of Burrishoole, and was
the ancestor of Bourke, of L'Orient,
in France ; 2. David ; 3. Ulick.
26. Oliver, of Tyrawley : his son ;
married a daughter of Hugh Dubh
O'Donnell.
27. Sir John Bourke, of Ardnaree,
of Castlebar, etc. : son of Oliver.
This Sir John had seven brothers
— 1. Sir Rickard, of Newtown, and
Logh Mask, etc.; 2. Thomas, of
Castle Cloghens ; 3. Edmond, of
Rappa ; 4. David an Sliochd Bourg,
of Rathroe, Inniscoe (now " Ennis-
coe"), and Carrowkeel, who was
slain at the battle of Shrule, A,D.
1570; 5. Ulick, of Rahens; 6.
Anthony; 7. Walter.
28. Walter Ciothach (or left-
handed Walter), of Belleek : son of
Sir John, of Ardnaree. This
Walter had seven brothers — 1.
Oliver, who died at Inniscoe ; 2.
Ulick, of Crossmolina ; 3. John
an t-Sleibhe (or John of the Mount-
tain) ; 4. Walter Fada* (or long
Walter) ; and three others.
29. Theobald Bourke : son of
Walter Ciothach, of Belleek ; was
the first Marquis of Mayo.
30. Walter Ciothach Bourke Oge :
his son ; was the second Marquis
of Mayo.
* Fada : Compare the Irish word "fada," long, with the Arabic "fid," extemive.
62 Bou.
IRISH PEDIQBEES.
BOlr. [PABT V.
BOURKE. (No. 4.)
The Bourkes, Lords Viscount Mayo.
Ulick, younger brother of Sir Bickard na-Caairsgiatli who is No. 24 on
the " Bourkes, lords marquis Mayo" pedigree, was the ancestor o£ Bourke,
lords viscount Mayo.
24. Ulick Bourke : second son of
Edmond na-Feasoige.
25. Ulick (2) : his son ; had four
brothers — 1. David, 2. Theobald,
3. Meyler, 4. Edmond.
26. David : son of Ulick (2). This
David had two brothers — I.William,
who had a son called " Bicard de
Moin an Coiranf 2. Rickard, who
had a son also named Rickard.
27. Rickard an larain : son of
David. Rickard had three younger
brothers — 1. William, called " The
Blind Abbot;" 2. Walter Fada a
quo the Bourkes of Partry ; and 3.
Ulick an Teampul. This Rickard
an larain was m. to the celebrated
heroine Graine-Ui-Mhaille [Grana
Wale], or Grace O'Malley,* dau.
of Owen O'Malley, and widow of
O'Flaherty — two Irish chiefs in the
CO. Mayo.
28. Tioboid na Luinge (Toby or
Theobald of the Ship) : son of
Rickard an larain; was the first
" lord viscount Maj o :" had brothers,
the youngest of whom was Rickard
Oge.
29. Meyler ; son of Theobald na
Luinge ; second lord viscount Mayo.
This Meyler had two brothers —
1. Toby; 2, Rickard, of Bally-
chaddy.
30. Theobald, third lord viscount
Mayo : son of Meyler ; living in
172Q.
31. His eldest son, Sir Theobald
Bourke, married Ellis Agar, dau. of
James Agar, of Gowran, county Kil-
kenny, in March, 1726, and became
a Protestant in Oct., 1726. This
Sir Theobald, afterwards fourth
viscount Mayo, had, amongst others,
two sons :
32. Theobald and John. Theobald
the elder was a Catholic, and
thereby forfeited the title and estates
to his younger brother John.
John, fifth Lord viscount Mayo,
leased Cloggemagh in 1752 to Theo-
bald his eldier brother. Theobald
had five sons, James, Dominick,
Edward, William, and Theobald,
who was a Medical Doctor. James
was of Castlebourke, and had one
son, Aylmer Lambert Bourke, who
* Orace O'Malley : In 1575 lord deputy Sidney wrote to the Council in LondoQ
that Grace O'Malley " was powerful in galleys and seamen." After having performed
many remarkable exploits against the English, Grace was, as a matter of state policy,
invited as a guest by Queen Elizabeth to London ; the reception which the Queen
accorded to her was most gracious. She even offered, at parting, to make her a
*' Countess," which the proud Irishwoman refused, but accepted the title of " Earl"
for her infant son ; for it is a remarkable fact that during the voyage from Clare
Island, in Mayo, to Chester, where she landed, Grace O'Mallej' was delivered of a
Bon — thence named Tioboid na Luinge (meaning " Toby or Theobald of the Ship")
from whom descend the Viscounts Mayo.
Dressed in the simple costume of her coCintry — a yellow bodice and petticoat ;
her hair gathered to the crown and fastened with a silver bodkin ; with a crimson
mantle thrown over h«r shoulders, and fastened with a golden brooch, the Irish
Chief tainess approached Elizabeth, and boldly addressed her (as in "The Meeting of
Grace O'Malley and Queen Elizabeth," in the Appendix), less as a Mistress, than as a
sister Sovereign.
CHAP, v.] BOU. ANGLO-IRISH AND OTHEE GENEALOGIES. BOU. 63
Tiras an oflScer of Dragoons, and who
died in or about 1873.
33. Dominick, of Cloggernagh,
who died in 1 803, m. Ismay Taaffe,
and had two sons : Theobald of
Woodville, in the county of Mayo,
and 2. Joseph of Greenhills ; with
several daughters, one of whom m.
Myles Jordan of Rosslevan Castle
in the county of Mayo, and another
Charles O'Malley of Cloonane.
34. Theobald Bourke of Wood-
ville, who died in 1845, was one of
the first Catholic Magistrates after
the relaxation of the Penal Laws ;
he roarried Isabel Deane of Foxford,
and had two sons : John and Joseph,
both of whom died leaving no sur-
viving male issue ; and four daus. —
the eldest of whom, Bedelia, mar.
George Martin Sheridan. Julia
married Richard O'Grady of Car-
rabeg — and
35. The third, Isabel, married
John Martin Sheridan of Pheasant
Hill, and had three sons : George^
Martin, John-Burke, of Castlebar,
and Richard-Binghara, with one :
36. Daughter, Isabella, who mar.
P. T. Macaulay, and has issue : tea
sons: John-Sheridan, Henry- Martin,
Gerald - Deane, Frank - Theobald -
Bourke, George-Patrick, Charles-
Aidan - O'Mally, James - Sheridan,
E Imond - Bourke ; Florence - Bing-
ham, and Richard Bourke; with
four daughters : Mary-Isabel-Ismay,
Margaret- Agnes, Kathaleen-Bourke,
and Isabella-Bingham Macaulay—
all living in 1887.
BOURKE. (No. 5.)
The Bourkes of Carrowkeel.
David an Sliochd Bourg, a younger brother of Sir John who is No. 27
on the (No. 3) "Bourke" (lords marquis Mayo) pedigree, was the ancestor
of Bourke, of Carrowkeel, in Glen Nephin, county Mayo.
27. David an Sliochd Bourke, of
Rathroe, Inniscoe (now " Enniscoe")
and Carrowkeel : son of Oliver of
Tyrawley.
28. Rickard Ruadh, of Rathroe,
Inniscoe, and Carrowkeel; his son.
29. Charles, of Rathroe, Inniscoe,
and Carrowkeel : his son ; married
daughter of Thady Fitztheobald Oge
O'Connor Sligo; had a brother
named Ulick, and a sister named
Mary, who m. Captain Edmund
Barrett, of Erris, co. Mayo, whose
grandfather the Baron of Erris had
that barony confirmed to him by
Patent, in 1606. Margaret Barrett,
the only child of that mariage, m.
Captain Michael Connack, of Erris,
who was ancestor of the Cormacs of
Erris, and of Castlehill, near Cross-
molina, county Mayo.
30. Lieutenant - Colonel Walter
Bourke: son of Charles. This
Walter had two brothers and two
sisters : the brothers were — 1.
Rowland, who held land off the
west of Lough Conn, and was
killed at the siege of Derry ; 2 .
Theobald ; and the sisters were — 1
Bridget, 2. Margaret.
31. Theobald : son of said Wal-
ter; had two brothers — 1. Eamon
Laidir (or strong Edmond) ; 2,
Myles, who was a Captain in
Sarsfield's Regiment of Horse, and
distinguished himself at the Battle
of Aughrim, A.D. 1691.
32. Walter Ciothach (3) : son of
64 Bou.
IRISH PEDIGREES.
BOU. [part V»
Theobald. This Walter had two
brothers and one sister : the bro-
thers were — 1. Geoffrey, 2. Edmondj
and the sister's name, Cecilia.
33. Captain Joseph Bourke:
eldest surviving son of said Walter.
This Joseph had a brother named
Walter; and two sisters — I.Mary,
2. Julia. Walter had five sons and
three daughters. Of these children
were — 1. Walter J. Bourke (de-
ceased), Solicitor, Westport, who
left two daughters ; and 2. Eev.
Geoffrey Bourke, P.P.,of Ballindine,
diocese of Tuam, living A.D. 1881.
34. Walter Bourke, of Carrow-
keel, Q.C., who died in 1871: son
of said Joseph. This Walter had
one daughter (his only heir), named
Cecilia, married to Francis Lorenzo
Comyn, J.P., Woodstock, Galway,
both living in 1881. He had two
brothers and three sisters : the
brothers were — 1. Isidore Bourke,
solicitor, who died in 1866 ;,
2. Thomas, who died unmarried.
The sisters were — 1. Frances, 2.
Anne, 3. Mary.
35. Major Joseph Bourke : son
of the said Isidore, solicitor ; died
in May, 1877. This Joseph left six
brothers and two sisters : the bro-
thers were — 1. Walter M. Bourke,
of Curraleagh, near Claremorris,
county Mayo, J.P., living in 1881,
and who, in 1877, was a barrister
at Calcutta; 2. Thomas, a merchants
in New York ; 3. Isidore, an M.D,
in the Indian British Army ; 4.
Dr. Geoffrey, of New York; 5. John;
6. Edward; and the sisters — 1,
Dorinda. 2. Matilda.
BOURKE, (No. 6.)
The Bourkes of Lough Conn, and Balltna,
Rowland, a younger brother of Lieut.-Colonel Walter Bourke who is No.
30 on the "Bourke of Carrowkeel" pedigree, was the ancestor of Bourke
of Ballina and of the west of Lough Conn — in the co. Mayo.
30. Rowland : second son of Char-
les Bourke of Rathroe, Inriiscoe,
and Carrowkeel.
31. John (called Seoghan [Shane]
na g-Cathadh-loch) : his son. This
John was twice married : first, to
Mary Bell of Sligo ; next, to Mary
Maguire. By the first wife he had
two sons — 1. Thomas, of Tubber-
navine (married to Margaret Hellis),
ancestor of the Bourkes of Ballina
(Tyrawley) ; 2. John, who served in
the British Army.
32. Patrick : son of John and
Mary Maguire ; married to Mary
Lynott.
33. Ulick : his son ; married to
Cecilia, dau. of Patrick Sheridan :*
and had three sisters and two elder
brothers.
34. John Bourke, of Dublin, C.E.
and Valuator : eldest son of Ulick ;
m. to Catherine Cannon, of Mount
Charles; died in 1862. This John
had three brothers and two sisters.
The brothers were — 1. Thomas, C.E.
m. Anne M'Guinness, and left two
sons — 1. John, 2. Thomas; and a
dau. Anne : the three of whom
were, in 1878, living in Melbourne,
Australia. 2. Patrick, who died
young. 3. The Very Rev. Ulick J.
* Patrick Sheridan : See No; 122 on the " MacHale" pedigree, in Vol. I.
CHAP, v.] BOU. ANGLO-IEISH AND OTHER GENEALOGIES. BOU. 65
Canon Bourke (living in 1887), P.P.
of Claremorris, diocese of Tuam;
late President, St. Jarlath's College,
and author of the Aryan Origin of
the Gaelic Race and Language. The
sisters were— 1. Mary* (m, in 1846
to Patrick MacPhilpin, of Castle-
bar) ; 2. Bridget, who d. unm.
35. Ulick Joseph Bourke, Sargeon
and M.D, in the British Army : sou
of said John ; b. in 1854, and (in
1877) quartered with his Regiment
in Fermoy, Ireland. This Ulick
had two brothers — 1. John, 2. Wil-
liam ; both of whom d. young.
BOURKE. (No. 7.)
The "Bourke" Famly-.
Of the County Limerick.
Edmund Bourke, son of Richard, son of Ricard M6r de Burc, who is
No. 18 on the "Bourke" (No. 1) pedigree, was the ancestor of Bourke^ of
the county Limerick. — See F. 1. 21, in the MSS. Lib. Trin. Coll. Dub.
1. Uilliam (or William) Bourke
of Bally urry, county Limerick; a quo
Mac Uilliam., anglicised Williams,
Williamson, JVilson, Wilkes, Wilkins,
Wilkinson, Wilcocks, Wilcox, and
Bilson (corrupted Belson).
2. David : his son.
3. Tybot : his son.
4. Theobald : his son.
5. Ulick : his son.
6. Jeoffrey : his son ; first mar-
ried Joan, dau. of Thadeus Heyn,
of Cahirilly, county Limerick ; died
in 1633, and is buried in Kilnegrof.
7. Richard Bourke : their son ;
married Any, dau. of Finin Mac-
Namara of Rosrow, county Clare.
This Richard had one brother and
five sisters — all the issue of his
father's first marriage ; the brother
was Maclyry, who m. Katherine,
dau. of Myles Bourke of Ballyadam,
county Limerick. And the daugh-
ters were — 1. Eatherine, who m.
Teige O'Mulryan, of Shally, county
Tipperary; 2. Mary, married to
Richard, son of Walter Bourke of
Culeninan, county Limerick ; 3.
Juan, m. to Ulick, son of Henry
Bourke of Bally vary, co. Limerick ;
4. Una, married to John McDaniel
Rian of Clyduff, county Limerick.
By his second marriage the said
Jeoffrey Bourke (No. 6) had, by his
wife Ellen, dau. of Thomas Meagher
of Boulybane, county Tipperary,
two sons and two daughters : the
sons were — 1. Jeoffrey, who was m.
to Sarah, dau. of John Hirnan; 2.
Redmond, married to Una, dau. of
Thomas Bourke of Knockananty,
county Limerick; and the daughters
— 1. Ellen, m. to MacNamara of
Moghan, county Clare ; 2. Julia
(or Gyles), m. to Daniel Higgins,
M.D., of Erinagh, county Clare.
* Mary: The children of the said Mary are— 1. Thomas MacPhilpia ; 2. Rev.
Peter J. MacPhilpin, CO., Athenry ; 3. John MacPhilpin, Proprietor of the Tuam
News ; and one daughter, Bridget MacPhilpin : all living in 1881.
VOL. II. ' E
€6 BRA.
IRISH PEDIGREES.
BRA. [part V.
BilABAZON.*
Arms : Ga. on a bend or {another, ar.) three mullets az. (or sa.}.
Anthony Brabazon m. Ursula,
dau. of Sir Nicholas Malby, of Eos-
common, Knt., and had :
2. Malby, of Ballinasloe, co. Ros-
common, Esq., who d. 20th May,
1637, and was bur. in Eoscommou.
He m. Sarah, daughter of Thomas
Burke, of Tulahery, co. Galway,
and had one son and three daugh-^
ters: 1. Anthony, who married;
2. Ursula, who m. Bernard Talbot,
of Eathdown, co. Wicklow, gent. ;
3. Sarah ; 4. Dorothy.
3. Anthony Brabazon: son of
Malby : married.
BRAMSTON.
Of Screens, Essex, England.
^ Arms : Or, on a fesse, sa. three plates, arg.
charged with three plates, arg.
Crest : A lion segeant collared Sa.
Thomas Bramston of Munley, Clo-
nes, CO. Monaghan (a branch of the
ancient family of Bramston of Essex,
England), supposed to be the first
of the family that settled in Ireland,
married Elizabeth Douglas of Kil-
crow, CO. Monaghan, and had issue,
four sons and two daughters :
I. William, who died young.
II. Thomas, of whom presently.
III. John, who id. Sarah Keys,
and had, with other issue de-
ceased, John (also deceased),
who left issue by Isabella, his
wife, four sons ; their only sur-
viving daughter, Mary- Anne,
m. John Arthurs, residing in
Belfast, in 1886, and had issue.
rV. Richard, supposed to be living
and married, in Scotland.
1. Jane Bramston, who m. John
McGauren of Clonagowney, co.
Monaghan, and had issue.
II. Mary-Anne, who d. unm.
2. Thomas Bramston, of Albert
Cottage, Terenure, Dublin : second
son of Thomas ; m. in March, 1838,
Jane,- dau. of Thomas Kirkpatrick,
of Longfield, co. Cavan, by his wife
(his cousin), Mary, dau. of late
Jas. Adams, of Ned or Ted, co. Cavan
(of the ancient family of Adams of
Scotland), by Jane, his wife, dau. of
the late James Barry, Esq., of Cro-
han, CO. Cavan, by his wife Mary
Taylor. (Mr. Kirkpatrick of Long-
field, here mentioned, was son of
the late Thomas Kirkpatrick of
Kilmore, Cavan, by his wife Jane
Forbes ; and was a member of the
* Brabazon: Sir William Brabazon was during some eighteen years Vice-
Treasurer and Receiver-General in Ireland. In 1543 he acted as Commissioner for
receiving surrender of the Abbeys closed by Henry VIII. , and as receiver of the ofBcial
seals when Henry altered his title from " Lord" to " King" of Ireland. In 1549 he com-
pelled the surrender of Charles MacArt Kavenagh, and caused him to renounce the
name of " MacMurrough.' He died on the 9th July, 1552, at Carrickfergus, and was
buried in St. Catherine's Church, Dublin. The Earls of Meath are descended from
Lim.
CHAP, v.] BRA. ANGLO-IRISH AND OTHER GENEALOGIES. 5RA. 67
illustrious and historic family of
Kirkpatrick* of Closeburn, Dum-
friesshire, branches of which settled
in the north of Ireland.) Mr. Thomas
Bramston, who d. 18th Feb., 1875,
bad issue, ten sons and one dau :
I.William (b. 5th April, 1839;
d. 18th Feb., 1883), of Albert
House, 48 Hadfield-street,
Walkley, Sheffield, who was
twice married ; first, to Mary-
Jane (died 18th April, 1868),
daughter of the late David
William Bisset, Esq., of Shrews-
bury-terrace, Rathgar, Dublin,
Paymaster of the Irish Con-
stabulary, and by her had issue :
I. David-William, of Sheffield
(born in Dublin, Feb., 1860),
who mar. Agnes, dau. of the
late John O'Flinn of Man-
chester (formerly of Birr,
King's County), and has issue.
I. May-Jane (b. Feb., 1862),
who m. Maurice, son of the
late John Boyers, Esq., of
Bourn, Lincolnshire, and has
issue. Residence : Leicester.
Mr. William Bramston married,
secondly, Florence, dau. of the late
John Lesweare,t of Sheffield (for-
merly of Liverpool), by his wife
Elizabeth, daughter of the late
Smith, Esq., of Johnstown House,
Cabinteely, co. Dublin, and had,
with other issue deceased, two
sons.
of Wicklow), and had, with
other issue deceased, a son :
I. Thomas-Patrick, b, 1867;
present residence : Canada.
in. Richard, who m. Rebecka,
dau, of the late Kershaw,
Clerk of Sessions of Kilmo-
ganny, co. Kilkenny, and relict
of Thomas Kenny, of Rathgar,
by whom she had four sons :
and by her had, with other
issue deceased, two daughters,
Isabella and Jane. Residence :
Dublin.
IV. John, who d. young.
V. May- Anne (b. 1st Feb., 1850),
who, on the 24th Aug., 1869,
mar. Samuel-Johnston, eldest
surviving son of George Frede-
rick Mowlds, Esq., of Larkfield,
Kilgobbin, and 7 Montague-
street, Dublin (by his wife, dau.
of Rev. Johnston), and has
issue :
I. William-Henry (born 31st
December, 1870); is a Clerk
in the General Post Office,
Dublin.
IL Isabella-Georgina, b. 29th
Sept., 1872.
in. James, who d. youpg.
IV. Edith-May.
V. Samuel-Johnston.
VI. Ellen ; d. young.
VII. Jane.
VIIL Frederick. Residence:
Dublin.
IX. Lucy : died young ; and
X. A son, James Charles, born
5th Jan., 1887.
VI. John, who died young ; born
May, 1851.
VIL James (b. 18th March, 1853),
* KirTcpatrich of Closeburn, Dumfriesshire : The following are the Armorial
Bearings of this ancient family :
Anns: A r. a sal tire and chief az. the last charged with three cushions or. Crest'
A hand holding a dagger in pale distilling four drops of blood. Motto : I mak sicar
(anglic^, "I make sure").
+ Lesiveare : This Mr. Lesweare was brother of the present James Lesweare
jeweller, 164 Capel-street ; and of Joseph Lesweare, of 4 Pitt-street, Dublin. *
II. Thomas Bramston, R.H. A. (d.
in Dublin, 9th June, 1876) :
eecond son of Thomas, of
Albert Cottage, Terenure ; m.
Margaret, daughter of John
Lawrence, of Canada (formerly
68 BRA.
IRISH PEDIGREES.
BRE. [part V.
who on the 6th March, 1884,
m. Elizabeth, dau. of the late
Isaac Humphrys, Major 46th
Regiment, and granddaughter
of the late Isaac Humphrys of
Cardtown House, Mountrath,
and High Sheriff of the Queen's
County iu 1831. (This Eliza-
beth was the second wife of
John Pepper Belton, Esq., of
Peafield House, Mountrath,
who by his first wife had two
surviving children :
I. Robert Belton, Inspector of
Police, Liverpool; is married.
II. Elizabeth, who m. Henry
Hunt, Esq., of 41 Rutland-
square, Dublin, Barrister-at-
Law, and has issue.)
This James has no issue ; Resi-
dence : 4 Walworth-road, South
Circular-road, Dublin.
VIII. George (b. 1854), R.H.A.
India; unm. in 1886. Sad to
relate, a short time previous to
the solemnization of the mar-
riage appointed between this
George Bramston, R.H.A., and
Lillian, dau. of Robert Mur-
ray, Esq., of London, Barrister-
at-Law, she, at the age of 19,
was in 1885 killed by a rail-
way accident in India, where
a monument is erected to her
memory.
IX. Henry, of Dublin (born 9th
August, 1856), who in 1884,
m. Jane, dau. of William Kidd
(Clerk of Sessions), of Violet
Hill, Broadford, co. Clare, and
has two daughters — L Char-
lotte, and 2. Jane.
X. John, who d. young ; b. 1858.
iXL David (b. 3rd June, 1860, d.
29th May, 1887), who mar. in
1884, Anne, daughter of
Duncan, of Dublin ; had no
issue ; Residence, Dublin.
BRETT.
Of CoUrummer, County Meath,
Arms : Gu. a bend betw. six martlets ar. Crest : A crane reguarfl. wings endorsed
resting the dexter foot on a stone.
Walter Brett, of the City of
Dublin, and of Coltrummer, Meri-
vale, Knockmark, and Pilltovvn, in
the county Meath, vested his lands
in Peter Hussy and Walter Ken-
nedy, by deed dated the 24th
October, 1634. Dispossessed by the
Cromwellian Government ; he died
1647, and was interredin theChurch-
yard of Knockmark ; Father of :
John Brett. — On the 6 th Novem-
ber, 1663, this John Brett, on
behalf of himself and Cisily Brown,
his wife, took proceedings in the
Court of Claims for recovery of his
father's forfeited lands, wherein is
set forth ' that his father, Walter
Brett, was seized, long before the
Rebellion of 1641, of the lands
aforesaid, which he vested in Peter
Hussy, and Walter Kennedy, as
aforesaid — that his father was
ousted by the usurping power for
no other reason than that he was
a Papist — that his father died in
the year 1647 — and that claimant
never acted against the King or his
Government.' A decree of innocency
was made on the 26 th February,
1664, and claimant was subse-
quently restored to his lands. By
his will, dated the 12th February,
CHAP. ^:] BRE. ANGLO-rEISH AND OTHER GENEALOGIES. BRE. 69
1685, lie directs his mortal remains
to be interred in St. Peter's Church-
yard, Knockmark, county Meath,
and he demised his lands to the
first, second, and third sons of
John Brett, of Hainstown, in tail
male ; Uncle of:
Christopher Brett, of Coltrum-
mer, Father of :
1. John Brett, bom 1740; and
2. James Brett, born 1746. In
1760, John Brett, joined as cadet
the Eegiment of Hibernia, in the
Spanish Service, in which he at-
tained the rank of Captain of
Grenadiers and Brevet-Colonel.
He married in 1780, Catherine,
daughter of Charles Brenan, of the
City of Dublin, Esq. (marriage
settlement, dated 18th December,
1780). He joined, as Lieutenant,
the Irish Brigade of Volunteers,
1782. He died in Florida, 1800
(will proved in Dublin, 9th June,
1801), and left a daughter, Alicia,
who married, in 1827, Joseph
O'Meagher (marriage settlement,
dated 1st October, 1827), and she
died in 1867, leaving Joseph
Casimir ^O'Meagher, of Mountjoy
Square, Dublin ; and Alice, who
married, in 1866, Michael John
O'Grady, Esq., of Pembroke Road.
2. In 1761, James Brett joined
as cadet the Regiment of Hibernia.
He served during the last war with
Portugal, having been present at
the affair at Argel, 20th July, 1775,
in the last expedition to America,
the defence of Oran during the last
siege, the taking of Argeles and of
Flumer. He was Commandant of
the village of Ollines from the 4th
to the 7th September, 1793, and it
having been assaulted by the
enemy on the 5th, 6th,' and 7th,
he had to abandon it through
failure of ammunition ; Comman-
dant of Malbusguet from the 12th
September to the 28th October;
and on the night of the 18th
December, 1793, in the evacuation
and retreat from Toulon; at the
attack of the heights oi Sevret, 28th
April, 1794; the retreat of the 31st
May, following, from Catalonia ;
at the recapture of the hermitage
of Our Lady of Roble on the 5th
June; in the action of the 13th
August at Monte Muga, where he
was severely wounded ; and in the
attack and retreat of the 20th
November, 1794. In 1799, he
became Colonel of the Regiment
of Hibernia, and in 1817 he was
appointed a Staff-Commander, and
decorated with the Order of St.
Hermonegildo. He married Dona
Barbara Ofrey-y-Huet, daughter of
Don Alonso Ofrey of Granada,
Captain of Engineers in the
Spanish Service, and of Dona
Maria Angela Huet-y-Buentiemho,
of Alicante, his wife, who was a dau.
of Don Luis Huet, Field-Marshal
of Spain, and of Dona Barbara
Buentiemho, his wife. Col. Brett
left an only son — known as :
3. Don Eduardo Brett-y-Ofrey.
He was born in the City of
Saragos'sa on the 24th May, 1790,
andjoined, in 1799, as cadet, his
father's Regiment. He took part
in various actions during the War
of Independence, 1808-11 ; and in
the affair of Albalate he received a
gun-shot wound in the chest. In
1824 he obtained leave to marry
Dona Francisca Cepeda-y-Cepeda,
a lineal descendant of Don Lorenzo
Cepeda, the brother of Santa Teresa
de Jesus. On the' 17 th June, 1828,
Don Eduardo Brett-y-Ofrey got
leave to retire from the Army,
being then second Lieutenant of
the Royal Body Guard, and Lieut.-
Colonel of Infantry. In a general
order dated, Villalha, 28th October,
1854, he is styled a Baron, Lieut.-
Colonel (retired) of the Royal Body
70 BRE.
IRISH PEDIGREES.
BRO. [part V.
Guard, and Knight of the Eoyal
and Military Orders of St.
Hermenegildo and St. Fernando ;
and for services rendered in the
rising of that year he was gijauted
a full colonelcy.
BROOKE.* (No. 1.)
Arms; Az. a wolf ramp, ar. on a chief dancett^e of the last, a cross crosslefc
fitch^e gii. betw. two escallops az. Crest : A griffin's head erased charged with a fesse
dancett(5e and in base a cros let fitch^e gu.
Roger Brookr, of Ley town, in
Leicestershire, England, married a
dau. of Bulkeley, of Weston-
wood, in CO. Chester, and had :
2. Thomas, Arm., who mar. a
daughter of Dawkenson, of
Nantwich, and had — L Robert,
who mar. Joan ; 2. John, of
whom presently; 3. Richard, who
mar. Leedes, and had issue :
4. Ralph, who mar. and had issue ;
5. ( ), who m. Mannering,
and had John Mannering, and
Margaret Mannering, who married
Thomas Masterson.
3. John Brooke: the eldest son
of Thomas ; m. Capnall, and
had : L Ralph, who rtiar. ; 2.
Allis, who mar. George Delves ; 3.
Anna, who mar. Thomas Whitney,
of Gloucestershire, England ; 4.
Thomas.
4. Thomas : younger son of
John ; m. Stark ey, and had :
1. Anna, 2. Kath., 3. Edward, 4.
Reginald, 5. Richard.
5. Richard MiUs, of Rhodes:
younger son of Thomas ; m. a dau.
of John Carew, of Devonshire, and
had :
6. Thomas Brooke, of Norton,
in Leicestershire, England ; living
in L590.
BROOKE. (No. 2).
Of Navan, County Meath.
Arms ; Or, a cross engr. per pale sa. and gu. Crest : A badger pass. ppr. Motto :
Ex fonte perenni.
This branch of the BrooTce family claims descent from Sir Thomas Brooke,
of Leighton, Cheshire, England.
2. John Brooke of Navan (1539),
Chancellor, 1546.
3. Sir Basil Brooke was twice m. :
first, to Elizabeth, daughter of
Leicester, of Toft, Cheshire ; 2nd]y,
to Etheldred, dau. of Sir Edmund
Brudenell, who died 1584. The
children of the first marriage were :
L Sir John, of whom presently.
IL Henry, who was ancestor of
Sir Victor Alexander Brooke,
Bart.
3. Sir John Brooke (Will dated
1633) : son of Sir Basil; mar. Anne
(who survived her husband), and
had two sons and one daughter :
L Henry, of whom presently.
II. Sir William (d. s,p.), who m,
* Brooke : See, in the "Addenda," a more complete pedigree of "Brooke," No. 1.
CHAP. V.J BRO. ANdLO-lKISH AND OTHER GENEALOGIES. BRO, 7l
Penelope, dau. of Sir Moses
Hill (who d. 1630). The second
husband of Penelope Hill was
Edward Kussell, who d. 1665.
I. Elizabeth,
4. Henry Brooke, son of Sir
John ; married and had :
5. Eev. John Erooke, Rector of
Moyvally (alive in 1641), who mar.
Sheridan.
6. William, who bought Drome-
vana, from the Saunderson family,
in 1685, and who mar. and had :
I. Eev. William Brooke, of Ban-
tavan House, co, Cavan, Bector
of Killinkere, etc., who m. and
had issue.
II. Alexander, of whom presently.
III. Rev. Henry Brooke (living in
1700), Rector of Kinawley, co.
Fermana^jh, who m. Thomasina,
dau. of Rev, Thomas Tucker,
Rector of Moynalty, aud had
issue.
7. Alexander Brooke, of Drome-
vana : second son of William ; mar,
in 1730, Catherine, eldest dau. of
Richard Young, Esq,, J,P.,of Drum-
goon, CO. Cavan, aud had :
8. Rev. William Brooke (born
1720), Rector for fifty years of the
Union of Granard, co. Longford,
who m. his cousin Elizabeth, dau.
of Matthew Young, Esq., of Lahard,
CO. Cavan, and had
I. Rev. Richard Brooke, of Drome-
vana, Rector of Bally connel, d.
s.p. 1818.
II. William Brooke, M.D,, of
whom presently.
I. Honor, who mar. Eyles Irwin,
Esq., of Bellevue, Fermanagh,
and had issue.
9. William Brooke, M.D., of
Dromevana, Dublin, and of Cul-
main House, co. Monaghan: second
son of Rev. William; born 1769;
married Angel, only daughter and
heiress of Captain Edward Perry,*
and had :
I. Right Honble. William Erooke,
of Taney Hill House, county
Dublin, Q.C. , and LL.D,, Master
in Chancery, etc, b. in 1796;
mar. in 1819 Emily Margaret,
only daughter of Robert Rogers
Wilmot, Esq., of Woodbrooke,
and left issue four sons and
one daughter.
II. Rev. Edward Perry Brooke,
of whom presently.
III. Rev. Richard-Sinclair,! D.D.
(born 1802), Rector of Wyton,
Hunts, who mar. Anna, dau.
of the Rev. Dr. Joseph Stop-
ford (Rector of Conwal, and
Fellow of Trinity College, Dub-
lin), and had issue :
10. Rev, Edward Perry Brooke
(born 1799, and ahve in 1887):
second son of William; Rector of
Magheralin, co. Down ; mar. Lucy,
dau. of Bishop Saurin, of Dromore,
and had :
I. Saurin, in the Indian Army.
11. Rev. James, of whom pre-
sently.
in, George.
IV. Loftus.
I. Elizabeth, who mar. Edmond
Sandars, Esq., of Lockers,
Herts, England.
* Perry : Captain Edward Perry (who m. Margaret Perry) wag the son of Georga
Perry by his wife Isabella Graham, heiress on the death of her brother Col. Graham,
of Culmaine, who died in 1761, s.p. Said George was son of Hector Graham, by his
wife Walkinshaw (an heiress). Hector was son of John (^raham, who was alive
in 1708. John was the second son of William graham, by his wife Jane Browne.
William was the second son of Sir Richard Graham, Knt. (alive in 1600), by his wife
Jane Hetherington, Sir Richard was son of Fergus Graham (alive in 1595), of Nurle-
town, Fergus was son of Roger, who settled in Ireland. And Roger was son of
Fergus Graham of Mote Liddisdale, who was alive in 1550, aud received augmentatioa
to his arms, in 1553, — See the " Graham" pedigree more fully, infra.
t Sinclair : See infra for the " Sinclair" pedigree.
72 BRO.
IRISH PEDIGREES.
BRO. [part V.
II. Cornelia.
III. Frances, who mar. William
Digby, Esq., of the co. "West-
meath.
11. Rev. ' James Mark Saurin
Brooke, M.A., F.R.G.S., Rector of
St. Mary Woolnoth and St. Mary
Woolchurch Haw, Lombard-street,
London : second son of Rev. Edward
Perry Brooke ; married Amy, only
daughter and heiress of J.
Stanford, Esq., of Badingham, Suf-
folk, and has issue — 1. Myrtle, 2.
Bryony, 3. Avens, 4. Orpine ; living
in 1887.
The Rev. J. M. S. Brooke bears
Quarterly: Jst, Brooke; 2nd, Perry;
3rd, Graham ; 4th, Walkinshaw, and
on an escutcheon of pretence Stanford.
BROWN. (No. 1.)
Ireland.
Arms : Erm. on a fess embattled counter embattled sa. three escallops ar. Crest :
Out of a mural crown gu. a stork's head and neck erm. beaked az.
Sir David Browx, the first of this family recorded as having settled in
Ireland, was contemporary with Rickard de Burgo, the red Earl of Ulster;
and died A.d. 1303. This Sir David had a brother who settled in Kill-
patrick ; whence, after a time, a branch of that house settled in Browns-
town, near Loughrea, and thence branched to Athenry and, afterwards, to
Galway and Mayo.
1. Sir David Browne; died in
1303.
2. Stephen': his son.
3. Henry : his son.
4. Thomas : his son.
5. Robert : his son.
6. John : his son.
7. Stephen (2) : his son.
8. William : his son.
9. Dominick : his son.
10. JeoflFrey : his son.
11. Sir Dominick : his son.
12. Jeoffrey (2) Brown : his son.
BROWN. (No. 2.)
London,
Arms : Gu. crusilly ar. on a bend erm. three eagles displ. of the first.
1.- Stephen Brown, who was
SherifiF of London, in the reign of
King Henry the Second.
2. Stephen (2) : his son ; was
Mayor of London ; some of whose
posterity settled in Ireland, but
when is uncertain.
3. John : his son.
4. Eustace : his son.
5. Patrick : his son.
6. David : his son.
7. William : his son.
8. Philip : his son.
9. John : his son.
10. Walter: his son.
1 1. Thomas : his s^n.
1 2. Ulick : his son.
13. Walter Brown, of Camas, ia
the CO. Limerick : his son. This
family name has been modernized
Browne.
'CHAP, v.] BRO. ANGLO-IRISH AND OTHER GENEALOGIES. BRO. 73
BROWN. (No. 3.)
Arms : Per pale ar. and sa. an eagle displ. with two heads armed and beaked gu.
Crest : An armed arm holding a sword ppr. Motto : Fidem servabo genusque.
John Browne, of Camas, county Limerick, gentleman, of the house of
Culdrankan, county Wexford.
2. Walter : his son and heir.
3. Thomas : his son.
4. Ulick : his son.
5. Walter, of Camas : his son ; m.
Ellen, dau. of Teige, son of Dermod
O'Murchor of " Twoh Ichussin," co.
Clare, gent. ; d. August, 1633, and
was huried in Kitelain Church,
Limerick.
6. Thomas Browne : his son and
heir ; mar. Mary, dau. of Edmund
Lee, of Rosetemple, co. Clare, gent.
This Thomas had three brothers and
two sisters : the brothers were —
I.James, 2. Frank, 3. David; the
sisters were — L Ellen, 2. Arabella.
BROWN. (No. 4.)
Of Mulranhan^ County Wexford.
Arms •• Same as " Brown" (No. 3).
Patrick Brown, of Muh-ankan, co.
Wexford, Esq., had :
2. William, who had :
3. Patrick, of Mulrankan, who d.
3rd April, 1637. He mar. Honora,
daughter of David Barry, Viscount
Buttevant, and had: 1. William,
2. Walter.
4. William : son of Patrick.
BROWNE.
Of KUskeagh, County Galway;
Arms : Ar. an eagle displ. sa.
■«t fideliter.
Crest : A griffin's head erased sa. Motto: Fortiter
The family of Le Brun, anglicised Brown, and Browne, is of Norman origin,
and springs from the Counts of Marche inPoictou. The name is inscribed
on the Roll of Battle Abbey. One of the family, Hugh le Brun, married
Isabel, of Aogouleme, widow of King John. Their son William de
Valence, Baron by Tenure, was created Earl of Pembroke, by Henry 111,
Aymer de Valence, son of said William, was Baron by Writ, 1299 ; and,
afterwards, Earl of Pembroke. At his decease, without issue, the Barony
•and Earldom became extinct, in 1323.
Sir Hugh le Brun, son of Geoffrey (or Godfrey) le Brun, and uncle of
74 BEO.
IRISH PEDIGREES.
BRO. [part V,
Hugh aforesaid, was one of the Lords of the Marches of Wales ; from him.
we trace the genealogy, as follows :
1. Sir Hugh le Brun, one of the
Lords of the Marches of Wales,
had:
2. Sir Stephen, who mar. Eva,
sister of Griffith, Prince of Wales,
and had three sons : 1. Hugh; 2,
Sir Philip ; 3. Sir William, of whom
presently. Sir Stephen and his
sons supported King Stephen
against the Empress Maud.
I. Hugh, the eldest son, having
rendered important services to
King Henry IL on his invasion
of Wales, was permitted by
that Monarch to inherit the
father's large estates ; but
IL Philip and
IlL William, having distin-
guished themselves in the
Civil Wars against Henry
were, to escape his resentment,
obliged to join in the invasion
of Ireland, in 1170, in which
year Sir Philip,* of Mulrankan,
was appointed Governor of
Wexford. The Browncs of
Mulrankan remained in Wex-
ford till their property was
con6scated in the Common-
wealth period, under the
pretence that William, of
Mulrankan (see ante, p. 73),
had joined in the War of 1641.
3. Sir William : youngest son of
Sir Stephen ; landed in Ireland
with the Earl Marshall ; went
against Dublin, then in possession
of the Danes, and settled near
Clondalkin. One of his descendants,
Fromond le Brun, was Chancellor
of Ireland in 1230, 1259, and 1272.
Sir William had two sons :
L Sir Nicholas.
II. Walter, of whom presently.
Sir William and his son Sir
Nicholas were witnesses to the
foundation Charter of Dun-
brody Abbey, co. Wexford, in
1182.
4. Walter : second son of Sir
William ; had :
5. Sir Stephen, who had two
sons:
I. Stephen, who settled in Meath:
IL Sir David.
6. Sir David: second son of Sir
Stephen, was companion-in-arms of
Rickard de Burgo, the Red Earl of
Ulster, with whom he was connected
by marriage, and obtained extensive
possessions near Athenry, the
capital of the Anglo-Norman
settlers in Connaught. He died at
David's Castle ; having with his
son Aymer built the Castle of
Carrabrowne, in Oranmore.
7. Stephen : son of Sir David ;
was at the Battle of Athenry in
1316; and Dundalk in 1318, in
which he was engaged under
Richard, the fourth Lord Athenry,
and his brother Sir John Berming
ham, the first Earl of Louth. He
m. Katherine de Bermingham, dau.
of Lord Athenry, and with daugh-
ters had four sons :
I. Henry, of whom presently.
IL John, of Stradbally.
III. Robert.
IV. William.
8. Henry, of Ballydavid: eldest
son of Stephen ; joined his relatives
the Berminghams in the Civil Wars
between the Anglo-Irish Nobles,
and subsequently accompanied the
Earl of Kildare to France, where he
joined the Forces of Edward IIL
On his return he m. Christian, dau.
* Philip ; sir Philip, of Mulrankan, is said to have been the ancestor of the
Matthew Browne of Mulrankan, from whose bod, Sir John Browne, are descended Lorcl
£iLaaaine and the Marquis of Sligo.
CHAP. Y.] ERO. AIIGLO-UUSH AND OTHER GENEALOGIES. BRO. 75
of Sir Ambrose Browne, of Kent,
and had with other issue :
9. Philip, who mar. Lily, dau. of
Walter Blake, eldest son of Bichard
Blake alias Caddie,' Sheriff of Con-
naught in 1304. Philip, while
young, was killed in a battle with
the native Irish, and was succeeded
by his son :
10. Thomas, who m. Kate, dau.
of John Bowdekine, Provost of
Athenry, by whom he had a numer-
ous family.
11. Henry : son of Thomas ; mar,
Sheela, daughter and heiress of
Dominick Mullally, and had :
12. Thomas, who m. Mabel, dau.
of William Browne, Provost of
Athenry in 1420.
13. John : their eldest son ; mar.
Mary, daughter of Walter Ffrench,
Mayor of Galway in 1445, and had :
14. William, who m. Mary Athy.
15. John : their eldest son ; mar.
Honoria de Burgo ; joined William
de Burgo and others who rose
against the oppression of England,
and fell at the Battle of Knock-a-
tuath in 1504, after which Athenry
and Galway surrendered.
16. Stephen: son of John; mar.
Eveline, dau. of Geoffrey Lynch,
Mayor of Galway in 1487, and,
besides a dau., had six sons :
L Andrew, who d. while Mayor
of Galway in 1574.
IL Wilham, of whom presently.
IIL James,
IV. John.
V. Patrick.
VI. Nicholas.
17. William : second son of
Stephen ; mar. Anastatia, dau. of
Valentine Blake (by his wife
Eveline French, dau. of Geoffrey
French), and had four sons ;
I. Andrew, of Gloves.
II. Dominick, of Barna, of whom
presently.
III. Bichard.
IV. Thomas.
18. Dominick, of Barna: second
son of William ; Mayor of Galway
in 1575 ; was with other Chieftains
a party to a composition which they
entered into in 1585, with Sir John
Perrott on the part of Queen Eliza-
beth, for their properties in Con-
naught. This Dominick m. a dau.
of Sir Morogh OTlaherty, by whom
he had a daughter Jane (the wife of
Alderman Patrick Kirwan, ancestor
of the Kirwans of Cregg and Bawn-
more), and seven sons; he died in
1596, and was buried in the family
vault at the Franciscan Abbey, Gal-
way. The sons were :
I. Oliver, of whom presently.
II. Edward, who went to Ger-
many, attained to distinction
there, and had issue.
III. Geoffrey, ancestor of Lord
Oranmore.
IV. Marcus, ancestor of the
Brownes of Connaugh M6r,
who are now extinct.
V. Thomas, ancestor of the
Brownes of Brownville, and
also of Few town, Ardskeagb,
and Cooloo.
VI. James, who had four sons:
I. Peter, who was Sheriff of
Galway in 1647.
II. Thomas.
III. Nicholas, ancestor of John
Browne, J.P., of Tuam and
Greenville.
IV. Peter, who joined his
relations on foreign service.
VII. Andrew, Alderman of Gal-
way, ancestor of the family °of
Clonkeely and Moyne.
19. Oliver : eldest son of
Dominick ; served as Sheriff of
Galway in 1593, and as Mayor in
1609.
20. Martin, of Coolarne: his
son ; was a staunch adherent of
Royalty, and therefore, under the
Commonwealth Rule in Ireland,
76 BBO.
IRISH PEDIGREES..
BRO. [part V.
his property was confiscated, in-
cluding the handsome Mansion* he
had erected in Galway, in Abbey-
gate-street. He mar. Marie Lynch,
and left two sons :
I. Oliver, of whom presently.
II. Sir Dominick.
21. 01iver,f of Coolarne (called
" Captain Oliver") : son of Martin ;
m. Julia Lynch, and had at the
Restoration a re-grant of part of
his father's lands. He left, with
daughters (one of whom, Elizabeth,
m. Marcus Lynch, of Barna), three
fions, of whom the eldest was Martin.
22. Martin, of Coolarne, eldest
son of Oliver ; had issue :
I. Robert, of whom presently.
IL Anthony.
He had several daughters, one
of whom in 1717, m. John Bodkin,
Esq., of Annagh. This Martin, on
the 25th October, 1729, joined his
son Robert and his grandson
Martin in the execution of a Deed
affecting the Estates. He is
supposed to have been the builder
of the Castle now in ruins, stand-
ing in front of the modern house of
Castle Ellen; the letters "M.B."
and "M.K." (supposed to signify
Martin Browne and Mary Kirwan)
are engraved by ^ the side of the
principal fire-place in the ruin.
23. Robert : son of Martin ; lived
at Kilskeagh.
2'4. Martin of Coolarne: son of
Robert ; m. Christian, daughter of
Geoffrey, and sister of Dominick
Browne, of Castlemacgarrett, in the
CO. Mayo, by whom he had three
sons and a daughter :
I. Robert, who d. unm., in 1755.
II. Martin, whom. Mary Kirwan,
of Carrowbrown, and died in
1790, leaving a daughter Anne,
who at an advanced age died
unmarried.
HI. Dominick, of whom presently.
The dau. m. Mr.. Blake, of Moor-
field. Martin Browne d. in 1753 ;
his widow Christian Browne mar.
Walter Blake, of Carrowbcowne,
whom she also survived ; she was
living in 1781.
25. Dominick, of Ashford, near
Cong, and of Kilskeagh : third son
of Martin; b. in 1745, and died in
1830. This Dominick mar. Emily,
dau. of the Honble. John Browne,
of Elm Hall (son of the first Earl
of Altamont), and had four sons
and one daughter :
I. Robert, of whom presently.
II. John William of Mount Kelly,
who in Oct., 1832, mar. Mary-
Sophia, daughter of Nathaniel
Cavenagh, Esq., of Bath, who
died s.p. 20th August, 1846, at
Berne. He died Uth March,
1875.
in. Henry, of Illinois, U.S.A.
IV. George, who died unm.
I. Maria, who m. Edmund Peel,
of Bonchurch, Isle of Wight.
26. Robert, of Kilskeagh : eldest
son of Dominick, of Ashford ; born
19th Feb., 1789, and died in 1868,
He was Ranger of the Carragh of
Kildare ; mar. in 1830 Harriet, dau.
of W. S. Dempster, of Skibo Castle,
Sutherlandshire, and had two sons
and four daughters :
I. Robert-John, of whom pre-
sently.
II. George, who in 1853 d. unm.
at Rangoon.
I. Charlotte,
II. Harriet.
in. Emily, who m. John Parker.
* Mansion : In 1857 the front of this house was still standing, with the " Browne"
and "Lynch" Arms carved thereon, with the names of Martin Browne and Maria
Lynch, and the date " 1627" (the third year of Charles I.)
t Oliver : There is a monument in the old Abbey of Athenry erected in 1633, ia
memory of Oliver Browne, of Coolarne, and Julia Lynch his wif^.
CHAP, v.] BRO. ANGLO-miSH AND OTHER GENEALOGIES. BUL. 77
Esq., of Hill-side, and died
leaving issue :
IV. Rose.
27. Robert- John Brown, of Cool-
arne, Glenagarey, Kingstown, co.
Dublin, and of Kilskeagh, co. Gal-
way : son of Robert ; born in 1832;
mar. on 20th Jan., 1880, Edith,
youngest dau. of the late William
Beauchamp Stoker, Barrister-at-
Law ; and both living in 1887.
BROWNLEE.
Arms : Or, an iDescutcheon within an orle of martlets sa. Crest : On a chapean gu.
turned up erm. a greyhound statant or.
This is a branch of Brownlow of Tyrconnell, which came to Ireland, orioi-
nally from Belton, county Lincoln, England; and settled in Derrylard, Port-
ado wn, county Armagh, on the estate of Lord Charlemont. We have
traced the family back to :
1. John Brownlee of Derrylard,
who mar. and had :
2. James Brownlee, who m. and
had several sons (one of them
James^ ; and some daus., whose
names we have not ascertained ; m.
and had :
3. John Brownlee, who m. and
had four sons and two daus. :
4. J. J. Brownlee, of Canterbury,
New Zealand : one of those sons ;
was living in 1886.
BULKELEY.
Arms : Sa. three bulls' heads couped ar. Crest : A bull's head couped per pale
sa. and ar. attired of the last. r f i
1. BuLKELEY, mar. and had :
2. William Bulkeley, Archdeacon
of Dublin, who m. and had
3. Alice Bulkeley, who m. Henry
Martin, son of the Bishop of Meath,
and had :
4. Alice Martin (d. 1740), who
was twice mar. : first, to Thomas
Whitfield, no children; and secondly,
to Rev. Wilham Moore, Rector of
Kilternel, and (in 1686) Curate* of
Ballycanew, co. Wexford, who died
intestate in 1705. Of the children
of this second marriage, the eldest
son was : William Moore (d. 1756),
of Tinrahen, county Wexford, who
m. Frances, daughter of Lorenzo
Hodson, of Coolkenno, CO. Wexford.
Their eldest son was :
6. Lorenzo Moore (died 1798),
Colonel in the Battle Axe Guards,
and M.P. for Dungannon, who mar.
Henrietta, daughter of Sir Stephen
Theodore Janssen (whose ancestor
came over from Flanders in the
16th century ; full particulars, arms,
etc., are given in Burke's Extinct
Baronetage, under "Janssen of
Wimbledon," but the name of this
dau. and heiress is not there men-
tioned), and had several children.
7. Calvert Fitzgerald Moore (died
• Curate : See Records of the Diocese of Ferns, of that period.
78 BTTL.
IKISH PEDIGREES.
1869), Chaplain in Ordinary to
George IV., William IV., and Queen
Victoria : youngest son of Lorenzo ;
mar. twice : first, to Catherine
Marlay, dau. of Major and Lady
Catherine Marlay (see "Lanes-
borough"^, and had several children.
8. Catherine Georgina : dau. of
Calvert ; mar. Frederick Bathurst,
BUR. [part Vw
Archdeacon of Bedfordshire, young-
est son of Sir James and Lady Caro-
me Bathurst (see "Bathurst" and
' Castlestuart.") They had three
children, now (1887) living:
9. Frederick-Marlay (b. 1865) ;
/k°''.TJ^^''^^^1)' and Catherine
(0. 1862).
BURKE.
Of Clanricarde.
Arms : Or, a cross gu. in the dexter canton a. lion ramp. sa>
EiCKARD Oge (also called William Oge, and William Fionn), a younger
brother of Rickard Mor de Burc who is No. 18 on the " Bourke" (No. 1)
pedigree, was the ancestor of Burke, of Galway (or Clanricarde) ; who
were called " Clanricarde Oge," to distinguish them from the descendants
of Rickard Mor — the senior branch of the family — who spell the name
" Bourke."
18. Rickard Oge de Burcj a
younger son of William Fitzadelm
de Burgo, whom King Henry the
Second of England appointed " lord
justice of Ireland," A.D. 1177. From
this Rickard (or as he was called,
William) Oge, the chiefs of this
family were called " Mac William*
Uachtar," (or upper MacWilliam,
meaning " MacWilliam of the terri-
tory of Clanrickard," which, being in'
the county of Galway, is upper com-
pared to Mayo, where lived the
*' MacWilliam lachtar" (or tower
MacWilliam).
19. William Liath [leea] : his
son.
20. Rickard an Forbar : his son.
This Rickard had five brothers
— 1. William Liath, ancestor of
Mac Walter, of Macaire Reagh, and
of the Bourkes of " Lianagh ; 2.
Ulick ; 3. Henry ; 4. E iward ;
5. Hubert, who had a son named
Rickard le Hear. This TJlick had
four sons — 1. William Don, who
was the ancestor of the Burkes of
Killias and Moyralla ; 2. Meyler, a
quo the Burkes of Moylen — a sept
of Oran; 3. Jonach, a quo Clann
* MacWilliam'. Amongst the branches of the "Bourke" and "Burke" families
are mentioned Burkett, Crickard, Davis, Jennings (from the Irish. Mac Eoinin, meaning
" the descendants of little John"), Hobard, Hubbord, Hubbort, MacRickard (in Irish
MacRiocaird), MacRichard, Richardson, Dicks, Dickinson, Dicson, Dickson, Dixon,
Rickarda, and Richards. But, see No. 121 on the "Concannon" pedigree, and No, 112
on the " Nealan" pedigree, fot.a Davis ianvoAy of Irish origin. Eoinin is in French Jean-
in, and is anglicised Jenning. The final s added to " Jenuing" is a contraction for son,
and equal to the Irish MacEoinin ; as, " Jennings," the son of Jean-in [jeaneen] or little
John ; " Higgins" or " Higginson," the son of Higgin : " Parsons," the son of, etc,—
See Note " Parsons," under No. 114 on the " MacDonnell (of Antrim)" pedigree. Vol. I.
CHAP, v.] BUR. ANGLO-IRISH AND OTHER GENEALOGIES. BUR. 79
Treanach or the sept of Jong* of
Meaghrhuide; and 4. Eickard, of
Cahirwamvass.
21. Ulick an Cheann: son of
Kickard an Forbar; married to
O'Flaherty's daughter ; had six bro-
thers, one of whom was Walter Oge.
22. Rickard Oge : son of Ulick an
Cheann ; had a brother named
Edmond (or Redmond).
23. Ulick an Fiona : son of Rick-
ard Oge. This Ulick had a brother
named John, who was a burgess of
the town of Galway, and a quo the
Galway Burkes.
24. Ulick Ruadh Bodan : son
of Ulick an Fiona ; married Mary,
daughter of O'Connor (Faly); had
a brother named Rickard.
25. Ulick Fionn : Sou of Ulick
Euadh Bodan. This Ulick Fionn
had five brothers — 1. Rickard Oge ;
2. Thomas, who was the ancestor
of the Bmkes of Carranoniu and
Carrabane; 3. Meyler; 4. John,
ancestor of the Burkes of Benmore ,
5. Edward, ancestor of the^Burkes
of Roseim.
26. Rickard M6r (2) : second son
of Ulick Fionn ; married a daughter
of O'Madden, of Hy-Maine, by whom
Portumna came to this family.
From this Rickard it is said that
Bickards is derived. The elder
brother of this Rickard was Ulick,
who had a son named Rickard Bac-
cach : this Ulick is entered by some
genealogists as the "first earl of
Clanrickard,"and the son (instead of
the brother) of the said Rickard Mdr.
27. Sir William Burke na Chion :
son of Rickard Mor; was the first
earl of Clanrickard, a.d. 1543.
28. Rickard Sacsanachj ("sacsa-
nach :" Irish, an EngVuhman), second
earl of Clanrickard : his son.
29. Ulick de Burgh, third earl of
Clanrickard : his son ; had eight
children.
30. Sir Rickard of Kinsale : his
son ; fourth earl of Clanrickard. |
This Rickard had three brothers —
1. Thomas; 2. Sir William, who
was married to Joan, a daughter of
Dermod O'Shaughnessy, and who
died in 1636 ; 3. John,§ first vis-
* Jong : This sirname has been modernized De Jong.
t Sacsanach : Some are of opiuion that this Rickard Sacsanach was the ancestor
of English ; but Philipin, the sixth younger brother of Sir Edmond Albanach, who is
No. 21 on the " Bourke" (No. 1) pedigree, was the ancestor of English, which has been
modernized Inglis.
J Clanrickard y Sir Rickard of Kinsale was the eldest surviving son of Ulick, the
third Earl of Clanrickard, and succeeded his father as fourth Earl on the 20th May,
1601 J he died on 12th Nov., 1635. He had a son, Ulick, -who succeeded as fifth
earl ; who on 21st February, 1644, was advanced to the diguity of Marquis ; and who
was known as " filarquis of Clanrickard, and Earl of St. Albans," a Memoir of whom
(London : Folio, 1757) was written by John Smyth Burke, the eleventh Earl of Clan-
rickard. Said Ulick in 1650, became Lord Lieutenant of Ireland. He was married to
Lady Anne Compton, and lef^ an only child. Lady Margaret De Burgh, who married
the first Lord Muskerry ; and, leaving no male issue, his Earldom devolved on his
cousin Rickard De Burgh, who was the eldest son of his uncle, Sir William De Burgh.
This Rickard was the sixth Earl, and had no male issue ; he was succeeded by his bro-
ther William, who became the seventh Earl, and was succeeded by Rickard, who was
the eighth Earl of Clanrickard, and who was in arms for King James II., temp, the
Revolution.
§ John : The son of this John Burke was Thomas, the second viscount Clare-
morris. The S9n of this Thomas was Oliver Richard Burke, the third Viscount Clare-
morris, who, in 1657, under the Protectorate of Oliver Cromwell, lost his title and
estates ; was married to a daughter of Edmond Burke, of Annakeen. The sou of
this Oliver was Edmond Burke, who was a lieuteaaat in the Duke of Berwick's
Regiment in the service of King James the Second.
80 BUR.
IRISH PEDIGREES.
BUR. [part v..
count Clareraorris, a.d. 1629, and
married to Catherine, third "daugh-
ter of Sir Anthony Browne.
31. Winiam, the seventh earl of
Clanrickard : son of the above
named Sir William Burke. This
William, the seventh earl, had a
brother named Rickard (who was
the sixth earl of Clanrickard) ; and
a daughter named Honor, who was
married to Patrick §arsfield, earl of
Lucan, by whom she had one son.
32. John, lord baron of BoJ&n ;*
son of William, the seventh earj ;
had a brother named Rickard, who
was the eighth earl.
33. — Burke : son of John ; was
the ninth earl of Clanrickard; living
A.D. 1710.
BURNETT.
Ireland.
Arms : Git. three bezants. Crest : A holy lamb reguard. ar. holding the standard
of St. Patrick ppr.
John Burnett, of Ballygriflfao, co. Monaghan, married Anna Barnewell,.
of Crickston, and had one son and one daughter :
I. Robert, of whom presently.
1. Anna, who married Williamj
Viscount Gormanstown.
2. Robert : son of John ; m.
Jane, dau.' of Thomas Talbot, of
Malahide, and had two children :
■I. John, temp. Henry VIH., of
whom presently.
I. Elizabeth, vho was twice m. :
first, to Robert Barnewell, and,
secondly, to James Bath.
3. John : son of Robert ; married
Mary, dau. of William, Viscount
Gormanstown, and had four chil-
dren.
I. Robert, who d. s. p. legi.
II. Patrick.
I. Anna, who m. Richard Talbot,
1559.*
II. Eliza, who m. Robert Barne-
well..
4. Patrick: second son of John.
In the Book of Survey and Dis-
tribution for the County Monaghan,
we find the "Burnett" family
possessors of Estates in that
County, in the Commonwealth
period ; when those Estates were
confiscated under the Cromwellian
Settlement, and their possessors
cast on the world. The next men-
tion of the family we found was
that of:
5. Patrick Burnet, who m. and
had one son and one dau. :
I. Richard, of whom presently.
I. Eliza, who m. John Roche of
Ballickmahon, in the parish of
Crossmolina, barony of Ty-
rawley, in the county of Mayo,
and had :
♦ Bofin : This John, lord Baron of Bofin, had a brother TJlick De Burgh, who in
1687 was created " Baron of Tiaquin and Viscount of Galway ;" and was (as was also
Colonel Charles Moore) killed at the Battle of Aughrim after "quarter" had been
given.
The name of the gunner who wounded King William at the Boyne, was Rickard
Burke.
CHAP v.] BUR. ANGLO-IRISH AND OTHER GENEALOGIES, BUB. 81
I. Ulick, who d. unm.
I. Eliza, who m. Thomas Mac-
Hale of Ballickmahoa (both
living in 1871), aad had
issue.
II. Margaret, who m. ■
Leonard, of Dervin, in the
parish of Crossmolina, and had
issue.
6. Kichard .: son of Patrick ; m.
JMargaret Cowell of Enniscrone,
county Sligo, and had five sons and
three daughters :
I. John.
II. James.
III. Michael, who married Eliza
Greer. These three sons emi-
grated to America.
IV. Patrick, of Enniscrone, of
whom presently.
V. Peter, of Newry, co. Down,
died on the 30th Aug., 1887,
m,, in Swinford, co. Mayo, in
1851, Maria, dau. of Michael
Maloney, and his wife Eliza-
beth Syran, of Crossmolina, in
said county. He had issue four
sons and three daughters :
I. John, born 3rd June, 1852,
m. in 1874 to Margaret
Brown of Newry, died in
1881, leaving one dau., Mary.
II. Elizabeth, born 16th July,
1853; died 1857.
III. Mary, born 1st May, 1855.
IV. James, b. 5th June, 1856.
V. Peter, b. 28th May, 1859.
VI. Elizabeth, b. 13th Jan.,
1861 ; m. to Edward, second
son of John Durnan and his
wife Anne Sheridan," of
Magheracloone, county Mon-
aghan, at Dundaik, on 8th
June, 1887.
Vir. Michael, b.' 6th Oct., 1862.
I. Eliza, who m. John Kirkwood,
had issue, and emigrated to
America.
II. Mary, who m. James Burns,
had issue, and emigrated to
America.
III. Bridget.
7. Patrick Burnett, of Ennis-
crone ; fourth son of Richard ; m.
Margaret Bourke, of Coolcarney,
near Ballina, Mayo, and had one
surviving child :
8. Eliza, who, on the 25th May,
1845, m. John O'Hart, the Author
of this Work (both living in 1887),
and has had three sons and seven
daughters :
I. Patrick - Andrew, living in
1887.
II. John-Anthony, d. in infancy,
1861.
III. Francis-Joseph, died in in-
fancy in 1866.
I. Fanny, who m. Michael- John
Devine, of Kilkee, co. Clare,
and has had issue j both living
in 1887.
II. Mary-Elizabeth (d. 1880). who
m. John Cunningham, of
Dublin, and left one surviving
child, Eliza, b. 9th December,
1879.
III. Margaret, who, in 1882, m.
John Bourke, of Dublin, both
living in 1887 ; has issue.
IV. Eliza, unm. in 1887.
V. Anne, unm. in 1887.
VI. Louisa, married in 1887, to
Thomas Maguire, " of the Irish
Civil Service.
VII. Hannah, unm. in 1887.
(See No. 125 on the "O'Hart"
pedigree).
rOL. IL
82 BUR.
IRISH PEDIGREES.
BUR. [part V.
BURNSIDE.
Arms : Sa. a chev. or, betw. three boars' heads- couped ar. lying fesse ways.
Crest : A crescent ar. Motto : Gradatim plena.
John Wallace, of Whitlaw, in the county of Ayr, Scotland, resided, a.d.
1580, on the side of a "burn" (or river); and to distinguish him from
others of the same name, was surnamed Burns'ide, which has since been
the name of his successors. He had a descendant.
1. Robert Burnside, who, in the
"Plantation of Ulster" settled at
Eaphoe, in 1608; and who, soon
after the Civil War of 1641, removed
to Corcreevy, -county Tyrone ; mar.
Janet Lindsay, of Ayrshire, and had
issue.
2. William, of Corcreevy : their
son; m. circa 1660; had a brother
John, of Ramult, near Fivemile-
town, CO. Tyrone, who in 1640, m.
Janet,* only daughter of William
Thompson, of Irvine.
3. Anthony, of Corcreevy: his
son; mar. in 1686 Sarah Young, of
the CO. Longford, connected with
the Youngs of Cavan and Donegal.
This Anthony had two brothers — 1.
John, who died in 1726 ; 2. Thomas
Burnside, of Tatnaheglis, mar. to
Miss Belljt of Strabane.
4. Anthony : eldest son of An-
thony ; b. 1689, and d. 1764. Had
three brothers — 1. John, d. 1748 ;
2. Charles; 3. Matthew, of Cor-
creevy, b. 1709, and who succeeded
to the family property in 1750.
5. Matthew-James, of Corcreevy,
son of said Matthew Burnside ; a
J.P. and Deputy-Governor of the
CO. Tyrone; b. 1771, and d. 1831;
m. Anna Maria (d. 1848), dau. of
Captain William Smyth, of Balli-
nure; Marriage Settlement 1797;
had a sister Catherine, who was m.
to William Taylor, solicitor, city of
Dublin (See No. 3 of the " Dawson"
Family — continued).
6. Rev. William Smith Burnside,
D.D., living in 1880 ; rector of
Aghalurcher, and Chancellor of the
Cathedral Church of St. Macartin,
Clogher : son of Matthew-James
Burnside, b. 1810; m. Anne, only
dau. of John Henderson, of Castle -
dawson, in the co. of Londonderry ;
Marriage Settlement Sept. 1835.
The issue of this marriage are — 1.
Matthew'- James, A.B. ; 2. John-
Henderson ; 3. William Snow,
A.M., Fellow and Professor of
Mathematics in Trinity College,
Dublin ; 4. Hannah-Wilhelmina ;
5. Charlotte-McClelland ; 6. .Thomas
Carson, and 7. Robert-Acheson
Burnside-^all living in 1880.
* Janet : The issue of that marriage was Janet Burnside (d. 1672), who m. James
Thompson, grandson of Patrick Thompson, the tirst settler of that name in Ireland.
The issue of this marriage was Humphrey Thompson, born in 1670, who was Presby-
terian minister of Ballybay for 49 years, and who m. Lettice, dau. of William Wray,
of Augher and Strabane.
t Bell : The issue of this marriage was James Burnside, of Blessingbourne, near
Fivemiletown, who, in 1741, m. Catherine Graham, by whom he had a son James
Burnside, who m. Jane Jackson, of Ballybay. This James Burnside and Jane Jackson
had a daughter Anne Burnside, of Artclea, near Fivemiletown, living in J880, and
who is the last surviving representative of this branch of the family.
CHAP, v.] BUT. ANGLO-IRISH AND OTHER GENEALOGIES. BUT. 83
BUTLER. (No. 1.)
Arms : Quarterly, 1st and 4th, or, a ehief indented az. ; 2nd and 3rd, gu. three
covered cups or. Crest : Out of a ducal coronet or, a plume of five ostrich feathers ar.
therefrom issuant a falcon rising of the last.
In Camden's Britannia, page 462, we find that the family of " Fitzwalter,"
alias "Botelere," alias Butler, derive their pedigree from the dukes of
Normandy ; as follows :
1. Hollo, of Norway, first duke
of Normandy.*
2. William Longespee : his son ;
the second duke.
3. Eichard (1), the third duke .
his son ; d. A.D. 986. This Eichard
left two sons — 1. Eichard ; 2. God-
frey, the consul, earl of Bryomy.
4. Eichard (2), the fourth duke :
his son.
5. Eobert : his son ; the fifth
duke.
6. William, duke of Normandy,
" or William the Conqueror :" his
son ; the first King of England, of
the Norman line.
7. Henry the First : his son ; the
second King of England, of this line.
8. King Henry the Second of
England : his son. Etc. See p. 38,
Vol. I.
Godfrey, the consul, earl of Bryomy,
second son of Richard (1), the third
duke of Normandy (who is No. 3 on
this list), w-as the ancestor of De
Clare (now Clare); and of Butler,
in England and Ireland.
Gilsebert the Norman, earl of Eu,
came into England with William
the Conqueror ; and had four sons :
— 1. Gilsebert de Clare, earl of
Clare, who was the ancestor of
Eichard Strongbow, earl of Pem-
broke, who m. Eva, dau. of Dermod
MacMorough, king of Leinster; 2.
Roger ; 3. Walter ; and 4. Robert,
who was ancestor of Fitzwalter and
Butler.
Harvey Walter, who was lineally
descended from the said Robert,
here last mentioned, married a dau.
of Gilbert Becket (and a sister of
Thomas a Becket, the " Martyr,"
who was lord archbishop of Canter-
bury), and by her had issue — 1.
Theobald Walter, who, with all his
family, was banished out of Eng-
land, on account of the disfavour ia
which Thomas a Becket, archbishop
of Canterbury, thea stood with
King Henry the Second. But soon
after the murder of the said arch-
bishop, and theking's public penance
for having been accessory to his
death, Henry the Second recalled
from banishment all the arch-
bishop's friends and relatives, and
promoted them to great ofiices and
employments, particularly Theo-
bald, son of the said Harvey Walter,
for a time called "Theobald Walter,"
until the king took him into favour,
and sent him into Ireland with the
title of "Chief Boteler" of that
kingdom; where by the king's
royal bounty, his own prowess, and
valiant behaviour, he became very
eminent, and attained great and
large possessions.
Some antiquaries are of opinion
that, from his office of " chief
boteler" or " chief butler" of Ire-
land, this Theobald Walter's pos-
* Normandy ; See "Dukes of Normandy," in the Appendix, No. 1. Vol, II,
^ BUT.
IRISH PEDIGREES.
BUT. [part V.
terity took the sirname of Butler ;
but others hold that the name is
derived from Robert (supposed to
be " butler" to King William the
Conqueror), who, in "Doomsday
Book," is called Robertus Piucerna.
This Robert Pincerna, with two
others of the same nai;iie (whether
his brothers or sons, we know not),
called Hugo Pincerna, and Richard
Pincerna, held, each of them from
the King, several towns in Eng-
land : one of those three persons
was grandfather of the above men-
tioned Walter.
The Irish antiquaries who record
the pedigrees of the old English
families who came into Ireland with
the "Conquest," and remained
here ever since, give only the
following names as immediately
descending from father to son from
the said Theobald Walter.
1. Theobald Walter, a/m "Bote-
ler.
2. Edmond Boteler : his son.
3. Theobald (2) : his son.
4. Theobald (3) : his son.
5. Theobald (I) : his son ; died
A.D. 1249.
6. Walter : his son.
7. Edmond, of Roscrea : his son.
8. James : his son ; first " earl*
of Ormonde ;" created in 1328.
9. James Balbh (or dumb James):
his son.
10. James, earl of Gowran : his
son ; had two brothers — 1. Theo-
bald, 2. Pierse.
11. Richard: son of James.
12. Edmond : his son.
13. Pierse : his son.
14. John : his son.
15. Thomas, of Kilcash : his son.
16. James (3) : his son.
17. Walter (2): his son.
18. Thomas (2) : his son.
19. James (4) : his son.
20. Thomas (3) : his son.
21. James (5): his son; was the
first "duke of Ormond ;" had a
brother named Richard Butler, of
Kilcash.
BUTLER. (No. 2.)
Of Shanlallyduffe, County Tipperary.
Arms : Quarterly, 1st and 4th, or, a chief indented az. ; 2nd and 3rd, gu. three
jovered cups or, all within a border ar. Crest : Same as " Butler," No. 1, Motto :
Non iiiferiora sequenda.
4. Sir Thomas, who had :
5. Edmund, who had :
6. Thomas, who had :
7. Thomas Oge Butler, of Shan-
bally duflfe, who d. 8th May, 1635.
James Butler, Earl of Ormond,
had:
2. Sir Thomas Butler, Knt.,
Prior of Kilmanan, who died 1408.
He had :
3. Sir Richard, Knt., who had :
* Earl : This James Butler was a minor at his father's death. He married Eleanor
De Bohun, grand-daughter of Edward I.; which marriage i)rocured him the grant of
the "Regahties and Liberties of Tipperary," and the rights of a Talattne m that
county. He engaged on the side of his cousin, the Earl of Kiidare, m his wars with
the De Burghs and Le Poera. In 1329 and 13.'» he was at war with the O'Nolansand
MacGeoghagans. He founded, in 1336, the Friary of Little Carrick, in the county of
"VSaterford, and dying on the 6th of January, 1337-8, was buried at Gowran,
CHAP, v.] BUT. ANGLO-IRISH AND OTHEK GENEALOGIES. BUT.' 85
BUTLER. (No. 3.)
Lords of Bunloyne.*
Arms : Or, a chief indented az. three escallops in bend counterchanged. Cresi •
Out of a ducal coronet or, a plume of five ostrich feathers, therefrom issuant a demi
falcon rising ar. Supporters : Dexter, a lion guard, ar. ; sinister, a horse sa. mane,
tail, and hoofs or. Motto : Timor Domini fona vitse.
Edmund Butler, Lord Dunboyne,
married and had three sons — 1.
James, 2. John, 3. Perce (or Peter).
1, James, of whom presently.
IL John (d. 1612), who m. and
had:
I. Thomas (d. 28th Jan., 1640),
■who mar. Ellane , and
had : I. Edward, his heir.
III. Perce (or Peter) : third son
of Edmund.
2. James, Lord Dunboyne :
eldest son of Edmund; d. 18th Feb.,
1624. He was twice mar. : his first
wife was , by whom he had :
I. John, of whom presently.
The second wife of James, Lord
Dunboyne, was Mary O'Brien (died
20th Feb., 1636), by whom he had:
II. James (d. 1619), who had :
I. Thomas, his heir, who mar.
Ellice Fitzpatrick, and who,
dying 26th April, 1637, left a
son : I. James, aged 5 years,
in 1637.
3. John : son of James by his
first marriage ; m. and had :
4. Lord Edmund Butler, who
was of man's age (Plence celatis) in
1624.
5. John : second son of Edmund.
6. Thomas : son of John.
BUTLER. (No. 4.)
Of Boyntonrath, County Tipperary.
Arms : Same as those of " Butler" (No. 3).
Edmund Butler, Lord Dunboyne,
had;
2. Peter, of Grillah, co. Tipperaryj
Esq.; who had :
* Dunboyne : Pierce Butler, the fifth Lord of Dunboyne, was attainted for his
loyalty to Kinsj James II., and died a.d, 1689. His son, Captain James Butler, of
Purcell's Horse, thereupon became sixth Lord Dunboyne, He served with his Regi-
ment through the War of the Revolution ; and, being comprised within the Articles
of Limerick, was restored to his estates and honours. He married, in Nov., 1686,
Elizabeth, dau. of Sir R. Everard, of Fethard, co. Tipperary, and died about the year
1701 ; leaving two sons who successively became lords. His eldest son was Pierce,
seventh Lord Dunboyne, who died in 1718 without issue, and was succeeded by his
brother Edmond, eighth Lord of Dunboyne, who was succeeded by his eldest son
James, the ninth Lord, who died young and unmarried, at Charing Cross, London, and
was succeeded by Pierce, then an outlawed Papist Officer in the French
Army, as tenth Lord. He returned to Ireland, became a Protestant, and died in 1785.
He was succeeded by his only son, who was the eleventh Lord, who died the year
after his accession, whereupon his uncle, who was the Catholic Bishop of Cork, became
the twelfth Lord. He applied to Rome for leave to resign his vows and to marry.
Beinw refused both, he apostatized, and married Elizabeth , but had no child ;
and before his death returned to the Catholic Faith. He rests in Fethard Church, co._
Tipperary.
86 BUT.
IRISH PEDIGREES.
BUT. [part V.
3. James, of Grillah (his heir),
who had :
4. Edmund, of Boyntonrath, co.
Tipperary, who d. in 1637. He m.
Dorothy, dau. of "Kyan" (Cian)
O'Carroll, and had : 1. James ; .2.
Peter, who mar. a dau. of William
St. John, of Sfc. Johnstown, county
Tipperary.
5. James Butler: the elder son
of Edmund; mar. Ellice, dau. of
Tibot Butler, of Masterstown, co.
Tipperary.
BUTLEE. (No. 6.)
0/ lAsnafuhrid, County Tipperary.
Arms : Or, on a chief indented ajz. three escallops of the first, a crescent for diff.
Walter Butler, of Lisnatubrid,
CO. Tipperary, mar. Joan, dau. and
heir of Burden, of Miltown,
CO. Tipperary, and had :
2. Nicholas, who had :
3. Eichard, who had :
4. Theobald, who had :
5. Eichard, who had :
6. Theobald, who had :
7. Eichard, of Lisnatubrid, who
d. 12th April, 1639. He m. Joan,
dau. of John Walsh, of Kilcregan,
county Kilkenny, gent., and had: 1.
John, 2. Ellen, 3. Elis, 4. Mary.
8. John Butler : son of Eichard.
BUTLEE. (No. 6.)
Of Polestown, County Kilkenny.
A rms : Or, a chief indented az.
Eichard Butler, of Polestown, co..
Kilkenny, had:
2. Edmund, who died 21st April,
1636, and was buried in Kilkenny.
He mar. Ellis, dau. of Nicholas
Shortall, and had five sons and
seven daughters : The sons were —
1. Walter, of whom presently ; 2.
Theobald ; 3. Eichard ; 4. Peirce ;
5. Thomas. The daughters were —
1. Ellis, who m. Murtogh Cavanagh,
of Garoishill (now Garryhill), co.
Carlow, Esq.; 2. Kath. ; 3. Mar-
garet ; 4. Anne ; 5. Eliza ; 6.
Ellen ; 7. Elan.
3. Walter Butler : eldest son of
Edmund ; mar. Eliza, daughter of
Viscount Mountsarret.*
* Mountgarret : Richard, Lord Viscount Mountgarret, had a son and heir, the
Hon. Edward Butler, who was a Captain in Galmoy's Regiment. This Edward serv^ed
with his Regiment at the Siege of Derry, during which he had promised some friends,
"to top the wall of the besieged defense," — a rather strange promise from an officer
of Horse. He, however, kept his word, and was on the 4th June taken prisoner on
the Walls of Derry. He was one of those important prisoners threatened with the
gallows by thf Derrymen, if the unarmed Protestants who were driven under the Walls
of Derry by De Rosen and refused admittance by the besieged, were not allowed by
the besiegers to leave. He succeeiled his father as sixth Viscount Mountgarret, and
died 25th July, 1735. He married, first, a dau. of Mr. Buchannan, of Londonderry, by
•whom he had no issue ; and, secondly, Eligal, the widow of 0. Grace, Esq., Shan-
gannagh, in Queen's County, by whom he left three sons, who were successively Vis-
counts Mountgarret. His third son Edmond was the ninth Viscount, who left one
son, Edmond, a Barrister-at-Law, who was tenth Viacount, and was Lving in 1768.
CHAP, v.] CAX. ANGLO-IRISH AND OTHER GENEALOGIES. CAR. 87
CALTHORPE.
Arms : Chequy or and az. a fesae enn.
This family-name was originally CaUhrop^ and cstn be traced back to Sir
William Calthrop.
1. Sir William Caltbrop.
2. Sir Oliver : his son.
3. Sir William : his son.
4. Sir Bartholomew : his son.
5. Sir William : his son ; was
Sheriflf of Norfolk, England, in the
first year of the reign of King
Henry VI.
6. Sir Francis : his son.
7. Sir Charles Calthrop, or Cal-
thorpe : his son; was Attorney-
General for Ireland, and afterwards
a Justice of the Common Pleas.
Had a brother Justin. This Sir
Charles was twice married : first to
Winifrid, dau. of Antonio Toto, of
Florence, who died s.p., 1st Aug.,
1605 ; secondly, to Dorothy Deane,
Sir Charles died 6 th January, 1616 ;,
aged 92 years.
CAREW.
Arms : Gu. on a chev. betw. three cinquefoila or, as many estoilea of the first.
Otho, the second son of William Fitzgerald who is No. 4 on the " Fitz-
maurice" pedigree, was the ancestor of Carew.
5. Robert Carew : son of Otho
Fitzgerald, who was sirnamed " De
Curio," and a quo Carew.
6. Richard : his son.
7. Peter : his son.
8. Richard : his son and heir.
9. David : his son and heir.
10. John : his son and heir.
11. Robert : his son and heir.
12. Edmond: his son and heir.
13. John : his son and heir.
14. Leonard, of Garry roe : his son
and heir.
15. Robert : his son and heir.
16. John : his son and heir.
17. Robert, of Garryroe : his son ;
mar. Ellen, dau. of Murtagh Mc-
Sheehy, of Ballinria; died 1633.
18. Sir Robert Carew, Knt. : son
of Robert ; was twice married : first,,
to Mary, dau. of Edmund FiizJames
Fitzgerald, of Ballymartry ; and,
secondly, to Eliza, dau. of Edward
Stephenson, of Dungarvan, county
Waterford. This Sir Robert had.
four brothers and three sisters :
The brothers were — 1. Richard, who
was m. to Kathleen, dau. of William
Fitzgerald,of Garrunjaind; 2. Piers;'
3. James ; and 4, John, who wast,
m. to Barbara, dau of Philip Roche,,
of Kinsale. The daughters were —
1. Mary, married to Connor M'Art-
O'Keeffe, of Ballyrudry ; 2. Ellen,'
m. to Donoch M Daniel Carthy, o£
Ballydonosy ; 3. Juan, s.p»
88 CAT.
IRISH PEDIGREES.
CHA. [part V.
CATELYN.
Arms : Sa. a cross epgr. or. on a bordure of the last eight towers of the first.
Sir Nathaniel Catelyn, or
Catelline, Knight, Sergeant-at-Law,
Speaker of the House of Commons
in 1634, died at Cavan, Judge of
Assize, on the 5th of April, 1637,
and was bur. at St. Nicholas's, Dub-
lin, on the 11th of said April. His
first wife was Maria, dau. of
Turner; and his second wife was
Rebecca, dau. of William Thim-
belby, of Dublin, gent.
CHATFEE.
Arms : Gu. a griffin segreant or, on a chief erm. three lozenges az. Cresf ; A
peacock in pride ppr.
The name of Chaf^, Chaffee, Chaffy, and Chafy, is found in England, Scot-
land, and Wales ; but chiefly in England, in the counties of Devon,
Dorset, Somerset, and Wiltshire. The family is (in 1887) represented in
America, by Mr. Edward J. Chaflfee, of 71 and 73 North Street, New
York.
CHAMBERLAYNE. (No. 1.)
Of Kilrisk and Kilmacree, County Dublin.
Arms : Gu. a chev. engr. or, betw. three escallops ar.
We can trace this family back to Richard Chamberlen (modernized Cham-
herlayne and Chamberlain), living in 1366, and who married Agnes, daughter
of Adam de Lottestock, one of the High Bailiffs of Dublin : a title in use
before sheriffs were appointed.
In existing deeds in the bands of his representative, Mr. O'Gorman, we
Afterwards meet with —
William, living in
John do. ...
In thisDeed is an early men-
tion of St. Stephen's-green.
William, living in
Several Deeds belonging to
this William, exist belonging
to Kilrisk (a.d. 1306) and Kil-
macry (1352) ; in one of which
we meet as a witness the cele-
brated John le Decir, and in
another, William de Welly-
sley.
AD
1418
1447
1480
A.D.
Walter married to Mesdna
Tynbegh, and living in ... 1519
Marcus, mar. to Margaret
Dease; died in ... ... 1603
Probate signed by Adam Loftus,
Archbishop of Dublin.
Richard, m. to Rose .
andlivingin ... 1637
Robert, m. to Margaret
Russell, and living in ... 1664
Thomas, living in 1688, was
m. to Carberry of Bally-
Icas, county Dublin.
CHAP, v.] CHA. ANGLO-IRISH AND OTHER GENEALOGIES. CHA. 89
Commencing with this Thomas, the following is the descent :
1. Thomas, living in 1688, was
m. to Carbery ; had three
children : 1. George ; 2. Paul, who
d. in London, s.p. male j 3. Mary.
This George, who died s.p. about
1736, was eldest lieutenant in King
James's Royal Regiment of Guards
(commission still extant) ; and the
only Officer in it who did not
declare for France.
2. Mary : dau. of Thomas ; m.
her first cousin Nicholas Carbery
of Ballyleas, county Dublin.
3. James Carbery, who m. ,
and had two sons and three daugh-
ters. The sons sold the old family
place of Ballyleas and emigrated to
America.
4. Alice Carbery : eldest dau. of
James ; married Thomas Gorman,
of Queen-street, Dublin. He is
mentioned in Whitelaw's History of
Dubliuj as the Architect of St.
Michan's Roman Catholic Church
North Anne-street, Dublin ; died
in 1836.
5. Thomas Gorman, of Bolton-
street, DubliUj in 1816 : their son ;
m. Catherine Aungier, niece of the
celebrated John Keogh, of Mount
Jerome, Harold's Cross, co. Dublin,
6. Thomas O'Gorman, of Rath-
gorman, Sandymount, Dublin ; and
a retired Officer of the Civil Service,
living in 1887: son of Thomas;
m. Annabella Hanley, of the old
Slieve Bawn of Roscommon family.
7. Chamberlayne O'Gorman: their
son ; living in 1887 ; married Dora,
dau. of the late Capt. MacKintosb,
4:7th Regiment, and has issue.
CHAMBERLAYNE. (No. 2.)
0/ Athhoy.
Arms : Gu. a chev. engr. or, betw. three escallops ar. Crest A Pegasus,
1. Thomas Chamberlen, of Ath-
boy, CO. Meath, m. a dau. of
Harold of the Grange.
2. John, of Athboy : his son.
3. Thomas : his son ; was twice
married : firstly, to Margaret, dau.
and heir of Corbett, of Cor-
betstown, co. Westmeath ; and,
secondly, to Alicia, dau. of
More, of Athboy, by whom he- had
issue three daughters. By the first
marriage he had four sons — 1.
Roland, 2. John, 3. Michael, 4.
Stephen.
4. Roland, of Athboy : the eldest
son of Thomas; m. Eliza, dau. of
N .
5. Michael : their second son ;
was twice married ; firstly, to Mary, I
dau. of Richard Galtrim, Alderman,
Dublin, by his wife Cecilia, dau,
and heir of Richard Bennett, Aid.
Dublin ; and, secondly, to Mary
dau. of Walter Hogge of Mullingar,
by whom he had three sons — 1
Edward, 2. James, 3. Christopher,
By the first marriage he had three
sons and four daughters : the sons
were — 1. Robert, 2. Roland, 3.
John, m. to . And the daus.
were — 1. Rose, m. to Thomas Scur
lok, merchant, Dublin ; 2. Isabel,
m, to Richard, son of Nicholas
Quitrod (or Quitriot), merchant
Dublin ; 3. Kathleen, 4. Alice.
6. Robert : the eldest son of
Michael ; d. in Spain in 1606.
90 CHA.
IRISH PEDIGREES.
CUE. [PART V^
CHAMBERS.
Arms : Az. an arm embowed issuing from the sinister or, holding a rose ar. slip-
ped and leaved vert.
1. Jenkin Chambers, had an
elder brother Henry.
2. Eichard, of Pitton, Shropshire :
Bon of Jenkin.
c3. George : son of Richard.
4. Calcot : his son.
5. Calcot Chambers, of Carnew,
CO. Wicklow, Esq. : his son ; died
and buried there, 29th October,
16^5. This Calcot married Mary,
dau. of Villiers, of Hawthorpe,
in Leicestershire, Esq.
6. Calcot : son of Calcot ; died
17th Sept., 1638, and was buried in
Carnew (then known as "Cor-
nooe"). This Calcot married Mary,
dau. of Ralph Leicester, of Toftin,
Cheshire, by whom he had issue
Jane, Calcot, and Mary. His second
wife was Lucia, dau. of Goburt,
of Coventry, by whom he had two
daughters, namely, Eliza, who was
married to Francis Sandford, of
Sandford, in Salopshire, Esq. ;
and Mary, m. to Edward Brabazon,^
Earl of Meath.
7. Calcot Chambers : son of Cal-
cot.
CHEEVERS.
0/ Ballyhallyj County Wexford.
Arms : Gu. three goats salient ar. crined and hoofed or.
Nicholas Cheevees, of Ballyhally,
CO. Wexford, had :
2. Sir Walter, of Macetown,* co.
Meath, who had :
3. Sir Christopher, of same place,
who had :
4. John, of same place, who had :
5. Henry, of Mountaine, county
Dublin, who died June, 1640. He
m. Kath., dau. of Richard Fitz-
william of Merrion, Knt., and had
issue :
I. Walter, of whom presently.
II. Thomas.
III. Patrick, who d. s. p.
6. Walter Cheevers : son of
Henry ; m. Alson, dau. of Nicholas,
Visct. Netterville.
• Macetown : Of the Chevers, or Cheevers, of Macetown, county Meath, was John
Cheevers, who was transplanted to Connaught by Oliver Cromwell, and who, in 1667»
on petitioning Charles II. to be restored to his lands, obtained a " Decree of Inno*
cence" (see* p. 309 of our Irish Lavded Gentry when Cromwell came to Ireland), andgo6
a grant of lands in the barony of Killyan, county Galway. The Armorial Bearings of
this branch of the family were — Arms : Same as " Cheevers" of Ballyhally. Crest t
A demi goat salient ar. collared gu. crined and hoofed or. Motto : En Dieu est ma foL-
CHAP, v.] CHI. ANGLO-IRISH AND OTHER GENEALOGIES. CHL 91
CHICHESTEE.
Arms : Chequy or and gtt. a chief vair a crescent for diflf. Cresl : A heron ppr.
wings expanded, holding in the beak a snake also ppr. Supporters : Two wolves gu.
ducally gorged and chained or. Motto : Honor sequitur fugientem ; and Invitum
sequitur Honor.
John Chichester, Mil^s, married
Gertrude, dau. of William Courtney,
MiUs, and had :
1. Edward, of whom presently.
II. Arthur Milds, erat Sergeant-
Major; created Lord Chichester
and Baron* of Belfast on the
23rd Feb., 1612; he died in
London in 1624, and was bur.
in St. Nich., Carrickfergus,
on the 24th Oct., 1625. He m.
Letitia, dau. of John Perrott,
MiUs, ob. 27th Nov., 1620,
Knt., and had :
L Arthur, b. 22nd Sept., and
d. 30th Oct., 1606.
in. Sir John, I Miles, Sergeant-
Major, third son of John.
2. Edward : eldest son of John :
was twice m. " Fratri successit,
Ld. Chichester, Baron of Belfast.
D.atWestm.,lstApl., 1625. (Alias
Vic. Chich. de Carrickfergus) et
Gubernator de Carrickfergus 12th
Oct., 1629." We have not ascer-
tained the name of Edward's first
wife; but his second wife was An.,
dau. and co-heir of John Copleston,
of Eglesford, by whom he had two
sons :
I. Arthur, of whom presently.
II. John (Subversus), who m.
Maria, dau. of Eoger Jones,
Visct. Ranelagh, and had two
sons and one daughter :
I. John, who had John, Maria,
An., Eliza.
II. Arthur, who had : — 1.
John ; 2. Arthur, who m.
and had Kathleen,
I. Eliza: dau. of John and
Maria Jones ; m. John Cole,
of Newland, Bart., county
Dublin.
3. Arthur, Visct. Chichester : son
of Edward ; created Earl of Done-
gal, 1646. Thrice m. : by his Jirsi
wife he had Maria; by his second
wife he had — I.Arthur, 2. Edward,
3. John, 4. Digby, 5. James, 6.
Beatrice; and by his third wife he
he had two sons and two daughters :
I. William, Lord Chichester.
II. John, C. of Gowran.
I. Anna.
II. Letitia.
* Baron : In 1614, while Lord Chichester, Baron of Belfast, was Lord Deputy,
the Harp of Ireland was first marshalled with the Arms of England, on the coinage.
t John : Sir John Chichester, who was governor of Carrickfergus, was taken
prisoner and beheaded on the 4th November, 1597, in an expedition against the
MacDonnelis, under the command of James MacDonncU, afterwards Earl of Antrim.
92 CLA.
IBISH PEDIGREES.
CLA. [part V.
CLAIBORNE. (No. 1.)
Of jRomancock, in, Virginia, United States, America.
Arms : Quarterly, first and fourth, arg. three chevronels iaterlaced ia base sable,
a chief of the last. Second and third, arg. a cross engrailed vert. Great : A demi
wolf ppr., rampant reguardant. Motto : (Saxon) Lofe clibbor na sceame* ; and
Confide recti agens.
William Claiborne, the second son of Edmond, who is No. 16 on the
*' Cleborne" pedigree, infra, was the ancestor of this branch of that family.
17. WUliam (b. 1587; d. 1676) :,
second son of Edmond, of Cleburne
Hall ; was Secretary of the Colony
of Virginia. (See Note " Secretis,"
■under the "Cleborne" genealogy,
infra). This William married Jane
Buller, of London, and had three
sons and one daughter :
I. Lieut.-Col. William, of whom
presently.
IL Thomas, b. 1647, d. 7th Oct.,
1683.
in. Leonard Claibourne, of
Jamaica, West Indies (died
1694), who married Martha
, and had : 1. Elizabeth,
and 2. Catherine (co-heirs).
The daughter was Jane.
18. Lieut.-Col, William Claiborne,
of Romancocl^, Va. ; son of Secretary
William, and living in 1674; m. and
had one son and two daughters :
I. William, of whom presently.
I. Ursula, who mar. William
Gough, of Va., and had a son
William Claiborne Gough.
II. Mary.
19., William (died 1705) : son of
Lieut.-Col. William ; m. and had :
20. William, who mar. Elizabeth
Whitehead, and had, with others :
21. Philip Whitehead Claiborne,
of Liberty Hall, in Virginia, who
mar. Dolly Dandridge, sister of
Martha, wife of General George
Washington.
CLAIBORNE. (No. 2.)
Of Dinwiddle and. Windsor, Virginia, U.S.A.
Arms ; Same as those of " Cleborne" {infra). Motto : Hodie mihi ; eras tibJ.\
Lieutenant-Colonel Thomas, of Pamunky Rock, Va., the second son
of Secretary William Claiborne, who is No. 17 on the " Claiborne" (of
Romancock, Va., U.S.A.) pedigree, supra, was the ancestor of this branch
of that family :
18. Lieut.-Colonel Thomas Clai-
borne (born 1647 ; d. 1683) : second
son of said William ; mar. a Miss
Dandridge, and had, with other
children :
19. Captain Thomas (b. 1681 ; d.
* Sceame ; This Anglo-Saxon Motto means : " Tenacious of what is right, not of
what is shameful ;" in allusion, perhaps, to Mr. Secretary Claiborne's action in leaving
the service of King Charles II., for that of the Parliament, in 1650. By the Royalists
his action was regarded and characterized as shameful ; but he took that step believ-
ing it to be best for the interests of Virginia, as it proved to be.
CHAP, v.] CLA. ANGLO-IRISH AND OTHER GENEALOGIES. CLA. 93
1732), who m. Anne Fox (d. 1733)^
and had seven sons and one dau. :
I. Leonard, of Dinwiddie, who
m. Martha (b. 1701 ; d. 1720),
dau. of Major Francis Bur-
nett, and had :
I. Eichard (d. 1776), who m.,
first, Gleun ; and secondly,
Dudley, of Lunenburg, Va.,
and had : 1. Leonard ; 2.
Daniel, who married Molly
Maury.
IL Nathanied (died aged 40), of
Sweet Hall, King William
County, Va., who mar. Jane
Cole, and had :
L Thomas.
II. William, of Manchester,
Va., who m. Mary Leigh.
III. Mary-Cole, who m. Roger
Gregory.
And four other daughters.
III. Bernard, who m. the widow
of Major William Poythress.
IV. Thomas, Junr., b. 9th Jan.,
1704; d. unm., 1st Dec, 1735.
V. Colonel Augustine, of Wind-
sor (born 1720; died 1787), of
whom presently.
VI. William, who m. and had :
L Nathaniel, 2. Mary.
VII. BuUer.
The dau. mar. General Phillips,
and had: 1. Ealph, 2. Charles.
20. Colonel Augustine, of Wind-
sor (born at Sweet Hall, in 1720;
died 3rd May, 1787): fifth son of
Captain Thomas ; mar. Mary, dau.
and heiress of BuUer Herbert,* of
IPuddlecock, Dinwiddie county, and
had nine sons and six daughters :
I. Herbert (b. 7th April, 1746),
of whom presently.
II. Thomas (b. 1747), who m. a
Miss Scott, of New Kent (whose
mother was a Miss Cocke, of
James's River), and had :
I. Doctor Jarratt, b. 1784 ; d.
1871.
II. Honble. Thomas.
And two daughters.
This Thomas was a Member of
the Virginia Assembly, from
Brunswick county, 1775-8.
III. Augustine (died 1796): the
third son of Colonel Augustine;
mar. Martha, dau. of Francis
Jones, of Dinwiddie, and had ;
1. Buller, 2. Francis (or Fre-
derick), 3. John-Grey, 4. Au-
gustine, 5. The Honble. Cad-
walader.
And a daughter Martha.
IV. William (b. 2nd Nov., 1753),
who m. dau. of Rufiin, of Sweet
Hall, and had : 1. William-
Priestley, a Doctor in Physic ;
2. Mrs. John Goode, mother, of
the Honble. William 0. Goode ;
3. Elizabeth, who m. William
Burnet Browne, and had two
daughters — one of whom mar.
a Mr. Lewis, and the other a
Mr. Bassett.
V. Buller : fifth son of Colonel
Augustine ; b. 27th Oct., 1755 ;
Captain in Colonel Alexander
Spotswood's Regt., etc. ; mar.
• Herbert : John and Buller Herbert, of London, England, settled at Puddlecoek
in Virginia, near Petersburg, where John's tomb may be seen. It is of slate, about
six inches thick, and bears the following arms and inscription ;
" Arws : Per pale az. and gu. three lions rampant ar. armed and langued or.
Crest : A bundle of arrows or. headed and feathered ar. six in saltire, one in pale,
girt round the middle, with a belt gu. buckle and point extended, of the first."
The inscription on the tomb is :
" Here Lyeth Interred the Body of John Herbert, son of John Herbert, Apothe-
cary, and Grandson of Richard Herbert, Citizen and Grocer of London, who departed
this life the 17th day of March, 1704, in the 46th year of his age."— See Slauohtkk's
History of Bristol Parish.
94 CLA.
IRISH PEDIGREES.
CLA. [part V.
Patsy, dan. of Edmund and
Anne Ruffin, of Sussex, and
had three sons and a dau.
I. Sterling, who mar. Jane-
Maria, dau. of Charles Rose,
of Geddes,and had: I. Doctor
William-SterliDg, who mar.
Cornelia Roane, and had
issue. 11. Charles - Butler,
who m. Sarah A. Coleman,
and had issue. III. Martha-
RuflSn, who mar. Joseph K.
Irving, and had issue.
II. James, who m. and had a
son (died aged 14 years) and
two daughters.
III. Richard, who mar. a Miss
Jones. Buller's daughter
was Lucy, who mar. James
Wright, of Petersburg, Va.,
and died s.p.
VI. Richard (born 1757; died
1818), a member of the
Virginia Assembly, 1775-8;
Major and Commissary during
the American Revolution ; m.
dau. of Philip Jones, of Din-
widdle county, and had: Philip,
a Member of the House of
Delegates from Brunswick
county, 1816, and who m. dau.
of Major Philip Claiborne, of
Greensville.
VII. John-Herbert (b. 30th May,
1763) : seventh son of Colonel
Augustine ; mar. Mary, dau. of
Roger Gregory, of Chesterfield,
and had one son and two
daughters :
I. Rev; John-Gregory, of Roslin
Castle, Va., who mar. Mary
E. Weldon, and had: 1. Ann,
who m. Col. Butts ; 2. Mary,
who m. G.Thomas; 3. Doctor
John Herbert, of Petersburg,
who was a member of the
Virginian Senate, in 1858,
and who mar. Sarah Joseph
Alston, and had one son and
four daughters : I. John-
Herbert. I. Maria-Louisa,
who married Herbert Page.
II. Ann A., who m. Doctor
Lightfoot. III. Sarah-Joseph.
IV. Betty- Weldon,
The two daughters of John-
Herbert were :
I. Maria, who mar. John D.
Wilkins.
II. Martha-Anne, who married
Nicholas Lewis.
VIII. Ferdinand, b. 9th March,
1772.
IX. Bathurst (b. 6th April, 1774),
who mar., first, dau. of John
Batte (or Botts) of Chesterfield;
the second v/ife was Mary-
Leigh, daughter of William
Claiborne, of Manchester, Va.
(a son of Nathaniel, of Svreet
Hall, above mentioned, at
No. 15), and had a son and
two daughters.
The six daughters of Colonel
Augustine Claiborne were :
I, Mary, who in 1763 m. General
Charles Harrison,* of the
Revolutionary Army (who d.
♦ Harrison : The issue of General Charles Harrison, of Berkeley, Virginia, by his
wife, Mary Claiborne, were four sons and four daughters ; the sons were :
I. Captain Charles, who was killed in
a duel in 1794, by Lieut. Wilson, of the
United States Army.
II. Augustine, who died in infancy.
III. Benjamin > Twins, b. 30th June,
IV. Henry ]" 1775.
The daughters were :
I. Mary-Herbert, who mar. her cousin
John Herbert Paterson, of Petersburg, Va.
II. Anne-Carter, who mar. Matthew
Maury Claiborne, and had : 1. Matthew-
Maury, 2. Charles-Harrison; and three
daughters : 1. Susan-Carter, 2. Martha-
Ann, 3. Maria-Randolph.
III. Elizabeth-Randolph, who m. Gen.
Daniel Claiborne Butts, and had : 1.
John, 2. Daniel, 3. Augustine, 4 Mary,
5. Martha, 6. Louisa. Oi these daughters
Mary m. a Mr. Davidson, and left several
children.
IV. Susan, who mar. a Mr. Withers, of
Dinwiddle.
<;HAP. V.J CLA. ANGLO-IRISH AND OTHER GENEALOGIES. CLA. 95
in 1796), uncle of William-
Henry Harrison, President of
the United States.
n. Anne, who, on the 19th Nov.,
1768, mar. Richard Cocke, and
had three sons and two
daughters :
I. Richard-Herhert Cocke, of
Bacon's Castle, Va.
II. Augustine-Claiborne Cocke.
III. Bailer Cocke, who mar.
Elizabeth Barron, and had
two daughters : I. Elizabeth-
Marian, who married Doctor
Lewis Trezevant, and had :
1. Edward, 2. Robert,
3. Georgiana ; 11. Elizabeth
Cocke, who married George
De Benneville Keim, of
Philadelphia, Pa., and had —
1. Julia, 2. Susan.
Anne's two daughters were :
1. Elizabeth, 2. Lucy.
IH. Susanna: the third dau. of
Col. Augustine ; b. 29th Nov.,
1751 ; m. Frederick Jones, and
had one son and two daugh-
ters :
I. Augustus:
I. Mary, who m. John Withers.
IL Another dau. who mar,
George Maclin, of Lunen-
burg, Va.
IV. Lucy-Herbert (b. 22nd Aug.,
1760), who m. Col. John Cocke,
and had : 1. Robert, 2. Herbert,
3. John-Ruffin. Her second
husband was a Mr. Thompson,
of South Carolina.
V. Elizabeth (b. 1761), who m.
Thomas Peterson, and had ;
1. John-Herbert, 2. Thomas P.
Augustine, 3. Anne-Fox.
VI. Sarah Cborn 1765), who mar.
Charles Anderson, and had
Claiborne Anderson.
21. Herbert Claiborne : eldest son
of Colonel Augustine ; b. 7th April,
1746 ; was twice m. : first, to Mary,
daU. of Robert Ruffin, of Sweet
Hall, King William county, by
whom he had a dau., who mar. a
Mr. Thompson. Herbert's second
wife was Mary Burnet, dau. of
William Burnet Browne,* of Elsing
Green (who settled a large estate
on his eldest grandson, William
Burnet Claiborne, upon condition
of his taking the name of " William
Burnet Browne"), and by her had
three sons and six daughters :
I. William-Burnet Claiborne (d.
1838), who assumed the name
of " Browne," under the Will
of his grandfather, William
Burnet Browne, of Elsing
Green, as above mentioned.
Was twice mar. : his first wife
was Betty Claiborne, by whom
he had two daughters, one of
whom m. a Mr. Lewis; the other
daughter mar. a Mr. Bassett.
William Burnet Claiborne's
second wife was Louisa Booth,
of Gloucester, by whom he
had :
I. William-Burnet..
II. Jefierson.
III. Lucien.
IV. Martha, who mar. Catlett.
V. Junius.
VI. Herbert.
VII. Thomas.
VIII. Marcellus.
IL Herbert-Augustine, of whom
presently.
III. William, whose first wife
was Mildred , by whom
' Browne : William Burnet Browne was son of the Honble. William Browne, of
Beverly, Massachusetts, who married Mary, a daughter of William Burnet (son' of the
famous Bishop Gilbert Burnet), who was Provincial Governor of New York and of
Massachusetts : born 1643 ; died 7th September, 1729. William Burnet Browne was a
descendant of Sir Thomas Browne, who was Treasurer of the Household to Henry
VI. ; whose son. Sir Anthony, was Standard Bearer to Henry VII. ; and whose sou Sir
Anthony was created Viscount Montacute.
ytj CLAi
IRISH PEPlttREES.
CLA. [part V.
he had a daughter, who m. a
Mr. Watson ; WilUam's second
■wife was Helen Guigan, by
whom he had a dau. Helen.
Herbert Claiborne's six daughters
were :
I. Mary-Carter-Bassett, who mar.
Colonel Vincent Bratnham, of
Richmond county.
II. Judith-Brown, who married
William Hill.
III. Harriet-Herbert, who mar.
Robert Hill.
IV. tiavinia-Bathurst.
V. Betty-Carter-Bassett, who m.
John, son of Colonel Burwell
Bassett, of Farmington, Han-
over county.
VI. Augusta, who m. Col. Philip
A. Bramham.
22. Herbert- Augustine Claiborne:
second son of Herbert; b. 1784, and
died 1841 ; ra. Delia, dau. of James
Hayes, Editor and Publisher of The
Virginia Gazette and American Ad-
vertiser, 1876, and had five sons and
four daughters :
I. Herbert-Augustine, who was
thrice m., and had issue j and
of whom presently.
II. Major John-Hayes, of Kich-
mond, who married and had
issue.
III. Doctor James-William, of
Petersburg, Va., v;h6 married
Fanny Sturdivant (widow of
Mr. Quinlan), and had one
son (deceased), and one dau.
Mary Burnet Claiborne.
IV. Gilbert- Burnet, President of
San Joachim Bank.
V. Virginius-Howard, who mar.
Lucy Perry, of Texas.
Two of the daughters of Herbert-
Augustine Claiborne were :
I. Mary -Burnet (died 1844).
II. Cornelia-Venenia-Anne, who
died in f nfancy.
23. Herbert-Augustine Claiborne,
of Richmond, Va., eldest son of
Herbert-Augustine. His first wife
was Mary-Anna, dau. of Rev. K
Maguire (and grand-daughter of
Betty, only sister of the illustrious
George Washington) ; his second
wife was Caroline Hall, of Fre-
dericksburg, Va. ; and the third wife
was Kate-Hamilton, dau. of Colonel
Coulter Cabell, of Richmond Va.,
who, in 1883, had. issue a daughter,,
Jennie Alston.
CLAIBORNE. (No. 3.)
Of Halifax County, Virginia, U.S.A.
Arms : Same as Claiborne of Romancock, Motto : Inter eller alt.
From Leonard Claihourne of Dinwiddle, eldest son of Captain Thomas-
who is No. 19 on the " Claiborne" (of Dinwiddle and Windsor) pedigre^
ante, was descended Richard, of Lunenburg, Virginia.
20. Leonard, of Dinwiddle : eldest
son of Captain Thomas.
21. Richard, of Lunenburg, Va.
(d. 5th Feb., 1776) : eldest son of
Leonard ; was twice mar. : first, to
Miss Dudley, of Va., and had :
I. Leonard, of Natchez, Missouri,,
who d. unm. in 1811.
Richard's second wife was Mary
Glenn, who had two sons and one
daughter :
II, John, of Lunenburg, Va., who.
CHAP, v.] CLA. ANGLO-IRISH AND OTHER GENEALOGIES. CLA. 97
mar. and had a son Williara-
Daudridge ; and a dau. who
died young.
III. Richard-Henry, of whom
presently.
I. Mary, who m. William Warrick.
22. Richard-Henry (d. 1821); of
Halifax county, Va. : third son of
Richard ; mar. Mary Cook, and had
two sons and two daus.
I. John-Hampden, who d. 1833.
II. Leonard, of Danville, of whom
presently.
I. Elizabeth.
II. Mary.
23. Leonard, of Danville (bora
1791 ; died 1858) : son of Richard-
Henry ; mar. Letitia VV. Clark, and
had eight sous and four daughters.
I. William Clark* (b. 1819), mar.
Martha Jane Hayden.
II. Richard-Henry (died unm.
1845^ a Lawyer.
IIL John-Ferdinand (died 1856),
married Jane A. Stone.
IV. James-Leonard (died 1853,
unm.), a I-awyer.
V. Lieut.-Col. Thomas-Doddridge,
died 1864.
VK Livingston, married Lizzie L.
Fairston.
VIL Felix-Grundy (d. 1879), m.
Ella C. Palmer.
VIII. David Augustine, of whom
presently, born 1823.
The four daughters of Leonard,,
of Danville, were :
L Mary- Jane (d. 1876), who m..
Sterling E. Edmunds.
II. Letitia-Clark (d. 1879), mar..
John R. Smith,
III. Ellen-Aubrey, who m. John
W. Carrington, of Louisville,
Kentucky, and had issue :
1. John Barron, 2. Thomas,
Claiborne, 3. Mary Claiborne
Carrington, d.
IV. Elizabeth Clark (died 1865),
mar. Dr. S. D. Drury.
24. David- Augustine (born 16th
Jan., 1823), of Wolf Trap, Halifax
county, Va. : eighth son of Leonard,
of Danville ; m. Elvira Cabell Clark,
and had two sons and two daus. .-
I. David Augustine, b. 1856, d.
1869.
II., Leonard, of whom presently.
I. filvira-Patrick.
II. Nannie-Clark.
25. Leonard Claiborne : second
son of David- Augustine ; livinor ia
1883.
CLAIBORNE. (No. 4.)
Of Missouri, Mississippi, and Louisiana, U.S.A.
Arms ; Same as Claiborne of Romaucock, Va. ; Motto : Ubi libertas. ibi patria.
Nathaniel Claylome, of Sweet Hall, who was the second son of Captain
Thomas, No. 19 on the "Claiborne" (of Dinwiddief and Windsor) pedi-
gree ; and was a younger brother of Leonard, of Dinwiddie, who is No.
20 on the next preceding genealogy, was the ancestor of this branch of
that family:
20. Nathaniel: second son of I 21. William, of Manchester, Va. •
Captam Thomas. | his son and heir; mar. Mary, dau.
* William Clark Claiborne (born 1819), married Martha Jane Hayden, of Gooch-
^ ,; Va-V and had : 1. Richard H., 2. Wm. C, 3. John G., 4. Letitia, 5. Ellen W..
6. Mary J. ' ' » ^
^ Dinwiddie : It may be here mentioned that Major John H. Claiborne, second
son of Herbert Augustine, who ia No. 22, p. 96, had a daughter Delia, who m. Major-
Orenerai S. B. Buckuer, Governor of Kentucky, and has issue Simon Bollivar Buckner.'
VOL. II.
98 CLA.S
IRISH PEDIGREES.
CLA. [part V.
of Ferdinand Leigh, of Va., and had
four sons and one daughter :
I. General Ferdinand Leigh, U.S.
Army, of Miss., of whom pre-
sently.
II. Honble. Nathaniel Herbert,
of Claybrook, Va., b. 1 776 ; d.
1859), m. Elizabeth Binford,
and had, with other children :
I. Nathaniel Charles, of St.
Louis, Mo., who m. Mildred
Kyle Morris, and had issue.
III. Honourable William-Charles-
Cole (born 1775; died 23rd
Nov., 1817), Governor-General
of Louisiana, who was thrice
mar. : his first wife was Eliza
Lewis, of Nashville, by whom
he had a daughter, who d. an
infant. His second wife was
Clarissa Duralde, by whom he
had:
I. William-Charles-Cole (born
1808 ; died 1878), who mar.
Louisa, dau. of Count de
I Balathier, and had seven
sons and two daughters :
I. Major William-Charles-Cole,
who mar. Jeane Eoblot, and
has : 1. Wm. Charles Cole,
junr., 2. Marie Louise, 3.
Walter Herbert.
IL George W.
III. Henry B., died unm.
IV". Charles Fernand, a Lawyer.
V. Arthur.
VI. John Randolph.
VII. Fernand.
I. Clarisse.
II. Lucie.
The Governor's third wife was
Suzette Bosque,* "by whom he had
one son and one daughter :
I. Charles-Cole ^b. 1814), who
d. unm. in 1879.
I, Sophronie (born 28th Feb.,
1817), who mar. Mandeville
de Marigny, of New Orleans,
La., and had issue — one son
and two daughters : Marie
Suzette de Marigny, mar. in
1859 Philip Evan Thomas,
and had : 1. Claiborne Thos.,
2. Marigny, 3. Philip Evan,
4. Mary Lewin, 5. Marie
Suzette, 6. Williamina, 7.
Sophronie Thomas.
The Governor's second daughter
was Mary-Leigh, who m. Bathurst
Claiborne, and had issue : 1. Mary,
2. William.
IV. Doctor Thomas Augustine,
IT. S. Navy: fourth son of
William, of Manchester, Va. ;
mar. Mary T. Lewis, of Nash-
ville, and had two sons and
two daughters :
I. Ferdinand.
II. Lieut. Micajah-Lewis, U.S.
Navy.
I. Mary.
22. General Ferdinand-Leigh
(U. S. Army), of Miss. : eldest son
of William, of Manchester, Va. ; b.
1772, d. 1815 ; m. Magdalen, dau.
of Col. Anthony Hutchius (British
Army), and had three sons and one
daughter :
1. Honble. John F. H. Claiborne,
of Dunbarton, Natchez, Miss.,
of whom presently; d. 17th
May, 1884.
Bosque : Suzette, the widow of Governor Claiborne, m. John Randolph Grymes,
of Louisiana, and had two sons and two daughters. The sons were : 1 . Alfred, of New
York ; % John-Edgar, who was b. 1827 and d. 1867 : 1. Alfred, of New York, who
was born 1831, m. Emma Stebbins (died 1865), and had a son John Randolph ; and a
daughter Mabel (d. 1883), who m. Doctor Henneberger, U. S. Navy. 2. John-Edgar
■was b. 1827 and d. 1867. The two daughters of Suzette were -. 1. Medora, 2. Athenaese.
1. Medora, who was b. 1825 and d. 1867, m. Sam. Ward, of New York, and had two
sons — 1. Sana. (d. 1865) ; and 2. John R. Ward, whod. young. 2. Athenaese (b. 1835 ,
who m. Baron Louis Von Hoffman, of New York, and had two daughters — 1. M«dor»,
vho m. 1 he Marquis of Mor(53, son of the Duke de Vallombrosao ; 2. Pauline.
CHAP, v.] CLA. ANQLO-IRISa AND OTHER GENEALOGIES* CLA. 99
II. Ferdinand Leigh, of Natchez,
who m. Courteney Terrill, and
had issue.
in. Osmun Claiborne, who mar,
Mary Patterson (now Stan-
ford/of Washinsjton, and had
a son, Captain Ferdinand 0.,
who died 1863.
L Charlotte-Virginia (only dau.
of General F. L.), who married
Honble. Oohn H. B. Latrobe, of
Baltimore, Maryland, and had
thi^ee sons and two daughters :
I. Ferdinand - Claiborne. 11.
Osmun. III. Richard. I. Vir-
ginia. II. Lydia.
23. Hon. John F. Claiborne, bora
24th April, 1809. died 17th May,
1884, of Dunbarton, Natchez, Miss. :
eldest son of General Ferdinand-
Leigh; marriel Martha Danbar, of
Dunbarton, and had a son and two
daughters :
I. Major Willis H. Claiborne,
slain in Civil War.
I. Annie, who m. Clarence Pell,
of New York, and had issue:
1. James Kent, died 1886. 2.
Herbert Claiborne, mar. Cath.
Kernochan. 3.. Clara, married
Lieut. Townsend, U.S.A. 4.
Emily. 5. Charlotte.
II. Martha, who mar. Henry A.
Garrett, of Tensas parish, La.
CLAYTON* (No. 1.)
Of Doner aile. County Cork,
Arms ; Ar. on a bend sa. cotised gu. three roses or.
: • Clayton, of Doneraile, co.
Cork, m. Eliza, dau. of William
Gaiter of London, gent., and had :
1. Randal, s.p. ; 2. William; 3.
John ; 4. Lawrence, s.p. ; 5. Eliza ;
6. Mary ; 7. Jane ; 8. Alice ; 9.
Anne.
2. William : his second son.
CLAYTON. (No. 2.)
Arms : Same as "Clayton," No. 1.
1. John Clayton, of . . .
2. Laurence : his son ; of Moy-
allow, CO. Cork ; Clerk of the Coun-
cil of Munster; m. Ahce, dau. of
Luke Brady, of Toragreny, county
Clare; d. 30th April, 1636.
3. Randall Clayton : his son ; had
one brother John, and three sisters
— 1. Elis; 2. Alice; 3. Kathleen.
• Clayton : Robert Clayton, Bisbop of Clogher, was bom in Dublin, in 1695. HU
fatber was incumbent of a parish. He was appointed to the Bishopric of Riilala ia
1729, was transferred to Cork io 1735, and to Clogher in 1745. He was recommended
for the vacant Archbishopric of Tuam in 1752 ; but he was passed over as beiiiii the
author of several works on ecclesiastical history and chronology exhibiting Ari.aa
tendencies. He died of nervous fever, on the 26th February, 1758.
100 CLE. IRISH PEDIGREES. CLE. [PART Y,
CLEBORNE.
Or Cleburne, of Cliburn, County Westmoreland; Hay-Close, County
Cumberland ; Killerby, County York ; St. John's Manor, County
Wexfprd ; and of Bally culi tan-Castle, County Tipperary.
Arms : On a field argent, three chevronels braced in base sable, a chief of the
last.
This ancient and knightly family may be traced in the male line to the
early part of the 11th century; and, on the "spindle" side (through the
Curwens), to the Scoto-Pictish and West-Saxon Kings. It derived its
sirrame from the Lordship of Cliburne, in Westmoreland, but the early
descent of the manor is involved in obscurity, owing to the distinction of
northern records in the border wars and feuds of the 12th and 13th
centuries. The first record of the name appears in the Domesday or Great
Survey of England, A.D. 1086, Vol. L, p. 234. See Jackson's " Curwens
of Wm-kinglon Hall; Symon of Durham; and Freeman's Norman Conq.,
IV., 89.
Cliborne is pronounced " Clebburn." The name is spelled in over thirty
different ways, and is often confounded with Glyborne, Clabon, Claybough,
Clayburgh, Giberne, Caborne, and other entirely distinct families of diverse
origin.
The word Cliborne is derived from the Anglo-Saxon " claeg," stichj earth,
and "^borne," a stream. Danish " Klaeg," clammy or sticky mud. Ferguson
derives it from A.S. " clif," a hill, and "burne," a stream. And Picton,
from Norse or Danish " Klif-brunnr," the Cliffstream (compare " Klifs-
dabr/' Clifdale). In the time of Edward the Confessor Cliburn contained
but ten carucates or 1200 acres. At the Survey there were 1440 acres ;
and by modern measurement it embraces 1360 acres, or ten miles in
circumference. It is situated on an eminence on the Leith rivulet, about
six miles from P6nrith,and is bounded, E.S.W. by the Parish of Morland,
and North by Louther, Clifton and Bingham.
Ptidpath and others state that the greatest part of Carlisle perished,
and the records of the North suffered by fire in 1173; and again in 1292
when the principal records and charters of the North were destroyed.
As no Survey was made of Cumbria (which included Cumberland and
Westmoreland), Cliborne was entered among the Leicestershire manors of
Kobert de Vesci, who may have received it as a gift from the Conqueror
after his second conquest of the Northerner he may have inherited it
amo-ng the lands of the Saxon Ethelrid (Domesday, p. 377.) Nicholson,
the Historian of Westmoreland, says : " The manor* of Cliburn was early
divided into two moieties, Cliburn-Tailbois, and Cleburn-Hervey ; the first
derived its name from the owners, a branch of the Tailbois, Barons of
Kendal; Cliburn-Hervey in like manner; but it had gone out of that
name before the commencement of any of our accounts" (a.d. 1370). Vol.
L, p. 457.
* Manor : Single manors in one county were frequently entered in the Domesday
(for convenience) under other shires ; as, for instance, Torhilmenstone in Gloucester-
shire is entered under Hertfordshire ; Lapley, in Northamptonshire, under Essex.
See Ellis's Introduction to Domesday, fol. 180; and Freeman's Nuirnan Co),q., I., 444.
CHAP, v.] CLE. ANGLO-IRISH AND OTHER GENEALOaiES. CLE. 101
Though the antecessors of Hervey in Cliborne are 'not known,
" Cleborne," as a man's name occurs as a donor of houses in York to the
Priory of Nastel, A.D. 1120 (Burton's MonasL Ehor. p.. 309), and "Clibu
fits ^Istani" appears in a charter of Bishop Galfira, A.D. 1133-40. (Surtees
'Eist. Durham, III., 149.) The founder of the present family was un-
doubtedly a Norman or Breton Hervey, after whom a moiety of. Cliburn
was named ; but whether this Herveos was a cadet of the great feudal
Baron of Vesci, as Sedge wick implies (Appleby AfSS.), or of the" equally
powerful house of Acarius of Ravensworth, is not clearly shown. (Senhouse
Somerville MSS.)
Both families, held land in the immediate vicinity of Englewood ; in
both, the Christian names of Hervey, Geoffrey, Robert and William appear,
but the arms of Cleburne are clearly Fitzhugh ; and Ravensworth, the
chief seat of that family, is within twenty miles of Cleburn.
The Vescies held in Englewood and Camerton till late in the 12th
century. They were patrons of Franceys of Warnel-Bauk, a branch of the
Franceys of Cliburne, a family of some note there ; and it is a singular
coincidence that Robert de Vesci should hold Cliburne in 1083, and that
a descendant, Hervey de Vesci (thought by some to have been lord of that
manor in the 12th century) should pay a fine for marrying the widow of
Sweyn FitzAlric in 1130 {Pipe Roll, 31 Hen. I.), and not again appear as
"De Vesci" in the records of Cumberland or Westmoreland.
Watson Holland (Somerville MSS.) says : " A moiety of Cleburn came
to Hervey in marriage through the Viponts, who in turn derived it from
the hereditary Forresters of Eaglewood." This is a more reasonable con-
jecture than to suppose that in the time of Henry I. " Rmulph Meschin
gave it with Graystock and other lands to the ancestors of Walter Fitz
Ivo, whose grand-daughter Alice married Henry Fitz Hervey of Ravens-
wath, and having brought him large possessions in the north, that he
enfeoffed Alan of Cleburn." This Walter Fitz Ivo was probably a
Tailbois, wha Hodgson thinks was the immediate progenitor of the
"Greystocks;" and it is certain that Cleburti-Tailbois and Yanwith were
possessed by members of the Tailbois family holding under the Viponts
and Cliffords in the 13th century. (Chart. Nuominstor, Fetherstone
Castle.) In the Vetinpont inlierltarum partUiouSiu, A.D. 1267, the "homage
of Lucas Tailbois was assigned to Idonea de Vertenponto for Cleburn
Tailbois" (14 Edw. I, 1286, Hist. West. I., 457.) And by an Inquisition
held 8 Edw. II. (1315) "Lucas Tailbois held of Robert de Clifford, one
moiety of Cliburn, the Wardship valued at £13 6s. 8d., and Cornage at
12s. A^di." In farther proof of tradition we now know that Lucy, sole
daughter and heir of Ivo Tailbois and the Countess Lucy, married for her
second husband Ranulph Meschin (first Earl of Chester of that family),
whose daughter married Robert d'Estrivers, forester of Ea9;lewood. His
daughter Ibria married Ranulph Engayne, who^e son William married
Eustachia and had an only daughter and heir. Ada Engayne, married to
Simon de Morville (1138-57), who had Roger de Morville of Meaburn,
father of that Sir Hugh de Morville {vita 2 John, 1201), who granted part
of Cliburn, lino wn as Clifton,* to Gilbert Eugaiae and his heirs, ieflio.
* Clifton : Part of Clibura wasknowa a9 " Cllharn-Cilfton"'' and is accounted for
AS such with the othar moieties of " Tailboia-ClIEtoa" aad Hervey aad Little Clifton.
102 CLE. IRISH PEDIGREES. CLE. [PART V.
Hen. IT. This Sir Hugh's sister Maud de Morville married William de
Vetinponte (N. and B. Hist. Westd., p. 266), and had by her "Maud's
Meaburn" (Taylor's Ealls of Wesid., p. 259), which he^ave to one of the
gmily of Franceys* of CHburn. The other half of Meaburn—" Meaburn
Begis," belonging to Sir Hugh de Morville, was seized with all his other
lands and possessions into the King's hands, for his complicity in Becket's
murder (31st Dec, 1170), and his forfeited estates were granted to Eobert
de Vetinponte, who may have enfeoffed Alan Fitz Hervey with that
moiely of the manor known as " Cliburn Hervey."
The manor must have been exchanged at a very early period with
the Barons of Kendal (who owned nearly all the "Bottom of West-
moreland," including Baiton Louther and Morland) or with the Chester
Earls j for Eanulph le Meschin, who married Lucy, the daughter and
heiress of Ivo de Tailbois, 1st Baron of Kendal,- granted the Barony of
Coupland to his brother Wilham Meschines, who divided his lai>ds
among his kinsmen and followers. "To Waltheof Fitz Cospatric, he
gave the manors of Clifton, Little Clifton, and Bingham, and to
Ketel son of Eldred, Morland and Woikington. (Denton MS.) Kethel
gave the church of Morland to the Abbey of St. Mary's at York, and left
Workington to his second son Oirce, and Morland and Grayrigg to his son
and heir Gilbert, second Baron of Kendal, whose son William Tailbois (de
Lancaster) gave these manors by a charter In iibervm maritaglum together
with Agnes his daughter, to Alexander or William de Windsor." (Collins's
Feeiage.) Panulph retained lor himself the Forest of Englewood, and
probably the adjacent manor of Cliburne, came to his daughter, w'ho mar-
ried Bobert d'Estinor (Hereditary Forester of Englewood), from whom the
Moivilles inherited. How Clifton, Bingham, and Little Clilton, passed
from Waltheof to the Morville's, does not aj-pear ; but it is certain that
Sir Hugh de MorAille gave Cliburn-Clifton to Gilbert Engayne, kmp.
Henry II., to which grant Hervey Niger was a witness, km]?. Hen. JL
The iorleited estates o] Sir Hugh were granted by King John (1199-1216)
to his councillor Robert de Vetinpont, upon whose decease {Clans. 51,
Hen. HI., 1267) they were divided between his two daughters: Cliburn
passing to Idonea (wife of Roger de Leyburne), who at her death (8 Edw,
HL, 1335) left it with all her other lands in Westmoreland to her great;
nephew Robert de Clifford ; while in the hands of the Crown (Hen. II.
8Ld John, 1175-1216)Cliburn may have been granted to Alan, son of Henry
of Rayen^worth, by the King, or he may have been enfeofifed by the de
Morville (who gave Clibburn-Clifton to Engayne) te/ore his lands passed to
the Vetinponts. Be this as it may, in 1292 (20 Edw. L, Hist. West. L, 275),
and at an Inquisition held 8 Edw. II., 1315, Cliburne was found to be dtmesne
land of Idonea de Vipont, wife of Roger de Leyburne; but Hervey and his
* Franceys : Probably descended frcm the Francigena who held five carncates of
land in Clibuin of Robei t de Veci. {Dcmetday, p. 234.) Hutchinson says {Htst. Cvmb.
ti., S78, and GiJpen MS.) that "John le Franceys of Warnel-Bank probably came
over from Noimandy with Williain de Vesci." Ihe Francejs of Meaburn ended in a
daughter married to "Vernon (15 Edw. iii.) and " John, eon of Eobert le Franceys of
Clybum who manied Elizabeth dau. of Ibe last Walter Tailbois of Cliburn. Tailbois.
ID. 1423, 10 Hen. \."—Hist. Wist. 457, and Du^d. MSS.
CHAP, v.] CLE. ANGLO-IRISH AND OTHER GENEALOGIES. CLE. 103
descendants held the manor of Cliburn-Hervey, by " Knight service of
the Crown" (Collins's Peerage, p. 426) and by " cornage" only, of the
Viponts and Cliffords. {Escheats, 8 Edw. II., Hi&t. West. I. 277.)
The church of Cliburn is a quaint Norman structure, situated within a
stone's throw of the Hall. It is mentioned by Grose, "among the antiqui-
ties worthy of notice in Westmoreland." (Antiq. Eng. and Wales, vi., 22.)
It was dedicated to St. Cuthbert of Lindisfarne, and marks one of the
resting places of the Saint's body in its flight from Holy Island to escape
the Danes, a.d. 873. There is no mention of the church in Domesday, but
its omission " is no evidence, or by no means proof that one was not iu
existence when the survey was compiled." {Notes and Queries, 26 S. VII., 139.)
The present structure was probably built by Orme or a Earon of Kendal
in the early part of the 11th century, and was granted to St. Mary's, at
York. It was confirmed to the Abbot and Convent of St. Mary's in 1136,
by Adelulph, 1st Bishop of Carlisle (Hist. JFest. II., 250-1), and its Advow-
son was granted to Sylvester, Bishop of Carlisle in 1284. {Hist. JFest.)
Thanks to the munificence of its worthy Rector (the Eev. Clarke Watkins,
Burton, J\J. A.) the old church is in excellent preservation. It contains
a quaint font of the 15th century, an ancient cross, a few brasses, and
some fine stained glass in the east and south windows. In the chancel is a
handsome mural tablet to the memory of Sophia Portia Burton (daughter
of Sir William Pilkington of York), first wife of the present Rector, who
died on the 9th Sept., 1861. On the north side is one of those curious
"Leper windows," now so rare in England, which is filled with painted
glass " in memory of Cuthbert Louther Cleborne." All the original monu-
ments and brasses were probably destroyed or stolen, during the civil war,
like those of the Clifiords at Skipton ; and the modern ones very imperfectly
replace some earlier memorials and inscriptions, removed, lost, or destroyed
in former church requisites.
Cliburn Hall, with its deer-park, terraced walks and pleasure grounds,
had fallen into decay before the end of the last century, and has since
undergone many changes to fit it for the purpose of a modern farm house.
Taylor (Manorial Halls of JFestmoreland, p. 253) says : " Since the traces of
foundation walls surrounding the Hall, and from the extensive range of
buildings that are attached to it, this must, in the time of Richard
Cleburne, have been a place of very considerable importance." It was rebuilt
in 1567, by the said Richard (who married the heiress of Kirkbride), upon
the site of an earlier structure, or on the foundations of the ancient fortalice
or " Pele of Cliburn," for the 13th century donjon or keep remains. This
massive tower contains three stories, and its upper part " carried the battle-
mented parapet Avhich was removed within the memory of the present
tenant, when the new roof was put on." (p. 254.) And again, at p. 252,
he says : " With the successor of Thomas Cleburn ended the race of Cle-
burn at Cliburn, and the Hall manor passed to the family of Louther.
One of the sons went over to Ireland and founded the important family of
the Cleburns of Ballycollaton in Tipperary. In the ancient church
of Kilbarron there is a memorial flagstone to this William Cleburn
of Ballycollaton, second son of Thomas, ob. 1684." The descendants of
this family are still benefactors of the Church of Cleburn, but the
104 CLE.
IRISH PEDIGREES.
CLE. [part V.
great vault at Kilbarron continues to be the burial place of the
race.
Commencing ^vith Bardolph, the common progenitor of several noble
families of the north, the descent is as follows : —
1. Bard olph,t Lord of Eavenswath
and other manors in Eichmond-
shire, was a great landowner in
Yorkshire, who gave a carucate of
land and the churches of Patrick
Brampton and Eavenswath in pure
alms to the Abbey of St. ]\Iary's at
York. In his old age, when weary
of the world and its trouble, he be-
came a monk, and retired to the
Abbey, of which he had been a
benefactor. (See Dugdale's and
Burke's Extinct Peerage.) He was
succeeded by his son and heir —
2. Akaris, or Acarius FitzBar-
dolph, who founded the Abbey of
Fors (5 Stephen, A.D. 1140) and
granted the original site of Jervaulx
to the Suvignian monks at York.
He also gave a charter to the Priory
of St. Andrews, and lands and
tenths in Rafenswad (Eavenswath),
to which gifts. — " Hen. fit. Hervei,
and Conan d'Ask" were witnesses.
{Marrig. Charters, Coll. Top. Et.
Genealogy, HI., 114.) He died, A.D.
1161, leaving two sons :
I. Herveus, of whom presently.
II. AValter.
3. Hervey FitzAkaris (A.D. 1165,
ob. 1182), "a noble and good
knight," who consented that Conan,
Earl of Eichmond, should translate
the abbey of charity to East Wilton,
and place it on the banks of the
river Jore, from which it was called
Jorevaulx. He was a witness with
his brother Walter to a charter of
ConanlV.,Duke of Brittany and Earl
ofEichmond(ll Hen. II., A.D. 1165);
and about the same time he "gave
his 9th sheaf of corn which grew
on his lands in Askew, Brompton,
Lemingford, and Eavenswet to the
Priory of jNIaryke in the Deanery of
Eichmond." (Burton Monast. Ebor.,
p. 357.) He died, A.D. 1182, leav-
ing three sons :
I. Henry FitzHervey (ob. 1201),
who mar. Alice, daughter of
Randolph FitzWalter de Grey-
£tocke(ob. 12 John 1211), from
whom descended the Barons
FitzHugh. He witnessed a
charter of Duke Conan, in
1165, one of Conan de Asch, in
1196 ; and was a witness with
liis brother Alan, to the charters
*Jiace: "Nobiles," says Coke, " sunt qui arma antecessorum suorum proferre possunt,"
" Princes or lords rsay flourish or may fade,
A breath can make them, as a breatli has made."
So Littr^ defines a noble as less than a gentleman : " Tout gcntilhomme est noble,
maistout noble n'cst pas gentilhomme ; le prince fait dcs nobles, mais le sang fait desgentil-
Jiommes." — DiCT. DE l'Acad.
f Bardolph : Harrison (see the Sistory of Yorkshire') deduces Bardolph and his
brother Bodin from Thorfin, fil. Cospatric de Eavenswet et Dallon in Yorkshire, temp.
Canute ; while Watson makes Bardolph the son-in-law, and not the son of Thorfin.
Bardolph is " said to be of the family of the Earls of Richmond." — See Gale's Honoris
de Richmond ; and Whittaker's Richmondshire. Burke acknowledges tbat " the earlier
generations of the Earls of Eichmond are very conflicting." The families of Crawford,
L'Estrange, and FitzAllan of Bedale, also derive from them Bretin Earls ; and the
FitzHughs, Askews, and others, from Bardolph. Whittaker says : Askew, Lincoln-
shire, was granted after 1086 by Alan, Earl of Richmond, to Bardolph, his brother,
father of Askaris, ancestor of the Barons FitzHugh of Eavensworth. Henry FitzAskew
granted tithes of Askew to Marrig. (Burton Monast. Ebor. 269.) Randolph Fitz-
Henry had Henry and Adam, between whom Askew was divided. Adam assumed the
name of Askew," — Hist. Richmond ; and The Norman People, 144.
CHAP, v.] CLE. ANGLO-IRISH AND OTHER GENEALOGIES. CLE. 105
of Peter FitzThornfinn, and of
Gilbert FitzAlan, 1196-8.
II. Richard.
III. Alan, of whom presently.
4. Alan, dictus " Cleburne" {Le
Neve MSS., III., 114), youngest son
of Hervey FitzAkaris, son of Bar-
dolph, " was a witness with his bro-
ther Henry (" Henrico fit. Hervei,
Alan fre. ei, Conan d'Aske," and
others) to charters of Gilbert Fitz-
Alan, AKan FitzAdam, and Peter
FitzThorfinn, to Marrig Abbey, co.
York," c. 11 88-98. {CoU. Top. Et
Genealogy, III., 114.) Richard Her-
vei, who witnessed a charter of Ada
of Kirby Sleeth (c. 119G), and
" Rich, de Hervei, whose daughter
Galiene gave lands in Blencogo to
Abbey of Holm Cultram, for main-
tenance of infirm poor" (N. and B.
Hist. West. I., 172-89; Hutch. Hist.
Climb. II., 331), are probably iden-
tical with Richard the second son of
this Hervey. Alan, the third and
youngest son received {temp. John,)
a moiety of the manor of Cliburn,
CO. Westmoreland ; and a fine was
paid for the alienation of lands there
in 1215 : "Fin. 16 Joan. m. d. de
Terras in Cleburn," S. V. Lanercost.
(See Tanner's Notifia, Hutchinson's
Hist. Cumh., I., 58.) This manor
gave to Alan FitzHcrvey " a local
habitation and a name," but " when
a man takes his surname from his
possessions or residences, it is very
hard to say at which particular
point, the personal designation
passes into the hereditary surname."
(Freeman Norm. Conq., V., 379.)
Prior to the Domesday, and for nearly
two centuries after, there were no
fixed surnames : the eldest son took
the Christian name of the father,
while theyoungest assumed thename
of his own manor ; hence " Alan"
is found in the charters* of that
period, although the surname must
also have been used, for Palgrave
states that "Idonea, daughter of
Allen Clibburne, married Walter,
the fourth son of William Tankard,
the Steward of Knaresborough, and
had issue George Tankard, who
died Sine j^^'ole, temp. Henry III.,
(1216-72). ^%Q Baronefagelll., 387;
English Baronage, 1741.
5. Hervey (In Bas-Breton,
"Hferve" or "Hoerve," from Old
Germ. " Hervey," means strong in
tear) held lands and tenements in
Ciiburne, Clifton, and Milkanthorpe,
by knight service, tempore, Hen. HI.,
and Ed w. I. (1216-72).
There was also a Roland Fitz-
Hcrvy {temp. Hon. IH.) who mar.
Alice de Lexington, and held " Sut-
ton upon Trent."
Hervey de Ciiburne Avas suc-
ceeded by his son and heir Geoffrey.
{Inq. P. M. 8Edw. II., 1315.)
6. Geoffrey! FitzHervey (de Cle-
burne), whose heir with Gilbert
d'Engayne of Cliburne-Clifton, and
others, '^ held divers tenements in
Ciiburne, Louther, Clifton, and
JMilkanthorpe, by service." {Escheats,
8 Edw. II., 1315.) At another in-
quisition, temp. Edw, IT,, " Walter
de Tylin, John de Staffel, and
Robert da Sowerley (as trustees,
probably in a settlement) held a
moiety of Ciiburne by cornage."
(Collins's Peerage, p. 428.) The heirs
of Geoffrey, son of Hervey held by
* Charters: Lord Lindsey says: — lathe 11th and 12th centuries the Charters
are the only evidence to be depended upon, as history or pedigree? are unsatisfactory
or wanting. After this we have the Inquisitions Post Mortem and other authentic
records. — See Lives of the Lindsciji.
t Geofrey : This GeofTrey had a brother Nicholas de Ciiburne, who was ShoriBFof
Westmoreland, 26, 28, 31, 32 and 33 Edw. I. (\2'do-\20d).— Deputy Keeper's Roll, at the
Record Office, London ; al:>o Cuinb. Westm. Transactions, Vol. IV., p. 294.
lOG CLE.
IRISH PEDIGREES.
CLE. [part V.-
these trustees (by knight service of
the king), until Robert de Cleburne,
one of the said heirs, became of age,
and succeeded to the moiety of Cli-
buvn-Hervey.
7. Sir Robert,* lord of the -manor
of Cliburn-Hervey, was a person of
some distinction, temp. Edw. III.,
and was knighfc of the Shire of
Westmoreland, 7 and 10 Rich. If.,
1384-7. {Hi^t. West., App. I., 459.)
In 1336 (9 Edw. III.), he was "a
witness with Sir Hugh de Louther
to settlement by Sir Walter Strick-
land, of the manor of Hackthorp,
upon his sons, Thomas, John, and
Kalf Strickland." {Hist. JFest. II., 92.)
In 1356 "he held lands in Ireland,"
but he apparently made no settle-
ment there. In right of his wife Mar-
garet, he held the lands and was lord
of the manors of Bampton of Cun-
dale, Bampton Patryke and Knipe
Patric, in Westmoreland. (Inq. Post
Mart., 43 Edw. HI.; 15 Rich. II.,
1370-92.)
He married Margaret, daughter
and co-heir of Henry de Cundalef
and Kyne (one of the Drengi of
Westmoreland), who held their
lands before the Conquest, and were
permitted to retain them. This
Henry de Cundale was in descent
from that Henry, lord of Cundale,
who, temp. Hen. II. (1154), among
other principal men of note, was a
witness to a compromise between
the Abbot of Byland concerning
manor of Bleaton, and in 13 John
(1212) was a witness to a grant of
Robert de Vipont to Shapp Abbey ;
and who in 1201 {Ohlata Roll, 2 John)
made a fine with the king not to go
with him to Normandy. Sir Robert
had issue one son, John, who, dying
at an early age, was succeeded by
his second son, John de Clybourne.
8. John de Cleburne (who died
vita 2^1 tr is), left two sons:
I. Roland.
II. John.
His widow, Margaret (who married
for her second husband John de
Wathecoppe of Warcupp), " held
the manor of Cliburn-Hervey for
Rowland, son and heir of the said
John Cleburne and Margaret." {Inq.
P. 31., 15 Rich. II., 1392; Hist.
TFest., I., 459.) Rowland dying
young, his lands passed to his bro-
ther John.
9. John, second son of John de
Clyborne and Margaret his wife, held
Cliburn-Hervy in 1422, 9 Hen. V. :
" Johannes Cliburne pro manerio
de Cleburn-Hervy, xvi. s. ix*^. {Heiii.
MS. 628, fF. 228 b.) In 1423, he^
was lord of the manors of Cliburn-
Hervey and Cliburn-Tailbois (the
two moieties having been united
after the death of John, only son
and heir of Robert de Franceys of
Cleburne, vho married Elizabeth,
daughter and heir of the last Walter
de Tailbois : Dugd. AIS.); and also
" held the manors of Bampton Pat-
rick, Bampton Cundale, and Knype
Patiic, by cornage." (Jnq. P. M.j
* Sir Eoiert : The knighthood of the age of chivalry was a very different honour
from this modern dignity ; for, in the 13th and 15th centuries it had precedence of
Peerage.
f Cundale : Eampton Hall {temp. Hen. IIL, 121C-72) was the seat of Henry de
Cundale (name derived from "Cundale," in York), a family of great consideration,
who continued here till Edw. II. (1307-27) when their property went to the Cleburns.
Thornthwaite Hall was the mansion house of Bampton Patric, called after Patric
de Culwen, temp. Hen. II., 1154.
" Half de Cundale was fined 40 marks." — Fines in JExclicquer, 22 Hen. II., 1176.
The battle of Otterburn was fought, 1383.
Alice, dau. of Thomas Cleburn, temp. Edw. III., married Jno. Wray, from whom-
the Wrays of Richmond are descended.
CHAP, v.] CLE. AKGLO-IEISH AMD OTHER GENEALOGIES. CLE. 107
10 Hen. v., 1423 ; Hist. TFesf.,257,
I., 466.) He \^as succeeded by his
son and heir :
10. Eow'land, son and heir of John
de Clebuin, was "lord of the manors
of Cliburn-Heivey and Tailbois, and
held EamptonCundale and Knipe,
by homage, feally, and coinage."
{Ir,q. r. M. 31, Hen. VI., 1453.) He
is scarcely mentioned in the local
records, though he was probably
■with Clifford at Towton on that
fatal Palm Sunday, 24th March,
1461. He was just and considerate
of his tenants, remitted their " gres-
sums;" and by him the last of his
" Villeins in gross" was sold free.
In 1456 he was appointed "one of
the jurois upon the Icquisition,
after the death of Thomas Lord
Chfford" (34 Hen..VI. ; Ei&L West,
I., 459), and also "held the same
tvhich heretofore, as the Inquisition
set forth, were held by Ealph de
Cundale." {Hht. TFcd., I., 466-7.)
He was succeedecl by his son and
heir:
11. John, sen of Eowland Cle-
burne, married Elizabeth, daughter
of Sir Thos. Curwen of Workington
Hall. This was considered a great
alliance, for Elizabeth's blood was
" darkly, deeply, beautifully blue :"
her ancestor Or me having married
Gunilda, daughter of "Cospatricthe
Great," first Earl of Dunbar and
Northumberland, whose father I\lal-
dred was younger brother of the
" Gracious Duncan, murdered by
Macbeth, whose grandmother was
Elgira, daughter of the Saxon Kirg
Ethelred I]., called the " unready.''
(Jackson's CuniciCs oj Workivgion ;
Symcon of Lvrham, 11., 307 ; Free-
man's Noim. Coriq., IV., 89.) This
John was lord of the manors of
Clebu)n, ard held Bampton Cun-
dale, of Henry Lord Clifford, by
homage, fealty, and scutage, when
"scutage" runs at £10 10s. ; when
more, more ; when less, less ; and
the cornage of 15s. 3d. {I'nq. Post.
Mort., 19 Ilfn. Vll.) Having
escaped the bloody fields of Barnet,
Tewksbury, and Bosworth, he died
(from injuries received in a skirmish
at Kirtlemore, on St. Magdalen's
day, 22nd July, 1484,) on the 8th
Aug., 1489 {Inq. P. M., 4 Hen. VII),
and was succeeded by his son and
heir :
12. Thomas, of Cliburne Hall, b.
1467, for at an Inquisition held,
19 Hen. VII. (1504) it was found
that "John Clyborne, his father,
ditd 8th August, 1489, and that
Thomas Clyborne, his son and heir
was then 22 years of age." {Hist.
West., I., 467.) He held his manor
of Bampton, of Henry Lord Clifford,
by homage, fealty, and scutage {Inq.
Post. Mort., 18 Hen. VIIL, 1527),
and was assessed for non-jDayment
of his dues on this manor, due the
Diocese of Carlisle, 5 Hen. VIIL
{Valor Ecdesiastims, p. 294). He
neglected his estate, engaged in
many visionary schemes, and be-
came so wild, reckless, and extra-
vagant, that in Nov., 1512, "he
with Henry Lord Clifford and
others, were proceeded against for
debts due by them to the king,"
{Letters and Papers, Hen. VIIL, Vol.
I., p. 435.) He was succeeded by
his son and heir:
13. Eobert, of Cliburne, co. "West-
moreland, and of Killeiby, near
Catterick, co. Yoik, married Emma,
dau. and co-heiress of George Kirk-
bride of Kirkbride (Sth in descent
from Adam, son of Odard de Logis,
second Baron of Wigton, wha
granted Kirkbride to his second son
Adam, /fW2?. John (1199-1216). He
was of a languid disposition and
feeble body; which unfitted him for
active exertion in the field. Though
an advocate of the Catholic paity,
he did not join in "The Pilgrimage
108 CLE.
IRISH PEDIGREES.
CLE. [part V.
of Grace," in 1536, nor did he take
much part in county affairs. In
1531-53 (22-24 Hen. YIIJ.) he was
chosen " an arbitrator in a case
between Guy and Hugh Machell of
Cracke.nthorpe"(ms/. JFesL, I., 358-
459); and, in 1543, when called
upon by the Warden of the West
Marches he supplied from his own
retainers " six horse and ten foot
soldiers for service on the Borders."
(List of principal Gentlemen subject
to Border Service — Hist. West.,
I., 41.) By his wife Emma (living,
A.D. 1482) he left one son and a
daughter :
I. Edmond, of whom presently.
II. Eleanor, married to Richard
Kirkbride, of Ellerton, in Hes-
ket, CO. Cumberland, whose
great grandson " Bernard Kirk-
bride died s. p. in 1677."
14. Edmund or Edward, son and
heir of Eobert of Killerby and
Cliburne, married Ann, daughter of
Layton of Dalmaine (of an ancient
family in Oumberlandshire), and
had issue :
I. Eichard, of whom presently.
II. Thomas, of Hay-Close, co.
Cumberland, who married Elizabeth
Thwaites, 25th Sept., 1594. He
was of a hot and peppery disposition,
and in 1589 became involved in* a
tedious lawsuit with '• Sir Wymond
Gary, the Queen's Lessee, about
certain lands, messuages and Courts-
Baron in Saettisham manor, co.
Norfolk" {Cal. Ducat. Lancast., 31
Eliz.); and had another suit in Chan-
cery with '•' Arthur Clarke about the
manor of Hemyngford-Grey, county
Hunting;don." {Chan. Prove. Eliz.,
pp. 159462.)
III. John.
IV. William. (Qasere, Vicar of
Nidd, and Dean of Kildare,
1626.)
V. Elizabeth, married to John
Thwaite of Marston.
15. Richard, "the martyr," of
Killerby, co. York, and of Cliburne,
CO. Westmoreland : son and heir of
Edmund; was a proud, imperious,
passionate man, regarded by some
as an " intolerant bigot." Right
royally proud he well might be, for
through his great-great-grandmother
Elizabeth Curwen, he was descended
from that great Cospatric " who
sprang," says Freeman, " from the
noblest blood of Northumberland,
and even of the kingly blood of
Wessex." {Norm. Cong. IV., 89.)
He was a devoted adherent of the
Church of Rome, spent much of his
early life in travel ; and was pro-
bably engaged in some secret nego-
ciations with the French Court, as
Lord Gray in his letter to the Privy
Council, dated 7th May, 1555, says:
"Mr. Clyburn has been a long time
in France, and brings important in-
formation." (State Papers, 1553-8.)
Though warned by his kinsman Sir
Henry Curwen (who in 1568 re-
ceived and hospitably entertained his
fifth cousin, the unfortunate Qaeen
Mary, when she arrived at Work-
ington in her flight from Scotland,)
to "avoid the numerous plots" at
this period, Cleburne engaged in
the scheme to release the Scottish
Queen, and place her at the head
of the "Rising of the North."
How much he was involved in this
plot will never be known ; but no
doubt he and the Lowthers were " up
to the very hilt in treason." His
brother Thomas, a page in the ser-
vice of his kinsman. Sir Richard
Lowther (the custodian of Mary),
doubtless kept him well informed of
the secret machinations of the
gentry of the north, and he was
deep in the counsels of the shrewd
and long-headed Gerard Lowther,
whom he concealed at Clibura
when pursed by the Warden of the
West Marches. Amon? the State
CHAP, v.] CLE. ANGLO-IRISH AND OTHER GENEALOGIES. CLE. 109
Papers in London is a letter from
Eichard Lowther, dated 13th Nov.,
1569, addressed to the Earl of
Westmoreland, alluding to this wily-
Gerard, and indicating how deeply
they were in the Plot. "Appoint
mo one day," he says, " and I will
meet you with four good horses either
at Derby, Burton, or Tutburj^, there
to perform with the foremost man,
or die. To the futherance thereof,
Lord Wharton and my brother will
join." On the 14th of May, the
Earls made their famous entry into
Durham, and, on the 23rd of the
same month, Mary was removed
further South; out of reach of the
plotters. On the 28th January
following, Sir Francis Leeke wrote
to Cecil : " Before receipt of yours
for apprehension of Gerard Lowther
and Eichard Clyburne of Clyburne,
gentlemen, we had examined some
of their servants, John Craggs and
Thomas Clyburne (who had come to
town with three geldings of Low-
ther), about the said Gerard's
movements;" and winds up by saying
" I send this letter for life, that
order may be taken for Lowther be-
fore he has fled far, as he is not well
horsed." Amid all these troubles,
Eichard Cleburne was engaged in
rebuilding his Hall in the Tudor
style. Over the arched doorAvay he
inserted an armorial slab with a
curious rhyming inscription in old
English characters, now so weather
worn as to be scarcely decipherable.
{Taylor's Halls of West., p. 256 ; Hist.
West., L, 460.)
Clebur . thus . they me .
' Eychard
cawl .
Wch . in my
ys . hall .
The . yeare . of
who . lyst .
For . to . never.
tyme . hath . bealded .
our . Lord . God .
1567."
On each side of this Tudor archway
are two heater shaped shields con-
taining the arms of Cleburne and
Kirkbride, and immediately over
the inscription a quartered shield :
1st and 4th, arg. 3 chevronels braced
a chief sable (for Cleborne) ; 2nd
and 3rd, arg. a cross engrailed verb
(for Kirkbride). The extravagance
entailed by the re-building of the
Hall and other improvements led to
the mortgage and sale of Bampton-
Cundale (in which parish is the
beautiful Haweswater Lake), and of
other fair manors which sadly im-
poverished the Cliburus.
In 1571 he was again mixed np
with the Lowthers in a plot in
which the Duke of Norfolk was a
principal; and in which he lost his
head, when all these ambitious
schemes came to an untimely end.
Full of intemperate zeal for his
religion, he continued to make him-
self obnoxious to Eokeby, Walsino--
ham and Leicester, " who thought it
pious merit to betray and ensnare
those eminent persons who were not
yet quite weaned from the Church
of Rome." {Hist. Cunib., I. 387.) By
them he was closely watched and
persecuted, and was several times
indicted and imprisoned in the
" Fleet." Accused by Eokeby* of
being a " Eecusant," and of being
" carried away with blind zeal to
favour and hold Avith the Eomish
Church" {State Paj^ers, 1581-90, VoL
clxxxiii. 207); and harrassed by his
affairs, his health gave way, and in
1577 he was obliged to spend six
months at Bath. In October, 1584,
he was so completely broken down
that Eokeby declared him to be
" aged, infirm, and sickly," and
again " he had permission to repair
to Bath, where he remained from
merits.
' Rokthj ; Anthony Rokesby the "spy" (in 1568) was set to watch his move-
110 CLE.
IRISH PEDIGREES.
CLE. [part V.
30th January to the 1st May, 1586,
on account of his health." {State
Papers, p. 207-303.) By his wife
Eleanor, grand-daughter of Nicholas
Harrington, of Enbarry-Hall, and
daughter of Launcelot Lancaster, of
Sockbridge and Barton (8th in des-
cent from Roger of Bar ton, ob . 1 2 9 0),
who, Nicholas says was " a brother
of the half blood to William de
Lancaster, last Baron of Kendal,
ob. 1246, to whom the said William
gave Barton and Patterdale, styling
him in his charter " Hogero fratre
meo," (MSS. Benton and Lancaster
Pedigree), he had issue two sons and
seven daughters :
I. Edmund, of whom presently.
II. Gerard, b. 5th Feb., 1566.
in. Agnes, b. 4Lh July, 1570.
IV. Agnes, born 6th May, 1571 ;
married Humphry Wharton, of
Gilling, CO. York.
V. Eleanor.
VI. Barbara, mar. Thomas Banks,
of Whixley, co. York.
VII. Jane, b. 14th Oct., 1568,
VIIL Ann.
IX. Emma.
16. Edmund: eldest son and heir
of Richard, lord of the manors of
Cliburne and Killerby, married 1st
Sept., 1576, Grace, second dau. of
Sir Alan Bellingham, of Helsington
and Levins, the famous Treasurer of
Berwick and Deputy Warden of the
Marches, who was rewarded by
Henry VIII. with a grant of the
Barony of Kendal, called the
"Lumley Fee." This Sir Alan
married Dorothy, dau. of Thomas
Sandford, of Askam, cousin of Anne,
Countess of Pembroke and Dorset,
through whose influence with her
husband — a prominent member of
the Virginia Company — William
Cleborne was made Surveyor, and
Secretary of State for that Colony,
in. 1626. Edmund was devoted to
the pleasures of the chase and passed
most o! hig tima at Killerby, pre-
ferring the Yorkshire dales to the
cooler breezes of Westmoreland.
He had a grant from the Crown, of
the Rectory and Parsonage of Bamp-
ton, Westmoreland, and also had
some interest in the Rectories of
Barton and Shelston. There seems
to have been some trouble about
Bampton, for he had a suit-at-law
with Sir Rowland Hunter (clerk),
defendant, about a claim on that
Rectory which had been granted to
Cleburne by letters Patent. (See
Chancer}/ Proceedings, Elizr. I., 151).
By his wife Grace Bellinghan (bora
1558, ob. 1594), who had for her
second husband Gerard, second son
of Sir Richard Lovvther, he had :
I. Thomas, of whom presently.
II. William, Secretary of Virginia
1626-31.
III. Robert.
IV. Agnes.
V. Dorothy, who was somewhat
of a shrew and had *' a suit in
Chancery about personal
matters with Mary Miller."
{Cal Chan. Proc. Eliz. IIL, 213).
17. Thomas, eldest son of Edmund
of Killerby, born 1580, died 16Dh
Feb., 1640, was the 14th Lord of
the manor of Clibum. He was of
an indolent nature and melancholy
disposition, shy, silent, and reserved,
and by no means fitted to deal with
the stirring events of the time. He
found his estates very much encum-
bered and himself so impoverished
that he was forced to mortgage his
lands, and to borrow money from
Sir Timothy Hutton, of Marske.
He was (among others) assessed for
the transplantation of the Graemes
or Grahams who were shipped at
Workington for Ireland. (Hist. TVesf.
L, cxviii.) " The whole sept of the
Graemes, under their chief Walter
the gude man of Netherby, being
troublesome on the Scottish border, ^
<;HAP. v.] CLE. ANGLO-IRISH AND OTHER GENEALOGIES. CLE. Ill
were transplanted from Cumberland
to Roscommon ; and in the schedule
to the articles affecting this transfer,
it appears that the Sept consisted of»
124 persons, dearly all bearing the
sirname of Graeme or Graham."
{State Papers, Jas. I., 1603-6, page
654.) This restored quiet to the
Borders; and Thomas lived a retired
life at Cliburne and at Killerby,
cultivating and improving his lands.
He took but little interest in affairs
of State, and lived happily with his
loving wife Frances, daughter of Sir
Eichard Lowther, the Sheriff of
Cumberland (to whom^ in 1568, was
committed the custody of Mary
Queen of Scots,. after her flight from
Langside), and grand-daughter of
Sir Hugh Lowther, who married
Dorothy, sole daughter and heir of
Henry, 10th Lord Clifford, the
" Shepherd Lord" of Wordsworth's
beautiful poem. . . He was married
at Lowther Church, 10th March,
1594 (being then but 14 years old,
and his wife 16 ; she having been
born 15th Aug., 1578), and had issue
three sons and four daughters :
I. Edmund, of whom presently.
IL Richard, who had an interest
with his cousin Rad Cleburn in
"10 messauges 176 acr. teiT.
6 acr. prati, 183 acr. past. 10
acr. more, c. p. in Sil mouth in
Norham-shire'." — (/ng. de Nor-
ham et. Eland. 1636 ; Raine
Hist, of Durham, p. 38.)
m. William, settled in Ireland.
IV. Frances, mar. Whitfield, of
Coulton.
v. Grace, mar. James Leslie, 2ad
Lord Lindores (ob. 20th July,
1667), and had Jane, who mar.,
first, John Stewart, of Inver-
nytie, and 2ndly, John Bruce,
of Blair Hall.
VL Mary, ob. 1612.
VIL Ann, mar. Wm. Bennett.
18. Edmund, of Killerby, eldest
son and heir of Thomas* of Cle-
burne, was born in 1605. On
"coming of a^e" he found his
estates so much involved that, owing
to the troublous state of the times,
it was impossible to extricate them.
Like his father, he avoided politics
and treasonable schemes, but having
spent most of his remaining fortune
iu support of the King, he was
eventually swept into the vortex
and ruined.
The fair lordships of Cliburne
had dwindled away one by one, till
the owner of " Killerby" \yas re-
duced to the position of a Yeoman
or Squire. He resided at Bampton.f.
in 1663, and in 1665 was one of
the Governors and Trustees of the
Bampton Grammar School ; and a
B'eoffee of the Free School and Hos-
pital of Thesu, at Warton, Lanca-
shire. About 1625-6, he married
Elizabeth, second daughter of Sir
Timothy Hutton, of Marske, county
York (grand father of Matthew
Hutton, Lord Archbishop of Can-
terbury, and " Primate of All Eng-
* Thomas : Son aud heir of Thomas, of Cliburn, and Frances Lowther, who
through the lines of Clifford, Percy, and Mortimer, was descended from Lionel
Plantageuet, Duke of Clarence, son of Edward III,
t Bampton : Sir Philip Mnsgrave was at Edmund Cleburne's house at BamptOD.
16th Nov., 16Q3. — Call. State Papers, Ixxxiii. 342.
16 Charles II., 1665, Edmund Cleburne, yeoman, was one of the Govemora o£
the Bampton Grammar School, — iV. B., 2. 344,
Yeoman was a military title ecxual to our ISth century Squire :
" A knight of Cales, a squire of Wales,
And a laird of the north countries,
A yeoman of Kent with his yearly reut
Could buy them up all three."
112 CLE.
IRISH PEDIGREES.
CLE. [part V.
land" in '1758), by whom he left
issue three sons and three daugh-
ters:
J. Timothy, of whom presently.
II. Thomas, of Hayleighton, near
Marske, born 12th Jan., 1632.
(Inventory and Bond, 1G67.
Prerogative Office, London).
III. Matthew, born 16th Aug.,
1637. Admin, granted his
widow Elizabeth, 14th March,
1673. (York Office).
IV. Barbara, b. 28th Jan., 1628 ;
died 2nd Aug., 1629.
V. Elizabeth, b. 24th June, 1630 ;
, married Eev. Kichard Foster,
of York.
VI. Anne (to whom her grand-
father, Sir Timothy Hutton,
left "one hundred pounds if
she doe marry with my son
Matthew's consent, and I pray
God to bless her.") To each
of his grand-daughters who
were living at his death. Sir
Timothy left " £20 a piece to
be paid at their marriage."
(Will proved 9th Dec., 1631."
Edward Cleburne seems to have
resided at Killerby as late as 1630 ;
for, in a letter written by Thomas
Bowes (16th January, 1630) to his
*' kinde cozen Matthew Hutton,
Esq., of Marske," he speaks of
" meeting my cozen Cliborne at
Cillerbie."— iTM/Zon MSS.
19. — Timothy (eldest son and
heir of Edmund the last lord of the
manor of Cleburne) was in such
straightened circumstances after the
Civil War, that, to quote the quaint '
language of Machell, " He sold the
Hall to Mr. Collingwood, a Bishop-
rick gentleman, who sold it to Mr.
Boger Soray, who yet lives at
Broughton-Tower, in Cumberland,
who exchanged it with Mr. Edward
Lee, of Broughton, for Broughton-
Tower. Mr. Lee (c. 1664) mort-
gaged it to old Sir John Lowther,
whose grand-child now enjoys it."
(Machell MSS., HL 117.)
After the sale of the Hall and
Manor, the few members of the
family that remained became humble
tillers of the soil their fathers had
owned as lords : thus the lov.^est
and the highest were very near
together, and so have been since the
world began. The Wars of the
Koses and the great Civil War had
so utterly ruined them that, like
many another ancient house, scarcely
one of its members emerged from
" that soothing obscurity which
o'ershadows the country Squire."
Preferring the green woods with
peace and mediocrity to vaulting
ambition or the gaieties of a court,
their pride was that of Jiome and
peace, expressed in the French dis-
tich :
" Je suis ni Due ni Prince aussii
Je suis le Sire de Couci."
Content with this spirit of self-
importance, they wrapped them-
selves up in a a mantle of exclusive-
ness, caring so little for politics or
the interests of their country, that
while they seldom descended to the
level of the masses, they rarely rose
to the highest positions in the State,
and so sank into merited oblivion.
Thus ended the race of Cleburne at
Cliburne !
Timothy Cleburne retired to
"Yorkshire, where he married Mary,
'fourth daughter of John Talbot, of
Thornton le Street, Colonel on the
part of Charles I. ; and, failing issue,
the representation of a family which
had flourished for six hundred years
on the Border, passed to his cousin
William Cleburne, of Ballycullatan
Castle, in Ireland, whose descendant
in the sixth generation, William
Cleburne, Esq., of Omaha (eldest
brother of the late General Cle-
burne) is the present representative
of the elder branch of Cliburne.
CHAP, v.] CLE. ANGLO-IRISH AND OTHER GENEALOGIES. CLE, 113
BALLYCULLATAN BRANCH.
18. William* Ciallmhar (or
"Wise William") of St. John's
Manor, co. Wexford (third son of
Thomas, of Cliburne-Hall and Kill-
erby, 14th Lord of the Manor of
Cliburne), came into Ireland with
his uncle, Sir Gerard Lowther,f and
settled in the " City of Kilkenny."
He held the Manor of St, John,
Enniscorthy, co. Wexford, of Sir
Gerard Lowther (Lord Chief Justice
of Ireland), which manor the said
Gerard bequeathed to his nephew,
Lowther Parsons. In the " Lands-
down Census" relating to Wexford
(1659), in the List of Tituladres (or
persons holding lands at the time
of the Survey) " William Cleburne,
Gentleman," occurs ; and, under
Westmeath, is the name of his
kinsman, " John Clibborne, Gentle-
man" (the Quaker friend of Richard
(1 Henry) Cromwell, the Lord
Deputy of Ireland), who held the
lands of Legan and Capiatack,
{Lands. Census, Westmeath, 1636-9,
R. I. Acad.) in that county, and
purchased " Moate:}: Castle" from
William Handcock, of Tivy. {Ind.
1680, see Assig. in Chan,, 1699.
Record Office, Dublin.) Another
kinsman, William Cleburne, D.D.,
Vicar of Nidd, and Dean of Ripon
in 1606, Prebendary of St. Patrick's,
1630, and Dean of Kildare in 1636,
also held lands in Ireland, and " lost
property in the Rebellion of 1640,
to the extent of £977, and his
church living worth £186 a year."
{MS. Trin. Coll. Fasti, 2, 3 ; and
Qottoii^ Fasti Eccles. Hiber. II. 161.)
William, of St. John's Manor, took
an active part in relieving the suffer-
ings of the '' transplanted Irish,"
and in 1655, specially exerted him-
self in behalf of Sir Richard Barn-
well, the Bellews, and Nettervilles,
assisting them (as^ far as lay in his
power) in extending their time, and
otherwise diminishing the hardships
of them and other distressed Irish.
In 1677, he purchased from Capt.
Solomon Cambie "the castles, towns
and lands of BallycoUitan, the
villadge and lands of Bunnadubber
and of Killinboy or Knock, Bally-
cuUatan ; also that part of Annagh
from the Castle of Annagh to the
ditch of KilbuUoir, together with
all the profits and emoluments from
the said castles, towns, villadges and
lands," as by a Deed enrolled in the
Public Record O^ce, Dublin, dated
20th July, 1677. This William was
an eccentric^ character, full of quips
and cranks, and of a kindly but
contradictory nature. As —
" He was a man of middle age,
lu aspect manly, grave, and sage,"
he soon became the arbitrator of
all the rural disputes of his neigh-
bourhood, and the friend and adviser
* William : This "William lias been confounded with his uncle William, wLo
became Secretary in the Colony of Virginia, in 1626, and who in 1633-4, agreed to
furnish 50 planters to Plowden'a " New Albion ;" for which he was to receive " 5,000
acres and a manor with Royalties in America." — See Art. of Agreement, in Public
Eecord Office, Dublin, 21st June, 1634.
f Lowther: This Sir Gerard (born 21st Dec, 1561; died 14th Oct., 1624, and
buried at Christ Church,) must be distinguished from the unprincipled Sir Gerard
Lowther (a natural son of Sir Christopher), who was also a Judge in Ireland, in 1628,
and who died and was buried at St. Michan's, Dublin, 10th April, 1660.
J Moate : John Clibborn, the Quaker, of Moate, published in London a tract
•' Protesting against the transplantation of the Irish to Connaught."
§ Eccentric : Sir Rowland Threlkeld, a maternal ancestor of the Cleburnes, was
just such an oddity, " who lived like a hermit, and would not alloftr a woman to enter
ids Castle walls." — Notes and Queries, 1856, p. 191.
VOL. IL H
114 CLE.
IRISH PEDIGREES.
CLE. [part V.
of the poor — a veritable " Squire
Heldrum" among his tenants. At
his castle, he led the life of a recluse,
relieving the suffering and dis-
tressed, and dabbling so much in
Philosophy and Physic, that he
obtained the sobriquet of " Wise
William," or the "Seer of Bally-
collitan." So distinguished was he
among his neighbours for good
works, justice, and unostentatious
liberality, that he escaped the en-
mity of the Eapparees and country
people, " who," says Froude, '-'hated
the English settlers at this period."
(Ireland in the 18th Century.) About'
1640, he married " Bridgetta Warde
of the City of Kilkenny," and, dying
in 1682 (Adrain. granted 21st Feb.,
1682. Public Record Office, Dub-
lin), left issue two sons and one
daughter :
I. William, of Bally collitan-Castle,
of whom presently.
II. Richard, of Bunadubber.
III. Mary, who married Richard
Allen, and had issue Step en,
and others.
Richard (second son of "Wise
William" of Ballycullatan) held the
lands of " Bannadubber," and re-
ceived by the will of his brother
William "two parts of the issues
and profitts out of St. John's
Manor, co. Wexford, with £10 per
annum for life out of the lands of
Ballycolliton, my red stone rings,
ear-rings, and best black suits of
cloathes and perriwigs." (Will
proved at Dublin, 1684.) He was
a man of fine personal appearance,
and possessed of such infinite tact
that he managed to steer clear of
all political and religious factions,
and thus was enabled to preserve
his estate :*
" lu that dark time of cruel wrong, wlien
on our country's breast
A dreary load, a ruthless code, with
wasting terrors pressed."
He had issue :
I. William of Ballycullatan Castle,
of whom presently.
II. A dau., mar. Cuthbert, of
Cork.
III. A dau., mar. Warren, of
Warren's-court.
IV. Rebecca, m. Frank (or " Fire-
ball") Sadleir, of Bellevue.
19. William of Ballycollitan
Castle, eldest son of " William the
Wise," was born 14th September,
1642, died 22nd October, 1684.
(Will proved, 5th February, 1684-5,
Pub. Rec. Off. Dublin.) Though a
firm believer in the " Divine right
of Kings," he married the daughter
of a Cromwellian officer, — Elizabeth
Gamble of Annagh Castle, county
Tipperary, by whom he had ono
child, a daughter Elizabeth, born
22nd May, 1682, and died 4th
June, 1682. Having no male issue,
all his landed estate in Wexford
and Tipperary passed to his nephew
William, son of his brother Richard
of Bunadubber; with the proviso
that, " in default of heirs male of
* Estate : In these troublous times it was said that " a Cleburne might ride in
safety from one end of the county to the other." Some amusing stories are told of
their popularity with the peasantry, and with the Rapparee Chief " Galloping Hogan"
and his band._ Armistead tells the following, of John Clibborn of Moate Castle, who
was such a friend and champion of the Quakers, that he built them a meeting-house
(still standing) within his castle grounds. His life was constantly endangered by
succouring these people : " On one occasion he was dragged by the hair of his head to
the place of execution by some Tories, when fortunately another party of Tyrconnell'a
men arrived and inquiring ' who have you got there,' were answered ' Clibborn !*
' Clibborn !' echoed they, • a hair of his head shall not be touched ;' and they bore him
off in triumph."— ^e/erf. Miscel. Vol. L, 197. The Cleburnes are not found among
" the Adventurers for land in Ireland," they purchased all their estateSj_and were so
free from " Land-hunger," that the Irish felt kindly towards them.
CHAP, v.] CLE. ANGLO-IRISH AND OTHER GENEALOGIES. CLE. 115
their bodies, all his property was to
descend to the heirs general of the
said William and Eichard." He
was of a weak, unstable nature,
** light-hearted, reckless, extrava-
gant, and so much given to hospi-
tality, that he was more than once
suspected of 'coshering' the
Priests and Tories." Somewhat
haughty and arrogant with " his
equals, he was affable even to
famiharity with his inferiors and
dependants ; but his was " the pride
that apes humility," for in his will
he directs that " my body shall be
buried in the Church of Kilbarrow,*
covering my grave with a plaine
Inarble stone, ingraving thereon my
'name and coate of Armes." The
tomb of the Cleburnes is still in a
fair state of preservation near the
chancel of this venerable ruin.
Lenihan, the Historian of Limerick,
says (N. and Q., 1871, p. 477):
" The inscription on the tomb-stone
on the vault of Sir William Cleb-
burne, as he is called, is (under a
shield of his arms — Argent 3
chevronels braced, a chief sable)
Gulielmus . Cleburne . de . Ballicu-
latan . armiger .
Obit . vigessimo . secundo . die .
mensis . Octobris .
Anno . Dom . 1684:."
20. William, son and heir of
Eichard of Bunadubber, succeeded
to the " castles, towns, and lands
of Ballycolitan, Bannadubber,
Knockballycolitan, and part of
Annagh," in accordance with the
will of his uncle William. He was
very popular among his tenants;
" raced, rode, and lived beyond his
means," and is said to have ** suf-
fered a Eecovery of his lands,
whereby his son John was enabled
to alienate the estates from the
heirs male of the family." He mar.
(in 1744) Grace, daughter of Perry
of Woodroofe, cbuuty Tipperary, by
whom he left four sons and three
daughters :
I. John, of whom presently.
II. Thomas, died unmarried.
HI. Eichard (of Bannadubber),
who mar. Eebecca Kingsley
and had :
1. Sam of " Eye," m. Mary
Kiagsley, d. s. p.
2. Ellen, m. Sobiesky Kildall.
S.Anne, m. Christr. Antisell.
4. Temperance, married James
Kildall.
5. Eebecca, m. Higginbottom.
6. Eliza, m. Zach. Ledger.
7. Grace, unm.
IV. Edward, of whom presently.
The daughters were: I.Catharine,
m. a Garden of Templemore ; 2.
Eebecca, d. unm. ; 3. Ellen, m. a
Perry of Woodroofe, co. Tipperary.
21. John Cawmus (or " Proud
John"), eldest son and heir of
William Cleburn of Ballyculatan
Castle, married Grace, sister of
Counsellor Harry Palmer, and had
two daughters — co-heiresses, be-
tween whom (by some legal "hocus-
pocusing," it is said,) all his lands
were divided: L Grace, m. Francis
Palmer and- had issue. 2. Eliza, m.
John Palmer, who had a son
Thomas (who m. Miss Harding),
and a daughter Hannah, m. to
William Minnett, Esq.
Edward, t of Springmount and
• 1 4. f^l^^K''^^ Church : None but members of the family have the prescriotive
right of burial withm its walls. The title of "Sir" was often used as a mark of re-
spect tor priests and learned persons in the 17th century.
\vJ ^'^'"^''i = J^?^^^^ a memorial church to this Edward Cleburne (second cousin of
vviiuam, farst iiarl of Lonsdale), and to his grandson Christopher Cleburne fthird
h^^l^A^'''^ 'I'^'^r^ ?[ ^.^'^'^"^ ^""^ ^^""^y' ^^^=0^^ ^nd third Earls of Lonsdale),
Deing descended from that house by his great-great-grandtnother, Frances Lowther,
116 CLE.
IRISH PEDIGREES.
CLE. [part V.
Derrinsalla (fourth son of William
Cleburne of Eallyculatan Castle),
impoverished himself l?y fruitless
legal efforts to recover the estates,
■which he believed had been impro-
perly alienated from the male heirs
of his family. He married Ellen,
daughter and heir of Palmer of
Derrinsalla, co. Tipperary, and died
in 1819, aged 99 years; leaving
six sons and six daughters :
I. Joseph, d. unm.
II. William (of Rock Cottage), of
whom presently.
III. Micajah, who married Sarah
Carrol {vidua Molesworth), and
had issue :
1. Robert, unm.
2. Edward, unm.
3. Sarah (d. 1873), who mar.
Pym Nevins, s.p.
4. Honble. Rich. Cleburne of
Hobartown (1821) who was
twice married : 1st to Mary
McGill, and had— 1. Wm.
Percy; 2. Richard-Micajab,
who mar. Sarah Espie, and
had : 1. Mary ; 2. Richard ;
3. Fanny ; 4. Margt.-Sarah.
By his second wife Harriet
Beauvais, the Honble. Rich, had :
1. Eliza.
2. Alice, m. Henry R. Walker.
3. Louisa.
. 4. Isabella.
5. Eleanor-Moles worth.
6. Elina Cleburne.
IV. Samuel, who married Anne
Tydd (niece of Sir John Tydd,
of Lamberton), and had :
1. Jane, m. F. Woodward.
2. Anna, unm.
3. Eliza, m. Wm. Gibson.
4. Samuel of Springmount, m.
Hannah Minnity, and had
two children, ob. inft.
5. Catherine,
6. Ellen.
7. Sam,
8. Hessy (all died infants).
9. Edward of Homeville, mar.
Margt. Gibson, and had : 1.
Samuel, m. Mary Ramsay,
and had Mary Cleburne ; 2.
Robert: 3. Edward, died
unmarried ; 4. Willianj ; 5.
Joseph ; 6. Mary.
V. Edward, d. unm.
VI. Robert, mar. Eliza Phillips,
d.s.p.
The daughters were :
VII. Ann, mar. Robert Turner,
Esq.
VIII. Ellen, d. unm.
IX. Mary, m. Robert Gibson,
Esq., and had : 1. William, m.
Eliza Cleburne ; 2. Margt., m.
Edw. Cleburne ; 3. Ellen, d. unm.
X. Jane, d. unm.
XL Catharine, d. unm.
XII. Hetty, d. unm.
22. William of Rock Cottage,
and Annahanarig (second son of
Edward of Springmount and Derrin-
salla), was twice married : first, to
Ellen, sister of Counsellor Kingsley,
by whom he had an infant who d.
young. By his second wife Phoebe
Sharpe (a cousin of Admiral Scott,
R.N., and sister of Captain Christo-
pher Sharpe, who was killed in the
Maroon war), he had three sons
and three daughters :
I. Joseph, of whom presently.
II. Christopher, b. 4th December,
1793 ;d. nth Nov., 1848. He
mar. Jane (b, 3rd Jan. 1800 ;
d. 3rd Jan., 1862,) second dau.
of John Reily, Esq., (and niece
of Major Jas. Sweeny, H. M.
62nd Foot, who mar. Elizabeth,
dau. of O'Brien, third brother
of Sir Wm. Belhngham), and
by her had issue seven sons
and six daughters :
1. William, a Doctor in Physic.
2. Joseph, lost at sea, 20th
Oct., 1846.
3. Robert, in Holy Orders;
Rector of Trinity, Cheney-
CHAP, v.] CLE. ANGLO-IRISH AlW OTHER GENEALOGIES. CLE. 117
ville, La,, U.S.A., who mar.
first, Susan Sullivan, and
had: J. Roland; 2. Ellen;
3. Walter; 4. William; 5.
Mary ; " G. Eobert, all died
young ; and one daughter, 7.
Rosamond, living in 1886.
By his second wife, he had
no issue.
4. Christopher, b. 14th May,
1832 ; d. 19th May, 1833.
5. Christopher James, a Doctor
in Physic, and Medical Direc-
tor of the U. S. Navy ; mar.
8th May, 1861, Jane-Eliza-
beth-Emraa (dau. of John
Borbridge* Parker, Esq., of .
Philadelphia, and great-niece
of the Rev. Bartholomew
Lloyd, D.D., Provost of
Trinity College, Dublin,
1831-7, and President of the
Royal Irish Academy), and
had: L Arthur; 2. Lucy;
3. Edith; 4. Cuthbert-
Lowther, b. 10th July, 1869,
d. 31st Jan., 1S70; S.Alice;
6. Ronayne ; 7. Cuthbert-
John; 8. Alan; and one
child " still-born."
6. James, a Civil Engineer,
C. S. L ; Executive Engineer
of the Public Works at
Bulandshahr, India.
7. Sampson, b. 5th June, 1842 ;
d, 22nd June, 1852.
The daughters were :
1. Ellen, mar. James Hunter,
Esq., of Kirkton.
2. Phoebe, d. 1850; buried at
Trinity Church, Bristol.
3. Eliza, d. 20th Oct., 1827.
4. Mary, d. 3rd June, 1831.
5. Mary-Jane, of Melville.
6. Elizabeth.
in. William, b. 3rd Aug., 1798:
d. 26th March, 1799.
The three daughters of William'
of Rock Cottage, to whom he be-
queathed " all his right, title, and
interest, in his lands of Annahanarig,
share and share alike," were: 1.
Phoebe, b. 19th Jan., 1796 ; d. 6th
Dec, 1880; 2. Margaret, b. 31st
Oct., 1799; d. 21st Jan., 1884; 3.
Eleanor, b. 4th Sept., 1802; d. 28th
Nov., 1881.
23. Joseph of The Grange (eldest
son of William Cleburne of Rock
Cottage and Annahanarig), b. 4th
July, 1792 ; was an eminent Physi-
cian at Ballincollig, co. Cork, and
known as emphatically "The Poor
Man's Friend." He was twice mar.:
first, to Mary-Ann, dau. of Patrick
Ronayne of Annebrook, Esq. (de-
scended from Maurice Ronayne, '
who obtained from King Edw. IV.
" a grant of the Rights of English-
men"— Her. and Gen. II., 214), by
whom he had three sons and one
daughter :
I. William, C.E., T. C. D., of
whom presently.
II. Patrick-Ronayne, born 17th
March, 1828; slain at the
battle of Franklin, Tenn., 30th
Nov., 1864; d. unm. He was
a Counsellor of Law at Helena
Ark, in 1861 ;-a Major-General
in the Service of the Confede-
rate States, and one of the
hP.Mpfe? f • Thomas Borbridge, Esq., of Ballinciston, coimty Wicklow, had,
son of the^Pv'^S'' fl""? ^^^S^}^r\ ^- ^"^'S^'^^' ^^o married in 1766 Humphrey
^vLt «i ^«^- S^^^fcbolomew Lloyd of Folly House, New Ros3, county Wexford
ColW TnT?' ^V«?,'^- ^^J;tho omew Lloyd, D.D., of Kilmartin, Provost of Trinity
Sho\'!:i T^ % l^ ?• ^- Eh^^'^"*^' "^^•■"^'i *° I^^bert Parker. Esq., of Dublin,
hadeivi ^''■1?''M^' Parker of Philadelphia, who married Lucy Ch^steney, and
Florence ' ""^ '^'^^^'^ ^° ^^^^' '^*^"' Margaret, Horatio, Lucy and
118 CLE,
llilSH PEDIGREES.
CLI. [part V.
most distinguished officers in
the Confederacy. He com-
manded the Irish Brigade ;
was Ipsis Ilihernis Hiherniwes,
and, like his maternal ancestor,
was jealous for the rights of his
countrymen. Harden con-
sidered him "the hest soldier
in the South;" and his stub-
born resistance to the Federals
everywhere, earned for him the
sobriquet of " The Stone-wall of
the West."
III. Joseph, m. Alraira, and had
issue Minnie and Laura Cle-
burne.
IV. Anne, m. Jas. Sherlock, Esq.,
of Cincinnati, and had issue :
1. John ; 2. James ; 3. Mary
Sherlock.
By his second wife, Isabella
Stuart (b. 4th Dec, 1793; d. 1883),
Dr. Cleburne had :
I.Edward, d. (West Coast of
Africa) 1853.
II. Eobert, mar. and had
Isabella Cleburne.
III. Christopher-Stuart, b. 1843 ;
a Captain, 2nd Kentucky Cav-
alry, in the Service of the
Confederacy ; was killed at
Battle of Cloyd's Farm,
Virginia, 10th May, 1864.
V. Isabella, unm.
24. William, eldest son of Dr.
Joseph Cleburne, of The Grange,
studied Civil Engineering under
the celebrated Sir John MacNeill
and graduated at Trinity College,
Dublin. He superintended the
construction of several lines of rail-
way in the United States, and is
one of the Consulting Engineers of
the Great Union Pacific Eoad. He
m. Eliza-Thomasina, daughter of
Wellington A. Eose of Foxhall, co.
Tipperary (who m. Julia, daughter
of Edward O'Grady of Mount Pros-
pect, CO. Limerick, niece of Standish
O'Grady, first Viscount Guillamore)^
but has no issue. He is the present
representative of the Cleburns of
Cliburne, of Killerby, and of Bally-
colitan-Castle. He is 24th in descent
from Bardolph, A.D. 1076 ; and on
the Spindh side (through the
Curwens) 28th, from King Malcolm
II. of Scotland (and Etlielred II.,
"The Unready") who is No. 98 on
the " Stem* of the Eoyal Family of
England."
CLIBBOEN. (No. 1.)
Of Moaie Castle, County Wesimeaih.
Arms : On a field ar. a ctevron voided betw. tbree wolves' heads erased sa. On
a chief of the last, an escallop betw. two round buckles of the field. Crest : Out of 9
ducal col-onet, a wolf's head sable. Motto : Yirtus vincit invidiam.
■ , of Eowley, York-
WiLLiAM Cleburn, who married Margaret , ^,
shire, England (died 1660), is said to have been descended from the
ancient family of Clelurne, '"n the county of York. He had : 1. John
* Stem : The "Lineal Descent of the present Royal Family of England" is care-
fully traced in pp. 37-41 of Vol. I. of this Edition.
CHAP. V.J CLI. AXGLO-miSH AND OTHEB GENEALOGIES. CLI. IID
Clihlorn, of Moate Castle; 2. Bathsheba, who married Philip Enc^land •
3. Anne, who married John Miiller. ^ i^^n^iana ,
2. John Clibborn (born 1623), of
Moate Castle : son of William ;
married, first, in 1653, Margaret
Crow, of Newry, and by her had
two sons and two daughters :
I. George (1660).
II. William.
I. Jane.
II. Mary.
In 1664, John Clibborn married,
secondly, Dinah English, and had
four sons and two daughters ;
III. Joshua, of Moate (b. 1665),
of whom presently ; Will
proved 21st Feb., 1727.
IV. Abraham, who married Sarah
Gee.
V. John (1667).
VI. Thomas (1676).
III. Anne (1671), who married
James Lecky.
IV. Margaret (1673).
3. Joshua, of Moate (b. 1665, d.
1728) : son of John ; married Sarah
Lecky, and had eight sons and six
daughters :
I. John, who died an infant in
1695.
II. John (1697), of Moate Castle,
of whom presently^
III. Robert (1701), of Whelan-
Grove, who mar. Ann Martin,
and had : 1. Joshua, m. Lydia
Cooper, and had : 1. Robert, d.
1798. 2. Henry, of Whelan-
Grove. 3. Sarah, mar. Edwd.
Cooper. Will proved 23rd
June, 1786.
IV. George (1702), who m, Mary
Simmonds.
V. Joshua (1706).
VI. Abram (1708), who m. Ann,
dau. of John Coppack, and
had; 1. Sarah; 2. Jane; 3.
Elizabeth.
Vn. James (1709), who married
Experience Barclay, and had :
1. Barclay (of Raheens), mar.
Sarah, dau. of Wm. Cooper, of
Cooper-Hill, and had: 1. Ja?.,
2. Wm. Cooper, 3. Joshua, 4.
John B., 5. Edw., 6. Thos., 7.
Rich., 8. Lydia, 9. Sarah, 10.
Ann, 11. Eliza, 12. Sophia.
AVill proved 9th Sept., 1783.
Vin. Thomas (1711).
The six daughters of Joshua were:
L Mary (1698), who m. Thomas
Jackson.
IL Ann (1703).
in. Sarah (1705), who mar. D.
Bagot, of Kilcoursey.
IV. Dinah (1709), who mar. B.
Wilson.
V. Eliza (1712).
VL Jane (1713), who mar. John
Pym.
4. John (born 1695), of Moate
Castle : eldest sou of Joshua ; mar.
Sarah Hoop, of Lurgan, and had
six sons and six daughters (Will
proved 16th Jan., 1764):
I. Joshua (1721), who m. Hannah
Goffe.
IL Robert (1726).
in. William (1735).
IV. Colonel George (1736), of
whom presently.
V. Abram (1740, died 1762), of
" Agherergill," co. Westmeath.
VI. John.
The six daughters were :
L Ruth (1723).
II. Elizabeth, mar. Sutton.
III. Sarah (1724), who m. John
Pym.
IV. Jane (1728), who m. Tobias
Pym.
V. Ann (1730), who mar., first,
Samuel Pym ; and, secondly,
Eben. Pike.
VL Ruth (1732).
VIL Abigail (1734), who mar.
Anthony Robinson.
120 CLI.
IRISH PEDIGREES.
CLI, [part V.
5. Colonel George (1736), of
Moate Castle : son of John ; was
twice ra. : first, to Elizabeth Strettle,
"by whom he had three sons and two
daughters :
I. John, of Moate, of whom
presently.
II. Thomas-Strettle, d. nnmar.
III. Joshua, s.p. Will proved
March, 1793.
I. Elizabeth.
II. Sarah, who m. Joseph GofFe.
Colonel George was, secondly,
m., 2nd June, 1777, to Ann, dau.
of George Homan, of Surock, by
whom he had two sons and five
daughters :
IV. William, who m. Miss Bailey.
V. George,
III. Ann, mar. John White.
IV. Abigail.
V. Jane.
VI. Mary, mar, Edwd. Clibborn.
VII. Ruth.
6. John, of Moate : eldest son
of Colonel George ; m. Elizabeth,
widow of Richard Fetherston-
Haugh, and had one son and four
daughters :
I. Cuthbert-John, of whom pre-
sently.
I. Mary, who m. William Goffe,
of Hale Park, Dublin.
II. Sarah, who m. Fetherston, of
Grouse Lodge.
III. Ann.
IV. Abigail.
7. Cuthbert-John, of Moate Castle
(b. 1803, died 1847): son of John;
mar. Feb., 1826, Jane Holmes, of
Surock, and had four sons and one
daughter :
I. Thomas-Strettle, of whom pre-
sently.
II. George-Holmes, b. 23rd Aug..
1840, d. March, 1853,
III. Lieut. John (b. 1847), Bengal
Staff Corps,
IV. Cuthbert-John, of Kiltegan,
married Mary Graves,
I, Jane-Moore Clibborn, b. 8th
August, 1835.
8, Thomas Strettle Clibborn, b.
4th Feb., 1827, of Moate: son of
Cuthbert-John, of Moate Castle j
living in 1883 ; mar. Clarina-Mary,
dau, of Richard Maj'or, and had : 1.
George Holmes, b. 1869 ; 2. Ethel-
May, b, 1871; 3. Adelaide Beryl,
b. Sept., 1873, d. Jan., 1874.
CLIBBORN. (No. 2.)
Of Bath, England; and of Vuhlinj Ireland,
Arms : Same as Clibborn of Moate Castle, County Westmeath.
Robert, the third son of Joshua who is No. 3 on the " Clibborn" (of
Moate Castle, county Westmeath) genealogy, was the ancestor of this
branch of that family.
4. Robert Clibborn : second son
of Joshua; born. 1701 ; mar. Ann
Martin, and had, with others :
5, John, of Newtown, who mar.
Sarah Bewley, and had one son
and three daughters :
I. Henry, of Lysinisky and Clara,
of whom presently.
I. Anne, who m, J. J. Darrab.
II. Hannah, who married Ed.
Dalton.
III. Charlotte, who mar. Captain
CHAP, v.] CLI. ANGLO-IRISH AND OTHER GENEALOGIES. CLI. 121
Tom Jennings of the Dragoon
Guards.
6. Henry Clibbom, of Lysinisky
and Clara ; son of John, of New-
town ; mar. Isabella Nicholson, of
Stramore, and had three daughters :
I. Christiana.
II. Sarah^ who m. Jos. Eeed, of
Bath.
III. Lydia, who m. Rev. William
Shaw, and had :
I. Major Thomas, First Bom-
bay Grenadiers, who d. 5th
May, 1844.
II. John, of Bath, who mar.
first, EHza Todd, s.p. ; and
secondly, Louisa Collins,*
of Hatch, Beauchamp, and
had two daughters :
I. Anna-Louisa.
II. Isabella-Mary.
James the seventh son of Joshua, who is No. 3 on the " Clibborn" (of
Moate) pedigree, as above mentioned, was the ancestor of this branch of
tnat lamily..
4. James : sixth son of Joshua ;
b. 1709; mar. Experience Barclay,
of the family of Barclay, of Ury,
or Urie, and had four sons and two
daughters :
I. James.
II. John.
III. Joshua.
IV. Barclay, of whom presently.
I. Ann.
II. Sarah.
5. Barclay : fourth son of James :
m. Sarah Cooper,! of Cooper's Hill,
and had five sons and two daugh-
ters :
I. John.
II. Barclay.
III. James.
IV. Thomas.
V. Edward, of whom presently.
I. Sarah.
IL Elizabeth.
6. Edward : fifth son of Barclay ;
mar. twice : first, Sarah Pike ; se-
condly, Mary Cleburne, and bad one
son and two daughters :
I. Edward, of whom presently.
I. Ann.
II. Sally.
7. Edward Clibborn (died 10th
April, 1880), Secretary of the Royal
Irish Academy; m. Sarah Metcalf,
and had one son John, who died an
infant.
«, ,-n iQ?p^V* If''",'sa Collins was first cousin of William Henry Gore Lanrrfcon, who
f;,^ \ i A ^''^y f °''^ ^''^- ^^^'^y Grenville (dau. of Richard, Duke of Bucking-
V.rP^<^nfnSj-,'^''n°?' /^^ presumptive to the Earldom of Temple, aud sister to the
present (^loyj) Duke of Buckmgham.
r^nnt^"w-n"' ^T^} ,9''°P^'!^ ^\^^^^ S'«<=e^ Juliana (co-heir of Thomas Cooper, of
dSh^ I or? wT"^ Mulhmart Castle, co. Kildare), m. 6th Aug., 1789. Richard Ca^en-
Spp n^^l. fli"^' ^""^ ^^"^ ^^''''y Manners Cavendish! born Sth Nov., 1793.-
foee De Brett aud Burke s Peerage. i • "
122 CLi.
IRISH PEDIGREES.
CLI. [part V^
CLTFFE.*
Of the County Wexford.
Arms : Erm. on a fess behv. three wolves' heads erased sa. a trefoil betw. two
mullets or. Cre6t : A wolf's head erased quarterly per pale' indented or and sa,.
Motto : In cruce glorior.
1. John Clyffe of Mulvan, co.
Wexford, Arm. ; m. Eleanor, who
was b. in Dec, 1641, and d. 3rd
Sept., 1700. The issue of that mar-
riage were — 1. John ; 2. Anthony ;
3. Lof tus ; 4. Chatham, who had
four children, Thomas, Eobert,
Nicholas, Anna, all of whom died
s.j). ; 5. Henry ; 6. Caesar, m. ; 7.
Elizabeth, m. to Joshua Tench ;
8. Margaret, m. to Thomas Bun-
bury; 9. Elenora; 10. Jana.
2. John : son of John ; m. Bar-
bara, dau. of Wm. Carre of Cork.
3. John : bis son ; had a brother
William, and a sister Elenora.
COLE.
Arms : Ar. a bull pass. sa. armed or,, within a bordure of the second bezant^e, oa
a canton sinister az, a harp of Ireland. Cre&t : A bull's head couped sa.
1. John Cole, of Newland, co.
Dublin, Bart., m. Eliza . • . , and
by her had nine children : 1. Michael
Cole, m. to Penelope, daughter of
H. W. Evans of . . . , in the co.
Kildare, Miles ; 2. Kathleen, m. to
Thomas,! son of Henry Brooks of
. . . , Miles ; 3. Letitia, m. to
(Eev.) William Fitzgerald, "Clon-
fertensisj" 4. Henry (who is No. 2
on this pedigree) ; 5. Eichard ; 6.
Arthur, mar. to Kathleen, dau. of
Lord Byron; 7. Francesca; 8.
Margaret; 9. Another Michael, of
... by whom he had six children
— 1. William, 2. John, 3. Fenton,
4. Michael, 5. Christopher, 6. An-
other child, s.'p.
2. Henry : son of John ; Com. of
Drogheda ; m. Maria . . . , by
whom he had six children — 1.
Alicia, m. to Gustavus Hume, of
Castle Hume, co. Fermanagh, Bart, j
2. Charles, 3. Arthur, 4. Henry,
5. John, 6. William.
3. Charles Cole| : eldest son of
Henry; m. Jana, dau. of Christo-
pher-Arthur, Viscount Ely.
*' Inishkillin." Miles, who m. Eliza
A member of the " Cole" family, with his wife, went to England,
area 1750, with a Government appointment in connexion with the Tower
of Loudon. They had one son Thomas Cole, who became an affluent
* Cliffe : The first of this family that settled in Ireland was John Cliffe, of West-
minster, who accompanied Cromwell's army to Ireland in 1649, and obtained extensive
grants of lands there.
t Thomas Brooks ; The issue of that marriage were six children — 1. Thomas, b.
1C95, s.p. ; 2. Maria ; 3. Henry ; 4. Auna ; 5. Kathleen-Frances ; 6. Arthur.
I Cole : It is stated on page 55, Vol. F. 3. 27, of the T. C. D. Manuscripts, that a
daughter of a Thomas Cole was the third wife of Sir James Carroll of Ballykerney,
CO. Wexford, who died 6th October, and was buried 13tli November, 1639 : but we
cannot connect the said Thomas Cole with auy name on the foregoing pedigree.
CHAP, v.] COL. ANGLO-IRISH AND OTHER GENEALOGIES. COL. 123
City-man and the owner of Addington Park and Estate, in the county of
Surrey, which was afterwards sold by his eldest son William, to the
Ecclesiastical Commissioners, and is now the seat of the Archbishop of
Canterbury. The said Thomas (who died circa 1808, and was buried in
Edmonton church) m. Elizabeth Cook (who d. 1822), and had six sons
— 1. William, 2. Thomas, 3. Charles, 4. George, 5. Frederick, 6. Richard.
Charles, the third son of Thomas, m. on 13th June, 1803, Anna-
Maria, the only dau. of Caleb Jenkin (brother of General Jenkin), of
Waterford ; George Street, Dublin ; and Stillorgan Park or House, near
Dublin (by his wife Anna Norris, of Waterford), and had three sons — 1.
Charles, living in 1880, aged 76 years ; 2. Thomas, who is dead ; and 3.
Rev. Edward Norman Coles, Pottisgrove Eectory, Woburn, Beds., England,
living in 1881, who was married, and had childr.en and grandchildren.
COLLEY. (No. 1.)
Earls of Mornington.
Arms : Or, a lion ramp. gti. gorged witli a ducal coronet ppr. Crest : A dexler
arm couped and erected vested az. cufled ar. encircled with a ducal coronet or, the
hand ppr. holding a sword also ppr. pomel and hilt gold. Motto: Viitutis fortuna
comes.
The Irish family of O'Coidey or Coidey, which has been modernized Collcy,
is descended from Cu-Uladh [cu-ula] an t-Sioda (meaning " The Ulster
Silken Warrior"), who (see p. 452, Vol. I. of this Edition) is No. 108 on
the " riinn" (Lords of Tuirtre or Is^orthern Clanaboy) pedigree ; and who
lived about the period of the English Invasion of Ireland.
The late Duke of Wellington having requested us to assist him in
elucidating the origin of his family, and ascertaining the birth-place and
date of birth* of his father, the Great Iron Duke, we consulted every
* Birth : Having, in December, 1885, been referred to on this subject by a friend
iu Montreal, we wrote as follows :
The " Ieon^ Duke."
To tlie Editor of Notes and Queries.
Sir, — Having seen under the heading Notes and Queries in The Montreal Daily
Star of the 5th instant a correspondence respecting " the birthplace and the birthday
of the great Duke of Wellington," I beg to say that as the author of "Irish Pedigri es,"
1 had the privilege of the friendship of, and a correspondence with, the late Duke
of Wellington, who was the son of the " Iron Duke." Respecting the petition against
his father's return as member of Parliament for the borough of Trim, on the ground of
his having been (as indeed he was at the time) a minor ; and the evidence of the old
nurse who attended Lady Mornington on her confinement, the late Duke mentioned
to me that, notwithstanding the nurse's evidence to the contrary, the " Iron Duke"
was a minor at the time of his election for Trim ; and he therefore requested me to
find out, if possible, in my researches, the birthplace and birthday of his illustrious
father. In looking up several registers of births, marriages and deaths bearing on my
subject, I met in the Baptismal Register of St. Peter's Protestant Episcopal Church ia
Dublin, the date of the great Duke of Wellington's baptism ; but the birthplace and
birthday are not mentioned. On that Baptismal Register is a brass clasp on which is
engraved the fact that in said register the baptism of Field IMarshal, the Duke of
Wellington, ia r-scorded. Merrion Square is iu St. Peter's parish; it. is therefore
124 COL. IRISH PEDIGREES. COL. [PART V.
available source of information on the subject ; including Irish State
Papers, Holingshead, Ware, Notes and Queries, Baptismal Registers, etc.
In Gloucestershire, England, there was a family of " Cowley" or
" Colley," who took their name from Cowley, a manor place in that shire.
Those' Cowleys were descended from Harding, the Dane, who was also
ancestor of the Berkeley (of Berkly) family.
In English Wills the name has* been variously written "Cowley,"
"Colley" and "Coll."
According to a London Visitation, there were Cowleys in London, who
claimed descent from a Staffordshire family of that name, but of whom we
can learn nothing. Neither can we learn anything of the Cowleys of
Rutlandshire, from whom some members of the Mornington family would
claim descent. But we venture to say that it is mere conjecture to claim for
the "Cowley" of Mornington family, either an English or an ancient
Irish origin.
In the past history of Ireland, since its connexion with England,- it
was unhappily not fasJiionahle, nor was it a sure road to promotion in the
British Service, to be an Irishmant or to bear an Lish sirname.*
believecT tliat, as the " Iron Duke's" baptism is recorded in St. Peter's parish register,
Lady Mornington came from Dangan Castle, in the county Meath, to Mornington
House, in Msrrion Square, preparatory to her Ladyship's confinement. It was a
strange coincidence that the two great opponents at the battle of Waterloo, namely,
Napoleon the First, and Field Marshal the Duke of Wellington, were both minors
when each of them first entered on liis public career ; and it is worthy of remark that
each of those personages, in order to gain his point, had his majority established for
him by false evidence ! Without such evidence, however, at the time, the great
Duke would probably never have become the hero of Waterloo ; nor would the great
Napoleon perhaps ever have become the Emperor of the French.
I am, dear, Sir,
Very truly yours,
John O'Hart.
Rinsgend, Dublin, 21st December, 1885.
Commenting on the foregoing letter, the Editor oi Notes and Queries wrote :
" The following extract from the speech of the Earl Beaconsfield, on moving the
House of Commons to grant the necessary funds for the expense of the Public Funeral
of the Duke of Wellington, points out other interesting coincidences in the lives of -the
two great warriors : 'The providential superintendence of this world seems seldom
more manifest than in the dispensation which ordained that the French Emperor and
Wellesley should be born in the same year; that in the same year they should have
embi-aced the same profession ; and that, natives of distant islands, they should both
Lave sought their military education in that illustrious land, which each in his tura
was destined to subjugate.' The reader may be reminded that Arthur Wellesley
was sent to the College of Angers, then directed by Pignard, a celebrated French
■engineer ; as England, at that time, did not possess any institutions devoted solely to
military education."
* Sirname: On this subject the late Duke of Wellington in one of his letters to
us says that if his father had called himself by his ancient Irish proper name " Arthur
Cowley," instead of Arthur Wellesley, he vvould, in all probability, never have become
Dul:e of Wellingion! The anti- Irish feeling which then prevailed in England, and
which, unhappily, still obtains in some of the Government Departments in Ireland,
may have suggested the Iron Duke's saying that—" to be born in a stable does not
constitute a horse ;" meaning thereby that although he was born in Ireland he was not
an Irishman.
See the " Wellesley" pedigree, hifra, for the assumption of that family name by
the Mornington " Cowley" family.
CHAP, v.] COL. ANGLO-IRISH AND OTHER GENEALOGIES. COL. 125
Several persons of the name of " Cowley" were merchants in Bristol
in the 14th and loth centuries ; and, as proved by old Bristol Wills'
Bristol at that period carried on a brisk trade with Droghedaand Limerick.
It is therefore thought by some of the family that it was from Glouces-
tershire the Mornington branch of the "Cowley" family came to Ireland •
because Walter Cowley orColley, who was an ancestor of the Mornington
family, lived in Droglieda, a.d. 1537.
Commencing with said Walter's father, the following is, according to
our research, the pedigree of the Mornington "Cowley"* or "Colley" family
down to the great Duke of Wellington, f who d. in 1852.
1. Robert Cowleyij: or Colley who
was Bailiff of Dublin in 1515, and
who must have been a very old
man when he died in or before
1547 (for, in 1537 he was called
" Old Colley,") married and had two
sons :
I. Walter, of Drogheda, who was
in 1537 "Principal Solicitor"
(or what we would now call
Solicitor- General); " deprived"
in 1546. He married and had :
I. Henry Colley, who was Col-
lector of Drogheda in 1571 ;
and who is said to have been
an officer in Capt. Brooke's
Troop in 1562.
II. Robert Colley, of whom pre-
sently.
2. Robert Colley : son of Robert ;
was Clerk of the Crown in 1530,
and Master of the Rolls in 1538.
He married and had :
3. Sir Henry Colley, who was
appointed to Dangan in 1586 ; and
had grant of the estate of Castle-
carbery in 1563. He was twice
mar. : by his first wife he had— Sir
George Colley, who m. a dau.'of
Adam Lollus, Archbishop of Dublin,
* Cowley : Silvester Cowley was a Pensioner m 1586 Irish State Papers.
t WelUnfjlon : In the song — " Wliile History's Muse," in his Irish Melodies, the
immortal Moore refers to the " Iron Duke," as an Irishman :
While History's Muse the memorial was keeping
Of all that the dark hand of Destiny weaves,
Beside her the Genius of Erix stood weeping,
For Iitrs was the story that blotttd the leaves.
Bat oh ! how the tear in her eyelids grew bright.
When, after whole pages of sorrow and shame,
She saw History write with a pencil of light,
That ilUimiu'd the whole volume, Iter ^V£LLI^'GTOx's name,
t Rohert Coicky : From our friend, the Rev. A. W. Cornelius Hallen, M.A., the
y/foxihy 'EAiioT oi Js'ortJiern Notes and Queries (Edinburgh: David Douglas), we. have
received the following iutercstiug paper :
" Was Robert Cowley of Irish or of English Blood ?
1. Nothing is at present known of the parentage or nationality of Robert Cowley,
who was in 1515 Bailiff of Dublin. The fact that he held this office and afterwards a
Crown appointment, renders it improbable that he was of pure Irish descent. The list
of Mayors and Bailiffs of Dublin given by Ware contains few if any purely Irish names ;
and Crown offices at that period were, as a rule, given to men of Emjllsh descent to
the exclusion of the Irish.
2. JNothing is at present known of the wife of Robert Cowley, but an Anthony
Cowley about the same time married a daughter of Sir William Skeffingtou ; and, before
the close of the IGth century, Robert's descendants had in several cases married into
•' English" families.
N.B. — It may be well to note here that by the marriage of Sir Henry Cowley,
gi'andson of Robert, with Catherine Cusack, dan. of Sir Thomas Cusack, the present
iiouse of " Cowley" can trace a descent from the Wellesleys. It ia well known that
126 COL.
IRISH PEDIGREES.
COL. [part V.
and was alive between 15G7 a.n^
1605. Sir Henry married, as his
second wife, Catherine, dau. of
Sir Thomas Cusack (who was son
of Sir John Cusack by Aleson his
wife, dau. of Sir W. WcUesIey,
A.D. 1500), and had four sons and
three daughters :
I. Sir Henry, of whom presently,
II. Dudley of Raksenny, who
m. and had: 1. Thomas; 2.
Arthur ; 3. Hannah, who m.
Edwards.
in. Walter, Seneschal of Wex-
ford, who m. and had : 1. John,
whose descent is given in
"CoUey" (No. 2) pedigree,
next, infra ; and 2. William.
IV. Christopher.
One of the three daughters of Sir
Henry, by his second wife, m. first,
Adam Loftus; 2ndly, G. Blunt;
and thirdly, Sir Edward Blayney.
The second dau. m. Talbot of
Meere. And the third daughter m.
Sir George Moore.
i. Sir Henry Colley : son of Sir
Henry ; mar. Ann, dau. of Adam
Loftus, Archbishop of Dublin, and
had:
5. Sir Henry Colley (died 1637),
who mar. Ann, dau. of Christopher
Peyton, and had Dudley. After
Sir Henry Colley's death, his widow
m. Sir Richard Cooke.
6. Dudley Colley (d. 1671) : son
of Sir Henry ; m. Ann Warren, and
had :
7. Henry Colley, who ra. Mary,
daughter of Archbishop Usher, and
had :
I. Henry, who m. and had Mary,
who m. A. Pomeroy, and had
Poraeroy, Lord Harbcrton, who
had issue.
IT. Eichard, created "Baron
Mornington,"in 1746; of whom
presently.
8. llichard Colley, Lord IMorning-
ton (died 1758): son of Henry; as-
sumed the name JFeslcij or JFellcsUij ;
m. and had, with other children :
the first Lord IMornington took t!ic name ou succeeding to the estates of Garrett
Welleslcy, the son of his father's sister ; and derived no Wellesley blood.
3. It seems ahnost impossible to maintain the pure Irish origin of Robert Cowle)--,
in the face of the statement made by Archbishop Lottas'in 15S7 : that Sir Henry Cowley
(father of his sou-ia-law George Cowley, and grandson of Robert) was of "English
Parents" {Stale Papers). Tiie expression used here must, as elsewhere in the same
volume, signify "of English descent," as distinguished from Irish descent. The
Archbishop knew that the documents in wiiich the statement occurs would l)e laid
before the Council ; he would not therefore have dared, had he been so disposed, to
have made such a statement, if untrue, concerning a family then so well known.
4. An English origin for this family offers itself in a very marked way : Amongst
the volumes of State Papers published by the Government is a valuable account of the
charter of foundation of Dublin, styled Nova Brlstowa, aud its colonization by citizens
of Bristol ; lists of early freemen are given, aud these are full of well known Glouces-
tershire and Somersetshire names, also, of course, met with in ancient Bristol docu-
ments. Bristol was the mercantile metropolis of the west of England, and scions of
Gloucestershire knightly f.imilies settled there as merchants. John Smith, who was
Steward of the Hundred and Liberty of Berkeley from 1598-164:0, left valuable MSf
notes which have lately been privately printed. In his "Hundred of Berkeley," p. 153,
he gives a pedigree of eleven generations of the knightly family of Cowley, de Cowley,
CO. Gloucester, from Harding (ancestor also of the Baronial house of Berkeley) to Eliza-
beth de Cowley, who became sole heiress in the 16th century. The Bristol and Dublia
Cowleys were clearly of this family.
When the Municipal Records of Dublin for the period between 1300 and 1500 are
printed, it will be seen if the old Dublin Cowleys still continued to rank as citizens ;
if so, it will probably be possible to j)rove that Robert Cowley was of this stock, and
therefore rightly described by Archbishop Loftus as " English."
"A. W. Cornelius Hallen, M.A.. F.S.A. (Scot)."
December 16th, 18S7.
•CHAP, v.] COL. ANGLO-IRISH AND OTHER GENEALOGIES. COL. 127
9. Garrett (died 1784), Earl of
Mornington, who m. Ann Hill, and
had :
10. Arthur Colley or Arthur
Wellesley, the Great Duke of Wel-
lington (b. 1769 i d. 1852).
In Burke's Peerage we read that the family name of the Duke of
Wellington was ori<i;inalIy Coideij or Colley ; and that Eichard Colley, first
Lord Mornington (No. 8 on this pedigree), assumed the sirname and arms
of Wesley or Wellesley ;
That Garrett, his son, the second Baron, and first Viscount Wellesley,
of Dangan Castle, county Meath, was created Earl of Mornington ;
That Eichard, the eldest son of Garrett, became, in 1799, Marquis
Wellesley, in the Peerage of Ireland ; that said Eichard was succeeded in
the Earldom of Mornington, by his younger brother William, Lord Mary-
borough (d. 1845), who was the third Earl of Mornington;
That William Pole-Tylney-Long Wellesley, son of William, the third
Earl, was the fourth Earl of Mornington ;
That William Pole-Tylney-Long Wellesley was succeeded by his eldest
son, William-Richard- Arthur, the fifth Earl, who was born 1813, and died
unm. at Paris in July, 1863, when he was succeeded in the Earldom and
Barony of Mornington and Viscountcy of Wellesley by his cousin Arthur-
Eichard, the second and late Duke, son of Arthur Colley or Arthur
Wellesley, the great Duke of Wellington, above mentioned, who was the
third son of Garrett, No. 9 on this pedigree. According to Burke, Arthur,
the first Duke of Wellington, was born* at Mornington House, 24 Upper
Merrion-street, Dublin, 24th April, 1769 ; died at Walmer Castle, 14th
-September, 1852 ; and was buried in St. Paul's Cathedral, London.
COLLEY. (No. 2.)
Oj Balcarrick.
Armorial Bear ings : See those of " Colley," No. 1.
Walter, a younger brother of Sir Henry Colley who is No. 4 on the
" Colley" (No. 1) pedigree, had a son John, from whom this branch of that
family is descended :
* Born: Accordiug to Maxwell's Life of the Dulce of WeUlngloyi, "Arthur
Wellesley, etc., was born at Dangan Castle, in the couuty ot Meath, on the 1st of
May, 1769." To this passage Maxwell appends the following footnote : " Some con-
troversy has arisen as to the precise time aud place of the Duke's birth ; but we have
his own authority for the facts, as Ave have recorded them, conveyed in a reply to
some inquiries on the subject, addressed to him only a few weeks before his death. A
letter also from his mother, in answer to the inquiry of a friend, which has lately been
published in the daily prints, can have left no room for doubt on the subject." " I
remember well," says the Editor of Notes unci Queries, in the " Montreal Daily Star"
(Dec, 1885), "that when the Crystal Palace was opened ia London, on May 1st, 1851,
it was distinctly understood that the day was the birthday of the Duke of Wellington,
• and the first anniversary of the birth of Prince Arthur (son of Queen Victoria), to
whom the Duke had stood sponsor."
128 COL.
IRISH PEDIGREES.
COM. [part V.
5. John Colley : son of Walter,
who was Seneschal of Wexford;
married and had :
6. Thomas Colley, of Balcarrick,
who mar. Agnes Lyndon, and had
four sons and one daughter :
I. John, of Ballywalter, who mar.
and had Alice, who mar. John
Pownden (killed in 1798), and
had issue.
II. Richard.
III. Thomas.
IV. Roger, of whom presently.
I. Dorothy, who m. Smith.
7. Roger Colley, of Balcarrick, b.
1696 : fourth son of Thomas ; mar.
Jane Jones and had :
8. Arthur Colley (born 1756), of
Balcarrick, who m. Anne Pentland,
and had, with other children:
I. Francis, of whom presently.
I. Eliza, who mar. W. 0. Pigott,
and had Amy-Charity, who m.
the Rev. William Colin Clarke
Preston (dead), heir of entail
of Valleyfield, Perthshire, and
Ardchattan, Argyleshire, and
has, with other issue, a son :
Robert Campbell-Preston, of
Ardchattan and Valleyfield
(born 1865).
9. Francis Colley (b. 181 6): fourth
son of Arthur j m. Harriet Beaseley
and had :
1. Arthur Roger Colley, of whom
presently,
I. Deborah-Helena, who married
Alfred Beaumont.
II. Harriet-Frances.
10. Arthur Roger Colley (bom
1852) : son of Francis.
COMERFORD.*
Of Ballyhurley, County Kilkenny.
Arms : Quarterly, 1st and 4th gu, a talbot pass. ar. ; 2ad and '3rd, az. a bugle
horn ar. stringed gu. betw. three mullets or. Crest : Out of a ducal coronet or, a
peacock's head ppr. Motto : So ho ho dea ne.
ElCHARD COMERFOED, of Bally-
burley, Esq., had:
2. Richard, who had :
3. Thomas, who had :
4. Richard, of Bally hurley, Esq.,
who d. 15th June, 1637. He mar.
Mary, dau. of Thomas Purcell,
Baron of Loughmoe, and had :
I. John, of whom presently.
II. Richard, who m. Eliza, dau.
of William Dean, of MoycuUen,
CO. Kilkenny, gent.
* Comerford : Joseph Comerford, Baron of Dangan, in the county Kilkenny, was
a Captain in the Earl of Tyrone's Regiment. He followed King James II. to France,
and there became Marquis of Anglure, and a Chevalier de St. Louis.
Of this family also was John Comerford, a distinguished miniature painter, who
was born at Kilkenny, in the middle of the 18th century. Settling in Dublin,- he
obtained a wide reputation, and was ultimately enabled to retire on an ample fortune...
5. John : son of Richard ; mar.
Grany, dau. of Morgan Cavenagh,
of Bureas, in the co. Carlow, and
had a daughter ;
6. Margaret, who married, first,
Viscount St, Lawrence, Lord of
Howth ; and, secondly, Jenico, Vis-
count Preston. She died in Dublin,
16th Nov., 1637, and was buried in
Stamullen, county Meath.
CHAP, v.] CON". ANGLO-IRISH AND OTHER GENEALOGIES. CON. 129
CONROY.
Of Arhourfield, near Reading, Berkshire.
The Arms and pedigree of the " Conroy" family are given in pp. 387-
388 of Vol. I. of this Edition. Of this family was Sir Edward Conroy,
Bart., of Arbourfield, Berkshire, England, who died in 1869, in his 60th
year of age. He was the eldest son of Sir John Conroy, who for many
years filled a confidential position in the household of the Duchess of
Kent. In 1837 Sir Edward Conroy married Lady Alicia Parsons, daughter
of Sir Laurence Parsons, Earl of Rosse^ and sister of the late Earl, the
great Astronomer. Sir Edward left an only son, John (born August,
1845), who succeeded him in his title and estates.
When, in the beginning of the seventeenth century, some of the Irish
clans submitted to Queen Elizabeth, it was commanded that they should
thenceforth not only hold their estates by English instead of Iiish law,
but also, with the view to their still further denationalization, that they
should abandon the distinctive prefix to their names. From that time
forward this family name was spelled Conry or Conroy.
In the time of Cromwell, John O'Mulconry or Conry, having taken
an active part in the war against the Roundheads, lost his estates, which
were confiscated, and he died abroad. In 1657, his eldest son Charles
obtained a re-grant of a portion of the property in Roscommon, but by
his adherence to the cause of James II. he was totally ruined, and was
killed at the Battle of the Boyne. His grandchildren again settled in tho
county Roscommon, and appear to have preserved a small portion of the
ancient property, which the family still hold. Two daughters contract'^d
alliances with the families of the Longfields, Lords of Longueviile, in the
CO. Cork, and the Hores of Harpurstown, in the co. Wexford. Sir Edward
was a Deputy Lieutenant for the counties of Berkshire and Montgomery-
shire, and had held different appointments in the Diplomatic Service.
CONSTABLE.
Arms: Quarterly, or, and vair in the first and fourth quarters a bend gu. a
crescent for diff.
Referring to Michael Shanly, who (see p. 348, of Vol. I.) is No. 123 on
the " Shanly" pedigree, and to his wife Mrs. Constable, we wish to staie
that this lady had by her first husband an only daughter, Annabel Con-
stable, who; in January, 1788, married Major Coots Nisbitt, of luxury,
in the county Leitrim.
VOL. n.
130 CON.
IRISH PEDIGREES.
CON. [part V.
CONYNGHAM.
OJ the County Donegal.
Crest : A dexter arm in armour vambraced, brandishing a sword ppr.
Alexander Conyngham (or Cunningham), a scion of the House of
Glencairn, Scotland, settled in Ireland, circa a.d. 1600. Possessing a
love of wild and romantic scenery, the lake, the mountain, and the ocean,
he resided in Eossgul, in the co. Donegal. Here, with a people, whose
language was Gaelic, he determined to pass the residue of his life ; and
here in a castle once dwelt MacSweeney, the Milesian chief of that
district, but who was then the tenant of a neighbouring cabin, whilst the
solitary Castle reminded him of the former wealth and power of his
ancestors. The chief was beloved by the people : they saw in him the
representative of an illustrious family, and paid him respect and reverence
accordingly. Alexander Conyngham married his daughter. Sometimes
ascending, with his son-in-law, the summit of lofty Mackish, the Chief
would point out the immense territory of which he had been deprived by
the " Plantation of Ulster," observing: "That Castle now deserted and
covered with ivy will endure for ages, and oft recall the days of other years,
while I, the last of its Chiefs, shair sleep in the tomb of my fathers."
1. Alexander Conyngham had
seven sons : I. Adam, who m. and
left Adam, who mar. and left Eev.
King Conyngham,*' Church of Eng-
land, who held a living, of which
the Earl of Westmeath was patron.
II. David (of whom presently, who
m. and had one son Eedmond, and
three daughters — 1. Mary, m. Eev.
Thomas Plunkett, her cousin, and
a descendant of Sir Patrick Plun-
kett, who, fenip. King Henry VIII.,
m. a grand-daughter of Sir William
Welles, Lord Chancellor of Ireland ;
2. ( ) who m. Eev. Mr. Little,
Church of England ; 3. ( ) who
m. David Stewart. III. Gustavus,
who mar. dau. of his cousin Gobnil
Conyngham, and had one son and
two daughters. The son was Gus-
tavus (who, in 1763, commanded
a merchant ship under his cousin
Eedmond Conyngham, of the firm
of John Nesbitt & Co., of Philadel-
phia; who, in 1776, was commis-
sioned Captain, United States Navy,
who commanded the " Surprise,"
and on May 2, 1777, in the English
Channel, captured the Harwic
packet boat " Prince of Orange ;"
and who, in turn, was captured and
put in irons, escaped, and com-
manded the "Eevenge," U. S. Navy
until 1784) ; and the two daughters
were — 1. ( ) m. Francis M'Clure,
2. ( ) mar. Alexander MacKay.
IV. William^ and V.. Alexander :
both clergymen of the Church of
England. VL John. VIL ( ).
2. David : second son of Alex-
ander, as above mentioned ; mar.
Katherine, dau. of the renowned
Irish chieftain, Eedmond O'Hanlon.
3. Eedmond :f son of David ;
* Conyngham : Descendants of this Eev. King Conyngham were living in 1885, in
liancaster, Pennsylvania, U.S.A.
^Redmond; This Eedmond Conyngham was named "Eedmond," after hia
maternal grandfather, Eedmond O'Hanlon, who was the celebrated Eapparee of that
CHIP, v.] CON. ANGLO-IRISH AND OTHER GENRALOQIES. COO. 131
then of Letterkenny, co. Donegal. '
Migrated to Pennsylvania about
1756 ; was a prominent man in
Philadelphia j m. there Martha, dau.
of Robert Ellis, Esq. ; and, becom-
ing dissatisfied, returned to Ireland
in 1767, and had one son David
(of whom presently), and two daus. :
the daughters were — 1. ( ) mar.
Rev. Mr. M'Causland, Church of
England ; 2. ( ) m. Col. David
Ross.
4. David Hayfield Conyngham :
son of Redmond. Was b. in Let-
terkenny-1750 ; remained in Phila-
delphia when his father returned to
Ireland, and became very prominent
on the American side against Eng-
land, during the Revolution ; suc-
ceeded his father in the House of
Nesbitt and Conyngham, and mar.
Mary, dau. of William West, Phila-
delphia, and died at Wilkes Barre,
Pennsylvania, U. S., America, in
1835, aged 85 years.
5. John Nesbitt Conyngham,
LL.D. : son of David ; b. in Phila-
delphia, Dec, 1798; Lawyer at
Wilkes Barr^ ; mar. Mary, dau. of
General Lord Butler, of that place.
Was thirty years President Judge
of Luzerne County, Pennsylvania;
called the " upright judge," because
of his strict integrity as a man, a
Christian, and a jurist. Killed by a
railroad accident on 20th Feb. 187L
One of the most distinguished men
of his day in America. He had
three sons and two daughters : the
sons were — 1. Wm, Lord Conyng-
ham, of whom presently ; 2. Charles,
who m. Miss Turner, of Hartford,
Connecticut ; 3. Thomas, mar. Miss
Michler. The daughters were — 1.
Mary, who m. Charles Parrish, Esq.,
of Wilkes Barre, Pa. ; and 2. Anna,
who married Right Rev. William
Bacon Stevens, D.D., LL.D.,^ishop
of Pennsylvania.
6. William Lord Conyngham:
son of John ; mar. Miss Hillard, of
Wilkes Barr6, Pennsylvania; Iivin»'
in 1881.
COOGIN.
Arms : Gu. the oak leaves ar.
1. Thomas Coogin, of Coogins-
town, CO. Wigton.
2. RichaTd : his son.
3. Edward : his son.
4. Richard, of Cooginstown : his
son; mar. Marian, dau. of Walter
Griffin, of Griffinstown, co. West-
meath ; d. at Aratstown, 15th June,
1636.
5. James, of Cooginstown : his
unhappy time in Ireland, and who was outlawed by the English. In the Conyngham
House at Letterkenny was (and likely still is) preserved on the mantelpiece a stone
on which it is recorded that during the troublous times in Ireland which drove the
dispossessed Irish Proprietors (see " The Cromwellian Devastation of Ireland," p. 799,
Vol. I.) to become "Tories" or "Rapparees," Redmond O'Hanlon once became
separated from his followers, and, being weary, he lay down to sleep. He was
awakened two or three times by a Lizard running over his face, and at first was merely
irritated ; but, as he became more aroused, he recollected the Lizard's action to be
accounted for as a warning. He therefore arose, looked around, and saw a wild boar
ready to attack him. His encounter with the boar drew him into a wood, and in a
direction contrary to .that he was about to take. He was thus saved from a party of
njs enemies, who were lying in wait for him.
132 coo.
IRISH PEDIGREES.
COO. [PART V.
son ; mar. Ann, dau. of Alexander
Barnwall, of Aratstown, co. Meath ;
had five brothers and one sister.
The brothers were — 1. Edward, 2,
Oliver, 3. Henry, 4. Thomas, 5.
Bobert, and the sister's name was
Eleanor. This James left four
children.
6. Ismy Coogin : dau. of James ;
mar. Rory McN . The other
children were Alson, Marian, and
Elis.
COOKE.
Of Kilturra, Ballymote, County SUgo.
Arms: Az. on a chev. ar. betw. three cinquefoils erm. two lions combatant of
the field armed gu.
O'Callaghan, in his "History of the Irish Brigades," states that this
family settled in Ireland in the century after the Invasion ; which inclines
us to believe that the " Cookes" in other parts of Ireland are distinct from
them, and that the ancestor of this family came to Ireland in the thirteenth
century with Eoger de Bigod, earl of Norfolk, and settled in the county
Carlow. To this day, even, the sirname Cooke is very prevalent in Norfolk
— more so, than in any other part of England or Ireland.
It was a member of this family who (see Bishop Moran's Monasticon
Hibernicum) founded a Franciscan Abbey in their demesne, now known as
*' Oak Park," near Carlow, at present (1883) the property of Mr. Bruen.
We have traced this geneaology back to John Cooke, of Carlow, who
was an officer in Maxwell's Regiment of Horse, in the Army of King James
the Second. This John Cooke and his brothers took up arms " for faith
and sovereign," and so warmly espoused the cause of King James, that, in
grateful recoguition of their devotion to him, His Majesty granted to them
the style and title for ever of The Cookes of the Cavaliers.
The family estates in Carlow and elsewhere confiscated, because of
their adherence to the cause of King James, this John Cooke, after the
battle of Aughrim, settled in Connaught ; where he and his descendants
married into some of the most respectable families of that province. One
of his brothers, named Mathew, went to France as an officer in the Irish
Royal Regiment of Footguards ; and, most likely, was the person alluded
to by O'Callaghan, in his " Irish Brigades," pages 332 and 595, as the
Mathew Cooke who there died in 1740.
1. John Cooke, of Carlow, above-
mentioned: living A.D. 1691. See-
ing that after the battle of Aughrim
the cause of King James was lost,
and wishing to escape the Williamite
troopers, this John Cooke crossed
into Mayo and there met and mar-
ried Mary Lynch, the daughter of
Dr. Patrick Lynch, of Westport ;
by her he had issue three sons — 1,
Charles; 2. Q^homas ; 3. Mathew.
Thomas died early in life ; and
Mathew joined the French service.
2. Charles : eldest son of John ;
m. in 1725, Sheela M6r O'Dowda,
daughter of the O'Dowda, prince of
Tireragh, and by her had issue two
sons — 1. Thomas ; 2. John. This
CHAP, v.] COO. A.NGLO-TRISH AND OTHER GENEALOGIES. COO, 133
John entered into Holy Orders,
and became Parish Priest of Bally-
mote, CO. Sligo.
3. Thomas : son of Charles ; m.
in 1770 Anna Irwin, dau. of A.
Irwin, of Muckleta, and by her had :
I. Charles, of whom presently,
II. Patrick, who m. Mary White,
and d. s. p.
4. Charles : son of Thomas ; m,
in 1798 Bridget, eldest dau. and co-
heir of Henry Meredj^th and his
wife, Celia Naper,* who was the
only dau. of James Naper, of Tub-
bercurry.f The issue of Charles
and Bridget Cooke were :
I. John, who m. EUinor Brett,
and d. s. p.
II. Mark, who m. Bridget Henry,
and had only one surviving
son, who was in Holy Orders,
and d. in 1880.
III. Thomas.
5. Thomas : third son of Charles •
m. in 1843 Katherine MacGeterick ;
and had :
I. John Ormsby Cooke, of whom
presently.
II. Thomas King Cooke, born in
1846, and (in 1877) a Lieut;-
Colonel in the United States
Service.
III. Francis Meredith Cooke, b.
in 1848.
IV. Charles Naper Cooke, [b. in
1850 ; living in Australia.
V. Joseph Meredith Cooke, b. in
1851, now (1883) in America.
VI. Edward Ormsby Cooke, b.in
1862.
6. John Ormsby Cooke, J.P., of
Kilturra, co. Sligo, and of
Wells, in the co. Carlow : son
of Thomas; b. in 1845, and
living in 1887; is a Grand
Juror of the co. Sligo : — For
further particulars see Wal-
ford's County Families ; and De
Burgh's Landoivners of Ireland,
* Naper : It is worthy of remark that, while Mr. Cooke, of Kilturra, is the repre-
sentative in the male line of a family attainted by King William the Third, he repre-
sents the Napers, one of the few Sligo families (outside the Coopers of Markree, and
Lord Colloouey), attainted in the Parliament of King James the Second ; a curious
disclosure, and one which shows that much "Orange and Green" is fused in some Irish
families. One might well look for PatriottSTti in this family ; for, one of the Ormsbys
was Ldeut.-Colouel of the Sligo Volunteers in 1782, while the Right Honourable Joshua
Cooper, of Markree, M.P. for the county Sligo, was one of the Delegates to the Irish
National Convention of that memorable year !
t Tvhhercurry : This James Naper was the direct descendant of James Napper of
Toher-an-choire, (anglicised "Tobercurry"), who was attainted in the Dublin Parlia-
ment of King James the Second, a.d. lliS9 ; Celia Naper's mother was a Cooper of
Markree Castle ; and Henry Meredith's mother was an Ormsby of Willowbrook.
Henry Meredith's great-great-grandfather, Kobert Meredith, was (along with John
€usack) M.P. for the borough of Boyle, a.d. 1613. They were the first M.P.'s for that
borough. Afterwards, in 1639, Sir Robert King and Richard Wingfield ' were the
Members for Boyle. At p. 416 ia the Life of Mary Aikenhead, there is honourable
mention made of the Cookes of Sligo, by the talented authoress of that interesting
work,
134 COP.
IRISH PEDIGREES.
COR. [part V.
COPE.
Arms : Ar. on a chev. az. betw. three roses gu. slipped ppr. as many fleurs-de-lis
.or. Crcsf ; A harp gu.
1. John Cope. 4. Eichard of Ratharnane, county
2. Anthony : his son. Carlow : his son ; d. at Rathsallagh,
3. Richard : his son. 3rd August, 1638, s.p.
COPPINGER.
Ireland.
Arms : Az. a -bull's head couped betw. three estoiles ar.
It is claimed that this family is of Danish origin. We have seen a
" History of the Copingers or Coppingers of the city of Cork (including
those of Ballyvolane and Barryscourt) and Buxall and Lavenham, in
Suffolk. Edited by Walter Arthur Copinger, of the Middle Temple, Esq.,
Barrister-at-Law, Author of The Law of Copyright in Works of Literature
and Art, etc."* That excellent work " contains a general account of every
branch of the family."
The Families with whom the Copingers or Coppingers have allied them-
selves include, amongst others, the Families of :
Allen
Ashlin
Barry
Beytagh
Blackney
Blundell
Bond
Brooke
Burgh
Callaghan
Cauney
Chamley
Leader
Power
Cronin
McCarthy
Roche
De Burgh
McMahon
Rochfort
Fitzgerald
O'Brien
Ronayne
Galwey
O'Byrne
Sarsfield
Gooch
O'Connell
Selby
Gould
O'Donoghue
Shea
Hennessy
O'Donovan
Stewart
Hill
O'Leary
Townsend
Howard
Pearson
James
Pyke
CORBALLIS.
Of Bosemount, MilUown, County DuUin.
Arms : A pegasus, rampant sable, on shield argent, with chevron. Crest : Hand
and trumpet or. Motto : Spes mea in Deo — with scroll.
Among the " Forfeiting Proprietors in Ireland" under the Cromwellian
Settlement (see p. 248 of our " Irish Landed Gentry when Cromwell came
f Manchester : Henry Sothern and Co.
CHAP, v.] COR. ANGLO-IRISH AND OTHER GENEALOGIES. COR. 135
to Ireland." Dublin: 1884), appears, under the heading "County of
Dublin" and "Barony of Balrothery," the name* of Eorbert Corballis, of
Nutstown, from whom this branch of the " Corballis" family is descended.
So popular was the family in that district that the name Coi'baUis is there
still identified with several townlands.
Dispossessed of his estate in Balrothery, Eobert Corballis of Nutstown
settled in the neighbourhood of Tallaght and Saggart, county Dublin;
whence John Corballis (b. circa 1729) came to reside in New Street,
Dublin, and there traded as a Timber Merchant. On his death (in 1806)
he left to his children some £30,000, realized chiefly in the timber trade :
a very considerable achievement when we consider that in those days the
Penal Laws against Roman Catholics were very stringent. This John
Corballis and his father and mother are buried in Cruagh churchyard, at
foot of Kilakee mountain. According to Dalton's " History of the County
Dublin," said John Corballis bequeathed £100 to Saggart poor school, and
£100 to Harold's Cross poor school, at entrance to what is now Mount
Jerome Cemetery ; he was also President of the Teresian Society, and in
fact a very leading Catholic Merchant in those days : R.I.P. From that
John the following is the descent :
1. John Corballis (b. circa 1729,
d. 1805) married and had, besides
several daughters, two sons :
I. Richard, of whom presently.
II. James (born 1770-71), who
(both he and his brother Rich-
ard, made considerable fortunes
in the timber trade) m. Miss
Kenney of the co. Louth, and
had :
I. James Corballis who married
Miss Barron, sister of the
late Sir H. Winston Barron,
CO. Waterford, and settled at
Ratoath, co. Meath. He
had several children, of whom
were :
I. James, now of Ratoath.
II. William-Richard (dead),
who was a Lieutenant in
16 th Lancers.
2. Richard Corballis : elder son of
John; b. 1769, d. 1847. Thia
Richard m. in 1791 Deborah, dau.
of Bartholomew Taylor, of Castle-
pollard, CO. Westmeath, and had a
large family, of whom were :
I. Bartholomew, b. 1794.
II. John-Richard, of whom pre-
sently.
III. Robert, b. 1797.
II.^MarVet I ^^"^ f I^oretto,
IIL Elilabethj I^athfarnham.
3. John-Richardf Corballis, Q.C.
(b. 1796, d. 1879) : second surviv-
ing son of Richard; m. in 1828
Jane Eleanor, daughter of Edward
* Name : This name is only one from " A List of the Papist Proprietors' names in
the county of Dublin, as they are returned in the Civil Survey of the said county" (of
Dublin) ; given in pp. 248-251 of our "Irish Landed Gentry," here mentioned.
t John-Richard : John-Richard Corballis, Q.C, LL.D., was highly and deservedly
esteemed by all v^ho knew his useful life in and about Dublin. He was Chairman of
the CO. Kilkenny.; a Commissioner of National Education ; and a Member of the
Board of Charitable Donations and Bequests. In 1816, he took the gold medal for
Science in Trinity College, Dublin, and was the first Roman Catholic who did so
since the Reformation. To him, in conjunction with Dr. Jellett (Provost of T. C. D.),
Dr. J. Kells Ingram, and W. Cotter Kyle, Esq., Dublin is indebted for the fine statues
of Edmund Burke and Oliver Goldsmith, in front of Trinity College : works so credit-
able to Irish Art.
136 COR.
IRISH PEDIGREES.
COS, [part V.
Martyn of Tillyra, co. Galway, and
had several children, of whom
were :
I. Kichard-John (b. 1831), of
whom presently.
II. Edward Christopher (b. 1835)
called to the English Bar ; d.
1873.
III. John Bartholomew (b. 1838),
late Captain, 10th Foot ; d.
1880.
IV. James (b, 1843), now (1886)
Colonel. Commanding Royal
Dublin Fusileers.
I. Mary-Deborah (b. 1829, died
1886), who m. Right Honble.
Judge Flanagan.
IL Jane.
III. Elizabeth.
IV. Fanny (b. 1839), a Nun in
Sacr6 Cceur Convent; d. 1870.
4. Richard-John Corballis, of
Rosemount, Milltown, co. Dublin,
J.P. : eldest son of John-Richard ;
and living in 1888.
COSBY.
Of Stradhally, Queen's County.
Arms : Quarterly, 1st ar. a chev. betw. three leopards' faces sa. on a canton or, a
Baltlre vert. betw. a cross crosslet in chief gu. a lizard erect in the dexter and a salmon
in the sinister fesse point of the fourth, and a dexter hand couped in base of the fifth,
for Cosby ; 2nd, az. three shackles or, on a canton ar. a saltire gu. betw. a sinister hand
couped in chief of the last, two salmon in fesse and one in base vert, for Cosby ; 3rd,
or, a pheon az., for Sidney; 4th, ar. two bars per pale indented az. and gu. in chief
three pellets, for Dodwell. Crest : A griffin segreant gu. supporting a broken spear
or, headed ar.
Richard Cosby, of Stradbally, in
the Queen's County, d. Dec, 1623.
He ni. Eliza, dau. of Sir Robert
Pigot, of Disert, and had four sons :
I. Alexander, of whom presently.
II. Richard, who died 7th June,
1640. He had a son named
Francis.
III. William.
IV. Mathew.
2. Alexander : the eldest son of
Richard; d. 1st August, 1636. He
m. Anne, daughter of Sir Francis
Slingesby, of KilmorCj co. Cork,
and had one son and one daughter :
I. Francis.
I. Anna.
3. Francis Cosby
ander.
son of Alex-
COSTELLO.
Arms : Or, three lozenges gu. Crest : A falcon ppr. belled or. Motto : Ne te
qusesiveris extra.
COSTELO, the second son of Gilbert de Angulo, who was the ancestor of
" Nangle," was the ancestor of Costello. •
1. Costelo : son of Gilbert De
igulo.
2. Costelo Oge : his son ; had a
Angulo,
brother named Meyler, who was the
ancestor of a MacJordan family.
3. Philip : son of Costelo Oge..
CHAP, v.] COS. ANGLO-IRISH AND OTHER GENEALOGIES. CRA. 137
4. Gilbert : his son. ^ I 6. Philip (2) : his son.
5. Jordan : his son.
CEAWFORD. (No. 1.)
A Branch of the Earls of Richmond.
Arms : Gu. a fesse enn.
The house of Crawford (a branch of the Earls of Richmond) is descended
from the ancient and princely line of Brittany or Bretagne. The leader of
the famous 6,000 Britons from Aquileia, who retreated through all the
breadth of Italy and length of France, despite the Emperor Theodosius,
wasCynan Meriadog, Prince of Powys, cousin of Helen, wife of Mac Sin
Wledig, the Emperor Maximus, whom he accompanied with his own
retainers on that fatal expedition to Italy, a.d. 388. This Cynan or
Conan, " the most ancient Christian King in Europe," married Darerea,
daughter of Calphurnius, his cousin, and sister of St. Patrick, was con-
firmed in the sovereignty of Bretagne by Maximus, and died, a.d. 421.
From Conan descended the Breton Counts and Dukes terminating in the
15th century in Anne of Brittany, wife of Charles VIII. and Louis XII. of
France. Geoffrey, Count of Rennes and Duke of Brittany (ob. 1008),
married Havoise, daughter of Richard, first Duke of Normandy, by whom
he had Alan III., Duke of Brittany (ob. 1040), married to Bertha (daughter
of Alan Cagnart, Count of Cornnaille), whose, brother Hoel the V. or Endo
became Duke of Brittany (ob. 1084) and married Havoise, daughter of
Alan III., by whom he had Conan III. (ob. 1148), whose daughter Bertha
married Alan Niger (ob. 1165) fourth Earl of Richmond. Endo or Odo,
Count of Penthierre, second son of Geoffrey, Duke of Brittany, married
Agnes, daughter of Alan Cagnart, Count of Cornnaille, and had Alan the
Red and Alan the Black, both Earls of Richmond, Brian (ancestor of the
Counts Chateaubriand), Bardolph of Ravens wath (progenitor of the families
of Askew, Cliburn, and Fitzhugh), to whom '• Askew was given by his brother
Alan, Earl of Richmond, after 1086." (See Gale and Whittaker's Hist, o
Eichmond). Geoffrey Botterel .first, and Etienne, Count of Penthierre
(ob. 1138), who by Harvise, heiress of the Count de Guiocamp, had Alan
Niger (or " The Savage"), ob. 1165, fourth Earl of Richmond, who married
in 1137 Bertha, daughter of Conan IV. (le Gros), Duke of Brittany, and
had by her Conan V. (le Petit, ob. 1171), Brian (progenitor of the Lords
of Bedale), Guy (ancestor of the house of LeStrange), and Reginald, from
whom descended the Craivfords of Crawford. The family of La Zouche of
Ashby are also admitted by genealogists to be descended from the Earls
of Brittany, but how, is not yet precisely known, as Burke acknowledges
that "the early generations of the Earls of Richmond are very oon-
:flictmg."
138 CBA.
IRISH PEDIGREES.
CRA. [part V.
CRAWFORD. (No. 2.)
Of Millwood^ county Fermanagh.
This family is descended from Reginald, third son of Alan NigeVy or Alan
"the Black," the fourth Earl of Richmond, mentioned in "Crawf&fd"
(No. 1) :
Reginald de Crawford, heritable
Sheriff of the shire of Ayr, which
office was long held by his posterity.
He married, circa., 1200, Margaret,
daughter and heiress of James de
Loudoun, who received a charter
of the baronies of Loudoun, county
Ayr (which afterwards gave the
title of Earl to its possessors), and
he became the first Vice-Comes of
the county. His son :
Sir Hugh de Crawford, of Lou-
doun. He was witness to a charter,
A.D. 1226, and dying, 1246, was
succeeded by his son :
Hugh de Crawford, of Loudoun,
Vice-Comes of Ayr. He died, 1288,
and left by his wife Alicia, a son,
Reginald, and a daughter, Margaret,
who m. Sir Malcolm Wallace, laird
of Ellerslie, and was mother of the
immortal patriot and upholder of
the freedom of Scotland, Sir
W^illiam Wallace. His son :
Sir Reginald de Crawford, of
Loudoun, also a distinguished
patriot, was treacherously murdered
at a banquet in 1297, leaving a son
Reginald, his successor in Loudoun,
whose only daughter, Susan Craw-
ford, heiress of Loudoun, married
Sir Duncan Campbell, knight, of
Red Castle. From this marriage
descended the Earls of Loudoun.
The male line was carried on by :
Sir John Crawfurd, eldest son of
Hugh Crawfurd of Loudoun {temp.
Alex. II.). He possessed part of
the balOny of Crawford, and gave
it the name of •' Crawfurd-John."
He left issue a son, Roger ; and a
daughter Margaret, who m. Sir
Walter Barclay, and to whom he
gave half the lands of " Crawfurd-
John." Then followed in immediate
succession Roger, Malcolm, and
John Crawfurd. His son i
Malcolm Crawfurd, of Greenock,
m. Marjory, only dau. and heiress
of Sir John Barclay, of " Crawford-
John." In 1499 a charter was
granted to the family of the lands
of Kilbirnie. He had issue :
1. Robert, his heir.
2. James, ancestor of the Craw-
fords of Minnock, in Ayrshire.
3. Thomas.
4. John.
5. Isabel, married to Sir Adam
Cuninghame of Caprington, in
1469.
Robert Crawfurjd, m. Margaret,
dau. of Sir Thomas Semphill, of
Elliotstone. His son :
Laurence Crawfurd, of Kilbirnie.
He married Helen, dau. of Sir Hugh
Campbell of Loudoun, ancestor of
the Earls of Loudoun, by whom he
had six sons and two daughters :
1. Hugh, his heir, who continued
the elder line, a staunch ad-
herent of Queen Mary. He
m., first, Margaret, dau. of Sir
John Colquhoun of Luss», by
whom he had a son Malcolm
Crawfurd of Kilbirnie.
2. William Crawfurd.
3. Robert.
4. John.
5. David Crawfurd of Campbell.
6. Catherine, m. to David Fairlie
of that ilk.
CHAP, v.] CRA. ANGLO-IRISH AND OTHER GENEALOGIES. CRA. 139
7. Isabel, m, to Gayin Blair of
Rally.
8. Thomas Crawfurd, of Jordan-
hill.
Captain Thomas Crawford, of
Jordanhill, became heir to the
baronetcy of Sir John Crawfurd of
Kilbirnie, who died without male
issue, leaving two daughters: 1.
Anne, m. to Sir Archibald Steuart,
of Blackball; 2. Margaret, m. to
Hon. Patrick, second son of John,
17th Earl of Crawfurd, and 10th
Lord Lindsay of the Byres, (who
assumed the name of Crawford on
succeeding to Kilbirnie, and whose
son, John Lindsay Crawford, of
Kilburnie, was created Yiscount
Gurnock in 1703.) Capt. Thomas
Crawford was commander of the
young King's forces, and on many
occasions distinguished himself in
battle. On the 2nd April, 1572, he
took the castle of Dunbarton, then
held by Lord Fleming, and deemed
impregnable. The elder branches
of the family still use the crest
Dunbarton Castle, with the motto
Ex fugnavi, as a distinction com-
memorating this event. He mar.
first, Marion, dau. of Sir John
Colquhoun, of Luss, Dowager of
Robert, master of Boyd, by whom
he had one dau. Marion, m. to Sir
John Fairley of that Uk. He m.
secondly, Janet, daughter of Robert
Ker, of Kersland, Ayrshire, by
whom he had two sons and one
daughter :
1. David, who succeeding to his
mother's estate took the name
of Ker.
2. Hew, his heir.
3. Susanna, married to Colin
Campbell, of Ellengreg.
Hew Crawford, of Jordanhill,
married Elizabeth, dau. of William
Stirling of Law, and by her had
five sons and two daughters :
1. Cornelius Crawford, of Jordan-
hill, m. Mary, daughter of Sir
James Lockhart of Lee.
2. Thomas, a Colonel in the
Russian service, m. a dau. of
Colonel Alexander Crawford.
3. John, rector of Halden, in co.
Kent (England).
4. Laurence, Major-General in
the Scottish Army {vid. inf.)
5. Daniel, General in the Russian
service ; Governor of Smolensk,
and died Governor of Moscow,
Laurence Crawford, Major-
General in the Scottish army ;
killed at the Siege of Hereford.
His son :
Laurence Crawford, of Cavan-
carragh, co. Fermanagh, the first
of the family who settled in Ireland.
He married Sarah, sister of John
Corry, of Castlecoole, county
Fermanagh, great-grandfather of
Armar Lowry Corry, 1st Lord
Belmore. His eldest son :
Laurence Crawford, of Cavan-
carragh, one of the gentlemen of
the CO. Fermanagh, attainted in
1689 by King James's Trible Par-
liament as adherents of the Prince
of Orange. His son :
William Crawford, of Snowhill,
CO. Fermanagh, married , dau.
of Thomas Fitzgerald, of the House
of , and left five sons and one
daughter :
I. Ralph Crawford, of Snowhill,
born 1711, married 1738, his
cousin, Margaret, daughter of
Robert Crawford, of Oakley
Park, county Meath, and left
issue, one dau., Alicia, m.
29th Mar., 1759, John French,
of French Park, county Ros-
common, M.P. for that county
(who was uncle of Arthur
French, of French Park,
created Baron de Freyne, of
Coolavin, co. Sligo), and d. s.p.
2. Henry, b. 1713; settled in
America,
140 CRA,
IRISH PEDIGREES.
CRA. [part V.
3. Jane, mar.
Leonard,
and had issue, a son
4 Anne, mar. Scott, of
Scottsborough, co. London-
derry, and had one son who
mar. and had a daughter.
5. Margaret, mar. Leslie,
son of James Leslie, D.D.,
Bishop of Limerick, and
brother of Sir Edward
Leslie, of Tarbert House,
CO. Kerry, and had issue.
6. Alicia, mar. C'orry, and
had a son, William Corry.
7. Katherine, mar. Alexander
Hamilton.
8. Elizabeth, married William
Hassard, of Gardenhill, co.
Fermanagh, and had issue.
IL Robert Crawford of Oakley
Park, county Meath, m. Alice,
daughter of Jason Hassard, of
Gardenhill, co. Fermanagh,
and d. 1734, leaving one son,
Jason, of Laurencetown, co.
Meath, who d. 1769, leaving
three sons and two daughiers.
1. Robert, of Laurencetown, m.
Miss Tucker, of Peterville.
2. John, of Laurencetown, who
left : 1. Rev. Jason, of Lau-
rencetown, m. a daughter of
Henry Rowley, of Maperath,
CO. Meath, and left issue,
2. Robert, 3. Richard, m. a
dau. of John Crawford, an
officer in the Royal Artillery,
and d. s.p.
3. Ralph Henry, d. unm.
4. Annabella.
5. Margaret, m. her cousin
Ralph Crawford, of Snow-
hill.
IIL Henry Crawford, of Millwood,
county Fermanagh, of whom
presently.
IV. James Crawford, of Ennis-
killen, b. 1682, d. 21st October,
leaving by his wife Isabella,
one son and a dau. The son
James, of Auburn, co. Dublin,
who m. 1776, Frances Dorothy,
elder dau. of George Vernon,
of Clontarf Castle, co. Dublin,
whose grandson, Thomas
Crawford, on inheriting his
grandmother's estates of Fort
Singleton, county Monaghan,
assumed the arms and name
of Singleton. 2. Martha, died
1804, m. 1737, Colonel Richard
Graham, of Culmaine, county
Mouaghan, and Derrynooze,
CO. Armagh, and had one son
Richard, d. unm. 3. Isabella,
m. Thomas Singleton, of Fort
Singleton, co. Monaghan, and
had issue Thomas Singleton,
born 1760, and a dau. Isabella,
m. John Montray Jones, and
d. s.p. 4. Elizabeth, married
William Black, and had issue.
V. Rev. John Crawford.
VI. Rebecca, m. John Irvine.
Henry Crawford, of Millwood,
county Fermanagh, third son of
William of Snowhill, m. Catherine,
dau. of Colonel Alexander Acheson
(younger son of Sir Arthur Acheson,
Bart., and brother of the first Lord
Gosford), and died 1755, leaving a
son, Alexander, and a daughter,
Catherine, who married her cousin
Andrew Crawford, of Auburn, co.
Dublin, and had issue.
Alexander Crawford, of Mill-
wood, county Fermanagh, m. 1753,
Connolly, third dau. of Christopher
Carleton, of Newry, and sister of
General Sir Guy Carleton, first Lord
Dorchester, by whom (who married
secondly. Sir Patrick King,) he had
two sons and two daughters :
1. Christopher, b. 1755, Captain
14th Light Dragoons; d. unm.
2. Guy Henry, Lieut. 23rd Regt
d. unm., 1785.
3. Alexander, of whom presently.
4. Anne, m. 1783, Henry Col-
clough of Mount Sion, county
CHAP. V.j CRA. ANGLO-IRISH AND OTHER GENEALOGIES. CRA. 141
Garlow (a son of Beauchamp
Colclough, of Bohermore, co.
Garlow), High Sheriff of the
county 1803, died 1836. She
had three sons and three daus.
5. Catherine, mar. 1785, Beau-
champ Colclough, of Kildoone,
CO. Carlow, posthumous son
of Beauchamp Colclough of
Bohermore, co. Carlow, and
had five sons and five daus.
(He was High Sheriff of county
Carlow in 1813.) -Settled in
Canada. Her grandson Beau-
champ Colclough, is now heir
male of Sir Anthony Colclough
of Tintern Abbey, co. Wexford.
Colonel Alexander Crawford of
Millwood, county Fermanagh, and
Miltown House, Dublin, J.P. and
D.L. for Fermanagh, b. 1768, mar.
first Dorothy, daughter of Colonel
Jones, and niece of Lord Downes,
and by her, who died at Lisbon, he
had two sons :
1. Alexander Fitzgerald, b. 1794,
m. 1838, his cousin, Eliza, dau.
of Colonel Hill of the " Battle
Axe Guards," and by her had
six sons and two daughters :
Alexander - Eobert, Kichard,
Guy, Mcrvyn, Rowley, Hugh,
Dorothy, and Anna. In 1836
he broke the entail of the
Fermanagh estate with the
consent of his brother Guy,
left Ireland and settled in
Australia, at Moona Plains,
New South Wales, d. 1873.
2. Guy, b. at Millwood in 1796,
d. unmarried in Dublin, 1874,
Alexander mar. secondly Eliza,
youngest daughter of Edward
Scriven* (descended from the
Barclays of Mathers and Urie),
and widow of John Evans,
(whose eldest son, Rev. John
Evans, was for fifty years vicar
of Rosstrevor), and had by her
three sons and one daughter.
3. Carleton Thomas, b. 1804, at
Millwood, Fermanagh ; edu-
cated at the Royal Military
College, Woolwich ; Captain
32nd Regt. ; m. 1841, Chris-
tina, eldest daughter of John
Morgan, Esq., of St. Chris-
topher's (d. 22nd Jan., 188],
in the SOth year of her age),
and has one son ; he d. 30th
October, 1882.
1. Carleton Morgan Crawford,
b. 1843.
4. Mervyn Archdall Nott Craw-
ford, of Avhom further on.
5. William Connolly, born 1809,
barrister-at-law, died unm. at
• Heme Bay, Kent, 1836.
6. Meta, born Miltown House,
Dublin, 1812, d. 1821. Alex-
ander Crawford, d. of Typhus
fever at Miltown House, 1814.
Mervyn Archdall Nott Crawford,
(Trinity College, Cambridge), fourth
son of Colonel Alexander, born
at Miltown House, Dublin, 1807, m.
25th April, 1848, Emily Sophia,
eldest dau. of Hans Busk, Esq., of
* Scriven: Edward Scriven had fifteen cliildren : 1, John Barclay Scriven a
barrister in Dublin, m. and had children ; 2. Captain Scriven, had one dau. Anne m
to Rev. John Enraght ; 3. Anne, m. fcir John Macartney, Bart., of Lisb, co. Armagh
(and had seven children) ; 4. Catherine, m. William Glascock, whose eldest daughter
Elizabeth Catherine, m. General Robert Ross, Commander-in-Chief of the English
army sent against the United States. After a short career of great success, du°riDff
which he won the day at Bladensberg, he fell 12th September, 1814. On his widow
and descendants was conferred the honorary distinction "of Bladensberg," (see
Ross of Bladensberg, in Landed Gentry) ; 5. Eliza, m., firstly, John Evans, and had
Rev. John Evans, vicar of Rosstrevor (who had two sons and one daughter— 1. Rev.
John Evans, of Grassendale ; 2. Edward Evans, 3. Dora, m. to Thomas Disney). She
m., secondly, Alexander Crawford, of Millwood, as above.
142 CRA.
IRISH PEDIGREES.
CRO. [part V.
Glenalder (High Sheriff, county
Badnor; J.P. and D.L. for the
same county in 1837), and Culver-
den Lodge, Kent, and grand-dau.
of Sir Wadsworth Busk, Attorney-
General for the Isle of Man, and
by her had one son and three
daughters :
1. Margaret Barclay, born 1849 ;
married in 1871, to Edmond
O'Gorman, of Monamore, co.
Clare, and has three sons :
1. Mervyn Archdall Joseph
Pius, born 19th Dec, 1871.
2. Cecil Carleton Crawford, b.
6th April, 1873.
3. Bernardine Beauchamp Col-
clough, b. 1st Nov., 1874.
2. Cecil Mary, bora 1853. A
Dominican Nun at Stone,
Staffordshire ; professed, 25 th
April, 1872 (Sister Catherine
Joseph).
3. Raymond, born in Paris, 12th
February, 1858 ; educated at
Stony hurst, 18th Regiment,
'^ Royal Irish;" m., 4th July,
1883, Evelyn Violet, eldest
dau. of Charles Kempe, Esq.,
of Amp field House, Hampshire.
4. Rose Marie, b. in Paris, 6th
January, 1861, mar., 9th Jan-
uary, 1883, to Edward Pusey,
eldest son of Rev. Frederick
Raymond-Barker, of Bisley
Manor, Glo'stershire.
CROFTON.
County Roscommon.
Arms : Per pale indented or and az, a lion pass, guard, counterchanged. Crest :
A stalk of wheat (seven ears on one stalk) or. Motto : Dat Deus incrementum.
Another : Pro patria et rege.
John Crofton, of Lisdurn, co. ^^s-
common, d. 16th Sept., 1637. He
mar. Sarah, dau. of Richard May-
powder, and had nine sons and five
daughters :
I. Richard, of whom presently.
II. William.
III. John, who mar. Mary, dau.
of Brent Moore.
IV. Colly, who m. Maud, dau. of
Cadle, of Cadlestown, and
had one son :
I. James Crofton.
V. Thomas.
VI. Edward.
VII. Joshua.
VIII. Luke.
IX. Robert.
The five daughters were :
1. Eliza.
II. Margaret.
III. Joan.
IV. Kath,, who m. Joseph Ware.
V. Sara.
2. Richard : eldest son of John ;
mar. Anne, dau. of Sir Basil Brook;
and had two sons :
I. John.
II. Richard.
3. John Crofton : son of Richard.
CHAP, v.] CRO. ANGLO-IRISH AND OTHER GENEALOGIES. CRO. 143
CROSBY.
Captain Sir Thomas Crosby, Knight.
Arms : Ar. a lion ramp. sa. betve. three dexter hands couped and erect gn.
According to Smith's History of Kerry, p. 54, the Irish family of Croshy is
a branch of the English family of that name; but, according to O'Donovan
and other authorities, the family is of Irish origin. These say that the
first Crosby of note was son of the " Chiefe Rhymer of O'Moore,* who
was named Patrick MacCrossan, * dexterously anglicised' Crosby and
Crosbie." This Patrick MacCrossan became interpreter to the English in
Ireland, in the reign of Queen Elizabeth ; and finally an underling of the
Government, in Dublin. He is said to have thus obtained large estates in
Kerry, and so founded the family. His brother, who was named John,
became Bishop of Ardfert, whose grandson, Sir Thomas Crosby, Knight,
whose name is at the head of this pedigree, was a Captain in Carroll's
Dragoons, in the service of King James it.
Archdeacon Rowan says : ** The present Croshie family in Ireland
trace their origin to two brothers, Patrick and John. The line of Patrick
ended with his son Sir Piers Crosbie, one of the victims of the arbitrary
Strafford (fe?np. King Charles I.). John became a clergyman, and in 1600
was advanced to the See of Ardfert and Aghadoe. Bishop Crosbie had a
numerous family, and Captain Sir Thomas Crosbie was the son of the
Bishop's second son Colonel David Crosbie, a stout soldier, who is described
as a ' known enemy to the Confederate Catholics.' He was recognised by
Cromwell as Governor of Kerry, and all his estates guaranteed to him ;
and these still remain in the family, notwithstanding the attainder of Sir
Thomas Crosby. In his case, to a certain extent at least, loyalty predomi-
nated over Party, and he became a Captain in Carroll's Dragoons, in the
service of his legitimate Sovereign, James II."
* O'Moore : After the subjugation of Leix by the English, some of the " O'Moore"
family were transplanted to Kerry, where also by a curious coincidence we find was
located the Crosbie family. *' To sketch the history and generation of the Tories (or
Eapparees) of Ireland," says Prendergast in his Ireland from the Restoration to the
devolution, 1660 to 1690, (London : Longmans, Green, and Co., 1887), " one ought to
go up to the replantation of Ireland in the reign of Philip and Mary, in the King's and
Queen's Counties. It was in mercy to the O'Moores, and O'Connors (Faley), and five
other septs or stocks — the Kellys, the Lalors, the Dorans, the MacEvoys, and the
Doolans — that Sir Arthur Chichester, in 1608, transplanted the remains of them to
Munster, after eighteen rebellions in forty years, lest the * White Moores' (as he called
them) should be utterly extirpated. By this nickname of the White Moors, Sir
Arthur alluded to the gross breach of faith of the King of Spain in driving out the
Moors of Andalusia, in 1609, contrary to the treaty made with the remnant of that
race after their rebellion in a former reign ; the consequence being that, for 230 years
after, these Moors became the pirates of Algiers, and Sallee Rovers, in hatred of the
injustice of the Christians."
144 CRU. IRISH PEDIGREES. CRU. [PART V,
CRUISE.
Of Rathmore^ County Mcaih.
Arms : Az. three escallops in bend betw. two bendlets and four escallops all ar, j
also, Az. two bendlets betw. six escallops ar.
From the Dublin University Magazine (of September, 1854), and Bathmore
and its Traditions (Trim : Moore, 1880), we learn that, in the early part of
the fifteenth century, the Lord of Rathmore was Sir Christopher Cruys
(now Cruise), who had, besides, many large possessions, amongst them the
castles and estates of Cruisetown and Moydorragh, lying near each other
in the barony 'of Morgallion, in the county Meath. Of Sir Christopher
and his family a singular history is orally preserved among the descen-
dants of the rural denizens of Rathmore in the olden time.
According to the tradition, Sir Christopher Cruys lived to a mature
age unmarried ; his nephews, therefore, entertained hopes of succeeding
to all his large property ; but late in life the good knight, losing his taste
for celibacy, married a lady with whose beauty and amiable disposition he
had been captivated. This marriage enraged his kinsmen, some of whom
resided at Robertstown and others at Brittas, seats in the vicinity of
Cruisetown. They testified peculiar hostility to Lady Cruys, whose con-
duct in all respects was most exemplary, and who lived in perlect harmony
with her husband. In due time she gave promise of presenting Sir
Christopher with a direct heir ; and the disappointed expectants wickedly
determined on destroying both the knight and the lady before the birth
of the child.
It happened that Sir Christopher and bis wife went to spend some
days at the Castle of Cruisetown, v,^hich is no longer extant, but it was
then a strong edifice, and stood beside an artificial mound near the now
ruined church,* and in view of a small lake. One fine sunny day Sir
Christopher induced his lady, for the sake of exercise, to walk with
him to Moydorragh. Unfortunately they took no attendant ; for,
though well aware that the kinsmen were much displeased at their
uncle's marriage, the latter had no suspicion of the extent of their
malevolence. The movements of the knight and the lady had, how-
ever, been watched by spies ; and, on their return from Moydorragh,
an ambush was set for them near the Castle of Cruisetown. Just as they
came in sight of the castle, Lady Cruys perceiving the brightness of the
day to be suddenly overcast by some peculiar kind of obscurity, looked
up and saw in the sky a terrific phenomenon, like the well-defined and
dark figure of a giant, looking down upon them with a fiend-like aspect.
Alarmed at such an unusual appearance, a nervous apprehension seized
her mind, and she exclaimed in Irish (then the vernacular), " Oh, Sir
Christopher ! look up ! see ! some dreadful danger threatens us. That
sign is a warning ; let us hurry home — haste I haste !"
* In tliis dilapidated church is a sculptured and emblazoned tomb of a branch of
the Cruyses of a later date than the epoch of the story, being of the latter part of the
seventeenth century. It commemorates Walter and Elizabeth Cruys, and their son
Patrick, and his wife, Gdtherine Dal ton. The two latter are also commemorated by a
rude atone cross in the churchyard.
OHAP. v.] CRU. ANGLO-miSH AND OTHER GENEALOGIES. CRU. 145
Sir Christopher tried to smile away her fears as mere superstition,
telling her that the apparition was only formed by a cloud, though he must
own it was a singular one; but, even supposing it supernatural, why should
they believe it directed to them rather than to any other person in the
neighbourhood ] But Lady Cruys replied, "It is ! it is, indeed, for us. See I
the dark shadow of the figure has fallen upon us, cold and black. Hasten
home ! hasten home 1"
As she was hurrying her husband forward, several armed men, led by
his relatives, sprang from a thicket, and rushed towards them. The
knight was armed with the small sword commonly worn. He drew it j
and setting his back to a tree, defended himself as well as he could from
the murderous attack, and said to his wife, "Run now ! run for life — for
my life as well as your own. On to the castle and send me help." Lady
Cruys fled with the speed of one who did run for life, but two of the
assailants sprang after her with drawn swords. She had, however, a few
paces' advantage, which she kept, for terror winged her feet. Her cries,
as she approached the castle had been heard, and the gate was opened at
the instant she reached it — one moment longer of delay had been fatal,
for the pursuers were then so near (says tradition), that just as the gate
closed on the fugitive, one of them, making a blow at her, cut off a part
of her mantle that streamed behind.
The poor breathless lady was scarcely able to give her orders to the
domestics ; but they quickly comprehended her ; and, hurrying out at a
postern, they sped to their master, whom they found left quite alone
under the tree that had supported him, pierced with wounds, aud covered
with blood, but still alive, and in possession of his faculties.
They stanched the blood, and conveyed him gently to the castle. But
he was mortally wounded; and only lived long enough to receive the rites
of his Church, to give some directions, and bid a tender farewell to his
disconsolate wife, in whose arms he expired.
The new-made widow felt that her husband's life was not the only
sacrifice sought ; she knew that her own, and that of the unborn heir were
at stake, and she resolved to do her utmost to save both, and defeat the
cupidity of her enemies. To this end she determined on flying to England
for safety ; and, securing the title-deeds of Sir Christopher's property,
and as much of the family plate as she could. All the latter that was at
Cruisetown she placed in a strong oak chest, with heavy stones in the
bottom, and had it conveyed secretly by night out of the castle, and sunk
in the neighbouring lake. To save the plate and papers at Rathmore was
her next object ; to attain which she must leave Cruisetown by stratagem,
lest she should be intercepted. She kept the castle closely barred from
all intruders, and despatched a messenger to Rathmore, requiring the
attendance of the domestics at the funeral of their late master in Cruise-
town Church. She then caused it to be reported that she was dangerously
ill from agitation and over-exertion.
By torchlight the relatives and tenants of Sir Christopher Cruys
crowded the small church to witness the obsequies of the murdered man,
whose widow was then announced to be dead. While their attention was
thus engaged, another funeral train, composed of trusty men of Rathmore,
issued silently from the postern, bearing a coffin covered with a pall, but
VOL. IL K
146 CRU. IRISH PEDIGREES. CRU. [PaHT V.
pierced throughout with holes to admit air to the poor trembling mourner,
who lay within as a corpse. To any who questioned them on their road they
replied, that they were conveying the remains of Lady Cruys to Rath-
more, as she could not be interred with her deceased husband on account
of the family feuds.
Gently, but speedily, was the journey performed ; the coffin was takea
into the Castle of Rathmore, and its faint and cramped inmate lifted out,
and tended by eager hands. But no time was to be lost — scarcely was
she recovered from her fatigues, when she hastily selected the principal
parchments, and packed them for conveyance ; then collecting the plate,
she saw it nailed closely down in the coffin, which was carried into the
Church of St. Lawrence, and laid in a ready-prepared grave, amid the
tears of those who believed it to contain the corpse of their beloved lady.
Day had not yet dawned when Lady Cruys, closely disguised, stole
away from Rathmore, accompanied by one female domestic, and bearing
with her the title-deeds, her jewels, and a sum of money. She reached
Dublin, and embarked on board a vessel bound for London, where she
arrived in safety. And there she gave birth to a daughter, whom she
named Mary Anne ; and immediately notified, in due form, the facts of her
own existence, and the birth of her child, to the kinsmen of Sir Christopher,
and asserted the right of his posthumous heiress. But strong in the
possession of the property they had usurped, they laughed to scorn the
claims of a helpless widow and infant in another country.
Lady Cruys endeavoured to obtain redress from the English courts of
law ; but her resources were soon exhausted, and her exertions were barred
by poverty. Years elapsed ; the young girl grew up, the heiress of large
estates, but inured to an inheritance of unmitigated want and care.
Mother and daughter were reduced to so low an ebb, that they were com-
pelled to support themselves by the labour of their hands. But Lady
Cruys had instructed Mary from childhood in all her rights, teaching her
the names and descriptions of the several portions of her estates ; and the
dispossessed heiress had amused herself at her toils by composing on the
subject of her inheritance a simple song in Irish, in which language she
and her mother always conversed as their native tongue.
At the period to which the narrative has now reached, Sir Thomas
Plunket, of Killeen (county Meath), happened to be in London. He was
the third son of Christopher Plunket,* first Baron of Killeen. Sir Thomas
belonged to the legal profession, and when in London frequented the
Temple. One day, when in the Temple Gardens, and leaning over the
parapet that divided them from the strand of the Thames, he observed a
young and lovely girl, in poor attire, but with an air of gentle blood,
washing clothes in the river, and then spreading them on a large stone.
She was singing to a plaintive air a song, the words of which he found to
be Irish. _ He listened with surprise and attention, and soon discovered
that the singer was describing her own circumstances.
This is no fiction. A portion of the song has been preserved, solely by
oral tradition, for upwards of 400 years. We have collected it in frag-
ments from among the Rathmore peasantry, in its native Irish, from which ,
* He obtained the lands of Killeen by marriage with the heiress, Genet Cusack.
CSAP. v.] CRD". ANGLO-IRISH AND OTHER GENEALOGIES. CRU. 147
we have made the foUomng translation, adhering as closely as we could
to the metre of the original. As a poetical composition this son» has no
merit ; bat the descriptive epithets attached to the diflferent names are
even still applicable. Of the places mentioned in it many are recorded in
patents, inquisitions, etc., as being held along with the Manor of Rathmore
by the descendants of Mary Grays.
THE SONG or MARY CRITYS.
From the original Irish.
Ah ! ble^ed Mary ! hear my sighing,
jOa this cold stone mean labours plymg ;
lYet Rathmore's heiress might I name me,
And broad lands rich and many claim me.
Gilstown, Rathbeg, names known from childhood ;
Fair Johnstown, hard by bog and wild wood ;
Ra-taaffe (Blackwater near it floweth),
And Harton, where the white wheat groweth.
Kilskier, with windows shining brightly ;
Teltown, where race the coursers sprightly ;
Balreask, abundant dairies showing,
Full pails and churns each day bestowing.
Thee, Ballycred, too, mem'ry prizes ;
Old Oristown to mind arises ;
Caultown, near bogs, black turf providing ;
Eathconny, in its "Baron" priding.
The Twelve Poles, Armabregia, follow ;
Kilmainham, of the woody hollow ;
Cruis'etown, with lake by sunbeams greeted ;
Moydorragh gay, 'mid fair roads seated.
Still could I speak of townlands many ;
Three score along the banks of Nanny ;
Twelve by the Boyne, if it were pleasure
To dwell on lost and plundered treasure.*
Such was the song of the dispossessed heiress of Rathmore, sung on English
ground, in the fifteenth century ; and, by a singular coincidence, brought
round in the revolutions of time, the same song was again sung, on English
ground, under similar circumstances, in the seventeenth century, by a
second unfortunate heiress of Rathmore, a lineal descendant of Mary
Cruys. But let us not anticipate.
Sir Thomas Plunket, being himself a native of Meath, was well
acquainted with the story of the Cruys family, and with the names of the
principal lands, and at once guessed that the young singer must be the
lost heiress. He courteously addressed her in Irish (thus conciliating her
* Of the places named in the song, Gilstown and Eathconny are near Rathmore ;
the allusion to the "Baron" of Eathconny is forgotten. Rataaffe, Balreask, Caul-
town, and Ballycred (now Knightstown), are in the vicinity of Navan, but not all in
the same direction. Kathbeg, near Trim ; Johnstown, near Clonmellon (Barony of
Fore), Near Kells are Oristown, Kdskier, and Teltown ; the latter, the ancient Tailtean,
was fjwnoua for horse-races from the reigns of the pagan kings for many centuries.
Kilmainham, CruiBctown, Moydorragh, Armabregia, and the Twelve Poles (a plot of
ground), near Nobber. The Nanny Water is in the S. £. of Meath.
148 CRU. IRISH PEDIGREES. CRU". [PART V.
confidence at the outset), told his name, intimated his suspicion of her
real rank, and offered his services. Poor Mary, delighted with this gleam
of hope, brought him to the humble dwelling of her mother, who, eager
to interest in her cause a man of his importance, showed him all her
parchments, and gave him proofs of the identity of her daughter as heiress
of Sir Christopher Cruys. Sir Thomas undertook to exert himself for the
restitution of the estates ; stipulating, however, that if his efforts proved
euccessful, he should be rewarded with the (no longer empty) hand of his
fair client. It were to be wished that he had wooed in a less business-like
and gallant manner ; but he was past the heyday of youth, and was a
widower.
He conducted the cause with so much ability, that he brought it to
triumphant issue," and married the enriched heiress. He attained the
dignity of Lord Chief Justice of the King's Bench, in Ireland ; and he
and his lady fixed their residence at the Castle of Rathmore, which thence-
forward became the family seat of their descendants, known as the
Plunkets of Rathmore. Doubtless, the plate submerged at Cruisetown,
and buried at Rathmore, soon saw^ the light again, after the restoration of
the right owner. A memorial of a visit (perhaps the bridal visit) of Mary
and her husband to the seat of Lord Killeen (ancestor of the Earl of
Fingal), the father of Sir Thomas, is still extant in the demesne of
Killeen.* It is the base of a cross, sculptured with ecclesiastical figures,
bearing no date, but inscribed with the names of —
^Hrg Crngs.
It was the amusement of Lady Plunket, after her happy settlement at
Rathmore, to sing for her friends and family the simple Irish song that had
attracted the attention of Sir Thomas, and had been (under Providence)
the means of her good fortune. Thus it became popular in the neighbour-
hood, and was long preserved in memory, though now extant but in frag-
ments, never before (we have reason to believe) committed to writing.
Sir Thomas died in 1471. In the churchyard of Athboy is a sculptured
tomb, without date or inscription, but bearing the effinies of a knight and
lady : it is said to be the monument of Sir Thomas Plunket, and his wife,
Mary Cruys. They were the parents of two sons and three daughters :
of the latter, the eldest, Ismay, marrying William Wellesley (or IVeslcy,
as then spelled), has the high, though posthumous, honour of being a
direct ancestress of the great Duke of Wellington, who was tenth in
descent from her, and eleventh from Mary Cruys, whose story derives an
additional interest from her illustrious descendant.!
* Killeen Castle, the seat of the earls of Fingal, was founded by Hugh de Lacy,
in 1180. It is two and a-balf miles from Dunshaughlin.
t The pedigree runs thus: Ismay Plunket and William Wellesley, of Dangan,
Meath, had a daughter, Alison, who married John Cusack, of CussingtoD, and had a
son, Sir Thomas Cusack, Lord Chancellor of Ireland, whose daughter, Catherine,
married Sir Henry Colley, of Castlecarbury ; and their son, Sir Henry, marrying
Anne, daughter of Adam Loftus, Archbishop of Dublin, had a son, Sir Henry, whose
son, Dudley, left a son, Henry, whose son, Richard, took the name of Wellesley, by
the will of his cousin WiHiam Wellesley, and had a son, Garrett, Earl of Mornington^
father of the great Duke of Wellington. — See the "Wellesley" pedigree, infra.
CniLP. v.] CUR. ANGLO-miSH AND OTHER GENEALOGIES. CUR. 149
CUEWEN.*
AccORDivo to Jackson', p. 9, of his " Curwen3 of Workington Hall," the Armorial
Bearings of this family are : Arms — Argent, fretty gules, a chief azure. Crest : A
unicorn's head erased argent, unguled and crined or, — horned or and argent.
Supporters : Dexter, a maiden ppr. <with golden hair girdled round the lions ; sinister,
a unicorn argent, unguled and crined or, horned or and argent. These resemble the
Arms of the Flemings, and "probably," says Jackson, "indicated an early marriage
with that family."
DUNCANJ I., King of Scotland, who (see p. 39 of Vol. I. of this Edition of
our " Irish Pedigrees") is No. 108 oa the Lineal Descent of the present
Royal Family of England, -had two elder brothers — 1. Maldred (1050),
2. Oospatrick : from this Maldred the Cunven family is descended :
.108. Maldred: eldest son of
Beatrix ; m. Aldigitha (according
to. " Symeon of Durham," Vol. I.,
pp. 92-213), and had:
109. Cospatrick, Earl of North-
umberland and Dunbar (a.d. 1075),
who had : 1. Gunilda, to whom her
brother, Waltheof, gave Camerton ;
2. Waltheof, Lord of Allendale
(1156); 3. Fergus, Lord of Gallo-
way ; 4. Ethelreda, who (see Note
"Duncan," infra) m. Duncan II.,
King of Scotland (who died 1095),
and had issue.
110. Gunilda; the elder daughter
of Cospatrick ; m, Orme^ Lord of
Seaton. (See at No. 3 on the
" Lancaster" pedigree).
111. Cospatrick, first Lord of
Workington : their son ; died 1179.
(See Pipe Roll, 24 Henry II.)
112. Thomas, who died 7th Dec^
1152 : his son ; married Grace, and
had :
I. Thomas (1212), who m. Joan,
dau. of Robert de Veteriporte
(1212).— MonasL V., 610.
II. Patrick de Culwen, of Work-
ington, d. 1212.
113. Patrick de Culwen, of Work-
ington : son of Thomas; m. and
had :
* Curwen : See Note, Lancaster, under the " Lancaster" pedigree, infra.
t Duncan : Duncan I., who was murdered by Macbeth in 1041, was the son of
Beatrix, dau. of Malcolm II., son of Kenneth III. (who died 994), son of Malcolm I.
(who d, 958), son of Donald (who d. 903), son of Constantino (who d. 878), son of
Kenneth MacAlpin (who d. 854), son of Alpin (who d. 834). — See the Saxon and Scoto-
Pictish lines from the ancient Chronicles and Lavoisne's Atlas. The Chronicle of tlie
Picts and Scots (MS. Cott. Faustina A. VIII.) has : "Malcolm tilii Dunecani, filii
Betoch, filii Malcolmi, filii Kynath," and traces the line to " Jafeth filii Noe."
Duncan I. had : 1. Donald Bane, who died 1098 ; 2. Malcolm III., who died 1094;
3. Margaret. Malcolm III. was twice married : first to Igibiorg (died 1064), and had
Duncan II., who d. in 1095 ; and, secondly, to Margaret of Borland, by whom he had
David (d. 1153), King of Scotland, who (see p. 772 of Volume I.) is No'. 110 on " Tiie
Stem of the Royal Family of England." Duncan II. married Etheldre<ia, and had:
William FitzDuncan, Baron of Allerdale, who married Alice de Romly (1160), and
iad : I.Cecily, Countess of Albermarle, who married William le Gros (died 1179);
2. Amabel, who married Reginald Lucy, and had Ricardo Lucy of Egremont; 3. Alice,
■who died in 1210.
X Orme : Of this marriage of Orme with Gunilda, Jackson (at p. 3 of his Curwina
of Workington) says : "No more noble and ancient strain of blood fl)W3 in the veins
of any in our land, that can be deduced — and that in irrefragable evidence — through,
this marriage."
150 CUR.
IBISH PEDIGBEES.
CUB. [part V.
I. Thomas, who mar. Joan Las-
celles, and had issue.
n. Gilbert Cuncen: of whom
presently.
III. Robert.
114. Gilbert Curwen: second son
of Patrick de Culwen j m. and had :
I. Gilbert, of whom presently.
II. John.
III. Thomas,* who d. in 1301.
115. Gilbert, ofWorkington, who
died 1278 : eldest son of Gilbert ;
m. Edith Harrington (d. 1353), and
had :
I. Gilbert, of whom presently.
II. Robert, who d. 1370.
III. Roger.
116. Gilbert : eldest son of Gilbert;
was twice mar. : first, to Avicia, by
whom he had Gilbert Curwen, vit.
1403 ; and, secondly, to Margarita,
by whom he had no issue.
117. Gilbert: son of Gilbert; m.
Alice Lowther.of Lowther, and had :
118. William (1403), who was
twice mar. : first, to Ellen Brun ;
and, secondly, to Mai-garet, dau. of
Sir John Croft, by whom he had :
119. Christopher (7th July, 1450),
who m. Elizabeth Huddleston, of
Millom, and had :
120. Thomas (1470), of Working-
ton Hall, who m. Anne, dau. of Sir
Robert Lowther, of Lowther, and
had:
I. Christopher (1492), of whom
presently.
II. Gilbert (1).
III. William.
IV. Thomas,
V. Gilbert (2) who m. and had :
I. Richard, who married Lienor
Thornborough.
II. John.
VI. Ambrose.
I. Ann Curwen, married Thomas
Blennerhassett.
II. Margaret, who mar. Thomas
Salkeld.
III. Eliza, who m. John Clebom,
of Clebom Hall, Westmoreland,
who is No. 7 on the " Cleburne"
pedigree.
121. Christopher: eldest son of
Thomas ; m. Anne Pennington, and
had :
122. Thomas (1522), who married
Anne Huddleston, and had :
I. Christopher, of whom pre-
sently.
I. Eleanor Curwen, who married
Leyborn.
II. Lucy, who married Sir John
Lowther (1551), of Lowther
Hall. (See No. 2 on the
"Lowther" pedigree.)
123. Christopher: son of Thomas;
m. Margaret Bellingham (1492),
and had:
I. William.
IL Thomas (1543).
I. Elizabeth Curwen.
124. Thomas Curwen (1543): son
of Christopher ; mar. Agnes Strick-
land,t and had :
I. William.
II. Henry (d. 1597), whom, first,
Mary Fairfax; and secondly,
Jane Crosby.
I. Mabel, who married William
Tweedy.
II. Jane.^
125. Henry (1585) : second son of
Thomas ; m. Jane Crosby, and had :
I. Thomas, of Sella Park ; born
1590; d. 1653.
I. Elizabeth, who m. "Williamson.
II. Bridget, d. 1681.
* Thomas : Atkinson {Rouge Croix) makes this Thomas succeed his brottiex
Gilbert, in 1329.
t Strickland: The marriage of Thomas Curwen with Agnes Strickland (whose
mother was the dau. and heiress of Ealf Neville) brought, says Jackson in p. 21 of his
Curwens of Workington, "the royal blood of the PJantageneta into the Cuiwen
House."
CHAP. V.j CUR. AKGLO-IRISH A2^D OTHER GENEALOGIES. CUS. 151
III. Mary, who m. Benson.
126. Thomas : son of Henry; m,
Helen Sanderson, and had :
I. Darcy.
II. Thomas.
III. Henry.
I. Isabel.
II. Barbara.
III. Helena.
127. Darcy Curwen (born 1643;
,d. 1722): son of Thomas; married
Isabel Lawson, and had :
I. Eldred, b. 1672 ; d. 1745. '
II. Henry.
III. Patrick.
128. Eldred : eldest son of Darcy ;
m. Julian Clenmo, and had :
I. Henry, b. 1728,
I.Jane (d. 1762), who m. John
Christian (d. 6th Dec, 1757),
and had : John Christian, who
married Isabella Curwen, and
assumed the name " Curwen "
129. Henry Curwen (born 1728) :
the son of Eldred ; married Isabella
Gale, and had two daughters, co-
heirs :
I. ]\Iargaret.
II. Isabella, who married John
Christian, who assumed the
name " Curwen."
130. Isabella Curwen : second
daughter of Henry ; married John
Christian (who assumed the name
" Curwen"), and had two sons and
one daughter :
I. Henry Curwen, of whom pre-
sently,
II. John-Christian Curwen,
I. Bridget Curwen,
131. Henry Curwen : son of
Isabella ; m. Jane Stanley, and had :
I. John Christian Curwen.
II. Edward Stanley Curwen.
1 32. Edward Stanley Curwen :
second son of Henry ; ra. Frances
Jesse, and had three sons and three
daughters.
I. Henry Frazer Curwen, born
1834.
II. Eldred, who m. Hebe Ogle.
III. Edward, who mar. Eleanor
Hill.
I. Beatrice,
II. Matilda.
III. Julia.
133. Henry Frazer Curwen (born
1834): son of Edward Stanley
Curwen ; m. Susan Johnson, and
had :
134. Edward Darcy Curwen, of
Workington Hall, in Westmoreland-
shire, England : son of Henry Frazer
Curwen, living in 1883.
CUSACK.
Arms
Per pa e ar. and sa. a fesse counterchanged.
Jeoffrey Le Cusack (who was so called from a town of that name in
France, whence he came into Ireland at, or soon after, the English
InvasioTi of that country) was the ancestor of Cusack. His posterity became
very eminent and powerful ; many of whom were knights, and some lords
justices and governors of Ireland.
1. Jeoffrey le Cusack.
2. Jeoffrey Cusack : his son.
3. Adam: his son ; who, in 1282,
slew William Barrett and his bro-
thers in Connaught, on account of a
quarrel about lands.
4. Adam (2) : his son.
5. Adam (3): his son.
6. Kedmond : his son.
7. John : his son.
8. Barwal : his son.
9. Geoffrey (3) : his son.
152 cus.
IRISH PEDIGREES.
DAL. [part V.
10. David : his son.
11. Walter: his son.
12. ^Nicholas: his son.
13. Christopher: his son.
14. Thomas ; his son.
15. Patrick Cusack* : his son.
D ALTON. (No. 1.)
Arms : Az. a lion ramp, guard ar. charged on the shoulder with a crescent sa.
betw. five fleurs-de-lis or.
There is no certain account of the origin of this family, other than that
•which we have by tradition, namely : That Sir Waltero de Aliton, a
Frenchman, aspiring to gain the affections of his king's daughter (which
he obtained), so incurred the displeasure of her father, that, to avoid
the fury of an incensed Monarch, Sir Waltero, with his lady, privately,
retired into Ireland, which was then involved in great wars between the
ancient natives and their invading English enemies; where, having
signalized his great valour and good conduct on many occasions on the
invader's side, he was soon advanced to considerable offices and employ-
ments, and made governor of the borders of Meath, then the limits of the
English conquests. In that part of the kingdom of Meath, now called
" Westmeath," Sir Waltero acquired great estates and possessions, which
his posterity enjoyed until they were dispossessed by the Usurper Crom-
well. This Sir Waltero was the ancestor of Dalton.
Sir Waltero de Aliton, so far as we can find, had but one son, who
-was named Philip De Aliton, from whose three sons — 1. Nicholas, 2.
Philip the Younger, and 3. John, the families of — 1. Dalton^ 2. Baton and
Datoon, and 3. Delaton, are respectively descended.
the ancestor of the Dalkons of Bal-
ly nacarrow.
7. Piers : son of Maurice. This
Piers had two brothers — 1. Maurice;
and 2. Philip, who was the ancestor
of the Daltons of Dungolman.
8. Edmond : his son ; had a
brother named John, who was the
ancestor of the Daltons of Dun-
donnell, and of Molinmechan.
9. Thomas : son of Edmond.
10. Gerrott : his son.
11. Eichard: his son; had thirteen
sons, who were the ancestors of the
1. Sir Waltero de Aliton.
2. Philip : his son.
3. Nicholas : his son ; who was
governor of Westmeath. This
Nicholas had two brothers — 1.
Philip, who was ancestor of the
Daltons of Emper, etc. ; 2. John,
the ancestor of the Daltons of
l^^ochavall, etc.
4. Philbug : son of Nicholas.
6. Piers Dubh : his son.
6. Maurice Dalton : his son ;
first assumed this surname; had
a brother named Edmond, who was
* Cusack : In Bath Church there is a tablet to the memory of a Robert Cusack, of
the county Dublin, to the following effect (see Notes and Queries for 18th March, 1876) :
•' Jacent hie ossa Roberti Cusacke de Athcare in comitatu Dublinensi, Armigere,
Obiit 7 Idus Octob. Anno Salutis 1707."
This Robert is believed to have been the Robert Cusack who was a Lieutenant in
the Irish Army of King James II.
CHAP, v.] DAL. ANGLO-IRISH AND OTHER GENEALOGIES. DAL. 153
Daltons of Milltown, Rolanstown,
Skeabegg, etc.
12. Thomas (2) : his son.
13. Edmond (2) : his son.
14. Oliver : his son.
15. Christopher : his son.
16. Oliver (2) : his son.
17. Christopher (2): his son;
had two brothers — 1. Edmond, 2.
Thomas.
18. Oliver Dalton, of Milltown,
Westmeath ; his son ; living in
1657.
DALTOK (No. 2.)
Arms: Same as "Dalton," No. 1.
The followiug is the pedigree of another branch of the " Dalton" family :
to Eleanor, dau. of Gerald Dillon,
of Fortlee.
7. Gerald Dalton : son of John ;
married Margaret, dau. of Thomas
Plunkett, of Loughprew, co. Meath.
This Gerald had four brothers — 1.
Richard, 2. JRobert, 3. James, 4.
Thomas.
1. Pierce Dalton, of Ballymore,
CO. Westmeath.
2. John, of Dundonnell, county
Westmeath : his son.
3. Edmund : his son.
4. Henry : his son.
5. Hubert : his son.
6. John, of Dundonnell : his son ;
died 20th July, 1636 ; was married
In page 32 of the Vol. F, 3, 27, in Trinity College, Dublin, there are
five generations descended from a Richard Dalton, of Miltown, co. West-
meath, down to Gyles, who was married to Thomas O'Ferrall, of Breakab,
CO. Longford. This Gyles had a sister Margaret, mar. to Walter Lynch,
of Dunower, co. Meath. (See " Dalton," No. 3.)
DALTOK (No. 3.)
Arms : Same as " Dalton," No. 1,
Richard Dalton, of Miltown, had :
2. Tibbot (his third son), of
Rowlandstown, county Westmeath,
gent., who had :
3. John, of Dalystown, co. West-
meath (his heir), who d. 4th Jan.,
1636, and was bur. in Baronrath.
He m. Ellice, dau. of John Dillon,
of Baskins, in the co. Westmeath,
gent., and had six sons and one
daughter :
I. Richard.
II. Walter.
IIL Maurice, who mar.^orcus,
dau. of John Travers, Esq.,
of the CO. Westmeath, gent..
Registrar of the Consistory
Court of Cork.
IV. Andrew.
V. William.
VI. Nicholas.
I. Elice, who married Edward
Fitzgerald, county Westmeath,
gent.
4. Richard Dalton : son of John ;
m. Ann, daughter of Christopher
154 DAL.
IRISH PEDIGREES.
Nugent, of Dunenis, county Meath,
and had two daughters :
5. Gyles, who married Thomas
O'Ferrall, of Breakab, co. Long-
dar. [part v..
ford, gent. : and Margaret, who m.
Walter Lynch, of Dunower, coaqtf
Meath.
D'AECY. (No. 1.)
Arms: Az. senile of crosses crosslets and three cinquefoils ar. Crest ; Oa a
chapeau gu. turned up erm. a bull sa. armed or. Motto : Un Dieu un Roi,
This family derive their origin from the Emperor Charlemagne (or Charles
the Great), and were of great eminence in France. David de Arcie
assumed this surname from "Castle de Arcie," his chief seat, situate
within thirty miles of Paris; and was the ancestor of De Arcie modernized
P'Arcy*^ The Irish O'Dorchaidhe (see the " Darcy" pedigree, p. 401, Vol. I.)
is the origin of Darcy and Dorcy ; some of whom have changed the name
to B'Arcy.
1. David de Arcie, of "Castle
de Arcie," in France.
2. Christopher : his son ; who,
■with some of his vassals and
tenants, went to the wars of the
Holy Land, where he ended his
days ; leaving no more issue (that
we can find) than one son, named
Thomas.
3. Thomas : son of Christopher.
4. Sir Richard : his son ; was
a powerful man in France, and
joined William, Duke of Normandy,
in his conquest of England, where,
after he was settled, William gave
large possessions to the said Sir
Kichard.
5. Oliver : his son.
6. Thomas (2) : his son.
7. John : his son.
8. Richard (2) : his son.
9. Thomas (3) : his son.
10. Sir John IVArcy (named " Le
Cousin") : his son. This Sir John.
was sent by King Edward the
Second into Ireland as lord justice ;
where, A.d. 1334, he mar. the Lady
Joan, dau. of Rickard de Burgo, the
Red Earl of Ulster. From this
marriage descend all the D'Arcies
of Ireland.
11. William : his son.
12. Sir John : his son.
13. William (2): his son; who
was at the battle of Knocktuagh.
14. John (4) : his son.
* D'Arcy : Of this family was Sir John D'Arcy, Knt., one of the heroes of Cressy,.
•who was Constable of Trim Castle from 1326 to 1334. His son William (b. 1330) wai
seated at Flatten, county Meath, where his descendants resided for many generations,
until Nicholas D'Arcy, a Captain in the Army of King James II., was attainted and
his estates forfeited. Some portions of them were subsequently regranted to his son
and heir George D'Arcy of Dunmoe, county Meath. Cornet Nicholas D'Arcy, wha
appears to have been the Captain Nicholas D'Arcy here mentioned, fought through the
Jacobite war ; was wounded at Derry ; and shortly before the Battle of the Boyne^
being in command of one hundred and sixty men at Killeshandra, was compelled to-
surrender to Colonel Wolseley. He was attainted in 1691 with his son George.
Patrick D'Arcy of Kiltulla was the seventh son of James " Reveagh" D'Arcy
(born in 159S), who was Governor of Galway and Vice-President of Connaught in the
reign of Queen Elizabeth. Htf was a member of the Parliament assembled in Dublin,
in 1640 ; a member of the Supreme Council of the Confederate Catholics in 1642-1647 J-
died in Dublin in 1668 ; and was buried at Kilconnell, near Aughrim.
CHAP, v.] DAR. ANGLO-IRISH AND OTHER GENEALOQIES. DAR. 155
15. John (5) : his son.
16. Sir William : his son.
17. George : his son ; had four
brothers — 1. Thomas, 2. Edmond,
3. Eobert, 4. Walter,
18. William (4) : son of George..
19. Christopher D'Arcy: his
son; had a brother named
George*
DARCY. (No. 2.)
Arms : Same as "D'Arcy," No. 1.
1. Sir William "Darcy" of
Flatten, of Ferbil.
2. John, of Clondaly, co. West-
meath : second son of Sir William ;
m. Margaret, dau. of . . . Fitz-
gerald.
3. Richard, of Clondaly : son
and heir of John ; had a brother
Nicholas.
4. Edmond, of Clondaly : son
of Eichard ; d. at Clondaly on 4th
March, 1636, aged about 95 years,
and b. in Killucan, This Edmond
vras five times married : first, to
Eleanor, daughter of Sir Thomas
Nugent of Carlingtown, co. West-
meath, s.p.; secondly to Amy,
dau. of Eat. Fitzgerald of Timocho ;
thirdly, to Mary, dau. of Patrick
Cusack of Janestown, co. West-
fjieath, sp. ; fourthly, to Kathleen,
dau. of Meyler Petit of Ballytrasny,
s.p. ; and fifthly, to Margery, dau.
of Eichard Nangle of Ballycorky.
5. Eichard : son and heir of
Edmond ; ra. Mary, dau. of James
Nugent of Colamb., Wigton ; had
three brothers and three sisters :
The brothers were — 1. Arthur, m.
to Margery, dau. of . . . Tankard,
of Carbery, county Westmeath ; 2.
Christopher, m. to Honora, dau. of
Art McTwohiU (Art McToole), co.
Wicklow ; 3. George, m. to Kath-
leen, dau. of . . . Wogan, son of
Z . . . Wogan of EathcofFey, co.
Kildare ; the sisters were : 1. Mar-
gery, m. to Gerard Nangle of Glann,
county Longford ; 2. Elis ; and 3.
Margaret, who died s.p.
6. Edmond Darcy ; Eichard's son
and heir-
DAEDITZ.
0/ Johnstown, Counts/ Westmeath.
Arms : Erm.
Walter Darditz {Dardis or Dar-
des), of Johnstown, co. Westmeath,
gent., had :
2. Gerald, who had :
3. Gerald (2), who had :
4. Thomas, who had :
5. Thomas (2), of Johnstown, who
two bars. az.
died 22nd January, 1637. He m,
Annabella, dau. of Hubert Dalton,
of Dundonel, co. Westmeath, and
had:
6. Walter, who m. Ismay, dau.
of Eichard de Lamere, of Bally-
nafidy, co. Westmeath, Esq.
156 DAU.
IRISH PEDIGREES.
DAcr. [party.
DAUNT.
Of Owlj^en Manor, County Gloucester.
Arms : Sa. three beacons with ladders fired gu. Crest : A bugle hora or, stringed
sa. Motto : Vigilo et spero.
In the Harleian MS., numbered 1191, this family pedigree commences
with Timon, Symon, or Simon, who lived temp. King Henry IV. . That
Simon left a son Nicholas, commencing with whom, Holme, ia the Had.
Collection numbered 2121, gives Dant throughout. And Nicholas left two
sons — 1. Nicholas, 2. John.
In Harl. MS., 2230, the arms of the family are the same as in MS.
1191 ; viz., a chough's head and an owl.
The Harl. MS. 6174 is similar to MS. 1191. In the Harl. MS. 6185,
the pedigree begins with "Thomas Daunte of Olepen," husband of Alice,*
daughter of William Throgmorton.
Berry gives the following in his list of arms : Daunt — Sa. three bea-
cons, with ladders, or, fired gu.
In Edmondson's list wo fiad Dauntre or Dawntre : Sa. three beacons,
fired or, the flames proper ; and Dauntre : Gloucester or, a chev. in the
midst of three birds' heads, sa. beaked gu.
And in Guillim we find : " He beareth sable three beacons fired or, the
flames proper, by the name of Dauntre."t
According to Rudder, who wrote in 1779, the following is the pedigree
of the " Daunt"! family, which Rudder states was authenticated by Peers
Manderit, Windsor herald of arms; and by William Hawkins, Ulster
King-at-arms of all Ireland.
1. Simon Daunt. S.Nicholas: their son; living
2. Nicholas : his son ; married 24 Henry VI. ; mar. Alice, daugh-
Alice, dau. of William de Tracy.§ ter and heir of Walter Jurden,
* Alice : This Alice Throgmorton was sister to the wife of Sir Walter Raleigh.
t Dauntre : In Stowe's Chronicle of England, deposited in the Library of the
British Museum, London, Edition a.d. 1615, pa;go 263, it is stated: " Battaile of
Poitiers (19 September,' 1356) . . . The next day after the battle, all the prisoners
•were numbered ; to wit, the French King, also Phillip, his sonne, the Archbishop of
Lenon, . . the Earle Daunter, . . . Edward Prince of Wales brought all the
prisoners and captives of them that kept them, and carried them witQ him to
Bordeaux, there to remain in safe custodie, during his abode there. The Prince
returned to Eogland with the Fr-ench King and many other prisoners." . . .
From the fact of an Earl Daunter (presumably, the head of this family) having
espoused the cause of the French King, at the Battle of Poictiers (1356) it may
reasonably be assumed that the family had fiefs in France, as well as in England : a
fact not uncommon in the Auglo-Xorman families.
X Daunt : It is considered that some members of the Dent family have, in Ireland,
assumed the name " Daunt."
§ Tracy : It is asserted that this Norman Noble was a descendant of one of the
assassins of St. Thomas a Be"cket, Archbishop of Canterbury, temp. King Henry II. ;
and that the said William de Tracy is in the male line, represented by the Lotd
Sudely.
CHAP, v.] DAU. ANGLO-IRISH AND OTHER GENEALOGIES. DAU. 157
and left two sons — 1. Nicholas,
2. John.
4. John : the second son of Nich-
olas ; married Anne, dau. of Sir
Robert Stowell, of Somersetshire,
by whom he had three sons — 1.
John, 2. Thomas, 3. Stephen, and
three daughters — Margaret, Maude,
and Alice. He was attached to the
Lancastrian family, and of consider-
able power in his time ; as may be
gathered from the subjoined letter*
to him by the then Prince of Wales.
5. John ; son and heir of John ;
mar. Margery, the daughter and
heiress of Robert Oulepen,f in
whose right he became seized of
this manor.J They had issue five
sons — 1. Christopher, 2. John, 3.
George, 4. Robert, 5. William, and
two daughters, Jane and Alice.
6. Christopher : son of John ;
mar. Anne, dau. of Giles Basset, of
Tewley, by whom he had three sons
—1. Thomas, 2. William, 3. Giles,
and one daughter, Faith.
7. Thomas : the eldest son of
Christopher ; m. Alice, dau. of Wil-
liam Throgmorton, of Tortworth, and
had issue five sons — 1. Henry, 2.
Thomas, 3. Giles, 4. William, 5.
John, and four daughters — Mary,
Elizabeth, Joyce, and Florence.
8. Henry : the eldest son of
Thomas ; m. Dorothy, dau. of Giles
Hussey, of Motcombe, in Somerset-
shire ; and left Frances, his only
daughter and heiress, married to
J. Bridgman, of Nimpsfield. Upon
the death of Henry, without male
issue, his brother Thomas (the
second son of Thomas) succeeded
to this manor and estate. He mar-
ried Mary, dau. of Brian Jones, of
Glamorganshire, by whom he had
Thomas, his only son and heir, and
one daughter, Margaret.
9. Thomas : only son of Thomas;
* Letter : lu the year 1471, John, No. 4 on the foregoing stem, received the
following letter written by Edward Prince of Wales, son of King Henry the Sixth :
" Trusty and well-beloved wee greete yowe well acquaintinge yowe that this day weB
bee arrived att Waymouth in safety blessed bee our lord and att our landinge wee have
knowledge that Edward Earle of Marche the Kings greate Rebell our enemy approcheth
him in armes towards the kinges highnes whiche Edward wee purpose with Gods
grace to encounter in all haste possible. Wherefore wee hartely pray yowe and in
the kinges name charge yowe that yowe incontinent after the sighte heerof come to us
wheresoeuer wee bee, with all such felloshippe as you canne make in youi" defensible
aray, as our trust is that yee will doe. Written at Waymouth aforesaide the xiii day
of April. Moreouer wee will that yowe charge the bailiff of Merbuck Parion to make
all the people there to come in their beste aray to us in all haste and that the said
Bayly bring' with him the rent for our Lady day laste paste, and hee nor the tenants
fayle not as yee intend to haue our fauor."
To our trusty and well beloued John Daunt."
El'V/ARD.
t Oulepen : This family was evidently of Saxon origin. It therefore seems strange
that the Yorkists left the "Oulepen" manor to this John Daunt, who was a partizaa
of the House of Lancaster, But Thierry, in his History of the Norman Conquest, says
that the Saxon proprietors were left undisturbed by the Normans in a district which
comprised part of the actual Gloucestershire. Lt may interest the antiquarian to know
that, at the Oulepen manor, the same furniture exists there now that existed when
Queen Margaret, wife of King Henry VI., was the guest of the aforesaid John Daunt,
the night preceding the Battle of Tewksbury. The building is of stone ; the outer
walls being about six feet thick : and the wainscottiug of the apartments richly carved.
It is a strange fact that several Lancastrian familes, of whom that of Daunt wa.s one,
have changed their old armorial bearings for the Cornish choujhs.
t Manor : In England, " lords of the manor" were not barons of Parliament^ or
peeri ; but merely barones minores.
158 DAU.
IRISH PEDIGREES.
DAU. [part V.
m. Catherine, dau. of John Clayton,
of the county of Chester, and had
issue four sons — 1. Thomas, 2.
John, 3. Achilles, 4. George, and
four daughters, Frances, Catherine,
Mary, and Elizabeth.
10. Thomas : the eldest son and
heir of Thomas ; m. Elizabeth, dau.
of Sir Gabriel Lowe, of Newark, in
the parish of Ogleworth, and left
issue his only daughter and heiress,
who was married to Thomas Webb,
of Stone, in the county of ,
and died in childbed without issue,
whereupon George, the youngest
brother of Thomas, and next male
heir of the family, succeeded to this
manor and estate. This George
married, first, Martha, daughter of
Major Henry Turner, of Bandon
Bridge, in the county of Cork, in
Ireland ; and secondly, Anne, dau.
of Thomas KnoUes, of Killeheagh,
in the county Cork, and by her had
issue five sons — 1. Thomas, 2.
George, 3. Henry, 4, Achilles, 5.
John, and one daughter, Martha.
11. Thomas r eldest son of
George, succeeded to the manor of
Olepen, and married Elizabeth,
dau. of George Singe alias Milling-
ton, of Bandon Bridge, clerk. They
had issue two sons (twins) — Thomas
and Achilles, born in 1702 ; and
four daughters, Martha, Hannah,'
Elizabeth, and Mildred.
12. Thomas Daunt: elder son,
and heir of Thomas and his wife
Elizabeth; was, in 1779, the lord
of the manor of Olepen> (This
Thomas Daunt, who died in 1304,
left an only daughter and heir who,
in 1807, was lady of this manor).
According to Fosbrooke, who wrote in 1807 :
" Owlpen, Wolpen, Ulepenne . . . Robert de Olepen, temp. Edward IV.,
left Margaret, dau. and heir, wife of John Daunt, father of Christopher, who held this
manor and messuages 2 cott 56 acres in Clowe, and 4 mess in Wotton. Christopher
was father of Thomas, father of Henry and Thomas ; which Henry having issue Giles
who died before his father s.^?., and Frances, wife of Sir John Bridgmau, the latter
pretended claim, but was ousted through entails by the male heir. The Daunt, her
uncle. Rudder has given a pedigree of this family, which, as it commences only from
24 Henry VI. (from whose son, the unfortunate Edward, Prince of Wales, the family
received a letter, still preserved by them and printed in Rudder), \ shall carry back
to Edward I. and II. The family were settled in Wotton parish, of which was Thomas
Daunt, temp. Edward II., after whom was Nicholas, father of John and Nicholas,
which John married the heir of Oulepenne ; John and Simon. John, son of Simon,
who lived temp. H. VII., and others were younger brothers, but a fine was levied io
Mich, term 21 Hen. VI., of tenements in Wotton, Wottonforren, and Bradley, and the
Wotton estates devolved to the first Nicholas of Wotton. . . . The capital mes-
suage lies in Owlpen, but most of the lands are in Nenrington Bagpath, which
accounts for the benefice being a chapelry of that rectory. Thomas Daunt, Esq., who
died in IS04, left an only daughter and heir, now (1S07). lady of this manor. . . .
The manor is held of Lord Berkeley, by suit of his hundred court, and the rent of dn.
paid to Wottonforren."
The various branches of the family of Vaunt, noAV existing in Ireland,
derive their origin from the ancient race of that name, long seated in
GloucestershLre ; where the principal stem possessed the manor of Owlpen
for several centuries. Many writers on heraldry identify the name of
"Daunt" with that of Dauntre, which occurs in the "Eoll of Battle
Abbey." Glover and others assign to "Daunt," of Gloucestershire, the
arms which Gwillyn assigns to " Dauntre," viz. — sable, three beacons with
ladders, or, fired gules. In a very old MS. in Ulster's office, these arms are
also appropriated to Daunt of Gloucestershire.
CHAP. V.J DAU. ANGLO-IRISH AND OTHER GENEALOGIES. DAU. 159
The first settlement of the "Daunts" in Ireland appears to have beea
in the reign of Elizabeth ; when Thomas Daunt (second son of Thomas
Daunt of Owlpen, by his wife, Alice Throckmorton of Tortworth), became
the lessee of Tracton Abbey, near Kinsale ; and, in 1595, purchased the
estate of Gurtigrenane from Sir Warham St. Ledger. This Thomas
became lord of the manor of Owlpen, on the death of his elder brother
Henry, without issue male, in 1608. From him descended Mary Daunt,
sole daughter and heiress of the oldest line. She married Thomas
Anthony Stoughton, of Kerry; and died in 1868, being succeeded in
Owlpen and Gurtygrenane by her son, Thomas Anthony Stoughton, of
Owlpen (living in 1880), who served as High Sheriff of Gloucestershire,
in 1873.
James Daunt, of Tracton Abbey (of which place he was joint-lessee
with Thomas of Owlpen), was High Sheriff of the county Cork, in 1627 ;
Thomas Daunt, of Gurtygrenane, was High Sheriff in 1645 ; and Samuel,
Daunt, of Knocknasillagh, was High Sheriff in 1749.
In Sir Bernard Burke's Landed Gentry, the genealogical seniority of
the existing lines of " Daunt" is stated as follows : I. The Owlpen line,
now merged in the family of Stoughton, II. That of Fahalea, Carrigaline,
Cork, whose proprietor, Henry Daunt, became representative-general on
the death of the late Mrs. Stoughton. This Henry Daunt had two first
cousins — 1. Thomas Townsend Daunt, of Stoke-Damerel, Davenport,
England, Barrister-at-Law, born 31st Dec, 1816 ; 2. Rev. E. S. T. Daunt,
vicar of St. Stephen's, Launceston, Cornwall, who had issue : both cousins
living in 1880, and the only surviving sons of George Digby Daunt, late
Lieutenant 97th or Queen's Own, who was born Oct., 1783, and died Jan.,
1861, and who was the second son of Thomas Daunt, of Fahalea, Glinny,
etc. The only child of Thomas Townshend Daunt, of Davenport, here
mentioned, is George Digby Daunt, born 1846, and, in 1880, in the Royal
Navy. Ill, The family of Mrs. George Daunt, of Newborough. IV.
That of the late George Daunt, of Silverne, whose nephew, Dr. Hunger-
ford, now (1880) owns that property. V. That of the late Rev. Achilles
Daunt, B.D., of Tracton Abbey, Dean of Cork. VL That of William
-Joseph O'Neill-Daunt, of Kilcascan Castle, Ballyneen, living in 1887.
This William Joseph O'JST. Daunt has a first cousin, Richard Gumbleton
Daunt, M.D., Edinburgh, who is a naturalized Brazilian, living (in 1887)
in Campinas, San Paulo, Brazil, and has occupied many important public
offices there ; the descent from whom is as follows :
I. Richard Gumbleton Daunt,
M.D., mar., in 1845, Donna Anna
Francelina, dau, of Senhor Joachim*
Joseph dos Santos de Camargo, of
the noble family of this name, of
Spanish origin, in that province,
and had :
I. The Rev. Harold Daunt,
Catholic Priest, deceased.
II. Torlogh, of whom presently.
III. Rev. F e r g u s-0'Connor,t"
Ph. Doc, a CathoHc Priest.
IV. Brian, a B.L. by the Faculty
of San Paulo.
* Joachim : This Joachim's first cousin, Father Didacus (Diogo) Antony Feijo,
•was Regent of the Empire of Brazil during part of the Minority of the present Em-
peror (living in 1887) J and was also a Senator.
t 0' Connor : Tradition says that an ancestor of these O'Connors was roasted over
.a slow fire by Cromwellian soldiers. His wide" secreted a large quantity of gold coina
160 DAU.
IRISH PEDIGREES.
DAW. [part V,
V. Ferdinand.
VI. Cornelius.
VIT. Koger, a Bachelor in Civil
Law by the Faculty of San
Paulo.
I. Alice (Donna Alicia).
II. Winifred (Donna Winifrida),
mar. to the Senhor Joseph de
Salles Leme, a Landed Pro-
prietor.
2. Torlogh Daunt, m. a cousin of
his on the mother's side, named
Donna Clotilde de Alvarenga de
Camargo Barros, by whom he had ;
I. Achilles, who d. in Dec, 1881,
aged nine years.
II. Roderic.
III. Fergus.
L Elfrida.
DAWSON.* (No. 1.)
Arms ; Gu. on a bend engr. or, three martlets. Crest ; A talbot pass.
Under the Acts of Settlement and Explanation (1661-1665), Captain.
John, Richard, and Thomas Dawson obtained grants of land in Ireland,
much of which has passed away from the family ; and many members of the
family are reduced to the condition of tillers of the soil. This Captain
John Dawson was one of the "Forty-nine Officers;" his descendants were
as follows :
1. Captain John Dawson, of
Prummany, county Monaghan.
2. Richard : his son ; had a sister
Mary, who married Patrick Mor
Duffy. (See No. 2 on the " Duffy'"
pedigree, p. 423, Vol. I.)
3. James : his son ; settled in the
county Cork. Had two sons : — 1.
in her woollen under-garment ; and in Bandon, then one of the enemy's strongholds
in Ireland (an enemy's stronghold often being the best hiding place), reared her son
(the first, now nominally known, ancestor of General Arthur O'Connoi'), in English
ideas and customs. The widow taught her son to write his name Conner ; as the
Ballybricken family still spell the name. The Kilcaskan branch of, the "Daunt"
family shares the blood of the O'Connors Kerry ; the paternal grandmother of Mr.
William O'Neill Daunt and of Doctor Richard Gumbleton Daunt (both living in 1SS7)
being of that family, and ccusiu-german of General Arthur O'Connor, son of Pi.oger
O'Connor, brother of General Arthur O'Connor, who was in the service of France, and
whose grandson. Captain Ferdinand O'Connor, is son-in-law of Marshal MacMahon,
the Duke of Magenta, living in 1887. General Arthur O'Connor married Donna Ercilia,
daughter of General Francis Burdett O'Connor (brother of Fergus), and had an only
son, Don Thomas O'Connor d'Arlacb, an LL.D. of the University of Chuquisaca, wha
in 1888, resided at the City of Farija, in Bolivia, and then had three children. Thia
General was baptized "Francis Burdett," as godson of the English radical Sir
f rancis Burdett ; and married Donna Francisca Kuyloba, who died October, 1886,
* Dawson : Some members of this family in Munster say that the name wag.
originally the French UOssone ; while, in p. 402 of Vol. I. of this Edition we give ifr
as one of the anglicised forms of the Irish MacDaibhidh, derived from David M6r,
who is No. 122 on the *' Davidson" pedigree, and who lived in the beginning of the
15th century. Some of the descendants of that David M6r may have emigrated to-
France, and there assumed the name D'Ossone; but some of them settled in Eng-
land, whence some of their descendants afterwards came to Ireland, under the name
Dawson.
CUAP. v.] DAW. ANGLO-IRISH AND OTHER GENEALOGIES. DAW. 161
Richard, of whom presently ; and 2.
Jame?.
4. Richard : eldest son of James ;
settled at Moneens, in Kinalmeaky.
Had four sons :
I. Richard.
II. James.
III. John.
IV. Daniel.
Was twice married ; the first two
sons were by his first wife. Daniel
lived at Moneens, but, owing to a
fire, was obliged to give up his
land, and, with his family, to emU
grate.
5. Richard : son of Richard ;
settled at Curravardy (Mount
Pleasant), three miles north of
Bandon ; married Susanna, dau. of
James Good (by his wife Susanna
Stanley), and had by her :
I. Richard, who married a Miss
Morgan, and had issue; emi-
grated to North America.
II. John, of whom presently.
III. William, who mar. Rebecca
Williams, and had two sons :
1. Richard, of Cork, who mar.
his cousin Susanna Dawson,
and has by her — Richard,
Charles, Alired, Anne, and
Whelhelmina; 2. Paul, 3 Mary;
4. Kate, d. s.p. ; 5. Rebecca ;
6. Hester; 7. Lizzie; and 8.
Georgiana.
IV". Susanna, who married a Mr.
Graves, of Bandon.
V. James, who married a Miss
Hosford, of Knockskagh, and
had : 1. William, mar. Mary
Williams ; issue extinct ; 2.
Joseph ; 3. James ; 4. Richard,
d,s.p., mar. Miss Carroll> oi
Bandon ; 5. Kate, m. William
Reid, no issue, living at Barn-
stable, in 1887.
VI. ]\Iary, m. a Mr. Kingston.
VII. Benjamin, m. and emigrated
to North America.
6. John : son of Richard ; mar.
Anne Forde, of Bandon; lived at
]\Iount Pleasant and Farranavane,
near Bandon ; had issue :
I. John, of whom presently.
II. Charles-Graves, of Farrana-
vane, who mar. Bessie Atkins,
of Dunman way, living in 1887.
III. Benjamin-Richard, emigrated
to North America.
IV. Susanna, married her cousin
Richard Dawson, of Cork.
v., VI., and VII., were sons who
died young.
VIII. Anne, mar. in America,
and has issue.
IX. Mary, mar. Benjamin Kidd,
of London, and has issue —
Benjamin, Charles, Albert,
Wesley-Dawson, and five girls.
X. Harriett, m. John Hosford, of
Lis-na-ban-righ (Queen's fort),
and has issue : Samuel-Richard,
John-David, Benjamin-Eldon,
Charles-Joseph.
7. John, of Bandon : eldest son of
John, of Mount Pleasant and Far-
ranvane ; mar. Mary -Jane Talbot,
of Dublin, and by her had issue :
I. William-Arthur.
II. John-Wesley-Fledcher, died
at age of 3 years.
III. Charles-Wesley- Whitfield.
IV. and V. (Twins) Annie-Eve-
line, and Marion-Talbot ; and
VI. Benjamin-Herbert-Spencer.
VOL. II.
162 DAW,
IRISH PEDIGREES^'
DAW. [part V.
DAWSON. (No. 2.)
Armorial Bearings : Same as "Dawson," No. 1.
5. James, son of Richard, who is
No. 4 on the "Dawson" (No. 1)
pedigree, was mar. to Kate, sister
of Susanna Good ; lived at Moss-
grove, and had issue :
I. Richard, died s.p.
II. William, mar. a Miss Daly,
and had issue ; emigrated.
III. John, of whom presently.
IV. Susanna, married William
Buttimer, of Mossgrove, and
had : — 1. Robert, mar. Eliza
Helen, and had issue — Kate,
who mar. Thomas Good, of
Scarriff; and John, unm. in
1887. 2. John, married a Miss
Bennett, and had : William,
Abraham, Susanna, and Lizzie,
all living unmarried in 1887, at
Kilbrennan. 3. Mary, mar.
James Dawson, of Lissnacait,
and has issue. 4. Richard, in
America, unm. 5. William,
d.s.p, 6. James, d.s.p.
V. Mary, mar. Edward Haynes,
and had: — 1. Mary, mar.
Linzey; 2. Kate, married
Cotter ; 3. Sarah, mar. •
Saunders ; 4. Susanna, married
Thomas ; 5. Jane, d. s.p.
6. Abraham, m. Jane Beasley ;
7. William, mar. Miss Richard-
son ; 8. James, emigrated.
VI. Kate, mar. Andrew Atkins,
of Dunmanway, and had : —
1. John; 2. Susanna, d.s.p.;
3. Lizzie, married to Joseph
Wolff, of Cork. Andrew
Atkins, mar., secondly, Miss
Welply.
VII. Eliza, mar. John Pattison,
living in 1887 ; no issue.
6. John : son of James ; lived at
Carew, west of Bandon ; mar. Kate
Stanley, and had issue, a son, who
died young, and James.
7. James, M.D., of London : son
of John ; unmarried in 1887.
DAWSON. (No. 3.)
Arms ami Crest : Same as " Dawson," No. 1.
5. John, the third son of Richard,
"who is No. 4 on the " Dawson"
(No. 1) pedigree, m. twice : first, to
a Miss Eedy ; secondly, to a Miss
Shorten. Lived at Lissnacait; Had
issue by first wife :
I. Richard, who mar. Rebecca
Bennett, and d.s.p.
II. Anne, mar. Edward Gilman,
and had: 1. David- John, mar.
a Miss Good, and has issue.
2. Catherine, m. James Scott,
of Bandon, and had issue a son.
III. James, of whom presently.
IV. Susanna, and
V. Frank, who emigrated to North
America.
VI. William, mar. Eliza Shorten,
and had issue : 1. John, died
^.p. ; 2. Benjamin - Richard,
living, unmarried, in 1887, at
Lissnacait ; 3. David - James,
living, unmarried, in 1887 ; 4.
Richard, d. s.p. ; 5. Joseph, of
the Munster Bank, Cork, mar.
and has issue a dau. Josephine.
VII. Mary, d.s.p.
By his 2nd wife, John (No. 5) had:
VIII. Benjamin, of Cincinnatti,
who is married and has issue.
CHAP, v.] DAW. ANGLO-IRISH AND OTHER GENEALOGIES. DAW. 163
IX. Stephen, and
X. Eliza, who also emigrated.
6. James : son of John ; married
Mary Buttimer, and had issue :
I. Anne, d.s.p.
II. John, of Cork.
III. George-WashingtoQ, unm.
IV". Adam-Benson, unm.
7. John : son of James ; married
twice; living in Cork, in 1887, and
has issue.
DAWSON. (No. 4.)
Of icJiom the Earl of Dartry is the Representative.
Arms and Ci'est : Same as " Dawson," No. 1.
1. Richard Dawson, of Kilmore,
county Monaghan, born a.d. 1666 ;
d. 1753 ; m. Alice , who died
June, 1760, aged 84 years. The
issue of that marriage were — 1.
Eev. William Dawson, Rector of
Ematris ; 2. James, of Kilmore ;
3. Richard.
2. Rev. William Dawson, Rector
of Ematris : son of Richard ; died
1802, aged 93 years; married Ruth
Holden, of Warringstown, who died
1774, aged 61.
3. Rev. William Dawson, Rector
of Clontibret : their son ; d. 1823,
aged 69 ; mar, Rosanna Hall, who
died 1829, aged 63.
4. Eliza Dawson: their daughter ;
had a sister Charlotte, married to
John Brien, of Castletown, county
Fermanagh, by whom she had an
only son and heir, John Dawson
Brien, D.L., of Castletown, in said
county ; living in 1880 ; and married
to Frances Smythe. The elier dau.
Eliza Dawson, was married to Rev.
P.Pounden, Rector of Westport, and
by him had issue two sons — 1. John
CoUey Pounden ; 2. Rev. William-
Dawson Pouaden, of Lisburn.
5. John-CoUey Pounden, of co.'
Wexford : son of Eliza Dawson and
Rev. P. Pounden; married, and
livino: in 1880.
DAWSON. (No. 5.)
Arms and Crest : Same as " Dawson," No. I ,
. James Dawson, of Kilmore, co.
i^^jnaghan : second son of Richard,
who is No. 1 on the foregoing
pedigree ; mar. Catherine, daughter
of George Scott, of Scotstown, co.
Monaghan ; Marriage Settlement,
1734. They had issue an only
daughter, Mary, who is No. 3 on
this pedigree ; and a son John, of
the city of Dublin, who was married
and left three children — 1. Alex-
ander "Dawson, of Riverstown, near
Ardee, and M.P. for co. Louth in
1826 ; 2. a daughter, mar. to John
Henry, of Richardstown Castle,
near Ardee ; 3. James Dawson, of
Kingstown, co. Dublin, who died
unmarried.
3. Mary Dawson : dau. of James ;
was twice married — first, in Sept.,
1762, to Rev. Thomas Carson, of
Ballyshannon, and by him had issue
two sons — 1. Rev. Thomas Carson,
Rector of Kilmahon, who d. 1816,
164 DAW.
IRISH PEDIGREES.
DEC. [part V.
and was m. to Elizabeth Waggett*
of Cork; 2. Joseph Carson, of the
city of DubHn, b. 1763, d. 1802, m.
in 1797, Anne, dan. of J. Caldbeck,t
of Clondalkin, county Dublin. The
said Mary Dawson was secondly
married, in 1770, to Matthew Burn-
side, of Corcreevy, co. Tyrone, and
by him had issue one son Matthew
James Burnside, of Corcreevy,
county Tyrone (see No. 5 on the
"Burnside" pedigree), and a dau.
Catherine Burnside, married to
William Taylor, Solicitor, of the
city of Dublin, in 1796, and by him
had issue Rev. Matthew tfames
Taylor, A.M., of London, their only
surviving representative.^
DE COUECY.
Arms : Ar. three eagles displ. gu, ducally crowned or. Crest : On a ducal coronet
or, an eagle displ. ar. Motto : Vincit omnia Veritas.
This family name has been variously rendered Courcy, Courcie, Curcy,
Cursie, and Curcie ; and, according to Lodge, is allied to most of the princes
of Europe. It derives its descent in the male line from the House of
Lorraine, of the race of the Emperor Charlemagne, who died A.D. 814 ;
and, in the female line, from the three first Dukes of Normandy. Tracing
the descent from Charles Martel, the following is the pedigree :
1. Charles Martel, had :
2. Pepin, King of France, who
had :
3. Charlemagne (or Charles the
Great), King of France (d. 814),
who had :
4. Louis (the third son), who had:
5. Charles (b. 823), who had :
6. Louis IL (b. 844 ; Emperor,
878), who had :
7. Charles IIL, who had ;
8. Charles, Duke of Lorraine,
who had :
9. Charles, who had :
10. Wigelius De Courcie, who
had:
11. Balderic Teutonicus,^ who
mar. the niece of Gilbert, Earl of
Briou, in Normandy (and daughter
of the Earl of Clare), and had six
sons and seven daughters. The
third of these sons was :
* Waggett : The issue of that marriage were two sons — 1. Right Rev. Thomas
Carson, LL.D., Lord Bishop of Kilmore, Elphin, and Ardagh, who died 1874, and was
married to Eleanor Anne Burton, by whom he left issue — the eldest son being Rev.
Thomas W. Carson, A.M., born 1834, and living in 1880; 2. Rev. Joseph Carson,
D D., and S.F.T.C.D., married to Harriet, sister of Sir John Blunden, of Castle
Blunden, county Kilkenny, and had issue an only son, Thomas Henry Carson, A.M.,
born 1844, and living in 1880.
t Caldhech : The issue of that marriage was Dorothea Carson (died 1878), m. ia
1823 to Edward Moore, of the Bawn, county Tyrone, and had issue— the eldest sur-
viving son being Thomas F. Moore, living in 1880.
% Eepresentative : This Matthew-James Taylor, of London, was married, and had
an only son, Charles Taylor, living in 1880.
§ Teutonicus : By Norman writers Balderic Teutonicus was so styled, possibly
because he had spent some time with his friends in Germany ; and was also described
as a stout and warlike commander.
CHAP, v.] DEC. ANGLO-IRISH AND OTHER GEXEALOOIES. DEC. 165
12. Robert De Courcy, Lord of i
Courcy, ia Normandy, who married
and had :
13. Eichard De Courcy (d. 1098),
who accompanied William, Duke of
Normandy (afterwards known as
William the Conqueror), in his
expedition to England, ^nd was
present at the decisive battle of
Hastings, fought on Saturday, the
14th October, 1066; after which
the said Richard was granted
several lordships in England, one of
which was that of Stoke, in the co.
of Somerset, which, with the other
lordships, he held per integram
haroniam. This Kichard mar. and
had:
14. Robert, Lord of Courcy, in
Normandy, and Baron of Stoke-
Courcy, who was " Sewer" or
Steward of the Household to King
Henry I., and to the Empress
Maud : by the former of whom the
said Robert was in 1133 made one
of the greater barons at West-
minster ; and in that year was, with
Stephen, Earl of Moreton (after-
wards King Stephen), and others of
the nobility, a witness to the Con-
firmation Charter of the said King
Henry to the Prior and Convent of
St. Bartholomew, London; this
Robert was the founder of the
Nunnery of Cannington, in Somer-
setshire ; he married one of the six
daughters of Hugh Le Grantmes-
iiil,* Lord of Hinckley, in the co.
of Leicester, who was Lord High
Steward of England, and who died
22nd February, 1098. This Robert
mar. and had :
15. Robert De Courcy, Baron of
Stoke, who was the principal Com-
mander of the English forces
against the Scots at the battle of
Northampton. He mar. and had :
16. William, Lord of Islip (d.
1171), who mar. Juliana, dau. of
Risherim De Aquila, and had two
sons and a daughter :
I. Sir John De Courcy, first earl
of Ulster, of whom presently.
II. Jordan De Courcy, or, as he
was also called, Jordan Teu-
ionicus, who was the ancestor
of the De Exeter Jordanj
family; and who in 1197 was
killed in Ulster by an Irish
retainer.
I. The daughter was married to
Sir Almeric Tristram, ancestor
of the Earl of Howth.
Sir John De Courcy having
served King Henry XL in his wars
in England and Gascoigne was sent
by that Monarch to Ireland in 1177.
Of the Anglo-Norman invaders of
Ireland, Sir John De Courcy was
one of the most renowned. He
was a man of great strength, of
gigantic stature, and indomitable
courage. Holiugshed states that
De Courcy rode on a white horse,
and had three eagles painted on his
standards, to fulfil a prophecy made
by Merlin, viz., "that a knight
riding on a white horse, and bear-
ing birds on his shield, should be
the first of the English who, with
* Orantmesnil : According to Mill's'" History of the Crusades," Vol. I., Third
Edition, published in 1822, two brothers, William and Alberic De Grantmesail, greatly
distinguislied themselves during the Crusades. For further information respecting the
families of De Courcy and De Grantmesnil, see Dugdale's Monanticon ; and Orderieus
Vitalis, Historian of those times, viz., A.D. 1000 to 1093.
t De Exeter Jordan : The reader who desires more information respecting the
" De Courcy ' and " De Exeter" families, is referred to the following authorities : —
" Roll of Battle Abbey;" " Doomsday Book ;" "Giraldus Cambrensis ;" " Dugdale ;"
"Madox's History of the English Exchequer;" Hume's and SmoUet's "History of
England/' &c-
166 DE C.
IKISU PEDIGREES.
DE C. [part V.
force of arms, would enter and con-
quer Ulster." De Courcy had his
chief castle at Downpatrick; he
assisted William Fitz Adelm in the
government of Ireland, from 1177
to 1179. Among the Eeligious
Houses endowed by De Courcy was
the Abbey for Benedictines at
Downpatrick, circa 1180, to which
he gave a Charter which was wit-
nessed by his brother Jordan De
Courcy ; and St. Andrew's Monas-
tery, in the Ards.* In 1181, he
was created Earl of Ulster, to which
dignity was attached the lordship of
Connaught ; he was the first of the
Anglo-Norman invaders of Ireland
whom Henry II. dignified by any
title. In 1182, De Courcy married
Africa, daughter of Godred, King
of the Isle of Man ; and he unsuc-
cessfully invaded Connaught in
1188. His great rivals were the
De Lacys, Lords of Meath, with
whom he had many contests.
While, according to the religious
devotions of that period, walking
unarmed and barefoot five times
round the churchyard of Down-
patrick doing penance before the
shrines of three of Ireland's greatest
saints there buried, namely, Saints
Patrick, Columkille^ and Bridgid,
Sir John De Courcy., who was 'ac-
companied only by his two nephews
— sons of his brother Jordan De
Courcy-^was attacked by De Lacy's
followers; when the two nephews
were slain while defending their
uncle, and he, having nothing to
defend himself with but the pole of,
a Cross which he had picked up
from the ground, was overpowered
and made prisoner after a desperate
struggle, in which, we are told, he
slew thirteen of De Lacy's men.j'
Through the influence of De Lacy,
sustained by King John, Sir John
De Courcy was banished from Ire-
land ; he died an exile in France,
A.D. 1210.— See Darcy McGee's
History of Ireland. According to
Giraldus Cambrensis, Sir John De
Courcy died without leaving a son
to succeed him ; but, according to
other authorities, he had a son
* Ards: In Vol. I., p. 13, of Lewis's "Topographical Dictionary of Ii-eland," we
find i\isX Ardglass ("ard-glass :" lr\s\\, the high green) is a sea-port, post-town, and
parish iu the barony of Lecale, county of Down, and province of Ulster ; five miles
and a half S. E. by E., from Downpatrick ; and is so called from a lofty green hill of
conical form called the Ward, situated to the west of the town. From the remains of
several castles it appears to have been formerly a place of some importance : "Jordan's
Castle" is memorable for the gallant and protracted defence that it made during the
insurrection of the Earl of Tyrone, in the reign of Elizabeth ; and derived its present
name from its loyal and intrepid proprietor, Simon Jordan, who for three years
sustained the continued assaults of the besiegers, till he was at length relieved by the
Lord Deputy Mountjoy, who sailed with a fleet from Dublin, and landed here on the
17th June, 1611; and after relieving the garrison pursued the insurgents . . . j
and Jordan was rewarded for his services by a Concordatum from the Queen.
'i Men: As evidence of the great strength of members of the De Courcy family
even in the 15th century, the Four Masters, under a.d. 1472, make special mention of
a MacJordan who was descended from a branch of that family :
" MacWilliam Burke marched with an army into Hy-Maine, to aid Teige Caoch
O'Kelly, and after gaining power over the Hy-Manians, from the Suck (river) west-
ward, and taking hostages trom them, great punishment was executed against them
ultimately ; for six-and-twenty soldiers, along with the grandson of Walter Burke, the
sons of MacMaurice, the sons of MacJordan, the son of MacAnveely, and others having
fled (or strayed) from their forces, were taken, and all put to death by the Manians,
except alone MacJordan, who made his escape, though wounded, through his valour;
MacWilliam returned home in sorrow."
CHAP, v.] DEC. ANGLO-IRISH AND OTHER GENEALOGIES. DEL. 167
Miles,* who abandoned his claim to
the Earldom of Ulster. He was
then created. "Baron of Kinsale."
18. Miles De Courcy, first Baron
of Kinsale : son of Sir John ; mar.
and had :
19. Patrick, the second Baron of
Kinsale, married the daughter of
Miles De Cogan, who, say the Four
Masters under A.D. 1316, was :
** The noblest baron in his time in Ire-
land;"
and had :
20. Nicholas, who mar. Mabella,
dau. of , and had :
21. John, who mar. and had :
22. Miles, the seventh Lord De
Courcy, who mar. Annora O'Brien,
and had :
23. John, the eighth Lord, who
mar. and had :
24. William, the ninth Lord, who
mar. and had :
25. Nicholas, the tenth Lord De
Courcy, who mar. and had :
26. Patrick, the eleventh Lord,
who mar. and had :
I. Nicholas, of whom presently.
II. Edmund, a Franciscan Friar,
consecrated Bishop of Clogher,
and afterwards of Boss ; d.
1518.
27. Nicholas, the twelfth Lord or
Baron of Kinsale : son of Patrick ;
mar. Mora O'Mahony, and had :
28. David De Courcy, the 15th
Baron t of Kinsale, who, in 1508,
mar. Joan Roche.
DE LACY. (No. 1.)
Arms : Or, a lion ramp. purp.
The ancient Irish antiquaries say that Charlemagne (or the Emperor
Charles the Great) was the ancestor oi Lacy ; from him down to Sir Hugo
(or Hugh) De Lacy| (to whom by charter. King Henry the Second of
* Mihs : In the History of Ireland, by John James McGregor, Second Edition
(1829), it is stated that "The persecution by the De Lacys against the De Courcys,
after the imprisonment of Sir John De Courcy in 1203, was so great that the De Lacys
procured the assassination of the natural son of De Courcy, \dz., John De Courcy, Lord
of Raheny or Satheny and Kilbarrock, county of Dublin."
This name Miles, originally " Meiler," and more lately "Myler," is now rendered
*' Myles ;" and is to this day a favourite name in the Jordan family, as well as in
other families in Ireland.
_ _ t Baron : In consideration of their ancestors the successors of the barons of
Kinsale were allowed the peculiar privilege of wearing their hats in the Royal
presence : a right which, we are told, the baron of Kinsale exercised on the occasion
of King George the Fourth's visit to Ireland, a.d. 1821.
t Hugh de Lacy : The De Lacys came from Normandy with William the Con-
queror, and were earls of Lincoln, in England. Hugh de Lacy came to Ireland with
Kuig Henry the Second, a.d. 1171, and obtained from that monarch a grant of the
whole kmgdom of Meath, as already mentioned. He was lord palatine of Meath, and
many years chief governor of Ireland. He erected numerous castles, particularly in
Meath and Westmeath, as those of Trim, Kells, Ardnorcher, Durrow, &c., and endowed
some monasteries. He is thus described in Holingshed :— " His eyes were dark and
deep-set, his neck short, his stature small, his body hairy, not fleshy, but sinewy, strong,
and compact; a very good soldier, but rather harsh aud hasty." It appears from
Hamner and others, that he was an able and politic man in state aflfairs, but very
168 DEL.
IRISH PEDIGREES
DE L. [part V.
England granted the Kingdom of Meath, A.D. 1172), the following is the
pedigree :
1. Charlemagne
Magnus).
2. Oliver ;
3. Eoland
(or Carolus
his son.
; his son.
4. Aroibel : his son.
5. Longobert : his son.
6. Dorobert : his son.
7. Dermarg : his son.
8. George : his son.
9. Richard : his son.
10. Eoland (2): his son.
11. Sir Hngo de Lacy:
living A.D. 1172.
12. William : his son.
13. Nioclas : his son.
14. Saan : his son.
his son
15. Muiris: his son.
16. Eda : his son.
17. Tomas : his son.
18. Daibhidh : his son.
19. Tomas : his son.
20. Nioclas : his son.
21. Olibhear : his son.
22. Muiris : his son.
23. Seon : his son.
24. Seaan : his son.
25. Piarus : his son.
26. Seaan : his son.
27. William : his son.
28. Piarus : his son.
29. Piarus Oge : his
son
Young Pierce); living in 1691
(or
DE LACY. (No. 2.)
Arms : Same as " De Lacy," No. 1.
This pedigree is from a copy of the De Lacy genealogy, written A.D. 1845,
and in that year published in the Limerick Rejporter and Tipperary Vindi-
cator, by John D'Lacy, Mary Street, Limerick; George D'Lacy, same
address; and Patrick D'Lacy, same address, also ; the three of whom affirm,
as follows :
The following is our genealogy :
— Anthony D'Lacy, the son of Hugh
D'Lacy, was Lord Lieutenant of Ire-
land in 1335, as were many more of
the said family, which may be seen by
Compendium of Prances Nicholas,
page 14. Gilbert D'Lacy, the son
of said Anthony, had a son John
D'Lacy, Earl of Meath, who married
a sister to Eichard IIL, King of
England, and was killed with said
Eichard at the battle of Bos worth,
ambitious and covetous of wealth and great possessions ; he is also represented as a
famous horseman. De Lacy's second wife was a daughter of King Roderick O'Connor ;
axid his descendants, the De Lacys, were lords of Meath, and earls of Ulster, and
founded many powerful families in Meath, Westmeath, and Louth, and also in Limerick,
some of whom were distinguished marshals in the service of Austria and Russia. The
castle of Dearmagh or "Durrow," in the King's County, was erected by De Lacy on
the site of a famous monastery of St. Columkille, which he had thrown down ; and his
death was attributed by the uneducated Irish to that circumstance as a judgment from
Heaven. The man who killed De Lacy fled to his accomplices in the wood of Clair or
*' Clara," but it appears from MacGeoghegan and others, that the Irish attacked and
put to the sword the English retinue at the castle of Durrow, and that having got;
De Lacy's body into their possession, they concealed it nearly ten years, when, A.D.
1195, it was interred with great pomp in the abbey of Bective, in Meath ; Mathew
O'Heney, archbishop of Cashel, and John Comyn, archbishop of Dublin, attending at
the ceremony. — Connellan.
■CHAP, v.] DE L. ANGLO-IRISH AND OTHER GENEALOGIES. DE L. 169
22nd August, 1485. Hugh D'Lacy,
the son of said John, had a sou
Patrick D'Lacy, who married Mary
Courtney, daughter of his Excel-
lency Philip Courtney^ who was a
near relative to Richard IL, King
of England, and his Viceroy in Ire-
land, A.D. 1383. Said Patrick
D'Lacy and Mary Courtney had two
sons, Eddy and Peter. Eddy was
married to Lord Dunboyn's dau.,
by whom he had several issues, the
eldest of which, William, married
Margaret Supple, daughter to the
Eight Honourable Supple, of Innis-
faile. Said William had a son
Pierce D'Lacy, who married
Catherine Baggott, of Baggots-
town, whose son Captain John
D'Lacy, married Julian Browne,
dau. to Colonel Browne, and niece
to Lord Kenraare. Captain John
D'Lacy was 115 years old when he
died ; he had issue Maurice, Peter,
Pierce, John, James, and Fanny
D'Lacy, who mar. Richard Canter,
Captain of Horse to King Charles.
Maurice married Jane Canter, who
had several issues, the eldest of
whom, John, was married to Kelton
Wall. Peter D'Lacy, son of Captain
John, married Mary Courtney, dau.
of Thomas Courtney, and Catherine
Neagle, by whom he had issue Peter,
John,and JohannaD'Lacy. Johanna
was married to Browne of Rath-
cahil; Peter became Field Marshal
of Russia; and John was married
to Jane Canter, and lived at Clori-
keen, near Abigdon, in the county
of Limerick ; so that John, who was
married to Kelton Wall, was cousin
german to John and his wife Jane
Canter. James, the son of Captain
John, quitted Ireland after the siege
of Limerick ; John or Pierce, the
sons oi" Captain John, was the
father of Bishop Robert D'Lacy, of
Limerick, who had many brothers ;
D'Lacy, of Ballingarry, was brother
to Bishop D'Lacy, and had issue
Patrick D'Lacy, whom the Bishop
apprenticed to Joseph Franklin,
Cord wain er, of the City of Limerick,
Patrick, the Cord wainer, had issueby
Mary Doyle, of the City of Limerick,
Edmond, James, George, Pierce,
Patrick, John, and Francis D'Lacy.
John, as above mentioned, the son
of Patrick, is now living and aged
about 82 years ; James, the son of
Patrick, had issue Pierce and George
D'Lacy ; George is now living, and
aged as mentioned in our former
application ; Edmond, the son of
Patrick, had issue Patrick, who is
now living and aged 40 years ; we
cannot state the General's Christian
name, but that Patrick, the Cord-
wainer, was cousin to the General, and
we refer you to the claim of Pierce,
the brother of George above men-
tioned, whom he sent to Vienna in
the year 1829, and do claim accord-
ing to its statement : — John D.
D'Lacy, Mary Street, Limerick;
George D'Lacy, do. ; Patrick D'Lacy,
do.
" Count Peter Lacy was born in
Kilkeedy, in the co. of Limerick,
in 1678. He was an ensign in the
Prince of Wales Irish regiment at
the siege of Limerick, he being
then in his fourteenth year. After the
surrender of Limerick he went with
his uncle, General Lacy, to France,
and entered the regiment of Ath-
lone, with which he served in Italy
and on the Rhine. Being mus-
tered out of service after the peace
of Ryswick, he entered the Russian
service as Captain of Infantry in
1700, and rose by his valour to the
rank of Marshal and Commander-
in-Chief of the Russian forces. He
was honoured with many marks of
distinction by the Empress Cathe-
rine, and died in the 73rd year of
170 DE L. IRISH PEDIGEEES. DE L. [PART V.
his age, having.spent over 50 years
in the service of Eussia."
True extract from a printed parch-
ment in my possession which was
given to me by my father, James
D'Lacy, at Calcutta in 1864: or
1865 when he left India for Ire-
land.
Pierce Henry D'Lacy,
Apothecary, Bengal Subordi-
nate Medical Department Sta-
tion Hospital, Cawnpore, India-
Cawnpore, 15th March, 1887.
DE LA FEILD*
OJ Derrynashally, County Monaghan.
Arms : Per pale or and ar. a lion ramp. gu. armed and langued az. charged on the-
shoulder with a trefoil slipped of the field, a crescent for diff.
Egbert de la Feild, of Knockbuy; Monaghan, who d. 19th Feb., 1638,
CO. Monaghan, of the family of s.p. He m. Mary, dau. of Art Oga,
Paniston, had : O'Neill.
2. James, of Derrynashelly, co.
DE LA HOYDE.
Arms : Barry of six ar. and gu. a bend sa. Crest': A heron's head couped ar,-
ducally gorged or, beaked gu. holding in the beak a snake ppr. Motto : Fides et
constantia.
This family name occurs frequently in Inquisitions of the reign of Eichard L,
* Feild : This name has been modernized Delafield, Delafeld, Field, and Feld. Of
the De la Feild family were the Delafields of Fieldstown, county Meath, from whom,
on his maternal grandmother's side fa Delafield or De la Feld), is descended the Rev.
John Beaufort Berkeley Barter, M.B.I.A., F.E.G.S.I., F.R.H. & Arch. A.I., F.R.Z.S.,
etc., of Gtasthule Lodge, Kingstown, county Dublin, and British Chaplain, Turin,
Italy. The De La Feild family originally came from Alsace, and Vorarlberg in the
Austrian Tyrol. A branch of the same family were Counts in Westphalia, and Barons
in Pomerania — now entirely extinct. The Counts De La Feld of Alsace were very
famous in the eleventh and twelfth centuries. They entertained Pope St. Leo IX.,
■when he consecrated Strasburg Cathedral ; were great benefactors to the Church ; and
•were distinguished Counts of the Holy Roman Empire. The ruins of the Castle
of the Counts De La Feld of Alsace are still to be seen ; and the Vorarlberg branch of
the family existed, until recently, at the Castle of Feldkircher in the Austrian Tyrol.
The last Count of the family that we had any knowledge of was Count John Delafeld,
who was married to a daughter of the Earl of Limerick. He is mentioned byDoddin
his Peerage and Baronetage of 1857, as the Rev. Count John Dela Feld, and as married,
to the above named lady.
The Rev. John Beaufort Berkeley Barter, above mentioned, can therefore claim
descent from King Edward the First of England, both paternally through his grand-
mother Elizabeth Berkeley, descended from Edward I. through the Lords Berkeley,
of Berkeley Castle ; and, maternally, through his grandmother Sarah De la Field orDe la
Feld, descended from the Delafields of Fieldstown, who interflaarried with the ancient
Earls of Ormonde, and through that marriage brought in the blood of the Princess Eliza-
beth Plantagenet, daughter of King Edward I., who was mar. to Humphrey De Bohun,
Earl of Hereford, Essex, and Northampton, and Hereditary High Constable oi.
England.
CHAP. V.J DEL. ANGLO-IRISH AND OTHER GENEALOGIES. DEL. 171
;a connection chiefly with Bedfordshire, and is derived apparently from
the " Manenum de La Hyde juxta Luton," in that county.
In the Municipal Archives of Dublin is preserved a vellum folio
volume The Roll of Dublin Citizens, in which occurs the following entry :
A.Bl226,msuhscriph intraverunt in Gillemercaturam, Roberto Pollard et
retro de Ballimor existentibus prepositis, Anno regni Regis Eenrici decimo;^
and amongst others the name of Rogerus de La Hide. In 1 220, William
Marshall, Larl of Pembroke, in a letter to Hubert de Burgh, Justiciary,
mentions lands held " Quodam milite nostra Domino Rogero de Hyda."
In 1228, the King granted letters of protection for " Roger de Hida,
gone to Ireland on the service of William Marshall, Earl of Pembroke."
In 1243 John de la Hyde held the Manor of Ballymadun ; his wife
was a daughter of Walerand de Welesl^.
In 1288, the King granted a licence to the Nuns of St. Mary's, of
Hoges, near Dubhn, to elect an Abbess in the place of Isolda de la Hide,
In 1335, Walter, Hugh and Nicholas de la Hide were among the
Marchers of the vicmity of Drogheda, summoned to attend John D'Arcy,
J usticiary, with men and horses into Scotland.
In 1344, Walter had a ^rant of the Manor of Ballymadun.
f^f 1361, James Dalahid was knighted by Lionel, Earl of Ulster, son
*** ^^™ ^11; ; and together with John Fitzjohn, of Delviu, was Knighfc
of the Shire of Meath at the Parliament held in Dublin, 1370.
T P^J' Walter, son of James, Knight, was appointed Constable of
Trym Castle, and of the lordship of Carbry.
rJ^}^lf' P^^^y ^' gi^anted to Sir Walter de la Hide the annual sum
Ot I orty Marks, payable by the Prior of Kilmainham.
In 1515, Ehzabeth, Dowager Countess of Kildare, filed an article of
complaint against Gerald, 9th Earl, and Delahide, of Moyglare, Steward
to the Earl. Jb j
In 1528, Sir Walter, of Moyglare, and Walter Wellesley, of Dangan,
were commissioned to treat with O'Connor Ealy, for the ransom of the
Lord Deputy, who had been seized by O'Connor.
In 1533, Christopher was Chief Justice, and Richard, Justice of Common
f ^Mj f°^i ^^^^ Eustace (whose sister Alison married Gerald 8th Earl
of Kildaie), daughter of Sir Rowland Eustace, Baron of Portlester, was
wile to Sir Walter de la Hide, aforesaid, and foster mother to "Silken"
inomas. She and her sons James and John were prime movers of the
l^eraldine insurrection. James, cousin to the Lord Thomas FitzGerald,
was his Chief Counsellor in all his doings ; and was included in the Excom-
munication pronounced by the Chapter of Dublin, against him for the
kilhng of John Allen, Archbishop of Dublin, in 1534.
In 1537, James and his brothers John and Edward (Parson of Kilbery)
were included in the Act of Attainder.
The heir to the Earldom, Gerald, a boy of twelve years, was entrusted
to the care of James, who fled with him to the youth's aunt, the Lady
Eleanor FitzGerald widow of MacCarthy Reagh, whereby the direct line
01 the house of Kildare was preserved ; and accompanied them to Donegal,
when she went to be married to Manus O'Donnell, in 1538.
In 1585, Laurence, son of James, was by Statute restored to "his
172 DE L.
IRISH PEDIGREES.
DE L. [part V.
ancient blood and lineage." In the British Museum is preserved a warrant
of Queen Elizabeth, granting divers lands to Dame Johann, his wife, and
her son Eichard, who married Ismay, 8th daughter of Sir Christopher
Barnewall, of Turvey; their son Luke had seisin of Moyglare, in 1615.
Captain Walter, another son of Laurence, fought under Hugh O'Neill ;
and subsequently served in a. regiment imder Henry O'Neill, in the Low
Countries.
In the Cromwellian Confiscations, the familj^ was uprooted : the name
(see our Irish Landed Gentry when Cromioell came to Ireland) occurring
€even times in the List of Forfeiting Papist Proprietors, and twice in the
List of the Transplanted.
In 16G0, D9n Jorge De la Hoyd was Captain in the Spanish Nether-
lands ; and three of the name are (see the " Forty-Nine Officers," ibid.) on
the List of Officers who had served in the Royal Forces, in 1649. Luke
Delahyde, son of Richard, of Castletown, King's County, having followed
the King's Ensigns abroad, was, in 1664, Captain in the Duke of York's
tgoop of Guards ; and petitioned (in vain) to be restored to his inheritance.
Michael Delahoyde, Lieut.-Colonel of the Earl of Westmeath's Infantry,
in James II.'s Army, was slain at the Battle of Aughrim, on the 12th
July, 1691 ; and there was an Ensign of the name in Lord Slane's Regi-
ment. During the penal times several members of the family -served in
France and Spain.
1. Rogerus de Hyda, de La Hide,
came to Ireland on the service of
William Marshall, Earl of Pem-
broke ; was inscribed on the Roll of
Dublin Citizens, 1226.
2. John was seized of the Manor
of Ballymadun, 1243-1260 ; married
Agatha, daughter of Walerand de
Wellesl^.
3. Henry.
4. John : his son (of Moyglare V),
Knt., 1295; married Mabilla.
5. Walter.
6. James : his son, Knt., m. Anna,
daughter of Math. Bath, of Dulards-
town; ob. 1344.
7. Walter : his son, Knt., married
Elizabeth Preston, dau. of Christo-
pher, Viscount Gormaustown. Had
agrant of Ballymadun, 1344; killed
<inte 1365.
8. James : his son ; knighted by
Lionel Earl of Ulster, 1361 ; Knight
■of the Shire for Meath at the Parlia-
ment held in Dubhn, in 1370 ; mar.,
in 1369, Winifred, dau. of Robert
de la Hide ; living in 1427.
9. Walter : his son ; Knight ; ap-
pointed Constable of Trym Castle
and of the lordship of Carbery,
1387 ; living, 1420.
10. John : his son ; Knight; mar.
« Blanch, f. n. c. Kildare."
1 1. James : his son ; Knight ; mar.
" Rex," daughter of Hussey, Baron
of Galtrim.
12. Walter : his son ; Knight ; m.
Genet, dau. of Sir Rowland Eustace,
of Harristown, Baron of Portlester ;
living in 1530. His brother Richard,
Chief Justice of the Common Pleas
in 1532, married Genet, daughter of
Christopher Plunket.
13. James : his son ; attainted in
1537 ; married Joanna, daughter of
Chief Baron Kent. He had two
brothers, — John, of Dunshaughlin,
and Oliver, of Portlester, ancestor
of the De la Hoydes, of co. Clare.
14. Laurence : his son; restored to
his "ancient blood and lineage," in
1585 ; married Johann, daughter of
Mayler Hussey; Will dated in 1584.
15. Richard : his son ; mar. Ismay,
GHAP. V.JDEL. ANGLO-IRISH AND OTHER GENEALOGIES. DEL. 173
daughter of Sir Christopher Barne-
wall, of Turvey.
16. Luke : his son ; had livery of
seisin ofMoyglare,in 1615; acquired
a lease of Baldvvinstown, in 1629 j
and forfeited under Cromwell.
17. Thomas : his son ; temp. Car. II.
18. Richard: his son; ift^Tnp.Jac.II.
19. Robert: his son, of Baldwins-
town, and Bealinstown, co^Dublin ;
married Margaret Barriewall,
of Turvey (whose sister Eliza-
beth married Talbot, of Malahide),
and had twenty-three sons, and one
daughter, several of whom emi-
grated to the Continent and West
Indies ; died in 1788, aged 104, and
was interred in the tomb of the
Barnewalls, St. James, Dublin.
20. Thomas : his son ; of Bealins-
town ; Conservator of the Peace, in
1798 ; married Margaret, daughter
of William Field ;* died in 1822,
aged 86.
21. Robert: his son, of Dublin,
merchant ; married I^rances, dau.
of John O'Reilly ; died Dec, 1876,
and left issue two sons : I, Albert,
of whom presently ; 11. O'Connell-
John, of Dublin, member of the
King's and Queen's College of
Physicians, and Licentiate of the
Royal College of Surgeons, Ireland?
and five daughters: 1. Mary-
-Frances ; 2. Josephine ; married to
Patrick Walshe, of Cedar Rapids,
Iowa, U.S.A. ; 3. Emily, died 1st
of March, 1887 ; 4. Katherine ; 5.
Teresa.
22. Albert : son of Robert ; of the
General Post Office, and of Chenis-
ton Gardens, Kensington, London ;
Knight of the Pontifical Order of
Pius IX., and of Francis I. of the
Two Sicilies. Entered the Papal
Army as Sub-Lieutenant in the
Battalion of St. Patrick, in 1860,
and was present at the defence of
Ancona. On the disbandment of
the Irish Battalion,- consequent on
the usurpation of the Papal States,
he entered as a private in theTonti-
fical Zouaves ; was present at the
battle of Mentana, as Lieutenant,
m 1867; was promoted Captain
immediately after, and commanded
the defence of the Porta Pia, at the
bombardment of Rome, in 1870;
married, October, 1882, Frances
Margaret, daughter of John Berry
Walford, of Abergavenny, and has
issue : I. Walter- Ambrose, born
27th September, 1883. IL John-
Walford, born 4th O^t., 1884.
DELMORE.
Arms : Ar. a fess gu. fretty of the first in chef a label of three points of the first.
Herbert De Lamare, or, as he was called in Irish, Erebeirt an Muireach,
(muireach : Irish, •' a sailor or mariner"), was considered to be of French
extraction.
He came into Ireland upon the first invasion thereof by the English,
and, after a time, was made governor of the lower borders of Meath, now-
called "Westmeath," then the limits of the English conquests in that
country ; where he and his posterity obtained great estates and possessions.
This Herbert de Lamare was the ancestor of Delamere, anglicised Ddmore ;
after him the Irish called his descendants MacEreheirt (" erebeirt" : Irish,
♦ Fkld : This William Field waa of the Fieldatowa family, in the coimly Meath.
174 DEL.
IRISH PEDIGREES.
Die, [part V.
a had or carriage; from the Gaelic "eraidh," apparel, and "beirt," a
iurden), anglicised MacHerhert and Herbert.
William de Lamare, son of Herbert, lived in the reign of Henry the
Third, King of England j and founded the Abbey or Friary of Multifarn-
ham, upon part of his possessions.
John de Lamare (or Delamare), son, it is supposed, of the aforesaid
William, built the strong castle of Street, in the territory of Maghbreacry,
in the country of Annaly (now the county " Longford"), which he made
his chief seat, A.d. 129i ; and so continued to the chiefs of his posterity,
until their estates were confiscated by Cromwell and his adherents, during
the ''Commonwealth." In the same year (of 1294) this John Delamare
joined with John Fitzgerald, baron of O'Phaley (now " Oflfaley"), who was
afterwards first earl of Kildare, in a great quarrel between him and
Eichard Bourke, the Eed Earl of Ulster ; and, by his assistance, defeated
and took the said earl, and committed him prisoner in the Castle of Ley,
■for a long time. After the year 1298, the said John Delamare was slaia
in an engagement with his Irish enemies of Annaly.
DEN.
Of Grenane, County ■ Kilkenny.
Arms ; Ar. a lion ramp, guard, ppr.
John Den had :
2. Fowke, who had :
3. Thomas, who had :
4. Patrick, of Grenan, in the co.
Kilkenny, who d. in 1639. He m.
Mary, dau. of Nicholas Shortall,
and had eight sons :
I. Thomas.
II. Pierce.
III. Augustine.
IV. John.
V. Robert.
VL Gilbert.
VII. ( ).
VIII. Luke.
5. Thomas Den, of Grenan : son
of Patrick ; married Ellenor Sweet-
man.
DICKSON.
Of Donegal and Leitrim.
John Dickson, Esq., of Ballyshannon, county Donegal, married in 1740
Frances, daughter of Daniel Eccles, Esq., of Castletown, county Tyrone,
and had an eldest son :
2. Thomas, of Woodville, county
Leitrim, who, on the 14th Dec,
1775, mar. Hester (died 16th Jan.,
1793), dau. of Eev. James Lowry,
by his wife Hester, dau. of John
Richardson, Esq., of Richhill, county
Armagh, and by her had :
I. John, of whom presently.
II. James, who m. Mary Eccles,
of the county Tyrone.
III. Thomas, in the Army ; died
abroad.
IV. Robert, who m. Alicia Lucas.
V. William, m. Hester Eccles.
I. Hester, who was twice mar. :
first, to Cairncross CuUen,
<JHAP. V,] Die. ANGLO-IRISH AND OTHER GENEALOGIES. DIL. 175
Esq., of Skreeny, co. Leitrim ;
and, secondly, to Rev. Herbert
Nash. (See the "Nash" pedi-
gree.)
II. Frances, who m. • Nash,
Esq., Barrister-at-Law.
III. Jemima, m. John Eccles,
Esq., of Ecclesville.
3. John, of Woodville (d. 1822) :
eldest son of Thomas ; m. in Nov.,
1803, Mary Louisa (d. 1819), dau.
of J. Bodkin, Esq., of Thomastown,
•CO. Galway, and had :
I. John-Reynolds, of whom pre-
sently.
II. Hyacinth.
III. Robert, m. the widow of Capt.
Green.
IV. Alexander, married Harrietta
Louisa Carey.
Y. Rev. Joseph William, married
Louisa Frazer.
I. Hester, mar. Captain Henry
Cullen.
II. Eeliuda-Mary, mar. R. Herd-
man, Esq., M.D.
III. Mary-Belinda, m. William
Newcombe, Esq.
4, John-Reynolds Dickson, Esq.,
of Woodville and Dungarberry, co.
Leitrim, J.P. ; born 1807 ; m., 29th
April, 1837, Clara, dau. of Captain
Skene, R.N., C.B,, of Lethenty, co.
Aberdeen, and had :
I. John- William, late 71st Regt.;
born 19th Nov., 1842.
II. Thomas - Hyacinth, retired
Commander, R.N., born 11th
Sept., 1844.
I. Ida-Frances, m. James Croke,
Esq., retired Commander, R.N.
IT. Mary-Elizabeth, dead.
III. Clara-Hester, mar. Captaia
Francis L. Gore Little, R.A.
iV. Edith-Grace. m.R. Edgeworth
Johnstone, Esq., of Maghere-
mena, county Fermanagh.
V. Audley-Harriette, m. W. H.
White, Esq., of Cloone Grange,
county Leitrim, J. P. and
D.L.
DILLON. (No. 3.)
Barons of Drumranp
As members of this family intermarried with that of Purcell of Esker, the
Arms of the Dillon-Purcell family are here impaled :
Arms : Quarterly, 1st and 4tli argent, on a bend over two bars, wavy, gules, three
black boars' heads, proper, armed and tongued, argent, for Ppecell ; 2nd, argent,
within a border, ermine, a lion rampant, gules, bearing in his dexter paw a ducal
coronet, or, debruised by a bar, azure, for Dillon" (as given in Lodge's Peerage, for the
Dillons of Drumrany) ; Srd, gules, a f esse, chequy, azure and argent, between three mul-
lets, argent, for Lindsey. Crests -. A-cubit arm, gules, the band holding a sword erect,
thereon a dove, volitant, proper, for Purcell. 2nd, a demi-lion, rampant, gules,
issuing out of a ducal coronet, or, holding in his dexter paw a like coronet, or, for
Dillon. Motto : "Dum Spiro, Spero."
This noble family, according to " Dillon" (No. 1) pedigree, in Vol. I.,
and to Lodge (see Lodge's Peerage, Vol. IV., p. 135), is said to derive its
origin from Lochan or Logan Delune, or Delion (a descendant of one of
the Monarchs of Ireland), who married the daughter of the Duke of
Aquitaine, and, on her father's death, became Prince and Sovereign of
Aquitaine.* This principahty continued in his posterity until King
• Aquitaine : The history of these events, says Lodge; may be found in the records
of Aquitaine, now in the Tower of London, and in ancient MSS. in Cotton and
Lambeth Libraries.
176 DIL. IRISH PEDIGREES. DIL. [PART V..
Hecry II. married Eleanora, daughter and heir to "Williain, Duke of
Aquitaine, and, about A.D. 1172, by his superior power, obtained Aqui-
taine : upon which event he brought over to England the two male
descendants of Lochan DeHon, viz.: Sir Henry Delion and Thomas,
infants.*
The said Henry Delion (now Dillon), in 1185, was sent into Ireland,
and King John granted to him there MacCarron's territory with part of
Annaly and other vast possessions, to hold Per JBaroniam in Capite, by
the service of sixty Knights' fees.j He was then honoured with Knight
hood, and by this tenure (which was attended-by a kind of sovereignty)
he and his heirs were entitled to have summons to Parliament like the
ancient Barons of England, who held their baronies by the same tenure.
He built his mansion-house, with a Church, in Drumrany, also a Castle
in Dunimony ; and several abbeys (as those of Athlone, Holy Island, etc.),
and other Churches and Castles. He was progenitor to all who bear the
name of Dillon : a name of great note in the counties of Meath, Westmeatb,
Longford, Roscommon, Mayo, and other parts of Ireland, where, and in
many foreign countries, they have flourished in the highest departments of
Church! and State.
Family traditions when genuine are entitled to the greatest weight ; they are
usually based upon truth while erroneous in details, and their very errors often serve
to authenticate the story, as they show it is not the col lection of a mere pedigree-maker
putting together scraps and fragments of annals and chronicles, and then dubbing it
a family tradition, as is too often the case, and is indeed here instanced by the silly
tale of Lochan Diluue, The rest of the story appears, at the lirst glance, equally
absurd. No such events ever did, or could have happened ia Aquitaine. For Henry
acquired the province in the year 1152, and before he was King of England, and it
was a perfectly peaceful acquisition ; in history there is no trace of war or strife of
any kind on the occasion, and there is no trace of such a name as Dillon, Delion,
Deloune,. or anything like it in all Aquitaine. If, however, we turn to the history of
another of the numberless provinces at that period annexed to the English Crown — to
Brittany, we shall find the tale told us substantially true, and the error to lie in the
Bubstitation of Aquitaine for Brittany, and that in the latter, the name of De Leon,
or De Liuns, according to the orthography of the English Chrouicler (see Benedict
* Infants : The above account of the origin of this family is based on tradition
only. The assertion, however, is disputed,
f Fees : That large tract of land was called, after its Lord, " Dillons' Country,"
and so continued until the reign of King Henry VIII.
X Church : Thomas Dillon, son of Sir Thomas, was Bishop of Ossory ; Thomas,
son of Robert, Lord of Drumrany, was Bishop of Kildare ; Edmund, his brother, waa
Abbot of St. Thomas, near Dublin. They lived in the 14th century. Arthur Dillon,
brother of the 10th Viscount, was Archbishop of Toulouse ; he was a distinguished
prelate ; died in London, in 1806, and was interred in Old St. Pancras' Church-yard.
Tlie following distinguished themselves in the State and in the Army : Sir Robert
Dillon was (in Ireland) Attorney-General to Henry VIII. ; and Justice of the Queen'a
Bench and Privy Councillor in Queen Mary's reign. Sir Lucas, his son, was a lawyer
of note, and Chief Baron of the Exchequer, in 1572. The first four Earls of Ros-
common ; the 4th, a poet, was buried in Westminster Abbey, in 1684 ; the 4th.
Viscount Dillon. Arthur Dillon was Marshal de Camp and Governor of Toulon, ia
France, in 1705, he commanded an Irish Regiment when he was only 20 years of age,
Arthur Dillon, a son of the 11th Viscount, was Governor of Tobago, West Indies,
and was the last Colonel commanding the famous "Dillon's Regiment;" he wa3
guillotined in 1794, and his Regiment was disbanded. Maria, the granddaughter of
the 11th Viscovint, m. His Serene Highness the Duke de Croy Dulmen, in 1821.
CHAP, v.] DIL. ANGLO-IKISH AND OTHER GENEALOGIES. DIL. 177
of Peterborough passim), was already ancient and well known. We shall find in the
Breton annals and records, how the Barons and Seigneurs of Brittany rose in arms
against Henry II., when under pretext of the marriage of his son Geofifrey with
Constance— the Constance of poetic fame — heiress of the Duchy, he virtually annexed
it ; how the De Leons were the principal leaders of the revolt ; how, overpowered
and crushed by the might of the Englisli King, they at last submitted, swore fealty,
and gave hostages. We are not expressly told that some of the hostages were of their
kin, nor of their ultimate fate, unless, perhaps, that Adam de Leon, the Crusader who
died at the siege of Acre, in the retinue of Richard Coeur de Lion, was one of them
(see Roger de Hoveden, Bouquet, V. 13). Nor are we told that any of them were
carried beyond the seas, and finally planted in Ireland, the last of the King's
acquisitions, at a safe distance from their ancient home, but we may quite reasonably
trust a family tradition tp that efifect, which is so well supported by history, and
•whose genuineness is in fact authenticated by the very error of locality, which proves
it is not the concoction of a genealogist.
Dom Labiueau (History of Brittany, p. 106) tells us that "The House of the
Viscounts De Leon was illustrious from the tenth century. Even, Lord of that
country — the terror of the Normans— built the .town which was called after him
Liz-u-Even — ^that is, the Court or Fort of Even. Ekuara, Viscount De Leon after him'
was the father of Guihomar. The latter, in the year 1021, held the rank of Viscount
De Leon (Chartulary of KemperM and of Rennes, pp. 98 and 130). At that time, in
Brittany and Normandy, it was the highest title conferred— the style of Count be'ing
reserved for members of the sovereign house — and to it was annexed a kind of
palatine jurisdiction, extending over a large territory. He was succeeded by Marvan,
Viscount de Leon. His successor was Guihomar II., Viscount de Leon, who gave to
God and St. Melanie, and to the Monks thereof, for ever, the Church of St. Mary of
Morlaix, together with other benefits. He was slain by treachery in the year 1103
(see Charters of DaouUas, Lob. Preuves, p. 128; and Breton Chron. of Nantes,
Bouq. xii. p. 557). Harvey, Viscount De Leon, was his son and successor. He was
a very valiant knight, says the Chronicler, and fought in many famous battles in
England and in other places, and lost an eye in the wars (Guilelm. Armoric. Bouq. xii.).
Guihomar III., Viscount De Leon, his son and successor, was, says Robert de Mont^
" one who feared not God nor man." He it was who took such a leading part in the
Breton resistance to K. Henry II., as has been already mentioned. On his final •
overthrow, in 1178, he and his wife Npbilia departed on a pilgrimage to Jerusalem
(see Robert De Mont, Bouq. xiii., p. 310). In 1173, he together with his wife Nobilia
and his sons, urged by the warnings of God, founded an abbey in honour of Blessed
Mary, at DaouUas, and for the maintenance of its Canons, and for the remission of
their sins, they bestowed, in the presence of the Bishop of Guimper, various gifts. (See
DaouUas Charters, Lobtn, Preuves, p. 128.)
Guihomar's successors continued, for many generations, to take a prominent part
in the History of Brittany ; but, towards the close of the thirteenth century, the last
of the elder line being encumbered with heavy debts, sold the Viscountship and the
palatine jurisdiction attached to it, to Jean le Ronx, the then reigning Duke, and
they remained thenceforth annexed to the Duchy. The representation of the family
devolved upon the De Leons, Seigneurs de Chateau-neuf, and, in the fourteenth
century, it passed by a female heir to the great house of De Rohan, who in the year
1406 carried on a great suit with the De Vitr^'s for the rank of premier Pee? cf Trittc ay
in right of the " Sirerie" of Leon. '
Since then, the De Rohans style themselves Princes De Leon (see Ibid. Preuves,
p. 458. From Rolls in the Castles of Nantes). It is noteworthy that the armorial
bearing of De Leon is a Lion, and that a cadet of the House, Seigneurs de Hacqueville,
give a Lion rampant, within a bordure, charged with annulets— the very coat, with a
fesse substituted for the annulets, borne by Dillon of Drumrany,
The junior branches of this family were numerous : among them being
the Earls of Eoscommon, Viscounts Dillon, Lords Clonbrock.
The further history of this family is given in detail by Lodge down to
the year 1743, of which the following is a short summary, concluding with
the further pedigree of the family* down to the year 1887.
* Family : According to evidences in the Record OflSce, Dublin, and testamentary
and other documents in possession of the family.
VOL. II. M
178 DIL.
IRISH PEDIGREES.
DIL. [part V.
The aforesaid Sir Henry Dillon was buried in a Franciscan Abbey of
his own founding, in Athlone, and left issue three sons — 1. Sir Thomas,
his heir ; 2. Sir Eobert, to whom he gave the Seigniory of Dunimony ;
3. John, an ecclesiastic ; and a daughter.
1. Sir Henry, Lord of Drumrany.
2. Sir Thomas : his son.
3. Henry : his son.
4. Sir Henry : his second son ;
was living at Drumrany, temp.
1 Edward III., who granted to him
by Patent the custody of the manor
of Kilkenny West, forfeited by
Hugh de Lacy.
5. Eobert : his son.
6. Gerald : his second son ; m.
a dau. of the House of Desmond.
Had four sons and two daughters,
namely — 1. Sir Maurice, his heir;
2. Henry, a Priest; 3. Sir James,
ancestor of the Earls of Eos-
common, and the Barons of Clon-
brock; 4. Johnj 5. Catherine;
6. Anne.
7. Sir Maurice : eldest son of
Gerald ; m. Lady Anne Fitzgerald,
of the House of Desmond.
8. Thomas : his son ; m. Jane,
daughter of Sir Eobert Dillon, Irish
Attorney-Genl. to King Henry VIII.
9. Edmund :* his son ; m., first,
Ann, dau. of the Baron of Mul-
lingar, and by her had Gerald, his
heir, and other children; married
secondly, a dau. of Sir C. Plunket,
and by her had one son, Gerald of
Dunimoney, ancestor to the Vis-
counts Dillon.
10. Gerald : Lord of Drumrany ;
third son of Edmond, by his first
marriage. *
11. Sir Thomas: his second son:
was knighted; m. Rose, dau. of
Thomas Dillon, Esq., and sister to
the first Viscount Dillon.
12. Gerald, Lord of Drumrany:
second son of Sir Thomas.
13. James : his second son; re-
presented the county of Eoscommon
in the Parliament of King Charles
the First, and was Captain of an-
independent troop, but was killed
in 1649 or 1G50, in his 34th year.
14. Eichard: his fourth son;
was the last who bore the title of
Lord of Drumrany : his estates
being confiscated by Cromwell.
Eichard's mother, daughter of W.
Davis, Esq., son of Sir John Davis,
Knight Marshal of Connaught,
Escheator and Eeceiver - General
of that province, obtained from
Cromwell's Commissioners, in 1652
(in lieu of her doyver) to her an^
her heirs male, 3,572 acres, part of
her deceased husband's estate in
the county of Eoscommon, as Trans-
plantation Lands ; but by his death,
and during the minority and ab-
sence of her two elder sons, in
France and in Eome (where they
died), and by the indolence of
William, her third son, who d. un-
married, no care was taken of the
transplanted estate, and the whole
of which (save a small pittance J
assigned by her to the said Eichard)
was lost. The said Eichard mar.,
first, Eose, a dau. of Dillon,
* Edmund : In some Genealogies of the Family, it seems to be overloobed that
this Edmund was twice married, the issue of the hist marriage being Maurice and
Thomas — both Priests ; Gerald, his heir, lord of Drumrany ; Robert, a Colonel ; John,
an eminent lawyer, father of Sir Lucas Dillon ; Lucas, Jane, and Mary. The issue of
the second marriage was Gerald of Dunimoney, ancestor of the Viscounts Dillon. — ■
See Lodge's Peerage Vol. IV., p. 171, note.
t Pittance : Namely, " Dillon's Grove," Roscommon.
CHAP, v.] DIL.' ANGLO-IRISH AND OTHER GENEALOGIES. DIL. 179
of Dunimoney, and by her had —
1. 'VYilliain (a Dominican Friar,
who afterwards resided in London
by the name of Dominick, and,
although civiliter mortuus, was Lord
Baron of Drumrany, by the said
ancient tenure Cap. per Baroniam-,
this branch of the family never
suffering any attainder) ; 2. Chris-
topher, also an Ecclesiastic; 3.
James, a Colonel in the Army of
King James II., in whose service
he (the said James Dillon) lost his
life. And the above said Richard
mar., secondly, Margaret, dau. of
O'Molloy, of Ughterheere, and
by her had three surviving sons,
namely — 1. Gerald ; 2, Thomas,
who mar. Mabel Dillon, widow of
A. Eobinson, but left no issue ; 3.
William, who m. a dau. of the said
A. Eobinson, and by her had an
only son, Thomas.*
15. Gerald Dillon, Esq.: eldest
son of Richard by his second wife ;
studied the law in the Inns of
Court ; was seated at Dillon's
Grove, and married, first, Catherine,
daughter of James Nugent, of
Dysert, Westmeath, Esq., by
whom he had no surviving issue.
He married, secondly, Honora,
daughter of Pierce Aylward, of
Ballynegar. He was living after
1743, and by the said Honora (who
died in that year) had— L Richard ;
2. Aylward ; 3. Mary ; 4. Margaret.
So far Lodge's Peerage (Vol. lY.,
page 173) which says that this par-
ticular branch of Drumrany is
totally extinct, or fallen to decay.
But this is correct as to the male
line only; in the female line it
is^ represented by the families of
O'Connor, of Milton, Roscommon,
and of Purcell, of Esker, Kilkenny,
as we shall now see. The sons of
the said Gerald, dying without sur-
viving issue, Mary and Margaret
became co-heirs, both of whom
married and had issue. As in
this family, in virtue of its
feudal tenure, the female, in de-
fault of male issue, inherited the
Barony of Drumrany ; consequently
Mary and Margaret Dillon's respec-
tive issue became co-heirs and co-
representatives of the aforesaid
Barons of Drumrany. The said
Mary Dillon mar. in 1749, Thomas
O'Connor,! of Milton, Roscommon,
whose son and heir, Roderick, con-
formed to the (late) Established
Church and took the Oath of Su-
premacy in 1760, and in conformity
with the Penal Laws then in force in
Ireland, became, as Protestant next
of kin, possessed of the whole
property of Dillon's Grove, the
Catholic co-heir being disinherited.^
Margaret Dillon,§ the second dau.,
and co-heir, mar. her first cousin,
Thomas Dillon, of Kilbane, Queen's
County, Esq., the nephew of Gerard
Dillon, of Dillon's Grove, and had
two daughters. The eldest, Arabella
Dillon, m. Pierce, son of Redmund
Purcell,!) of Doonane, Queen's Co.
The issue of this marriage was three
daughters (who all died s.p.) and
* Thomas .-This Thomas m. Margaret, second dau, of Gerald Dillon, of Dillon's
IxTove, as we shall presently see. He was the last male descendant of the Dillons of
Drumrany, leaving surviving issue.
t O'Connor : See Burke's " Landed Gentry" for Great Britain and Ireland
Ilecorf OffitrCublim^' particulars of this disinheritance are to be found in the
the L'^ietyli Sn'stfovl!" """"""^"^ ' ^'*^'"' ' '""'"'^^ ^°^^^^"°S ^^^ P^^P^^^'
Proprietors' ''■"i?f>!^"°'^ was a descendant of Edmund Purcell. one of the "Papist
f ropnetors, m the county Kilkenny, whose estates were confiscated by Cromwell;
180 DIL.
IRISH PEDIGREES.
DIL. [part V.
one son, Patrick E., who became
co-representative of the Dillons of
Drumrany.
16. Patrick Richard* Purcell, of
Doonane, only son of Arabella
Dillon and Pierce Purcell, as above
mentioned, left Ireland in his youth
and -went to the West Indies,
circa A.d. 1802, where he acquired
and inherited several estates ; he
afterwards settled in England, at
Cranford, in Middlesex, where he
died in 1836. He married in 1813,
Celia-Catherine, only daughter and
heiress of 'Thomas Joseph, grandson
of Lyndsey, of Turin,! Mayo,
by his wife Bridget:|: Maria Purcell,
and had :
17. Richard - Lyndsey Purcell,§
barrister-at-law : his heir ; he mar.
Mary-Elizabeth, dau. of John Peter
Rasch, of Merton, Surrey, in 1858,
and d. 1886, s.p. 2. Henry-Dillon,
who mar. Julia Berkeley, daughter
of John Berkeley, of Grenada
West Indies, and died without issue
in 1862 ; 3. Edmund-Sheridan, who
mar. Jane, dau. of Sir Francis Des-
anges, London, and has a son,
Edmund Desanges (barrister-at
law), and a dau. Jane- Alice-Frances,
both living and unmarried ; |1 4.
Redmond-Percy ; 5. Arthur-Dillon,
a priest, and Canon of Westminster,
England ; 6. Maria-Isabella, who
mar. Professor Hermann Miiller, of
Wurzburg, Bavaria, a Deputy, in
1848, of the German Reichstag;
7. Celia-Catherine, died in 1874;
8. Agnes- Josephine, a Franciscan
nun ; 9. Emily-Mary-Dillon ; 10.
Alice Dillon, a Franciscan nun.
he was of Esker Castle, county Kilkenny ; his heir Redmond, of Listow, co. Mayo,
leaviug no issue, the issue of Patrick Purcell, of Kilbane, became the heir of the ■
Purcells of Esker.
* Ekhard : He was, in 1821, present at the death of his mother, Mabel Purcell,
at Carlow ; she was buried at Clough, alongside her husband, Pierce Purcell, who
died in 1777.
t Turin : A branch of the family of, the lindsays, of which the Earl of Crawford
and Belcarres is the head.
X Bridget : This Bridget mar., secondly, Thomas Robertson, Esq., of Perthshire,
and had issue : James-Burton, Doctor in Philosophy and late Professor at the Catholic
University, Dublin, d.; John (d.), Captain in the E,. I. Army, who had issue by his
wife, Marian, dau. of Ness, Esq. ; Fanny (d.), a nun ; and Celia, who is mar. to
Henry Hunter, Esq., architect, of Hobartown, Tasmania, and has issue j Marian m.,
secondly, J. Loughuan, Esq., and has issue.
§ Purcell : By the intermarriage of the Purcells of Esker, with the Dillons of
Drumrany, this family has had to suffer fx'om the consequences of three confiscations :
the possessions of the said Dillons and of the Purcells having been respectively confis-
cated ia 1652, 1653, and 1691 ; and what remained to the Dillons, as Transplantation
Zand, having, owing to the Penal Laws, been forfeited in comparatively modern times,
viz., about one hundred years ago. This family is, also, almost the only Catholic
Repi^esentative of the ancient families of the Dillons and Purcells, who flourished for
several centuries, and built and endowed many Churches and Abbeys in various parts
of Ireland ; until, owing to their fidelity to their religion, to their King and country,
they lost their estates, and had to seek an asylum in Ei-ance, Spain, Austria, and the
West Indies, in which countries down to the present day, there are many families —
some still dibtinguislied — bearing these names.
R Sir F. Desanges, of Aston House, Oxon., and London, was a member of a noble
French family, who, with so many other emigr<5s, left France during the Revolution,
and took refuge in England. He was High Sheriff of Oxfordshire ; he was also Sheriff
of London, and a Magistrate in the county of Middlesex.
CHAP, v.] DIL. ANGLO-IRISH AND OTHER GENEALOGIES. DOR. 181
DILLON, mo. 4.)
Theobald, the seventh Lord Dillon, who was a Captain of Infantry in the
Eegimcnt of Richard, Earl of Clanricarde, in the service of King James XL,
married, and had :
1. Henry, the eighth Lord, a Col.
in 1689.
IL Count Arthur Dillon, of whom
presently.
2. Count Arthur (b. 1670) : son
of Theobald ; was a Colonel of
Dillon's Regiment; followed King
James II. to France ; m. Catherine,
Sheldon, niece to Colonel Dominick
Sheldon, and had with other chil-
dren (the eldest of whom was born
in 1701):
I. James, Colonel of D. Regiment;
killed at its head at the Battle
of Fontenoy.
ill. Edward, of whom presently.
3. Edward : son of Arthur : suc-
ceeded his brother James in com-
mand ; he fell at the Battle of
Laffeldt in 1747. In consequence of
the gallantry of these two brothers
the French King (Louis) ordered
that no one but a Dillon should
command their Regiment. Hence
it has been long known as "Dillon's
Regiment." This Edward m. and
had.:
4. Arthur, born 1750; Colonel
of Dillon's Regiment ; m. a cousin
of the Empress Josephine, and their
daughter was the wife of Count
Bertrand, the devoted follower of
the Emperor the Great Napoleon.
This Arthur was guillotined in 1794.
DONGAN.
Arms : Az. six plates, three, two, and one, on a chief or, a demi lion ramp. ga.
Colonel Walter Lord Dongan was son of William, Earl of Limerick (died
1698). He was born abroad ; sat in King James's Irish Parliament for the
Borough of Naas ; commanded this Dragoon Regiment in the war, and was
killed early in the day of the Battle of the Boyne, leaving no male issue.
He was buried in the parish church of Celbridge, the ruins of which are still
extant. He was succeeded by his brother Thomas. The title ceased lu
the Dongan family in Dec, 1715. Until 1689, the Regiment was called
the Earl of Limerick's ; • but that nobleman, finding himself too old to face
the fatigues of war, resigned the command to his son, Lord Walter Dongan.
DORMER.
0/ the County Wexford.
Arms : Az. ten billets, four, three, two, and one, on a chief of the second a lioa
ramp, of the first.
Denis Dormer, the first of the
family that settled in Ireland, had :
2. Francis, of Rosse, in the co.
Wexford, who had :
182 DOR.
IRISH PEDIGREES.
DRA. [part V.
3. William, who had :
4. Francis (the third son), who
had:
5. John, of E,osse» who d. 11th
Jan., 1639. He m. Margaret, dau.
of James Fitzharris, of Eosse, and
had three sons and four daughters :
I. Peter.
'II. Mark,
III. Mathew.
I. Mary, m. Peter Comerford, of
Hosse, Merchant.
II. Beale.
III. Anne.
IV. Ellen.
V. Katherine.
6. Peter Dormer, of Eosse : sou
of John.
DOWDALL.
Oj Kilkenny, County Limerick.
Arms : Gu. a fess. betw. five martlets ar. Crc&t : A martlet ar. crowned or.
Sir William Dowdall had :
2. Sir John, who had :
3. Sir John, of Kilfenny, county
Limerick, who had :
4. Honora, his co-heir, and who
d. 2nd Oct., 1638, and was hur. in
Monktown, co. Meath. She was
married to Lawrence Dowdall, son
and heir of Edward Dowdall of
Monktown, who was Eegistrar of
Chancery.
DEACOT.
Of Mornantown^ County Meath.
m Dracot, of Peasly, county
Staflford, England, had :
2. Henry (second son), of Mor-
nantown, co. Meath, Master of the
Eolls, who had :
3. John, of Mornantown, Knt.,
who died 6th Feb., 1639. He m.
Anne, dau. of Christopher Barne-
wall, of Turry, Knt., and had three
sons and two daughters :
I. Henry, of whom presently.
II. Christopher, who m. Eliza,
daughter of Dowding, of
Drogheda.
III. Patrick, who married Eose
Betagh.
I. Eliza, who m. John Cheevers
of Ballihoe.
II. Ismay, who married Edward
Hussy, of Mulhussy, in the co.
Meath, and had a daughter —
Eliza.
4. Henry : son of John ; married
Mary, dau. of Mathew, Lord Louth,,
and had five sons :
I. John.
II. Walter.
III. Richard.
IV. Oliver.
V. Henry.
5. John : eldest son of Henry ;
was twenty-eight years old in 1639 ;
m. Eliza, dau. of Eichard Talbot,
of Malahide, co. Dubhn, Esq.
CHAP. V.J ECH. ANGLO-IRISH AND OTHER GENEALOGIES. ERS 183
ECHLIN.
The variations in this family name are as follows : 1. Acline, 2. Aglin, 3.
De Eghlyn 4. De Echlyne, 5. D'Eghlyn, 6. De Eythlin, 7. Ecchlin, 8. Ecclen,
9 Ecclip, lO.Echein, 11 Echlin, 12. Echline, .13. Echling, 14. Echlyn,
15. ±.clin, 16.^ Egh ya In Scotland the name ultimately settled into
Lchline ; and in Ireland, Echlin*
EDMUNDSON.
Of Braiden Island, County Antrim.
Sir Ja]\ies Edmundston, of Dunt-
rath, in Strivelin, in Scotland, had :
2. William, who had :
3. Archibald, of Braiden Island,
in the co. Antrim, who died 25th
Dec, 1636. He m. J., daughter of
Archibald Hamilton, of Lanrith,
in Scotland, and had two sons and
two daughters :
I. William, who was deaf and
dumb.
II. Archibald.
I. Hellen.
II. Isabella.
4. William Edmundson: son of
Archibald.
ERSKINE.
Arms : Ar, a pale sa. a mullet on a crescent for diff.
John Erskin (modernized Erskine),
Earl of ]\Iar.
2. Alexander : his third son.
3. Sir James : his son ; Knt. of
the Bath at King James's corona-
tion; d. in Dublin on the 5th
March, 1636 ; was married to Mary,
dau. and co-heir of Adam Erskin of
Chambuskeneth ; was buried in St.
Michael's Church, Dublin.
4. Eobert Erskin : son of James ;
m. to Anne Mutray. This Robert
had a brother James, who was
secondly married to Letice, dau. of
Sir Paul Gore, Bart.; and a bro-
ther Archibald, who was married to
Beatrice, dau. of James Spots wood,
bishop of Clogher.
,.f,T,r vfr h , *¥ ^"^^ ^°^ pedigree of this^amily, see the Genealogical Memoirs
whn rin 1 i«r^""'fr ^^ ^'^- /^^" ^^^^^* E<^^^1'°' ^^-A-, and J.P. for the co. Down,
wi f M kindly presented us with a copy of that very interesting work. As an
P., olf i V V^^'^.'l^t^des of Irish families it may be here mentioned that the seventh
Irtsh C t b 1 ^^ ^'' ' ■^''^^'°' '' """^ ^^^^^^ * subaltern in the Royal
184 EUL.
IRISH PEDIGREES.
RUS. [part V.
EULESTOK
Hugh Euleston, of the House of
Euleston, in Lancashire, had :
2. James, who had :
3. Tristram (youngest son), of
Drumshallum, in the county Louth,
-who was Constable of Dublin Castle,
and who died 21st July, 1636. He
m. Eliza, dau. of Collins, of
Warwickshire, and had, besides
Ann, who m. Thomas Tillesly, of
Louth, nine other children who all
d. s. p. Tristram's second wife was
Dorothy, daughter of William
Craughare, of Lancashire, and by
her had three sons and five daus. :
4. Francis, who m. Joan, dau. of
Kelly, and widow of William
Price ; 2. Gilbert ; 3. Walter. And
the five daughters were — 1. Jane,
who m. George Thomas, of Drum-
shallen, Clerk ; 2. Margaret, who
m. Thomas Bekingham, of Bankton ;
3. Alice : 4. Kath. ; 5 Eliza.
EUSTACE.
Arms : Or, a saltire gu. Cresi : A stag statant, betw. the horns a crucifix all ppr.
.Moiio_ : Cur me persequeris ?
Sir Richard Fitz Eustace was Baron of Castle Martin, a.d. 1200;
while others of the family were Barons of Harristown and Portlester. In
1639, Maurice Eustace was Speaker of the House of Commons; and in
1660 he was appointed Lord Chancellor of Ireland, and his ancient
inheritance in Kildare and Dublin was confirmed to him. In 1688, his
son Sir Maurice Eustace espoused the cause of King James IL, and, in his
service, commanded an Infantry Regiment, at whose head he fought at
Derry. At his house at Kilcullen Bridge, King James, on his journey to
Dublin, stopped on Saturday, 23rd March, 1688-9. After the Revolution
Sir Maurice Eustace was one of the Forfeiting Proprietors whose properties
were sold at Chichester House, Dublin, in 1702-3.
Charles Stannard Eustace, Esq., of Robertstown, county Kildare, and
:Ballydoyle, county Cork, Viscount Baltinglass in the Peerage of Ireland,
but for the attainder of the Third Viscount Baltinglass by Queen Elizabeth,
died at Brighton in 1875. His father, the late Rev. Charles Eustace, of
Robertstown, eldest son of General Charles Eustace, M.P., having become
male representative of his family, petitioned the Crown, in 1839, to have
his right to the Viscountcy acknowledged, and the then Attorney-General
(the late Lord Chancellor Brady), having investigated the case, reported
that ^ " the petitioner had shown sufl&cient evidence of his right to the
dignity of Viscount Baltinglass, in case the attainder created by the Act of
Elizabeth were reversed." At one period of Irish history the Eustaces,
Barons of Portlester and Viscounts Baltinglass, were amongst the most
potent nobles of this kingdom, and possessed a great portion of the county
of Kildare. Said Charles S. Eustace was formerly a captain in the army,
and in later- years was well-known in the fashionable circles of London.
He married first, 1843, Laura, daughter of Christopher Thomas Tower,
€HAP. v.] EUS. ANGLO-IRISH AND OTHER GENEALOGIES. EVA 185
Esq., of Weald Hall, Essex; and, secondly, in 1864, Rosetta-Philippa,
daughter of Lieutenant-Colonel Cameron, 79 th Highlanders, and grand-
daughter of Lieutenant-General Sir .Alan Cameron, K.C.B., but left no
Issue. His nephew and senior heir of line, Lieutenant-Colonel Robert
•Jameson Eustace Robertson, late 60th Rifles, succeeded to Captain
Eustace's estates, and was enjoined to assume the surname and arms of
Eustace. He was married to the Lady Katherine, daughter of William,
fourth Earl of Dartmouth. Colonel Eustace Robertson's only sister was
Mrs. James Jameson, of Airfield House, near Dublin.
Many residents in Dublin are acquainted with the singularly beautiful
ruins of the Portlester Chapel at the east end of St. Audeon's Church,
High-street, erected by the first baron in gratitude for his preservation
from shipwreck near the site. A tomb said to be that of the baron and
his lady is still in a tolerable state of preservation there. But a similar
tomb bearing the names of Lord and Lady Portlester exists in the ruins of
New Abbey, near Ballysax, county Kildare, where the Portlesters held
large estates.
EVANS.
The Sir De Lacy Evans Branch.
Arms : Ar. three boars' heads couped sa. Crest : A demi lion ramp, regaard. or
holding betw. the paws a boar's head, as in the arms. Metto : Libertas.
Colonel Griffith Evans, of Wales (a relative of the Lord Carberry
Evans of that Principality), was in 1650 an ojQficer in Cromwell's Army ;
and was present at the expulsion of the O'Mahony from Castle Mahon
(now called " Castle Bernard"). Struck with the charms of The
•O'Mahony's daughter, GriflSth Evans " fell in love with her ;" and, being
possessed of an estate in Wales, he resigned his commission, and married
her. Dispossessed of his Castle and Estates, The O'Mahony settled on the
confines of Limerick and Kerry.
1. Colonel Griffith Evans, who
Tnarried Miss O'Mahony, had thr§e
sons:
1. Francis, of whom presently,
II. Griffith.
IIL John.
2. Francis : the eldest son of
Griffith ; was possessed of lands
near Shanagolden, in the county
Limerick ; removed thence to Cork,
where he acted as agent to Colonel
George Evans, of Carass Court, the
first Lord Carberry. Francis m.
.and had four sons :
I. John, of whom presently.
II. Martin, who spent much of
his time at Carass Court. He
m., and d. in Cork.
III. Thomas.
IV. David, who d. in one of his
own ships, coming home from
the West Indies.
3. John : eldest son of Francis ;
m., and had three sons and one
daughter. The sons were :
I. Francis, of whom presently.
II. David.
IIL George.
186 EVA.
IRISH PEDIGREES.
EVE, [part V.
4. Francis : eldest son of John j
m., and had a son and a daughter :
I. George, of whom presently.
I. Elizabeth, who (see the "Mac-
Elligott" pedigree, in p. 141,
Vol. I.) m. John MacElligott,
of Limerick, and had issue.
•5. George : son of Francis; m.
and had :
6. John Evans, who m. Miss de
Lacy,* of Miltown, co. Limerick,
and had two sons and a daughter :
I. J. de Lacy Evans, the author
(see ihid., the "MacElligott"
pedigree,) of the beautiful'
Poem to the memory of his
relative Richard Pierce MacEl-
ligott, given in that genealogy,
IL The late Sir G. de Lacy Evans,
K.O.B. , who was a distinguished
general in the British Service
in the Crimean War.
The daughter m. Mr. O'Leary.
One of the "Evans" family was
m. to Hodges, of Shanagolden.
EVERARD. (No. 1.)
Of Fethard, County Tijpjperary.
(Gen. Ile-Urthach.)
jirms : Erm. on a chief per pale sa. and gn. in the dexter a demi lion ramp, or,
and in the sinister a mullet of the last betw. three crescents ar. Motto : Virtus in
actione consistit.
EUERARD, Everhard, or Everard, who landed in England with William
the Conqueror, was ancestor of this family. See " Doomsday Book."
Martin Everard, who accompanied King John to Ireland, A.D. 1187^
was the common ancestor of Everard of the county Tipperary, and of the
county Meath. In Irish, this sirname is He- Urth.
John Everard, who lived in the county of the " Cross" of Tipperary^
1356, descended from the second son of Martin. — See BurMs Peerage.
Lawrence Everard, who fought at the battle of Agincourt, A.D. 1415,
was a descendant of this John ; as was also Nicholas Everard of Fethard,
CO. Tipperary, from whom the descent is as follows :
1. Nicholas Everard, of Fethard.
2. John : son of said Nicholas
(See p. 43, of MS. Vol. F. 3. 27, in
Lib. of Trin. Coll., Dublin). . Had
a brother named Richard.
3. Redmond : his son. Was one^
Be Lacy : This family is descended from Sir Hugo de Lacy, to whom, in 1172,
King Henry II. granted the Kingdom of Meath ; and the lineal descent from whom is
Ijy^o 1° PP- 167-8, ante, down to Pierce de Lacy, living in 1691. The descent of
Miss de Lacy, above mentioned, was as follows :
Tu ?*'^^/^^ Barry, Esq., of Leanlara, m. in July, 1708, Eleanor, youngest dan. of
Ihady Qumn, Esq., of Adair, in the co. Limerick, and had three sons and six daugh-
ters : The sons were— 1, David, 2. Garrett, 3. John ; the three of whom d. unm. Of
* Ttrti'^ ' Catherine m. John Anthony, Esq. ; Elizabeth m. Patrick de Lacy, Esq.,
of Miltown, CO. Limerick, whose dau. was the Miss de Lacy, above mentioned : and
Margaret m. John Stack, Esq.
CHAP, v.] EVE. ANGLO-IRISH AND OTHER GENEALOGIES. EVE. 187
of the representatives of the county
Tipperary in Sir John Perrot's
Parliament in 1585. Had two sons
— 1. Sir John ; 2. Rev. James, b.
1575; living in 1609, who was a
member of the Society of Jesus
(See Archives of the Society of
Jesus, Rome).
4. Sir John Everard of Fethard,
Knt. (d. 1624) : son of Eedmond.
Married to Catherine Comerford,
and had three sons — 1. Nicholas,
Viscount Mount Everard, and
Baron of Fethard ;* 2. Sir Richard ;
3. Gabriel. In 1603, this Sir John
was appointed Judge. He was
afterwards knighted, and had a
grant of a yearly pension of one
hundred marks, with various man-
ors, castles, towns, and lands in
the counties of Tipperary and
Waterf ord . In 1612hewas elected
Speaker of the House of Commons
by the recusant party, having,
according to Dalton and Haverty,
resigned his Judgeship sooner than
take the Oath of Supremacy.
5. Sir Richard Everard, who was
created a Baronet, on 30th April,
1622, was one of the Confederate
Catholics in 1646 : second son of
Sir John. Married to Catherine
Tobin, by whom he had issue one
son, Sir Redmond, and two daugh-
ters : Mary, m. to Thomas Shortal ;
and Catherine, mar. to Roache of
Kilcommon, co. Tipperary.
On 12th September, 1639, wa»
created the Manor of Everard'*
Castle, with power to hold " courts
Barron and Leet ;" to enjoy all
" waifes and strayes," with free
" Warren and Park." When Lime-
rick was taken by Cromwell's gene-
ral— Ireton, Sir Richard Everard
was amongst the twenty-four who
were sentenced to be hanged. Had
a younger brother Gabriel, of whom
presently ; and a son named :
(a) Redmond, who, by an Order
of the Supreme Council of the
Confederate Catholics, raised a
regiment of Tipperary men, and
with them crossed the channel to
fight against Cromwell at the
Battle of Worcester, a.d. 1651.
After, the Restoration, King Charles
11. recognised the services of Sir
* Fethard : This Nicholas Everard was m. to Catherine, third daughter of James
Lord Dunboyne, by whom he had three sons and two daughters. The sons were —
1. John, 2, Redmond, 3. Ulick ; and the daughters were — I. ( ), m. to Richard
Smith, and 2. Ellen. This Ellen was thrice m. : first, to Donal McCarthy JReagb,
Kilbritan, county Cork, Arm. ; secondly, to Can. Visct. Muskry ; thirdly, to Thomas,
fourth son of Thomas, Lord Kerry. The eldest son (1) John, who d. 1638, m. Amy
(to whom the subjoined inscription refers), dau. of the Lord Viscount Roache, and
had two sons and two daughters : His sons were — 1. Nicholas, who died without
issue, upon which the estate descended to the heir of Sir Richard ; 2. John. The
two daus. were — 1. Joane, and 2. Katherine. Joane m. James Butler, and their issue
Richard Butler, d. s. p. In Fethard at the south side of the principal street, stand
the remains of "ye hospitall or poorhouse," now used as a Market-house, Council
chamber, and Sessions-court, Near the entrance gate, on the outside, may be seen a
slab on which is represented Ijhe Crucifixion, with the two Marys, and, underneath,
the following :
"D. Amia Euerard alias Roche relicta Joannis Euerardi junioris haec insignia
quae Euerardi Eundatores et Patroni hujus aedificii apponi voluerunt atque morte
prseoccupati, non potuerunt afBgi curavit X^..Maii, 1646."
Redmond, the second son of Nicholas Viscount Mount Everard, and Baron of
Fethard, d. s. p. (It may interest the reader to know that the Mansion House of this
family is the present Barracks of Fethard.) And Ulick, the third son of the said
Nicholas, m. Julia (or Gyles), dau. of John O'Connor, Kerry, and had one son Theo-
bald (or Toby), of Ballymagonlan, in the county Cork, who had Francis, David, and
another child, who was m. to Lundy.
188 EVE.
IRISH PEDIGREES
EVE. [part V.
Redmond, and restored to him the
possessions of his father, which
were then occupied by the Crom-
"wellian settlers.
"Hia Majesty considering the many
£Ood and faithful services of Sir Redmond
Everard . , . was pleased to restore"
(Bally lomasoney.Ballyboy, Clogheen, and
altogether about 2,000 acres of land in
the neighbourhood of Burntcourt) *' the
same to him and his heirs, pursuant to
privy seal, dated at Whitehall, 24th Jan.,
1672."— See "Records of the Rolls," Vol.
TIL, p. 422.
Sir Eedmond was m. to Eliza-
beth, daughter of the Hon. Richard
Butler of Kilcash (who was youngest
brother of the Duke of Ormond),
by whom he had two sons and four
daughters. The sons were— 1. Sir
•John { 2. James, who d. s.p. ''The
daughters were — 1. Mary, married
io Theobald (Toby), Lord Baron of
Cahir; 2. Elizabeth, m. to James,
Lord Dunboyne; 3. Frances, mar.
to Everard of Glynn, i.e. John, son of
James Everard of (^lynn, co. Water-
ford ; 4. Margaret, living in 1716.
In his- Will, dated 1687, deposited
in the Public Record Office, Four
Courts, Dublin, Sir Redmond, says :
"Heave and bequeath all my reall
estate (except what is hereafter excepted)
Ik) my eldest son John .Everard and the
heires males of his body lawfully to be
begotten and for want of such heires
males, to my second son James Everard
and the heires males of his body lawfully
i;o be begotten; and for want of such
lieires males to ye heires males of the
body of Sir John Everard deceased law-
iully begotten ; and for want of such
ieires males the remainder to the heires
males of the said Sir John Everard's
Great Grandfather lawfully begotten;
and for want of such heires males to my
own right heires for ever .... I leave
and bequeath to my second son James
Everard and ye heires males of his body
the towns and lands of Ballylomasuy
Garrandillon and Kilebegg, and if the
two thousand acres which I was to be
restored unto by the Act of Explanation
be recovered that then my son James
Everard shall relinquish the lands of
Ballylomasuy, Garrandillon and Kilebegg
and shall have in lieu thereof the house
of Kilcaroone and five hundred acres of
land about it ... I bequeath £100, to
be distributed for my soule, twenty
pounds whereof I leave and bequeath to
his Grace Brenane, Archbpp. (Archbishop)
of Cashell."
(b). Sir John (1690) : son of Sir
Redmond; m. Hon. Eleanor Butler,
eldest dau. of Pierse, sixth Lord
Cahir. A Member for the county
Tipperary, in the Parliament of
King James II., in whose service
Sir John was a cavalry officer, and
was killed at the Battle of Aughrim.
Was attainted, and his estate con
fiscated, when, in 1702, the town-
land of Grove, part of that estate,
was for " a consideration" given to
Richard Burgh, Clk. ; and the town-
land of Knockkelly to David Lowe,
also for "a consideration." — Sea
Records of Ireland, p. 384. It is
worthy of remark that the Mansion
House of Sir John Everard is the
present Bafracks of Fethard.
(c) Sir Redmond Everard, of
Fethard, Bart. : son of Sir John.
Was the last Baronet ; was in the
Parliament of 1703, Member (with
O'Callaghan of Shanbally) for the
CO. Tipperary ; and, in 1711-13, was
Representative of the City of Kil-
kenny. The Penal laws obliged him
to withdraw to France, where, at
Mignet, near Paris, ho lived and
In his will, dated 1746, he says :
" I do give and devise to Dame Mary
Everard my present wife during the term
of her natural life, and after her decease
to the heirs of her body, all my lands,
messuages, etc., in the Kingdom of Ireland
or elsewhere, and in case of failure of
such heir or heirs of her body lawfully
begotten, I do give and divide the same
to James Long (Everard) of Killorne, my
second cousin of the Kingdom of Ireland."
6. Charles,* of Glanballecullin-
Charles : The following inscription appears on a monument at Churchtown, co,
Waterford, and may also be seen in Hansard's History of the Co. Waterford, p. 276 :
" Hic jacet Dns. Carolua Everardus Filius Gabrieli Everauli Filii Johannis Everardi
CHAP, v.] EVE. ANGLO-IRISH AND OTHER GENEALOGIES. EVE. 189
ane, ia the county Waterford : the
third son of Gabriel, who was bro-
ther of Sir Kichard, No. 5 on this
genealogy. " Was the first of the
House of Glynn ;" m. EUice, fifth
dau. of William Wale (See Vol. V.,
p. 81, of the Registered Pedigrees,
in the office of Ulster King-of-Arms ;
and Betham's MSS., 2nd Series,
Vol. II., p. 5), and had Edmond, of
whom presently. This Charles had
two elder brothers — 1. Geoffrey, 2.
Joseph : to this Geofi'rey, Sir John
Everard (who is No. 4 on this
pedigree) refers in his Will, dated
1624, as follows:
' ' I doe appoint that Geffry Everard,
son and Heir to my son Gabriel Everard,
shall have and enjoy all my lands and
tenemts. (tenements) in Gawran, Water-
ford, the county of Waterford, and Bal-
lynoran."
He was also " seized of premises
in the town of Carrick-on-Suir."
Died in 1642, when the said lands
and premises came to James, then
aged two years, " as heir of the
body of the said Geoffrey."
Geofi'rey's son, James of Glinnin,
county Waterford (here mentioned),
was Captain in Colonel Thomas
Butler's regiment, in the service of
King James II. His property was
confiscated after the Battles of the
Boyne and Aughrim, and given in
1702 to Col. James Eoache, "The
Swimmer," in consideration of his
services at Derry.* And —
James's son, John, was mar. to
Frances, third dau. of Sir Eedmond
Everard, Bart., by his wife Eliza-
de Fethard Equitis Aurati et quondam Justiciarus Regis Banco, Hie quoque jacet
uxor ejus Dna. Elisia Wale filia Dni. Gulielmi Wale de Cuilnamuc, Orate pro animabus
Eorum. a.d. 1643. 23 Mali.'
On the Armsoi Charles,- the Motto appears :
"Virtus in actione consistit."
* Derry : See Webb's Compendium of Irish Biography.
t Edmond : In the Will of Anastace Everard, dated 1675, a bequest is made of
"Ye Jewell," which had been in the possession of "Edmond Everard of Fethard,
Marcht" (Merchant).
beth Butler, of Kilcash. Some of
this John's descendants are living
in France.
To Joseph, the second son of
Gabriel, his eldest brother Geofi'rey
was obliged by the Will of Sir John
Everard (1624), to pay out of the
profits of his estate an annuity of
£30 (thirty pounds) to his brother
Joseph ; and " in case the said
Joseph shall follow his booke and
shall demeane himselfe vertuously
and cively then I will that there
shall be ten pounds more encrease
.... when he shall accomplish
the age of one and twenty years."
This Joseph became a Priest of the
Order of St. Francis, and was
guardian of the Franciscan Con-
vent, Dublin, in 1642. He was
deputed by the Archbishop of Dub-
lin (Dr. Fleming), to act as his
proxy, at the National Synod held
at Kilkenny, on 10th May, 1642 >
and was subsequently sent as Envoy
of the Supreme Council of the
Confederate Catholics, with sealed
letters to the Vatican, to procure
arms and munitions for the Con-
federate Armies. — See Meehan's
History of the Franciscan Monasteries,
pp. 151 and 334.
7. Edmond : the son of Charles.
A few years after the death of his
father m. a dau. of Mr. Naish. In
the Decrees of Innocents, Roll V.,
f. 2., the petition lodged refers to this
"Edmondf Everard as holding a
house and premises in the city of
Waterford, on the 6th November,
14° Charles II." Mention is also
190 EVE.
IRISH PEDIGREES.
EVE. [part V;
made of his name in Adjudications
of the 1649 Officers, EollL, f. 22.
8. George : son of Edmond :
m. to Mrs. Ellen Shea (nee Butler).
He is supposed to have been twice
married.
9. Edmond, of Carrigmore,
gent. : his son. Carrigmore, Kil-
begj etc., were the property of Sir
Richard Everard, Bart., of Ever-
ard's Castle, Burntcourt, a.d. 1648.
— See Records of the- Rolls, Vol. VI.
He mar. Mary Butler, and had —
1. George,, of whom presently: 2.
John, d. s.p. ; 3. Nelly ; 4. Nancy ;
who m. Keating, and had a
son " Line," and daughters — one of
•whom m. Mr. Prendergast, father
of the Prendergasts of Ardfinane
Castle. By this Edtnond's will
(Prerogative), dated 1755, he be-
queathed to his eldest son George,
*' his interest in lands, farms, rents,
and arrears," and the " reversion of
ie200" left to him by his father.
10." George, of Carrigmore : son
of Edmond ; m. Shea. Was
ordered by one of the local mag-
nates to be flogged publicly in
Clogheen, about the year 1771, be-
cause of his supposed connexion
with the Whiteboys. He had four
sons named — 1. Edmond,* who
adopted the medical profession,
and practised near Cahir, co. Tip-
perary; 2. Thomas, of whom pre-
sently ; 3, James,! who mar.
Bagot, and was the last of the
family in Carrigmore; 4. Robert, J
of KUbeg, who m. Cleary.
11. Thomas, of Lisheenanoul,
Ardfinane, co. Tipperary : second
son of George. Married — Heelan
(or Helan§), and had — 1. Thomas,
of whom presently ; 2. George, who
was m. to Fennell, and whose
line is extinct; 3. John, of Ardfinane,
who married Walsh, and had
Thomas (living in Australia), Wil-
liam, and Ellen — all living in 1881 ;
4. James, who m. Walsh, and
whose descendants are in America,
12. Thomas, of Lisheenanoul:
eldest son of Thomas. Was the
last representative of the Everard
family who was summoned to at-
tend the Manor Courts, which were
recently abolished. Married Catha-
rine Hacket,and had — 1. Rev. John;
2. Thomas, who lives at Garry duff
Cottage, m. Catherine Fennessy, and
has a family ; 3. Rev. James ; 4.
George.
13. Rev. John Everard, R. C.
Adm.jClonmel, co. Tipperary: eldest
son of Thomas; living in 1887.
* Edmond : This Dr. Edmond had George, William, and Mary,— all (in 1881)
extinct.
t James : This James had George, m. to Miss Power, of Athlone, and had 1. Jamea,
A.B. } 2. Joseph; 3. George, living in Australia; 4. William; 5. Kate — all of whom
living in 1881.
% Eobert : This Robert had George, m, to a- Miss Walsh. And George had several
sons and daughters : among whom were "Bob," Edmund, etc. — all of whom, living
in America, in 1881.
§ Helan : Of this family weVe Patrick and Richard Helan, whose names (see p. 316
of our Irish Landed OerUry) are among the " Inrolments of the Decrees of Innocents,"
in Ireland, during the Commonwealth Rule. And of this family was Matthew Healion,
who was bom in the co. Westmeath, on the 10th September, 1806, a;nd d. in Marshall-
town, Iowa, U.S.A., on the 28th March, 18S5, aged 78 years. That good man lived in
Westmeath till 1863, when, persuaded by his son Joseph, who was then serving as a Union
soldier in the 34th Illinois regiment, said Matthew Healion emigrated to Rochester,
New York, thence went to Illinois, and finally settled in Marshalltown, Iowa, where
he died. He had a large family — ^including Arthur Healion, of the Central Iowa
Railway, Marshalltown ; and, as his obituary observes, " that family will ever miss him,
for he was generally beloved by all who knew him, not having an enemy in the world. "j
CHAP, v.] EVE. ANGLO-IRISH AND OTHER GENEALOGIES. EVE. 191
EVERARD. ^No. 2.)
Arvxs ; Same as " EvorajcJ," No. 1.
An exhaustive and able disquisition on the Irish origin of this name may
be seen in the eighteenth chapter of the third vokime of Dr. Lanigan's
Ecclesiastical History. But whether the Everards are of Irish or Anglo-
Norman extraction, Fethard* must, at all events, be considered the cradle
of the Everard family of the county Tipperary. The common stock, whence
all the Everards of Tipperary have sprung, is described by Molyneux as
*' Nicholas Everard, of Fethard, Esq." (See No. 1 on the " Everard,"
No. 1, pedigree.) The third in descent from the said Nicholas was Sir
John Everard of Fethard, Knt., who about the year 1600, was one of the
leading citizens of his native town, and subsequently prominent amongst
the foremost public men in Ireland. On account of his great legal attain-
ments he was surnamed " the Lawyer." He was appointed Judge, and in
the discharge of the duties of that high office his career was creditable to
himself and useful to his country. Trouble, however, overtook him in
the form of persecution for conscience' sake ; but, having " great repute
for honestie" and the courage of his convictions, he would not for any
consideration acknowledge a doctrine which, in his heart, he beheved to
be false. He refused to take the Oath of Supremacy, resigned his position
on the Bench, and fell into disfavour with those then in power. A signal
mark of honour awaited him at the hands of his Catholic Countrymen.
In the Irish Parliament summoned, in 1613, Sir John Everard was chosen
Speakerfof the House of Commons. A full account of that memorable
Election is given in the " Hihernia Anglicana," where in a very interestino-
narrative, in which the Author of that work repeatedly sneers at Sir John^
are distinctly and faithfully mirrored the disgraceful and lamentable state
of things, at that period in Ireland, and the unhappy relations which then
existed between England and that distracted country. The secession of
the "recusant^' party from Parliament, the fate of the deputation of that
body to state their case before the King in London, its reception by James I.,
and his address to the Irish delegates, are matters familiar to ordinary
readers of Irish History. Sir John;!: had three sons, and a daughter who
* Fethard : This is the anglicised form of the Irish Fidh-ard or Fiodh-ard which
means the "high wood." This ivood, to which the towu of "Fethard" owes its
name, was the property of the (Tipperary; Everard family. A very curious reference
IS made^to it in the Will (1624) of Sir John Everard, Kuight, in which it is described
as the " Oken Grove." And it is equally curious, that the modern name of the hill
and towiTlaud 13 Grove. The "Grove" property belongs at the present day to Mr.
iiarton, a descendant of a French gentleman, who, years ago, purchased the property.
when the descendants of its former possessor, Richard Burgh, became extinct —
idem, p. 450.
t Speaker : See Carte's Life of the Duke of Ormond, pp. 19, 20, and 22.
X SirJohi: Sir John Everard possessed not only the town of Fethard, which
belonged to him "for ever by several tenures," and several "castles, towns, and
lands" in that neighbourhood, but he also had property in Cashel, Clonmel, Carrick,
and in the city and county of Waterford. Sir John obtained licence to hold Courts
'Leet and Barron" (under 4Gs.) within the lands in the county Tipperary, and the
like in the county Waterford ; to hold a Thursday market at Kuockelly ; a fair at
Glanballyquininane (Glin ?) on Friday and Saturday after the Ascension ; ... to
appoint Clerks of Markets, Seneschals, and other officers ..."
192 EYE. IRISH PEDIGREES. EVE. [PART T
was married to Henry White, an ancestor of Lord Dunally. In 1661, the
male descendants of the eldest son of Sir. John became extinct in the third-
generation. The second son was named Eichard, who, a few years before
his father's death, which occurred in 1624, was created a Baronet. The
provision made for this son, in Sir John's Will, is as follows :
"Item : I doe apoint that my son Richard shall have and enjoy all my purchased,
lands from Sir Patrick Murray in Ciangibbon."
Sir Eichard married Catherine Tobin, daughter of the chief of that
name in the neighbourhood of Fethard. The date of that event has been
preserved by means of the gift of a chalice bearing on its hexagonal foot.
the following inscription :
" Ora pro animabus D. Richardi Everard et Catharinae Tobyn. 1627."
In the little church erected by Sir Eichard within the walls which,
surrounded his castle at Shanrahau, and dedicated to the Blessed Virgin,
that sacred vessel was used in the celebration of the Divine Mysteries.
In the course of time their marriage was blessed with a son and two
daughters. From the Records of the Rolls it appears that Sir Eichard
Everard, "Knight and Barronett," was a very extensive proprietor of
land in the barony of Iffa and Oflfa, county Tipperary. To him belonged
*' the manor, castle, town and lands, of Ballyboy /' " the manor, castle,
town and lands, of Shanraghin," and several other places around
Clogheen. Sir Eichard, in 1631, lived in the Castle at Ballyboy;
close to which was the magnificent fortress of Fitzgibbon, the White ^
Knif^ht. About this period Sir Eichard built a formidable military
stronghold, which was in the form of a parallelogram, and was flanked
at each angle by a small square, tower. This was the favourite residence
of the family, and was called "Everard's Castle." This Castle stood in
the midst of a fertile plain, extending from the foot of "Galt;,'j3g" to
Clogheen ; and around that stronghold were one thousand acres which,
also° belonged to Sir Eichard. The manor of Everard's Castle was
<' erected" in 1639. With the War (by some called the "Eebellion") in
Ireland of 1641 came great and endless troubles for Sir Eichard. On
that memorable occasion the Irish were the Eoyalists ; the English in
Ireland were the an/z-Eoyalists or Puritans. For the first two years of
the War Sir Eichard kept aloof from both parties ; but for not joining
■with them the "old" Irish took away from him "160 cows, 33 stud
mares, and 2,000 sheep." The tenants on his Estate were sulyected to
similar treatment ; the richest of whom with their flocks and goods Sir
Eichard conveyed to ''safe quarters." There were still a number of
families, consisting of eighty-eight individuals, who were so poor as to be
unable to remove, and these notwithstanding the storm that_ raged
outside. Sir Eichard, acting on the defensive, maintained, at his own
expense, until the middle of June, 1642. ^^ The gentlemen," says Carte,*
'• in this part of the Kingdom were exceeding careful to prevent bloodshed
* Carte : In the first Volume of Carte's Life of the Duke of Ormond, the author
refers to Sir Richard Everard, Bart., in pp. 264, 269, 516 j in Vol. II., pp. 32, 122, 437 ;.
and in the Appendix to Vol. II., p. 132.
CHAP, v.] EVE. ANGLO-IRISH AND OTHER GENEALOGIES. EVE. 193
and to preserve the English from being plundered ; several instances
maybe given thereof ; but few deserve better to be particularized than
Sir Richard Everard, Bart." And after narrating some of the many good
deeds of Sir Eichard, during that stormy period, Carte adds: "There
are so many acts of horror, cruelty, and inhumanity necessary to be
recounted ija the history of these times, that I fancy the reader will be
somewhat relieved by the relation of so remarkable an instance of com-
passion, tenderness and generosity to the distressed."
Later on, when the object of the Catholic Confederation was clearly
known and defined, Sir Richard readily joined the popular movement,
and, in 1G46, was one of the Confederate Catholics who sat, in what
might be designated, the " Irish Parliament at Kilkenny." Sir Richard
was a man of considerable ability, courtly manners, fine personal presence
and good address, and was much esteemed by the moderate party and the
Catholic Bishops.
Cromwell's presence in Ireland soon put an end to the deliberations
of the Confederates at Kilkenny, and desolation marked his progress
throughout the land. In the Spring of 1650, Cromwell, on his way from
Youghal to the siege of Clonmel, took and burnt Everard's Castle : hence
its present name BunikourL Nothing daunted, however. Sir Richard,
■who was a better soldier than legislator, and whose gallant exploits at
this time rendered him very popular, offered every opposition to Crom-
well's march ; but he was ultimately compelled to retire to Limerick, where
he proved himself one of its bravest defenders. A fair estimate of his
great services in the interests of " Creed and Country" may be had from
the fact that on the capture of that city, Sir Richard Everard was placed
in the same category with the gallant defender of Clonmel, namely Hugh.
Dubh O'Neill, and the patriotic Bishop of Emly, the Most Rev. Dr.
Terence O'Brien ; and, like them, was one of the illustrious band of twenty-
four Irishmen, whom Cromwell's general (Ireton) sentenced to be hanged !
When victory, at length, declared in favour of the arms of the
Republicans (or Cromwellians, as they were called) in this country and
in England, the Adventurers who advanced money to carry on the war,
and the officers and soldiers who took part in it, entered on the possession
of the estates of those Irish Lords and Gentlemen who were amongst
the vanquished Royalists. Incredible as it may appear, two "pretended
Adventurers," named Cunningham and Dick, had the audacity to seize
on a great portion of the property of the Everard family about Clogheen.
Amongst others, Sir Thomas Stanley,* who ranked as Colonel in Cromwell's
army, obtained another portion in that quarter. Sir Redmond Everard,
who was a distinguished officer amongst the cavaliers, succeeded, on the
death of his father Sir Richard, merely to the title, but ^was obliged to
* Sir Thomas : Sir Thomas Stanley, when the Commonwealth was at its height, was
a rabid Puritan and " red" Republican. After the Kestoration he became a " zealous"
Proteataut, and appeared a loyal subject of the son of tliat King against whom he
rose in rebellion. And although it was manifest he was no believer in the divine
right of Kings, and no friend of the House of Stuart, he was not only permitted to
retain the extensive property acquired by him as a Cromwellian officer, and from
which ^oya? subjects had been ejected; but be obtained from Charles II. a grant of
eamc, amounting to oicre than 0,000 acres in the neighbourhood of Clonmel. The
VOL. II. N
194 EVE. IRISH PEDIGREES. EVE. [PART V.
observe a respectful silence regarding the new settlers; and deemed it
prudent, also, to keep at a safe distance from his father's property during
the interregnum. While the Protectorate lasted, Sir Redmond, like many
other Irish gentlemen, found himself in the most unenviable and straitened
circumstances. He was not looked upon with favour by the Regicide
Government, because of his exertions to sustain the tottering House of
the Stuarts. For above a decade of years (1650 to 1661) Sir Redmond
was thus obliged to be content with his lot, till the death, at the latter
date, of tbe last of the male members of the eldest branch of the family
(most of whom had probably perished in the previous wars) ; whereupon,
Sir Redmond succeeded as " next heir," — not to the Burntcourt, but to
the Fethard Estates. Now that Charles II. was on the throne, one might
expect that the King would not be unmindful of his Irish friends and
supporters. But no : Sir Redmond among them was forced to wait for a
second term of over ten years (1661 to 1673) before regaining possession
of his father's property ; and even then only obtained a " part" of same,
as appears from the following in Patent Bolls, Ano.' 25 Charles II. : — " The
lands hereafter mentioned being vested in the King, by the Act of
Settlement, as lands set out to T. Cunningham and Lewis Dick, pretended
Adventurers, and his Majesty, considering the many good and faithful
services performed by Sir Redmond Everard, Bart., who was particularly
provided for in his Majesty's gracious Declaration for the Settlement of Ire-
land, to be restored to his estate whereof the said lands are part, was pleased
to restore the same to him and his heirs, pursuant to Privy Seal, dated at
Whitehall, 24:th January, 1672," viz. : the Castles, Messuages, and Lands
of and in
Ballyboy ... ... 1,024 (acres) more or less.
Markett of Clogheen ... 293 „
In Ballynemasney ... 301 „
To pay the same Quit Rents as were payable by Adventurers for Lands'
ijn the Province of Munster.
"InroUed, 5 December, 1673."
Now the " particular provision," referred to in the above extract, and
-made for Sir Redmond* in His Majesty's Declaration in 1661, was, to
put it plainly, a mere acknowledgment on the part of the King, of the
right and title of Sir Redmond to continue in the undisturbed possession
of the family property at Fethard, to which he had a just and indisputable
.claim as next heir. A grant of one's own property, or a Royal Patent to
following names of the chief places of note embodied in thit grant will give an idea of
its extent : Tickincorr, Killganibegg and Killganimore, Castlereagh, Bar Glenehery,
Grangenagower, Upper and Lower Sillyheens, the town of Ballymacarbery, the town
of Clonnaffe (Clonmel?), Ardpaddan, Ballydonogh, Ballymachee, Clogheen, Castle
Conagh, &c. (See Inrolls. 24th July, 1666. 18 Ch. II.) The sword, used even to
the present day by the Corporation of Clonmel, was the gift of Sir Thomas, and on it
appear the Arms of the Stanley family, with the addition of a mliral crown, and the
legend *' Ex dono Thomoe Standly, 1656." Sir Thomas was an ancestor of the
Stanleys of Alderly, Cheshire.
♦ Sir Redmond : See Carte's Life of the Duke of Onaond, Vol. II., p. 545,
CHAP, v.] EVE. ANGLO-IRISH AND OTHEB GENEALOGIES. EVE. 195
retain it, seems at present rather strange ; but, doubtless, it was more
intelligible in the period of which we treat. While the 2,000 acres which
he was " to be restored unto," in consideration of his services " beyond the
seas," never came into his possession up to the moment of his death ;* nor
is there any evidence that this grant of land became, at any subsequent
period, the property of any other member of the family.
Margaret, the youngest daughter of Sir Eedmond, lived in Kilcash
Castle, and witnessed strange vicissitudes in the history of her family and
country. She never married. Her mother was of the Ormond Butlers ;
and it is curious what a fascination her " Kinsmen," the young Butlers,
exercised over her, if we judge by the affectionate language and substantial
legacies in her Will, in their favour. The more distant and poorer
relations of her own name, whom perhaps she looked down upon as
"odious approximations," were passed over;, but, unquestionably, she was
much indebted to the Butlers for affording her so safe and comfortable a
retreat, when Fethard, under the new regime, became too hot for any of
the name of Everard. She died in 1753, and her remains were interred
*' in the Vault, at Kilcash Church."
Sir John Everard, Bart., of Fethard, son of Sir Redmond, was
married to Ellen Butler, eldest daughter of Pierce, Lord Cahir. He was
Captain of the regiment of Horse commanded by Colonel Nicholas
Purcell; was present at the Boyne ; and was killed at the battle of Aughrim,
in 1G91. He was one of the attainted officers of the service of Kin"'
James. The greater portion of his property after this was confiscated, but
a miserable remnant passed to his son. Sir Redmond, and certain interests
in smaller portions were, later on, allowed to Claimantsf of his kindred.
The great bulk of the property passed by sale or grants into strange hands.
This Sir Redmond was the last of the Baronets of the family. He was
married and had no issue. He lived for some years in Fethard, in the
Castle built by him opposite the family mansion from which he had been
ousted by the victorious Williamite soldiers. This " new" Castle, situated
on the bank of the stream " Glashanly,";]: is now a ruin.
In the Irish Parliament Sir Redmond represented the co. Tipperary,
in the early part of the last century, the borough of Fethard, and the
city of Kilkenny. With some others he strove to prevent the Enactment
of the Penal Laws. Finding all efforts unavailing, and foreseeing the
inevitable, he left the country, and retired to France, where, in 1746, he
died.
In this paragraph the attention of the reader will be directed to the
descendants of the third son of Sir John Everard, Knt. In his Will,
* Death : In the Will of Sir Eedmond Everard, Bart., 1687, the following clause
appears: "If the 2,000 acres which I was to be restored unto by the°Act of
Explantion be recovered, theu,"&c.
t Claimants : In the Inquisition post mortem (of Sir John, Bart.) taken at Clonmel
on 24th April, 1693, Chancery, Tipperary, Reg. Wil. III., appear the following names :
Edmond Everard, Fethard and Carrigmore ; John Everard, Clogheen ; Christopher
Evewrd, Bally bought (Ballyboe?), &c.
J Glashanly ; This is a corruption of two Irish words, namely, *' glaise," a stream,
and "aluio," lovely ; meaning " tbe lovely stream," which flows by Fethard.
196 EVE. IRISH PEDIGREES, EVE. [PART V.
dated 1624, Sir John made provision, also, for his son Gabriel's children,
•whose names were Geoffrey, Joseph, and Charles. He bequeathed to
the heir of Gabriel property in the counties of Tipperary and Waterford.
In his Will, and in KoU V. f. 27 of "Decrees of Innocents," the various
townlands so bequeathed are mentioned. Geoffrey died in 1642, early
in life, leaving behind a son James, only two years old. The minor's
title to the property was admitted, but " the profits of the said estate
were received by the nearest friends of Claimant, until the lands were
seized by the usurped powers." The "nearest friends" were Joseph*
and Charles ; but the former having renounced the world, and taken the
habit of the Order of St. Francis, upon Charles, who previously had
resided in Fethard, devolved the management of the estate and the
charge of his nephew. Charles lived for a few years in that quarter and
was married. His name appears amongst "the 1649 Ofl&cers ;" _ and a
superb monument erected to his memory may be still seen in the
Churchyard at Churchtown, co. Waterford. James attained his majority
in 1661, and lodged a petition on the " 6th Nov., 14° Charles II.," against
some Cromwellian settlers who had taken possession of his property.
l»fearly two years after he succeeded in recovering possession, as appears,
from the following decree issued on the 11th July, 16® Charles II. :"
" That Claimant be restored and that the Sheriflfs of the several counties in which
the lands lie do deliver the same to James Everard."
He ranked as Captain in the Irish Army, and was rewarded for his'
loyalty to James II., by having his entire property confiscatedf by
William III. His descendants, it is said, are still alive, and own " Chateau
Everard," in the neighbourhood of Paris. From Charles, the grandson oi
Sir John, Knt., was descended Edmond Everard, of Carrigmore, Gent.
(Will Prerogative, 1755). The representatives of this branch, living
(1888), are a young barrister, Mr. James Power Everard, B.A., Athlone ;
and Kev. John Everard, K. C. Adm., Clonmel. (See the " Everard" No. 1
pedigree). There are two great branches of the Everards of Tipperary,
both*" deriving their origin from the one common stock, viz. — " Nicholas
Everard of Fethard, Esq.," above mentioned.
* Joseph : See Carte's Life of the Duke of Ormond, Vol. I., p. 267.
t Confiscated:
' ' Then comrades ! Fellow gentlemen !
Like brothers hand-in-hand,
Take we a last and longing look
Of our dear forfeit land !
Our honour and our stainless swords,
Our old ancestral names,
Alone are ours— all else is lost, ,
For Erin and King James.
All ! save the Creed our fathers held,
Tho' fallen its shrines and low,
And the loyal faith of gentle blood
Unchanged thro' weal or woe."
K. M. Stone's Poems.
CHAP, v.] EVE. ANGLO-IRISH AND OTHER GENEALOGIES. EVE. 197
We come now to consider the second and probably the elder branch
of the family. In the "Molyneux" MS. f. iii. 27, p. 43, there are
recorded six generations also of this branch of the Everard family. It
is rather strange that the pedigree therein given ends with the name of
a female — Mary Everard. At first sight this is misleading, and one
might suppose that the male members of this line became extinct ; were
it not that there is ample, clear, and positive evidence to the contrary,
The writer in the MS. fixes the date of the death of Mary's father
(Edward) on the " 29th May, 1637." Now it so happens that the Will
of Mary's grandfather, who was also named Edward, is preserved in the
Record Office, Dublin ; and in it the date of that Edward's death is set
down as occurring on the " 29th March, 1637." No doubt of the authen-
ticity or accuracy of that Will can for a moment be entertained, and
hence we incline to the belief that the writer of the genealogy in the
Molyneux MS. made two mistakes : first, by placing the only obit recorded
by him after Edward " oge," the father of Mary; and, second, by
confounding the contracted form of March with May. Anyone who has
any knowledge of such matters may easily conceive how readily an error
may be committed in the registration of a pedigree. The wonder is,
considering the havoc wrought by time, the missing deeds, the erasures
in those extant, &c., &c., that so much information may be obtained. It
may be well to note that Mary had three uncles, and that her grandfather
states in his Will (29th March, 1637), that, should his sons die without
male issue, he then bequeathes his property to " the heyers males of my late
deceased father, James Everard."
It is very plain, therefore, that at that time there was no lack of male
representatives of this branch of the family. Edward (whose Will is on
record) and his brother Thomas were two of the six witnesses to the Will
(1624) of Sir John Everard. In that Will Sir John, in the most praise-
worthy spirit and manner, makes provision for his poorer " Kinswomen,"
and cannot be accused of being unmindful of the " blood."
It may be truly said, that in every generation from the first Nicholas
of Fethard, there has been a host of male and female members of this
line. Of these one of the most remarkable was James«Everard of Fethard.
He was Mayor of his native town when it was stormed by Cromwell. One
of the sacred vessels used to this day in the Franciscan Church, Clonmel,
was the gift of this James. He died in 1667, and his Will, bearing that
date, is preserved in the Record Office, Dublin. In it reference is made
to several members of his family ; in fact, he mentions by name five male
members, then living, and also speaks of his cousin, Sir Redmond Everard,
Bart. The latter acknowledged the connection with his contemporaries ;
for, in Sir Redmond's Will (1687) he also bequeathed, in certain contin-
gencies, his property " to the heirs males of the said Sir John Everard's
great-grandfather.'' Now, this "great-grandfather" was the oft-mentioned
".Nicholas," who was the common stock whence James, also sprang, and
whom, therefore, as " head of the house," Sir Redmond constituted his
heir. James had a brother named Redmond, who had a son Edmond : this
latt'er, instead of Edmond, the son of Charles, may have been the grand-
father of Edmond Everard, Carrigmore, gent. (1755). And George, who
198 EVE. IRISH PEDIGREES. EVE. [PART V.
■was another brother of the above-mentioned James,* had a grandson of
the same name, — George, junior, who had the ill luck of having a brother-
in-law, James Butler (father of Eichard Butler, first Earl of Glengall)^
who seemed to have not much regard for the principles of justice. (See
Bill, filed 21st August, 1706. " Palatinate Court, county Tipperary"). To
this branch belonged his Grace, the Most Eev. Patrick Everard, Archbishop
of Cashel and Emly ; who was born in Fethard, and was there taught
Classics. He studied in the Irish College, Salamanca;! was Rector of the
Irish College in Paris, for ten years ; next became Vicar-General of the
Diocese of Bordeaux; and afterwards conducted a School at Ulverstone,
in Lancashire, England, for the education of the sons of English Catholic
Gentlemen, in which the Pension ranged from £200 to £400 per annum.
He was elected, in 1810, President of the College of Maynooth; and, in'
1814, was appointed Archbishop| by the Holy See. He died of fever, in
Thurles, and his remains were interred in Cashel.
Lucas Everard, who died in 1665, was the son of Marcus, who was a,
brother of Edward (1637). From a Bill filed in "Palatinate Court,"
county Tipperary, in February, 1678, it appears the above Lucas had a
son Christopher, who was father of John Everard, of Fethard. From
that Bill, also, the following extract is taken : " that James Butler and
his wife, taking advantage of the minority of the said John, seized upon
his property in and about Fethard, and still keep the same." Knaves
were encouraged in their dishonesty by the fact, that the name of
"Everard" was in very bad odour under the new Dynasty.
The above John Everard of Fethard died in 1712, and his Will of
that date, has been preserved in the Eecord Office, Dublin. He had four
sons, but, though provision is made for the " Second," " third," and
"fourth" son, the only name expressly mentioned in the Will is that of
Eichard, the "eldest." One (probably Eichard) of the four sons of the
said John Everard, of Fethard, had four sons — 1. John, of Clonmore,
CO. Tipperary, whose issue is extinct ; 2. Eichard, of whom presently ;
3. Patrick, of Eoscrea, co. Tipperary, who m. a Miss Kennedy and had a
family, all of whom were, in 1883, living in America, save Martin Everard,
living in 1883, s. p..; 4. Philip, also of Clonmore, who had three sons —
1. Thomas ; 2. James, who emigrated to America ; 3. Patrick, who had
a son who was living (1883) in America. This Thomas, son of Philip, had
three sons — 1. John Everard of Clonmore, living in 1883, who was m. and
had a family; 2. Thomas Everard, m., living in 1883, and had a family;
3. James Everard, who m. a Miss Leahy, and was (1883) living in Lough-
* James : This James had a son, Piers, of Fethard, who was a distinguished Irish
Officer, and took part in the BattJe of Aughrim. The legal documents of a later
period refer to that circumstance in very guarded terms: "That said Piers in or
about the year 1690 had occasion to go to the Province of Connaught and from
thence to Limerick, where he died."
t Salamanca: It is a remarkable fact, that the Four Irish Ecclesiastics who
studied together in Salamanca, were afterwards four contemporary Catholic Archbishops
iu Ireland.
X Archbishop : When Dr. Everard was first appointed Archbishop it was to some
see " in partibus infidelium," and as Coadjutor to Dr. Bray, Archbishop of Cashel and
Emly, who lived for a few years after Dr. Everard's promotion.
CHAP, v.] EVE. ANGLO-IRISH AND OTEER GENEALOGIES. EVE. 199
more, s. p. The genealogy of the branch of this family descended from
Richard, one of the grandsons of John Everard of Fethard, who died
A.D. 1712, is as follows :
1. John Everard, of Fethard,
above mentioned, "who d. in 1712.
2. ( ) : one of his four sons,
probably Richard.
3. Eichard : son of No. 2. This
Richard m. M. Comerford, and had
five sons — I. Philip, of Clonmore ;
II. Michael, of Longorchard (died
1880); III. Thomas; IV. James;
V. Patrick.
I. Philip, of Clonmore, married a
Miss Scott. Their descen-
dants are (1883) living in
America.
II. Michael, of Longorchard, of
whom presently.
III. Thomas, who formerly lived
in Longorchard, mar. a Miss
Torpey, and had two sons :
1. Richard, d. s. p. ; 2. Thomas,
who -was (1883) living in
America.
lY. James, formerly of Long-
orchard, married a Miss
Scott, and had Richard and
Thomas.
V. Patrick, of Longorchard, the
fifth son of Richard, married
M. Fogarty, and had two sons
° — ^"1. Col. Eichard, of Meridan ;
and 2. Thomas of Templemore.
This Colonel Richard Everard,
of Meridan, Connecticut, and
of New York, United States,
America (living in 1883), mar.
M. Buckley, and had — 1.
Patrick, 2. Edmond, 3. Thomas,
i. Richard, 5. William, 6.
James, 7. Andrew, 8. Michael.
Thomas Everard, of Temple-
more, county Tipperary, the
second son of Patrick of
Longorchard, No. V. herej
mentioned, married a Miss'
INIahony, and had two sons —
1. Patrick, 2. John — both
living in 1883.
4. Michael, of Longorchard :
second son of Richard; d. 1880,
aged 86. He mar. M. Carroll, and
had three sons — I. Richard, of New
York ; II. Patrick ; III. Michael.
I. Richard, of New York, living
in 1883, and of whom pre-
sently.
II. Patrick, of New York, living
in 1883, m. and had two sons
— 1. Michael, 2. (name not
known).
III. Michael, of Longorchard,
living in 1883, m. C. Deavy,
and had with other children —
Michael and Thomas.
5. Richard Everard, of New
York, living in 1883 ; eldest son
of Michael, of Longorchard (died
1880) ; mar. M. Dempsey, and had
four children :
I. Richard.
II. Michael.
HI. Joseph.
IV. Patrick.
6. Richard Everard, of New
York : eldest son of Richard ; living
in 1883.
EVERARD. (No. 3.)
Arms : Same as " Everard," No. I.
I Richard, a younger brother of John who is No. 2 on the " Everard"
(No. 1) pedigree, was the ancestor of this branch of that family.
200 EVE.
IRISH PEDIGREES.
EVE. [part V>
2. Eicliard : son of Nicholas.
Had two sons — 1. James ; 2. Red-
mond, who had two sons, namely —
1. Edmond, 2. Matthew.
3. James : son of Eichard. Had
four sons — 1. Edward* (Will dated
1637) ; 2. Thomas, of whom pre-
sently; 3. Pierse (living in 1632),
who was mar. and had a daughter
named Anastace ;t 4. Marcus.
Marcus, the fourth son of the
aforesaid James, No. 3, had Mary ;
and Lucas, livingj in 1638. This
Lucas or Luke, who d. in 1665, m.
Danniel (1638), and had three
sons — 1. Marcus, who m. and had
Margaret ; 2. Richard (Will dated
1705), who was called FitzLuke,
meaning "son of Luke;" 3. Chris-
topher (Bill entered, Palatinate
Qourt, county Tipperary, in Feb.,
1678), who had John, of Fethard
(Will dated 1712). And this last
mentioned John had four sons, and
a daughter Ellen : the eldest son's
name being Richard of Fethard.
4. Thomas Everard : second son
of James, No. 3 on this pedigree.
5. Edmund : his son. Had
James; Redmond; and George, of
whom presently : This James§ who
was " sovereign" (or mayor) of
Fethard, in 1650, and whose Will
is dated 1667, mar. A. Donnohue,
andhad Johnll (Will dated 1668);
Bonaventura ;1[ and Mary, who m.
* Edward and Thomas : In the Will (dated 1624) of Sir John Everard, who is
No. 4 on the " Everard" (No. 1) pedigree, it is stated: "Concerning my purchased
land in Cashell in way of Mortgage, I doe devise all the same to my cousins Edward
Everard and Thomas Everard and their heirs to this intent, that with the issues and
pfits. (profits) of the same such of my kinswomen as shall be in want of friends and
pfermts. (preferments) shall be pferred. (preferred) in marriadge wherein I appoint that
the nearest unto me in blood shall bee first pferred. and so every other as they shall bee
in blood and honest reputacon (reputation) to receive their advancement."
The Edward and Thomas here mentioned were witnesses to the foregoing Will of
Sir John Everard, Knt., and wrote their names "Euerard."
This Edward Everard, of Fethard, eldest son of James, m. A. Sawse (or Swase),
and had four sons — 1. Edward Oge (d. 29th March, 1637) who mar. Eliza Power, and
had Mary ; 2. Melcher ; 3. Stephen ; 4. Ignatio. In case his sons died without male
issue, he bequeathed his property (in Will, dated 1637) " to the heyres males of my
late deceased father, James Everard," etc.
t Anastace : This Anastace was left by her cousin Edmond Everard a fortune of
£400. (Edmond at the time of his death (a.d. 1632), lived at Ballyboy, near Clogheen,.
the then castle of Sir Eichard Everard, Bart., whom he appointed his sole executor).
X Living : See inscription on Chalice in the Catholic Church of Clogheen.
Lucas Everard obtained leases of farms from his cousin Sir Richard Everard, Barfc.,
who is No. 5 on the " Everard" (No. 1) pedigree ; and (See the " Records of Ireland")
was a " Royalish" Officer, a.d. 1649.
§ James : After bequeating (in Will dated 1667") his property to his own " heires
males," this James further adds, in case they "dyed" without "isshew :" "and for
want of such to the next by birtiiright of my kindred ; and for want of such unto
Sir Redmond Everard, Baronett" . . . " Lastly," says the said James, " I doe appoint
as tutors and overseers of my beloved wife and children my cossen Sir Redmond
Everard, Baronett."
II John : This John, whose Will is dated 1668, d. s. p. ; and appointed his cousin
and brother-in-law Piers Everard (who is No. 7 on this pedigree), his executor and
also his heir.
H Bonaventura : From this Bonaventura was descended the Most Rev. Patrick
Everard, who was the second -President of Maynooth College, for several years, and
afterwards Archbishop of Cashel and Emly. This (Catholic) Archbishop Everard
was b. A.D. 1752, and d. 1820. It was he that, out of his own private means, founded
the present College of St. Patrick, Thurles, which takes its name from him.
CHAP, v.] EVE. ANGLO-IRISH AND OTHER GENEALOGIES. EVE. 201
her cousin Pierse or Peter Everard,
No. 7 on tbis pedigree. And Red-
mond (the second son of Edmond)
here mentioned had a son named
Edmond, who in a Bill* filed a.d.
1684 in Palatinate Court, county
Tipperary, is described as " nephew
of George, and first cousin of Pierse."
6. George : third son of Edmond ;
died 1684; Deed before 19th Feb.,
1676. Was twice m. : the name of
the first wife, by whom he had a
family, is not mentioned ; the
second wife was Mary Wadding
(by whom he had no family), who
was Plaintifi" in Bill of 1684.
7. Piers (Pierce) or Peter : son
of George. Party to Deed of 1676.
Deft, in Bill filed in 1684. Dead
in 1706. Was twice married : first,
to his cousin Mary Everard, sister
to John Everard *(1668), above
mentioned, who died 5. 'p. ; and,
secondly, to Anne Kearney, men-
tioned in Bill of 1706. This Piers
had a son George, and a daughter
Anastace, who was wife of James
Butler, of Glengall, co. Tipperary.
According to Records of the Rolls,
Vol. VIII., a grant (dated 3rd Dec,
1684) of several places in and
about Fethard, co. Tipperary, was,
for the fine of £1 10s. (one pound
and ten shillings), made to this
Piers Everard — Act of grace, King
James II., A.D. 1690; See also the
Will of Anastace Everard, dated
1675.
8. George Everard : son of Piers.
Plaintiff in Bill of 1706, above
mentioned.
9. Piers: his son. Had two
sons — 1. George, 2. John.f
10. George : son of Piers. Had
1 . Pierse, of whom presently ; 2.
George, married to Hacket ; 3.
Johanna, living in 1881.
11. Pierse: son of George ; mar.
to Knox, of Waterford, and
had — 1. George, 2. Thomas, 3.
John — all living in 1881, and in
America.
12. George Everard : son of
Pierse ; living in 1881.
EVERARD. (No. 4.)
Arms : Same as " Everard," No. 1.
Nicholas, who d. 4th June, 1633,
and who was a younger brother of
Sir Richard, who is No. 5 on the
" Everard" (No. 1) genealogy, mar.
Katherine, dau. of James Butler,
lord Dunboyne, and had :
6. John, of Fethard, who died
11th August, 1638, and was bur-
ied the 16th August of that
year. This John married Amy,
the fourth daughter of David
Roche, Viscount Fermoy, county
* Bill : Tbe reader who desires more information on this subject is refen-ed to
the Bills entered in " Chancery Court of the County Palatine of Tipperary, held
under the Duke of Ormond ;" and to the Inquisition post mortem (of Sir John
Everard, of Fethard, county Tipperary, Bart., who was killed at Aughrim), taken at
Clonmel, 24th April, 1693. Reg. William III."
t John : This John had a son Pierse, who was twice married : first wife was a
Miss MacCarthy ; the second, a Miss Cummins. The children by the first marriage
were — 1. Eliza, 2. John, 3. James ; and the issue of the second marriage was Piorse :
all these children in America, in 1881.
202 EVE.
IRISH PEDIGREES.
FAY. [part V,
Cork, and had two sons and two
. daughters :
I. Nicholas.
II. John.
I. Joan,
II. Katherine.
7. Nicholas Everard, of Fethard :
son of John.
EVERARD. (No. 5.)
Of Randalstown, County Meaih.
A rms : Gu. a fess wavy betw. three estoiles ar. Crest : A pelican in her piety ppr.
Motto : Virtus in actione consistit.
EiCHARD Everard had :
2. John, of Kandlestown, who
ID.' a daughter of Darditz, and
had:
3. Thomas,* of Randlestown, who
m. Anna, daughter of Thomas Barn-
well, of Rowstown, and had :
4. Ma the w Everard, of Rows-
town i living in 1687 ; d. 1714.
FANNING.
0/ Ballingarry and Fanningslown.
Arms : Or, a chev. betw. three doves ppr. Crest : A cherubim ppr.
Clement Fanning, of
town, CO, Limerick.
2. Patrick, Mayor of
his son.
3. Clement, Mayor of
his son.
4. Simon, Mayor of
his son ; m, Joan, dau.
nick Arthur of Limerick
March, 1636.
Fannings-
Limerick :
Limerick :
Limerick :
of Domi-
; died 7th
5. Dominick Fanning : his son ;
m. Kathleen, dau. of David Comyn,
of Limerick, Alderman. Had four
brothers and two sisters : the bro-
thers were — 1. John, m. Mary, dau.
of Patrick Hogan of Killemena, co.
Clare; 2. Bartholomew; 3. Richard;
4. James, m. Kathleen, dau. of
Michael Stritch, Aid., Limerick.
The sisters were — 1. Joan ; 2. Anne.
FAY.t
A rms : Vert a dexter arm issuant from the sinister side of the shield, and a sinister
arm from the dexter, vested or, cuffed ar. the hands ppr. grasping a sword erect of the
third, pommel and hilt of the second, the blade thrust through a dragon's head couped
of the last. Crest : A dragon's head couped or. Motto : Toujours hdfele.
The De Fays, or De La Fays are of frequent mention in the old Norman
* Thomas : In Burke's Landed Gentry for 1879, this Thomas is mentioned as son
of Richard ; but, according to the MSS. Pedigrees in the Library of Trin, Coll., Dublin,
said Thomas was the grandson of Richard.
t Fay : For further information respecting this family, see Manning and Bray's
Surrey ; De Boque s Antient Maisons de la Normandy— Axticle "DuFay ;" Calendar
CHAP, v.] FAT. ANGLO-IRISH AND OTHER GENEALOGIES. FAY. 203
Charters, and, even at the present day, the family has many representa-
tives amongst the Gallic Nobility.
The Viscounts De Latour Maubourg (from whom sprung the Princes
D'Auvergne) are stated " to have assumed their sirname from the Lord-
ship of Fay, in Picardy, of which they Were possessed at least as early as
the year 1000 ;" while the Counts Mauleveru, the Counts De La-Grange,
the Viscounts De La Faye De Bourbonais and Du Fai de Savernay,
as well as the Irish Branch now under consideration, appear to have
assumed theirs from the Fief of Fay, in the parish of St. Honorine-Du-
Fay, in Normandy, which was possessed by the family at an equally
remote period.
Du Conge suggests that the local name " Fay" signified, anciently, a
Beech or Oak-wood ; and the Abbey of Silly, which was situate in the
great forest of St. Andre-en-GoufFerin, near Fallaise, is styled indifferently
in ancient documents "De Silvia," «'De Bosco," and " De Faya." To
this Abbey in 1202 Garinus, Lord of Bello-Altari, granted certain lands
" heretofore held by W. De Mandeville, Earl of Essex, of Robert De Fay,
father of the said Garinus, as of his Fief of Bello Altari."
To the neighbouring Abbey of St. Andre-en-Goufferin, Burgundian Da
Fay, Lady of Harrier, made grants of Lands: as did in 1225 Nicote,.
sister of Eaoul Du Fay, which the latter confirmed, " as dependant on
his Fief of Fay, in the parish of St. Honorine-Du-Fay," while Helie Du
Fay made a similar confirmation to the same Abbey, of lands in his Fief
of Fay-du-Pre, in the parish of Villy.
The first of the name we meet in England is Radulphus or Ralph De
Fay, or De La Fay, to whom Henry 11. in 1154 granted the extensive
Manor of Bromley, in Surrey. He held until the 19th of Henry IT.,
when, taking part with Prince Henry against his father, he was disseized,
and Bromley was granted to Baldwin De Bethune. Afterwards it was again
escheated, when King John by charter, dated at Poitou, 4th Dec, 1199,
granted it to Ralph De Fay, the son, who, with many members of his
family,^ was then engaged in that monarch's service in France.
This Ralph married Beatrix, sister and co-heir of Stephen De
of Close Rolls, iu Tower of London ; MS. Pedigrees, in Trinity College, Dublin ;
etc.
TLere was a branch of this family seated in the county Kildare, which for many
generations occupied the position of political agents and confidential trustees to the
Earls of Kildare. The head of this family, Nicholas Fay of Ballinure, was specially
exempted from pardon for life or estate by Cromwell. Another branch of the family
was seated at Trumroe, in Westmeath, which was similarly "favoured." Both these
families appear to have recovered some part of their estates at the Restoration ; as
George Fay, of Jamestown, in the Queen's County, mortgaged Ballinure in 1730 ;
and George Fay, of Castlepollard, whose Will is dated in the same year, and preserved
in the Registry of Deeds Ofiice, leaves a conditional bequest to his brother Michael
"in case I (the Testator) should hereafter enjoy my estate of Tromroy ;" a condition
of hope not unusual in the Jacobite Wills of the period.
This George was brother of the gallant Geoffrey Fay, Captain in Sir Neil O'Neil's
Regiment of Horse, who gave his name to " Fay's Ford,' on the Boyne, and who was
popularly said to be the last man (aided by bis brothers) who opposed the passage of
the WilliamiteArmy. Jeffrey was killed at the Battle of Assanno, in Italy, in 1714.
— See Letter preserved in the Archives of the Franciscan Convent, Merchant's Quay,
Dublin.
204 FAY. IRISH PEDIGREES. FAY. [PART V.
Turnham, Seneschal of Poictou, and, dying in 1222, left by her, who
remained with Hugh De Plaiz— -John De Fay, his heir, on whose death
s. p. in 1241, the Manor of Bromley passed to his sister Maud, who
married, first, William De Clere, and, secondly, William De Braiose ; and
Philipa, who married William De Neville.
In 1215 King John commands De Podio, Seneschal of Angoul^me,
" That you without delay cause to be seized into our hands, the land
which belonged to William De Mastad, which came to our beloved and
faithful William De Fay, in right of his wife, daughter and heir of the
said William De Mastad." In 1215, the said William De Fay, and Ralph,
his brother, had a grant of land in Hampshire, heretofore the estate of
Robert De Mandville. In the same year King John granted to the said
William De Fay, the lands of Barrentin, Roumare, St, Jean-du-Cardonett,
and St. Agnes, in Normandy, a grant which was subsequently confirmed
by Philip Augustus.
In 1225, William De Fay, electing to remain in Normandy, his lands
at Polehampton, Hampshire, were confiscated.
In 1208, King John confirms to "Peter De Fay, our Burgess of
Rochelle, the reasonable gift made him by Ralph De Fay, of the ofiice of
* Baker and Pasturer' of Rochelle, and of the Hundred Shillings rent in
the ' Miuages' of Rochelle, and of Forty Shillings rent out of the house in
Rochelle, wherein Elias Gasket formerly had an Exchange."
The first mention of the name which we have discovered in Ireland,
is in 1219, when Sir Richard De Fay, Knight of De Lacy, Lord of Meath,
was sent by the latter on a mission to the King.
About this time, Richard De Fay was seized of Mayneston, in Hereford-
shire, which he held of the Lord John De Monmouth, by ancient
enfeoffment. In 1220, Richard and Walter De Fay witness charters of
the De Monmouth family, of which House, we may here observe, was
Rosa De Monmouth, the first wife of Hugh De Lacy, the " Conqueror" of
Meath.
In 1281, the King notifies that Richard De Fay, remaining in Ireland,
by the King's Licence, had attorned before him, Geoffreys Te Ireys, and
Richard De Pickeyleigh. (Pickeyleigh adjoins Maynestown in all pleas and
plaints in England.)
In 1289, Theobald Le Verdon, Lord of the Western moiety of Meath,
had a suit with Richard De Fay, concerning the lands of Tyrlicken, or
Tyrkillen, in that county. During the course of the proceedings it was
expressly stated, "that De Fay was then abroad in the King's wars."
In 1290, George De Fay was seized of premises in Kilmer, Donore,
and Glackmorne, in the Liberty of Trim, in right of his wife Isabella,
daughter of Richard Fitz John, the fifth Baron of Delvin. In 1339,
Walter Fitz George De Fay had a suit with his grandmother, Eglantine,
widow of Lord Delvin, concerning the above lands, which she claimed as
daughter and heir of William Deweswell, of Deweswellstown, co. Dublin,
and Kilmer, co. Meath.
Shortly after this, John Engelande (a trustee) conveyed to Richard
Fitz George De Fay, the estate of Comerstown, in the Barony of Fore, and
of Mayestown, in the Barony of Moyashell, in Tail Male; with remainder
to Roger De Fay — which Roger De Fay succeeded ; and, dying before
CHAP, v.] FAY. ANGLO-IRISH AND OTHER GENEALOGIES. FAY. 205
1380, was seized, inter alios, of Comerstown, BalUndrinan, and Bartcmstown*
In 1384, his son, John Fitz Roger Fay of Dernegara, was Plaintiff in a
suit at Trim against George Fitz Walter Fay and Philip Tuite, for
having unlawfully disseized him of the above lands, and a verdict was
given in his favour ; whereupon, the said George Fitz Walter appealed, on
the grounds that the Jury who tried the case had not been fairly-
impanelled, " by reason that Thomas Chamber, the Sheriff, had taken to
wife Anne Dardis, cousin of the said John Fay." Thereupon a new Jury
was ordered to be impanelled, by the Keeper of the King's Pleas, which
confirmed the verdict of the first, — mitigating, however, the damages
against George Fitz Walter Fay, "by reason of his minority."
In 1465, the Crown having raised some question as to the title of
James Fay (son and heir of John Fitz Roger) to the Comerstown estate,
he proved it (under the conveyance made by John Engelande above cited)
in a Parliament held in Trim in that year, in Drogheda in 1468, and in
Dublin in 1469. He complains bitterly at being harassed, by this inquiry
"that his lands were situate on the Marches, and that he had great
trouble defending them against his own and the King's enemies." This
James, it is presumed, was father of George Fay, who died in 1514,
seized of Comerstown and Dernegara, as appears from an Inquisition po&t
mortem, taken at Duleek in that year ; and from whom the Pedigree is
carried down to the present day, as follows :
1. George Fay of Dernegara, in
Westmeath, born 1435, died May,
1514, leaving Gerald, his son, then
aged 40 ; and married, as appears
from an Inquisition post mortem,
taken at Ratoath.
2. Gerald Fay of Dernegara, who
was engaged in the rebellion of
"Silken Thomas ;" and, dying in
1548, was succeeded by his son :
3. Gerald Fay of Dernegara, then
aged 40, and married to Joan Fitz-
gerald, by whom he had George,
James of Comerstown, and Chris-
topher. He was Sheriff of West
Meath in 1565, and died 1576.
4. George of Dernegara, son of
Gerald, died vita Patris, leaving by
Mary Fitzgerald, his wife, four sons
— 1. Gerald, 2. George, 3. Redmond
(all of whom died s. p.), and 4.
Meyler.
5. Meyler, of Comerstown : son of
George ; married Margery Nugent,
by whom he had an only son
Edward; and, dying Nov., 1627, was
buried in the Abbey of Multifarn-
ham.
6 Edward, of Gartlandstown
House, and Dernegara : son of
Meyler ; married Eliza, daughter of
Theobald Nugent, Esq., of New
Haggard (by Mary, daughter of
Nugent, of Carlanstown, ancestor
of the extinct Earl Nugent). By
this lady, Edward had six sons — 1.
Garret, who left issue, Anne, who
married Nicholas, brother of the
* Bartamtown : On the 17th of May, 16S0, Garret Fay of Dernegara, filed a Bill
in Chancery against his youngest brother Thomas, for having entered into possession
of Comerstown, 'BalUndrinan, and Bartanstown. The latter was thereupon baiidd in
the sum of £1,000 by Richard Barnewall, Darby Dunn, Michael Hall and Nicholas
Bamewall, all of the city of Dublin. From his grandson, and namesake, Thomas Fay
of Annsbrook, and Mayo House, county Meath, who settled in Cavanin 1780, descend
the Fays of Faybrook and Moyne Hall, in that county.
206 FAY.
IRISH PEDIGREES.
FAY. [part V.
celebrated Father Aloyius Stafford,
\pho was killed at Aughrim; and
Captain George Fay, who had the
benefit of the Articles of Limerick,
and thereby saved the Gartlands-
town Estate, which descended to
his daughters and co-heiresses
(Mrs. Kennedy and Mrs. Lessac); 2.
Meyler, died, s. p. ; 3. Stephen, a
Priest, died 1687 ; 4. Anthony, died
s. p ; 5. Francis, died s. p. ; and 6.
Thomas,
Edward Fay, taking a very active
part in the troubles of 1641, had
his estate confiscated by Cromwell.
On the Restoration, this settle-
ment is recited in a Decree dated
March, 1663, restoring a portion of
property to Richard Nugent as
trustee for the four surviving sons
of Edward Fay, viz. : 1. Garret, of
whom presently; 2. Meyler, of
Comerstown, who d^. s.p.'va. 1688;
3. Stephen, a Priest, who died in
1687; 4. Thomas, of Togher, of
whom hereafter.
The eldest son. Garret, resided at
the Castle of Dernegaragh, and,
dying in April, 1687, left: 1. Mary,
married to Luke Cashell, gent,, of
Sturrock, in Louth, and of Down,
in Westmeath ; 2. Anne,* who m.,
first, Nicholas Stafford, and,secondly,
Nicholas Read, Esq., of Dunboyne ;
3. George Fay, of Gartlandstown, a
Captain of Foot in the service of
King James II., who, having been
included in the Articles of Limerick,
saved the estate, which in 1730 was
in possession of his daughters and
co-heirs, Mrs. Kennedy and Mrs.
Lessac.
Edward Fay d. in March, 1685,
and the male line of the family was
continued by his youngest son.f
7. Thomas Fay, of Dernegara,
who married (in 1660), Anne, sis-
ter of Blake, Esq., of Castle-
town, by whom he had three sons —
1. Martin; 2. JohnMdr; S.Thomas
M6r ; and a daughter Frances, who
married Owen Johnson, Esq., alias
MacShane, son of Colonel John
O'Neill of the Fews, and Lettice,
daughter of Lord Blayney. From
this marriage descended the John-
sons of Warrenstown, in Meath,
and Sir W. G. Johnson, Baronet,
of Twickenham. Thomas Fay
having been attainted in 1691,
settled at Damaelstown in Meath.
8. Martin, of Damaelstown and
Corboggy : son of Thomas; married
in 1709 Catherine, daughter of
Malone, of Possexstown (by Anne,
daughter of Thomas Plunkett, Esq.,
of Possexstown and Gibstown) ; and
dying in 1765 left issue — 1. Tho-
mas, 2. Patrick, 3. John. The
eldest son,
9. Thomas, of Annsbrook, and
Mayo House, county Meath, and of
Drumherk, co. Cavan, died January
31st, 1796, aged 86 ; leaving by
his wife Katherine, daughter of Mr.
Thomas Murray, two sonS: — 1.
Patrick, whose issue is extinct- in
Ireland ; and 2. John.
10. Johh, of Ballyhaise, who
married, first in 1789, Miss O'Dowd,
by whom he had one son, Thomas
(of whom heareafter) ; and secondly,
in 1797, Miss Brady, by whom he
had James of Moyne Hall, and
Patrick. James Fay of Moyne Hall
died in 1863, leaving two sons —
* Anne : By her second husband (Mr. Read of Dunboyne), Anna Fay (whose
Will was proved in 1735) left issue two daughters co-heirs, of whom Jane m. Andrew
Palles, of Mount Palles, co. Cavan, ancestor of the Right Hon. the Chief Baron Palles,
of Dublin, living in 18S7.
t Son : Edward Fay had daughters, of whom Mary m. Oliver Nugent of Mabes-
towD, who died in 1682, leaving Henry Nugent, who married Eleanore Burrowes of
6tradoDe House, co. Cavan.
-CHAP. V^.] FAY. A2JGL0-IRISH AND OTHER GENEALOGIES. FIT. 207
John of Moyne Hall, who was High
Sheriff of Cavan, in 1874; and
Thomas, A.B., of Dablin and Heath
Lodge.
John of Ballyhaise, died January
31st, 1836, aged 76.
11. Thomas Fay of Faybrook,
CO. Cavan, born 1794, and who d.
1880, married Mary Herbert,* only
daughter of Patrick MacCabe, Esq.,
of Ballybay, and by her had four
sons — 1. Patrick MacCabe Fay,
Chevalier of the Legion of Honour ;
2. Thomas-Francis, of Trim ; 3.
James-Henry Fay, J.P., of Fay
brook, High-Sheriff for co. Cavan
in 1881 ; 4. Charles-Joseph Fay,
who was M.P. for the county Cavan;
all living in 1887. Also three
daughters — 1. Marianne-Frances,
wife of Philip Smith, J.P., Artina,co.
Cavan, and Colmanstown House,
county Gal way; 2. Eleanore Ger-
trude (died in 1875), wife of John
MacCarrick, Esq., of Cloonbany
House, county Sligo ; 3. Margaretta
S. Clare, widow of Francis O'Far-
reli, Esq., of Dublin.
FITZGEEALD. (No. 1.)
Arms : Ar. a saltire gu.
In page 18, of the MS. Vol. E. 3. 18, in the Library of Trinity College,
Dublin, it is stated — " Nestse et ex ea prognatorum Giraldinorum, Ste-
phandarum, atque Barrensium, Geuealogia, Demetiae, sive Suthwalliae,
Principes."
1. Theodorus, son of -^neas;
whom Giraldus Cambrensis de-
scribes in the 2nd and 3rd chapters
of his Cambrice.
2. Ebesus : his son ; who married
Gladys (a.d. 1 108), by whom he had
issue, Nesta.*
3. Griffinus: son of Rhesus:
m. Guenliana. ■
1:. Rhesus : his son ; living in
1188.
* Herbert : This Mary Herbert MacCabe became sole heir of her father, whose
mother was the daughter and heiress of Mr. Peter McMahon of Eecane, county
Monaghan, by Ellinor his wife, daughter of "The O'Duffy of Clontibret," by Mary,
his wife, daughter of "The MacKenoa of Trough," commonly called "The Major,"
who was killed, March, 1689, defending the Fort of Drumbanagher, near Glaslough,
for King James II. Mr. MacMahon of Rekane was nephew of Hugh MacMahon,
Archbishop of Armagh (whose nophews, Bernard and Ross MacMahon, succeeded
him in the primatial chair), and grandson of CoUa Dhu MacMahon, titular lord of
Dartry, by Aileen, daughter of "The O'Reilly" — styled Earl of Cavan, and niece of
the gi-eat Owen Ro§ O.'NeilL Colla Dhu was great-grandson of Sir Brian (MacHugh
Oge) MacMahon, Lord of Dartry, by Lady Mary O'Neill, daughter of Hugh, Earl of
Tyrone — the unfortunate chief whose "Fhght" gave faciJities for the "Plantation of
Ulster." — See No. 127 in the "MacMahon" of Dartry pedigree. Vol. L
t Nesta : Grraldug Cambrensis, who claims to have been desceudel from this
Nesta, wasa son of William de Barry, lord of "The Island of Barry, in Wales ;" and
was born in Pembrokeshire. Hence was he called — " Gerald the Welshman," or
Giraldus Cambrensis.
208 FIT.
IRISH PEDIGREES.
FIT. [part v..
The following four generations are in the pedigree of " Fitzgerald,"
according to E. 3. 18, above mentioned:
1. Gerald M6r (or Gerald the
Great.)
2. Maurice.
3. Gerald.
4. Maurice.
The Kildare {or Senior) Branch.
The Desmond Branch.
FITZGERALD-. (No. 2.)
Of Kildare, Dukes of Leinster.
Arms : Ar. a saltire gu. Crest : A monkey statant ppr. environed about the middle
■with a plain collar and chained or. Supporttrs : Two monkeys environed and chained
as in the Crest. Motto : Crom aboo.
The following is the pedigree, as deduced from the Linea Antigua, and
other authentic sources :
1, Otho Geraldino, according
to the "Battle Abbey Book," came
into England from Normandy with
William the Conqueror, and was
one of his chief commanders ; and,
according to Sir William Dugdale's
*' Baronage of England," was, in
the sixth year of the reign of that
king, created a baroo. This Otho
Geraldino had two sons, named
Waltero and Robert : Waltero was
ancestor of all the Fit'zgerakls of
Ireland, and of all the barons of
Windsor until the issue male became
extinct, and came by marriage to
Hickman, formerly Lord Windsor;
and Robert was ancestor of the
ancient family of Gerard, formerly
barons of Stamwell.
2. Waltero Geraldino.
3. Gerald, from whom the sir-
name of " Geraldine"* was changed
to Fitzgerald.
4. Maurice Fitzgerald first as-
sumed this sirname ; he was one of
the first and principal invaders of
Ireland, where he landed in the
sixteenth year of the reign of King
Henry the Second, A.D. 11G9.
The Kildare Branch.
5. Gerald Fitzgerald.
6. Maurice.
The Desmond Branch.
5. Thomas Mor Fitzgerald,
younger son of Maurice, No. 4.
Geraldine :
These Geraldines ! these Geraldines ; rain wears away the rock,
And time may wear away the tribe that stood the battle shock ;
But, ever sure, while one is left of all that honoured race.
In front of Ireland's chivalry is that Fitzgerald's place ;
And, though the last were dead and gone, how many a field and town^
From Thomas-Court to Abbeyfeale, would cherish their renown,
And men woiild say of valour's rise, or ancient power's decline,
** Twill never soar, it never shone, as did the Geraldine."
CHAP, v.] FIT. ANGLO-IRISH AND OTHER GENEALOGIES. FIT. 209
7. Thomas, Baron of Geashill,
in the King's County ; was the fiust
of tho family that got interest in
the county Kildare, and built Castle
Cam in Kildare, and the Castle of
Geashill, in the King's County
whereof he was made Baron, as he
was already of Sligo, Tirconnell
and Kerry.
8. John, first Earl of Kildare
son of Thomas.
9. Thomas, the second Earl
son of John; died 1359. Eichard
the third Earl : d. s.p.
10. Maurice: the fourth Earl
son of Thomas ; d. 1390. Gerald
the fifth Earl : d. 1410.
11. John Cam, the sixth Earl
son of Maurice ; d. 1427.
12. Thomas, the seventh Earl
son of John ; d. 1477.
1 3. Gerald, the eighth Earl : son
of Thomas.
14. Gerald Oge, the ninth Earl;
son of Gerald; was impeached of
high treason ; and, in September,
1534, died in the Tower of London.
" Silken Thomas," who d. 1537, was
the tenth Earl.
15. Edward : the second son of
Gerald Oge.
16. Thomas: third son of Edward.
17. George, the sixteenth Earl:
son of Thomas.
18. Eobert ; his son.
19. Robert, the nineteenth Earl:
his son; d. 1744,
20. James, the first Duke of Lein^
ster : his son ; d. 1773.
21. William-Robert, the second
Duke : his son; d. 1804.
22. Augustus-Frederick, the third
Duke: his son; d. 1874.
23. Charles-William FitzGerald,
of Carton, Maynooth, county Kil-
dare, the fourth Duke of Leinster :
his son. This Charles- William
succeeded his father as fourth Duke,
10th October, 1874; m. 13th Oct.,
1847, Lady Caroline, third dau. of
George, second Duke of Suther-
land ; and had issue seven sons and
six daughters. The sons were : 1.
Gerald, Marquis of Kildare, b. 16th
Aug., 1851; 2. Maurice, b. 16th
Dec, 1852, and mar. to the Lady
Adelaide- Jane Frances Forbes, eldest
dau. of the Earl of Granard ; 3.
Frederick, b. 18th January, 1857;
4. Walter, b. 22nd January, 1858;
5. Charles, b. 20th August, 1859 ;
6. George, b. 16th February, 1862;
7. Henry, b. 9th Aug., 1863. And
the daughters were : 1. Geraldine,
died 15th Nov., 1867 ; 2. Alice ; 3.
Eva ; 4. Mabel ; 5. Nesta ; 6. Mar-
garet, d. 26th Oct., 1867.
24. Gerald, the fifth Duke of
Leinster: eldest son of Charles-
William ; livincr in 1887.
FITZGERALD. (No 3.)
Earls of Desmond.*
Arms ; Erm. a saltire gu. Crest : A boar pass. erm. fretty gu. Supporters : Two
male griffins ar. chained and spiked on the breast and shoulders or.
Thomas M6r, a younger brother of Gerald who is No. 5 on the (foregoing)
* Desmond: In page 13, et passim, of the VoL F. 4. 18, in Trin. Coll., Dublin,
fragments of the pedigrees of the "Fitzgerald" family are given. For a pedigree of
the family see the Quarterly Number of The Journal of the Jioyal JJistorical and
Archaolvjical Association of Ireland, for July, 1870. In the Quarterly Number of
VOL. II. O
210 FIT.
IRISH PEDIGREES.
FIT. [part V.
*' FitzGerald" (of Kildare) pedigree, was the ancestor of Fitzgerald, of
Desmond.
5. Thomas M6r
6. John.
7. Maurice,
brother Gilbert
bon," who was
son of Maurice.
Had a younger
surnamed "Gib-
the ancestor of
Fitzgiblons ; and, according to F. 3.
27, in Trin. Coll. Lib., another
younger brother Gerald, who was
the ancestor of another branch of
Fitzgerald of the county Limerick.
8. Thomas, called " Tomhas an
Apa" or Thomas of the A^e. Was
so .called, because, when a child
and left alone in his cradle at Tra-
lee, where he was nursed, an Ape
that was in the house took and
carried him up to the steeple of
Tralee, where he unswaddled him,
cleaning and dressing him as he
observed the child's nurse to do ;
the beholders not daring to speak
lest the Ape should let the child
slip and fall : after a while he
brought the child down and laid
him in his cradle again. Died in
1296.
9. Maurice : son of Thomas ;
was the first Earl of Desmond.
This Maurice had three sons — 1.
Maurice, who was the 2nd Earl, d.
1357; 2. John (d. 1369), who was
the 3rd Earl ; 3. Gerald.
10. Gerald : the third son of
Maurice : was the 4th Earl ; d. in
Newcastle West (Caislen Nua), 1399.
11. John: son of Gerald (or
Garrett) : was the 5 th Earl ;
drowned at Ardfinan, on the Suir,
1400. Had a brother Maurice (d.
1401), who was the 6th Earl ; and
a younger brother James, who was
the 8th Earl, who d. 1462.
12. Thomas : son of John; was the
7th Earl ; d. in Normandy, 1420.
13. Thomas, the 9th Earl: son
of James ; the 8th Earl ; was
beheaded, and buried in Tralee,
1467.
14. John, the 14th Earl.
15. James, the 15th Earl.
16. Gerald : the 16th Earl.
17. James, the 17th Earl; at-
tainted in 1601 ; nephew of the
16th Earl; was commonly called
the " Siigan Earl," by the English,
but his title and claim to the Earl-
dom of Desmond were fully recog-
nised by the Irish peojile. In 1598,
this James, exasperated at seeing
his ancestral territories in the hands
of the English settlers, and at the
efforts made to extirpate Catholicism,
he joined the famous Hugh O'Neill
in his war against Queen Elizabeth,
and by him was created an " Earl."
Hence was he called the Sugan Earl,
which means " Earl of Straw," be-
cause the title was not conferred or
recognised by the English authori-
ties in Ireland. The Desmond
Pedigree states of him: " Apart from
the matter of his rebellion, he ever
proved himself an honourable,
truthful, and humane man." Cox
says that this James, who was son
of Thomas, brother of Gerald, the
that valuable Journal, for January, 1880, is also inserted an interesting paper relating
to "The Geraldines of Desmond." While the writer of that paper relies on the
accuracy of that portion of our Annals which relates to the Geraldine family, he treats
as myths those portions of the Auuals which relate to the early inhabitants of Ireland.
He says : " Had they (our ancient Irish annalists) understood that . . . our island
home was at one time an integral part of the European continent, they might have
spared us their myths about its aboriginal inhabitants." But, had the worthy writer
of that paper made himself more fully conversant with the *' teachings of geology" to
which he alludes, he would find that, for the period when Ireland was an integral
part of the European continent, we must go much farther back into the past than the
Mammal period of the Creation !— See pp. 1 2, of Vol. I. of this Edition.
CHAP, v.] FIT. ANGLO-IRISH AND OTHER GENEALOGIES. FIT. 211
16th Earl, was one of the handsomest
men of his time. Though thrice m.,
he left no descendants. His
brother John went to Spain in 1603,
where he was styled "Conde de
Desmond;" he was living in 1615,
and died at Barcelona. This John
had a son named Gerald, who, in
1632, died in the service of his
*'Csesarian Majesty."
Thomas, tenth Earl of Ormond,
in right of his mother Joan Fitz-
gerald, daughter of the twelfth Earl
of Desmond, claimed the Earldom
after the death and attainder of all
the heirs male. When his daughter
■was married to King James the
First's Scotch favourite. Sir Richard
Preston, the title of "Earl of Des-
mond" was conferred on him. When
the only child of Sir Richard
Preston, a daughter, was about to
be married to the son of the Earl of
Denbigh, the title was passed to the
intended bridegroom. Although the
marriage never took place, yet the
title was retained, and is still held
by the Earls of Denbigh.
18. ( ) ^
19. Maurice, whose relationship
to the Earl of Desmond family was
testified by the signatures of Earl
Grandison, Sir Richard Musgrave,
Earl of Westmeath, and the Marquis
oi Waterford ; the Records respect-
ing which we have seen and read.
20. James (died 1742 or 1743, at
Grange, county Waterford) : son of
Maurice; m. Mary, dau. of Capt.
O'Brien, of Comeragh (and a near
relative to the Earl of Thomond),
and had issue three daughters who
survived him.
21. Elizabeth : one of those three
daughters ; married a Mr. Healy, of
Lismore, who was in the Royal
Navy, and was killed at the Battle
of Boston, fighting under General
Howe. This Elizabeth had : 1. Tho-
mas ; 2. Honoria; 3. Helen, who
m. a Mr. Kennedy, and left no
issue ; 4. Elinora, who d. unm.
22. Thomas Fitzgerald Healy:
son of Elizabeth; d. in 1832 or
1833. In consideration of his
descent from the family of the Great
Earl of Desmond, this Thomas was
by Earl Grandison granted an An-
nuity of £100 a year up to his
death. He mar. Elizabeth Keary,
and had four sons and two daus.,—
two of the sons living in 1887 :
I. Thomas, of whom presently.
II. John, who m. Hannah Ivory
of Dublin, and had eight sons
and one daughter : 1, Patrick,
2. Thomas, 3. John, 4 Joseph'
5. Michael, 6. Stephen, 7. Isaac,'
and 8. Francis. One of the
daughters, Elizabeth, hvin<'
unm. in 1888. °
23, Thomas Fitzgerald Heli/, of
126 Lower Gloucester-st., Dubhn,
elder surviving son of Thomas;
m. Mary-Anne, danghter of John
Starkey of Ballymacarot, Belfast,
and had three sons and three daus. ;
I. Patrick.
II. Thomas.
III. John, dead.
I. Elizabeth, unm.
II. Alice, unm.
III. Josephine-Normivda, unm.
—all Hving in 1887.
24. Patrick Fitzgerald Healy: son
of Thomas.
212 FIT.
IRISH PEDIGREES.
FIT. [part V.
FITZGERALD. (No. 4.)
Of Clonglish, County Limerick.
Arms : Same as " Fitzgerald," No. 3.
Gerald, a younger brother of Maurice who is No. 7 on the " Fitzgerald"
(No. 3) pedigree, was the ancestor of Fitzgerald, of Clonglish, county
Limerick.
16. Maurice : his son.
17. Thomas Fitzgerald, of Clon-
glish, county Limerick :. his son ;
m. Mary, dau. of Cormac, son of
Dermod MacCarthy, of Muskry, in
county Cork; d. in London, Dec,
1635.
18. Edmund: his son; had a
brother Maurice.
7. Gerald :
8. Maurice ;
9. Thomas :
10. Maurice
11. Thomas ;
12. Edmund
13. John : his son.
14. Thomas : his son.
15. Maurice: his son.
son of John.
his son.
his son.
his son.
his son.
: his son.
FITZGERALD. (No. 5.)
Of Cloyne, Ahbeyfeale, and Kilkee.
Arms ; Same as " Fitzgerald," No. 3.
John Fitzgerald, known as " Johrt of Callan," who is No. 6 on the
" Fitzgibbon" pedigree, was twice married ; by his second wife he had
Maurice, who was the ancestor of Fitzgerald, of Cloyne, Abbeyfeale, and
Kilkee.
6. John Fitzgerald : son of
Thomas Mor; slain in battle, in
1261.
7. Maurice : his son.
8. Sir Richard, of Imokilly ; his
son.
9. Richard, the first Seneschal
of Imokilly : his son.
10. Maurice : his son.
11. Richard: his son; had a
brother named Edmund.
12. William : his son. ,
13. James, the Deacon : his son.
14. Edmund, the Deacon: his son.
15. Sir John, of Cloyne (Sir
Seann O'Cluoin, or Seann Mor),
Knt. : his son ; was one of the
largest estate-owners in Ireland ;
willed his estate to King Charles I.
but, on the Restoration, Charles II.
restored it to Sir John's eldest son,
Edmund, of Ballymalow.*
16. Garrett; a younger son of
Sir John, of Cloyne ; had an elder
brother Sir Thomas, besides Ed-
mund of Ballymalow.
17. Edmund : son of Garrett ;
formerly of Cork, but went to
Kerry at the instance of his aunt,
the Countess of Luxenaw; living
in 1694.
18. Garrett, the Mauleen (or
1665)
Ballymalow : See the " Acts of Settlenuentand Explanation," pp. 93-94 (Dublin :
CHA.P. V,] FIT. ANGLO-IRISH AND OTHER GENEALOGIES. FIT. 213
Garrett of the Wallet) . son of
Edmund.
19. Edmund, of Abbefeale: his
son.
20. Robert : his son ; died 1806 ;
had four sons :
I. Charles, of Kilkee, of whom
presently.
II. George, of Kilkee, who had a
son George (living in 1881),
and two daughters :
I. Margaret, who d. unm.
II. Mary-Anne, who married a
Mr. Whyte, Merchant, in
Canada.
III. Eobert, of Donoughboy,
Kilkee, who had two sons :
I. John, a Civil Engineer, who
emigrated to Australia.
II. Robert, who d. unm.
IV. John, of Dublin and Castle-
blaney, who had three sons
and two daus. :
I. William, of Castleblaney.
II. Henry, Solicitor, Eccles
Street, Dublin.
III. James, a Law Student.
I. Lucy, married to Dr. Wiley
England.
II. Henrietta, unm. — all living
in 1881.
21. Charles, of Kilkee, R.N.,C.B.;
son of Robert; died in 1888.
22. Gerald Fitzgerald: his son;
living in 1888 ; has a sister Eleanor,
unmarried.
FITZGERALD. (No. 6.)
Of Larali, County Kildare.
Arms : Same as " Fitzgerald" No. 2.
Thomas Fitzgerald, of Laragh, co,
Kildare, Arm., had :
2. Sir Maurice, who had :
3. Thomas, who had :
4. Maurice, of Laragh, who died
13th Nov., 1637. He m. Ellen,
daughter of Thomas, Lord Dun-
boyne, and had three sons and five
daughters :
I. James, of whom presently.
II. William.
III. Henry.
The daughters were :
L Ellen.
II. Margaret.
IIL Mary,
IV. Elice.
V. Katherine.
5. James Fitzgerald : eldest son
of Maurice.
FITZGERALD. (No. 7.)
0/ Casflemarti/r (Sliocht Baile na Marira).
Arms : Same aa " Fitzgerald," No. 5.
Edmund, a younger brother of Richard who is No. 1 1 on the " Fitzgerald"
(of Cloyne, Abbey feale, and Kilkee) pedigree, was th^ ancestor of this
branch of that family :
11. Edmund : son of Maurice.
12. Richard : his son.
13. Maurice ; his son.
\i. Edmund : his son.
15. John : his son.
16. Edmond: his son; living ia
the Commonwealth period.
214 FIT.
IRISH PEDIGREES.
FIT. [part V.
FITZGIBBON.
Arms : Erm. a saltire gu. on a chief ar. three annulets of the second. Crest : A
boar pass. gu. charged on the body with three annulets fessways ar.
Thomas, sirnamed '' The Great," a younger brother of Gerald who is No.
5 on the " Fitzgerald" (No. 2) pedigree, was the ancestor of Fitzgibbon.*
5. Thomas, lord of O'Connello :
son of Maurice Fitzgerald.
6. John, called "John of
Callan :" son of Thomas ; was twice
married — by his first wife, Margaret
FitzAnthony (or MacAnthony) this
John was ancestoi of the Earls of
Desmond ; was killed at Callan,
near Kenmare, in battle with the
MacCarthy's, a.d. 1261.
7. Gilbert (or Gibbon) : his son ;
a quo Fitzgibbon ; obtained from
Thomas {an-Apa) Fitzgerald, Meine
and other lands in Limerick.
8. Maurice : son of Gilbert ;
was called "the White Knight;"
fought at Halidon Hill, a.d. 1333;
built the church of Kilmallock, and
enlarged the Dominican Monastery
there, in which, in 1357, he was
buried ; his younger brother Gilbert
was the ancestor of MacGibbon of
Maboonagh.
9. Maurice (2) : son of Maurice ;
had a younger brother named
David, and two sisters.
10. Gibbon: son of Maurice (2);
was called Mac-an-tSean JRidire or
" The son of the Old Knight."
11. Thomas (2) : his son.
12. Maurice (3) : his son.
13. Gibbon (3) : his son.
14. Gerald : his son.
15. David : his son.
16. Maurice (4) : his son ; had an
elder brother Gerald, whose son
Edmond was killed in rebellion
with Desmond in 1584, and attain-
ted. This Maurice died in 1601.
17. Gibbon (4) : his son; had a
younger brother named Gerald ; is
mentioned in various Inquisitions
between 1601 and 1641.
18. David : second son of Gibbon ;
his elder brother was Maurice.
This David was a captain in the
service of King Charles I. ; and
was transplanted by Oliver Crom-
well in 1653.
19. Maurice (5): son of David,
by his second wife Joanna Butler ;
had two brothersand three sisters:
the brothers were — 1. John, who
died in 1731; 2. Thomas; the
sisters were — 1. Ellen, married to
Morgan Ryan, of Silver Grove, co
Clare ; 2. Catherine, married to
Henry Power of Tikencor, county
Waterford; 3. Margaret, who died
unmarried.
20. Philip : second son of Mau-
rice ; Will dated 26th Jan., 1734;
had an elder brother named
Gibbon.
21. Gerald (2) : fourth son of
Philip; had three elder brothers
and two sisters : the brothers were
— 1. Eobert, of Castle Grace, co.
Tipperary, who died unmarried, in
1772 ; 2. Maixrice, of Castle Grace,
who died unmarried, in 1793; 3.
John, of Youghal, living in 1796 :
* Fitzgibbon: According to Burke, Gerald, the first White Kniglit, was fostered
by Gibbon O'Cunine, of Thomond, and was therefore sometimes called Gibbon, whence
the name Fitz- Gibbon and Clan-Gibbon. The first White Knight was descended from
Gerald, son of John, the eldest son of John, son of Thomas Fitzgerald, lord of Decies
and Desmond, by his second wife, Honora, daughter of The O'Conor Don. His father,
by virtue of his royal seignory as a Count Palatine, created him a Knight, as well as
his brothers, the Knight oj Glyn, and the Knight of Kerry. Maurice Fitzgibbon,
ithe fourteenth and last known White Knight, d. s.p., temp. Charles I.
CHAP, v.] FIT. ANGLO-IRISH AND OTHER GENEALOGIES. FIT. 215
the sisters were — 1. Ellen, married
to Prendergast ; 2. Alice, who
was twice married — first, to Kelso,
and secondly to Allen.
22. Philip : second son of Gerald.
This Philip had five brothers and
one sister : the brothers were — 1.
Eobert, who d. in 1817; 2. Robert,
who died in 1832 ; 3. Wilham, who
died in 1868 ; 4. Gerald, who died
in 1844 ; 5. Thomas, who died in
1868, The sister, Mary Anne,
married Walter Paye, of Kilworth,
county Cork.
23. Maurice Fitzgibbon, of Cro-
hana House, Kilkenny: son of
Philip; living iu 1878; was twice
married — by the first wife he had
four sons and five daughters: the
sons were — 1. Philip-John ; 2.
Maurice ; 3. Arthur ; 4. Richard ;
the daughters were — 1. Elizabeth-
Anne ; 2. Blanche ; 3. Edith ; 4.
Isabel-Geraldine ; 5. Ellen. I'he
issue by the second wife was John
Brenton, born in 1876.
24. Philip-John Fitzgibbon : son
of Maurice ; born in 1858 ; living,
himself and brothers and sisters
above named a.d. 1878.
FITZHARRIS.
Of the County Wexford.
Arms : Gn. a chief or, a crescent for diff. quarterins;, ar. on a saltire betw. twentv
escallops gu. five escallops of the first.
Mathew FiTZHARRis, of Maghmain,
CO. Wexford, Chief of his name,
had :
2. Sir Edward, of Elilfenan, co.
Limerick, Knt., who d. 3rd March,
1640. He married Gyles, dau. and
heir of John Roche, of Kilfenan,
and left seven sons and four daugh-
ters:
J. George, of whom presently.
II. Miles, who m. Onora, dau. of
Thomas Fitzgerald, of Eos-
telan, co. Cork.
III. Marcus.
IV. Brian.
V. Redmond.
VI. Oliver.
VII. Thomas.
I. Ellen, who m. Sir John Mac-
Grath^ of Aylcroghan, in the
CO. Tipperary, Knt., and Bart.
II. Ellenor, who mar. Maurice
Fitzgerald.
III. Joan, who m. Con. O'Mul-
ryan.
IV. Katherine, who m. Nicholas
Haly, of Limerick, Arm.
3. George : eldest son of Sir
Edward, d. 1626. He mar. Joan,
dau. of Thomas, Lord Kerry and
Lixnaw, and had two sons — 1. Sir
Edward, 2. Patrick.
4. Sir Edward Fitzharris, Bart.,
living in 1703: son of George; m.
Ellen, dau. of Thomas Fitzgerald,
alias " The Knight of the Valley,"
CO. Limerick.
216 FIT.
IRISH PEDIGREES.
FIT. [part V.
FITZMAURICE.
Arms ; Erm. a saltire sa.
William Fitzgerald, eldest son of Gerald De Winsor who is No. 3 on
fclie " Fitzgerald" (No, 2) pedigree, was the ancestor of Fitzmaurice.
3. Gerald De Winsor.
4. William Fitzgerald : his
eldest son. This William had four
sons — 1. William, ancestor of Ger-
rard, of Brinn in Lancashire ; of the
lords Gerrard of Brandon, earls of
Macclesfield ; and of the lords Ger-
rard of Bromly; 2. Otho (called
"DeCurio"), ancestor of Carew,
earls of Totnes, and of all the
Carews of England and Ireland ; 3.
John, ancestor of Keating ; and 4.
Haymond Le Gros, the eldest, but
(as some allege) illegitimate son.
This liaymond Le Gros was the first
viceroy of Ireland, under King
Henry- the Second, A.D. 1177; he
married Basilia De Clare (sister of
Richard De Clare, commonly known
as " Strongbow," carl of Chepstow
and Ogny), by whom he had two
sons — 1. Maurice, and 2. Hamo (or
Hamon) De la Gros, who was the
ancestor of Grace, in the county
Kilkenny.
5. Raymond Le Gros : son of
William.
6. Maurice : his son ; a quo Fitz-
maurice; built Malahuffe Castle.
This Maurice had two sons — 1.
Thomas ; and 2. William, who was
the ancestor of Fitzmaurice, of Brees,
in the county Mayo, who were
formerly lords barons there.
7. Thomas : son of Maurice ; was
the first " lord Kiery" (or lord
Kerry) ; founded the ' Franciscan
Friary of Ardfert, A.D. 1253. This
Thomas left issue by Grania (or
Grace), a daughter of MacMorogb,
* Thomas : The last heir-general of this Thomas Fitzmaurice was Elis (or
Elizabeth), who was grandmother of Charles, the last " O'Conor Kerry."
three sons — 1. Maurice; 2. Thom-
as,* ancestor of Fitzmaurice, of
Liscahan and Kilfenora ; 3. Piers,
who was the ancestor of Fitzmaurice
of Ballymacquin, and of Mac JShaen,
of Crossmacshaen, the last of whom
was attainted in Queen Elizabeth's
reign.
8. Maurice : son of Thomas ; was
the second lord Kerry. This Maurice
had three sons — 1. Nicholas; 2.
Mathias, who was ancestor of Fitz-
maurice, of Ballinprior and Ballen-
oher ; 3. Jeofl"ry.
9. Nicholas : son of Maurice ; was
third lord Fitzmaurice, of Kerry;
had two sons — 1. Maurice, 2. John.
10. Maurice: son of Nicholas;
was fourth lord Kerry ; had no
issue, but his brother John became
fifth lord Kerry. This John was
twice married ; by his first wife he
had three sons — 1. Maurice ; 2.
Nicholas, who was lord bishop of
Ardfert; 3. John, who was lord
abbot of Dorny, otherwise called
"Kyry-Eleizon" (Kyrie Eleison).
And by his second wife he had two.
sons — 1. Gerrard, who Was ancestor
of Fitzmaurice, of Corrsela , 2.
Robert, ancestor of Fitzmaurice, of
Cluancala.
11. Maurice: son of John; was
the sixth lord Kerry. He had three
sons — 1. Patrick ; 2, Richard, who
was the ancestor .of Fitzmaurice, of
Lickbeven and Moybile, in Clan-
rickard ; 3. John, who died without
issue.
12. Patrick: son of Maurice;
CHAP, v.] FIT. ANGLO-IRISH AND OTHER GENEALOGIES. FIT. 217
was the seventh lord (Fitzmaurice)
of Kerry. This Patrick had a son
named Thomas Balbhan ("balbh:"
Irish, bumh; "an," one who; Lat.
" balbus"), a quo, some say, Balwin
and Baldimn;* and a daughter who
was wife of Sir William Fitzgerald,
knight of Kerry, and the mother of
William who was the ancestor of
Fitzgerald of Cloyne, and of Maurice
who was the ancestor of Fitzgerald
of Allen, in the county Kildare.
13. Thomas Balbhan : son of
Patrick; was the eighth lord of
Kerry; had three sons and one
daughter: the sons were— I.Patrick,
who died in his father's lifetime ; 2.
Edmond, who succeeded his father ;
3. Robert, who was the ancestor of
Fitzmaurice, of Tubud and Ardglass.
The daughter was Joan.f who° was
wife of Tirlogh O'Brien, prince of
Desmond : from whose sons de-
scended the earis of Thomond, the
barons and earls "Insiquin" (Inchi-
miin), the earls of Clanrickard since
the second earl, the lords Berming-
ham of Athenry, Burke of Derry-
maclaghny, Sir Roger O'Shaugh-
nessy, and other personages in Con-
naught.
14. Edmond: son of Thomas
Balbhan ; was the ninth lord of
Kerry.
15. Edmond (2): his son ; was the
tenth lord Kerry ; married Una (or
Agnes), daughter of Tiriogh Mac-
Mahon, lord of both the (territories
: of) Corcavascins, in the co. Clare, by
whom he had four sons, each of
whom in his turn was lord of Kerry,
viz. : 1. Edmond, the eleventh lord;
2. Patrick, the twelfth lord ; 3.
Gerrald, the fifteenth lord ; and 4.
Thomas, the sixteenth lord Kerry.
16. Edmond (3) : son of Edmond ;
the eleventh lord Kerry ; created in
in his father's life-time " lord vis-
count Killmaul," and got grants of
Abbey-lands to maintain the hon-
our to him and his heirs male — for
want of which heirs all reverted to
the Crown.
Patrick, second son of Edmond,
the tenth lord (who is No. 15 on
this pedigree), succeeded his elder
brother Edmond (No. 16), and was
the twelfth lord Fitzmaurice of
Kerry. He had two sons— 1 Ed-
mond, who succeeded his father, as
the thirteenth lord, and 2. Maurice,
who succeeded Edmond as the
fourteenth lord : both being minors
in ward with the earl of Desmond ;
and dying so, without issue, the
honour and estate fell to their uncle
Gerrald, who became the fifteenth
lord Kerry. This Gerrald possessed
the estate, until his brother Thomas
(the fourth son of Edmond, the
tenth lord Fitzmaurice), then a
soldier of fortune in Milan, returned
home, and had both honours and
estates surrendered to him, and be-
came the sixteenth lord Fitzmaurice
of Kerry. This Thomas had five
w ^ff'''' '' Otter genealogists say that the Baldwins are descended from Baudwin
-bras-de-fer, a noblem^ attached to the Court of Charles the Bold, King of France,
^^rrlp^^T^-.l /^''l.^^"*^^/^ (^'' Baldwin) "earl of Flanders." Thtt Baudwin
wSowof Et&wW^^^ of Charles the Bold, and granddaughter of Charlemagne,
^.P fW.^M ^^H' H^°Sof England, and stepmother of Kia| Alfred the Great—
See the Baldwin" pedigree, in p. 31, ante.
Trori"^^Il" J^'^ "If"' r ^,'i^^*'"" °^ 'r^^^^^ Balbhan Fitzmaurice, the eighth lord
Kerry, was the mother of Margaret O'Brien who was married to O'l^ourke • of Fenola
(or Penelope), married to O'Donnell ; and of Slania, wife of " The Gr^t O'Nell » It
StK" R^k 'TtVh' ^^°1""° ^r^^^ '' Cleeveliath, a^^Ta^mark. all
c^ /f^ V ■ • c^^l ^^ ^^'■^ observed that Joan, Johanna, or Jane, is in Irish
Str^ad, the femiume of Sea^kar, or Shane, which is the Insh for JoL (Lat. JoLZs).
218 FIT.
IRISH PEDIGREES.
FLE. [part v..
sons — 1. Patrick; 2. Edmond; 3.
Gerrald ; 4. Robert , 5. Eichard —
the four last of whom were slain in
Queen Elizabeth's wars in Ireland.
17. Patrick : son of Thomas ;
was the seventeenth lord Kerry.
18. Thomas: his son ; the
teenth lord.
19. Patrick: his son; the nine-
teenth lord.
eigh-
20. William : his son : the twen-
tieth lord.
21. Thomas: his son ; the twenty-
first lord Fitzmaurice, of Kerry and
Lixnaw; living in 1709.
22. William iitzmauric© : his
son.
FITZ WILLI AM.
Of Merrion, County Dublin.
Arms : Gu. oa a bend cotised ar. thr
Crest : In front of a peacock's tail ppr. a
spotted gu.
Sir Richard Fitswilliam, Knight
(d. 5th March, 1595); m. Jane
Plunket, and had :
L Sir Thomas, first Lord Fitz-
william, created in 1629.
IL Richard, " of the Rock."
2. Richard Fitzwilliam, " of the
Kock :" son of Sir Richard ; mar. a
daughter of Sir Thady Duff, and
had :
3. William, who married Mary
Plunket,* and had :
ee popingays vert, beaked and legged gu.
greyhound's head erased ar. collared and
4. Thomas (died 1736), who m.
Mary, dau. of Thomas Luttrell
(No. 4 on the " Luttrell" pedigree,
infra), and had :
I. Richard, of whom presently.
II. Alice (b. 1730), who married
William Miller, No. 4 on the
" Miller" pedigree, infra.
5. Richard Fitzwilliam : son of
Thomas ; was Governor of the
Bahamas Islands, in 1732.
FLEMING. (No. 1.)
Lords of Slane; created 1537/ dormant 1726.
Arms: Vair a chief chequy or and gu. Crest : A mortar piece casting out a bomb
"with flames all ppr. chains and rings gold. Supporters : Two greyhounds ar. collared
and arntied gu. Motto : May the King live for ever.
About 1173, Archibald Fleming
came over with Strongbow, and was
the first Lord of Slane. To him
succeeded Archibald ; to him Rich-
ard ; to him Simon, who, about A.D.
1370, was created "Baron of Slane;"
to him succeeded Baldwin Fleming ;
to him Simon ; to him Baldwin ; to^
* Plvnket : Thif' Mary -was daughter of Oliver Plunket, the third son of Plunket,
Xord of Killeen. Oliver's two elder brothers were : — 1. Earl of Fingal ; 2. Sir Nicholaij
Planket.
CHAP, v.] FLE. ANGLO-IRISH AND OTHER GENEALOGIES. FLE. 21 &
him another Simon ; to him Thomas
Christopher ; to him David ; next
Thomas, after whom, in one year,
fourteen Lords of Slane died of some
contagion.
Colonel Christopher Fleming, the
23rd Lord Slane, was son of Eandal,
who was conspicuous for his loyalty
to Charles I., during the Common-
wealth rule in Ireland ; and said
Christopher was no less faithful to
the cause of King James IL He
sat as one of the Peers in James's
Irish ParHament, in 1689 ; com-
manded a family regiment in his
service ; and with it fought, during
the Revolutionary war, at Derry,
the Boyne, and Aughrim where he
was taken prisoner. He was, of
course, attainted by the Williamite
party, and his estates, which were
valued at £25,000 a year, were for
most part granted by King William,
to De Ginkel, the victor of Aughrim;
his wife, the Lady Slane, getting
only £200 a year out of them during
her husband's life, and £800, a year,
at his decease.
Released from prison, Lord Slane
followed the exiled King James to
France, where he resided in poverty
till 1708, when, considering himself
badly used by the Jacobite Court,
he returned to England. Queen
Anne is said to have restored him to
his honours, but not to his estates.
He was, however, allowed a pension,
of £500 a year, and a regiment on
the Irish Establishment. In 1713,
he was advanced to the dignity of
"ViscountLongford," but, according
to Dalton, no patent issued. He died
in 1726, and was buried in the tomb
of the MacDonnells, Earls of An-
trim, in the Abbey of Bonnamargy
(with which family he was connected
by blood), leaving an only daughter
Helen, who died in Paris, on the
7th August, 1748, unmarried. And
so ended the line of the Barons of
Slane, in the case of the above
mentioned Colonel Christopher
Fleming, Lord Slane.
The title, however, appears to
have been kept up for a short time
longer by his brother Henry (wha
was a Colonel in Galmoy's horse),
and by Henry's descendants, 'this
Henry had a son William (d. 1747),
who had a son Christopher, wha
d.9. p. in 1772.
Playfair (Pur. Ixxv.) says that
Richard Fleming, of Slahalmack,
was the second son of the last Baron
of Slane. In consequence of the
last Baron's decease without male
issue, and the Barony being held by
tenure, the title descended to his
daughter Bridget.
FLEMING. (No. 2.)
Arms, Crest, and Motto, same as "Fleming," No. 1.
Thomas Fleming, third son of
James, lord of Slane.
2. Edward : his son and heir.
3. Ger. of Gidan, co. Meath ; his
son and heir.
4. Thomas oE Crinagh, county
Meath : second son of Gerrard (or
Gerald); d. 27th May, 1636; was
m. to Rose, dau. of John Fitzjohn^
of Slane.
5. James Fleming: his son; m.
to Kathleen, dau. of Nicholas White
of Deffron, co. Downgl.
This James had two brothers and
220 FLE.
IRISH PEDIGREES.
GAL. [part V,
one sister : the brothers were — 1.
Oerald, 2. Michael ; and the sister
was Anne, who was married to John
Balfe of Crige, county Middlesex.
FORSTEE.
Of Counhj Galway.
Captain Francis Forster, Chief of Clooneene, who died 22nd September,
1698, married daughter of Sir James O'Donnellan, Lord Chief Justice of
Connaught, in 1637 (son of the Chief of Clan Bresal), and had :
2. Major James Forsier, High
Sheriff of the county Galway in
1689-90, who mar. Eleanor, dau. of
Colonel Gerald Burke of Tyaquin
Castle, county Galway, and had :
I. John Forster, of Crushnabawn,
who d. s. p. in Dublin in 1702.
This John m. Mary, dau. of
^ Charles Lambert, Esq., an ad-
herent of King James II., and
killed atDerry in 1689.
II. Capt. Francis, of whom pre-
sently.
3. Captain Francis Forster, of
Rathorpe ; went to France after the
Treaty of Limerick ; returned in
1693 a Colonel. Succeeded to
Clooneene on death of his elder
brother, s. p. ; he d. in 1720, leaving
ten children, from the eldest of
whom the late Captain Blake.
Forster, of Forster-street, Galway,
was descended.
4. James Forster, deceased, that
eldest son.
GALWAY.* (No. 1.)
Of Kinsale, County Cork.
Arms : Or, on a cross gu. five mullets of the field.
Jeoffrey Galway (modernized
Galwey), a burgess of Kinsale^ co.
Cork, had :
2. William (the second son) also
^ burgess of Kinsale, who had :
3. Jeofifrey, of Kinsale, Esq., who
had:
4. William Galway, Recorder of
Kinsale, who d. in 1637,
* Galway : This family derives its name from a branch of the " Bourke" family,
in the county Galway, in the province of Connaught, which settled in the county Cork
in the 14th century ; and hence have been distinguished by the territorial name,
Oalway, Galwey, and sometimes Galhvey.
Burke says that this family is descended from William de Galway, eldest son of
Sir John de Burgo, alias " De Galway'' (d. 1400), younger brother of Ulick de Burgh,
ancestor of the house of Clanricarde. Sir Geoffrey Galway, the head of the family,
■temp. James I., was created Baronet of Ireland, but the Baronetcy is now extinct.
CHAP, v.] GAL. ANGLO-IRISH AND OTHER GENEALOGIES. GIB. 221
GALWAY. (No. 2.)
Arms: Same as "Galway," No. L
Jeoffrey Galway, of Kinsale,
had :
2. John, of Limerick, who had :
3. Alderman James, of Limerick,
who had :
4. Sir Jeoffry,Bart. (d. 28th Mar.,
1636), of Kinsale, who m. Anne,
dau. of Alderman Nicholas Comyn,
of Limerick, by whom it does not
appear that he had any issue. His
second wife was Mary, dau. of
Morogh MacSheehy of Ballyallevan,
CO. Limerick, by whom he had four
daughters: 1. Martha, 2. Margaret^
3. Grace, 4. Onora. His third wife
was Mor, dau. of Morogh O'Brien
of " Twogh," by whom he had a
daughter Ellen.
GAVINE.
Of LangtOTiy County Berwick.
Arms : Ar. a sword in pale az. ensigned with a mullet gu. surmounted by a saltire
couped sa. Crest : In a sea a two masted ship in full sail ppr. Motto : By industry
we prosper.
This family name has been modernized Gavin, Gevm, Givin, and Given.
We have traced the Givin branch of the family to Robert Givin, who was
born at Lisconnan, near Deerock, county Antrim, who died in 1793, and
was buried in Derrykeighan. His grandfather settled in Ireland at the
time of the " Ulster Plantation," temp. King James L This Robert
married, and had :
1. John, of whom presently.
II. Samuel (d. circa 1812), from
whom are the Glveii family of
Ballymoney and Coleraine.
2. John: the eldest son of Robert;
died in 1825, and was also buried in
Derrykeighan. He married, and
had:
3. John (d. and buried in the same
place in 1880), m. and had :
4. John Givin, of Des Moines,
Iowa, U. S. A. ; Superintendent ot
the Chicago, Rock Island, and
Pacific Railway (Iowa and Keokuh
and Des Moines Divisions); and
living in 1887.
GIBBONS.
Arms : Gu. a lion ramp. or. Cresi .• A lion ramp, holding a scallop shell in his
paws. Motto : Auxilium ex oceano (aid from the deep).
Inver* Barony of Err is, County of Maijo,
ion ramp. or. Cre^t : A lion ramp, holding a
cilium ex oceano (aid from the deep).
The tradition in this branch of the Fitzgibbon family is, that one of their
* Inver: In "LgviWb Topographical Dictionary of Ireland, under *' Kilcommon,"
p. 66, this residence is styled " Inver House ;" and, ibid., in p, 358, Mayo is nieutioued
as possessing the ruins of the principal fortress in Erris, called " laver Castle."
222 GIB.
IRISH PEDIGREES.
GIB. [part V.
ancestors, a Knight Crusader, accompanied Eichard Coear de-Lion to
Palestine, in his expedition against the Saracens, and was placed in com-
mand of a small outpost of the Christian army. Whilst occupying this
position, the said Knight was closely invested by the Saracens, and, after
many days hard fighting, he was on the point of being obliged to surrender,
when the timely arrival of King Richard hy loater, saved the small Christian
garrison. In remembrance of this event the Knight Crusader obtained
permission to take for his Crest the royal lion of Cceur de Lion, rampant,
holding in his paws a scollop shell, indicating a Crusader ; and adopted for
his Motto — Auxilium ex oceano (or aid from the deep) : signifying the means
(across or out of the water) by which he was delivered from the Saracens.
Traditional history is not always very precise, and in this instance the
name of the town or outpost occupied by our Knight Crusader is not
mentioned; but an historical confirmation of this tradition is given in
Lingard's History of England, under a.d. 1192, where it is said that the
outpost occupied by a portion of the Christian army was the town of Jaffa,
which was taken by the Saracens, and the defenders were driven to the
citadel. At the first intelligence of this event, King Richard ordered a
portion of his army to move by land, while he hastened by sea, in galleys.
On his arrival before the town of Jaffa, King Richard, in his anxiety to
relieve the besieged garrison, plunged into the ivater, followed by his com-
panions. The Saracens retired at the approach of his army, and the
besieged Christians were thus saved.
This family is connected by marriage with many of the principal
families iu the county Mayo, namely, those of Blake, O'Donnell, Bingham,
Nash, and Carter.
Thomas Gibbons, of Inver, Erris, county Mayo, a younger son of David,
who is No. 18 on the " Fitzgibbon" pedigree, and who was transplanted
to Connaught by Oliver Cromwell, in 1653, was the ancestor of this oranch
of that family '
19. Thomas* Gibbons, of Inver,
Erris : son of David ; married into
the O'Donnell family, and had three
sons and four daughters :
I. Peter,t who married into the
MacLaughlin of Newport-Mayo
family. He joined the Irish
Rebellion of 1798, and accepted
a Commission of Captain in the
French Army, from General
Humbert; he was in conse-
quence attainted, but event-
ually escaped to America, where
his descendants now live. His
eldest son John died at Inver
House, Erris,
leaving
isssue
* Thomas : In the lifetime of this Thomas the penal laws prohibited Catholics
from holding landed property in Ireland. In order to protect himself from confiscation,
he got Mr. Charles Nash, a Protestant landowner and a neighbour, to become the
nominal owner in trust of the Inver estate, and thus said Thomas succeeded in handing
down to his sons, Peter and Richard, a portion of the property, which they afterwards
lost consequent on the Irish Rebellion of 1798.
t Peter : This Peter was captured by the English, and a court-martial passed
sentence of death on him ; but in woman's clothes he escaped from prison, and sailed
for America. A remarkable instance, however, of his innocence of active complicity
in the Rebellion was, that the president of the court-martial which tried him refused
to pass the sentence, saying that he " would eat his sword" before he would sentence
Gibbons.
'CHAP, v.] GIB. ANGLO-IRISH AND OTHER GENEALOGIES. GLA. 223
one daughter, who m. Isidore
Blake, Esq., Gahvay.
II, Richard, of whom presently.
III. Thomas, d. unm.
20. Richard* Gibbons (born at
Inver House) : second son of Tho-
mas ; m. Elizabeth (his first cousin),
dau. and co-heiress of Charles Nash,
of Carne House, county Mayo, and
had issue two sons :
I. James, who m. and had a son
Petfer.
n. Richard, of whom presently.
21. Richard: second son of
Richard ;■ as a young man entered
the Commissariat Department in
Ireland, and in that Department
went to Western Australia, about
1851 or '62, when that Colony was
made a Penal Settlement. He re-
turned to Ireland about 1879, where
he died. This Richard m. a Misa
Murphy, of Tramore, co. Water-
ford (a cousin of the late Frank
Power who was killed at the Sou-
dan), and had three sons and two
daughters, all living in Westera
Australia, in 1887 :
I. Richard, of whom presently,
II. Percy.
III. Peter.
I. Annie- Mary.
II. Elizabeth.
22. Richard Gibbons, of Fre-
mantle. Western Australia : eldest
son of Richard ; living in 1887.
GLADSTONE.
Oj Fa&qiie and Bat/our, County Kincardine.
Arms : Ar. a savage's head aflFront^e distilling drops of blood, about the temples
a wreath of holly vert, within an orle fleurygu. all within eight martlets sa. Crest : Is-
suant from a wreath of holly vert a demi griffin sa. supporting between the claws a
sword, the blade enfiled by a bonnet of holly and bay also vert. Motio : Fide et virtute.
In the " Roberston" genealogy (pp. 769, Vol. I) the descent of this family
is clearly traced from Malcolm HI., King of Scotland, down to Andrew
Roberston, Provost of Dingwall, who was the maternal grandfather of
(amongst other children) the Right Hon. William Ewart Gladstone, of
Hawarden, in Flintshire, M.P., and First Lord of the Treasury, in 1886.
Thissirname was originally Gledstaine ("Gleadh:" Irish, tricks, humour)
' ' stain :" tin or latten),^ and was more lately rendered Gladstones. It was
the father of the Premier that first omitted the final 5 from the name, and
wrote it Gladstone. In the male Une, so far as we can trace it, the genealogy
of the family is, as follows r
L John Gladstones, of Toft-
Combes, Biggar, in Lanarkshire,
Scotland.
2, Thomas Gladstones, of Leith : •
his younger son : d. 1809.
3. Sir John Gladstone, of Fasque,
Kincardineshire : his eldest son ;
born Dec, 1764 ; created a Baronet
18th July, 1846 ; first of the family
that omitted the final s in his
name. Sir John was twice married :
first, in 1792, to Jane (d. s. p. in
1798), dau. of Joseph Hall, Esq.,
of Liverpool: and, secondly, in
* Richard : This Richard, after having been for many years confined as a State
prisoner, on suspicion of having been actively engaged as one of the '-United Irishman."
«of that penod, died ruined.
224 GLA.
IRISH PEDIGREES.
GLA. [part V.
April, 1800, to Anne (died 1835),
dau. of Andrew Roberston, Esq.,
Provost of Dingwall, and Sheriff-
Substitute of Eosshire, "by whom
he had four sons : — 1. Thomas,
2. Robertson, 3. John-Neilson, 4.
William-Ewart ; and two daugh-
ters:— 1. Anne-M'Kenzie (d. unm.),
2, Helen- Jane (died 16th January,
1880) :
I. Thomas : the eldest son of
Sir John ; of whom presently.
II. Robertson, of Courthey, in
Lancashire, J.P. : the second
son; b. 15th Nov., 1805 ; died
23rd Sept., 1875. Married,
28th Jan., 1833, Mary-Ellen
(d. 1865), dau. of Hugh Jones,
Esq., of Larkhill, Liverpool,
and by her had six sons —
I. John, 2. Arthur-Robertson,
3. Hugh-Jones, 4. Robertson,
5. Walter-Longueville, 6. Rich-
ard-Francis; and two daughters
— 1. Mary-Ellen, 2. Anna-
Maria-Hey wood :
L John: the eldest son of
Robertson, above-mentioned;
d. 1852.
II. Arthur-Robertson, of Court
Hey, Broadgreen, Liverpool ;
the second son; born 12th
July, 1841 ; Captain Lanca-
shire Hussars.
in. Hugh-Jones : the third
son ; born 22nd May, 1843 ;
d. 1st Sept., 1874.
IV. Robertson : the fourth son ;
b. 14th Sept., 1844.
V. Walter Longueville : the
fifth son; b. 30th Sept., 1846.
VI. Richard-Francis : the sixth
• son; d. 24th Dec, 1849.
I. Mary-Ellen : the elder dau.
of Robertson ; m. Feb., 1860,
her cousin, Robert S. Glad-
stone, Esq., son of Thomas
Steuart Gladstone, Esq., of
Capenoch, Scotland.
II. Ann a-Maria-Hey wood : the
younger dau. ; m. 14th Dec,
1870, Edward Thome will
Esq., of Dove ClifiF, Burton-
on-Trent.
Ill John-Neilson (Capt. R.N.),
of Bowden Park. Chippenham,
M.P. for Ipswich : third son of
Sir John ; b. 18th Jan., 1807 ;
died 7th Feb., 1863. Married,
7th Feb., 1839, EHzabeth-
Honoria (d. 11th Feb., 1862),
dau. of Sir Robert Bateson,
Bart., of Bel voir Park, and by
her had one son : John-
Evelyn ; and seven daughters
— 1. Catherine, 2. Anne-
Elizabeth-Honoria, 3. Alice,
4. Clara-Frances, 5. Constance-
EHzabeth, 6. Edith -Helen
(twins), 7. Lucy-Marion :
I. John-Evelyn, of Bowden,
J.P. : the son of John-
Neilson ; late Royal Wilts
Militia; b. Nov., 1855.
I. Catherine : the eldest dau:
of John-Neilson ; m. the 2nd
June, 1881, the Very Rev.
W. C. Lake, D.D., Dean of
Durham.
II. Anne-Elizabeth - Honoria :
the second daughter; m.
22nd Aug., 1861, the Earl
of Belmore.
III. Alice.
IV. Clara-Frances.
V. Constance-Elizabeth, ) g
VI. Edith^Helen, / '^
This Edith-Helen m, 27th
Oct., 1870, W. A. Dumaresq,
Esq., M.A. (d. 1880), eldest
son of the late W. J. Duma-
resq, formerly paptain Royal
Staff Corps.
VII. Lucy-Marion : the seventh
dau. ; m. 29th April, 1876,
Reginald-Henry, eldest son
of Sir John Hardy, Bart,, of
Dunstall Hall, in Sta>fford-
shire.
IV. The Right Hon. Williauj.
CHAP, v.] GLA. ANGLO-IRISH AND OTHER GENEALOGIES. GOO. 225
Ewart, of Hawarden Castle,
Flintshire, M.P. for Midlo-
thian : fourth son of Sir John ;
First Lord of the Treasury, in
1886; living in 1888; b. 29th
Dec, 1809. Married in 1839,
Catherine, eldest dau. of the late
Sir Stephen-Richard Glynne,
the eighth Baronet of Hawar-
den Castle, Flintshire, and by
her has had issue, surviving —
1. William-Henry, 2. Rev.
Stephen-Edward, 3. Henry-
Neville, 4. Herbert- John ; and
— 1. Agnes (of whom presently),
2. Catherine-Jessy (d. 1850),
3. Mary, 4. Helen :
I. William- Henry, M.A. : the
eldest son of William-Ewart ;
a J.P. and D.L. for Flint-
shire; M.P. for East
Worcestershire since 1880 ;
b. 3rd June, 1840. Married
30th Sept., 1875, the Hon.
Gertrude Stuart, youngest
dau. of Lord Blantyre, and
had two daughters :
I. Evelyn-Katherine,b. 1882.
II. Gertrude, b. 1883.
IL Stephen - Edward, M.A. :
the second son ; Rector of
Hawarden ; born 4th April,
1844.
III. Henry-Neville : the third
son; b. 2nd April, 1852.
IV. Herbert-John, M.A. : the
fourth son; a junior Lord of
the Treasury, in 1886 ; M.P.
for Leeds ; b. 7th Jan., 1854.
I. Agnes, m. 27th Dec, 1873,
to Rev. Edward C. Wickham,
M.A., Head Master of
Wellington College, and
had (in 1883) issue :
I. Catherine-Mary-Lavinia.
II. William-Gladstone.
III. Christian-Lucy.
IV. Margaret-Agnes.
V. Edward - Stephen - Glad-
stone.
4. Sir Thomas Gladstone (living
in 1883), of Fasqua and Balfour,
in Kincardineshire, the second
Bart. : eldest son of Sir John ; b.
25th July, 1804. Married 27th
August, 1835, Louisa, second dau.
of Robert Fellowes, Esq., of Shot-
tesham Park, in Norfolkshire, and
had : one son, John-Robert ; and
six daughters :
I. John-Robert, born 26th April,
1852; of whom presently.
I. Louisa.
II. Anne.
III. Mary-Selina.
IV. Evelyn-Marcella (d. 1852).
V. Ida (d. 1874).
VI. Frances-Margaret (d. 1853).
5. John-Robert Gladstone : son
of Sir Thomas, Bart. ; D.L. for
Kincardineshire ; Lieutenant 2nd
Battalion Coldstream Guards ; born
26th April, 1852.
GOOLD. (No. 1.)
Of the County Corhy Baronet.
Arms : Az. on a fesse or, betw. five goldfinches, three in chief and two in base
ppr. three mullets gu. Crest : A demi lion ramp. or. Motto : Deus mihi providebit.
According to the early annals of Cork, this family name was originally
Gowlles, which has been modernized Goule, Gould, and Goold. The Goolda
YOL. II, P
22€ GOO.
IRISH PEDIGREES,
GOO. [part V.
are descended from the first Danish Colony that landed at Cork,
following is a branch of this ancient family :
The
William Gould, of Cork, merchant.
2. Thomas, Mayor of Cork : his
son; died 5th March, 1634. This
Thomas was twice married : first,
to Filis, daughter of John Fagan
of Cork, merchant ; secondly, to
Anastace, dau. of Wray Martell,
Mayor of Cork. By the first mar-
riage this Thomas had a son named
Wray, who died s. p. ; and five
daughters— 1. Anne, who was twice
married : first, to James March,
and, secondly, to Dominick Morogh ;
2. Mary, who was married to John
Casey, gent. ; 3. Ellen, m. to David
Martell, of Cork, gent. ; 4. Alson,
m. to James Hore ; and 6. Filis.
By the second marriage Thomas
had two sons and four daughters :
the sons were — 1. Michael, 2. Wil-
liam ; the daughters were — 1. Ana-
stace, m. to Stephen Tirry,, of Cork,
gent., 2. Kathleen, 3. Christian,
4. Joanna.
3. Michael Gould: son of Thomas
GOOLD. (No. 2.)
Arms ; Same as "Goold," No. 1.
Another branch of this family, descended from Adam Gould, who was
Alderman of Cork :
1. Adam Gould.
2. Henry : his son. This Henry,
who died in May, 1634, and was
buried in Christchurch, was twice
married : first, to Ellen, dau. of
Maurice Rochford, alderman of
Cork, by whom he had two sons
and four daughters. The sons were
— I.James; 2. John, m. to Elea-
nor, dau. of Henry Verlon (moder-
nized Verling), of Cork, gent. ; and
the daughters were — 1. Ellen, m.
to John Gal way, Cork, gent. ; 2.
Joanna, m. to Edmund Gould of
Cork, gent. ; 3. Kathleen, m. to
David Meagh, Cork, gent. ; 4.'
Mary. He was secondly married
to Elan, dau. of John Verlon,* of
Cork; gent., by whom he had three
children — 1. Francis, 2- Elliph, 3.
Alson.
3. James : eldest son of Henry ;
m. to Eleanor, daughter of Thomas
Martell, alderman, Cork.
4. Henry Gould : their son.
GOOLD. (No. 3.)
■ 0/ Eosshrien, Dromadda, and Athea, County Limerick.
Arms : Az, on a fesa or, between five goldfinclies three in chief and two in baso
ppr. three mullets of the field, in the centre chief point a crescent of the second for diflf.
'Crest : A derai lion ramp, ox-, charged on the shoulder with a crescent gu. Motto : Deu3
mihi providebit.
1. Francis GooLD, Esq., of Cork
(Will dated 6th July, 1770 ; proved
Virion ;
26 th Jan., 1771), was brother of
Henry Goold, Esq., of Old Court.
This name has been modernized Verling.
CHAP, v.] GtOO. ANGLO-IRISH AND OTHER GENEALOGIES. GOO. 227
CO, Cork, whose grandson Francis
was created a Baronet, 8th August,
1801. Said Francis m. Elizabeth
and had two sons and two
daughters :
I. John (one of those sons), of
whom presently.
1. Mary, m. Edmond Morony, Esq.
11. Barbara, m. Connell O'Con-
nell, Esq.
2. John Goold, of Cork : son of
Francis; m. Mary,dau. of Valentine*
Quin, Esq., of Adare (d. 1744), and
sister and eventual heiress of John
Quin, Esq., of Eossbrien and New-
town, who m. Mary, dau. of Sir
Edward O'Brien of Dromoland.
This John Goold had by said Mary,
his wife, three sons :
I. Francis, a Capt. of Carbineers,
who d. unm. in 1815.
II. Thomas, of whom presently.
III. Valentine, d. 1854.
3. Thomas G^old, of Eossbrien,
Dromadda, and Athea : son of John ;
was a Master in Chancery ; and
M.P. for Kilbeggan in the last Irish
Parliament. He m. Elizabeth, dau.
of Eev. Brinsley Nixon, Eector of
Painstown, county Meath, and had
three sons and three daughters :
I. Francis, of Eossbrien, Drom-
adda, and Athea; was High
Sheriff of the county Limerick ;
was unm., and drowned in
Sligo Bay, in 1848.
II. Eev. Frederick-Falkiner, of
whom presently.
III. Wyndham-Henry, of Eoss-
brien, Dromadda, and Athea,
etc. j was M.P. for the county
Limerick; d. unm. in 1854.
The three daughters of Thomas
were :
L Emily-Mary (d. 1873), who m.
Eev. John Wynne, of Corris,
and left one son and four
daughters.
II. Caroline-Susan (d.l855)ra. Sir,
Eobert-Gore Booth, Bart., of
Lisadell, county Sligo, and left
two sons and three daugh-
ters.
HI. Augusta - Charlotte (died
1866), who (see No. 130, on the
*'Quin" pedigree, p. 258, Vol. I.)
m. Edwin-Eichard-Wyndham
Quin, the third Earl of Dun-
raven, and left one sou and five
daughters.
4. Eev. Frederick-Falkiner Goold,
of Eossbrien, Dromadda, Athea,
etc. : second son of Thomas ; was
Archdeacon of Eaphoe, and Eector
of Eaymochy, co. Donegal. On the
the 16th June, 1830, he m. Caroline
Newcomen, sister of Theresa, Coun-
tess of Eglinton and Winton, and
had one son and five daughters :
I, Thomas-Francis, who d. unm.
at Ventnor, Isle of Wight, 23rd
May, 1861.
The daughters were :
L Augusta-jJane-Goold, living in
1888.
IL Caroline-Mary (d. 1874), m.
her cousin Brinsley de Courcy
Nixon, but left no children.
III. Emily-Marianne, m. Henry
Le Poer Wynne, Esq, (d. 1874),
British Eepresentative at Cash-
mere, and has one dau., Anne-
Elizabeth-Le Poer Wynne, who
inherits the estates of Eoss-
* Valentine : This Valentine (see No. 126 on the "Quin," Earls of Dunraven,
pedigree, p. 257, Vol. I.) was son of Thady (or Teige) Quin, Esq., of Adare, county
Limerick (b. 1645, Will proved 19th Feb., 1725), son of Donogh Quin, by his wife, the
dau. and co-heiress of O'Riordan, county Limerick. This Thady was thrice m. ; his
third wife was Catherine, dau. of Piers Morony, Esq. , of the county Clare.
t Augusta : From a poem by the "Bard of Thomond," in honour of the good
Miss Auguita-Jane Goold, and written a few years ago for the The Clare Advertiser,
228 GOO.
IRISH PEDIGREES.
GRA. [part V.
brien and Newtown, by the
Will of her maternal grand-
father.
IV. Elizabeth-Jessie, d. unm. in
1862.
V. Frances-Frederica, of whom
presently.
5. Frances-Frederica : fifth dau.
of Rev. Frederick-Falkiner Goold;
m. Rev. Hamilton Stuart Verschoyle
'elde^ son of the late Bishop Vers-
choyle), of Castle Shanagan, county
Donegal, and has one son :
6. Hamilton - Stuart - Frederick
Verschoyle, who is now about
twelve years of age, and who by the
Will of his maternal gi-andfather,
inherits the estates of Athea, Drora-
adda, etc. ; and will, when he attains
his majority, assume the name of
Goold, and the arms of " Goold"* of
Rossbrien, Dro.madda, and Athea.
GRACE. (No. 1.)
Barons of Courtstown, County Kilkenny.
Arms : Gu. a Hon ramp, per fess ar. and or. Crest : A demi lion ramp. ar.
Mottoes : En grace affie ; and. Concordant nomine facta.
Raymond le Gros, a son of William Fitzgerald, who is No. 4 on the
" Fitzmaurice" pedigree, was, or, rather his son Hamon de la Gros, was
the ancestor of Grace, in the county Kilkenny.
Sir John le Gros (surnamed Crios iarann, or *' the iron-belted") was
Baron of Courtstown and lord of " Grace's Country," in the county Kil-
kenny, and was living in 1534. He married Catherine, daughter of Pierce,
Lord Le Poer, of Curraghmore, county Water ford, and had two sons :
1. John, who was the ancestor of the senior or Barons of Courtstown branch
of the family ; and 2. Sir Oliver, Knight, of Ballylinch and Legan Castles,
county Kilkenny, who was Lord of Carney, Tipperary, tfnd M.P. for that
county in 1559. From said Sir Oliver descended the Grace families of
Shanganagh (or Gracefield) in the Queen's County ; and that of Mantagh
(or Mantua), near Elphin, in the county Roscommon. — See " Grace,"
No. 3.
we have taken the following stanza, which bears testimony to that lady's amiable
disposition :
" Whenever the worthless annoy'd her,
She'd pity the wretch and forgive ;
And she lovingly did good for evil,
To show us the true way to live.
From her ardour to make others happy.
Did her own gentle happiness flow,
And where she found wretches in trouble
She took a full share of their woe."
rt-r..* 9°'^^^' This branch of the "Goold" family quarters the arms of O'Quin and
OKiordan.
CHAP, v.] GRA. ANGLO-IRISH AND OTHER GENEALOGIES. GRA. 229
GRACE. (No. 2.)
Of Couiislown, County Kilkenny — continued.
Arms : Same as "Grace," No. 1.
John Grace, of Courtstown, county-
Kilkenny, had :
2. Oliver, who had :
3. John, who had :
4. Kobert, who had :
5. Oliver, of Courtstown, who d.
6th July, 1637. He m. Joan, dau.
and heir of Sir Ciprian Horsfall,
of Inisharag, co. Kilkenny, Knt.,
and had four sons and two daus. :
I. John.
II. Redmond.
III. Cyprian.
IV. Robert.*
The daughters were :
I. Margaret. II. Ellen.
6. John Grace : son of Oliver ; m7
Lettice, dau. of Oliver Grace (died
1708), who is No. 5 on the *! Grace"
(No. 3) pedigree.
GRACE. (No. 3.)
Of Mantua, County Roscommon.
Arms : Same as " Grace," No. 1, quartering Windsor, Butler, Sheffield^
DowELL, etc. Vrest, and Mottoes : Same as " Grace," No. 1.
Sir Oliver Grace, younger son of Sir John le Gros who (see the
* Rohert : Colonel Richard Giace, the younger son of Robert Grace, Baroq of
Conrtstown, was born in the early part of the 17tb century. He resided at Moyelly
Castle, Queen's County, and served King Cbarles I., in Eugland, until the surrender
of Oxford, in 1646 ; he then returned to Ireland, and was for some years engaged in
the war of 164I-1G52. He is referred to in State Fapers as being at the head of 3,000
men, harassing the Parliamentary troops — now in Wicklow, and again beyond the
Shannon. In 1652 a reward of £300 was by the English Government set upon his
head ; yet, at the conclusion of the war, he was permitted to enter the Spanish service
with 1,200 of his men. After the Restoration he was appointed Chamberlain to the
Duke of York. When James II. came to Ireland, Grace was appointed Governor of
Athlone, with a garrison of three regiments of foot, and eleven troops of cavalry. After
the battle of the Boyne, Athlone was invested by General Douglas with ten regiments
of foot, and five of horse ; but Grace, having burnt the English portion of the town,
and broken down the bridge, defended the Connaught portion of the town with
indomitable spirit. When called on to surrender, he fired a pistol over the messenger's
head, and declared : " These are my terms ; these only will I give or receive ; and,
when my provisions are consumed, I will defend till I eat my old boots." At the end
■of a week, Douglas was obliged to draw oflf, with the loss of 400 men. The town was
again invested by De Ginkell in 1691. St. Ruth had meanwhile obliged Grace to
exchange three of his veteran regiments for inferior French troops ; nevertheless, he
made a heroic defence under St. Ruth, and on the 30th June, 1691, after De Ginkell's
passage of the Shannon and the capture of the citadel on the Connaught side. Colonel
Grace's body was found under the rujns.
At the siege of Athlone, Colonel the Hon. Richard Grace, here mentioned, was
among the killed ; Colonels Art Oge MacMahon, and O'Gara, among the wounded ;
and Brig.-General Maxwell, among the prisoners. At Aughrim, Colonel O'Donnellan
was wounded ; and among the slain were O'Kelly of Mullaghmore, Lord Galway, and
Stackpole— all fighting forKln^; James II.
,230 CIRA.
IRISH PEDIGREES.
GRA. [PART'V»:
■" Grace," No. 1 pedigree) was surnamed Crios larann, or the " iron-belted,
Iwas the'ancestor of this branch of the " Grace" family.
1. Sir Oliver Grace, M.P. for the
county Tipperary in 1559, married
and had :
2. Gerald, of Ballylinch Castle,
CO. Kilkenny (died. 1618), who m.
and had :
3. Oliver of Ballylinch Castle (d.
1626), who m. and had :
4. Gerald, of Ballylinch Castle,
who, on the 15th April, 1642, fell
at the battle of Kilrush. A con-
fiscation by the Commonwealth of
his estates, to the extent of 17,000
acres, followed. He m. and had :
4. William, who resided at Bar-
rowmount, county Kilkenny, mar.
and had two sons and one daugh-
ter:
I, Oliver, of whom presently.
II. John, of the Grange, Queen's
County, who m., and had an
only daughter, Elizabeth, who
m. Richard Gamon, Esq., of
Datchworthbury, co. of Herts,
and had issue :
5, Oliver, an M.P. (died 1708) :
son of William ; was Chief Remem-
brancer of the Exchequer in Ireland ;
settled at Shanganagh (now called
Gracefield), in the Queen's County.
1 He m. and had ;
I. Michael, of whom presently.
II. Robert.
III. Sheffield, died 1699.
J. Lettice, who m. John Grace,
Baron of Courtstown, who is
No. 6 on the " Grace" (No. 2)
pedigree.
II. Anne, who was twice married :
first, to Richard, eldest son of
Sir Richard Nagle, who was
Secretary of State for Ireland,
iemp. James II., but by him had
no issue ; sec<^ndly, to Edmond
Butler, the eighth Lord Dun-
boyne, and was mother of the
9th, 10th, and 12th Lords of
that title.
III. Ellis (or Alicia), m. Samuel
Gale, Esq., of Ashfield, Queen's
County.
6. Michael Grace, of Gracefield :
the eldest son of Oliver ; m, Mary,
daughter of John Gal way, of Lota
House, county Cork, and had
1SS116
7. Oliver, of Gracefield (d. 1781),
eldest son of Michael; m. Mary,
dau. and heiress of John Dowell,
Esq., of Mantagh (now Mantua), co.
Roscommon, and had :
I. Michael (d. 1785), who ra. and
had an only child, the late
Alicia Grace, of Gracefield.
II. John, of whom presently.
8. John Grace, of Mantua (born
1734, died 1811): second son of
Oliver ; ra. and had one son and tw^o
daughters :
I. Oliver-Dowell-John, of whom
presently.
I. Catharine-Eliza, who, in 1821,
m. Rice Hussey, of Miltown,
county Kerry.
II. Maria, a ISun, who died in
1837.
9. Oliver-Dowell-John Grace, of
Mantua, and of Gracefield : son of
John ; was M.P. for the co. Ros-
common ; b. 1791, d. 1871 ; he m.,
in 1819, Frances-Mary, only dau. of
Sir Richard Nagle, Bart., of James-
town, county Westmeatb, and had
three sons and one daughter :
I. John - Dowell - Fitzgerald, of
whom presently.
II. Richard-Joseph, an R.M., died
1864.
III. Raymond-Joseph, d. 1831.
I. Mary-Clare.
10. John-Dowell-Fitzgerald Grace,
of Mantua: eldest son of Oliver;
CHAP, v.] GRA. ANGLO-IRISH AND OTHER GENEALOGIES. GRA. 231
b. 1821; m,, in 1855, Grace, dau. I Southwick Park, Hants, England;
of Thomas Thistlethwayte, Esq., of 1 and was living in 1879.
GRAHAM. (No. 1.)
Of Ireland.
In Northern Notes and Queries (Vol. I., No. 6, p. 119; September, 1887.
Edited by the Rev. A. W. Cornelius Hallen, M.A. ; and Published at
Edinburgh by David Douglas), we read :
" It will be seen that the Grahams at an early date were troublesome
inhabitants of the Borders. Nothing is said* to show whether they were
descended from the Scottish family of the name, or whether — which seems
just as likely — the Scottish house was of Border origin , . . It is certain
that during the sixteenth century the Grahams were both numerous and
, warlike . . . The branch of the family to which attention will, however,
j be chiefly drawn in these Notes is that of Mote. The first Graham of Mote
, we have been able to trace is Fergus, to whom a grant of arms was made
in 1583." Again, ibid., p. 152, Vol. L, No. 7, we read :
" We have consulted Mr. W. Bruce Armstrong's History of Liddisdale,
Mr. Stoddart's Scottish Arms, 10th Rep. of Hist. MS. Com., and such
volumes of the Calendar of State Papers as are likely to throw any light on
the history of the Grahams of Mote. Nothing can be learned of the
Grahams of the Border prior to 1527 ; Mr. Stoddart's conjecture is that
they came from the Dryfe in Dumfriesshire. In 1528 they were amongst
the most troublesome of the Liddisdale Borderers. William Graham of
Stuble, called 'Lang Willie,' was most probably from Arthuret. (Hist.
Lid., p. 247, n.) Stuble seems- to have been in the Armstrong country ;
but with most of the Armstrongs the Grahams were at constant strife.
; Richard Graham of Esk, eldest son of 'Lang Willie,' however, married an
Armstrong, and was imprisoned in Carlisle Castle on a charge of giving
information to the family of an attack on them planned by Lord Dacre,
; Warden of the West Marches. He succeeded in clearing himself of the
charge, and proving it against a member of the family of Storie of Netherby
and Mote. On his release from Carlisle Castle, he, with Fergus, his
brother next in age, and five younger ones (all, however, then old enough
to bear arms), expelled the Stories from their lands, which they shared
amongst themselves . . .
"In 1606 the descendants of Richard of Netherby were banished to
Ireland. Their land was forfeited, and was sold in 1 629 to Richard Graham,
second son of Richard Graham, of Plomp, son of Matthew Graham of Spring-
hill, beyond which it is impossible to trace the present family of Graham
of Esk and Netherby. Stoddart rejects as untenable the tradition that
this Border family was descended from John Graham ' of the bright sword,*
grandson of Malise, Earl of Strathearn, for it has been clearly proved that
* Said : Nothing on this subject is said in the Calendar of State Papera (Scotland),
or in the 10th Rep. Hist. MSS. Com., 1S85.
232 GRA.
IRISH PEDIGREES.
GRA. [part V".
be died witliout legitimate male issue.* Returning to the family of Mote,'
Fergus had at least two sons : Roger or Richard, who went to Ireland, where
in 1565 he had a grant of the advowson of Whitechurch, co. Kildare, which
was in 1633 in the possession of William Graham, a son of his nephew Sir
Richard ; and Arthur Graham of Mote, probably the other brother, who
had several children. Of these Fergus went to Ireland before the general
break-up of the houses of Netherby and Mote. In 1602 he was in receipt
of a yearly pension of £30, being described as * an old servitor' of the Crown. ,
His two sons, Richard and George, had by this time distinguished them- '
selves as valiant soldiers, and the eldest had already received knighthood
(10th March, 1600), an honour which was soon after (25th July, 1603)
conferred on the younger brother. In 1606 {Carew Papers) we find a list
of Grahams who arrived in Dublin, part of the great body of the clan
removed by James VI. to Ireland (or James I. of England), and who
settled in various parts of the country. A comparison of this list with an
incomplete one of those sent from Cumberland given {Hist. MS. Rep. 1885)
enables me to present a tentative pedigree, brought down to a.d. 1606), of
the descendants of the two elder sons of ' Lang Willie' Graham of Stuble.
"From the History of Liddisdale it is evident that the Grahams of
Netherby and Mote were regarded as chief men in the clan, and the removal
of all the members of these two houses in 1606 doubtless proved a most
effectual cure for the troubles that had existed. The union of the Crowns
of England and Scotland had brought the Borders into a closer grip of the
law than they had ever felt. On north and south their neighbours were
no lon^^er subjects of two kings, often at war with each other, but of one
who most wisely determined to root out a state of things intolerable in the
middle of his kingdom, however convenient it might at times have proved
when on the borders of it."
THE FIRST GRAHAMS OF NETHERBY.f
William Graham of Stuble, who was called "Lang Willie," came to
Netherby from Arthuret, county Cumberland. He married and had eight
sons : — 1. Richard ; 2. Fergus, of Mote ; 3. Thomas ; 4. William ; 5. John ;
6. Hugh ; 7 and 8 — names unknown. These were all of full age in 1528 :
I. Richard, of Esk and of Neth-
erby, of whom presently.
II. Fergus, of Mote, soon after
1528. (See " Graham," No. 2.)
III. Thomas : third son of «'Lang
Willie ;" alive in 1564.
IV. William: the fourth son;
alive in 1564; m. a dau. of
* Issue : See also The Dehateahle land, by T. J. Carlyle, 1868.
t Keilierhy : Nothing is known as to the Arms (if any) borne by the elder line of
Netherbj', the coat (see "Graham," No. 2) granted to Fergus Graham of Mote, ia
1553, was Barry of six arg. and gu., over all. in bend a branch of an oak root within
a bordure eiigrailed sa. On the first bar gu. a boar's head couped arg. Crest-. An
arm bendy of four gules and arg. holding in the hand a branch of the bend. This was
Ijorne by his descendants. The younger line of Netherby was but distantly connected
•.with the elder. They used the Arms of the Scottish Grahams quartered with Stewart
of Strathearn ; but their right to do this is not known. They also adopted as a Crest
the crown valley, which belonged to the Irish branch of the family. This has now
Tery properly been discontinued.
CHAP, v.] GRA. ANGLO-IRISH AND OTHER GENEALOGIES. GRA. 233
Carruthers, " of Holmains, and
had : Eobt. Graham of Faulds,
who was alive in 1564.
V.John, the "Braid;" alive in
1564 : the fifth son.
VI. Hugh : the sixth son.
Vir.,and VIII., names not known.
, 2. Eichard, of Esk and of Nether-
f>y, soon after. 1528; alive in 1564 ;
'eldest son of "Lang Willie." He
m. Armstrong, and had :
3. Eichard, of Netherby, who m.
and had :
4. Walter, of ISTetherhy, who was
banished to Ireland in 1606. He
m. and had three sons : 1. Eichard,
of whom presently ; 2. Arthur ; 3.
Thomas. This Arthur was banished
to Ireland in 1606; and his younger
brother, Thomas, was also banished
to Ireland in 1606.
5. Richard Graham, of Netberby :
eldest son of Walter; was styled
"Principal of the Clan." He was
banished to Ireland in 1606, and
his property given to the Earl of
Cumberland.
GEAHAM. (No. 2.)
Fergus Graham, of Mote (soon after 1528): second son of "Lang
iWillie," of Stuble (see " Graham," No. 1), was governor of Castlemilk, in
1547 ; received Arms in 1553 ; alive in 1564. He married, and had :
I. Arthur, of Mote, of whom pre-
sently.
II. Eoger or Eichard, who in
1565 was grantee of advowson
of Whitechurch, co. Kildare,
Ireland.
3. Arthur, of Mote : elder son of
^Fergus ; had four sons :
L John, of Mote, 1602.
II. William, of Mote, who was
banished to Ireland in 1606,
and buried at Arthuret in 1657
— aged 94.
HI. Arthur, who was also banished
to Ireland in 1606, and was
styled " Brother to Wm. G. of
Mote ;" this Arthur had a son
named Arthur.
IV. Fergus, of whom presently.
4. Fergus : fourth son of Arthur ;
I'settled in Ireland, and was many
lyears in this country before 1606.
[He had two sons :
I. Sir Eichard, knighted in 1600,
and of whom presently.
II. Sir George, also knighted in
1600, who m. Jane Hunting-
field.
5. Sir Eichard Graham : son of
Fergus; knighted in 1600; m. Jane
Hetherington (d. 1663), and had :
I. Thomas, d. s. p.
II. Peter, d. s, p.
III. William, of whom presently.
5. William Graham : third son
of Sir Eichard ; m. Jaue Brown of
Mulrankin (grand-daughter of David
Barry, Viscount Buttevaut) and
had :
I. William, who d. s. p. 1696.
II. John, of whom presently.
6. John Graham, of Gortowell,
CO. Cavan (alive in 1708) : second
son of William ; ra., and had :
7. Hector, of Leix Castle, and of
Culmaine, co. Monaghan, who m.
Jane Walkinshaw, an heiress (who
was descended from Walkinshaw
of that Ilk in the county Eenfrew,
Head foresters to the king, a.d.
1235), and had :
1. Colonel Eichard Graham, of
234 dRA.
IRISH PEDIGREES.
GRE. [part V.
Culmaine, who m., and had a.
sou* who d. s. p. in 1761.
II. Isabella Graham, of whom
presently.
8. Isabella Graham : daughter of
Hector, of Leix Castle and of Cul-
maine, county Monaghan ; inherited
the property on the death, sine ])role,
of the only son of her brother
Colonel Kichard Graham. Isabella
married George Perry, of Seskimore,
who is No. 16 on the " Sinclau:"
pedigree, infra, and had :
9. Captain Edward Perry, who
m. Margaret Perry, and had :
10. Angel Perry, whom. William
Brooke, M.D., of Dromevana (died
1829), who is No. 9 on the "Brooke"
(No. 2) pedigree, p. 71, ante^ and
had the issue there mentioned.
GREER.
Of Sea Park, Carrickfergus.
Arms : Az. a lion rampant or, armed and langued gu. betw. three antique crowns
of the second, on a canton ar. an oak tree eradicated, surmounted by a sword in bend
sinister, ensigned on the point with a Royal Crown, all ppr. Crest : An eagle displayed
ppr., charged on the breast with a quadrangular lock ar. Motto : Memor esto (Be
mindful o£ thy ancestors).
This family is descended in the direct male line through the MacGregors,
and Griersons from the ancient Highland Clan MacAlpin ; and (see the
" Carroll" of Ely O'CarroU pedigree, p. 77, in Vol. I.), in the female line,
from the ancient Irish Clan, the O'Carrolls of Ely O'Carroll, through
Lieutenant-Colonel Thomas Carroll of Ely O'Carroll, commander, under
King James II., of Carroll's Dragoons. He was killed at the battle of the
Boyne, 1st July, 1690.
1. Alpin, King of Scotland, who
d. 834, had, with others, three sons,
the two eldest, Kenneth and Donald,
were Kings of Scotland ; his third
son :
2. Prince Gregor had two sons,
the eldest of whom was :
3. Dongallus (d. 900), m. Spon-
tana, sister of Duncan (or Donogh),
a King in Ireland. His eldest son :
4. Constantino (d, 940), married
Malvina, his cousin, dau. of Donald
VI., son of Constantino II. His son :
5. Gregor, Standard bearer to
his uncle Macolm I., was killed by
the Danes in 961; m. Dorvigelda,
dau. of the commander of the army.
His eldest son :
6. John, killed in battle in 1004,
m. Alpina, daughter of Angus, great-
grandson of Achaius, brother of
Kenneth the Great. His son :
7. Gregor, Laird of Glenurchy,
m. dau. of Campbell of Lochow,
ancestor of the Dukes of Argyle.
(His son Gregor was Bishop of St.
Andrews.) His eldest son :
8. Sir John MacGregor, Laird of
Glenurchy (d. 1113), m. an English,
lady of great beauty who came to-
• Son : On this subject we find we made a mistake in the first two sentences in.
the Note at foot of p. 7i, ante, which should read, as follows : Caj.tain Edward Perry
(who m. Margaret Perry) was the son of George Perry by his wife Isabella Graham,
heiress of her brother Colonel Eichard Graham, of Culmaine, on the death, s. p. of his
only son, in 1761. Said Colonel Hichard was son of Hector Graham, by his wife Jan©
Walkinshaw.
CHAP.VTJ GRE. ANGLO-IRISH AND OTHER GENEALOGIES. GRE. 235
Scotland "with Queen Margaret.
His eon Gregor was Bishop of
Dunkeld, and Lord Chancellor of
Scotland, 1157. His eldest son:
9. Sir Malcolm MacGregor, Laird
of MacGregor (d. 1164), m. Marjory,
youngest dau. of William, chief of
the army, and nephew of the king.
His eldest son :
10. William, Laird of MacGregor
(d. 1238), m. dau. of William Lind-
say, first Lord Crawford, by his wife
Marjory, dau. of Henry, Prince of
Scotland, and brother of King Wil-
liam the Lion. His son Alpin was
Bishop of Dunblane. His eldest son :
11. Gregor, Laird of MacGregor
(died 1300), mar. Marian Gilchrist.
His son :
12. Malcolm, Laird of MacGregor
(d. 1374), m. Mary, dau. of Malise
MacAlpin, of Fennick. His second
son :
13. Gilbert Gregorson, Laird of
Arde and Lag, took the name of
Grierson. He received by charter,
dated 17th May, 1410, the lands of
Lag, Dumfriesshire, from his cousin
Henry Sinclair, second Earl of Ork-
ney; m. Janet, dau. of Sir Simon
Glendoning, of Parton, by his wife
Lady Mary Douglas, dau. oT Archi-
bald, fourth Earl of Douglas, and
first Duke of Touraine, by his wife
the Princess Margaret (Stewart),
dau. of King Robert III.
14. Vedast-Grierson, of Lag, suc-
ceeded in 1457 to the family estates,
on death of his eldest brother
Gilbert. His son :
15. Roger Grierson, of Lag, was
fatally wounded at Sauchieburn in
1488 : married Lady Isabel de Kirk-
patrick, daughter of Roger de Kirk-
patrick of Closeburn and Rockhall,
Dumfriesshire, by his wife Margaret,
third dau. of Thomas, first Lord
Somerville of Carnwath, by his wife
Janet, dau. of Alexander Stewart,
Laird of Darnley, ancestor of King
James I. of England. By this matri-
monial alliance the Rockhall estate
came into possession of the Grier-
sons, and is at the present time the
residence of Sir Alexander Grierson,
9th Bart., the head of that family^
after 400 years' possession in same
family. His son :
16. Roger, of Lag, killed at Flod-
den Field, 1513; mar. Janet, third
dau. of James Douglas, fifth Lord
Drumlanrig, by his wife Janet, dau.
of Sir David Scott, of Buccleucb,
ancestor of the Dukes of Buccleuch
and Queensberry; was M.P. at Edin-
burgh, in 1487. His son :
17. Sir John Grierson, of Lag (d.
1566), m. Egidia, dau. of Sir John
Kennedy, of Cullean (by his wife
Janet Stewart), fourth sonof David,
third Lord Kennedy and first Earl
of Cassillis, ancestor of the Marquis
of Ailsa, by his wife Agnes, eldest
dau. of William Lord Borthwick.
18. Roger Grierson, of Lag (died
1593), m. Helena, second dau. of
James Douglas, seventh Lord Drum-
lanrig, by his wife Christian, dau. of
John Montgomerie, Master of
EglintoD, son of Hugh, first Earl
of Eglinton. His son :
19. Sir William Grierson, Knt.,
of Lag and Rockhall, Dumfriesshire,
d. 1629, m. 9th May, 1593, Nicola,
dau. of Sir John Maxwell, fourth
Lord Herris (and second son of
Robert, fourth Lord Maxwell), by
his wife Agnes, Lady Herries, in her
own right, dau. of William, third
Lord Herris, and granddau. of Archi-
bald Douglas, fifth Earl of Angus.
(His sons were called Grier.) His
fifth son :
20. Sir James Grier, of Capenocb,
Dumfriesshire, and Rock Hail, Aln-
wick, Northumberland (d. 1666), m.
1626, Mary, dau. of Rev. John Brown
of Glencairn, Dumfries, and widow
of Thomas Grier of Barjarg Tower,
Dumfriesshire. His second son :
236 GRE.
IRISH PEDIGREES.
GUI. [part V.
21. Henry Grier (died 1675), m.
1652, Mary, dau. of Robert Turner
of Tiirnerstead, Northumberland ;
^nd in 1653 removed to and settled
at Bedford, county Tyrone, Ireland.
His- son :
22. James Greer, of Lisacurran, co.
Armagh (b. 1653), m. 1678 Eleanor,
dau. and co-heiress of John Eea of
Lisacurran. His son :
23. John Greer, of Grace Hall,
CO. Armagh (b. 1688), married 1717,
Mary, dau. of Jeremiah Hanks, of
Birr (and widow of John Chambers
of Dublin), His second son :
24. Thomas Greer, of Rhone Hill,
CO. Tyrone (b. 1724, d. 1803), m.
1746, Sarah, his cousin, dau. of
Thomas Greer, of Bedford, by his
wife Elizabeth, dau. of Archibald
and Jane Bell. His son :
25. Thomas Greer, of Bhone Hill,
and TuUylagan (b. 1761, d. 1840),
m. 1787, Elizabeth, only child and
lieiress of William Jackson, of Eden-
derry, King's Co. His fourth son :
26. Alfred Greer, of Dripsey
House, CO. Cork (b. 1805), m., first,
in 1836, Helena, dau. of Joshua Car-
roll (great-great-grandson of Lieut.
Col. Thomas Carroll, Commander of
Carroll's Dragoons — see the "Car-
roll" of Ely O'Carroll pedigree, p. 77,
Vol. I.), of Sydney Place, Cork, and
Jiad issue five sons : 1. Thomas, of
whom presently ; 2. Joshua-Carroll
(d. 1855); 3. Alfred; 4. George-,
Thomas, who mar. Elizabeth-Mary
Boileau ; 5. MacGregor, Capt. R. E. )
Alfred Greer m. secondly, in 1853,
Peggy, only dau. of Major John
Bowen Colthurst, of Dripsey Castle,' ■
CO. Cork, and by her had issue,
Georgina de Bellasis, who in 1878, >
married Robert Travers Bowen-Col-
thurst, of Oakgrove and Dripsey
Castle, CO. Cork, and has issue. The
eldest son :
27. Thomas Greer, of Sea Park,
Carrickfergus (b. 1837, and living
in 1888), m. 1864, Margaret, only
child and heiress of John Owden, of
Sea Park, co. Antrim, and niece of
Sir Thomas Scambler Owden, Lord
Mayor of London, in 1879. Mr.
Greer was High Sheriff for Carrick-
fergus in 1870, and of co. Tyrone, in
1873; was the last representative,
in the Imperial Parliament, of the
ancient Borough of Carrickfergus,
and is the 27th in direct male line
from King Alpin. Issue :
L Thomas MacGregor (b. 1869),
of whom presently.
I. Helena ^facGregor, b. 1865.
II. Georgina-Bea trice, b. 1872.
III. Eva-Mildred, b. 1874.
28. Thomas MacGregor Greer :*,
son of Thomas; living in 1888 ;
educated at Eton and Cambridge.
GUINNESS.
Lord Ardilaun FamUy.
Arms : The ancient Arras of the MacGuinness family were those of the Lords of
Iveagh, county Down, namely : Vert a lion ramp, or, on a chief ar. a dexter hand
•erect, couped at the wrist gu.
The Armorial Bearings of this branch of the family are : Arrris •• Quarterly — 1st
* Greer : This sirname was (see No. 8 on this pedigree) originally MacOregor.
,'lt may be well here to mention that the following Scotch families are of Celtic Irish
' origin, whose ancestors at an early period peopled Galloway and Argyle, from Ireland :
Campbell, Colquhoun, Lament, MacAllister, MacArthur, MacCallum, MacCrory,
MacDonald, MacDougall, MacGregor, MacLachlin or MacLaughlin, MacLean, Mac-
Ifeal, MacQuary, etc.
CHAP, v.] GUr. ANGLO-IRISH AND OTHER GENEALOGIES. GUL 237
and 4th, Gthnness, persaltiregu. and az., a lion ramp, or, on a chief erm., a dexter
hand couped at the wrist of the first, a crescent for diff. ; 2nd and 3rd. Lee ar on I
fesse betw. three crescents sa., a trefoil or. Crests : 1st, Guinness, a boar naas
quarterly or and gu., a crescent for diff. ; 2nd, Lee, on a pillar ar. : encircled bv a
ducal coronet or, an eagle preying on a bird's leg, erased ppr. Supporters (G ranted bv
Koyal Warrant, in May. 1867. to Sir Benjamin Lee Guinness, Bart." and the hefrs male
of his body, upon whom the dignity of a Baronet shall descend in virtue of the \im\ts,
tionsof the Patent of the 15th April, 1867): On either side a stag gu. attired and
gorged with a collar gemel or pendent therefrom by a chain, gold, an escutcheon, thafe
on the dexter charged with the Arms of Guinness, and that on the sinister with th^
Arms of Lee. Motto : Spes mea in Deo.
Art Ruadh [roe] or Arthur MacGuinness, of Rathfriland couritvr
Down, who (see p. 312, Vol. I) is No. 124 ou the "MacGuinness'"
pedigree, was knighted,, and assumed the name Magennis. Sir Arthur
Magennis was in 1623 created "Viscount Iveagh;" but that peerac^e
became extinct in 1693. Onbeing raised to the peerage, Sir Arthur Magennis
assumed for his Crest (in addition to the ancient Arms of the famtly as
at the head of this pedigree) : A boar pass. ppr. langued gu. armed and
hoofed or; Supporters: Two bucks gu. langued az. crined, unguled and
gorged with collars gemel or ; and Motto : Sola salus servire Deo. He died
ia 1629, and was buried in Dromballybrony, on the 15th of June in thafr
year. '
125. Con: a younger son of Sir
Arthur Magennis ; m. and had :
126. Hugh, who m. and had;
127. Ever, who removed to and
settled in Dublin.* He m. and
had:
128. Richard Guinness,^ of Cel-
bridge, county Kildare, who was the
first of the family that assumed this
sirname. He m. Elizabeth (b. 1698,
and d. 1742), dau. of William Read,
Esq., of Hutton-Read, county Kil-
dare, and, with other children, had :
129. Arthur Guinness (b. 1725, d.
1803), of Beaumont, co. Dublin,
who was his eldest son, and who
was the first of the family that
established the "Guinness Brew-
ery," in Dublin. He m. in 1761
Olivia, daughter and co-heir of
William Whitmore, Esq., of Dublin
and had :
130. Arthur Guinness (his second
son), of Beaumont, J.P. and D L
(b. 1768, d. 1855). He m. Annej
eldest dau. and co-heiress of Ben-
jamin Lee, Esq., of Merrion, county
Dublin, and had three sons and five
daughters :
I. William - Smyth - Lee-Grattan
Guinness, of Beaumont, and
Park Annesley (d. 1864), who
in 1826 m. Susan-Jane, only
child of Benjamin Guinness,
Esq., of Dublin, and had issue,
II. Arthur-Lee Guinness, of Stili-
* Dublin : In the churchyard of St. Catherine's, Dublin, several members of the
Magennis family are interred ; and in that parish register may be traced the transition
of the name from Magennis to MacOuinness (the original anglicised form of the family
Irish sirname Mac Aong huts) and McOulnness, and ultimately Guinness.
t Guinness : The Rev. Hosea Guinness, LL.D,, a grandson of this Richard of Gel-
bridge, was Rector of St. Werburgh's, and Chancellor of St. Patrick's, Dublin. Ia
1814 the Rev. Dr. Hosea Guinness was'granted the following Armorial Bearings :
Arms: Per saltire gu. and aa. a lion ramp, or, on a chief erm. a dexter hand
couped at the wrist gUi Crest-. A boar pass, quarterly or and gu. Motto -. Spes mea,
in Deo.
233 GUI.
IRISH PEDIGREES.
HAR. [PAR^ y
organ House, county Dublin,
who iunm* in 1862.
III. Benjamin - Lee Guinness,
created a Baronet, and of whom
presently.
I. Susan, who in June, 1832, m.
Rev. John Darley, F.T.C.D.
(d. 1836), and had issue.
II. Mary-Jane, m. in Oct., 1845,
Rev. David Pitcairn, of Tor-
quay.
III. Louisa, d. unm. in 1856.
IV. Elizabeth, m. in April, 1849,
Rev. William Jameson, of
Holly bank, county Dublin, and
has issue.
V. Rebecca (d. Nov., 1870), mar.
in June, 1844, Sir Edmund
Waller, Bart., of Newfort, co.
Tipperary, who d. in 1851.
131. Sir Benjamin-Lee Guinness,
Bart., M.P., LL.D., J.P. and D.L. :
only surviving son of Arthur ; b.
1798, and d. 19th May, 1868 ; was
one of the Ecclesiastical Commis-
sioners of Ireland. He m. on the
24th Feb., 1837, Elizabeth (d. 22ad
Sept., 1865), third dau. of Edward
Guinness, Esq., of Dublin, and had
three sons and one daughter :
I. Arthur-Edward, the 2nd Bart.,
created Baron Ardilaun, of
•whom presently.
II. Benjamin-Lee, late Captain
Royal Horse Guards (Blue) ;
b. 4th August, 1842, and living
in 1887. He m. in Sept., 1881,
Lady Henrietta-Elizabeth St.
Lawrence, dau. of Thomas, third
Earl of Howth, K.P., and feas :
I. Arthur Sfc. Lawrence Lee, b.
11th May, 1883.
III. Sir Edward-Cecil, of 80
Stephen's Green, Dublin, and
of 5 Grosvenor-place, London ;
and of Castleknock and Farm-
leighjCO.Dublin; J.P. andD.L.;
High Sheriff for the city of
Dublin in 1876 ; created a
Baronet, 27th May, 1885; b.
10th Nov., 1847, and living in
1887 ; mar. 20th May, 1873,
Adelaide-Maria, daughter of
Richard-Samuel Guinness, Esq.
of Deepwell, county Dublin,
M.P., and has issue :
1. Rupert-Edward-Cecil, born
29th March, 1874.
2. Arthur-Ernest, b. 2nd Nov.,
1876.
3. Walter Edward, b. 23rd
March, 1880.
132. Sir Arthur-Edward Guinness,
of Ashford, county Mayo ; of St.
Anne's, Clontarf, county Dublin ;
and 11 Carlton House Terrace,
London, S.W., b. 1st November,
1840: eldest son of Sir Benjamin;
was created a Baronet, 15th April,
1867 ; and Baron Ardilaun, in the
peerage of the United Kingdom, on
the 1st May, 1880. Lord Ardilaun,
who is M.A., J.P., and D.L., m. on
the 16 th Feb., 1871, Lady Olivia-
Charlotte, daughter of the Earl of
Bantry — both living in 1887.
HARRINGTON.
Anns : Sa. a fret ar.
Anne, daughter of Henry* Harrington, brother of John, Lord Harrington,
died 7th Jan., 1639. She married Sir Thomas Roper, Lord Baltinglas and
Baron of Bantre, who died 18th Feb., 1637.
* Henry : Sir Henry Harrington was knighted at Christ's Church, Dublin, 24tli
April, 1674. His Fun. Entry is dated 1612.
CHAP, v.] HAK. ANGLO-IBISH AND OTHEK GENEALOGIES. HAB. 239'
HARRIS.*
A rms : Sa. an antelope salient ar. armed and crined or.
as in the Arms.
Crest: A demi antelope.
Sir Thomas Harris, of Coick-
"worthee, Devonshire, Knt., had :
2. Sir Edward, of Dromeny, Knt..
a Judge in the King's Bench, who
died at Cahirmony, co. Cork, on
4th April, 1636, and was buried at
Kilcredan, co. Cork. His first wife
■was Eliza, dau. of Anthony Fowell,
of Fowelcomb, co. Devon, England,
Esq., by whom he had four sons
and three daughters :
I. Sir Thomas, Knt.. of whom
presently.
II. Edward.
III. Arthur.
IV. Edmond.
The daughters were :
I. Philippa, who m. Robert Tent,
of Bally crinan, co. Cork, Esq.
II. Eliza, who married John Lan-
caster, of Waterford, Esq.
III. Mary, who married William
Greatreax, of Affame.
Sir Edward's second wife was
Jane, dau. of Bussey.
3. Sir Thomas Harris, Knt. ; son
of Sir Edward.
* Hams: Walter Harris, LL.D., one of the most distinguished of Irish anti-
quarian writers, and the editor of Sir James Ware's works, was born at Mountmellick
late in the 17th century. Although expelled from Trinity College in early life for
participation in a not, the degree of LL.D. was afterwards conferred on him for his
services to Irish historical research and archjeology. He mar. a great-granddaughter
of Sir James Ware, and thereby inherited his MSS. ; and, possessed of competence
he devoted his life to literary pursuits. His principal works were : History of the Life
and lieigjv of King William HI. (Dublin : 1745) ; Hibernica : a collection of eleven
interesting and important tracts relating to Ireland (Dublin : 1749). The great work
by which he has earned the grateful remembrance of all the students of Irith history
IS his translation and expansion of the principal works of Sir James V/are published
in two volumes folio in Dublin, between 1739 and 1746. "VVare's Livs of the £-hom
r^i«n'^?^ ?°B^''^ translation of 1705 occupies about 200 pages, Harris has expanded
to fabO ; the Antiquities of Ireland he has expanded from 154 to 286 pa'^es • and the
meagre notices of Irish Writers, from 42 to 363 pages. Of Ware's Anna7s of Ireland
he doubtless intended to make a third volume (all the early editions of Harris's Ware
are noted on title pages as three volumes). Harris died 4th July, 1761 His Ristoru
and Antiguttiesof the City of Dublin, which he left in manuscript, appeared in 1766
Some of his MSS. are preserved in Armagh Library, whilst the majority were pur'-
chased from.his widow by the Irish Parliament for £500. They may now be consulted
in the Library of the Royal Dub in Society. They occupy twenty volumes closely
written, almost entirely in Harris's hand— in themselves a monument of his indefati-
gable industry and research. He was a most laborious copyist, and much of these
matenalsare copied from printed books. Particulars of the contents of these MSS. will
be found in Notes and querie^ 2nd Series ; while of his printed works ample notices
are given, under the title " Ware," by AlUbone and Lowndes.—WEBB
240 HAW.
IRISH PEDIGREES.
HIL. [part v.,
HAWKINS.
OJ TFisconsin, United States, America,
Arms : Per pale or and az. a chev. betw. three lions ramp, counterchanged.
The first names of this family that we have met with are those of John
Hawkins and Joseph Hawkins,* who (see the list of "Forty-Nine Officers"
in our Irish Landed Gentry when Cromwell came to Ireland), served Charles I.,
or Charles 11., in the Wars of Ireland before the 5th day of June, 1649.
We are, however, at present able to trace only the followitig generations of
the Loughrea (co. Galway) branch of the family :
1. John Hawkins had :
2. Lawrence, who m. a dau. of
Pominick Joyce, Esq., and had :
3. S. N. Hawkins, of New Kich-
mond in Wisconsin, United States,.
America, living in 1883.
HAYDEN.
Arms : Barry of twelve ar. and az. on a chief ga. a bar dancettee or.
John Hayden, of Ballymorren, co.
Tipperary.
2. Edmond : his son.
3. John :t his son.
4. Edmund of Ballymorren : his
son ; m. Joan, dau. of Melaghlin
Gary; died in May, 1637.
6. Robert Heyden : his son ; had.
four brothers and six sisters : the
brothers were — 1. James, 2. Piera,
3. Richard, 4. John ; the sisters
were— 1. Ellen, 2. Mora, 3. Anne,
4. Elan, 6. Joanna, 6. Margaret.
HILL. (No. 1.)
Of Casitereagh, County Down.
Arms : Sa. on a fess betw. three leopards pass, guard, or, spotted of the field, as-
many escallops gu.
Sir Moses Hill, Knt., ancestor of the Marquis of Downshire, accom-
panied the Earl of Essex to Ireland in 1673 ; d. Feb. 1629. IJe married
and had :
2. Peter, who had :
3. Francis, of Castlereagh, county
Down, who d. Feb., 1637. He m.
Ursula, dau. of Sir Francis Stafford,.
Knt., and had three daughters :
4. Anne, Rose, and Penelope.
* HawJcins: The names of John and Charles Hawkins appear also among the
Grantees under the Acts of Settlement and Explanation ; and other names of that
family subsequently appear in " The Inrolments of the Certificates for Adventurers,
Soldiers, etc., in Ireland in the Commonwealth period," given in the Appendix to that
Vol.
t JoJm : Sir John Hayden was knighted by Robert, Earl of Esses, Lord Lieute-
nant of Ireland, 5th August, 1599,
CHAP, v.] HIL. ANGLO-IRISH, 4NP OTHER GENEALOGIE^. . ITC. 241
HILL. (No. 2.)
Arms : Same as '* Hill," No. 1.
Moses Hill, 3IiMs, had :
2. Arthur, who died in January,
1636, and was buried in St.
Bride's, on 7th January of that
year. He married Anne, daughter
of Sir Richard Belton, Knt., and
had three sons :
I. Moses.
II. Edward.
III. Francis.
3. Moses Hill : son of Arthur.
HUSSEY.
Ireland.
Arms : Barry of six erm. and gu. on a canton of the last a cross or. Crest : A hind
pass. ar. on a mount vert and imder a tree ppr. Motto : Cor immobile.
This family is descended from Sir Hugh Hussey, who came to Ireland
temp. Henry II. ; and settled in the county Meath.
In the late Archdeacon Kowan's interesting volume, entitled Lake Lore,
there is an account of Maurice Hussey, who was M.P. for Tralee in the
Parliament of James II., as well as Lieutenant-Colonel of MacElIigott's
Kegiment. He was married to a daughter of Sir Edward Hales, Bart., who
was afterwards raised to an Earldom.
Lieutenant-Colonel Maurice Hussey's military career is not recorded
in the Archdeacon's Memoir ; but he gives a portion of his Will from the
Consistorial Eegistry of the diocese, which shows that Hussey died in
1714, and directs that he shall be buried in his vault at Kilugus, clothed
in the habit of St. Francis, " at night, if torches, lights, and lanthornsmay
be had."
The Archdeacon adds that he could never find out to which of the once
numerous branches of the Hussey family this Colonel belonged ; and,
further, that he left no direct representative.
ITCHINGHAM.
Arms : Az. a fret ar.
Sir Osborne Itchingham (Etching-
ham or Echingham) had :
2. Sir John : his son.
3. Osborne Itchingham of Dun-
brody, county Wexford : his son ;
died and was buried in Dunbrody,
July, 1635. This Osborne was twice
VOL. II.
married : first, to Eh'za, daughter of
Arthur Savadge, Knt., and had
issue — 1. Arthur, 2. Kobert, 3.
Thomas ; his second wife was Anne
St. Lawrence, who died s.p.
4. Arthur Itchingham : his son.
242 JAC.
lEISK PEDIGREES.
JAC. [part V.
JACOB.
Of Dublin.
Arms : Ar. a chev. gu. betw. three heraldic tigers' heads erased ppr. maned and
tusked or. Crest : An heraldic tiger pass. ppr. maned and tusked or. Motto : Tantum
in superbos.
1. William Jacob, of Horseheath,
Cambridgeshire, who d. a.d. 1532,
was the ancestor' of the Jacobs of
Bromley, England ; and of the
Jacobs of the county Wexford,
Queen's County, and county Dublin,
in Ireland.
2. Kichard, of Gamlingay and
Horseheath, England : his son.
3. Kobert, of Gamlingay : his
son.
4. John, merchant, citizen of
London, living in 1641 ; whose elder
brother Abraham Jacob (died 1629)
was the ancestor of the Jacobs of
Bromley, in Middlesex, England.
5. William : eldest son of John ;
settled in Sigginstown, co. Wexford,
April, 1667; had two brothers,
Arthur and Eobert, neither of whom
left issue.
6. John, of Sigginstown : son of
William ; had a brother Austin, s. p.
7. William, of Wexford : son of
John; d. 1692. Had four younger
brothers — L Edward, died 1734, m.
Sarah, daughter of Thomas Knox, of
Taghmon, county Wexford, and
had issue ; 2. Francis, of Eathdow-
ney, married in 1696 Mary, widow
of Boyd, of Eosslane, and had
issue ; 3. and 4, of whom nothing
is known.
8. John, living in Kilkenny,
in 1717: second son of William;
m. Meabella (born 1699, died 1779),
daughter of Rev. Michael Clenahan,
Eector of Dysart Galen or Bal-
linakill, Queen's County. Had an
elder brother WiUiam (died 1738),
of Templeshannon, Enniscorthy,
who married and had issue.
9. Michael, surgeon of Ballina-
kill : second son of John ; d. 1798 ;
m. Jane (b, 1723, d. 1805), dau. of
Vickers, of Holyhead. Had
three sisters and two elder brothers
— 1. Eev. Arthur (b. in Kilkenny
in 1717, d. 1786), of Woodbrook,
county Wexford, in Holy Orders,
Archdeacon of Armagh, who was
m. to Hannah (d. 1794), dau. of
W. Clenahauster, Town-Major of
Gibraltar, and had issue; 2. Matthew,
an ofl&cer in the Guards, died unm.
The three sisters were — 1. Ellen,
m. Peter Gale, of county Carlow;
2. Elizabeth, m. Eoberts, of
Ballyrickan, Queen's County; 3.
Hannah, m. to Carter.
10. John, Surgeon to Queen's
Co. Infirmary: third son of Michael;
born 1754, settled in Maryboro'
1807, d. 1827 ; m. Grace (b. 1765,
d. 1835), dau. of Jerome Alley of
Donoghmore. Had three sisters, and ,
five brothers : the brothers were —
1. Eev. Samuel, d. s. p. 1792;
2. William* (born 1751, living in
Bordeaux 1821, d. 1828), m. Mar-
cella (b. 1775, d. 1826), dau. of
De Freyne ; 3. Arthur, d. s. p. ;
* William : This William had amongst other children Vickera Hamilton Jacob,
of BaUinakUl, who m. Charlotte, dau, of John Howard of Ballinakill, and had (with
other children who d. in infancy) Georgina (b. 1835, d. 1868) who was twice married :
first, in 1857, tc John, eldest son of Thomas Jacob, of Abbeyleix, Queen's County;
and, secondly, in 1865, to H_. Hogg, of London.
CHAP, v.] JAC. ANGLO-IRISH AND OTHER GENEALOGIES. JAC. 243
4. Archibald (died 1836), J.R of
Blackstoops, county Wexford, who
m, Frances, dau. of Richards,
of Rathaspeek, and had Richard,
who d. unm. in 1839 ; 5. Michael
(d. s. p.), m. dau. of Captain Higgins
of Mountmellick. The sisters were
— 1. Meabella, married in 1800
Thompson, and d. s. p. ; 2. Eliza-
beth, died unra. ; 3. Jane, b. 1756,
d. unm. in 1853. .
11. Arthur Jacob, M.D., sometime
President of the Royal College of
Surgeons, Dublin : second son of
John ; b. 1790, d. 1874 ; m. in 1824,
Sarah (d. 1859), daughter of Coote
Carroll, Ballymote, county Sligo.
Had six brothers and six sisters.
The brothers were — 1. Michael
Vickers Jacob, b. 1789, emigrated
to Australia, died in Calcutta 1836,
m. Annie (d. 1836), dau. of Major
Watson, and had issue* ; 2. Samuel
(d. in London, 1856), m. to dau, of
Stack, of Tralee, and has had'
issue, two daughters — ElleUj m. to
Pilkington, and Grace, living
unm. in 1875 ; 3. William (d. at
Candahar, India. 1842), a surgeon, I
m. in 1835, Helen, dau. of Thomas
Dawson, Barrister, and had four
childrent; 4. Thomas (b, 1805, d.'
1865), Crown Solicitor for Queen's
County, mar. in March, 1827, Jane,
daughter of Blood, of Bally-
kilty, and left issue five sons:{: and
three daughters; 5. John-Edmond
Jacob, M.D. (born 1805, d. 1864),
Surgeon to Queen's County In-
firmary, married in 1827, Charlotte-
Cecila-Elizabeth (b. 1806, d. 1874),
dau. of David Baldwin, of Raheen-
duff, Queen's County, and left eight
sons and five daughters.§
* Issue : The issue of Michael Vickers- Jacob were four sons and three daughters.
The sons were — 1. Vickers Gilbei't-Jacob, died unm. 1858 j 2. Archibald Hamilton-
Jacob (b. 1829), of Sydney, New South Wales, a Member of that Congress, living in
1880, m. to Mary, dau. of Colonel Snodgrass, and has had issue ; 3. Robert (b. 1839),
of East Maitland, N.S.W., living in ISSO, m. to Eliza, dau. of MacDougal, of
East Maitland, and has had issue; 4. William Higgins- Jacob (b. 1833), of the Bank
of England, living in 1880, m. in 1864 to Charlotte, dau. of W. Chapman, of Biggles-
wade, and has had issue. And the three daughters were— 1. Eliza- Anne Jacob (bora
1834, d. 1866), m. W. Ernest De Venille, oE Jersey, and left issue three daughters ;
2. Frances-Matilda, b. 1824, died unm. 1871 ; 3. Amelia (b. 1831, d. s. p. 1873;, m, in
1849, Captain Frederick Elmes, 16th Madras Native lufantry.
t Children: The four children were — 1. Harry, a Lieutenant in the Army, who
died in India unm. in 1845 ; 2. William Vesey Fitzgerald Jacob, Captain, in 1867, of
the 9th Punjaub Infantry, living ia 1880, m. in 1870, Alice, dau. of William Howart,
of Rawtenstall, Lancashire, England, and has had issue ; 3. Ellen, married iu 1859
Charles Garstin, and has had issue ; 4. Emily, m. in 1859, Captain Edward Augustus
Patrickson, 39 th Regiment, and has had issue.
X Sons : The five sons were — 1. John (b. 1828, d. 1863), of Llanfawr, Anglesey,
J.P. and D.L., m, in 1857, Georgina (d. 1868), dau. of Vickers Hamilton-Jacob, and
left, among other children, William Vickers- Jacob (b. 1852, liviag ISSO), who, in 1874,
m. Madeleine, dau. of J. De C. Bremar, of Sydney, N. S. W. ; 2. Arthur- Augustus (b.
1830, died 1S60), Civil Engineer, Bombay and Baroda Railway, m. in 1854, Elizabeth-
Anne, dau. of James Read, of Mount Heaton, Queen's County, Captain 17th Lancers,
and left issue ; 3. Wm. Hamilton Jacob (born 1832), Dep. Conservator of Forests ia
India, m., 1879, Emily, widow of Lord, and dau. of Barter, Mayor of Bath ;
4. Archibald Ham-ilton- Jacob (b. 1836), unm. 1880 ; 5. Mark-Anthony (b. 1840), died
unm. 1866. And the three daus. were — 1. Alice, m. to J. H. E. Harte, C.E., India
Civil Service, and had issue, d. 1875 ; 2. Grace, m. George Waddington, of Durwater,
India, d. in 1878 ; 3. Sarah.
§ Daughters: The eight sons of John-Edmond Jacob were— 1. Alfred, b. 1846,]
d. unm. at Cape of Good Hope, 1872 ; 2. William-Edmond, of Canada, b. 1844, living
in 1880, married in 1865, Jane-Rebecca, dau. of Rev. Samuel Madden, Prebendary of,
'2^4f4 JAe:
IRISH PEDIGREES.
JON. [party.
12. Archibald Hamilton Jacob
(b. 1837, and living in 1888), M.D.,
■Dublin : fourth son of Arthur; m.
'Florence-Elizabeth, dau. of Francis
'McClean, of Stephen's Green, Dub-
lin, and has had issue. Had four
brothers — 1. Rev. John- Alexander
(b. 1825, living 1880), Minister of
St. Thomas, Bayswater, m. in 1857
to Frances Sarah, dau. of John Pil-
Ifington of London (formerly of the
Queen's County) ; 2. Samuel (born
1829, died imm. in Australia), Sur-
geon and Oculist ; 3. Arthur (born
1831), Engineer to Corporation of
Salford, in 1880, m. Susan, dau. of
H. McMurrogh Murphy, of Hume
Street, Dublin, and has issue; 4.
Augustus Hamilton Jacob (b. 1840,
and living in 1880), of Travancore,
India, m. Anne, dau. of John Green,
of Millbrook, county Carlow, and
had issue.
JONES.
Of lAsnegrahan, County Boscommqn.
^ Arms: Gu. a chev. az. betw. three nags' heads erased ar.
as in the Arms.
Crest : A nag's head,
Lieutenant Henry Jones, of
in Wales, had :
2. John of Athlone, who had :
3. Christopher, of Lisnegrahan,
CO. Roscommon, who d. 13th Feb.,
1639. He m. Margaret, dau. of
John Mandby (Manby), and had
one son and six daughters :
I. Edward, of whom presently.
L Mary, who m. Christopher
Dillon, of Baskin, co. West-
meath.
IL Jane, who m, William Curran,
of Sligo.
III. Katherine.
IV. Ellenor.
V. Anne.
VI. Margaret.
4. Edward Jones : son of Chris-
topher.
Blackrath, and has had issue ; 3. Hamilton Jacob (b. 1846), of Belmullet, co. Mayo,
in 1880; 4. Vickers-Edmond, b. 1840 ; 5. Thomas- Walter (b. 1839), of London, m. in
1870, Louisa, dau. of W. D. Bell, of Lancashire, England ; 6. David Baldwin Jacob
(b. 1836, and living in 1880), J.P., and Surgeon to Queen's County Infirmary, m. in
1857, Sarah-ElLzabetb, dau. of William Fishborne, of Forthill, Carlow, and has had
issue ; 7. Arthur-Edmond (b. 1829, died in Australia, 1864), Assistant Surgeon 82nd
Regiment, m. Eleanor, dau. of Edward Fishe, M.D., of Broughton, Lancashire, and
had issue ; 8. John-Julius-Evans Jacob, d. unm. 1852. The five daughters were — 1.
Elizabeth Anna j 2. Caroline, married 1866, to Rev. J. Alexander, Rector of Coroclone,
Queen's County ; 3. Mary- Adelaide, m. 1867, Sydney Murdock, M.D. (who died in
1881), of Pembroke-road, Dublin; 4. Charlotte, m. 1857, William Fishborne, of
Stapletown, Carlow j 5. Olivia-Elizabeth, m. 1858, Arthur Poe, D.L., Harley-park,
Callan.
CHA.P. v.] JOB. ANGLO-IRISH AND OTHER GENEALOGIES. JO R. 245
JORDAN (DE EXETER), ''' '''T^'lV'' ]
Lords of AiJileathan, in the Barony of Gallen, and County of Mayo*
Arms : Gu., a lion rampant betw. three crosses crosslet or. Motto : Percussua
resurgo.
This Mayo family is descended from Jordan De Courcy, who (see the " De
Courcy" genealogy, ante,) was a younger brother of Sir John De Courcy,
the first Earl of Ulster ; from him they derive the sirname MacJordan, now
Jordan. When, however, the first of the family came to Ireland with the
English invaders, a.d. 1168 (or, according to Lodge, and De Burgo, in
1169), they were known by the name De Exeter, because they came from
Exonia or Exeter, ia England ; but when, to be " as Irish as the Irish
themselves," the descendants of the Anglo-Norman invaders of Ireland
began, to assume Lish patronymics, the De Exeters called themselves
** MacJordan," after their ancestor Jordan De Courcy, above mentioned.
Jordan De Courcy or Jordan Teutonicus, as he was also called, was, in
1197, killed by an Irish retainer; leaving m^any sons, two of whom were
slain while striving to protect their uncle, the first Earl of Ulster, from the
attacks of De Lacy's followers in the churchyard of Downpatrick, as stated
in the *' De Courcy" genealogy.
In Yol. II., p. 59, Sect. 3, of The Antiquities of Ireland, by Sir James
Ware, revised by Walter Harris, we find that :
" The De Exonias or De Exeters submitted to be called MacJordans, from one
Jordan De Exonia, who was the first founder of the family."
The "Jordan" portion of the family name originated, it is said, in the
fact that Jordan De Courcy went as standard-bearer with the English
Crusaders to the Holy Land, and, in a great battle which took place
between the Christians and the Saracens on the banks of the river Jordan,
was so vigorously attacked by the Saracen host, that on three or four
occasions his standard, which was the Banner of the Cross, almost
disappeared from the view of the Christians, who, therefore, greatly feared
for his safety ; but, from his extraordinary strength, and the help ho
received from his followers, De Courcy re-appeared with 'his standard, as
if miraculously, and on each occasion dealt destruction to the enemy.
Hence the adoption by his descendants, the De Exeters, of the name
Jordan, in memory of their ancestor's remarkable prowess on that occasion ;
and the addition of the Cross, Crosslet, and Lion to their Arms, with the
Motto, Percussiis resurgo. According to Mill's History of the Crusades,
Vol. L, Third Edition (1822), two brothers, William and Alberic De
Grantmesnil, who were closely connected by marriage with the De Courcy
family in England, went to the Holy Land,* and greatly, distinguished
* Holy Zand : From the many piou3 associations connected with Palestine,
exclusive of the Crusades, Christians from other nations went there in the middle ages
to perform Pilgrimao;e3. Members of some of the ancient Irish families weut there
for that purpose. Under a.d. 1224, the Four Masters say :
" Hugh O'Connor, of Maonmoy, died on his journey home from Jeraaalem, oa the
JEliver" (Jordan).
And, under a.d. 1231, they also say :
"Ualgarg O'Rourke, lord of Brefney, died on hia Pilgrimage to. the River"
(Jordan).
'246 JOB. IRISH* PEDIGREES. JOB [PART V.
themselves during the Crusades. It is believed that Jordan De Courcy
I accompanied those two brothers, as a Crusader; and, on his return to
England, remained some time in Germany: and that hence the adfix
1 Teutonims to his name, as in the case of Balderic, one of his ancestors,
I mentioned in the " De Courcy" genealogy. It is here worthy of remark
that " Jordan Teutonicus" was also the name of the Dominican Monk who
succeeded St. Dominic, as General or Provincial of that Order. De Burgo
states in cap. 3 of his Hihernia Dominicana :
"Anno Domini 1220 sint oelebratum Bononia primum Capitulum Generale a B.
Dominico, efc Anno sequent! scilicet 1221 B. Dominicus secundum Capitulum Generale
celebravit Eononia ... in quo capitulo Frater Jordanus Teutonicus qui nondum
in ordine annum compliverat factua est provincialis Lombardise."
And again :
" Frater Jordanus Teutonicus qui nondum in ordine annum compliverat factus est
Provincialis Lombardiam fundatis jam per ordinem circiter sexaquinta conventibus
qui in octo provinciam erat distincti : scilicet Hispaniam, Provinciam Prpvincise,
Franciam, Lombardiam Romanam, Teutoniam, Hungariam, et Angliam."
In the Hihernia Dominicana* De Bargo says that the family came to
Ireland in 1169 (" Henrico II. Rege"), from Exonia, in England, and was
therefore called I)e Exonia^ or De Exeter :
" Laudatum stirpem apud Anglos domicilium fixisse Exonise, Agri Dwoniensis
(vulgo Devonshire) Civitatis Capitalis, a quo suum desumpsit cognomen ;"
and that the name was afterwards changed to Dexter, Dexetra, and
MacJordan ; the same as DeArcie has become Darcy and Devereux :
" De Exonia, fere De Exeter, anglice per syncopen Dexter, hibemicd MacJordan r
sicut cognomina quae olim De Arcie seu Arcy ac De Eureux postea D'Arcy ac
D'Eureux, tandemque Darcy ac Devereux passim scribuntur."
And De Burgo says that, in 1269, Eichard De Exonia was Viceroy
(Pro-regem) or Lord Deputy of Ireland :
** . , , Eichardum de Exonia, Pro-regem fuLsse Hibemise, Auiio 1269."
To that fact, Ware, Harris, and O'Heyne also bear testimony.
The De Exeters made settlements in ancient Meath, where (see ivfra)
they built the Castle of Castlejordan ; in the territory of Galenga,! which
* Ilibernia Dominicana : In that great work we tind many references to the
* ' MacJordan" family, from which we extract the following : " Jordanus Teutonicus,"
" Jordanus De Exonia Athlethanse (anglic^ Athleathan) Dominicus," "Ex Anglica
hac familia de Exonia, quse magni olim fuit nominis in hoc tractu multi, nunc
Hibernico mor^ MacJordan, id est Jordan Filii appeUantur."
i Exonia : The name De Exonia is sometimes met as De Exon. The latter name
would indicate that it derived from Exon, the name given to the Commander of the
Body-guard of the Royal Household. In Lodge we find that Robert, Lord of Courcy
in Normandy, and an ancestor of this family, was (see the " De Courcy" genealogy,
ante). Sewer or Steward of the household of King Henry I. of England, and of thf
household of his daughter the Empress Maude.
t Galenga : The Galenga territory here mentioned comprised the entire of the
present Diocese of Ardagh ; and included the patrimonies of the families of O'Har*
and O'Gara, whose tribe name was Galknga. That name, or its anglicised foria
CHAP, v.] JOR, ANGLO-IRISH AND OTHER GENEALOGIES. JOR. 247
gave its name to the present barony of "Gallon," in the county of Mayo ;
and in the north of Tirawley (now the barony of Tyrawley), in the said
county, where, about five miles north of Killala, they founded in 1274 the
Abbey of Eathbran, or, as it is now spelled, " Rafran."*
Under A.D. 1247, in the Annals of the Four Masters, we find the De
Exeter family name there first mentioned as '' Siurtan Dexetra:" the
word "Siurtan" being Irish for Jordan ; and under A.D. 1249, the name
"Jordan."t In 1355, Stephen De Exeter fought for the O'Maddens
against the Bourkes ; in 1394, "John, son of Meyler, was slain by the sons
of John De Exeter;" in 1416, MacJordan De Exeter attacked O'Hara's
sons and plundered the country, the people of the territory assembled
against him, and he was defeated and slain ; in 1426, Kichard MacJordan,
of the " Wood," was taken prisoner by Owen, son of O'Flaherty, and was
given up to MacJordan Dubh, by whom he was slain. In 1428 an incursion
was made by MacJordan De Exeter into Tyrawley against Thomas Barrett
and his sons; in 1472, the sons of MacJordan deserted (or strayed) from
the array of Mac William Bourke, and all were slain except MacJordan ;
in 1486, O'Donnell, of Tirconnell, mustered an army, entered Tyrawley,
and took John MacJordan and others, prisoners, etc.
Under A.D, 1253, the Four Masters say :
" A MonasteryJ was founded for the Dominicans at Athleathan, in Lieney, by
the De Exeters, Lords of Athleathan, barony of Gallen, and county of Mayo."
*'Gallen'' (which was so late as 1537, called "MacJordan's Country"), derived its
appellation from Cormac Gaileang, to whom the Irish Monarch Cormac MacArt, la
the third century, granted that territory. Cormac Gaileang, who was son of Teige,
sou of Cian, son of Olioll Glum, was a relative of King Cormac MacArt ; and was the
ancestor of the " O'Hara" and "O'Gara" families. — See the"0'Hara" genealogy ia
Vol. I. of this Edition.
* JRafran : Of that Abbey, De Burgo, in his Sii. Dom., says :
" The family of Dexter, who afterwards took the name of MacJordan, founded a
Monastery here for Dominican Friars, in 1274 ;" while in pp. 279-2S0 of that work, he
also says :
"De fundatore autem valde anceps Waraeus ibidem aiens ; sunt qui caenobium
canditum aflferunt a familia de Exonia qui postmodum MacJordans ut Bibernise morem
gererent se cognomiilafunt prout baud ita pridem exponibam."
t Jordan : The several changes in this family name has rendered it difficult to
an-ange the history of the family : la 1273, we tind the name "Jordan Dexetra ;" in
1289, " De Exeters ;" in 1294, " De Exeters ;" in 1316, "Dexeter ;" in 1317, " Myler
Dexeter." Lord of Athleathan; in 1336, " Jordan Dexeter ;" in 1340, "Jordan Roe
MacCostello ;" in 1355, " Stephen MacJordan ;" in 1380, "MacJordan Dexeter," and.
" John Dexeter;" in 1381, the " Castle of Athleathan ;" in 1394, " John MacJordan"
and " John Dexeter ;" in 1395, "MacJordan Dexeter" and "MacJordan;" in 1416,
"MacJordan Dexeter;" in 1426, "Eichard MacJordan;" in 1428, "MacJordan
Dexeter ;" in 1438, " Jordan ;" in 1472, " MacJordan ;" in 1485, " Celia, daughter of
MacJordan, the most exalted woman in Connaught, died ;" in 1486, " MacJordan ;"
&c. For information respecting the Jordan family in England the reader is referred
to Hume's and Smollett's History/ of England.
Jourdan, one of Napoleon the First's distinguished generals, is supposed to have
been descended from the De Exeter Jordan family, of the barony of Gallen, and county
of_Mayo. In the Illustrations Historical, by Dalton, we find in Butler's regiment ia
King James the Second's Army List, the name Jordan mentioned amongst the ensigns
in that regiment. That officer emigrated to France with other Irish soldiers after the
violation of the Treaty of Limerick (in 1691), and from him posaibly descended the
famous General Jourdan, above mentioned.
X Monastery : That Monastery was ia 1254 destroyed by fire, and rebuilt ott
248 JOB. lEISH PEDIGREES. JOE. [PART V.'
Ware,* Vol. I., p. 407, says that Michael of JExeter, a member of this
family, succeeded as bishop in 1289, and died in 1302. In p. 609 of same''
volume, Ware adds that the De Exeters or De Exonias assumed the name'
" MacJordan ;" and in p. 562, same volume, we find an ecclesiastic named
"Jordan" (who died in 1434) mentioned as succeeding in 1431 as Bishop
of Cork and Cloyne, then canonically united.
In De Burgo's time the MacJordan family had reached the thirteenth
generation (seculo xiii.) in Ireland ; he says :
*'F. Stephanusde Exonia, Hiberrius, ex illustri hujus nominis Familia Anglica,
sed qua in Hiberniam seculo xiii., jam commigrarat et apud Athleathan sedem fixerat
cujus, et Domiaum compararat originem ducens, natus anno 1246, et 25 Martii 1263
ad Ordinem occitus in Domo Stradnessi ad Athleathan * Laudatur in Catalogo Codicum
MSS. Anglia et Hibernia ubi sic legitur. Tom. II., Pag. 11, Num. 42."
And again, writing of the same Friar Stephen de Exonia, De Burgo says :
" F. Stephanus de Exonia, anglic^ per Syncopen Dexter, hibemic^ MacJordan,
Csenobii Stradensi, a gente sua fundati Alumnus floruit Anno 1274." . . . " Auctor
Annalium illorum quos vulcro Annales Montis Fernandi sive Minoritarum Multifarnse
vocamus, incipit ab Anno Domini 1245 et definit Anno 1274, quo tempore ille vixit,
ut ex antiquitate characteris liquet non possum non suspicari auctorem f uisse Fratrem
Stephanum de Exonia, quem natum perhibent Anualis illi Anno 1246, et habitu
ordinis sui indutum in Die Aiinunciationis B, Mariae Anno 1262."
The Friar Stephen De Exonia, here mentioned by De Burgo, as the
writer of the Annals of Multifernan (commonly known as "Anonymous
Annals"), was one of the Dominican Monks of the Abbey of Strade ; and
a son of De Exeter, lord of Athleathan. Of that Friar, Ware says :f
"The Annala of the Dominicans were brought down by an Anonymous Friar of
that Order, to the year 1274, in which the author flourished."
This extract was copied from the Annals De Monte Fernandi,X a copy
another site. The ruins of both. Abbeys are still to be seen at Athleathan (now called
Strade), in the parish of Templemore, and said barony of Gallen, but in the ancient
territory of Lieney. In Archdall's Monasticon Hibernicum, the building and endowment
of the Abbey of Athleathan is mentioned. Some authorities say it was founded by
O'Heyne | but Ware says that it was at the solicitation of the wife of De Exeter, Lord
of Athleathan, viz., Penelope O'Connor, that the Abbey was founded and endowed by
her husband ; while De Burgo says that it was at the solicitation of Basilia De
Bermingham, sister of the Baron of Athenry, that her husband De Exeter built and
endowed the Monastery. Evidently Ware and De Burgo aUude — the former to the
first Abbey, and the latter to the second Abbey fouuded at Strade ; or the two state-
ments may be reconciled thus : Basilia De Bermingham may" have been the first wife
lof the De Exeter who founded the first Abbey at Athleathan, and Penelope O'Connor
his second wife ; or, the two Abbeys -were founded by different members of the Da
Exeter family, and their respective wives were the ladies above mentioued. To tlji;j
day the Monastery of Athleathan possesses some of the most perfect and beautiful
specimens of ancient work on stone.
* Ware : The Works of Sir James Ware, revised by Walter Harris, mdccxxxix.
See Note under the " Harris" pedigreej afile.
t Saya x In Book I., Cap. 10, page 77, of The Writers of Ireland, in Two Books, by
Sir James Ware, and Translated by Waiter Harris.
X Fernandi : In the Tracts relating to Ireland, printed for the Irish Arch. Society,
Vol. II. (Dublin : 1842;, by AquUa Smith. M.D., M.R.I.A., we read in the Annales De
CHAP. V.]' JOR. ANGLO-IRISH AND OTHER GENEALOGIES, JOR. 249
of which is preserved in the British Museum, London. That copy has
the following entries, respecting the "most ancient family of the De
Exeters :"
" Sed quia ibi cerebra fit mentio de rebus Conatiensibus et Speciatlm de antiqva
familia Dextorum [sive De Exonia Athleathan Dominomm et Ccenobii Stradensis
fundatorum inde.")
A.D. 1262 : " Obit Johanes De Exonia in dies amarum."
A.D. 1262': " Obit Domina Eva* De Exonia prima Uxor Ricardi De Exonia indie
Annunciacionis,"
A.D. 1263 : " Item inductus est pater Stephanus De Exonia in die Annuncionia
post diem Martis 1264. Obit Mabilia Secunda Uxor domini Ricardi item obit
Waleranus."
A.D. 1269: "Dominus Ricardi De Exonia adduxit regem pro regalibus contra
Cassillinseni."
A.D. 1269: "ItemDominus Ricardi De Exonia duxit Dominujja Yesmain filiam
dominam David De Prendergast."
A.D. 1269: "Dominus De UfFord reversus est in Angliam et Dominus Ricardi
De Exonia quidsit Vices Jnsticaria Hibernia item Yesimaiu uxor domina RicardusDa
Exonia possivit Narcendum Johauem nomen in die Sancti."
A.D. 1270: " Ibid. Ricardo De Exonia."
Note, page 24, Annals of Multifernan, Hanmer says : A.D. 1269, " Richard De
Exonia or De Exeter was made Lord Justice, and died same year with Jiis wife Margery
De Say. Sir James Ware repeats Hanmer's statement." The Annals of Multifernan
state that Richard of Exeter married Yesimain, the daughter of Lord David De
Prendergast, then Baron of Clanmorris. The names Eva,, Yesmain, and Margery are
to this day common "family names in the De Exeter family.
In Grace's Annals the following entries of this family are to he found :
A.D. 1312 : " Milo De Verdon married the daughter of Richard De Exonia, Dexter,
or De Exeter. This great Connaught family of De Exeter assumed at this time the
name of Jordan or MacJordan, and Richard De Exonia was Chief Justice in Banco."
(State Papers, Edward II., page 117.)
Edward I.invaded Scotland, and his Justiciary, JohnDarcy, summoned the Anglo-
Irish Barons and a number of the Irish Princes to attend the expedition to Scotland
with men, arms, horses, etc. — Rhymer, Vol. II., page 906; and, according to Grace's
Annals, a large number of the Anglo-Norman Irish nobility attended King Edward in
his expeditions to Scotland, among whom two of the De Exeter Lords were present,
and were amongst the nobles entertained by the king at Roxburgh Castle. The De
Exeters also fought in Gascoigne during the king's wars ; and members of that family
were present at the victories during subsequent reigns in France.
In Grace'-s Annals, page 170, and page 170 in the Appendix to those Annals, three
members of the De Exeter family are named amongst the list of the Peers summoned
to attend the Parliament at Kilkenny held in the year A.D. 1309. — See also Lynch 's
and Betham's Feudal Dignities.
The right, according to the Constitutional law of the country, still exists that, as
the De Exeter Jordans have been Peers in Parliament, and have received Writs of sum-
mons to attend as such from time immemorial, and before Kings and Queens arro-
gated to themselves the power of granting titles ; they can claim their ancient titles
if they choose when they prove their direct descent, .".iid that no bills of attainder haa
been passed against the members of the family. This Constitutional law is distinctly
laid down in Hume and SmoUet's History of Ilngland, in Archdall's edition of Lodge's
_i
Monte Fernandi (known as the Annals of Multifernan), in the first sentence in the
Introduction : "The following Annals commence ad. 45, and terminate with the year
1274 ; and . . . they claim attention from their antiquity, and are, perhaps, the
most ancient annals of this country written exclusively in the Latm language."
* Eva : This Eva, first wife of Richard De Exonia, was daughter of O'Connor, King
of Connaught.
250 JOR. IRISH PEDIGREES. JOR. [PAET V.,
Peerage, and in other anthorities who have consulted the constitutional law of this
country, — See Note, p. 51, Lodge's Peerage.
A.D. 1571. Edmoud Campion, in his History of Ireland, gives the names of thft
temporal nobility then in Ireland, among whom he places "Lord Deseret," whom Sir
Henry Sidney called "Jordan De P]xeter ;" and of whom he further states that this
family were Lords in the time of the Duke of Clarence's Lord Lieutenancy, ia 1361..
— See Hogan's Description of Ireland, in 1592, p. 232.
The Annals of the Four Masters relate the various attacks on the
Castle of Athleathan ; but it still remained in the possession of the
family until Cromwell confiscated their large possessions, and removed
them to their present family seat Bathslevin (modernized " Kosslevin")
Castle, situate in the said barony of Gallen and county of Mayo, and
about five or six miles south-east of Ballylahan.
The MacJordans held high and distinguished positions among the
invaders, and intermarried with the families of De Say, Prendergast, and
Costello ; and with some other of the noblest families in Connaught, viz. :
A De Exeter MacJordan m. Penelope O'Connor, daughter of the King of
Ireland; another m. Easilia De Bermingham, daughter of the lord baron
of Athenry (both of whom are above-mentioned); a daughter of Walter
Jordan De Exeter, of the Island near Ballyhaunis, county of Mayo, m. ia
1692 (according to the "Dillon" pedigree, by Lodge), one of Lord Clon-
brock's ancestors ; etc. And Celia MacJordan married Eickard Bourke,
from both of whom are descended the present marquis of Clanricarde, and
the earl of Mayo. Of this lady, as already stated, the Four Masters, under
A.D. 1485, say :
"Celia, daughter of MacJordan, the wife of Rickard Bourke, the most exalted,
woman in Connaught, died,"
The principal residence of the MacJordan family was, as 'already
mentioned, at Athleathan, where, in 1169 or 1170, they built their most
important Castle in Ireland, which was called Athleathan Castle. It was
afterwards called BaUeatha-leathan (meaning the "Town of the Broad
Ford''), and at present Ballylahan. That ancient Castle is now in a state
of ruin ; but, judging by the extensive area covered by its remains, the
Castle must have been a very large building.
Hardiman, in his description of Sir Wifliam Petty's Survey of Ii-eland,
gives a verbatim copy of Petty's report to his Government. In that
report Petty, speaking of the then De Exeter Jordan, states that he and.
others showed him matters of record and credit that they were barons by
tenure of lands, and were summoned as such to Parliament. Petty also
states that they had lands sufficient for such dignity, &c. The Cromwellian
and Williamite Confiscations, however, deprived the MacJordans of much
of their ancient territory. Yet, but few families still hold, as do the
MacJordans, large tracts of the same lands which they possessed more
than 700 years ago ; and are able to trace as they can a direct and
unbroken descent from the founder of their family in Ireland. It is a
strange fact that, notwithstanding the Confiscations and Penal Laws in
Ireland, the MacJordans have remained unchanged in Faith ; and that
although at one time to all appearance stricken down by tyranny and.
persecution, the family still maintains a most respectable position in
society ; as it were verifying their ancient Motto — Fercussus Eesurgo.
CHAP, v.] JQR. ANGLO-IRISH AND 'OTHER GENEALOGIES. JOR. 251
In Speed's Theatre of Chmt Britain and Ireland, published in 1676,
appear the names of the territories taken from the dominant Septs in
Connaught : amongst them the territory of MacJordan, adjacent; to
Kiltimagh.
In the Topographia Eibernica'^ we read that Strade or Straid is a fair
town in the baroay of Gallen, and county of Mayo. This place is seated
by the river Moy.f The Sept MacJordan founded a House here under
the Invocation of the Holy Cross for Friars of the Order of St. Francis ;
but in 1252 it was given to the Dominicans. A small part of this Friary
still remains, but the walls of the church, which was singularly beautiful,
are still entire ; the high altarj is adorned with Gothic ornaments. In
the centre of the altar is an image of our Saviour when an infant in the
Virgin's lap, and a person in relievo within a compartment of each side.
Here is also a tomb adorned with curious relievos of four kings in different
compartments, one of whom is kneeling before a mitred person ; near to
it is another relievo of Saints Peter and Paul.
On the 15th July, 1585, and the 27th of Elizabeth, a Commission was
issued by Her Majesty Queen Elizabeth :
" To Sir Richard Bingham, Knt., Chief Commissioner of Connaught ; the Arch-
bishop of Tuam ; the earls of Thomond and Clanrickard ; the bishops of Clonfert and
Elphin ; the lord Bermingham, baron of Atheury ; Sir Nicholas White, Knt., Master
of the ' Rules ;' Sir Edward Waterhouse and Sir Thomas Le Strange, two of the
Privy Council ; Thomas Dillon, Esq., chief justice of Connaught; Cbarles Calthorpp,
attorney.general ; Gerald Coraerford, Esq., attorney for Connaught; Sir Tirlach
UBnen Knt.; Sir Donnell O'Connor, Sligo, Knt.; Sir Brian O'Rorke, Knt.; Sir
Kichard Burke, Knt. ; Sir Murrogh na Deo O'Flaherty ; Francis Barkley provost-
marshal in Connaught ; Nicholas Fitzsimons, of Dublin, alderman ; John Marburie,
Robert Ffowle, and John Brown, gentlemen ; who, from motives of ' tender considera-
tion towards Her Majesty's loyal subjects in the Province of Connaught, then under
the Rule of her right trusty and well-beloved deputy-general. Sir John Perrott,
Knight, are directed to embrace all good ways and means whereby their titles and
rights may be reduced to certainty : Premising that Sir Richard Bingham, Sir
JNicholas White, and Sir Edward Waterhouse be of the Commission ; the others as
may be convenient ; and commanding that aU Mayors, Sheriffs, Bailiffs, Constables,
Olhcers and others to attend to the said Commission, for which they shall answer for
the contrary at their peril."
Under this Commission, sittings were held at various places in Con-
naught : one of them was held at Dunemoua,§ on the 8th of September,
* Topographia Hihernka : By W. M. Seward, published in 1795.
«'Tpt,.T°^' ^"^ o!"^'/^ ^"P^ar^P^ical Dictionary, Vol. II., p. 609, we read:
t^riv^S^T '''' ^*ut^1' * P^,"'^ ^° *^^ ^^^°°y «^' Ctallen, county of Mayo, and
Fw P W Connaught, four miles (south) from Foxford,, en the road from Foxford to
Fr.n.t^^; V '''' ^^ ^V^^f7^ ^°^ ^^"S^ C"^'^"' containing 4,135 inhabitants. A
was^ ve^to [}f.V^ • ^"""^l"^ ^^'^^^y *^^Sept MacJordan ; but in 1252 this House
nt in 1^ V "^"""""'"^"r^^y Myler De Exeter Jordan, Lord of Athleathan, or by
Sw,-nfnr^ P iJ^r * ' 1- ' Tcmplemore is an ancient ruin situated a few miles from
bwmford, CO. Mayo ; about a mile beyond it are the ruins cf Ballylahan Castle.
from^ff «nn,-"Ly'*^''' the last thirty or forty years that beautiful altar was removed
bTthP ™ f"''^°"°^^"g«. ^nd placed in a modem chapel in the neighbourhood;
wltVw^lcTiSSlrfc^verTl"^" """^^ ^^^°^^^^^'' ^"^ ^^^^^'^^ '^^ '^^ ^-^^-^
r.J. f""!?^'"^- A Castle built by the O'Kellya of Hy-Maine, in the barony of
Carra, but then in the possession of the Bourkes. J' * «. ^ lue oarony oi
'252 JOR. •■ ■ i: V; '.; IRISH PEDIGREES. 'V. JOR, [PART V.
1585 : from the proceedings of which were laid the grounds out of which
Her Majesty's " tender considerations" were consequently bestowed on
the MacJordans and others in Ireland, ..
The Jury empanelled on that occasion were :
" Piers Barrett, of Ballysakeery ; Redmond MacCuUaduff Oge, of Kilkeeran j
Marcus MacEnabbe, of the Toher ; David MacJoyn, of Kenlagh ; William MacMoyler,
of the Neale ; Sherrone MacGibbin, of Lacken ; James MacMorrish, of Barrele : John
MacStaflFord, of Ballymacstafford ; Cormack O'Higgin, of Rathmorogh ; 'Richard Oge
MacThomine, of Ballycroy ; Walter Leagh MaoStephen, of Coran ; Sherowne
MacSherowne, of Moymilla ; Theobold Burke, of Turlogh ; Taragh MacDonnell, of
theCloomine; Richard Burke, of Ballinecarrow ; Teige RoeO'Mally, of Cahernamort
(now ' Westport'^ ; Richard Oge MacGibbon, of Glankine ; Edmond MacTibbod, of
Knock Oile ; Shane MacCostello, of Tollowhan ; Moriertagh O'Killine, of Ballykilliue ;
Robert Oge Barrett, of ; Edward Oge Barrett, of Dowltagh ; Richard Oge
MacDowdall, of Invroe; Henry MacEdmond MacRickard, of Ballinamore; Henry
Bourke, of Castle Key j and Walter MacCostello,* of ."
That. Jury found that the county Mayo includes nine baronies, of which
Ballylahan alias Gallen was one. In Mayo -they found that there were
1,548 quarters of land, each quarter containing 120 Irish acres; and,
after detailing several baronies^ it is found that in the barony of Gallen
there is a quantity of land called Clan Stephen.^
In Hardiman's West Connaught, is given in p. 331, under the " Countie
of Mayoe," the Indenture made between Sir John Perrott, for and on
behalf of Queen Elizabeth, on the one part, and :
"The E.ev. Fathers in God, William, Archbishop of Tuam ; Owen, elect
bishop of Killala; Sir Richard Bourke, of the Newtown, Knt., otherwise called
* Mao William Eyghter ;' Walter Kettagh (Bourke), of Bealeeck, gent.; William
Bourke, of Ardnaree, gent. ; Edmund Bourke MacOliver, of Rappa, gent.; Richard
Barrett, of Ross, otherwise called ' MacPadine,' chief of his name ; Pierce Barrett, of
Ballasakeery, gent. ; Myler MacEvilly, of Kinturk, otherwise called MacEvily, chief
of his name ; Edmond Bourke, of Castlebar, tanist to the said ' Mac William Eyghter ;*
William Bourke, of Ballenacarrae, otherwise called the 'Blind Abbot;' Moj'ler Bourke,
of Castle MacKerra, gent. ; Tibbot Reagh Bourke, of Boherfayne, gent. ; Edmond
Vagher MacJordan, of Bellalahau, otherwise called ' Mac Jordan ;' Moyler MacJurdan,
of the Newcastle, gent. ; Walter Liagh MacStevane, of Corran, MacStephane, gent. ;
Jordan MacThomas, of Bellahagh, gent. ; Richard MacMorrish, of the Brees, other j
wise called MacMorrish, chief of his name ; Davy MacMorrish, of Castlemacgarrett,
gent. ; Walter MacEriderry, of Castlcreagh, gent; William Bourke, of Shrule, gent. ;
Edmond Bourke, of Cowga, gent. ; Richard Oge Bourke, of Loyncashill ; Melaghlia
O'Mealie, of Belare, otherwise called O'Mally, chief of his name ; Tiege RoeO'Maylie,
of Cahernamart, gent. ; Owen O'Malie, of the same, gent. ; Dermod MacArt, of Cleere,
gent. ; Gilliduff MacGibbon, of Balleneskilly, gent. ; Richard Oge MacGibbon, of
Glankine, gent. ; Shearou MacGibbon, of Lacken, gent. ; Nicholas Fitzsimous, of
Donttiackenny, gent. ; Walter MacPhilbin, of Brehan, otherwise called 'MacPhillibine,'
chief of his name ; Faragh MacTirlagh Roe, of Carrick Kennedy, gent. ; Edmond
* MacCostello : Under a,d. 1585, Hardiman, in p. 301 of his West Connaught, '
mentions "MacJordan," as of the English sirname Dexter; "MacCostello," as
Nangle ; "MacMorris," as Prendergast ; &c. The sirname Costello is, it is said,
derived from Costello, the second son of Gilbert De Angulo (a quo "Nangle"); but
that Costello was, we find, so called from Caosluig, a corruption of the " Caoluisge," a
place near Ballyshannon, in the co. Donegal, where, in 1210, that second son Gilbert
De Angulo was, with more of the English, sfain by O'Neill and O'Donnell's forces.
t Clan Stephen : So called, after Stephen De Exeter Jordan, who lived, as above l
mentioned, in 1355.
CHAP, v.] JOR. ANGLO.-IRISH AND OTHER GENEALOGIES. JOR. 253
Oge MaeGibbon, of Derrynaagerma, gent.; William Bourke, of Terrene, gent. •
■ Kickard Oge MacTomine, of Ballyroen, gent. ; Edmond Barrett, of Dowlagh, gent. '
John Browne, of the Neale, gent. ; Kickard Barrett, of Kirrenagen, gent. ; and Jolin
Cam, of Downmackennedy, gent., of the other part" ...
The ladenture proceeds :
"The said Lords, Chieftains, Gentlemen, Ffreeholders, etc., acknowledging the
manifold benefits by the peaceable governmefit of the said Lord Deputy, and the just
dealings of Sii: Richard Bingham, and on account of having acquitted of certain
Tanistry charges payable to their several chiefs willingly and thankfully, undertaking
themselves and their heirs and assigns for ever to pay to Her Majesty ten shillings
per quarter ;'^ besides to supply forty able horsemen and 300 footmen well armed for
battle in Connaught, when commanded to do so, and fifteen horsemen and fifty foot-
men for general service ; and that the names, styles, and titles of Captainships and
Jurisdictions, heretofore used by the said Chieftains, shall be henceforth abolished
forever . . . And as regards the barony of Beallalahan, otherwise* Galien it is
covenanted, granted, condescended, and agreed that the above named Edmondf
Vaghery, otherwise called Jordan D'exeter, chief lord of the said barony, shall for the
better maintenance of his living have, hold, possess, and enjoy to him and his heirs
and assigns, the Castle and Manor of Belalahan, and eight quarters of Land with
their appurtenances, whereof he is now seized as in right of his name of Mac Jordan •
. . . together with other ten quarters of land which lie in * Joech' Ballalahan and
Cowlekearne (Coolkarney) subject to this Composition whereof he is now seized of
his inheritance . . . The said MacJordan D'Exeter, his heirs and assigns, shall
have a yearly rent-charge of five shillings out of every quarter of 118 quarters, the
residue of said barony, in recompense of all rents, duties, and exactions by him
claimed of the freeholders of the same ; and that they and ever^' of them, their heirs
and assigns, shall for his or their portion of lands hold the same of the said Mac Jordan
D'Exeter, his heirs and assigns . . . and shall do suit and service to the Court
Baron and Court Lete of his said Manor of Belalahan" . . .
The Signatories to that Indenture are : William Bourke, Eichard Oge
Bourke, Rickard Barrett, Walter Kittagh Bourke, Edmond Barrett, and
Richard MacGibbon.
The Irish Chiefs and Owners of the country, except those in the
interest of the English in Ireland, kept aloof, and neither attended the
Commission, nor added their signatures to the Indenture ; for, feeling
that the settlement made in that Indenture was only a pretext to
ascertain the extent and value of the inheritance possessed by the native
Irish Chiefs (and which was soon after turned to sad account against
them), they did not sign the Indenture : they preferred to absent them-
selves, so as not to be identified with such unjust interference with their
rights; but, from compulsion, they had afterwards to gladly submit.
The Galway Grand Jury,t who refused to find that the Crown of England
had paramount rights in the Irish soil were committed to prison, and
released only on payment of heavy penalties. If we trace those Com-
missioners we shall find them in possession of the Estates, of which they
held inquiry ; for instance : Thomas Dillon§ got the greater part of
* Quarter -. This is the Quit Rent, one penny per acre on 120 acres.
t Edmond : See No. 19 on the pedigree of this family, infra. ^
% Jury: See the "Dedication," p. xxvi, Vol. L, for an extract from Darcy
McGee's History of Ireland, respecting Strafford's arbitrary government of Ireland.
§ Dillon : According to Lodge, p. 178, Dillon, who was lord chief justice of Con-
naught, and an ancestor of the present Lord Viscount Dillon, of Loughglyhn, in the
CO. Roscommon, received during the reign of King James I., large grants of the lands
,254 JOE.
IRISH PEDIGREES.
JOR. [PABT V.
" Mac Jordan's Country," and other lands in Mayo, besides large pai'cels
of MacDermott's territory in Moylurg ; and of O'Kelly's, in Hy-Maine.
Commencing with Jordan de Courcy, who, as above shown, was
brother of Sir John De Courcy, the first Earl of Ulster, the following is
the genealogy of the De Exeter Jordan family :
1. Jordan De Courcy, who in
1197 was killed by an Irish retainer
in Ulster, leaving three sons, two
of whom were slain in Downpatrick
churchyard, in 1203, while defend-
ing their uncle, Sir John De Courcy.
against the attack of De Lacy's
followers (as mentioned, ante, in
the "De Courcy" genealogy); the
third son being a mere boy at the
time.
2. Jordan De Courcy* or Jordan
De Exeter : third son of Jordan.
This boy was removed by his
friends to Exeter in England, to
escape for the time in Ireland the
persecutionf of the De Courcy
family by their great rivals the
De Lacys, instigated by King
John. When that persecution had
ceased with the death of that
arbitrary Monarch, Jordan De
Exeter returned to Ireland and
made a settlement in ancient
Heath ; where he built the fortress
called Jordan's Castle, and yet
known as Castlejordan ;\ but, to
assert his uncle's title to the lord-
ship of Connaught which with the
earldom o? Ulster was in 1181
granted by King Henry II. to him
and his heirs male, besides any
other land in Ireland he (Sir John
De Courcy) could gain by the sword,
this Jordan De Exeter invaded
that Province with a powerful
following of friends and retainers ;
made a settlement in ancient
Galenga and in Tyrawley, as above
mentioned ; and built his principal
of the MacJordans, ia the barony of Gallen ; with other grants of similar confisca-
tions at the time in the barony of Costello, and co. of Mayo. Those grants included
the town and Castle of Ballylahan, the Castle and town of Rathslevin, and divers
other lands, rents, and hereditaments in the county of Mayo, of which the De Exeter
Jordan family were deprived. In those days religious persecutions were for the
most part the means, or ostensibly the cause, by which new families in Ireland were
aggrandised, at the expense of the descendants of the ancient Irish Proprietors ; and
of the Anglo-Norman invaders of Ireland, who endeavoured to conciliate the native
Irish, by adopting their manners, laws, and customs. Almost all those new families
are now, we are sorry to say, as alien ia race, ideas, and feelings, as when their
ancestors first became the possessors of confiscated lands in Ireland ! While Lord
Strafford, as lord lieutenant, acted in the most tyrannical manner in confiscating the
Estates of the Irish, but particularly the Catholic Irish Chiefs; yet, for that very
reason, some historians appear to lament his execution ! Strafford's unhappy death,
however, did not restore their Estates to the Irish proprietors, whom he had so cruelly
wronged. ^
* Jordan De Courcy : This boy's mother was one of the descendants of Hugh De
Brionis, Sheriff of Devonshire, whom William the Conqueror endowed with one
hundred and fifty-nine lordships in that shire ; and who, when appointed by the Con-
queror as Governor of the Castle of Exeter, was commonly named De Exeter. Hence,
young Jordan De Courcy, on his return to Ireland, a.ssumed a portion of his mother's j
name, and was known as Siurthan De Exeter, which means " Jordan De Exeter." — See
Khelim's Domesday Booh ; and also Burke's Dormant and Ejctinct Peerage,
•]■ Persecution : See Note "■ Miles," in p. 167, ante,
% Castlejordan: According to Yol. I., p. 354, of the History of Ireland, by]
Thomas Wright, that Castle v.'as surprised by O'Connor Faley, and taken from the ;
English, A o. 1540.
•CHAP, v.] JOR. ANGLO-IRISH AlTD OTHER GENEALOGIES. JOR. 265
Castle at Athleathan, ia tho barony
of Gallen, and co. of Mayo.
Under a.d, 1247, this Jordan
De Exeter is mentioned by the
Four Masters as "Siurtan De
Exeter," who was then in command
of the English forces in Connauoht,
and who caused the Irish King
Torlogh O'Connor to retreat from
Carra in that year " as he had not
equal forces to meet themi" In
1249, this Jordan (or Siurtan) De
Exeter, lord of Athleathan, was
sherifff of Connaught: and com-
manded the Anglo-Norman forces
at Athenry, when, say the Four
Masters, *' he gained a great victory
over the Irish, by the miraculous
interposition of the Blessed Virgin
Mary."t
3. Myler De Exeter Jordan, lord
of Athleathan : son of Jordan De
Exeter : m. Basilia, daughter of De
Bermingham, lord of Athenry.
This lady, according to De Burgo,
induced her husband to build and
endow the abbey of Straid, near
the family residence of Athleathan
Castle.
4. Stephen, lord of Athleathan :
son of Myler ; was also Sheriff of
Connaught, and with one of his
knights named Pierce Agabard was
killed in a sea-fight against Mac-
Sorley (MacDonnell) off th« coast
of Connemara.
5. Richard (called by some " De
Exonia") : son of Stephen ; was,
according to Ware, De "Burgo,
Karris, and O'Heyne, Viceroy or
Lord Deputy of Ireland, in 1269.
He m. in 1260 Eva (d. in 1262), dau.
of O'Connor, King of Connaught.
As the first Abbey of Straid had
been burned down, this Richard De
Exonia, at the solicitation of his
wife, built and endowed another
Abbey there, for the Dominicans.
Having large possessions in Ty-
rawley (his lands there having
been increased by his marriage
with the King's daughter), he also
built and endowed the Abbey of
Rathbran or Rafran, near Killala,
also for the Dominicans. Richard
had a brother Simon De Exeter,
who in 1284 was killed in a battle
between his forces and those of
the O'Flynns, MacDermotts, and
O'Flanagans.
6. Myler : son of Richard ; was
killed in a battle fought between
the English in Connaught and Kin"
Calvagh O'Connor, in 1289.
7. Slemme De Exeter, lord of
Athleathan : son of Myler ; was
in 1316, while in command of the
English forces, killed in the battle
of Athleathan, in which Mjles De
Cogan, " the noblest baron in Ire-
laud," in his time, was with other
Anglo-Normans also slain. This
Slemme was succeeded by his
brother Myler, who, in a fight that
in 1317 took place on the banks of
the river Methanagh in Drumcliff,
* Sherif: This term is of English origin in Ireland. The Sheriff in ancient times
•was entrusted with Doth the adniinistratiori of justice and the management of the
King's revenue.
t Virgin Mary: According to Hardiman'a West Connaught, p. 265, under ad,
1249, " The Irish nobility of Connaught went to Athenrie, to prey and spoile that
towne on the day of our Lady the Blessed Virgin Mary, in the middest of harvest . .
The Sheriff of Connaught with many Englishmen were in the said towne before them.
There was a great army with Terlagh MacHugh (O'Connor). The Sheriff and English-
men desired them in honour of the Blessed Virgin Mary, whose day then was, to
forbear with them that day, which the Irish nobility refused . . They assaulted
the towne against the will of the said Terlagb, which Jordan De Exeter the Sheriffe
and Englishmen seeing, they rushed forthe to meet the said Irishmen, when the Virgia
Wary wrought miraculously against the said nobility."
256 JOR.
IRISH PEDIGREES.
JOR. [part V
CO. Sligo, was with fourteen of his
companions killed by the army
commanded by Donal O'Connor.
Myler was succeeded by his son :
8. Myler, as lord of Athleathan,
who died 1336. (Under A.D. 1340,
the Four Masters relate that Jordan
IMacCostello was slain by Cathal
MacDermott Grail.)
9. Slevin :* son of Myler ; suc-
ceeded his father as lord of
Athleathan ; and built some of the
Castlesf in the De Exeter territory.
Under A.D. 1316 the Four Masters
say;
"Felim (i.e. O'Connor, thei^ King of
Connaught) again assumed the govern-
ment of Connaught. He mustered another
army, and marched against Athleathan,
DOW Ballylahan, in the barony of Gallen,
and county of Mayo, formerly the seat of
the De Exeter Jordans, lords of Ath-
leathan . . . He burned the town^
and slew Slevin De Exeter Jordan, lord
of the towp, and also Gogonoch (or Milea
De Cogani,! the noblest baron in his
time in Ireland, and many others of the
English; and acquired niuch booty. "
10. Meyler, lord of Athleathan:
son of Slevin ; died in 1336. Was
succeeded by his brother Stephen ;
who was slain in 1355, as mentioned
by the Four Masters. This Stephen
was succeeded by his son :
11. Slevin, who with his brother
John was in 1380 killed in a battle§
at Athleathan fought there between
the two DeBurgo rival factions :
•' MacWilliam Bourke," say the Four
Masters, "gave MacWilliam Oughter
(Ridhard Oge) a great overthrow in the
town of Athleathan, in which MacJordan.
Dexeter, lord of Athleathan, and John
Dexeter were slain."
Slevin was succeeded by his son :
12. Kichard, who in 1395 was
* Slevin : From this Slevin, Bahslev'm (now Rosleviii) Castle, near Kiltimagh, in
the CO. Mayo, derives its name. The modern Castle of Roslevin is now the seat of
the present representatives of the De Exeter Jordan family — See No. 30, infra, on this
pedigree.
f Castles : This Slevin and his son Stephen built as outpost fortifications placed
at certain distances around their territory, for its better defence, the following Castles,
the ruins of which are yet to be seen in the localities mentioned : 1. Currarie (or
Caislean) Stephen, near Ballyvary, barony of Gallen, and co. of Mayo, which was a
very strong fortress, and is still in a very good state of preservation. 2. Bohola, only
one tower of which remains. 3. Ballinamore, the ruins of which are situate on the
lawTi in front of Mr. Ormsby's residence. 4. Old Castle, near Swinford, and convenient
to the modern residence of Mr. O'Rorke. 5. New Castle, near the. present residence
of Mr. Owen O'Mally, J.P. 6. Athoiise. 7. Mathslevin, near Roslevin Castle, now
the residence of Mr. Myles H. Jordan, J.P. 8. Tumore, near Foxford. 9. Cloon^ee
Castle, near Foxford. 10. Raight or Wraight, in the barony of Costello. 11. Island
Castle, in same barony, and near Ballyhaunis.
% De Cogan : Miles De Cogan's daughter was, we have seen, married to Patrick
De Courcy, ths second baron of Kinsale ; he was, therfefore, related by marriage to the
lord of Athleathan, with whom De Cogan was on a visit on that occasion.
§ Battle; Myler, the son and heir of Slevin, being too young on his father's death
to engage in active warfare, we find that in 1381 (one year afterwards) the MacDonoghs
of Ballymote, made a predatory incursion into Gallen, demolished the Castle of
Athleathan, and carried away the gates thereof to Ballymote. Some fifteen years ago
a curious circumstance occurred in relation to that fact : A member of the MacJ ordan
family happened to observe in a place he had visited two beautifully carved stones on
•which were represented his family crest. Upon inquiring how the then owner of those
Btones came to be in possession of them, the reply was that they were carried from
Ballymote Castle to Glen Island, in the co. of Mayo, by a retired constable of police,
who looked upon them as a curiosity. The two carved stones, it is needless to say,
•were at once purchased, and are (in 1888) again we find in possession of a De Exeter,
namely, Doctor Myles Joseph Jordan, M.D., Castlebar.
CHAP, v.] JOR. ANGLO-IRISH AND OTHER QENEALOGIES. JOR. 257
taken prisoner by some of his kins-
men, and delivered into the hands
of . MacWi)ham Bourke. " But,"
say the Four Masters, "Donal Mac-
Murtogh O'Connor and the Irish of
North Connaught marched their
forces into the territory of Mac-
WilKam, in consequence of the
taking of MacJordan, whom they
set at liberty ; and peace was made
between the English and Irish of
the province on that occasion."
This Richard was succeeded by his
brother Myler, who, in 1416, with
his kinsmen, made an iattack on the
sons of John O'Hara; but was slain
on his return home from their
territory, having taken from them
much booty. Myler had a son,
John, and another named Richard,
who was known as Richard Mac-
Jordan of the Wood.* John was
in 1394 treacherously killed by his
own kinsmen ; and Richard of the
Wood succeeded his father, as lord
of Athleathan.
13. Richard MacJordan,t of the
Wood: son of Meyler; was in 142G
taken prisoner by Owen O'Flaherty,
who delivered him into the hands
of MacJordan Dubh, by whom he
was plundered. This Richard, lord
of Athleathan, lived to a very old
age; he made in 1428 a hostile
incursion into Tyrawley, against
Thomas Barrett, whom he plun-
dered ; he had many sons (one of
whom is, under a.d. 1472 in the
Annals of the Four Masters, men-
tioned for his valour), and a dau.
Ceha or Sil6 (died in 1485), who
married Richard Bourke, as above
mentioned, and who, say the Four
Masters, was " the most exalted
woman in Connaught." From her
are descended the present families
of the Marquis of Clanricard and
the Earl of Mayo.
14. Meyler, lord of Athleathan :
succeeded his father, Richard, in
1475 ; died in 1510 ; and was suc-
ceeded by his son, Slevin.
15. Slevin De Exeter, d. in 1533,
and was succeeded by his brother,
James, who in 1548, was succeeded
by his nephew :
16. Slemme, who, in 1560, was
succeeded by his son :
17. Myler, who, in 1578, was
succeeded by his son:
18. Stephen : who was succeeded
by his brother, Evagher MacJordan,
who was succeeded by his son :
19. EdmondJ (d. 1620), who was
succeeded by his son :
20. James,, lord of Athleathan,
* Wood : Meaning the woody plain oj plain of the woods where is situated the
town of Kiltimagh ('-coillte:" Irish, woods; " magh," a plain), in the barony of
Gallen and county of Mayo. In those days there were extensive woods in that
locality, from which circumstance Kiltimagh derives its name.
t MacJordan: According to the Linea Atdlqua, another "MacJordan" family
wa8 descended from Meyler, a younger brother of Costelo Oge, who (see page 136x
ante), is No. 2 on the " Costello" genealogy.
X 'Edmond : This Edmond Evagher MacJordan De Exeter, lord of Athleathan,
wag Qne of the barons who attended on Sir William Petty during his Survey of
Connaught ; signed the paper acknowledging the number of quarters of land he was
possessed of; and produced " matters of record and credit" (as above mentioned) to
show that he (Jordan) and his ancestors were barons by tenure of lands, and were
sununoned as such to Parliament ; and Petty in his report to his Government states,
that the De Exeter Jordans possessed lands suflBcient for such dignity. Thus, in
right of his nanie as " MacJordan," this Edmond " Vaghery," as be is called in the
Indehture above given, was confirmed in his possessions ; yet Petty afterwards
reserved a portion of MacJordan's territory for John Browne of the Neale, who was
I ji ancestor of the present lords Kilmaiue and Sligo.— See also Hogans Deacriptioti
of Ireland, p. 275.
VOL. U. tt
258 JOR.
IRISH PEDIGREES.
JOR. [part V.
who, in 1663, was succeeded by his
nephew :
21. Edward De Exeter Mac-
Jordan, who was succeeded by :
22. Edward, who, in 1681, Was
succeeded by his son :
23. James, who, in 1698, was
succeeded by his brother, Henry,
who, in 1720, was succeeded by his
son:
24. Chai:les, who, in 1750, was
succeeded by his son :
25. Constantine, who, in 1760,
was succeeded by his brother,
Edward, who m. a Miss MacDon-
nell ;* and, in 1763, was succeeded
by his nephew :
26. Edmund Be Exeter Jordan,
who, in July, 1770, m. (according
to Lodge) Catherine (died 1776),
widow of Bourke, lord Viscount
Mayo, who d. in Pall Mall, London,
on the 12th January, 1769. He
was a Colonel of Volunteers in
Mayo, and was one of the county
Mayo Delegates who attended the
meeting of Volunteers in Dun-
gannon Fort or Castle.
27. Henry De Exeter Jordan, or
" Henry of the Ruffles"t as he was
called : son of Edmund and said
Catherine, his wife. Henry m. a
Miss Burke of Ower, co. Gal way
(whose sister m. Sir Walter Blake,
Bart., of Menlough Castle, county
Galway)) and had two sons and
three daughters : ■
I. James, the elder son, was a
Barrister-at-Law; conformed to
the Church of England to save
the remnant of the family
Estates from confiscation ; and
m. a Miss O'Donnell, sister or
aunt of Sir Neal O'Donnell of
Newport-Mayo, who wascreated
a Baronet in 1780. James
Jordan and his wife did not
live happy together; by mutual
consent they separated after
three or four years' cohabitation
without issue. This James
was, in 1785, killed in a duel J
* MncDonneU : This lady was one of three sisters who were co -heiresses of their
brother (or stepbrother^, Count O'Donnell, who lost his life in the Austrian Service,
and who owned the property now called "Moore Hall," in the county of Mayo, which
-was then known by another name. Another of the sisters m. Mr. Martin, of Ross,
CO. Galway; and the eldest sister m. Mr., Moore, an ancestor of the present Moores of
Moore Hall, and is credited with having by some tact secured Moore Hall for her
husband, and deprived her two sisters of their supposed rights.
t Ruffles : This Henry was so called, because, as was then the fashion, he wore
rvfflea in profusion.
J Duel : The quarrel which led to that duel originated, it is said, at an Assizes
held in Galway, circa 1785, between Jordan and his relative Martin, under the
following circunistances : Jordan, who went on the Connaught Circuit, was at the
Assizes counsel in a case against a member of the Burke family of Ower, co. Galway,
a near relative of his own, for Jordan's mother, as above shown, was also a member of
that family. In the course of conversation, Martin, v\rho was the friend of both
parties, observed that he was sorry to find Jordan had not treated his mother with
due filial respect ; but Jordan, who was proud and imperious, construed the observa-
tion into an insult, and a challenge ensued. Martin, who was a noted duellist in those
days, made every efibrt to apologise, and thus prevent a hostile meeting between
them ; but Jordan would not be satisfied unless the same people were again gathered
together, in whose presence Martin had made use of the alleged insulting expression
complained of. This would be almost impossible : so the adversaries met in a field
(pointed out by the country people of that neighbourhood to this day) near the public
road at Green Hills, half way between Castlebar and Westport, when Jordan received
in the groin his opponent's fire, and was thence removed into the neighbouring house of
Mr. Bourke, of Green Hills, where he (Jordan) lingered in great pain for three or four
days and died. To the honour of Martin it should be mentioned that he arrived at
CHAP, v.] JOR. ANGLO-IRISH AND OTHER GENEALOGIES. JOR. 259
fought between him and his
relative (first or second cousin),
the celebrated Colonel Richard
Martin, of Ballinahinch Castle,
West Galway. James, who
d. s. p., had a quarrel with his
mother, on account, it is alleged,
of her neglect of his sisters'
education, during his absence
from home on travel. When
dying, he willed the family
Estate to a Miss Vipout, of
Dublin : thus excluding, he
thought, his mother from re-
ceiving her dower; and his
brother, too, from inheriting
the property. But Miss Vipout
would take only £500, under
the Will: She gave Myles
De Exeter Jordan, the brother
of her " lover," a clear receipt
for all claims on the Estate
which James's Will assigned
her.
11. Mylos De Exeter Jordan, of
whom presently.
Henry's three daughters were :
I. Mary, who m. Charles Jordan,'
of Knocknaskeagh, , otherwise
" Thornhill."
II. Honoria, who m. Thomas
Lynch, Esq., of Bally currrea
Castle, CO. Gal way.
III. Bedilia, who married and had
issue:
28. Myles De Exeter Jordan, of
Roslevin Castle : second son of
Henry "of the Ruffles;" m. Miss
Bourke,* of Green Hills (with whom
he became acquainted while his
brother James was lying wounded
in her father's house, after the duel
of said James with Colonel Martin),
and left six sons and three daugh-
ters :
I. Henry De Exeter Jordan, of
whom presently.
II. Constantine,t who, in 1832,
the ground fixed upon by the seconds without his pistols, and in consequence it was
discussed for some time that the duel could not take place, as Martin had not his
weapons with him. Jordan, however, refused, to leave the ground ; used various
threats against Martin unless the duel proceeded; and insisted upon one of his
(Jordan's) pistols being handed to his opponent, who had reluctantly to accept it ; and
as a fact Jordan was shot with one of his own pistols !
So keenly did Colonel Martin feel respecting that unfortunate duel, that one day
in the dining-room of the mansion of Castlemacgarrett, county Mayo (the seat of the
present Lord Oranmore and Browne), where the Colonel had been a frequent guest, he
was observed with a carving knife in his hand, and "presented" as a pistol, uncon-
sciously soliloquising, " I could not have missed him," meaning the said James Jordan.
_ The extraordinary part of the story is, that Martin and Jordan had been so
intimate, they travelled together over nearly the whole of Europe, visited America,
and spent a few years together in Jamaica. When Jordan returned to IMayo, after
five or six years' absence, he found his si!?ters more or less neglected by his mother in
their education : that neglect led to a feud between him and his mother ; it w^as to
that feud that Martin's kindly-meant observation referred, which led to the duel.
* BourJce : This branch of the Bourke (or De Burgo) family were the former
■owners of Castle Bourke, the ruins of which are situated close to Lough Carra, in
Mayo ; and they claimed to be the direct descendants of the Earl of Mayo, who d. in
Pall Mall, as above mentioned, on the 12th January, 1769. After some troublesome
and expensive litigation, however, the Naas branch of the Bourke family succeeded
in establishing their claims to the then dormant Earldom ; and in their line it still
continues.
t Conslantine : In a duel fought in ISSS by this gentleman at Turlogb, co. Mayo,
he is said to have displayed great coolness and courage ; and to this day the people
of that district relate the circumstances attending that duel, as follows : Mr. Jorilaa
could not close his left eye-lid without the aid of bis hand. While in the act of doing
so with his left hand on the occasion of the duel, he received his adversary's fire
260 JOR.
IRISH PEDIGREES.
JOR. [part V.
m. Anne Mary Ouseley Fing-
lass,* and left issue one son :
Myles Joseph De Exeter Jor-
dan, M.D. (living in 1888),
of Windsor House, Castlebar,
CO. Mayo, who in lb62, m.
Mary Louisa, second dau. of
William Graham,f Esq., of
Westport, CO. Mayo, and had
issue, five sons and six daus. :
1. William Stephen De
Exeter Jordan, M.D., born
1863; 2. Myles Constantine,
b. 1868; 3. Edmond Slevin,
b. 1871 ; 4. Charles Joseph,
b. 1877 ; 5. Henry James
Graham, b. 1880; 1. Mar-
garet Basilia, born 1864; 2.
Mary Paulina, b, 1866, d.
1883 ; 3. Louisa Kate, born
1870; 4. Celia Ellen, born
1873; 5. Agnes Maud, b.
1875; 6. Florence Minnie,
b. 1882; 7. Mary-Penelope,
b. 1884.
IIL Dominick, an M.D., who d.
unm. in 1847.
IV. Charles Bourke Jordan (who
d. in 1855), m. Minnie, dau.
of Walter Eakins, of Wexford,
widow of John Browne, Esq.,
of Brownestown, co. Mayo;
and mother of George Eakins
Browne, Esq., J.P., D.L., late
M.P. for Mayo.
V. Myles, late Crown Solicitor
for Mayo, who in 1858, married
Margaret J. Graham, eldest
dau. of William Graham, Esq.
(above mentioned), of West-
port, CO. Mayo.
VI. Edmund, Barrister-at-Law,
and Crown Prosecutor for co.
Gal way, who died unmarried
in 1882, at his residence in
Mountjoy-square, Dublin.
The three daughters of Myles
were :
I. Jane, who married William
Garvey, Esq., of Tully House,
county Mayo, and who died
in 1 880, leaving issue two sons.
IT. Honoria, who married Joseph
Browne, Esq., of Claran, co.
through the palm of that hand near ball of thumb. Thus he was disappointed in his
aim, for the bullet from his pistol, entered the ground close to his adversary's foot.
Mr. Jordan feeling himself wounded, placed the injured hand in his trousers' pocket,
and demanded another shot. The seconds, on both sides, complied by again reloading
the pistols; but the adversary's second, watchful for the interests of his friend, saw
that Mr. Jordan mast have been wounded, as blood was making its appearance
through his trousers, which v/as of a light colour. That second, therefore, called
attention to Mr. Jordan's wound, and, on consultation with the other second, the duel
had to cease.
* Finglass : Descended from Baron Finglass, who wrote what is known aa
•'Finglass's Breviate," which is published in Harris's Hibernica ; and which contains
valuable historical information respecting Ireland. Baron Finglass was of the West-
palstone Finglass family. (Westpalstoue is situated in the barony of Balrothery,
CO. Dublin, some 12 miles N. of the city of Dublin). After this family the village of
** Finglass" in the county Dublin is so called. Lodge, in Vol. V., p. 47, says of the
"Finglass" family, under " Barnwall, Viscount KingsJand :" "Elizabeth m. to John
Finglass, £sq., of Westpalstoue, 28th June, 1607 ;" and again in Vol. VI., p. 195,
Lodge says : " Plunkett, Lord Dunsany, first lord of Killeen (in 1446 made Chief
Justice of the King's Bench), m. Genet, dau. of Finglass, Esq." We find that
Sir John Plunkett, who was appointed in 1559 Chief Justice of the Queen's Bench, and
who d. in 1582, held with other lands the " Manor of Finglass," co. Dublin.
% GraJiam: Ov/ner of extensive landed property in the barony of Gallon; and
descended from the Border clan of Graham, who were forcibly deported from their
lands in the Debateable Land between England and Scotland to Ireland. — See the
" Graham" (No. 1) pedigree, a7ite.
CBIP. v.] JOR. ANGLO-IRISH AND OTHER GENEALOGIES, JOY. 261
Galway ; and who died in
1854, leaving issue.
III. Esmena, who married James
Jordan, Esq., of Bushfield,
county Mayo, for many years
Sheriff for Mayo, and who left
one son since deceased.
29: Henry De Exeter Jordan, of
Roslevin Castle, eldest son of
Myles; succeeded to his father's
estates ; married Maria, daughter
of M. Egan, Esq., M.D., of Tuam,
county Galway, and had issue two
sons and three daughters :
I. Myles Henry, of whom pre-
sently.
"•( )•
The daughters were :
I. Bedilia, who died young and
unmarried.
II. Jane, unm. in 1884.
TIT. Kate, who m. J. M. Burke,
A.B., M.D.
30. Myles Henry De Exeter
Jordan, of Roslevin Castle, Kil-
timagh, J. P., son of Henry;
Chairman of Swioford Board of
Guardians, and unmarried in 1888,
JOYCE. (No. 1.)
Of Joyces' Country, County Galway,
Crest : A derm wolf ducally gorged ppr. Mot(o : Mors aut honorabilis vita.
A VERY curious pedigree of this family is recorded in the Office of Arms *
Dub m; which agrees with MacFirbis in tracing the descent of this
family from a Kmg of Britain. Other genealogists assert that Jo7jce and
Joy are of Anglo-Norman descent, and were originally called De Jorse.
But all admit that they were an ancient, honourable, and nobly descended
race; of tall and manly stature ;t and were allied to the Welsh and
British Princes.
Thomas de Jorse, who (according to the History of Galway, &c.) was
the fir. t of the name that came to Ireland, sailed from Wales in the
reign of King Edward L, immediately after that Monarch had, a.d 1282
defeated the Welsh prince Lewyllen, and added Wales to England. He
arrived with his fleet at Thomond, in Ireland, where, it is said, he
married Nora OBrien, daughter of the then Prince of that Principality
He afterwards put to sea, steered for West Connaught, and landed in the
barony of Tyrawley, m the county of Mayo, where the sept had a
r>..S S^"^^ f i^'"'^^-' That pedigree was professionally compiled by Daniel Moly-
neux King-of-Arms in the Kingdom of Ireland, for a Mr. Gregory /^e* (now Joyce),
who died at Madrid, a,i>. 1745 ; and runs thus : «' Pernobilis et Pervatusta JoyseoS
famil.a veteri et honorabili, atque a Regibus Walli^e, ut ooUigitur ex antiquis monu-
mentis approbatis a Domino Daniele Molineux, Armorum Rege in re<?no HiberniiB."
^1,' 'c ' -y ^■ ? *^ ' pedigree Hardiman, in his West Connaught, p. 247, says
Ihis family did not stand in need of this account of its origin and descent, which will
be found faithfully detailed in MacFirbis's great collection of Irish genealogies pre-
served in the Library of the Royal Irish Academy, Dublin ... To this day the
Joyces retain some of the characteristics of the ancient Irish."
i Stature : Of them Ussher says, in his Pnmord., p. 726, " Populus raagaussicut
Uigantes, prbcerae homines staturoe, et fortissitni."
262 JOY. IRISH PEDIGREES. JOY. [PART V.
temporary stay, and founded the Abbey of Eosserk,* on the banks of the
river Moy. Thence he re-embarked, and reached lar ConnacM (or the
north-western part of the county Galway), where he estabHshed a colony
and acquired extensive tracts of territory contiguous to Killery Bay,
adjacent to the county Mayo; and extending from Cong river to the river
Glenbrickeen, near Clifden, in the county Galway, in which some of his
posterity now reside. While on his voyage to lar Con naught, his wife was
delivered of a son, whom he named MacMara (or " the son of the sea"),
who was subsequently called Edmond, This Edmond (MacMara) Joyco
was first married to the daughter of O'Flaherty, prince of lar Connaught,
by whom he acquired the territory conoprising the present Parish of
Ballinakill, and other districts ; from him are descended the Joyces of
^'Joyces' Country," called after their name Duthaidh Seoigheoch, now
forming the Barony of Ross, the parish of Ballinakill, etc., in the west of
the county Galway.
The Joyces were a brave and warlike race, and great commanders of
gallowglasses, particularly Tioboid na Caislein (Toby or Theobald of the
Castles), who is No. 11 on the subjoined list of the chiefs of the Joyce
family. This Theobald and the neighbouring chiefs were frequently at
war. One of his most remarkable battles was with Tioboid na Luinge (or
Toby of the Ships), who is No. 28 on " The Bourkes, lords viscount Mayo"
pedigree ; which was fought in Partry, on the boundary of the Bourkes'
territory and Joyces' country, in which the Joyces were victorious, and
Theobald Bourke made prisoner. As the result of that battle, Tioboid no,
Luinge gave the Joyces a part of his territory, extending from the battle-
field (the original boundary ; and to this day known as Sraith na Luinge,
indicating where Tioboid na Luinge was captured) to Owenbrin. The
Joyces were frequently at war with the O'Elahertys, who, during almost
the whole of the sixteenth century, strenuously endeavoured to regain the
territories which Edmond (MacMara) Joyce received with the daughter of
O'Flaherty, as above mentioned. In those sanguinary battles the bravest
and dearest kinsmen fell on both sides.
In 1587 the Clan Joyce, with great valour, opposed Bingham, governor
of Connaught, and assisted by c«!ier tribes of the province, defeated him
at Caislean na Cailighe (" cailleach :" Irish, an old tvoman ; Pleb. *•' chelach,"
old age), on Lough Mask.
Of this family are the Joyces of Joyce Grove, county Galway ; of
* Rosserh : The following interesting extract from The Rise and Fall of the
Franciscan Monasteries in Ireland, by the Rev. C. P. Meehan, Dublin, is here given :
"A few miles south-east of Killalla, Rosserrick, another of our Monasteries, sees
itself reflected in the waters of the Moy. It was founded, early in the fifteenth
century, by a chieftain of the Joyces, a potent family of Welsh extraction, singularly
remarkable for theirgigantic stature, who settled in west Connaught, in the thirteenth
century. E-osserick occupies the site of a primitive Irish oratory ; and the place
derives its name from Searca, a holy woman, who is said to have blessed the Ros or
promontory that runs out into the river. The site indeed was happily chosen, and
the entire edifice is an exquisite specimen of the architect's skill. The church and
monastery are built of a compact blueish stone, and the former is surmounted by a
graceful square bell tower, so peculiar to all our Irish Franciscan houses. The view
from the summit of that campanile is truly enchanting ; and, as for the external
requirements of such an establishment — its cloisters, library, dormitory, refectory,
and schools— the munificence of the Joyces left nothing to be desired."
CHAP, v.] JOY. ANGLO-IRISH AND OTHER GENEALOGIES. JOY. 263
Oxford, near Doonamoona, in Mayo ; of Woodquay, in the town of
Ualway ; and of Merview, near the town. Other collateral branches of the
tamiiy settled in Leinster and Munster— a descendant of one of whom, it
IS said, was the Irish Judge, Chief Baron Joy.* The Joyces of Joyces
country held their possessions until the middle of the seventeenth century
up to the Cromwellian confiscation ; but some of the family are still in
possession of extensive property.
The O'Hallorans, MacConroys, and O'Kynes (or O'Heneys), possessed,
betore the Joyces, the territory known as " Joyces' Country," which was
anciently called Hy-Orhsen.
Thojias.de Jorse had a brother
Walter, and another, Roland.
2. Edmond, called " Edmond
MacMara :" son of Thomas de Jorse.
Had four sons : I. Walter, of whom
presently; II. Richard; III. Ed-
ward; IV. Rickard; Edward and
Rickard settled in Leinster.
3. Walter : eldest son of Ed-
mond ; had :
4. Ulick,t who had :
5. Thomas (2), who had :
6. Tioboid (or Theobold), who
had:
7. Giollo (or Gill), who had :
8. Theobald (2), who had :
9. Edmond (2), who had :
10. Ulick (2), who had :
11. Theobald (called Tioboid na
CaisleinX), who lived in the Castle
of Renvyle, and d. 1600.
This Theobald had :
I. Edmond, of whom presently.
II. Miles, who also lived in
Eenvyle Castle,§
12. Edmund (3): son of Theo-
bald; had:
13. Thomas (3), who had:
Joy : Writing to the author, a friend of this family in Pennsylvania, United
States, America, says that the late Chief Baron Joy was a native of Belfast : that all
the members of his family have held a prominent place in that town for many genera-
tions ; that they are descendants of a French Huguenot who settled in Ireland, being
obliged to leave France in consequence of religious intolerance ; that it was the •' Joy"
family who introduced the manufacture of paper in Belfast ; and that the establish-
ment of The Belfast Neivs Letter — the oldest provincial Newspaper except one in
Ireland—is to be traced to their intelligence and energy.
Other eminent authorities say that De Jorse, Joes, Jorsey, Jose, Josse, Joy, Joyes,
Shoey, Joyce, Toe, Yoes are all different forms of sirname for the one family, named in
Irish, Seoaiyh, whom MacFirbis mentions as of "The Welshmen of Ireland." The
name Josse may still be traced in " Villers Saint Josse," and " Josse-Sur-Mer," in that
part of France anciently called Armoric Gaul.
t Ulick : This name implies a marriage alliance with the " Bourke" family. — See'
the origin of the name Ulick, in note, * William, p. 58, ante.
X Tioboid na Caislei?i : This Theobald was so called because of the castles and
BtroDgholds he had built, viz. : Doon Castle, near Clifden ; and Castle Kirk, on an
island of Lough Corrib, commanding the entrance to his territory in that direction.
He also built. a stronghold near Clonbur, on the eastern boundary of his territory, and,
it is believed, the Abbey of Ross Hill, adjacent thereto. He ruled from 1570 to 1600.
Renvyle (or Rinvile) Castle, which commands the entrance to Killery Bay, and
which originally belonged to the O'Hallorans of West Connaught, afterwards became
the property of the Joyces ; and was once unsuccessfully attacked by the famous Grace
O'Malley, the mother of Toby Bourke (or Tioboid na Luinge), above mentioned who
(see p. 62, ante) is No. 28 on " The Bourkes, Lords Viscount Mayo" genealogy.
§ Castle: See O'Flaherty's lar Connacht (or "West Connaught"), p. 119, Note a.
According to the same authority (p. 309, Note e), the Joyces assumed the name
MacThomas, after Thomas who is No. 1 on this Genealogy ; and, ibid., p. 45, Mac-
Thomas Joyce inhabited Caotlekirk, in 15SC.
264 JOY.
IRISH PEDIGREES.
JOY. [part V.
14. Ulick (3), who had :
15. Ulick (4), who had :
16. Ulick (5), who had:
17. Gill (2), who had :
18. Theobald (4), who had :
19. Giolla (or Gill) Dubh, who d.
1774. This Gill Dubh was an ex-
tensive landed proprietor, and lived
in the beautiful Vale of Glanglas,
which is (iu 1888) in the possession
of his successors.
20. Theobald : son of Gill Dubh ;
had :
I. Gill, of whom presently.
II. Edward,* who was remarkable
for his incredible strength and
gigantic stature.
21. Gill (4) : son of Theobald ;
had:
22. Patrick, who had :
23. Shane Ban (or John the
Fair), his only son, who d. in 1856.
This Shane had, besides a daughter
Mary, four sons :f
I. Patrick, of whom presently.
II. Theobald.
in. John. (See "Joyce," No. 2.)
IV. Thomas.
24. Patrick I Joyce, of Mounter-
owen House, Leenane : eldest son
of Shane Bdn. Had five sons living
in 1883 :
I. John.
II. Peter.
III. Patrick.
IV. Theobald (or Tobias).
V. Thomas Francis.
And five daughters.
25. John (3) ; eldest son of
Patrick ; living in Gregginsin 1888.
26. Patrick Joyce (3) : his eldest
son; b. in 1858, and living in 1888,
in Joyce's Country.
JOYCE. (No. 2.)
Of Edgesworthstoicn, County Longford.
Arms: Same as "Joyce," No. 1.
John, the third son of Shane Bdn, who is No. 23 on the " Joyce" (No. 1)
* Edward : Blake, in his Letters from the Irish Highlands (1823), says of this
Edward, or " Big Ned," as he was called : . . . " Big Ned Joyce being between
six and seven feet in height and large in proportion ; from the roof (of his huuse) hung
down stores of smoked geese and mutton, instruments of fishing, and other articles
which showed the remains of former prosperity."
t Sons : These four sons had twenty-five male children, of whom twenty-one were
living in 1877 ; varying in stature from 5 feet 10 inches to 6 feet 6 inches. Henry D.
Inglis, in his work on Ireland, written in 1837, says :
" The Joyces are a magnificent race of men ; the biggest, and stoutest, and tallest
I have seen in Ireland . . . but Jack Joyce (No. 23 on this Genealogy) is huge
even among them. He is as near akin to a giant as a man can well be, Without being
every bit a giant. In breadth, height, muscle, and general aspect, he is like a man —
if not of another race — the descendant of another race. He looks upon himself as a
sort of King of that country — Joyces' Country — as indeed he is."
X Patrick : We are pleased to find by the report of the Land Court, presided over
by Judge Ormsby, that, in November, 1882, this Patrick Joyce, of Mounterowen
House, was declared the purchaser in fee of the townland of Mounterowen West, upon
which he (in 1888) resides; and also the adjoining village of Culloghbeg. And we
congratulate Mr. Patrick Joyce upon his thus regaining even a part of the once vast
patrimony of his ancestors, of which they were deprived by the Cromwellian Con-
fiscations in Ireland.
'CHAP, v.] JOY. ANGLO-IRISH AND OTHER GENEALOGIES. KEA. 265
pedigree, married Mary, daughter of Patrick Gibbons, of Roonith, near
Louisborough, county Mayo, and had seven surviving sons and four
daughters, all, save one daughter, living in 1888. The sons were:
I. John-Charles, of 405 Broad-
way, New York, married.
II. Peter-Joseph, of whom pre-
sently.
III. Tobias-Bernard.
IV. Thomas-Walter.
V. Patrick-Francis.
VI. Edward.
VII. James,
The daughters were :
I. Sarah.
II. Mary- Anne (dead).
III. Jane.
IV. Catharine.
25. Peter-Joseph Joyce, of Edge-
worthstowD, county Longford,
merchant : second son of John ;
living in 1888.
KANE. (No. 2.)
Of County Mayo.
Manus O'Donel, who (see page 646, Vol I.) is No. 128 on the "O'Doncl"
(No. 2) pedigree, had, besides the sons there mentioned, three daughters —
1. Anne, who died young ; 2. Mary, of whom presently ; 3. Elizabeth, who
d. unmarried in 1819 :
129. Mary O'Donel (died 1841) :
second daughter of Manus; mar.
Timothy Kane (who, in his youth
was educated for the Catholic Priest-
hood), and left two sons and one
daughter :
I. John, of whom presently.
II. Charles, who mar. and left six
children.
1. Anne, who mar. Mr. Hughes,
and was living in Ballindine,
county Mayo, in 1852.
130. John Kane, of 193 Great
Brunswick-street, Dublin : son of
Timothy Kane and his wife Mary
O'Donel; mar. and had two sons
and three daughters :
I. John, of whom presently.
II. Charles, of 125 Great Bruns-
wick-street, Dublin ; living
unm. in 1888.
I. Elizabeth, unm.
II. Mary, unm.
III. Teresa, maV. James Roden,
and has issue :
1. John ; 2. James — all living
in 1888.
131. John Kane: son of John; ra.
and has issue ; living in Australia,
in 1888.
KEARY. (No. 2.)
• Of Durhamsioion, County Meaih.
Arms : Same as "Keary," of Fore, p. 499, Vol. I.
Thomas Keary, ancestor of the " Keary" family of Fore, county Meath,
had two younger brothers — Luke, who was living at Skreen, county.
266 KEA.
IRISH PEDIGREES.
KEA. [part V.
Meath, in 1730; and John,* who was then living in Slane, in said
county :
1. Luke Keary, of Skreen, living
in 1730 ; mar. and had :
2. Thomas, who settled in Dur-
hamstown, near Navan, in 1770.
He mar. and had three sons — 1.
Luke ; 2. Hugh ; 3. James.
3. Luke : eldest son of Thomas :
mar. Rose Foley, and had issue one
daughter Anne, and three sons — 1.
Thomas; 2. Christopher; 3. Patrick.
4. Patrick J. Keary, of Dur-
hamstown : third son of Luke ;
living in 1888.
KEARY. (No. 3.)
Of the County Galway.
The Abbe MacGeoghegan in his History of Ireland, calls this Galway |
family MacCeachraigh (" ceachrach :" Irish, lovable), which was anglicised
MacKeighry, and modernized Keary. This family is quite distinct from
•* Keary," No. 1 and No. 2, of the county Meath; and from those families,
who write their name Carey.
The Kearys (or MacKeighrys) of the county Galway once held large
possessions in that county ; but, like other families of the old Irish race-
who stood by Faith and Fatherland in the dark and evil days of the past
in Ireland, their broad lands were confiscated and handed over to ruthless
adventurers.
Lineal descendants of that brave old race are still living in the neigh-
bourhood of Loughrea, Craughweli, and Portumna ; and, as far as worldly
goods are concerned, they may well say in the words of the poet :
" That all but Faith and Honour is lost."
Four generations ago, one of the family migrated to Woodford, where'
the present representative of the family, Mr. Patrick Keary, occupies a
respectable position in that now historic locality; in the stirring scenes
connected with which we find him, as a " Nationalist," taking an active
part on the side of the oppressed. The son of that man who settled at
Woodford, was :
2. Timothyt Keary (died 1848),
who was a " United Irishman," in
the Irish Insurrection of 1798.
He married Miss O'Kelly of
Craughweli, and had one
child :
3. Patrick, who married Mary-
Anne, dau. of Thomas Lally,| of
* John : John Keary, who settled in Slane, had issue ; the Kearys of Martry, co.
Meath (living in 1888) are his descendants.
t 'J imothy: This Timothy, his son Patrick, and their wives, were buried in the
old Abbey churchyard within the demesne of Portumna Castle.
X Lally : Thomas Lally's two sons, John and Laurence, were compelled to fly the
country, consequent on the troublous times of 1835 and 1836, when the "Ribbon"
conspiracy was an active organization in that part of Ireland. These two " outlaws";
settled down in Canada, where their descendants now occupy independent positions.—^
See the "Mullally" pedigree, p. 598, Vol. L
CHAP, v.] KEA. ANGLO-IRISH AND OTHER GENEALOGIES. KEA. 267
Tynagh (who was in his day a dis-
tinguished Irish scholar and anti-
quarian), and had two sons, and
four daughters:
J. Patrick, of whom presently.
II. Timothy (d. 1879), in April,
1861, went to Australia, and
became a member of the Legis-
lative Assembly of New Zea-
land where he died in October,
1879.
4. Patrick Keary, of Woodford,
county Gal way : elder son of
Patrick; born in 1832, and living
in 1888 ; m. Mary-Elizabeth (d. 4th
March, 1884), dau. of William
Eoche, Esq., of Woodford Mills,
and had fifteen children, eleven of
whom are living in 1888, namely
four sons and seven daughters :
I. Patrick-Raymond, of whom
presently.
II. John-Albert.
Iir. William-Timothy.
IV. Gerald-Joseph.
I. Mary-Agnes.
II. Margaret-Gertrude.
III. Frances-Teresa.
IV. Agatha-Emily.
V. Caroline-Columba.
VI. Kathleen-Josephine.
VII. Clare-Sophia.
5. Patrick - Raymond Keary : '
eldest son of Patrick ; living in
1888.
KEARNEY.
Of Cashel.
Arms : Ar. a chev. betw. three buglehorns stringed,
neck erased, in the bill an annulet.
Crest : A swan's head and
The family of Kearney or O'Cearnaigh held extensive possessions in the
county Tipperary long before the English invasion. "Kearney Castle,"
Cashel, erected in 1199 (one of the towers of which is still in good preser-
vation, and occupied as a residence), together with a large part of the city
of Cashel, and extensive estates in the neighbourhood, belonged to the
family, and were confiscated at various periods by the English in Ireland.
The O'Cearnaigh family were " Hereditary Keepers* of St. Patrick's
"■ Keeper's : The following curious memorial of this fact exists on The Records, ia
Dublin, found written on a paper covering ' ' The last Will and Testament of one Philip
English, taken from the Registry of Cashel and signed by the Chapter Clerk :"
" Here followeth a list of such Tythes as belong to the economy of St. Patrick's
Church of Cashel whereof I had the Letting-from the year 1643 to 1649."
Then at the end of a long list of the " Tythes," is the following :
"Besides £10 that was reserved upon Mr. Kearney on consideration of St.
Patrick's Rites and other obligations usually paid throuout the Province, of Ancient
Custom, to Mr. Kearney in honour of St. Patrick."
The following is the inscription on the part of St. Patrick's Crozier, which is now
incorporated in the Crozier of His Grace, the Most Rev. Dr. Croke, Archbishop of
Cashel, as successor to the illustrious Archbishop Slattery, whose name is mentione
in the inscription :
" Partem baculi pastoralia hoc argento inclusam lignoque et ferro constantem
ainnt ex traditione esse partem baculi Sti. Patricii per Multa saecula apud Gentum
O'Keamey de Fethard rehgiose servata. Earn a posteris istius Gentis sibi traditum ia
268 KEA.
IRISH PEDIGREES.
KEA. [part V
Orozier," which was also called Kearney Cruse, and passing over the
collateral branches of the family, and remote periods, we find still existing
in the northern transept of the Cathedral forming part of the magnificent
ruins of the "Rock of Cashel," a remarkable tomb of the Kearney family,
the beautiful carvings of which represent the struggle of the Powers of
good and evil ; and in the Nave, the Tomb of Nicholas O'Kearney, who
was the owner of vast estates in the neighbourhood, and who died 3rd
September, 1460. Aongus, brother of Eochaidh Ball-dearg, who (seep.
155, Vol. I.) is No. 94 on the " O'Brien" (Kings of Thomond) pedigree,
was the ancestor of O'Cearnaigh (Chaisil); anglicised Kearney, Kearny,
O'Kearney, Carney, Kerny, CCarney, and Carnie:
94. Aongus : son of Carthann
Fionn.
95. Ronan : his son.
96. Dioma: his son.
97. Aiuleach : his son.
98. Cearnach ("cearnach :" Irish,
victorious) : his son ; a quo O'Cear-
naigh (chaisill).
99. Torpa : his son.
100. Domhnall Na Catha ar
I'hoch : his son.
101. Cathal: his son.
102. Donchadh : his 'son.
103. Donchadh : his son.
104. Cu-ar-phairc : his son.
105. Murchadh: his son.
106. Bran : his son.
107. Seaan : his son.
108. Bran : his son.
109. Conchobhar : his son.
110. Bran : his son.
111. Conchobhar: his son.
112. Seaan : his son.
113. Donchadh ibis son.
114. Uilliam : his son.
115. Donchadh : his son.
116. Giolla Padraic Mor : his son.
117. Domhnall : his son.
118. Donchadh:* his son; had a
younger brother Murios (Morrish
or Maurice), who mar. Margaret,
dau. of William Hennis, of Garris-
todowney, and had :
119. Bryan Kearney, of -Knock-
anglass (the green little hill), near
Cashel, who mar. Eleanor, dau. of
William Butler (FitzThomas), of
Ballywadley (grandson of Sir Ed-
ward Butler, Lord Dunboyne), and
dying 2nd January, 1623, left
issue :
I. David Kearney (b. 1568, d.
1625), who inherited large
estates, and was consecrated
Archbishop of Cashel ; and
who, " besides other magni-
ficent acts of charity, provided
for the support of a large nam-
lioc suo baculo pastoral! iu-seri fecit Revd. D. D. Michael Slattery, Archiepiscopus
Casselienses Anno Domini MDCCCXLVIII."
St. Patrick is believed to have three croziers : one it is supposed was given to St.
Bridget ; the chief one was burned by the English in Dublin ia 1533 ; and the third (the
" Kearney Cruse"), is that which is incorporated in Archbishop Croke's crozier.
* Donchadh ; This Donchadh (or Donough) had Pilip(or Philip), who had Risteard
(or Richard), who had John. This Pilip (or " Philip") Kearney, of Ballyduagh, waa
transplanted to Connaught by Cromwell, a.d. 1653-1654 See p. 346 of our Irish
Landed Oentry when Cromwell came to Ireland.
In pace 393, ihidi, we find, among the names of the " Forty-Nine Officers," those
of James, John, Patrick, Paul, Thomas, and William Kearney , and of James, Nicholas,
Paul, and William^earwy. In p. 361, ibid., under the heading "Connaught
Certificates," we find the name of Bryan O'Kearney, who, we are of opinion, is the
Bryan O'Keamy' mentioned in p. 4(54, il}id., among the " Names of Persons La the
Grants.'
CHAP, v.] KEA. ANGLO-IRISH AND OTHER GENEALOGIES. KEA. 269
ber of Irish Ecclesiastics in
foreign Colleges." Letters of
his still extant show that he
was iu Paris in 1602.
11. Patrick, of whom presently.
120. Patrick Kearney, of Knock-
anglass : son of Bryan ; m. Eleanor,
dau. of Teige, son of Connor Cor-
raile ; d. 22nd April, 1641; had
issue.
121. Bryan, of Knockanglass : son
of Patrick ; mar. and had four sons
and one daughter :
I. Michae], of whom presently.
II. James, of Paris, who mar. and
had issue.
III. Eev. John, a Doctor of
Divinity.
IV. Nicholas, who was a Friar of
the Order of St. Augustine.
I. Giles, m. Edmond, second son
of Eichard Butler, of Clonbro-
gane, co. Tipperary.
122. Michael Kearney (b. 30th
Sept., 1588) : eldest son of Bryan ;
was " Chieftain and Sovereign of
Fethard ;" m. Jane, dau. of Henry
Fitzgerald of Lisfunchion, county
Limerick, and bad eight sons and
two daughters :
L Philip (d. 21st Sept., 1657)
who was Clerk of the Supreme
Council of the Confederated
Catholics, mar. Eleanor, dau. of
John (FitzThomas) Butler, and
had issue.
II. David, who was the ancestor
of Kearney, of Blanchville Park,
CO. Kilkenny, now known as
Butler-Kearney.
III. Eichard, of whom presently.
IV. Daniel (d. 1691), mar. Miss
Everard, and left issue.
V. Bryan, of Coolmore (b. 2nd
Sept., 1622), m. Miss Keatinge.
VL Maurice, of Fethard (b. 7th
March, 1623), who purchased
the estate of Cappaghmore ;
m. Ellis, dau. of Henry O'Shea,
of Clonshea, and was ancestor
of Kearney of Cappamore.
VII. James, of Eathcoole, near
Fethard (b. 24th July, 1625) ;
m. Eleanor, dau. of John Ma-
grath, of Monaquil, and had :
I. John, who was Secretary of
State to King James II.,
whom he accompanied to
France. He m. Anne, dau.
of Andrew Blake, of Galway,
and had James de Kearnie,
Knight of St. Louis, whose
son Martin* (created "Count
de Kearney") m. in 1741 the
Lady Elizabeth Hamilton,
dau. of James, the 6th Earl
of Abercorn.
VIH. Andrew Kearney, d. s. p.
I. Jane, m. to Sir Eichard Nagle.
IL Anne, m. to Pierce Nagle,
brother of Sir Eichard.
123. Eichard Kearney (born 25th
Oct., 1617) : third son of Michael ;
was Captain of Foot at the siege of
Arras; mar. in 1640 Anne, dau. of
John Byrne, of Ballenclough, sister
of Lady Bingham, of Castlebar, and
settled at Ballinvilla,near that town.
He was in 1643 killed at the battle
of Kilbruish, and left an only child,
to whom his uncle. Sir Henry
Bingham, was guardian.
124. Bryan Kearney, of Ballin-
villa : mentioned in the " Grants,"
only child of Eichard; m. Mary,
dau. of Dominick Browne, Esq., of
Breafiy (brother of Sir George
Browne, Bart., of the Neale, county
Mayo, and of John, an ancestor of
the Marquis of Sligo), granddaughter
of Sir Henry Talbot, and grandniece
of the Earl of Tyrconnell, Lord
Lieutenant of Ireland iemj). James
II. He left a son and a daughter :
* Martin : This Martin Count de Kearney had two brothers ; 1. Richard, whoj
was a Knight of St. Louis ; and 2. Ambrose, who was killed at Fontenoy.
270 KEA.
IRISH PEDIGREES.
KEA. [part V.
I. Kobert, of whom presently.
I. Elizabeth, who raar. Eneas
Gilker, of Ballivary, and died
1740.
125. Robert Kearney : son of
Bryan ; mar. Mary, dau, of Colonel
Eobert Barrett, and had :
126. William Kearney, of Ballin-
villa (d. 1763), who mar. Hannah,
dau. of the Rev. Edward Cunnass,
of Headford, co. Gal way, and left
two sons :
I. Robert, of Ballinvilla, who m.
dau. of James Gildea, of the
Port Royal family, and died
without surviving issue.
II. William, of whom presently,
127. William Kearney, of Ballin-
villa (d. 1782) : son of William ; m.
Mary, only child of Edward Clayton,
of Gort, and had several children.
128. Robert Kearney, of Ballin-
villa (d. 1815): son of William; a
J.P. for the county Mayo ; m. Mary,
dau. of Simon Swayle, and grand-
daughter of Alexander MacDonnell,
of Breandrum (now Wyndsor), by
Rose O'Eerrall, his wife, niece of
Richard the 9 th Viscount Dillon.
This Robert Kearney sold part of
his estate to Lord Lucan in 1790,
and to Sir Samuel O'Malley in 1805
and 1813 ; and had issue.
129. Robert Kearney, of Ballin-
villa, J.P. (d. 1834) : eldest son of
Robert ; mar. Isabella, only dau. of
Francis Kelly,* D.L., of Liskelly,
CO. Galway (by his first wife, Mar-
garet, granddaughter of Francis
Butler, of Cregg, by his wife, dau.
of Walter Lambert, of Cregg-Clare,
now known as Waterdale). This
Robert left surviving issue, four
sons and three daughters :
L William, of Ballinvilla, J.P.,
who mar. Mary, dau. of John
Morse, of Downton, and d. in
1860, leaving issue u
I. Robert, deceased.
II. Leonard.
II. Arthur, of Melbourne, Aus-
tralia, who was twice mar. : 1st,
to Jane Lancaster, widow of
John Campbell ; and, 2ndly, to
Gertrude, dau. of John Stringer
Gill, of Melbourne, Australia ;
and has issue.
III. Robert- Cecil, Count Cecil
Kearney, for whom was (by
Letters Patent, bearing date
November, 1868,) revived the
title of Count of Rome ; and
of whom presently.
IV. Henry, who mar. Miss Porter,
and d. in 1880, leaving issue.
I. Mary, who mar. Samuel Evans
Bradshaw, of Allean, county
Tipperary, and d. 1881.
II. Rose, who mar. the Rev Ed-
ward Morse, B.A., and has
issue: 1. Digby ; 2. Sydney;
3. Isabella.
III. Lizzie who married Louis
O'Donel, of Castlebar, who died
in 1862," and has issue :
I. Manus-Lewis, late 66th Foot.
II. Charles - Maximilian, late
58th Regiment.
130. Count Cecil Kearney (Robert-
Cecil- Joseph-Patrick), of Ballinvilla,
CO. Mayo {Residence, 1 Montpelier
Villas, Brighton), late 97th Regi-
ment, and a J.P. for co. Mayo j a
Roman Count : third son of Robert ;
b. 1832; married in 1855, Alice-
Florence, eldest dau. of Colonel
William Perceval, C.B., Rifle Bri-
gade, of Knightsbridge (of a branch
of the Egmont family), by Charlotte-
Alice, his wife, eldest dau. of Sir
William Palmer, Bart., of Palmers-
town and Kenure Park, and has
issue an only daughter.
131. Alice-Katharine-Irma-Perci-
val Kearney ; living in 1888.
* Kellj : Mr. Kelly mar. secondly Letitia, sister of JoIid, first Lord Clanmorrls—
CHAP, v.] KEA. ANGLO-IEISH AND OTHER GENEALOGIES. KEA. 271
The Armorial Bearings of " Kearney," of Ballinvilla are :
^rn?8— Quarterly : 1st and 4th, Kearney, Arg. three lions ramp, gu., on a chief
; az. between two pheons or, a gauntleted hand in fesse of the last, holding a dagger of
the first, pommel and hilt gold ; 2nd and 3rd, Kelly, gu. on a mount vert, two lions
ramp, combatant arg. chained or, supporting a tower triple-towered of the third. On
an escutcheon of pretence, Perceval, arg. on a chief indented gu. three crosses pattt^e
of the field. Crests: 1st, a gauntleted band in fesse holding a dagger ; 2nd, a ruiued
castle in flames. Motto : Sustine et abstine.
KEATING.*
Of Baldwinsfown, County Wexford.
Arms r Ar. a Baltire gu. betw. four nettle leaves vert. Crest: A boar statant gn,
armed and hoofed or, holding in the mouth a nettle leaf vert.
John, the third son of William who is No. 4 on the " Fitzmaurice"
j)edigree, was the ancestor of this Keating family.
1. David Keating of Balwington,
^married to Synot.
2. Phelim : their son ; married to
Kathleen, dau. of William Fitzgerald
of Kilroke.
3. James : their son ; married to
Alice Furlong of Wexford.
4. Michael : their son ; married
to a daughter of Walter Whitty of
Bally teague.
5. James (living in 1618) : their
son ; was married to Margery, dau.
of John Wadding Baldwington of
Ballycoghly.
6. David : their son ; married
to Catherine, dau. of Oliver Keating
of Kilcowan. This David had eight
brothers and three sisters : The
bro there were — 1. Thomas, 2. Eich-
ard, 3. John, 4. James, 5. William,
6. Patrick, 7. Michael, 8. Nicholas ;
and the sisters were — 1. Margaret,
2. Ellen, 3. Joan.
* Keating : Very Eev. Geoffrey Keating, D.D., a distinguished Irish historian,
was born about 1550, at Surges or Tubrid, near Clogheen, in the county Tipperary.
He went to school at an early age, and at sixteen was sent to a foreign college
(probably Salamanca), to complete his studies and qualify himself for the priesthood.
He returned to Ireland in 1610, after twenty-four years' residence abroad, and was
appointed curate to the Rev. Eugene Duhy in his native parish. His fame as a preacher
Boon extended ; and the building of a new church at Tubrid occupied his care. About
that period he produced some religious works, and conceived the idea of collecting
materials for, and writing, an Irish history. In one of the seasons of Catholic perse-
cution which then occasionally swept over Ireland, when laws, always in force, were
attempted to be carried out, he was obliged to secrete himself for many years in the
fastnesses of the Glen of Aherlow, and thus found leisure for the completion of his great
work. According to one account, the Uniformity Act was put in force specially
against him, for having dared to protest against outrages perpetrated upon some of his
flock by a neighbouring magnate. Speaking of Keating's History of Ireland, which
was written in Irish, O'Curry says : " This book is written in the modified Gaedhlic of
Keating's own time ; and although he has used but little discretion in his selections from
old records, and has almost entirely neglected any critical examination of his authori-
ties, still his book is a valuable one, and not at all, in my opinion, the despicable
production that it is often ignorantly said to be" . . . Keating's History extends
from the earliest times to the Anglo-Norman invasion. It is specially valuable
as containing numerous references to MSS. which are no longer in existence . . ,
Two excellent MS. copies of the original Irish, by John Torna O'Mulconry, a cour
temporary of Keating, are now in the Library of Trinity College, Dublin.— Webb. ''
272 KER.
IRISH PEDIGREES.
KIR. [part V.-
KEESHAW.
Oj South Carolina, U.S.A.
Arms* : Gu. a chev, erm. betw. three cinqixefoil^ or, stalked and leaved vert.
Crest : A ram pass. i)pr.
Blake, of the county Gal way, Ireland, married Miss Eyre,t a sister of
Colonel Eyre, of the British Army, A.D. 1798; emigrated to America;
settled in Philadelphia, State of Pennsylvania, America; and had, with.
three other children :
2. Frances, who was twice m. :
first to Kamage; and, secondly,
to Swallow, of Philadelphia,
by whom she had two daughtei's —
1. Mary, of whom presently; 2.
Margaret, who m. Colonel Stisted,
of the United States Army, and
had three daughters.
3. Mary Swallow ; the elder
daughter of Frances by her second
marriage to Mr. Swallow. Was
twice m. : first, to Charles Kershaw,
of Charleston, Carolina, by whom
she had two sons — 1. Newman, of
whom presently ; 2. Charles. She
was secondly, married to Francis
Rosalind Swallow, and by him had':
1. William, b. 1819, d. 1823; 2.
Thomas, who had a dau. married to
Turnbull ; 3. A.nne, who was
twice m., first to James Heyward
Claiborne of Charleston, S. Ca., and
secondly to E. H. Mathews of
Mississippi, but by either marriage
left no issue.
4. Newman : eider son of Mary
and Charles Kershaw, of Charleston..
5. Rev. Henry Kershaw, of Bal-
timore, living in 1883 : son of
Newman ; married Adeline, dau. of
Bishop Clagget.
KIRWAN. (No. 3.)
Of Castkhaclcef, County Galway.
Arms : Ar. a chev. gu. betw. three Cornish choughs sa. Crest : A Cornish chough
as in the Arms. Motto : J'aime mon Dieu, mon roi, et mon pays.
Thomas Oge,^ who (see p. 512, Vol. I.) is No. 2 on the "Kirwaa"(No. 2)
pedigree, and who was Alderman of Galway in 1542, had two sons:
* Arms : Another coat of the family was : Arms—(a\x. a sword in pale ar. hilt and
pommel or, in base a serpent nowed vert, on a chief of the third three martlets.
t Eyre : In a work entitled Coleccion de los Viages-y-de Culrimientos (Madrid :
Inlos Imprensa Real, y los ano de 1825), Vol. II., p. 19, Doctor O'Callaghan found a
List of the Crew of the " Pinta," one of the vessels that accompanied the " Sancta
Maria"— the vessel in which Christopher Columbus sailed on the voyage when he
discovered America. Among other names on that List appears that of "Guillermo
Ires" (anglicised William Eyre or Eyres), "a native of Galway." This discovery by
Dr. O'Callaghan would imply that the " Eyre" family, or members of it, were located
in the county Galway before the Cromwellian period.
X Oge : This Thomas Oge was son of Thomas Caoch (" caoch :" Irish, blind, dim-
sighted, or squint-eyed), who d. in 1545. Thomas Caoch had a brother Patrick, who was
CHAP, v.] KIR. ANGLO-IRISH AND OTHER GENEALOGIES. KNA. 273
I. Andrew, Alderman, who was
the ancestor of " Kirwan," of
Cregg; d. 1578.
II. Stephen, of whom presently.
3. Stephen Kirwan : second son
of Thomas Oge ; had issue.
4. Richard : son of Stephen ;
had issue.
5. Stephen : son of Eichard ; had
issue :
6. Sir John Kirwan, Knight :
son of Stephen ; was Mayor of Gal-
way in 1686, and an M.P. Had issue.
7. Simon : son of Sir John; had
issue.
8. John, of Castlehacket : son of
Simon ; d. 1781. He married Miss
Daly, of Dalystown, co. Galway, and
had issue :
I. John, of whom presently.
II. Denis.
III. James.
9. John (d. 1821), of Castle-
hacket: eldest son of John; m. Mary,
dau. of Henry Boyle Carter, Esq., of
Castlemartin, county Kildare, and
left two sons and a daughter :
I. John, of whom presently.
II. Henry, who m. Miss Bingham,
and had issue.
10. John, of Castlehacket (bora
1780, d. 1842) : eldest son of John ;
m. in 1806 Penelope (died 1842),
eldest daughter of John Hardiman
Burke, Esq., of St. Cleran's, and
had issue two sons and one dau. :
I. Denis, of Avhom presently.
11. John, b. 1807, d. 1827.
I. Elizabeth, who on the 17th
Sept., 1839,m.the Hon. Edward
Lawless, third Lord Cloncurry
(d. 1869), and had issue.
II. Denis Kirwan, of Castle-
hacket, J.P. and D.L. ; son of John ;
b. 1808, d. 1872; was High Sheriff
in 1844. He m. 11th April, 1844,
Anne-Margaret, only child of Major
Thomas Macan, of Greenmount,
county Louth, and had issue one
son and one daughter :
I. John-Thomas-Macan, of whom
presently.
I. Mary-Lissey.
12. John-Thomas-Macan Kirwan,
of Castlehacket : son of Denis ; a
Lieutenant in the 7th Royal Fusi-
liers ; b. 1851, and d. 23rd June,
1875, when he was succeeded in
Castlehacket by his sister Mary-
Lissey. Kirwan.
KNATCHB.ULL.
OJ the County Kilkenny.
Arms : Az. three crosses crosslet fitchde in bend betw. two bendlets or.
1. John Knatchbull.
2. Reginald, of Margamhatch,
CO. Kent, England : his son.
3. Vincent : his son ; m. Mary,
dau. of Bathers ; d. at Kilah,
CO. Kilkenny, 29th July, 1635, and
buried atKilmanough,in said county.
4. John Knatchbull : his son ; m,
Margaret, dau. of Robert Evelyn,
of Godstow, CO. Surrey. This John
had two brothers — 1. "Walter, who
was married to Mary, dau. of Wil-
liam Gernan ; and 2. Thomas.
Warden of Galway ; they were sons of William Kirwan, who settled in the town of
Galway in 1488, and died in 1499. The epithet " caoch," applied to Thomas Oge
Kirwan's father, is by some writers incorrectly rendered Keagh, and by others Rtagh;
but these two words are corruptions of the Irish epithet caoch (pr. " Keeagh").
VOL. II. S
274 KNO.
lEISH PEDIGREES.
KNO. [part T,
KNOLLES.
Of Oatlands, Kinsdle, County Cork.
Arms : Gu. on a chev. ar. three roses of the field.
This family was originally " Knowles,"* and is considered as of '.the family
of Knollys, in England. In the Commonwealth period Thomas Knowles,
of Killeighy and Knockabowlea, in the county Cork, who settled in
Ireland at that period, married Dorothy, eldest daughter of Giles Busteed,
Esq., of Mount Long, in said county. From that Thomas Knowles, the
descent was, as follows :
1. Thomas Knowles^ m. Dori)thy
Busteed, and had :
I. Thomas Ktiolles, of whom pre-
sently.
I. Elizabeth, who m. in 1684,
Wallis Warren, Esq.
II. Dorothy, who in 1691 m.
George Daunt, Esq., of Knocka-
towr, CO. Cork.
III. Rachel, who in 1697 married
William Daunt, Esq., of Kil-
caskan.
IV. Leah, who m. a Mr. SnoTr,
of Kinsale.
2. Thomas Knolles, of Killeighy :
son of Thomas; b. in 1660; was
twice mar. ; first, to Margaret, dau.
of Thomas Hunger ford, Esq., of
Inchidony Island, county Cork, and
had:
I. Mary, who, in 1702, married
Michael Shuler, of Kinsale,
merchant.
II. Anne, who in 1706 m. Henry
* Knowles: The Armorial Bearings of "Knowles," of Aylesham, county of
Norfolk, England, were— Arms: Gu. On a chev. ar. three roses of the field, in chief a
crescent or, charged with a mullet sa. Cresi : A rani's head ar. attired or.
James Sheridan Knowles, a distinguished actor, dramatist, author, and preacher,
was born in Cork, 12th May, 1784. His father, James Knowles, who was first cousin
of Richard Brinsley Sheridan, was a schoolmaster of high reputation, and the editor of an
edition of Walker's Pronouncing Dictionary, at which he is said to have laboured for
thu-ty years. He visited Dublin in 1808, and resided for a time with his relations— the
Le Fanus, who endeavoured to dissuade him from going on the stage. In 1809 he acted
at Waterford, in company with Edmund Kean; and there published a volume of
Fugitive Pieces of Poetry, and his drama of Leo, or the Gipsy. His father and he after-
wards established a school at Belfast ; Sir Joseph Napier was one of his scholars. In
Belfast he produced his drama of Brian Boroimhe [Boru]. Gains Gracchus followed in
1815. At the request of his friend Kean he next wrote his great tragedy of Virginius^
■which was brought out at Glasgow, and afterwards in London. William Tell appeared
in 1825, establishing the author's reputation as one of the greatest dramatists of the
age. Other works followed in quick succession ; and he acquired a right to be con-
sidered a great actor as well as a great writer, by impersonations in his plays of
The Hunchbach, and The Wife. He was also the author of several novels. In 1836 he
visited America ; some time after his return, ill-health obliged him to give up the stage,
and he appeared as a lecturer on oratory and the drama. In his later years his mind
received a theological bias ; he wrote on religious subjects, and ultimately became a
Baptist preacher. From 1849 he had been in the receipt of a pension on the Civil List,
of £2Q0 a year. Besides numerous minor writings, his works in AUibone's list number
twenty-six. He died at Torquay, on 1st December, 1862, aged 78. A posthumous play,
Wife of Mantua, all bear e\^dence of this, and contain scenes of perfect truth and
readity, such as no modern dramatist surpasses — he touches the heart and is safe."
CHAP, v.] KNO. ANGLO-IRISH AND OTHER GENEALOGIES. LAN, 275
Dauntj Esq.j of Kaocknamana,
CO. Cork.
III. Margaret.
He was m. secondly, in 1692,
to Eachael, dau. of Francis Shuler,
and by her had two sons and three
daus. For his adherence to King
William, this Thomas (who died in
1707) was attainted by the Irish
Parliament of King James 11.
■3. Thomas, of Killeighy: eldest
£on of Thomas; b. 1693; d. 1756;
m. in 1715, Catherine, dau. of Col.
Richard Hungerford, of Inchidony,
and had issue :
4. Thomas, of Killeighy (b. 1719 ;
d. 1770): eldest son of Thomas,
m. in 1740, Joanna, dau. of Eobert
.O'Callaghan, Esq., of Clonmeen, cc.
Cork, and had two sons and seven
daus.
6. Thomas, of Killeighy, who d.
in 1807: eldest son of Thomas;
m. in 1781, Miss Sarah Meade, and
had issue.
6. Thomas, of Killeighy and
Oatlands, who was b. in 1784, and
d. in 1840 : eldest son of Thomas "
m. in 1807, Frances-Susanna> dau.
of Thomas Walton, Esq., of Walton
Court, CO. Cork (and co-heir with
her sister Anne, second wife of Sir
Thomas Roberts, of Britfieldstown,
Bart.), and had:
I. Thomas Walton, of whom
presently.
II. Richard- Walton, who married
Miss Warren.
III. Robert- William, who emi-
grated to Australia in 1836.
IV. Francis-Charles, Lieutenant
North Cork Rifles.
I. Elizabeth, who mar. Robert
Nettles, Esq., of Nettle ville,
CO. Cork.
II. Anne.
III. Sarah-Frances.
7. Thomas-Walton Knolles, of
Oatlands, county Cork, J.P. : eldest
son of Thomas; born 1809; and
living in 1883.
LANCASTER.*
Of Sochhridge and Barton, County JVestmor elands England.
Arms ; Ar. two bars gu. on a canton of the second a lion pass, guard, or.
1. Eldred, second Baron of Ken-
dal, mar. Adigitha.
2. Ketel, third Baron of Kendal :
his son; granted Morland to St.
Mary's ; m. Christiana, and had :
I. Gilbert, of whom presently.
IL William.
III. Alan, gave church of Mor-
land to Cell of Wetheral.
{Hist. Cumh.,Tp. 40.)
IV. Orme, Lord of Seaton, who
m. Gunilda, dau. of Cospatrick
(see No. 110 on the "Car wen"
pedigree).
3. Gilbert, fourth Baron of
Kendal : son of Ketel ; m. Beatrix,
* Lancaster : This pedigree is partly from The Curwen's of WorTiington Kail, by
Jackson, F.S. A. See also Transact. Cumb. and Westmoreland Antiq. and Archcsolog.
Society, ^his and the pedigrees of " Lowther" (down to the Earls of Lonsdale),
" Cteburne," "Curwen," and other families connected with the Curwens by marriage,
have been critically compared with the early Records : " Symeon of Durham,"
Freeman's "Norman Conquest," Dugdale, Hinde, Burke (Somerset Herald, 1787),
Atkinson, Le Neve, Dale (Richmond Herald), and others. — See the " Curwen," and
*' Cleburne," genealogies, ante, in this Volume. But the ancient pedigree of " Lowther"
is taken from the MSS. o! George Hanson, of Chestertown.
276 LAN.
IRISH PEDIGREES.
LAN. [part V.
daughter of Ribald of Middleham,
brother of Alan, Earl of the East
Angles, and had :
4. William Tailbois, who assumed
the name of Lancaster (1), Baron of
Kendal (temp. Henry II., 1180),
who m. Gundred, dau. of William,
Earl Warrene, and had :
5. William de Lancaster, sixth
Baron of Kendal {tem'p. Henry III.,
1178-1218; buried in Furness
Abbey), who married Helewisa de
Stuteville, and had :
6. Helewise, sole heiress, who m.
Gilbert Fitz-Eoger Fitz Beinfrid,
(1195), who assumed the name
de Lancaster, and had two daus. and
one son :
I. William de Lancaster (d. 1291,
19 Edw. L), last Baron of
Kendal, who m. Agnes de Brus,
and had two daus. : 1. Alice,
who m. William de Lindsay;
2. Helewise, who m. Peter de
Brus. This William granted
Barton and Patterdale, in
Westmorelandshire, England,
to his half-brother.
II. Roger de Lancaster.
7. Roger de Lancaster of Barton
and Patterdale, called " fratre meo"
in William de Lancaster's charter :
(reputed son of Gilbert); married
Phillipa, dau. and co-heir of Hugh
de Bolebeck, and had :
I, John, who m. Amora, temjp.
Edw. L (1294).
II. William, who m. and had issue.
HI. Christopher of Barton and
Patterdale, of whom presently.
I. Joan, who m. Thomas Carle-
ton, of Carlton Hall, temp.
19 Edw. IL
8. Christopher of Barton and
Patterdale : third son of Roger ;
m. Joan, dau. of Sir Hugh Lowther,
and had :
9. Gilbert de Lancaster (temp.
12 Edw. II., 1319), who married
Elizabeth,^ and had :
10. William Lancaster, of Sock-
bridge and Barton, who married
Margaret, daughter of Thomas
Warcup of Smerdale, and had two
sons :
I. Thomas de Lancaster of Sock-
bridge and Barton, of whom
presently.
11. William, m. Elizabeth, dau.
of Sir Hugh Lowther, temp.
Henry VL (1422.)
II. Thomas de Lancaster of
Sockbridge and Barton : son of
William ; m. Christiana, dau. of
Sir Hugh Salkeld of Rosegill, and
had six sons :
I. Sir William de Lancaster
(14 Henry VI.) m. Margaret,
dau. -of Sir Thomas Strickland,
and had Mabel, who m. Sir
Hugh Lowther of Lowther
Hall.
II. Hugh, of whom presently.
III. Robert, a burgess for Car-
lisle (Hen. VO
IV. James.
V. Gilbert.
VL Edward.
12. Hugh, of Barton : second son
of Thomas ; married daughter of
Betsham of Betsham, and had :
13. Christopher, "who m. Eleanor,
dsiu. of Sir Thomas Musgrave of
Musgrave, and Eden Hall, and had :
I. Thomas, who married Miss
Claybourne.
II. William, of whom presently.
in. Edw^ard.
IV. Stephen.
V. Mcholas.
•I. Margaret.
II. Isabel.
III. Jane.
IV. Elizabeth.
14. William Lancaster of Sock-
bridge': son of Christopher ; married
Elizabeth Lowther of Lowther
Hall, in Westmorelandshire, and
had :
15. Launcelot, of Sockbridge and
CHAP, v.] LAN. ANGLO-IRISH AND OTHER GENEALOGIES. LAW. 277
Barton, who mar. Anne Harrington
of " Eubarry Hall," and had :
I. Edward, of whom presently.
II. Eleanor, who raar. Eichard
Cleburne, of Cleburne Hall.
III. Anne, who married John
Wharton.
IV. Jane (a.d. 1585), who mar.'
Thomas Dykes, of Dykesfield.
16. Edward Lancaster, of Sock-
bridge and Barton : son of Laun-
celot ; mar. Margaret Middleton.
LAWLESS.
0/ the County Killcenny,
Arms: Ar. on a cbief dancett^e sa. three garbs or. Crest : A man's head in an
i)(Sqmre s helmet, visor up all ppr. plumed ar. and sa.
Walter Lawless, descended from an old Kilkenny family, married into
that of Kothe (or Kooth), and died in 1627, leaving issue:
2, Eichard Lawless : soa of
Walter ; was a member of the
" Supreme Council of the Catholic
Confederation," in Kilkenny, in
1641. He mar. Margaret Denn, of
the Denn family of^Grenan, and,
■dying in 1670, left issue :
I. Walter, of whom presently.
II. Thomas, who married a Miss
Butler, and had :
James Lawless, who was a god-
son of King James II. ; and
ancestor of the Barons Clou-
curry.*
Cloncurnj : According to our modest research, Sir Nicholas Lawless, the first
JBaron of Cloncurry (b. 1735), would be son of this James Lawless. But, according to
33urke s Peem.<7e, Sir Nicholas was son of Robert (of Abington, county Limerick), soa
of John Lawless, of Shank Hill, county Dublin.
_ Sir Nicholas, originally a Roman Catholic, sought in France, ia early life, those
rights from which, on account of his religion, he was debarred in Ireland, "■ Nettled,"
we at-e told, "at religious partiality shown towards his titled neighbours by the
French clergy, he sold his Houen estate; returned home, and turned Protestant.":
liUgagmg in trade, he became a woollen merchant and banker ; was created a Baronet
m 1776 ; and elevated to the peerage, as Baron Cloncurry, in 1789. He died in 1799.'
Valentine Brown Lawless, his son, the second Baron Cloncurry, was born ia
Merrion Square, on the 19th August, 1773. He was educated at Portarlingtoa, and at
Dr. Burrowes school at Blackrock ; and graduated at Trinity College, Dublin, in 1791.
He three himself into the circle of which Lord Edward Fitzgerald, the Emmets, and
banipson, were leading spirits in his time, After a tour oa the Continent, he entered
at the Middle Temple in 1795 ; still keeping up the closest intimacy with the leaders
ot the United Irishmen, although not, overtly at least, entering into any of theic
revolutionary plans. In consequence of these relations he was arrested in London, ia
i.°^'J^^^' ^o*^ committed to the Tower. The Duke of Leinster, Curran, and Grattan,
who happened to be visiting him at the time of his arrest, were also taken into
■custody, but were immediately liberated. This imprisonment lasted about six weeks,
forbidden by his father to return to Ireland, then in the throes of the Insurrection,
he made a tour of England, on horseback. On the 14th April, 1799, he was agaia
arrested under the Habeas Corpus Suspension Act, and again committed to the Tower,
wbere he remained until the expiration of the Act, in 1801. In the course of those
two-and-twenty months, he lost hia grandfather, his father, and the lady to whom ha.
278 LAW.
IRISH PEDIGREES.
LEV. [part V,
3. Walter Lawless : son of Rich-
ard ; was a Captain in Luttrell's
Horse in the Irish Army of James
II. He married Anne Bryan of
Jenkinstown, and had five sons, two
of whom d. young :
I. Richard, who, fighting for
James IL, was killed at
Limerick in 1691,
II. Patrick, who was also an
oflScer in King James's Army ;
and afterwards held high rank,
and enjoyed high consideration,
in Spain, He visited London
as Spanish Ambassador in
1713-14.
III. John* Lawless.
IV.. and V. died young,.
LEVALLEN.
Captain Peter Levallen belonged to a county Cork family, and resided
at Waterstown, about twelve miles distant from the city.
He served in the Army of King James II., at the battle of Newtown
Butler, for the loss of which he was held responsible by his superiors. It
appears that during the fight, Lord Mountcashel, the Jacobite Commander
on the occasion, seeing his right severely pressed by the Williamites, who
were superior in numbers, ordered some of the forces on his left to be sent
to the aid of those on his- right. The officer who conveyed the order was
this Captain Levallen, who " blundered" either in receiving or giving the
word of command ; for, instead of ordering the men to face to the right he
gave it as "face to the right about :" thus turning the backs of his men to
the enemy. The soldiers in their rere, seeing those of the front turning
away from the foe, believed the battle vias lost ; and fled, pursued by their
Williamite enemy with dreadful loss. The unfortunate Levallen was
placed under arrest and sent to Dublin, where he was tried by Court
was engaged. "We are told," says Webb, "that his father voted for the Union,
against his conscience, in the hope of obtaining his son's release ; and, before his death,
he left away from Valentine about £65,000, through fear of confiscation of his
property by the Government," He succeeded to the title on his father's decease. He
subsequently paid a lengthened visit to the Continent ; in Rome, he was on intimate
terms with the Pope, whose body-guard, strange to say, then consisted of a squadron
of British hussars ! He was created a Peer of the United Kingdom, and a Privy
Councillor, in 1831. In 1849 he published an interesting volume of .Personal
Recollections : the summing up of that work shows that his hostility to the Act of
Union continued unabated. Lord Cloncurry was twice married ; he died on the 28th
October, 1855, and was buried in the family mausoleum at Lyons, county Kildare.
The present Lord Cloncurry (living in 1888), the 4th Baron, is his grandson.
* John : A grandson of this John, was John Lawless, an Irish politician, who was
born about 1772. Educated for the Bar, he was refused admission by Lord Clare, oa
account of his well-known revolutionary sentiments, and his intimacy with Thomas
Addis Emmet. He then became partner with his father in a brewery ; but, business
not suiting his tastes, he edited the Irishman, in Belfast, became a leading member of
the Liberal party, and occupied a prominent position during the agitation for Catholic
Emancipation, He was foremost in opposition to the "Veto" jis well as the " wings"
> which Government attempted to attach to Emancipation ; namely, the payment of the
Catholic clergy, and the disfranchisement of the forty-shilling freeholders. His un- I
flinching integrity gained for him the title of "Honest Jack Lawless." He died ia.J
ndou, on the 8th of August, 1837*
CHAP, v.] LEV. ANGLO-IRISH AND OTHER GENEALOGIES. LLO. 279
Martial, found guilty, and shot to death. At the place of execution he
protested that he delivered the " word" as he had received it, which many
believed. His fate was much regretted. He was married to Jane -
but we have not been able to ascertain if he left any issue. His estates ia
the county Cork were confiscated by the Williamite party.
LINDESAY.*
Of Loughry and Tullahogne,1; County Tyrone.
Arms : Gules, a fesse chequ^e, argent and azure ; three mullets in chief, of the
eecond, and a crescent ppr. in base. , Crest : A swan, ppr. standing, his wings closed.
Motto : Love but (without) dread.
This family is descended from' the ancient house of the Lords Lindesay of
the Byres (a house now represented by the earl of Lindesay), which family
descends from the common ancestor of the present earl of Crawford and
Balcarres ; and the Lords Spynie (title extinct), but which house was in
1880 represented by H. A. Lindsay-Carnegie, of Spynie and of Kimbleth-
mont, county Forfar, Scotland.
When enumerating the families that have sprung from the house of
Byres, Lord Lindsay, in his " Lives of the Lindsays," thus speaks of the
Loughry branch :
" Of the remaining branches of the House of Byres none now survive in wealth
or estate, except the families of Loughry, in the county of Tyrone, and of Drum, and
Craigballe, otherwise styled of Cahoo." — See Lives of the Lindsays, .Vol. I., pp. 320,
441, and Vol. II., p. 297. Also Vol. I., pp. 318, 325, 3S5.
(For further information respecting this family, see pp. 474-477 of the
Third Edition of our Irish Pedigrees.)
LLOYD. (No. L)
Of Losset, County Cavan.
Edward III., King of England (Founder of the Most Noble Order of the
Garter), married Philippa of Hainault, 24th January, 1328.
2. Thomas Plantagenet, of Wood- I of Gloucester, K.G. (d. 1399): fifth
stock, Earl of Buckingham and Duke j son of Edward IH. Mar. Eleanor,
* Lindesaij : In some public records this name is rendered Lindsay, Lindsey,
Linzey, Lyndsay, Lyndsey, Lynsey, and Linesay. : but each of these names implies a
distinct branch of the family For an enumeration of the diflferent ways of spelling
the hame, see Lotd Lindsay's Lives of the Lindsays.
t Tullaghoge : This place, now called " Tullahogue," was part of the ancient-
patrimony of the O'Hagans, who were lawgivers of the O'Neills, Princes of Tirowen ;
and from that place the late Eight Hon. Lord O'Hagan derived his title as " Baron o£
Tullaghoge,"
280 LLO.
IRISH PEDIGREES.
LLO. [part V,
dau. and co-heir of Humphrey De
Bohun, Earl of Hereford, and Con-
stable of England, and had :
3. Lady Anne Plantagenefc, his
heir, who mar. William Bouchier,
Earl of Ewe, in Normandy, and
had:
4. Sir William Bouchier (their
third son), Baron Fitzwarine, jure
uxoris, who d. 1470. He married
Thomasina, dau. and heiress of
Richard Ha wkeford, Esq., by Eliza-
beth, his wife, sister and heir of
■Fulke Fitzwarine, seventh and last
Baron Fitzwarine (of the Fitzwarine
family).
6. Sir Fulke Bouchier, Knt. : son
of Sir William ; second I3aron Fitz-
warine ;_ d. 1479. He mar. Eliza-
beth, sister and heiress of "John
Lord Dynhara, and had :
6. Elizabeth Bouchier, who mar.
Sir Edward Stanhope, Knt., of Sud-
bury and Eampton, county Notts,
and had :
7. Anne Stanhope, who married
Edward Seymour, first Duke of
.Somerset, Lord Protector, and had :
8. Lady Anne Seymour, who, be-
coming the widow ai John Dudley,
Earl of Warwick, mar. Sir Edward
Unton, K.B., of Wadley, Berks, and
had :
9. Anne Unton (eventual heir of
Sir Edward), who mar. Sir Valentine
Knightley of Fowsley, M.P. (d. 9th
Dec, 1618), and had:
10. Anne Knightley (their eldest
dau., and co-heir of Sir Valentine),
Tvho on the 2nd June, 1601, mar.
Hichard Chetwode, Esq. (heir of
the barony of Wahul, grandson of
Eichard Chetwode, Esq., and Agnes,
his wife, only dau. and heir of
Anthony De Wahul; which Anthony
was son of Nicholas De Wahul, by
Elizabeth Parr, his wife, dau. and
co-heir of William, Lord Parr, uncle
to Queen Catherine Parr), and had :
11. Valentine Chetwode (son and
heir), who mar. Mary, dau. and co-
heir of Francis Shute, Esq., of
Upton, in Leicestershire and had :
12. Eev. John Chetwode, D.D.(d.
1704), who mar. Eurice, daughter
of Major Freake, and had :
13. Knightley Chetwode, of
Woodbrooke, Queen's County, who
on 26th August, 1700, mar. Hester,
dau. and heir of Eichard Brooking,
Esq., of Totnes, in Devonshire, and
had:
14. Crew Chetwode (second son),
who mar. Anna-Maria, daughter of
Allan Ho] ford (and relict of Ralph
Sneyd, Esq.), and had :
15. Eev. John Chetwode, of Glan-
mire, co. Cork, who mar. Elizabeth,
dau. of William Hamilton, Esq., and
had :
16. Elizabeth-Hester, who on the
23rd Sept., 1798, married Eobert-
Rdgers Wilmot, Esq., Recorder of
Cork (eldest son of Edward Wilmot,
Esq., a lineal descendant of the
Wilmots of Derbyshire), and had :
I. Emily- Margaret, of whom pre-
sently.
II. Edward* - Wilmot-Chetwode,
of Woodbrooke, Queen's Co.
17. Emily-Margaret Chetwode:
dau. of Robert-Eogers Wilmot, and
his wife Elizabeth-Hester; b. 26th
October, 1799, and d. 13th October,
1850. Married 26th August, 1819,
Eight Hon. William Brooke(see No.
9 on the " Brooke," No. 2, pedigree,
p. 71, ante), P.O., and one of the
* This Edward Wilmot Chetwode, of "Woodbrooke, Queen's County, only son and
heir of Robert Rogers-Wilmot, m. Lady Jean-Janet Erskine, dau. of John-Thomas
Erskine, late Earl of Mar and Kellie, Premier Earl of Scotland, and had two sons : 1.
Knightly, of Woodbrooke, Queen's County, m. to the Countess Calene ; 2. Erskine, of
Kimeage, county Dublin, m. Gertrude-Mary, eldest dau. of the Rev. Alfred Hamilton
of Sauey, Duudrum, co. Dublin.
CHAP. V.J LLO. ANGLO-IRISH AND OTHER GENEALOGIES. LLO. 281
Lords_ Commissioners of the Great
Seal, in 1874, and, with four sous,
had an only daughter :
18. Caroline Hamilton Brooke
(b. 21st May, 1820, d. 7th January,
1864), who, on 21st Sept., 1844,
mar. Bartholomew Clifford LLoyd,
Esq., Q.C. (late Chairman of Quar-
ter Sessions, for the County Water-
ford : appointed thereto in March,
1865), second son of the Rev. Bar-
tholomew LLoyd, D.D., late Provost
of Trinity College, Dublin, and had
si^ sons and four daughters :
L Clifford-Bartholomew, of whom
presently.
IL VVilliam-Chetwode, born 24th
November, 1846 ; Major 20th
Huzzars.
III. Humphrey- Wilmot, b- 28th
Feb., 1848.
IV. Alfred-Robert, b. 31st July,
1854.
V. Arthur-Brooke, B.C.L. (Oxon),
of the Inner Temple, Barrister-
at-Law ; b. 22nd Jan., 1856.
VI. Frederick - Charles, Lieut.
Lincolnshire Regt. ; born 10th
Oct., 1860.
The daughters are :
I. Emily-Janet, who on 20th
August, 1875, mar. Captain
SkeflSogton-John Wynne, and
has a son, Warren-Skeffington»
ir. Constance-Eleanor.
III. Florence-Caroline.
JV. Edith-Catherine, died 26th
June, 1859,
V. Caroline- Alice-Elizabeth.
19. Clifford-Bartholomew LLoyd,
of Victoria Castle, Killiney, county
DubHn : eldest son of Bartholomew
Clifford LLoyd and his wife Caro-
line; b. 18th August, 1845, and
living in 1887. Married on 5th
May, 1870, Isabella-Maria, eldest
dau. of the late Major Des Veux, of
Portarlington. Queen's County, and
has a son Wilmot (b. 15th July,
1879), and two daughters.
LLOYD. (No. 2.)
Oj Losset, County Cavan.
Arms : Or, a lion ramp, reguardant sa. on a canton az. a cross patt^e fitch^e of
the lirst. Creist : A demi lion ramp, reguardant sa. charged on the shoulder with a
trefoil slipped or. Motto : Tendil in ardua virtus.
The male line of this family (by evidence of name, coat of Arms, and
place of origin) derives its descent from thefamily of LLoyd, of Llanrhaidr
y Mochnant, in Denbyshire, who were descended from Rhirid Flaid (or
Rhirid the Wolf), a Welsh Prince, and Lord of nine Towns,— See Annals
and Anhquitiesof Wales, by Nicholas; and Herald's Visitatims of Wales, by
Lewis Dhum, deposited in the Lib. of Trinity College, Dublin.
1. Robert LLoyd was born at
Llanrhaidr, in Mochnant, in Denby-
shire, and Diocese of St. Asaph,
Wales.
2. Robert : his son ; mar. Jane
, by whom he had six sons : 1.
Robert, b. 6th Nov., 1653, d. s. p. ;
2. Rev. Humphrey, of whom pre-
sently; 3. Richard, b. 30th Sept.,
1660, d. 3rd May, 1728; 4. John,
b. 28th June, 1663 ; 5. Lewis, born
26th Oct., 1666 ; 6. Griffin, b. 11th
Jan., 1668.
3. Rev. Humphrey LLoyd ;
282 LLO.
IRISH PEDIGREES.
XLO. [part v..
second son of Robert ; b. 30th May,
1656, d. 15th April, 1727 ; went to
Ireland, and settled in the county
Wexford. He lived at Boanmore,
near New Eoss, and afterwards at
the Folly House* and the Abbey
House, New Ross. He was curate
of Horetown and New Ross ; was a
free burgess, and his son Bartholo-
mew was a freeman, of New Ross ;
and he was buried in the chancel of
St. Mary's Church, New Ross.
Tradition says he went to Ireland
as chaplain to a Lord Lieutenant,
and we find him living in Boanmore
in 1683, in which house three of his
iehildren were born. He mar. Miss
Elizabeth Balfe (b. 1 0th June, 1 G 65),
and had three sons and five daus. :
1. Robert, d. s. p. ; 2. Rev. Richard
(b. 1699), Rector of Rathcormack,
Diocese of Cloyne, ancestor of the
LLoyds of Passage West, co. Cork ;
3. Rev. Bartholomew, of whom pre-
sently; 1. Jane, who married Rev.
William Hartley, ancestor of Hartley,
now of Beech Park, county Dublin ;
2. Elizabeth, married Rev. John
Acteson, M.A. ; 3. Mary, mar. John
Batt, Esq. ; i. Anne, mar. Henry
Moore, Esq. ; 5. Frances.
4. Rev. Bartholomew LLoyd, of
Abbey House, New Ross : third son
of Rev. Humphrey; b. 13th Jan.,
1708 at Folly House, New Ross, d.
26th April, 1763; was curate of
Eoss. He m. Anne Clifford, of the
Wexford Clifford family; she was b.
in 1700, and d. in 1780. He left
three sons and one dau. : 1. Hum-
phrey ; 2. Robert ; 3. Rev. John,
vicar of Ferns, Rector of Kilbride,
and Prebendary of Clone, in the
Diocese of Ferns. We have not
met the daughter's name.
6. Humphrey : eldest son of Rev.
Bartholomew ; b. at Abbey House,
New Ross, 4th August, 1735, d. 5th
October, 1786. Mar. 24th Nov.,
1766, Miss Margaret Borbridge, and
had nine children, of whom three
were sons : 1. Rev. Bartholomew;.-
2. John (b. 1774), who mar. dau. of
Rev. William Hall, Rector of Wex-
ford; 3. Robert (b. 1785), who m.
Charlotte, dau. of Rev. John Ball,
son of John Ball, Esq., of Season
Park, county Wicklow, and which
Rev. John Ball was grandfather of
the Right Hon. John Thomas Ball,.
€a;-Lord Chancellor of Ireland, living
in 1887.
6. Rev. Bartholomew LLoyd,
D.D., Provost of Trinity College,^
Dublin (1831-7), and President of
the Royal Irish Academy: eldest
son of Humphrey ; b. 5th Feb.,
1772, in county Wicklow. He mar.
in July, 1799, Eleanor, daughter of
Patrick MacLoughlin, Esq., of Dun-
shaughlin, county Meath, and of
Kilmartin, county Dublin (who was
High Sheriff of Dublin in 1779). He
had four sons and six daughters:
I. Rev. Humphrey, D-D., of
Victoria Castle, Killiney, and
of Kilmartin, county Dublin j
Provost of Trinity College,.
Dublin ; President of the Royal
Irish Academy; b. 16th April,
1800, d. s.p. 17th Jan., 1881.
He received in 1874 "P(mr?^
merii^" from the Emperor of
Germany, the Prussian Order
of the Verdiensthreux or " Cross
of Merit ;" married 14th July,
1840, Dorothea, dau. of Rev.,
James Bulwer, of Hungworth,
county Norfolk.
II. Bartholomew, of whom pre-
sently.
III. Robert, Lieut-Colonel 76th.
• Folly House : This house, which stood at the old wall of New Ross, is now ia
ruins. It waa tiie Louse iu wliich Cromwell is reported to have lodged when he.toolc-
Jiew Boss. Boanmore (or Eawninore) and the Abbey House still exist.
CHAP. T.] LLO. ANGLO-IRISH AND OTHER GENEALOGIES. LLO. 283
and 68th Regt.
IV. Rev. John, Rector of Works-
worth, Derbyshire.
7. Bartholomew-Chfford LLoyd,
of Losset, county Cavan: second
son of Rev. Bartholomew LLoyd,
D.D. ; bom 1808, died 28th AprU,
1872 ; Q.O., LL.D. ; was called to
the Bar in 1830, and appointed
Chairman of Quarter Sessions for
the county Waterford in March,
1865 (see No. 18 on the "LLoyd"
No. 1 pedigree). Mar. 1st, on 21st
Sept., 1844, Caroline-Hamilton
Brooke, only dau. of the Right Hon.
William Brooke, of Dromavana,
county Cavan, Q.C., Master in
Chancery, and one of the Lords
Commissioners of the Great Seal in
1874.
Bartholomew mar., 2ndly, Anna-
Maria, only surviving child of Major
Sackville-Brownlow Taylor (late of
the 6th Regiment), of Moone, co.
Kildare, by whom he had no issue.
The children of the first marriage
were six sons and five daughters:
I. Clifford-Bartholomew, of whom"
presently.
IL William-Chetwode, Major 20th
Huzzars, b. 24th Nov., 1846.
ni. Humphrey - Wilmot, B.A.,
T.C.D., District Registrar of
the Court of Probate, Mullin-
gar; b. 28th Feb., 1848.
IV. Alfred-Robert, Captain, Bed-
fordshire Regt. ; b. 31st July,
1854.
V. Arthur-Brooke, B.C.L. Brasa*
nose College, Oxford ; of the
Inner Temple and North
Eastern Circuit; Barrister-at-
Law.
VI. Frederick - Charles, Lieut.
Lincolnshire Regt. ; b. 10th
Oct., 1860.
The five daughters were :
I.' Emily- Janet, who on the 20th
August, 1875, mar. Captain
Skeffington John Wynne, of
the Army Pay Department, sou
of Captain Wynne, R. A., of the
Hazlewood family, Sligo.
II. Constance-Eleanor.
III. Florence-Caroline.
IV. Edith Catherine, died 26th
June, 1859.
V. Caroline-Alice-Elizabeth.
8. Clifford-Bartholomew LLoyd,
of Losset, county Cavan, and
Victoria Castle, Killiney, county
Dublin, B.A. Lincoln College, Ox-
ford ; b. 18tl\ August, 1845, and
living in 1887 : eldest son of Bar-
tholomew Clifford LLoyd. Mar.
on the 5th May, 1870, Isabella,
eldest dau. of the late Major Des
Veux, of Portarlington, Queen's
County, and has issue one son and
two daughters :
I. AVilmot-Humphrey Clifford, b..
15th July, 1879.
I. Beatrice A. C. J. Clifford.
IL Alice-Clifford : the three of
whom living in 1887.
284 LOD.
IRISH PEDIGREES.
LOF. [part V.
LODGE.*
Of Clonfada, County lAmerick.
Arms : Per bend sinister ar. and sa. crusill^e fitch^e a lion ramp, counterchanged,
ajrmed and langued gu.
Thomas Lodge, MiUs, Major,
London, had :
2. William, of Castlebank, co.
Limerick, Arm., who had :
3. Thomas, of Clonfada, county
Limerick, who died 13th March,
1637. He m. Alice, dau. of ■
Woodward, of Derough.
LOFTUS.
Archbishop of Dublin, and Lord Chancellor of Ireland.
Arms : Quarterly, 1st and 4th, per chev. ar. and sa. a chev. erm. betw, three
trefoils slipped coimterchanged ; 2ad and 3rd, gyronny of eight, a saltire engr. betw,
four fleurs-de-lis, the stems converging towards the centre all counterchanged.
3. Sir Adam Loftus, MiUs, who
married Jane, daughter of Walter
Vaughan, Esq., of Goldengrove, and
had :
4. Letitia, and other children.
Adam! Loftus, Archbishop, m.
Jana, dau. of T. Purdon, and had :
2. Sir Dudley Loftus, of Rath-
farnham, co. Dublin, MiUs, who m.
Anne, dau. of Henry Bagnell, of
Newry, Miles, and had .
* Lodge : John Lodge, the distinguished archivist, was bom in England early in
the 18th century, and was educated at Cambridge University. In 1751, he was
appointed Deputy-Keeper of the Bermingham Tower Records, in Dublin Castle ; and
three yeare afterwards, his Peerage of Ireland was published in 4 vols. 8vo. in Dublin.
In 1759 he was appointed Deputy-Clerk and Keeper of the Rolls. In 1770 he published
anonymously The Usage of Holding Parliaments in Ireland ; and in 1772, also anony-
mously, a valuable collection of historical tracts entitled Desiderata Curiosa Hihernica,
2 vols. 8vo. He died at Bath 22nd February, 1774. His wonderful collection of
Indexes remained in the possession of his family for nine years, until 1783, when they
were deposited in the office of the Civil Department of the Chief Secretary to the
Lord Lieutenant, in return for a life pension of £100 a year to his widow, and £200 a
year to his son. the Rev. William Lodge. Mervya Archdall, in 1789, published his
edition of Lod;;e's Peerage of Ireland, in 7 vols. Dr. Reeves writes: "In the
department of genealogy Lodge was the most distinguished compiler that Ireland has
produced ; Archdall is to him what Harris is to Ware." The only survivor of John
Lodge's nine children was the Rev. William Lodg;e, above mentioned, who was in 1790
Chancellor of Armagh Cathedral, and rector of Kilmore, in the same diocese ; through
whom several of his father's books came into the Armagh Library; and a further
accession to the same Library was made about 1867 by the purchase from his grandson,
Fou of Rev. William Lodge, rector of Killybegs, of a large collection of his grand-
father's papers.
t Adam : Adam Loftus, Archbishop of Dublin, and Lord Chancellor of Ireland,
was born at Swineshead, Yorkshire, in 1534. He was the younger of the two sons of
Edward Loftus, Esq., of Swineshead, temp. Henry VIII. ; Robert being the elder son,
and anceator of Viscount Loftus, of Ely (extinct 1725). The eldest son of this Robert
v/as Adam Loftus of Monasterevan, Queen's County, who was appointed Lord Chan-
cellor of Ireland in 1619, and created a peer in 1622. Jane, daughter and heiress o£
CHAP. V.J L0& ANGLO-IRISH A2JD OTHER GENEALOGIES. LOS. 285
LOSSE.
Of Dublin.
Arms : Gyronny of eight ar, and sa. a saltire betw. foiir fleurs-de-lis counter-
changed. Crest : A lion's head erased per saltire ar. and sa. charged with four guttata
counterchanged.
Sir Hugh Losse, of Canons, in
Middlesex, England, Knt., had :
2. Ambrose, of Dublin, his heir,
who m. Mary (d. at St. Katharine's
3rd Feb., 1638), dau. of John Beard,
of Gravesend, and had three sons
and three daughters :
I. Hugh, of whom presently.
II. Thomas.
in. Eobert.
The daughters were :
I. Withypoll.
II. Ursula.
III. Eliza.
3. Hugh Losse : eldest son of
Ambrose : was married.
the last Viscount Loftus of Ely, married Charles, Lord Moore, eldest son of Henry,
third Earl of Drogheda ; and her sou, Henry Moore, the fourth Earl of Drogheda,
inherited Monasterevan and the other Loftus estates.
The eldest son of Adam Loftus, Archbishop of Dublin, was Edward Loftus, the
Queen's Sergeant, who was buried at St. Patrick's Cathedral, 5th Sept., 1602; the
second, but eldest surviving son was Sir Dudley, of Rathfarnham, county Dublin, who
on the 2nd December, 1593, was knighted by Sir William Fitzwilliam, Lord Deputy of
Ireland. From Sir Adam Loftus, eldest sou of Sir Dudley, of Rathfarnham, descended
Viscount Lisburne (extinct 1691). Lucia, daughter and heiress of the last Viscount
Lisburne, married Thomas, first Marquis of Wharton; and her son Philip, Duke of
Wharton, inherited the estates. The second son of Sir Adam Loftus, of Rathfarnham,
was Dudley Loftus, LL.D., Vice-Treasurer of Ireland, who married Frances, grand-
dau^ter and heiress of Thomas Naugle, Baron of Navan.
From Nicholas Loftus, Esq., of Fethard, county Wexford, second son of Sir
Dudley, of Rathfarnham, descended the Earl of Ely (extinct 17S3) ; Henry, the last
Earl of Ely left three sisters, his co-heiresses : — 1. Mary, who mar. William Alcock,
Esq., of Wilton, county Wexford ; 2. Auue, who mari'ied Charles Tottenham, Esq.,
of New Ross ; 3^. Elizabeth, who married Sir John Tottenham, Bart., of Tottenham
Green (brother of Charles, her sister's husband). From this Elizabeth's son, Sir Charles
Tottenham, descends the Marquis of Ely.
The third son of Adam Loftus, Archbishop of Dublin, was Sir Thomas Loftus,
Knt., of Killyon, county Meath, represented by Colonel William James Loftus, of
Ballynermine and Oldtown, coimty Dublin.
The graceful deportment of Archbishop Adam Loftus at a Cambridge examination
attracted Queen Elizabeth's notice ; and, after his ordination in 1559, he was appointed
chaplain to Dr, Craike, Bishop of Kildare. Loftus was advanced rapidly in the
church ; when but twenty-seven, he was consecrated Archbishop of Armagh ; six years
later, he exchanged Armagh for Dublin. With him a general system of education was
a favourite project ; by his influence, in 1570, an Act was passed directing that free
schools should be established in the principal town of each diocese, at the cost of the
clergy. He was appointed Lord Chancellor in 1573 ; and was foremost in supporting
and carrying out Queen Elizabeth's foundation of Trinity College (of which he was the
first Provost), on the site of the suppressed Monastery of All Hallows. He expired at
the palace of St. Sepulchre's, Dublin, 5th April, 1605, and was buried in St. Patrick's
Cathedral.
2^*^ LOW.
IRISH PEDIGREES.
LOW. [part Y.
LOWEY.
Of Pomeroy, County Tyrone.
Arms : Sa., a cup arg. with a garland of laurel between two branches of the same,
all issuing thereout ppr. Crest : Two laurel branches interfretted ppr. Motto : over
— Floreant Lauri ; and below, Virtus semper viridis.
This is a junior branch of the Earl of Belmore's family, and claims to be
descended from a common ancestor with the family of Laurie of Maxwel-
ton, Barts., now extinct in the male line. The name has been variously
written Laurie, Laurey, Laury, Lowry, Lowrey, and Lowray.
I. Stephen Lawrie or Lowry pur-
chased the estate of Maxwelton,
near Dumfries, temp. James VL of
Scotland (or James I. of England),
from the Earl of Glencairn ; he had
three sons :
1. John, who inherited Maxwel-
ton, and whose son was
created a Baronet in 1685.
II. Eobert, who settled in Cum-
berland, and was the progenitor
of the Lauries or Lowrys of
that county, a family still ex-
tant. One of them was Mrs.
Chantry, whose daughter in
the early part of the present
century, m. a brother of the
Earl of Eglinton.
III. James, of whom presently.
2. James Laurey, Laury, or Lowry
(for the name is spelled in each of
these ways) : third son of Stephen ;
settled in Ireland, at Ballynagarry,
in the county of Tyrone, and, dying
intestate in the year 1665, Letters
of Administration to him were, on
the 12th December, 1668, granted
to John, his son and heir :
3. John Laurey or Lowry, who,
being the Assignee of the arrears of
pay due to one of the Royalist
officers, received compensation after
the Restoration. He settled at
Ahenis, co, Tyrone, and was twice
m. : first, to Miss Mary Buchanan,
a Scottish lady, and had issue :
I. Robert, of whom presently.
II. John, Captain, of Ardee, co.
Louth, who m. Mary, sister of
Hamilton and Blaney Townley,
Esqs., of Townley Hall, county
Louth ; he died s. p.
I. Catherine, who married Samuel
Kerry of Moyloughmore, co. of
Tyrone, Esq.
II. Rebecca, who mar. William
Moore of Drummond, county
Tyrone, Esq.
in. Anne, who married Robert
McClintock of Cartwee, county
Donegal, Esq.
IV. Jane, who m. John McClin-
tock, of Trintagh, co. Donegal,
Esq.
John* Laury or Lowry married
secondly Jane, dau. of
Hamilton, Esq., of Ballyfatton,
CO. Tyrone, but by her had no
issue.
4. Robert Lowry, f of Ahenis :
elder son of John. Was one of the
Commissioners for the counties of
* John : This John Lowry and his wife were in Londonderry during ibs famous
fiiege in 1689 ; and Mr. Lowry died there, having on the 24bh June, 1689, made a
"nuncupative" (or oralli/ delivered) Will, which was proved in 1693 by his elder son
Robert.
t Lowry : This Robert Lowry was great-great-grandfather of the children of
Llewellyn Nash.— See the "Nash" genealogy.
•CHAP, v.] LO^V. ANGLO-IHISn AND OTHER QENEALOGIES. LOW. 287
II. John, Rector of Clogherny,
who m. in 1772, Susannah^ only-
daughter and heir of the Kev.
^ George Underwood, Kector of
Kencott, of Oxfordshire, and
had issue, one son and one
daughter :
I. The Eev. James Lowry,
Rector of Clogherny (died
Nov., 1852), who m. Harriet
(d. 1843), daughter of James
Dumberley, of Ensham Hall,
Oxfordshire, and left an only
child Harriet-Martha, who
m. Owen Jackson, Esq., of
Bath, Barrister-at-Law, de-
ceased. She died without
issue.
II. Jane (died 1862), who m.
Charles Frederick Barnwall
(deceased), and left no issue.
III. James Lowry, from whom
the Rockdale branch of the
family is descended.
I. Hester, who married Thomas
Dickson, f Esq., of Woodville,
county Leitrim, M.R for that
county, and had issue.
6. Robert Lowry, of Pomeroy,
Esq. (b. 1748, d. 1802) : eldest son
of Rev. James Lowry; m. in 1777,
Eliza (died 1822), dau. of Major
William Tighe, of Ballyshannon,
and had issue five sons and four
daughters :
I. James, an officer in the 14th
Light Dragoons, who d. unm.
in 1807.
II. Robert-William, of whompre-
sently.
III. John, formerly, an officer in
the 8th Regiment of Foot.
* Sinclair : According to Debret's Peerage, under the " Belmore" title, it appears
that the Eev, James Sinclair was the Recond son of Sir James Sinclair of Caithness
•who was of the same family as the Earl of Caithness, whose Crest and famUy name are
the same.
t Lowry : This Rev. James Lowry was great-grandfather of the issue of Llewellyn
Nash ; and hia wife Hester Richardson, their grep,t-grandmother. (See the "Naah"
genealogy.)
t Dickson : This Thomas Dickson and his wife Hester, were the grandfather and
, grandmother of the issue of Llewellyn Nash. (See the ' ' Nash" genealogy. )
Armagh and Tyrone, appointed in
1698 to raise the monies charged
on these counties under the Statute
10th William IIL, cap. 3. This
Robert Lowry m. Anne, dau. of the
Rev. James Sinclair,* of Hollyhill,
CO. Tyrone (by Anna, his wife, dau.
of James Galbraith, Esq., of Mage-
velin, M.P. for the borough of
Johnstown, co. Donegal, from 1671
to 1692), and had issue :
I. John, b. 1698, d. 1724.
II. Robert, of Melbury, county
Donegal, M.P. for Strabane,
1761 ; d. s. p.
III. Galbraith (b. 1706), who m.
in 1733j Sarah, second dau. of
John Corry, Esq., and co-heir
to her brother Edward Leslie
Corry, Esq , M.P. ; who was
father of Armar, the first Lord
Belmore, and of Anne, Countess
of Enniskillen. (See Burke's
Peerage.)
IV. The Rev. James, of whom
presently.
I. Isabella, who m. Henry Craw-
ford, of Carnaley, near Fintona,
Esq.
II. Mary, who m. Charles Eccles,
of Fintona, Esq;
5. Rev. James Lowry,! of Tulla-
hogue (b. 1707) : fourth son of
Robert ; was Rector of Clogherny,
andafterwards of Desertcreight, co.
Tyrone, where he d. in 1787. He
m. Hester (d. 1771), only dau. of
John Richardson, Esq., of Rich Hill,
CO. Armagh, M.P. for that county,
and by her had issue :
I. Robert, of Pomeroy, of whom
presently.
288 LOW.
IRISH PEDIGREES.
LOW. [part V.
IV. Armar (d. 1876), an officer in
the 45th Kegiment.
y. William, of Drumreagh, near
Dungannon, who died in 1875,
was formerly Commander,
Royal Navy. He ra. in 1819,
Isabella (d. 1873), dan. of the
Rev. John Graham, Rector of
Pomeroy and Mullinagore, co.
Tyrone, and left issue five sons
and three daus. :
I. Robert-William, a I.ieut.-
General in the Army, m.,
9th June, 1853, Emily-
Rohesia, dau. of Sir Henry
G. Ward, Lord High Com-
missioner of the Ionian
Islands, Governor of Madras,
etc., and had issue : 1. Robt.-
Swinburne, b. 1854; 2. Wil-
liam-Henry, born 1855; 3.
Henry- Ward, b. 1859; 4.
Charles E. Corry, b. 1863 ;
5. Arthur-Cole, b. 1864 ; 6.
James-Herbert, born 1866 ;
7. Ernest- Ward, born 1871 ;
8. Emily-Hope ; 9. Mary-
Georgina.
II. William- John, d. 1864.
III. John-Henry.
IV. James Armar (d. 1861),
Capt. 47th Regiment; went
through Crimean campaign.
V. Armar-Graham, Capt, 8th
Foot, who m. in Dec, 1869,
Margaret, dau. of the late
Robert Newton, Esq.
I. Elizabeth.
II. Isabella-Hester, who in
Nov., 1864, m. John Toler,
Esq., M.D.
III. Mary-Grace, who d. in 1857.
The four' daughters of Robert
Lowry were : 1. Everina, who died
unm. ; 2. Hester, who d. 1863; 3.
Elizabeth, who d. 1867 ; 4. Maria,
d. unm.
7. Robert - William Lowry, of
Pomeroy House, J.P. and D.L.,
High Sheriff county Tyrone, 1812 ;
second son of Robert ; b. 1 78 7 ; m. in
1815, Anna, only dau. of Admiral
Samuel Graves, elder brother of Sir
Thomas Graves, K.B., and had issue,
three sons and three daughters :
I. Robert - William, of whom pre-
sently.
II. John-Fetherstonhaugh, of Bel-
more, CO. Westmeath : Dora-
ville, CO. Tyrone ; and Fitz
william-place, Dublin ; E.A.j
Barrister-at-Law, and J.P. ; m.
in 1854, Dorothea-Eliza, dau.
of William John Moore, Esq.
(and relict of George Folliott,
iEsq. , of Vicar's Cross, Cheshire),
and had a dau., Anna-Graves.
III. Thomas Graves, R.E. ; killed
at Sebastopol, 7th June, 1855.
I. Hester (d. in 1876), who in
May, 1862, m. the Rev. Richard
Johnston, Rector of Kilmore,
CO. Armagh (his second wife).
II. Eliza-Catherine, who in 1856,
m. Captain J. Herbert Arm-
strong of Kilclare, King's
County, and had issue.
III. Anne-Jane, who in 1869, m.
John Malone, Esq., of Barons-
ton, CO. Westmeath (his second
wife).
8. Robert - William Lowry of
Pomeroy House, co. Tyrone, J.P.
and D.L. : eldest son of Robert-
William ; b. 1816 ; married in 1853,
Frances-Elizabeth, youngest dau.
and co-heir of Benjamin Humphrey
Geale Brady, Esq., of Mount Geale,
CO. Kilkenny, and had :
I. Robert-Thomas Graves, ol:
whom presently.
II. William, who died young.
I. Mary Anne Catherine.
II. Letitia-Maria.
9. Robert-Thomas Graves Lowry,
b. 16th June, 1857 : son of Robert-'
William ; Lieutenant First Dragoon-
Guards in 1879.
(This genealogy is here traced.-
down only to 1879.)
J^CHAP. v.] LOW. ANGLO-IRISH AND OTHER GENEALOGIES. LOW. 289
LOWTHER.* (No. 1.)
Of Louiher Castle, County Westmoreland ; of Ingleton and Swillington, in,
Yorkshire ; and of Skryne Abbey j County Meath, Ireland.
Arms : Or,
indicat virum.
six aimulet3 sa. Crest : A dragon pass. ar. Motto :' Magistratus
The ancient family of Lowther, Lowthre, or Louthre, is of great antiquity in
the county of Westmoreland. Harrison, in page 370 of his History of the
County of York, deduces the line from Arkfrith, a Danish noble, who held
great possessions in the North of England, in the time of Canute or Knut.
He was succeeded by his son :
2. Arkill, lord of Marske, county
of York (living in the time of
Edward the Confessor), who had :
3. Gospatric Fitz Argill, lord of
Lowthre, A.d. 1066, who had :
4. Dolphin of Louthre (A.D. 1120),
'who had :
5. Hamon (" fil Dolfin") de Lou^
thre (A.D. 1140), who had three sons:
I. Robert de Louthre, of whom
presently.
IL Uchtred {temp. Richard I.),
who had Robert FitzUchtred,
A.D. 1249.
III. Gilbert (te7np. John and
Henry HL 1190-1220), who
had three sons :
L Gervase, who married dau.
of Lord Ros of Hamlake,
^c???^. Henry III, 1217 {Dug-
dale's Monasticon, II. 46), and
had Hugh de Louthre, who
married dau. of L'Engleys de
Cosyn {Dugd. Baron. I. 506),
and had Hugh, who mar. a
dau. of Moriceby of Mor-
iceby, co. Cumberland, and
had Sir Hugh de Louth er
(Attorney-General, 20 Edw.
L 1292), Knight of Shire,
18—33 Edw. I., 1st Edw. II.,
and 5th Edw. III. (d\ed 18
Edw. III., A.D. 1345), and
who mar. dau. of Sir Peter
Tilliol, of Scaleby Castle, and
had Hugh, only son and heir.
II. Henry de Louthre, living
in 1290.
III. Rykin de Louthre, who
m. and had William, living
in 1292 ; and Enda, living
in 1302.
6, Robert de Louthre {temp.
Henry II. 1180) mar. and had two
sons.
I. Geoffrey {temp. John and Hen.
III. 1270), of whom presently.
II. Thomas, who mar. and had
three sons :
I. Thomas (d. 1263), a witness
to a charter of Liulf of Kirk-
bythroe {temp. Hen. II.), m.
BeatriceCrosthawyt(d. 1266)
and had with two other sons
(Hugh and Nicholas) Thomas
de Louther (living 1314),
who m. Amy Stockton, and
had two sons : Thomas Lou-
ther (living 1329), Justice of
King's Bench (5 Edw. HI.),
who held the manors of
Penrith and Sowerby, 1330;
* Lowther : The ancient pedigree of " Lowther," here given, is from the MSS. of
ihe late George Hanaon,of Chcstertown, Maryland, United States, America ; wbi^ch were
compiled from the Thacot Papers, MS. Chron. Cliburn, Denton and Gilpin MSS.
VOL. U. T
29^ LOW.
IRISH PEDIGREES.
LOW. [part V.
and Williaia LoutheB died
1373.
II. Robert: second son of
Thomas.
III. William de Louthre, living
32 Henry II.
7. Geoffrey : son of Robert, m.
and had four sons :
I. Hugh, of whom presently.
II. John (iem^. Edw. 11. 1333).
III. Theobald.
IV. Adam.
8. Hugh de Lowther (d. 1316) : son
of Geoffrey; m. Iretta, dau. of Henry
d'Alneto,* and had three sons :
I. Sir Hugh, of whom presently.
II. Robert de Louther (1326),
who m. Christina .
III. John de Louthre, living in
1333.
9. Sir Hugh de Lowther (living,
1326), Sheriff of Cumberland (23,
45, and 46 Edw. III.), was twice
mar. : 1st, to Margaret, daughter of
William de Quail ; and, secondly, to
Margaret, dau. of John de Lucy of
Cockermouth (1330), and had three
sons :
I. Sir Hugh (or John), of whom
presently.
JI. Simon de Louther (1356), m.
Lienor, daughter of Robert of
Castlecarrock.
III. Adam de Louther.
10. Sir Hugh (or John) de Lou-
tlier (1356), Knight of Shire of
Westmoreland (1377, and 1379), m.
Margaret (who was afterwards wife
of Sir Robert Kendall), and had
two sons :
I. Sir Robert, of whom presently.
11. William Louthre, of Crook-
dale.
II. Sir Robert de Lowther, Knt.
of Shire of Westmoreland (15 and
17 Richard IL ; d. 1430), m. Mar-
garet, dau. and heir of William
Strickland of Ormshead, co. West-
moreland, and had one son and
three daus. :
I. Sir Hugh, of whom presently.
I. Mary, who married Sir James
Pickering.
II. Anne, who m. Sir Thomas
Curwen of Workington.
HI. Elizabeth, who m. William
Lancaster, of Sockbridge and
Barton.
12. Sir Hughf de Lowther: son
of Sir Robert ; was at Agincourt
(1415) ; Sheriff of Cumberland (18
and 34 Henry VI.); m. Anne (or Mar-
garet) de Derwentwater, and had :
I. Sir Hugh, of whom presently.
IL Robert (31 Henry VL).
13. Sir Hugh de Lowther (34
Henry VL ; d. 15 Edw. IV.), mar.
Mabel, dau. and heir of Sir William
Lancaster, of Sockbridge, co. West-
moreland, and had :
14. Sir Hugh de Lowther (7
Henry VIL ; d. 2 Henry VIII.), m.
Anne, dau. of Lancelot Threlkeld,
of Threlkeld, co. Cumberland, by
Margaret, dau. and heir of Henry
Bromflete, Lord Vesey (and widow
of John, Lord Clifford), and had
three sons and two daughters :
I. Sir John, of whom presently,
II. Lancelot.
III. Robert.
I. Mabel, m. John Leigh.
II. Joan, m. John Fleming.
15. Sir John Lowther, Sheriff of
Cumberland (7, 34 Henry VIIL,
4 Edw. VL), Captain of Carlisle
Castle (37 Henry VIIL), married
Lucy, daughter of Sir Thomas
* De A Ineto : This name has been anglicised Daivnaif, Danay, and Dana ; and was
in Ireland in the 12th century. There was also in Ireland an ancient family named
O'JDana (" dana :" Irish, ioW); but we are unable to identify it with this De Alneto
family.
t Hugh : Geoffrey and Richard de Lowther were with their kinsman Sir Hugh
ie Lowther at Agincourt.
^C!HAP, v.] LOW. ANGLO-IRISH AND OTHER GENEALOGIES. LOW. 291
Curwen of Workingion, and had
one son and three daus. :
I. Sir Hugh, of whom presently.
I. Elizabeth, mar. Sir William
Lancaster of Sockbridge.
II. Joan, mar. John Fleming, oS
Rydal.
III. Mabel, married Christopher
Dulston, of Acombank.
16. Sir Hugh Lowther, Knight of
Ithe Bath, m, . Dorothy, only dau.
and heir of Henry, 10th Lord Clif-
ford, by his second wife, Florence,
daughter of Henry Pudsey, Lord of
Bolton, in York, and had two sons
and four daughters :
I. Sir Richard, of whom pre-
sently.
IT. Gerard, of Penrith, a Bencher
at Lincoln's Inn, who m. Lucy
Dudley, and d. 1597.
I. Mary, m. John Richmond of
Highhead Castle.
II. Anne, m, Thomas Wyberg.
III. Frances, m. Henry Goodyear.
IV. Barbara, m. Thomas Carlton,
of Carlton.
17. Sir Richard Lowther, Sheriff
(Of Cumberland (8, 30 Elizabeth),
Commissioner between England and
Scotland ; and Custodian of Mary,
Queen of Scots, in May, 1568, He
was born in 1530, and d. in 1607 ;
m. Frances, dau. of John Middleton,
of Middleton, and had eight eons
[and eight daughters :
I. John, d. s. p.
II. George, d. s. p.
III. Sir Christopher, of whom
presently.
IV. Sir Gerard, of St. Michael's,
Dublin, a Judge in Ireland ; b.
1561, d. 1624. Was four times
married : first, to Grace Bel-
lingham* (widow of Edmund
Cleburne, of Cleburne), died
159i; secondly, to Anne Bul-
war ; thirdly, to Anne, dau. of
Sir Laurence Parsons, to whose
grandson Lowther Parsons, said
Gerard kft his manor of St.
John's, county Wexford : and,
fourthly, to Margaret King.
V. Hugh, a Captain in the Axmy,
VI. Richard,^ d. s. p.
VII. Lancelot,
VIII. William, of Engleton, from
whom descend the Lowthers of
Yorkshire, and of Skr]/ne, county
Meath.
I. Anne, m. Fetherstonhaugh.
IL Florence.
IIL Frances, d. an infant.
IV. Margaret, m. John Bysse, of
Dublin.
V. Dorothy, d. an infant.
VI. Mabel, d. an infant.
VIL Frances (2), mar. Thomas
Cleburne, of Cleburne, county
Westmoreland, from whom de-
scend the Ckhornes, of Bally-
collit&n.
VIIL Susanna, d. s. p.
18, Sir Christopher Lowther (b.
1557, d. 1617) : third son of Sir
Richard; kniglited, 13th April,
1603; had a natural son, Sir Gerard
Lowther, who was Lord High Chan-
cellor of Ireland, and who died in
1660. Sir Christopher was married
twice : first, to Elenor, daughter of
Middleton, of Middleton, county
Westmoreland; and, secondly, to
Elenor, dau. of William Musgrave,
of H»y ton Castle, county Westmore-
land, and had seren sons and three
daughter* :
I. Si» John, of whom presently.
II. Gerard, a Captain in the Polish
service ; killed in Turkey.
* Bellingham : From this ancient family, of Helsington and Levins, in En^UncI,
are (see the " Bellingham" pedigree, ante) descended the Bellinghams of Caatlebelling-
ham, in the countj Louth, Ireland ; and the Bslliaghanu of Ma»9»cha9eti Unit* J
States, America.
292 LOW.
IBISH PEDIGREES.
LOW. [part V.
III. Richard, of St. Giles, Cripple-
gate.
IV. Rev. Christopher, Rector of
Lowther.
V. William.
VI. Rev. Lancelot (died 1661),
Rector of Long Marton.
VIL Robert, of Marske.
I. Elenor, m. Richard Fullerfield.
II. Anne.
III. Frances, d. an infant.
19. Sir John Lowther, Knight of
Shire of Westmoreland (2 1 James I. );
member of Council at York, 1629 ;
d. 15th Sept., 1637, possessed of
Manors of Lowther, Bampton, Knife,
Ravenworth, etc. He mar. Elenor,
dau. of William Fleming of Rydal,
and had three sons and three daus. :
I. Sir John, of whom presently.
n. Christopher, of Whitehaven
and St. Bees.
in. William, from whom descend
the Lowthers of Swillington.
I. Agnes, m. Roger Kirby.
II. Frances, who was twice mar. :
first, to John Dodsvvorth,
second, to Richard Lamplugh.
III. Anne.
20. Sir John Lowther, Knight of
Shire for Westmoreland ; created a
Baronet of Nova Scotia, in 1640.
Was twice married; by his first
wife, Mary, daughter of Sir Richard
Fletcher, he had, with other children,
Colonel John Lowther, of whom
presently.
21. Colonel John* Lowther of
Hackthorpe, who marrie]!, as his
second wife, Elizabeth, dau. and
co-heir of Sir Henry Bellingham,
and had :
I. Sir John (born 1655), of whom
presently.
II. Mary, who was twice mar. :
first, to JohnLowther; secondly,
to George Preston.
22. Sir John Lowther, Baronet,
b. 1655, at Hackthorpe Hall, parish
of Lowther ; created Viscount Lons-
dale and Baron Lowther, on 28th
May, 1696 ; died 10th July, 1700;
m. 3rd December, 1674, Catherine
Thynne, sister of Viscount Wey-
mouth, and had three sons and six
daughters :
I. Richard (b. 1692), the second
Viscount, d. 1713.
II. Henry, the third Viscount, of
whom presently.
III. Anthony, who d. 1741.
The daughters were :
I. Mary, who m. Sir John Went-
worth.
IT. Elizabeth, who m. Sir Wm.
Ramsden.
III. Jane, who d. unm. in 1752.
IV. Eleanor, who m. Sir Chris-
topher Wandesford (d. 1687).
V. Mary, who mar. Sir Joseph
Penington.
VI. Barbara, who m^r. Thomas
Herbert, of Corby.
23. Henry, third Viscount Lons-
dale : second son of Sir John Low-
ther; died 1750. With him the
" Viscountcy" became extinct.
* John : This John had a younger brother Richard from whom Sir James Lowther,
the first "Earl of Lonsdale" (created 1784, and extinct 1802) was descended.
Rev. Sir William Lowther, of Preston, cousin of Sir James, the first Earl of
Lonsdale, was, in the second Peerage, created "Earl," in 1807, and died 1844. This
Rev. Sir William Lowther had a brother, who married Elizabeth, second dau. of the
ninth Earl of Westmoreland, and by her had two sons : — 1. Sir John-Henry Lowther,
born 1793 ; 2. Cbarles-Hug-h Lowther.
CHAP, v.] LOW. ANGLO-IRISH AND OTHER GENEALOGIES. LUC. 293
LOWTHER. (No. 2.)
Of Ireland.
Arms ; Or, six annulets, three, two, and one, sa.
holding up an escallop or.
Crest : A dexter hand ppr.
George Lowther, of Skryne, co.
Meath, mar. Margaret, fifth dau. of
Henry Piers, of Tristernah, in ' the
county Westmeath, Arm. (who died
16th December, 1623) by his wife
Jana Jones, and had two sons and
three daughters :
I. Lancelot (s. p.) who was mar.
II. Edward, of \vhom presently.
The daughters were :
I. Jana,* who m. Edward Bran-
gan, of Balrothery.
II. EUeanor.
III. Anne, s. p.
2. Edward : son of George ; m.
Maria, dau, of Patrick Cusack, of
Gerandstown, co. Meath, and had
four sons and three daughters.
I. George, of whom presently.
II. Laurence.
III. William.
IV. Christopher.
The daughters were ;
I. Grana.
II. Maria.
III. Katherine.
3. George Lowther, of Skryne:
son of Edward ; was married.
LUCY.
Of Magherstafanagh, Raferton, and Doogary, County Fermanagh.
(.Compiled by William J. Simpson, of Belfast.)
Arms : Gu. three swimming pikes, nine stars, and a tleur-de-Hs.
The Lucys of Doogary claim descent from William Lucye, of Hanley, ia
Oxfordshire, England, whose grandson, Anthony, was a freeholder in
Magherstafanagh, county of Fermanagh. This fact is proved beyond
dispute by the following extract from a manuscript history of the Families
of British descent in the county of Fermanagh, written A.D. 1718-19, and ,
which formerly belonged to Sir William Betham. On his death it was
sold to the late Sir Thomas Phillips, and is now (A.D. 1887) in the pos-
session of his son-in-law, the Rev. John Fenwick, of Thulestane House,
Cheltenham {Betham MSB., No. 13293, page 238). It is entitled ;
" An Alphabetical Table of y^ most remarkable British families in ye county
of Fermanagh, proceeding according to y^ first letter^ of each sirname, wherein bp
ye pages annexed to their names ye description may be found in ye book at ye same
jpage."
The extract is as follows :
" Mr. Anthony Lucye, a gentleman of good account, a freeholder in Maghersta-
fanagh, derives himself from eminent persons in church and state of ye name Lucye,
* Jana : This Jana Lowther'a children were, six sons and three daughters ;
1. Martin Brangan, 2. George, 3. Francis, 4. Edward, 5. William, s. p. ; 6. Terence, s.p.;
The daughters were : 1. Jana Brangan, 2. Francisca, 3, EUena.
294 LUC.
IBISH PEDIGREES.
LUD. [part V.
in ye shire of Oxford ; andye said Anthony Lucyea grandfather, who was called Wil-
liam, had a good estate at Uanley, bordering ye Water Tymes, in Oxfordshire. This
family beareth in their Coate of Arms, three swimming pykes, nine stars, and a flower
de Luce."
There is no doubt that the family whose pedigree I am now tracing
were connected by blood with the great Baronial family " Lucy of Charle-
cote ;" and I trust to be in a position to prove the relationship. The arms
of the Charlecdte family being: Gules "three luces or pykes hauriant,
between nine cross crosslets argent:
1. William Lucy, of Hanley
Oxfordshire. His son :
2. Thomas* Lucy was the foun-
der of the family in Ireland. He
built the old house at E,afertan,
■where the Lucys resided for many
generations. His sons :
3. Anthony Lucy, of Maghersta-
fanagh ; buried in Clogher church-
yard.
4. James, buried in Clogher, died
1728, aged 88 ; signed the address
from Enniskillen to King William
and Queen Mary, after the defence
of that town, in which this James
took part.
5. Eobert, buried in Clogher.
6. Thomas, son of Anthony
(No. 3), died about 1750; buried in
Clogher. His son :
7. Anthony Lucy, d. about 1770 ;
buried in Clogher. His son :
8. Thomas Lucy, b. about 1748,
died May 22nd, 1828, buried in
Clogher j. issue :
9. William Lucy, of Doogary,
CO. Fermanagh, living in 1887, un-
married.
10. John Lucy, died 15 th Jan.^
1832.
11. Thomas Lucy, drowned 13th
January, 1831, aged 40 years.
12. George Lucy, born 1797;
married Phoebe Spinks (see the
" Spinks" pedigree), died at Grey-
mouth, New Zealatw3, 23rd Feb.,
1871, aged 74 years ; leaving issue :
13. Thomas Lucy, died in New
Zealand.
14. Anne Lucy, who married Mr.
Francis, of Doogary, St. Kilda,
Melbourne, no issue, both living in
1887.
15. Elizabeth Lucy, mar. (1862)
George Simpson Smith, who was
born at Ronghan, near Augher, co.
Tyrone. There is a large family
by this marriage ; both living at
Greymouth, New Zealand, 1887.
LUDLOW.
Of Ardsalla, County of Meath.
Arms : A chevron between three foxes' heads erased, e*bl«. Crest : A lion
rampant sable bezantde. Motto : Spero infestis, metuo secundis.
The ancient family of Ludlow derived its sirname from the i©TM and castle
of that came, in the co. Salop, England; and flouri^ed theve till the
middle of the thirteenth century, when it ended ia keiresiet ; aiad the castle
* Thomas : Traj^tion says that this Thomas c&me to Irekad vr^ljVf d M»untjoy
or with Cromwell.
CHAP, v.] LUD. ANGLO-IRISH AND OTHER GENEALOGIES. LUD. 295
and lands passed into the possession of Gilbert de Lacey, Lord of Trim
and Ludlow (a.d. 1240), whose daughter married Peter de Geneva. (28
Hen. III.)
This Maud de Lacey had Ludlow castle^for her portion, and married
secondly, Geoffrey de Genneville, who died 20th October, 1314, leaving
three sons, Peter, Geoffrey, and Simon. Peter de Geneville married Joan
daughter of Hugh le Brun, and had Joan, married to Roger Mortimer,
Earl of March (1326), through v/hom the representation of the Ludlows
and other ancient families passed to the Lowthers, Clebornes, Middletons,
and others derived from the marriage of Elizabeth Mortimer's daughter
(Elizabeth Percy) to John, seventh Lord Clifford, iij 1437.
Another family, called Ludlow (from the town of that name) is said to
have settled at Hill Deverill, in Wiltshire, about 1387, of which William
Ludlow is said to have been the founder. From him descended :
1. Henry Ludlow, Knt., of
Maiden Bradley, co. Wilts (b. 1587),
who mar. Letitia, dau. of Thomas
West, and had with two daughters :
1. Edmund Ludlow, the " Regi-
cide," who died (without issue)
in exile at Vevay, Switzerland,
in 1693.
II. Henry, of whom presently.
2. Henry Ludlow, Esq., mar. and
had an only son :
3. Stephen Ludlow, a chancery
clerk in Ireland, who held lands
under the " Commission of Grace"
(36 Chas. JL), and was " Granted"
under the Williamite Confiscations.
He died in 1721, leaving issue:
I. Peter, of whom presently.
II. William,* who mar. Catharine
Stopford.
III. Alice, mar. Francis Bernard.
IV. Arabella, mar. David Nixon.
V. Elizabeth, m. John Rogerson,
Esq.
VI. Francis, mar, Robert Leslie.
4. Peter Ludlow, of Meath, M.P.,
mar. Mary, dau. and heir of John
Preston, Esq., of Ardsalla, and had
issue :
I. Peter, of whom presently.
II. Alice, mar. to John Preston.'
III. Mary, mar. to Sir Robert
Rich, of Waverley.
5. Peter Ludlow (b. 21st April,
1730, d. 1803), M.P. for Hunting-
don; elevated to the Peerage of
Ireland, 19th Dec, 1755, as "Baron
Ludlow, of Ardsalla, co. Meath ;"
and was created "Earl of Ludlow,"
3rd Oct., 1760. He married 20lh
Jan., 1753, Frances, eldest daughter
of Thomas, Earl of Scarborough, by
whom he had issue :
I. Augustus, his successor, b. 1st
Jan., 1755, d. unm. 7th Nov.,
1811.
II. George-James, of whom pre-
sently.
III. Frances-Maria.
IV. Anne-Barbara.
V. Harriet.
VI. Charlotte.
6. George-James Ludlow, third
Earl of Ludlow, b. 12th Dec., 1758.)
* William : There are many families of this name in the Colonies, and in North
America, some of whom claimed descent from this William, second son of Stephea
Ludlow (d. A.D. 1721 ), but can show no proof of Fedigree nor of Arms.
296 LUT.
IRISH PEDIGREES.,
LUT. [PAB'
LUTTEELL.
Of Luttrellstoim, Ireland.
Arms : Ar. a fesae sa. betw. three otters, of the last, in the mouth of each rf tish
ppr. Crest : Aa otter pass. sa. ia the mouth a fish ppr. Motto : Eu Dieu est ma
nance.
LuTTRELL * of Luttrellstown, had :
1. Luttrell, of Luttrellstown.
II. Luttrell, of Magaddy.
2. Luttrell, of Magaddy, m. and
had :
3. William Luttrell (d. 1676), of
Corn Market, who m. Mary English,
and had :
4. Thomas, who m. Alice Warren,
and had two sons and two daugh-
ters:
I. William Luttrell, of Belgad,
who d. 1730.
II. Thomas Luttrell, merchant.
I. Mary Luttrell, who m. Thomas
Fitzwilliam (see No. 4 on the
*' Fitz Willi am" pedigree, ante),
who d. 1736.
II. Anne Luttrell. who m. Talbot
of.Malahide.
5. William Luttrell, of Belgad,
who d. 1730 : son of Thomas.
* Luttrell : This Luttrell m. the Honble. St. Lawrence, dau. of the Earl of
Howth, and had : Thomas Luttrell, who m. and had : 1. Richard (d. 1698), the Great
Law Wit ; 2. Henry, who m. Eliza Jones, and had Simon, Lord Iruham and Earl
Carhampton. This Simon m. and had two sons : 1. Henry Luttrell, the second Earl of
Carhampton, who d. s. p. ; and 2. John Luttrell, the third Earl of Carhampton, who
also d. s. p. — MS. Library, Trin. Coll. Dub. Colonel Henry Luttrell, son of Thomas
Luttrell, of Luttrellstown, near Lucan, county Dublin (by a daughter of William
Segrave of Cabra, also of the county Dublin), was born about the year 1655, and held
several important offices in Ireland under King James II. ; in whose behalf he raised
at his own expense a regiment of horse, at 'whose head he fought at Aughrim and
Limerick. The loss of the battle of Aughrim is principally attributed to his treason ;
as is also the surrender of Limerick. Lord Macaulay says that the Government of the
day attributed the death of Henry Luttrell, "The Traitor" (d. I7l7), to revenge, oa
the part of the " Papists."
According to O'Callaghan, eighty years after the death of said Henry Luttrell,
his grave, near Luttrellstown, was violated, and his skull was broken to pieces with
a pickaxe.
The following extract is from Watty Cox's Magazine, July, 1809 :
TREASON AT LIMERICK.
" The account of Brigadier General Kane, who served in the army under Ginckle
before Limerick, we give in his own words: 'Our general marched in the greatest
haste to Limerick, where we found the enemy had taken up the same ground on' the
Thomond side of the river, they had done the preceding year, and for the convenienca
of being supplied with necessaries we were obliged to take up the ground on the
other side, but our general soon found that Limerick was not to be taken m any reason-
at)le time unless he could dislodge the enemy and to invest it round. Now the difficult
matter was, in passing the river upon them at this place, for he could not quit the
ground he was on for the above reason, and the enemy being sensible of this, they kept
strict guards constantly patrolling by night on the river side, but drew out of reach of
our cannon by day.
" However our general found means to have a correspondence with Colonel
Luttrell, who, having a plentiful fortune in the kingdom, and loth to lose it, promised
when he had the guard of the river to give us an opportunity of laying bridges over
it, and when the night came that he had the guard he gave us notice, and ordered his
patroles to a different way from the place where the bridges were to be laid, so that
we laid our bridges and passed part of our army before day ; and the morning proving
•CHAP, v.] LYN. ANGLO-IRISH AND OTHER GENEALOGIES. MAC. 297
LYNCH.*
Of Galicay.
Arms'. Az. a chev. betw. three trefoils slipped or.
collared or.
Crest : A lynx pass. az»
Nicholas Lynch, of Galway, Esq.,
had:
2. Stephen, who was Eecorder of
Galway, and who d. 26th November,
1636. He mar. Katberine^ dau. of
Eobert Blake, of Galway, and had
two sons and five daughters :
L Nicholas.'
IL Thomas.
The daughters were :
L Anastace.
IL Katharine.
II L Mary.
IV. Juhan.
V. Joan.
3. Nicholas Lynch : son of
Stephen.
MacCARTHY.
Baron of Blarney, County Cork.
Arms : Ar. a stag trippant gu. attired and unguled or.
BONOGH MacCarthy, Baron of Blarney, Viscount Muskerry, and Earl of
Clancarty ; a General of the Irish Forces of Munster for Charles I. and
foggy we marched up to the enemies' camp, and were the first that carried the news of
our passing, which was such a surprise to them, that the foot, most of them naked,
without making the least resistance, fled to the town, where the gates being shut against
them, great numbers were killed, from the walls, and also a great many of ours killed
from the walls, by their too eager pursuit of them.
" The horse also fled half naked, most of them without bridle or saddle, towards
the farthest part of the county Clare, and now he invested Limerick, which brought oa
the capitulation, by which they surrendered both town and kingdom ! and put an end
to the wars in Ireland.' "
After the war, the same Magazine states that Henry Luttrell had great influence
with Ginckle and King William, and obtained a grant of his elder brother's estates,
and amongst them of Luttrellstown. He continued outwardly to profess the Catholic
religion, till his death. In 1702, King William appointed him a Major-General in the
Dutch Service ; but after the death of William, he retired to Luttrellstown, where he
lived in constant fears of assassination, and at length actually was assassinated. On
the evening of the 3rd November (others say on the 22nd October) 1717, as he was
returning from a coffee-house, in passing through Staflord-street, Dublin, in a Sedaa
Chair, he was shot. According to the reports circulated at the time, it was a black-
smith of his own name, residing in Bridge-street, Dublin, who did so, in the ho])e of
succeeding to his estates ; believing that the Colonel was not married to the mother of
his children. These children were afterwards acknowledged as his heirs, and th«
eldest son was the father of Lord Carhampton.
See same Magazine, for the anecdote of "The Limerick or Aughrim Pass."
LiUttrell possessed the confidence of King William till his death.
Luttrell's eldest brother Simon died in 1G98, childless ; and the line became extinct
in 1829, on the death, s. p. of the Traitor's grandson, Earl of Carhampton, who sold
Luttrellstown to Luke White, who gave it the name oi Woodlands. — Ste the Cork
£emembrancer, 1718 ; and Flayfair's jffri7isA Famrli/ Anliquity.
* Lynch: See Notes under the "Lynch," and *' O'Lynch" pedigrees, pp. 101 and.
433ofVoLL . ■
298 MAC.
IRISH PEDIGREES.
MAC. [part V,
Charles II., married Lady Ellen Butler, elder sister of James Butler, first
Duke of Ormond, and had Charles MacCarthy, Lord Muskerry, their
eldest son, who was slain on board the " Eoyal Charles," on the 3rd June,
1665, in a novel engagement under the Duke of York with the Dutch.
This Donogh was amongst the last to lay down his arms, being defeated by
Ludlow in Kerry, in June, 1652 ; and, on the 27th of that month, was
obliged to surrender his last stronghold, Ross Castle, Killarney, together
with his army of 5,000 men. He then passed into Spain. Charles XL
created him " Earl of Clancarty," and his estates were restored to him.
He died in London, in August, 1665.
Justin MacCarthy, Viscount Mountcashel, was a younger son of said
Donogh. He mar. Lady Arabella Wentworth, second daughter of the
Earl of Strafford ; was appointed by Tirconnell Muster-Master General
and Lord Lieutenant of the county Cork ; entered the French service
before 1690; and died at Barege, on 21st July, 1694.
MacGINNIS.
Of the County Armagh.
Arms : Vert a lion ramp, or, on a chief ar. a dexter hand erect, couped at the
wriat gu,
Hugh MacGinnis, brother of Sir Arthur* ^MacGuinness, of Rathfriland/
who in 1623 was created the first " Viscount Iveagh," county Down, and
who (see Vol. L, p. 312; and p. 237, ante), is No. 124 on the "Mac-
Guinness" pedigree, was the ancestor of this branch of that family. It may
be here mentioned that the Irish family MacAonghuis (of which '■'■Mac-
Guinness;' ''MacGinnis" " Magennis" and " McGinnis" are some of the
anglicised forms) were the ancient Lords of Iveagh, a territory in
Dalriada, now the county Down. "In 1314," writes Burke, "when
Edward II. sought the aid of the Irish chieftains, he directed a letter to
* Admilis MacAnegus, Dud Hibernicorum de Onenagh,' he being then The,
MacGennis; Art McGennis.'lLord of Iveagh, was treacherously taken
prisoner, in 1380, by Edmund Mortimer, Earl of March."., Commencing
with the aforesaid Hugh, the following is the pedigree :
124. Hugh MacGennis mar. and
had:
125. Hugh McGennis, whose name
(see p. 31 9 of our Irish Landed Gentry
iffhen Cromwell came to Ireland) o.^^-
pears on the " Inrolments of the
Decrees of Innocents," temp, the
Cromwellian Confiscations in Ire-
land. This Hugh mar. and had :
126. Brian McGinnis, whose name
* Arthur : On being raised to the Peerage tbi» Sir Arthur ch»aged hia name tO:
Magennis, and, in addition to the abova iu»ci«nt Arnu of the famil/, aaaumod tk© Creit :
A boar pass. ppr. laugued gu. armed nad hoofed or ; Supporters : Two bucks gu. I
langued az. crined, UDguled, and gorged with collars genel or ; »«d M»tto : Sola saluaj
fiervire Deo.
CHAP, v.] MAC. ANGLO-IRISH AND OTHER GENEALOOrES. MAC. 29!>
(see ibid., p. 368) appears among
the " Connaughfc Certificates." This
Brian mar. and had :
127. Arthur, who mar. and had :
128. Anthony, who mar. and had :
129. Edward (d. 30th June, 1832,
aged 67 years), of Listrombrokas,
near Kilkreevy, county Armagh,
.who mar. and had :
130. Hugh, of Listrombrokas (d.
14th July, 1846, aged 56 years),
who mar. Mary Feighan (died 6th
Feb., 1859, aged 78 years), and had :
I. Edward, dead.
II. Peter, of whom presently.
J. Sarah, dead.
II. Anne, living in 1887.
131. Peter McGinnis (b. 1818 ; d.
11th July, 1886) : son of Hugh ; m.
at Madden, co. Armagh, Rose Lap-
pin of Listrombrokas, and had
issue :
I. John. II. Francis. Ill, Peter.
IV. Edward, — the four of whom
are dead.
V. Patrick, of whom presently.
VL Hugh, living in 1887.
I. Sarah. II. Mary, — both living
in 1887.
132. Patrick McGinnis, of Mel-
bourne, Victoria, Australia (born
1857, and living in 1887) : fifth, bub
eldest surviving son of Peter ; mar.
Lena-Mary Dynon, of Melbourne^
on 12th January, 1887, and has
had issue — Mary, b. 26th Novem-
ber, 1887, at 38 Elgin Road, Dublin,
MacANY.
0/ Carragh, Queen's County.
John MacAny, of Carragh, Queen's
County, gent., had :
2. William, of Ballyneskeagh, oo.
Heath, Esq., who d. 21st March,
1636. He mar., first, Mary, dau. of
Francis Agard, and widow of Henry
Moore, elder brother of Gerald,
Viscount Drogheda (d. 1627), and
had :
I. Francis, of whom presently.
I. Katherine, who mar. Charles,
6on of Richard Perkins, of
Athboy, Esq.
II. Alice, who m. Arthur Pollard
of Devonsire.
"William was secondly married to
Katherine, daughter of Christopher
Darcy of Flatten (by his wife
Margaret, dau. of
Carew, of
The said
wife;
Totnes, in Devonshire).
William had by his
II. Richard.
IH. William.
IIL Bridget.
IV. Anne, who married James
Kerdifiie, of Kilremanah, co,*
Dublin, gent.
V. Eliza, who mar. George Gold-
smith, of Kilcock, gent.
3. Francis : eldest son of William >)
m. Anne, dau. of Thomas Hussey
of Mulhussy, co Meath, Aim.
MacJORDAN
ArvM : S»ine as •' Costello.
MEPTTXit ih« Fair, the second son of Costelo who was the Ancestor of
" Cwtell*," w*s the ancestor of MacJordan.
500 MAC.
IRISH PEDIGREES.
MAD. [part V,
1. Meyler the Fair.
2. Philbott : his son ; a quo
Thilpott.
3. Jordan Dubh : his son ; a quo
MacJordan Dubh.
4. Timothy MacJordan : his
son ; first assumed this sirname.
6. William : his son.
6. Walter : his son.
7. John Buidhe [boy] : his son.
8. Walter Buidhe : his son.
9. William (2) : his son.
10. Meyler (2): his son.
11. Walter (3): his son.
1 2. Meyler (3) MacJordan Dubh :
his son.
MADDEN. (No. I.)
Of Hy-Maine, Connaught.
Arms : Sa. a falcoa volant seizing a mallard ar. Motto : Fide et fortitudine.
Owen Buac, brother of Owen Fionn who is No. 96 on the (No. 1)
"O'Kelly" (Hy-Maine) pedigree, was the ancestor of O'Madadhain, of
Connaught ; anglicised 0' Madden, and Madden.
110. Madadhan (*' madadh :" Irish,
a dog, a warrior) : his son ; a quo
O^Madadhain; slain, 1008.
111. Dermod (2) : his son.
112. Madadhan Mor : his son.
113: Cathal (or Charles) : his son.
114. Moroch : his son.
115. Owen : his son ; died 1347.
116. Moroch (2) : his son. Had
two brothers — 1. Donoch-na-Heire-
ceach ; 2. Dermod Caoch. Died
1371.
117. Owen (2) : his son ; died 1411.
118. Morogh (3): his son.
119. Morogh (4) O'Madden : his
son ; had three brothers — 1. Owen,
2. John, 3. Cathal.
120. John O'Madden : second son
of Morogh.
121. Bresal : son of John ; had two
sons — 1. John, 2. Melaghlin.
122. John : son of Bresal ; became
chief of Siol Anmchadha in 1554,
and slain in 1556 by Bresal Dubh
O'Madden ; after which two chiefs
were elected, namely the said Bresal
Dubh and Melaghlin Modardha, son
of Melaghlin the brother of John.
123. Domhnall (or Donall) : son
96. Owen Buac ("buacach:"
Irish, beauish) : son of Cormac.
97. Moroch : his son ; had a
brother named Anmchadh, a quo
Siol- Anmchadha.
98. Dungealach (ox Dungal) : son
• of Moroch.
99. Maoldun : his sou.
100. Cobthach: his son. This
Cobthach had two brothers — 1.
Flanchadh, who was ancestor of
Clancy and Glancy (of Hy-Maine),
and oi Iloolahan ; 2. Dungal.
101. Longseach : son of Cobthach ;
had a brother named Droighnean,
who was father of Treasach("treas:"
Irish, a battle, or skirmish), a quo
O'Treasaigh, of Connaught ; angli-
cised Tracey, Treacy, and Treassy.
102. Donoch : son of Longseach.
103. Garadh : his son ; had a
brother named Cineadh [Kinnee],
a quo Kenny, of Connaught.
104. Donoch (2) : his son.
105. Olioll : his son.
106. Aodh (or Hugh) : his son.
107. Dermod : his son.
108. Dunoagh : his son.
109. Garadh (2) : his son.
CHAP, v.] MAD. ANGLO-IRISH AND OTHER GENEALOGIES. MAD. 301
of John. Of him Dr. O'Donovan
says :
" He was the last chief who ruled the
territory of Anmchada according to the
old Irish system, and was perhaps the
most powerful and celebrated chieftain of
that territory since the time of Eoghan,
who died in 1347."
la 15G7 Queen Elizabeth ap-
pointed him Captain of his nation ;
in 1585 he attended a Parliament
convened in Dubhn, to which the
Irish chiefs who were obedient to
the Queen were summoned ; and in
1595 we find him, according to the
Four Masters, " in open rebellion."
In 1602, "he came in," and dying
shortly afterwards, was succeeded
by his son :
124. Anmchadh (or Ambrose)
O'Madden, chief of his name : son
of Donall; d. in 1637.
125. John Madden (living in 1677);
son of Ambrose O'Madden ; first of
this family who omitted the prefix
0' ; had two sons — 1. Daniel, 2.
Patrick.
126. Daniel Madden, chief of his
name : son of John ; is the last of
his race given in the Linea Antiqua,
by O'Farrell.
127. Brasil Madden: son of Daniel;
Will dated 1745, in which he men-
tions his three sons :
I. Ambrose (living in 1791), who
married Margery, a daughter of
Malachy Fallon, Esq., of Bally-
vahen, in the county of Ros-
common, and had Brasil, v/ho
m. Juliet, daughter of Francis
Lynch, Esq., of Omey, and had
Ambrose of Streamstown, in
the north-west of the co. Gal-
way, living in 1843. A sister
of this Brasil (son of Ambrose)
m. Madden, Esq., of Fahy,
whose son Laurence Madden,of
Fahy, was, not many years ago,
in possession of 300 acres of
the original territory of the
O'Maddens.
IL Daniel.
III. John, of whom presently,
128. John Madden, of Kilternan,
near Enniskerry, county Wicklow :
third son of Brasil; b. circa 1708,
and d. circa 1765. This John had
a brother (his Christian name un-
known), whose son William Madden
of Merchant's Quay, Dublin, d. in
old age in 1817.
129. Edward Madden: son of
John ; born 1739, died 1829, in his
91st year; was an eminent mer-
chant in Dublin before the Union ;
was a Catholic Delegate in 1782 ;
had a sister Jane, b. in 1734. This
Edward was married to Elizabeth
Forde, of Corry, county Leitrim ;
had twenty-one children ; of whom
his youngest daughter, mar. Brian
Cogan, and had one son, the Right
Hon. William Forde Cogan, D.L,,
Tinode,; and the youngest son was
Richard-Robert (No. 130 on this
pedigree), who left issue.
130. Richd-Robert Madden, M.D.,
F.R.C.S. London : the twenty-first
and youngest child of Edward ; b.
in 1798 in Dublin ; married Harriet
Elmslie (d. 1888), who by a singular
coincidence was, like her husband,
the twenty-first and youngest child
of her father, the late Johu Elmslie
of Berners-street, London, and of
Surge Island Estate, Jamaica. This
lady, who survived her husband,
being of high intellectual attain-
ments, shared largely in his literary
labours ; and when in Cuba, where
Doctor R. R. Madden was then
engaged in the abolition of the Slave
Trade, embraced her husband's re-
ligion,— becoming, like him, a fer-
vent Roman Catholic. By this
marriage were :
I. William Forde Madden, who
just after passing through a very
distinguised course in the
Polytechnic College of Engi-
neering at Paris, perished in
30S KiJ>.
IRISB PBDIGRBBS.
MAD. [part V.
kk 19tk year by drowning in
the SkaRaon, whilst engaged
OB Public Works fo* »elie£ of
di^re», fekwi (March, 1849)
prevailing m Ireland.
II. Thomas-More Madden, who
is No. 131 on this pedigree.
In 1824, Doctor E. R. Madden,
in company with the late Sir Moses
Montifiore, visited the Turkish
Empire, where he remained for
about four years, and of which he
published an account in his Travels
in {he East Subsequently Doctor
Madd«n practised as a physician ;
at first at Naples, and afterwards in
London, and at SL Leonard's near
London. In 1833, however, being
deeply intei^st«d in the awii-slavery
movement then in progress, he
relinquished his practice and entered
the public service as special Magis-
trate for the abolition of slavery in
Jamaica ; and subsequently was
appointed British Representative
and Acting Judge Advocate in the
International Commission in the
Havana, for that purpose. In 1841
he was selected by Lord John Rus-
sell as Commissioner of Inquiry on
the Western Coast of Africa; in
1847 he was appointed to the
Colonial Secretaryship of Western
Australia'; and soon after his return
home from Australia he was ap-
pointed Secretary of the Loan Fund
Board in Dublin, which he con-
tinued to hold for nearly thirty
years, when he retired from it in
1880. Notwithstanding the absorb-
ing nature of hia public duties, Dr.
Madden found time to cultivate his
literary tastei, 'and .acquire dis-
tinction aa an author. He has
written largely and excellently in the
departments of politics, sociology,
history, travels, and belles lettres. His
works are so varied abd numerous —
amounting t« bo less than forty-
Bev*n published volumes, besides a
vast number of eentvibiittOBS ia
prose and verse to magaaine^ and,
reviewr s, a» well as to the newspaper
press with which he was connected
at home and abroad during a con-
siderable portion of his earlier years
— that we cannot refer to them in
detail, but must content ourselves
with briefly indicating some of the
most important. Of these perhaps
the best known is his Hktory of the
United Irishmen^ which make up a
series of seven volumes, the publi-
cation of which commenced in 1842,
and terminated in 1866, and has
been since more than once repub-
lished in England and America.
Doctor R. R. Madden, fortified up
to his last moment by the sacra-
ments of the Catholic Church, died
at 3 Vernon-terrace, Booterstown,
CO. Dublin, in his 88th year, on the
5th of February, 1886; and was
intefred with his father in the old
churchyard of Donnybrook, neai^
Dublin. R.I.P.
131. Thomas More Madden (living
in 1888), M.D., F.R.C.S. Ed., of
55 Merrion-square, Dublin j son of
Dr. R. R. Madden ; born at Havana,
in Cuba; Ex-President of Obstetric
Section, Academy of Medicine in
Ireland ; now (1888) Obstetric
Physician, Mater Misericordise Hos-
pital ; Physician, St. Joseph's
Children Hospital. Has published
many works — amongst them : —
" The Health Resorts of Europe and
Africa /' " Child Culture, Moral and
Physical/' " Spas of Germany, France,
and Italy ;" " Chronic Diseases of
JFomen /' " Medical Knowledge of the
Ancient Irish/" etc. Married to
Mary -Josephine Caffrey, eldest dau.
of the late Thomas McDonnell
Caffrey, of Crosthwaite Park, Kings-
town, and has had :
L Richard-Robert, of whom pre-
sently.
II Thomas MacDonnell Madden ;
CHAP. T.] MAD. Ai?OL0-I»lS3 AND OTHEB GENEALOGIES. MAT. 303
b. 1870; educated at Down-
side Catholic College, near
Bath.
III. WilHam-Jowph H. Forde
Madden; born lOfch January,
1871,diedat 5 Cavendish Row,
Dublin, 14th Sept., 1871.
I.Mary-Josephine; born 1868;
educated at New Hall Convent,
Essex, and at Jette St. Pierre,
near Brussels.
II. Bridget - Gertrude - Harriet
(•• Beda"), a child of rare en-
dowments and great promise,
who was early called to God ;
b. 17th July, 1875, and died at
55 Merrion-square, on the
Feast of the Sacred Heart, 16th
June, 1882.
132. Kichard - Eobert Madden :
eldest son of Dr.. More Madden ; b.
in 1869, and living in 1888; edu-
cated at Downside Catholic College.
I\IARTIN.
Arms : Ar. two bars.
'Right Rev. Anthont Martin,
D.D., Bishop of Meatii, mar. Kath-
leen Newcomen; d. in Dublin, 8th
March, 1641, and buried 10th
]\Iarch, in Eccl. st. Cathedral, ibid.
Left issue — 1. Judith, 2. Anna, 3.
Jane, all s. p. ; 4. James-William,
s. p. ; 5. Henry, Avho is No. 2 on
this pedigree ; 6. Kathleen, mar. to
Gabriel King, of Galway, Alder-
man.
2. Henry Martin : second son of
the said Anthony ; m. Alicia, dau.
of William Bulkeley, Archbishop of
Dublin, and had issue — 1. Alicia,
m. to Thomas Whitfield, and had
three children, each of whom
d. s. p. ; 2. Lancelot-Eliza, s. p. ; and
3. Henry.
3. Henry-Martin : son of said
Henry.
MATHEWS.
0/ Tipperary.
Arms : Gu. three chevronels or.
a cross flory or.
1. Edward Mathews of Reader,
Glamorganshire, England.
2. George, of Thurles, co. Tip-
perary : his son : m. Elis, dau. of
John Pointz of . . . , in Gloucester-
Crest : On an escallop gu.betw. two wings az.
shire, Knt., and widow of Thomas,
Viscount Thurles; died at Timby,
October, 1636.
3. Toby Mathews : his son ; had
two brothers — 1. George, 2. Francis,
S04 MAY.
IRISH PEDIGREES.
MC C. [part V.
MAYPOTHER.
County Roscommon,
Arms : Sa. a griflBn pass, wings elevated ar. betw, three escallops or.*
This family was originally called Maypowder, but modernized Mapother.
1. Sir Richard Maypowder, of
Killingboy, co. Roscommon ; b. in
Bingham, Micleham, in Dorset,
England; d. June, 1634; buried
in Kilternan, co. Roscommon. Was
married to , dau. of Captain
Thomas Woodhouse, of Abreton, in
Staffordshire,
2. Thomas : son and heir of
liichard; mar. Kathleen, dau. of
Jozier of Paris, in Frome ;
had a brother named Woodhouse,
who married Alson, dau. of
LonfT of Dublin.
The sisters of these two brothers
were — 1. Sarah, m. to John Crofton
of Lisdun, county Roscommon ; 2.
Anne, m. to Math, de Rinzj, Jint. ;
3. Eleanor, m. to William Marson
of Clonerath, co. Roscommon ; 4.
Mary, ra. to William Ormsby of
Clonasilly, co. Roscommon. This
Mary May powder's second husband
was Crofton of Clonsillah, co.
Roscommon.
McCLOUD. (No. 1.)
Of Shje, Ireland, and America.
Arms : Az. a castle triple-towered and embattled ar.
iN^BosweH's Johnson's Tour of the Hebrides,, under date 13th September,
1773, it is written of an interview of Doctor Samuel Johnson with Miss
Flora MacDonald, at Kingsbury, in the Isle of Skye (the morning after
Dr. Johnson slept in the same bed in which Prince Charlie, the grandson
of King James II., slept in 1746, when, with ^30,000 as a reward for his
apprehension, he was preparing to escape from the emissaries of the English
Government), that Miss Flora relates an account of the escape to Dr.
Johnson ; and Boswell makes Johnson say : " All this should be written
do^vn." We cannot, however, find any work in which that was written or
printed.
But there is a tradition in this family, that when Prince Charlie failed
in 1745-6 to recover the English Crown, he retired to the Hebrides of
Scotland, where he found refuge with the Highland clan of MacLeod,
Being hardy fishermen, they manned a fishing boat, and one of the
MacLeod clan landed Prince Charlie safely on the Continent, free from his
pursuers. On his return, MacLeod, to escape detection for that loyal act
towards his legitimate Prince, put in with his boat to the retired fishing
•village of Rush, in the county Dublin, and there remained. Whether
intentionally, or to conform the orthography to the English pronunciation,
CHAP, v.] MCC. ANGLO-IRISH; AND 'OTHER GENEAX'OGIlte."' MCC. 305
the sirname became McCloud, and Tvks • so wriUen by 'himself and his^
descendants. .;..•' •
We are unable to trace the descent from the first McClouc?, of Rush,'
down to John McCloud (born about 1820).- Commeiicihg;with that John,
the pedigree is as follows : ' '■
1. John McCloud, a fisherman
at Rush, county Dublin, married, in
1845, Margaret, daxi. of Michael
Byrne* of Rush ; and in 1847 emi-
grated to the United States,
America, and settled in New York.
In 1848, John and his wife re-
moved therefrom and settled at
Norwich, Connecticut, where he re-
linquished the seafaring for the
mercantile business ; and where said
John and his brother William are
living in 1888. Their sisters Mary
and Margaret are living unm. 9.t
Rush, CO. Dublin, in 1888. John
McCloud had one surviving son and
four daughters
1. Richard, of whom presently.
I. Margaret (b. 1850), who roar,
at Norwich, in 1868, Patrick
Cassidy,! M.D,, of Norwich, a
native of the county Tyrone,
Ireland ; and who with his
father and mother and family
emigrated to Rhode Island, in
1840 or 1850. The living issue
of Doctor Patrick Cassidy and
his wife Margaret are : 1. Rose,
b. in ]870; 2. Patrick, b. in
1872; 3. John-Hughes, b. in
1874 ; 4. Mary, b. in 1876 ; 5.
Cecilia, b. in 1878 ; 6. Louis,
b. in 1880; and 7. Richard, b.
in 1886, — all born in Norwich,
Conn.
II. Anne, b. 1858, mar. at Nor-
■wich, in 1885, James Sherry, a
native of Norwich, but the son
of an Irishman.
III. Ellen, b. 1863, unm. in 1888;
a school teachef. '
IV. Mary, b. 1865, unm. in 1888 ;
also a school teacher ; both
■ reside with their parents at
Norwich ; and both graduated
with distinction at the Aca-
demy of the Sacred Heart, at
Hartford, Conn.
2. Richard McCloud of Durango,
La Plata County, Colorado, U.S.A. :
only surviving son of John ; was b.
at Rush, on the. 17th of May, 184G ;
and, in 1849, was (by John Creigh-
ton of Rush) brought to his parents
at Norwich, Conn. This Richard
was educated in the Catholic and
Parochial Schools at Norwich, and
graduated at the. Norwich Free
Academy, in 1866, .taking the Prize
Medal for Oratory in 1865. From
1866 to 1869 he engaged in the
paper stock and old metal business,
assisted by his father and grand-
father (Michael Byrne) ; and with
lucky real estate investments he had
accumulated some .£2,000 or ten
thousand dollars, when he quitted
business in 1869. ^In that year he
removed from Norwich, Conn., to
New York City, to accept the office
of Foreign Export Clerk at the
Custom House ; and at the same
time to attend the Columbia Col-
lege Law School. He graduated as
* Byrne : Tn the Irish Insurrection of 1798, this Michael Byrne'g ^father was one
of the *' United Irishmen" of that memorable period ; and was killed at the battle of
Vinegar Hill, near Eaniscortby, in the county Wexford.
t Cassidy : Doctor Cassidy is reputed to be a Surgeon and Physician of great
eminence. His reputation througlioUt the State of Connecticut f^r his skiH and cures
is marvellous. ,. . ^ ■• ■
VOL. II. U
306 Mc c.
IRISH PEDIGREES.
MCC. [PABT V.
a LL.B., in May, 1872; and in
November, 1872, he resigned the
Custom House appointment. He
•was appointed by President Grant,
and served under Collectors Grin-
nell, Murphy, and Chester A-
Arthur, who afterwards was Presi-
dent of the United States. He
went to Hartford, Conn., to pursue
the profession of his choice, and
there remained in the active practice
of the law UAtjl. the spring of 1883,
when he removed to Silverton,
Colorado, where he resided, as the
Attorney for several Silver and Gold
Mining Companies, owned by New
England and New York Capitalists,
until September, 1886, when he was
appointed Registrar of the United
States Land Office at Durango,
Colo., a place he now (1888) holds.
This office controls all the United
States Government land — agricul-
tural, mineral, and coal, in South
Western Colorado. While in Hart-
ford, Conn., he was City Prosecut-
ing Attorney, for three years ; ,City
Common Councilman, two years ;
and Alderman, two years. In
Silverton, Colo., he was Deputy
District Attorney for two years ;
managed gold and silver mines in
which he was and is part-owner;
and for six months edited and
managed a weekly newspaper — The
San Juan Herald, while the owner
was on a visit to the Eastern States.
Eichard McCloud mar., at Nor-
wich, Conn., on the 10th November,
1870, Ellen A., dau. of Michael
McQuirk* (by his wife Anastacia
Princely), both natives of Slane, in
the county Meath ; and have one
child, a daughter, born at Hartford,
Conn., in May, 1873, and living in
1888. They have since had no
other children.
It may be well to mention that»
in American Politics, Richard
McCloud was a Republican whea
he became a voter in 1868; and
made many speeches for that Party
in Connecticut and Massachusetts,
in that year. When Tilden was in
1877 "defrauded" of the Presidency,
McCIoud became a Democrat, and
has since so remained. Richard
McCloud has, we find, also a long
record in connection with the
** Fenian Brotherhood," in America.
McCLOUD. (No. 2.)
Of Sbje, Ireland, and America.
Anns: Same as "McCloud," No. 1.
William McCloud, living in 1888, born at Rush, county Dublin, and a
younger brother of John, who is No. 1 on the "McCloud" (No. 1) pedi-
gree, married at Ptush, Ellen (d. 1852), another daughter of Michael Byrne.f
* McQuhh : ^Michael McQuiik's mother, whose name was Anderson, was also a '
native of Slane ; and the Mathews now at and about Navan, co. Meath, are relatives ,
of tlie McQuiiks. Auastacia rrincely was born in New Jersey, U.S.A. ; her parents ;
went there from the North of Ireland ; (The Princelys removed from New Jersey to !
the neighbourhood of Northampton, Mass., about 1850.) and died at Leeds, Mass., !
with another daughter who married a Cogan. McQuirk'a father and mother died in
his house, at Norwich, Conn.
t Michael Byrne, of Rush, co. Dublin, belcaged to the ancient family of theO' Byrnes, '
chiefs in the county Wicklow {^ee the " O'Byrne" pedigree, pp. 610-622, in Vol. I.).j
CHAP, v.] MCC. ANGLO-IRISH AND OTHER GENEALOGIES. MCC. 307
both of whom emigrated to Norwich, Connecticut, U.S.A., ia 1850. The
issue by that marriage were two daughters :
I. Annie, b. 1851.; was in 1870
taken from Norwich to New
Orleans, La., by her uncle John
Byrne, and there entered the
Convent of the Sacred Heart.
She died at St. Mary's Infir-
mary, St. Louis, Mo., in 1885.
II. Mary-Ellen, b. 1852 ; rnar. in
1875 at Norwich, Conn., Mr.
S. Kelly, a merchant in that
city, and a native of Connaught,
in Ireland. They have five
children — all living in Nor-
wich, in 1888.
William McCloud mar., secondly,
in 1853, a lady in New York city,
who died, without issue, at Nor-
wich, in 1855.
Again he married at Norwich, in
1857, as his third wife, Anne Mac-
Mahon, a native' of Rush, county
Dublin, by whom he has had seven
children :
III. Mary-Anne, who mar. Leo
Hart, in 1883, both of whom
are (in 1888) living at Chey-
enne, Wyoming Territory.
IV. Susan, mar. William Strahan,
both of whom are (in 1888)
living at Omaha, Nebraska.
V. Richard.
VI. William.
Vn. John.
Vni. Margaret.
IX. Catherine.
Most of these children were born
at Allyn's Point, a hamlet on the
Thomes River, seven miles from
Norwich ; but the family afterwards
returned to Norwich where they
now reside.
William McCloud, like his bro-
ther John, was a fisherman, at
Rush, county Dublin; and a sea-
man, in the United States. For
many years he has been engineer
of stationary engines, and employed
by the Norwich and Worcester
Railroad Company, at the Coal
Docks at Norwich and Allvn's
Point. ^
He emigrated to the United States iu 1856, and settled at Norwich, Conn. He had
with hiin to America his two unmar. daughters, Mary and Anne ; and his sons—
Josepb, John and James. His daughters, Margaret and El'en, had preceded him to
the Lnited States as wives, res])ectively, of John and William McCloud above
187(
I. Joseph Byrne : eldest son of Michael;
mained in 1859, a JMiss McCann (d.
1887), of Albany, New York, and
had six children. He resides (in
1888) in Norwich, Conn. His eldest
son Michael, is married and lives at
Norwich ; and his (Joseph's) second
Kon— John Byrne, is also married,
and l.as gained some reputation as a
Comedian. Joseph's other children
were unni. in 1887.
II. John Byrne : second son of Michael
Byrne ; left Norwich, for New Or-
leans, La., in 1859, and has since
resided there. He is a merchant
engaged in the grocery and crockery
business. He mar. a lady of New
Orleans, at that place, who died after
bearing him a son and daughter— the
son being now over 20 years of age.
III. James Byrne : third son of Michael,
left Norwich for New York City ia
1860, and died in 1872, while a mem-
ber of the Metropolitan Police. He
married the widow of .Afichael Cahill,
of New York City, and left two sons
(John and James), and oue daughter
Mary, now (ISSS) some IS years old.
308 MCK. .,. IRISH PEDIGREED. ^ .{..,.;! K tMCK, ■ [PARTTi
MCKERLIE. ' ■.,;,..!;:;■ .^ • >. ^
Of Galloioay, JScoflai^d. ,.,-,.. ,!",.-• ,.
Crest : A Roman soldier on his march, wil^h a standard and utensils aU ppr^
LOCHLAN MacCairill,* the future king, or as also styled the Roydamna oi
royal heir apparent of Ulster (then reduced in- size), was in A.D. 1095,
defeated in a groat battle at Ard-Achadh (now Ardagh, in the co! Antrim),,
and had to flee'; when he passed over to Carrick.in Ayrshire, Scotland, on
the borders of Galloway, as now known, but in early times was part of it.
Prom him this family is descended. ,
While in one account he is stated to have been slain, with a'vasfc
number of his followers ; in others it is not so, which agrees with the state-
ment still told in the locality Avhere the battle was fought, and is fully
supported by the McKerlie history. The lands obtained .in Scotland gob
from him the name of "Gairilton," which, from the difference in dialect,
was locally pronounced " Cair-le-ton," meaning the abode of Cairill. In
the ancient Irish and Scottish Gaelic, C is hard, and when the Celtic clergy
of the Irish-Scottish Church were supplanted by those of the Church from
England, many of the priests, etc., being foreigners, they wrote the names
in the registers, etc., as they sounded' to the ear, and thus in this family
Cairle became spelled " Kerlie," about the end of the l3th century. The
chief of the family then possessed and occupied the large and almost impreg-
nable castle of Cruggleton, in Galloway, about 50 miles S.E'. from Cairilton,
which, with extensive lands, they had wrested from the Norsemen. It
was some six miles from the famous/ " Candida Casa" or Priory of
Whithorn.
The McKerlies were of importance in Galloway for centuries. In the
Crusades, one of them in Palestine was made a knight of the most ancient
and highest order — that of "Saint Constantino," the insignia of which
became the family Crest, and is still used. Another of them was the
constant, closest, and last friend of the immortal Sir William Wallace,* in
the struggle for Scottish independence. They were, together on the 5th
July, 1305, waiting for Robert the Bruce ; and while sleeping, were be-
trayed by an attendant, and Sir John Stewart, a/ias Meuteith of Arrau.
* MacCairill : This name has been anglicised MacKereU, McKerrcll, and McKerlie.
The Armorial Bearings of " JNIcKerrell," of Ayrshire are— Arms : Az. on a fess or, three .
lozenges gu. a bordure engr. ar. Crest : A Roman soldier on his march, with a
standard and utenbila all ppr. Motlo : Dulois pro patria labor.
♦ Wallace : To show the strong feeling which Wallace had forhis friend, in 1297,
he specially marched a force into Galloway to retake Cruggleton Castle for Wm.
McCairill alias McKerlie. It was considered one of the mo.st daring of his exploits,
for the castle was considered impregnable, and had to be approached from the sea, and
the cliff of over 150 feet high chcpbed. This was done at night under the guidance of
the owner, his companions being Wallace and Stephen. Once up, and over the
rampart, the sentinels were slain ; the drawbridge reached and let down ; Wallace blew,
his horn for his men in ambush to rush in, and the English garrison of sixty men slain,
only two priests and a woman being spared. . . . The castle was 1^ acres within
the'walls. It was captured from the McKerlie ancestor throuf^h the .treachery of a
guest, Sir John, alias Lord Soulis, a secret adherent of Edward I., of England.
^it»■
CHAP, v.] MCQ, ANX3L0-miSH AND OTflER GENEALOGIES! MCQ. 309
Williatn MacCkitill or McKerlie was slain, and Wallace captured. His
only son (William) carried on the line, whicli in direct male descent was
until 1855 represented by the late Caiptaiu Robert McKerlie; and now
(1888), by his eldest surviving son.
The descendants of bflfshpots of the family are to be found in Galloway,
Ayrshire, etc., and in the North of Ireland. Some of them still spejl
the name with the letter C.
The chief family suflfered greatly at the Reformation.
m. ..••.- McQUlRK.
William McQuirk was born in the county Meath, Ireland, about 1810.
He was a carpenter at Conyngham Castle, on the Boyne River, near Slane.
He married Miss Anderson, about 1830 ; and they emigrated to the United
States about 1845, settling at Norwich, Connecticut. They brought with
them Michael ]\IcQuirk, born in county Meath, in 1832; Mary McQuirk,
born in 1836 ; and Elizabeth McQuirk, born in 1840.
Michael INIcQuitk married Anastasia Princely* at Norwich, Conn., in
1851 ; they have five living children : 1. Ellen-Agnes, born in 1853 ; 2.
William, born in 18G1 ; 3. Mary, born in 18G3; 4. Elizabeth, born 1866;
and 5. Richard, born in 1871. Ellen-Agnes, married Richard McCloud in
1870 ; Mary married James Duggan, at Norwich, Conn., in 1879. Duggaa
was born at Jewett City; Conn., about 10 miles from Norwich ; his parents
were natives of the county Kerry, Ireland. He is a wealthy druggist at
Norwich, Ct., and with his wife has made two visits to Ireland and the
Continent. They have one child — a son, Jeremiah, born in 1880. The
' other children of Michael McQuirk are unmarried.
Michael McQuirk is a carpenter and builder. He has built many of
the churches and public buildings of Norwich, Ct., and thereabouts. He
• Princcli; : ThePrincelys went to the United States from the North of Ireland,
and settled in New Jersey, about 1830. The oldest daughter, Anastasia, who married
Michael McQtiirk, was bom in New Jersey about 1833. They moved to Leeds, State
of Massachusetts, about 1840, with th.eir children — four daughters and one son. The
eldest daughter married one Cogan at Leeds, Mass. Next eldest daughter married
Michael McQuirk, at Norwich, Conn. The youngest daughter married Charles L.
Lyman, now a manufacturer of tables at Charlestown, Mass. ; no children. The son,
Henry, married a Miss Logue, at Norwich, Conn. ; now (in 1888) lives there ; and has
five children. Logue went from North of Ireland, to Norwich, Conn., about 1848. Two
daughters of Cogan— one 18 and the other 20 years old, and their mother, were drowned
in the flood at Leeds, Mass., while home on a vacation, from the Northampton, Mass.,
Normal Seminary, qualifying as teachers. ' This flood is the subject of one of Boyle
O'Reilly's verses : " Collins'Ridc." Their father, Cogan, had died previously. One
other daughter, tlien 15 years old, was a student at the same Normal Seminary, but
did not go home ; she was left the only survivor of the family. She taught school, and
; in 1SS4 married a school-teacher of Boston, Mass., named 5'arker, where they now live.
Another sister (Piinccly) married another Cogan, brotiier to this Cogan, and they wentJ
to Wisconsin (now M^ntello, Wis,) in ISjG, where they now live. A daughter of this
Lssiie is now rostmistress of Montello, Wis. A son, John Cogan, is editor of a weekly
newspaper at Kees Heights, Territory of Dakotah. and was a member of the Dakotah
Legislature, in 1886. The Brown? and Folkasof Norwich. Conn., are cousins of the
P'nncely's, and went Ifrom Ireland to Norwich, Conn., in 1848 or 1850.
SIO MCQ.
IRISH PEDIGREES.
MEA. [part V.
was superintendent of construction of the Custom House and Post OflSce
at Little Rock, Arkansas (a United States Government appointment), from
1875 to 1880 ; and, afterwards, under the same appointment, at Fort Worth,
and Galveston, Texas, and Charleston in South Carolina. He also has a
record as an "Irish Nationalist." He was a Whig; and, after the
organization of the Republican party, a Republican.
Mary McQuirk married John Deniflf, at Norwich, Ct., in 1858 ; they
have (in 1888) two children, — daughters, unmarried. Deniff was a
gardener, and is now a merchant at Norwich.
Elizabeth McQuirk married William Burke, at Norwich, in 1857, who
is now (in 1888) a merchant at Norwich. They have living : 1. John
Burke, born in 1860, a mechanic, unmarried ; 2. Edward Burke, born in
1863, a graduate of Holy Cross College, Worcester, Mass., and now aa
Attorney-at-law at Norwich, Conn.; 3. Aggie Burke, born in 1866, unm.
MEADE.
Of America.
Arms: Gu. a chev. erm. betw. three trefoils slipped ar. Crest: A reindeer
trippant vert.
According to Burke's Landed Gentry, the Meade family would claim to be
of ancient Irish extraction. At No. 116, p. 656, Vol. I. of this Edition,
we give the Irish origin of the sirname, and the lineage of the family.
1. Robert Meade, b, in Ireland ;
m. in Barbadoes ; died in Phila-
delphia, 1754. This family name
is variously spelled Me id and Meade.
Hotton's* recent work, on the 'early
emigrants to Anderica, contains
names of Meads, who, between 'A.D.
1600 and 1700, were transported
as " rebels " to Barbadoes. Some
writers are of opinion that those
Meads were transported from Ire-
land, consequent on the unhappy
Cromweilian settlement of" that
country ; others think that those
Meads or Meades were all Enalisb,
and copcerned in Monmouth's
Rebellion. But the time of their
going to America was apparently
about the period of the emigration of
the Moylans, Fitzsimmons, Lynches,
and other well-known Irish Catholic
families, who made large acquisi-
tions of land in Western Pennsyl-
vania, and were ardent patriots
during the American Revolutionary
War, This Robert Meade left two
sons and one daughter :
I. George. f born in' Philadelphia,
29th Feb., 1741; of whom
presently.
* Hotton : In Hotton'a List of Emigrants to America, temp. 1600 to 1700, there is,
at page 418, mention of " Samuel Meade and wife. -3 children, 9 slaves," aa inhabitants
of the town ot St. Michael's, Barbadoes, West Indies.
t Qeorrje : This George Meade, according to " A Brief Accoant of the Society of
Friendly Sons of St. Patrick," was a Catholic, a highly respectable and wealtlr^ ship-
owner and merchant in Phdadelphia, and many years partner in trade with Thomaa
Fitzsimmons. .
Mr. Meade'a high character and integrity may be inferred from the followingj
CHAP, v.] MEA. ANGLO-IRISH AND OTHER GENEALOGIES. MEA. 311
II. Garrett, of whom there is
nothing known.
1, Catherine (d. s. p. 1810), mar,
Thomas Fitzsimmons* (born in
Ireland, in 1741).
2. George Meade, born in Phila-
delphia, 29th Feb., 1741 ; died in
Philadelphia, 9th November, 1809;
married 5th May, 1768, Henrietta-
Constantia (died in England, 27th
Aug., 1822), daughter of the Hon.
Richard Worsam (b. in Barbadoes,
1701, and d. in Philadelphia, 1766),
one of His Britannic Majesty's
Council of the Island of Barbadoes,
and by her left ten children. This
George Meade was one of the Foun-
ders of the Friendly Sons of St.
Patrick, in Philadelphia. His chil-
dren were five sons and five daus. :
I.Garrett, b. 1st Aug., 1772; d.
26th April, 1773.
II. George-Stritch, b. 26th Aug.,
1774, in Philadelphia; d. 29th
Auo-„ 1774.
III. Kobert, b. 20th Sept., 1775 ;
d. imm. 3rd May, 1796.
IV. Richard-Worsam, born 23rd
June, 1778; of whom presently.
V.George, b. 4th June, 1780;
died at Port-au-Prince, West
Indies, on 22nd July, 1804; ra.
and had one son who died in
early manhood.
I. Catherine-Mary, b. 20th Feb.,
1769 ; died unm. 1790, in
London.
II. Elizabeth, b. 28th April, 1770,
m. Thomas Ketland, of England
(d. 8th Dec, 1834) : both d. in,
and are buried in, Philadelphia.
III. Henrietta-Constantia (died
27th June, 1801), m. John Ket-
land (d. in Philadelphia, 29th
Au^., 1799), and had one child,
Ehzabeth, b. 1799, d. 1801.
IV. Charlotte, b. 9th Sept., 1781 ;
died at Barbadoes, 25th Dec,
1801 ; m. Thomas Hustler,! of
Acklam Hall, Middlesboro'-on-
Tees, CO. York, England (who
d. 1818), and had : 1. William,
born 1st Aug., 1801, in Phila-
• delphia ; m. Charlotte Wells of
Demarara ; and d. in England,
30th June, 1874, leaving one
sou : William, of Acklam Hall ;
living in 1880.
V.Maria, b. 14th April, 1774;
d. unm. at Philadelphia, 17tli
July, 1799.
3. Richard Worsam Meade :
anecdote : "About the year 1790, he became embarrassed in his business and failed,
owing to the insolvency of a house in France. His largest creditor was John Barclay,
an extensive and liberal merchant in London. Immediately upon his failure, Mr.
Meade wiote to Llr. Barclay, informing him of the condition of his aflairs, but;
expressing a hope that he might yet be able to retrieve his losses. Mr. Barclay, la
reply, requested Mr. Meade not to trouble his mind on account of the debt he already
owed, and directed him to draw at sight, for £10,000 sterling more. With this generous
assistance Mr. Meade was enabled to retrieve his fortune, and had the satisfaction,
not only to repay Mr. Barclay, but to discharge all his former obligations in full. He
was somewhat eccentric in his manners, but social, hospitable, and benevolent. He
M'as one of the founders of the Hibernian Society, and subscribed £5,000 to supply
the army with provisions in 17S0."
* Fitzsimmons: Of this Thomas (who d. 26th Aug., ISll) there is an interesting
memoir i)ublished in the Pennsylvania Magazine of History and Bioj(raphy, No. 3,
Vol. 11., which states that this Mr. Fitzsimmons ■was born in rhiladt-lplna, his father
having been tlie emigrant (from Ireland). He w-as a ]\I ember of the Revolutionary
Congress, and a Signer of the Constitution of the United States of America.
t Tliomas Ilvstler : In the Landed Gentrij, this Thomas is, by some mistake,
entered as " William ;" and his wife Charlotte as the dau. of Wjlliam (instead of
George) Meade.
312 . MEA.
IRISH PEDIGREES.^
MEL. [part V.
fourth son of George; born '23rcl
June, 1778; died at Washington,
D.C., United States of Ameripa,
25th June, 1828, and was buried in
St. Mary's Church-yard, Phila-
delphia. This Richard m.- Margaret ,
Coates Butler (died 1852), and had
three sons and seven daughters —
besides a child who d. young :
I. Richard "Worsam, born March,
1807; a Commodore United
States Navy ; m. Clara Forsy the
Mugs, and had issue.
II.. George Gordon, b. Dec. ,1815 ;
a Major-General, United States
Army (this General Meade
is the distinguished officer of
the Union Army, who is so
well known as the victor in the
famous battle of Gettysburg,
Pennsylvania) ; m. Margaretta,
dau. of John Sergeant of Phila-
delphia, and had issue.
III. Robert, b. Nov., 1817 ; m.
Elizabeth, adopted dau. of her
paternal uncle, Capt. Ricketts
of the British Army ; d. s. p.
I. Henrietta-Constantia, b. Oct.,
1801 ; d. 22Dd July, 1831 ; m.
Commodore Alexander - James
Dallas, United States Navy,
who d. in 1844^ and had a son :
It may interest members of this family to know, that in the Public
Record Office, Four-Courts, Dublin, there are thirty-nine Wilis recorded
under the name Meade ; and seven, under the name Mead.
.'A. J. Dallas, Lieut.-Colonel,
United States Army, Retired ;
. living in Florida, in 1887.
II. Charlotte Hustler, b. 1803;
mar. Brigadier-General James
Duncan Graham, Engineer
Corps, U. S. Army, and had
issue.
ill. Elizabeth-Mary, bom Sept.,
1805; m. Alfred Ingraham, of
Philadelphia, and had issue.
IV. Margaret-Gordon, born June,
1808 ; d. unm, in Aug., 1887.
V. Marie del Carmen, b. March,
1810; mar. Brigadier-General
Hartman Bache, Engineer
Corps, U. S. Army, and had
issue.
VI. Salvadora Floras de Strada,
b. Dea, 1812. Married, first,
Lieut.-Commanding John T.
McLaughlin, U. S. Navy ; and,
secondly, Judge William Pater-
son, of Perth Amboy, New
Jersey. She had issue.
VII. Mariamne Williams, born
1822; m. Lieutenant Thomas
Bee Huger, U. S. Navy (after-
wards a Commander in the
Confederate States Navy), and
had issue.
MELDON.
Of Meath.
Arms I Same as *' Muldoon" (No. 1), p. 596, Vol. I.
Maolbttn (" Maol-Dubhan :" Irish, . the devoted of St. Duhhan), who is
No. 100 on the "Muldoon" pedigree, was the member of that family, a
quo the sirname 0' Maoldubhain, one of the anglicised forms of which is
Meldon. A lineal descendant of that Maoldun was Andrew Muldoon,
•CHAP, v.] MEL. ANGLO-IRISH AND OTHER GENEALOGIES. MEY. 313
\\'hDS9 Will was dated 5th December, 1747^ and from whom the following
is the pedigree :
1. Andrew Muldooii, married, arid
had:
2. Nicholas Muldoon, of Fore,
■CO. Westmeath, who m. and had :
3. James Muldoon, of Fore (died
1792), who m. Eleanor McCormick,
and had :
4. Anthony Dillon Muldoon, of
Fore, who m. and had :
5. James Dillon Meldon, oi Fore ;
afterwards of Casino, Miltown, co.
X)ublin;'of Merrion-square, in the
city of Dublin ; and of Coolarn, in
the CO. Galway. He m. Bedelia
Ingham, and had seven sons and
mine daughters :
I. John-James Meldon, who m.
Katherine, daughter of James
Blackney, Esq., and had issue :
II. James-Felix,
III. Charles-Henry, Q.C., J.P.,
and lately M.P. for the county
Kildare : m., in 1868, Ada,
dau. of William Hodgens, Esq.,
of Newtown House, i3lack-
rock, county Dublin, and had
issue.
iV. Austin, who was twice m. :
first, to Margaret, daughter of
Patrick Ryan, of Tralee, county
Kerry, and by her had issue ;
secondly, to Katherine, dau. of
Augustus "Welby Pugin, and
by her also had issue.
V. Albert, who m. daughter of
Bernard Dogherty, Esq., of
Londonderry, and had issue,
VI. Lewis.
Vn. Joseph.
The daughters of James Dillon
Meldon were:
I. Mary-Susan, d. unm. in 1850.
IL Susan-Elizabeth, died unm. in
1853.
IIL Bedelia, d. unm. in 1858.
IV. Juliana-Louisa, d. unm.
V. Bedelia-Frances, died unm. in
1860.
VL Josephine-Mary.
vn. Mary-Teresa, married.
VIIL Agnes.
IX. Mary,' d. unm. in 1861.
MEYLER.
County Wexford. ;^
Arms : At. a chief vert. • Crest : A demi lion ramp. gu. holding in the forepaw
an annulet or. Motto : Amor patriae vincifc.
This family name is som.etimes known a,s.3faelor or Meyler. Camden
says that "Mailor ot Maylor,.a renowned soldier, went out of Pembroke-
shire to the conquest of Ireland with Strongbovv ;" the place from which
he came is still called " Lough Meyler." • Since then the name has been
connected with the county Wexford ; and frora a very early period the
family held the Manor of Duncormack, down to 1641.
Pierce FjtzM-eiler was summoned among the Magnates in 1302. Sir
Ralph Mailor was first Commissioner over the Abbey of Dunbrody, before
1347; and his son Robert, of Duncormack, was married to "Rose of
Jloss," and died in 1356.
John Meeler,- of Duncormack, was Oust. Fdc. of the county Wexford,
814 MEY.
IRISH PEDIGREES.
MIL. [part V.
in the reign of Edward III. ; and the King committed to him custody of
the county during pleasure. r -nr r j •
Adam Meyler was summoned among the gentlemen of Wexford, m
the same reign, with Horse and Arms.
Patrick Meyler, of the Dirre, was one of the gentlemen of the barony
or Shelmalier, in 1608.
Nicholas Maijler (d. 1583), of Dun-
cormack, m. Anne FitzHenry, and
had two sons :
1. Walter, of -whom presently*
II. Patrick.
2. Walter, of Ballymackeroll (d.
1604): son of Nicholas; had,
amongst other children :
3. Nicholas, of Ballymackeroll,
who was living in 1642, and in the
Depositions for the county Wexford
is called " Captain Nicholas Maylor,
of Duncormack."* This Nicholas
had three sons :
I. Nicholas.!
II. Walter, who settled inBannow.
III. William.
4. Nicholas Mayler: eldest son
of Nicholas.
MILLER^.
Of Scotland.
Arms : Ar. a cross moline az. Another : Ar. a cross moline betw. four hearts gu.
Miller, of Craig Miller, had,
amongst other sons :|
1. Miller, of Craigmiller.
II. Malcolm, of Millred.
III. William, of whom presently.
And a daughter — Agnes.
2. William, m. Janet Logan, and
had :
3. James Miller, who m. Grizzle
Ellison, § and had :
4. William, who m. Alice, dau.
of Thomas Fitzwilliam (No. 4 on
the " Fitzwilliam" pedigree), and
had :
5. James, who m. Ellen Fitz-'
gerald, and had :
6. Rev. Fitzwilliam Miller (died
1825), Domestic Chaplain to His
Royal Highness the Duke of Kent.
This Fitzwilliam Miller v/as twice
m. : his first wife was Anne Mac-
Naughten, by whom he had three
sons and four daughters.
I. James Fitzwilliam Miller, of
whom presently.
II. Wm. Duncan Miller, R.N.,
who d. circa 1844.
HI. Charles, who was an M.D.
* Duncormack : See "Nicholas Meyler, Duncormick," p. 267, of our Irish Landed
Gentry, under the heading " Forfeiting Proprietors in Ireland," in the barony of
ShelmaHere, and co. Wexford.
t Nicholas : This Nicholas had a cousin, Nicholas Meyler, who was Parish Priest of
Tocumshane and Tomhaggard; and who, on Christmas Morning, 1653, was killed while
he was celebrating Mass in a "Knock" at Linkstown, in the barony of Bargy, and
county of Wexford. He was the niOvnaig after Luried in the old church of Tomhaggard.
His chalice is still in existence. This Rev. Nicholas lived with his brother, Thomas
Mayler, at Ballyhealy, in the parish of Kilmore. Thomas was m. to Mary Devereux,
of Bahnagir, and d. leaving a aon, TLonias, of Ballyhealy, and a daughter, Mary.
+ Sons : Seven of those sons perished in the Darien Expedition.
§ Ellison : This Grizzle Ellison was a daughter of James Ellison, whose mother*
vas a daughter of Sir David Lindsay.
CHAP, v.] MIL. ANGLO-IRISH AND OTHER GENEALOGIES, MOO. -315
Tlie daughters were :
I. Eleanor, who m. a Mr. Goggin.
II. Jane, who m. a Doctor Shield.
III. Alicia.
IV". Frances- Ann, who m. Robert
Bellew (jN'o. 2 on the " Bellew"
pedigree^, and had issue. By
the second wife, the Rev. Fitz-
■william Miller had :
IV. Rev. "William Fitzwilliam
Miller.
7. James Fitzwilliam Miller:
eldest son of the Rev. Fitzwilliam
Miller; d. 1830 ; m. and had :
8. Edward Ferriter Miller, of
Bagnalstown, co. Carlow ; living la]
1883.
MOORE. (No. 3.)
Of Croghajit King's County.
Arms ' Same as those of " Moore," Marquis of Drogheda,
1. John Moork, of Croghan,
King's County, Mil^s, d. 26th April,
1633; m. Dorothea (died 8th July,
1633), daughter of Adam Loftus,*
Archbishop of Dublin.
2. Thomas : his son ; m. Mary,
dau. of Ambrose Forth, 3Iil^s.
3. John : his son ; mar. dau. of
William Gambhach, Mile's, Attorney
General, by whom he had issue —
1. Jane, m. to GeofiFrey Lions (by
whom she had issue, 1. Susan, m.
to . . . Nisbit, 2. Elis, m. to . . .),
2. Thomas, who is No. 4 on this
pedigree, 3. Margaret, m. to . . •
4. Thomas Moore, of Croghan,
Arm. : son of John ; m. Ellen, dau.
of Dudley Colley, by whom he had
issue ten children — 1. Elis, 2. Mar-
garet (who was twice married : first,
to . . . Blaney, and, secondly, to
. . . Deering), 3. John (m. to
Elk. Lum of Dublin, Arm.), 4.
Diara, m. to . . . , 5. Kathleen,
m., and had two children — Maria
and Charity, both of whom d. s. p.,
6. Anna, m. and had a daughter
Jane, s. p., 7. Thomasina, s. p.
5. John Moore : son ot Thomas.
MOORE. (No. 4.)
0/ Ballina, County Mayo ; and of Alicante, in Spain.
Arms : Ar. a chev. gn. betw. three moor cocks ppr. Crest : On a ducal coronet
or, a moor cock ppr. Motto : Fortis cadere cedere non potest.
A. Moore, dau. of Moore, of Ballina,
was the second wife of John Warren,
of " Courtduff (or CordufO," Castle-
knock, in the co. Dublin (whose
* Adam Loftus : In the Vol. F. 3. 23, in the MSS. Library, Trinity College,
Dublin, it is stated :
"The ori.,'cnall of the tow (two) houses of Monastrevan and Kathfarnam, the
origenall of the families of Loftus since their first comeing into this Kingdom of Ireland
(in the IGth century) : The first was Edward Loftus of Swineshead, in the county of
Yorke, in the Kingdom of England, whose tow Bons were Robert, the eldcit, and
Adam, the second sou," etc.
516 MOO.
IRISH PEDIGREB3.
MOR. [part V.
daughter, Alice Warren, by a,
former marriage, "was married to
Thomas Luttrell — see No. 4 on
the " Luttrell" pedigree, ante), and
had :
2. Margaret Warren, who m.
James Fitzgerald, and had :
I. John, of whom presently.
II. Mary Fitzgerald, who married
Plunket, of Castle Plunket,
and had two children, one of
whom was Plunket, Lieu-
tenant General in the Imperial
{Service.
3. John Fitzgerald : son of Mar-
garet Warren and James Fitzgerald :
married Mary Magennis, daughter
of Lord Iveagh, and had :
I. James Fitzgerald, who married
Mary Anty.
II. Charles of Clanshamho.
4. Charles Fitzgerald, of Clan-
shamho : son of John ; m. Mabella
Fitzgerald, and had :
5. Ellen Fitzgerald, who married
James Miller, who is No. 5 on the
•' Miller" pedigree.
.,;..-;,...■, w.. MORGAN.
'■ '•. .;?-'. i«'.i>-- Of Ireland.
Arms : Ar» a griffin segreantsa.' Crest : A stag's Head, cabossed ppr. attired or.
The Morgans of Ireland are of Welsh origin ; and were in Ireland before
the Commonwealth period. They claim descent from Bely, a Kinc^ of
Britain, through his descendant Kydivor Vawr, Lord of Kilsant, who was
born A.D. 1000, and died 1084.
MORRIS.
Of Templemore, Ireland,
Arms : Or, a fesse dancett^e betw. in chief a crescent and in basQ a lion ramp. ss.
Hedmond Morris, who was a Captain in Luttrell's Horse, in the Irish
Army of King James II., belonged to a branch of the Montmorency-Morris
family, which descended from John, second son of the Lord of Lateragh,
who died A.D. 1562, seized in fee of Lateragh and other estates. John's
grandson, another John, who was created a Baronet, 25th March, 1631,
married Catherine, dau. of Sir Edmonl Walsh, of Owney Abbey, county
Limerick, and had six sons. Redmond, his eldest son and successor in the
title, married Ellice Wall, of Coolnamuoky, county Waterford, and had
three sons: 1. Sir John; 2. Hervey; and 3. Edmond (or Edward). Sir
John, third Baronet (born 1620, died 1720, aged 100 years), married the
Hon. EUinor Butler, and had four sons: 1. Redmond; 2. Edward; 3.
Nich. ; and 4. James. ..
This Redmond was the above mentioned Captain in Luttrell's Horse ;
in which regiment he' served till the surrender at Limerick, when he went
CHAP, v.] MOR. ANGLO-IRISH AND OTHER GENEALOGIES. MOR. 317
over to the English, having reached the grade- of Lieut. -Colonel.^ The'
regiment being shortly after broken up, he was reduced to seek employ-
ment in France, in whose service he became a colonel. While in France
he married the daughter of a merchant, named Triicyj: which so irritated.his
father, Sir John, that he cut him off from the entail ; whereupon Redmond
returned to London, and, ia. 1703, conformed to .the -Protestant religion,
and obtained a special Act of Parliament disqualifying his father from
changing the natural line of succession. He, however^, died before his
father, in 1701, and was buried in St. Mary's Church, London. His heart'
was sent to Ireland and deposited in the Morris Chapel at Droom,- near
Knockagh. Eedmond had two sons and four daughters j his sons were : ■
1. John, and 2. Simon, Avho both enjoyed the baronetcy. . •
John became fourth Bart.j on the death of his grandfather, in 1720 ; ho
married IMargaret O'Shee, of Cloran, county Kilkenny, by whom he had
two sons — Eedmond, and Edmond, and three daughters ; he died a.d.
1728. His second son, Edmond, died unmarried ; his eldest son, Redmond,
•who became the fifth Bart., was of delicate habit and intellect, became a
Protestant, and through personal pique alienated his estates from his next
male heir, and died unmarried, A.D. 1740. His uncle Simon, second soa
of Captain Redmond, succeeded to his title.
Captain Harvey (or Hervey) Morris, of Castlemorris, was next brother
to Sir John, the third Baronet, of the Lateragh branch, and was conse-
quently uncle to Captain Redmond of Luttrell's regiment. He married
and had five sons — Richard, Redmond, James, Harvey, and Fi\ancis. This
Francis, the youngest son, married Catherine, dau. and heiress of Sir
William Evans, of Killkreen, county Kilkenny, and had. three sons —
Harvey, the eldest of Avhom was created Viscount Montmorris, on 23rd
April, 1756. He was married twice : first, to Letitia, daughter of Earl of
iBessborough, by whom he had one son, Harvey Redmond ; and, secondly,
'to Mary, daughter of Wm. Wall, of Coolnamucky, in c'ounty AVaterford,
by whom he had Francis Harvey. This first Viscount died, A.D. 1766, and
was succeeded by Harvey Redmond as second Viscount, who died unmarried
in 1797, and was succeeded by his half-brother Francis Harvey, third
Viscount, who married Anne, daughter of Joseph Reade, of Castle Hoyle,
county Kilkenny, and had one son, Harvey, born 1796.
From Sir John Morris, who in 1631 was created a Baronet, the
following is the pedigree :
1. Sir John Morris, who was
created a Bart, in 1631, married
Catherine Walsh, and had six sons :
I. Sir Redmond, the second Bart.,
of whom presently.
IL GeoiYvey, from whom Edmond
Morris of Grantstown, M.P.
for the Queen's County, who
was slain at the Battle of
Aughrim, was descended.
(Strange, that this Edmqn'^'s..
name is not on King James's
Army List.)
III. Stephen, d. s. p.
IV. Francis, d. s. p.
V. Oliver.
VL John.
2. Sir Edmond, the second Bart.:
eldest son of Sir John ; mar. EUico
Wall, and had three sons :
I. Sir John, of whom presently.
318 MOR.
IRISH PEDIGREES.
NAN. [part V.
was a Captaia in Luttrell's
Kegiment, mar. and had five
sons : 1. Richard, 2. Kedmond,
3. James, 4. Harvey, and 5.
Francis.*
III. Edward : the third son of
Sir Eedmond, the second Bart.
3. Sir John Morris (died 1720,
aged 100 years) : the third Bart.
and eldest son of Sir Redmond, m.
Ellice Butler, and had four sons :
I. Captain Redmond Morris, Of
Luttrell's Regiment, of whom
presently.
II. Edmond, d. s. p.
III. Nicholas, who mar, Susan
Talbot, of Malahide Castle, and
had an only surviving son. Sir
Nicholas, the eighth Bart., who
was a Brigadier-General in the
French Army, and who in 1811
had no issue.
4. Captain Redmond Morris (d.
1704) : eldest son of Sir John (died
before his father); mar. a French
lady, and became a Colonel in the
French service. He had two sons :
I. Sir John, the fourth Bart., of
whom presently.
II. Sir Simon, the sixth Bart., m.
dau. of Rev. Mr. Gregory, and
had Sir George Morris, the
seventh Bart., who d. s. p.
5. Sir John : son of Captaia
Redmond Morris ; was the fourth
Bart. (d. 1728). He mar. Margaret
O'Shee, and had two sons :
I. Sir Redmond, the fifth Bart.,
of whom presently.
II. Edmond, d. s. p.
6. Sir Redmond : son of Sir John
Morris ; d. s. p., in 1740.
NANGLE:
Arms : Or, three lozenges az. Another ; The field ar. and the lozenges sa. Crest .
A falcon close sa. jessed and belled or.
Gilbert De Angulo, ancestor of this family (which in Munster has been
modernized Nagle), came as a commander into Ireland, A.D. 1172, upon the
En^^lish invasion of that Kingdom by King Henry the Second ; and, in
the year 1177, he and his brother Jordan de Angulo were witnesses to the
charter given by King John, of the lands of Hovede (now " Howth") unto
Almeric De Sancto Laurcntio, ancestor of >S'/. Lawrence,-\ earls of Howth. In
the year 1195, Sir Hugo de Lacy granted to the said Gilbert all the lands
called " Maghery-Gallen ;" and to Gilbert's son, Jocelin, he gave Navan and
the lands of Ardbraccan. This Jocelin was the first baron of Navan ; he
had a brother named Costelo.
Jocelin de Angulo, first baron of Navan, had two sons, the elder of
* Francis : This Francis, as above mentioned, married the daughter of Sir William
Evans, of Killkreen, county Kilkenny, and had three sons, the eldest of whom, Harvey
(d. 17G6), was created "Viscount Montmorris," who was twice mar., and had two
sons : by the first mar. he had Harvey-Redmond (the second Viscount), who d. s. p„
1797 ; and, by the second mar. had Francis-Harvey (the third Viscount), who had one
son, Harvey Morris, born in 1796.
^ St. Zawrence : Howth gives title of "Earl" to this family, which was called
" St. Lawrence," from a victory gained by them over the Irish, on St. Lawrence's day,
A.D. 1371. The name of the family was originally Tristram,
CHAP, v.] NAN. ANGLO-IRISH AND OTHER GENEALOGIES. NAS. 319
Vhom was ancestor of Nangle, in Leinster, <»nd Nagk* in Munster ; the
second son (who was Justiciary of Ireland, a.d. 1195), surnamed "Peter
Peppard," was the ancestor of Peppard. It was this Peter's son, or grand-
son, named Ralph Peppard, who founded St. Mary's Abbey, in Atherdee
(now " Ardee"), in the reign of King Edward the First.
Costelo, the second son of Gilbert de Angulo, was the ancestor of
Costello : after him the barony of " Costello," in the county Mayo, was so
called. This Costelo had two sons— 1. Costelo Oge ; 2. Meyler Fionn (or
Meyler the Fair), who was the ancestor of MacJordanA
\. Gilbert de Angulo.
2. Joc^lin : his son ; first baron
of Navan.
3. Jordan : his son ; ancestor of
Jiangle, in Leinster and Munster
4. Gilbert Nangle : his son.
5. Richard : his son.
6. James,-. of Moneanymny, co.
Cork : his son.
7. Richard (2) : his son.
8. John : his son.
9. Richard (3) : his son.
10. John (2) : his son.
11. David, of Moneanymny: his
'son ; married to Ellen, daughter of
William Roche of Ballychowly, co.
Cork ; d. in Dublin, 1 4th November
11637, and buried in St. James's.
12. Richard Nangle : his son ; m.
Ellen, dau. of Richard Barry, of
Rahariskye. This Richard Nangle
had seven sons and three daughters.
The sons were — 1. John; 2. Rich-
ard ; 3. James ; 4. Edward ; 5.
James, who was married to Ellen,
dau. of John Lacy of Athlicah, co.
Limerick ; 6. Gerald, M.A. ; 7.
Morie. And the daughters were —
1. Doire ; 2. Isabella, who was mar.
to John Barry of Lary, co. Cork ;
3. Ellen, married to Sylvanus, son
of Edward Spenser (who wrote the
" Feline Queen"), and had issue — 1.
Edmund Spenser, 2. William Spen-
ser.
NASH.
0/ the County Dublin.
Arms ;% Vert, three cloves ar. membered or, each holding in its beak an olive
branch ppr. Crest : A boar pass. Motto : Vi et virtute.
This is a branch of the Nash family, which possessed estates in the county
* Nagh : Sir Richard Nagle, who was Attorney-General for Ireland in the reiga
of King James II., had a brother named Piers, of Annakissey, who in that reign Mas
High Sheriff of the couuty Cork, This Piers married and had :
2. James Nagle (died aged 99 years), who was Page.to James IL, at St. Germain's.
Tliis James had a son :
3. ( ) whose name we have not found, and who mar. and had :
4. ( ) whose name we do not know, and who mar. and had :
6. Piers Nagle, living m IS61.
t MacJorclcm : This family is distinct from that of Jordan De Exdcr given ante, at
pp. 245-261,
X Arms : The Arms of this family are the same as those of Andrew Nash, of
Nashville, couuty Cork, second brother of Nash, of Brinny, county Cork, who left
two daughters, co-heiresses, namely, Margaret, widow of Nicholas Philpot Leader,
Esq., of Dromogh Castle ; and Eliza, first wife of Admiral Henry Evans.
S20 NAs;
IRISH PEDIGREES;
NAS, [t*ART V;:.'
of Worcester, England, before 'the reign of Edw^rtrd III. The "nam6, \vhich.
is believed to have been originally ,4s/i, has be6n va'riou^ly spelled iVm/j, ■
Naish, Nasse, Nashe, und •■Nash. • : ■ '-'''''■.■■' ' ' • ■ ' ■
Llewellyn Nash resided afcFarrih'y, ill t^e cpnrity Cork, previous' t6 A.D.''
1722; commencing with him, the pedigree- is'as follows: ' . - ■
1. Llewellyn Nash, of Farrihy,
county Cork, died intestate.^ and
Administration was, in 1765,
granted to his son :
2. Rev. William Nash', whb in
1761 married Judith, only child'of
Peter Bombonous, of the city of
Cork, Physician, and had, with
other children, three sons :
L William, of Avhom presehtly.
II. Llewellyn.
III. Andrew. ''
3. William : eldest son of Rev.
William Nash ; mar. Amelia,* dau.
of William Spread, of Ballycaiinon,
Esq., county Cork (by his wife
Elizabeth Peard of Coole Abbey,
county Cork), and had four softs :
I. Rev. William Ruxton Nash.
II. Charles Widenhara NaSh, late
Major, R. C. Rifles.
III. Llewellyn, of whom, pre-
sently.
IV. Rev. Robert Spread Nash.
.4. Lleweliynf Nash, Barrister^'
a;t-Law : third son of William ; mar.
Frances, J dau.. of Thomas Dickson,
Esq., M.P.,. Woodville, co. Leitrira,
by his wife Hester Lovvry, and. had
three sons and one daughter :
I. Rev. William Dickson Nash,.
'. " of whq'm presently, "
li. Robert Spread Nash, who m.
Sophia, dau. of James Foot,
Esq., of Banville, co. Down.
III. Thomas Llewellyn Nash,
M.D., Surgeon-Major, late 27th .
Inniskillings, who married
Christina Sarah, dau. of Henry
Manly, Esq., King's County.
I. Emily Wingfield Nash, who-
mar., first, Edward Powell,
Esq. ; and, secondly, John
William Gibson, Esq.
5. Rev. William Dickson Nash,,
eldest son of Llewellyn ; born 10th
January, 1824 ; and living in 1887..
* Amelia', This Amelia was granddaughter of John Spread, Esq., of Ballycannon,
county Cork, who mar. Meliana, dau. of Sir Matthew Deane, Bart., one of whose
descendants became Lord Muskerry.
•J- LkiveUyn : This Llev.'cllyn Nash was first cousin to Viscount Massarene, Lady
Muskerry, Lady Roche, Lady Edward Chichester, and Mrs. Blennerhassett (wife of
Arthur Blennerhassett, M.P. for the county Kerry), who were daughters of the lata
H. Deane Grady, Esq.
J Frances : The brothers and sisters of this Frances Dickson were :
I. John Dickson, Esq., of Woodville, county Leitrim.
II. Robert-Lowry Dickson, Lieut.-Coloncl, H.E.I.C.S.
IIL William Dickson, Lieut., R.N.
IV. Rev. James Lowry Dickson. . ^
I. Jemima Dickson, mar. John Dickson Eccles, of Ecclesville, Fintona, co. Tyrone..
II. Hester, who mar. Mr. Cullen.
Said Frances Dickson was granddaughter of the Rev. James Lowry (No. 5 on the
" Lowry" pedigree, a?i<e), who mar. Hosier, dau. of John Richardson, Esq., of Rich.
Hdl, county Armagh, whose other daughter, Mary Richardson, married Archibald-
Acheson, first Viscount Gosfoji'd. , , ■
i.-j
<••
V.'-
u
'■•'f
•n«
,-: •* -....'..{f-.-i
: ,-. ■■ -■ \u?
if?
\-:
■"''•
v(
/.
i.?
(''■■.
■P
,;i-ff;:
CHAP, v.] NET. ANGLO-IRISH AND OTHER GENEALOGIES. NUG. 321
other.
NETTLETON.
Arms : Az. two snakes in pale knotted and entwined ar. the heads respecting each
Thomas Netleton, of Thornhill, I 2. George (the second son), who
in Yorkshire, England, had : | d. 9th July, 1640.
NUGENT. (No. 1.)
Arms : Erm. two bars gu.
SOJIE say that this family is descended from the ancient Dukes of Lorraine,
and that Sir Gilbert De Nogent, with his brother Eichard De Capello and
two other gentlemen of their name, came into Ireland with Sir Hugh De
Lacy, who gave the said Gilbert one of his daughters in marriage, and, as
a marriage portion with her, the barony of " Delvin"— as in the fpHowmg
Deed : " Be omnes terras et tenementa quce quondam O'Finelan, Jmbmt, fiho^ et
consanguineo meo Gilherto De NogenL" The said Sir Gilbert having died
without issue, left the estates to his brother Eichard De Capello, Lord
Justice of Ireland, whose daughter and only heir being married to Baron
Jones, he became, in her right, Baron of Delvin ; which title continued in
the family for four generations, until by the failure of heirs male, and the
man-iage of Catherine, daughter and sole heir of the last Baron Jones, to
William Nogent, of Braclon, descended from the said Gilbert, or from one
of his kinsmen, who came with him to Ireland, the estate and honour
returned to the I^ogent family. This William Nogent was the first who
assumed the name Nugent.
According to O'Dugan, this William was the ancestor of Nugent, and
fifth in descent from Connor O'Connor, King of Meath, who was a brother
of Cathal (or Charles) Craobhdearg, the fifty-first Christian King of
Connaught, and (see p. 634, Vol. I.) No. 112 on the O'Connor (Kings of
Connaught) pedigree. This Connor O'Connor was also a younger brother
of Eoderick O'Connor, the 183rd Monarch of Ireland, who died a.d. 1198.
112. Connor O'Connor : King of
Meath; son of Tirloch M6r, who
was the 48th Christian King of
Connaught and 181st Monarch of
Ireland.
113. Gilbert : his son ; assumed the
name De Nogent; had a brother
named Eichard na Capuill (" na
capuill :" Irish, of the horses).
114. Gilbert (2): his son.
115. Thomas : his son.
VOL. II.
116. Nicholas : his son.
117. William: his son; the first
that assumed the name Nugent.
This William had issue by his wife
Catherine Jones, two sons— 1.
Eichard, who was ancestor of
Nugent, barons of Delvin and earls
of Westmeath, and of the branches
descended from them ; 2. William,
who was the ancestor of the Nugents
of Taghraon, Moyrath, etc.
X
322 NUG.
IRISH PEDIGREES.
O'CA. [part V.
118. Richard Nugeat : son of
William ; was the second lord baron
of Delvin.
119. James, the third baron : his
son.
120. Christopher, the fourth baron :
his son.
121. Richard (2), the fifth baron:
his son.
122. Christopher (2), the sixth
baron : his son.
123. Richard (3), the seventh
baron : his son.
124. Christopher Nuge at: hisson;
the eighth baron of Delvin.
NUGENT. (No. 2.)
Of Carlinstown.
Arms : Erm. two bars gu.
feiR Thomas Nugent, of Carlins-
town, Knt., had :
2. Edward (his second son), of
Portleman, who had :
3. Walter of Portleman, who d.
13th Jan., 1637. He m. Eliza, dau.
of Richard Nugent of Donore, Esq.,
and had three sons and two daus. :
I. James.
II. William.
III. Jasper.
The daughters were :
I. Eliza.
II. Mary.
4. James Nugent : son of Walter.
O'CALLANAF.
The O'Callanans of Desmond are of the race of Eoghan Mor, and are to
be distinguished from the O'Callanans of Connacht, who are of a totally-
different race, descended from a chieftain of the Siol-Murray. The
Momonian or Munster O'Callanans were hereditary physicians to the
MacCarthy Reaghs, Princes of Carbery ; from whom they obtained exten-
sive lands in consideration of their services. Their ruined castles still
stand in mournful silence, to the east of Clonakilty ; and their lands held
by people, aliens alike in language and in race, to the tribesmen of South
Cork. Of this sept Albert Henry Callanan, Esq., M.D., of Cork, was the
chief representative. We learn that, in 1887, the principal members of this
ancient family were :
Mr. Daniel O'Callanan, Ballinoroher, Clonakilty.
Mr. James O'Callanan, Ballymacowen, ,,
Mr. James O'Callanan, Dunowen, „
Mr. John O'Callanan, Gurranecore, „
Mr. Thomas O'Callanan, Brownstown, „
Mr. Timothy O'Callanan, Lackanalocha, „
Jeremiah J. O'Callanan, the Munster poet, was a member of this family ;
CHAP. V.J O'CA. ANGLO-IRISH AND OTHER GENEALOGIES. O'CA, 323
his name is still revered by the people of Desmond. He was bora in
Cork, in the year 1795 : and, from his birth, he was, through the piety of
his parents, intended for the priesthood. During his youth he displayed
*• A boyhood wayward, warm and wild."
At school he was & clever boy, gifted with a wondrous memory, but not
otherwise distinguished. His preparatory classical studies were completed
between the schools of Mr. O'SulIivan, of Cork, and Dr. Harrington, at
Cove (now " Queenstown") ; and he entered Maynooth College for the
rhetoric class at the age of seventeen.
Finding he had no vocation for the priesthood, he left Maynooth in the
summer of 1818, determined not to return. To please his parents he
returned to the college, but, on consulting two eminent clergymen, he
finally gave up the idea of becoming a priest.
Some time after, he entered Trinity College as a medical student,
remained in it two years, paid the fees for the lectures, but it is generally
believed he never attended one. He returned to Cork aimless and
unfixed. We find him next contributing articles to Blackwood; he pro-
jected a volume of poems ; struck out the outline of stories — some in prose,
others in verse — on the traditions, history and scenery of Ireland ; he
lived chiefly with his sister, but often went on a series of visits amongst
his friends ; and frequently he was to be seen amidst the glens and moun-
tains of West Cork.
Like ourself and others whose pedigrees are given in Vol. I. of this
Edition, necessity compelled Mr. O'Callanan to enter the teacliiog pro-
fession; from which he repeatedly attempted to escape, but without
effect ; he was doomed to end his life as a tutor. As such, he had for
some time an engagement with Dr. Maginn, the father of the celebrated
Maginn ; and subsequently with Mr. Lynch, at the Everton school. He
died at Lisbon, in September, 1829; and about that time some of his
poems were published in Cork. In his early death, literature lost one of
its ablest contributors. When at home he loved to wander amongst the
people, gleaning the wild legends of the past, and the relics of song still
preserved amongst them. Had he lived, he would, like Scott, have
embodied and illustrated these ; created for his country a minstrelsy, and
proved himself the bard of Irish chivalry, and a lyrist of the highest
order.
In Lisbon, on Christmas Eve, in 1827, he wrote : " This night twelve-
month I was in Clonakilty with dear friends ; this night I am alone in a
land of strangers j but if, as I purpose^ please God, I seek to be alone with
God, I shall be happy anywhere :
"Beneath the sun of Portugal, where golden Tais shines,
I sat upon the hill that crowns the Valley of the Vines ;
A breeze came coolly from the north, like an angel's passing wing,
And gently touching it awaked sad memory's sleeping string ;
I thought upon my friends and home, and on my father dear.
And from my heart there came a sigh, and to mine eye a tear,
. . . . and I thought how happy I should be
Were I upon the Virgin's Bank* that looks across the sea."
* Vinjin's Bank : A high bank, breasting the Atlantic, to the south of Clonakilty, '
of which a curioua tradition is related by the peasantry of that neighbourhood.
324 O'CA. IRISH PEDIGREES. O'CA. [PART V
Mr. O'Callanan's poems, were, in 1861, published in Cork by Mr. Daniel
Mulcahy, Patrick-street. The volume being now out of print, we give a
few of his eflfusions, merely as samples of what we have lost :
SPANISH WAR-SONG.
Ye sons of old Iberia, brave Spaniards, up, arise,
Along your hills, like distant rills, the voice of battle flies ;
Once more, with threats of tyranny, come on the hosts of France j
Ye men of Spain, awake again, to Freedom's fight advance.
II.
Like snow upon your mountains, they gather from afar,
To launch upon your olive fields the avalanche of war ;
Above the dark'niug Pyrenees their cloud of battle flies,
To burst in thunder on your plains ; brave Spaniards, up, arise.
O sons of Viriatus, Hispania's boast and pride,
Who long withstood, in fields of blood, the Roman's battle-tide ;
Arise again to match his deeds, and kindle at his name,
And let its light thro' Freedom's flight, still guide you on to fame.
Descendants of those heroes, in Roman song renown'd.
Whose glorious strife for Liberty with deathless name was crown'd,
Come down again, unconquer'd men, like Biscay's ocean roar.
And show yourselves the Cantabei's your fathers were of yore.
Saguntum's tale of wonder shines bright upon your page.
And old Numantia's story shall live thro' every age ;
Her children sang their farewell song, their own lov'd homes they fij3^
And in the blaze, 'mid Freedom's rays, all gloriously expir'd.
Long, long each Spanish father his kindling boys shall tell.
How gallantly Gerona fought, how Saragoza fell ;
Long, long, above the waves of time those deathless names shall hs
A beacon light to all who fight for home or liberty.
VII.
Oh, offspring of that hero by Spanish hearts adored,
Who on the proud Morescoe bands his mountain vengeance poureol.
Once more to waste your lovely fields come on the hordes of France :
Descendants of Pelayo to Freedom's fight advance.
CtlAP. V.J O'CO, ANGLO-IRISH AND OTHER GENEALOGIES. o'CO. 325
O'CONNELL. (No. 2.)
Of Dernjnane Abbey, County/ Kerry.
Arms : Per feas ar. and vert. , a stag trippant betw. three trefoils slipped counter-
changed ppr. Crest: A stag's, head erased ppr, charged with a trefoil slipped vert.
Motto : Cial agus neart. (Anglic^, " Wisdom and strength."}
Commencing with No. 14 on the "O'Connell" pedigree, p. 184, Vol. I. of
this Edition, the following is the genealogy :
14. Daniel O'Connell (d. 1770),
married IMary, daughter of Dubh
O'Donoghue, of Amoys, in the co.
of Kerry, and had twenty-two
children,* who lived to be adults.
1 5. Morgan (d. 1 809), of Cahireen,
in the barony of Iveragh, was the
second surviving son. He married
Catherine, dau. of John O'Mullane,
of Whitechurcl), county Cork, by
whom he had four sons and six
daughters :
I. Daniel, of whom presently.
II. John, of Grenagh, co, Kerry,
who in 1806, mar. Elizabeth,
dau. of William Coppinger,
Esq., of Bally volane and 13arry's
Court, and had two sons and
two daughters :
I. Morgan- John, M.P, for the
CO. Kerry, b. 1811, d. 1875;
married in 1865 Mary-Anne,
only dau. of CharlesBianconi,
Esq., D.L., of Longfield, co.
Tipperary, and left a son —
John Charles Coppinger
O'Connell, b. 1871.
II. Eev. John Dominick
Patrick.
I. Jane, daughter of John, of
Grenagh, mar., first, Charles
O'Donoghue, of The Glen,
county Kerry, and secondly,
McCarthy O'Leary, Esq.
II. Catherine, second dau. of
John, of Grenagh, married
Samuel Vines, Esq.
III. Maurice : third son of Morgan;
* Children : Of those children of Daniel, No. 14, were :
,., J- '^^^^' ^^° ™ar. Miss O'Falvey, of Faha, county Kerry, and died in his father's
life-time.
II. Maurice, who succeeded his father, mar, Mary, daughter of Robert Cantillon,
lisq., of the county Limerick ; but d. s. p. 1825, aged 97, when he was succeeded by his
nephew, " The Liberator," the illustrious Daniel O'Connell, Esq., M.P.
III. Morgan, who is No. 15 on this pedigree.
IV. Daniel, Count O'Connell (b. 1743), entered the French Service, in Lord Clare's
- fi!^ff°* J *-^^ ^^'^^^ Brigade, 1757. He was present at the capture of Fort Mahon,
in 1779 ; and, in 1782, at the grand attack on Gibraltar, where he was severely wounded,
Un the downfall of LoViis XVI., he returned to England, and in 1793, was appointed
Colonel of the 6th Irish Brigade ; which command he retained until that corps was
disbanded. He died in July, 1833, aged 90, at his chateau, near Blois, on the Loire
Holding the rank of General in the irench, and the oldest Colonel in the Encrlish
service. °
I. Elizabeth, mar. Timothy McCarthy. Esq., of Liss, county Kerry.
TIT aT"''^' '"*^" ^^^^^^^ Sugrue, Esq., of Ferraovle Castle, county Kerry.
III. Abigail, married Major O'SuUivan of the Austrian service.
IV. Mary, married James Baldwin, Esq., of Clohinna, county Cork.
V Ellen, mar. Arthur O'Leary, Esq , of Raleigh, county Cork.
\ I. Catherine, married Murtogh 0':5ullivan, Esq., of Coulaah.
■^IrV aT^' "^^"'^^i Maurice O'Connell, Esq., of Lative, and d. s. p.
VIII. Alice, married Thomas Segerson, Esq., of Ballinskelligs Abbey, co. Kerry.
326 o'co,
IRISH PEDIGREES.
o'co. [part V.'
b. 1776; entered the British
Army, and died on the expe-
dition to St. Domingo.
IV. Sir James O'ConneD, of Lake-
view, Bart., of whom see
Burke's Peerage and Baronetage.
Morgan's daughters were :
I. ]\Iary, who married Jeremiah
McCartie, Esq., of Woodview,
CO. Kerry.
II. Honora, mar. Daniel O'Sul-
livan, Esq., of Eeendonegan,
CO. Cork.
III. Catherine, mar. Humphrey
Moynihan, JEsq., of Kathbeg,
CO. Kerry.
IV. Ellen, m. Daniel O'Connell,
Esq., of Tralee.
V. Bridget, m. Miles MacSwiney,
Esq., of Kenmare.
VI. Alicia, mar. William Finn,
Esq., formerly M.P. for Kil-
kenny.
16. Daniel O'Connell, M. P., styled
"The Liberator:" eldest son of
Morgan; born 6th August, 1775,
and died at Genoa, on the 15th
May, 1847. His heart was sent to
Rome, and his body interred in
the Prospect Cemetery, Glasnevin,
Dublin, where a Round Tower of
Lucan granite, 173 feet high, sur-
mounted by a granite cross 7 feet in
height, has been erected to his
memory. A splendid statue of The
Liberator, in O'Connell-st., Dublin
(which was lately so named after
him), forms one of the chief attrac-
tions of one of the grandest streets in
Europe. (See the Note " Liberator"
in p. 184, Vol. I.) This Daniel
O'Connell, M.P., Q.C, of Derrynane
Abbey, Cahirciveen, county Kerry,
m. in 1802, his cousin, Mary, dau.
of Edward O'Connell, M.D., of
Tralee, and had four sons and three
daughters :
I. Maurice, of whom presently.
II. Morgan, who was formerly
M.P. for the county Meath, and
late Registrar of Deed.?,- in
Ireland ; m. Kate Mary, dau.
of Michael Balfe, Esq., of
South Park, co. Roscommon.
III, John (died 1858), who was
M.P. for Clonmel, and after-
wards Clerk of the Hanaper in
Ireland ; m. in 1838, Elizabeth^
dau. of Dr. Ryan, of Jubilee
Hall, CO. Dublin, and had :
I. Daniel, Avho d. s. p.
II. John, mar. Mary Baldwin,
and had issue.
I. Elizabeth, who mar. Jame&
Sullivan, Esq.
II. Mary, m. Andrew Comyn,
Esq.
III. Eily.
IV. Kathleen.
V. Alice.
IV. Daniel O'Connell, formerly
M.P. for Tralee, etc.; living in
1888 ; Chief Commissioner of
Income Tax; married in 18G6,
Ellen-Mary, dau. of E. Foster,
Esq., of the Elms, Cambridge,
England, and has issue.
The three daus. of The Liberator
were :
I. Ellen, who mar. Christopher
Fitzsimon, Esq., of Glancullen,
formerly M.P. for the county
Dublin.
II. Catherine, m. Charles O'Con-
nell, Esq., formerly M.P. for
the county Kerry, and son of
Daniel O'Connell, Esq., of
Iveragh.
III. Elizabeth, married Nicholas
Joseph French, Esq., R.M.
17. Maurice O'Connell (d. 1853),
who was M.P, for Tralee : eldest son
of the " The Liberator ;" m, in 1832,
Frances-Mary, only dau, of Bindon
Scott, Esq,, of Cahircon, co, Clare,
and had :
I. Daniel, of whom presently.
II, John, married in 1874, Mary,
dau. of Daniel McCarthy, Esq,
of Ardnageeha, co. Cork.
CHAP, v.] O'CO. ANGLO-IRISH AND OTHER GENEALOGIES. o'DO. 327
I. Fanny, died unm. in 1878.
n. Mary, mar. in 1858, Daniel
McCartie, Esq., of Headfort,
CO. Kerry.
18. Daniel O'Connell, of Derry-
nane Abbey, J.P., D.L., bom 1836 ;
son of Maurice; married in 1861,
Isabella-Ellen, dau. of Denis Shine
Lavvlor, Esq., of Grenagh House,
CO. Kerry; living in 1888.
O'COMMEEN.
Arms : Gu. three garba ar.
The ancient Irish sept of O'Cuimin (anglicised O'Comvieen, O'Cummins,
Cummins, and Qommen) was a branch of the Ui-Fiachrach of North
Connaught, and was paramount in Mayo and Sligo, before the English
invasion. From a saint of the family, Kilcommeen (modernized " Kilcum-
min"), near the town of Ballycastle, Mayo, takes its name.
The founder of the sept was Fiacha Elgach, son of the Monarch Dathi,
the son of Fiachradh, son of Eochaidh, son of Muireadach, son of Fiacha
Srabhteine, the 120th Monarch, who is No. 84 on the "O'Neill" (Princes
of Tyrone) stem — See Vol. I., p. 708.
During the reign of Conn Baccach O'Neill, King of Ulster, the
Chieftain of this Sept, with his family, removed to Munster, and some of
his descendants settled in the county of Cork, and some in Waterford.
At present we are unable to give the pedigree ; but we learn that some of
the family reside in and to the south of Bandon. The present head of this
sept in Cork, is John O'Cuimin (or Cummins), Esq., South Main-street,
Bandon, whose sons are Jeremiah and Thomas. This John is brother to
Thomas O'Cummins, Esq., wine merchant, Bandon, and to the Rev.
Jeremiah O'Cummins, the zealous and pious P.P. of Templemartin,
Murragh, Kinneigh, and Kilowen.
O'DONEL. (No. 8.)
Chiefs of Tirconnell.
Arms : Or, issuing from the sinister side of the shield an arm fessways vested az.
cuffed ar. holding in the hand ppr. a cross crosslet fitch^e gu. Motto : In hoc sieno
vinces.
As we have found that Conn, who (see p. 645, Vol. I. of this Edition) is
Ko. 122 on the " O'Donel" (Princes of Tirconnell) pedigree, had ten sous,
including the three, there mentioned, we here give their names; with the
view to assist present members of the " O'Donel" family, in the county
Donegal, or elsewhere, to trace tlicir descent from one or other of those
ten sons :
I. Nachtan
1582.
who was slain iu
JI. Calvagh Oge, slain in 1588.
ill. Manus,- slain in 1589.
328 o'DO.
IRISH PEDIGREES.
o'do. [part V.
lY. Nial Garbh, died in 1626.
V. Hugh Buidhe, d. in 1649.
VI. Conn Oge, slain in 1601.
VII. Calvagh, "slain by Donal,
son of Hugh O'Donel."
Vin. Caffar, who was "slain by
the rebel Maguire."
IX. Donal (a.d. 1602), who, in
the reign of King James I. had
a grant of land in Donegal :
"Grant from the King to
Donel McQuin O'Donnell,
Glancho and Reimon 2^ Qrs.,
128 acres, Reut, £1 7s. 3fd."
This Donal with his brother
Hugh Buidhe was in 1615
charged with corresponding
with Nial Garbh.
X. Eignechan, whose daughter
Johanna was married to Rory
O'Donel, of Lifford.
Descendants of Donal (No. IX.)
are now (1888) living in the county
Donegal, but we are unable, at pre-
sent, to trace the descent.
O'DONOHOE.
Of San Francisco, California,
Arms : Quarterly — 1st and 4th vert, two foxes combatant ar. in chief of the second
an eagle volant sa. ; 2nd and 3rd vert, two lions combatant supporting a dexter hand
or. Crests: 1st, arm in armour holding sword entwined with serpent all ppr. ; 2ad,
out of a ducal coronet an oak tree, a snake entwined round trunk all ppr.
Annalists are not clear as to the origin or nature of the connection of
this great Kerry sept of the O'Donoghoe with any in the lands of the Pale,
or w^ith Tipperary; but, that it was of an intimate character may be
judged from the No. 1, No. 2, and No. 3 " O'Donoghue" genealogies,
pp. 193-194, of Vol I. of this Edition, as well as from what here follows :
In a Manuscript History of Holy Cross Abbey, co. Tipperary, written
A.D. 1640, by Father Malachy Hartry, and now in the possession of the
Most Rev. Dr. Croke, Archbishop of Cashel, the folloWiug entry occurs at
page 64, in reference to the Cistercian Abbey of Jerpoint, co. Kilkenny :
" leriponte. Fundator hiijus Abbatias fuit Donatus O'Donoghe, Regulus, qui
magnis redditibusJUam locupletavit anno Incarnationis Verbi Divini 1180."
Translated :
"Jerpoint, The Founder of this Abbey was Donogh O'Donoche, King, who
enriched it with great revenues in the year of the Incarnation of the Divine Word
1180."
Rory O'Donohoe, a scion of the " O'Donohoe" family, ancient Lords of
Glenflesk, in the county Kerry, settled in the county Meath, in the Com-
monwealth period, and there married Edith Rothwell. From that mar.
descends Joseph A. Donohoe, Esq., of San Francisco, California, as
follows :
1. Rory O'Donohoe, b. A.D. 1640,
mar. Edith Rothwell, and had :
2. Donal O'Donohoe (b. 1674),
who mar. Mary Grace, and had :
■CHAR v.] o'DO. ANGLO-IRISH AND OTHER GENEALOGIES. 0*DO. 329
3. Hugh O'Donohoe, who fought
on the side of King James II., at
the Battle of the Boyne. This
Hugh married Agnes De Brie, and
had:
4. Milo Donoghoe, who was horn
1745, and d. in exile. He married
Eva O'Donnell, and had :
5. Andrew Donoghoe (b. 1770),
who mar. Cecilia Brady, and had :
6. Patrick Donohoe, of Cranahan,
county Cavan ; b. 1793; who mar.
Mary O'Reilly, and had :
7. Joseph A, Donohoe, Esq., of
San Francisco, California ; b. 1826,
and living in 1886.
O'DONOVAN. (No. 4.)
Of Newfoundland, America.
Arms: Ar. issuing from the sinister side of the shield a cubit dexter arm vested
;gu. cuffed of the first, the hand grasping a skeiu or old Irish sword la pale, the blade
entwined with a serpent all ppr.
This is a branch of the " O'Donovan" (No 1) family, whose pedigree is
^iven at pp. 196-201 of Vol. I. of this Edition. The first of the family
who settled in Newfoundland, in the latter end of the eighteenth or
beginning of this century, was Randall O'Donovan, many of whose descen-
dants are living there at present.
At that time also the ancestor of the O'Driscolls settled in Mobile,
JFerryland : the Revs, Michael and Patrick O'DriscoIl* are of this family.
O'DOWD. (No. 2.)
Chiefs of Hij-Fiaclira in Connaught.
Arms : Or. a saltier sa. in chief, two swords in saltier, in base an oak leaf vert,
'Crest : Over a coronet a hand in armour holding a dart ppr. Supporters : Two lions
ramp. Motto : Virtus ipsa suis firmissima nititur armis
Commencing with Roger (Ruadhri, or Rory) O'Dowd, who (see p. 651,
Vol. I.) is No. 114 on the "O'Dowd" (Princes of Hy-Fiachra, in Connaught)
pedigree, the following is the pedigree of this branch of that ancient
family :
114. Roger O'Dowd : son of Don all*
■O'Dubhda ; succeeded his father
A.D. 1380, and died, 1417. The
Four Masters, under the latter year,
record his death, as follows :
•'A.D. 1417. O'Dubhda (Ruadhri, son
of Domhnall, who was son of Brian, son
of Taithleach), foantaiu of the prosperity
and we.'dth of Tireragh, died at his owo
mansion scat (Dun Ncill) after the festival
of St. Bridget ; and his brother Tftdhg
Riabhach assumed his place."
This Roger O'Dowd married the
* CDriscoll : The pedigree of " O'DriscoIl" is given in p. 296, Vol. 1., where also
the Armorial Bearings of the family are described . Arms—Ar. a ship or ancient
galley, sails furled sa. Crest -. A cormorant ppr
t DonalL -. This Donall (who was called Domhnall Cleireach O'Dubhda) married
330 o'do.
IRISH PEDIGREES.
'O DO. [part V.
daughter of MacCostello.and had : 1.
Maolruanaidh ; 2. Connor ; 3, Magh-
nus Cleireach; 4. Muircheartach;
5. Eoghan Caoch ; 6. William, who
died in 1438.
115. Maolruanaidh (Mulrony) :
eldest son* of Roger ; d. 1447. He
married the daughter of MacWattin
Barrett, and had : 1. Diarmaid ; 2.
Douall Ballach, who was chief of
the name for one year, and who was
father of William, chief of his name,
who died in 1496. 3. Maoileach-
lainn. 4. Muircheartach Caoch.
116. Diarmaid : eldest son of Maol-
ruanaidh ; had two sons: I.Connor;
2. Brian.
117. Connor: elder son of Diar-
maid ; was for thirty years chief of
his name ; died in the Abbey of
Moyne circa 1538. He mar. Mar-
garet, daughter of Thomas Kuadh
Bourke, and had : 1. Eoghan ; 2.
Fearadhach ; 3. Kuadhri ; 4. Cor-
mac, who was a friar; 5. Cathal
Dubh, who became chief of his
name, and consented to pay tribute
to Mac William Bourke Tachtar (or
Lower) , 6. Dathi ; 7. John Glas ;
and 8. Brian.
118. Eoghan (or Owen): eldest
son of Connor ; was chief of his
name for seven years. He married
Sabia, daughter of Walter (son of
Richa'rd) Bourke, who was taken
prisoner by O'Donnell, in 1536.
He and his wife were interred in
the same tomb in the Abbey of
Moyne. He had four sons : 1. Tadhg
Riabhach; 2. Edmond; 3. Ceal-
lach ; 4. Connor.
119. Tadhg Riabhach (or Teige
Reagh) : eldest son of Owen ; died
in 1580. He had seven sons: 1.
Dathi ; 2. Teige Buidhe, who was
by O'Donnell in 1595 made The
O'DowD ; 3. Fearadhach ; 4. Donall ;
5. Maolruanaidh ; 6. Owen ; 7. John
Qce.
f20. Dathi (or David), of Castle-
connor and Kilglass : eldest son of
Teige Reagh. Of him the Four
Masters write, under a.d. 1544 :
" O'Dubhda of Tireragh (Dathi, son of
Tadhg Riabhach, son of Eoghan) was
slain by one of the Queen's soldiers in one
of his own castles in Tireragh of the Moy."
He mar. Miss Ellenor Lyens (who,
after his death, was thrice married :
first, to Sir Lionell Ghest, Knt. ;
second, to WiUiam May, Esq. ;
third, to Gerald, son of Maurice
Fitzgerald, who was living in 1633),
the daughter of O'Malley, chief of Umhall (Burrishoole, county Mayo) and had by her
ten sons :
I. Ruadhri, his successor.
II. Maghnus, who, m 1461, according to Ware, slew Connor O'Connell, Bishop of
Killala.
III. Maoileachlainn.
I\^ Tadhg Kiabhach (or Teige Reagh— 7iot " Ruadh") who succeeded as Chief of
Tireragh, in 1417, and died in 1432. It was in the time of this Teige Reagh that the
Abbey of Ardnaree, near Baliina, was founded for monks of the order of St. Angustin,
A.D. 1427 (see De Burgo's Ulbtrina Dominicana,aniX\Tchi\a[Vs Mona^iiicon) ; the ruins
of which are still in tolerable preservation. And it was in his time also that the Book
of Lexaii was compded by GiolJa losa Mor MacFirbis ; though it would appear from a
niemorandimi at the bottom of folio 40 of that Book, that the work had been com-
menced in the time of Teige's brother Ruadhri. This Teige Reagh was the ancestor
of several chiefs of Tireragh, and of the family of the Dowds of JMblin.
V John; VI DomhnallOge; VII. Donchadh (or Donogh) ; VIII. Diarmid, who
died in 1439 , IX Aodh (ur Hugh), and X. Eoghan, who was living in 1420.
♦ Son . According to Duald Mac Firbis, this Mulrony was in 1432 elected chief .
of Lis name.
CHAP, v.] o'DO. ANGLO-IRISH AND OTHER GENEALOGIES. O'dO. 331
and by her had: 1. David, 2. Wil-
liam.
121. David O'Dowda, of Castle-
connor : elder son of David (or
Dathi) ; m. Joan Bourke, and had :
122. James O'Dowda, or Dowde, of
Castleconnor, who in 1632, married
Evelyn, dau. of Walter Bourke, of
Turlough, Esq., and had :
123. Dathi Oge O'Dowda (living
in 1666), who m. in 1656 Dorothy,
dau. of Teige Eeagh O'Dowda (son
of Donall, son of Teige Reagh (No.
119 on this pedigree), by whom he
got a considerable fortune, though
he had lost* all his estate during
the Civil War of 1641-52. This
Dathi (or David) Oge had by his
wife Dorothy: 1. David, who was
more than seven feet in height, was
an oflScer in the service of King
James II., and was slain at the
battle of the Boyne; 2. James,t
who was also an officer in the army
of King James II., and fought at
the Boyne, which he survived,
and distinguished himself at the
eiege of Athlone and battle of
Aughrim, in which latter engage-
ment he was slain ; when his body
was discovered his sword was found
in his hand, which was so swollen
from exertion, that the guard of his
sword had to be filed off before the
hand could be disengaged from it ;
3. Tadhg (Thady or Teige), who
was an officer in the service of the
King of France (and subsequently
admitted to the honour of nobility in
Venice), and who died of a fever, in
France, without issue ; 4. Dominic.
124. Dominic O'Dowda (Will dated
1731): fourth son of Dathi (or
David) Oge ; m. in 1703, Ellice, dau.
of Theobald Dillon, Esq., and left by
her: 1. David.J of Bunnyconnellan,
county Mayo, who m. Letitia, dau.
of James Browne of Kilticolla (more
lately called " Browne Hall"), in the
county of Mayo, and died without
issue ; 2. James, who was an officer
in the French service, d. s. p. ; 3.
Thady, a Colonel in the army of the
Emperor Joseph, of Austria.
125. Thady (or Thadeus) O'Dowda,
commonly called Tadhg Riabhach :
third son of Dominic. Of him Sir
Richard Musgrave, in his History oj
Irish Rebellions^ states :
" Thady being a younger brother, and
having neither property nor employment
at home, went out a volunteer to Germany,
at the age of twenty-five years, and in the
course of time was promoted, in the Hun-
garian service, to the rank of Captain (or
Colonel), having previously married a
German lady, sister to the Baron Vippler,
of whom James O'Dowde was the issue."
Thady O'Dowda had by that
German lady: 1. James; and 2,
another son who died young in
Germany.
126. Captain James, of Bunny-
connellan, commonly called " Baron
O'Dowda :" elder son of Thady. Sir
Richard Musgrave says that this
James O'Dowda was born and edu-
cated in the Hungarian service, and
Lost : In August, 1656, the Commissioners appointed for the setting out of
lands to the Irish, in Connaught and the county Clare, restored this Dathi (or David)
Oge to a small estate in the parish of Kilgarvan, barony of Galleu, and co. of Mayo—
the ancient patrimony of the Clann Donogh O'Dubhda.
t James : See the last sentence, at foot of p. 651, "Vol, I.
t Daykl ■ This is the David mentioned by the venerable Charles O'Connor, in hia
DisseHotions on the History of Ireland, in 1753, as the head of the O'Dowds. On the
otnot August, l/y6, this David and his wife Letitia obtained a decree in Chancery
tfT\ P^J'^Wu''^\''^ Turlough. county of Mayo, Esq. This Letitia survived
her husband ; her Will is dated 10th February, 1798
S32 o'DO.
IRISH PEDIGREES.
o'do. [part V^
that he had arrived at the rank only
of Lieutenant ; " in which station,"
he adds, " he served, when the
death of his uncle, David O'Doude
(who possessed the family estate,
and died without issue), was an-
nounced to him. In consequence of
this event, he left the army, came
to Ireland (shortly before 1788),
and took possession of the paternal
property, which proved to be worth
about £500 a year, and which he
applied himself to the cultivation of
with great attention."
This Captain James O'Dowda is
said to have been the godchild of the
Emperor Joseph ; he was implicated
in the Irish Rebellion of 1798, and
executed at Killala, in September,
1798. In 1788 or 1789 he married
Temperance, dau. of Robert Fitz-
gerald, Esq., of Mount Tallant, near
Dublin, and had : 1. Thadeus, of
whom presently ; 2. James Fiachra
O'Dowda, of Dublin, solicitor, who
mar., first, Anne, dau. of William
Walker, Recorder of Dublin, and
secondly, Mary, dau. of Joseph
Bourke, of Carrowkeel, county of
Mayo, Esq., but by either wife had
no issue; he died in 1843, leaving
his property to the family of his
eldest brother, Thadeus ; 3, Robert
O'Dowda (living in 1844), an advo-
cate in the Supreme Court of Cal-
cutta, m. in 1828, Catherine Wil-
helmina Fulaher, of the city of
London, and by her had four sons
and two daughters :
I. Robert-Charles.
II. James-William.
III. William-Hickey.
IV. Henry-Cubitt.
L Kate-Ellen.
II. Louisa-Kenny.
Captain James O'Dowda (ISTo. 126
on this pedigree) had also two
daughters :*
1. Antonia-Letitia ; 2. Tempe-
rance, both spinsters, and living ia
1844.
127. Thadeus : eldest son of Capt.
James O'Dowda; married in 1812,
Ellen, dau. of Charles White, of
Dublin, merchant, and had five sons
and four daus., all living in 1844 :
I. Doctor James Vippler O'Dowda,
a practising surgeon in Dublin.
II. Thadeus, who, in height was
six feet seven inches.
III. John TaafFe O'Dowda, a
Dublin solicitor, of whom pre-
sently.
IV. David.
V. Robert-Francis.
The four daughters were :
I. Ellen, m. Mr. Kelly.
II. Caroline- Victoria.
III. Catherine- Wilhclmina.
IV. Elizabeth.-
128. John Taaffe 0'Dowda,t solici-
tor, of 9 and 10 D'Olier-street,
Dublin : third son of Thadeus j
living in 1888.
* Daughters : In Exshaw's Magazine, January, 1790, is the following entry under
Births : "At Mount Tallant, near Dublin, the Lady of Baron O'Dowda, of a daughter.'
t O'Doivda As mentioned in p. G50, Vol. I., O'Dowda is one of the anglicised
forms of the Irish family name O'Dvbhda. Other anglicised forms of the name are :
O'Dowde, 0' Dowdie, Doody, Duddie, Duddy ; but the Duddies and Duddys of the
county Derry are of a different race from the O'Dubhda family. Princes and Chiefs of
Hy-Fiachrach, in Connaught.
CHAP, v.] OLL ANGLO-IRISH; AND OTHER GENEALOGIES. O'NE. 333
OLIVER.
Of Drogheda.
Arms: Gu. a mullet betw. three crescents ar.
John Oliver, of Drogheda, gent.,
had :
2. Christopher, of Drogheda, who
d. in 1636. He m. Mary, dau. of
William Prise, of Drogheda, gent,
and had :
3. Ann Oliver, b. in 1636.
O'NEILL. (No. 7.)
Of Tromagt Parish of Termonmagurk, County Tyrone.
Arms : Same as " O'Neill" (No. 2), page 718, Vol. I.
Conn, who (see p. 725, Vol. L) is No. 123 on the "O'Neill" (Princes of
Tyrone) pedigree, was the founder of this branch of that family. Of the
sons of Shane O'Neill, Prince of Ulster, who left issue, this Conn was the
eldest :
123. Conn, Hereditary Prince of
Ulster: eldest son of Shane an
Diomuis; died in 1598. He mar.
Nuala O'Donnell, and had
I. Art Oge, his successor; born
1565, d. 1622.
II. Cu-Uladh (b. 1566), m. and
had issue.
III. Mdr, became a Nun.
IV. Eoghan (or Ovren), of whom
presently.'
V. Brian* (born 1570), some of
whose descendants settled in
the county Cork.
VI. Flann.
124. Eoghan : fourth son of Conn ;
d. 1649: m. Elena O'Donnell, and
had issue :
I. Henry, of whom presently.
II. Art, who m. and had issue.
III. Una, who m. and had issue.
IV. Maedhbh (or Maude), a Nun.
125. Henry, of Carbery, co. Cork:
eldest son of Eoghan; born 1593;
died 1G68; mar. Una O'Dogherty,
and had issue :
I. Art, of whom presently.
II. Ruadhri or Eodger, who m.
and had issue.
IV. Maedhbh, who mar. and had
issue.
V. Conn, who m. and had issue.
VI. Thomas, d. s. p.
VII. and VIII. d. in infancy.
126. Art: son of Henry ; b. 1629,
d. 1704] was living in the county
* Brian -. Tliia Briau (No. 124) had issue : — 1. Shane Oge ; 2, Felim, bad a soa
Eoghan, who had issue ; 3. Teige, d. s. p. ; 4, 5, and 6 were daughters.
125. Shane Oge : son of Brian; had issue— 1. Turlogh; 2. Aodh, who had a son
Rory ; 3. Henry, who had a son, Shane ; 4. Rose ; 5. Kate ; 6. Grauia, d. s. p. ; 7. John.
126. Turloc'h : son of Shane Oge ; m. and had issue — 1. Ruadhri j 2. Art, who had
a son Roderic f 3. John, d. a. p. ; 4. Paul, who had issue ; 5. Peter, d. s, p. ; aud three
daughters.
(We hope that some of the present generation of this family, m the county C'^rU^
334 o'ne.
IRISH PEDIGREES.
o'ne. [part V.
The families
of II., in.
and IV. left
Tromag for
various parts
of Ulster.
Cork. This Art, with his family,
returned to Tyrone in 1646, and
settled near Carrigmore at a place
called Tromag, some seven miles from
DuDgannon. He m. and had :
I. Ruadhri (Rodger or Roger), of
whom presently ; whose family
remained at Tromag.
will recognise some of the above as their ancestors ; and, if eo, that they will enable us
to continue the catena down to the present time.)
Of this branch of the " O'i^eill" family, and descended from Brian, 5th son of
Conn, No. 123 on this pedigree, are the following, in the county, or city of Cork :
O'Neill, J., National Teacher, Brook
ILSadhbh(orSibby),^
who mar. and had j
issue.
III. Felim, who m.
and had issue.
IV. Shane, who 1
married and had
issue.
O'Neill, Patrick, East Ferry, Ballinacurra.
O'Neill, Thomas, Ballineen
O'Neill, J. H., Edeucurra, Ballineen.
O'Neill, Peter, Goggin's Hill, Ballinhassig.
O'Neill, Thomas, do. do.
O'Neill, Philip, Ballydaniel, Ballyma-
cooda.
O'Neill, Hugh, Sherkin, Baltimore.
O'Neill, Patrick, Gortmore, Banteer.
O'Neill, Rev. P., CC, Kinsale.
O'Neill, Richard, Killacloyne, Carrig-
towhill.
O'Neill, Patrick, Castlepark, Kinsale.
O'Neill, Denis, Castletown- Bere.
O'Neill, Patrick, do.
O'Neill, C, Ballyvelone, Castletowu-Kia-
neigh.
O'Neill, Denis, Reenroe, )
O Neill, Owen, Bealad, > Clonakilty
O'Neill, Peter,Sovereign.st., )
O'Neill, John, CuUenagh, Tallow.
O'Neill, John, Ballinascarthy.
O'Neill, Peter, Garraneribeen, Tallow.
O'Neill, Eoghan, Ballinrea, Douglas.
O'Neill, James, do. do.
O'Neill, James, Drimoleague.
O'Neill, John, do.
O'Neill, Jeremiah, Lahanaght, Drinagh.
O'Neill, James, )
O'Neill, John H., Lake- J Diinmanway.
mount House. J
O'Neill. John, )
O'Neill, Patrick, > Eyeries, Bantry.
O'Neill, Timothy, )
O'Neill, Patrick, Farnanes, Cork.
O'Neill, John, Ardacrow House, Kil
bnttain.
O'Neill, B., Main-st., ")
O'Neill, Rev. J., CC, Cork-st.,r tt-- „-,^
O'Neill, James, Market-st., C ^insaie.
O'Neill, James, Main-st., )
O'Neill, Daniel, Castle-st., )
n'N"-ll' t'^^o '^r^^'n; ,f > Macroom.
O Neul, Miss C, Castle-st., (
O'Neill, Nora, Main-st., ' )
O'Neill, Denis, Dunbogy, Minane Bridge.
O'Neill, Mrs. M.B., Superioress, Convent
of Mercy, Queenstown.
Waterfall,
Bantry.
Lodge, Riverstown.
O'Neill, John, Sarsfield Court, Rivers-
town.
O'Neill, W., Little ^Butlerstown, Rivers-
town.
O'Neill, Peter, Kilvurra, Rossmore.
O'Neill, Miss Kate, North- ,
St., /
O'Neill, Daniel, 55 Main-st., > Skiberreen.
O'Neill, Rev. William, Pro- V
testaat Curate. '
O'Neill, Jeremiah, Cappa-
vuckee.
O'Neill, John, Felane.
O'Neill, John, Ahabeg.
O'Neill, John , Shanacoumha,
O'Neill, Michael, D., Shana-
valleigh.
O'Neill, Patrick, Gortna-
graffer,
O'Neill, Patrick, Ballinoe, White's Cross,
Cork.
O'Neill, Mrs., Market-square, Youghal.
O'Neill, P.P., Imperial Hotel, do.
O'Neill, James, Knock, > Curraleigh,
O'Neill, James, .Gurranes, > Fermoy.
O'Neill, Corneliusr 19 Hibernia Buildings,
Cork.
O'Neill, Denis, 45 Fish-street, Cork.
O'Neill, E., 57 Grand Parade, ,,
O'Neill, Eugene, Gardiner's Hill, Cork.
O'Neill, H. J., 7 Summerhill-terrace.
Cork.
O'Neill, James A., 57 Grand-parade, Cork.
O'Neill, Jeremiah, 43 Clarence-st., do.
O'Neill, John J., Eason's-lane, do.
O'Neill, John H., 5 St. Patrick's-terrace,
Cork.
O'Neill, Mrs. Julia, 18 Richmond-hill,
Cork.
O'Neill, Mrs. Thomas, 3 Bloomfield-ter-
race. Western Road, Cork.
O'Neill, Richard, 2 Tuckey -street, Cork.
ONeill, Richard W., 1 Sunday's Well
Road, Cork.
CHAP, v.] O'NE. ANGLO-IRISH AND OTHER GENEALOGIES. O'nE. 335
V. and VI. a sou and a daughter,
names unknown.
127. Euadhri (or Rodger): eldest
son of Art; died 1737; m. Grania
O'Neill, and had issue :
I. Paul, of whom presently.
II. Angelina.
III. Joan.
IV. Terence.
V. Francis.
128. Paul : eldest son of Ruadhri ;
l)orn circa 1693 ; mar. Hannah Mac-
Cawell (or Campbell) of Longfield,
county Tyrone, and had :
I. Terence ) These three remained
il.'Cormac l^* Tromag.-See
Cor-
(No.
TTT r) 1 I "" O'Neill
III. Paul ) 8) infra.
IV. Art, who removed to Augh-
nagar, parish of Killashil, co.
Tyrone.
129. Terence : eldest son of Paul;
m. Hannah MacGurk of Copney,
parish of Termonmagurk, and had :
I. Peter.
II. Shane.
III. Rose.
IV. Catherine.
V. Anne.
130. Peter ■: eldest son of Terence ;
b. 1754 ; d. Feb., 1859 ; was in his
day the most influential man in his
locality; mar. Mary, dau. of Art
MacGurk of Sluggan, and had :
J. Terence, who d. in America.
II. Bernard.
III. Peter.
IV. Patrick ; and three daughters,
who d. young.
Peter and Patrick, living in 1888.
131. Bernard : son of Peter; born
1803; d. 1879; m. Jane, dau. of
Terence O'Donnelly, of Innishative
(by Isabella, his wife, who was dau.
of Andrew O'Donnelly of Eash, near
Omagh, agent to Lord Mountjoy,
and member of the Grand Jury in
Omagh), and had :
I. Peter, who emigrated to
Queensland.
II. Terence, of whom presently.
HI, Patrick, who occupies a dis-
tinguished position in Phila-
delphia, U. S. A.
IV. Mary.
V. Rosanna.
VI. Jane.
VII. Catherine.
132. Terence O'Neill : son of Ber-
nard ; the present representative, in
Ireland, of this branch of the
" O'Neill" family; was b. 1st Dec,
1839 ; m. 30th Dec, 1873, to Mar-
garet, fourth daughter of Michael
MacGarrity, of Sluggan, and has :
I. Jane, b. 24th Feb., 1875.
II. Patrick, b. 9th Jan., 1882.
This Terence, who was intended
for the Church, received his edu-
cation in a neighbouring classical
school; subsequently at St. Patrick's
College, Armagh, which, owing to
ill-health, he was obliged to leave;
and is now (1888) living as a very
successful Classical Teacher at Tro-
mag, near Carrickmore, county
Tyrone.
133. Patrick: his son: living at
Tromag, in 1888.
O'NEILL. (No. 8.)
Deroran Branch.
Arms : Same as "O'Neill" {No. 2), page 718, Vol. L
CORMAC, the second son of Paul, who is No. 128 on the "O'Neill" (No. 7)
pedigree, was the immediate ancestor of this branch of that family :
129. Cormac : second son of Paul ;
m. Margaret OHagan, of Allag-
lushin, near Dungannon.
130. Owen : their son ; b. 1770 ;
d. Jan., 1858 ; ra. Anne O'Daly.
131. John : their son; m. Eleanor
336 o'ne.
IRISH PEDIGREES.
ous. [part V.
Teague (or Montague), niece of the
Eev. Michael Montague, President
of Maynooth College, and had :
I. Owen, living in 1888 in Deroran.
II. Rev. Francis,* living in 1888.
III. Simon (dead).
IV. Peter, an A.B., Barrister-at-
Law; living in 1888 at 13^
Lower Baggot-st, Dublin; m. to
Elizabeth Fagan, of Riversdale,
CO, Westmeath.
V. Michael, living in 1888 in.
Deroran.
And several daughters.
OUSELEY.
Of Ireland.
Arms : Or, axlaev. sa. betw. three holly leaves vert a chief sa.
The name of this family was variously spelled Ouseley, Ousley, Oursley,.
and Oshj.
1. Richard Ouseley of Courteen
House, ISorihampton, England, b.
1570, was the first of the family
who, about 1640, settled in Ireland.
He lived at Ballycogley, county
Wexford.
2. Jasper, of Ballycogley : his
son ; m. in 1659, Miss Chambers of
Kilboyne, co. Mayo, and by her had
three sons : — 1. Jasper, 2. Charles,
S.Francis; and two daughters — 1.
Anne, 2. Amelia.
3. Jasper: his son; b. 1660; m.
Dorothy Johnston, and by her had
— 1. William, 2. Sarah, 3. Jasper,
4. Richard, 5. James, 6. Gideon, 7.
Anne, 8. Elizabeth.
4. William : his eldest son ;
married Elizabeth Morley. And
Jasper, William's younger brother,
b. 1699, at Dunmore Castle, county
Galway, married Julia Bodkin of
Kilclooney, and died 1785. This
Jasper had a family of eleven
children. His daughter Margaret
(born 1736), who was sister of
Richard Ouseley, f of Dunmore (b.
1733), married Anthony Kellyt of
Turrick, co. Galway, by whom he
had one son, Jasper, m. to Frances
Davis, who was descended from the
family of Davis, of Gwin Taney, in
Flintshire, and Sanerch Park, in
Denbigh.
5. Ralph : son of AVilliam ; bora
1739; married Miss Holland, by
whom he had :
6. Sir Gore Ouseley, born 1770;
♦ Francis : This worthy clergyman, the Rev. Francis O'Neill, whom as a Priest
we have known for some thirty years, is the present learned and esteemed Catholic
curate of Donabate, in the county and diocese of Dublin. To him we here beg to
return our best thanks for the great assistance which he has kindly rendered to us ia
disentombing from the dead past the genealogy of his family ; which can now, in the
catena before us, justly connect their lineage with the once illustrious House of O'Neill,
Princes of Tyrone. This, in itself, is a gloi'ious inheritance. May we live to see the
Rev. Father Francis O'Neill, after such a long and faithful service in the Ministry,
soon elevated to a more exalted position in the Church than that which he now so
honourably holds !
t Ouseley: See Note " Ouseley," under the " Kelly" (of Tuam) pedigeee, p. 50U
Vol. I.
X Kelly : See No. 1 on the pedigree of " Kelly" (of Tuam), iUd.
CHAP, v.] OUS. ANGLO-IRISH AND OTHER GENEALOGIES, PAL. 337
and Sir William,* born 1771 (and
d. 1842). Sir Gore was an eminent
oriental scholar and diplomatist.
He was created a baronet; died
1844.
7. Sir Frederick Arthur Gore
Ouseley, Bart., M.A. : son of Sir
Gore ; Mus. Doc. of Oxford, and
Incumbent of St. Michael's, Ten-
bury ; b. 1825, and living in 1880.
PALMER. (No. 1.)
Arms : Or, two bars gu. each charged with three trefoils ar. in chief a greyhound
courant sa. Crest : A demi panther ramp, issuing flames out of its mouth and ears,
holding in the paws a holly branch, with leaves and berries, all ppr. Motto : Palma
virtuti.
Henry le Palmer had :
2. Stephen, who had two sons —
1. John ; 2. William, MiUs.
3. John : son of Stephen, who
had:
4. John, Viscount, who had :
I.William.
II. Galfride.
5. William : the elder son of
John, had :
I. Thomas.
II. brother, "a sacerdos," or
Priest.
6. Thomas : son of William, had:
7. John (his second son), who
bad :
8. William, who had two sons :
I. John.
II. Henry, s. p.
9. John : son of William ; mar.
Blanch, dau. of William Deprits,
and had two sons and one dau. :
I. John, of whom presently.
II. William.
I. Maria, who married Thomas
Slaughter.
10. John Palmer : son of John ;
married Eliza, dau. and co-heir of
Thomas Docking, and had :
11. William, who m. Ellen, dau.
of Langham, co. Leicester, and
had :
I. Richard.
II. Thomas.
12. Richard: son of William; m.
Ursula, dau. of John Heron, and had:
I. John, of whom presently.
II. Robert, who m. Agnes, sister
of John Hastings, and had two
sons — 1. Robert, 2. Richard.
I. Robert m. Alice, dau. and
heir of Miles Newenton, and
had : — I. Richard, who mar.
Mary, daughter of William
Bradden, and had three sons
—1. John; 2. Robert; 3.
Muriell.
13. John : sonof Richard;d. v.p.;
mar. sister and co-heir of Henry
Roclifle, and had three sons and one
daughter :
I. John, of whom presently.
IT. William, s. p.
III. Richard, s. p.
I. Anne, who married Stephen
Wigham.
14. John : son of John ; living in
20th year of King Henry VIII. ; m.
* William : This Sir William Ouseley was s. by his son Sir Wm. Gore Ouseley,
who d. 1866.
For interesting information respecting these two brothers, namely, Sir Gore
Oiiseley, and his brother Sir William, see p. 427 of Webb'a Comj>cndium of Irish
Biography.
VOL. II. T
338
PAL.
IRISH PEDIGREES.
PAR. [part V.
Maria, dau. of Richard Greville,
And had three sons :
I, Giles, of whom presently.
II, William, who had a son, John,
s.p.
III, Edward, who m. Jane, dau.
of John Cheney, s. p.
15. Giles: (some say the third
son of John) ; m. Muriell, dau. of
Eichard Feild ; and had :
I. Edward.
II. William.
And a daughter, Mary, who m.
Nicholas Over bury, MiUs.
16. Edward Palmer: eldest son
of Giles; m. Muriell, daughter of
Kichard, son of Robert Palmer, and
had six sons :
I. Richard.
II. John.
III. Edward.
IV. Giles.
V. William.
VI. Thomas.
17. Richard
Edward.
Palmer : son of
PALMER. (No. 2.)
Baron of LimericJc, and Viscount Castlemaine, (Extinct, 1705).
Arms : Or, two bars gu. each charged with three trefoils ar. in chief a greyhound
courant sa. Crest : Same as No. 1.. Supporters : Two lions guard, ar. Motto : Palma
Tirtuti.
Edward Palmer, of Augmering,
in CO. , mar. dau. and co-heir
of William Clement, MiUsy and
had:
2. John, 2fiUs, who had :
3. Thomas, of Wingham, in the
CO. Kent, Miles, who mar. a Miss
Pooley, of Suffolk, and had :
4. James, of Dornycourt, in the
CO. of Bucks, Miles, " Cancellarius
Gart," who m. Katherine, dau. of
William Herbert, "0. do Powis,"
and had :
5. Roger Palmer, Arm., who was
created baron of Limerick, and
Viscount Castlemaine; who mar.
Barbara, dau. and heir of William
Villiers, Viscount Grandison; and
who had :
6. A daughter, Avho mar. Thomas
Lennard, Viscount Sussex.
PARKER.
Of Dublin, and PJiiladelphia.
Arms : Ar. a lion pass, gu, betw. two bars sa. the upper charged with two and
the lower with one bezant.
1. William Parker of Dublin
had two sons, with others :
1. John.
II. Robert, of whom presently.
2. Robert Parker (b. 1770, died
1855) mar. Elizabeth (dau. of John
CHAP, v.] PAR. ANGLO-IRISH AND OTHER GENEALOGIES. PAR. 339
Barbridge, Esq,, of Ballinaston, co.
Wicklow), whose sister Margaret
Barbridge mar. Humphrey LLoyd,
of Folly House, co. Wexford, by
whom she became the mother of the
Eev. Dr. LLoyd, Provost of Trinity
College, Dublin (see No. 5, p. 282,
mie). Eobert Parker had issue :
I. William, mar Eliza Barbridge.
IL John-Barbridge, of whom pre-
sently.
in. Eobert, m Sarah McDonald.
IV. Thomas Barbridge, married
Frances Ingham.
V. James, mar. Jane Lindsay, and
had, with other children, the
Eev. David Lindsay Parker,
Eector of St. Peter's, Brooklyn,
New York, who mar. and had
two children : Lindsay, and
Ethel.
VI. Charles.
VIL Sarah.
3, John Barbridge Parker (borrr
1810, d. 24th Dec, 1874) m. Lucy,
dau. of Eoberfc Chastcney, Esq., of
Norwich, co. Norfolk, England (and
great - grand - daughter of John
Chasteney, of Whitlingham Hall in
that county), by whom he had
eleven children :
I. Horatio-Chasteney, of whom
presently.
II. Theodore-Lloyd, d. 1845.
IIL Jane Elizabeth Emma, mar,
C. J. Cleborne, M.D., U.S.N.
IV. Margaret Louisa.
V. Lucy Octavia.
VI Florence-Amelia, married to
Eobert Falkiner Fairthorne (d
22nd Oct., 1883), and had one
son,Eobt. Falkiner Fairthorne
b. 18th Dec, 1878; and five
others who died in infancy.
4. Horatio Chasteney Parker, of
Germantown (b. 23rd Sept., 1845)
mar. Katherine, daughter of Henry
Grout Esq., Attorney-at-Law, of
Philadelphia, Penna., and had issue:
L John Chasteney, born March,
II. Harriet.
III. Marianne.
PAENELL.
Of Avondale, County JFkkloiv.
A rms : Gu. two chevronels ar. Crest : A boar's head erased or.
We are indebted to the PaU-Mall Gazette for the following account of tb«
1. Eichard Nevill, K.G., Earl of
Warwick, the Kingmaker, killed at
Barnet, 1471, had issue :
2. Lady Isabel Nevill (d. 1476),
who m. George Plantagenet, K.G.,
Duke of Clarence, who died 1477,
leaving issue :
3. Lady Margaret Plantagenet,
Countess of Salisbury (beheaded
1541), who mar. Sir Eichard Pole
K.G., and had : '
4 Henry Pole, Lord Montacute
(beheaded 1549), who ra. Lady Jane
Nevill, daughter of George, Lord
Bergavenny, and had ;
5. Hon. Katherine Pole, who m.
840 PAR.
IRISH PEDIGREES.
PAR. [part V.
Francis Hastings, K.G., second Earl
of Huntingdon; d. 15G1, leavicg
issue ;
6. Lady Francis Hastings, who m.
Henry Compton, first Lord Comp-
ton; died 1589, leaving issue :
7. Hon. Margaret Compton, who
m. Henry Mordaunt, fourth Lord
Mordaunt ; d. 1603, leaving issue :
8. John Mordaunt, first Earl of
Peterborough (d. 1G42), who mar.
Hon. Elizabeth Howard, dau. of
William, Lord Effingham, and had :
9. John Mordaunt, Viscount Mor-
daunt, of Avalon (d. 1675), who m.
Elizabeth Carey, daughter of Hon.
Thomas Carey (son of Robert, Earl
of Monmouth), and had :
10. Hon. Sophia Mordaunt, who
m. James Hamilton, of Bangor; d.
1707, leaving issue :
11. Ann Hamilton, who married
Hichael Ward, and had :
12. Anne Ward, who m. Sir John
Parnell, Bart. ; died 1782, leaving
1SS116 *
13. Sir John Parnell,* Bart. (d.
1801), who mar. Letitia Brooke
(who was descended from Viscount
Mordaunt of Avalon, aforesaid, and
•whose sister, the Hon. Anne Mor-
daunt, was her great-grandmother),
and had :
14. William Parnell, of Avondale
(Hayes), died 1821. He married
Frances Howard, daughter of Hugh
Howard (son of Viscount Wicklow),
and had :
15. John Henry Parnell (d. 1859),
who mar. Delia Tudor Stewart, dau.
of Admiral Charles Stewart, and
had:
16. Charles Stewart Parnell, of
Avondale, M.P. ; born 1846, and
living in 1888.
The brothers of Charles Stewart
Parnell were :
L John Howard, who was the
eldest son ; deceased.
II. Henry-Tudor, b. Dec. 1850.
The sisters were :
I. Delia, who mar. Livingston©
Thompson, Esq.
II. Emily, mar. Captain Dickin-
son.
III. Sophia, mar. Alfred Mac-
Dermott, Esq.
IV. Fanny.
V. Anna-Mercer.
VI. Theodosia.
* Parnell : Sir John Parnell was M.P. for the Queen's County, in the Irish Parlia-
ment ; he succeeded his father iu the Baronetcy in 1782. He was the grandnephew of
the Very Rev. Thomas Parnell, Archdeacon of Clogher, who was born in Dublin ia
1679- Sir John Parnell was appointed a Commissioner of Revenue in 1780, Chancellor
of the Exchequer in 1787, and a Lord of the Treasury in 1793. He commanded a
Regiment of the Volunteers. Bari'ington says of him, "Though many years in posses-
sion of high office and extensive patronage, he showed a disinterestedness almost
unparalleled ; and the name of a relative or of a dependant of his own, scarcely in a
single instance, increased the place or the pension lists of Ireland." " His conduct at
the Union," says Gratlan's Life, "did him honour, and proved how warmly he was
attached to the interests of his country, and on this account he was dismissed" (from his
offices). Both he and his son Henry voted against the Union. Some lines on his death
will be found in the Gentleman's Magazine for December, 1801.
CHA.P. v.] PAR. ANGLO-IRISH AND OTHER OENEALOGIES. PAR. 341
PARSONS.
Ireland.
Arms : Gu. a leopard's facebetw. three crosses pattde fitch^e ar.
The Right Rev. Doctor Parsons,
Lord Bishop of Norwich, had a
sister, Katherine, who married Sir
'William Cole, of Enniskillen. This
Doctor Parsons had three sons :
1. Thomas.
II. Sir William* (Lord Justice of
Ireland, 1643) who married
Katherine Lacy (or Eliz.Lany).
IIT. Sir Laurence, of Birr Castle.f
2. Sir Laurence, of Birr (Attorney
General of Ireland) : third son of
the Right Rev. Doctor Parsons ; m.
Anne or Jane Maiham, of York-
shire, and had two sons and one
dau. :
I. Richard, who m. Anne Loftus,
d. s. p.
II. William, of whom presently.
I. Jane, who m. Sir John Hay.
3. William, of Birr : second son
of Sir Laurence; m. June, 1636,
Dorothy (d. 1st April, 1671), dau.
of Thomas Philips, of Limavady (hy
his wife, Alicia Usher), and had six
sons and three daughters; d. 1653.
I. Laurence, mar. Frances Savage,
and had William, of whom
presently.
II. William.
IIL Savage.
IV. John.
V. Oliver.
Vr. Arthur.
The daughters were :
I. Dorothy.
II. Anna.|
III. Frances.
IV. Margaret, married Thomas
Stockdale, of Bilton, in 1640.
4. William : eldest son of Lau-
rence ; mar. Eliza, dau. of George
Preston, Bart., and had :
5. William, who mar. Martha
Pigott, and had :
I. Laurence, of whom presently.
* William: This Sir William Parsons settled in Ireland in the reign of Queen'
Elizabeth ; he was Commissioner of Plantations in Ireland ; and obtained large grants
of land from the Crown. He was for some time Lord- Justice; in conjunction with Sir
John Borlace, but was removed in 1643. From this Sir William Parsons descended
the Earls of Rosse. Sir Laurence Parsons, the second earl, represented the University
of Dublin,, and afterwards the Kiug's County, in the Irish Parliament, where he dis-
tinguished himself, especially in his efforts against the Union, as an eloquent and
popular speaker. He continued to represent the King's County in the Imperial Parlia
xnent until the death of his uncle, on the 20th April, 1807, when he became second
Earl of Rosse. He died, 24th February, 1841, and was succeeded by his son, William
Parsons, third Earl of Rosse, who was born at York on the 17th June, 1800, and died
in 1867. He was buried in the church of St. Brandon, Birr (or Parsonstown). This
earl was the eminent astronomer, who, after seventeen years' labour, and at an outlay
of upwards of £20,000, constructed the great telescope which is known bj his name.
He was known as a geuial companion and a liberal landlord ; he was succeeded by hifj
son, Laurence Parsons, the fourth Earl of Rosse, living in 1888.
t Birr : This castle in King's County, was the ancient seat of the O'Carrolls, of
Ely O'CarroU. Sir Gerard Lowther (who bequeathed St. John's, co. Wexford, to his
nephew, Lowther Parsons) is said to have mar. Anne, dau. of Sir Laurence Parsons (?)
Was it not Anne, the widow of Laurence, or Anne, widow of Nicholas Osborne ?
X Anna : This Anna married in 1684 Nicholas Osborne, of Thackincor, in county
Watorford, and had three sons and four daughters. The sons were : 1. Nicholas ;
2. Thomas; 3. John. The daughters were: 1. Frances; 2. Arabella; 3. Mary;
4. Katherine, s. p.
342 PAR.
IRISH PEDIGREES.
PEP. [part V.
II. William.
III. Savage,
6. Laurence Parsons: sen of
William ; mar. Mary Sprigge, in
1730.
PATTEN.
Arms : Fusilly erm. and sa.
1. EicHARD Patten.
2. James : his son.
3. James : his sou.
4. Eichard : his son ; m. dau.
and co-heir of Lane, MiMs.
5. Nicholas : his son. Had four
children — 1. Thomas; 2. William
(who had Robert, who had Juliana);
3. Kichard, mar, to Margery
(and had William, H47 ; John
Dean of Castria ; and a daughter) ;
4. Margery.
6, Thomas Patten : eldest son of
Nicholas.
7, ( ) : his daughter married
Thomas Valens, of Derbyshire,
England.
8, Thomas Valens : their son,
died s.^.
PAWLETT.
Of Garrylogh, County jrexford.
Arms: Sa. three swords in pile points in base ar. pommelled and hilted or, betw.
two flanges of the last pellettt^e. Crest -. On a mount a falcon rising or, peileti^e,
belted gold.
Sir AiNiiAS Pawlet, of Garrylogh,
CO. Wexford, had :
2. Sir Anthony, his heir, who
had:
3. Philip (his fourth son), of
Garylogh, co, Wexford, Ann., who
died 21st May, 1636, and was
buried at Ferns. He mar, Joan,
dau. of Richard Viscount Mount-
garret (and the widow of Sir Rich-
ard Masterson) l-jy whom he had
one son and one daughter :
I. John, s. p.
I. Mary.
4. John Pawlet (s. p.) : son of
Philip.
field.
PEPPARD.
Of Drogheda.
Arms : Ar. two bars az. on a canton of the second a cinquefoil pierced of the '
Peter PepfaRD, who, A.d. 1195, was Justiciary of Ireland, and who (see
CHAP, v.] PEP. ANGLO-IRISH AND OTHER GENEALOGIES. TOJ
the " Nangle" pedigree) was the second son of Jocelia de Angulo, vras the
ancestor of De Peppard,. Feppard^ Fepardj and Pepper.
2. Kalph Peppard : son of Peter.
3. Ralph : his son ; founded St.
Mary's Abbey, Ardee.
1. Philip Pepard ; married Ellen
Luttrell.
2. John, of Balrodry : son of
Philip ; m. a dau. of James Cusack,
by whom he had Joanna, who mar.
James Eustace. Had two brothers
and two sisters : the brothers were
— 1. Patrick, m. to Kathleen, dau.
of Bartholomew Russell, of Bal-
rodry; 2. Richard, died s.p.; 1.
Kathleen ; 2. Mary.
3. Thomas, Alderman of Drogh-
eda,living in 1695; son of Patrick;
married dau. of John Dowding of
Drogheda.
4. John : son of Thomas ; had a
brother named Patrick, and a sister
Mary.
PETIT.
Ireland.
Arms : Ar. a lion pass gu.
William Le Petito (a quo Petit) came into Ireland with Sir Hugh De Lacy.
All that is recorded of William le Petito is, that the said Sir Hugh Da
Lacy did, by charter, grant unto him Matherithirnan, etc. (now called the
barony of " Magherydernan," in the county Westmeath), except the Logh
and town of Dysarfc; and that they were anciently styled "barons of
Molingare" [Mullingar]. This William le Petito, in 1185, gave a great
defeat to the Irish iaMeath; in 1190 or 1191 he was lord justice or
governor of Ireland.
4. John : his son.
5. Simon : his son.
6. Gerrott : his son.
7. Simon (2) : his son.
8. Thomas : his son.
9. Gerrott Petit : his son ; living
A.D. 1657.
1. Wilham le Petito.
2. James : his son ; had a brother
named Nicholas, who it is said, was
the ancestor of the Lynch family,
of Galway.
3. Richard Petit : his son ; first
assumed this sirname.
PORTER.
0/ fFaferford.
Arms : Sa. three chnrch bells ar. a canton erm. Crest : A cubit arm, habited az.
cu£fed ar. grasping in the hand ppr. a battle axe also ppr.
1. James Porter of Waterford,
of the House of .... in Glouces-
tershire, England.
2. Thomda : his son.
3. John of Waterford : his son ;
twice married : first, to Anne, dau.
344 POR.
IRISH PEDIGREES.
PRE. [part V.
of flichard Lucas of Waterford, who
died 5.^./ secondly, to Ellen, dau.
of Edward Butler of Waterford.
This John d. 14th February, 1636.
4. Thomas Porter : his son ; m.
Ellen, dau. of Richard Geraldin, of
Waterford, merchant. This Thomas
had three brothers and four sisters :
the brothers were — 1. Mathew, 2.
James, 3. Lawrence. The sisters
were — 1. Mary, married to Patrick
Comerford, of Waterford ; 2. Kath-
leen, married to Mathew Grant, of
Waterford ; 3. Bele, m. to Nicholas
Giraldin, of Waterford ; 4. Anne.
PEESTON.
Viscount Gormansfown, County MeatJi.
Arms : Or, on a chief sa. three crescents of the first. Crest : On a chapeau gii.
turned up erm. a fox statant ppr. Supporters : Dexter, a fox ppr. ; sinister, a lion or.
Motto : Sans tache.
Roger de Preston was Chief Justice of the Common Pleas in Ireland,
A.D. 1327. Fourth in descent from said Roger, was Sir Robert Preston,
Lord Deputy of Ireland, A.D. 1478, who in that year was created " Viscount
Gormanstown."
Thomas Preston, son of the fourth Viscount Gormanstown, was born
towards the close of the 16th century. He was educated in the Low
Countries, where he entered the service of Spain. Supplied by Cardinal
Richelieu with three frigates and a considerable store of arms and ammu-
nition for the Irish Confederates, Preston sailed from Dunkirk, and
anchored in Wexford harbour about the middle of September, 1642. He
was accompanied by his son, a great number of engineers, and five
hundred officers, including Colonels Sinnott, Cullen, Plunket, and Burke,
who distinguished themselves in the Dutch war. General Preston was
appointed by the Supreme Council of the Catholic Confederation of
Kilkenny, to the command of the Lenister forces, and was a prime actor
in the affairs of Ireland for the next few years ; siding* on the whole with
the Anglo-Irish rather than the Old Irish party. He was consequently
often in opposition to Owen Roe O'Neill; but in August, 1646, he co-
-operated with O'Neill to intercept Ormond in his march on Kilkenny, and
* Siding : Clarendon sketches the differences of policy that divided Preston and
Owen Roe O'Neill, as follows : " They of the more moderate party, and whose main
end was to obtain liberty for the exercise of their religion, without any thought of
declining their subjugation to the king, or of invading his prerogative, put tliemselves
under the command of General Preston ; the other party, who never meant to return
to their. obedience of the Crown of England, and looked upon all the estates which had
ever been in the possession of any of their ancestors .... as justly due to them,
and ravished from thetn by the tyranny of the Crown, marched under the conduct of
Owen Roe O'Neill ; both generals of the Irish nation ; the one descended of English
extraction through many descents ; the other purely Irish and of the family of Tyrone;
both bred in the wars of Flanders, and both eminent commanders there, and of per-
petual jealousy of each other ; the one of the more frank and open nature ; the other
darker, less polite, and the wiser man ; but both of them then at the head of more
numerous armies apart, tlian all the king's power could bring into the field against
.either of them."
'CHAP, v.] PRE. ANGLO-IRISH AND OTHER GENEALOGIES. PUR. 345
compel his subsequent disastrous retreat to Dublin. Preston ultimately
sided with the Marquis of Ormond and the Anglo-Irish party, and was
therefor excommunicated by the Nuncio, Rinuccini; but Preston replied: " I
hold your censures to be invalid ; and, as for O'Neill, I have pursued bim to
Maryborough, fully resolved that either he or I shall fall in mortal com-
bat." In the summer of 1650, Preston gallantly defended Waterford
against Ireton's army ; in that year also he was at Ennis created " Viscount
Tara," Excluded by Cromwell from pardon for life and estate, Preston
retired to the Continent, where he died before the lith August, 1662.
His grandson, the third viscount, died without issue in 1674 ; but John
Preston, descended from his younger brother, was for his vote in favour of
the " Union," created " Baron Tara," A.D. 1800.
Colonel Jenico Preston was the seventh Viscount Gormanstown. He
was a member of the Privy Council of King James II. ; Lord Lieutenant
of the county Meath ; and Member of Parliament for Dublin. He appears
to have gone through the Irish War of the Revolution, and to have
followed the fortunes of, and been shut up with, the Irish army in Limerick,
where he died 17th March, 1691, leaving no male issue, though he was
twice married. The line was carried on through the children of his
brother Nicholas ; his immediate successor being Jenico Preston, an oflBcer
in the Earl of Tyrone's Regiment. — See Playfair : Vol. 2 of Peerage ;
Article — " Gormanstown."
Lieutenant Jenico Preston was the eldest son of the Honble. Nicholas
Preston, brother to Colonel Jenico Preston, the seventh Viscount Gormans-
town ; and, on the death of his uncle, without male issue, succeeded to the
title as the eighth viscount. He also died without issue ; when the title
fell to his next brother, Anthony, who continued the line, which exists to,
the present day.
PURCELL.* (No. 1.)
Baron^\ of Loughmoe.
Arms : Or, a saltire betw. four boars' heads couped sa. Crest ' A cubit arm erect
ppr. habited az. cuffed ar. grasping a sword also ppr. pommel and hilt or, piercing
through the jaw a boar's head couped sa. vulned and distilling drops of blood. Motto :
Aut vincam aut periam.
According to MacFirbis, the Genealogy of the Barons of Loughmoe is
as follows ; commencing with Charlemagne (or Charles the Great), King
of France, who, a.d. 800, was crowned Emperor of the West :
\. Serlus Mor (Carolus Magnus, I 2. Robeard : his son.
or Charlemagne). | 3. Sir Hugh : his son.
* Purcell : Iq tracing this pedigree, MacFirbis heads it with the words Qeinea-
loch Baruin Luachma. These Irish worda mean " The Genealogy of the Barons of
Loughmoe," in the county Tipperary.
t Baron : This Peerage was created by the Earl of Ormonde, as Palatine of
Tipperary.
346 PUR.
IRISH PEDIGREES
PUR. [part V,
4. Risdeard : his son.
5. Pilip : his sod.
6. Risdeard : his son.
7. Eumon : his son.
8. Roibin : his son.
9. Reumunn : his son.
10. Tomas : his son.
11. Bened : his son.
12. Seaan (Shane) : his son.
13. Seumas (James) : his son.
14. Seunfionn: his son.
15. Seumas: his son.
16. UiUiam: his son.
17. Eumon : his son.
18. Piarus : his son.
19. Tomas: his son.
20. Seumas : his son.
21. Tomas: his son.
22. James: his son; the last
Baron of Loughmoe ; living in
1689. Was a colonel in the army
of King James II, ; while his bro-
ther Tobias was a general in the
army of William and Mary, and fell
at the Battle of the Boyne. Mar.
the Hon. Beatrice Butler, and bad
Thomas.
23. Thomas*: son of James.
24. Philip : his eldest son ; had
two brothers — 1. Richard, 2. John.
25. Tobias, of Timogue Castle,
Queen's County, living in 1798 :
son of Philip. Married a Miss
Scully, of Kiirush, in the county
Tipperary, and had — 1. John (died
1857), who had John, a lawyer,
who died in Dublin in 1881 ; 2.
James, of whom presently ; 3.
Tobias, a colonel in the English
army ; 4. William, a lawyer j 5.
Edward,! ^^ admiral in the Royal
Navy ; 6. Mary- Ann.
2G. James : second son of Tobias.
Served on the staff under General
Sir De Lacey Evans in the war of
1835 against Don Carlos ; and d.
near Dublin, of his wounds, leaving
one dau. Mary, d., and a son (post-
humous) James-Bryan.
27. Rev. James-Bryan Purcell,
of Loughmoe Hall, Mount Wash-
ington, Baltimore County, Mary-
land, U.S.A.: the son of James,
Left Ireland at the early age of
thirteen ; studied medicine and
served as surgeon in the U.S.A.
1866-1869 ; and in 1870 entered
into Holy Orders in the Protestant
Episcopal Church, in the United
States; livingin 1881.
28. Tobias-Noel Purcell : his son ;
also living in 1881.
PURCELL. (No. 2.)
Of EsJcer, County Kilkenny.
As the Purcells of Esker married into the family of *' Dillon," Barona of Drumrany,
the Arms of the two families are here empaled. (See also the " Dillon," Barons of
Drumrany, pedigree.)
* Tkomas : There is a tradition that this Thomas had an elder brother Nicholas,
-who was known as the seventh and last Baron of Loughmoe, and who died 4th March,
1722 ; and that this Nicholas had three daughters, and one son who, in his infancy,
was scalded to death, having jumped from his nurse's arms into a vat or boiler of
boiling water.
t Edward : This Edward Purcell had three sons and two daughters. The sons
wero— 1. Edward-To'j'as-Wjlloughhy Purcell, a Colonel of Artillery, and Commander
of the staff for Bristol and South Wales district, living in 1881 ; 2. Rev. Handfield-
No^l T>nrceli,, Vicar of Fo\vdv, livic^ in 1S81 ; 3. Matthew-Henry Purcell, Captaia.
Koyal Engineers, living in 1881.
CHAP, v.] PUR. ANGLO-IRISH AND OTHER GENEALOGIES. PUR. 347
Arms'. Quarterly, Isfc and 4th argent, on a bend over two bars, wavy, gules, threa
black boars' heads, proper armed and tongued, argent, for Pubcell; 2nd, argent,
within a border, ermine, a lion rampant, gules, bearing in his dexter paw a ducal
coronet, or, debruised by a bar, azure, for Dillon (as given in Lodge's Peerage, for
the Dillons of Drumrany) ; 3rd, gules, a bend, chequy, azure and argent, three mullet?,
argent, for LvyDSBY. Crest : A cubit arm, gules, the hand holding a sword erect,
thereon a dove, voUtant, proper, for Pxiecell. 2nd, a demi-lion, rampant, gules,
issuing out of a ducal coronet, or holding in his dexter paw a like coronet, or, for
DiLLONo Motto : *'Dum Spiro, Spero.
The name of Purcell* first appears on record in Normandy, about
A.D. 1035. We learn from a Charter of that date that the tithes of the
assarts of Porcevalf had been granted by the Lord of that vill to the
Monastery of the Holy Trinity at Kouen.J It was also embodied in the
name of several other vills in the province. In the time of William the
Conqueror, Hugh Porcel granted the tithes of Montmarquet, a vill on
the frontiers of Picardy, and near Aumerle, to the Abbey of Aumerle.
According to family tradition, Hugh was the first of the Normans to land
at Pevensey Bay, the first to do a deed of Arms by storming the ruins of
the old Roman Castle, where a party of Harold's soldiers lay entrenched,
and the first to win a grant of Land from William the Conqueror iu
guerdon of the deed. He founded a Baronial family, hereditary ushers
of the King's Chamber, and holding their lands by tenure of that office,
which continued in the direct male line for more than 100 years, i.e. to
the end of King Henry the Second's reign, and threw out flourishing
branches in several counties, some of which endured to the seventeenth
century. From one of these — Lords of Newtown Purcell, Oxon — sprang,
again, according to family tradition, another Hugh,§ who took part in the
English Invasion of Ireland, in 1171, and was the unnamed knight
mentioned by Giraldus Cambrensis, as slain at Waterford ; he had been
left in command of the city on the King's departure for Dublin, and on
the morrow, seeking to cross the river in one of the native boats to hold
parley with the King, the boatmen rose upon him in the middle of the
stream, stabbed him with their long " skeans," and threw the body into
the river. However that may be, he was succeeded in the next gene-
ration by his sons, Walter and Hugh Purcell. The latter, before the
close of the century, by marriage with Beatrix, || the childless widow of
Thomas de Hereford, and daughter of the first Butler of Ireland, acquired
the Barony of Loughmore ; she was at the time an only child, and thus
heiress of a splendid inheritance.
The aged Butler, however, married again, and to the disgust, we may
suppose, of poor Sir Hugh Purcell, left an infant son and heir at his
death, in 1205. The House of Loughmore (or Loughmoe) nevertheless
remained of historic eminence, and endured in the male line to the
♦ PurceU: 'Eat the quaint legend accounting for the origin of the name, see
Moreii.
t Porceval : The name is now corrupted into Perceval. The manor was feudally
dependent upon the Tankervilles, Chamberlains of Normandy.
X Rown : See Chartulary of la Ste. Trinity, Rouen ; and Chartulary of Aumerle ;
ArcTueologia, V. 26, as to the Aumerle grant.
§ Hugh : See Hanmer's History of Ireland, p. 135.
11 Beatrix : See Lodge's Peerage, Vol. IV., p. 5.
S48 l»Tm. IRISH PEDIGREES. PUR. [PART V.
eighteenth centary. In the female line it is now represented by the
PurcelL O'Gormans.
The successor of Sir Hugh Porcel, who came to England with William the
Conqueror, was Dyve Purcell, who about 1120, received a grant of the manor of
Catshill, Surrey, from King Henry I. (v. Testa de Neville, p. 225). He married a
daughter of Nigel de Broc, a famous Justiciar of the time. In 1129-30, his elder son
Creffrey paid his relief for his father's land (v. Hunter's Pipe Roll, 31. K. H. I,, p. 50
and 151), and obtained the signal favour of a royal remission of the Dane-Geld, then
due by him. The original Charter of Confirmation of his lands and Court OflBce,
subsequently issued by K. Stephen, is still extant among the archives of the Duke of
Westminster, at Eaton. He granted a hide of land in the manor of Windsore
(v. T. de N., p. 128), the earliest plot of ground held by the family in England, to
the abbey of Reading ; was shorn a monk in that House, and there died. The land
was sold by K. James I. to the Corporation of Windsore, and is now part of the town
property. His brother and heir, Eanulph or Half, assumed his mother's name of
De Broc apparently in 1156, as in the Pipe Roll of that year for Hampshire he is
styled De 13roc, and for Surrey he is still called Purcell (v. Hunter's Pipe Roll,
K. H. II., pp. 12, 55, 172). By the former name he is known in history, being one of
the most eminent men of the day. He and his brother Robert were arch-enemies of
St. Thomas of Canterbury, and it was from his castle of Saltwood that Henry's
emissaries sallied forth to do their deed of blood. A charter of confirmation by that
King (v. Inspeximus in Cart. Rot. K. John, an. sept.), styling him son of Dyve
Purcell, contains a long list of his acquisitions, among others his maternal uncle,
Wido de Broc's gift of the manor of Angmar, Sussex, the grant of which was possibly
the occasion of his assuming that name. The king gave him a wealthy Shropshii-e
heiress for his wife, but he left no male issue at his death in 1187. His barony was
divided among five daughters or their issue, and was the subject of prolonged
litigation (v. Eyton's Hist, of Shropshire). Neither had his nephew Robert, who as
Justiciar is frequently mentioned in the public Records, any male succession ; he came
-to be represented by the De Lodges' and the Peto's (v. Test, de N ., p. 87).
The male representation then passed to the family of the lords of Newton- Purcell,
Oxon., and ShareshuU, Staffordshire. Ralph, the founder of this line, inherited those
manors and others in Normandy, near Rouen, together with the Court Oflice, viz. :
Usher of the King's Chamber, from his maternal uncle Robert Burnell, who was living
in 1129-30, and enjoyed the Royal favour shewn by the remission of the Dane-Geld
(v. Tipe Roll, K. H. II,, pp. 5 and 76). About 1154, a charter of confirmation of his
uncle's lands and oflUce passed attested, among others, by St. Thomas h. Beckett, the
Chancellor (v, Rymar's Foedera, V. I., p. 43). About 1160 he made a grant of land
in Normandy to the Abbey of the Holy Trinity, Rouen (v. Archives of Normandy, in
the Prefecture, Rouen). He must have lived to a great age, as he obtained another
confirmation under payment from K. John, a.d. 1200 (v. Harly Oblate Rolls, a.d. 1200,
p. 83). He was the Patriarch of a numerous tribe in England and Ireland ; one of
his sons being Hugh, who, in 1171, went to Ireland, and became the founder of
the House of Purcell in that country. His heirs in name and blood continued in-
Oxfordshire till the sixteenth century, the most noteworthy being Sir Otwell Purcell,
who is recorded in the Rolls of Parliament as insisting upon redress of grievances as
JKnight of the Shire for Oxon.
A Cadet, Roger Purcell, by a fortunate marriage planted the name in Shropshire
at the close of the 12th century, from whom sprang two lines, of Winsbury and
of Norbury, which lasted till the seventeenth century. The earlier descents are
given in full by Eyton, the later in the Herald's Visitations. From an offshoot of the
latter descended the famous musician, whose career is well known. His brother,
like him a page in Charles II.'s Court, became a Colonel in the army, and took part in
-a famous exploit — the storming of Gibraltar. He threw up his commission on the
succession of the House of Honover, and some years after died suddenly at Lord
Abingdon's house in Berkshire.
In some counties of England the name still lingers among the humbler classes.
Walter Purcell was Baron of Bargy,* — an extensive tract extending
* Barcfy ; Walter Purcell was summoned to Parliament as a Baron in 1298.
CHAP, v.] PUR. ANGLO-IRISH AND OTHER GENEALOGIES. PUR. 349
into Kilkenny, Queen's County, and Carlow, and stretching from the
base of Slieve Margy or the Bargy Hills near the town of Carlow to the
rich lands on the western bank of the Nore, and including the north-
eastern portion of the present county of Kilkenny. It was originally
possessed by the O'Brennan Clans. Frequent feuds took place, and we
find by the Patent and Close EoUs, in 1318, Symon Purcell with other
gentlemen receiving speciallicense from King Edward II. to'hold parley
■with the O'Brennans; and in 1327, being then High Sheriff, he was slain
■with twenty others by that Sept,
In 1385 ten Marks v/ere paid by order of the Irish Privy Council to
Thomas St. Leger, Baron of Bargy, for the taking of Henry O'Logan and
others.
In the year 1307, Joanna, heiress to the Bargy line, had been given in
marriage by the Crown to Sir William St. Leger, who thus carried the
barony into that name.* Its demesnes were reconquered in the course
of the fifteenth century by the native clans, and the barony appears to
have been escheated to the Crown, t The Kilkenny manors on the
Dinin were then necessarily converted into tenures, in capite, i.e. held imme-
diately from the Crown ; and in that condition accordingly we find them
described in the public records of the sixteenth and seventeenth centuries.
In the north-east of Kilkenny several cadets of the Purcells, Barons
of Bargy, had been planted in contiguous manors, each guarded by one or
more strong castles, stretching between the Barrow and the Nore, and
Lords of Ballyfoyle, Esker, Foulksrath, Lismayne, and Clone. They ail
adhered to the Old Faith and to the Royal cause ; and thus they were
swept away by the great "Rebellion" of 1641, and but in part regained
their old seats at the Restoration. The three latter families seem to have
disappeared ; but that of Ballyfoyle may be traced to the present day
through a Cadet, and is now represented by Purcell-Fitz-Gerald, Boulgee,
Sussex, England. J The descent of the Esker family is as follows :
He, jointly withhis brother Geoffrey,
purchased the vill of Ballihlogh
from Sir Pdchard Butler (see In-
1. Redmund Purcell, living circa
1580, had issue three sons: Richard;
William, of Kilneboliskehannagh ;
and Geoffrey, of Kilcallan. He was
dead in 1612. (See Inquests in
Chancery, a.d. 1615, No. 11.)
2. Richard : his son and heir.
quests in Chancery, as above). The
said Richard had issue four sons:
William, his heir; Patrick of
Ballincomo, of whom presently ;
* Name : la 1380 Thomas St. Leger received his summons as Peer.
t Crovm : In page 68 of hia Eistory of Ireland, Hanmer says : " A gentleman of
the name dwelling at Dunganstown, near Carlow, affirming himself to be directly-
descended from Baron St. Leger, made claim unto the title, with what success 1 have
not searched after."
t England : The illustrious Major-General Sir Patrick Purcell, Vice-General of all
Munster in 1651, belonged to the Purcells of Croagh, co. Limerick. After the capture
of liimerick he was hanged, his head cut ofif and fixed on a stake over the southern
or St. John's Gate of the city. — See Morison, Thremdia-Uibernico-Caiholica ; alsa-
r. Murphy's, S.J., Cromwell in Ireland, p. 29.
350 PUR.
IRISH PEDIGREES.
PUR. [part V.
Geoffrey and Edward, of Coolbane ;
the three latter were living in 1635,
each possessed of lands in the ter-
ritory of Odogh, on the borders of
Queen's County (see Inquests in
Chancery, A.D. 1635, No. 64).
3. William, son and heir. His
Will is dated July 4th, 1632. He d.
on July 20th, following, leaving
seven surviving children, viz. :
Edmund, Kedmund, Perse, Margaret,
Ellen, Elizabeth, and Mary. He
died seized of the Castle, Vill, and
Lands of Esker, Castle Boban, Kil-
cullan, Ballincomo, and of lands in
Coolbane and Dromgoile. The
premises were held in mpite by
military service (see Inquests in
Chancery, A.D. 1632, No. 50). _
4. Edmund,* son and heir; in
1632 he was twenty-one years of age
and unmarried. He was the last
possessor of Esker, which was con-
fiscated in 1653, and passed into
the possession of Colonel James
Hacket, of the Parliamentary Army.
5. Redmund, his heir. He ob-
tained Listow, CO. Mayo, under the
Cromwellian settlement, and was
M.P.for Knocktopher, CO. Kilkenny,
in King James's Parliament. The
estate was confiscated in 1691. In
Redmund the elder line appears to
have become extinct, and the re-
presentation of the family to have
passed to the descendants of Patrick
Purcell, of Ballincomo, uncle of
Edmund of Esker, second son of
Richard (as above), and grandson
of Redmund of Esker. Patrick was
living in 1635, when he held Ballin-
como by grant of William Purcell,
of Esker, and divers other lands in
various townships, for the most
part, on the borders of the Queen's
County, adjoining the vills of
Moyadd, Doonane, and Kilbane
(see Inquests in Chancery-, A.D. 1635,
No. 64). The heir of the said Pat-
rick Purcell probably was Tobias,
of Moyadd,f Queen's County. He
was attainted in 1691. Theobald
(or Tobias) Purcell held a com-
mission in Colonel Nicholas Purcell's
troop of Horse, as appears by
D'Alton's King James* Irish Army
List; the names Theobald and
Tobias being then convertible. The
estate of Patrick Purcell, of Ballin-
como, passed to the Wandesfords
(under whom most of it had been
held). They were Protestants,
and although loyalists, took no part
in the civil war, the heir being
a minor. Their descendants hold
it at the present day. (See Ormonde
MSS.: Transactions of Kilkenny
Archceolog. Sac, Vol. I., p. 244.)
6. Redmond, of Doonane, b. 1618,
d. 1738, buried at Clough, county
Kilkenny. He was a descendant of
Patrick Purcell, of Ballincomo and
Kilbane, and probably the nephew
or son of Tobias Purcell, of Moyadd.
His sons were : — (1) Patrick, of
Doonane, d. 1797, of whom pre-
sently ; (2^ Richard, d. 1779, whose
only son, Joseph R., d. s. p. in Trini-
dad, W. I. ; (3) Joseph m. Cathe-
rine 0'Leary,J widow of Archibald
* Edmund: In 1638, when in pursuance of the unhappy policy of the Govern-
ment fines were levied upon most of the gentry under threat of making inquisitions
into defective titles, he sued out a confirmation of title to his estate, and duly paid
his fine, as did others of his kindred, such as Purcell of Foalkorath, of Clone, aod
others (see Inquests in Chancer^/).
t Moyadd : Moyadd was doubtless held by leasehold tenure, and thus, under
the penal laws, would unavoidably pass away from the family imless it conformed to
the Established Church.
X O'Leary : Catherine O'Leary belonged to an ancient Irish family, and was
related to the well known Father O'Leary, iSt. Patrick's, Soho, London.
<JHAP. v.] PUR. ANGLO-IRISH .VND OTHER GENEALOGIES. PUR. 351
Johnson; born 1731, died 1803, at
Somerstown, London ; buried in
Old St. Pancras. By his Will (dated
Peb. 14th, 1803), after leaving a
legacy to his dear grand-daughter,
Celia Catherine Lyndsey, he directs
his real estate in Grenada, W. I.,
to be sold, and, together with his
personal property, to be held in
trust for his wife, for life, with
remainder to his son, Patrick- Joseph
(d. 1807, s. p.), and to his daughter
JSridget-Maria Robertson, for life,
with remainder to her children,
Celia-Catherine Lyndsey, only child
by her first husband, Thomas-Joseph
Lyndsey; and Jas.-Burton, George,
Ann, and John-Thomas Eoberston,
by her second husband, Thomas
Kob^rston, of Perthshire; (4) Pierce,
of whom presently.
7. Patrick, of Doonane-House: his
son and heir; died 1797, aged 78 ;
buried in Clough, Queen's County.
His sons were : — Patrick, of Snell
Hall, Grenada, West Indies (d. s. p.);
and Hugh, of Cloneen-House, near
Doonane, d. 1824, aged 78, and
buried in Clough. His son and
heir, Patrick, d. s, p., 1845 ; his
second son, Kedmond, d. s. p. in
Trinidad, West Indies.
8. Pierce : the fourth son of Red-
mond; died 1777, aged 43, and was
buried in Clough churchyard, co.
Kilkenny. He m. Arabella Dillon,
eldest dau. of Thomas Dillon, of
Kilbane, by Margaret, his wife, dau.
and co-heir of Gerald Dillon, of
Dillon's Grove, Roscommon, the
representative of the feudal Barons
of Drumrany, who were chiefs of the
whole House of Dillon. She was
born at Barm-Vil, Queen's County,
and had an only sister, who m. —
Bogan, of Waterford. Arabella
Purcell di'ed at Carlow, in 1821,
aged 80, and was buried in Clough
alongside her husband. He had
Patrick-Eichard, his son and heir ;
and three daus. : Bridget, d. 1796;
Mary (d. 1797), who m. — Wall, of
county Waterford, and had Mary,
who d. in Grenada, West Indies, in
1815, unmarried ; and Barbara, died
1801.
9. Patrick Richard : son and heir
of Pierce. By the demise of the
male issue of his uncles, he became
the representative of the Purcells,
of Esker, and through his mother
Arabella (Mabel) Dillon, the co-
representative of the Dillons of
Drumrany. For further particulars
of the family, see Nos. 16 and 17
on the pedigree of the " Dillons of
Drumrany," p. 175, ante.
PURCELL. (No. 3.)
Of Croagh, County Limerick.
Arms : Ar. a boar pass. gu. tusked, hoofed, and bristled or, langued az. on a chief
of the last three plates, a crescent for diff.
Thomas Purcell, of Croagh, co.
Limerick, had :
2. Patrick, who had .
3. Pierce, who had :
4. Patrick, of Ballynacargy, co.
-Limerick, who had :
6. Richard, who died 22nd Oct.,
1637. He m, Mdr, dau. of John
MacNamara, of Knapoge, co. Clare,
and had :
6. Patrick Parcel], who married
Katherine, dau. of Maurice Herbert,
of Rathkeale, co. Limerick, Arm,
352 PUR.
IRISH PEDIGREES.
PUR. [part Y^
PUECELL. (No. 4.)
Also of Croagh, County LimcrkL
Arms : Same as "Purcell," No. 3.
Patrick Purcell, of Croagh, co.
Limerick, had :
2. Peirs, who had :
3. Edmund, who had :
4. Pierce, of Croagh, who m.
Martha, daughter of Sir George
Thornton, Knt., and had:
5. James Purcell, of Croagh, who
died 25th May, 1637, s.p. Ho
married Frances, dau. of Francis
Berkeley, Knt., and widow of^
Ensign Thomas Blaney,
Pierce Purcell, of Croagh, county
Limerick, Esq., who d. 29th Dec,
1636, m. twice: his first wife was
Martha, daughter of Sir George
Thornton, Knt., by whom he had
two sons :
L James, who m. Frances (s.p.),
dau. of Sir Francis Berkley.
IL Patrick.
PURCELL. (No. 5.)
Also of Croagh, County Limerick.
Arms : Same as "Purcell," No. 3.
His second
wife was Sheela, .
daughter of Murtagh MacSheehy,
by whom he had two sons and a
daughter :
in. Thomas.
IV. Richard.
1. Katherine.
2. Patrick Purcell : second son .
of Pierce.
Egbert Purcell, of Fantrath, had
2. Thomas (his heir), whp had :
PURCELL. (No. 6.)
Of Fantrath, County Kilkenny.
Arms : Same as " Purcell," No. 3.
3. Robert Purcell, who died Dtk;
Jan., 1635.
CHAP, v.] RED. ANGLO-IRISH AND OTHER GENEALOGIES. RED. 35$
REDMOND.* (No. 1.)
Lords oj " The Halle," and of " Le Hohe" Barony of Shelhurne ; and of
Kilhjgowan, Barony of Ballaghkeene, County Wexford.
Arms: Gules. A castle, with two towers, representing Redmond- Hall — Ar^.
between three wool-packs or. Adopted in allusion to the defence of the *' Castle of
Redmond Hall" by Alexander Redmond against Cromwell, which was partly accom-
plished by the use of some wool-packs, to till up the breaches in the walls. Crest : A
beacon fired ppr., on a mount vert, ladder or (called sometimes " Cressett," "Fire
Beacon," "Bael Fire," or " Light Tower"), adopted from the ancient Tower of Hooke,
which stood on the property, at the extreme end of the Promontory of Hooke,
and in which a branch of the family resided. This tower is still (1888) standing,
though now converted into a modern lighthouse. Motto : Pie vivere et Deum et
Patriam diligere.
The "Ancient and Honorable Familie" of De Raymond, De FitzRaymondj
FitzRaymond, or Redmond,'\ derives its descent in the direct male line from
a common ancestor with the Geraldines — Earls of Desmond (now extinct),
and the Bark of Kildare, and Dukes of Leinster ; as well as with the
families of Grace, Barons Palatine of Courtstown ; Carew, MacKenzie, Fitz-
Gibbon/ FitzMaurice, Earls of Kerry and Lixnaw, and Marquises of
Lansdowne ; and the Lords Gerard of Bryn, co, Lancaster, viz. :
1. Otterus or Othoer (son of
Mathias, son of Cosmus, the great
Duke of Florence), an Italian Baron,
of the Gherardini of Florence,
Lords in Tuscany (which view is
confirmed by the Latin form of the
name "Geraldini," assumed by some
of his descendants). He passed
from Florence into Normandy, and
thence into England and Wales,
about the time, probably, of King
Canute's marriage with Emma, dau.
of Richard, second Duke of Nor-
mandy, and widow of King Ethel-
red, who d. in 1016. Hehadason:
2. Otho Fitz-Othoer, who ap-
pears by Domesday Book to have
been a Baron of England in 1058
(17 King Edward the Confessor),
where he is called Dominus. He
had -lordships in Surrey, Bucks,
Berks, and other shires. He left
a son :
3. Walter FitzOtho or DeWind-
or, who is mentioned in the
Domesday Book as in possession of
his father's estates. He was castel-
lan or governor of Windsor during
the whole reign of William the
Conqueror, and was thence denomi-
nated " De Windsor." He was also
Warden of the Eoyal Forests of
Berks, in 1080. He mar. Gladys,
daughter and heiress of Eywalhon-
ap-Convyn, joint Prince of North
Wales, second son of Convyn-ap-
Gweryston, Prince of Powis, by
Anghared, only child of Meredith'
ap-Owen, Prince of South Wales,
by whom he bad three sons :
* Redmond : For this pedigree and its compilation we are indebted to the courtesy
of Doctor Gabriel O'Connell Redmond, Physician in Practice at Cappoquin, county
Waterford,
t Hedmond : The surname of this ancient family is found variously spelled ia
Historical Records (such as the "State Papers," " Inquisitions," "Close and Patent
Rolls," etc.), viz. — Raymond, Eeijmond, lieimond, Hemainn (in the Irish Annals),
JP'Emond, F'Remudi, F'Memundi, FitzRemundi, FitzRaymond, De FitzRaymond, De Rat,'
nond, Remond, Remound, Remon, Readmonde, Redmonde, and Redmond,
VOL. n. z
354 RED.
IRISH PEDIGREES.
RED. [part V.
I. William de Windsor, eldest
son, governor of Windsor, from
whom descended the extinct
Earls of Plymouth, and the
family of AVindsor. {Harleian
MS.)
II. RobertFitz Walter, second son,
surnamed Be Estaines, whose
male issue became extinct iu
his son William, second Baron
De Estaines in Essex.
III. Gerald Fitz Walter de Wind-
sor, the third son of whom
we treat.
4. Gerald Fitz Walter de AVind-
sor, third son of Walter FitzOtho.
He was Lord of Carew, jure nxoris,
and therefore surnamed De Carew ;
castellan of the Castle, and governor
of the county of Pembroke ; and
'chamberlain to King Henry I., who
granted to him the manor of
'■" Moulesford," in Berks. He m.
INesta, daughter of Rhys-ap-Tewdor
Mawr, Prince of South Wales, who
gave with her in marriage the great
lordship of Carew, consisting of
seven manors in Pembrokeshire
(she was widow of Stephen de
Marisco, a Norman (^Harleian MS.),
and constable of Aberteivy or Car-
digan Castle), and by him was
mother of Robert FitzStephen, Lord
of Cork, the premier invader of
Ireland. Ncsta, previous to her
first marriage with Stephen, had
been concubine to Henry I., by
■whom she had two sons — RolDert,
Earl of Gloucester; and Henry
FitzHenry, father of Robert and
TVIeyler FitzHenry, from whom
descend the FitzHenrys of Ireland.
Robert and Meyler accompanied
their second cousin, Raymond le
■Gros, to Ireland in 1170. Gerald
FitzWalter died in 1135, leaving
by Nesta, three sons and a daugh-
ter, viz. :
I. William de Carew, of whom
presently.
II. Maurice Fitzgerald, second
son, one of the invaders of
Ireland, Lord of Naas and
Wicklow. He was, by Strong-
bow, granted Oflfaly, OfFelan,
and the Castle of Wicklow.
He died at Waterford 1176,
and was buried in the Grey
Friary, Wexford; the Patriarch
of all the Irish Geraldines ;
and the ancestor of the Earls
of Desmond, the Earls of Kil-
dare, the Dukes of Leinster,
the Fitzgibbons, and Mac-
Kenzies.
III. David Fitzgerald, Bishop of
. St. David's, from 1147 to 1176.
Entertained Dermod MacMur-
rough on his journey to
Henry II., when holding Court
at Aquitaine. Died 1177.
I. Anghared, only dau. of Gerald
FitzWalter by Nesta, married
William de Barri, a Norman
knight, then a widower, and
had by him three sons, namely
— Robert de Barri, Philip de
Barri, and Sylvester Giraldus
de Barri, known as Giraldus
Camhrensis.
5. William (Fitzgerald) De
Carew was, according to Giraldus
Cambrensis, the eldest son ; Lord
of Carew and Moulesford ; accom-
panied, in 1170, his third son Ray-
mond, to Ireland, but owing to ill-
health returned to Carew Castle in
Pembrokeshire, and died there in
1173. He m. Catherine, dau., of
Sir Richard de Kingsley, Lord of
Kingsley, county of Chester, by
whom he had issue four sons and a
daughter :
I. Otho or Odo de Carew, eldest
son, Lord of Carew and Moules-
ford ; ancestor of the family of
Carew.
II. William FitzWilliam, second
son ; Lord of Kingsley, county
Chester, jure mairis; ancestor
CHAP, v.] RED. ANGLO-IRISH AND OTHER GENEALOGIES. RED. 355
of the family of Gerard, a quo
Lord Gerard of Bryn, county
Lancaster.
III. Raj'^mond FitzWilliam de
Carew, third son, of whom pre-
sently.
IV. Griffin or GrifFyth, accom-
panied his brother Raymond to
Ireland in 1170, where he was
actively employed ; a quo " Car-
rick-Mac-Griffio."
I. A daughter, who m. Philip le
Waleys (or JFelch), and was
mother of David and Philip le
- Waleys, mentioned in Histori-
cal works as being present
with their uncle Raymond* le
Gros, at the siege of Limerick.
From Philip le Waleys the
family of TFalsh, of the Walsh
mountains, descend.
G. Raymond FitzWilliam (Fitz-
gerald) de Carew, third son, sur-
named Crassus Le Gros or Le Gras,
landed in Ireland in 1170 ; Lord of
Lereton, in Wales (to which he
succeeded at his father's death),
and Constable of Leinster, jure
uxoris ; commander of all the Eng-
lish Forces in Ireland, and in 1176
Viceroy of Ireland. He erected the
castles of Enniscorthy and Fethard,
in the co. of Wexford, and was a
benefactor to the monasteries of
Christ Church, and of St. Thomas,
Dublin; and of Molana, on the
Blackwater, near Youghal, where
he was interred in 1184. In Cam-
* Raymond : Raymond, suruamed Crassus le Gros, or Le Gras, was so called from
the fact of his being very stout. In appearance he is thus described by Giraldua
Cambrensis : " Raymond was very stout, and a little above the medium in height,
and was very active, and lively in habits, despite his corpulency. His hair was yellow,
and curly ; he had large grey eyes, a somewhat promiuent (aquiline) nose, and his coun-
tenance was high coloured, and of a cheerful and pleasant expression. He was prudent,
temperate, and frugal in his habits, and his first care was ever for the welfare of his
troops, often himself passing whole nights without sleep, going the rouads and chal-
lenging the sentries to keep them on the alert, and prevent surprise. He was not
given to anger, and was insensible to fatigue, always thinking more how he could pro-
mote the welfare of his men, than of commanding them — he was ever their servant
i-ather than their master. To sum up his excellencies in a few words, he was a liberal,
kind, and circumspect man, and although a daring soldier, and consummate general,
even in military affairs prudence was his highest quality."
We find him taking a distinguished part in the Anglo-Norman Invasion of
Ireland in the 12th century. On May Ist, 1170, Raymond having been sent forward
by Strongbow, of whose household he was a member, landed with ten knights and
seventy archers, at the rock of Dundonolf or Dundrone (a promontory on the Wex-
ford coast, some miles from Waterford), where he threw up hasty fortifications. Soon
after, a body of Irish troops attacked them, but were routed by the undaunted
bravery of Raymond, and his followers. Possessing the qualities of a military leader,
in addition to remarkable personal prowess and chivalrous valour, he was selected by
the famous Richard de Clare, Earl of Pembroke, to command the Anglo-Norman
troops, and contributed in a very great degree to the invasion of Ireland under that
leader. It was Raymond whom Strongbow entrusted with important despatches to
Henry II., then holding his court at Aquitaine, At the siege of Dublin, in 1171,
which was invested by Roderic O'Connor, King of Ireland, with 30,000 men, and a
fleet of vessels from the Isle of Man, a sortie was arranged by the garrison, and Ray-
mond, "ever first amongst the foremost," commanding the advance division, threw
himself upon the enemy long before the others came up, and is said to have pierced
two of them through with his lance. A desperate fight ensued, until at length the
Irish, taken by surprise, were routed by the knights, led by the three Geraldines —
Raymond, his uncle ^taurice, and Mile de Cogan. The Sortie, of Raymond is com-
memorated to the present day by the name of "Redmond's Hill," a street in Dublin,
which, tradition says, is the way Raymond led the Sortie out of the city. In 1173,
Raymond and Richard Strongbow were Lords Warden of Ireland ; and again in 1175 or
1176, we find Raymond le Gros, Lord Procurator- Geaeral. In 1173, hearing that his,
S5G RED.
IRISH PEDIGREES.
RED. [part V.
den's Britannia, in the Annals of
Ireland, iieatini^'s History of Ireland,
"Russell's Relation of the Gcrcddines,
and elsewhere, he is called Ledmoncl
le Gros ; and it is from this warrior,
that the De Raymonds or Redmonds
sj)rung.
Eaymond mar. Basilea de Clare,
dau. of Gilbert de Clare, and sister
of Eichard, surnamed Strongbow,
first English Invader of Ireland, and
Lord {jure uxoris) of the Palatinate
of Leinster, in which " Grace's
Country," " The Tower of Hooke,"
"Ecdmond Hall," and the other
lauds he gave with her in marriage,
are situated. Basilea m., secondly,
Geoffrey FitzEobert de Marisco
(son of Eobert FitzStephen de
Marisco), Baron of Kells, county
Kilkenny, and who constituted
Wexford a Borough. Geoffrey died,
sine prole, in 1211. Eaymond le
Gros had five sons :
I. William FitzEaymond le Gras,
the eldest son, who granted a
charter to his burgesses of Sod-
bury, before 1190 ; and, assum-
ing the habit of St. Augustine,
became prior of Christ Church,
Dublin, and died, 1212.
II. William FitzEaymond le Gras,
junior ; heir to his brother
" Willielmus Primogenitus /'
Baron of Courtstown (alias
Tullaroan), and Lord of
father was dead, lie passed over into Wales ; but RegaD, the historian, says that the
real cause of his voyage v.as his love for Basilea de Clare, whose hand the Earl had
refused him in marriage ; and, being accoidiugly discontented, he retired himself into
private life, at his Castle of Carew. Soon after, however, the soldiers, who loved
Eaymond, clamoured for his return ; whereupon the Earl wrote to bim, earnestly
desiring his presence, and promising him his sister's hand. Raymond, much rejoiced,
acquiesced, and the nuptials were celebrated with great pomp and splendour, in St.
Selskar's Abbey, Wexford, a.d. 1173; after which the Earl made him Seneschal of
Leinster. This is said to have been the first marriage on record in Ireland between an
En fjlUh-horn couple. He likewise obtained from his brothcr-iu-law extensive terri-
torial grants, comprising the Lordships of Fothert or Fcthart, and Glascarrig, in co.
Wexford.; O'Drone, in Carlow ; and others in the counties of Kilkeuuy and Kerry ;
upon which he built and fortified strong castles. He died in 11S4 (bub in what
manner historians do not record), and was buried in JNIolana Abbey, on the small
Island of Dairinis, in the river Blackwater, a few miles from Youghal. This fact is
thus recorded in the Carew M,SS., preserved at Lambeth: "Raymond, surnamed
Le Gros, bu. in the Abbeye of Molan, nero unto Yogball." Raymond founded a
preceptory for Knights Templars at Rhiucrew, close to Alolana, and richly endowed
that Abbey ; therefore he may have taken the cowl, and died witliin its walls. There
is a tradition in the locality that he was v\'onnded in an affray, carried across the
Blackwater in a boat, at the Ferry, near Temple-^Micliael, and brought to ^lolana. This
is very probable. Amongst the ruins of the Abbey can be seen a funeral urn, beneath
an arched window in one of the side chapels, and over a spot traditionally assigned to
the Hero's grave ;' and on a slab underneath the urn is this inscription: "Here lie
the remains of Raymond le Gros, who died a.d. llS-1." This urn and slab were erected
by Richard Smyth, Esq., of Ballinatray. Sheffield Grace, Esq., F.S.A., in his Memoirs
of the Grace famibj, thus describes Raymond le Gros : " The talents and achievements
of Raymond were of the most brilliant character. As in Hannibal's invasion of Italy,
Fabius and Marcellus were called ' the shield and sword of Rome,' so was this chief-
tain considered both the one and the other in the Anglo-Norman Expedition to Ireland.
Nor was he less distinguished for humanity than for wisdom and courage. History,
indeed, scarcely presents, if it does at all present, a more striking instance of that first
and most powerful proof of greatness, which lies in an ascendancy over other men'a
minds, than was exhibited by this successful leader. The soldiers, who without him
were nothing, with bim were everything ; and Earl Strongbow (says Holliushed) con-
strained him to become Joint-Victroy with himself ; an office which he afterwards
held singly in 1176. Giraldus Cambrensis calls him * the notable and chiefest pillar o£
Ireland.' "
CUAP. v.] RED. ANGLO-IRISH AND OTHER GENEALOGIES^ RED. 357
" Grace's Country," in the co.
of Kilkenny : governor of
Leinster in 1197 and 1202;
built Grace's Castle, in the co.
of Kilkenny, and Courtstown
or Tullaroan Castle, in the
" Cautfed of Grace's Country ;"
died ante 1219; ancestor of
the family of Grace ; Palatine
Barons of Courtstown, and
Lords of " Grace's Country,"
CO. Kilkenny (now represented
. by Sir Percy Raymond Grace,
Baronet, J. P., D.L., of Boley,
Monkstown, Dublin). He m.
Margaret, dau. of Robert Fitz-
Warren, of Wales.
III. Hamon, Hamo, or Heimond,
of whom presently.
IV. Maurice PitzRaymond le Gras,
Lord of "Clanmaurice, in the
CO. Kerry, and heir to all his
father's lands in Munster.
Maurice FitzRaymond had a
son Thomas, who assumed the
surname of F'dzMauriee, and
was the first Lord of Kerry
and Lixnaw, a quo the Marquis
of Lansdowne.
V. Amnar le Gras, a witness with
his brothers William and
Hamon to the Earl Marshall's
charters.
7. Hamon, Hamo, or Heimond
leGras, or FitzRaymond, the third
son of Raymond le Gras, was wit-
ness with his brothers William and
Amnar to the Charter of Incorpo-
ration given to the city of Kilkenny,
by William Marshall, Earl of Pem-
broke. He also witnessed William
Marshall's charter to the Priory of
St, John, Kilkenny ; built " Hamon
CastelJ," in the co. Wexford, now
■called Clohamon; and, inheriting
from his father considerable lands
in the north and south of the county
Wexford, established his principal
residence at " The Hall," and was
succeeded by his son Alexander.
Hamon and his brothers were in
the Earl Marshall's train, being first
cousins to his wife, Isabella, dau.
and heiress of Strongbow and Eva ;
AVilliam Marshall thus succeeding
to the Principality of Leinster, and
Earldom of Pembroke. Hamon m.
the dau. of Torkail or Torcail, the
Danish Governor of the Tower of
Hooke, by whom he had a son and
heir :
8. Sir Alexander FitzHamon
FitzRaymond, knight, who assumed,
as a surname, the christian name of
his grandfather, and established the
family of De Raymond, De Fit Ray-
mond, or Redmond. His estates in-
cluded lands in North Wexford, as
well as the entire parish of Hooke,
and extended towards Fethard.
Sir Alexander is called " Dominus"
in the vellum genealogy of the
family, which thus refers to him
(See pedigree registered in Ulster's
Office): " Dominus Alexandei; primus
familice hujus cognominatus de Red-
mond, nominis et Stemmatis fuit
ejusdem cum Raymond le Gros qui
comitem de Pembroke in Hiberniam
comitatus est,, A.D. 1170." The
Castle of Redmond's Hall, which
was situated on the Peninsula of
Hooke, Avas probably built by this
knight ; and stood on or near the
site of the Raymond le Gros forti-
fications on the rock of Dundonolph.
Sir Alexander m. Beatrice, niece of
Walter de Constance, Bishop of
Lincoln, by whom he had two sons :
Alexander, his heir, of whom pre
sently ; and Walter, a military com-
mander.
9. Sir Alexander de Raymond,
the elder son, " Knight of The
Hall," m. Eleanor, dau. of Walter
de Poher, Lord of Dunbratyn and
Rathgormyck (by Feya, daughter
and co-heir of William D'Eincourt,
Lord of Incheth and Lisnekill, co.
Tipperary), youngest sou of Sir^
355 RED.
IRISH PEDIGREES.
RED. [part V.
Eobert de Poher, Knight Marshal to
Henry IL, and Lord of Waterfdrd,
A.D. 1177; an ancestor to the family
of BePoher, Poer, or Poicer of Cur-
raghmore, a quo the Marquesses of
Waterford. By this lady, Sir Alex-
ander had three sons : 1. Eobert, of
whom presently ; 2. Henry de Ray-
mond, Esq., a military leader who
"was slain in battle; 3. Arnold de
Eaymond, Esq., a military leader,
who also perished in battle.
10. Sir Eobert de Eaynjond, the
eldest son, " Knight of The Hall,"
married Eleanor, dau. of Sir Walter
de Synad or Sijnnott, Knight of
Ballybrennan, in the barony of
'Forth, CO. Wexford, by whom he
had three sons : 1. Alexander, his
heir, of whom presently ; 2. Walter ;
3. Eichard ; besides several daus.
Dying in 1244, he was succeeded
by his eldest son :
11. Sir Alexander de Eaymond,
'' Knight of The Hall," who married
Margaret, daughter of Sir Stephen
de Evereux or Devereux, Knight of
Balmagir, barony of Bargy, county
Wexford (of the same family as the
Devereuxes of Herefordshire), an-
cestors to the Earls of Essex. Sir
Alexander d. in 1285, leaving, with
daus., five sons, viz. : 1. Eobert, his
heir; 2. Eichard, 3. Nicholas, 4.
Walter, and 5. James. The eldest
son :
12. Sir Eobert de Eaymond,
" Knight of the Hall," m. Eleanor,
daughter of Sir William Estmound,
D'Ezmondiis, or Esmonde, Knight
of Johnstown Castle, barony of
Forth, county Wexford (ancestor to
Lord Esmonde of Lymbrick, and of
the present Sir Thomas Henry Grat-
tan Esmonde, Bart., M.P.), and died
in 1320, having had four sons^ viz. :
I. Alexander (Sir), the eldest son,
who, having been summoned
to the war in Scotland, a.t>.
1302, was a leader in King
Edward's army against the
Scots. He probably "fought at
Bannockburn ; . and at Ardscul
(or Ascul), near Athy, in Ire-
land,anno 1315,at which latter
battle his cousin Sir Hamon le
Gras, commanding the Anglo-
Norman troops, opposed to
Edward Bruce, was slain. Sir
Alexander served also against
the AVelsh, and probably fell in
battle as his younger brother
succeeded.
n. Eichard, a leader, slain ia
battle in Wales.
in. John, a military leader also
in King Edward's army.
IV. Walter, the youngest son, by
whom he was succeeded.
13. Sir Walter de Eaymond,
" Knight of The Hall," m. Elizabeth
dau. of Sir Eobert de Sottoun, or
Sutton, of Ballykerock or Bally-
keerogue, "Lord of Sutton," co.
Wexford, by whom, with other issue,,
he had three sons, viz. :
I. Eobert, d. s. p.
II. William, his heir.
III. Eichard. Dying in 1350, he
was succeeded by his second
son :
14. Sir William de Eaymond;
" Knight of The Hall." He married
Joan, dan. of Sir Eichard Wise or
Wyse, Knight of the INIanor of St.
John family, whose great-grandson,
Maurice Wyse, was Mayor of Water-
ford in 1452. She died in 1360,
leaving, with other issue, three sons ;
I. Alexander.
II. Eobert.
in. Eichard.
Sir William was succeded by his
second son :
15. Sir Eobert de Eaymond,
" Knight of The Hall," who married
Anne, daughter of Sir John Poer,
Knight, Lord of Kylmydan, or
Kilmedan, county Waterford. Her
brotlier Nicholas Poer, Lord of
CHAP, v.] RED. ANGLO-IRISK AND OTHER GENEALOGIES. RED. S59
Kylmydan, was Sheriff for county
Waterford in 1372, and summoned
by -writ to Parliament as Baron in
1375-8—1381. Sir Robert, with
daughters, left four sons :
I. Alexander.
II. Richard.
III. Robert.
IV. George. The eldest :
16. Sir Alexander de Raymond,
"Knight of The Hall," m. Joan,
dau. of Sir James de Porceval or
Purcell, Knight, and titular Baron
of Loughmoe; and dying in 1409
left, besides daus., throe sous :
I. Walter.
II. Robert.
in. Pierce.
17. Sir Robert de Raymond,
<' Knight of the Hall," the second
son, mar. Helen, dau. of Sir John de
Rowcestre, or de Rochester, or
Bossetier, Knight of Rathmacknee,
barony of Forth, co. Wexford, by
whom, at his death in 1432, he left
three sons and two daughters :
I. Walter, of whom presently.
II. Thomas.
III. Richard.
I. Anne.
II. Helen. The eldest son :
18. Walter de Raymond, "of the
Hall," was slain in battle in 1460 ;
leaving by Anne, dau, of Sir John
de Scurlog, or Sherlock, Knight of
Grace Dieu, co. Waterford. with
daughters, four sons, viz. :
I. John (Sir) of Bagenbon, who,
dying Fitd Fatris, left an only
child Anne, wife of Sir Mathew
Browne of Mulranken, county
Wexford, living in 1435. (Vide
Hardimau's History of Galivay,
Vol. I.)
II. Alexander.
III. Richard.
IV. George.
19. George de Raymond, of " The
Hall," the third son, who succeeded
ilia father. Ho m. Honora, dau. of
Sir John Fitzgerald, Knight of Ros-
tellan Castle, Cloyne, county Cork
(cadet branch of the Fitzgeralds
Seneschalls of Imokilly). Dying ia
1480, he left three sons:
I. Walter.
If. Robert.
III. Thomas.
And a daughter Mary. He was
succeeded by his second son :
20. Robert de Raymond, of " The
Hall," who m. Isabella, dau. of Sir
John le Brun or Browne, Knight of
Mulranken, barony of Forth, co.
Wexford; and, dying in 1503^e.ft
six sons, viz. :
I. John, his heir.
II. Alexander.
HI. Robert.
IV. Michael.
V. Thomas.
VI. David.
21. John de Raymond, "of The
Hall," eldest son, called " The Hos-
pitable Knight," ( ) suc-
ceeded. He died in 1521, leaving
by his wife Mary, dau. of Sir John
Morris, Knight of Knockagh Castle,
CO. Tipperary, several daus., and
three sons, viz. :
I. Robert, by whom he was suc-
ceeded.
II. Richard.
III. William.
22. Robert de Raymond, "of The
Hall," the eldest son, married Jane,
dau. of Sir Nicholas Devereux, of
Balmagir, barony of Bargy, county
Wexford, Knight (nephew of Alex-
ander Devereux, the last Abbot of
Duubrody Abbey), and by her (who
died in 1542), had four sons, viz. :
I. Alexander, his heir, of whom
presently.
II. Thomas.
HI. Michael.
IV. Robert, who was Secretary to
the Bishop of Lismore and
Waterford. In 1558, he was
deputed to go to Cardinal
860 RED.
IRISH PEDIGREES.
RED. [part V.
Caraffa, Legate in Flanders, or
Brabant (because Cardinal Pole
had not, at the time, received
his powers), in order to obtain
a dispensation for the marriage
of MacCarthyM6r,with Onoria,
dau. of James FitzJohn Fitz-
gerald, the 14th Earl of Des-
mond. His letter to the Earl
of Desmond is extant, signed
*' Robert Bemon" and dated
]\Iarch 24th, 1558. Besides the
four sons here named, Robert
de Raymond had several daus.,
one of whom married Nicholas
Power, Esq., second son of
Edmond Power, Esq., and
grandson of the first Lord le
Poer of Curraghmore. This
Edmond Power was the last
Abbot of Mothel ; a grant how-
ever was made to him in 1545,
for his life, of the lands of the
late Abbey of Mothel. (See
Carew MS., fol. 635.)
23. Alexander Redmond, " of The
Hall," eldest son ; seized of the lands
of The Hall, Churchtown, The
Hooke,Portersgate, Gallgestowne or
Gallstown, etc., in the parish of " Le
Hoke," or The Hooke, barony of
Shelbourne, co. Wexford, held of
the manor of Kilclogan. His an-
cestors held their estates by feudal
service to Kilclogan, co. Wexford, a
'* commandery" or preceptory of the
Knight Templars (Raymond le Gros
was a Red Cross Knight), and sub-
sequently of the Knights Hospital-
lers, whose grand Priory was at
Kilmainham. He m. Anne, dau.
of Nicholas Meyler of Duncormick,
Esq. (descended from "Meyler, a
renowned warrior who came in at
the Conquest"), and, dying on the
1st April, 1577, left four sons, viz. :
I. Nicholas, born 1570, did not
succeed; died young.
II. Alexander, who succeeded his.
father.
III. Gabriel.*
IV. Thomas.
24. Alexander Redmond, "of The
Hall," second son and heir, suc-
ceeeded to the paternal estates, bora
1574 ; a minor in 24th Elizabeth
(1582) ; m. Margaret, daughter of
Robert Walsh, of Castle Hoyle, or
Castle Howel, Esq. (who died 10th
Oct., 1557), Lord of the Walsh
mountains, hereditary Baron of
Shanacher (descended from a sister
of Raymond le Gros), now repre-
sented by "Walsh" of Fannings-
town (Ulster's Office, Pedigrees,
Vol. VIIL, p. 46.) This Alexander
was one of the two constables of
the Barony of Shelburne in 1608.
{Carew MS., 600, f. Brit. Mus.) He
is described as of the "Tower of
* Gabriel : Gabriel Redmond, the second surviving son of Alexander (No. 23),
who died in 1577, m. Ellen, dau. of Richard Keating of 13aldwinstown, co. Wexford,
Esq., and was father of :
Michael Redmond, who mar. Catherine, dau. of Pierce Sherlock, Esq., of Grace
Dieu (by Susanna, dau. of George Sherlock, of Cahir, by Anne, dau. of Dominick Wisey
frandfeou of the Lord of Finglaa, and great-grandson of the Earl ot Kildare), and by
er left (with a younger son James, and a daughter Joan) an elder son:
Sir Peter Redmond, Knight of the Order of Christ, in Portugal ; dwelt in Paris.
He m. Anne, dau. of Robert Parker, Esq., of Templeogue, son of Robert Parker, Esq.
(a commander under Charles I.), by Anne, his wife, dau. of Sir Richard Talbot, of
Malahide, by Frances, his wife, niece of the celebrated Richard Talbot, Duke of
Tyrconnel. By this lady. Sir teter had (.with daughters who died in infancy) a son
and three daughters, viz. :
Sir John Redmond, Knight of the Order of Christ ; Knight of the Military Order
St. Louis ; who held a high rank in the French army. Issue, if any, unknown.
I. Elizabeth, wife of James Nugent, Esq., of Taghmon, an officer in the army.
IL Frances, and III. Anne, both of whom lived in Paris.
^CHAP.V.] RED. ANGLO-IRISH AND OTHER GENEALOGIES. RED. 361
Hooke," in 1610, and of Redmond's
Hall, in 1616—1624, and in 1634,
he is "of the Hall and of the Hooke."
In 1616 he is mentioned as possess-
ing lands in the adjoining parish of
Templetown. (Inqumtiones Lagenia.)
The Castle of The Hall, for so
many generations the seat of the
Kedmond family, sustained three
distinct and separate sieges during
the chieftainship of Alexander. It
was attacked in July, 1642 — and in
1649. Alexander Redmond, then
75 years of age, manfully defended
his Castle of The Hall, which was
twice besieged by Cromwell's army.
At length, having slain Major
Aston, with many other oflScers, he
capitulated to Cromwell himself,
upon honourable terms. He died
.before 1651, leaving two sons :
I. Robert, his heir.
II. Nicholas, a Priest, who was
Vicar-General of Ferns, and
was elected Secretary of the
Congregation of the Catholic
Clergy at Dublin, 11th June,
1666. {Butler's Memoirs of the
Roman Catholics.)
25. Robert Redmond, "of The
Hall," succeeded his father ; served
in the army of Charles I., against
the Parliament; and subsequently
joining with his father against
Cromwell, was deprived by forfeiture
of the extensive estates of his an-
cestors, comprising nearly the entire
peninsula and parish of Hooke,
barony of Shelburhe ; and of lands
in other parts of the co. Wexford,
which, along with the " Castle of
The Hall," were granted under the
Act of Settlement to a certain
''Sir Nicholas Loftus" by letters
patent, dated 30th Aug., 1666. (Vide
Books 0^ Survey and Distribution, and
Sir William Petty's Down Survey.
Robert married Eleanor, fourth
daughter of Robert Ejmonde of
Johnstown Castle, county Wexford
(elder brother of Sir Laurence
Esmonde, created Baron Esmonde
of Lymbrick, co. Wexford), gover-
nor of Duncannon Fort, and Major-
General of the King's forces in Ire-
laud. Her brother William Es-
monde of Johnstown, was Captain
of one hundred men in the Con-
federate army. (Playfair's Family
Antiquities.) By this lady he had
a son
26. (
) Redmond, whose
Christian name is not recorded.
He was a Captain in the army of
James XL; fought at the Boyne;
and under Lord Mountcashel, afc
the siege of Crom Castle; aud at
the unlucky affair at Newtown
Butler, where Lord Mountcashel
was opposed by Colonel Wolseley
and the Enniskilliners ; and, after
a gallant fight, was defeated, and
taken prisoner with several officers,
including Captain Redmond, upon
whose person were found letters
from the Jacobite leaders, where-
upon he was hanged by Wolseley 's
orders. In Thorpe's large Cata-
logue, p. 82, or 182, in British
Museum, the tragic incident is thus
recorded : Papers found about the
prisoners taken by Wolseley, dis-
covering the design of the Papists'
meeting at Mullingar. Among them
are letters to Captain Redmond,
whom Wolseley hanged. With
Captain Redmond ended the senior
male line of the House of Redmond,
of "Redmond Hall." He d. s. p.,
1689 or '90.
362 RED.
IRISH PEDIGREES.
RED. [part y.
EEDMOND. (No. 2.) \ ■■•••-■••- ;/
Arms, Crest, and Motto, the same as "Redmond," No. 1.
Thomas Eedmond, the youngest son of Alexander who is No. 23 on the
"Eedmond" (No. 1) pedigree, -was the ancestor of this branch of that
family. He was styled " of Fethard," where he held considerable property
of his brother Alexander. His lands along with his wife's patrimony were
forfeited after the war of 1641-1652. He mar. Armisilla, an heiress, ^nd
had three sons, viz. : I. Robert ; U. Michael,- his heir ; HI. Charles.
25. Michael Eedmond, of Fethard,
the second son, d. in 1650, leaving
by Bridget, his wife (daughter of
Edmond Stafford of Ballymagayan,
Esq., who then also lost his estates
by forfeiture), three sons :
I. Garrett,
II. Thomas.
III. Charles.
26. Garrett Redmond, "of Feth-
ard," the eldest son, is supposed to
have settled in the north of the co.
Wexford, where he gave his name
to the parish of Ballijgarrett, which
is near Cahore Point, on the sea
coast, and which to this day is the
great stronghold of this family
name. He mar. Joan, daughter of
Matthew Codd, of Castletown of
Carne, Barony of Forth, Esq., whose
property was then also forfeited;
and, dying in 1662, left three sons
also, viz. : — Oliver, James, and
Charles.
27. Oliver MacGarrett Redmond-,
of Ballenecurry, Ardimaine Parish,
Barony of Ballaghkeene, co. Wex-
ford, the eldest son. His patrimony
(including the lands of Ballylosky,
Glanbarron, Askengarron, Bally-
mangen, Monefarney, etc., in the
Parish of Ardimaine) was forfeited
in the troubles of 16il, and given to
one John Warren. {Down Survey.)
He mar. Joan, dau. of John Doran,*
of Doranstown, Esq., Barony of
Ballaghkeene (whose patrimony also
was confiscated), and had four sons :
I. Gabriel.
II. Patrick, of Killegow, " Surety
for Priests, in 1704," under the
Penal Laws.
III. Mark, of Ballentoole, "Surety
for Priests, 1704," under the
Penal Laws.
IV. Nicholas, of Ballynamoney,
"Surety for Priests, 1704,"
under the Penal Laws.
28. Gabriel Redmond, of Ballene-
curry, the eldest son. This gentle-
man purchased considerable pro-
perty in the Barony of Ballaghkeene,
and by a " Decree of Grace," dated
16th August, 36 Car. IL (1684),
obtained Letters patent of his estate.
(See the original Patent, in the Vol.
"Commission of Grace," in the
Public Record Office, Dublin.) Born
1627, died 1691, aged 64. He lies
buried in Donaghmore, an ancient
cemetery in Ballygarrett Parish,
where his tomb is still to be seen.
He married Mary, dau. of Arthur
Redmond, of Kilmichael, Esq., and
widow of James Gilligan of Cahore,
and had (with two younger sons —
Augustine, who -was a general in the
Spanish Service, and Matthew who
was also a general in the same
service) an elder son and heir, viz.
• Doran .
Leinster.
This John Doran was representative of the ancient Brehons ot
iCHAP. V. ] RED. ANGLO-miSH AND OTHER GENEALOGIES. RED. 363
29. John* Redmond, of Killy-
gowan, CO. Wexford, succeeded his
father in the confirmed estates. He
mar. Catherine, dau. of Edward
Nixon, t of Bellmont, co. Wexford,
Esq., and had four sons and three
daughters, viz. :
I. Matthew, his heir, of whom
presently.
II. Sir Gabriel Eedmond, Knight,
of St. Louis; Cadet in 1734,
Captain in 1754, in the Irish
Brigade, in the French Service
(Regiment of Wialsh Serrant) ;
he was dangerously wounded
in the engagement at Marburg ;
his only son, Henry Redmond,
a Captain in Dillon's Brigade,
died in Jamaica.
III. Francis Redmond, a priest,
born in 1718, died 1793, at
Ballybawera. Was a mission-
ary priest in his native barony.
IV. Michael Redmond, "Le Chev-
alier de Redmond," "Maitre
de Camp reform^ deCavalerie;"
Brigadier in 1748, Lieu tenant-
General and General in 1762,
in the French Service ; and, in
1763, aide-decamp to the Em-
peror of Germany. His son,
Sir Michael Redmond, Knight,
of St. Louis, Cadet in 1750,
and Chef deBataillon in 1774 ;
was in the Regiment of Walsh-
Serrant with his uncle Gabriel.
The three daughters of John
Redmond were :
L Anne, wife of Jordan Roache,
of Roachfield, co. Kilkenny.
II, Magdalen, wife of John Coote
of Cookestown or Sleanagrane,
CO. Wexford.
III. Agn^, wife of Mark Stafford,
Esq.
30. Matthew Redmond of Killy-
gowan House, J.P., the eldest son,
mar., first, Anne, dau. of John Rice
of Aghare, Esq., by whom he had
(with three daughters — Anne, Ca-
therine, and Maria,) two sons, viz. :
I. John, of whom presently.
II. Thomas-Ignatius Redmond of
Ballyboy, who mar. Catherine,
dau. of John Cooke of Cookes-
town or Sleanagrane ; and,
dying in 1782, was interred in
Meelnagh, leaving an only son
Matthew, a colonel in the
French Service, who died in
France, unmarried.
Matthew Redmond of Killy-
gowan, m., secondly, Mary William-
son (sister of Captain Williamson,
R.N., and widow of Edward Rice,
of Aghare, Esq.), by whom he had
four daughters, viz. :
I. Martha, who married Thomas
Richards, of Rathaspeck, Esq.,
and had issue two daughters.
II. Margaret, who mar. Edward
Sutton of Summerhill (son of
Michael Sutton of Summerhill
and Dama Castle, Esq., second
brother of Count Clonard of
France, by Margaret, dau. of
William Talbot of Castle
Talbot), by whom she had one
dau. and heiress, Mary Sutton,
who mar. James* Talbot of
• John : This John Redmond died ia 1748, and was interred in the family vault
at Meelnagh, where his tomb can be seen.
t Nixon : By the marriage of John Redmond and Catherine Nixon their descen-
dants became allied to Lords Mountnorris and Donougbmore, and to William Talbot
Of Castle Talbot, whose dau, Maria mar. John Talbot, the 14th Earl of Shrewsbury :
the present Earl of Mountnorris, Earl of Donoughmore, and Talbot of Castle Talbot
being^all descended from Edward Nixon.
* James : George Talbot, son and heir of James Talbot and Mary Sutton, was a
Resident Magistrate in the county of Mayo, and afterwards Chief Commissioner of the
Dublin Metropolitan Police. His sister Margaret married the Hon. John Charles
Dundas, youngest brother of the second Earl of Zetland, and father of Laurence
Dundas, the third and present Earl of Zetland,
364 RED.
IRISH PEDIGREES.
RED. [part V
Maryville, co. "Wexford, Esq.,
and of Knockmullen, younger
brother of John Hyacinth
Talbot, Esq., and uncle of the
present John H. Talbot, of
Castle Talbot, co. Wexford,
Esq.
III. Mary- Williamson, who mar.
Abraham Goodall, of Kilcorral,
Esq.
IV. Elizabeth, who m. Christo-
pher Wilson, of Skarr, Esq.,
and had issue.
Mr. Eedmond died in 1780, and
was interred in Meelnagh. He was
succeeded by his eldest son :
31. John Redmond, of Newtown,
CO. Wexford, and of Charleraont-
street, city of Dublin, Esq., J.P., b.
1737. He mar. Anne, elder dau.
and co-heiress (with her sister
Catherine, who m. Thomas Ignatius
Redmond) of John* Cooke, of
Cookestown, otherwise Sleanagrane,
Esq. He died, aged 82, on the
28th Nov., 1819, at his city mansion
in Charlemont-street (still standing),
and was interred at Meelnagh,
leaving issue four sons and two
daughters, .viz. t
I. John Cooke Redmond,! the
eldest son (" obiit vita patris").
* John : This John Cooke was descended from Doctor Sacheverall, ^nd Sir
Walsingham Cooke.
t Redmond : Father John Redmond, who, in 1798, was hanged on Gorey Hill, Co.
Wexford, belonged to the family of the Redmonds of Ballinakill, in the parish of
Marshallstown (or Newtown Barry). He was first cousin to Father Aidan Redmond
of Arklow, Parish Priest, who was uncle to the late Very Rev. James Redmond, Arch-
deacon of Glendalough.
Lord Mount Norris was on most intimate terms with the Very Rev. Dr. Francis
Kavanagh, P.P. of Clogh, near Camoliu, and with Father John Redmond, his curate ;
frequently entertained them at his festive board; and declared that they were "the
most accomplished gentlemen he had ever met." The Insurrection of 1798 broke out.
Father John Redmond stood absolutely aloof from the "Rebels," who, therefore,
called him "an Orange Priest ;" but, unhappily for himself, he prevailed on them to
spare Camolin Park House, and this charitable act was the cause of his death.
When the ' ' rising" was put down, Lord Mount Norris, who (to the knowledge of
the Government) had been " a United Irishman," thought the best proof he could
give of untainted loyalty, and of utter detestation of the Rebel cause, was the immo-
lation of a Catholic priest. He therefore sent for Father John Eedmond, under pre-
tence of giving him a protection, and thfen charged him with being a leader oi the
Rebels ; since he had sufiicient influence to save his mansion (Camolin Park House) ;
and the leaders were excepted from amnesty. It is said that Mount Norris brought
Father Redmond in a prisoner to the British Camp at Gorey Hill, with a rope about
his neck ; hanged him up to a tree, and fired a brace of bullets through his body. It
was cleverly done by Mount Norris ; but his race is now extinct.
Another of the many incidents, as recorded by an e5'e-witnes3 of the Insurrection
■of 1798, which occurred in the county Wexford, was as follows : In a townland named
Cora, in the parish of Ferns, about a mile from Ballycarney, which is half-way
between Enniscorthy and Newtownbarry, there lived a family named Redmond. At
the commencement of the Insurrection two young men of the family were in
mercantile situations in Dublin : two were at home ; and one was serving his time to
a draper in Enniscorthy. As all business at that time was thrown out of gear, the
two brothers went home from Dublin. Neither they, nor any member of their
unobtrusive family had taken any part whatever in the United Irish movement. la
fact, very few people in Wexford, up to the time of that rising, had beea enrolled in
that society of United Irishmen, which, however, had struck deep roots iii Ulster and
in the northern counties of Leinster. The Redmond brothers were only a day or two
home from Dublin, v/hen a man named Carr, Captain of the Yeoman Cavalry of
Newtownbarry district, turned out to burn down the houses of the peasantry of
Kilrush and Ferns, and to slaughter the peasantry themselves. ThQ two brothers who
returned home from Dublin, namely Pat and John Redmond, and their brotheP
CHAP, v.] RED. ANGLO-IRISH AND OTHER GENEALOGIES. RED. 365
He was murdered at "The
Island Gate," on Whit-Sunday,
27th May, 1798, by a man
named John Lawless, who cut
him in two witTi a scythe fixed
to a pike handle; hv. was
interred at Meelnagh, cet. 28.
II. Gabriel Rice Redmond, second
son, of whom presently.
III. Michael Redmond, the third
son, a captain in the army ; he
served in the Peninsular Cam-
paign, under the Duke of
Wellington, in the 102nd Regi-
ment. He mar. Mary, dau. of
John McDonnell, of Wexford,
Esq. ; and died at Finglas, co.
Dublin, on the 27th December
1831, aged 59 years, and was
buried in Richmond cemetery,
leaving an only son, Henry-
Michael Redmond, of Popefield
House, Athy, co. Kildare, Esq.,
J.P.-for the Queen's County
Mogue who managed the farm for his aged father and mother, ascended a small hill
at the rear of their dwelling, to see the progress of these Yeomanry and the devasta-
tion they left in their track. The three Redmonds were splendid specimens of their
class— tall, handsome, and muscular— and adepts in all the manly exercises of their
day. Had they thought of danger, they could have been many miles away and safe,
before the cavalry came near them. Being, however, unconscious of any crime against
Church or State, or human being, they remained on the little hill they had ascended
till Carr and his cavalry were passing on the road below. Carr sent up a picket to
order them down. Even then, they could have easily escaped, had they suspected
any danger ; for, with half a mile odds over a rough country, and not far from the
large wood of Ferns, active young men could have readily distanced such horses as the
Yeomen rode. The Redmonds came down quietly and cheerfully with the picket,
talking and chatting with them ; for, they were neighbours, and many of them had
been their school-fellows. The Yeomen moved on to the cross-roads at Ballycarney,
the Redmonds in their midst, still fearing no evil. Wheil they reached that little
village, a halt was called by Carr : without even the form of a drumhead trial, without
question, without warning of any kind, the order was given by Carr for their
immediate execution. Some, perhaps, old school-fellows amongst the Yeomen, who
still retained a pulse of human feeling, exclaimed : " Ah ! boys, don't shoot them ;"
when Carr roared with a voice hoarse with rage, " Let the man who says don't shoot
them be shot." But the man was not shot. John Redmond, however, was at once
shot dead by a horse pistol through the breast. Pat Redmond, when he saw his
brother fall, made a rush across Ballycarney bridge to escape ; but, when making a
spring for the first fence off the road, at Munfin side of the Slaaey, his head was cloven
in twain by the sword of one of the demons who pursued him. Mogue Redmond was
fired at and wounded slightly in the fleshy part of the thigh. He fell, and one of the
yeomen made a blow to behead him with his sword ; but Redmond's hand, in the
fall, had providentially come across his neck in such a way that the cufi" of his coat
deadened the force of the blow. Sufficient blood, however, spurted out of the wound
to cover his face and neck. The yeomen, thinking him despatched, commenced to
rob their victims, who, in the style of that period, were dressed in buckskins, top-
boots, and blue cloth coats with bright buttons. Each of the brothers had a silver-
cased watch which the yeomen seized ; and they dragged off and appropriated the
boots and buckskins worn by each of the Redmonds. Mogue, who pretended uncon-
sciousness at the time, used to say that he suffered dreadfully when the yeomen put
their feet on his body in order to drag ofif his boots ; but he shortly recovered, joined
the insurgents, got his thigh broken at the Battle of Hacketstown, again recovered, and
lived to a good old age. Carr lived for years afterwards in Newtown barry, unprotected
and unmolested ; he went about his business alone, like any other country gentleman,
and was left by the very people whose relatives and friends he had murdered, to the
justice and mercy of God, who hath said : " Vengeance is mine ; I will repay." It
may be here mentioned that Carr was agent to Colonel Barry, afterwards Lord Farn-
.ham, who then was the proprietor of the property now owned by the family of Hall'
Dt^re ; and in whose honour the charming village of Bunclody was called " New-
townbarry."
S65 BED.
IRISH PEDIGREES.
RED. [part V.
(formerly oi Birchville, county
Wicklow); born in 1820 (11
years old at father's death).
He mar., first in 1840, Mary
Weld, only child of the Very
Rev. Canon Charles-Barker
Stennett, P.P. of Kilquade, co.
Wicklow (formerly a Lieuten-
ant in the North York Militia,
before his accession to the
Priesthood), a kinsman of the
Weld family of Lulworth.
Mrs. Redmond died at "Pope-
field, 16th April, 1869, and was
interred at Richmond cemetery,
leaving at her death a son and
a daughter :
I. Charles Stennett Redmond,
Esq., M.D., in practice at
Gateshead-on-Tyne ; b. 5th
February, 1843; mar. 30th
August, 1880, Anna-Helen,
eldest daughter of William
Robinson, Esq., M.D., of
Gateshead-on-Tyne, and haS'
issue : 1 . Mary- Weld-Stennett
Redmond, born 6th June,
1881; 2. Charles -Henry -
Stennett Redmond, b. 2nd
November, 1882; 3. Henry-
;Michael - Stennett Redmond,
b. 4th September, 1884; 4.
Alexander - de - Raymond -
Stennett Redmond, born
18th February, 1887.
Mary-Stennett Redmond, b.
23rd March, 1845, d. 18th
February, 1866, unmarried ;
buried in Richmond ceme-
tery, Dublin.
Mr. Redmond mar., secondly, on
20th July, 1870, Magdalen, dau. of
John Cooke, Esq., of Rossena,
Queen's County, and of Harcourt-
Btreet, Dublin, solicitor ; no issue.
IV. Henry-Thompson Redmond,
(fourth and youngest son of
John Redmond, of Newtown),
of Killoughtef House, county
Wicklow, J.P. and R.M.;
succeeded to Sleanagrane and
Ballinillard, under his father's
will. He was a solicitor by
profession ; was sometime Re-
ceiver of the Metropolitan
Police, at Dublin Castle ; and
subsequently, for some years,
R.M. at Carrick-on-Suir. He
was the first Catholic Magi-
strate appointed in Ireland
after the passing of the Emanci-
pation Act. Born 9th June,
1787, d. 1860. He mar., first,
Margaret, youngest dau, of
Jonathan Lynch of the city of
Dublin, and niece of Patrick
and James Lynch, Esq., of tho
Castle, Galway-; she d. without
issue, 20th March, 1820. He
mar., secondly, 14th February,
1825, Frances, dau. and co-
heiress (with her younger sister
Catherine White, of Scarnagh)
of Thomas O'Byrne, Esq., of
Killoughter House, co. Wick-
low, by Margaret, heiress to her
uncle Pat. Byrne, of Killough-
ter; she died 1830. At his
death, Mr. Redmond left issue
a son and a daughter:
I. John Henry O'Byrne Red-
mond, of Killoughter House,
CO. Wicklow, and of Sleana-
grane and Ballinillard, co.
Wexford, only son and heir.
He was Chamberlain to the
late Pope Pius IX., and a
Count of the Papal States ;
born rn 1825, died at Rome,
of cholera, in 1866. He m.
Emilia-Georgiana, only dau.
of General Count Manly.
(The marriage was celebrated
in October, 1849, at Alton
Towers, the seat of the Earl
of Shrewsbury, who was
allied to the Redmond
family), and had issue a son
and a daughter :
I. Reginald-Pius-Rudolph-
CHAP, v.] BED. ANGLO-IRISH AND OTHER GENEALOGIES. RED. 867
Plantagenefc Eedmon(J,
Count of the Papal States,
commonly called "The
Count de Raymond," who
succeeded to the Killough-
ter property, and Sleana-
grane and Ballinillard,
etc., in the co. Wexford ;
born in 1851, and living
in 1887, unmarried at 61
Rue Blanche, Paris.
II. Gwendoline Redmond, a
Nun, living in Paris, 1887.
II. Frances Gabriella Redmond
(sister of John H. O'B.
Redmond), a Nun at St.
Catherine's Convent, . Bow-
road, London ; living in
1887.
32. Gabriel Rice Redmond, of
whom M^e treat, second surviving
son of John Redmond of Newtown ;
succeeded to Boulabawn and Ball-
integgart and other lands in county
Wexford, on the death of his bro-
ther John; b. 1768 ; M.D., T.C.D.
Was gazetted surgeon to the 28th
Regiment in 1795; attained the
rank of Inspector-General of Mili-
tary Hospitals, in 1812; and, in
1814, retired on half-pay, owing to
ill-health resulting from service
abroad. He resided many years at
Caen, in Normandy, but returned
to his native county before his
death, which took place at Mount
Henry, co. Wexford, on 19 th April,
1832, aged 64; was interred in the
family vault at Meelnagh. He m.
Philadelphia-Barbara, dau. of John
Johnston, Esq., of Grenton, county
Dumfries (of the Westerhall family,
and a kinsman of the Marquesses of
Queensberry, and the families of
Johnstone and Douglas, claimants
to the extinct Marquisate and Earl-
dom of Annandale). By this mar-
riage, which took place in Minorca
in 1801 (of which island Mr. John-
stone was governor), there were two
sons, John and Henry-Edward, of
whom presently, and six* daus. (see
"Redmond," No. 3), besides chil-
dren who died in infancy.
33. John-Walsingham-Cooke Red-
mond, of Movilla, near Skreen, co.
Wexford, J.P., B.A., T.C.D., eldest
son and heir ; bora in Canada 5th
March, 1813; mar. Eleanor-Fether-
stonhaugh, dau. of the late James
Sweeney, Esq., of Cionakilty, co.
Cork, and left at his decease in
1862, two sons and two daughters :
34, Gabriel - John - Walsinghaci
Redmond (living in 1887), eldest
son and heir; b. 1st October, 1850
(12 years old at his father's death).
Present head and male represent-
ative of the " Redmond" family ;
34th in direct lineal descent from
Othoer, and 29th from Raymond la
Gros. His brother James-Charles-
Douglas Redmond, died young; b.
in Meelnagh. His sisters are : 1.
Frances Eleanor; 2. Philadelphia.
Six: The six daughters were: I.Anne-Douglas Redmond, d, unm. ; 2. Eliza-
Martha, d. unm. ; 3. Georgiana-Annesley, d. unm. ; 4. Philadelphia-Barbara, d. unm. ;
5. Mary, d. unm. ; 6. Margaret Redmond, who mar. John Roe of Ballycross. county
Wexford, Esq., J.P., and D.L., High Sheriff in 1858, and had issue.
368 RED.
IRISH PEDIGREES.
RED. [part V.
EEDMOND. (No. 3.)
Arms, Crest, and Motto, same as " Redmond," No. 1.
This branch of the family commences with Henry Edward, second son of
Gabriel-Rice Redmond, who is No. 32 on the " Redmond" (No. 2)
pedigree.
33. Henry Edward Redmond,
J.P., and R.M., second son of
Gabriel Rice Redmond ; born 9th
November, 1823, at Caen, Nor-
mandy. Received his commission,
as Ensign, without purchase, in' the
2nd (Queen's Royals) Regiment of
Foot, on the 20th May, 1842. He
served in the East Indies with dis-
tinguished bravery in action ; and,
during the campaign of 1844-5 in
the Southern Concan and Lawant
Warree country, he received the
special thanks of the Governor, in
council, and of the Commander-in-
chief, in general orders, for his
services at the storming of the Forts
Monohur and Munsuntosh. He
was present at the storming and
capture of Punella Fort, on which
occasion he carried the Regimental
Colours. In 1846, he exchanged
into the 54th Regt. ; and, two years
afterwards, owing to the death of
bis mother, he retired from the
service. He served as an officer in
the Royal Irish Constabulary, at
Portlaw, from 1850 until 1860, in
which latter year he was promoted
to the Resident Magistracy, for thfe
Tuara, CO. Galway, district. In
1867, he was transferred to the
Dungarvan, co. Waterford, district,
and continued to act as R.M. in that
district until August, 1887, when he
was advanced to the more important
district of Queenstown (now, 1888,
living there at Ringville). He mar.
19th Nov., 1849, Mary*-0'ConnelI
(who d. 26th May, 1877), eldest
dau. of the late Christopher Fitz-
Simon, of Glancullen, Golden Ball,
CO. Dublin, Esq., J.P., sometime
Clerk of the Hanaper Office, and
M.P. for CO. Dublin, by Ellen his
wife, eldest dau. of the late Daniel
O'Connell, Derrynane Abbey, co.
Kerry, Esq., Q.C., M.P., and of 30
Meriion-square, South, Dublin,
*' The Liberator," and has had eight
sons and a daughter :
I. Gabriel O'Connell F. Redmond,
of whom presently.
II. Christopher-Douglas, b. 1851,
d. 1855.
III. Henry - Douglas - Johnstone
Redmond ; b. in 1853 at Bally-
cross, CO. Wexford ; late 104th
Bengal Fusiliers, and 2nd West
India Regiment.
IV. Daniel-O'Connell Redmond ;
b. 1855, d. 1855.
V. Raymond - O'Connell Red-
mond; b. 1856, d. 1880.
VI. Thomas-O'Connell Redmond,
physician in practice in Lon-
don ; b. 1858 ; married 1881,
Ellen, eldest daughter of John
Butler, Esq., of Dublin, and has
issue : 1. Henry-Edward Red-
mond, 2. John-Joseph Red-
mond, and 3. Elizabeth-Mary.
* Mary : Mary-0'Connell FitzSiraon was daughter of Christopher FitzSimon, of
Glancullen, Golden Ball, by his wife Ellen, eldest daughter of " The Liberator," the
' late illustrious Daniel O'Connell, of Derrynane Abbey, co. Kerry, Esci., Q.C., M.P.,
and of 30 Merrion-square, Dublin.
CHAP. V.J RED. AKGLO-IRISH AND OTHER GENEALOGIES. RED. 369
VII. Christopher-FitzSimon Red-
mond ; b. 1862, d. 1863.
VIII. John-Johnstone Redmond :
b. 1864.
I. Ellen-Philadelphia Redmond ;
(living in 1888.)
34. Gabriel O'C. F. Redmond,
physician in practice at Cappoquin,
CO. Waterford. Born 15th October,
1850, at No. 30 Merrion -square,
Dublin: mar., first, 30th October,
1873, Catalina Netterville, second
surviving dau. of the late Edward-
Netterville Barron, Esq., of Bally-
nacourty House, Dungarvan, county
Waterford, by Catherine, his wife,
only child of the late Robert
Longan, of Ballynacourty House,
Esq., J.P., and by her has issue : 1.
Mary-Catalina-Gabriella Redmond,
b. 2nd December., 1874.
Dr. Redmond mar., secondly, on
1st September, 1881, Helen, eldest
dau. of John Quinlau, of Cloukerdon
House, Esq., J. P., co: Waterford
(by Maria, his wife, dau. of the late
Bartholomew Verling, of Ringmeea
House, Queeustown, Esq., J. P., and
late Spanish Consul), and by her
has issue :
I. Henry-Edward Redmond, bom
28th June, 1882.
IT. Raymond-John Redmond, b.
4th June, 1883.
III. Robert FitzSimon Hamon
Redmond, b. 12th March, 1888. ■
I. Clarissa-Ellen, b. 4 th Mar., 1885.
II. Margaret-Matilda.
REDMOND. (No. 4).
Arms : Same as " Redmond" No. 1.
Edward Redmond, of Wexford, Esq., merchant, married Anne, dau. of
L, Corisb, Esq., of Wexford, and by her left two sons :
I. John, of whom presently.
II. Walter Redmond, of Eally-
trent, co. Wexford (died 1826),
who m., and left an only dau.
and heiress, Anne-Eliza, who
mar., on the 10th May, 1822,
John Hyacinth Talbot, of Bally-
trent and Castle Talbot, co.
Wexford, Esq., J.P., and D.L. ;
formerly M.P. for New Ross
(in 1831, '41, '47 to 1852), and
High Sheriff of the co. Wexford
in 1855. By this mar. there
were three daus. (now living) :
one of whom was m. to Sir
Thomas Redington, of Kilcoran,
county Galway, Bart. ; another
dau., to Sir James Power, of
Edermine, co. Wexford, Part. :
and another to O'Neill .SpOTave,
Esq., of Cabra, co. Dubhu.
VOL. II.
2. John Redmond, of Somerton,
CO. Wexford : elder son of Edward ;
was a wealthy banker in Wexford.
He m. Eliza, dau. of John Sutton,
of Wexford, and had two sons :
I. Patrick- Walter, of whom pre-
sently.
II. John Edward Redmond, of
the Deeps, who was for many
years M.P. for the co. Wexford,
and greatly respected for his
benevolence and charity; was
known as the " good John Ed-
ward Redmond." He m. Mary,
second dau. of the lateDr. Nicho-
las Archer, but left no issue.
3. Patrick Walter Redmond, of
Pembroke House, Dublin : elder son
of'John; was a J. P. and D.L. ; m.
twice — first, to Esther, dau. of the
late Joseph Kearney, Esq., of Rock-
2a
370 RED.
IRISH PEDIGREES.
RIC. [part V.
lands, Wexford, and by her had
two sons and a dau. :
I. John Patrick Eedmond, of
Ballytrent and Kobinstown, co.
Wexford, a Lieut.-General in
the Army, Retired List, and a
C.B. ; late Lieut.-Colonel, 61st
Foot; born 1824, and living in
1888 ; mar. in 1864, Roberta-
Elizabeth, eldest dau. of the
late Edwin Leaf, Esq.; no issue;
residence. Raglan Road, Dublin.
II. William Archer Redmond, of
whom presently.
I. Margaret, died unm.
Patrick Walter Redmond, mar.,
secondly, and had one son :
IIL Walter Redmond, living in
1888; a Captain in the 3rd
•Battalion Royal Irish Regb.
This Waltet was twice mar. :
first, in 1881, to Elizabeth
Mary, only child of Captain C.
Miller Laybon ; and, secondly,
in 1886, to Rebecca Haweis,
•widow of R. H. Page Hender-
son, Esq., of Oswald Kirk,
Yorkshire, England.
4. William Archer Redmond :
second son of Patrick Walter; m.
Mary, dau. of Major R. Hoey, of
Hoeyfield, co. Wicklow, and had two
sons and two daughters :
I. John Edward Redmond, of
whom presently.
IL William Hoey Kearney Red-
mond, living in 1888 ; M.P. for
North Fermanagh; m. in 1885,
Eleanor, dau. of James D'Alton,
of New South Wales, Australia.
I. Esther Mary, a Nun.
II. Dorothea, who in 1881, mar.
Louis Howard, Esq.
5. John Edward Redmond : eldest
son of William Archer Redmond ;
living in 1888; M.P. for North
Wexford. He m. in 1883, Joanna,
daughter of James D'Alton, of New
South Wales, Australia, and has
issue.
RICE. (No. 1.)
Of Carrignefyly, County Kerry.
Arms : Ar. a chev. sa. betw. three ravens close ppr.
;Robert Ryes (or Rice) had :
2. John, who had :
3. John, of Damary Court, in
Dorsetshire, Esq., who had :
4. James (the sixth son), of
Carrignefyly, co. Kerry, who d. in
1639. He m. Alson, daughter of
Thomas Spring, of Killagha Abbey,
CO. Kerry, and had three sons and
one daughter :
I. John, of whom presently.
II. William.
III. Gerald.
I. Anabella, who m. Gerald Fitz-
gerald, Archdeacon of T^raly,
in the co. Limerick.
5. John Rice : son of James ; m.
Eliza, dau. of William Walters, of
Cully, CO. Limerick.
CHAP, v.] BIC. ANGLO-IRISH AND OTHER GENEALOGIES, RIG. 371
RICE. (No. 2.)
Of Dingleicoush, County Kerry.
Arms : Ar. a chev. ermines cotised sa. betw. three ravens of the last.
Ar. on a cross sa. betw. foiir spearheads az. five crescents or.
Another :
1. Stephen Eice of Dingleicoush,
CO. Kerry.
2. James : his son ; d. 24th Feb-
ruary, 1836. This James was twice
married : first, to Eleanor, dau. of
Robert White, of Limerick.
3. Robert : son of James ; mar.
to Joanna, dau. of Nicholas Skiddy
of Dingleicoush. Had seven bro-
thers and three sisters ; the brothers
were — 1. Stephen; 2. James; 3.
Anthony ; 4. Thomas ; 5, Andrew ;
6. Nicholas ; 7. Bartholomew, And
the sisters — 1. Ellen, who was mar.
to John Creagh of Limerick, mer-
chant ; 2. Mary ; 3. Kathleen.
RICHARDS.
A TABLE of some of the descendants of John Richards, of Southampton,
temp. James I. Compiled and collated from Burke, O'Donovan, and
private sources, by William J. Simpson, Belfast.
Arms ; Sable a chevron between three fleur-de-lys, argent,
head erased argent. Motto : Honore et amore.
Crests : A Griffin's
1. John Richards, of South-
ampton, had :
2. Solomon Richards (died 1695),
who had :
3. Solomon Richards, of Sols-
borough (died 1691, and was buried
in Westminster Abbey).
4. Goddard Richards (b. 1661) :
his son ; mar. in 1684. His eldest
son was :
5. John Richards, of Solsborough,
High Sheriff of Wexford in 1728,
d. 1749. His second son was :
6. Goddard Richards, of Grange,
born 1715, near Killane, co. Wex-
ford. His daughter :
7. Anne Richards (d. July 12th,
1831), jnar. Richard Donovan, of
Bally more.
8. Anne Donovan (b. 1782, died
1865), m. A.D. 1803, Solomon Speer,
of Granitefield, co. Dublin, and of
The Turneries, co. Tyrone. Their
children were:
1. Richard Speer; b. 1806, died
1866.
2. Solomon Speer.
3. Robert Alexander' Speer.
4. Mary Jane Speer, who married
Thomas Harpur.
5. Katherine Speer; d. s. p. in
1837.
6. Eliza Speer ; died young.
7. Eliza Speer (2), m. Mr. Russell
of Bloomfield, co. Wexford.
8. Caroline Speer.
372 RIC.
IRISH PEDIGREES.
RIC. [part V;
EICHAKDSON. (No. 1.)
Of the County Tyrone.
Arms : Aureate ; bull's head, ppr., ship, sable, quarterly ; azure band, with argent
saltire cross, fesscS point ; whole surmounted by an esquire's helmet. Crest ; Lioa
(gules) rampant, with wreath of oak leaves. Motto : Virtuti Paret Robur.
Alexander Richardson, of Crayhalloch (now called " Oaklands"), county
Tyrone, MiUs ; in possession o£ these lands under grant from the Crown,
A.D. 1619. — See Survey of Sir J. Pynnar.
2. ( ) : his son ; the
name uncertain.
3. James, of "Farlough, county
Tyrone : his son.
4. Alexander (2) : his son.
5. John, of Farlough : his son ; a
J.P. ; High Sheriff of Tyrone,
1778 ; Captain of the Dungannon
Volunteers, 1782 ; m. Hannah, dau.
of Rev. Alexander Lindesay, Rector
of Kilmae, co. Monaghan (see under
No. 2, on the "Lindesay," of
Loughry, pedigree), and had seven
sons, and one daughter, Hannah,
"who m. — '■ — Dickinson : I. Alex-
ander (3). II. John. HI. James.
lY. Walter. V. Thomas. VI.
Robert, m. Jane-Elizabeth, dau. of
Capt. Duke Cooper, R.N., of West-
ineath, and had three sons and two
daughters: 1. Robert-Cooper, mar.
Hannah, dau. of John-Charles
Devette, of Dublin, and had two
sons : 1. Robert-Lindesay; 2. Effing-
ham-Lynch; and a daughter,
Frances. 2. Effingham- Lindesay
(who d. 4th Jan., 1863), mar. Har-
riette-Amelia (dau. of Alexander
(4), who is No. 7 on this pedigree,)
and had two sons : 1. Effingham-
Lysaght ; 2, Alexander-Lindesay,
both of Dublin, and living in 1881.
3. William-Duke : the third son of
Robert, m. Caroline, dau. of William
Richardson, of Peterboro, York-
shire, England, and had a son :
Robert-Lindesay. And Robert's
(YI.) two daughters were — 1. Jane-
Maria, m. John Hamilton, of Dublin,
and had (a) Mildred- Annie, (b) Alex-
ander-Hans ; 2. Frances-Elizabeth,
(an Authoress), m. Henry Fisher,
M.D., formerly of Limerick, but, in
1880, of Chelsea, London, and had
{a) Henry-Alex., (h) Frances, (c)
William, {d) Effingham, (e) Marcella.
VII. Marmaduke - John, of the
Rothsay and Caithness Regiment
of Fencibles, m. Sara, dau. of J.
Shaw, of Philipstown, King's
County, and had three sons and
three daughters: 1. John, of
Rathgar, co. Dublin, who m. twice ■
— first, to Anna, dau. of the Rev.
Charles Briscoe, Rector of Athy,
CO. Kildare, and had — 1. Charles,
2. Marmaduke, 3. Mervyn, 4.
Albert, 5. Sara, 6. Alexander, 7.
Walter; and, secondly, to Sophia
Woods, no issue. 2. Lindesay, of
Dublin ; married Helena- Margarette
Crean ; had two sons, Marmaduke,
and Lindesay. 3. Henry, Registrar,
Court of Probate, Cork, married
Caroline, daughter of Captain
Alex. Richardson (who is No. 6 on
this pedigree), and had — 1. Mar-
maduke-Cheyne ; 2. Lindesay; 3.
Walter-Lindesay ; 4. Lucy. The
daughters were — 1. Elizabeth (see
No, 7) ; 2. Hannah, m. to John-
Charles Devette ; 3. Catherine, m.
to Robert Richardson. (See No. 6),
6. Alexander (3) : eldest son of
John ; of Farlough, co. Tyrone ;
of Clairville, Malahidc, co. Dublin ;
CHAP, v.] EIC. ANGLO-IRISH AND OTHER GENEALOGIES. RIC. 373
and Summerliill, Dublin ; Captain
of the 9th Foot, and Captain of the
Tyrone Militia ; m. three times :
first, to Anna, dau. of the Hon.
George Johnstone, Governor of
West Florida, North America, from
1765 to 1770, and had: I. John, d.
unm. He was, secondly, m. to
Elizabeth, third dau. of Captain
William Smyth* (57th Eegiment),
of Ballinure, co. Monaghan, and
Governor of Duncannon Fort, and
had : 11. Alexander, who is No. 7,
infra. III. William, m. Frances,
dau. of William Askins, of Sandy-
mount, CO. Dublin, and had — 1.
William, of New York, U.S.A. ; 2.
Elizabeth. IV. Snowe, died unm.
V. Eobert, m. Catherine, dau. of
Marmaduke -John Eichardson,
above mentioned, and had Eobert.
And, thirdly, this Alexander (No.
6) was m. to Lucinda, eldest dau.
of Henry Siree, B.L., of Dublin,
and had: VI. Walter-Lindesay,
M.D. ; mar. VII. Henry-Downing,
F.E.P.S., married Eleanor, daughter'
of Thomas O'Connor, of Lucan,
CO. Dublin, and had — 1. Lucy; 2.
Walter-Lindesay, of Boston, U.S.A.;
3. Henry Handel; and 4. Alexander,
of Australia. This Captain Alex-
ander Richardson had also six
daughters: 1. Anna; 2. Hannah,
3. Harriet, 4. Margaret, 5. Lucinda,
6. Caroline: three of whom, namely,
Anna, Hannah, and Caroline, m.
and had issue.
7. Alexander (4) : his son ; born
1803, and living 1880; m. twice:
first, to Elizabeth, eldest dau. of
Marmaduke-John Eichardson (his
uncle above mentioned), and had
ten sons and two daughters : The
sons were — 1. Alexander, 2.
William, 3. Frederick, 4. Eobert,
5. Smythe, 6. George, 7. Snowe, 8
Henry, 9. Thomas (who is No. 8
on this pedigree), 10. George ; the
daughters were — Harriette-Amelia,
2. Sara-Louisa. This Alexander
secondly m. Jane, dau. of Captain
William Pike, E.N., of Devon,
England ; no issue.
8. Thomas Eichardson: his only
surviving son, in 1880.
EICHAEDSON. (No. 2.)
Of Loughgall, County Armagh.
ArwA : At. on a chief sa. three leopards' or lions' heads erased of the first, a
crescent for diff. Crest : An armed arm holding a sword enfiled witli a chaplet of
thorns ppr. hilt and pommel sa.
1. John Eichardson, of War-
mington, co, Warwick, England.
2. Rev. John, of Loughgall, co.
Armagh : his son ; married EUenor,
dau. of Wm. Barnet, of Hardwick ;
died 25th Sept., 1634.
3. John Eichardson : his son ;
had two younger brothers and four
sisters : the brothers were — 1.
Samuel, 2. Eobert, s. p. ; the sisters
were— 1. Eliza, 2. Anne, 3. Ellen,
4. Mary.
Smyth : This Captain William Smyth had five daughters, viz. :— 1. Anna-Maria,
m to Captain Burnside (9th Regiment), of Corcreevey. co. Tyrone (See No. 5 on the
^urnside pedigree) ; 2. Henrietta, m. to Captain Perkins (9th Foot), of Carlow ;
i- :rf zabeth, m. to Na 6 on this pedigree ; 4. Eleanor, m. to Sir N. B. Scottowe ;
5. Margaret, m. to Su: Edmund Scottowe.
374 RID.
IRISH PEDIGREES.
ROC. [part y.
KIDGWAY.
Of Bossonell, County Kilkenny.
Arms : Sa. two wings conjoined ar. Crest : A dromedary couchant ar. maned sa,
bridle and trappings or. Motto : Mihi gravato Deus.
John Eidgway, m. Eliza, dau. of
John Wandford, and had :
2. Thomas, of the co. Devon, m.
Mary, daughter and heir of Thomas
Southcott, and had :
3, Sir Thomas,* of Dorsetshire,
Knt. and Bart. ; created " Lord
Eidgway," 20th May, 1616 ; d. in
London, in 1631.
4. Eobert, Lord Eidgway : his
son;-d. at Eossonell, co. Kilkenny,
18th March, 1640. He m. Eliza,
dau. and heir of Simon Weston of
Lichfield, MiUs. Had two brothers :
I.Edward, 2. William; and three
sisters.
5. Weston, Lord Eidgway : son
of Eobert ; living in 1703.
EOCHE.t (No. 1.)
Ginel. An Eoisdigh (Anglic^) : " The Eoche Genealogy.'
Arms : Gu. three roaches naiant in pale ar.
1. Alasdrum.
2. Daithidh : his son.
3. Seaan : his son.
4. Muiris : his son.
5. Daibhidh (2) : his son.
6. Muiris (2) : his son.
7. Daibhidh (3) : his son.
8. Muiris (4) : his son.
9. Daibhidh (5) : his son.
10. Muiris (6) : his son,
11. Daibhidh An Eoisdigh (or
David Eoche): his son ("roiste;"
Irish, a roach).
EOCHE. (No. 2.)
Of Bally dioyle. County Cork.
Arms : Gu. three roaches naiant in pale ar.
Ulic Eoche had :
2. Jame:~, who had
3. Ulick, who had
4. John, who had :
* Thomas : Sir Thomas Pcidgway was created a Baronet of England in 1612; created
*' Baron of Gallen Eidgway," iu Ireland, in 1616; and in 1622 raised to the Earldom of
Londonderry (extinct iu 1714). The fourth Earl died in 1714, leaving two daughters,
his co-heirs : 1. Lucy, who married Arthur, fourth Earl of Donegal, and d. s. p. in
1736 ; 2, Frances, who married the Right Hon. Thomas Pitt, who in 1736 was created
•'Earl of Londonderry."
t Roche : Dalton, at p. 60 of his History of the County Dublin, gives some
interesting particulars of Philip Eoche, who was a Captain in Sir Michael
Creagh'a regiment, in the service of King James II. He was of a respectable family.
CHAP, v.] ROC. ANGLO-IRISH AliD OTHER GEKEALOGIZS.
5. Edmund, of Ballydwyl^, co.
Cork, who died 31st March, 1639.
He married Margaret, daughter of
David Nangle, of Monanymny, co.
Cork, gent., and had one son and
one daug-hter :
1. John.
I. Ellen.
6. John Roche, of Ballydwylei
son of Edmund.
ROCHFORD.
Of Kilbride, County Meath.
Arms : Az. a lion ramp. ar. armed and langued gu.
— F. 4. 18., Trin. Coll., Dub.
John Rochford,* married Mar-
gery Birford, and had :
2. John, of Kilbride (living in
1415), who had :
3. John, who m. Genet Evers,
and had :
4. John of Kilbride, who mar.
Eliza Darcy, and had two sons and
one daughter :
I. Roger, who m. Katherine, dau.
of — — Read, of Readstown.
II. Robert, of whom presently.
I. Katherine, who m. Thomas
Luttrell, of Luttrellstown.
5. Robert : second son of John ;
m. Genet, dau. of Nangle, Baron of
Navan, and had three sons and
three daughters :
I. John, of Carrick, who m. Genet
Derter.
II. Thomas.
III. Christopher, of whom pre-
sently.
I. Margaret.
II. Katherine.
III. Anna.
6. Christopher: third son of
Robert; m. Margaret Eustace, of
Castlemartin, and had one son and
one daughter :
I. Robert, of whom presently.
I. Jenet, who m. David Sutton,
of Castletown.
7. Robert, of Kilbride, living in
1569: son of Christopher; was
twice m. : first to Jana St. Johns,
by whom he had a son :
I. Christopher, his heir, of whom
presently.
Robert's second wife was Joan,
dau. of James Boix, by whom he
had two sons and one daughter :
and was possessed of some property. Having accepted a Commission from King-
James, Captain Philip Roclie was included in tlie articles of Limerick, and thus pre-
served his estate.
Of the Waterford branch of this family was Regina Maria Roche (born in 1765),
who WAS a distinguished novelist. Allibone notes sixteen works written by her between
1793 and 1S22 or 1823. Her latter years were spent in retirement at her residence on
the Mall, in Waterford, where she died on the 17th of May, 1845. The Gentleman's
Magazine a^aks ci Miss Roche as the "author of The Children of the Abbey, and
other novels which delighted our elders half a century ago."
* Rochford : This name is sometimes rendered Bach fort. Sir Richard de Roch-
fort was lord of Crom and Adare, 27 Henry I [ [., A. d., 124:3. Sir Maurice Rochfort was
Lord Justice of Ireland, 30 Edward I., a.d. 1302. Sir William Rochfort, Lord of the
Manor of Kill, county Kildare, was summoned as a Baron to the Parliament held at
Dublin, A.D. 1339. From John Rochford, of Kilbriue (living in 1415), whn is No. 2 on
this pedigree, descended the Rochfords of Vesington ; of Laragh, county Kildare ; the
Earls of Belvidere (exitinct) ; Rochfort, of Rochford-bridge, and of Clogrenane.
376 EOC,
IRISH PEDIGREES.
ROD. [part V.
II. James, who mar. Margaret,
dau. of John Lynum, and had :
I, William, who was twice m :
first to a daughter of Gerrat
Linse, of Donore, by whom
he had : I. Oliver ; II. James,
whom. Margaret Fitzgerrot,
of Donore, and had : I. Wil-
liam, who m. Mary, dau. of
William Fitzgerald of Castle-
rowe, and had : I. James,
who m. Joan, dau. of Maurice
Eustace, of Castlemartin, and
had : I. Oliver Rochford.
The second wife of William
(I), son of James, was Mar-
garet d. s. p.), dau. of Ray-
mond Fitzgerald.
III. Walter, the second son of
Robert, by his second wife,
had :
I. James, of Aghrey, co. Wick-
low, his second son, who
had two sons : I. James,
who was Lieutenant to Sir
Arthur Loftus, and v/as
killed at Kilcharen, on the
24th Feb., 1641, and was
bur. at St. Patrick's, Dubliif.
He was unm, II. Pierce.
Robert's daughter was ;
I. Katherine, who m. Nicholas
Dillon, of Kapok, co. Dublin.
8. Christopher: the eldest son
of Robert; m. Margaret Linch, of
Knock, and had one son and one
^daughter :
I. Robert, of whom presently.
I. Ismay, who m. John Elliott,
MiUs, second Baron Scanary.
9. Robert: son of Christopher;
m. Ellen Dillon, and had two sons
and two daughters :
I. John, of whom presently.
II. Christopher.
I. Margaret, who married a Mr.
Hussey, of Galtrim.
II. Mary, who m., but we have
not ascertained her husband's
name.
10. io\m, Arm., who d. 12th Jan.,
1637; son of Robert; m. Kath.,
dau. of Nicholas, Viscount Gormans-
town, and had six sons and six
daughters :
I. Robert, of whom presently.
11. Jenico.
III. Oliver.
IV. St. John.
V. Thomas.
VI. Henry.
The daughters were :
I. Katherine, who m. Edward
Evers.
II. Mary, whom. Francis Tyrrell.
III. Ismay, who married Gerald
Dillon.
IV. Jane, who m. Luke Holly-
wood.
V. Eliza.
VI. Mary.
11. Robert Rochford: son of
John ; married Eleanor, dau. of
Lord Slane.
RODMAN.
Of Ireland, and America.
We read that, at an early period, members of the Redmond family in the
county Wexford moved to the north of Ireland and became Protestants.
A member of that family, who was born in 1712, signed his name on a
lease in 1745, as John Hodman; he died in 1781, and was designated on
his tombstone as John Redman.*
* Redman: See Notes on Rodman firencaZo*/?/, by William Woodbridge Rodman,
New Haven, Connecticut, 1887?
ICHAP. v.] ROD. ANGLO-IRISH AND OTHER GENEALOGIES. ROS. 377
In A Compendious View of^ Some Sufferings of Quakers in Ireland, by A
Tuller and T. Holmes, 1671, it is stated that: "John Rodman (a Quaker)
being called into the Court at the assizes in New Eoss (county ■Wexford)^
•was, for not taking off his hat, committed to gaol by Judge Louder, where
he was kept a prisoner three months, and then banished that country."
That John Rodman was in 1655 banished from Ireland to Barbadoes, in
the West Indies; but it is not certain whether he was of English, or
Scottish, or Irish extraction. He died in 1686, when Barbadoes was
under the administration of Governor Edwin Stead.
This John Rodman had two sons: 1. Thomas, 2. John; and two
daughters— 1. Ann, 2. Katherine. The two sons became educated, and
practising physicians. In 1675, the elder son, Doctor Thomas Rodman
(died in 1727, aged 87 years) settled in Newport, Rhode Island ; going there
from Barbadoes. Doctor John Rodman, the younger brother, went to
Newport several years later.
In 1680 to 1690, a family of Rodmans resided in the north of Ireland.
They are said to have been "new to the country, traditionally of English
descent, and Scottish Presbyterians in religion." Some members of that
family emigrated to America ; and some are still living near Coleraine, in
the county Londonderry.
ROSSETER.*
County Wexford.
Arms: Ar. an alligator vert. Another: Ar. on .a chev. gu. three pheons or.
Another: Ar. on a chev. gu. three pheons or. differenced with a lizard or alligator in
chief. Creat : An eagle displ. with two heads ppr. Motto : Prudens ut serpens,
«implex ut columba.
The following is a translation from a Latin Document respecting thia
family, by the late Mr. Edmond Hore, of Castle Street, Wexford. We
insert it because of the historical information which it contains :
"Mr. "Walter Rosseter, father of Ignatius Rosseter, late of Wexford, Ireland, was
•son of Mr. John Rosseter, of the distinguished and ancient Catholic family of the
Rosseters, of Rathmaknee, in the county of Wexford, and of Dame Margaret
Rosseter, daughter of Mr. Philip Rosseter, of the noble and ancient house of Slevoie,
m the same county of Wexford. Said Philip was paternal uncle of the illustrious Most
Reverend Michael Rosseter, Bishop of Ferns, \i;'ho died in the year 1709. The before-
mentioned Mr. John Rosseter was son of Mr. Walter Rosseter, of the same
* Rosseter : The Rosseter, Rossiter, Rauceter, or Rmcceter, Roucester, was an Anglo-
Norman family, which settled in the county Wexford at the invasion of Ireland la
1172 ; and continued as one of the chief gentry and landed proprietors in the baronies
of Forth and Bargy, in that county, until deprived of their estates by Oliver Cromwell.
In 1280, John De Roucester was paid £2 for services to the king.
In 1345, Jolin Roucester was summoned with many other gentry of Wexford, to
attend the Lords Justices with horse and arms.
In 1364-'65, Robert Rawceter was summoned to attend with men-at-arms and
.iobillers at the Duffry.
I John Rossiter, Esq., of Rathmacnee (or Rathmaknee), died April, IG27, leaving
378 ROS. IRISH PEDIGREES. ROS. [PART V,
renowned house of Rathmaknee, who left in patrimony to the aforesaid John, his son,
several townlands and possessions. The mother of the said John was Dame Margaret
Rosseter, which said Margaret was first cousin of Thomas Eosseter, Esq., Knight of
the Shire for the county of Wexford — which Thomas was paternal uncle of Patrick
and William Sarstield. Said Patrick Sarsfield was Commander-in-Chief of Leinster,
Earl of Lucan, and Generalissimo of the Forces of James the Second, in Ireland, a
leader of most undoubted gallantry, in which position the said Patrick obtained most
seasonable laws in favour of the Catholic Faith and Religion, and received the thanks
of the Irish people ; these were the "Conditions of Limerick," obtained at the time
when the Prince of Orange, with numerous forces, was invading the Kingdom of
Ireland, with the intention of extirpating the Catholic Faith, root and branch. The
before-named William Sarsfield, Knight, had for his wife, Mary Stewart, daughter
of Charles the Second, King of England. The before-mentioned Mr. John Eosseter,
father of the aforesaid Walter, grandfather of Ignatius aforesaid, late of Wexford, in
Ireland (as stated above) was grandson of John Rosseter, Esq., heir and inheritor of
the aforesaid distinguished house of Rathmaknee, and owner of several manors and
possessions, in whose mansion-house, and with whom John, Archbishop of Fermo,
Nuncio Apostolic, was in the habit of sojourning before the arrival of Oliver Crom-
well into Ireland. Said John Rosseter had nine sisters all of whom were joined in
matrimony with knights and esquires : one of them was Dame Mary Rosseter, wife
of Philip Devereux, knight, heir, and head of the renowned house of Ballimager.
Another, Dame Margaret Rosseter, wife of Richard Synnott, knight, heir, and head of
the famed house of Ballytrinan, and a third sister was Catherine Rosseter, wife of
John French, Esq., heit and head of the noble and Catholic family of Ballitory, of
whom was born the illustrious Right Reverend Nicholas French, Bishop of Ferns.
A fourth was Anastatia, wife of James Wadding, Esq., heir and head of the ancient
Catholic house of Ballycogly, of whom was born the illustrious Right Reverend Luke
Wadding, Bishop of Ferns, who died in 16S7, and was the successor of the before-
mentioned Bishop French, and was succeeded by the Right Reverend Michael
Rosseter, who died Bishop of Ferns in 1709, as before stated. Thus the three Right
Reverend successors in the Episcopacy of Ferns, were grandsons of Mr. Philip
Rosseter aforenamed * * * and of Walter, father of Ignatius, named at the beginning.
There were many others of the aforesaid family of Rosseters Clergymen of
distinguished sanctity, and Military men of singular daring and courage, who with
incredible constancy, against the enemies of the Faith, fought in the front of battle,
and bore the Standard of Christ, with firm foot and dauntless heart, against all the
threats of tyrants — never flinching their colours from the day they came from England
into Ireland, in the year 1170, and reign of Henry the Second. Descended of an
illustrious race in Lincolnshire, that city and shire had many renowned families of
Rosseters, and at that time were among the chief and leading men of England, and
History, both English and Irish, attests that this family of Rosseters stood among the
very first in Ireland."
three sons : 1. Thomas, 2. Philip, 3. Marcus, who were deprived of all their lands, under
the Cromwellian confiscations.
The ancient Arms of the Norman family of Rossiter were :
" Ar. on a chev. gu. three pheons or." An old MS. collection of Arms of Irish
families, in Ulster's Office, gives the Rossiters, of the county Wexford, the same Arms
(says Sir Bernard Burke), differenced with a "lizard or alligator in chief :" a device
borne by many ancient Milesian families in their Arms and Crests. The Wexford
Rossiters, having become Hibernicised, appear to have adopted the lizard or alligator,
not only as a difference in their shield to distinguish them from the parent stock in
England, but also as a mark of their adopted Irish nationality. In course of time the
family dropped the charges on their former shield, retaining only their adopted device
or mark of difference ; and so the Arms, as thoy now appear in the books of Ulster's-
Office, are charged with the alligator alone. — See Burke's General Armory.
CHAP, v.] ROT. ANGLO-IRISH AND OTHER GENEALOGIES. ROT. 379
ROTHE.*
Of County Kilkenny.
Arms : Or, on a mount in base ppr. a stag trippant ar. attired gu. in front of an
oak tree vert. Crest -. On a mount ppr. a stag lodged ar. attired or.
This family was descended from John, son of William Eothe, of Northon
Eothe, Lancashire, England, who came to Ireland, temp. Henry 11. They
had their chief residence at Ballyraughtan and Tullaghmaine, in the
county Kilkenny ; and a branch of the family resided at New Ross, in the
county Wexford.
Robert, son of David Rothe (or Rooth), Esq., of Ballyraughtan, temp.
Henry VH. and Henry VHI., married Ellen, dau. of Walter Butler, Esq.,
Polestown, county Kilkenny, and had seven sons, of whom David, the
eldest son, succeeded his father. The direct descendant and representative
of said David, the eldest son of Robert, was Robert Rothe, of Tullagh-
maine, who was a Colonel in the army of King James II.; forfeited
therefor his estate, and followed his sovereign to France. John, of Bally-
evan, the fifth son of Robert, son of David Rothe, of Ballyraughtan, iemp.
Henry VII., and Henry VIIL, as above mentioned, was the ancestor of the
branch of the family which settled at New Ross.
1. Thomas Rooth, had :
2. John, who had :
3. David, who had :
4. Thomas, who had :
5. Edward Rooth, Alderman, of
Kilkenny, who had :
6. Richard, Aid., of Kilkenny,
who died 4th July, 1637. He
married Joan, daughter of John
Archer, Aid., of Kilkenny, and had
three daughters :
I. Mary.
II. Margaret.
III. Ellice.
* Fothe : David Rothe, Bishop of Ossory, was born in Ireland in the second half
of the 16th century, and was educated at Douay. He was consecrated Bishop of
Ossory in 1618. His name is appended to the Declaration of the Kilkenny Confede-
ration. On the ISth August, 1646, he interdicted Kilkenny for not agreeing to the
Nuncio's policy ; he died 20th April, 1650. He is best known for his Analecta Sacra,
published about 1617 ; which was an exposure of the Plantation Schemes of James I.
in Ireland, and an appeal for union among Irishmen. Thomas Ryves, an Oxford
graduate, was knighted by the king for his reply to the Analecta. It may be well to
mention that the Nuncio here mentioned was Giovan Baptista Einucciui, Archbishop
of Fermo, who acted a prominent part in Ireland between the years 1645 and 1649. He
was born at Rome on the 15th Sept., 1592. In 1645, he was sent by Pope Innocent X..
as Nuncio to the Confederate Catholics (known as the "Kilkenny Confederation"),
then in arms in Ireland ; the main object of his embassy was to secure the free exercise
of the Catholic religion in Ireland. His retinue consisted of twenty-six Italians,
several Irish officers, and his secretary, Belling. He resided chiefly at Kilkenny,
Limerick, and Galway ; but some of his letters are dated from Duncannon, Waterford,
Bunratty, and Maryborough. It was his policy throughout to oppose all propositions
for peace that did not provide for the open recognition of his faith in Ireland, and the
appointment of a Catholic Viceroy. He vainly endeavoured to reconcile the bitter
animosities between Owen Roe O'Neill and Preston. In 1649 the Nuncio left Ireland ;
he died in 1653, and his remains were buried in the Cathedral of Fermo.
380 RYA. IRISH PEDIGREES. RYA. [PART V,
EYAN. (No. 3.)
Oj PMladelpliiai Pennsylvania, U.S.A.
Arms : Same as " Ryan," No. 1, pp. 775-776, Vol. I.
The Most Eev. Doctor Ryan, Catholic Archbishop of Philadelphia, was
born in Thurles, ia the county Tipperary, on the 20th February, 1831.
According to the Catholic Fireside for March, 1888, his Grace made his
elementary and classical studies in Dublin, and afterwards proceeded to the
well-known college of Carlow to pursue his philosophy and theology. He
received Holy Orders ia the year 1852, and in that year proceeded to
America.
It is related that shortly after his arrival in the city of St. Louis, he
was invited to dine with some priests of the city, when after dinner he
recited in such earnest and pathetic strains the " Exile of Erin,"* that
every eye around the table was in tears, and the young Levite and exile
was enshrined in the love of their hearts. His merit and gifted powers
were soon recognised, and he was at once made Professor of Rhetoric and
English Literature in the TheoLogical Seminary of Corondelet, a few miles
out of the city. In 1854, he was ordained Priest, and soon distinguished
himself as a hard-working missionary, and a powerful preacher. He built
the Church of the Annunciation, of which he was pastor for many years.
At the Second Council of Baltimore he was present as theologian to
Archbishop Kendrick, of St. Louis; where he was specially invited to
preach. After years of hard practical missionary work, as the pastor of a
large congregation, he was consecrated titular Bishop of Tritcomia, and
Coadjutor to the Archbishop of St. Louis. He then removed to the
Cathedral, and acted as Vicar-General to the diocese. After some years
he was promoted to the titular Archbishopric of Salamis, and was trans-
ferred to the See of Philadelphia, on the 11th November, 1884. He is
now in his 57th year. He is a sound scholar, has the advantage of a
commanding appearance, cultivated manners, with a strong forcible voice
of singular musical and pathetic power. As an orator he has the irresistible
fire of earnestness, his natural gesture and keen penetrating eye rivet and
control the attention of his hearers. His imagery from nature, and facts
from daily life, are sketched by a mmd refined by the fire of God's love,
and by one who has a practical knowledge of the wounds of humanity.
The important part which his Grace has recently taken in the solemnity
of laying the foundation-stone of the National Church of St. Patrick, in
Rome, and the world-wide esteem in which he is held among English-
speaking people, induce us to present to our readers this brief sketch of
* There came to the beach a poor Exile of Erin,
The dew on his thin robe was heavy and chill,
For his country he sighed, when at twilight repairin'
He wandered alone by the wind-beaten hill.
But the day-star attracted his eye's sad devotion,
For it rose o'er his own native Isle of the ocean,
"Where once, in the fire of his youthful emotion.
He sang the bold anthem of " £ringo-Bragh."
CHAP, v.] RYA. ANGLO-IRISH AND OTHER GENEALOGIES. RIL. 381
his life. In America, the scene of his apostolic labours, for a period of over
35 years, he stands in the front rank of the Catholic Hierarchy. His
learning, his eloquence, and his long and successful missionary life, have
won for him the universal honour and respect of all classes and creeds in
the United States, Whenever he preaches or lectures, Protestants as well
as Catholics flock to hear him, so that the largest building is unable to hold
the audience that seeks to listen to the irresistible charm of his eloquence.
What is a matter of more than ordinary occurrence was recently witnessed
in Eome, in the great Church of St. Audrse delle Valle, when one of the
most varied and critical audiences in Europe sat around the platform during
the Octave of the Epiphany. English, Irish, Scotch, Americans, and men
from afar, all speaking the English tongue, were there— Bishops, priests,
students and laymen— with such different ideas of what ought to be the
style and manner of pulpit eloquence : some with the remembrance of
Wiseman, Manning, Spalding, and Ventura, standing on that self-same
platform, in days gone by ; yet, all agreed that the Most Kev. Dr. Kyan
was a great and polished preacher, and that his discourse, in matter and
manner, was an ol-ation well worthy to rank amongst the most notable
triumphs of sacred eloquence.
Would, that, in the Irish Hierarchy, Ireland, his dear native land, had
the benefit of that eloquence !
RYLAND.
Of Dungarvan and Waterford.
Anns : Or, nine mullets in saltire gu. Crest : A portcullis sa.
Charles Ryland,* of Dungarvan, county Waterford, gent. ; Will dated
31st January, 1718, and proved on the 3rd Sept. of that year; buried at
Dungarvan ; m., and bequeathed all his real estate to his son Richard.
2. Richard, of Dungarvan, son of
Charles; b. 1679, d. 31st March,
1751 ; had four brothers and one
sister, Mary. The brothers were —
I.John; 2. Charles; 3. Lieutenant
Nicholas, of Callan, co. Kilkenny ;
4. James. This Richard married in
1713-U Mary (died 1758), dau. of
William Pembroke, of Essex, Eng-
land, and had Mary (died at Cork,
1758), who mar. Robert Grove of
Ballyhymock, county Cork, and had
Mary (died 1791), who m. Francis
Charles, second Viscount Annesley,.
whod. s. p., 19th Dec, 1802.
3. Richard Ryland (d. 1760, bur.
at Dungarvan) : son of John,
second son of Charles ; had a bro-
* Ryland : John Ryland, of Youghal, county Cork, was, on 29th September, 1698,
made a Freeman of that town; a member of Council in 1711; elected Mayor, 25th
Sept., 1716 ; and "Mayor of the Staple," on the 6th January, 1717—18 ; Will dated
29th Sept., and proved 12th Dec, 1723. Had a sister Margaret Ryland, who married
Mr. Armstrong, of Ballyporeen, county Tipperary. Said John Ryland, of Youghal,
married and had one son and four daughters : 1. William, who was admitted a freeman
ol Youghal, on 3rd June, 1723 ; 1. ilargaret, 2. Hannah, 3. Elizabeth, 4. EUinor.
382 EYL.
IRISH PEDIGREES.
SCA. [part V.
ther named Philip, of Dungarvan,
gent. This Kichard m., in 1749,
Hester Barker (b. 1727, d. 1777),
ani had :
I. Rev. Eichard Ryland, of whom
presently.
II. Sarah, of Waterford, who died
1817.
4. Rev. Richard Ryland, D.D.,
Prebendary of Lismore (b. 1760, d.
1800) : son of Richard ; mar. Mary
Burton (b. 1764, d. 1798, and was
bur. in Dungarvan, as was her
husband), and had seven sons and
one daughter :
I. Thomas Burton Ryland, who
married and had an only
child, Olympia, who died
young.
II. Rev. Richard Hopkins Ryland,
M.A., of whom presently.
III. Marlay, unm.
IV. John.
"V. Frederick.
VI. Henry, Lieut. R. N.
VII. William, M.D.
I. Sarah, unm.
5. Rev. Richard Hopkins Ryland,
M.A. (b. 1788, d. 30th Dec, 1866):
second son of Rev. Richard; collated
Chancellor of Waterford Cathedral,
on 31st October, 1829 ; and collated
Prebendary of Mora, on 29 th Dec,
1842. Was the author of the
History of TFaterford : 8vo, 1824;
and of Observations on a Pamphlet on
National Education : 8vo, 1844.' This
Richard m. Isabella- Julia (d. 1873,
aged 75), dau. of the Rev. George
Louis Fleury, Archdeacon of Water-
ford, and had, with other children,
the following :
I. Richard, who migrated to
Canada.
IL George-Henry, who also went
to Canada.
III. Rev. John - Frederick, of
whom presently.
IV, Charles-Thomas, also went
to Canada.
6. Rev. John-Frederick Ryland :
third son of Rev. Richard Hopkins
Ryland ; Archdeacon of Lismore,
and Rector of Tallow, co. Water-
ford ; was also some time Arch-
deacon of Waterford.
SCANLAN.
Kings of Ossory.
Arms : Per fess indented ar. andaz. two lious ramp, (two in chief and one in base),
counterchanged. Crest -. A lion's gavub erasetl and erect sa. grasping a lizard ppr.
Motto : Naonah Coll. Cill agiis an Angil {Anglice : Saint Columbkille and the Angel).
According to Adamnan (Lib, I. c. ii), Scanlan* M6r, second Christian
King of Ossory, son of Colman, son of Fearadhach (d. A.D, 601), son
of Ruaman Duach, who (see p. 450, Vol. I.) is No. 96 on the
" Fitzpatrick" (No, 1) pedigree, was a hostage in the hands of the
Irish Monarch Aodh or Hugh (d. A.D, 567), who (see p. 60, Vol. I) is No.
* Scanlan M6r : As, in the List of the Kings of Ossory (see the " Provincial Kings
of Ireland," in the Ai)peudix, No. I., at the end of this Vol.) there is but one King
named Scanlan M6r ; and that, according to Adamnan, that King was the hostage of
the Irish Monarch Aodh (or Hugh), as mentioned in the legend in Note Columlciile, m
next page, there must be some mistake in recording as a King, instead of a "Chief,"
of Ossory, the Scanlan M6r, -who is No. 101 on the "Fitzpatrick" (No, 1) pedigree,
and who died a.d. 642. This is clearly shown in the Paper headed " Fitzpatrick," in
the Corrirjenda, in this Vol.
CHAP, v.] SCA. ANGLO-IRISH AND OTHER GENEALOGIES. RCA. 383
140 on the " Roll of the Monarchs of Ireland." From that Scanlan M6r,
second Christian King of Ossory, v/ho was contemporary with Saiut
Columkille,* and cousin-gcrman to Scanlan M6r, Chief of Ossory (d. A.D.
642), who is No. 101 on the " Fitzpatrick" (No. 1) pedigree, above men-
tioned, this Scanlan family is descended. Between the Four Masters and
Keating there seems to be a difference in giving the names immediately
before and after the said King Scanlan M6r; but we have adopted the
arrangement of the names as given in the Linea Ajitiqua.
To this family belonged Patrick O'ScajiIan, Bishop of Ptaphoe, who was
translated to Armagh, as Primate of Ireland, A.D. 12G1. He was the GGth
successor of Saint Patrick ; and he it was who, A.D. 12GS, began the great
* Columhille : The following legend, respecting St. ColumldUe ; Scanlan Mir,
King of Ossory ; and the Angel is taken from Keating's History of Ireland, commencing
with p. 375 of that work :
" The pious Collum Cill with his retinue
Sailed from the Isle of Aoii, and arrived
In Ireland ; but, by the discipline of the Church
Eujoined, he never with his eyes beheld
The cOunti-y."
(A severe penance inflicted by St, Molaise. During this visit Columbkille had to
wear a bandage over his eyes.)
Brought before Hugh, King of Ireland, Collum Cill made requests
The second request St. Collum Cill preferred to Huf^'h, the King of Ireland, was,
the release and enlargement of the King of Ossory ; but this petition was denied,
which so displeased the saint, that he replied boldly, that Scaulau should be dis-
charged, and that very night should untie the strings of his brogues, at the time when
he was offering up his midnight devotions. *k
When Collum Cill had taken his final farewell of the King- and the Irish Court, he
withdrew and came with his followers to the place called Dubh Eagluis in Inis Eoghain,
where Scanlan, the King of Ossory, was confined in close custody ; and the night after
he arrived (as the old Chronicle particularly mentions) a most miraculous event hap-
pened ; for a large pillar as it were of fire ajipeared in the air, which it enlightened, and
directly hung over the apartment where Scanlan was imprisoned under a strong guard;
and loaded with chains. The soldiers were astonished at this liery appearance, which
v/as exceeding bright and terrible, and under surprise fell flat upon their faces to the
ground. All the castle was illuminated as at midday, and a beam of light darted
into the room where the King of Ossory lay groaning under the weight of his irons,
And (as the tale goes on) he heard a distinct voice which called to him aloud : "Stand
up, Scanlan, give me your hand, fear nothing, leave your chains and fetters behind
you." The king was in a maze at the vision and the voice, but he took courage upon
recollection, and rose up, and gave his hand to an angel in human shajie, who Ted him
out of the apartment, his feet being at liberty, and his chains falling off, of their own
accord. The guards were surprised as the angel was conducting the king, and
demanded who they were that dared to force the prison against the king's command.
The angel replied that "Scanlan, King of Ossory, was delivered from his imprisonment,"
which answer confounded the soldiers ; for they thouaht it impossible that any human
power would make so desperate an attempt ; and by this means the king obtained his
liberty. When they had passed the guards, the king was presented to Collum Cill,
with whom he was to continue that night ; and the saint being disposed to sleep, he
intended to take off his brogues, but he was prevented by the king, who untied them
as poUum CiU had predicted. The saint in surprise demanded who had loosened his
strings ; the king answered that he had done it, which gave the saint great satisfaction,
because he had frustrated the design of Hugh, King of Ireland, upon that Prince, and
procured his delivery from a cruel imprisonment.
The King of Ossory was severely used during his imprisonment : his apartment
was mean and unbecoming his quality, and his diet hard and exceeding coarse, for, his
keepers allowed him nothing but salt meat, which so violently inflamed his ^hroat,
384 SCA.
IRISH PEDIGREES.
SCA. [part Vr
Church of Armagh. According to the Four Masters, the King of England
received Primate O'Scanlau honourably, A.D. 1270 ; after which he returned,
to Armagh with great privileges.
At present we are unable to trace the descent from Scanlan Mor, the
second Christian Kingof Ossory, above mentioned, down to Connor Scanlan
of Ballinahagh, co. Limerick, who was living in 1703 :
1. Connor Scanlan, of Ballyna-
hagh, in the co. of Limerick, living
in 1703, married, and had :
2. Michael, of Ballynahagh, who
married, and had :
3. Cornelius, of jNIein, in the co.
of Limerick, who married the
beautiful Miss O'Connell of Derry-
nane, county of Kerry. Two large-
old family oil portraits, repre-
senting- these in Court dress, are
in the possession of Michael
Scanlan, Esq., the present head of
the family.
and raised bis thirst, that, when Collum Cill would have talked to him about the
circumstances of bis usage and the posture of his affairs, his mouth was so dry that be
could not speak plain or give an answer, but made signs, and by a confused noise
signified that he wanted drink. The saint immediately relieved his thirst, and com-
manded Barithim, one of his followers, to give the king a large bowl top full, which the
king joyfully accepted and finished at three draughts. After his thirst was thus-
assuaged, and bis throat cooled, he was able to discourse, and answered the saint par-
ticulary to every question, and made him acquainted with his nearest concerns. But,
from the impediment that was in the speech of the king, occasioned by his thirst, the-
posterity of Scanlan who succeeded him in the command of Ossory were observed to
stammer, and to pronounce their words with a great deal of trouble and difficulty.
The king being thus restored to liberty, was advised by Collum-Cill to return to his-
government and appear publicly in the administration of affairs ; but Scanlan appre-
hended the resentment of Hugh, King of Ireland, who would be apt to seize upon him.
again, and commit him to prison under a stronger guard, with worse usage. The
saint told him not to fear ; and, to inspire him with courage, he bestowed upon him his
Episcopal Staff as a security and protection, with a command to leave it for him at his
Convent at Armeigh, in the county of Ossory. The king, under this sacred assurance
of safety, returned to his Court, and reigned over his people as long as he afterwards
lived (thirty years, according to Adamnan and the Four Masters), without any dis-
turbance or intrusion from Hugh, King of Ireland.
Scanlan, from a principle of gratitude, acknowledged the favours he had received
from Collum Cill, to whom he owed his life and delivery ; and enacted a law which
should oblige his subjects who were masters of families to pay three pence a-ycar
towards the support of the Convent which Collum Cill had erected at Armeigh, in the
county of Ossory ; and this tax was to be levied from Blathma to the seaside. An old
poet of good authority, who composed upon the Umbra or Vidon of St. Collum CilJ,
has recorded this in the following lines :
" It is established by my royal law.
Which I require my subjects to obey,
That every master of a family.
Who lives within the extent of my command.
Should three pence offer as yearly tribute
To the religious convent of Ai-meigh."
After this revenue was settled upon the Convent by a legal establishment, Saint
Collum Cill pronounced a solemn benediction upon the royal family of Scanlan, aad.
upon the whole county in general :
" The fruitful land of Ossory I bless,
The king, bis family, and all his subjects.
Who from a conscience of religion '
Have bound themselves a yearly tax to pay,
And fixed the same on their posterity."
^See J^ote at the end of thia pedigree.)
CHAP, v.] SCA. ANGLO-IRISH AND OTHER GENEALOGIES. SCA. 385
4. Michael* Scanlan, of Ballyna-
hagh : son of Cornelius ; m. Eliza-
beth Wheeler, first cousin of second
Lord Clarina, and dau. of the Hon.
Amy, the youngest dau. of the first
Lord Massy, of Duntry League,
and granddaughter of the Kight
Hon. George Evans, who m. Miss
Eyre, of Eyre Court, co. Gal way,
father of the first Lord Carber3%
He had seven sons and seven daus. :
I. Michael, of whom presently.
IL Francis.
in. John Fitzgibbon, a Captain
of Marines.
IV. Hugh- Wheeler.
V. Matthew.
VL Connel.
VII. Charles.
The last four were officers in the
army, and died young in the Conti-
nental and Peninsular Wars. The
last two died in Spain, of whom
Connel, a Lieutenant in the 39th
Eegt., was five days and nights
lying alone dying of his wounds,
in the Pyrenees.f John Fitzgibbon
Scanlan, mar. his cousin, dau. of
Col. Wheeler, of Bath. None of
the sons, except Michael, left de-
scendants. Of the seven daus. :
I.. Elizabeth, married her cousin,
Hon. George Eyre Mony, of
Eiversdale, co. Tipperary, for
whose descendants. Col. Mony
and the present Lady Eoche,
see Burke's Peerage, 1875, un-
der the heading " Massy."
II. Constance, married William
Blacker Bennet, Esq., of Castle
Crea ; their dau. married John
Austen, Esq., LL.D., Professor
of Roman and English Law in
Dublin University, who was tho
celebrated translator of Faust,
for which the Queen highly-
honoured him.
in. Mary, m. William Cox, Esq.,
of Ballynoe. Their grandson,
Lieut.-Colonel William Cox of
Ballynoe, at present in India,
in command of his Regiment,
m. the daughter of the late Sir
Armor Lowry Corry, K.C.B.
(See Burke's Peerage, under the
heading "Bel more"). He served
with distinction ; immediately-
after the Indian Mutiny (see
Hart's Quarierhj Army List,
1857 or 1858,) was with his
Regiment when it annexed the
Transvaal ; was in the Zulu
War, and was wounded se-
verely at the battle of Kam-
bula; also fought in Upper
Burmah.
IV. Martha- Anna, m. Wade Foot,
Esq., of Cork.
V. Frances-Margaret.
VI. Amy.
Vir. Hellcn, who was remarkable
for her beauty.
5. Michael Scanlan, | of Ballj--
knockane, co. Limerick : eldest son
of Michael ; Captain of Upper Con-
nello Cavalry Yeomanry Regiment;
a J.P., a Grand Juror, and twice
High Sherift-; m. Frances, dau. of
Colonel William Odell (the head of
an old Norman family, whose
This Michael was a near connection of Lord Clare, Lord Chancellor
* Michael
of Ireland.
t Pyrenees : After the battle of Sauroren, in the Pj'renees, 2Sth— SOth'JuIy, 1813
against Soult, it is stated that there were killed and Avouudcd of the French 15,000',
and 4,000 French made prisoners ; and Soult was driven into France.
t Scmlan : This Michael was first cousin of General Sir Hugh Wheeler K CB
who was treacherously massacred with his officers and men by Nana Sahib His
daughter, Miss Wheeler, shot five sepoys in brayely defending herself before she was
VOL. If.
2 B
SS6 SCA.
IRISH PEDIGREES.
SEG. [part V.
ancestor, when he came over, is said
to have had his horses shod with
silver), of the Grove, co. Limerick,.
M.P., a Lord of the Treasury
(refused a Peerage), Gustos Kotu-
lorum of the co. Limerick, and by
her had four sons and three daus :
I. Michael, d. s. p.
II. AVilliam, of whom presently.
III. Hugh-Wheeler, mar. Sarah,
dau. of Gaptain Brown.
IV. Matthew", m. Emily, dau. of
Captain Brown.
The three daughters were :
I. Mary, m. Wm. Daxon, Esq.
II. EHzabeth.
III. Constance, m. W. Odell,
Esq.
6. AVilliam Scanlan, of Bally-
knockane, co. Limerick ; second son
of Michael; a graduate of T.C.D.,
J.P., G.J., and High Sheriff; mar.
Aphrasia, dau. of Captain Brown of
Clonboy and Bridgetown (head of
his house, and representative of
John Brown, Esq., of Mighlans in
Scotland, who m. Jane, dau. of Sir
Robert Gordon, of Lochinvar. Said
John Brown was wounded severely
at the battle of Winchester, as an
officer of Dragoons, temp. Charles II),
and had seven sons and one
daughter :
I. Michael, of whom presently.
II. John-Brown.
IIL William.
IV. Hugh- Wheeler.
These last two m., respectively,
Alice and Elizabeth, daus. of tha
late Lieut. Dexter, R.N.
V. Matthew, died abroad.
VI. James, U. S. Navy.
VII. Rev. Thomas-Richard, Rec-
tor of Loughguile, m. Georgina,
second and last child of Wm.
Watts Thetford, Esq., Phy-
sician, M.D., and Surgeon.
The daughter, Frances Scanlan,
married Richard A. Burris, Esq., of
Ballintemple, King's County.
7. Michael Scanlan,*-' of Bally-
knockane : eldest son of William,
and head of the family, living in
1888 ; a J. P., and G.J. ; m. Hannah-
Jane, dau, of James J. Fisher, Esq.,
of Limerick, and his wife Ly dia- Jane,
Compiler of Annals of Balhjtou ;
The Life and Correspondence of her
Mother, 3fary Leadbetter ; The Life of
Her Husband's Cousin, JFm. 7F. H,
Harvey, M.D., Professor of Botany,
T.C.D.
SEGRAVE.
Of Cobra, County Dublin.
Arms : Ar. on a bend gu. three trefoils slipped or. Crest : A demi lion ramp,
-ppr. holding betw. the paws an oak branch vert, acorned or. Motto : Dieu et mon
Roy ; Quartering az. three eagles displ. or.
Of this family was Captain John Segrave, of Cabra, county Dublin, the
great grandson of that Segrave who fell by the hand of the great Hugh
* Scanlan: It is worthyof remark (in connection with the "pillar of fire" and "great
light" mentioned in the legend respecting Scanlan M6r, King of Ossory, and Saint
Columbkille), that the "Scanlan Lights," as they are called, are always seen on the
demise of a member of the family. We have ascertained that, by the present head of
the family, they were seen : 1st, outside, as a pillar of fire, with radiated crown at top ;
2nd, inside, by the room being lit up brightly in the night.
By other members of the family, now living, those "lights" have been seen in
Bhape of balls of fire of various sizes.
CHAP, v.] SEQ. ANGLO-IRISH AND OTHER GENEALOGIES. SHE, 367
O'Neill, Prince of Tyrone, at the Battle of Clontibret. He appears to have
fought with his regiment through the War of the Eevolution, and laid
down his sword only when the cause of his King, James II., fell at
Limerick. He was attainted by the Williamite party, but having been
adjudged within the capitulation of Limerick, his estates were saved. On
the termination of the war, he married Anne, the second daughter of the
gallant Sir Neal O'Neill, who died of the wounds he had received at the
Battle of the Boyne ; and thus the blood of the victor and the vanquished
at Clontibret became mingled.
Captain John Segrave died in the early part of the 18th century, and
was succeeded by his eldest son, Neal Segrave, who continued to reside at
Cabra, and who died in 1769, when his eldest son, John of Cabra, suc-
ceeded, married a daughter of Nugent (Lord Riverston), and was father of
O'Neil Segrave, of Cabra, who married a daughter of George Goold, Esq.,
of Cork, and who died in 1793, when he was succeeded by his son Henry John
Segrave, of Cabra, to whom, in 182-i the Armorial Bearings described at
the head of this paper were registered by Sir William Betham, then Ulster
King-of-Arms, who describes the said Henry-John, as tenth in descent
from Walter Segrave, fourth son of Walter Segrave, Esq., of Killeghan,
county Meath, temp. 33 Henry VIII., a.d. 1541.
Henry-John Segrave (d. 1843), married in 1817 a cousin of his own
(Anna-Frances Kellet) and was father of the late O'Neill Segrave, of Cabra,
and of Kiltimon (otherwise Newtown Mount Kennedy), county Wicklow,
who d. s. p. 25th June, 1878, and was succeeded by his brother Henry
Segrave, of Kiltimon, and Cabra, late Captain 12th Foot, who in 1850
married Mary -Elizabeth, daughter of Edward Francis Dehane, Esq., of
Kaby House, Wolverhampton, county of Stafford, England, and had issue.
The other brothers of Henry Segrave were : — William, late Captain 71st
Foot j and Thomas, late Captain, 14th Foot.
SHERIDAN.*
Of Ireland and America.
Arms ; Or, a lion ramp. betw. three trefoils vert. Crest : Out of a ducal coronet
or. a stag's head ppr.
The ancestor of this family was Siridan, son of Maoldabhreac, who (see
* Sheridan : Of this family was the Right Hon. Richard Brinsley Sheridan, M.P.,
orator and author, who was born at 12 Dorset-street, Du'blio, iu Sept., 1751. He was
the youngest son of Thomas Sheridan (by his wife, Frances Cliamberlaine, the accom-
plished author of Sidney Blddulph), who was born at Quilca, in the county of Cavan,
in 1721 ; who was son of Rev. Thomas Sheridan, D.D. (a friend of Dean Swift's), born
in the County Cavan, in 1G84. And this Rev. Thomas Sheridan, D.D. , was son of
Thomas, who obtauied a Fellowship in Trinity College, Dublin, which he was obliged
to resign on becoming a Catholic, and in 1680 was imprisoned for supposed complicity
in a "Popish" plot, but was subsequently knighted by James II., who made him his
secretary. This last mentioned Thomas, was a brother of the Right Rev. William
Sheridan, Bishop of Kilmore, who was born at Togher, in the county of Cavan, about
388 SHE.
IRISH PEDIGREES.
SHE. [part V.
p. 303, Vol. I. of this Edition) was a brother of Fiobrann, No. 98 on the
♦' Stem of the Line of Ir."
Patrick Sheridan, of Killinkere
parish, diocese of Kilmore, and co.
of Cavan, mar. and had issue :
I. Philip Sheridan of co. Cavan.
II. Michael, of co, Cavan,
III. Patrick, of co. Cavan.
IV. John, of whom presently.
I. Catherine, who mar. James
McCabe, of Killinkere parish,
in the co. Cavan, and had :
I. John McCabe, who removed
to America, and was in
1887 living in Philadelphia,
Pennsylvania, U.S.A., aged
71 years. He was twice m.
and had issue.
1635 ; and both of them were sons of the Rev. Dionysius Sheridan, once a Catholic
clerf^yman, who was converted to Protestantism by Bishop Bedell,
Hichard Brinsley Sheridan being without a regular profession, had to live on his
talents. He therefore wrote occasionally for Woodfall's FuMic Adverliser. la
January, 1775, his comedy of The Hivals was brought out at Covent Garden, and
proved a brilliant success ; it has ever since held its place on the stage. Towards the
end of that year his opera of The Duenna was first acted ; it was equally successful,
and had a run of seventy-five nights the first season, longer even- than the first run of
Tlie Beggars Opera. About this time it became known that Garrick meant to part
with his moiety of the patent of Drury-lane Theatre, and retire from the stage. After
some negotiation, Sheridan, then only in his twenty-fifth year, became Patentee and
Tilanager, — the price of the moiety (£35,000) being made up between himself, his
father-in-law (iNIr. Linley), and Dr. Ford. The sketch of his masterpiece, The School
for Scandal, was perhajis written before The Rivals, or at latest soon after ; it was first
represented in May, 1777- Sheridan wrote many plaj's, but The Bivals, The School for
Scajiclal, and The Critic stand out pre-eminently as his best. His mind must have
been some time gravitating towards politics; for, amongst his manuscripts were the
sheets of an essay on absentees, written about 1778, when The School for Scandal was
in its first blush of success. In 1778 he bought Mr. Lacy's moiety of the theatre for
^5,000, and portions of his father's shares, so as to make up hjs own interest to three-
fourths of the whole. His increased influence in the affairs of the theatre enabled him
to appoint bis father to the management, and thus put aa end to an unhappy estrange-
ment which for years had existed betv/een them. His intimacy with Fox, Burke,
Windharb, and other public men, and the habit of discussing with them questions of
the day, tended to foster in him a taste for public life. His thirst for distinction, and
quick apprehension of the service his talents might render in the warfare of party,
hastened the result that both he and his friends desired. In 1780 he supported Fox's
resolutions on the state of the representation (inchiding a declaration m favour of
annual Parliaments and universal suffrage), and, in October, 17S0, he took his seat as
Member for Stafford, and bade adieu for ever to dramatic autliorship. Sheridan's
friends came into power in 1782, and he was appointed one of the Under-Secretaries of
State ; and, in 17S3, Secretary of the Treasury. The efibrtsof Grattan's party for the
elevation of Ireland received bis hearty support. Through his influence, his brother
Charles was appointed Secretary of War in Ireland. In 1785 he strenuously opposed
Orde's Commercial Propositions, which were so unfavourably regarded by the Irish
national party of that period. During the Insurrection of 1798, he vindicated the
action of the liberal party in Ireland ; nor was he less strenuous, and consistent in his
opposition to the Union. He died on the 7th July, 1816. Sheridan left two sons —
Thomas, who in 1817 died at the Cape, where he held the post of Colonial Paymaster ;
and Charles, who obtained a reputation as a poet. Thomas had three daughters, all
born out of Ireland : 1. Selina (b. 1807. d. 1867), who mar. the lion. Price Blackwood,
■M'ho afterwards became Lord Dufi'erin and Clandeboy, and was the mother of the
present Earl of Dufferih. She was the authoress of The Irish EmigrcoH, Katie's Letter,
Terence^s Farcxvell, and other ballads. 2. Caroline (b. 1808, d. 1877), married the Hon.
O. C. Norton, and, after his death, Sir William Stirling Maxwell ; she was widely
known as a poet and novelist. 3. Jane, who mar. the Duke of Somerset. — Webb.
CHAP, v.] SHE. ANGLO-IRISH AND OTHER GENEALOGIES. SIN. 389
II. Luke McCabe.
III. Thomas McCabe.
IV. Andrew McCabe; all
of Milwaukee, Wisconsia,
U.S.A.
2. John Sheridan : fourth son of
Patrick ; born in Killinkei^e parish,
CO. Cavan ; removed to America,
and settled at Somerset, Perry
County, Ohio, where he died ; his
wife, whom he mar. in the county
Cavan, was in 1887 living in Somer-
set, aged 87 years, They had five
children :
I.Patrick, who was born in
Killmkere parish, co. Cavan,
and went with his father to
America, where he died young
and unmar.
II. Philip, of whom presently.
III. Michael, born in Ohio ; and
now (1888) a Colonel in the
United States Army.
IV. John L. Sheridan, born ir^-
Ohio, and now living.
I. Rosa Sheridan, v/ho died young
at sea, when with her parents
on their voyage from Dublin
to New York.
3, Philip Sheridan : second son of
John; v/as born in Killinkere parish
county of Cavan ; went with his
father to America; Avas appointed
Cadet to West Point U. S. Military
Academy; served in the United
States Army, and therein rose to be
Lieutsnant-General, which position
he holds at present. Lieutenant-
General Philip Sheridan, mar. in
Chicago, Illinois, U.S.A., and has
had issue.
SINCLAIR.*
Arms of the Earldom of Orkney : Az. a ship at anchor, oars in saltire and sails
ti^irled, withm a double trcssare flory counterflory or. Arms of the Earldom of
Caithness : Az. a ship under sail or, the sails ar. These two feudal coats are
marshalled with Sinclair, of Kosslyo, in different ways by the Earls of Orkney and
tneir descendants.
Robert Bruce, King of Scotland,
mar. Isabel, dau. of Donald, Earl of
Mar, and had :
2. Margery, who mar. Walter
Stewart, and had :
I. King Robert II., of whom pre-
sently.
U. John Stewart, ancestor of the
Dukes of Montrose.
3. King Robert II. (d. 1390) mar.
and had :
4. Egidia, who married William
Douglas, Lord Middisdaley and
had :
5. Egidia, who m. Henry 67/! c/a/r.
second Earl of Orkney (d. 1418),
and had :
6. William, first Earl of Caithness,
v.'ho mar., and had:
7. William (d. at Hodden, 1513),
second Earl of Caithness, who mar.,
and had :
S. George (d. 1529), the third
Earl, who mar., and had :
9. George, the fourth Earl (d.
1582), who mar., and had:
10. John (d. 1577), Master of
Caithness, Avho mar., and had :
11. Sir James, of I\Iurchill (the
second son), who mar., and had :
* Sinclair : This name is scractiines rendered St. Clair.
S90 SIN.
IRISH PEDIGREES.
SIN. [part T.
1 2. Sir James (younger son), who
mar. and had :
13. Rev. James Sinclair, of Holy-
hill, Tyrone, Who mar., and had :
14. Anne Sinclair, who mar.,
Boberfc Lowry, ancestor of the Earl
of Belmore, and had :
15. Catherine Lowry, who mar.
George Perry* and had :
16. George Perry, of Seskinore,
who mar. Isabella, dau. of Hector
Graham, of Leix Castle and Cul
maine (who, see p. 233, ante, is No.
7 on the " Graham" (No. 2) pedi-
gree), and had :
17. Captain Edward Perry, wha
mar. Margaret Perry, his first cousin
(whose mother was Angel Sinclair,
of Holyhill, of the Caithness family)
and had :
18. Angel Perry, who ra. William
Brooke, M.D., of Dromevana,
Dublin, and of Cul maine House, co.
Monaghan (see No. 9 on the
"Brooke," No. 2 pedigree, p. 71,
ante), and had the issue there men-
tioned. Said William Brooke was
b. 17G9, and d. 1829.
SINNOT. (No. 1.)
Chiefs in'Orgiall, or Ulster.
Arms : Gu. a lion pass, guard, or.
FiACHA Casan, younger brother of Rochadh who is No. 86 on the
" O'Hart" (Princes of Tara) pedigree, was the axice&tor oi O'Shionnaigh;
anglicised Fox,^ Sinnot, and Synnot.
86. Fiacha Casan : son of Colla
daChrioch.
87. Fedhlin : his son.
88. Eachach r his son.
89. 011a : his son.
90. Amhailgadh : his son.
91. Feareadach culdubh : his son.
92. Sionnach ("sionnach:" Irish,
a fox) : his son ; a quo O'Shionnaigh,
Had a brother Maolodhar Caoch, a
quo Ui Broduighacduis Fiachna.
93. Dubhdalethe: sonof Sionnach.
94. Murcheartach : his son.
95. Caomhan : his son.
^Q. Flannacian : his son.
97. Ceallach : his son.
98. Eochaidh : his son.
99. Maolmuire : his son.
100. Amhailgadh : his son.
101. Maoliosa : his son.
102. Aodh : his son.
103. Ceallach O'Shionnaigh : his
son. At this stage in this pedigree,
the family was deprived of its patri-
mony, and scattered. It is believed
that the ancestor of " Sinnott" (No.
2), who first settled in the county
Wexford, was of this family ; and
that he came into Ireland from
England, after the English invasion.
* Perry : This George Perry was descended from Captain George Perry (who came
to Ireland in 16S9), son of James Perry, Esq., of the county of Gloucester. The
Armorial Bearings of this branch of the "Perry" family, allowed by Ulster, in 1773,
were : Arms : Quarterly, gu. and or, on a bend ar. three lions pass, guard, sa. Crest :
A hind's head coupcd ar. holding in the mouth a pear branch fructed ppr.
t F<^x '■ Quite distinct from the " Fox" family, who were lords in TefRa, or West-
meath, and descended from the Irish Monarch Niall of the Nine Hostages.
CHAP, v.] SIN. ANGLO-IRISH AND OTHER GENEALOGIES. SKE. 891
SINNOTT. (No. 2.)
Of the County Wexford.
Arms : Gu. thi^ee swans ar., beaked and legged sa.
1. Richard Sinnott (or Syn-
nott*^, of Ballynabrenane, county
Wexford, had :
2. John : his son,
3. Richard : his son.
4. Walter : his son.
5. Martin : his son.
6. William, of Ballynabrenane :
his son ; m. Anastace, daughter of
Robert Esmond, of Johnstown, co.
Limerick ; d. 18th February, 1637-.
7. Richard Sinnott : his son ; had
three brothers — 1. John, 2. James,
3. William.
SKELTOK
Of Sleaty, Queen's County.
Arms : Az. a fess betw. three fleurs-de-lis or.
MatheW Skelton, fi/i'as Lint, of
Sleaty, Queen's County, who was a
famous poet, had :
2. Martin, who had:
3. Mathew, who had :
4. Anthony, who died 3rd July,
1G37. This Anthony married Mary,
daughter of George Comerford, of
Welles, CO. Carlovv, gent., and had
one son and four daughters :
I. Mathew, of whom presently,
I. Joan.
II. Mabel.
III. Amy.
IV. Ellen.
5. Mathew
Anthony.
Skelton : son of
* Synnott: According to Burke, the Synnotts of Synnott's Land, Bally tvamon,
and the Eahine, county Wexford, were possessecl at a remote period of considerable
estates, and ranked amongst the most eminent of the gentry of the barony of
Shelmalier. Among the gentry of the county Wexford, summoned (18 Edward III.),
A.D, 1344, to attend the Lords Justices with horse and arms, appears John Fitz Michael
Synath ; and in the account of Nicholas Hore, Sheriff of Wexlord, a.d. 1366, Nicholas
Fitz John Synot is returned. Michael Synnott, of the Rahine, temp. James I., was sou
of Stephen Synnott, of Wexford, who was son of David Synnott, and grandson of Pierce
Synnott, both of Ballytramon. (Visitation, Wexford, IGIS.) The representation of
the senior hne of the family (that of Ballytramon), namely Richard Sinnott (who is
No. 7 on this pedigree), was deprived of h#s estate by Oliver Cromwell.
This family is considered to be a branch of " Sinnot" (No. 1) ; for, Synath, the
earliest form of the "Sinnott" (of Wexford) family name, would appear to be only a
con'uption of the Irish Sionnach.
SKI.
IRISH PEDIGREES
SMI. [part V.
SKIPWITH.
Of Virginia, U. S. America.
Arms : Ar. three bars gu. a greyhound in full course in chief sa. collared or.
This family, originally called ScJiypwic (from the Lordship of " Skipwith,"
in Yoiksire, England), is, according to Dugdale, descended from KoherL*
de Stutvillo, iemp. William the Conqueror.
SirVvTiIiam Sldpwith, b. 1709,
d. 1764, succeeded his brother Sir
Grey. He maw Elizabeth Smith,
and had seven children : 1. William,
who died 1756; 2. Sir Peyton, of
^vhoni presently ; 3. Henry ; 4.
Jane, who m. Edmund Kuffiu ; 5.
i;iizabeth ; 6..M.ary; 7. Robert.
2. Sir Peyton, the seventh bar-
onet : son of Sir William ; was
ivilco mar. By his first wife he had
i;fue. His second wife was Anne
Miller, by whom he had three
children: 1, Lelia; 2. Sir Grey, of
whom presently ; 3. Mary.
3. Sir Grey : son of Sir Peyton ;
m. Harriet Townscnd, and had four
children: 1. Peyton, of Virginia;
2. Helen ; 3. Selina; 4. Humber-
stone of Virginia.
4. Peyton Skipwith, of Virginia,
U.S.A. : son of Sir Grey ; married
Cornelia Green.
SMITH.f (No. 1.)
Of Ballytracy, County JFaierford.
Arms: Ar. on a bend betw. two unicorns' heads erased ar. armed, crined, and
tuIteJ or, three lozenges of the last, a marllet for diff.
1. Percy Smith, of Ballytracy,
county Waterford ; Miles, married
Isabella Usher.
2. William Smith : their son ; m.
Anna, dau. of Eichard Smith, of
Eridgetfield, co. Armagh, and had
issue — 1. Percy; 2. Richard; 3.
John; 4. Robert; 5. Boyl ; and a
daughter, Maria.
3. Percy Smith : son of William ;
married to ... .
* Robert : Robert de StulvVle or De Edoieville, y^as Baron of Cottinghara, temp.
William I. His grandton, Patrick De Estoteville, having the lordship of " tekipwith"
by gift of his father, assumed the name of Skipioilh.
+ Smith : Of this family was Charles Smith, M.D., who -was born in the South of
Ireland, and took his medical degree at Trinity College, Dublin, in 1738. He devoted
most of his time to historical and topographical researches, and was the author of
county histories of Waterford, Cork, and Kerry. They were published in 1746,
1750, and 1756, respectively, under the patronage of the Physico- Historical Society of
Dublin, which was formed fur the purpose of collecting materials for a work on the
plan of Camden's Britannia and to be entitled Hihernia, or Ireland Ancient and
Ilodern. No particulars are attainable concerning his life.
CHAP, v.] SMI. ANGLO-IRISH AND OTHER GENEALOGIES. SNO. 393
SMITH. (No. 2.)
Arms : Ar. a chev. sa. betw. three fleurs-de-lis gu. on a canton per pale, indented
sa. and of the first a lion ramp. or. Cr&it : A liou ramp, per fess ar. and sa.
According to " The Thompson Manuscripts," the following is a pedio'rea
of " Smith" of Ballinure :
1. Rev. William Smith, for fifty
years Rector of Clones, and other
parishes; m ; d. 1717.
2. Roger Smith, of Ballinure : his
son ; mar. a Miss Clements, by
whom he had issue — 1. William, b.
1703 ; 2. James, b. 1704; 3. Mary,
b. 1710; 4. Roger, b. 1711; 5. St.
Laurence, b. 1713.
3. James : second son of Roger ;
mar. Eleanor St. Ceorge (b. 174GJ,
and had issue.
4. William, of Ballinure : their
son ; mar. Henrietta Snow, and had
issue five daughters and three sons :
the daughters were — I.Anna jNIaria,
mar. Captain Mathew James Burn-
side ;* 2. Henrietta, mar. Captain
Perkins, of Carlow ; 3. Elizabeth,
m. Captain Alexander Richardson,
of Tyrone ; 4. Eleanor, mar. Sir N.
B. Scottowe ; 5. Margaret, mar. Sir
Edmond Scottowe. The sons were
— 1. Snow Smyth, Colonel in the
Arm}^, d. unmarried ; 2. Thomas St.
George Smyth, Queen's Regt. of
Foot ; 3. William.
SNOW,
Of the CounUj Kilhmvj.
Arms: Az. a fess nebulee erm. betw. three antelopes' heads erased ar. Crest'-
On a mount vert an antelope's head erased per i)ale nebulee erm and az.
1. Robert Snow obtained the
freedom of Waterford in 1737; m.
Anna Maria, dau. of Alcock,
M.P., and of Henrietta, his wife,
vv'ho was sister or near relative to
Aland John Mason, who m. in 1746
the Viscountess Grandison of Dro-
mana (Settlement 1733). The
issue of that marriage were the
following children — 1. Elizabeth, b.
1734; 2. Sidnam, b. 1736; .3.
Henry, b. 1742 ; 4. Robert, b. 1743 ;
b. Henrietta (Mrs. Smyth) ; 6.
Anna-Maria, b. 1747; 7. William,
a Captain in the Army, b. 1749 ; 8.
John, b. 1751.
2. John : son of Robert ; ' born
1751 ; m., and had issue.
3. John Snow : his son ; mar.,
and had issue : was a INlajor in the
Army, and R. M. (or Resident
Magistrate) of co. Tyrone ; had a
brother William, a Colonel in the
Army, m., but no issue.
4. Sidnam Snow : son of John.
* Burnside : The representative of that Captain Burnside was the Rev. William
Smyth Burnside, D.D., Rector of Aghalurcher, diocese of Clogher ; b. 1810, and living
in 1880.— See the " Burnside" pedigree.
394. SPE.
IRISH PEDIGREES.
SPE. [part V.
SPEER.
Of Balnasaggari and Tullyhryan, County Tyrone.
Compiled by William J. Simpson, Donegall Street, Belfast.
Arms : (On the Speer vault at Ballyclog, co. Tyrone.) A cross blazoned 1st and
4th quarters a garb ; 2nd and 3rd quarters a martlet or eaglet. No Crest. Arms :
Registered in the Lyon Office, Edinburgh — a ture within a bordure or. between two
spears in saltier four boars' heads or, on a chief argent a mullet between two crescents
gules. Arms : From a source unknown. On a fesse blazoned three boars" heads
couped a triple shamrock. Grant of Arms made to Hannibal Speer, Esq., of Fulham,
Middlesex, a.d. 1871 : Chevron between trefoils. Crest i A garb. Crest, used by
Captain Saville Speer, 1st Royal Regiment of Foot (commanded by H.R.H. the Duke
of Kent) : An arm in armour embowed wielding a spear. Motto : Deus deriget et
defendat.
Thomas Speere, of Desertoghill, d.
July, 1636 ; will proved at London-
derry by " his loving friends,"
William Cooke, Thomas Gait, and
Lawrence Speere. (See original
testament in Record Office.) He
left issue by his wife Jennett, be-
side other children :
2. John Spear, of Drumbanno-
way; born a.d. 1623; died 10th
February, 1705, aged 82 years ;
buried at Ballyclog, co. of Tyrone.
He left issue :
3. Robert Speer, of Stewarts-
town, CO. Tyrone ; born A.D. 1650 ;
died April 6th, 1743, aged 93 years ;
buried at Ballyclog, co. Tyrone ;
will proved A.D. 1745, preserved in
the Record Office, Dublin. His
second eldest son.
4. ( ) Speer, whose name
was, I believe, Thomas, was father
of:
5. John Speer, of Balnasaggart ;
born A.D. 1697; died November
12th, 1763; buried at Balnasaggart;
his tombstone bearing the following
inscription : —
"This monument is erected in memory
of John Speer, gentleman, late of Balna-
saggart, who died 12th of November,
1763. And his much lamented daughter,
Sydney Speer, who died 17 th October,
1778, aged 43 years; also Mary Anne
Speer, who died 21st May, 1781, in the
76th year of her age."
(This is the grave belonging to
the Balnasaggart family, in which
several of the Clonally Speers were
interred).
John Speer's will was proved, A.D..
1764. He left issue:
6. James Speer, of Balnasaggart ^
born A.D. 1724; died 12th April,
1788, aged 64 years. He was buried
in the vault at Balnasaggart. A
tablet, erected to his memory, bear-^
ing the following inscription : —
"To the memory of James Speer, late
of Balnasaggart, Esquire, who departed
this life, 12th day of April, 1788, in the
64th year of his age. Beloved and
lamented,"
7. Henry Speer, of Tullyhryan,
CO. Tyrone ; born 1731 ; died 1792.
8. Sydney Speer; born 1735, and
died 17th Oct., 1778, unmarried.
James Speer, of Balnasaggart, who
is No. 6 on this pedigree, married
Catherine Hamilton of Desert-
creight, dau. of Patrick Hamilton
(sister to James Moore Hamilton of
Desertcreight, whose son, William
Hamilton, married Arabella Stuart
Holmes. See "Stuart" pedigree),
leaving issue, twelve children :
9. John Speer, afterwards of
Desertcreight ; buried there.
10. James Speer; died in India;,
no issue.
CHAP, v.] SPE. ANGLO-IRISH AND OTHER GENEALOGIES. ~ SPE. 395
11. Colquhon Speer, Lieutenant
of Marines ; died at sea ; no issue.
12. Hamilton Speer, student of
Trinity College, Dublin ; died aged
30 ; no issue.
13. Captain Saville Speer, 1st
Royal Regiment of Foot (Colonel
H.R.H. the Duke of Kent); died
March 6th, 1831. He mar. Martha
Caldwell, daughter of the Eev. Mr.
Caldwell, a clergyman belonging to
the Presbyterian Church, and left
issue :
14. James Lambert^ Both living in
Speer. ( Melbourne,
Edward Saville f la 1887,
Speer. ) unmarried.
Catherine Martha Speer, Mary
Anne Speer, Eliza Jane Speer,
Fanny Speer.
15. Doctor William Frederick
Speer, of Aughnacloy ; married Miss
McKinstry, dau. of Lee McKinstry,
of Armagh, and had issue :
Doctor Speer took a promi-
nent part on the side of the
Government, during the event-
ful years preceding the Act of
Union. In a poetical produc-
tion of the period, a United
Irishman is represented as
threatening ;
His Holy weapon to employ.
To kill Ned Moore of Aughnacloy,
With Crossley, Armstrong, Doctor Speer
(Ned's " whipper in"— the Devil's dear).
16. Henry Moore Speer; died at
Balnasaggart, 1836, and buried
there ; was unmarried.
17. Eliza Speer, married Thomas
Speer, of Carron.
18. Margaret Speer.
19. Anne Speer.
20. Christian Speer, mar. William
Speer.
21. Catherine Speer.
John Speer (afterwards of Desert-
creight), who inherited that pro-
perty from his uncle James Moore
Hamilton, married and had issue a
dau. Jane, who m. Robert Graham,
of Drumgoon, co. Fermanagh, and
Balnakill, co. Galway ; born 1786 ;
died A.D. 1860. See Bnvke's Landed
Gentry.
We now return to Henry Speer,
of Tullybryan, who is No. 7 on the
foregoing pedigree. He married
Phoebe Spear, daughter of Laurence
Spear of Swanlinbar, county Cavan.
Henry Spear built the house at
Tullybryan, as it at present stands :
the date of its erection, 1771, to-
gether with his initials and those of
his wife are carved upon a stone
which is built into the wall of the
house. Henry Speer -died, March
11th, 1792, aged 61 years; his wife
Phoebe died at the advanced age of
86. They are both buried in Balna-
saggart churchyard, his tombstone
bearing the following inscription :
Henry Speer of Tullybryan,
died 11th March, 1792;
aged 61 years.
He left issue.
22. John Speer of Tullybryan ;
born 27th Nov., 1772 ; died August,
1848.
23. Phoebe Speer (who m. Thomas
Spinks (see " Spinks" pedigree) ;
born 1779 ; died in Dublin, 1855;
buried there in what was then
known as the " Round Church,"
now St. Andrews.
John Speer, No. 22 on this pedi-
gree, married 18th April, 1796,
Jane, daughter of Gabriel Toole, of
Maguiresbridge, co. Fertnanagh, one
of the Volunteers of '82. They are
both buried at Balnasaggart.
Issue :
24. Henry Speer of Dungannon,
who mar. Jane Vance (see " Vance"
pedigree). He died 3rd May, 1863,
leaving issue :
John Speer, living 1887.
Andrew Vance Spe6r, living
1887 ; has issue.
S96 SPE.
IRISH PEDIGREES.
SPE. [part V.
Anna Speer (mar. Mr. Gregston,
of Chicago, U. S. A.) ; died
leaving issue.
Jane Speer, mar. Samuel Young,
Esq., Dungannon, living 1887.
25. Mary Anne Speer; born
1798 ; died a.d. 1884, unmar.
26. Jane Speer; born March 10th,
1800 ; died-at Balnasaggart, March
6th, 1882.
27. James Speer, of Tullybryan ;
born 1809 ; died A.D. 1881, aged
72 years, leaviog a daughter Jane,
living A.D, 1887.
Jane Speer, No. 26 on the fore-
going pedigree, married Joseph
Simpson, of Cess, afterwards of
Balnasaggart, co. Tyrone, and had
issue :
28. John Simpson, mar. Sept.,
1852, in St. Peter's Church, Dublin,
JuHa Young (see " Young" of
Annahilla); both living at Redfield,
Bristol, in 1887.
29. Robert Toole Simpson, of
Balnasaggart, unmarried, living A.D.
1887.
30. Eliza Jane Simpson, unmar.,
living A.D. 1887.
31. James Simpson, of Dublin,
mar. Frances Elizabeth Carrothers,
who departed this life April 3rd,
1883, aged 27, leaving issue two
daughters, both living A.D. 1887.
John Simpson, No. 28 on the
foregoing pedigree, has issue :
32. William Joseph Simpson (of
Belfast); born March 25th, 1854,
livino; A.D. 1888.
John James Speer Simpson, In-
land Revenue, Chetenham ; b.
January 1st, 1856, living 1887.
Phoebe Ann Simpson, died in
infancy.
Robert Simpson, of Redfield,
Bristol, L.R.C.S.I., M.D.,
living A.D. 1887.
Harry Simpson ; born 1865,
living A.D. 1887.
George Walker Simpson ; born
1868, living 1887,
Joseph Simpson ; born 1871,
living.1887.
Arthur Simpson ; b. 1873, living
1887.
Thomas Young Simpson ; born
1875, living 1887.
William Joseph Simpson of Bel-
fast, No. 32 on the foregoing, born
at Dublin, on 25th March, 1854;
mar. in St, Anne's Parish Church,
Belfast, on March 6th, 1879, Evelyn
Howey, youngest daughter of the
late James Creagh, of Dungannon.
She was born August 23rd, 1858,
and died at Belfast, March 9th,
1888; interred in the new cemetery,
Dungannon, co. Tyrone, leaving
issue :
33. William James Simpson, born
at Bloomfield, Belfast, January
24th, 1880.
34. Evelyn John Simpson, born
at 9 Abercorn-street, Belfast, Dec.
10th, 1887.
From Robert Speer, eldest son of John Speer, of Drumbannoway, co. Tyrone,
descended the S^^eers of Granitefield, co. Dublin.
CHAP. V.J SPI. ANGLO-IRISH AND OTHER GENEALOGIES. SPI. 397
SPINKS.
Formerly of Mount Nugent, County Cavan.
Collected and compiled by W. J. Simpson, Belfast.
Arms : Azure a cross mascully, argent between four eagles displayed or. Cres( ■ A
talbot passant gules, bezanted gorged with three fusils argent. ^resc. a
This family is of Norman origin. At an early date we find the name
BpeWea Do Spjnk Thus m the latter part of the 15th century, Nicholas
De Spynk, was friar of the Monastery of Saint Augustine, at Warrino-ton
iradition states that the family came from Northamptonshire Thomas
^;nic^'5 a trooper who served in the Elizabethan wars, was the founder
ot the Irish bi-anch of the family. He settled here in the latter end of
the reign of Queen Elizabeth, and obtained a grant of some land in
Munster In the calendar of Carew m'.S'., a.d. 1601-1603 (p 81 No 85?
l\.h%rnrJ^^^l'''^''^^°S^^^°^^^J^ ^"' ^- C'arew,da'ted June
1.3th, 1601, from the camp at Fagher:
i-nJi'^^'^"^?^''^'^' ^^''"^^ Spincks, one of Sir Henry Daver's troop, had his horse
killed under h.mm service, and being not able to mount himself agaiS I ?icen ed him
to depart. Having some land in Munster, he desires to repair thither. I prav voi
give him.your assistance as 0U8 that deserveth well. -^ pray jou
" Signed,
"MOUNTJOY."
During the 18th century, however, the Spinks's are found, I may say
Wy'to ' ""^ Mountnugent, county Cavan. I have traced tli^
1. William Spinks, who died
April 3rd, 1820.
2. Ann Spinks, his wife, died
Sept. 9th, 1788, Their children
were :
3. Christopher Spinks, born June
30th, 1767.
4. Thomas Spinks, born Sept.
29th, 1769.
5. William Spinks, born April
19th, 1772.
6. Lucy Spinks, born October
10th, 1774.
7. Ellen Spinks, born June Sth,
1777.
8. Nugent Spinks, born Nov.
1st, 1779.
9. John Spinks, born July 13th,
1785.
10. Matthew Spinks, b. August
28th, 1788.
Christopher Spinks (No. 3 on the
foregoing), m. Ellen Kellett, of a
CO. Cavan family, and had issue :
11. Anne.
, 12. Harriot.
13. Henry,
14. Charlotte.
15. Sophia.
16. Susannah.
17. Eilen.
18. William.
Ellen Spinks (No. 7 on the fore-
going), m. William Young, grand-
son of John Young, Esquire, of
Annahilla, county Tyrone (Sec
" O'Hart's Pedigrees," 2nd Series,
the " Vance" family, page 353), and
had issue.
William Spinks (No. 18 on tlio
foregoing), married Miss Hanbury,
of a CO. Meath family, and had issue :
S98 SPI.
IRESH PEDIGREES.
SPI. [part V.
19. Charles David Spinks.
20. Doctor Christopher Spinks,
born 1822.
Charles David Spinks (No. 19 on
the foregoing), settled in Dublin,
and mar. Miss Lewis, of a co. Meath
family, by whom he has issue ;
living A.D. 1887.
Doctor Christopher Spinks (No.
20 on the foregoing), settled at
Warrington. He mar., A.D. 1851,
Miss Forrest of Warrington. She
died A.D. 1853; issue a boy who
died in infancy, James Forrest
Spinks, born and died A.D. 1853.
Doctor Spinks (No. 20), married,
secondly, A.D. 1855, Eleanor Spence
of Liverpool (b. 1835), by whom he
has issue :
21. William, b. 1856, living A.D.
1887.
22. Annie-Margaret, born 1857,
died 1863.
23. Eosina, b. 1859, d. 1863.
24. Eleanor, living A.D. 1887.
25. Clara-Matilda, b. 1862, died
1863.
26. Louisa, b. 1864, d. 1865.
27. Christopher, b. 1867, living
A.D. 1887.
28. Henry; born 1869, living A.D.
1887.
29. Ada-Nina, livins: A.D. 1887.
30. Frederick AVigham, b. 1872,
living A.D. 1887.
31. Arthur, born 1874, living A.D.
1887.
32. Ethel-Mary, living A.D. 1887.
We now return to Thomas Spinks
(No. 4 on the foregoing). He was
born Sept. 29th, 1769, and died in
Dublin, A.D. 1844, aged 75 years.
He mar. Phoebe Speer, daughter of
Henry Speer, of Tullybryan, county
Tyrone. The ceremony was per-
formed in Ballygawley by the Rev.
Dr. Falls, December 24th, 1794.
His wife died in Dublin on 24th
Dec, 1855, aged 76 years. Their
children :
33. Henry, b. in Ballygawley, d.
A.D. 1809, and was buried on
27th March, in St. John's
Church, Manchester.
34. Ann Spinks, b. May 1st, 1797.
35. Thomas Spinks, born March
13th, 1800.
36. William Spinks, b. at Liver-
pool, 23rd Dec, 1803, baptized
on 24th December, 1803, in St.
Paul's Church, by Rev. Henry
Barton, M.A.
37. Phoebe Spiuks, b. February
13th, 1805.
Ann Spinks (No. 34 on the fore-
going), married William Young, the
great-grandson of John Young, Esq.,
of Annahilla, county Tyrone (his
mother being Ellen Spinks of
Mountnugent, No.. 7 on this pedi-
gree), and left issue :
Phoebe Spinks (No. 37 on the
foregoing), married George Lucy of
Doogary, co. Fermanagh, who was
lineally descended from " William
Lucye, of Hanley, in ye shire of
Oxford," whose grandson, Anthony
Lifcye, was a freeholder in Magher-
stafanagh, co. Fermanagh, in the
seventeenth century. There was
issue by this marriage. (See " Lucy"
pedigree.)
<;HAP. v.] STA. ANGLO-IRISH AND OTHER GENEALOGIES. STA. 399
STAFFORD.*
Of the County Wexford.
Arms : Sa. three-ragged staflfa ar. Crat : A lion ramp, or, holding a ragged stiff
Nicholas Stafford, of Ballymac-
kehan, co. Wexford, had :
2. Nicholas, who had :
3. John, of Ballmackehan, who
died 29th November, 1638. He
married Alson, daughter of Richard
Devereux, of Bally magire, county
Wexford, and had eight sons :
I. Nicholas, of whom presently.
II. Anthony, s. p.
in. Denis.
IV. James.
V". George.
VL Jasper, who d. s. p.
VII. Melchior, who d. s. p.
VIII. Balthasar.
4. Nicholas Stafford : eldest son
of John ; m. Maria, dau. of Peter
Barnewall, of Dromnoh.
STANE.
Of Forrest Hall, County of Essex, England.
Arms : Ar. a bend cotised sa. Crest : A cubit arm erect ppr. holding in the hand
a battle axe ar. beheaded or.
In the Will of William Cleburne, of St. John's Manor, co. Wexford, who
d. in 1682, and who (see p. Ill, supra,) was the third son of Thomas, who
is No. 17 on the " Cleburne" pedigree, he provides that, in default of issue
to his brother Richard, and nephew William (a son of said Richard), that
all his lands shall pass to Richard Stane, of Forrest Hall, co. of Essex,
England.
1. Richard Stane, of Forrest (or
Folyot's) Hall, m., and had :
2. Richard (living in 1601), who
had :
3. Richard (d. 1615), LL.D., who
m., and had :
4. John (aged 23 in 1615), who
m., and had :
5. Richard (living in 1687), who
m., a daughter of the Right Rev. Dr.
Gandon, Bishop of Worcester, and
had :
6: William Stane, who m. Alice,
dau. of Sir Thomas Abdy, of Felix,
Hall, and had issue.
* Stafford : Hamoa de Stafford was among the gentlemen of the co. Wexford
summoned to attend Edward III. in the war with Scotland, a.d. 1335. John Stafford
of Ballymackehan (or Ballymacane) was High Sheriff of the county Wexford, in 1610 ;
he was son of Nicholas Stafford, temp. Queen Elizabeth, grandson of Nicholas Stafford,
temp. Henry VIII., and great grandson of John Stafford, temp, Edward IV. — all of
Ballymackehan, co. Wexford.
400 STE.
IRISH PEDIGREES.
STE. [part V.
STEWAKT.
Of Casilestewart in the County of Tyrone.
Arms : Or, a fess chequy az. and ar.
A Pedigree of the family of Stewart, of Casilestewart, in the county of
Tyrone.
Collated and compiled from various sources, by "William J. Simpson,
Belfast.
1. "Walter Lord High Steward
of Scotland (died 1116) had :
2. Alan, who had :
3. Alexander (died A.D. 1199),
who had :
4. "Walter (died A.D. 1258), who
had:
5. Alexander (died a.d. 1286),
who had :
6. John (slain at the Battle of
Falkirk, a.d. 1298), who had :
7. Walter, who married Marjory
Bru-ce, daughter of Kobert Bruce,
and had :
8. Eobert 11,, of Scotland,
crowned King at Scone, 25th March
1370. He had:
9. Eobert Stewart, Earl of Fife
and Menteith (died September 3rd,
1419), who had:
10. Andrew Steward, created
Lord Evandale by King Jas. IV. ;
killed at the battle of Floddeu
Field, A.D. 1513. He had :
11. Andrew Stewart, created
Lord of Ochiltree, A.D. 1543 ; died
1548 or 9. He had :
12. Andrew Stewart, commonly
known as " The Good Lord Ochil-
tree ;" took a prominent position
among the Reformers in Scotland.
(His daughter, Margaret, married
John Knox) ; died 1592. He had :
13. Andrew Stewart, Master of
Ochiltree, who dying before his fa-
ther, the title devolved upon his
eldest son :
14. Andrew Stewart, who suc-
ceeded his grandfather, A.D, 1592.
He sold his lordship of Ochiltree to
his coifsin Sir James Stewart, of
Killeith. Having received a large
grant of territory in the prepinct of
Mountjoy, co. of Tyrone, James I.
of England conferred upon him the
title of Lord Stewart, Baron of
Castlestewarfc, by Patent, dated
Nov. VIL 1619. He died a.d. 1632.
His third son :
15. Eobert Stewart, Colonel
Eobert Stewart of Ivry, co. Tyrone
(died 1662)j took an active part iu
the suppression of the " Eebellion"
of 1641 ; relieved the forts of Dun-
gannon and Mountjoy ; was gover-
nor of the forts of Toome and
Antrim, but was obliged to capitu-
late to General Venables, comman-
der in chief of the Parliamentarian
forces in Ulster. His third son
was :
16. George Stewart, " (o-eorge Eoe
Stewart, of Termon." His eldest
son :
17. Eobert Stewart (born 1687,
died April 12th, 1746), was minister
at Garland ; could preach in Irish.
He is styled of " Gortnaglush ;"
will dated 10th April, 1746; mar.
on September 9th, 1726, Mary
Edwards ; buried in the churchyaird
at Newmills, co. Tyrone, His third
daughter :
18. Martha Stewart (born 1732,
died 1805, buried in Newmilis
churchyard, co, Tyrone), married in
CHAP, v.] STE. ANGLO-IRISH AND OTHER OENEALOGIES. SUT. 401
1750 William Holmes of Donagh-
more. Her daughter:
19. Aiabella Stuart Holmes (d.
at Cookstown), married William
Hamilton of Desertcreat (see
"Speer" pedigree); and, secondly,
Mr. Lovelock. There were no
children by either marriage.
SUTTON.*
Of Ballykeeroguet County Wexford.
Or, a lion ramp, double queued gu. standing on a lizard vert. Another :
tailed lion trampling on a crocodile vert, trest : Out of a ducal coronet
Arms:
Gu. a double tailed lion trampL
or, a lion's head az. langued gu
SiWAED, who came to Eugland with William the Conqueror, and appears
on the Eoll of Battle Abbey, was the founder of the English and Irish
Buttons.
The Suttons of Wexford descend from Eoger de Sutton, who landed
in Ireland ll69.
Gilbert de Sutton was one of the great barons summoned by Edward I.
to aid him in the Scottish wars. Gilbert was murdered in Courtstown
Castle in 1306.
Sutton was killed at Faughart, county Louth, fighting against
Edward Bruce.
Early in the 15th century, Redmond and Mary Sutton are mentioned
as living at Ballykeeroguef Castle. Morrogh MacGerald Sutton (described
as a chief warrior of the nation of the Kavenaghs) made, along with Art
Boy McMurrough, William Tallon of Argho, and other chiefs, a treaty to
cease molesting English merchants, going through the Pass of Poulmounty.
(See Papers Kilkenny Arch. Society.) Leomird Sutton was living at
Ballykeerogue at close of 16th century. His daughter, Anstace, married
Richard Stafford, of Ballyconnor ; their tomb, with arms of both famihes,
and dated 1620, is in St. Selskar's, Wexford.
1. John Sutton (see p. 266, of our
Irish Landed Gentry when Cromivell
came to Ireland) was the last of the
family in possession of Ballykeeroge
Castle. He was" attainted in 1642,
2. John Sutton : his son ; moved
to the CO. Kilkenny.
3. Petei:{: Sutton : his son ; res-
cued Johanna Den, the daughter of
Eichard Den, of Ballyhomuck, from
* Sutton : There was a " Sutton" family in Ireland a'o the period of the English
invasion, descended from Suthan ("suth :" Irish, soot, Juice, sap ; or " Suthan," a
dunce, etc.), who is No. 109, p. 259, Vol. I,
iTiri. ^ Ballykeerogue : This place is situaied in " Sutton's parish," now the union of
Whitechurch and Kilmokea, co. Wexforc!. This family of Sutton has a branch settled
m Spain, which may therefore be reck'^nr^d among the '"' Wild Geese ;" and the Counts
de Clonard, in France, were also of the Sutton family.
_ t Peter : This Peter Sutton was tho last of this branch of the family who was
buried m the burial-ground of Bail>kterog'ie, adjacent to the Castle. He wished to
be buried at Rathpatrick, county Killi^B^y, viLh his wife; and the Dens and Walshes
were about to comply with his desav, whe.i the Suttons of Wexford and their friends
crossed the Barrow, and demanded t'l-t Peter's bones should belaid with his ancestors.
The Dens and Walshes refused. whereupo;i a tight took place in which the Suttons
were victorious, and bore Peter a remains aoroad the river.
VOL, II. 2 C
402 SUT.
IRISH PEDIGREES.
SUT. [PABTV.
a troop of British cavalry, and
married her. She was so beautiful
that she is handed down in a rustic
Irish ballad of the district as the
Bosheen Baum.
The issue of this marriage was
John, Peter, Mary, and Patrick.
The first two had no male issue,
Mary m. Robert Walsh, the direct
descendant of John MacWalter
Walsh, of Ballyhale.
4. Patrick : third son of Peter ;
married Alice Hogan, of Thomas-
town, and had John, Peter, and
Nancy. Peter's family still live at
Kahard. This Patrick (4) was a
man of great stature ; and wore his
hair long on bis shoulders ; he was
known as Paudrig fada an coulfionn
(or, "Long Patrick, of the fair
hair").
5. John : the elder son; married
twice ; by his first wife he had eight
sons who are all dead, and left no
issue. His second wife was Cathe-
idne Dalton, of Knoctopher, by
whom he had two sons : John and
Michael.
6. Michael : second son of John ;
was a merchant in Waterford for
many years, senior partner of the
firm of " Sutton and Ivory," Corn
Merchants. Owing to misfortunes,
he emigrated to Canada, and re-
ceived an appointment in the Union
Bank of Lower Canada, which
position he held till his death in
1874. His first vife was Mary
Anne, dau. of Thomas O'Shaugh-
nessy, of Clonmel, a well-known
batter merchant of that town, and
sister of Edward O'Shaughnessy,
who, in O'Connell's time, possessed
considerable local influence, and was
an enthusiastic " Repealer."
The issue of this marriage, now
living, are John-Patrick, and Ed-
ward-Aloysius. His second wife
was Kate-Mary Fitzpatrick, widow
of Edward O'Shaughnessy, and dan.
of John Fitzpatrick, of Waterford,
a man of great local reputation for
patriotism and eloquence in the
struggle for " Emancipation." The
surviving issue of this marriage
is Ellen ; the only boy was Michael-
James, who was Purser of the
steamship " Bahama," and was lost
with that ill-fated vessel in mid-
Atlantic. Edward - Aloysius, the
second son of the first marriage was,
in 1884, a clerk in the Crownlands
Department of Quebec, and unmar-
ried ; he was the author of some
pretty poetical pieces, notably " A
Little Gift from Ireland," ''The
Famished Child's Appeal y' and " Do
lEemember Ireland."
7. John Patrick : the eldest son ;
m. in 1872, Mary, dau. of Richard
Clancy, of Quebec, and by her had
living issue, in 1884: Georgina,
Michael, John, and Richard.
3UTT0N. (No. 2.)
Of Tipper, County Kildare,
A rms : Or, a lion ramp. gu. standing on a lizard vert, a border of the second.
John Stttton, of Tipper, county I 2. William, of Tipper, his heir,
Kildare, >lsq., descended from j who had :
Sutton, sonjc time Lord Deputy of j 3. John, of Tipper, his heir, who
Ireland, had: | d. 13th June, 1037, and was bur. in.
CHAP, v.] SUT. ANGLO-IRISH AND OTHER GENEALOGIES. TAF. 403
the Abbey of Kildare. He m. Mary,
dau. of John Allen,* of St. Wolstan's,
CO. Kildare, Esq., and had :
I. William, who d. v. p.
II. William (2), who also d. v. p.
He m. Ellis Bennet, and had :
I. Richard.
4. William: son of John; mar.
Katherine, dau. of Nicholas Wogan,
of EathcofFey, in the co. Kildare,
and had :
I. Nicholas. II. Matthew.
5. Nicholas Sutton : son of Wil-
liam ; mar. Ellen, dau. of Patrick
Scurlock (now Sherlock), of Rath-
cridan, co. Dubhn, Esq.
TAAFFE.
OJ the Counties of Louth and Sligo.
Arms ' Gu. a cross ar. fretty az.
This family settled in Ireland since the reigo of Edward I. We read ia
Burke's Armory , that :
" Nicholas Taaffe, by Deed dated at Clontarf, A D. 1284, gave in pure alms to God,
the Blessed Mary, and the Knights Templars in Ireland, his lands of Killergy in Ire-
land, and died SOth October, I2S8, leaving two sons — 1. John Taaffe, Archbishop of
Armagh, and 2. Richard FitzNicholas Taaffe. Richard Taaffe, who was seated at
Ballybraggan and Castle Lumpnagh, was Sheriff of Louth, in 1315, 9 Edward II., when
Hugh De Lacie, the younger, Earl of Ulster, was sentenced to be hanged and
quartered at Drogheda, for inciting Edward Bruce to invade Ireland. He was the
founder of the Taaffe family of Ballybraggan, Athclare, Ballyneglougli, the Viscounts
Taaffe, the Taaffes of Smarmore, And other branches."
The Ballybraggan family descended from Christopher TaafFe, eldest son
of John Taaffe, Esq., of Ballybraggan, temp. Queen Elizabeth, who was
fifth in descent from Sir Nicholas Taaffe, Sheriff of the co. Louth in 1441.
John, eldest son of the said Christopher Taaffe, had livery of his father's
estates in 1633 ; but joining along with his son, Christopher Taaffe, in the
Rebellion of 1641, his lands were forfeited.
The Taaffes of Ballyueglough, in the county Sligo, and of Grayfield and
Brooklawn, in the county of Mayo, were descended from Patrick Taaffe,
Esq., of Ballyneglough, second son of Christopher Taaffe, Esq., of Bally-
braggan, and brother of John Taaffe, who forfeited his estates in 1641.
Of this branch of the family was Christopher Taaffe, Knight of St. Louis,
Colonel of Foot in Dillon's Regiment in the Service of France, born in
1725, son of James Taaffe, of Grayfield, county Mayo.
The Viscounts Taaffe were descended from SirWilliamf Taaffe, of
Bally mote, Knt. (died 1630), second son of John Taaffe, Esq., of Bally-
* Allen : This John Allien was descended from Allen, of Norfolk, servant to
Queen Katherine, wife of King Henry VIII.
+ William : Sir William Taaffe, of Ballymote, distinguished himself on the
Government side in the O'Neill wars, temp. Queen Elizabeth, and was knighted for
his services at the siege of Kinsale, a.d. 1601. In December, 1602, he commanded the
Irish in the Queen's pay in Carbery, and defeated a body of the enemy which was
under the command of "the Apostolic Vicar, Owen MacEagan," killmg 140 men,
including the commander. In the ensuing confiscations of the territory of the Mac-
Carthy's, Sir William Taaffe "had not the least share of her Majesty's bounty." He
died on the 9th February, 1630, and was buried at Ardee.
404 TAF.
IRISH PEDIGREES.
TAF. [part V.
braggan. Sir William's son, Sir John Taaffe, was, in 1628, created Baron
of Bally mote and Viscount Taaffe, but died before 1642 ; this Sir John
Taaffe was the father of Theobald, who was created the first Earl of
Carlingford.
Thie Smarmore (co. Louth) branch of the family descended from
Peter Taaffe, Esq., of Pepperstown and Dromine, co. LouLh, third son of
John Taaffe, of Ballybraggan.
Of the Taaffes, Earls of Carlingford (extinct 1738), Sir Theobald,*
second Viscount Taaffe (son of Sir John, who, in 1828, was created Baron
of Ballymote and Viscount Taaffe, who was son of Sir William Taaffe, of
Ballymote), was, in 1661, by Charles II. created Earl of Carlingford. This
Theobald was twice married ; first to Mary, daughter of Sir W. White, of
Leixlip, and had, with other children :
I. Nicholas, the second Earl of
Carlingford, who fell at "the
Battle of the Boyne, in 1690,
.in command of a regiment of
Foot, under the banner of
King James II. ; d. s. p.
II. Francis, the third Earl, entered
the Austrian Service, became
Chamberlain to the Emperor
Ferdinand, a Marshall of the
Empire, and Councillor-of State,
and d. in August, 1704. ■
III. John, of whom presently.
I. Anne.
The second wife of Sir Theobald,
was Anne, dau. of Sir W. Pershall,
Knight.
2. John : son of Theobald ; was a
Major in King James's Army, and
was slain at Derry. He married,
and had :
I. Theobald, of whom presently.
II. Lambert, who was slain at
Cremona, in 1701.
I. Mary.
3. Theobald : elder son of John ;
was the fourth Earl of Carlingford ;
d. s. p. in 1738, when the Earldom
became extinct, but the Viscouutcy
reverted to his cousin and heir male.
* Theohald : This Sir Theobald taaffe, Viscount Taaffe, and Earl of Carlingford,
fought for Charles I. against the Parliament, in England, and subsequently assisted the
Marquis of Ormond in his negotiations with the Confederate Catholics for a cessation
of arms. Lord Taaffe commanded Ormond's infantry at the battle of Rathmines
(co. Dublin), in 1649, and was defeated. He was one of the deputies who, in 1651,
went to the Continent to offer the sovereignty of Ireland to the Duke of Lorraine, and
•was excepted from pardon for life and estate by Cromwell. After the Restoration he
received sundry grants of land, and was, by Charles IL, created Earl of Carlingford.
He died 31st December, 1677, and was buried at Ballymote. His brother, Lucas, was
a Major-General in the army of the Catholic Confederation, and was Governor ot New
Ross in 1649.
Sir Theobald's cousin. Viscount Nicholas Taaffe, was born in Ireland in 1677. He
became Field-Marshal in the Imperial Service ; was Chamberlain to the Emperor Charles
VI. and his successor ; and fought with distinguished bravery during the war against
the Turks, in 1738. Late in life he took a prominent part in the agitation for Catholic
Emancipation in Ireland, and in 1766 published his Observations on yiffairs m Ireland
from the Settlement in 1691 to the Present Time. Mr. Wyse, in his Historical Sketch of
the Catholic Association, speaks of Viscount Nicholas Taaffe as "the German states-
man and general, the Irish sufferer and patriot." He died at his seat of Elishau, ia
Bohemia, on the 30th December, 1769, aged 92. His descendant, the eleventh Vis-
count Taaffe, is an Austrian Count, and Chamberlain to the Emperor of Austria.—
CHAP, v.] T.L. ANGLO-IRISH AND OTHER GENEALOGIES. TAL. 405
TALBOT.
J>uJce and Earl of Tyrconndl
langui7aVd^Sla^red°gu.'''"P^^^^^^^ '^T'^ ^f .<^re.U A talbot doc
Motto : Forte et fidele. ^^ * ' ^^''^^''' * ^*°°' ^^^ sinister, a talbot. boti
ar.
ar.
branches of tL fa.nApt:d\„':tht7al"of I^ X''^^ ^' ""»-
Feb?i;^ ridw f in St!?;' ''"''""• ^^ ^--^ «f «= -""^. 12th
Sir \Villiam SI if r . s™moned to Parliament in 1372.
.econd son of Ttaa ' TaS E^^^-I'i^r^?^''- =°" »' Robert felbot,
(extinct) in 10227^= Fun E±\ TrS''''n%™^ '=S^>'<"J " ^^aroneJ
Kichard Talbot, youngest son of Sir William Talbot, of Carton, the
of *: S^;^sidLts?:x^ShTI\rh c^Su'^r a^ ■'" f"^*"' c-"« '*» °-
to the Contment, and rose to thp rTnV ^f n i T- , ni^ieteen years of age he went
Catholic, he wa's subseqLntly Seed bv"th?'o ° "^^ French Service, ^rhou^h a
where he served against^Owenyoe O'NeiU^ He wa^'^iK^ ^ '"^^'^T ^ ^''^--^'
Dfogheda against Cromwell : but in the storm !.Ti u^ *^^. ^^^^ *^** defended
^as saved by Reynolds, a ParlilmenArv nffi ^°<i slaughter of the garrison, hig life
the service of the Duke of York w^thj^^^^^^^ Escaping to Flanders, he'enteJed
ration. During the reign of Charlls II T^obnel tIS' m'^ ? ^°^^'^'^' "'^ <^^« I^^^tO"
he was regarded by the CatholirTn^t' ^f ^°*/'''^^ '°°«'^y^ Ireland, where
would stand higher^as soon as tSuL of Yo?^^^^^ T^ ^'^ ^'^^ favoir, and
occurred, in February, 1685, James 11 ?.vp f. • "" "'^*V?^- ^^^^^ t^^t event
Colonel Richard Talbot -irtliP.™, ^ a commission of Lieutenant-General to
Lieutenant of Ireland. WhJnZf^JJr.yAfl^''^^y'-^^^^-^' ^« ^'^^ made Lord
adhered to his cause and at ono^ tf /k . -^"^^ '"^ ^^^^' ^^^ ^arl of Tyrconnell
James 11. landed at KTnsa^e, in March^eSS S'^t""'"° '%''' '"'''' ^"^^'-^^^ wEea
upon made a Duke Durfnr^ 7h.^- ^^^^-^' Tyrconnell met him, and was therP
principal advice. * He fonfh'tthT^b^attr^f'fr l^ ^^^^'^^^^^ *° ^e the S^^'
autumn of that year he visited Fr'.ni , • t ^^^ ^°y"^' ^« -^"ly. 1690. In the
-j,"^ tb-e frigates kdlnt ^"^^^0'^--' "10^^' ''''' '^"^*^^^^ *'- ^^--n
^8,000 in money. After the dfffJ^llt'i 1^°^7°g' arms, ammunition, and about
butdiedof apoi!:iex^on^t%'4trlu^^^^^^ t r'^^f ^^^'^^ °f ^^--i^"
Enghsh army came within sight of thetownHVw.tr .^^^/.^t^-^yed-guard of the
but no inscription marks thelpofc ''^' ''""^'^ "^ St. Mary's Cathedral,
Mala^KS^Ti^^^^^^^^^ of Tyrconnell). was born ia
when he immediately proceeded to nS'nff .f con.secrated Archbishop of Dublin
years had been almo'it^eaii cly ,^^^^^^^^ ^^Jhb dioccse, Ihich for 20
kingdom. In 1G75 he returned frbmthpPnnf- ^l^'^^y^^" 1673 he was banished the
m Cheshire, in poor healtr until th'^THf''^ *. ^^^^^^ and resided for a wh. 0
obtained permis.L to re urn o I 'elamr^^in O^^l ''"i'«7^' I''' ^''^' °f ^^'^'•'^. «
father's house, near Carton, Maynooth t the ?u. '' }^^\.^'.^ ^'^^ ^"'^^^t^' at his
Plot," and committed a close nrisonor f. .k /^\?^ P^^'*'°^ i" a "Popish
appeared a-ainst him; yet he ^fdeHTn. 1 ^^^^'"'''^^ ^" examination, nothin"
in 1680. He wrote numerous theoloS^^I '" confinemcat, and died in Dublin Castle"
Harris's Ware. "'^erous theological works, thirteen of which are named in
40G TAL.
IRISH PEDIGREES.
TAY. [part V.
first Bart., was, by James II., in 1685, created jEJarZ of Tyrconnell, and, in
1689,. raised to a Dukedom. (See his career in the note, p. 405.)
John Talbot, a Captain in Tyrconnell's Horse, was of the Belgard
branch of the family. The Castle of Belgard, situate in the co. of Dublin,
was a frontier fortress of the Pale, and, at that period, wars with the
natives were both constant and bloody ; but the Talbots of Belgard were
never unnecessarily harsh or cruel to the Irish people, who were fighting for
their own. Captain John Talbot had fought against Cromwell, and had
to follow Charles II. into exile ; but on the Eestoration, he received back
a portion of his family estates. He restored the Castle of Belgard, which
was ruined in the Cromwellian war ; and, after a short time, again drew
his sword in defence of James II., who appointed him Lord Lieutenant of
the county Wicklow, and Commissary-General for the counties of Meath,
Louth, Dublin, Wicklow, and Wexford. He fought at the Boyne,
Aughrim, and Limerick ; was included within the Articles of Limerick, and
so saved his estates — at least some of them. Being then too old to accom-
pany his fellow soldiers to France, he retired to his Castle of Belgard,
where he died without male issue.
His daughter, Catherine, was married to Thomas Dillon, of Brackloon,
grandson of Theobald, first Lord Viscount Dillon. The son of Catherine
Talbot and Thomas Dillon lived and died at Belgard.
TAYLOE.* (No. 1.)
Of Ireland.
.Arms : Erm. on a chief gu. a fleur-de-lis betw. two boars' heads couped and erecb
or. Crest : A naked arm embowed holding an arrow ppr. Motto : Prosequitur
quodcunque petit.
Edward Taylor, of Beverley, in Yorkshire, England, who was chief
"Faulkiner" to King Henry the Third, A.d. 1273, was the ancestor of
Taylor and Falkener, in Ireland.
1. Edward Taylor, of Beverley,
2. James : his son.
3. Nicholas : his son ; settled in
Ireland in the second year of the
reign of King Edward the First.
4. John Taylor, of Swords, in
the CO. Dublin ; son of Nicholas.
5. William : his son.
6. Alexander : his son.
7'. John (2) : his son.
* Taylor : This family had several branches in Ireland, viz. ; Taylor or Taylour,
of Dublin ; Taylor, of Ballyhaise, county Cavan ; Taylor, of Ballypliilip, county Cork,
who came to Ireland in Colonel Saunder's regiment ; Taylor, of Old Court, Harold's
Cross, CO. Dublin ; Taylor, of Cranbrook, co. Fermanagh ; Taylor, of Athboy, county
Meath ; Taylour, of the city of Dublin ; Taylour, of Carrickfergus ; Taylour, Earl of
Bective ; Taylor, of Swords ; etc.
Thomas Taylour, Earl of Bective (b. 1S44), was the son of Thomas (b. 1822), the
third Marquis, who was the son of Thomas (d. 1870), the second Marquis, by his wife
Olivia Stevenson (d. 1834), who was the daughter of Sir John Stevenson, by his wife,
Anne Butler Moreton, the daughter of John Moreton, of Rchoboth, South Circular-road,
Dublin (see No. 2 on the "Bayly" pedigree, ante), who, in 1755, married Margaret
Butler.
CHAP. V.J TAY. ANGLO-IRISH AND OTHER GENEALOGIES. Till: 407
8. John (3) : his son.
9. James : his son.
10. Kichard : his son.
11. Kobert: his son.
12. George : his son.
13. Michael : his son.
14. John (4) : his son.
15. John (5) : his son.
16. John (6) : his son.
17. John (7) : his son.
TAYLOR. (No. 2.)
0/ Ballyhaise, County Cavari:
Arms : Ar. on a chief sa. two boars' heads couped fesaways of the first, langued gu.
John Taylor, of Ballyhaies, came
from England ; he had :
2. Brochill, of Ballyhaies, who
d. 10th July, 1636. His first wife
was Bridget (d. s. p.) dau. of Sir
Richard Waldron; and his second
wife was Eliza, dau. of Sir Anthony
Cope, Knt., and Bart., by whom he
had two daughters : — 1. Eliza,*
2. Mary.
TIMS.
0/ Ireland, and Queensland.
Arms : Per ehev. nebulae or, and az. three fleurs-de-lis counterchanged. Crest : A
goat's head issuant.
The ancient Irish family name^of O'Twm ("tiom ;" Irish, soft, tender, fearful),
has been anglicised Tims, Timms, and Timbs; in Kerry, it is known under
the forms of Timms and Timbs; in England, as Tims.
1. Colonel Timbs, of Worcester,
England, was an Irishman; he fought
on the Stuart side in Cromwell's
time. It is said that Col. Timbs
successfully held for some time
Upton Bridge against Cromwell.
After the defeat of Worcester,
Charles I. fled to Coleford.
2. ( ) : son of Colonel
Timbs.
3. ( } : son of No. 2 ; was
out in the "Rising" of 1745, on be-
half of the "Pretender."
4. ( ) of Barford : son of
No. 3.
5. William Timbs or Timms (b.
1770): son of No. 4.
6. William Timms or Timbs (born
1800): son of William ; m. Margaret
Parker, of Ripon, Yorkshire.
7. Edwin Timms or Timbs : son
of William; born 17th Nov., 1829,
at Warwick, in the co. of Warwick ;
married Susanna Anne Morris, f of'
All Saints, in the co. of Worcester,
on 5th Sept,, 1857; he d. in 1875,
and was buried at St. John's, Wor-
cester.
8. William Henry Timms op
Timbs, Chemist: son of Edwin; b.
Cavan,
Mtza : This Eliza Taylor married Humphrey Perrott, Esq., of Drumahaise, co.
t Morris : The tradition of this family ( MacMorris) ia that they are Morrisons of
408 TIM. IRISH PEDIGREES. TIR. [PART V.
at St. John's, in the county of I living at Biindaberg, Queensland,
Worcester, on 25th July, 1858 ; and | in 1887.
THUEOT.
Thurot, commander in the French Navy, was of Irish descent. His
paternal grandfather, Captain Farrell, was a native of Ireland, and an
officer in the service of King James If. With that king Captain Farrell
emigrated to France, married a French lady, and died soon after. After
his death his widow gave birth to a son in Boulogne, who was left to the
care of her family, and went by the name of Thurot. Remaining in
Boulogne for many years, that son married ; and became acquainted with
an Irish smuggler named Farrell, who claimed kindred with him. With
this man, Thurot's son, then about 1 5 years of age, went to sea, and after
many vicissitudes became commander in the French Navy. At the head
of a small fleet, he was sent to invade Ireland ; but his fleet was captured
oflf the Isle of Man, and himself killed in the action, a.d. 1759.
TIRRELL. (No. 1 )
Of Ireland.
Arms : Ar. two chev. az. a border evgr. gu.
This family had several branches in Ireland ; namely, Tirrell, of West-
mealh, and of Dublin; Tyrell, Mayor of Dublin, and Tyrrell, of Dublin ;
and of Athboy, Symonstown, and Kilbride, Caverstown and Fertulagh, in
the county Westmeath.
Some say that the Sir Hugh Tyrrell,* who A.D. 1184, came into Ireland
the Highland clan of this name which followed the fortunes of the Stuarts in the wars
with Cromwell.
1. Henry Morris, brother of Canon Morris, of Worcester Cathedral, had :
2. Henry Morris (born at Worcester, England), who mar. Catherine Anne Spring,
of the county Kerry, Ireland, and had :
3. Susanna Anne Morris, who was born at Colombo, Ceylon, in 1835, and married
Edwin Timms or Timbs, above mentioned, who died 1875.
A reference to No. 131 on the "Nicholson" (No. 8) pedigree, p. 290, Vol. I., will
show that Patrick William Nicolson married Ellen Cowley, of Cowley Manor, near
Thornbury, in the co. of Gloucester ; her mother was a Miss Ellen Morris of Whitebrook,
near Chepstow, in the county of Gloucester. Miss Ellen Morris was a member of the
Worcester family ; and the Whitebrook Morrises are clearly correct in the assertion
that they are MacMorris, or Morrisons, of the Highland clan, here mentioned.
* Sir Hugh Tirrell: This name "Tirrell" seems to be derived from the Irish
tlrre'd (" tir," gen. "tire:" Irish, a country ; " reil," a s^rzr, and ripltful), which may
signify "the star of the country," or, taken along with " Sir Hugh," may mean " the
rightful of the country." The latter meaning would imply that Sir Hugh Tirrell, like
many others who came to Ireland with the English invaders, was of Irish origin.
CHAP. V.J TIE. ANGLO-IRISH AND OTHER GENEALOGIES. TIR, 409
■u-ith Philip, of Worcester, lord justice, was the ancestor of Tyrrell, SlXi^
was identical with the Sir Hugh Tirrell, who was called the '" Griscian
Knight." This Sir Hugh had two sons— 1. Eichard Euadh [roe], who
was ancestor of the Tyrrell family who were hereditary* sheriffs and some-
times governors of the lower borders of Meath, now called " Westmeath,"
where they acquired the ancient territory of Fertulagh, which they enjoyed
until confiscated by CromAvell ; and 2. James. We read that, in 1316, a
lord Hugh Tirrell, governor of Castleknock, was taken by the " Scots" (or
Irish people). .
quo
1. Sir Hugh Tirrell; a
Tyrrell.
2. Eichard Euadh : his son ; had
a brother named James, who was,
according to the Linea Aiit^qua, an
ancestor of Purcell.
3. Eichard (2) : son of Eichard.
4. Eichard (3) : his son.
5. Eedmond : his son.
6. James : his son.
7. Richard (4) : his son.
8. Thomas: his son.
9. Sir John : his son.
10. James (2) : his son.
11. Jerratt Tyrrell : his son.
TIEEELL. (No. 2.)
Of Brenochstoim, County TFeshneaih.
Arms: Gu. two bars erm. betw. seven crosses pattec, three, ttrec, and one or, on
a chief ar. a demi lion ramp, guard, sa.
Eichard Dutte Tirrell, of Bre-
nockstown, bad :
2. William, who had :
3. Philip, who had :
4. Eichard,* who -had :
5. Walter (the second son), of
* :Richard : This is the Captain Richard Tirrell who is mentioned under a.d. 1597.
in the Annals of the Four Masters. la a note at page 021 of Counellan's Edition of
that great Work, it is stated that the said Captain Tirrell was " a gentleman of the
Anglo-Norman family of the Tyrrelis, lords of Fartullagh in Westmeath. He was one
of the most valiant and celebrated commanders of 'the Irish in the war against
Ehzabeth ; and, during a period of ten or twelve years, had many conflicts with the
English forces in various parts of Ireland. He was particularly famous for bold and
hazardous exploits, and rapid expeditions ; and copious accounts are given of him by
Fynes Morrison, MacGeogha^an, and others. After the reductiou of Ireland, he re-
tired to Spain. The battle of Tyrrell's Pass is described by MacGeoghagan, and men-
tioned by Leiand and other historians; it was fought in the summer of 1597, at a
place afterwards called " Tyrrell's Pass," now the name of a town in the barony of
FartuUagh, in the county Westmeath. When Hugh O'Neill, Earl of Tyrone, heard
that the English forces were preparing: to advance into Ulster, under the Lord Deputy
Borrough, he detached Captain Tyrrell, at the bead of four hundred chosen men, to
act in Meath and Leinster ; and, by thus engaging some of the English forces of the
Pale, to cause a diversion, and prevent their joining the Lord Deputy Borrough, or co-
operate with Sir Conycrs Cliflford. The Anglo-Irish of Meath assembled at MuUingar
to the number of one thousand men, under the command of B."rnwall. Raron of
Xrunblestowrf, intending to proceed to and join the Lord Deimty. Tyrrell was
encamped, with his small force, in FartuUagh, and was joined in command by young
0 Connor Faley of the King's County. The Baron of Triniblestown, having learned
where Tyrrell was posted, formed the project of taking him by surprise, and for that
410 TIE.
IRISH PEDIGREES.
TOE, [part V,
Brenockstown, who d, 2Gth July,
1637. He mar. Elizabeth, dau. of
Walter Tirrell of Clonmoyle, county
Westmeath, gent., and had : 1.
Walter, -vvho d. s. p. ; 2. Thomas.
6. Thomas : second son of Walter ;.
m. Mary. dau. of Walter Browne ol
Kilpatrick, co. Westmeath.
TIRRELL. (No. 3.)
OJ Caversiown, County Westmeath.
Arms : See " Tirrell," No. 2.
Richard Tirrell, of Caverstown,
CO. Westmeath, gent., had :
2. Edmund, who had :
3. Edward, who died 11th May,
1636. He mar. Onora, dau. of
John Tirrell of Clonemoil, gent.,
and had :
L Richard.
His second wife was Amy, dau. of
Richard Sutton, of Richardstown^
CO. Kildare, and had one son and
three daughters :
IL James.
I. Barbara.
II. Onora.
III. Bridget.
4. Richard : eldest son of EdvA'ard..
TOBIN.* (No. 1.)
Of Ti;pperary and Kilkenny.
Arms : Az. ttrec oak leaves ar. Crest : A derai lion ramp. gu. holding between.
tlie paws an oak branch ppr.
Branches of this family were located at Cumpshinagh, and Kelaghy, co.
Tipperary ; at Bally Tobin, co. Kilkenny ; at Ballincollig, co. Cork ; and
purpose, dispatched his son (younw Barnwall) at the head of the assembled troops.
Tyrrell, having received information of their advance against him, immediately put
himself in a posture of defence, and, making a feint of flying before them as they
advanced, drew them into a defile covered with trees, which place has since beea
called TijrreWs Pass; and, having detached half of his men under the command of
O'Connor, they were posted in ambush in a hollow adjoining the road. When the
English were i>assing, O'Connor and his men sallied out from their ambuscade, and
with their drums and fifes played " Tyrrell's March," which was the signal agreed
upon for the attack. Tyrrell then rushed on them in front, and the English being
thus hemmed in on both sides, were cut to pieces ; the carnage being so great that out
of their entu-e force only one soldier escaped the slaughter, who having fled through a
mar.-h carried the news to MuUingar. . . . Young Barnwall being taken prisoner,
his life was spared, but he was delivered to O'JSeill. A curious circumstance is
mentioned by MacGeoghagan, that, from the heat and excessive action of O'Connor's
Bword-arm on the occabion, his hand became so swelled that it could not be extricated
from th'i gurrd of his aabic until the handle was cut through with a file."
* Tobin : This name is derived from the Irish "tobau," a cowl. Of the Bally-
Tobin family was the branch which settled in Nantes.
CHAP, v.] TOB. ANGLO-IRISH AND OTHER GENEALOGIES. TOD. 411
in Nantes, France. Constantine, brother of Maolcolum, who is No. 3 on
the " Beatty" pedigree, ante, was the ancestor of Tobin.
3. Constantine : son of Com-
hgall.
4. Philip : his son.
5. Thomas : his son.
6. James : his son.
7. John : his son.
8. David : his son.
9. Kobert : his son.
10. Christopher : his sonX
11. John (2) : his son.
12. Jeoffrcy : his son.
13. James : his son.
14. John (3) : his son.
15. John (4) : his son.
IG. Pierce : his son.
17. John Tobin : his son.
TOBIN. (No. 2.)
Of Kelagliy, County Tippcrary.
Arms; Same as "Tobin," No. 1.
1. Walter M6r Tobin, of Kel-
aghy, CO. Tipperary.
2. Thomas : his son.
3. Walter : his son.
4. Edmund : his son.
5. John : his son,
6. Walter : his son.
7. Edmund, of Kilnegogonah, co.
Tipperary : his son ; mar. Margery,
dau. of Edmund Tobin, of Kelaghy;^
d. 8th August, 1638.
8. Thomas Tobin : his son ; mar.
Joana, dau. of William Butler, of
Polichiny, county Tipperary ; had
brothers and sisters, namely — 1.
John ; 2. Eichard ; 3. Joan ; 4.
Elin ; 5. Mary ; 6. Anastasia,
TODD.*
Of Ireland.
Arms : Ax. three foxes' heads couped gu. a border vert.
O'Toghda (" togadh :" Irish, cliosen, called), anglicised Todd, was chief of
Bredach ; a territory situated between Lough Foyle in Derry, and Lough
Swilly, in Donegal, and which has given its name to the river " Bredach/'
which falls into Lough Foyle.
* Todd: We cannot help thinking that of this family were the late James
Henthorn Todd, D.D., a distinguished author and antiquary, who was born in Dublin,
on the 23rd April, 1805 ; and his younger brother, Robert Bentley Todd, M.D., F.R.S.,
who was born in Dublin in 1S09, died at his residence in London, on the 30lh January,
1860, and was buried at Kensal Green Cemetery.
The elder brother, James Henthorn Todd, D.D., graduated Bachelor of Arts, in
Trinity College, Dublin, in 1825 ; obtained a Fellowship in 1831 ; was elected Regius
Professor of Hebrew in the University, in 1849 ; and Librarian in 1852. He was*
elected Treasurer of St. Patrick's Cathedral, in 1837 ; became a Member of the Royal
412 TOO.
IRISH PEDIGREES.
Tui. [part y^
TOOLE.
Of Maguiresbridge, County Fermanagh.
Arms : Gu. a lion pass. ar. Crest : A lioa's head erased gu. Motto : Spero.
TToTES on the family of Toole, of Maguiresbridge, co. Fermanagh. I invite
communications from descendants of, or from those interested in this
family. — William J. Simpson, Donegall-street, Belfast.
" Mary Toole, wife of Gabriel Toole, departed this life in Aughnacloy,
18th Sept., 1811; buried in Aughavea churchyard, co. Fermanagh, with
lier husband Gabriel Toole, on the left hand side as one goes in, under the
family stone. Elizabeth Toole, daughter of above, departed this life in
Tullybryan, Tuesday night at 10 o'clock, 12th August, 1823, and was
buried in Aughavea churchyard, 14th August, 1823."
TUITE.
Of Sonnagh, County JFestmeath.
^ Crest : An angel vested ar. the dexter hand holding a flaming sword ppr. the'
fiinister resting on a shield of the arms (gu.). Motto : Alleluia.
EiCHARD Le Tuite came into Ireland with King Henry the Second, A.D.
1172; where ho obtained large possessions in that' part of the country
now called Westmeath, which after him his posterity possessed and
■enjoyed up to the Cromwellian confiscations ; but, upon the restoration of
King Charles the Second, a portion of the confiscated estates was restored
to the family, and possessed, at the time of the Williamite confiscations,
by Sir Joseph Tuite, of Sonnagh (or Tonnagh), baronet.
In the year 1199, Kichard le Tuite built the strong caslle of Granard,
in " O'Farrell's Country," called Annaly, now the county Longford; and
in 1210, built the monastery of Granard, which he endowed with large
possessions. He soon after died at Athlnne, by the fall of a tower.
1. Richard le Tuite, A.D. 1172.
2. Sir John : his son.
3. Rickard : his son.
4. Maurice : his son.
5. Thomas : his son.
6. Sir Eickard : his son ; called
Jliocard na g-Caisleain* (or Eickard
of the Castles), on account of the
many castles he built and fortified.
This Eickard and John Bermiug-
ham, A.D. 1319, defeated and slew
at Faughart, near Dundalk, Edward
Bruce, brother of the renowned
Eobert Bruce, King of Scotland —
Irish Academy, in 1833, was secretary from 1847 to 1855, and for five years from 1856
filled the ofiice of President. He coutributcd largely to the literature of Ireland, and
was in fact the sine qua non of every literary enterprise in Dublin. He died at Rath-
farnham, county Dublin, on the 28th June, 1869, and was buried in St. Patrick's
Cathedral churchyard, where a Celtic cross marks his resting-place.
* lilocard na g- Caisleain : This li'ckard was the ancestor of Goslin.
CHAP, v.] TUI. ANGLO-IRISH AND OTHER GENEALOGIES. UPH. 413
known as "King Kobert the
First."
7. Eickard Oge : his son.
8. John : his son.
9. James: his son; was called
'' MacRisdeard"
10. Richard : his son ; had two
yor.nger brothers — 1. Thomas; 2.
Jeofirey.
11. Sir Joseph Tuite, of Sonnagh:
son of Richard ; living in 1691.
UPHAM.
Arms : (We Iiave been so far unable to trace tbe Armorial Bearings of this
family).
This sirnarae is an anglicised form of the ancient Irish Uppain ; a family
descended from Ir, one of the sons of Milesius of Spain, a quo the Milesian
Irish Nation.
There is a place called Upham in the parish of Killenaule, barony of
Slieveardagh, and county of Tipperary ; but we have not ascertained that
-any family bearing that name lives there now. One family of the name,
however, at present (1888) lives in Dublin.
Upham is mentioned in the year 1422, as situate in the Hundred of
Kynwolmershee, in Wiltshire, England, (see Kalendars and Inventories of
his Majesties ExcJicgiier, Vol. II., p. 113) ; and the name is also mentioned
in Dooiiisday Book, Vol. IL, p. 36. There is also a parish named Upham in
Hampshire, Eogland.
As a sirname, however, the name is first met with in the Charter Rolls
in London, Vol. L, Part 1, folio 170, An. 9, John, 1208, in which Hugo
de UpJuvn conveyed by gift seven acres of land to the church of St. Maria
de Bradinstock, in 1208. This church was a small Monastery in Wilts ;
and it appears that Bradinstock was in the " Hundred of Kinwarston, Lat.
51° 23', and Long. 1° 39* West." The name is again found in the
Hundred Rolls, temp. Henry III. and Edward I., Vol. II., p. 210 ; and in
the Fine Rolls, Henry III., Vol. IL, p. 375 (a.d. 1246-1272). In all of
these Records various individuals of apparent local prominence are meu-
tioned — all in Wiltshire and in Hundreds adjoining ; and, no doubt, all
related to each other. About 1445 the name again anpears in Charter
Rolls, A. 19-23, Henry VL, No. 93, p. 385.
The sirnamo "Upham"' seems to have been represented in the above
localities in England for many generations, from the beginning of the
thirteenth dov/n to the seventeenth century.
The first of the family that settled in America was John Upham.
Camden Hotten says in his book, that the said John sailed from Wey-
mouth, England, with his wife and three children, on the 20th of INlarch,
1635, with a party of colonists which appear to have been organized in
Somersetshire, headed by a clergyman named Hull, who had been of the
Establishment.
After reaching America, John Upham was prominent in the settle-
ment of Weymouth and Maiden, Massachusetts ; and was a member of
414' UPH.
IRISH PEDIGREES.
VAN. [part V
the General Court of that Colony. He died at Maiden on the 25th of
February, 1681, aged eighty- four. All bearing this name in the United
States and in the British Provinces of America are his descendants ;
amono-whom are and have been many who have attained social distinction.
VANCE. (No. 1.)
Of Coagh, County Tyrone ; and of Antrim.
Arms : Ar. on a bend gu. three mullets or. (From the will of the Rev. Joha
Vans, No. 13 on this pedigree).
Compiled by Wm. J. Simpson, from a Transcript of MSS. by the late
William Balbirnie, of Cork.
King Robert Bruce, of Scotland,
mar. Isabella, dau. of the Earl of
Mar, and had :
2. The Princess Margery Bruce,
who married Walter Lord High
Steward (a quo Stewart and Stuart)
of Scotland, and had .
3. King Robert II., who had :
4. King Robert III., who had :
5. Princess Mary Stewart, who
mar. Sir James Kennedy, of Dun-
ure, and had :
6. Gilbert, first Lord Kennedy,
who mar., and had :
7. John, Lord Kennedy, who
mar., and had :
8. Lady Mary Kennedy, who
mar. Sir Patrick Fans,^ of Barn-
barroch (died 1528), and had :
9. Alexander Vans, who mar.
and had :
10. Sir John Vans, of Barn-
barroch (d. 1547), who mar. Janet
McCulloch, of Myrtown, and had :
11. Sir Patrick Vans (living in
1568), who mar. Lady Catherine
Kennedy, and had :
12. Sir John Vans (d. 1642), who
mar. Margaret McDowall, of Gart-
land, and had :
13. Rev. John Vans, A.M.;
Rector of Kilmacreenan, county
Donegal (1617-1661), who mar.,
and had :
14. Doctor Lancelot Vans, who
was in Londonderry during its
siege. He mar. a dau. of Ashe
Reiney, Esq,, of Londonderry, and
had :
15. John Vance, of Coagh, county
Tyrone, who mar. Miss Williamson
(of a county Antrim family), and
had :
16. William Vance, of Antrim,
who mar. Elizabeth, daughter of
Zechariah Wilkinson, of Antrim,
and had :
17. William Vance (b. 1740), who
mar. Miss Gilcm, of Randalstown,
and had :
18. Ezekiel Vance (b. 24th April,
1768), who mar. Miss Lenou, o£
Ballinure, and had :
19. William Vance, merchant, of
Antrim; living A.D. 1887.
* Vnns: Some genealogists derive this sirname from the Gaelic "Uan,"gen.
*'Uain,"a lamb; Gr. ace. " oin." If this derivatioa be correct, the Irish 0' Uain
would be equivalent to the English Lamb, and the French Dc Vans, which has been
modernized Vans, and Vance.
CHAP, v.] VAN. ANGLO IRISH AND OTHER GENEALOGIES. VAN. 4^15
VANCE. (No. 2.)
Of the County Dublin.
Arms .•'Same as " Vance" No. 1.
iWe can trace this pedigree down from Joseph Vans, of Wigton, in Cum-
berland, England, who was born about A.D. 1590.
1. Joseph Vans, of Wigton.
2. George: his son; baptized at
"Wigton,* 21st June, 1640; married
his cousin Grace Vaus, in Scotland,
abont the year 1660, and settled in
Terryscollip (or DerryscoJlip), near
Benburb, county Tyrone, about a.d.
1 676. This George lived to be 1 1 9
years old ; and, strange to say, cut
a third row of teeth at 90 years of
age j he died in 1758. He left two
-sons — 1. William Vance, of Terry-
scollip, who died in 1774, leaving
no male issue, but had one daughter
named Grace, who married a Mr.
Holmes, and whose surviving male
descendants still live (in the name
of Holmes) in the neighbourhood of
Benburb ; 2. John Vance, of Drum-
hirk, county Tyrone, who died in
1759.
3. John Vance, of Drumhirk (b.
1677) : second son of George Vans ;
married Eliza, daughter of Andrew
Oliver, of Latakee],near Cookstown;
she lived to be 100 years of age ;
he died 29th October, 1759, aged
82 years : both he and his wife were
buried at Castlecaulfield.
4. John Vance, of Drumhirk :
his son ; married Jane, daughter of
John Young, Esq., of Annahilla,
county Tyrone: died 29th April,
1793, leaving eleven children, threo
of whom died young. This John
had a brother named Oliver, who
had four children, threef of whose
names are recorded — 1. Jane, who
was married to a Mr. Graham ; 2.
Grace, to a Mr. Walker : 3. Anne,
to a Mr. Barrett, all of whom died
without issue surviving, except Mrs.
Barrett, who left issue.
5. Andrew Vance, of Eutland-
square, Dublin : the eighth son of
John ; born in 1773 ; married Mary,
daughter of James Falls, Esq.,
Aughnacloy; died in 1849, leaving
eight children. Of the brothers
and sisters of this Andrew, who left
issue, we have ascertained the
names of only — 1. Mary, 2. Georo-e,
an elder brother; 3. James, ° a
younger brother, but some of the
other children also have left issue.
This (1) Mary (who was born in
1763, and died iu 1847) married a
Captain Donaldson, by whom she
had two sons and four daughters,
all of whom died without issue;
* Wigton: In the Register of Baptisms solemnized iu the parish of Wif'ton, in
county of Cumberland, England, a.d. I(j40, the following entry occurs : °
"June. George the sonne of Joseph Vaus baptiz. 21st."
c yxX'^^^^^^ ' There was a fourth daughter Elizabeth, who mar. William Vance son
of Wilham, second son of William Vance, of Aughavea, Ballycloc, couuty Tyrone (Will
dated 19th April, 1713). This William was third sou of George Vance, of Raneel (d.
24th Feb., 1711-12), who was sou of Patrick Vance, son of Rev. John Vaus, who is No.
13 on the "Vance" (No. 1) pedigree. Other children of John Vance, No. 4 on thiS
Vance (No. 2) pedigree, were: 1. John, who went to America; 2. William- 3.
VniY^ ^KEl''^'"^'^^'' ^^- ^'^^''' ''• ^^-^^> ^^^'° °^^'"- ^>i^ fii'st cousm, Jane Vance (born
.11 ' ^-J^^V' "■^^ ^^^^ * daughter, Jane, who mar. Henry Sneer, who is :No. 24 on the
* bpeer pedigree.
41 G VAN.
IRISH PEDIGREES.
VAN. [part V.
except Maria, who married a Mr.
Dowse, and d. ia 1825, leaving issue
the Rt. Honourable Richard Baron
Dowse (living in 1888), who had
four children— 1. Mary-Catherine,
2. Charlotte-Anne, 3. Sophia-Eliza-
beth, 4. Rickard-Dowse. George
Vance (2) here mentioned, as an
elder brother of Andrew, was an
eminent surgeon in London ; he
was born in 1769; married Eliza-
beth-Brabridge (who died in Dec,
1876, aged 86 years), only daughter
of John Sheppard, Esq., of Coombc,
Fishaere, Morton. Abbott, Devon-
shire ; and, in 1837, was killed by a
lunatic whom he was professionally
attending. This George had ten
children, eight of whom died with-
out issue : the t^o surviving chil-
dren were — 1. Lieutenant-Colonel
H. P. Vance, 38ih Regiment; 2.
Elizabeth-Louisa Vance, both living
in London, in 1887. James (3) a
younger brother of the said Andrew
Vance, was born in 1775 ; was an
officer in the 57th Regiment; and,
unmarried, was, in 1811, killed in
a duel by a brother officer, at Newry.
G. John Vance : son of Andrew ;
was M.P. for Dublin, and, after-
wards, for Armagh ; died in 1875,
leaving only two daughters — 1.
Adelaide - Sidney Vance, married
to Richard Francis Keane,* eldest
son of Sir John Keane, Bart., of
Cappoquin House, Cappoquin, co.
Waterford ; 2. Florence, who died
unmarried, ia 1877, This Joha
Vance had four brothers and three
sisters: .the brothers were — 1.
James-Falls Vance (no issue) ; 2.
Thomas Vance, J.P., Blackrock
House, Blackrock, county Dublin,
and living in 1881 ; 3. Andrew-
Vance, barrister, who died in 1862,
leaving two children — Mrs. Fanny
Twigg and Mrs. Mary Stein, both
of whom were living in 1887, and
have offspring ; 4. William Vance,
of London, living in 1887. The
sisters of John Vance v/ere — 1.
Marj'-, who died of cholera in 1832 ;
2. Jane-Eliza ; 3. Anne, married
to Richard Harte, J.P., Coolruss,.
Limerickjf who died in 1842.
7. Eustace-John ; only surviving
son of Thomas Vance, J. P., Black-
rock House, Blackrock, county
Dublin, the third son of Andrew
Vance, above mentioned : married
to Alice, daughter of Alfred Hard-
ing, Esq., of Salisbury, England,
by whom he had (living in 1877)
two sons — 1. Algernon - Eustace,
Henry ; 2. Claude-Edward. This
Eustace-John Vance had seven
sisters — 1. Emily, married to
Fielding Scovcll, of Ryecroft, Bray,
CO. Wicklow, by whom she had two
sons (living in 1877) — 1. Charles-
Thornton Sco>^ll, 2. George-Vance
Scovell ; 2. Helena, 3. Kathleen,
4. Edith, 5. Janetta, 6. Gcorgina,
7. Florence — all living in 1881.
ibid.
* Keane : See No. 130 on the '* Keane" (of Cappoquin) genealogy, p. 496, Vol. I.
t Limerick : See the "Harte" (of Clare, Limerick, and Kerry), pedigree, p. 480,.
CHAP, v.] VAN. ANGLO-IRISH AND OfHER GENEALOGIES. VER. 417
VANCE. (No. 3.)
Of Dungannon.
Arms : Same as " Vance," No. 1.
Compiled by William J. Simpson, Belfast.
Rev. John Vans, A.M., Rector of Kilmacreenan (a.d. 1617 — 1661), who
is No. 13 on the "Vance" (No. 1) pedigree, had a younger son, Doctor
Lancelot Vans, whose elder brother was the ancestor of this branch of
that family. From that elder son (No. 14), was descended :
15. Patrick Fans, who married
and had : 2nd son.
16. George Vance, of Raneel, who
m. and had : 3rd son.
17. William Vance, of Aughavea,
who m. and had, 2nd son :
18. William Vance, who had :
19. William Vance, who had :
20. Elizabeth Vance, who married
Oliver Vance, of Drumhirk, and
had :
21. Jane Vance, who m. Oliver
Vance, of Dungannon (b. 1765, son
of No. 4 on the " Vance," No. 2
pedigree), and had :
22. Jane Vance, who mar. Henry
Speer, of TuUybryan (son of John
Speer of TuUybryan. — See the
" Speer" pedigree, ante), and had :
I. Andrew Vance Speer, of whom
presently.
II. John Speer, living in 1888.
III. Anna Speer, who married
Mr. Gregston, of Chicago,
IllinoiSjU. S. A., and had issue.
IV. Jane Speer, who m. Samuel
Young, of Dungannon — both
living in 1888.
23. Andrew Vance Speer, who
has issue.
VERNON.* (No. 1.)
Of Clontarf, County Dublin.
Arms : At. a fret sa. Crest : A boar's head erased sa. ducally gorged or. Moilo :
Vernon semper viret.
We find that this ancient family can trace its descent in the female line
from Edward Plantagenet (died 1296), Earl oi Lancaster, and son of
Henry IH., King of England ; and in the male line, back to A.D. 1052.
Colonel Edward Vernon, of North Aston, in Staffordshire, England,
second son of Sir Edward Vernon (d. 1657), of Houndshill and Sudbury,
England, was one of the A.D. 1649 Officers ;t he landed with Charles the
Second at Dover in 1660 ; and by that Monarch was granted the Manor
* Vernon : Among the *' Papist Proprietors" in Ireland, whose estates were
confiscated under the Cromwellian Settlement, appears the name of " John Vernon,
of Clonmore," in the Barony of Ardee, county Louth ; so that we thus find there was
a " Vernon" Family in Ireland before the Commonwealth period — See the last name
in the barony of Ardee, under the heading "Forfeiting Proprietors," in the county
Louth, in p. 254 of our Irish Landed Gentry when Cronnvell came to Ireland,
t Oficers : For a List of "The 1649 Officers," see pp, 372^1 L Ibid.
VOL. IL 2 D
418 VEB.
IRISH PEDIGREES.
VER. [part V.
of Clontarf. From John, a younger brother of the said Colonel Edward
Vemon, this family is descended.
1. John (d. 13th March, 1670) :
third son of Sir Edward Vernon, of
Houndshill and Sudbury, England ;
was twice m. His first wife was
Anne, dau. of James Huish, Esq.,
of Sand, Devon, by whom he had a
son :
1. John, who d. uum. in London.
The second wife was Elizabeth,
daughter of Fulke Walwyn, Esq.,
of Much Marcle, Hereford, by whom
he had :
II. Rev. Edward Vernon.
2. Rev. Edward Vernon, of Red-
mile, in Leicestershire : son and
heir of John ; m. Lettice, dau. of
John Bankes, of Uttoxeter, in
Staffordshire, and had two sons and
a daughter :
I. John, of whom presently.
II. Rev. Edward, D.D., Rector of
St. George's, Bloomsbury, in
^Middlesex, who died unm. in
1765. _
I. Catherine, who m. Mr. Yeates.
3. John, of Clontarf Castle : son
of Rev. Edward ; m. Dorothy (died
1773), sister of Hans Otto Grahn,
a Hanoverian nobleman, and had
two sons and one daughter :
I. George, of whom presently.
II. Edward, of Dublin, who m.
in 1760, his cousin Caroline-
Catherine Yeates, and by her
had seven sons :
I. John-Frederick, who d. 1765,
II. George- William, Barrister-
at-Law, who d. unm. in 1792.
III. Francis, R.N., who d. s. p.
in 1796.
IV. Sir Charles Hawley, who
d. unm. in 1835.
V. Lieut.-Col. Brabazon-Dean,
who m. Helen, daughter of
Harmer Bond, Esq., of Bally-
nahallick, near Rock mills,
CQ. Cork.
VI. Henry, who, in 1796, m.
Frances, dau. of Thomas
Plunkett, Esq., of Portmar-
nock, and had: I. Rev.
George-Edward Vernon, of
Grosvenor Place, Bath, Eng-
land, who was twice m. :
first, to Miss Kingsbury,
dau. of Archdeacon Kings-
bury, and by her had no
issue ; his second wife was
Harriet, ^au. of Lieut.-Col.
Henry Bruen, of Oak Park,
county Carlow, M.P., and by
her had a son John Bruen,
(d. 1873), who had a son
and a daughter :
VII. Harcourt, who d. unm.
I. Charlotte Vernon, daughter of
John, of Clontarf; m. Thomas
"Wright, Esq., of Houghton, in
Derbyshire.
4. George, of Clontarf Castle,
Barrister-at-Law ; son of John ;
Will dated 1st May, 1785, and
proved 5th May, 1787; m- Elizabeth
Hughes, widow, and had two sons
and two daughters :
I. John, of whom presently.
II. George, who d. unm. in 1802.
I. Frances-Dorothy, who on the
22nd October. 1776, m. James
Crawford, Esq., of Auburn, co.
Dublin, and d. 20th July, 1844.
II. Diana, who m. Sir Brodrick
Chinnery, Bart.
5, John, of Clontarf Castle : sou
of George; m. in 1780, Elizabeth,
dau. of H. Fletcher, Esq., of New-
town Park, county Dublin, and
by her had two sons and three
daughters :
I. George, of whom presently.
II. Rev. John-Fane, of Aubawn,
CO. Cavan, who (see the next
succeeding Genealogy), was the
ancestor of the " Vernon"
CHAP, v.] VER. ANGLO-IRISH AND OTHER GENEALOGIES. VER. 419
family of Ballyhugh, county
Cavan.
I. Frances, who married Bertram
]\Iitford, Esq., Barrister-at-
Law.
II. Elizabeth, who mar. Charles
Arthur Tisdall, Esq., of Charles-
fort, CO.- Mcath.
III. Maria, whose first husband
was the Honourable and Eev.
Pierce Butler, brother of the
third Earl of Carrick; her
second husband was AYalter
Fawkcs, Esq., of Farnley, in
Yorkshire.
6. George, of Clontarf Castle,
(who d. 1822) : son of John ; ra. in
1808, Henrietta-Maria, daughter of
Wilson Gale-Braddyll, Esq., of Con-
ishead Priory, near Ulverston, in
Lancashire, and had six sons and
three daughters :
I. George Braddyll, of Clontarf,
Castle, who d. unm., and was
succeeded by his next brother.
II. John Edward Venables, of
whom presently.
III. Charles Pierce, who d. unm.
IV. Walter Fawkes, who d. unm,
V. Braddyll Francis, who d. unm.
VI. Henry Townley, a Lieutenant
in the K.N.
I. Henrietta- Jane, who m. Henry
Pelham Clay, Esq., of Notting-
hamshire, son of General Clay.
II. Elizabeth-Charlotte, who m.
the Right Honble. John Parker,
late Secretary to the Admiralty.
III. Maria- Frances, whose first
husband was George Colman,
Esq. ; the second husband was
Mr. Napier.
7. John Edward VenablcsVernon,
of Clontarf Castle, co. Dublin, J. P.,
D.L., living in 1888 : second son of
George ; b. 1813 ; m. first, on 20th
Aug., 183G, Louisa Catharine (died
12th August, 1853), only daughter
of Charles Proby Bowles, of Park
Lane, London, and had five sons
and one daughter :
I. Edward, of whom presently.
II. Charles-Albert, b. 17th Jan.,
1810.
III. Forbes-George, b. 21st Aug.,
1843.
IV. Granville-William, born 2nd
July, 1845.
V. John-Francis-Henry, b. 31st
Jan., 1848.
I. Louisa Emily, who married
2nd June, 1863, George- Wil-
Ham, second son of Edmond
Floyd Cuppage, of Clare Grove,
CO. Dublin.
Mr. John Edward Venables
Vernon, m. secondly, on 25th Sept.,
1856, the Honble. liosa Gertrude
Harriet Daly (d, s. p. 31st August,
1859), dau. of James, first Lord
Dunsandle.
8. Edward Vernon : son of John
Edward Venables Vernon ; living
in 1888 ; b. 31st Jan., 1838 ; m. on
27th March, 1861, Jane, daughter of
Mathew Brinkley, Esq., of Parsons-
town, CO. Meath, son of the Right
Rev. John Brinkley, D,D., Bishop
of Cloyne.
VERNON. (No. 2.)
Of JBalhjhugh, Counli/ Cavm.
Arms: Same Armorial Bearings a3 for " Veraon/' of Clontarf.
The Rev. John-Fane, of Aubawn, co. Cavan, younger brother of George,
420 VER.
IRISH PEDIGREES.
WAK. [part V.
•who is No. 6 on the foregoing " Vernon" (of Clontarf, county Dublin)
pedigree, was the ancestor of this branch of the family.
6. Rev. John-Fane Vernon, of
Aubawn, co. Cavan : second son of
John, .of Clontarf Castle ; b. May,
1790; d. 7th June,*1843; mar. in
Dec, 1812, Frances, dau. of the
Kight Eev. John Kearney, D.D.,
Bishop of Ossory, and had a son and
two daughters :
I. John-Edward, of whom pre-
sently.
I. Anna, who ra. on 27th March,
1843, Sir Nicholas Chinnery,
Eait., and who with her hus-
band was killed in the railway
accident at Abbergele, in 1868,
II. Francis.
7. John Edward Vernon, of
Ballyhugh, co. Cavan, J.P., D.L.,
and one of the three Land Com-
missioners appointed under the
Land Act (Ireland) of 1881 : son
of Rev. John Fane, b. 12th Aug.,
1816, and died in 1887 ; was twice
married : first, on the 2nd July,
1846, to Harriett, youngest dau. of
the Right Rev. Dr. John Leslie,
Bishop of Kilmore (by Isabella, his
second wife, who was the dau. of
the Honourable and Right Rev.
Thomas St. Lawrence, Bishop of
Cork), and by her had surviving
issue.
I. Fane, of whom presently.
II. Edward Saunderson Vernon,
b. 6th March, 1851, and living
in New Zealand, in 1888 ; m.
Miss Georgina Rich, and has
issue.
I. Isabella-Frances, who married
Henry Chichester Tisdall, son
of John Tisdall, Esq., of Char-
lesfort, CO, Meath.
Mr. John Edward Vernon, mar.,
secondly, in 1858, Maria Esther,
eldest dau. of the Honble. George
Colley,' of Leopardstown, and by
her had two sons and three daus. :
HI. George - Arthur Pomeroy
Vernon.
IV. Walter-Pomeroy Vernon.
II. Anna-Lilian.
III. H^len-Rose.
IV. Blanche; all living in 1888.
8. Fane Vernon, J. P. : eldest son
of John-Edward; b. 5th July, 1849;
m. on the 11th May, 1882, Thom-
asina-Georgina, second dau. of the
Rev. Canon Tombc, of Hollywood
House, CO. Wicklow ; both living in
1888. Has issue.
WAKELY.
0} Balhjlurhj, King's County.
Arms : Gu. a chev. betw. three crosses crosslet ar. on a chief of the last a stag's
1 head cabossed of the first.
Thomas Wakely, of Ballyburly, King's County, died 18th April, 1634;
was buried in St. Michael's, at Ballyburly, on 28th April, 1634. This
Thomas was married to Thomasina, daughter of John Moore, of Croghan,
in the King's County, Knt., and had issue— 1. John; 2. Thomas; 3.
Dorothea ; 4. Mary ; 5. Jane.
2. John Wakely : son of Thomas.
CHAP, v.] WAL. ANGLO-IRISH AND OTHER GENEALOGIES. WAL. 421
WALL.
Of Wed Muscry, County Corh
Arms : Ar. a lion ramp. betw. three crosses patt4e fitch^e gu. Crest : A demi
boar ramp. sa.
This family (called ia Irish De Bhal or FaUacJi) derives its origin from the
old Dukes of Valois ; and its name from the Celtic 0' UaiU (" uaill :" Irish,
famous, renoivned, etc.). The uame was in successive times— I?e Wull-
court, De Valencourt, Clare-JFall or Clare Val, De IFall, De Vol, De Vahjs,
De Valoingies, De Valois, De Valonys^ and in late years, IFall.
The first of the family who came to these islands was Hamo De
Valencourt, who, in A.D. 1066, accompanied William, Duke of Normandy,
to England, and materially assisted him in the conquest of England. This
Hamo De Valencourt (or Wallcourt) obtained from the Conqueror several
lordships in Suffolk and elsewhere, settling himself in the city of Clare, ia
in that county; hence the name, ''Clare-Wall" He possessed five lord-
ships in Suffolk, and three in Essex.
ITiis Hamo had a son, Philip, two of whose sons— Sir Humphry, and
Hamo De Valois (or Wall), in A.D. 1172, came to Ireland with Henry XL ;
this Hamo was, in A.D. 1194, Lord Justice of the Pale, and frona him are
descended the Leinster *' Walls."
In 1179, John, Earl of Morton, was Lord of Ireland, and from him Sir
Humphry De Valois obtained large possessions in Munster — especially in
the counties of Limerick and Waterford. This Sir Humphry resided at
Dunmoylen, and was the ancestor of the Munster " Walls." We learn
that this Sir Humphry married Eleanor, daughter of Myles de Cogan, and
had by her a son, Hamo, who married Nesta-Anne, daughter of William
(son of Robert Le Poer, governor of Waterford), and had by her a son,
Philip.
These Munster " Walls" married frequently into the Celtic familie's of
O'Brien, O'Sullivan, MacNamara, MacCarthy, etc.
This family suffered severely during the Avars in Ireland, the estates of
many of them being confiscated, or seized on, by Cromwell, viz. : Luke,
of Ballynekill ; James, of Killmallock ; William, of Ballyknockan ; Robert
• and William, of Fermoy ; together with James, of Coolnamuck ; and
James, Joan, Luke, Nell, and Richard, who were transplanted to Connaught.
The tragic end of old Richard Wall, of Dunmoylen, who was beheaded at
the age of 100 years, at his own door (he being totally blind, at the time)
by Oliver Stephens, one of Cromwell's soldiers, who seized on Wall's estate,
is well known.
After Dunmoylen, the principal seat of this old family was Coolnamuck,
a few miles west of Carrick, on the Waterford bank of the Suir. The
surrounding country was held by a branch of this race from the Anglo-
Norman Invasion, down to 1851 or '52, when it was sold in the
Encumbered Estates Court. For a time, these Walls held possession of
Kilrush Castle and domains, on the southern slope of Slievenaman ; but
this property eventually fell into the hands of the Ormond Butlers, who
etill hold it.
422 WAL.
IRISH PEDIGREES.
WAL. [part V.
About the year 1652, on the seizure of the estates of Owen MacSweeny,
of INIisshanaglas ; of Phelim MacOwen IMacCarthy, of Castlemore ; of
Henry O'Baldwin, of Garranacomy ; of Walter O'BalJwiu, of Macroom ;
of MacSweeny, of Clodagh, and of MacCarthy, Earl of JMountcashel,
Muscry "was sold out to various English officers and adventurers, many of
•whom, prior to that date, resided in other parts of the country.
The Herricks and De Vals (Walls) settled in Bellmount, on the
property of Teige MacDermod MacCarthy, of Insirahill, at the same time
holding lands elsewhere. We arc informed that, about 1540, Walter de
Val, second son of The De Val of Coolnamuck, and great-grand-uncle of
James Wall, who was ejected in Cromwell's time, had a settlement in
Muscry ; he was then 35 years old.
1. Walter de Val (or Wall) mar.
Ellen^ dau. of JNIacSweeny, of Clod-
agh ; issue three sons and four
daus. ; d. 1570, aged 65 years.
2. Henry : his son ; m. Margaret
MacCarthy, of Castlemore ; issue
two sons and five daus. ; d. 1606,
aged 71 years.
3. Thomas : his second son (the
eldest, Walter, d. s. p.) ; mar. Kate
de Burgo, and had issue;- — 1.
William ; 2. Henry ; 3. John ; 4.
Walter; 5. Martha; 6. Anne; 7.
Dela ; he d. in 1643, aged 69 years.
4. William : his son ; m. Sarah
O'Mahony, of Kinalmeahy, and had
issue by her : — 1 . John ; 2. Florence ;
3. James; 4. Henry; 5. Rebecca;
6. Jane; 7. Kate; d. 1705, aged
90 years ; buried at St. Helen's, Mo-
viddy. This William was the first
of the family who settled in Bell-
mount.
6. John : his son ; mar. Kate,
dau. of O'Donohue, of Rosscarbery,
and had by her issue : — 1. Cormac ;
2. William; 3. Thomas; 4. Richard ;
5. Anne; 6. Elana ; 7. Dela. (1)
Cormac died young, and left no
issue. This John d. 173D, aged 72
years; and was buried at St. Helen's,
Moviddy.
6. William, of Bellmount : his
son ; mar. Anne, daughter of John
Herrick, Esq., of Bellmount, barony
of West Muscry, county of Cork.
Had by her five sons : — 1. John, of
whom presently ; H. Edward ; HI.
Tlromas ; IV. Richard (d. s. p. May,
1753, aged 27 years) ; V. Walter ;
and three daughters. This AVilliam
d. 3rd Dec, 1765, aged 55 years,
and was buried at St. Helen's,
Moviddy.
(II.) Edward married Margaret
Murphy, and had by her — 1,
Edward;* 2. William; 3.
Thomas; 4. Walter.
(III.) Thomas of Gurranamud-
dach, parish of Moviddy, mar.
Mary, dau. of Michael Murphy
(Roghmhar) of Farranalough,
by his wife Mary O'Mahony
(see " O'Murphy," No. 8 pedi-
gree) and had: 1. William, f of
Crossmahon ; 2. Michael; 3.
John; 4. Mary; 5. Anne:
Michael (2) and John (3) re-
sided at Gurranamuddach — the
former mar. Margaret, dau. of
* Edward: This Edward had— 1. Edward; 2. William ; .3. Thomas; 4. Anne ;
5. INIary ; 6. Catherine ; 7. Martha ; 8. Richard ; 9. Walter : all of whom, except
"Walter, cmif-rated to the United States, North America. Said Walter mar. Mary
Jephson, and, in ISSO, was living at Currabeh, parish of Kilmurry, barony of West
Muscry, and had issue.
t William : This William, mar. Ellen Hurley, and had — 1. John, of Bandon ; 2.
Thomas; 3. Edward; 4. Michael, of Crossmahon.
CHAP, v.] WAL. ANGLO-IRISH AND OTHER GENEALOGIES. WAL. 423
Jeremiah O'Donovan, of Moss
Grove, and had issue who
emigrated to North America;
the latter mar. Amelia, dau. of
Charles Harold, of Coolmakee,
and d. s. p.
(V.) Walter (of Lower Bell-
mount), mar. Mary Horgan, of
Cove (now called " Queens-
town"), and had : — 1. William,
who d. unra. in America : 2.
Eichard,* who mar. Sinead (or
Jane), dau. of William Mac-
Carthy M(5r (alias " Welply"),
of Clodagh Castle. 3. Thomas
(of Lower Bellmount), who d.
2nd July, 1870, aged 84 years,
mar. Ellen, daughter of
O'Sullivan, of Sliebh Owen,
West Carbery, and by her had :
1. Walter, an M.D.,who d.s.p. ;
2. William, Avho married in
America; S.John; 4. Henry;
5. Jane ; 6. Mary ; 7. Anne ;
and 8. Catherine. This John,
third son of Thomas, m. Eliza,
dau. Kenealy, of Miss-
hanaglas, near Macroom, and
had: 1. Thomas (of California);
2. Edward, M.D.,of Ahandubb,
Coolmakee, parish of Moviddy ;
3. Walter, of California ; 4.
John, of California; 5. Richard,
in the Civil Service, Dublin ;
6. Henry; 7. William; 8.
Ellen,! and 9. Mary, — these last
four i^sided in 1887, at Lower
Bellmount. Jane, the fifUi
dau. of Thomas, mar. John
Kenealy, of Misshanaglas, and
has issue ; Mary and Anne,
emigrated ; and Catherine, his
youngest dau., mar. Florence
0'CrowIey,of Dunmanway, and
has issue: — L Daniel, an M.D.;
2. Henry ;. 3. Florence-John ;
4. James ; 5. Margaret (died
1884); 6. Ellen; 7. Mary
(these last two d. in infancy) ;
8. Kate; 9. Anne; 10. Mary;
11. Nelly; and 12, AngeL
7. John : eldest son of William;
mar. Mary, dau. of John Hayden,
of Rathcormac, and had by her : —
I. Williarn, of whom presently ; If.
Thomas ; IIL Anne, who mar. J.
Giles, emigrated to America, and
had issue; IV. Mary;| V. Martha.
(H.) Thomas, of Upper Bell-
mount, mar. Catherine, dau. of
Robert Thornhill, of Castle-
view, and had by her : — 1. Rev
John Wall, late P.P. of Cagher-
agh, near Skibbereen ; 2. Wil-
liam ; and 3. Thomas — who
both emigrated, mar. and had
issue ; 4. Mary, mar. Michael
Murphy (Roghmhar), and had
issue : Mary, Kate, and Daniel;
one of these daughters married
in England (see " Murphy" of
Muscry pedigree, Vol. I.) ; 5.
Martha; and 6. Dora — both d.
in 1887 ; 7. A ne ; 8. Rebecca,
* Richard : This Richard and his wife Jane had an only daughter Jane-Anne (d.
21st July, 1863, aged 41 years), who, in 1840, in the Aghiua parish church, m. Robert
O'Neill (alias " Payne"). This Jane-Anne was buried at St. Helen's, Moviddy ; and
left two sons and two daughters. — See the " O'NeiU" (Princes of Tyrone) pedigree,
No3. 133, 134, and 135.
t Ellen : This Ellen, aged 29 years, d. on 4th May, ISSS, and was buried at
St. Helen's, Moviddy.
:J: Mary : This Mary m. Donal O'Sullivan, of Lac Neill, barony of West Muscry,
and had — 1. Patrick ; 2. John ; 3. Bt^ssy ; 4. Mary ; 5. Joanna; 6. Martha ; 7. Catherine.
John d. s. p. ; Bessy mar. in America, and liad issue ; IMary m. Hartuctt, of Lac
Neill, and had issue ; Joanna m. Timothy O'Kane of Clodagh, and d. s. p. ; Martha m.
O'Kane, and had issue ; Catherine m., but, in 1887, no living issue. The son,
Patrick O'Sullivan, of Lac Nciil (u. Dec, 1SS7), m. Joanna, dau. of John Broe, of
Lower Bellmount, and had by bcr — Rev. Daniel O'Sullivan, of Egypt; 2. John; 3.
Patrick, both of United States, America; 4. Thomas; 5. Edward ; 6. Eliza; 7. Elkn ;
8. Hannah — ail living in io87.
424 WAL.
IRISH PEDIGREES.
WAL. [part V.
unraar. ; Mary, Anne, and
Rebecca, living in Cork City, in
1880.
8. "William : son of John ; mar.
Anrre, dau. of Robert Thornhill, of
Castleview, near Macroom, and by
her had : — I. John ; If. Walter ;
III. Thomas; IV. William; V.
Martha ; and VI. Rebecca.
Walter and William emigrated;
Thomas d.s. p. ; Martha, mar. John
Horgan, of Macroom, and had : — 1.
Martha, married and has issue ; 2.
John, who emigrated, 1880; and
three other children who d. young.
9. John : son of William ; mar. a
Miss O'Mahony, of Reen, parish of
Murragh, co. Cork. Was living in
America in 1887, and had issue.
WALLIS.
OJ Killeny, Queen's Counlij.
Arms : Per bend az. and ar. in chief a lion pass, of" the last, armed and langued
gii. in base a tower triple-towered sa. Crest : An arm couped below and erect vested
sa. cuffed ar. holding in the hand ppr. a cinquefoil erm. Motlo : Victoria mihi
Christus.
Ralph Wallts, of Killeny, Queen's Cou-nty, Esq. (d. 1677), Clerk of the
Rolls, in Ireland, and M.P., who acted as Deputy for Sir William Temple,
received in 1644 from the Ulster King of Arms, a Grant or Confirmation
of Arms, which stated that the said Ralph Wallis was of an ancient family ;
set forth the Arms which had been borne by some of his ancestors ; and
confirmed to him and his posterity, " for ever," a Crest, Arms, and Motto,
as above mentioned.
He was twice married': first, to Miss Talbot of the House of Malahide,
by whom he had :
I. George,* of Portrane, in the
county of Dublin, Esq., Ulster
King of Arms, who m. Anne,
dau. of Sir Richard Carney,
Knt., Ulster King of Arms,
and had :
I. Ralph.
II. Elizabeth.
III. Jane.
Mr. Ralph Wallis was, secondly,
m. to Jane, dau. and heiress of
the Very Rev. Robert Wilson, Dean
of Ferns and Leighlin (by the dau.
of the Right Rev. the Lord Bishop
of Ferns), whose Arms descended
to Mrs. Wallis Healy ; and had :
II. Robert, of Killeny, in the
Queen's County, Esq., who
d. s. p.
III. Charles, of whom presently.
2. Charles Wallis : described as
the only son and heir of Ralph, of
Dublin; consequently the other
heirs of his father were in his life-
time extinct. Charles m. Eliza-
beth, solo child and heiress of
Ferdinando Davis, of Lisgold, in the
county Fermanagh, and of Castle
Derrick, in the county Tyrone,
Esq. (grand-nephew of the dis-
tinguished Poet, Statesman, and
Lawyer, Sir John Davis, Lord
* Oeorge : The Armorial Bearings confirmed in 1677 to this George Wallis, Esq.,
of Portrane, county Dublin, by St. George, Ulster King of Arms, were :
Arms : Az. two bars gemel, or, on a canton ar. a demi lion ramp. gn. CVeii ; A
talbot'a head erased ar. gorged with a collar az. studded and ringed ar.
'CHAP, v.] WAL. ANGLO-iniSn AKD OTHER QE NEALOOIES. WAL. 425
Chief Justice of England), by his
cousin Dorothy, da,u. of Morgan
Cave, of Bagloy, in Dorsetshire,
England. (The Davis Arms also
-descended to Mrs. Wallis-Healy.)
By the heiress of Davis, Charles
AVallis had several children, only
one of whom, Ealph, left issue.
3. Ealph, of Springmouut, Queen's
County ; son of Charles ; married
Frances, only daughter of William
Peisley Vaughan, of Golden Grove,
in the King's County (High Sheriff
of that county in 1738), by Anne,
daughter of Thomas Sadleir,* of
Sopwell Hall, in the county Tip-
perary, Esq., (Maternal ancestor of
the late Kichard 'Chenevix Trench,
Lord Archbishop of Dublin, and of
the first Lords Ashtowu, Dunally,
and Charleville), descended from
the illustrious Warrior and States-
man, tern}). Henry VIH. and Eliza-
beth, namely the Right Hon. Sir
Ealph Sadleir, last Knight Banneret
of England ; Principal Secretary
of State, and Chancellor of the
Duchy of Lancaster, who obtained
the favour and friendship of the
unfortunate Mary Queen of Scots,
during his Governorship of Tilbury
Castle, in which she was confined.
Ealph Wallis, of Springmount, had
by his wife (and among their
descendants are now the heirs of
the ancient families of Peisley and
Vaughan) :
I. Eobert, of Springmount and
Knapton, in the Q.ueen'a
County, who d. s. p., having m.
Editha, daughter of Sir John
Osborne, sixth Baronet of
Newtown, county Tipperary.
IL Ealph, of whom presently.
in. Hector, who married Miss
Drope, of Dublin, by whom he
had :
I, William, who was ancestor
of the present Lieut. Hector
Wallis, of Eussell Place,
Dublin ; and
I. Margaret, who was wife of
Luke, first Viscount Mount-
joy (killed at the Battle of
Eoss, in the Eebellion of
1798), by whom she had :
I. Margaret, who m. the
Eight Hon. John Hely,
* By the daughter of Charles Oliver, of Kilmallock, Esq., whose wife Elizahcth,
was grandaughter of Sir William Ussher, Clerk of the Council, grandson of Christopher
TJssher, twice Mayor of Dubliu, by Alison, daughter of Thomas Filzwilliam, Esq.,
ancestor of Lord Fitzwilliam of TJiorncastle, and Viscount Fitzwilliam, of Merrion.
The first progenitor of that nobleman and of the present Earl Fitzwilliam, of whom wo
have record, was cousiu to King Edward the Confessor, accompanied William j the
Conqueror to England, " in quality of Marshall of his army, and so signalised himself
in the decisive battle of Hastings, that the Conqueror, to show the satisfaction he took
in his services, gave him the scarf from his own arm, which he wore in that battle,
and which remains to this day in the family." The Fitzwilliam family were much
given to hospitality, and caused a cross to be set up in Sprotborough, with this
invitation to all traveller's and strangers :
Whoso is hungry and list, will eat.
Let him come to Sprotborough to his meat;
And, for a night and for a day,
His horse shall have both corn and hay,
And no man shall ask him when he goeth away.
The wife of Thomas Fitzwilliam, Esq., above mentioned, wasgraud-daughterof Sir
John Dowdall, by Margaret, dau. of Sir Jenico D'Artois by the Hon. Maud Phinkett
(a maid, a wife, and a widow on one day, the subject of Gerald Griffin's sprightly poem.
The Bridal of Malahide), widow of Sir Eicbard Talbot, Lord of IMalahide, and dau,
-of Christopher, Lord Killeen, who was son of Edward, and grandson of Christopher,
-Barons Killeen.
426 WAL.
IRISH PEDIGREES.
WAL-H. [part V,
third Earl of Donough-
more.
4. Bcdph. AVallis, of Springmount
and Upper-woods, in the Queen's
County: son and heir of Ralph;
mar. Mary, dan. of Doherty,
Esq., of Dunkerrin, in the King's
County, and had :
5. William WalHs, of Upper-
woods, Esq., heir of Springmount,
who m. Margaret, dau. of James
Malone, of Ballyadams, in the
Queen's County, Esq., and with
other children had :
I.. Mary, who m. John, son of
Luke Healy, of the county of
]\Ieath. Esq., and had issue. —
See No. 3 on the "Wallis-,
Healy" pedigree.
WALLTS-HEALY.
Of the County Dublin.
See the " Healy" pedigree, p. 313, Vol. I.
It is remarkable that nearly all the Christian names borne by members
ofjthis family and by those of the Earl of Donoughmore's, in the past
and present generations, are identical ; a fact which, taken in connection
with the similarity of Arms and sirname, maybe regarded as confirmatory
of their common paternal origin. As will be observed by a reference to
the " Wallis" lineage [ante), the branch of the Healys of Dublin, which
is allied to the ancient family of Wallis of Dublin, and of Springmount,
in the Queen's County, is also descended with the late and present Earls of
Donoughmore from a common maternal ancestor, viz. — Ralph Wallis, of
Springmount, Esq., above mentioned, who was great grandfather of Mrs.
Wallis-Healy, of Dublin, and great-grandfather also of her second cousin
Margaret, wife of John Hely, third Earl of Donoughmore, who waa
daughter of Luke, first Viscount of Mountjoy, by Margaret, daughter of
Hector Wallis, of Dublin and Springmount, Esq.
The Penal Laws against Catholics, the turbulent character of the
times at which those Enactments were in force, and the frequent firing
of Records in times of commotion and wars (a cause for the non-
preservation of Arms and Descents given in an old Grant of Arms to one
of the progenitors of this family, which states that such was incident to
gentlemen descended from very noble and ancient families) doubtless
prevented this family as well as many others from preserving not only
their property, but also more extended genealogical details than we at
present possess (the loss of the one very often occasioning that of the
other) ; and may be regarded as reasons why the present connected
Records of the pedigree of the male line of the " Wallis-Healy" branch of
the " Healy" family commence with the name of :
I. Roderick Healy, Esq., b. circa
1740, who had two sons :
L Luke, of whom presently'
II. Edward, formerly of Weat*
meath, who mar. Miss Lynch,
and by her had i
I. James, of Dublin, merchant,
who d. unm., and to whom
.CHAP, v.] WAL-H. ANGLO-IRISH AND OTHER GENEALOGIES. WAL. 427
a handsome monument is
erected in Glasnevin Ceme-
tery, Dublin,
II. John, a Town Councillor of
Dublin, who d. unm.
III. Luke, of Dublin, merchant,
whose surviving children in
1883 were:— I.P.J. Healy,
' of Dublin, merchant; 2.
Elizabeth, who m. Eichard
"Ward, of Dublin, Esq., and
has issue.
2. Luke^ of the co. Meath : the
elder son of Eoderick ; m. and had :
3. John, of Tullamore, who ra.
Mary, dau. of William Wallis, heir
of Springmount, Esq. (first cousin
of the late Margaret, Dowager
Viscountess Mountjoy), and had :
I. William Wallis-Healy, of whom
presently.
II. John Healy, of the city of
Dublin, Xnt. St. J. J., who d.
21st January, 1883, leaving
William Wallis Healy, and
several other children.
III. F. C. Wallis-Healy, of 30
Lower Gardiner Street, in the
city of Dublin, living in 1888 ;
Author of "Memoir of Dargan ;"
" Essay on Taste in the Choice
of a Profession;" "Commen-
taries on the Irish Industrial
Scheme of the Countess of
Aberdeen;" and of numerous
Prose and Poetic contributions
to current Literature; Editor
of the "Irish Educational
Guide;" and "Irish Manufac-
turers' Journal;" and of the
" Kingstown Standard."
I. Mary - Anne - Louisa - Joseph,
wife of A. Gibson, Esq., of
Dublin; died 8th Dec, 1870,
leaving issue a daughter.
4. William Wallis-Healy, of Clon-
liffe, in the co. Dublin ; eldest son
of John; living in 1888; mar. 4th
Sept., 1866, Nannie, youngest dau.
of the late Michael Kirwan, of
Dublin, Esq., and had (in 1887)
surviving issue
I. Joseph-Kirwan-Wallis.
II. John-Luke-Wallis.
III. Francis-Charles- Wallis.
IV. Michael- Wallis.
And five daughters.
5. Joseph-Kirwan Wallis-Healy:
eldest son of William Wallis-
Healy, of Dublin ; living in 1888.
WALSH.
Of the Walsh Mountains, County KUhnny.
Arms : Ar. a chev. gu. bctw. three broad arrow beads, points upwards sa. Cresl :
A swan pierced through the back and breast with a dart all ppr.
This family, says Burke, came to Ireland, a.d. 1170, with Strongbow, and
settled in the county Kilkenny, where they acquired large possessions,
now known as the " Walsh Mountains," in the barony of Iverk, in said
county. These possessions were confiscated during the Cromwellian period
and in the reign of William III. ; after which members of the elder branch
migrated to France, and Austria, and took military service in those
countries. In France, the title of " Count Serrant," still extant, was con-
ferred on the representative of the elder branch.
The first of the family who came to Ireland with Robert FitzStephen,
at Strongbow's invasion, was Philip Walsh, who was called by the Irish,.
Brannagh (or the " Welshman"), who, in 1174, distinguished himself in a
428 WAL. IRISH PEDIGREES. WAR. [PART V
naval engagement against the Danes, at Cork, by boarding the ship of
their commander and slaying his son.
The son of that Philip (by Eleanor, his wife, daughter of Sir Maurice
De Burgh,) was Hayle "Walsh, who built the castle in the Walsh Mountains,
above mentioned, called after him *' Castle Hayle," or " Castlehoel." His
wife was Catherine, daughter of Raymond Le Gros, one of Strongbow's
companions, and the ancestor of Grace. (See the "Grace" pedigree, ante.)
From that stock descended the following branches, namely, Walsh, of
Castlehoel, in the county Kilkenny ; "Walsh, of Ballynecully, in Kilkenny,
and of St. Malo, in France ; Sir Edmond Walsh, knighted at Christ's
Church, Dublin, by Sir Arthur Chichester, Lord Deputy of Ireland, on the
Ist June, 1606; Sir Nicholas* Walsh, Knt., Lord Chief Justice of the
Common Pleas, in Ireland, who died in 1615; Walter Walsh, Dean of
Kildare (in 1610), who died 6th April, 1621 ; Nicholas Walsh, of the
Island of Teneriffe (living in 1732), descended from Henry Walsh, of
Waterford, brother of Nicholas Walsh, Judge of the Queen's Bench, temp.
Queen Elizabeth ; Walsh, of Fanningstown, county Kilkenny ; Richard
Walsh, of Carrickmines, county Dublin, temp. James I., son of Theobald
Walsh, grandson of Richard Walsh, and great-grandson of William Walsh
— all of Carrickmines ; Pierce Walsh, of Kilgobbin, county Dublin, temp.
James T., son of John Walsh, and grandson of Pierce "Walsh, of same
place ; John Walsh, of Shanganagh, county Dublin ; John Walsh (died
1615), of Ballynurly, county Dublin; Theobald Walsh (d. 1616), of
Killencarrig, county "Wicklow ; Walsh, of Three Castles, county Wicklow ;
Oliver Walsh (d. 1621), of Newtown, Dorenore. county Kildare ; Nicholas
Walsh, of Mooretown, county Kildare; Rev, John Walsh, of Castle-
dermot. Chancellor of the Diocese of Kildare, in 1 624 ; Walsh of Belcarro w,
county Dublin, and of Flanders ; Peter Augustus Walsh, of Castle Walsh,
county Kerry, living in 1769 ; Walsh, of Ballykilcavan, Queen's County ;
Walsh, of Bellevue and Clonmoyle, county Westmeath, etc.
WARREN. (No. 1.)
Of the English Pale, Ireland.
Arms : Chequy_or and az.
The name Warren is derived from Guarenna, or Varcnna, in Calais or
Caux, a county in Normandy; and, according to Watson, "Warren" was
in that part of France which was Neustria, now Normandy. It belonged
to that noble family in France named " de Sancto Martino." Camden, in
his " Eemaines," says : " Mortimer and Warren are accounted names of great
antiquity, yet the father of them (for they were brethren), who first bore
those names, was Waltimus de Sancto Martino."
• Sir Nicholas Walsh, Chief Justice of the Common Pleas in Ireland, who died in
1615, mar. Mary (d. s. p.), dau. of Sir Arthur Colclough, of Tintern Abbey, county
Wexford, Knt., and had : 2. Thomas, who was '• son of Nicholas, but not by Mary
Colclough." This Thomas mar. Ellen Power. ■_
CHAP, v.] WAR. ANGLO-IRISH AND OTHER GENEALOGIES. WAR. 42D
The Barony of Warren, in Normandy, vested in the ancient Earls of
"Warrenne, who were created Earls of Surrey (forfeited in 1399), by King
William Eufus, after the Conquest.
The descent of William de Warren, created Earl of Surrey, who went
to England with the Conqueror, is given as follows in Watson's History^ of
the Ancient Earls of JFarren and Surrey and their Descendants. A Danish
Knight had Herfastus, who married, and had a daughter married to Walter
de St. Martino, whose son was William de Warrenne, Earl of Warrenne in
Normandy, who married Forta, and had a son William, Earl of Warrenne,*
xvho accompanied William the Conqueror to England, where he died, 24th
June, 1088, and was buried with his wife. Earl William married the
Princess Gundreda, fifth daughter of William the Conqueror;! she was
called Countess of Warren, and, dying 27th May, 1085, was buried in the
Church of John the Baptist, Southover, near Lewes. The inscription on,
or near her tombstone, in the arch of the Shirley Chancel, belonging to
the parish church of Isfield, is as follows : .
*' Within this Pew stands the Tomb-stone
Of Gundred, daughter of William the
Conqueror, and wife of William, the
Earl of Warren, which having been deposited
Over her remains in the Chapter House
Of Lewes Priory, and lately discovered
In Isfield Church, was removed
To this place, at the expense
Of William Burrell, Esq.,
A.D. 1775."
This Earl of Warren and Surrey was seated at Beigate, or Holmesdale
Castle, Castle-Aen Castle, built soon after the Conquest; and Conis-
borough Castle, built by the Saxons, belonging to King Harold, was
bestowed by King William I. on Earl William. He was succeeded by his
son William as second Earl of Warren and Surrey, died 1135. "His other
children were Edith, who married Gerard de Gourney ; and Eeginald de
Warren, mentioned with his brother in a grant of their father to his son
and heir, William the second Earl, who married Alice, daughter and heiress
of William de Wirmgay, and by her was ancestor to the Warrens, Lords of
Wirmgay."J
This second Earl built Lewes Castle. He married Isabel, daughter of
Hugh the Great, brother of Philip, King of France, and had several
children, one of whom was Eeginald de Warrenne, ancestor of the
Warrens of Little Marlow, in Buckinghamshire, and Poynton, in Cheshire,
England ; and another was his heir, namely, William, third Earl of Warren
* Warrenne : From the History of the Warren Family, recorded by Dugdale and
Banks, we find that " Ralph Sir de Garrene (so called from a place in Normandy,
afterwards named Bellencombre or Bellchamber, near Dieppe, the Baronial seat of the
Warrens) was the father of William de Warrenne, who accompanied the Conqueror
to England, had vast grants of land there, and was created Earl of Surrey in 1089."
t Conqueror : See Blore's History of Rutland ; and Manning and Bray'a Surrey.
Vol. 1., p. 553.
t Wirmgay : See Additions of Dugdale's Baronetage in " Collectanea Topographica
et Genealoyica.
430 WAR. IRISH PEDIGREES WAR. [PART V.
and Surrey (died 1148), who was the last of the male branch of these earls.
He married Adela Talvace, and by her had two daughters : Isabel, Couq-
tess de Warren, (died 1199), who married William de Blois, son of King
Stephen, whose mother was Alice, daughter of William the Conqueror ;
and Gundrcd, who married Roger de Beaumont, second Earl of Warmck,
from whom the Sidneys, Earls of Leicester, are descended.
William de Blois was fourth Earl of Warren and Surrey, in right of
his wife, and died in 1159 without issue. His widow married Hameline
Plantagenet, son of Geoffrey, brother to King Henry II., who became, in
the right of his wife, fifth Earl of Warren and Surrey. The Countess
Isabel had by him William, sixth Earl of Warren and Surrey, who had by
his second wife Maud, dau. of William Marshall, Earl of Pembroke, John,
seventh Earl of Warren and Surrey, who married Alice, daughter of Hugh
de Brun, and uterine sister to Henry III. of England. He was seated at
Peomsey Castle, Sussex ; Castle Dinas Brau, in Denbighshire ; and Holt
Castle. He was succeeded by his son John, eighth and last Earl of Warren
and Surrey, who was seated at Beech worth and Sandal Castles, which
latter castle he built in the reign of Edward II. He married Joan de
Bars, in 33 Edw. I. She became his widow and received dower, 21 Edw.
HI., and died his widow in 35 Edw. III^, 1362.
That the Warrens were among the early emigrants to Ireland is known
from official records and monumental evidence. In a genealogical account
given of the " Warren" family, seated for hundreds of years in the Pale,
and especially in the Manor of Swords, co. Dublin, D'Alton says, in his
King James's Irish Arm// List, "Edward Warren, of Swords, ter)ip. 16-12,
deduces his own lineage from William de Warren, the first of the name
who came to England ; and that Edward Warren, a grandson of the Earl
of Warren, passed over into Ireland in Strongbow's time — 1172. His
great-great-grandson, Richard Warren, acquired the Manor of Swords, in
addition to CordufF(or CourtdufF), in co. Dublin; and these estates the
above Edward Warren, of Swords, temp. 1642, inherited in the sixth
generation."*
Edward Warren was born in 1666 ; served in the Stuart cause in
Ireland ; had command of the citadel of Belfast, but, having been taken
prisoner at the battle of Cavan, he was sent to the Tower of London,
whence he was exchanged in 1690, by the influence of a young lady. Miss
• Generation : How the Irish Warrens were connected with the ancient Earls of
Warren may be gleaned from the following observations : The legitimate son of
Dermod MacMurrougb, the last King of Leinster, having been slain while a hostage in
the hands of the Irish Monarch Roderick O'Connor, Dermod's daughter Eva inherited
the " Seignory" of Leinster. This Eva was married to Richard de Clare, Earl of
Pembroke, surnamed *' Strongbow :" and their daughter Eva was married to William
Marshall, who, in her right, became Earl of Pembroke. By virtue of that right the
Baid William Marshall received from King John, in 1208, a confirmatory grant of the
Beignory of Leinster ; to which charter his son-in-law the sixth Earl of Warren and
Surrey (who d. in 1240) was a witness. In the right of this lordship, this Earl of
Pembroke, his sons or co-heirs, afterwards erected almost all the Corporate and
Monastic Establishments now existing in the counties of Carlow, Kildare, Kilkenny,
and Wexford. On the death of this earl's five sons without male issue, his estates
were divided by King Henry III. amongst the earl's five daughters. Of the lordship
of Leinster, that part now known as the county of Carlow, was assigned to the Countess
of Warren, wife of William de Blois, the sixth Earl of Warrea and Surrey.
•CHAP, v.] WAR, ANGLO-IRISH AND OTHER GENEALOGIES. WAR. 431
Anne Spaight, who had seen him in his captivity, and whom he married
on his release. In the strength of his loyalty, however, he, returning to
Ireland, again joined King James's adherents ; was at the Boyne, and
went to France in 1692, after the capitulation of Limerick. In 1698, on
the invitation of his friend. Lord Carlingford (Taaffe), he estahlished him-
self at Nancy, the capital of Lorraine, bringing over his wife, whom he had
previously left in London. He was naturalized in 1701 by Letters Patent
of the Duke of Lorraine, who appointed him Commander of the Artillery
and Fortifications there, and, he dying in 1733, his son and namesake,
Edward Warren, succeeded to his post ; but, Lorraine having been
exchanged against Tuscany on the marriage of Francis the First of Lorraine
with Maria Theresa, Empress of Germany, this Warren followed his
fortunes and obtained a. similar preferment in Tuscany. He died ia
Florence in 1739, leaving four sons, three of whom died (without issue) ia
the Austrian Service; the fourth Henry-Hyacinth Warren, born in 1732,
became a Major in the Tuscan Army, and died in 1781, leaving two sons :
1. Patrick-Leopold-Ledud, born in 1767, and died at Jamaica in 1796,
s. p. ; 2. John-Baptiste-Joseph, born 1769, was a Captain in Dillon's Irish
Brigade, until its (dissolution, when he took the same rank of captain,
successively, in 33rd and 56th Eegiments of Foot (Eng.) He mar. Anne-
Laurence Marcilly at Pondicherry, by whom he had two sons and two
daughters : the eldest son, Edmund, mar. and is (1883) residing at Nancy ^
in Lorraine; the second son Henry Hyacinth, b. 1818, d. 1851, s. p.
In Gilbert's "History of the Viceroys of Ireland," the details of the
distribution of Earl Pembroke's property is given ; taken from the Patent
Rolls of England, in 22 Edw. III., Part 2., m. 45 : that relating to the
Countess Warren beginning :
*' Pars Johannis de Monte Kaniso ; Weseforde Burgus xHj. li., xvij. d.," etc.
" Pars Comitisse Warrene : Katherlak Burgus, xxiiij. li.,xii. s., iiij. d.," etc., etc.
" Johanna, secunda filia Willielmi Marescalli, comitis, nupta Warreno de Monte
Caniso, de qua proercutus est Johannes de Monte Caniso, qui obiit sine herede de so,
et post mortem dicti Warreni, Johanne, antedicta filia dicti Willielmi Maresealli fuit
nupta Willielmo de Valentia, de quo — Andromarus, Isabel et Elizabeth."
Warren de Monte Caniso (that is the sixth Earl Warren) mar. Maud,
second daughter of William Marshall, Earl of Pembroke, and by the order
of partition of Henry III., which was afterwards inspected and confirmed ,
by Edward III., the counties of Wexford {corpus comitatus) with the assizes, i
perquisites, etc., valued at £50 12s. 6d., and the burgh of Wexford, valued '
at £4:2 and 1 7d., with the manors of Rosclare, Karrick (or Carrick), Ferns,
etc., were assigned to this Joanna. She had by her husband Warren, a
daughter Joanna, who married William de Valentia, who became in her
right Earl of Pembroke and Lord or Earl of Wexford, by the selection of
his uterine brother King Henry III. To him succeeded Andromar de
"Valentia,* temp. 1318; after whom the title finally became extinct in this
family.
At that early period we find the name of Warren connected with the
county of Carlow and the other counties included in the grant to Earl
Pembroke ; and in searching the annals of this section for early mention
* Vahntia : From a " View of the Legal lostitutrons of Ireland."
432 WAR. IRISH PEDIGREES. WAR. [PART V.
of the name, we find, in 1311, in a Writ of Summons to the Irish Parlia-
ment (taken from the " Chief Remembrancer's Office Rolls, Dublin) :
** Parliamentum de Kilkenny," the names ''■ Almo fil. JVarini, and Wilto le
Fi/z-JFan/ne," therein mentioned. And from the reading of the Summons,
it appears that they both were summoned to the Parliament held at
Kilkenny by the Earl of Ulster, in 1309.
In 1317, Domino Fulcone Warine (Fitz-Warren) accompanied Roger
Mortimer, Lord Lieutenant of Ireland, with his knights, to Dublin, and
held a Parliament at Kilmainham, with all the nobles, in which was treated
the liberation of the Earl of Ulster.
The Fitz Warrens were a powerful family in Ireland at that time. They
seem to have been hereditary Seneschals* of Ulster ; at least William
FitzWarrine was in that office in 1332 and 1375. On 10th August, 1329,
Sir John Waryng,t of co. Meath, Knt., was killed in battle along with
Thomas Butler, younger brother of the first Earl of Carrick, and many
others, while, with the English army, invading Ardnorcher.
In 1414, John Waryng was Abbot of St. Mary's Church at Trim.
In 1485, we find the name of " John Waryng, Prependarie of Mullagh-
idart, co. Dublin," which constitutes a prebend in St. Patrick's Cathedral ;
and at Mullaghidart (Mulhuddart) monumental records of the name are
still above ground, since 1679.
Patrick Warren, of Navan, was an M.P. in 1559 ; and in 1566, under
the head of Stapleston, in Kimber's Baronetage, is the name of " Roderigg
Mac Warren, or Drora MacWarren, of co. Cashell."
Thomas Waringe was an M.P. in 1585 ; and in 1590 we find the names
of : " He. Waringe, of King's County, (and) Tho : Waringe, of the
Borough-town of Navan," in a list of the "Lords Spuall (Spiritual) and
Tempall, Counties, Cytties and Boroughtowns as are answerable to the
Plyament (Parliament) in this realme of Ireland, and souche as were
sumonde unto Plyament holden befor Rt. Hon. Sir John Perrot, Knigght,
lord deputie gen'all of this realme of Ireland XXV. j die Aprillis anno
regni regine Elizabeth vicissimo septimo."
Elizabeth, daughter of the above Thomas Warren of Navan, and his
wife Jane, daughter of Thomas Birt, of Tullock, married Bartholomew
Aylmer, Clerk of the Peace for the counties of Kildare and Meath, 1553,
and son of Sir Gerald Aylmer, Knt., of Dollardstown, co. Meath (d. 1560),
Chief Justice of the Queen's Bench, 1553, and had Christopher Aylmer, of
Balrath, co. Meath, grandfather of Catherine Aylmer, wife of Captain
Michael Warren, of Warrenstown, co. Meath, who d. 1712.
Andrew, son of John Warrine, of Churchtown, co. Meath, gent., M.P.
in 1613, had livery of his estates in 1609, and died in 1638, leaving a son,
John, of Churchtown, born 1600, and married. The attainders of 1642
presented his name, as they also did the following : Captain Edward
Warren, of Swords ; Alexander Warren, of Ballybine ; Captain John
Warren, of Castleknock ; and Captain Thomas Warren, of Sillogue, all of
* Seneschals : See Rymer and Davis's Discoveries, and Grace's Kill-etiiensis.
t Waryng : In old books we find this name spelled Warring, Waryng, and Waring,
all of -which, with Warren, would seem to be different anglicised forms of the name
£>e Yfamnne.
CHAP, v.] WAR. ANGLO-IRISH AND OTHER GENEALOGIES. WAR. 433
the CO. Dublin ; also Patrick Warrea of Churchtown, co. Meath. The
above Captain Edward Warren was among the Confederate Catholics
assembled at Kilkenny in 1646; as also were Alexander Warren* of
Churchtown, co. Meath, and William Warren of Casheltown, who had a
grant of 283 acres within the parish of Castleknock, besides parts of
Carpenterstown, and the Lusks. He was called also as of Corduff, county
Dublin. He settled in tail-mail 58 acres of land in Lacken on his nephew-
Captain Thomas Warren of Warrenstown, by deed of 22nd March, 16G9.
The above Captain John Warren was, in 1686, the Sheriff of the co.
Dublin, and in 1689 was Deputy Lieutenant of the said county; and in
that year represented the borough of Carlow in the Irish Parliament. He
was attainted as of Warrenstown, co. Meath and co. Carlow, but his for-
feitures lay chiefly in the Queen's County, and in the county and town of
Carlow. In 1685, he was with twenty-three others appointed " first and
modern free burgesses of the borough of Carlow,"- by King James II,,
upon his accession.
In 1679 he was with eleven others appointed one of the "first and
modern free burgesses of the borough of Catherlogh" (Carlow), by
Charles II., in 23rd year of his reign.
In 1667 he and William Warren joined in conveying 16^ acres of their
Castleknock property (of which the said William had, under the Act of
Settlement, obtained a confirmatory grant in 1666) to the Crown, for the
purpose of enlarging the Phoenix Park, Dublin. And in 1667, thi*
William Warren of Corduff, and his wife Anne, passed Patent for 858
acres of Land in the co. Wexford. The above Captain Thomas Warren,
was Sheriff of the co. Dublin in 1687, and was, again, during the year of
King James's sojourn there. He was in King William's Parliament
attainted in 1691 by the description as of Corduff, co. Dublin, and of
Warrenstown; and in 1692 charges were brought against William
Culliford, a Commissioner of His Majesty's revenue :
"That, for hia private advantage he did take to farm the forfeited lands of
Captain Thomas Warren of Corduff, from His Majesty's then Commissioners of the
revenue, in the name of one Nolan, in trust for him, the said Culhford, and did seize
the stock, corn, and household goods of the said Warren, to the value of £500, which
were forfeited to their Maiesties, and disposed thereof to his own private use."
In 1667, Eichard Warren, of Carlow, passed Patent for 1,532 acres of
land in the co. Wexford ; Edward, son and heir of Major Abell Warren,
passed Patent for 380 acres in the co. Kilkenny ; and John Warren of
Corduff, passed Patent for 6,196 acres in Wexford county.
* Alexander Wairen : According to Dr. Petty'a " Down Survey," Captain Edward
Warren and Alexander Warren here mentioned were of the "Committee of Agents of
the Army," in 1656. who had charge of settling the " division of the neat lands of
Leinsterand Ulster" amongst the Army; and in 1658 they were nominated by the
army for auditing the proceedingo of 1;he " Commisaioners for the setting out the lands
to the Army." The former was appointed " for his zeal and industry m the businesa
of his accommodation in the barony of Ealleboy."
The names of Richard Wc^rrej, Alexander Warren, Captain Edward Warren,
John Warren, and "Abell" W.".rren, appear very often in 1655 and 1656, as Agents for
the respective regiment? of Leir.stor and" TJ'gter, signed to Petitions to the Lord Deputy
and Council of Ireland cono^ming the setting forth of Lands for the satisfaction of the
■Commonwealth Army,
VOL. n. 2e
434 WAR. IRISH PEDIGREES. WAR, [PART V.
In 1687, William Warren, of Corduff, co. Dublin, as appears by the
Inquisitions of that year, was seized of 283 acres in Upper Castleknock,
CO. Dublin, 51 acres in Carpenterstown, and 58 acres in Lacken, which he
had settled in tail-mail on his nephew.
In 16S9, Eichard Warren, of co. Carlow, was granted estates by the
Parliament during its sitting.
In 1688-1692, the following Warrens oi the Pale, were in King James's
Irish Army: Thomas Warren, of Warrenstown, county Meath, Captain;
and IMichael Warren,* of Warrenstown, co. Meath (d. 1712), Ensign in
his Company in the King's JRegiment of Infantry, which, together with
the Regiments of Fitz-James, Lord Galway, Colonel John Bourke, Sir
Maurice Eustace, Colonel Ramsey, Colonel John Hamilton, Lord Gilmoy,
Lord Abercorn, James Preston, Viscount Gormanstown, Colonel Dominick
Sheldon, Colonel Charles Cavenagh, and Col. Simon Luttrell, constituted
the besieging forces at Derry and Limerick, at the Boyne, and on the fields
of Aughrim and Cavan.
Francis Warren, Ensign in Col. Hamilton's Regiment.
Lieutenant Warren and Ensign Warren, in Viscount Gormanstown's
Regiment of Infantry.
JS^icholas Warren, of Corduff, Captain in Col. Cavenagh's Regiment of
Infantry : commission bore date of 1st Dec, 1680.
John Warren, of Warrenstown, Captain ; and Richard Warren, of
county Carlow, a Lieutenant in his Company, in Sir Maurice Eustace's
Regiment of Infantry.
Laurence Warren, Lieutenant in Col. Bourke's Regiment of Infantry
Edward Warren, of Swords, Captain in Sir Michael Creagh's Regiment
of Infantry.
Thomas Warren, of Warrenstown, co. Meath, Cornet in Col. Luttrell's
Regiment of Dragoons.
In 1692, Michael, James, and Patrick Warren, of Warrenstown, co.
Meath, and Richard Warren, of Corduff, Avere attainted.
In 1667, Cornet Thomas Warren, of Warrenstown, passed Patent for
408 acres of land in co. Meath.
Sir William Warren, of Warrenstown, Knt., had a son Anthony, who
married Mary, widow of Sir Cahir O'Dogherty, Knt., and daughter of
Christopher Preston, 4th Viscount Gormanstown.
Thomas Preston, son of fourth Viscount Gormanstown (and brother of
* Warren: The above Michael Warreo, of Warrenstown, co. Meath, had, with
other children, by Lady Catherine Aylmei', his wife : 1. Admiral Sir Peter Warren,
Pi.N. (d. in Dublin, 1752) ; 2. Oliver Warren, of Warrenstown (sometime an ofBcer in
the Navy of Queen Anne), who was the father of the Kt. Hon. Nathaniel Warren, of
Dublin, of whom the following obituary notice was printed in the GenilemarCa
Magazine :
" 1796, 15 Jan. — At his house in William-st., Dublin, in his 59th year, universally
and deservedly lamented, Alderraan Nathaniel Warren, Member of Parliament for
the borough of Callan, and late Superintendent Magistrate of the new establishment
for protectirr tbo peace of the city of Dublin. He tilled the office of High Sheriff of
that city in 1/73, was elected an Alderman in 1775, chosen to the Maoralty
(Mayoralty) in 1782 : in 1786, he served the office of High Sheriff of the county of
Dublin, and vtas also Chief Commissioner of Police for many years." For his,
descenrlan'.s, seep. 48, ante : and BroviaiDg'B Americans of Boyal Descent: Pedigrees II.'
and LXV.
CHAP, v.] WAR. ANGLO-IRISH AND OTHER GENEALOGIES. WAR. 435
Anthony Warren's Avife), created Viscount Taragh (Tara), by Letters Patent
dated 2nd July, 1650, was succeeded by his eldest son, Anthony Preston'
as second Viscount Taragh; and by Margaret, daughter of the above
Anthony Warren, of Warrenstown, Esq., he had several daughters and
one son, Thomas, to whom King Charles II. was sponsor. He was killed
on the 6th July, 1674 (aged 22), by Sir Francis Blundell, of King's County,
Knt,, and his brothers William and Wihwood, who were all acquitted of
the murder, and received His Majesty's Pardon,* 19th Dec, 1674.
In 1663, there arose a general clamour in the Pale against the
proceedings of the Court of Claims sitting at Dublin ; the cause being
dissatisfaction with the execution of the Act of Settlement ; and some
of the boldest spirits resolved to maintain by the sword, the Estates which
they enjoyed. A great many Colonels and other officers that served in
Cromwell's Army, and in the Armies of the Confederation, entered into a
conspiracy for this purpose ; and a Private Committee was chosen for the
supreme direction of the affair. Among the men that composed this
Committee were, the above Lt.-Col. Abel Warren, Colonel Shapcote, and
Captain Sandford. This plot, however, was, abandoned ; the Private
Committee still continuing their meetings. But, again, in that year there
was another plot for surprising the Castle of Dublin, and seizing the Duke
of Ormonde, set on foot by some considerable persons ; but this plot was
also exposed and frustrated. When within twelve hours of being
executed, bis Grace caused the chief conspirators to be seized. Colonel
Edward Warren was taken, but Lt.-€ol. Abel Warren and others made
their escape; and a proclamation was issued on the 26th May, offering a
reward of £100 for their apprehension.
Colonel Edward Warren was tried and executed with Major Alex.
Jephson and Major Thompson, on 15th July, 1663, by order of the Duke
of Ormonde. The King was satisfied with these examples of his Justice
and granted his pardon to the next that was taken.f
In the " Narrative of the Proceedings of the House of Commons con-
cerning such of their number as were found guilty of the late Conspiracy,"
a Bill was introduced into Parliament, stating that " V/hereas this House
was informed that Abel Warren, etc., etc., Esq^-. members of this House,
were engaged in the late wicked and horrid plot, etc., etc.," and asking-
for an investigation, dated ISlh Nov., 1665.t
Among the Catholic defendants in the town of Drogheda, when
besieged by Cromwell in 1649, was Col. Henry Warren, and his Kegiment •
but Col. Warren was slain at the storming.
In 1646, a debate arose before the Parliamentary Committee as to
the advisability of admitting this Col. Henry Warren and his Reo^iment
into Dublin, as a garrison for that city. The Marquis of Ormonde said
he had a very good opinion of Col. Warren ; bul the Regiment was he
said, a part of an army which a few days before, attempted to take the
city by force, and threatened to cut the throats of all its inhabitants •
* Pardon : See The Fate and Fortunes of the Earls of Tyrone and Tarconnell -
also Lodge's Peerage. *
, ., +,^«^^» : See the " Carte MSS., Bodleian Library, Vol. g.2. p. 389 :" also Carte's
Life of the Duke of Ormonde.
436 WAR. IRISH PEDIGREES. WAR, [PART V.
that they had lately violated a peace — that of Kilkenny — solemnly
. concluded and by them received, and had broken out into open and violent
acts of hostility; they had not been able to carry the place by assault,
and were now to be received into it under the notion of defendants, and
to be fed by those whom they would besiege no longer. The Marquis
had certainly a very difficult part to act for the management of that party
who still adhered to the king's authority ; but he had, at the same time,
the highest resentment against the Confederates, whose war had ruined
their fortunes, and he entertained the worst suspicions of such of that
party as pretended to return to duty. Besides these apprehensions, there
was real danger in admitting Colonel Warren's Regiment, into the city ;
for, though the Marquis was satisfied with the Colonel himself, and that
Warren had taken particular care to form his Regiment, so as it might be
devoted to His Majesty's service, yet it was hard to answer for the rest
of the officers.*
Captain Nicholas Warren, of CordufF, co. Dublin, had a son Nicholas
Warren, of Killeen, Queen's County, who married Anne Fitzgerald, of
CO. Kildare, and had by her two sons, Thomas Warren and Holt Warren,
of the county Kilkenny. Thomas married Anne Archdicken (or Arch-
deacon), of county Kilkenny, and by her had a daughter, Elizabeth, and a
son, Michael Warren, of Sandford's Court, county Kilkenny (born in Oct.,
1791), who married, in 1825, Sarah, daughter of Millington Eaton
Swettenham, of Swettenham Hall, county Chester, and had Thomas Willis
(born 1826), and Robert, born 1836. Samuel Warren was Sheriff in 1824,
and Lord Mayor of Dublin in 1837-38.
The above Elizabeth married in 1712, Eusebius, son of Edward
Stratford (born 28th June, 1663), by his wife, Euseby Baisley, of Rickets-
town, county Carlow (and grandson of Robert Stratford, Member of
Parliament for county Wicklow), and had Edward, of Ballyconnan, Queen's
County, Esq.
In 1687, James V\''arren was appointed one of the burgesses of the
town of Drogheda, under the new charter granted by King James II. in
that year. Henry Warren, of Granebegg, county Kildare, Esq., had by his
wife, Elizabeth (daughter of Sir John Eustace), a daughter, Anne, who
married in 1660, Dudley Collcy, of Castle-Carbery, Esq., and had Henry,
who succeeded his father, and in 1705 erected a monument to his
memory, setting forth his descent; and a son, Richard, of Granebegg,
Esq., who married Mary, daughter of Henry Percy, Esq., and, dying 6th
February, 1734, left William Paul, of Granebegg, who married in 1738,
Frances (born 1719), daughter of Robert, son of Baron Allen, of Stillorgan,
the first Viscount Allen. This William Paul Warren, appeared before
Parliament, 15th October, 1777, with a petition setting forth that, accord-
ing to the true election returns of 18th May, 177G, he should be entitled
to a seat in the Parliament of that year, for the county Carlow. This
petition was, however, withdrawn the following December. He had two
children, Richard and Frances,
Captain John Warren, mentioned above, was appoined by James II.
to assess taxes on property in Queen's County, 10th April, 1690. He was
* Officers ; See Carte's Duh of Oi mond^f
CHAP, v.] WAR, ANGLO-IRISH AND OTHER GENEALOGIES. WAR. 437
9
I at that time High Sheriff, pro temp., of that county. His estate, attaiated,
I consisted of the town and lands of Nurny, in barony of Forth, and
\ Ballinvally (or Ballivally), in barony of Catherlogh ; Coniger or Conniger,
Cappaghwater, Laraghteige or Laragh, Garryonny or Gariyounge, Bally-
|keeneen or Ballykinnin, Aghaclare or Aghilare, and Cooleneshigan or
^ Coolinsygam, in barony of Forth, county Carlow, These lands were
conveyed to Maurice (or Morris) Warren, of Nurny, co. Carlo w, Esq., on
14th June, .1703, by the then Court of Claims, for consideration of £1,057,
to hold to him and his heirs.
" Maurice Warren appears before the Court of Claims, as claimant
to £200 debt, and £6 rent-charge per annum, by bond dated 1st May, 1684,
and judgment entered in Hilary Term in the 2 and 3 James II., and
assigned to the said claimant by Oliver Keating, 11th Feb., 1698, and also
by deed of assignment from Elinor Warren, widow, 11th Feb., 1698, on
the lands of Laragh."*
In the Journal of the Irish House of Commons in the list of Sheriffs who
had not closed their accounts, 19th Oct., 1722, is the name of this Maurice
Warren, Esq. He was Sheriff of the co. Carlow, in 1712. He had leased
to him land in county Kildare, by Lord Dongan, who was created Earl of
Limerick, temp. James II., for his life and the lives of his nephews
Edward and William Warren, with a covenant for perpetual renewal.
(This William Warren died in the Camp of Dundalk.) Maurice Warren,
the lessee, left a son Gilbert, who entered upon the lands, but was unable
to obtain a renewal, by reason that the Earl of Athlone, the Patentee
of the Estates of the attainted Earl of Limerick, was absent from Ireland.
Henry Warren, of county Carlow, Esq., and the younger children of
Captain John Warren, deceased, were by his widow, their mother,
executrix for said John Warren, claimants before the Court for £200
portion, by Will dated 13th October, 1694, in the town and lands of
Larraghteige and other lands : Claim dismissed.
Thomas Warren claimed before the Court, and was allowed the
benefit of a leasehold interest in Lower Castleknock^ co. Dublin, forfeited
by Earl Tyrconnel.
Gorduff, in the parish of Castleknock, co. of Dublin, mentioned above,
was once the property of the de la Field family ; and, subsequently, of
the Warren family, who lost it by Writ of Attainder in 1691, but succeeded
to certains portions of the denomination afterwards. The fee of which is
now (at least it was in 1875) chiefly vested in the devisee of Mr. Locke.
Castleknock, i.e. the " Castle on the Hill" (so called from its baronial
fortress above mentioned), is the old burial place of the Warrens of
Corduff. ^ The old Castle at Castleknock fell into decay at the time of the
Restoration, and was never repaired. Previous to the English invasion of
Ireland, it was a royal Danish residence. It was given by Strongbow
to Hugh Tyrrel, his " intrinsic friend." This Hugh Tyrrel was first Baron
of Castleknock.
- Richard Tyrrell was second Baron, temp. 1 18i, and his son, Hugh, the
third Baron, was seized of the Manor, in 1310. His son, Robert, the
fourth Baron, dying, left a daughter, who married Robert Sergent, who
* Laragh : From the •' Records of tbe Court of Claims of the county Carlow."
438 WAR.
IRISH PEDIGREES.
WEB. [part- V.
was fifth Baron of Castleknock, in right of his wife. In 1486, Hugh
Tyrrell was Lord of Castleknock, the last of that line ; and, on his death,
without male issue, his inheritance passed to those who married his
daughters ; John Burnell, temp. 1532, was one of them. The quantity of
land forfeited in 1641, under the Cromwellian Settlement, in the barony
of Castleknock, was 3,344 acres.
WAREEN". (No. 2.)
Of the County Down.
Arms : Chequy or. and az.
About the middle of the 17th century, a branch of the Warrens of the
West of England (whose descent is traced from the first Earl of Warren
and Surrey and his Countess Gundreda) settled in the co. Down.
Matthew Warren of this branch (born about 1675) had three sons :
Thomas, John, and William, (whose children died in infancy).
Thomas's son, Matthew, had several sons who lived in and around
Waringstown, co. Down, and Lurgan, co. Armagh, some of whose descen-
dants are still in Lurgan and that neighbourhood. Matthew's son, William,
had left one surviving son, Mr. Thomas Warren, of Manitoba, and a
grandson, i\Ir. John-Keynolds Warren (son of Matthew, deceased), who
lives in Natal.
John, son of Matthew (b. 1675), had a son Thomas, who had several
sons, one of these was IVIatthew Warren, J.P., of Wheeling, Virginia,
U. S. A., whose sons, Isaiah and Archibald are still living ; another was
Edward, of county Down, who left an only son, the Rev. Thomas Warren,
of Ennis, co. Clare (living in 1888), who married Anne-Peach, daughter
of the late commander, William S. Robins, R.N.
WEBB.
Connected idtli the Socktij of Friends, in Ireland.
The connection of this branch of the JFelh family with the other branches
in Ireland has not yet been traced.
1. Roger Webb, son of Edward
and Margaret Webb, was born at
Dunmurry, co. Antrim, in 1G22.
He was a wheelwright or turner.
His father is supposed to have come
from England. He mar. in 1649,
Anne, dau. of Adam Growcroft, of
Ratford Green, now Charlo, in
Lancashire. He settled at Achanron,
parish of Sego, near Lurgan, and
had:
Edward, b. 1651, died young.
James, b. 1654. (See No. 2.)
John, b. 1656. (See No. 3.)
Edward, b. 1659. (See No. 4.)
Deborah, b. 1661, m.John Turner.
CHAP, v.] WEB. ANGLO IRISH AND OTHER GENEALOGIES. V.'ED. 43D
Jonathan, b. 1664.
Ruth, b. 1666, m. John Hooper.
Mary, b. 1668.
Mary, b. 1671, m. Moses Shaw.
Roger, b. 1674. (See No. 5.)
2. James (son of No. 1), mar. in
1679, Sarah, dau. of Richard and
Alice Jones. They settled at Hills-
borough, and had :
Richard, b. 1680. (See No. 6).
No particulars regarding John,
Henry, Roger, Mary, Ruth,
James, Jane, Sarah, Alice,
Hannah, James: who were born
between 1681.and 1699.
3. John (son of No. 1), mar. in
1673, Judith Jones. They settled
at Achanron, and had issue :
Rebecca, Alice, Anne, Roger,
Edward, Jonathan : who were
born between 1680 and 1689.
4. Edward (son of No. 1), settled
in Dublin in 1683, m. Elizabeth, dau.
of Abraham Fuller, of Lehinchey,
King's County, and had issue :
Joseph, John, Elizabeth, born be-
tween 1688 and 1692.
H}s wife, Elizabeth, died, and in
1695, he m. Sarah, dau. of Thomas
and Mary Walker, of Lurgan, and
had issue :
Mary, Joseph, Anne, Bridget,
Hannah, Edward, Thomas,
Benjamin, born between 1696
and 1710.
5. Roger (son of No. 1), mar. in
1698, Mary Robson, and had
issue :
Anne, Deborah, Joseph, Jona-
than, Anne, Sarah, Edward,
Ruth, Mary, Edward, Roger,
Anne, born between 1699 and
1721.
6. Richard (son of No. 2), mar. in
1705, Sarah, daughter of William
Brownlowe, who lived near Lurgan.
By his second marriage to Jane
Malone, he had :
James, b. 1720. (See No. 7.)
7. James (son of No. 6), of Bally-
hagan, farmer and weaver, married
Mary Payne, and had :
Joseph, b. 1746. d. 1803. (See
No. 8.)
John, born 1748, died 1828. See
No. 9.)
Anne, b. 1756. (See No. 10.)
Richard, b. 1758, d. 1828. (See
No. 11.)
Mary, b. 1765, d. 1785.
Henry, b. 1768 ; died a soldier at
Madras.
James, b. 1771, d, 1848. (See
No. 12.)
8. Joseph (son of No. 7), mar. in
1773, Rebecca (b. 1749, d, 1810),
daughter of Jacob Haydock. They
settled at Dungannon, and had :
Mary, born 1774, d. 1856. (See
No. 13.)
James, b. 1776, died 1854. (See
No. 14.)
Jacob, b. 1778. (See No. 15.)
John, b. 1779, died in infancy.
John, b. 1780, died 1873. (See
No. 16.)
Rebecca, b. 1783, d. in infancy.
Rebecca, b. 1784, d. 1874. (See
No. 17.)
Joseph and Richard, died young,
Anne, b. 1788, d. 1819. (See
No. 18.)
Margaret, b. 1791, d. 1807.
9. John (son of No. 7), of Rich-
hill, marrried Mary Allen, and
had :
Rich'ard. (See No. 19.) .^"^
Hannah, b. 1790.
Sarah, b. 1797.
10. Anne (dau. of No. 7), married
James Asten, and had :
James. His blind dau., Anne,
now (1888) lives at Loughgall,
CO. Armagh.
11. Richard (son of No. 7), m. in
1794, Sarah Watson. He carried
on business in Earl Street, Dublin.
He had :
Margaret, b. 1795. (See No. 20.)
James, b. 1796. (See No. 21.)
440 WEB
IRISH PEDIGREES.
WEB. [part V.
William, b. 1798, d. 1878. (See
No. 22.)
Mark, b. 1800, d. 1805.
Mary, b. 1803. (See No. 23.)
Anne, b. 1806, d. 1868. Married
in 1828, Richard Allen, of
Dublin, d. s. p., Brooklawn,
Blackrock.
12. James (son of No. 7), a farmer
near Loughgall, married, first, Mary
Asten, and had :
Henry, b. 1795.
George, b. 1797. Went to United
States, America, in 1821.
William, born 1799. Went to
United States, America, in
1840 ; m. Niblock.
Sarah, b. 1801, m. James Bell.
Mary, b. 1803; m. John Payne.
Went to United States, America,
in 1830.
Thomas, b. 1805; mar. Hannah
Payne, and went to U.S.A., in
1805. James (No. 12) married,
secondly, Mary Williamson, in
1839 ; and had : James, born
1840, who entered the Army.
[" Sergeant James Webb," died
in N.S. Wales, in 1875.]
And three more children who
died in infancy.
13. Mary (dau. of No. 8), m. in
:1791, Samuel Gillan, and had issue :
Anne, Rebecca, Margaret, James,
Deborah, Samuel.
14. James' (son of No. 8), married
in 1804, at Forrest, Taghmon, co.
Wexford, Deborah (born 1772, died
1837), dau. of Thomas and Deborah
Sparrow, of Wexford. This James
established himself in business at
Corn Market, Dublin, and died at
Enniscorthy in 1854, having left
the business to his son, James-
Henry. He had issue :
Richard Davis, b. 1805, d. 1872.
(See No. 24.)
Thomas, b. 1806, d. 1884. (See
No. 25.)
Joseph, b. 1828, d. 1813.
Deborah, born 1809, died 1887.
(See No. 26.)
James-Henry, b. 1810, d. 1868.
(See No. 27.;
Jacob, b. 1811 (died young).
Sarah, b. 1812, d. 1830.
15. Jacob (son of No. 8), went to
Ameri(?a in 1801, and married there;
returned to Ireland in 1824 ; went
back to New York, and was lost
sight of.
16. John (son of No. 8), married
in 1813, Mary Waring, and had :
Joseph, b. 1816, d. 1863. (See
No. 28.)
Thomas Waring, born 1818, died
1881. (See No. 29.)
Hannah Abigail, born 1820, died
1877. (See No. 36.)
Rebecca, b. 1822, d. 1882, (See
No. 30.)
John Joshua, b. 1826, d. 1848.
17. Rebecca (dau. of No. 8), mar.
in 1823, Samuel Eves, and had :
Joshua, b. 1824, d. about 1854.
(See No. 31.)
Anne.
Albert, died young.
18. Anne (dau. of No. 8), mar. in
1811, Francis Sparrow, of Wexford,
son of Thomas and Deborah Spar-
row, and had :
Eliza, b. 1811. (See No. 32.)
Thomas. Went to U. S. America,
about 1844, and lost sight
of.
Rebecca. (See No. 33.)
Joseph. (See No. 34.)
Jacob. (See No. 35.)
1 9. Richard (son of No. 9),m.
Allen, and had :
John. (See No. 36.)
Priscilla.
20. Margaret (dau. of No. 1 1), m.,
first. Surgeon Blair, and had :
Richard.
Maryanne, m. Peter Mansergh,
and settled in Melbourne.
Married, secondly, John Neale,
and had :
■CHAP, v.] WEB. ANGLO-IRISH AND OTHER GENEALOGIES. WEB. 441
Joseph-John, went to New Zea-
land ; not heard of.
Sarah Elizabeth, m. Molloy,
and settled in Melbourne.
21; James (son of No. 11), m. in
1852, Susanna, dau. of Benjamin
and Mary Fisher, and had issue :
Edith.
Gertrude.
Frederick- James.
William Fisher, sol. of Dublin.
22. William (son of No. 11), m.
Maria Lamb, and had issue :
Charlotte, died young.
Wilhelmina, married John Webb,
No. 36.
Anna. (See No. 37.)
William-Henry, a Dublin ship-
builder; was drowned accident-
ally in Lough Neagh, in 1868.
Maria Dorothea, artist, m. Henry
Robinson, artist, of St. Ives,
Cornwall.
Charles James. (See No. 38.)
Richard-Thomas. (See No. 39.)
Sophia, died young.
Frederick, died young.
23. Mary (dau. of No. 11), m. in
1828, William Neale, and had :
Richard.
Anna-Maria.
Emily.
Caroline.
24. Richard Davis Webb* (son of
No. 14), m. in 1833, Hannah, dau.
of Thomas and Anne Waring of
Waterford, and had issue :
Alfred, Printer, of Dublin, born
1834, mar. in 1861, Elizabeth
Shackleton, of Ballytore. He
is head of the Webb family of
which we treat.
Richard (b. 1835, d. 1882). He
lived in California the latter part of
his life, and voyaged amongst the
South Sea Islands, in the languages,
manners and customs of the inhabi-
tants of which he was deeply
interested.
Deborah.
Anne m. in 1868, Donald Steel,
tea planter of Cachar. She d.
the same year at Galle, Ceylon.
25. Thomas (son of No. 14), m. in
1833, Mary, daughter of Benjamin
Clarke and Mary Fisher of Lime-
rick, and had :
James, died 1839.
Charlotte.
Isabella, d. 1846.
Emily.
Elizabeth, d. 1887.
Thomas-Henry. (See No. 40.)
Theodore, d. 1847.
Arthur. (See No. 41.)
Marian, d. 1869.
Josephine.
26. Deborah (dau. of No. 14), m.
in 1832, John Thompson of Man-
chester. They and their family
moved to Melbourne, Australia,
about 1851. Shed. 1887. They had :
William-Hargraves, died 1860.
Henry, d. 1841.
Elizabeth, d. 1841.
John-Edward. (See No. 42.)
Christiana.
Edith. (See No. 43.)
Mary-Elizabeth, died 1852.
Sophia, died about 1886.
Frances Maria.
Thomas Arnold.
Theodora.
27. James-Henry Webb (son of
* Richard : This Richard Davis Webb established a printing business in Dublin.
He devoted himself much to the Temperance Movement, and later to the Anti-
Slavery Cause, to which he gave his best years and energy. For many years he was
Editor of the Anti-Slavery Advocate. His character and abilities were better known in
the United States than iu his native country. He was seconded in his efforts for
the good of humanity, by his wife, a woman of great natural abilities and of the sweetest
disposition. Most of their life was passed at 17ti Great Brunswick Street, Dubiia, which
is now [1888] being demolished for the Loop-lint Railway.
442 WEB.
IRISH PEDIGREES.
WEB. [part V.
No. 14), m. Anne, dau. of James
Mary White of Ballitore, and had :
Mary-Elizabeth, d. 1854.
Lydia-Maria.
Helen.
James-Herry AVebb, d. in 1868.
His widow and children re-
moved to London in 1880.
28. Joseph AVebb (son of No.
16), m. in 1852, Mary, daughter of
Nathaniel and Mary Gatchell, and
had :
John-Wilfred, settled in the south
of England, and died 1888.
29. Thomas- Waring Webb, m. in
1847, Sarah, dau. of William and
Mary Walpole, of the Queen's
County, and had :
John Herbert, mar. Turtle,
settled in Baltinglass.
Mary-Francis, m. John B. Beale.
W^illiam Walpole, m., Alice Davis,
settled in Limerick.
Sarah-Sophia, m, Robert M. Lid-
better.
Joseph-Henry.
Eebecca, m. Joseph Morrison, of
Ferns.
Thomas-Edward, d. 1878.
Albert.
30. Eebecca Webb, (died 1882),
(dau. of No. 16), m. Joseph [The]
MacQuillan, and had :
Edward.
John Webb, m. Eugenie Aviolat,
settled in Canada.
Mary.
Josephine.
31. Joshua Eves, (son of No. 17),
mar. Mary Jane, dau. of Daniel
O'Brien, and had :
Joshua Valentine, settled in Bel-
fast.
32. Eliza Sparrow (daughter of
No. 18), m. William Whitney, and
Lad:
Francis, Martha Jane, Albert,
John, William.
33. Rc^.:ecoa Sparrow (dau. of
No. 18), m. Wm. Hughes, and had ;
Ambrose, Francis, John, Henry,
Annie Frances.
34. Joseph Sparrow, m. Susan
Cox, and had :
Martha, Lizzie, Mary.
35. Jacob SparroAv (son of No.
18)j m. Elizabeth Woodcock Davis,
and had issue :
Edward. (See 44).
Frederick.
36. John Webb, (son of No. 19),
merchant, of Dublin, mar. Louisa,
Adamson, who dying, s. p., he mar.
in 1837, Hannah Abigail, dau. of
No. 16, and had:
Lewis-Henry.
John-Edmund.
Theodore-Richard.
37. Anna Webb (dau. of No. 22),
m. in 1860, Abraham Shackletoo, of
Ballytore, now (1888) of Dublin,
and had :
Louis-George.
Marian.
William-Webb.
Frederick.
John- Abraham.
38. Charles J. Webb, of Randals-
town, CO. Antrim (son of No. 22), m.
in 1869, Charlotte Ellen Brooke,
and had :
Ellen Winifred, W. Hubert, Kath-
leen Mary, Hilda Maria, Charles
Walsham, Frederick Richard,
Oswald Brooke, Evelyn Lucy,
Norman Fitzroy.
39. Richard T. Webb of Randals-
town (son of No. 22), m. in 1«80,
Louise Stromeyer of London, and
had :
Melanie Louise, Ethel Maria,
Richard Randel, Wm. Henry.
40. Thomas H. Webb (son of
No. 25), married Elizabeth Emily
Chandlee, and had :
Roger, Rebecca C. (d. in infancy),
James Henry, Grace Isabel.
41. Arthur Webb (son of No. 25),
mar. Emilie Margaret, daughter of
CHAP, v.] WEB. ANGLO-IRISH AND OTHER GENEALOGIES. WES, 443
Samuel and Susanna Watson, and
had
Leonard, Anna Miriam, Samuel
Watson, Roland.
42. John Edward Thompson of
Melbourne, Australia (son of No.
26), m. Jane lugram, and had :
Marjr W., Ernest I., Edith Alice,
Horace Bernard, William H., Helen
■Christiana.
43. Edith Thompson of Mel-
bourne, Australia (dau. of No. 26),
m. E. Moss, and had :
Nina Christiana, Lilian May,
Joseph Wilberforce.
44. Edward Sparrow (son of No.
35), married Anna Pillar; issue:
Charlotte - Elizabeth, Francis - Ed-
ward, George-Frederick.
WELLESLEY.
Of Dangan,County Meath.
Arms : Az, on a cross, sa. five escallops of the first.
?n,fvf .?U''ir"'"!'^'x f'^^T (1^^^) '^'^^^^^ generations of the Wdlesley
(Uuke of vVellington) family ; commencing with Waleran de Wellesley,
WHO is stated to have been "Justice Itinerant for Ireland," a.d. 1261 The
descent from said Waleran is given by Burke, as follows :
hr.b7^^l^A^% Wellesley, of a I 12. Valerian Wellesley, of Dan-
\l^lt <?5Z!"f'^^^' P^ Wellesley, gan and Mornington.
county Somerset, England.
^ 2. Waleran de Wellesley, of
Brianstown, county Meath.
3. Sir John de Wellesley.
4. Sir John de Wellesley (2).
5. Sir William de Wellesley.
6. Sir Eichard de Wellesley, had
five sons.
7. Christopher Wellesley, of Dan-
gan, youngest son.
8. Sir William Wellesley, lord
of Dan gan.
9. Gerald Wellesley, of Dangan
and Mornington, second surviving
son.
10. William Wellesley, of Dan-
gan and Mornington.
11. Gerald Wellesley, of Dangan
and Mornington.
13. William Wellesley, of Dan-
gan and Mornington.
14. Gerald or Garrett Wellesley,
of Dangan and Mornington.
15. William Wellesley, of Dan-
gan and Mornington.
16. Garrett Wellesley, of Dangan
and Mornington; M.P. for Trim,
county Meath ; was married, and
d.s.p. 23rd Sept., 1728. He be-
queathed all his real estates to his
cousin Eichard Colley (see No. 8 on
the " Colley," No. 1 pedigree, ante),
who assumed the sirname Wellesley,
and was in 1746 created "Baron
Mornington."
WEST.
Of the County Wexford.
2 Henry: their son; mar.Eli.a, ] 'Ill^^^^^^^aH^Loi,^^^^^^^^^^
444 WES.
IRISH PEDIGREES.
WHI. [part V.
ard, who d. $. p. ; and a sister,
Anphillis, married to Kichard
BroughtoQ, who died on the 25th,
and was buried 28th February, in
Finglas, A.D. 1677.
WHITE.* (No. 1.
Arms ; Ar. a chev. betw. three wolves' heads erased gu.
Richard De Pitche, who is mentioned by Giraldus Cambrensis as having
come into Ireland with Strongbow, A.D. 1170, is the first member of the
JVTiyie or TFhife family whose name we have seen recorded.
1. Richard de Pitche.
2. Rodolph : his son ; who, in
the charter of Mathew, abbot of
Mellifont, in the county- Louth, and
in the charter of Hugh De Lacy, to
Maurice Fitzgerald, in the year
1177, is styled " Rodolph de Pitch-
ford."
3. John, of Pitchford : his son ;
had a brother named Richard.
4. Rodolph (2), of Pitchford:
his son ; living in 1290.
5. Thomas, of Pitcherstown :
Jiis son.
6. James, of Trim : his son ; had
a brother named John, of Pitchers-
town, whose only son, William, d.
without issue, in the year 1435.
7. Thomas, of Haverf ord West :
son of James; had two elder
brothers — 1. Christopher, living in
1472; 2. John.
8. Sir John Whyte, " Constable
of the Castle of Dublin :" his son ;
living in 1540.
9. Walter: his son; "Eschea-
tor-General of the Pale," and
"Commissioner for valuing the
First Fruits."
10. Walter
(2)
his
son ;
"Escheator of Leinster," in 1610 ;
M.P. for Donegal, in 1615; and
Deputy Vice-Treasurer, in 1636.
11. James: his son; " Eschea-
tor-General," in 1637.
12. Walter (3): his son.
13. James (2) : his son.
14. Henry : his son ; married in
1746.
15. Henry Whyte: his son; died
an infant ; had two sisters — 1. Anne,
2. Catherine.
* White : Samuel White, a well-known Dublin schoolmaster, said to have been a
relation of the Sheridan family, was born, in 1733. In 1758 he opened a school at No.
75 (now 79) Grafton Street, Dublin, where he taught the Wellesleys, Richard Brinsley
Sheridan, Thomas Moore, and many others who afterwards became eminent. Moore pays
a graceful tribute to him, in his life of Sheridan. White was the author of TAe Sha^nroek,
a Collection of Poeim, Songs, and JEpigrams (Dublin : 1772); an English Grammar, and
some minor works. He died in Grafton Street, Dublin, 4th October, 1811.
CHAP, v.] WEI. ANGLO-IRISH AND OTHER GENEALOGIES. WHI. 445
WHITE. (No. 2.)
Of Clongell, County Meath.
Arms : Ar. a chev. engr. betw. three roses gu. sealed a barbed ppr. on a border az.
eight cinquefoils or.
Thomas White, of Clongell, had :
2. Patrick (his heir), who had :
3. Eichard (his heir), who died
1st Feb., 1636. He mar., first, a
dau. of James Bixford, Arm. ; and
his second wife was Maud, dau. of
Gerald Plunket, of Peinetown, co.
Meath, by whom he had two sons
and two daughters :
I. James, his heir.
II. Thbinag,
I. Kath., who m. Patrick Fagan,
of Kells, in the co. Meath.
II. Janet, who married Thomas
Darditz, of Templanstown.
4. James White : son and heir of
Eichard; mar. Margery, dau. of
Nicholas Nugent, of Dromened, co.
Westmeath, and had issue.
WHITE. (No. 3.)
Of Limerick.*
Arms : Ar. chev. gu. betw. three roses of same. Crest : A cubit arm naked hold-
ing in the hand a bunch of roses gu. ppr, 3IoUo : Dans la rose je fleuris.
Richard White is said to have been the first of the family that came from
England to Limerick, in a.d. 1418, and acquired great honour and reputa-
tion. For his services to the Lancastrian cause in the " Wars of the Eoses"
he was granted coat armour, as at the heading of this pedigree. Lord
Annally has copied closely the arms of this ancient family.
This Eichard settled at Bally-
neety (called from his name
" Whitestown"), in the co. Limerick ;
and he afterwards acquired the
estate of Ballynauty, in the said co.
of Limerick. From this Richard
White of Bellyneety descended
several families of the name. Eich-
ard built the castle and church of
Ballyneety; and began the building
of the church of Ballynauty, which
after his death, was finished by his
son and heir, who acquired the
estate of Tullybrackey, where he
* Limerick : Helenus White, Esq., J.P., Limerick, some time ago possessed a
pedigree of the " White" family, on illuminated vellum.
Myfes Vernon Bourke, Esq., M.D., of Limerick, also, had an old MS. containing
particulars of the families of White, Bourke, Stritch, and Creagh.
For further information respecting the " White" family, seeLenihan's History and
Antiquities of Limerick ; Sir Bernard Burke's Extinct and Dormant Baronetage— under
the name " Vitus,'* which was changed to White on the arrival of the family in Eng-
land, temp, the Norman Conquest; O'Callaghan's History of the Irish Brigade ; tli3
" MacKintosh Collection;" Kennet's History j etc.
446 WHi.
IRISH PEDIGREES.
WIN. [part V,
also built a church. The desce nd-
ants of Richard White erected
stately burying places in the
churches of Ballyneety or .Whites-
town, Ballynauty, and Tullybrackey,
and also in the Cathedral Church
of Limerick. — (Ulster King of
Arms, 1716.) From this Richard
was descended Sir Ignatius White,
of Limerick, a Count of the Holy
Roman Empire, who was created a
Baronet by Charles IL, on the 29th
June, 1677, with remainder to his
nephew. In the year 1636, Sir
Dominick Fitz Bw White was Mayor
of Limerick ; he was brother of the
above mentioned Sir Ignatius, and
father of the second Bart. Sir
Ignatius Maximilian White, Ambas-
sador from the English to the Court
of the Emperor at Vienna, and
afterwards Envoy of King James
II. at the Hague, was, with the
leave of the King of England,
created by Leopold I., Emperor of
Germany, and Archduke of Austria,
Marquis dAlbaville. This title he
chose as the Latin equivalent of the
name of the castle and seat of his
ancestors (Ballyneety or JVhitestown)
in the co. Limerick. The Marquis
mar. first, a lady whose Christian
name was Mary ; and, secondly, a
■daughter of Patrick FitzThomas,
Lord of Kerry. He accompanied
King James II. to Ireland from
France, in the year 1689, and was
the day after his arrival sworn be-
fore his Majesty, at the Castle of
Dublin, a Member of the Royal
Privy Council for Ireland. In
King's State of the Protestants, there
is a letter from him to the Commis-
sioners of Oyer and Terminer, dated,
Dublin Castle, January 2nd, 1689,
and signed : Marquis dAlbaville,
Principal Secretary of State to his
Majesty. He followed the fortunes
of the exiled house of Stuart, and
retired to the Continent. His
estates were forfeited, but it does not
appear that be was deprived of any
of his titles. He was succeeded by
his son the second Marquis
dAlbaville, who was a Captain ia
Lord Kilmallock's Regiment of Dra-
goons, in the Irish Brigade. The
death of Lord Kilmallock and the
Marquis d'Albaville is thus men-
tioned by the Chevalier de Bellerive
in his account of the Battle of
Villaviciosa, in Spain : " The Lieu-
tenant-Colonel of this Regiment re-
ceived a musket-shot through his
body while charging the enemy ;
and the Marquis dAlbaville, one of
its brave captains, sabre in hand,
lost his life there, all covered with
wounds, after having won admira-
tion by many brave and intrepid
actions."
John Warren White, Esq., of
Brisbane, Australia, son of the late
Thomas Warren White, Esq., of
Cahirbloing Abbey, county Clare,
Crown Prosecutor for co. Limerick,
claimed to be the lineal head, and
representative of this old family.
WINSLOW.
Of New Brunswick,
Arms : Or, a bend lozengy ar. and gu. Another : Per pale ar. and gu. a fess
counterchanged. Another : Erm. on a chev. sa. three quaterfoils or.
In 1886 there lived in Woodstock, Carletou County, New Brunswick, a
Mrs. Winslow, ne4 O'Donnell, of whose ancestors we have ascertained the
■CHAP, v.] WIN. ANGLO-IRISH' AND OTHER GENEALOGIES. WOG. 447
following few particularSj wLtich may prove interesting to members of her
family :
1. James Watters* O'Donnell, a
native of the co. Waterford, mar.
Mary Anne Maconchy, of the North
of Ireland (it is thought of Belfast),
and went to America about the year
1804 or 1805, when their eldest son
was an infant of two years old.
This James was an officer in the
" Duke of York's" (Irish) Regiment,
which was stationed in Halifax,
Nova Scotia, in 1805 ; in St. John's,
New Brunswick, in 1808 ; and in
Annapolis, Nova Scotia, in 1809,
where he and his wife died within
a j'^ear of each other — the husband
dying first.
They left two sons, the youngest
of whom (Mrs. Winslow's father)
was but eight years old at the time
of his mother's death. A few days
after her death, the regiment was
disbanded. The elder son, Luke
O'Donnell, went to Trinidad, West
Indies, where he died of yellow
fever, unmarried ; the youager son
was kindly cared for, and brought
up by Judge De Wolfe, until he
(the said younger son) was a young
man, when he settled in Amherst,
Cumberland County, Nova Scotia,
where he lived up to his death, in
1883. He left three children :
I. William De Wolfe O'Donnell,
of Halifax, Nova Scotia.
II. Mrs. Bostwick, of St. John's,
New Brunswick.
III. Mrs. John C. Winslow, of
Woodstock, Carleton County,
New Brunswick.
All three living in 1886.
WOGAN.
Of the County Kildare.)
Arms: Or, on a chief sa. three martlets of the first,
and erect gu.
Crest : A lion's gamb couped
town, CO. Meath, and had issue four
sons— 1. William; 2. Charles; 3.
Edward ; 4. Thomas.
3. William Wogan : eldest son of
Nicholas.
1. David Wogan, of New-Hall,
CO. Kildare.
2. Nicholas Wogan, of Black
Hall : his fourth son ; died July,
1636; mar. Margaret, daughter of
William Holywood of Herberts-
* Walters: As the sirname Waters or Watters is (see Note " f Waters " p 446
Vol. I.) one of the anglicised forms of the Irish O'Cumuscaigh, which was the name of
an ancient Irish family located in North Decies, in Munster, now known as the county
Waterford ; we are inclined to think that this James belonged to the O'Donnell family
of Munster, and was a member of the coimty Clare O'Donnells.— See the Notes at foot
oi pp. 643 and 644, Vol. I.
One of the surgeons in the same Regiment was Daniel Coghlan, who was a nephew
or cousin of this James Watters O'Donnell. Surgeon Coghlan married a Miss Grant,
ot Halifax, Nova Scotia. After leaving the army, he lived in Amherst for several
years, and there practised as physician ; he afterwards removed to Newfoundland and
there died,
448 WOL.
IRISH PEDIGREES.
YOU. [part V.
WOLVERSTON.
Arms : Ar. a chev. chequy or and gu. betw. three buglehorns stringed sa.
In the churchyard of Kiladreney (which lies one mile from Newtown-
T^Iountkennedy, near the main road from Dublin and Wexford,) is a tomb-
stone-of large dimensions bearing the following inscription :
"This tombstone was erected by John Wolverston, of Cooldrass. Kere lies the
body of his Father, Captain William Wolverston, who died Jan. 19, 1731 ; and also
his Mother, who died Mar. 13, 1733; also two of their sons, Richard and William,
and six of the said John's children, 3 Boys and 3 Girls. Here also lies the Body of tho
above John Wolverston, who died 25 June, 1769. Aged 63 years."
The Captain William Wolverston
here mentioned was great grandson
of the celebrated Fiacha (or Feagh)
O'Byrne (commonly known as
*' Feagh Mac Hugh O'Byrne"), who
(see p. 613, Vol. I.) is No. 130 on
the "O'Byrne" (No. 1) pedigree.
.That Fiacha (or Feagh) O'Byrne, of
Ballinacor, and Lord of Ranelagh,
CO. Wicklow, was murdered in the
reign of Queen Elizabeth, by the
Lord Deputy, Sir William Euss;::.
We are of opinion that the
William Wolverston, who was burled
at Kiladreney, as above mentioned,
is identical with the person of the
same name who is mentioned by
D'Alton, as of *' Knockadrith," co.
Wicklow.
WYBRANTS.*
Of the City of Dublin, formerly of Antwerp.
Arms : Per pale gu. and az. in the dexter side an eagle's leg conjoined at tho
thigh to a sinister wing ar. and in the sinister a lion pass, of the last, both paleways.
Cred •• A stag's head erased ppr. attired or, and charged on the neck with a bezant.
Motto : Mitis et fortis.
Joseph Peter Wybrants, of
Antwerp, merchant, had :
2. Peter, his heir, Who died 27th
August, 1639. This Peter married
Eliza, dau, of George Rontops, of
Luenburg, in Germany, and had :
3. Peter Wybrants, his sou and
heir.
YOUNG.
Of AnnahUla, County Tyrone.
Compiled by W. J. Simpson, Belfast.
1. John Young, Esq., of Anna-
hilla, CO. Tyrone (living a.d. 1700),
had issue :
2. George Young.
3. Jane Young.
George Young (No. 2) had a son :
• Wybrants : Of this family, says Biurke, is William Wybrants, Esq., of Ashton,^.
J.P., county Wexford.
CHAP, v.] YOU. ANGLO-IRISH AND OTHER GENEALOGIES. YOU. 449
4. William (born about 1770),
who mar. Ellen Spinks, of Mount-
nugent (No 7 on the " Spinks" pedi-
gree), and had issue :
5. William Young, b. about 1800.
6. Thomas Young, living, A.D.
1887.
7. Lucy Young.
8. Mary Anne Young.
William Young, No. 5 on the
foregoing, mar. Ann Spinks (born
1797, see the "Spinks" pedigree),
and had issue :
9. Julia Young.
10. Pheobe Young, died in child-
hood.
11. Anne Young, died in child-
hood.
Julia Young (No. 9) mar. a.d,
1852, John Simpson, eldest son of
Joseph and Jane Simpson, of Balna-
saggart, co. Tyrone, and had issue ;
living A.D. 1887.
Thomas Young (No. 6) mar. and
emigrated to San Francisco, where
he became very successful, and was
ultimately elected Recorder of that
city. He had issue ; living, a.d.
1887.
Lucy Young (No. 7) accompanied
her brother to San Francisco, mar.
Mr. McNally, and had issue ; living,
A.D. 1887.
Jane Young (No. 3) mar. John
Vance, of Drumhirk. He d. April
29th, 1793, leaving issue. From
him descended the Right Honbl.
Richard Baron Dowse (living in
1888), and the late John Vance,
Esq., M.P., for Dublin, and after-
wards for Armagh ; and the Vances
of Dungannon, co. Tyrone. See the
'1 Vance" pedigree, ante.
VOL. II.
2 V
PART VI.
CHAPTER I.
• . . —
THE HUGUENOTS.
An interesting Article on the derivation of the word "Huguenot" will be
found in the Encydopaidia 3TefropoUtana,yo]. XX., p. 381. Pasquier, in his
Eecherches de la France, Vol. VIIL, p. 53, has an entire chapter on the
origin of the name. And we read that in the Fita S. Irencei, Op., ed. Lutet.
(Paris), 1675, the writer of that work, in descrihitig the desecration of him
who was the great assailant of the Gnostic heresies, says :*
"Qui Gnosticos represserat, ejus reliquiae Hu-Gnostkorum cruentatas jam pridem
"Banguine bonorum ac barbaras onanus, eflfugere uon potuerunt."
And the term Hii-Gnostici is deliberately retained in the Notes through the
1675 edition above named.
The Huguenots were Protestant refugees from France, who settled in
Great Britain and Ireland : most of them in the reign of Louis XIV. ; and
others of them before that reign. The older refugees were not only from
France proper, but also from the regions then designated the *'Low
Countries," but now known as Holland, and Belgium. Part of Belgium
was then known as " French Flanders," because under French rule ; and
the inhabitants thereof were, on account of the old French dialect which
they spoke, called TFalloons.f
It was, says Smiles, in his great Work on the Huguenots, long the
favourite policy of the English Monarchs to induce foreign artizans to settle
in Ireland and there to establish new branches of trade. But, before they
came into Ireland those artizans first settled in Britain, whose early
industry was almost entirely pastoral ; for, down to a comparatively recent
period, England was a great grazing country, and its principal staple was
wool. The people being unskilled in the arts of Manufacture, the wool
was bought up by foreign merchants and exported abroad in large quanti-
ties, principally to Flanders and France, there to be manufactured into
cloth, and partly returned in that form for sale in the English markets.
Thus the wool and its growers were on one side of the channel, and the
skilled workmen who dyed and wove it into cloth were on the other.
♦ Saya : See Notee and Queries, Vol. VI., p. 3l7.
t Walloons : Of Walloon refugees the English representative who has risen to the
highest rank is the Earl of Eadnor ; and the chief representative of the descendants of
the French refugees of the St. Bartholomew period is the Earl of Clancarty.
CHAP, l] the huguenots. 451
When wir broke out and communication between the two shores was
interrupted, m much distress was occasioned in Flanders as was lately
experienced in Lancashire by the stoppage of the supply of cotton from the
United States ; while like distress overtook the English wool-growers, who
lost the market for their produce, on which they had been accustomed to
rely. It therefore naturally occurred to the English Kings that it would
be of advantage to the country to have the wool made into cloth by the
hands of their own people, instead of sending it abroad for the purpose.
They accordingly held out invitations to foreign artizans to come over and
settle in England, where they would find abundant employment at
remunerative wages ; and, when, in the course of time, the operations of
industry in the Low Countries were thrown into confusion, as they
repeatedly were, by civil wars and local feuds, the distressed Flemish
artizans naturally turned their eyes to England. Accordingly, large
numbers of them crossed over the sea and sought its asylum, settled and
pursued their several callings in different parts of the kingdom, and thereby
laid the foundations of English skilled industry.
The first extensive immigration of foreign artizans, of which we have
any account, was occasioned by an inundation in the Low Countries, which
occurred in the reign of Henry I, ; in the peninsula of Gower in ^South
Wales they successfully carried out their trade of cloth-weaving. Another
colony of Flemings settled about the same time at Worstead near Norwich,
where worsted stuffs soon became common. Under the special protection
of the Scotch King, other Flemings established themselves in several
places in Scotland ; and so sincere was their loyalty to the Scotch Monarch,
that, on the storming of Berwick by the English King, Edward L, in 1296,
the Flemings barricaded themselves in the Red Hall, which they defended
with such courage and obstinacy, that, rather than surrender, they were
buried to a man in the ruins.
Although the early English Kings had been accustomed to encourage
the immigration of foreigners, it was not until the reign of Edward III.,
that any decided progress was made in England in manufacturing industry.
The name of the leader of one of the earliest bands of Flemish immigrants has
been handed down to us, namely, that of John Kempe, a Flemish woollen
weaver, to whom royal letters of protection were granted in 1330, to
exercise his art. Kempe eventually settled at Kendal, and there began
the manufacture of cloths, which continues to this day.
The woollen*-cloth trade established at Nottingham seems to have there
■given rise to many considerable families, some of whose names would
indicate a Flemish origin ; viz., the families named Bugge or Buggen, JVil-
loughhy (a quo Lord Middleton, of the house of Willoughby, at Wollaton,
* Woollen : England's first great blow was struck at the Irish cattle trade. As
«arly as the reign of'Charles II., English land-owners took alarm at the influx of Irish
cattle ; and laws were passed by the English Parliament forbidding Ireland to export
live stock of any kind, dead meat, or even butter and cheese. Deprived of their
natural market in Eagland, the Irish breeders turned their attention to the loooUen-
manufactures. Three-fourths of the island became a sheep-walk, and its unequalled
pastures, and the care bestowed in stocking them, resulted in the production of an excel-
lent quality of wool. English, Scotch, and even foreign manufacturers were attracted
to the country, capital was rapidly invested, and in a few years the Irish-woollen
industry gave employment to many hands. English manufacturers began to tremble
452 IRISH PEDIGREES. _^^ [PART Vl.
near Nottingham), Mappurhy, Thurland, ^myas, Plumtree, Tamesley, Bing^
ham, and Hunt. At Bristol, three brothers of the name of Blanket set up
looms in their houses for the weaving of cloth ; and from their name it has
by some been supposed that " blankets" (woollen bed-sheets) derive their
name. But, as that bed-sheet was well-known abroad by the name
hlanchet (meaning the absence of colour), it is more likely that the " blanket"
gave its name to the three brothers, than that the article was named after
them ; for, in those days, it was quite usual for men to take as their
surname the name of the place whence they came, the name of the article
they manufactured, or the trade they lived by. Webb cloth and Clutter-
tucks were, however, so called after the names of the persons who first
manufactured them, in the west of England.
Edward continued indefatigable in his efforts to promote in his kingdom
the establishment and extension of the new branches of industry ; but,'
strange to say, he ordered that none but English-made cloth should be
worn throughout England,except by himself and certain privileged persons
of the higher classes. He not only fixed by Edict the prices of cloth, bub
prescribed the kind to be worn by tradesmen, mechanics, and rustics,
respectively ; as well as the quality of the woollen shrouds in which they
were to be buried. It was the Flemish artizans, also, who, in Edward's
reign, made the first cannon in England.
The kings who succeeded Edward pursued the same policy, and from
time to time induced i'resh bodies of foreign artizans to settle in England,
and begin new branches of industry: Thus, in A.D. 1387, Eichard II.
invited a colony of Flemish linen-weavers to London ; he also induced a
band of silk-weavers from Lucca to settle in the city, and teach his subjects
their trade.
Edward III. invited a body of German miners to settle in England, and
to instruct his subjects in copper-mining ; and, in 1430, we find Henry VL
inviting three famous German miners, named Michael Gosselyn, George
Harbryke, and Matthew Laweston, with thirty skilled workmen of
Bohemia and Hungary, to superintend and work the royal tin-mines of
Cornwall ; and, a few years later, the same monarch invited John de Schiel-
dame — a gentleman of Zealand, with sixty workmen, to come to England
and instruct his subjects in the manufacture of salt.
In 1471, Edward IV. landed a corps of three hundred Flemish armourers
at Eavenspurg, in Yorkshire, for the purpose of manufacturing hand-guns
for his army.
Queen Elizabeth also invited skilled miners from Germany to settle ia
for their supremacy, and vehemently petitioned the English Parliament to protect
their interests. Faithful to the maxim, that " a colony only existed for the benefit of
the mother country," the House lent a ready ear to complaints of injury done to
English trade, and in 1698 a Parliament was summoned at Dublin, with the declared,
object of destroying this Irish industry. The Lords Justices, in their opening speech,
informed the Irish people that England claimed the manufacture of woollens as her
monopoly, and was imperially pleased that the sister island should cease from weaving
them ; and turn her attention instead to linen and hemp. The Irish Parliament
reluctantly agreed to lay heavy duties on the export of woollens. Even this conces-
sion failed to satisfy ; and in 1699 England framed an act prohibiting the export from
Ireland of woollen fabrics. The industry was ruined, capital left the country, and
multitudes of the Protestant population followed it.
CHAP. I.] THE HUGUENOTS, 453
England ; to two of these, named Hochstetter and Thurland, of Augsburg,
she granted a patent to search for gold, silver, quicksilver, and copper, ia
eight counties, with power to convert the proceeds to their own use.
Paper-making, like printing, was introduced into England from the Low
Countries: Caxton brought over from Haarlem, about the year 1468, a
Dutch printer, named Frederick Corsellis ; but the first books printed by
Caxton were printed on foreign-made paper.
In 1507, William Tate erected a paper-mill at Hertford; but it does
not appear to have prospered. Another was then started by a man named
Remigius, a German ; and a third venture was made by Sir Thomas
Gresham, but all alike failed ; and it was not until 1598 that John Spilman,
the German jeweller of Queen Elizabeth, erected a paper-mill at Dartford,
that the manufacture of paper may be said to have become established in
England. Of Spilman and his industry, Thomas Churchyard, a poet of
the sixteenth century, writes as follows :
" Six hundred men are set at work by him, •
That else might starve, or seek abroad their bread ;
Who nowe live well, and go full braw and trim,
And who may boast they are with paper fed."
The manufacture oifelt hats was introduced into England by Spaniards
and Dutchmen, in 1524 ; before which time the ordinary coverings for the
head were knitted caps, cloth hoods, and •* tbromed hats" (whatever that
means), the common people for the most part going bare-headed as well as
bare-legged. An old writer says :
" Spaniards and Dutchmen instructed us how to make Spanish felts ; but the
French taught us aot only how to perfect the mystery of making hats, but also how to
take them off."
Glove-making was, in the reign of Elizabeth, introduced into England by
one Andreas de Loos.
The manufacture of glass was begun by Venetians ; and first intro-
duced into England by Jacob Venalini, in 1564. Another Italian named
Verselyn started a glass-house at Greenwich.
It will thus be seen that in manufactures requiring special skill the
main reliance in England was upon foreigners, down to the middle of the
17th century; and the finest fabrics of all kinds were, as a rule, made
almost exclusively by foreign workmen.
Elizabeth encouraged such settlements in Ireland to a certain extent ;
but, while many Flemish settlements were established in England during
her reign, almost the only one of a similar kind established in Ireland, of
which we have any account, was that of Swords, near Dublin. Of that
settlement, according to the Ulster Journal of Archceology, V. p. 306, Sir
Henry Sidney (in the Memoir of his Government in Ireland^ written in
1590,) says:
'• I caused to plant and inhabit about fourtie families of the Reformed Churches
of the Low Countries, flying thence for religion's sake, in one ruinous town called
Swords ; and truly, Sir, it wonld have done any man good to have seen how diligently
they wrought, how they re>edified the quite spoiled ould castell of the same town, and
repayred almost all the 8ame, and how godKe aud cleanly they, their wiefs, and.
454 IRISH pedigrees; [part VI.
children lived. They made diaper and t'lcTcs for beddes, and other good stuffs for man's
use ; and as excellent leather of deer skynnes, goat and sheep fells, as is made ia
Southwarke."
It ■".vas not, however, until the early part of the reign of James I., that
any considerable progress was made in the settlement of foreign artizans
and merchants in Ireland : In 1605, John Vertroven and John Van Dale,
of Brabant, Gabriel Behaes and Matthew Derenzie, of Antwerp ; in 1607,
William Baell, of Antwerp ; in 1608, James Marcus, of Amsterdam, and
Derrick Yarveer, of Dort ; and, ia 1613, Wybrant Olferston and John
Olferston, of Holland, obtained grants of Naturalization, and settled in
Ireland, most at Dublin and Waterford, where they carried on business as
merchants. It is supposed that the Yanhomrigh and Vandeleur families
entered Ireland about the same period. The strangers made good their
footing, and eventually established themselves as landed proprietors in the
country.
The Earl of Strafford, as chief deputy of Ireland, in the reign of
Charles I., applied himself Avith much zeal to the establishment in that
kingdom of the linen manufacture ; sent to Holland for flax-seed; and
invited Flemish and French artizans to settle in Ireland. And, in order
to stimulate the new industry, the earl himself embarked in it, and
expended not less than £30,000 of his private fortune in the enterprise.
It was afterwards, says Foster (in his Lives of Eminent British Statesmen, II.
385), made one of the grounds of Strafford's impeachment, that " he had
obstructed the industry of the country by introducing new and unknown
processes into the manufacture of flax."
The Duke of Ormond followed the example of Strafford in endeavour-
ing to induce foreigners to settle in Ireland ; only t*vo years after the
Restoration the Duke of Ormond had a Bill carried through the Irish
Parliament, entitled "An Act for encouraging Protestant strangers and
others to inhabit Ireland," and it duly received the Royal assent. The'
Duke actively encouraged the settlement of the foreigners. He established '
some four hundred Flemish artizans at Chapel Izod, near Dublin ; in Kil-
kenny, under Colonel Richard Lawrence ; there built houses for the
weavers, supplying them with looms and raw material ; and a considerable
trade in cordage, sail-cloth, and linen shortly grew up in that neighbourhood.
The Duke also settled Walloon colonies at Clonmel, Kilkenny, and Carrick-
onSuir, where they established, and for some time successfully carried on
the making of woollen cloths and other branches of manufacture.
But the earlier immigrations of foreign artizans into England were
surpassed by those occasioned by the religious persecutions which prevailed
in Flanders and France for a considerable period after the Reformation.
Two great migrations of foreigners then took place from the Continent to
England: the first of which was in the latter half of the 16th century,
and consisted partly of French, but principally of Flemish Protestants;
and the second, towards the end of the 17th century, consisted almost
entirely of French Huguenots.
According to Agnew, "There was a reluctance on the part of England
to pass a general Act of Parliament for the Natiiralization of Protestant
strangers. Charles II. undertook to suggest the step to Parliament in
■ • 1681, but legislators were deaf to the hint for a quarter of a century , .
CUA.P, I.]
THE HUGUENOTS.
455
And so Naturalization had to be doled out to individuals by Letters-Patent
from the King, and by private Acts of Parliament." After the Order in
Council in 1681, the first grant of Naturalization is in favour of "Peter
de Laine, Esq., French Tutor to our dearest brother James, Duke of York
(afterwards King James II.) his children, etc. ;" and is dated from White-
hall, 1 4th October, 33 Car. XL (1681).
The Refugees were pursuing their respective trades when the English
Revolution of 1688 occurred; and again Ireland was thrown into a state
of civil war, which continued for three years, but was concluded by tho
Treaty of Limerick in 1691.
No sooner was the war at an end than William III. took steps to
restore the prostrate industry of the country. The Irish Parliament
revived their Bill of 1674 (which the Parliament of James II. had sus-
pended), granting Naturalization to such Protestant refugees as should
settle in Ireland, and guaranteeing them the free exercise of their religion.
When William ascended the Throne the, following Declaration was
issued (and was printed at London by " Charles Bill and Thomas New-
comb, Printers to the King and Queen's Most Excellent Maiesties.
1689"):—
"At the Court at Whitehall, 25th April, 1689.
The King's Most Excellent Majesty in Council
Denmark.
Present :
H. R. H. Prince George of
Lord President.
Lord Privy Seal.
Duke of Norfolk.
Duke of Shomberg.
Duke of Bolton.
Lord Steward.
Lord Chamberlain.
Earl of Oxford.
Earl of Shrewsbury.
Earl of Bedford.
Earl of Bathe.
, Earl of Macclesfeld.
Earl of Nottingham.
Earl of Portland.
Earl of Fauconberg.
Earl of Monmouth.
Earl of Montagu.
Earl of Marlborough.
Viscount Newport.
Viscount Lumley.
Viscount Sydney.
Mr. Comptroller.
Sir Henry Capell.
Mr. Vice Chamberlain.
Mr. Speaker.
Mr. Hampden,
Mr. Boscawen.
Mr. Harbord.
"By the King and Queen.* A Declaration for the encouraging of French Pro-
testants to transport themselves into this Kingdom.
" Whereas it hath pleased Almighty God to deliver our Realm of England and
the subjects thereof from the persecution lately threatening them for their religion,
and from the oppression and destruction which the subversion of their laws and the
arbitrary exercise of power and dominion over them had very near introduced : We,
finding in our subjects a true and just sense hereof and of the miseries and oppression
the French Protestants lie imder, — for their relief and to encourage them that shall
be willing to transport themselves, their families, and estates into this our Kingdom,
We do hereby Declare, That all French Protestants that shall seek their refuge in,
and transport themselves into, this our Kingdom, shall not only have our Royal pro-
tection for themselves, families, and estates within this our Realm, but We will also
do our endeavour in all reasonable ways and means so to suppdrt, aid, and assist
them in their several and respective trades and ways of livelihood so that their living
and being in this Realm may be comfortable and easy to them."
* King and Queen : It may be here stated that the first year of William and
Mary began on the 13th of February, 16S9, and ended on the 12th February, 1690
(New Style).
456 IRISH PEDIGREES. [PART VI.
King William the Third's admiration for, and employment of, the
French Refugees explain to a great extent the meaning of Defoe's
allusions in the following lines from The True-born Englishman :
" We blame the King that he relies too much
On strangers, Germans, Huguenots and Dutch
And seldom does his great affairs of State
To English councillors commxmicate.
The fact might very well be answered thus :
He has so often beea betray'd by us.
He must have been a madman to rely
On English gentlemen's fidelity.
For (laying other arguments aside),
This thought might mortify our English pride,
That foreigners have faithfully obey'd him,
And none but Englishmen have e'er betray'd him."
A large number of William's foreign officers at once availed themselves
of his Declaration, and of the privilege of being permitted the free exercise
•of their religion ; and settled themselves at Youghal, Waterford,
Portarlington, and Kilkenny ; whilst colonies of foreign manufacturers at
the same time planted themselves at Dublin, Cork, Lislurn, and other
places. The refugees who settled at Dublin established themselves for
the most part in " The Liberties," where they began the manufacture of
iabinet, since more generally known as " Irish Poplin.* The demand for
the article became such that a number of French masters and workmen
left Spitalfields, and migrated to Dublin, where they largely extended the
manufacture. The Combe, Pimlico, Spitalfields, and other streets in
Dublin, named after corresponding streets in London, were built for their
accommodation ; and "Weavers Square" became a principal quarter in the
city.
But the northern counties of Down and Antrim were, more than any
other parts of Ireland, regarded as the sanctuary of the refugees. L'sburn
(formerly called Lisnagarvey), about 10 miles south-west of Belfast, was
one of their favourite settlements.
The Government of the day, while they discouraged the uvollen-
mamifadure of Ireland, because of its supposed injury to England, made
every effort to encourage the trade in linen. In 1697 an Act was passed
with that object, containing various enactments calculated to foster the
* Irish Poplin : According to Dr. W. Cooke Taylor, in the Statistical Journal for
December 1843, p. 354, there are no certain records for fixing the precise date when
silk-weaving was commenced in Dublin ; but it is generally believed that an ancestor
of the present family of Latouche commenced the weaving of tabinets or poplins, and
tabbareas, in the Liberties of Dublin, about 1693. The La Touches were a noble
family of the Blesois, between Blois and Orleans, where they possessed considerable
estates. _ David La Touche fled to Amsterdam where his uncle obtained for him a
commission in Caillemotte's Dragoons, with which he afterwards served in the Irish
campaigns, and fought bravely at the Battle of the Boyne. At the close of the war
the regiment was disbanded in Dublin, where many of the officers settled, amongst
others Digues de la Toucbe, who, joined with another Huguenot, established a silk,
poplin, and cambric manufactory, for the sale of which a shop was opened in High
street, where the said Digiles de la Touche more lately established " La Touche's
Bank." At his death his eldest son David succeeded to the Bank, and his younger
son James to the poplin trade, both of which prospered. Both brothers founded
families, from which have descended the Latouches of Bellevue, Marlay, Harristown,
and Sans-Souci.
CHAP. I.] THE HUGUENOTS. 457
growth of jlaz, and ihe manufacture of linen doth. Ecfors the passing of
that Act, Wiliiam III. invited Louis Crommelin, a Huguenot refugee, then
located in Holland, to come over into Ireland, and undertake the super-
intendence of the new branch of industry. In 1698 Crommelin accepted
the invitation, and pitched upon the village of Lisnagarvey (now Lisburn)
as the most suitable site for the erection of a linen fectory ; and William
appointed him " Overseer of the Royal Linen Manufactory of Ireland."
Among the other French settlers at Lisburn was Peter Goyer, who
there established the manufacture of silk and cambric ; the silk manufacture
there, however, was destroyed in 1798, but that of cambric has survived.
Other colonies of the refugees were established in the south of Ireland,
where they carried on various branches of manufacture. A branch of the
linen trade was, through the instrumentality of the Marquis of Ormonde,
established at Kilkenny, under the superintendence of William Crommelin
a brother of Louis. At Limerick they established the lace and glove trades.
At Bandon they had a cloth manufacture, the names of the colonists
indicating a mixture of Walloon and Huguenot families : those of Garrett,
De Ruyter, and Minhear being Flemish, while those of Beaumont, Willis,
and Baxter are French, from the banks of the Loire. At Cork, James
Fontaine began the manufacture of woollen, cloth; and others of the refugees,
that of ginghams and other fabrics.
In the Act passed by the Irish Parliament in 1662, and re-enacted in
1672, " for encouraging Protestant strangers and others to inhabit Ireland,"
Waterford is specially named as one of the cities selected for the settle-
ment of the refugees.
In 1697, about fifty retired oflSicers, who had served in the Army of
William III., settled with their families at Youghal, where names of
French origin are still common in the town.
Another colony of French and Flemish Protestant refugees was
established by General the Marquis de Euvigny at Portarlington, which
town they may almost be said to have founded. The Portarlington estate
bad belonged to Sir Patrick Grant, but was confiscated by William III.,
who granted it to the Marquis de Kuvigny, whom William created "Earl
of Galway;" but, while the grant was revoked by the English " Act of
Resumption," and the Earl of Galway ceased to own the Portarlington
estate, the interest which the new settlers had acquired by lease was secured
to them by Act of Parliament, in 1702 ; and they were made partakers of
the rights and privileges of the borough. In the petition which they pre-
sented to the House of Commons, it is stated,
" There are about 150 families, English and French Protestants, planted in the
lands of Portarlington, the forfeiture of the late Sir Patrick Grant, who have laid out
their whole substance in purchasing small leases now in being ; which lands were
part of the grant of the Earl of Galway, who hath thereon erected an English and
French church, and two schools, and endowed them with pensions, amounting to near
£100 per annum, which bath been constantly paid till the said lands were veated
in ua."
The French colony* at Portarlington was considerably increased by
'* Colony : Among the early settlers at Portarlington were :
The Marquis de Paray, the Sieur de Hauteville, Louis le Blanc, Sieur de Perc^,
458
IRISH PEDIGREES.
[part VI.
the breaking up of the French regiments of King William III., when many
officers and privates settled there. lu 1713, the town of Portarlington
could scarcely be said to exist ; that town is of modern growth, on the
site of the ancient village of Cootletoodra ; its school long enjoyed a high
reputation for the classical education there imparted. M. Le Fevre,
founder of tke Charter Schools, was the first schoolmaster in Portarlington.
The refugees early formed themselves into a congregation at Port-
arlington, and a church was there erected for their accommodation.
The " Miscellaneous Papers" lately transferred from the Eecord Toyver,
Dublin Castle, to the Public Eecord Office, Four Courts, Dublin, and
which are comprehensibly indexed, afford much information respecting the
Huguenots who settled in Ireland. Of those Papers :
JS^o, 21, treats of the assistance to Huguenots for building churches for
them in Dublin, Waterford, Portarlington, Kilkenny, etc..
No, 22, relates to charitable relief for individual Huguenots.
No. 23, French Protestant Pensioners.
The names Brock, Groot, Kettle, Kettel, Raymond, Rochett, Spiller,
Stocker, Stoker, are said to be of Flemish origin. The following Flemish
names have been anglicised, as under :
The Name
De Grote
De la Pryme
Goupe
Became
Groot
Pryme, Prim, Prym
Guppy
The Name
Haestricht
Hoek
Thungut
Became
James
Leeke
Dogood, and Toogood
The following French names also have been anglicised, as follows
The Name
Became
The Name
Became
Batchelier
Baud air
Beaufoy
Bois
Bouchier
Bourgeais
Boyer
Brasseur
Breton
Chapuis
Cond6
Coquerel
D'Aeth
Dargent
Charles de Ponthieu, Captain d'Alnuia and his brother, Abel Pelissier, David
d'Arripe, Ruben de la Rochefoucauld, the Sieur de la Bossiere, Guy de la Blachiere,
de Bonneval, de Villier, Fleury, Champagn^, de Bostaquet, Franquefort, Chateauneuf,
La Beaume, Montpeton du Languedoc, Vicomte de Laval, Pierre Goulin, Jean 1*
Ferriere, De Gaudry, Jean Lefaurie, Abel de Ligonier, de Vignoles, Anthoiue de
Ligonier, and others.
* La Tranche : Frederick de la Tranche took refuge in England, and settled in
Northumberland, whence hisdesceudants removed to Ireland, and there founded the
Trench family, the head of which is the Earl of Clancarty. Lord Ashtown la the
Bachelor
Defoix, or DeFoy De Foe, Defoe
Baudry
De la Tranche*
Trench
Boffy
De Leau
Dillon
Boys
De Moulins
Mullins
Butcher, Boxer
D'Orleans
Dorling, Darling
Burgess
De Proux
Diprose
Bower
D'Espard
T)espard, Dispard.
Brassy
D£spard
Despair
Britton
De Vere
Weir
Shoppee '
Dieudonue
Dudney
Cundy
Drouet
Drought, Drewitt
Cockerill
Dulau
Waters
Death
Du Quesne
Du Cane
Dargan
Gebon
Gibbon
CHAP. I.]
THE HUGUENOTS.
459
The Name
Became
The Name
Became
Guilbert
Gilbert
Merineau
Meryon
Huyghens
Huggins, Higgins
Masurier
Measure
Jolifemme
Pretyman, Handsome-
Momerie
Mummerv
body
Olier
D'Oli'ir
Koch
Cox
Pain
Payne, Paine
Lacroix
Cross
Paul
Paul!
Le Blanc
White
Pelletier
Peiter
Le Blount
Croko
Petit
Pettitt
Le Cog
Laycock
Philippot
Philpot
Le Fevre
Smith
Pigou
Pigot
Le Jeune
Young
Planche
Plank
Le Maitre
Masters
Eenalls
Reynolds
Le Maur
Brown
Reveil
Revill
Le Monnier
Miller
Sauvago
Savage, Wild, Wilde
Le Noir
Black
Saveroy
Savery
Lenoir
Lennard
Say
Soy
Le Roy
King
Scardeville
Sharwell
Letellier
Taylour
Souverain
Suffren
Levereau
Lever
Taillebois
Talboys
L'Oiseau
Bird
Tonnelier
Cooper
Mahieu
Mayhew
Villebois
Williamis, Williams
The following names in Ireland are believed by some to be of Huguenot
origin ; others are of opinion that they are of Palatine descent : Bushell,
Hoggins, and Sully. But the following French names came into Ireland
at the close of the 18th century : Du Noyer, Laprella, Lentaigne, Pontet,
Pothonier, etc.
According to Agnew's Third Volume of the French Protestant Exiles
from France (London : Reeves and Turner, 1874), the Foreign Refugees
and their descendants, who settled in Great Britain and Ireland, are
divided into three Tables :
Table I. contains the names of those who settled in these countries hefore
the reign of Louis XIV., of France. Table II., the names of those who
settled in these countries during the reign of Louis XIV. And Table III.,
the names of the Refugees who were Naturalized by Letters Patent.
The reader, who desires full information under each of these headino-s,
will find it in Agnew's elaborate Avorks on the subject.
head of another branch of the family. The late Protestant Archbishop of Dubh"n, the
Right Hon. and Most Rev. Richard Chenevix Trench was doubly a Huf;uenot by his
descent.— See Chenevix,
460
IRISH PEDIGREES.
[part VI.
TABLE I.
Names of the Foreign Refugees* who settled in Great Britain and
Ireland before the reign of Louis XIV., of France ; and their descen-
dants :
Alexandre
Alix
Anthonie
AshtowD, Lord
Aubries
Aurelius
Banet
Banks
Baptiste
Baro, or Baron
Bassens
Baudoin
Beaufortf
Benneb
Beny
Berku, alias Dolin
Bertram
Bigaon
Bisson
Bloridell
Beevey
Bonespair
Bongenier
Bonhomme
BonnellJ
Botham
Bouillon
Bourghinomus
Bouverie
Bowthand
Brevin
Brevint
Briot
Buchanan
Bulteel
Bustein
Byrt
Calamy
Calmady
Cappel
Cargill
Carlier
Cartanet
Casaubon
Castanet
Castol
Cauraont de la Force
Caveler
Chamberlaine§
Chappelain
Chartres, Vidame of
Chastelain
Chastelin
Chaudron
Chestes
Chevalier
Chrestien Bonespair
Clancarty, Earl of
Conant
Conyard
Coquel
Co&syn
Courtney, Viscount
Cousin
Crawley-Boevey
Daigneux
D'Ambrun
Dangy
D'Aranda, or \
D'Arande )
D'Assigny
D'Aubon
De Beauvais
De Cafour
De Carteret
De Catteye
De Chambeson
De Chatillon, Cardinal
De Cherpont
De Coulosse
De Cugnac
De Ferri^res de Maligny
De Freiderne
De Garenci^res
De Grasse
De Gronville
De Haleville
De la Barre
De la Branche
De la Courte
De la Fontaine
De la Fontaine, alias
Wicart
* Befagees : It was not, however, until the reign of Louis XIV,, that the French
Protestant Refugees began to attraet public attention in England.
t Beaufort : Daniel Augustus de Beaufort was Pastor of the church of New
Patent, in 1728 ; he afterwards came to Ireland, where he hel-d the living of Navan,
and was appointed Dean of Tuam.
X Bonnell : Thomas Bonnell took refuge in England, and settled in Norwich, of
which he became Mayor. His son was Daniel Bonnell, merchant of London, father
of Samuel Bonnell, who became Accountant-General for Ireland, and was succeeded
in that office by his sou, whose life has been written by Archdeacon Hamilton, of
Armagh.
% Chamhcrlaine '. Peter Chamberlayne, M.D., a physician of Paris, fled into
England at the massacre of St. Bartholomew. He was admitted a member of the
College of Physicians, and obtained extensive practice in London, where he died.
CHA.P, I.]
THE HUGUENOTS,
461
De la Fortrie
De la Haye
De la Mellon ie re
De la Motte
De la Place
De la Pry me
De Lasaux
De Laune
De Lall^e
De Lidge
Delme EadclifFe
De Lobel
De Marsilliers
De Mayerne
De Melley
De Mompouillan
De Montfossey
De Montgomery
De Montmorial
De Moyneville
De Nielle
De Nouleville
De Pouchel
De Rache
Deroche
De Sagnoule
De St. Voist
De Salvert
D'Espagne
D'Espard
Des Bouveries
Des Colombiers
Des Galles de Saules
Des Granges
Des Moulins
Des Serfs
Des Travaux
De Vendome
Dobree
Dolbel
Dolin, alias Berku
Dombrain*
Dubais
Du Cane, or Da Quesne
Du Faye
Du Moulin
Du Perron
Du Poncel
Du Quesnel
D'Urfey
Du Valt
EUice
Emeris
Eyre
Falconer
Famas
Fitzroy
Folkstone, Viscount
Fontaine
Francois, alias Vauville
Garnier
Garrett
Garth
Gar in
Girard
Grafton, Duke of
Greville
Groslot de I'lsle
Gualter
Guerin
Guyneau
Hamlyn
Hayes
Henice
Herault
Foubloa
Howie
Howitt
Huard, alias Lompre
Hunsdon, Lord
Inglis
Janssen
Janssen de Heez
Jeffrey
Jeune
Johanne
Johnstone
Joret
Kells
La Grande
Laignaux
Lamie
La Motte, or Lamott
Langlais*
Lart
La Tranche*
Le Blane
Le Blancq
Lebon
Le Bouvier
Le Burt
Le Cat
Le Chevalier
Le Churel
Le Due
Lefroyf
Le Grimecieux
Le Gyt
* Domhrain : Other forms of this name were D''Emhrun and D'Amirain Jacques
D'Embrun fled from the town of Embrun, near Gap in the Hautes-Alpes, in 1572,
and escaping to Rouen, crossed the channel in an open boat, on the 19th August, 1572,
and settled in Canterbury. The late Sir James D'ombrain, Knight, Bart., R.N.,
who was Chief of the Coast Guards (then commonly called ** Water Guards ") in
Ireland, was the head of the family.
+ Duml : Many refugees from Rouen of this name settled in England.
t Langlais : This Normandy family name has in Ireland been changed to Langley.
%.La Tranche : See note "La Tranche," at foot of page, 458 ante.
II Lefroy -. Antoine Loflroy, a native of Cambray, took refuge in England, from the
Low Countries, about the year 15S7, and settled in Canterbury, where his descendant?
followed the business of silk-dyeing until the death of Thomas Leffroy, in 1723. The
family appears to have been originally from Picardy, where the name "Leirroy"is
still to be found. Anthony Lefroy settled at Leghorn, in 1728, and died there ia
462
Le Jeune
Le Keux
Le Mayon
Le Pine
Le Quien
Le Koy Bovillon
Le ThieuUier
Levari
Levet
Lixens
Lodowicke
Lompre, alias Huard
Longford, Lord
Loulmeau
Loulmeau du Gravier
Machevillens
Machon
Maignon
Malaparte
Malet
March ant
Marchant de St. Michel
Maret
Marie
Marmet
Marny
Marriette
Martin
Marvey
Matelyne
Maurois
Maxwell
Medley
Merlin
Mcrrit
IRISH PEDIGREES.
[PAHT Yl
Mesnier
Roull^es
Millet
Rowland
Monange
Saye
Monjeau
Sayes
Monier
Selyn
Moreau
Sibthorp
Moulinos
Sicard
Malay
St. Michel
Muntois
Strype
Niphiua
Talbot
Paget
Tayler
Pain sec
Tovilett des Roches
Palmerston, Viscountess
Treffroy
Papillon
Trench
Parent
Tryon
Penzance, Lady
Tullier
Pepys
Ursin
Perruquet de la Mel-
Valpy
loniere
Van Lander
Peru gel la Eiviere
Vashon
Philip
Vasson
Pingon
Vauville, alias Francois
Ponsonby
Vernevil
Portal
Vignier
Presot
Vignon
Pryme
Vincent
1 Pusey
Vouche
Ptadnor, Earl of
Waldo
Katcliffe
Walke
Regius
Wheildon, or Weldoa
Riche
Wiseman
Richier
Wolstenholme
Rime
Wood
Rodulphs
Wybone
Rosslyn, Countess of
End of Table I.
1779. He left two sons — 1. Lieutenant-Colonel Anthony Lefroy, of Limerick, father
of the Kight Hon. Thomas Lefroy, late Chief Justice of the Court of Queen's Bench,
Ireland, and from whom the Irish branch of the family is descended ; 2. Rev. I. P. G.
Lefroy, 'Eector of Ashe, Hants, from whom descends the English branch of this
family.
CHA.P. l]
THE HUGUENOTS.
4C3
TABLE ir.
Names of the Foreign Refugees who settled in Great Britain and Ireland
during the reign of Louis XIV., of France ; and their descendants :
Abauzit
Abbadie*
Abbot
Abelin
Add^e
Adriea
Ageron
Alavaine
Albert
Aldebert
Allais
Allix
Alvauder
Amiand, or Amyand
Amiot
Amonnet
Amproux
Ancaster, Duchess of
Andr6
Anglesey, Marquis of
Arabin de Barcelle
Arbovin
Ardouin
Arnaud
Arnauld
Artand
Asgill
Assere
A-timont, or Atimo
Barb am, Lady
Aubel
Baril
Aubert
Barret
Aubertia
Barrier
Aubin
Basset
Aubussargues
Aufr^re
Bassnet
Baudoin
Augeard
Auriol
Baudry
Baulier
Aveline
Biagnoux
Baise
Bayleyt
Baynes
Beale
Balaguier
Balaire
BeauBIs
Beaufort
Bale
Balicourt
Banal
Beaujeu
Beaurepere
Beauvois
Bancelin
Becher
Bancous
Beiser
Barbauld
Barberie de Saint Con-
Belafaye
Belcastel§
test
Belin
Barbesson
Belleroche
Barbet
Bellet
Barbot
Beloncle
Barclay
Bardin
Belorm
Bemecour
Bardon
Benard
* Abhadie : James Abbadie, D.D., was a native of Nay, ia Beam; bom iu 1654,
and died in London in 1727 ; was Dean of Killaloe in Ireland.
t Barri : A Protestant family of Pont-Gibau, near Rochelle, several members of
which settled in Ireland. Peter Barr6 m. Miss Raboteau^ also a refugee ; he was an
Alderman of Dublin, and carried on a large business as a linen-draper. His son Isaac
was Adjutant-General of the British Forces, imder Wolfe, at Quebec. In 1776
Colonel Barr^ was made Vice-Treaaurer of Ireland and Privy Councillor ; he died in
1802.
t BayUy : This Huguenot name is derived from Philippe de Bailleux, a French
refugee, who settled in the neighbourhood of Thomey Abbey, circa. 1656. Since then
the name haa assumed the following forma : Balieu, Balieul, Bayly, Bailly, and
Bayley.
§ Belcastel : Pierre Belcastel de Montvaillant was a refugee officer from Languedoc,
who entered the service of William of Orange. After the death of La Caillemotte at
the Boyne, he was made Colonel of the regiment ; he took a prominent part in the
Irish campaigns of 1690 and 1691.
464.
IRISH PEDIGREES
[part VI
Benesot du Teron
Benezet
Bennet
Benzolia
Beranger*
Beraud du Pont
Berchere
Berens
Beringhea
Bernard
Bernardon
Bernaste
Berney
Berniere
Bernierea
Bertau
Berth e
Bertheau
Bertie
Bertonneau
Bessonet
Bethencour de Bure
Beuzeville
Bezier
Biard
Bignon
Billon
Bino
Bion
Blagny
Blanc
Blanchard
Blanzac
Blaquieref
Blennerhassett
Bleteau
Blommart
Blondell
BoileauJ
Boisbeleau
Boisbeleau de la Cha-
pelle
Boismolet
Boisragon
Boisribeau
Boisrond
Boisrond de St. Leger
Boittier
Boncour
Bondou
Bonel
Bonhomme
Bonnel
Bonnet
Borough
Borrowes
Bosanquct
Bossis
Boucher
Boudet
Boudinot
Boudrie
Bouet
Bouhereau§
Boulay
Bouquet
Bourdeaus
Bourdieu
Bourdillon
Bourdia
Bourdiquet du Rosel
Bourdon
Bourgeois
Boursiquot
Bouryan
Bousquet
Bowden
Boyblanc
Boyer
Braglet
Brasselay
* Beravfjer : A branch of the Huguenot family of this name settled in Irelaud,
and another in Holland, but both dwindled in numbers until, in 1750, they became re-
duced to two— one the only surviving son of the Dutch refugee, and the other the only
surviving daughter of the Irish refugee. The Dutchman, Gabriel Beranger, then came
over to Dublin and married his Irish cousin ; but, she dying without issue, the
•widower next married a Miss Stayer, also of French descent. Beranger was employed
by an Antiquarian Society, in Dublin, under Burton, Conyngham, and Valiancy, to
travel through Ireland, in company with the celebrated Italian architect, Signor Bigari,
and describe and draw the various antiquities of Ireland. He died in St. Stephen's
Green, Dublin, in 1817, and was interred in the French burying-ground there.
t Blaqxnere : John de Blaqui^re took refuge in England in 1685. He m. Mary
Elizabeth de Varennes, the daughter of a refugee, by whom he had issue. One of his
sons settled at Lisbxim, where his sister m. John Crommelin, son of Louis. The fifth
son John held various public ofBces ; he was made a Baronet in 1784, and in 1800
raised to the Peerage as Lord de Blaqui^re, of Ardkill, in Ireland.
* Boileau : Charles, son of Jacques Boileau (fifth Baron, counsellor of Nismes,
bom in 1657); served in the English Army as captain of infantry ; afterwards settled
as a wine merchant in Dublin, where he died. His son Simeon, was succeeded by
Solomon Boileau, who had sons, from the eldest of whom who was named Simeon
Peter, was descended Major-General Boileau ; and from the fifth son John Peter was
descended Sir John Boileau, Bart.
§ Bovherau : Elias Bouherau, M.D., D.D., settled in Dublin, where he was
appointed librarian to Marsh's (now known as St. Patrick's) Library. One of his
sons, John, entered into Holy Orders, and another became "Town-Major" of Dublin:
This Town-Major, Bouherau, changed his name to Boronjh ; from him the late Sir
Edward Borough, Bart., of Coolock, County Dublin, was descended.
CHA.P. I.]
THE HUGUENOTS.
465
Breval
Briot
Brithand
Brocas*
Brodeau
Brouard
Brugi^res
Brule
Bruneval
Brunier
Brusse
Brutel de la Riviere
Bulmer
Bunel
Bunell
Burgesf
Burke, Lady
Burreau
Byles
Cabibel
Cabrol
Caillard
Caillau
Cailleti^re
Cailloa
Cain
Caldevele
Callard
Callifies
Cambes
Cambon|:
Campredoa
Canole
Cantier
Cappel
Carbonel
Cardins
Carle§
Carnegie
Caron
Caru3-\V"ilsoQ
Cassel
Castanet
Castelfranc
Castin
Castres
Cauderc
Caulet
Cavalier
Cesteau
Chabrieres
Chabrole
Chaigneau
Chaillon
Chalie
Chameau
Chamier
Champagneil
Champion
Champion de Crespigny
* Brocas : The Very Rev. Theophilus Brocas, D.D., was a sciou of this family,
which held numerous lordships ia the South of France, mostly ia the neighbourhood
of Bordeaux, He escaped from France at the Revocation, and having taken Holy
Orders, was appointed by the Crown to the Deanery of Killala, and the Vicarage of
St. Anne's, Dublin. For his valuable services in promoting the arts and manufactures
of Ireland, he was presented with the freedom of the city of Dublin ; he died in 1766,
and was interred in St. Anne's Churchyard, Dublin. His only son and heir was the
Rev. John Brocas, D.D., Dean of St. Anne's, Rector of Monkstown, and Chaplain of
the military chapel at Irishtowu, Ringsend. He died in 1806, and left issue, the Rev.
Theophilus Brocas, rector of Strabane, in the diocese of Derry ; and an only sister
Georgina, who, in 1804, mai-ricd Robert Lindesay, Esq., captain of the Louth Militia.
The Rev. Theophilus Brocas dying without issue, this family became extinct in the
male line, but survives in the female line, in the Lindesay family ot Glenview, county
Wicklow.
t Surges : A member of this family, Vdlery, or Valerien de Burgeois, came to
England with one of the earliest bodies of immigrants, and settled at Canterbury ;
and births, deaths, and marriages of members of the family appear in the registers of
the Huguenot church there, from the year 1592 downwards. In the middle of the
last century, the name, from successive intermarriages, became almost unrecognisable
as of Huguenot origin, and was then changed to Burgess ; but the pedigree of the
family has since then been clearly traced back to the Burgeois family of Picardy, who
were seigneurs of Gamache and d'Oye, and of de la Foss^.
X Cambon ; A refugee French officer, who commanded one of the Hugiienob
regiments raised in London in 16S9, fought at the Boyne and at Athlone, and died ia
1693.
§ Carle : Peter Carle, a native of Valleraugue in the Cevennes : born in 1G66,
and died in London in 1730. He entered the Corps of Engineers in the army of
William IIL, and fought at the Boyne ; afterwards accompanying the army through
all its campaigns in the Low Countries. He devoted his after-life to the improvement
of agriculture, on which subject he wrote and published many useful works,
II ChampagnS : Robillard de Champagn^, a noble family in Saintonge, several of
whom took refuge in England and Ireland. The children of Josias de Robillard,
chevalier of Champagne, under charge of their mother, escaped from La Rochelle,
concealed in empty wine casks, and arrived safe at Plymouth, England. Their father
VOL. II. 2 Q
466
IRISH PEDIGREES.
PART VI.
Champfleury
Champlaurier
Champloriers
Chapelier
Chapelle
Chardin, Sir J.
Chariot d'Argenteuil
Charon
Charpentier
Charrier
Charters
Chartres
Chastelain d'Eppej
Chateauneuf
Chatelain
Chatterton, Lady
Chaudrec
Chavernay
Chelar
Chenevix*
Chenevix d'Eply
Chevalier
Chevalleaude Boisragon
Clagett
Clairvaux
Claude
Clervaux
Clinton
Cloquet, or Cloakie
Cognart
Colet
Colineaa
Colladon
Collette
Colomi^s
Columbine
Coluon
Colvile
Colville
Combauld
Compan
Cong
Constantin
Conte
Contet
Convenent
Cooke
Coquerel
Cordelon
Cornand de la Croze
Cornel de la Breton-
niere
Cornewall
Corniere
Cornish
Corraro de Belleroche
Cortez
Cotton
Coulombieres
Coulon
Courage
Courtaud
Courtauld
Courteil
Courtonne
Cousin
Coussirat
Coutarb
Couterne
Cramah^
Cramer
Cranstoun, Lord
Crespigny
Crespin
Crespion
Creuseau
Crommelia
Crothaire
Croze
Dacher
Dafoncell
Dagenfeldt, or Degen-
feldt
D'Aiguesfondes
Daillon
Dalbey
Dalbiac
Dal bis
D'Albon
D'Allain
D'Allemagne
D'Allonne
Dallons
Dalton
Damboy
Daney
Dantilly
D'Antragues
Darasus
Darby
D'Arcy
Darenes
Dargentf
D'Arrabin
Daubussargues
Daubuz
D'Aulnix
D'Aumale
D'Aveue
Davisme
Dawson
■went into Holland and took service with the Prince of Orange ; on his way to join
his regiment, he died at Belfast. Madame de Champagnd settled at Portarlington
with her family. One of Champagne's sons, Josias, was an ensign in La Melonniere's
regiment of French infantry, and fought at the Boyne : he afterwards became Major
in the 14th Foot.
* Chenevix : A distinguished Lorraine family, which became dispersed at the
Revocation. The Rev. Philip Chenevix fled into England, and the family afterwards
Bettled in Ireland. Philip's son entered the King's Guards, of which he became
Colonel; and his grandson became Bishop of Killaloe in 1745, and afterwards of
Waterford and Lismorc. The late Protcsta-jt Archbishop of Dublin, TJcbard Chenevix
Trench, was his great-grandson by the mother's side.— See La Tranche, p. 458, ante.
+ Dargent : A refugee family from Sancerrc, some nic.Bbcrs of wliich settled in
England and Ireland at the Revocation. Two of them served as officers in the Guards
of William III. The name has been changed to Darfjan.
CBAP. I.]
THE HUGUENOTS.
467
De Aernac
De Bancous
De Barbut
De Barisontj
De Bees
De Belcastel
De Bernifere
De Bernier^s
De Bey de Batilly
De Blachon
De Blanchet
De Blaqui^re
De Bodt
De Boisrond
De Boissobre
De Bojeu
De Bonneval
De Boos
De Bourbon
De Bourniquel
De Boyville
De Brevall
De Brusse
De Cogny
De Calvairac
De Cardonels
De Casaubon
De Castlefranc
De Causse
De Cazenove de Pra-
dines
De Chabert
De Chamard
De Chambrun
De Champ
De Champagne
De Chefboutonne
De Cheusse
De Choiseul
De Chcisy
De Cir6
De Combebrune
De Conninck
De Constantin
De Corville
De Cosne
De Coursel
De Crespigny
De Crouchy
De Cussy
De Dibon
De Durand
De Falaise
De Faryon
Deffray
De Foissac
De Froment
De Gabay
De Gaschon
De Gastine
De Gaume
De Gennes
De Gineste
De Gouvernet
De Graffenried
De Graveron
De Grenier
De Gually
De Gualy
De Guion de Pampe-
lune
De Hague
De Hauteville
Dehays
De Heulle
De Heucourt
De Hogerie
De Hubac
De Jages
De Jurnac
Dejean
De Joncourt
De Joye
De Kantzow
Delabadie
De la Barbe
De la Barre
De la Bastide
De Labene
De la Billifere
De la Blachiere
De la Boissonade
De la Borde
De la BuflSerre
De la Case
De la Chapelb
De la Chasse
De la Chaumette
De la Chenaye
De la Cheroi§*
De la CheroiB Crom-
melin
De la Chesnaye
De la Clartifere
De la Combe de Clusell
De la Condamine
De la Coutiere
De la Croix
De Ladle
De la Douespe
De la Fausille
De la Fontan
De la Force, Duchesse
De la Forestrie
De la Galle
De la Grange
De la Greli^re
De la Haize
De la Heuze
De I'Aigle
De Lalande
De Lalo
De Lamaindre
De la Mejanelle
De la Melonni^re
Delamere
De la Misegle
De la Mothe
De la Motte
Delamotte
De la Musse
De Lamy
Delandes
Delandre
De I'Angle
De la Nove
De la Pillonniero
De la Eami^re
De Lardini^re Peign6
De la Riviere
De la Eoche
* Dt la Cherois : Descendants of this Huguenot family still eurvive ia the North
of Ireland.
468
IRISH PEDIGREES.
[part VI.
De la Rochefoucauld
De la Tour
De Lavlan
De Laval*
De la Valadef
De la Viverie
De TEspinosse
De Lestablero
De L'Estang- ■" '• •
Del fosse " ' '■' ' '
De I'Hermitage
De Limag©
De risle
Delize
DeLo
De Loche
De Loches
Deloches
Delon
De Lorme
De rOrme
De rOrthe
Delpech
De Lussi
De Luvigny
De Luzancy
De Maffee
De Magny ^
Demainbray
De Malacare
De Malauze
De Malbois
De Manoir
De Maranc6
De Marguerrittes
De Maricourt
De Marmaude
De Mar ton
De Maxuel
De May
De Melter
De Menondue
De Merargues
De Mestre
De Milon
De Miremont •■•■"<■ "
De Mirmand ' • '/ " *
De Missy • '';" •'"■
De Miuret C'-'* '*'/
De Moivre V ; •*■
De Moliens '; '• * "
De Moncal " •" '. •'
De Monceau ''*'.' " '
De Montandre '"•' ' '
De Montaulfc
De Moucheroa
De Mouginot "• -y ■ ■
Denandiere "" ^''
De JSTautonnier '■ ; '
De Neuf villa • "
De Neufvrille
Denis
De Noyer
De Pages
De Paris
De Passy
De Paulin
De Pechels
De Pelissier
De Petigny
De Petit Val et Grand
Champ
De Poncet
De Ponthieu
Deppe
D'Eppe
De Prades
De Prat
De Puissar
DePuy
Dequestebrune
De Pambouillet
De Eante
De Renet
D'Ericq
De Eiols
De Ptivals
De Pivery
De Robillord
De Rocheblave
De Romaignac
De Roucy
De Roye ' \
De Ruvigny' '\-' '"; '" ,.
Desaguliers " '.'' - *•" :
DeSailly •••••••'•*'• *'•
De Saint-Cyr Soumain
De St. Felice
De St. Ferreol
De St. Hermine
De St. Just
De St. Leger
De St. Maurice
De St. Peau
De St. Philibert Muzan-
cli^re
De Salles
De Saurin
De Savary
Desbordes
Des Brisac
Desbrisay
Descamps
Descbamp
Des Champs
De Schelandre
De Schirac
Des Claux
Des Clouseaux
Desclouseaux
Descury
D'Escury
Desdeuxvilles
Deserre
Des Laires
Des Maizeaux
Des Marets
Desmaretz
D'Esmiers
Des Moulins
Desmoulins
Desnaes
* De Laval: Vicomte de Laval possessed estates in Picardy, but at tbe Revoca-
tion took refuge in Ireland, settling at Portarlington. Descendants of the family arc
still to be met with in Ireland.
t De Lavalade : Several members of thia family settled in Lisburn, in the North
of Ireland.
CHAP. I.]
THE HUGUENOTS.
469
Desodes
Des Orme
Desormeaux
Dea Ouches
Despaignol
D'Esperandieu
Desperon
De Stalleur
Des Voeux*
De Tarrot
De Teissier
De Tugny
De Val
De Varengues
De Varenaes
Devaynes
De Veille
De Vendargues
Devesme
De Vierville
De Vigneul
De Vignoles
De Vinegoy
De Virasel
De Vismes
De Vivens
Devoree
Dezieres
D'Haucourt
D'Hervart
D'Hours
Digges La Touclie
Digoine
Discrete
Divorty
Dixon
Dobier
Doland
D'Olbreuse
Dollond
D'Oliert
Dolon
D'Olon
Domerque
D'Ornan
Dornan
Dorriea
D'Ortoux
D'Orval
Dor vail
Doublet
Douglas, Sir W. and
Lady
D'Ours
Dreiincourti
Drouet
Droz
Drummond, Arbp.
Drummond Hay
Du Bedat§
Dubison
Du Bois
Du Borda
Du Bordieu
Du Bouchet
Du Boulay
Du Bourdieull
Du Boust
Dubuisson
Du Buisson
Du Buy
Du Chastelat
Du Chemin
Du Chesne
Duchesne
Du Chesoy
Du Crozat
DuFau
Du Fay
Dufay
Dufour
Dufray
Dufresney
Du Gat
Du Lac
Dulamont
D'Ully
Du Lorall
Du Maresq
Dumarest
Dumas
Dumay
Du Mont
Dumont de Bostaquet
Du Moulin
Duneau
Du Pain
Du Pare
Du Perrier
Duperron
Du Petit Bose
DuPin
Dupin
Duplessay
Du Pont
* Des Vomx : Vinchon des Vceux, second son of De Bacqnencourfc, took refuge in
Dublin, where he became miQister of the French church.. In conjunction with the
Rev. Peter Droz, he commenced about 1742 the publication of the first literary
journal which appeared in Ireland. He afterwards removed to Portarlington.
t D'Olier: Bertrand Olier was "capitoul" of Toulouse as early as 136-i. Edward
Olier was made Marquis of Nointel in 1656; his third son eventually settled in
Dublin (with the freedom of which he was presented in 1697), and assumed the name
D'Olier : it was after his grandson, Jeremiali, tbat "D'Olier " street was so named,
X Drelincourt : Peter, son of Charles Drelincourt, came to England, where he
entered the English Church, and eventually became Dean of Armagh.
§ Lib Bedat : The head of this family was the Marquis Du Bedat ; some of whose
■descendants are now living in Ireland.
II Duhourdku : A noble family of Beam. Isaac Dubourdieu was for some time
aninister of the Savoy Church, London. His grandson was the last pastor of the
French Church at Lisburn ; he was afterwards rector of Annahilt, in Ireland.
470
IRISH PEDIGREES.
[part VI.'
Dupont
Dupont Berault
DuPratt de Clareau
Du Pre
Duprey de Grassy
Dupuy
Du Quesne
Durand
Durand de Fontcou-
verte
Durban
Durell
Du Roure
Duroure
Dury*
Duson
Du Teron
Du Thais
Dutry
Du Val
Du Viviere
Duvivier
Eland, Lady
Eliard
Elibank, Lord
Elliot, Lady C.
Elwood
Emerelle
Enniskillen, Countess of
Eschelberge
Esdaile
Espaignet
Espinasse
Eversley, Viscount
Eynard
Faber
Faget
Falaiseau
Farquhar
Farquier
Fauquier
Faure
Ferdant
Ferment
Fermignac
Feron
Ferrer
Ferry
Fish
Fitzwalter, Countess
Fletcher '
Fleuriot
Fleury
Flotard
Flournoys
Foissac
Fongrave
Fonnereau
Fontaine
Fontanes
Fontanie
Fontjuliane'
Forcade
Forent
Forestier
Fortanier
Fouace
Foubert
Fourdrinier
Fournier
Fourreau
Foy
France
Francquefort
Freind
Frement
Fresn6 Cantbrun
Friell
Frigont*
Furly
Fynes-Clinton
Gagnier
Gaillardino
Gain
Galdy
Galloway, Countess of
Gahvay, Earl of
Gambler
Garache
Garcelon
Garnault
Garnier
Garrick
Gastigny
Gaston
Gauberb
Gaultier
Gaussenf
Gcaussent
Gedouin
Gendron
Geneste;}:
Geoffrey
Germen
Gervais
Gervaise
Giberne
Gibson
Gignons
Gignoux
Gillot
Gimlette
Girard
Girardot
Girardot de Sillieux
Glanisson
Goayquet
Godin
Godins
Gonyquet
* Dury. Paul Dury was an eminent officer of engineers, who entered the service
of William III., and afterwards passed into the service of the Elector of Hesse. Two
of his sons served in the English army : the elder of whom, who belonged to the regi-
ment of La Melloni<;re, was killed at the Boyne.
t Gavssen : There were several branches of the family in France. David Gaussen,
who took refuge in Ireland in IGSo, belonged to Lunel in Languedoc ; descendants of
his are still living at Antrim, Belfast, and Dublin. The Gaussens who settled in
England were also from Languedoc.
X Geneste : Louis Geneste took service under the Prince of Orange, and fought
at the Battle of tlie Boyne, in the regiment of Lord Lifford. After the pacification of
Ireland, Geneste settled at Lisburn, and left behind him two sons and a daughter.
CHAP. I.]
Gosselin
Gosset*
Gougeon
Goujon
Goulain
Goulon
Gourbould
Gourdonnel
Goutelles
Goyon
Graham
Gran cay
Granger
Graverol
Graves, Baroness
Gravisset
Graydon
Grenier
Grogan
Grosarfc
Groslefc
Grote
Grosteste de la Mothe
Grubb
Grueber
Guallyt
Gualtier
Gualy
Guenon de Beaubinson
Guichery
Guide
Guiennot
Guigner
Guill
THE HUGUENOTS.
Guillebert
Guillemard
Guillermin
Guillot]:
Guinand
Guion
Guirand
Guisard
Guiv^
Guyon§
Hager
Haggard
Hall
Hamlet
Hardy
Harenc
Harene
Harris
Hassard
Hastings, Baroness
Hautcharmois
Hauteclair
Hautot
Havee
Hay-Drummond
Hayes
Headley, Lord
Henry
Hercontaud
Hersand
Heurteleu
Heurtley
Hewett
Hewlett
.471
Hferome
Hirzel d'OIon
Hobler
Holdernesse,Couutcss of
Hollier
Holmes
Hubert
Hudel
Huelins
Huet
Hugueton
Hullio de Gastine
Hullin d'Orval
Huntingdon, Earl of
Innes
leremonger
Jalabert
Jamineau
Jarvey
Jaubert
Jaumard
Jay
Jeard
Jennede
Jerome
Jeverau
Jolit
Joly de Aernac
Jonquiere
Jordan
Jortin
Jourdaia
Jourdaine
Journard
* Oosset : A Huguenot family, originally from Normandy, which first settled in
Jersey, whence some of the younger branches passed over into England. Amonf the
members of the elder branch of the family was Matthew, for many years Vicomte of
Jersey, who died in 1842 ; Major-General Sir William Gosset, who held the office of
Under-Secretary of State for Ireland, was some time M. P. for Truro, and for several
years Sergeant-at-arms to the English House of Commons, and who died in 1848.
t Gually : Peter Gualy, son of the Sieur de la Gineste, of Rourgue, fled into England
at the Revocation, with his wife, and three children— Paul, Francis, and Margaret.
Paul entered the English army ; and Francis also entered the army, and eventually
settled at Dublin, where some of his descendants survive.
+ Guillot : Several members of this family emigrated to Holland at the Revo-
cation, and received from the Prince of Orange commissions in his Navy. Their
descendants settled in Lisburn, in Ii-eland.
§ Guyon: William de Guyon de Geis, son of the Sieur de Pampelona, fled into
Holland at the Revocation ; and took service under William of Orange, in which he lost
an arm. William Hi. gave him a -retiring pension, when Guyon settled at Portar-
Ungton, and there died in 1740.
472
IRISH PEDIGREES,
[part VI.
Jousselia
Juliet
Justamon
Justamond
Justel
Justenier
Kay Shuttleworth
Kenney
Kenny
Kinnoull, Earl of
La Ealanderie
La Barthe
La Basoche
Labastide
La Bastide
La Bastide Barbu
Labat*
Labatie
La Batie
Le Bessede
La Billiere
La Boissonnade
Laboucheref
Xa Bouchetiere
La Boulaye
La Brosse Fortin
La Brousse
La Bussade
La Caillemote
Lacan
La Cana
La Casterie
La Caterie
La Caux
La Chapelle
La Glide
La Cloche
La Colombine
La Conde
La Coste
La Coude
Lacour
La Fabreque
Lafausille
Laforce
Laforey
Laghaclierie
La Grangeiie
La Guarde
La Guiminiere>
La Hautville
Laine
La Lande
Lallone Duperron
La Loubi^re
L'Alouel
La Maria
La Malquifere
La Maup^re
Lamb
Lambert
La Melonniere
Lamilliere
Lameryes
La Merze
La Milli^re
Lammert
Lamothe
Lamotte
La Motte
La Motte Fremontier
La Motte Grainder
L'Amoureux
L'Amy
Lanauze
Lanfant
Langlade
Langlois
Lanteau
Lantillac
La Perin
La Pilliere
La Eamiere
La Ravalifere
La Einbiliere
La Eisole Falatia
La Roche|
La Rochegua
La" Rochemouroy
La Roque
La Roquiere
La Rousselli^re
La Rouviere
Larouviere
Larpent
Larue
La Salle
La Sautier
La Serre
Laserre
Lassau
Lassaut
La Trobe§
Latrobe
La Touche
Latour
Lauga
Laume
* Ldlat, or Zahatt : A branch of this ancient Normandy family Lag been long
settled in Ireland. The lirst Labat came over with William III., as an officer ia
"William's army ; and eventually settled in the King's County.
+ Labouclicre : An ancient Bearnese family, whose original name was Barrier, In
1G21, Jean-Giiyon Barrier, Notary-royal, married Catherine de la Broue, and from this
union sprang Francis, Seigneur of Labouchere, from which place is derived the present
family name.
J Ln JiocJic : A refugee from Bordeaux, originally named Crothaire, whose son
became M.P. for Bodmin, in 1727 ; his grandson, Sir James Laroche, Bart., also sat for
the same borough in 17G8.
§ La Trohe : Jean laTrobe, a refugee from the south of France, came to Ireland
by way of Holland, and settled in "Waterford about the year 1690 ; Le died in Dublin
at an advanced age. The name which originally was Von Blume, was clanged to
AnUs, wliich it still bears.
<3HAP. I.]
THE HUGUENOTS.
473
Laurens
Lautour
Laval
La VilleDieu
Lavit
Layard*
Lear
Le Barry
Le Bas
Le Blanc
Le Blon
Le Bourgay
Le Bourgeois
Le Brument
Le Brun
Le Clerc de Virly
Le Cotnte
Le Coq
Le Cordier
Le Cornu
Le Court
Leeds, Duke of
Le Fanuf
Lefebur
Lefebure
Le Febure
Lefebvre
Lefevre
Le Fleur
Le Geay
Leglize
Le Goye
Le Grand
Leheup
Le Maistre
Le Mann
Le JMarchand
Le Marchez
Lembrasieres
Lemery
Lentillac
Le Petit
Le Prez
Le Quesne
Lernoult
Le Roch
Le Roux
Lesage
L'Escott
L'Escouvs
Lescure
Le Sevestre
L'Espinasse
L'Estrillo
Lestry
Letablere:]:
Le Yaseur
Levassuer
Le Vassuer
Le Vassuer Cougnde
Le Vassor
Le Venier dela Grosse-
ti^re
Levesque
Levillaine
LifFord, Earl of
Liger
Ligonier
Ligonier de Bonneval
L'lle de Gua
Lindsey, Earl of
Linoux
Liutot
Lion
Liscour
Litton
Liverne
Lizardi^re
Lombard
Londe
Londigny
Long
Longuet
Loquet
* Layard : An ancieut Albigensian family, whose original name was Eaijmond ;
" De Layarde" (near Montpellier) being merely their nom de terre, as in many other
simihar cases. Pierre Kaymond de Layard, born 1666, left France about the period of
the Revocation ; attended William III. into England as a Major in General Verey'a
Kegiment of Foot. Pierre had two sons — 1. Gaspard, baptized in 1725 in Canterbury,
where the family settled in England ; 2. Daniel-Peter, physician to the Dowager Princess
of Wales. Daniel-Peter had three sons — 1. Charles-Peter, prebendary of Worcester, and
Dean of Bristol ; 2. Anthony-Lewis ; .*?. John-Thomas. Charles-Peter had grandsons,
two of whom were Austin Layard, M.P, and Colonel F. P. Layard. The head of the
family is Mr, Layard, of Riversdale, near Dublin.
t Le Fanu : Etienne Le Fanu, of Caen, married in 1657, after some time made
bis escape into England, and eventually settled in Ireland, where descendants of his
still survive.
J Le Tahlerc : Letabl(^re, or De L'Establurc, an ancient family in France, several
members of which settled in England and Ireland. Of these Ren 6 de la Doucspe, lord
of the manor of Lestablere, in Lower Poitou, left France, in 16S5, at the age of 22,
and arrived in Holland the same year, when he entered the military service of the Prince
of Orange. He was an ofEcer in Dn Cambon's Foot at the Battle of the Boyne, and
afterwards in Lifford's Horse. Having settled in Dublin, he died there in 1729, at the
age of 66. His son, Doctor Daniel Letablere, was Dean uf Tuam ; his youngest
daughter, Esther Charlotte Letabkre, who became the eventual heiress of the family,
married Edward Litton, Esq., an officer in the 37th Foot, and by him had three sur-
viving sons — 1. Daniel Litton, Esq., of Dublin ; 2. Edward Litton, Esq., of Altmore,
county Tyrone, who was Master in Chancery, and formerly M.P. for Colcraine ;
3. John Litton, Esq., J. P., of Ardavilling, county Cork.
474.
IRISH PEDIGREES.
[part VI»
L'Orfelin
Lostall
Loteroa
Lothian, Marquis of
Louard
Loubier
Loulin
Louvigni
Louvigny
Loux
Luard
Lubi^res
Lumley
Lumo
Lungay
Lyon
MacLeod
M'Clintock
M'Leod
Madaillon
Magny
Mail lard
Maille
Mailleray
Maillerays
Maisonneuve
Maittaire
Majendie
Majon
Malard
Maleragues
Malherbe
Malide
!Mangin*
Marchais
IMarchand
Marcomb
Margueron
Maricourt
Mariette
I\rarjoribanks
Marmaude
Marolles
Martel
JMartin
Martineau
Maseres
Maseriee
Massac
Masse
xMathyf
Maturing
]\Iaty
Maucleer
Mauclerc
Mauger
Maureau
Maury
INIaury Desperon
Mausy
Mauzy
Mazeres
Mazifere '
Melchior
Menard
Menel
Mercier§
Meredith
Merzeau
Mesnage
Mettayer
Michie
Middleton
Miege
Migaulfc
Millery
Milltown, Earl of
Minet
Minto, Countess of
Missonil
INIocquet
Moisan
Molenier
Moncal
Monceau
Montcornet
Monnier
Mo n pas
]\Ionpessou
Montargis
Montault
Montaut [polite
Montolieu de St. Hip-
Montpinson
Montresor
Montroy
* MangiU : Several refugees of this name settled in Ireland. Paul Mangin
became established at Lisburn, and there married Madelaine, the daughter of Loui»
Crommelin.
t Mathy : "Was a celebrated physician and author. After a residence in Holland,
he settled iu England about the middle of the last century. He was Secretary of the
Royal Society in 1758 ; and was afterwards appointed Librarian of the British Museum,
in which office he was succeeded by his son. This name has been changed into
Matthew.
X Maturin : Gabriel IMaturin was a refugee pastor who escaped from France, and
settled in Ireland. His son Peter became Dean of Killala ; aud his grandson Gabriel-
James became Dean of St. Patrick's, Dublin. From him descended the Rev. C.
Maturin, Senior Fellow, Trinity College, Dublin, Rector of Fanet ; the Rev. C. R.
Maturin, author of Bertram : and Gabriel Maturin, Esq,, of Washington.
§ Mercier : Philip Mercier, a portrait-painter, born at Berlin, of a French refugee
family, settled in London, where he died in 1760. In Ireland the name has been
changed into Mercer.
!! Misson : Ma\-!milian ]\ri«!^on fled into England, and was selected by the Duke'
of Ormond as tutor to his "randsou.
CHAP. L]
THE HUGUENOTS.'
475
Moreau
Morel
Morell*
Moria
Morren
Motteux
Mouginet
Mougnier
Mount - Alexander,
Countess of
Mourgrue
Mousset
Moustier
Murray
Murray, Lady L,
Musgrave
Mussard
Nau
Naudin
Nauranne
Neau
Neufville
Nicolas
Noel
Noel, Lady E.
Noguier
Nollet
Nouaille
Noual
Ogier
Olier
Olivier
Osmond
Ostervald
Ouvry
Pain
Palairet
Pigou
Pallard
Pierre
Palmer
Pillet
Pantin
Pinceau
Papin
Pineau . . „
Par
Pineton de Chambrua
Pascal
Pinsun
Passy
Pitcairn
Paul
Pitt
Paulia
Planche
Paulin, Com'te
Plastier
Peachi
Pointier
Pechell
Poittevin
Peckwell
Pollen
Pegat
Pons
Pegorier
Ponthieu
Pegus
Porcher
Pelham
Portal
Pelissier
Portales
Pelletreau
Porter
Penetriere
Posquet
Pensant
Potier
Pepin
Potter
Pere de Fontenelles
Pouchon
P^r^s
Poussett
Peri a
Poyrand
Perrier
Pratt
Perrinf
Pratviel
Perronet
Pravau
Petit
Pressac
Pettit
Prevost
Pettitt
PrimrosQ, Viscountess
Peutherer
Prior
Peyferie
Priou
Phipps
Prou
Pichon
Pruer
* Morell: Dauiel Morell was born in a village in Champagne about the period
of the Revocation ; lost his parents at an early age. His foster-brother, Stephen
Cont^ fled with him into Holland, under the guidance of a party of refugees ; and on
reaching manhood, both entered the army of William III., and fought under him
through the Irish campaigns. Daniel Morell married the daughter of Cont<5, and the
issue was Stephen Morell, who entered the navy, and died at an advanced age, leaving
behind him three sons, all of whom became eminent as dissenting ministers — the eldest
son Stephen, at Little Baddon, Essex ; the second son, John, at Brighton; and the
youngest Thorhas, as theological tutor of the Independent Academical Institution
known as Coward College. Of this family was also Dr. INIorell, author of the Eistortj
of Philosophy.
t Perrin : Count Perrin was a Huguenot refugee from Nouere, where he had large
possessions. He originally settled at Lisburn, in Ireland, from which he afterwards
removed to Waterford, and founded the family to which the late Justice Perrin
belonged.
476
IRISH PEDIGREES.
[part VI.
Paget
Pujolas
Purdoa
Pyniot
Pyniot dc la Largere
Quantiteau
Querray
Questebrune
Quinson
Quirant
Jiabainieres
Eabaud
Eaboteau*
Rabouillet
Eapin de Thoyras
Tieade
Uegis
E en and
Eendlesham, Lord
Kenu
Kenouard
Renue
Bevole
Eenaud
Reynetf
Ivhemy
Ribault
Riboleau
Pdbot
Eicard
Eichion
Eichon-
Eieutort
Eigail
]iigaud
Riou
Eipere
Rival
Eivery
Rives ,
Robethon
RocheJ
RochebIave§
Rochebrunne
Rochelle
Rochmount
Roches
Roger
Rougue
Romaine
Romieu
Romilly
Romney, Earl of
Ron
Rondeau
Rose
Rosen
Rossignol
Rough
Roumieu
Rouquet
Rouse
Roussel
Rousselet
Roussier
Rouviere
Roviere
Roxburghe, Duchess of
Roy
Rozet du Causse
Ruffiab
Rumigny
Russell, Lady C.
Russell, Lady Rachel
Ryland
Sabatier
Sablannan
Sailly
Saint- Aignan
Saint-Etienne
Sainte-Maison
Saint-Faste
Saint-Garmain
St. Gruy
St. Leger
St. ]\Iarie
St. Maurice
Saint Paul
St. Puy
St. Sauveur
Saint-Tenac
Saint- York
Salingue
Sally
Salmond
Salomon
Samon
Samson
Sancerre
Sandoz
Santillie
Sarazin
Sarlande
Saubergne
Saure
Saurin
Sautelle
Sautreau
* Bahotcau i Jolin Charles Rabotcan, a refugee from Pont-Gibaud, near Rochelle,
settled in Dublin, and prospered as a wine-merchant.
t Pcyncl, or De Reyncl : A refugee family which settled at Waterford; the freedom
of which city was conferred in jierpetuity on the descend.ants of Henri de Reynet.
But Henri's youngest son returned to France, and having professed the Roman Catholic
religion, ho was placed in possession of the family estate, which his descendants of the
female line still hold.
J Roche : Louis Roche, a refugee manufacturer, settled in Lisburn. He became
an extensive merchant, and descendants of hia are now living in Belfast.
§ JiocfieUave ; Henry de Rocheblave was pastor in succession of the French
churches of Greenwich, Sw.nllow-street, Huugerford, the Quarrc?, St. Jame&'s, and last
of all, of Dublin, where he died in ] 709.
CHAP. I.]
THE HUGUENOTS.
477
Savary
Schomberg
Seigle
Sellaries
Senoche
Series
Serment
Serre
Servantes
Seve
Shaw-Lefevre
Shuttleworth
Sibourg
Sich6
Silvester
Silvestre
Simpson, Sir J. Y.
Sisolles
Smart
Smith, Eev. S.
Smythe
SneH
Solegre
Solly
Souchet
Soulegre
Soulharcl
Soulign6
Soullard
Soumain de Valliere
Stehelin
Stewart
Strafford, Countess of
Subremont
Suttie
Sylvestre
Tabiteau
Tahourdin
Tallemant
Tardy
Tarleton
Tassin , ' ■
Teissier
Tempie
Temple
Tendronneau
Tenderden, Lord
Terron
Terrot
Tessoni^re
Testard
Testard des Meslars
Testart
Testas
Tettefolle
Teulon*
Theron
Thierry de Sabonnieres
Tholon de Guiral
Thomas
Thompson
Tiberne
Tiuel
Tinell
Tobie-Rossat
Torpie
Torriano
Touchar
Tough
Toupelin
Tournier
Trapaud
Travernier
Traviss
Triboudet Demainbray
Triquet
Tronchin
Troussaye
I Truffet
Turner
Turquand
Turrin
Udel
Uxbridge, Countess of
Valsery
Vanneck
Vareilles
Varenques
Vashou
Yasselot
Vaury
Vautier
Vazeille
Vebron
Verangle
Vercheres
Verdchamp
Verdelle
Verdier
Vernezobre
Verny
Vermilion
Vesance
Vesansay
Vesian
Vestien
Veymar
Vial
Vialers
Vialla
Vicouse de la Court
Victoria, Queent
Viel
Vigne
Vignolesj
Vigor
Vilas
Teuton or Tholan : An ancient family of Nismes, descended from Marc Tholon
Sieur de Guiral. Peter and Anthony fled from France at the time of the Ke vocation
and settled at Greenwich. Peter came into Ireland, and foimded the county Cork
branch of the family. •'
+ Victoria : Queen Victoria is descended from a Huguenot Ancestress, Eleanore
D'Esmiers, Marquise d'Olbreuse. who was great-great-great grandmother of Her
Majesty.
t Vignoles : A noble family in Languedoc. Charles de Vignoles, fourth son of
Jacques de Vignoles, Seigneur de Prades, near Nismes, fled with his wife into Holland
at the Revocation. He afterwards accompanied the Prince of Orange into England,
fought in the lush campaigns, and settled at Portarlington.
478
IRISH PEDIGREES.
[part Yl.
Villebonne
"Wadden
Viltnisson
Waddington
Vimare
Walker
Virasel
Western
Vivens
Whitaker
Wilks /:>••...
Willis ,,yKi<y;i:
Wilson
Wynne
Yarborough, Earl of
End of Table* 11.
TABLE III.
This Table contains the names of Huguenot families Naturalized! in
Great Britain and Ireland; commencing A.D., 1681, in the reign of King
Charles II., and ending in 1712, in the reign of Queen Anne. But in the
reign of William and Mary, the largest number of foreign refugees were
Naturalized in these countries, from 1689 to the 3rd July, 1701. In
Queen Anne's reign we do not find any long lists of " Naturalized Foreign
Protestants;" because^ during 'the prosecution by England of the war
with France, they were recognised as- British subjects. At length, how-
ever, on the 23rd March, 1709, an Act was passed for their Naturalization ;
but on the 9th of February, 1712, that Act was repealed.
In England the refugee might obtain his Naturalization Certificate, on
taking the oaths prescribed for that purpose, in the Court of Queen's
Bench, or in the Court of Common Pleas, or in the Court of Exchequer ;
but in Ireland, on taking the prescribed oaths before the Lord Chancellor,
the refugee immediately obtained his Certificate of Naturalization.^
So far as we have yet ascertained, the following are the names of the
refugee families which were. Naturalized in Great Britain and Ireland :
Abauzit
Albers
Alliz
Abelain
Albert
Allotte
Abraham
Albin
Alvant
Acque
Alden
Amail
Adam
Aleber
Amelot
Adrien
Alexandre
Amiand
Agace
Allaire
Amiot
Ageron
AUais
Amounet
Aissailly
Allard
Amory
Alart
Allat
Amyand
Alavoine
Allen
Amyraut
* Table : For the names of the wives and children of the Huguenots whose names
are given in this Table II., see Agnew's French Protestant Exiles, Vol. I., pp. 37-57.
t Naturalized : It should be observed that the date of the Naturalization of a
Huguenot refugee is not necessarily the same, or even almost the same, as the date of
his arrival on British soil.
• r. ^ ^^'^'^'r^^j^at'on : For the dotes of the Naturalization of other Huguenot familiea
xn Great Britain, in the reign of Charles II., see Agnew's JIvguenots.
<!HAP. I.J
THE HUGUENOTS.
479
A-.dart
Azire
Barsselaer
Andrd
Babault
Bartalot
Andriea
Bacalan
Barvand
Anes
Bachan
Bashfeild
Aogelier
Bachand
Basille
Angier
Bachelier
Basmenil
Angoise
Bacot
Basset
Annaut
Badenhop
Bastell
Anviceau
Badnett
Batailhey
Archbaneau
BagnouK
Battier
Arbunot
Baignoux
Baudertm
Ardesoif
Baile
Baudevia
Ardesoife
Bailhoa
Baudoia
Ardauin
Bailie
Baudouin
Arnaud
Baillergeau
Baudovia
Arnaudiu
Bailly
Baudowia
Arnauld
Baisant
Baudrie
Arnoult
Ballaire
Baudris
Artieres
Banquier
Baudry
Artimob
Baquer
Bauer
Assaire
Barachin
Bauldevin
Asselin
Barat
Bauldouia
Astory
Barat de Salenave
Baume
Auber
Barayleau
Baurru
Aubert
Barb at
Bauzaa
Aubertin
Barbaud
Baver
Aubin
Barbe
BazLre
Aubourg
Barber
Beauchamp
Aubri
Barberis
Baufils
Aubry
Barbet
Beaufills
Audebert
Barbier
Beaulande
Audeburg
Barbot
Beaulieu
Auduroy
Barbotin
Beaumont
Aufrere
Barbule
Beaune
Augel
Barbut
Becher
Augibant
Bardeau
Beckler
Augnier
Barel
Beekman
Aure
Bargeau
Bege
Aurez
Bargignac
Begre
Auriol
Barian
Belet
Aurios
Baril
Beliard
Ausmonier
Barion
Belin
Ausol
Barle
Bellanaer
Ausonneau
Barnege
Bellemarte
Austia
Barnouin
Bellet
Autaia
Baronneau
Belliard
Aveliae
Barqueaoa
Bellia
Aviceau
Barraa
Belliville
Ayland
Barroa
Belloncle
Ayrault
Barset
Belon
480
IRISH PEDIGREES.
[PART vr.
Beluteau
Belvere
Benech
Beneche
Benet
Bennet
Benoict
Benoisb
Benoitt
Benouad
Beranger
Beraud
Beraulb
Berchere
Berionde
Berletneyer
Bernard
Bernardeau
Bernon
Bernou
Berny
Berslaer
Bertheau
Berlin
Bertran
Bertrand
Beschefer
Besnage
Bessier
Bessin
Besson
Bessonet
Best
Belton
Beule
Beuzelin
Beuzeville
Bewkell
Bezenech
Bezin
Biarb
Bibal
Biball
Bibbanb
Bichob
Bidley
Bieisse
Bielfeld
Bieb
Bigot
Billon
Bonnelle
Billonarb
Bonnet
Billop
Bonneval
Billob
Bonomirier
Billy
Bonouvrier
Binand .
Bontefoy
Bineb
Bonvar
Bire
Booth
Blanc
Borchman
Blancard
Borderie
Blancarb
Boreau
Blanchard
Boric
Blaquiere
Borneman
Blond
Bos
Blondeau
Bosanqueb
Blondell
Bosch
Blondeb
Bosquetin
Blondetb
Bossairau
Bobin
Bossis
Boche
Bosy
Bockqnet
Bouche
Bocqueb
Boucher
Bodard
Bouchet
Bodvin
Bouchebt
Boehm
Boucquet
Boigard
Boudier
Boileau
Boudin
Bo iron
Boudinot
Boisdeschesne
Boudoin
Boisnard
Bouhereau
Boisrond de St. Leger
Bouillier de Beauregard
Boisscaux
Boulanger
Boissonet
Boulier de Beauregard
Boiste
Boullard
Boitoult
Boullay
Bonafons
BouUommer
Bonamy
Bouniu
Bonard
Bouquet
Boncoiron
Bourdeb
Boncourb
Bourdillon
Bondvin
Bourdon
Bongrand
Boureau
Bonhoste
Bourgeais
Bonier
Bourgeon
Benin /
Bonine /
Bourges
Bourgnignon
Bonmob
Bourian
Bonneau
Bourn
Bonnel
Bournack
Bonnell
Bournet
CHAP. I.]
THE HUGUENOTS.
481
Bournet
Bourreyan
Bousar
Bousart
Boussac
Bouteilleir
Boutet
Boutilier
Boutonnier
Bouverie
Bouvet
Bovey
Boy
Boycoult
Boyd
Boye
Boygard
Bozey
Bozumaa
Bracquchaye
Braguier
Bragvier
Bratelier
Breband
Breda
Bredel
Brehufc
Brement
Breon
Bretelliere
Brevet
Brevint
Brian
Brianceau
Briand
Bridon
Brielle
Briet
Brievinck
^rigault
Brinquemand
Brisac
Brissac
Brissau
Brisset
Brisson
Brocas
Brocas de Hondesplains
Brochart
Broha
Brossard
Brouard de la Coussaye
Brouart
Brouchet
Brouino
Brozet
Bruloa
Brun
Brunant
Brunbea
Bruneau
Brunet
Brunier
Bruquier
Brus
Brusseau
Brusson
Bruyer
Bryon
Bucaile
Bucher
Buicarlelet
Buissiere
Buissieres
Burnet
Buor
Burear
Bureau
Buretell
Burtel
Buschman
Bush
Bussat
Bussereau
Bussiere
Bustin
Butel
Buteux
Cabibel
Cadet
Cadett
Cadroy
Cagrou
Cahuac
Caillabueuf
Cailland
Caillard
Caille
Cailleau
Caillobeuf
Caillon
Cailloue
Callivaux
Calmels
Camberland
Cambrelan
Cancellor
Cannieres
Caovet
Cappel
Capper
Cardel
Cardes
Cardon
Careiron
Cari
Carlat
Carle
Carles
Carlier
Caruac
Caron
Carpentier
Carrd*
Carriere
Carron
Cart
Cartier
Casie
Casier
Cashaw
Cassart
Cass aw
Cassel
Casset
Castagnier
Castaing
Castanet
* Carre : Of this family, -which belonged to Poitou, several members emigrated to
England and others to North America. In Ireland the name was changed to Carry
and Carrey.
VOL. II, 2 H
482
IRISH PEDIGREES.
[PABT TI.
Castres
Channett
Cheval
Cauchie
Chapelliei
Chevalier
Caudaino
Chaperon
Chevallier
Cauon
Chapet
Chirot
Caussat
Chapon
Chotard
Causson
Chappell
Chouard,
Cautin
C haras
Chouy
Cavalier
Chardavoino
Chovard
Cavallie
Chardin
Chovet
Cazalet
Chardoa
Chrestien
Cazals
Charier
Chretien
Cazaly
Charle
Chrispin
Cazautnech
Charles
Christian
Cazeneusne
Charlie
Chupin
Cazenove
Charpenelle
Cigoumai
Ceaumont
Charretie
Clamouse
Cellery
Charrier
Clancherie
Cene
Charron
Clari
Ceyt
Chartier
Clark
Chabanei
Chaseloup
Clarke
Chabaud
Chasgneau
Clarmont
Chabet
Chasles
Clary
Chaboissau
Chasselon
Claude
Chabossan
Chassloup
Claus
Chabosseau
Chassereau
Claverie
Chabot
Chastagnier de Cramahd
Clavier
Chaboussan
Cha&telier
Clement
€habrol
Chatain
Clerembaulfc
Chadaigne
Chauveau
Clerenbault
Chaieler
Chauvet
Clerenceau
Chaigaeau*
Chauvin
Cocker
Chaille
Chauvit
Coderk
Chale
Chavalier
Coenen
Ghalie
Chave
Cogin
Challe ^
Chef d'Hotel
Cog n and
Chalopin
Chemonon
Cohen
Chalvet
Cheaeu
Coignand
Chameau
Chenevie
Colebrant
Chamier
Chenevix
Coliner
Champion
Cheradaine
Coliveau
Champion de Crespigny
Cheseau
Collet, or Collott
Champon
Chesneau
CoUett
* Chaigneau: Louis, John, and Stephen Chalgneau were refngeea from St,
Sairenne, in the Charente, where the family owned landed estates ; they settled in
Dublin and prospered. Louis sat for Gowran in the Irish Parliament ; another held a
benefice in the church. John had two sons— Colonel William Chaigaeau, and John
who was Treasurer of the Ordnance. The great-grandson of Stephen was called to
the Irish bar in 1793, and eventually purchased the estate of Berown, in the county
"Westmcath.
t CoUot : Collot de L'Escury, a refugee officer from: Noyon, who escaped from
France at the Bevocation, and joined in Holland the army of William of Orange/
CHAP. I.]
THE HUGUENOTS.
483
Collette
Cousin*
D'Allemagne
Collier
Cousteil
Damascene
Collineau
Coutefc
Daneans
Collon
Coutois
Daney
Colora
Couturier
Dangirard
Colombi^s
Couvelle
Daniel
Colomiez
Couvers
Dansay
Combe
Couvreur
Dansays
Combnme
Covillarfe
Darel
Constantine
Coyald
Dargeni
Cooke
Cozun
Dariette
Coqueau
Crespigny
DariU
Corbiere
Crespin
Darrac
Cordes
Cresse
D'Arreche
Cormier
Crete.?
Darrigraud
Cornet
Creus6
Darticues
Correges
Crispeau
Daubuz
Corso
Crispin
Dauche
Cossard
Crocheron
Daud^
Cossart
Crochon
Daure
Cosson
Crohare
Daval
Costat
Cromelia
Davi
Coste
Cromer
David
Cothoneau
Grommelin
Davois
Cothonneau
Crouard
Davy
Cotigno
Croyard
D'Ayrolle
Cotreau
Croze
De Barry
Cottibi
Cruger
DeBab
Cottia
Cruli
De Bearlin
Coudain
Crusins
De Beauhea
Coudert
Cruyger
De Beaulieu
Couilland
CulestOQ
De Bernonville
Coup6
Cuny
Debiliy
Coupp6
Curnex
De Blagny
Courallet
Curoit
De Boiville
Courand
D'Abadie
De Bonrepos
Courcelles
D'Agar
De Bordct
Coureau
Dagar
Debox
Courson
Daignebere
DeBoucxin
Courtaud
Daillon
De Bourbon
Courtet
Dainhett
De Bourdeaux
Courtin
Dalbiac
De Bournonville
Courtion
Dalbias
De Boyville
Courtis
Dalbis
De Brissac
Courtois
Dalgresse
De Bruse
Courtris
Dallain
De Bussy
was Major in Scbomberg's regiment at tLe Boync. His eldest son David was a Caplaia
of Dragoons; another, Simeon, was Colonel of an English regiment; both of their
sons were Captains of Foot. Their descendants still survive in Irolaud.
* Cousin : This name is now rendered Cussen.
484
IRISH PEDIGREES.
[part VI.
De Camp
De Carbonnel
De Carron
De Casaliz
De Cautepye
De Caux
De Charines
De Charrieu
De Chervilld
De Clene •■;'-''■'■
De Cluset ••• -• '
De Comarquo
De Conuig
De Cosne
De Costa
De Courceille
De Courcelles
De Diepe
De Fossiac
De Forges
DeftVay
De Fonvive
De Fouqueinbergues
De Gaillardy
De Gaschon
De Grandges
De Gueriu
De Gulhoa
De Hane
De Hausi
De Heule
De Hogbet
De Hombeau
Dejean
De Joux
Delabadie
De la Barre
De la Bastide
Delabatt
De la Bye
De la Chaumette
De la Combe
De la Coste
De la Couldre
De la Cpur*
De la Croze
De la Faville
De la Faye
Delafon
De la Fond
De la Fons
De la Fontaine
De la Foreste
De la Fuye
De la Garene
Delahaize
De la Haye
De la Hays
De la Heuse
De Lain6
De Lainerie
De Laire
De la Jaille
Delaleu
De la Loe
De la Marre
De la Maziere
Delamer
Delamere
De Lancey
De Lande
De la Neuvemaison
De la Newfmasoa
De la Perelle
Delapiere
De la Place
De la Primaudaye
De la Kevef
De la Eiverolle
De la Riverie
De la Roche
De la Rue
De la Sabliere
De la Salle
De la Touche
De la Tour
De Lausat
Delavau.
De I'Espine'
De I'Estang
De Lestrille
Delgardins •
Delhomme
De Lhoumeau
De Lisle
Delmaitre
Delmas
De Lommeau
De rOrme
Deloumeau
De Loumeau
De Louvain
Delpeth
De IVIaimbourg
De Maistre
Demarais
De Mariuville
De Marton
De Massanes
Demay
De Millon
De Missy
De Moasre
De Moivre
De Molien
De Mombray
DeMonceauxdel'Estang
Demoney
Demons
Demonte
* Z)e la Cour : The first of this family that came to Ireland settled in the neigh-
bourhood of Portarlington, whence his descendants afterwards removed to the county
Cork.
t De la Revc : De la Reve or De la Rive settled in Ireland. This refugee escaped
•with his wife across the French frontier into Holland, in the guise of orange-sellers,
leading a donkey and panniers. On reaching Holland, the Prince of Orange gave bira
a commission in his troops, and he acquitted himself bravely in the Irish campaigns.
He afterwards became agent tr> Sir C. Waudesforde at Castle Corner, where he died,,
and his tombstone is to be sceu in the churchyard of that place. Ikeves is another form
of this family name.
OHAP. 1.]
THE HUGUENOTS.
485
De Monterby
Pe Montigny
De Montledier
De Mountmayor
De Neuville
Denin
De NipevilJe
Denis
Denis€
Dennis
Denys
DePiia
De Pennft
De Perroy
De Pierrepont
De Mommare
De Pond
De Pont
De Ponteread
De Pront
De Raedt
De Eambouillet
Derby
Dergnoult de Pressin
ville
De Rideau
Derign^e
Derib
De Rossiers
DeRouredesBonnevaux
De Rousignac
De Roye
Derrier
De Ruvigny
De Sailly
De St. Colome
DeSt.JuliendeMalacare
De St. Leu
Des Carrieres
Des Champs
Deschamps
Des Clouseaux
Dese
De Selincourt
De Sene
De Sonne
Deseret
Desessars
Des Fontaine '■' ' '
De Sicqueville
Des Lands
Des Lauriers
Desniarets
Desormeaux
Despeiot
Despere
Despommare
Dee Rumeaux
Dessebues
Dess Essarts
Destaches
De Surville
De Urie
De Vallan
De Varennes
De Vassale
De Vaux
Devaux
Devaynes
De Veil!
Deveryt
De Vicouse
De Viere
Dq Viletts
Devins
De Virby
Devisme
De Vivaris
De Wael
De Walpergen
De Wicke
Dherby
D'Herby
D'Hervart
Diband
Didier
Dien
Die Port
Digard
Diharce
Dinard
Dioze
Dobertia
Dolep
Dollond
b'Olon
Donnell
Donut
Dor
Domant
Dornaut
Dorori .
Doruss
Dosselin
Doubelet
Doublet
Douillere
Douissiner
Douxain
Dove
D'Oyon
Droilhet
Drovett
Drovillart
Droz
Dry
Dubare
Dubarle
Du Beons
Dubignau
Dubisson
Dii Bisson
Du Bois
Dubois
Dubosoq
Du Bourdieu
DuBre
Du Brevie
Dubrois
Dubuer
Ducasse
Du Charol
Duchemeiu
Du Charruau
Du Chesne
Duchier
Du Clos
Duel OS
Du Clou
Du Cloux
Du Commun
Du Coudray
Du Couldray
Du Cros
Ducros
Dudesart
Dueno Henriquez
Du Fan
(DuFau
DuFay
4SG
IRISH PEDIGREES.
[PART VI.
Dufay
Du Four
Dufour
Pu Fresnay
Dufresney
Dugard
Dugua
DuGua
Du Guernier dil Claux
Du Hamel
Du Hurle
Du Jardia
Dulamon
Dulivier
Dulon
Du Maistre
DumarescfJ
Dumas
Dumolin
Dumons
Du Monte
Du Monthel
Du Montier
Duaiore
Du Moulin
Dumoulin
Dumoustier
Duperon
Du Perrior
Du Perron
DuPin
Du Plessis
Duplessis
Duplessy
Duplex
Du Pont
Dupont
DuporL*
Duprat
Dupre
DuPu
Du Pus
Du Puy
Dupuy
Du Quesne
Durand
Durans
Durant
Durie
Duroure
Durrell
Du Konsseau
DuEoy
DuKu
Durval
Dusoul
Du Souley
Du Soutoy
Du Tens
Dutens
DuThuille
DuVal
Duval
Edwards
Eele
Eland, Lady
Emery
Emet
Emly
Endelin
Enoe
Equerie
Ermenduiger
Erraux
Escoffier
Esmont
Espinasse
Espinet
Esquier
Essart
Estienne
Estivall
Estiva
Estrange •
Eyme
Fache
Faget
Fagett
Faitout
Falaiseau
Falch
Fald
Pallet
Fallon
Famoux
Fanevie
Fanevil
Farcy
Fargeon
Farinel
Farly
Faron
Fasuro
Faucerreau
Faucon
Fauconnier
Faulcon
Fauquier
Faure
Favenc
Favet
•Favin
^avre
tFeerman
Feilloux
Felles
Felster
Fellowe
Fennvill
Fenouilhet
Fenoulhet
Ferard
Fermend
Ferment
Ferrant
Ferre
Ferret
Feuilleteau
Fevilleteau
Fiesill
Firminial
Fleureau
Fleurisson
Fleury
Flouruoys
* Dm Port ; A family of Poitou, several members of wbicb took refuge in EngUnd.
In Irelan,d the name has been changed to Porte,
CHAP. l]
THE HUGUENOTS.
AST
Flurian
Flurison
Flury*
Foissitt
Folchier
Fonnereau
Fontaine
Forceville
Foretier
Foriner
Forister
Forit
Forme
Formont
Forrester
Forrestier
Fouace
Fouache
Foubbert
Foucaut
Fouchard
Fouchon
Fougeron
Foulouse
Foulrede
Fountain^
Fouquerell
Fouquet
Fourchars
Fourche
Fourgan
Fonrnier
Fovace
Fox
Fradin
Fraigneau
Frallion
Francia
Francillon
Francis
Francois
Francq
Frau
Fraylle
Frazier
Fremont
Freneau
Fresneau
Fresnot
Fret
Frisquet
Fromenteau
Frucbard
Fruschart '
Fumeshau
Furon
Fury
Gabelle
Gabeb
Gabrier
Gaches
Gaillon
Gaindaifc
Gaiot
Gairand
Galabin
Gal and
Galdy
Galhie
Galineau
Galissard
Galland
Gallais
Galliard
Gal way, Earl of
Gambler
Gardien
Gardies
Garin
Garinoz
Gario
Gariot
Garnaulfc
Gamier
Garon
Garrard
Garrie
Gaschere
Gasberie
Gashlie
Gastaing
Gastily
Gastigny
Gastine
Gaston
Gauche
Gaude
Gaudeneau
Gaudet
Gaudies
Gaudy
Gaugaia
Gaultier
Gaussen
Gautie
Gautier
Gaution
Gautron
Gavot
Gaydan
Gayot
Geberb
Gelien
Genays
Gendranfc
Gendrault
Gendreu
Gendron
Genhemier
Gentilet
Georges
Gerbier
Gerbrier
Gerdaut
Gerraaine
Geruy
Gervais
Gervaise
Gervaizefc
Ghiselin
Gideon
Gignoux
Gilbert
Giles
Gilles
t Fleury: Louis Fleury, T'lotestant Pastor of Tours, fled into England in 1683 ;
his sou, Philip Amuret, came to Ireland as a Protestant and settled there. The son of
Philip Amuret became Vicar-General of Lismore ; und hia son George Lewis Fleury
became Archdeacon of Waterford.
488
IRISH PEDIGREES.
[part VI,
Gillois
Oilman
Ginonneaa
Girandeau
Girard
Girardot
Giraud
Giraurd
Giraux
Girod
Glenisson
Gloria
Gnede
Gobert
Gobs
Godard
Goddard
Godeau
Godefroy
Godet
Godfrey
Godfroy
Godiii
Gohier
Goilard
Goisin
Goldevia
Gomar
Gomart
Gomeoa
Gontier
Gorin
Gorion
Goslia
Gosseaurae
Gosset
Goubert
Goudron
Gouflfe
Gougeon
Gouland
Goulle
Gourbiel
Gourdia
Gourdon
Gouvernet
Gouy
Govin
Govis
* Hamon :
Govy
Guibald
Grangier
Guibert
Grasvellier
Guichard
Grasset
Guichardiere
Grateste
Guichenet
Gravelot
Guicheret
Grarelle
Guichinet
Gravisset
Guiday
Grazeillier
Guide
Greene alias Vert
Guidon
Greenwood
Guignier
Grellier
Guigver
Greneaa
Guilhen
Grenot
Guill
Greve
Guillandeau
Gribelin
Guillard
Griel
Guilleaume
Griet
Guilleband
Griffin
Guillemard
Grignion
Guillet
Grignon
Guillien
Grillet
Guillon
Grimault
Guilloneau
Groleau
Guillot
Grolon
Guimard
Gron
Guinand
Gronguet
Guinard
Grossin
Guion
Groteste
Guioneau
Grade
Guirod
Grueber
Guitan
Gruider
Guiton
Grunpet
Guitton
Gualtier
Guizot
Guenard
Gullet
Guenault
Gulry
Guenon
Gunge
Guepin
Guoy
Guerin
Guy
Guerineau
Guyon
Guerrier
Habberfield
Guery
Hain
Guesher
Haines
Guesnard
Halite
Guesnaud
Hallinguis
Guespin
Hamelot
Guctct
Hammcl
Gucyle
Hamon*
Guibal
Han bury
'Gorman family. Two broth
er3 Hamon, who settled at
CHAP. L]
THE HUGUENOTS.
4S9
Hanet
Haquinet
Harache
JBardossin
Hardouin
Hardy
Harene
Hartman
Hasbrouk
Hastier
Hattanville
Hautkwits
Havet
^Havy
Hayes
Hayrault
Hays
Hebert
HeliQ
Hellot
Hellott
Helot
Hemard
Hemet
JTenault
Herache
Herbert
HerisoQ
Herman
Hervart '
Herve
Herviefct
Hervieu
Hervot
Hesdon
Hesne
Hesse
Hester
Heude
Heurtin
Heury
Heuser
Heuze
Hibon
Highstreet
Hioll
Hodshon
Hogelot
Hoissard
HoU
Holzafell
Honze
Horion
Horry
Houreau
Houssay
Houssaye
Hovell
Hubert
Huet
Huger
Hugues
Huguetan
Hulen
HuUin
Hay as
Igon
Ilamber
Jacques
Jamaia
-Jamart
Jambelin
Jamet
Jamin
Jamineau
Jammard
Jammeau
Janse
Jansea
Janssen
Jappie
Jaquand
Jaqueau
Jardeau
Jarsan
Jas train
Jaudin
Jay
Jeay
Jegn
Jerseau
Jesnouy
Johnson
Joiry
Jolin
Jolit
Jolivet
Jollan
JoUis
Joly
Jonneau
Jordis
Jouanne
Jouillot
Jounne
Jourdain
Jourdan
Jourdin
Jourdon
Journeau
Jousset
Jouvenel
Joyay
Joyeux
Juglas
Juibert
Julien
Julien de St. Julien
Jullian
Juliot
Justel
Jyott
Keller
Kemp
King
Knigg
Knight
Kugelman
La Bachelle
Labe
Labelle
Laborde
Labouchere
La Boucille
Labourle
La Bross
Lacam
La Combe
La Coste
Lacoze
L'Advocat
Portarlington ia Ireland, were of that family. Tliere are Ham'ons still in Ireland,
•though t'he name has in some cases been changed to Hammond',
490
La Fertie
Lafeur
Lagis
Lakeman
Lafite
Lafitte
La Font
Lafont
Lailleau
Laisne
La Jaiello
Lalon
Lalone
Lalovele
Lambert
Lame
Lamouche
Lamp
La Mude
Landes
Landon
Lane
Langelier
Langlois
Langue
Lani^re
Lapiere
La Place
La Plaigna
Laporte
La Postre
Larcher
L'Archeveque
Lardeau
Lardien
La Rivie
La Riviere
La Roche
Larpent
Larrat
La Salle
Laserre
Lasson
La Tourtre
Lauber
Lauran
Laurans
Laure
Laureide
Laurens
IRISH PEDIGEEES.
Laurent
Lauze
Lavaine
Lavanotte
La Vie
Lavie
Lawrance
Lawrence
Layard
Le Anglois
Le Bailli
Le Bas
Lebas
Le Bayeant
Le Bayent
Leber
Le Berginer
Le Berquier
Lebert
Le Blanc
Le Blank
Le Blaus
Le Blon
Le Blond
Le Bon de Bonneval
Le Bourgeois
Le Boytevy
Le Breton
Le Caron
Le Carron
Le Castile
Le Cene
Le Cerf
Lechabrun
Le Challeur
Le Cheaube
Le Chenevix
Le Chevalier
Lechigaray
Le Clercq
Le Clere
Le Clere d'Argient
Le Clereq
Le Clerk
Le Comte
Le Conte
Le Coq
Le Costa
Le Court
Le Cras
[part VI.
Le Creu
Le Croil
Ledeux
Ledoux
Le Doux
Lee
Leeson
Lefabure
Le Fabure
Lefebure
Le Febure
Le Febre
Le Ferre
Le Feure
Le Ficaut
Le Fort
Le Fourgeon
Le Franc de Mezieres
Lefubure
L'Egare
Leger
Legrand
Le Grou
Leguay
Lehad
Leheup
Le Hommedieu
Le Hueur
Le Jeune
Le Large
Lelarge
Le Lordier
Le MaQon
Lemaitre
Le Maistre
Le Maitton
LeMann
Lemasle
LeMer
Le Mesurier
Le Moine
Le Moleux
Le Monnier
Le Moteux
Le Moyne
Leoglache
Le Noble
Le Noir
Le Pa^e
LePia
CHAP. I.]
Le Plaistrier
Le Plastrier
Le Porte
Le Poulveret
Lequesne
Le Quien
Leriteau
Lermoulfc
Lernoult
Le Eoux
Le Rouz
Le Roy
Le Royer
Lerpiniere
Le Sage
Le Saye
Lesclure
Lescure
Le Serrurier
Le Signiour
Le Sire
Lesmire
Lesneur
Le Sombre
Le Souef
Lespine
Lestocart
Lestrille de la Glide
Lesturgeon
Le Sueur
Le Tavernier
Le Tellier
Le Tondu
Leturgeon
Leufoes
Le Vade
Le Vasseur
Le Vassor
Levesque
Levi
Levielle
Le Vienx
Lewis
Lerpert
LTiextrenx
Lliomedia
Lioge
THE HUGUENOTS.
491
Ligonier
Maion
Limousin
Maittaire
Linard
Majendie
Linart
Malacarte
Liron
Malegne
Lisns
Malet
Lloyd
Malevaire
Loffting
Malherbe
Lofland
Malide
Lombard
Malie
Longuet
Malense de la Mener-
Longuevil
diere
Lope
Mallet
Loquin
Malliet
Lorens
Malpoil
Lormier
Manin
Lorrain
Manvillain
Lortie
Mar
Loveres
Marandel
Losweres
Marbeust
Loubier
Marboeuf
Lougvigny
Marc
Louzada
Marchais
, Levis
March and
' Lucadou
Marchant
1 Lucas
March ay
Lulo
March e
Lunel
Marcherallier de Belle-
Luquet
veeve
Lussan
Marchet
Lusson
Marchett
Lutra
Mare
Luy la Grange
Maret
1 Luzman
Margas
Lyon
Maricq
Lys
Marie
Macaire
Mariet
Machet
Mariette
Madder
Marignac
Magniac
Maria
Mahaufc
Marinville
Mahieu
Marinyon
Maigne
Marion
Maigre
Marionneau
Mftillard
Mariot
Maillet
Marissal
Main
Marmot
Mainard
Marot
Maiutru
Marplay
Maintry
Marrict
492
IRISH PEDIGEEES.
LPABT VL
Marseille
.Martel
Martell
Martil
Martinaux
Martineau
Martines
Martinet
Maryon
Maseres
Masfagnerat
Masly
Masoa
Masse
Massey
Massienne
Massiot
Masson
Massoneau
Massu
Masters
Mathe
Mathews
Mathias
Matte
Matthews
Matthias
Maudet
Maudon
M auger
MauDier
Maupetit
Maurice
Maurin
Mauze
Mayea
Mayer
Maymal
Maynard
Maze
Mazenq
Mazick
Mazicq
Mazieres*
Meffre
Meldron
Melier
Meliaet
Mell
Melun
Menage
Menanteau
Menard
Mendez
Menet
Menil
Mercie
Mercier
Merigeot
Merignaa
Merisseb
Merit
Merlin
Meroist
Mervilleau
Mery
Merzeaa
Mesgret
Meslier
Mesmin
Mesnard
Mesnier
Messieu
Metaire
Matayer
Metivier
Meure
Meyer
Michael
Michel
Michon
Midy
Mignan
Minet -
Minnielle
Minuel
Minvielle
Mirass.oz
Mire
Misson
INIobileau
Mo"in
Moisaa
Moizy
Molet
Molinier
MoUer
Monbocvil
Moncoosiet
Monet
Monfort
Monhallier de la Sallo
Monicat
Monier
Monnerat
Monnerian
Montagu
Montague
Montallier
Montebr
Montelz
Monteyro ;..
Montier
Montil [lite
Montolieu de St. Hippo-
Mo ntresor
Moore ;
Morand
More
Moreau . • .:
Moreb
Morgas
Morgat
Morgue
Morin
Morion
Morisseau
Morisset
Mortier
Motet
Moteux
Motte
Motteux
Mouchet
Mougin
Mougine
Mouginot
Moulong
* Mazieres : Peter de Mazieres was a Lieutenant in the French army, and after-
•wards joined the armyof William of Orange. He settled at Youghal, in Ireland,
where he died in 1746 ; other members of the family settled at Cork, where they left
numerous descendants.
CHAP. I.]
THE' HUGUENOTS.
403
Mounier
Oufrie
Payren6
Mousnier
Ouranneau
Peau
Mousset
Oursel
Pechel
Moxoa
Oursell
Pechell
Moyne
Outand
Peek
Moyon
Ouvri
Pegorier
Moze
Ouvry
Peinlon
Mullett
Pacquereau
Pele
Mnssard
Paetts
Pelerin
Mutel
Page
Pelet
Muyssoa
Pages
Peletier
Myre
Paget
Pelissary
Narbonne
Pagnis
Pelisson
Nau
Pailleb
Pellisonneau
Naudin
Pain
Pellotier
Neau
Paisible
Peloquiu
Neel
Paissant
Pelser
Neusrue
Palot
Peltrau
Nezereau
Pandereau
Penaulb
Nisbet
Panier
Peneth
Noblefc
Pan thin
Penigaulb
Nobillieau
Pan ton
Penny
Noguier
Pantrier
Pensier
Noiray
Papavogn
Pepin
Nolleau
Papin
Peraud
Normand*
Paquet
Perblin
Normauide
Paravienne
Percey
Norris
Pare
Perchard
Nouaille
Parett
Perdereau
Nourcy
Pariolleau
Perdreau
Nouretier
Parmenter
Perdriaux
Nourtier
Parquot
Pere
Novel
Pascal
Pereira
Novell
Pasquereaii
Peres
Nurse
Pasquineb
Peridier
Nyort
Pastre
Perigal
Obbema,
Pastureau
Perlier
Obert
Patot
Perpoint
Odry
Pan
Perrandin
Offre
Paucier
Pen-ault
Ogelby
Paul
Perreat
Ogier
Paulet
Perreau
Ogilby
Paulmier
Pertuisoa
Oliver
Paulsen
Pertuson
Olivier
Pauret
Pesche
Oriaa
Pautins
Peschier
Orion
Paustian
Pertineau
Oriob
Pavet
Petit
Osmont
Payen
Petitott
* Normand : Now Norman.
i Petitot : Jean Petitot was an excellent painter in enamel, who was patronise d by
494
IRISH PEDIGREES.
[part yr.
Petioiel
Pejret
Peytrignefc
Phelippon
Phellipeau
Philbrick
Picaut
Pien
Pierrand
Pierre
Pierresene
Pigou
Pigro
Pillot, or Pilot*
Pilon
Pilote
Pillart
Piuande.au
Pineau
Pinot
Pinque
Piozet
Pinquet
Piquet
Piron
Pitan
Pittai-
Planarz
Planck
Plastier
Platel
Play
Plison
Pluet
Plumier
Poignet
Poincet
Poitevin
Poitevoin
Poitier
Poitiers
Polerin
Poletier
Pollock
Polran
Poltais
Pontardant
Pontitre
Poppia
Porch
Portail
Pouchoa
Poulverefc
Poup6
Pourroy
Pousset
Poussett
Povilloa
Prat
Prestraa
Prevenau
Prevereau
Preux
Prevost
Pringel
Prioleau
Prion
Pron
Prou
Pryor
Puech
Puisancour
Puitard
Pujolas
Pulley
Pusey
Puxea
PyroQ
Quache
Quarante
Qaenis
Quem
Quesnel
QuesneH
Quet
Quille
Quinault
Qaiatard
Rabache
Haboteau
Racine
Raddisson
Radiffe des Romanes
Radnor, Earl of
Raillard
Raimond
Rainbaux
Raine
Rainel
Rambaud
Rarae
Ramier
RanaoudoE
Ranaule-
Rand
Randeau
Rane
Ranel
Raoul
Rapillard
Rapillart
Rappe
Ratier
Ravart
Ravaud
Raveau
Ravel J
Ravenel
Rayraondon
Raynaud
Raynaut
Reale
Rebecourt
Reberole
Redoutet
Reed
Regard
Regnaud
Regnauld
Regnier
Reignier
Rembert
Remousseaux
Remy
Renaud
Charles I, , who knighted him. Of his numerous sons, Francis settled in London,
^v•hose desendants for the most part removed to Ireland, where the family still exists.
* ,^J|o< : Josud Pilot settled in Ireland. His son. Dr. PUot, was doctor in Bat-
tereau s Regiment of Foot, andsen'ed in the Duke of Cumberland's northern campaign'
of 1745—1746. ^ ^
CKAP. I.]
THE HUGUENOTS.
495
Renftudet
Rogne
Renaudin
Roissey
Bcnaudot
Rolain
Benault
Rolas
Benaust
Rolland
Kenaut
Rollin
Beneau
Rollos
Ben6e
Roraat
Benie
Romilly
Bennys
Rondart
Benue
Rondeau
Benvoiz^
Rondelet
Eesse alias Du Chou-
Roquier
quet
Rose
Ketout
Rosemond
Betz
Rossinel
Beverdy
Rotier
Bey
Rougeart
Beynard
Roule
Beynaud
Rouleau
Beynell
Roumie
Beyners
Roumieu
Bey nous
Roquet
Bezeau
Rouseau
Biboteau
Rousseau
Bibouleau
Roussell
Bichard
Roussellet
Richer
Roussy
Bigail
Roux
Bigaud
Rowdey
Biolet
Rowland
Biou
Roy
Bisley
Royer
Bisteau
Rubbatti
Bivand
Rucault
Bivard
Ruel
Bobaia
RufFane
Bobateau
Ruffiat
Boberdeau
Ruber
Bobert
Rusiat
Bobethon
Russeler
Bobia
Russiat
Bobineau
Ruvigny
Boch
Rybott
Boche
Sabaties
Bocher
Sabattier
Rodet
Sabbatier
Kodier
Saint
Rodriguez
Saint- Aman
Roger
Saint Favet
St. Julien de Malacare
St. Maurice
Saint-P6
Salnau
Salomon
Samon
Samson
Sandham
Sandrin
Sange
Sangeon
Sanseau
Sanselle
Sanson
Sapte
Sarasia
Sarazin
Sartoris
Sartres
Sasportas
Sasserire
Satur
Saulnier
Saureau
Saurin
Sausoin
Sauvage
Sauze
Savary
Savignac
Savoret
Savory
Savouret
Sbuelen
Scholten
Schomberg
Schonburg
Schozer
Schrieber
Schut
Schwob
Scofl&er
Segouret
Segournay
Seguin
Seheult
Sehut
Seigler
Seigneur
Seigneuret
496
IRISH PEDIGREES.
[part vi^
Seignoret
Selmes
Senat
Sene
Senecal
Senecat
Setiria
Severin
Sevestre
Shipeau
Shoppee
Sibron
Siegler
Sieurin
Sigourney
Silvestre
Simeon
Simon
Simonneau
Simpson
Sion
Smart
Smith
Sohnms
Soignon
Solon
Sonegat
Sotie
Souberan
Soufflet
Souhier
Soulart
Soulegre
Soullard
Soureau
Soux
Soyer
Sozze
Sperling
Stahelua
Stample
Stanley
Steger
Stehelia
Sterel
Stockey
Stokey
Stone
Streing
Suire
Sureau
Surville
Suyre
Sylvestre
Tabare
Tabarfc
Tacher
Tadourneau
Tahourdiu
Taillefer
Taillett
Tanqueray
Taphorse
Tardy
Target
Targett
Targier
Tartariu
Taudin
Taumur
Tavernier
Teisseire
Teissier
Telles
Tellier
Temple
Tenderman
Ternac
Tessereau
Tessier
Testard
Testas
Testefolle
Teulon
Thauvet
Thaveau
Thercot
Theron
Theronde
Thesmaler
Thibaud
Thibault
Thibaut
Thiboust
Thierry
Thomas
Thomeaur
Thomeur
Thouvois
Tiel
Tiercelia
Tillon
Tiphaino
Tiran
Tirand
Tirel
Tissier
Tixier
Tonard
Torin
Torquet
Tostin
Totin
Toton
Touchart
Toulchard ..
TouUion
Touray
Tourneur
Tourtelot
Tourton
Tousaint
Tousseaume
Toutaine
Touvois
Tovillett
Travers
Traversier
Treiber
Trevigar
Treville
Tribert
Trible
Trigan
Triller
Trillet
Trinquand , .
Triquet
Tristan
Trittan
Tudert
Tuley
Tulon
Turquand
Turst
Tutel
Vabre
Vaillant
Vaille
Valet
'>
CHAP. I.J
THE HUGUENOTS.
497
Valleau
Verdois
Vollier
Vallett
Vere
Vome
Vanderhulst
Verger
Vorer
Vanderhumeken
Verhope
Vouliart
Vandernedon
Verigny •
Vourion
Van Deure
Verit
Vrigneau
Van Hatte
Vernezobre
Vrigno
Van Hattem
Vernous
Vuclas
Van Huls
Veure
Wagenar
Van Lesteran
Vialars
Wagner
Vannes
Vidal
Waltis
Van Somer
Videau
Ward
Vare
Viet
Ware
Vareille
Vievar
White
Vareilles
Vignaulfc
Wieten -'
Varine
Vignoles
Wilcens
Vashon
Villars
Wildigos
Vassall
Villeneusne
Wilkeris
Vatable
Villepontoux
Willaume
Vatier
Villette*
Williamme
Vattelefc
Villier
Williams
Vattemare
Villiers
Winsor
Vauchie
Villotte
Wooddeson
Vaucquet
Vincent
Wyndham
Vaurigaud
Voileau
Yon
Vautier
Viroot
Youlfc
Vautille
Visage
Yvonet
Vauvelle
Vivian
Yvonnet
Veel
Viviev
Zinck
Verdetty
Voier
Zurichrea
Endt of the K'aturalizations.
For the names of the following Refugees we are indebted to Smiles')
Huguenots .«
Batz : Three of the sons of Joseph cle Batz, seigneur of Guaj', escaped from France '
into Holland, entered the service of the Prince of Orange, whom they accompanied ia
his expedition to England ; two of those sons, who were Captains of Infantry, were
killed at the Boyne.
Blosset : Of this family was Colonel Blosset, of " Blossefs Foot," who settled ia
Ireland, and was the owner of an estate in the county Dublin.
^
Villelle : C. L. de Villette, was minister of the French Church in Dublin,
t End : For further information respecting the Huguenots, see the Appendix,
" Huguenot Kefugeea and
pp. 345-392, at the end of Smiles' Huguenots, and headed
their Descendants."
VOL. 11.
2i
498 IRISH PEDIGREES. [PART VI.
Caillemotle : La CaiUemotte, younger son of the old Marquis de Ruvigny, com-
manded a Hugvienot regiment at the battle of the Boyne, where he was killed.
Cosne- C haver Tiey : Captain de Cosne-Chaverney came over with the Prince of
Orange in command of a company of gentlemen volunteers. He was Lieutenant-Col.
of Belcastel's regiment at the taking of Athlone in 1691.
Duncan : A Scotch family naturalized in France at the beginning of the seven-
teenth century.
FausilU : Rene de la Fausille belonged to an ancient Angevine family ; entered
the service of the Prince of Orange ; became Captain of Grenadiera in the regiment of
Caillemotte-Ruvigny, and fought with it at the Battle of the Boyne, where he received
six severe wouuds which disabled him for life \ but King William appointed him
governor of the port, town, and county of Sligo, and conferred ou him a pension of
10s. a-day. He left behind him a family of two sons and three daughters.
Foret : Marquis de la Foret, a Major-General in the British army, served in the
Irish campaign of 1699.
Oost : John, son of Daniel Gost, a French Protestant refugee, settled in Dublin
about 1684 ; his son, John, was born in that city in 1715, and having entered into Holy
Orders was selected to perform the duty of pastor to the French Protestant congregation
at Portarlington. He afterwards obtained the degree of D.D., and was presented to
the archdeaconry of Glendalough and rectory of Arklow.
Goyer : Peter Goyer, a refugee manufacturer from Picardy, settled at Lisburn in
Ireland. His son was English master in the Belfast Academy.
Hazard : Peter Hazard or Hasaret fled from the persecutions in the Low Coun-
tries under the Duke of Parma. Returning on a visit to his native land, he was seized
and burnt alive, in 1568. Descendants of his still survive in England and Ireland under
the name of Hassard.
La Eire : This refugee, who settled in Ireland, escaped from France, with his wife,
by pretending to be sellers of oranges, and going about with a donkey and panniers. On
reaching Holland, the Prince of Orange gave him a commission in his troops, and La Rive
fought bravely in the Irish campaigns. He afterwards became agent to Sir C. Wandes-
forde at Castle Corner, where he died, and his tombstone is to be seen in the church-
yard of that place. By some of the family this name has been changed into Reeves.
Laroehefoucauld : Frederick-Charles de Larochefoucauld, Count de Roye, left
France at the Revocation, and entered the Danish service, in which he held the post
of Grand- Marshal. He afterwards settled in England, and died at Bath in 1690.
His son Frederick- William was made a life peer under the title of *' Earl of Lifford,"
in Ireland.
La Vallade : Pastor of the French church at Lisburn, in Ireland, during forty years.
He left an only daughter, who in 1737 married George Russell, Esq., of Lisburn, and
left issue.
Logier : Jean-Bernard Logier, a refugee musician, inventor of the method of
musical notation which bears his name; settled as a teacher of music at Dublin,
where he died.
Thorius : Raphael Thorius was a physician, born in France, but a refugee in Eng-
land. He died in 1625 ; leaving behind him a son, John, who studied medicine at
Oxford, and became Fellow of the College of Physicians of Dublin, in 1627,
CHAPTER II.
THE PALATINES.*
The following notice of the " Poor Palatines" occurs in the Memoirs of
Thomas, Marquis of Wharton, by Sir E. Steele, p. 66 :
"In this year (1709) the Poor Palatines came into England, and my Lord
Wharton, whose wisdom was too extensive to be confined to the narrow views of an
ignorant selfish faction, procured the Privy Council of Ireland to join with him in au
humble address to Her Majesty, that as many of the poor Palatines as Her Majesty
should think fit, might be settled in that kingdom ; where they should be very kindly
received, and advantageously settled."
Other notices of the Palatines will be found in the Annals of Queen
Anne, 1709, 8vo, pp. 166-168; in 'Boyeis Folitical State of Great Britain,
Vol. I., pp. 133, 276-280; Ferrsir's History of Limerick, -p^. 409-412, edition
1787 ; Mr. and Mrs. Hall's Ireland, Vol. I., p. 353, 355, 372 ; Lord Dun-
raven's Memorials of A dare ; Lenihan's History of Limerick; Fitzgerald and
McGregor's History of Ireland ; Irish Lords' Journal, Vol. IL, p. 312 ; History
of Queen Anne, Vols. I. and IL In Marsh's Library, Dublin, there is a
Manuscript, classed V, 3. i. 27, which contains documents relative to the
Palatines, and lists of their families ; and in the Treasury there is, accord-'-
ing to Notes and Queries, a bundle of papers which contains particulars of
the numbers, arrivals, and expenses of the Palatines. In June, 1709,
there were 6,600 of them in London : those of them who were lodged in
barns were to be removed at Midsummer. The Queen had ordered them
a thousand tents, but there was no place to pitch them.
According to the Irish Evangelist, Vol. L, No. 9, June, 1860, the
following is a short history of the Palatines :
"In the year 1709, seven thousand Protestant Lutherans were driven from their
homes in the Palatinate, by the French, under Louis XIV. On hearing the intelli-
gence, Queen Anne sent ships for them, and conveyed them to England. Grants were
given by the Crown to permit of their settling in these countries ; but about half of
the number proceeded to North America. Probably a few families stayed in England ;
and the rest came to Ireland, and were chiefly located on the Southwell property,
near Rathkeale (county Limerick). Each man, woman, and child was allowed eight
acres of land, for which was to be paid five shillings an acre, yearly, for ever. The
Government agreed to pay their rent for twenty years, in order to encourage the
Protestant interest in Ireland, and make them aU freeholders. They supplied every
man with a good musket (called aQueeu Anne piece) to protect himself and his family.
They were embodied in the free yeomanry of the country, and were styled True Blues,
or Oerman Fusiliers; and were commanded by one Captain Brown,"
Some of the Palatines settled in the co. Carlow, some in the Queen's
County, some in the county Tipperary, some in the county "Wexford, some
in the county Kerry, some in the county Limerick, etc. In Carlow there
is a hamlet named " Palatifietown ;" bo called, no doubt, from a settlement
* Palalinea : The Palatines were German Protestants in the Palatinate, under the
8way of B:ipg Louis XIV. of France.
500
lEISH PEDIGREES.
[part VI,
of those refugees in that neighbourhood, under the auspices of Mr. Burton,
of Burton Hall, at the commencement of the 18th century; but, with the
exception of those of Keppel, Hanbridge, and a few others, families of the
Palatine race have disappeared from that neighbourhood. Mr. Do^ue, of
Wells, of that period, was also a patron of the Palatines ; many of°whom
settled on his estate in the county Wexford. In the county Limerick
eome of them settled at Castle Oliver,, near Kilfinnan, southwest of Knock-
long, and others of them in Ballyorgan, in the barony of Coshlea ; but it
would appear that the Palatines were introduced upon the Adare property,
about A.D. 1777-8.
The following list contains names of the Palatine families that settled
in Ireland ; those in italics ar6 borne by tenants on the Adare estate :
Baker
Barkman ;_ •■' *
Barrowbier '"..,_..,.
Benner :.■.•■ •.,.
Bethel ' • ■••'■ ••
Bowen
Bowman
Bovinger (now Bob-
anizer)
Brethower
Cole
Coach
Corneil
Cronsberry
Bube
Dulmage
Embury
Figgle
Grunse
In the MS. V. 3. 1. 27, deposited in the (Marsh's) Public Library of
St. Patrick's, Dublin, is mentioned :
1. Petition of Daniel Hintze to Archbishop of Dublin, praying to be
excused from attending at a meeting of "the Commissioners for the
Palatines."
2. " An Account of what is due to the several Gentlemen for Palatini
Familys settled under them to compleat their allowances to the 29th
September, 1723." In this Account, but few Palatine names are men-
tioned, twenty-six families are mentioned, but no names are given for
them. The names actually given are :
Ann, Eliz., and Margaret Beckerren, three Palatine Orphans.
Margaret Filme, a Palatine.
Susanna Naysor, a Palatine.
Mary Hardwick, with her husband, to be allowed as a Palatine family.
Hans and Jacob Writer, as heads of two families.
. ' Michael Miller, a Palatine. "His, chargesi home to Creagh near
Limerick." ' ;.■.:,. \ : .,
> The sum total of thiS' Account is givea.as £256 7a.* 11 Jd. ,. , .
Gruer
Buckee
Heek '■ ■ -••• ■
Switzer
Hoffman ■ ■,"','
Sparling
Hifle. :,.:;:.u;:";..:,-
Stark
Heavener ■ . .■ ■ ■ • •
St. John .
Glozier (probably now
St. Ledger
Leguer)
Straugh
Lawrence
Sleeper
Lowes ... , . .
Shoemaker
Ledwick :!••'.
Shier
Long
Sweltzer
Millar
Shoultare
Mich . .
Shunewire
Modler
Tesley (now Tesky)
Neizer
Tettler
Piper
Ursburlbaugh
Rhineheart
Williams
Rose
Young
Kodenbucher
' CHAPTER III.
THE ULSTER PLANTATION.*
FROM A.D. 1608 TO 1620.
Some of the Irish Chiefs having adhered to the famous Hugh O'Neill,
Earl of Tyrone, in the war against Queen Elizabeth, six entire counties
in Ulster — namely, 1. Armagh, 2. Tyrone, 3. Coleraine, 4. Donegal,
5. Fermanagh, 6. Cavan, all containing about 3,798,000 statute acres, were
confiscated. In the beginning of the seventeenth century, in the reign of
King James the First, these territories were transferred to some English,
but mostly Scottish, settlers, denominated " Undertakers,"! and
" Planters :" hence the jDroject was called the Plantation of Ulster. It
should be observed, however, that four baronies of those five escheated
counties were reserved for the " Londoners' Plantation," namely, Loughin-
sholin, which had previously belonged to the county Tyrone ; whilst
the other three baronies constituted the old county of Coleraine, or
the ancient and celebrated Irish territory of Oireachi-Ui-Cathain (or " The
Clan of the O'Cahans "}. These several fragments, with a small portion of
the county of Donegal, including the island on which the city of Derry
stands, and a small portion of the county of Antrim adjoining Coleraine,
were united to form the present county of Londonderry ; and were handed
over to the following named twelve London Companies for plantation :
1. Mercers.
2. Grocers (in part).
3. Drapers.
4. Fishmongers.
5. Goldsmiths.
6. Skinners.
7. Clothworkers.
8. Merchant Tailors.
9. Haberdashers.
10. Salters.
11. Ironmongers.
12. Vintners.
" The broadlands," writes Hill (at p, 60 of his Plantation of Ulster)^
*' thus quietly abandoned to the planters by the flight of the northern
Earls (of Tyrone and Tyrconnell) were soon to receive vast additions.
* Plantation : From The Plantation of Ulster, by the Rev. George Hill (Belfast :
McCaw, Stevenson and Orr, 1877). To that great work the reader is referred for
•'Ulster before the riantation," "The Project of the Plantation," "Doubts and
Delays-" "The Commissioners of Plantation," "Results and Arrangements," "The
Londoners' Plantation," " Pynnar's Survey," etc.
t UndtrtaJcers : Hill also gives the nationality of each of those Undertakers, and
the names of the townlands or parts of townlands which constituted his grant or
estate in Ireland, under the Plantation.
502 IRISH PEDIGREES. [PART VI.
These additions included Ca van— the 'country' of the O'Reillys;
Fermanagh — the * country ' of the Maguires ; Coleraine — the * country ' of
the O'Cahans ; the barony of Inishowen, which had belonged to Sir Cahir
Opogherty; the estates of Sir ISIiall Garve O'Donnell, stretching from
Lifford westward along the two banks of the Finn, and including the
beautiful Lough Esk ; the territory of Clogher, which belonged to Sir
Cormac O'Neill, brother to the Earl of Tyrone; and last, though not least
in fertility or picturesque beauty, the ' country ' of Orior, reaching from
Armagh to the vicinity of Dundalk, and owned by the gallant old Sir
Oghie O'Hanlon."
In a letter to the Earl of Salisbury, on the 5th of August, 1608, Sir
John Davys writes :
'• The dispositions whereof (the six counties above mentioned) by plantation of
colonies is a matter of great consideration, wherein it is not easy to lay down a good
and sure project. There have been sundry plantations in this kingdom (of Ireland),
whereof the first plantation of the English Pale (in the reiga of Henry II.) was the
best ; and the last plantation of the Undertakers in Munster was the worst.* The
plantation in Ulster, on the sea coast, by Sir John Courcy, the Lacyes, and the'
Bourkes (De Burgos) ; the plantation in Connaught, by the Bourkes and Geraldines
(the Fitzgeralds) ; in Thomond, by Sir Thomas de Clare ; in Munster, by the Geraldines,
Butlers, Barrys, Roches, and other English families, are in part rootedf out by the
Irish ;_and such as remain are much degenerated : which will happen to this planta-
tion within a few years if the number of civil persons to be planted do not exceed the
number of the natives, who will quickly overgrow them, as weeds overgrow the good
Worst: " This attempt at colonizing a portion of Munster," says Hill. " was
the latest that had been undertaken prior to the time of the plantation in Vlster (temp.
James I.). The object of the movement in Munster was to place English settlers on
the extensive lands left comparatively desolate during the war with the great Earl of
Desmond. By the Articles of (X.d.) 1596, between Queen Elizabeth and the Under-
takers of escheated lands in Munster, the latter received quantities varying from
6,000 to 24,000 acres, each. One part of the county of Limerick, with portions of
Cork, Tipperary, and "Waterford, were thus set out to Christopher Hatton, Edward
Eitton, and Rowland Stanley, Knights, from Cheshire and Lancashire ; the remaining
part of the county of Cork, and parts of the county of Waterford adjoining, were let
to Walter Raleigh, John Stowell, and John Clifton, Knights, from Devonshire and
Somersetshire. Sir William Courtney, Edward Hutton, and Heury Outred, esquires,
were undertakers for the remaining lands in the county of Limerick. The county of
Kerry was also included in that plantation, and several other uudertakers, in addition
to those above named, obtained grants of the Munster lands. The lands conveyed in
these grants were generally too extensive to be properly managed ; and, therefore,
this whole plantation was swept away in years after its commencement. The Irish,
when they assailed it, did not adopt any slow or halting process in rooting it out ;
during the one year above named they burned everything, even the deserted houses-
permitting the new settlers, however, to decamp with their lives."
t Booted out : Writing of these ruined English colonies in Ireland, Davys, in
p. 150 of his Historical Tracts, closes up an account of their disasters in the following
words :--" Thus, in that space cf time which was between the 10th year of Edward
II., by the concurrence of the mischiefs before recited, all the old English colonies in
Munster, Connaught, and Ulster, and more than a third part of Lemster became
degenerate, and fell away from the Crown of England ; so as only the four shires of
the English Pale remained under the obedience of the law ; and yet the borders of
the marches thereof were grown unruly, and out of order too, being subject to black
rents and tributes of the Irish ; which was a greater defection than when ten or
twelve tribes departed and fell away from the kings of Judah."
CHAP. III.] THE ULSTER PLANTATION. 503
The King had become very much engrossed in the business from the
moment he heard of the actual " flight of the earls," and before the end of
the month in which that event occurred, he demanded that information
should be furnished without delay, " respecting the lands to be divided ;
what countries are most meet to be inhabited ; what Irish fit to be
trusted;* what English meet for that plantation in Ireland ; what offers
are, or will be, made there ; and what is to be done for the conviction of
the fugitives, because there is no possession or estate to be given before
their attainder."
The following is a copy of the " Collection of such Orders and Conditions
as are to he observed hy the Undertakers u^on the Distribution and Plantation of
the Escheated Lands in Ulster : "
I. ORDEES.
" Whereas the greatest part of six counties in the province of Ulster,
within the Eealme of Ireland, named Ardmagh, Tyrone, Colrane,
Donegail, Fermanagh, and Cavan, being escheated and come to the Crown,
hath lately been surveyed, and the survey thereof transmitted to his
Majesty : Upon view whereof his Majesty of his princely Bounty, not
respecting his own profit, but the public peace and welfare of that
Kingdom, by the civil Plantation of those unreformed and waste countries,
is graciously pleased to distribute the said Lands to such of his Subjects,
as well of Great Britain as of Ireland, as being of Merit and Ability shall
seek the same, with a mind not only to benefit themselves, but to do
service to the Crown and Commonwealth ... It is thought convenient
to declare and publish to all his Majesty's subjects the several Quantities
of the Proportions which shall be distributed, the several sorts of Under-
takers, the manner of Allotment, the Estates, the Rents, the Tenures,
with other Articles to be observed as well on his Majesty's behalf, as on
the behalf of the Undertakers, in manner and form following : — "
First. — *• The Proportions of Land to be distributed to Undertakers
shall be of three different Quantities, consisting of sundry parcels or
precinctsj of Land, called by certain Irish names known in the several
Counties, viz., Ballybetaghs, Quarters, Ballyboes, Tathes, and Polles : the
first or least Proportion to contain such or so many of the said Parcels as
shall make up a thousand English Acres at the least ; the second or middle
Proportion to contain such or so many of the Parcels as shall make up
* Fit to be trusted: " Human justice," says the Irish Fireside, " may pause and
wonder why it was that the Irish race was not made the instrument of Divine
vengeance on the wicked house of Stuart, to save the culprit from his justly merited
doom. Or why it was that on James II., who, though by no means innocent, yet,
with all his faults, was certainly the least guilty of his family, why on him fell the
penalties of his predecessors . . . What more just than that the Scotchmen and
Englishmen, so cruelly planted on the lands of the Ulster Irish by James Stuart the
First, should by their descendants, expel James Stuart the Second, not only out of
Ireland, but from Scotland, and from the very throne of England itself ?"
t Precincts : The term "Precinct" in plantation speech is almost in every instance
meant to denote a large sweep of land, in most oases corresponding in siiit, io our
modern "Barony."
504 IRISH PEDIGREES. ^ .■> [PART VU
fifteen handred English Acres at the least ; and the last or greatest Pro-
I portion to contain such or so many of the Parcels as shall make up two
, thousand English Acres at the least ; to every of which Proportions shall
1 be allowed such Quantity of Bog and AVood as the country shall oon-
\^veniently afford."
Secondly. — "The Persons of the Undertakers of the several Proportions
shall be of three sorts, viz. : 1. English or Scottish, as well servitors as
others, who are to plant their portions with English, or inland* Scottish
inhabitants ; 2. Servitors of the Kingdom of Ireland who may take * meer
Irish,' English, or inland Scottish Tenants at their choice ; 3. Natives of
Ireland who are to be made freeholders."
Thirdly. — " His Majesty will reserve unto himself the appointment in
what county every Undertaker shall have his Portion. But to avoid
Emulation and Controversy which would arise among them, if every Man
should choose his Place where he would be planted, his Majesty's pleasure
IS that the Scites or Places of their Portions in every county shall be
distributed by Lot."
Lastly. — " The Several Articles ensuing are to be observed, as well on
behalf of his Majesty, as of the Several Undertakers respectively."
I. ARTICLES.
'These "Articles;' refer to the English and Scottish Undertakers, who
were to pant their portions with English and Scottish Tenants; subject
to the lollowing conditions':
their h''^^"^^''^^^'^ ^^ pleased to grant Estates in Fee-Farm to them and
2. " They shall yearly yield unto his Majesty, for every Proportion of
a thousand Acres, Five pounds, Six shillings and Eight pence, English,
and so rateably for the greater Proportions, which is after the rate of Six
smiiings and Light pence for every three score English Acres. But none
ot tne said Undertakers shall pay any Rent, until the Expiration of the
hrst two years,t except the Natives of Ireland who are not subject to the
charge of Transportation."
3. "Every Undertaker of so much Land as shall amount to the greatest
Proportion of two thousand Acres, or thereabouts, shall hold the same by
Anigbts service m capite ; and every Undertaker of so much Land as shall
T?M li^.V °^^^^^ Proportion of fifteen hundred Acres, or thereabouts,
snail liolcl the same by Knight's service, as of the Castle of Dublin. And
every Undertaker of so much Land as shall amount to the least Proportion
tJi a thousand Acres, or thereabouts, shall hold the same in common
* Inland : The Inland as distinguished from the Highland Scots were thea
siipposed to be a more loyal and desirable race for plantation purposes in Ireland.
Ine term " inland " in reference to Scotland has since given place to the more
appropriate one of lowland.
* Years : But the time for freedom from rent paying was eventually lengthened i
from two to four years.
<:HAP. III.] THE ULSTER PLANTATION. ■ 505
soccage ;* and there shall be no wardshipsf upon the two first descents of
that land.
A ^* '^^iT^*"^ Undertaker of the greatest Proportion of two thousand
Acres shall, within two yearsf after the Date of his Letters Patent, build
thereupon a Castle, with a strong Court or Bawne (or cattle-fortress) about
It. And every Undertaker of the Second or middle Proportion of fifteen
hundred Acres sliall, within the same time, build a stone or brick house
thereupon, with a Strong Court or Bawne about it. And every Under-
taker of the least Proportion of a thousand Acres shall, within the same
time, make thereupon a Strong Court or Bawne at least. And all the
eaid Undertakers shall draw their Tenants to build Houses for themselves
and their families near the principal Castle, House, or Bawne, for their
mutual Defence or Strength. And they shall have sufficient Timber, by
the Assignation of such Officers as the Lord Deputy and Council of
Ireland shall appoint, out of his Majesty's Woods in that Province, for the
same Buildings, without paying anything for the same, during the said
two (or four^ years ; and to that End there shall be a present Inhibition
to restrain the felling or destruction of said Woods in the meantime for
what cause soever,"
. ,J- . " J^6 said Undertakers, their Heirs and Assignes, shall have ready
m their Houses at all Times a convenient Store of Arms, wherewith they
may urnish a competent number of able Men for their Defence,§ which
may be viewed and mustered every half year, according to the manner of
Lngland. °
G" Every of the said Undertakers, English or Scottish, before the
unsealmg of his Letters Patent, shall take the Oath of Supremacy, either
* Soccage : The tenure known as " soccage " (soc. : French, " the coulter or share
ot a plough, ) originally imjihed certain services in husbandry to be rendered by the
tenant to the lord of the Fee. These services included not only ploughiucr, but
making hedges, and carrying out manure to the helds. The more honourable but>
grievous system of Knight 3 service has been swept away, and the laws providing for
t fpn^A rf% ^^,°°';?^"g t« B ackstone. done more for the freedom of property
than Magna Charta itself. See Blackstone's Commentaries, vol. II., p. C3.
t WanUhips : Queen Elizabeth's well known Secretary of State has the following
reference, in one of his books, to this great evil of feudal law : - Many men do esteem
ITu 1^ ^ i,?^^V ^^ITf ^o^trary to nature, that a freeman and gentleman
should be bo"ght and sold like a horse or an ox, and so change guardians at first,
second, or third hand, as masters and lords. The King having so many wards, must
needs give or sell them, and the buyer has no natural care for the infant (the minor)
but only for his the warder's gain ; thus, he will not suffer a ward to take any great
pains, either m study, or any other hardness, lest he should be sick and die before be
i^l fl.^ Ifl "^'''" l^l"?'^t*''-'. si^^ter, or cousin, for whose sake he bought him,
r.t f n ^;ll ?)f "'^''? "J' u-"^ ^^P^''^ ^?^ ^'°^ '^'°"^^^ ^^ l°«t- The guardian doth but
seek to make the most of his ward, as of an ox or other beast."
t Two Years : The time was afterwards extended to four years.
§ Def(nct : In this matter of Arms, the servitors who would become undertakers
Th^tr. aZ'P' ^^'°g ™'!'t^7 officers, and having always been in the habit of having
their dwelhngs well stored with weapons. The regulation, however, which w^
finally required on this important matter was. that each undertaker of 2,000 acres
wlc^ 7 in tis house or castle twelve muskets and twelve calivers (or blunder-
busses), to arm 24 men for defence ; each undertaker of 1,500 acres was required to
IZIZaI^^^ T^^^}^^ ^"'^ .^. '^^''^^'■' ' '^h''«t the undertaker of 1,000 acres waa
supposed to be sufficiently provided, if he had six muskets and six calivers. '
506 IRISH PEDIGREES. [PART VI^
in the Chancery of England or Ireland, or before the Commissioners to be
appointed for establishing of the Plantation ; and shall also conform them-
selves in Eeligion, according to his Majesty's Laws."
7. " The said Undertakers, their Heirs and Assigns, shall not alien or
demise their Portions, or any Part thereof to ' meer ' Irish,* or to such
Persons as will not take the Oath which the said Undertakers are bound
to take in the former Article. And to that End a Proviso shall be in-
serted in their Letters Patent."
8. "Every Undertaker shall, within two years, plant or place a
competent number of English and Scottish Tenants upon his Portion, in
such manner as by the Commissioners to be appointed for establishing of
this Plantation shall be prescribed."
9. " Every of the said Undertakers for the space of Eve years next
after the Date of his Letters Patent shall be resident in Person himself
upon his Portion ; or place some such other Person thereupon as shall be
allowed by the State of England and Ireland, who shall be likewise
resident there during the said five years, unless by reason of sickness, or
other important cause, he be believed by the Deputy and Council of
Ireland, to be absent himself for a time."
10. "The said Undertakers shall not alien their Portions during five
years next after the Date of their Letters Patent, but in this manner,
viz. : one third part in Fee-Farm, another third part for forty years or
under ; reserving to themselves the other third part without Alienation
during the said five years. But after the said five years they shall be at
liberty to alien all Persons, except the ' meer Irish,' and such persons as
will not take the Oath of Supremacy, which the said Undertakers are to
take as aforesaid."
li. "The said Undertakers shall have power to erect Manors,! to
hold Courts Baron twice Bvery year, to create Tenures, to hold of them-
* Men Irish r From an early period of the English rule in Ireland, the " meer
Irish " were prohibited from purchasing, although the oppressive la^ had no practical
existence beyond the Pale. It remained, however, on the Statute Book, to be used
when and wherever it could be enforced. Though the English might take from the
Irish, the latter could not, either by gift or purchase, take any from the Eiiglish. In
the year 1612, Davys framed an Act abolishing this distinction, but the prohibition
against the Irish practically continued; for, by these Ulster Plantation "Orders and
Conditions," the English and Scotch were forbidden to convey any lands taken from
the natives, back to the native Irish. In the time of the Commonwealth this
oppressive law was not only continued, but extended to the whole nation. After the
war of 1690, the English Parliament further enacted that the Irish then were incapable
of purchasing, or holding even as tenants, any quantity of land greater than two acres.
t Manors : This word is supposed to be derived from the Latin verb maneo, ** to
remain ; " because the " manor " is one of the results of long and well-established
settlement. The power of erecting lands into manors often conveyed to the grantees
other privileges besides those mentioned in the above clause. In England there used
always to be a Court Lett as well as a Court Baron in connection with every manor.
The former (so called from the Dutch laet, " a peasant tenant") was the court in
which copyhold tenants — the lease being a servile tenure — had justice administered ;
•whilst the ^' Court Baron " was that in which the freeholders of the manor soaght
justice and protectioa from wrongs when necessary. The " Court Leet " is now every- i
where superseded by other arrangements; and the "Court Baron," from the same
cause, now only exists in ruime.
CHAP, ni.] THE ULSTER PLANTATION. 607
selves upon Alienation of any part of their said Portions, so as the same
do not exceed the Moiety thereof."
12. " The said Undertakers shall not demise any part of their Lands
at Will only, but shall make certain estates (or leases) for years, for Life,
in Taile, or in Fee-Simple."*
13. "No uncertain Rent shall be reserved by the Undertakers, but
the same shall be expressly set down without reference to the custom of
the country ; and a Proviso shall be inserted in the Letters Patent against
Cuttings, Cosheries, and other Irish exactions upon their Tenants."
14. " The said Undertakers, their Heirs and Assigns, during the space
of seven years next ensuing, shall have power to transport all Commoditiea
growing upon their own Lands, which they shall hold by those Letters
Patent, without paying any Custom or Imposition for the same."
15. " It shall be lawful for the said Undertakers, for the space of five
years next ensuing, to send for, and bring into Ireland, out of Greafc
Britain, victuals, and utensils for their Households ; Materials and Tools
for Building and Husbandry ; and Cattle to stock and manure the Land
as aforesaid, without paying any Custom for the same, which shall not
extend to any Commodities by way of Merchandize."
IL CONDITIONS.
These " conditions " refer to such Servitors in Ireland as were under'
takers in the " Ulster Plantation," and had the power to inhabit their
portions with " meer Irish " Tenants :
1. "They (the servitors) shall have estates in Fee-Farm."
2. " They shall yield a yearly Bent to his Majesty, of Eight Poinds,
English, for every Proportion of a thousand Acres, and so rateably for
the greater Proportions, which is after the Bate of Ten Shillings for sixty
English Acres, or thereabouts, which they shall inhabit with *meer Irish '
Tenants ; but they shall pay only five pounds six shillings and eight
pence for every Proportion of a thousand Acres, which they shall inhabit
with English or Scottish Tenants, as aforesaid ; and so rateably for the^
other Proportions. And they shall pay us Bent for the first two years."
3. " They shall hold their Portions by the same Tenures as the former
Undertakers respectively."
4. " They shall build their Castles, Houses, and Bawnes, and inhabit
their Lands within two years, and have a competent store of Arms in
readiness, as the former Undertakers."!
t Fee-Simple : By this *' Condition " it would appear that undertakers were pro-
hibited from letting their lands for less than twenty-one years and three lives, because
of their getting their grants on the very advantageous tenure of common soccage,
instead of by Knight's service. In connection -with this " Condition " also, it was
urged by Chichester that the undertakers should be prohibited from " marrying and
fostering with the Irish."
t Former UndevtaJcera : At an early stage in the Plantation movement, the
Council in London forwarded the following list of Servitors who were considered as
suitable persons to become undertakers, commencing with the Deputy (Chichester)
himself : — " The Lord Deputy, Lord Audley, Mr. Treasurer (Sir Thomas Ridgeway),
Mr. Marshal (Sir Robert Wingfield), Master of the Ordnance (Sir Oliver St. John),
Sir Oliver Lambert, Mr. Attorney-General of Ireland (Sir John Davys), Sir Foulke
508 IRISH PEDIGREES. • - •- [PART Vf.
5. "They shall have povver to create Manors and Tenures, as the
former Undertakers."
6. "They shall make certain Estates (or Leases) to the Tenants, and
reserve certain Kents, and forbear Irish Exactions, as the former Under-
takers."
7. "They shall take the Oath of Supremacy, and be conformable in
religion, as the former Undertakers."
8. " They shall not alien their Portions, or any part thereof, to the
* meer Irish,' or to any such person or persons as will not take the Oath
as the said Undertakers are to take, as aforesaid ; and to that end a
Proviso shall be inserted in their Letters Patent."
9. " They shall have Power or Liberty to transport, or brinf^ in
Commodities, as the former Undertakers."
in. ARTICLES.
These " Articles " refer to the Irish Natives, who were to bs admitted to
be Freeholders :
1.- " They shall have Estates in Fee-Farm."
2. "They shall pay the yearly Kent of ten pounds, thirteen shillings
and four pence for every Portion of a thousand Acres, and so rateably for
the greater Proportion, which is after the rate of thirteen shillings and
four pence for every sixty Acres, or thereabouts ; and they shall pay no
Rent for the first year."*
3. " For their Tenures, they shall hold as the other Undertakers re-
spectively, according to their Portions, with a Proviso of forfeiture of their
estates, U" they enter into actual rebellion."
4. " They shall inhabit their Lands, and build their Castles, Houses,
and Bawnes, within two years, as the former Undertakers."
5. "They shall make certain estates (or Leases) for Years, or for
Lives, to their Under-Tenants, and they shall take no Irish exactions.''!
Conway, Sir Henry Folliott, Sir Edward Blaney, Sir Toby Caulfield, Sir Richard
Hansard, Sir Francis Roe, Sir Francis Rushe, Sir Thomas Phillips, Sir James Perrott,
Sir Tliomas Chichester, SirJosias Bodley, Sir Richard Graham, Sir Thomas Coach,
Sir Thomas Williams, Sir Edward Fettiplace, Sir Rilph Bingley, Sir William Taaffc,
Sir George Graham his sons, Mr. Surveyor of Ireland (William Parsons) ; Captains
Bourchier, Cooke, Stewart, Crawford, Hope, Atherton, John Vaughan, Trevellian,
Urooke, Doddington, Richard Bingley, Gabriel Throgmorton, Francis Annesley, Cole,
John Ridgeway, Eline (Ellis), John Leigh, and his brother Dan. Leigh, Anthony
Smyth, Trevor, Atkinson, Fleming, Meeres, Pikeman, Southwoth, Lockford, Baker,
Hen. Vaughan, Hart, Gore, Larken, Neilson, Edney, Harrison, Higgins, Henry Moy,
Hugh Culme, Archie Moore ; Lieutenants Cowell, Brian, Ackland, Deveroux, Bignall
(son to Sir Samuel Bagnall), Browne, Parkins (Perkins), Atkins, Nicholas Doubdcny."
Several of the Servitors here named failed in getting lands as undertakers in
Ireland, being thought ineligible by the Lord Deputy ; others of them did not covet
the responsibilities which, as undertakers, they would have incurred.
* First Year: The few native undertakers do not appear to have made any
objection to the payment of a so much larger rent than had been laid on tlie others ;
but they complained at being obliged to commence paying so soon, to erect their
buildings in so short a time, and to relinquish their long-cherished aad mucii-lovccl
custom of crea(jhting (or "living by cattle").
t Irifih Exactions : Like the L^nd System of the Hebrews, the Gaelic System, which
obtained among the Gaels in Ireland," down to the seventeenth century,allotted a portion
CHAP. Ill,] THE ULSTER PLANTATION. 509
6. " They shall use Tillage and Husbandry after the manner of the
English Pale."*
IV.— GENERAL PROPOSITIONS.
These "Propositions" were to be notified to the Undertakerni of all sorts :
1. " There shall be Commissioners appointed for the setting forth of
the several Proportions ; and for the ordering and settling of the Plantation,
according to such Instructions as shall be given unto them by his Majesty
in that behalf."
2. " That all the said Undertakers shall by themselves, or by such as
the States of England or Ireland shall allow of, attend the said Commis-
sioners in Ireland, at or before Midsummer next, to receive such Directions
touching their Plantations as shall be thought fit."
3. " That every Undertaker, before the ensealing of his Letters Patent,
shall enter into Bond and Recognizance, with good Sureties, to his
Majesty's use, in the Oflfic? of bis Majesty's Chief Remembrancer, in
England or Ireland ; or in his Majesty's Exchequer, or Chancery, in Scot-
land ; or else, before two of the Commissioners to be appointed for the
Plantation, to perform the aforesaid Articles, according to their Several
Distinctions, of Building, Planting, Residence, Alienation within five years,
and making of certain estates (or leases) to their Tenants in this manner,
viz. ; the Undertaker of the greatest Proportion to become bound in four
hundred Pounds ; of the middle Proportion, in three hundred Pounds ;
and of the least Proportion, in two hundred Pounds."
4. " That in every of the said Counties there shall be a convenient
Number of Market Towns and Corporations erected for the Habitation
and settling of Tradesmen and Artificers ; and that there shall be one Free
School, at least, appointed in every County for the education of youth in
Learning and Religion."
5. " That there shall be a convenient number of Parishes and Parish
Churches with sufficient Incumbents, in every County; and that the
Parishioners shall pay all their Tithes in kind to the Incumbents of the said
Parish Churches. — S,ee Harris's Eibernica, pp. 123-130.
Of the Ulster Flantation Hill says : " The undertakers would have
neither act nor part in the plantation if required to hold their lands by
oppressive feudal tenure of Knight's service, and they were consequently
released therefrom ; but the benefit which they thus secured for themselves
they were obliged to share with their tenants, by letting their lands on
of land to each head of a family, for the sustenance of himself and those dependent on
him ; and each head of a family rendered towards the maintenance and dignity of the
Chief of the Clan certain duties or " chief -rents," which were not, however, identical
with the word rent, as now understood between landlord and tenant ; for the Irish
Chieftain was not the owner of the land, he was merely the head and protector of his
Clan. The "exactions" above mentioned were, a.d. 1613, abolished in Ireland,
in the reign of King James, I., by the Parliament then held in Dublin, by the Lord
Deputy, Sir Arthur Chichester.
* English Pale : This meant that the Irish who were to be admitted as Free-
holders in the Ulster Plantation, were to turn their attention in a greater degree to
cropping the lands, abandoning their own system of almost universal grazing and
creaghting.
510
IRISH PEDIGREES.
[part VL
the most liberal terms — some in fee-farm, some by long leases, and none
for shorter terms than twenty-one years. . . . The division and allotoaenfc
of the lands, therefore, were not made merely that the undertakers, who
had been generally needy men, should become wealthy at the expense of
their tenants ; nor were the latter brouglit here (to Ireland) to live simply
as feudal serfs, reclaiming the soil in which they had no permanent right
or interest. On the contrary, all these Conditions and Articles imply a
mutual interest between the undertakers and the settlers on their estates,
and are now of extreme importance as explanatory of the scope and pur-
pose of the grants then made by the Crown. •
GEANTS AND GRANTEES.
Every undertaker's lands were erected, by the terms of his grant, into a
Manor, with certain manorial rights and privileges ; including at first the
power of establishing Courts Baron, and of enclosing a certain number of
acres as a demesne, according to the size, in each case of the proportion
held by the undertaker. In this instance, the term demesne (from the
Latin de mansione) properly denotes that part of the estate attached to the
Mansion, where the proprietor remains or resides. Other privileges were
soon afterwards added, the most useful of which was that of appointing
fairs and markets in all places where these institutions were required.
The several grants only reeite the names of the leading divisions of land
in each proportion or estate. Each of these divisions, however, included
several smaller parcels, which more correctly represent the numbers of our
present townlands.
The following were the Precincts or Baronies set apart, under the
'' Ulster Plantation" for —
I.— ENGLISH UNDERTAKERS ONLY.
1. — PreCinct or Barony of Oneilan, County Armagh.
1. Eev. Richard Rolleston.
2. Francis Sacheverell, Esq.
3. John Brownlowe.*
4. Rev. James Matchett.
5. William Powell, Esq.
6. John Dillon, Esq.
7. William Brownlowe, gent.,
(son of John above-mentioned).
8. William Stanhowe.
9. John Heron, gent.
10. Sir Anthony Cope, Knight.
2.— Precinct of Clogher. County Tyrone.
1. Sir Thomas Ridge waie, Knt.
2. John Leigh, gent.
3. Walter Edney, Esq. i „ . ,
4.Thos.Edney,Esq 1^^°^^^^^
5. George Ridgeway, gent.
6. William Parsons, Esq., of the
city of Dublin.
7. William Turvin.
8. Edward Kingswell, Esq.
* Brownlowe : This name was then also spelled JSrownlotB, Bromloe, and BromUu
(more lately Bramhy),
CHAP. III.]
THE ULSTER TLANTATION.
511
3.— Precinct of Omes, County Tyrone.
1. "William Glegge, gent.
2. George Tuchet.
3. Lord Audley.
4. Sir Marvin Tuchet, Knt.
5. Sir Ferdinand Tuchet, Knt.
G. Edward Blunte, Esq.
7. Sir John Davys, Knt.
4.— Precinct of Liffer (now Lifford), in the Barony of Eaphoe,
County Donegal.
1. Henry Clare.
2. William Willson.
3. Edward Kussell, Esq.
4. Sir William Barnes, Knt.
5. Capt. Ralph Mansfield.
6. Sir Thomas Cornewall, Knt,
7. SirThos. Remyngton, Knt.
8. Sir Maurice Barkeley, Knt.
9. Sir Thomas Coach, Knt.
5. — Precinct of Clancally (now Clankelly), Co. Fermanagh.
1. Sir Hugh Wirrall, Knt.
2. Robert Bogas, Esq.
3. Robert Calvert, gent.
4. John Sedborough, Esq.
5. Thos. Flowerdewe, Esq.
6.— Precinct of Lurg and Coolmakernan,* Co. Fermanagh.
1. Thomas Flowerdewe, Esq.
2. Thomas Blenerhassett, Esq.
3. Sir Edward Blenerhassett,
Knt.
4. John Archdale, Esq.
5. Edward Warde, gent.
6. Thomas Barton, Esq.
7. Henry Honynge or Hennings,
Esq.
7. — Precinct of Loughtee, Co. Cavan.
1. "Sir Richard Waldron, Knt.
2. John Fishe, Esq.
3. Sir Stephen Butler, Knt.
4. Sir Nicholas Lusher, Knt.
5. Sir Hugh Wyrrall, Knt.
6. John Tailor, gent.
End of the English Undertakers.
II.— SCOTCH UNDERTAKERS.
The following were the Precincts or Baronies set apart for the Scottish
Undertakers, only :
1. — Precinct of the Fewes, Co. Armagh.
L Sir James Douglasse (or Doug-
las, Knt.
2. Henry Acheson, gent.
3. Sir James Craig, Knt.
4. William Lawder, gent.
5. Claude Hamilton, gent.
Lurg and Coolmakernan : Now the baronies of Coole and Lurg,
512
IRISH PEDIGREES.
PART VI,
2. — Precinc of Mountjoy (or a part of the Barony of Dun-
gannon), Co. Tyrone.
1. Andrew Stewart, Lord Ochil-
tree.
2. Robert Stewart, gent.
3. Sir Robt. Hepburue, Knt.
4. George Crayford (or Crawford),
Laird of Locnories.
5. Bernard Lindsey.
6. Robert Lindsey.
3.— Precinct of Strabane, Co. Tyrone
1. James Hamilton, Earl of Aber-
corn.
2. Sir Claude Hamilton, Knt.
3. James Clapen (or Claphame),
gent.
4. Sir Thomas Boyd, Knt.
5. Sir George Hamilton, Knt.
6. Sir John Dromond (or Drum-
mond), Knt.
7. James Haig, gent.
8. George H iilto.n, gent.
4. — Precinct of Portlough (or a part of the Barony of Raphoe)»
Co. Donegal.
1. The Duke of Lennox.
2. Sir Walter Stewart, Knt.,
Xiaird of Minto.
3. Alexander McAula, of Durlin,
gent.
4. John Cuningham, of Crafield
(or Crawfield).
5. William Stewart, Laird of
Dunduff.
6. James Cunyngham, Laird of
Glangarnocke.
7. Cuthbert Cuningham.
8. James Cuningham, Esq.
9. John Stewart, Esq.
5. — Precinct of Boylagh, Co. Donegal.
1 . Sir Robert Maclellan, Laird of
Bomby.
2. George Murraye, Laird of
Broughton.
3. William Stewart, Esq.
4. Sir Patrick Mackee, of Laerg,
Knt.
6. — Precinct of Knockninny. Co. Fermanagh.
5. James McCullock (or M'Cul-
loch), gent.
6. Alexander Dunbar, gent.
7. Patrick Vans, of Libragb, gent.
8. Alexander Coningham, of Pow-
ton, gent.
1. Michael Balfoure (or Balfour),
Lord Burley.
2. Michael Balfoure, his son.
3. Sir John Wish art (or Wise-
heart), Knt., Laird Pettaro.
4. Thomas Monepeny (or Money-
penny), Laird of Kinkellor Kinalle.
5. James Trayle, Esq.
6. George Smelhome (or Smail-
holme).
7.— Precinct of Magheriboy, Co. Ferilanagh.
1. Sir John Home (or Hume),
Knt.
2. Robert Hamilton.
3. James Gibb.
'■■ >■.;■. -sy* -Mir-:. ■
4. Jerome Lindsey, Esq.
5. William Fowler, Esq
6. Alexander Home.
7. John Dunbarr, Esq.
chap. ill] the ulster plantation. 513
8.— Precinct of Tullochonco (now Tullyhunco), Co. Cavan.
1. Sir Alexander Hamilton, of
Endervicke, in Scotland, Knt.
2. Sir Claude Hamilton (his son),
Knt.
3. Alexander Achmootie (or Ach-
mouty).
4. John Achmootie (brother of
said Alexander).'
5. John Browne, of Gorgeemill^
gent.
9.— Precinct of Clanchy (now Clankee), Co. Cavan.
1. Esme Stuart, Lord Aubigny
(son of Esme Stewart, the first
Duke of Lennox).
2. William Baillie, Esq.
3. John Kalcston, Esq.
4. William Downbarr.
End of the Scottish Undertakers.
in.— SERVITORS AND IRISH NATIVES.
The following were the Precincts or Baronies set apart for the Servitors,
and Irish Natives only :
1. — Precinct of Orier, County Armacii.
Servilors.
1. Sir Gerald Moore, Knt. (son of
Sir Edward j\Ioore,of Mcllifont, near
Drogheda, who, in the IGth century,
had come from Kent to Ireland,
during the war with Shane O'Neill,
Prince of Ulster, on whom after-
wards Queen Elizabeth conferred
the title of " Earl of Tyrone")
2. Sir Oliver St. John.
3. Lord Audley.
4. Sir Thomas "Williams, Knt.
5. John Bourchicr, Esq.
G. Francis Cooke, Esq.
7. Charles Poyntz, gent, (a son
of Sir John Poyntz, of Acton, in
Gloucestershire, England).
8. Marraadukc Whitechurch, Esq.
9. Captftiu Henry Addcrton.
Natives
No. of
Number
Rent in
the
Names.
of
EnKli^Il
Grant.
Acres.
Money.
£ s. d.
1
Arte McBarron* O'Ncile (half brother of the Earl of
Tyrone)
2,000
21 6 8
2
Ilenx-y McShane* O'Neale
1,500
16 0 a
3
Tirlogh Groome O'HauloD, gent.
140
I 9 11
4
Shane McShane O'Hanlon, gent.
100
1 1 4
5
Shane McOghic O'Hanlon, gent.
100
1 1 4
* McBarron ; We now would read this name : " Arte O'Ncile, son of the Baron,"
(namely, Ferdorogh O'Neill, Baron of Dungannon.a sou of Conn Bacchach O'Neill,
Prince of Tyrone). And in No. 2 Grant we would read : " Henry O'Nealo, sou of
Shane" (O'Neill). At the period of the Ulster Plantation, however, it was thecustonL
to write the names of persona as in this and the following Returns.
VOL. If. 2 k:
514
IRISH PEDIGREES.
[part VI.
Natives .
No of.
Number
Eent in
the
Names.
of
English
Grant.
Acres.
Money.
£ s. d.
6
Oghie Oge O'Hanlon's two sons, Felim and Brian, gents.
200
2 11 3
7
Rorie McFerdoragh O'Hanlon, ger)t.
120
15 3
8
Shane Oge McShane Roe O'flanJon, gent.
120
15 8
9
Carbery McCan, gent.
360
3 16 10
10
Donel McCan, gent.
SO
0 17 2
11
Patrick McManus 0'HanIon,and Ardell Moore O'Mul-
chrewe
120
15 8
12
Redmond McFerdoragh O'Hanlon
60
0 12 10
13
Con McTirlogh O'Neill
r Brian McFelim Roe McDonnell ... j
360
3 16 10
14
•^ Hugh McCarbery O'Neale ... ... [
(Shane McTirlogh O'Neale ... ... ]
rMulmoryMcDonell, gent. ... ... ">
240
2 11 3
15
^ Arte McTirlagh O'Neale, gent. ... >■
(Neale McTirlagh O'Neale, gent. ... )
240
2 11 3
16
Felim Oge McDonell. gent.
100
114
17
Donough Reogh O'Hagan, gent.
100
114
18
Calvagh McDonell, gent.
120
15 8
19
Loughlin O'Hagan, gent.
120
15 8
20
Edmond Groome McDonell
80
0 17 2
21
Alexander Oge McDonell
83
0 17 2
22
Brian Oge O'Hagan, gent.
100
1 1 4
23
CoUa McArte McDonell, gent.
120
15 8
-24
Donough Oge McMurphie (Murphy), gent.
("Donnell McHenry O'Neile... ... \
180
1 18 6
25
J Felim McTirlagh Brasselagh O'Neill .-.. |
540
5 16 ft
j Eugene Valley (Owen Ballagh) O'Neyle ... (
V Xw *J
(Edmond Oge O'Donnelly ... ... ;
26
Owen McHugh O'Neale, gent. ...
(Hugh McTirlagh O'Neale ... ... )
240
2 11 0
27
^ Art McTirlagh O'Neale ... ... >
(Henry McTirlagh O'Neale* .., ... )
240
2 11 0
28
Korie McPatrick McCan, gent.
120
15 8
29
Brian, son of Melaghlin, son of Arte O'Neale, gent. ...
60
0 12 10
30
Patrick Moder (O'Hanlon ?), gent.
120
15 8
31
Cormac McTirlagh Brassilagh (or Brassil), gent.
120
15 8
32
Tirlagh Oge Mc'Tirlagh Brasselagh, gent.
60
0 12 8
33
Neece Quin
120
15 8
34
Hugh McGilleduflfe, gent.
120
1 5 8
.35
Felim O'Quin
100
114
36
Cahier O'Mellan, gent.
100
1 1 4
37
Hugh McBrian McCaa
80
1 1 4
38
Carberie Oge McCan, and Toole McFelim McCann ...
160
1 14 4
39
Ardill McFelim O'Hanlon, gent.
80
0 17 2
These natives, although holding but small portions of land each, held
them on the same tenures as the other /nore fortunate undertakers, i.e., as
of the Castle of Dublin, in common socage ; and subject to the Conditions
* O'Neale : These three— Hugh, Art, and Henry O'Neale— were brothers ; and
tons of Sir Tirlagh McHenry O'Neill, of the Fewes.
( CHAP. III.]
THE ULSTER PLANTATION.
515
generally of the Ulster Plantation. They got their Patents for the most
part, A.D. 1610, but a few of them did not obtain them until the beginning
of 1612.
2. — Precinct of Dungannon, Co. Tyrone.
Servilors :
1. Sir Arthur Chichester, the
Lord Deputy.
2. Sir Thomas Ridgeway.
3. Sir Richard WingHeld, Knt.
4. Sir Toby Calefield (or Caul-
field), Knt.
5. Sir Francis Roe, Knt.
Natives
Ko. of
Number
Rent in
the
Names.
of
English
Grant.
Acres.
Money.
£ s. d.
1
Tirlagh O'Neale, Esq. )
3,330
35 10 5
2
Neale O'Neale, Esq. V Brothers.
800
8 10 8
3
Bryan O'Neale, Esq. }
370
3 18 11
I
700
4
Catherine* ■ Ny-Nealc, wife of Robert Hovenden, f
1600 in)
Armagh)
gent.
320
4 14 10
5
Tirlaqh Oge CNeale, gent.
400
8 0 0
6
NearRoe O'Neale ...
200
0 4 0
7
Bryan O'Neale, gent.
1,500
3 10 0
8
Neal O'Neale
200
0 4 0
9
Henry O'Neale, gent.
00
0 8 0
10
Charles O'Neale ...
360
0 6 0
11
Con Boy O'Neale ...
1,160
2 2 0
12
Hugh O'Neale
120
0 4 0
13
Robert Hovcnden, gent.
140
1 10 0
14
Donill McShaue, (siirnamed "Mallatus") ...
60
0 13 0
15
Con Boy O'Neale, gent.
120
16 0
16
Hugh jMcDonnell 0 Neale, gent.
00
0 13 0
17
Cormock McNemee, gent.
60
0 13 0
18
Tirlagh Oge jNIcBrian O'Neale, gent.
60
0 13 0
19
Rorie O'Gormley, gent.
60
0 13 0
20
Jcnkin O'Devin, gent.
60
0 13 0
21
Henry Oge O'Neale, gent.
60
0 13 0
22
Bryan O'Neale, and Neal Roe
60
0 13 0
23
Art McRowrie O'Neale, gent.
60
0 13 0
24
Hagh Groome O'Hagan, gent.
60
0 13 0
25
Arte McArtc O'Neale, gent, ...
60
0 13 0
26
Felim McAmallan, gent.
60
0 13 0
27
Shane McDonell Groome O'Donnily, gent.
60
0 13 0
28
Shane Roe O'Neale, gent.
60
0 13 0
* Catherine : This Catherine was first married to Terence (or Tirlagli) Oge O'Neill,
son of Sir Henry Oge O'Neill, who, with his eldest son Tirlagh had fallen in the Eng-
lish service at the time of Sir Cahir O'Doghcrty's revolt. By that marriage said
Catherine was the mother of Fehmy Roe O'Neill, who, A.D. 1641, became the Irish
leader.
516
IRISH PEDIGREES.
[part VI.
Natives :
29
30
31
32
33
34
35
35
37
38
39
40
41
42
43
44
45
46
47
48
49
50
51
52
53
54
55
56
57
58
59
60
James McGunchenan, gent. ...
Henry McNeal McArte O'Neale, gent.
Edmond Oge O'Haggan, gent.
Murtagh O'Quin, gent.
Fardoragh O'Haggan, gent. ...
Hugh Groome O'Mulchallane (or O'MulhoUand), gent.
Felim Boy O'Haggan, gent.
Neale O'Quin, gent. ...
Teig McEdmond Oge O'Hagari
James Sheale (or Shiel), gent.
Owen Roe O'Quin, gent.
Bartholomew Owen, gent.
Gillaspick McDonnell, gent. ...
Shane McLaughlin O'Donnily, gent.
Owen O'Corr, gent.
Brian O'Develin, gent.
Fardoragh McCahir O'Mallen, gent.
Caragh O'Donilly, gent.
Owen O'Hagan, gent.
Ow«n Oge McOwen McEviston O'Hagan, gent.
Shane McHugh McAderany O'Donilly, gent.
Con McTirlagh O'Neale, gent.
Felim Groome McFelimy McNeale (O'Neale ?), gent,
Fardoragh Mc Brian Carragh O'Neale, gent.
Felim Oge O'Mvilcreve, gent. ...
Laghlen O'Hagan, gent.
Eaudal McDonnell, gent.
Hugh McCawell, gent.
Hugh McHugh Mergagh O'Neale, gent.
Mary Ny Neal (daughter of Sir Cormack)
Tirlagh Oge O'Gormeley, gent.
Bryan Crossagh O'Neale (son of Sir Cormack), gent.
Number
Rent ia
of
E
n°-lish
Acres.
Money.
£
s. d.
60
0
13 0
120
1
6 0
120
1
6 0
120
1
6 0
60
0
13 0
60
0
13 0
60
0
13 0
60
0
13 0
60
0
13 0
120
1
6 0
140
1
10 0
120
1
6 0
120
1
6 0
60
0
13 0
120
1
6 0
120
1
6 0
60
0
13 a
60
0
13 0
60
0
13 0
120
1
6 0
60
0
13 0
60
0
13 0
60
0
13 0
60
0 13 0
60
0
13 0
120
1
6 0
60
0
13 0
60
0
13 0
60
0
13 0
120
1
6 0
60
0
13 0
1,000
10
13 4
3. — The Precincts of Doe and Fawnett (now Kilmacrenan),
Co. Donegal.
Servitors :
1. William Stewart, Esq., of Whit-
horn, in Wightonshire.
2. Patrick Crawford, of Lifford,
Esq.
3. John Vaughan, Esq.
4. John Kingsmill, Esq.
5. Basill Brooke, Esq.
6. Sir Richard Hansard, Knight.
7. Thomas Perkins, gent.
8. George Hilton, gent.
9. Sir Thomas Chichester, Knt,
10. Henry Hart, Esq.
11. Sir Ralph Bingley, Knight.
12. Edward Ellis, gent,
13. Henry Vaughan, Esq.
14. Sir Richard Bingley, of West-
minster, Knight.
15. George Gale, gent.
16. Charles Grimsditche, gent.
17 Thomas Browne, Esq.
CHAP. Ill]
THE ULSTER PLANTATION.
517
Natives
No. of
the
Qiant.
Namea.
Number
of
Acres.
Rent iif
£>i;;lish
Honey.-
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20 I
21
22<!
23
Walter McLaughlin McSvryne (MacSweeney) gent, ...
Donald McSwine (Fawnett), gent.
Manus McNeale McSwyne ... •..,
Sir Mulmory McSwyne-na-Doe, Knight
Donough McSwyne (Banagh), gent.
Nene Duffe, Neene James (or Nene Dubh, daughter of
James MacDonnell, and widow of Hugh, son of
Manus O'Donnell)
Honora Bourk, or Widow O'Boyle ... i
Tirlagh O'Boyle, gent. ... ... ,.[
Neale Garrow McRoiie O'Donnell, gent. ...
Gaffer McHugh Duffe O'Donnell, gent. ...• • ...
Hugh Boy McQuin, gent. ,., -..J ,' "' •- ...
Donell McQuin, gent. ... - '' ,,j ■ ■• ' ...
Hugh Boy McSwyne, gent. ... ...
Patrick Crone McGree, g^nt.^ "i'.V ...■ • ...
Neale McMulmorie ilcSwirie, gett., and Tirlogh
Carragh McSwine, gent. ...
Owen McGillpatrick, gent. ... - ... ■ ...
FarroU McHugh O'Galchor (O'Gallagher), gent. V.'.'
Donnell Groome McArte ... ,., ',..
Grany Ny Donnell
Murtagh O'Dowgan, Owen Modder IMcSwine,- Owen)
McMorphy, Donell O'Deveney, Donough G'Seren,'
Calvagh McBryan Roe McSwine, and Neal (
McSwine ... ... ... ■ )
Hugh McHugh Duffe O'Donnell", gent. .'.'."
Donnell Ballach O'Galchor ... .
Dowltagh McDonnell Ballach '..'.
Edraond Boy O'Boyle,
Tirlagh Oge O'Boyle, Irrel O'Boyle, '..'.
Cahir JMcMalcavow (O'Boyle)
Shane McTirlagh (O'Boyle) ...
Dowaltagh IMcGillduffe, Farrell ..'.
McTirlagh Oge (O'Boyle), Loy OTleary, and
Shane O'Gleary ■• _•_.
Owen Oge McOwen, and Owen McOwen Edeganny
896
2,000
64
2,000
2,000
596
403
2,000
128
128
1-28
128
128
128
128
.128
■ . 64
• 64
128
1,000
960
128
£ 8.
9 II
21 6
0 13
21 6
21 6
6 0
4 13
21 6
0
4
8
3i
34
■>x
1 7
1 7
0 13
0 13 7i
1 7 3i
10 13 4
10 4 10
1 8 0
4.— Precinct of Clinawly (now the Barony of Glenawley;,
County Fermanagh.
Servitors:
1. Sir John Davys (or Davfs), ' 3. Peter Mostiu (or Mjstyn),
Knight. . •/. i.,,^ . , .gent. ..-■-.'.'.-. ^.::;- f .
2. Samuel Hamson, Esq, - ..-.^r.. • ' .
■ \ ' i'.-M , *i»",'.t'' •».;.-. H. .--i' -j^., ■ ' !;■
618
IKISH PEDiaRIES.
[part Vie
Natives :
No. of
the
Grant.
4
6
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
24
25
26
27
28
29
30
31
32
33
34
35
36
37
38
39
40
41
42
43
44
45
46
47
48
49
Names.
Cormack O'Caseida (O'Caeaidy), gent.
Donell Dean Magwire (or Maguire), and James
McDonough Maguire, gents ; in all
Rorie McAdegany Magwire, Owen McCoconaght
Maguire, and Donnell Oge O'Muldoon, genta ; in all
Donough Oge Maguire, gent.
Felim Oge Magwire, gent.
Cahell McGilleduffe Magwire, gent.
Redmond McGillpatrick Magwire, gent.
Shane McHugh, gent.
Donell McCormock, gent.
Coconaght McHugh, gent.
Donough Oge McHugh, gent.
Donough Oge McDonaghy Magwire, gent
Felim McAwly, gent.
Bryan Oge Magwire, gent.
Donough McRorie (Magwire), gent.
Rorie Magwire, gent. ...
Thomas McJamea McDun Magwire, Bryan McTamea
McDun Magwire, and Hugh McJames McDuh
Magwire, gents.
Tirlogh Moyle M»ffwir«, geat.
Bryan McThonoM Mftgwire, gent.
Patrick McDon ell, g«nt.
Shane McEnabb (or McC»b«), gent.
Patrick McHugh Magwire, gent.
Bryan O'CorcorftQ, gent.
Edmund McBryan McShane, gent.
Felim Duffe McBrien, gent. ...
Cormock McDonell, gent.
Connor McTirlagh (McDonell), gent.
Bryan McMulrony (McDonell), gent.
John Magwire, gent.
Donell Groome McArte, gent.
Hugh O'Flanegan, gent.
Oghy O'Hossy, gent.
Cormac Oge McHugh, gent. ...
Shane McDevett (or McDavitt), gent.
Shane McDonell Ballagh, and Brian O'Skanlan j m all
Shane Evarr Magwire, gent. ...
Cormock McBrran Magwire, gent.
Uormock McCollo Magwire^ gent.
Cnogher Glasse Magwire, gent.
Henry McElynan, gent. ... ...
Felim McEly nan, gent.
Meloghlin Oge McCorr, gent ...
Connell McWorrin, gen*. ... ,.,
Moriertagh O'Flanegan, gent.
Hugh Boy Magwir*, gent.
Patrick McHugh, gent.
Rorie McDonough Magwire, and Pat Ballagh Magwire,
gents.
Tirlagh Mergagh Magwire, and Felim Duffe McRorie
Wagwire, gents.
Garrett Magwire, and John Magwire, genta.
Vumb«r
of
Acres.
100
300
150
100
190
100
190
350
50
60
50
145
50
145
60
100
120
300
220
120
130
140
120
140
100
100
100
240
140
159
192
60
180
60
120
96
96
144
48
48
48
50
100
100
96
60
190
100
60
Rent in
English
Money.
£ 8. d.
113
3 4 0
1 12 0
1 1 4
2 0 7
114
2 0 7
3 14 8
0 10 8
0 10 8
0 10 8
2 18
0 10 8
2 18
0 10 8
114
8
0
0
8
10
0
8
0
4
4
4
4
0
4
0
0 12 10
1 18
0 13
1 5
1 0
1 0
1 11
0 10
0 10
0 10
0 10
1 1
1 1
1 0
0 10
2 0 8
114
0 1.3 0
" The above grantees to hold for ever, as of the Caetle ©f Publin, ia
CHAP. III.]
THE ULSTER PLANTATION.
519
common socage, and subject to the Conditions of the Plantation of
Ulster."
5. — Precinct of Coole and Tircannada,* Co. Fermanagh.
Servitors :
1. Sir Henry Folliott, Knight.
2. Roger Atkinson.
3. William Cole, Esq.
4. Paul Goore (or Qore), Esq.
Natives :
Uo.of
the
Grant.
Karnes.
Number
of
Acres.
Rent in
English
Money.
1
'2'
3
4
5
Con McShane O'Neale, gent. ...
Bryan Maguyre, gent.
Tirlagh Mag wire, gent.
John Mag wire, gent.
Richard Magwire, gent.
1,500
2.000
500
120
120
£ s. d.
16 0 0
21 6 0
6 G 8
15 8
15 8
6.— Precinct of Tullaghah (or Tullyhaw), County Cavan.
Servitors :
1. Sir George and Sir Richard
Greame (or Graham), Knights.
2. Hugh Coolme (or Culme) and
Walter Talbott, Esq.
3. Nicholas Pynnar, Esq., known
by his Survey of the Ulster Plantation^
which has been called Pynnar's Sur-
vey.
4. Bryan McPhilip O'Reyly (or
O'Reilly) and Edward Rutlidge,
gents.
5. Thomas Johnes (or Jones),gent.
Natives .
JSo.ot
Number
Rent in
the
Names.
of
English
Grant.
Acres.
Money.
£ s. d
1
John and Connor O'Reilly, gents.
SCO
3 4 0
2
Cahir McOwen (O'Reilly), gent.
300
3 4 8
3
Cahell McOweu O'Reyly, gent.
300
3 4 8
4
Donell McOwen (O'Reyly), gent.
150
1 12 0
6
Owen O'Sheredan (or O'Sheridan), gent. ...
200
2 2 8
6
Cahill McBrien O'Keily, gent.
100
1 1 4
7
Felim McGawran (or McGauran), gent. ...
3,000
10 13 4
8
Mulmore McHugh McFarrall O'Reyly, gent.
300
3 4 0
9
Cormacke McGawran
175
1 17 4
10
Donoush Magauran, gent.
75
0 16 0
11
Hugh McManus Oge Magauran, gent.
150
1 12 0
* Tircannada : The Plantation precinct of Coole and Tircannaila \ra«
sutftte with the two present baronies of Magherastephane and Tiikeiiucil''
S20
IRISH PEDIGBEES
[part vr:
Natives :
N0.0!
Number
Rent in
the
Names.
of
English
Grant.
Acrea.
Money.
£ 8. d.
12
Breene Oge McGauran, gent. ... ...
200
2 2 8
13
Mulmorie McTirlagh O'Reily, gent.
200
2 2 8
14
Felim, Brian, and Cahir, sons of Hugh O'Keyly, late of
Ballaghaaeo
2)0
2 2 8
15
Tirlagh McHugh McBryan Bane O'Reylie
150
1 12 0
16
Bryan McKeman, gent. ... .„ ...
400
4 5 4
17
Donnell McFarrall Oge McKeman, gent.
100
114
18
Callo (or Calvagh) O'Gowne (or O'Gowan), gent.
150
1 12 0
19
Shane McCabe, gent.
200
2 2 8
20
"Wony (or Una) McThomas McKeman ...
100
114
21
Donill Backagh McShane O'Reyly, gent. ... *..
200
2 2 8
22
Bryan McShane O'Reyly, gent.
300
3 4 0
" The above-named grantees to hold for ever, as of the Castle of Dublin,
in common socage, and subject to the Conditions of the Plantation of
Ulster."
7.— Precinct of Clonmahone (now CIlonmahon, Co. Cavan).
Servitors :
1. Sir Oliver Lambert, Knight.
2. Joseph Johnes (or Jones), gent.
3. John Russon, gent.
4. Anthony Atkinson, gent.
„ Natives :
No.ol
the
Grant.
Names.
Number
of
Acres.
Rent in
English
Money.
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
Mulmorie McHugh Connalagh 0- Rely, gent.
Gerald Fleming, Esq. ..,
Hugh McBrien O'Reyly, gent.
Edward Nugent, gent.
Christopher Nugent, gent. ...
Edward Nugent, gent. ... ...
Philip McTirlagh Bradie (or Brady), gent.'
Richard Fitzsimons
2,000
475
100
162
450
200
300
50
£ s. d
21 6 8
5 14
1 1 4
1 15 0
4 16 0
2 2 8
3 4 0
0 10 0
8.— Precinct of Castle Rahen (now Castle Rahan), Co. Cavan.
Servitors: . , . •
1. Sir John Elliott, Knight. j 4. Roger Garth, gent.
2. John SiJgefvay, Es,q, j 5. Sir Edmund FettiDbce,r_jight.
3. Sir \miamTaafife.:KaiMt;7v| ';"':; .' ' ' • ' .;'.•.*
CHAP. III.]
TUE ULSTER PLANTATION.
Kalives: > .. . . .
521
Ko. of
Number
Rent in
the
Kames.
of
English
Grant.
Acres.
Money.
£ s. d.
1
Walter, Tliomas, and Patrick Bradie, gents.
800
7 9 4
2
Cahir McShane O'Reily, of Cornegall, gent.
300
3 4 0
3
Barnaby Reily, of Nacorraghes, gent.
150
1 12 0
4
Shane McHugh O'Eeily, of Ballaghana, gent.
475
5 1 4
5
Thomas McJames Bane (O'Eeily), of Kilmore, geut. ..
60
0 10 8
6
Philip McBrien McHugh O'Eeily, gent. ...
SCO
3 4 0
7
Owen McShane O'Eeily, gent.
200
2 2 8
8
Bryan O'Coggye O'Eeily
400
4 5 0
9
Mulmorie McOwen O'Eeily
200
2 2 8
10
Hugh Roe McShane O'Reily
. 200
2 2 8
11
Philip and Shane O'Reily, brothers
. 300
3 4 0
12
Shane McPhilip O'Reily, gent. ....
900
9 12 0
13
Shane Bane O'MoeltuUy (or Flood), gent.
50
0 10 8
14
Edward Xugent, gent.
100
1 1 4
15
Owen McMulmorie O'Reily, gent.
. 500
5 6 8
16
Hugh McGlasney (O'Reily), gent.
100
I 1 4
17
Shane McPhilip O'Reily .,., , . ..., ;
25
1
0 5 4
" The above Native grantees to hold for ever, as of the Castle of Dublin,
in common socage, and subject to the Conditions of the Plantation of
Ulster."
9. — Precinct of Tuxlaghgarvy, County Cavan. .
Servitors : '
1. Sir Thomas Ashe> Knight; and
John Ashe, gent.
2. Archibald and Brent Moore
(brothers), gents.
3. Captain PacKard Tirrell,
Esq.
Natives :
No. of
Number
Rent in
the
Names.
of
English
Grant.
Acres.
Money.
£ 8. d.
1
Mulmorie Oge O'Eeylie, gent.
3,000
32 0 0
2
Mulmorie McPhilip O'Eeilie, Esq.
1,000
10 13 4
3
Hugh O'Eeylie, Esq.
1,000
10 13 4
4
Terence Braddy (or Brady), gent. .'..'
150
1 12 0
5
Morish McTuUy (or Flood), gent.
300
3 4 0
6
Thomas Braddy, gent.
150
1 12 0
7 •
Connor McShane EoeO 'Bradie, gent. ...
150
1 12 0
8
Henry Betagh(or Beatty), gent.
262
2 15 0
"All the above-named Kativie grantees to hold for ever, as of the
Castle of Dublin, in common socage, and subject to the Conditions of the
.Plantation of Ulster.'*
.. . -v'. -•-.'< ;.. ' ' .End of the Servitors, and Native Grantees. . '
•< . J-.
522
tRISH PEDIQEEES.
[part VI^
"From perusing the foregoing lists of Grants to the Native Irish in the
Ulster Plantation, we find," says Hill, " that only a very few of them in
each county wei'e admitted to partake in the plantation-scheme ; and that
whilst they had previously held the rank of gentlemen — and, were, indeed,
so styled in their Patents — they were obliged to accept the merest shreds of
their own soil . . . But there were fiery spirits among the youthful
gentry and nobility of Ulster — young men who could not brook the new
order of things, and who, after coshering* for a time among their father's
former tenants, betook themselves to th^ great green woods, adopting that
craft or occupation (known as Tory or Jiappq,ree,) which has been made
comparatively respectable, under such circumstances, by men like Robin
Hood, Redmond OHanlon, Shane Crossagh O'Cahan, and several others
that might be named."
The following is a summary of the "Plantation" in each of the si«
counties in Ulster which were confiscated in the reign of King James the
JFirst, of England ; and of whom Pynnar in his Survey states, that at least
8,000 (eight thousand) were of " British" birth and descent :
The "Planters in Ulster,
FromA.D. 1608 /o 1620."
In the County of
Total
DsscRirriAN of Planters.
Armagh
Tyrone
Derry
Donegal
Fer.
managb
Cavan
Freeholders ...
Lessees for Lives
Lessees for Years
Cottagers
Families that had no
Estates (or Leases)
Bodies of Men with Arms
39
18
190
43
642
84
26
183
154
2,4G9
25
78
16
642
59
25
217
46
70
1,106
59
10
117
75
645
68
20
168
130
711
334
99
953
464
70
S,215
Totals
932
2,916
761
1,523
906
1,097
8,135
Summary of the Planters :
Freeholders
Lessees for Lives ...
Lessees for Years ...
Cottagers
Families that had no Estates (or Leases)
Total Families
Total Men with Arms
Grand Total
334
99
953
464
70
1,920
6,215
«,1$5
* Cosherinff: By " coshering," the Irish people laesai {ivii^ (fccir lard % oertaiof
number of daya' board tuid lodging, gratis.
CHAP. III.] THE ULSTER PLAKTATION. 823'
Of those Planters, Hill, in his great work, the " Ulster Flanianon,"
p. 590, writes :
. . . " But the paradise of plenty, if not of peace, to which these strangers at
times attained, was only secured by a very heavy and dreadful sacrifice of the general
interests of Ireland as a nation ; for, to this settlement in Ulster, and, in a minor
degree, to similar settlements or plantations in other provinces of Ireland at the same
period, may be traced the awful scenes and events of the ten years' civil war, com-
mencing A.D. 1641 ; the horrors of the revolutionary struggle in 1690, and the re-
awakening of those horrors in 1798 — not to mention certain less notable phases of tb<
struggle during the intervals between those disastrous eras. The dragons' teeth so
plentifully, and, as if so deliberately, sown in this Ulster Plantation, have, iiideed,
sprung up at times with more than usually abundant growth ; yielding their ghastly
harvests of blood and death on almost every plain, and by almost every river side,
and in almost every glen of our' northern province."
'l-¥p-f .,,■/.♦.,..(» -i.Ji.J-'
PART VIT.
ADDENDA.
ALCOCK.
Of ike County Waterford.
See pp. 24-25, ante.
The Very Rev. Alexander Alcock, of Trin. Coll., Dublin, B.A., in 1688;'
M. A. in 1692 ; Kector of the Parishes of Crook Hill, St. Nicholas, Faith-
legg, Killea, and Kathmoylan, Co. Waterford, 16th Oct., 1693; Precentor
of Lismore Cathedral, in 1699; and Dean, by Patent, 22nd July, 1725.
He died 1747, leaving issue by his wife Elizabeth, dau. of Sir John
Mason, three sons : ^
I. Henry, Clerk of the Irish
House of Commons, mar.
Eebecca, eldest sister of Vis-
count Jocelyn, Lord Chan-
cellor of Ireland.
II. John, Dean of Ferns, married
Catherine Burgh, aunt of the
celebrated Walter Hussey
Burgh, Lord Chief Baron of
the Exchequer.
III. Ven. Alexander, of whom
presently.
2. Venerable Alexander Alcock,
of Trin. Coll., Dublin, B.A., 1731 ;
M.A., 1734; and B.D., 1738;
Archdeacon of Lismore, 3rd April,
1753 ; died 1787 ; buried in Water-
ford Cathedral. He married Sarah,
sister of Viscount Jocelyn, Lord
Chancellor of Ireland. He died,
leaving four sons and two daughters:
I. Robert, died unmarried.
II. Alexander, of Elysium, near
Waterford, mar. Eliza, dau. of
James Wall, Esq., of Coolna-
muck.
III. Thomas, of Killea, married
Lydia, dau. of Thomas Hackett,
Esq., of Fethard, Co. Tip-
perary.
IV. Mason, of whom presently.
I. Frances, died unmarried.
II. Jane, married Sir Simon New-
port, Mayor of Waterford, in
1792.
3. Rev. Mason Alcock, Rector of
Durrus, Co. Cork, fourth son of the
Venerable Alexander ; married in
1784 Judith, only dau. of Edward
Jones, Esq., of Drombeg, Co. Cork.
He died in 1827, leaving three sons;
and one daughter :
I. Alexander Mann Alcock, of
whom presently.
CHAP. I.] ALC.
ADDENDA.
ATK. 625
II. Edward Jones Alcoclc, Eector
of Kilmeen, County Cork, who
mar. Frances-Jane, daughter of
Eev. Henry Jones of Drombeg,
County Cork ; and, dying in
1857, left four sons and two
daughters :
I. Mason Alcock, County In-
spector, E.I. Constabulary,
Monaghan; mar. Frances D.,
dau. of John Miller, Esq., of
Buncrana.
II. Henry Jones Alcock, Rec-
tor of St. Mary's Church,
West Kensington, London ;
mar. Alice (d. 1884), dau. of
T. Hunt, London.
III. Edward Henry Alcock,
London ; unmarried.
IV. Alexander Mann Alcock,
of Innishannon, Co. Cork ;
married in 1872, Catherine
Hart, dau. of Rev. R. H.
Maunsell, Esq.
I. Katherine Martha, d. unm.
II. Judith, d. unm.
III. Henry, third son of Rev,
Mason Alcock ; was a captain
in the 58th Regiment, and'd.
unm.
I. Anne : dau. of Rev. Mason
Alcock ; d. unm.
4. Alexander Mann Alcock,
Mayor of Waterford in 1836 ; eldest
son of Rev. Mason Alcock ; mar.
Martha, eldest dau. of William
Morris, Esq., of Harbour View,
Waterford. He died in 1847, leav-
ing two sons and one daughter :
I. William Morris Alcock, who
mar. Annie, dau. of Captain
John Elgie, 67th Regiment.
Died November 1886.
II. Edward Henry Alcock, of
whom presently.
I. Jane, d. unm.
5. Edward Henry Alcock, of
Grove House, Dunmore East, Co.
Waterford : son of Alexander Mann
Alcock; living in 1887.
ATKINS.*
Of BaUinard, County Cork.
Arms : Or, a cross quarterly pierced flory and counterflory az. betw. four mullets
ea. Creit : Two hounds' heads, endorsed collar dovetailed per pale or, and az.
countercharged erased gu.
William Atkyns, of Chard, Somerset, living in 1393. His descendant,
Richard Atkins of Chard, who died in 1567, married Johanne, and had
Richard (ancestor of the Baronet branch of the family, the Baronetcy
extinct); Robert, of whom presently; Augustine (who died in 1605),
married Elizabeth Selwood, but left no issue ; and Nicholas.
Robert, the second son, who died
in 1616, married Jane, and had
Aaron, of Chard (died in 1670),
who married Joan Lumbard, and
had three sons and three daughters.
Richard, who died 1625, married
Petrewell, and left Aaron Atkins,
of Chard ; a daughter, Elizabeth,
who died unmarried ; and Augus-
tine, who came to Ireland in 1630,
and settled in the Co. Cork, where
he married Avie, daughter of
* Jthns: For the compilation of this family pedigree we are indebted to the
courtesy of Miss Elizabeth Augusta Atkins of London.
626 ATK.
IRISH PEDiaREES.
ATK. [part YIU
Edward Porter, and had with
others a son Robert, who got large
grants of lands, and built a resi-
dence called Highfield. He married
Helena Parker, and had, when he
died in 1724, thirteen children. Of
these, Eobert and Augustine of
-whom presently ; John, who died
in 1731, married Sarah Pike, and
had an only child, Sarah, who
married in 1762 Richard Arm-
strong, of Drogheda ; Joseph went
to America in 1728 ; Samuel mar-
ried, but left no issue ; George
married Hannah BuUen ; Margaret
married John Barter, of Cuoldaniel,
Muskerry, Co. Cork ; Mary married
Ven. Archdeacon Austin ; Helena
married William Clarke ; Catherine
married, in 1730, Silvester Clarke,
ancestor of Sir Wm. Clarke, Bart. ;
Elizabeth married Sir John Frank-
Jin, Knt. ; Barbara married
Bailie ; Ursula married ■ ■
Blurtur.
Robert Atkins, of Highfield, left
a "Will strictly entailing his large
property in tail male. The eldest
of his six sons was Robert, who had
no male heir ; and who, setting
his father's Will at naught, left (by
means of a legal process then in
force) the estates to the young son
of his eldest daughter, on condition
of his taking the name of Atkins in
addition to that of St. Leger. The
secord son thus deprived of his
heirship was Augustine, of Ballin-
ard, Co. Cork, who died in 1761 ;
he married Anne Foot, in 1719.
They had six children, of whom
three died before their father;
George married, and had issue ;
Anne married, but left no issue to
Burvive her.
Wm. Atkins, of Ballinard, who
died in 1 787, married, first, Eliza-
beth Beech ; and had Mary-Anne,
who married Rev. Sturges;
Elizabeth married Thomas Bowen ;
Sophia married to
Weldon ;
and a son William, who died in
India without issue. He married,
secondly, Catherine Lake, in 1781.
She was eldest daughter of John
Lake, by his wife Jane Roberts,
daughter of John Roberts of Ard-
more, Co. Cork. They had a
daughter, Jane, who died an infant ;
and a son, George Atkins, of Ballin-
ard, who was born in 1782, and
died in 1846. He married, in 1 810,
Eliza Robinett, and had ten chil-
dren: of these, George, who died
in 1879, married Marie Orphelia '
Douglas, and left issue : eight sons
and two daughters ; the eldest soa
is now Colonel, 1st Bengal Infantry.'
Robert died, aged 20 ; John Cotter,
who died 1879, married * Annie
Craig, and left four daughters ;
Josiah died young ; James Bucknel
married Mary Colquhoun, and has
three sons, the eldest of whom is i
Percy Colquhoun, B.A., LL.M., of
Cambridge, and three daughters.
Kate died young; Mary married
Richard Gregg, and has an only
son Captain in the Army; Jane-
Exham married George WoodrofFe,
and has three sons and four daugh-
ters ; Elizabeth Augusta is un-
married, and living in 1887. The
eldest son, Very Rev. Wm. Atkins,
Dean of Ferns, Co. Wexford, who
died in 1879, married, in 1834,
Elizabeth Barnet, and left William,
now of Victoria, B.C., married to
Martha Taylor; Mary, who died
young ; Elizabeth Avie, unmarried ;
and an eldest son, George, Barrister-
at-law (died in 1878), who married,
in 1869,' Alice Anne, youngest
daughter of Rev. M. Lloyd i^pjohn,
of Linfield, Co. Limerick (she
married, secondly, in 1887, Edward
Maziere Courtaney, M.D.), and left
Alice Beatrice, and a son, William
Howard Lloyd, aged 15 years, in
1887.
topher Johnson, of Smithstowrn, co?
Meath, and had General Sir Chris-
topher-William Johnson, of New
York.
CHAP. I.] BEN. ADDENDA, BEN. 527
BENNETT.
Commencing with No. 132, on this family pedigree, p. 48, ante, the para-
graph should read :
132. Oliver Warren, ofWarrens-
town, CO. Meath, a Lieutenant in
the Royal Navy ; also Admiral Sir
Peter Warren, who had a son Chris-
Commencing with No. 134, on the same page, the first four lines in that^
paragraph should read :
134. Eleanor: dau. of Nathaniel I Had two brothers and four sisters
[Warren ; married Robert Crean, of j (instead of *' three," as there men-
Dublin (of the Crean-Lynch family). ] tioned).
In the GentlemarCs Magazine, we read :
"Married. — At Dublin, 20th June, 1795, John Armit, Esq., Secretary to the
'Board of Ordnance, there, to Miss Warren, daughter of Admiral ^Alderman) Warren,
M.P., for the borough of Callen (Callan)."
"Died. — October 26th, 3 832, at Milton, near Gravesend, Kent, Sarah, third
daughter of the late N. Warren, Esq., M.P., of Nielstown House, near Dublin."
Commencing with the Note J Cain Henlon at foot of p. 48, it should,
[read :
t Cain Henlon : Two children of that marriage were — 1, Eleanor Agnea Henloa
(b. 1809, d. 1857), who, in 1829, married in New York City Robert Lewright Browning,
of Cincinnati, State of Ohio (who was drowned in Trinidad Bay, California, on the 27th
March, 1850), Lieutenant United States Navy, and had :
1. Robert Lewright Browning, Lieut. U.S. Marine Corps, unto. ; lost with U.S.
Ship Levant, in 1860.
II. Charles Henry Browning, of Philadelphia, Peun., Author of Americans of Royal
Descent, who on 1st January, 1884, married Miss Katrina Aloyious Campbell, dd,U. of
James Joseph Campbell, U.S.N., of Philadelphia, son of Bartholomew Campbell, of
Fintona, county Tyrone, Ireland.
2. Eliza Sidney Henlon, who, in 1845 in New York City, m. John Keasby Walker,
of Philadelphia, and had an only child — John Smith Walker, M.D., of Philadelphia,
iwho had two sons and a daughter, namely— I.John Keasby Walker, 2. Henry Esmond
'Walker, 3. Eliza Walker.
And commencing with the Note * Henrietta, at foot of p. 49, it should
tread :
* Henrietta : This Henrietta- Agnes Crean had a brother, Robert Crean, of New-
York City, who d. s. p. ; and two sisters— 1. Helena-Margarette Crean, 2. Georgina
Crean. This Helena-Margarette Crean m., first, Lindsay Downes Richardson, of
Dublin (son of Marmaduke Jenni Richardson, of Armagh), and had : — I. Lindsay
Hobert Richardson, of New York City, Capt. 7th New York N. G. (d. s. p. 1873) ;
II. Marmaduke Jenni Schomberg Richardson, New York City, living in 1881 ; III.
• Eleanor Richardson-Bishop, d. s. p. in 1880— all three bom in Dublin.
Helena-Margarette Crean mar., secondly, Victor Bishop, of New York City, and
had two children— Victor, and Paul, who both died young. Mrs. Bishop died 3rd ,
Jilarch, 1887.
Georgina, the younger sister of Helena-Margarette Crean, here mentioned, married
^ickenburg, of New York, living in Holland in 1887.
528 Bou.
IBISH PEDIGREES.
BOU. [part VII.,
BOURCICAULT.
(This Notice is incomplete, and not brought up to date.)
Jacques ,de Bourcicault, the first of this family that came to Ireland,
was a Huguenot refugee, xvho fled from France in 1688, after the Revo-
cation of the Edict of Nantes. He was descended from Jean le Maingre,
Sire de Bourcicault (A,D. 1365 — 1425), a Marshal of France, who was taken
captive by the English at Agincourt. In the days of the late Napoleon III.,
a member of this family attended the French Court, at the hunting-seat of
Compiegne, and claimed the rights and privileges of the Ancient Nobility
of France : After investigation his claim was allowed.
This Jacques de Bourcicault had :
1. Isaac, who died, aged 28.
II. Pierre, of whom presently.
III. Elizabeth, who mar. Colonel
Frederick Mackenzie, Horse
Guards^ and had :
1. Frederick-Paget, Capt. 23rd
Fusiliers.
> IV. Jane, who m. Paget, Esq.
and had :
I.Elizabeth; 2. Angelica, and
3. James.
\. Angelica, d. unm.
VI. James, d. unm.
VII. William, d. unm.
2. Pierre (died 1723, aged 86),
second son of Jacques; was twice
ro. : by his first wife he had :
I. James, who m. Miss Jones, of
York-street, Dublin, and had
— I.John, 2, Samuel, 3. James,
who all d. s. p.
By his second wife, M. Smith, of
Belfast (m. 1739— '40, died 1794,
aged 72), Pierre had :
I. Sarauel-Smitb, of whom pre-
sently.
II. A dau,, Mrs. Rippingham.
III. Sally, who married Thomas
Orr.*
3. Samuel Smith Bourcicault, a
Proctor and Conveyancer in Ire-
land: son of Pierre (d. 1773); m.
Mercy- Anne Smith (d. 1783), and
had :
I. Samuel-Smith, of whom pre-
sently.
II. Mary, who d. unm.
III. Mercy, who, as his first wife,
m. Joseph Glenny,f who is No.
5 on the "Glenny" (No. 2)
pedigree.
IV. Sarah, d. unm.
4. Samuel Smith Bourcicault (d.
1853) : son of Samuel-Smith, m.
Anna-Maria, daughter of Arthur
Darley, and had :
I. William-S. ^
II. George, living in South Ken-)
* Orr : Thomas and Sally Orr had three children :
I. Kotert, who had :
1. Sally, who married D. Villarg.
2. Margaret, who married M. Cooper.
II. James Orr.
III. Mary Orr, who married MacNaghten, and had :
1 . Charlotte, who married Rev. Maberley.
2. Mary- Anne, who married Martley, Q.C.
3. Robert MacNaghten.
4. Alexander MacNaghten, in the Royal Navy ; died unm.
5. Henry, d. unm.
t Glenmj : Joseph Glenny was of the family of Glenny, of Glenvflle, Ardarragb^
county Down, founded, at the Plantation of Ulster, by Sir David Glenny (or Glennie)^'.
CHAP. I.] BOU.
ADDENDA.
sington, London, and has a son:
1. George P. Bourcicault, Capt.
■: in the Hampshire Regiment.
III. Arthur-S.
BRO. 529
IV. Dion Bourcicault, the emi-
nent actor and dramatist, mar.
Miss Agnes Robertson, and had
six children.
' 'BROOKE. (Nos. 1 and 2.)
See pp,^70-72, ante.
In our researches since this genealogy was printed in those pages, we find
the pedigree of the Brookes of Loytown (or Leighton), in Leicesterchire.
England, entered in p. 51 of the, Visitation of Cheshire, A.D. 1580, thus :
Thomas Brooke, of Leighton, had
issue: " '■ ,- '■'■■;
I. John Brooke, of Leighton,
1566. ,v
IL Richard Brooke, of Norton.
(See Richard Miles, of Rhodes,
who is No. 5 on the " Brooke"
No. 1 pedigree.)
IIL Andrew Brooke of Kirkby,
third son, who had issue :
I. BasillofLubenham(?Daven-
ham).
As the Navan Brookes have
always borne the Arms of Brooke,
of Leighton, and not those of the
Madely family, it is probable that
Basill of Lubenham settled in Ire-
land, and was their ancestor. This
is rendered more probable from the
fact that Sir Basill Brooke married
Eliiiabeth Leicester, of Tofts, of a
good old Cheshire family. (See Sir
Basill Brooke, No. 3 on the
"Brooke," No. 2 pedigree).
According to our latest researches,
this family genealogy would now
read, as follows :
1. Sir Thomas Brooke, of Leigh
ton.
2. Andrew Brooke, of , Kirkby :
his third son, who had :
■ 3. Sir Basill Brooke (d. in Ire-
land in 1633), knighted in Ireland
in 1616; married, first Elizabeth
Leicester, of Toft, Cheshire, Eng-
land ; and, secondly, Ethelred, dau.
of Sir Edmund Brudencll. who d.
in 1584, or 1594.
4. Sir John Brooke (Will prove J
in 1633), had a brother Henry, who
is said to have been the ancestor of
Sir Victor Brooke, Bart, ; but their
parentage is not mentioned.
5. Henry Brooke : son of Sir
John; had sisters, the second of
whom was Elizabeth.
6. Rev. John Brooke, Rector of
Moynally, alive in 1641, mar.
Sheridan; had a brother. Sir
William Brooke, who mar. Penelope,
dau. of Sir Moses Hill (see tho
" Hill," No. 1 pedigree, ante) ; this
Penelope mar., secondly, Edward
Russell, who died in 1665. The
who came from Ayrshire early in the 17th century ; and now represented by James S.
Glenny, Esq., J.P., of Glenville. This Joseph and his wife Mercy had •
I. Mercy, who d. unm.
II. Martha, who married her cousin George (son of Isaac-George) Glenny. and
had sons and daughters : o / j. «"«■
1. Joseph ; 2. taac-George ; 3. George ; 4. Samuel-Bourcicault ; 5. John-Mellintr.
Marthas daughters werc:-l. Kercy-Bourcicault ; 2. Bithia ; 3. Anna. Thefo
" C?s.v»f^n"^^ T^' '^^%f'^''''}y ■ ^••I/;"'- Gc'^rge Casey (died and left issue), see
Lasey No. 3) pedigree; Mrs. Irwin (.J. and left issue); and Mrs. Cromie. See
Glenny" pedigree, lioa. 2 and 3.
VOL.11. 2l
530 Biio.
IRISH PEDIGREES.
CAL. [part vn.
parentage of Kev. John Brooke and
Sir William Brooke, here men-
tioned, is not given in the MS.
pedigree from which we are now
quoting,
7. William Brooke : son of Eev.
John Brooke, Eector of Moynally
(living in 1641); bought Drome-
vana, in 1685, from the Saunderson
family.
From this William down to Rev.
James Mark Saurin Brooke, living
in 1887, and (see p. 72 ante) who is
No 11 on the "Brooke" (No 2)
pedigree, the regular descent is as
therein recorded.
CALCUTT.*
Of Port Hope, Canada.
Armr: Gu. a chev. betw. three Cornish choughs armed and membered, of a high
yellow colour almost red; close sa. on a Held ar,, the dexter and sinister sides of the
shield ornamented with a wreath gu. vert, and pink forming a rosette in the centre of,
each side. Crest : A dexter mailed arm gu., the hand naked brandishing a battle saO*
ar. , the axe ppr. shafted sa. Motto : Amor veritatis (The love of truth).
The First James Calcutt (that left
England) who was born April 25th,
1599, came to Ireland with Oliver
Cromwell, in the year 1649. He
was an officer of Cromwell's Body
Guard (the celebrated " Iron Sides")
and wore armour. After leaving
the army he first settled in Kildare,
and then went with a hunting party
of gentlemen to the Queen's County
where he settled and remained until
lie died ; he was interred at Clo-
nenagh, shortly after the battle of
Aughrim. His wife was also buried
there. 1^ He had two sons, Eichard
and James : Eichard settled at Bal-
incard, near- Frankford, in the
King's County. His dau., Mary,
Tuarried George Steele, of Ballough-
more Castle, where she died, and
was interred at Balincard. Her
husband had a large tract of land ;
"he lost his life returning from the
Assizes of Maryborough, having]
been thrown from his horse near,
the town of Mountrath. He left
a large family.
The Second James Calcutt, son
of the first, married Deborah, dau.
of Squire Fisher, of Clonenagh. He
had three sons, and several daus., *
all born at Sharane Castle, Boyle, in |
Upper Woods, and afterwards came
to live in the town of Mountrath.
He and his wife were interred at
Clonenagh.
Third James Calcutt, son of the
Second James, m. the daughter of
John Meagher, of Toomevara, in the
CO. of Tipperary; he died in the
year 1757, and was buried at
Toomevara
Fourth James Calcutt, son of the
third James, was b. in the town of ,
Mountrath, in the year 1757, and:
was m. to Catherine Pirn, dau. of;
* Calcutt: From the departure from England and landing in Ireland, A.D. 1649,
to the departure from Ireland and landing in Canada, North America, a.d. 1832 (on
31st July, in Cobonrg,) of one branch of this family, and, subsequently to a.d. 1878, of
some portions of the genealogy of the remainder, covers a period of 229 years. Also
of the ' ' Pim" family, with whom they intermarried. The genealogy is taken from
Irish Registers up to 1832 ; both families came to Ireland from Leicestershire;, Eng«J
land. — See the •' Pim" pedigree, vifra.
CHAP. I.] CAL.
ADDENDA.
CAL.
;31
Charles and Mary Pim, of said place,
A.D. 1 790. He had four sons : James,
Charles, William, and Francis, and
two daughters, Mary and Catherine.
Catherine Pim d. 24th June, 1818,
aged 50. James Calcutt, died at
Spring Gardens, the 2nd of August,
A.D. 1842, aged 85 years ; both
buried in Mountrath churchyard.
Fifth James Calcutt, son of the
fourth James, Captain in first Regt.
Northumberland, Canada, 1837 f
was bom at Derrycantou, near
MouBtrath, the 23rd of March, a.d.
1792. He mar. Jane, the youngest
dau. of William and Jane Shannon,
of Mountmellick, on the 29 th Sept.,
A.D. 1817, at the Church of Scrope,
near Borris in Ossory. Jane was
then living with her sister, Mrs.
Hutchinson, at Rockforrest (after-
wards Mrs. Dr. Kingsley), and went
to reside with her husband in the
town of Mountmellick. She with
her husband and family subse-
quently sailed from Dublin for
Canada, A.D. 1832, and settled at
Cobourg. One of her brothers was
killed at the battle of. Corunna in
Spain during the Peninsular war
under Sir John Moore. James
Calcutt had five sons by his first
wife, James, William, Edward, and
Kingsley, born in Ireland ; Harry
born in Cobourg ; and three daus.,
Mary, born in Bristol, England ;
Maria Wilhelmina Kingsley, born
in Koscrea, Ireland ; and Jane born
in Cobourg, Canada. He married a
second time, and had three daus.,
all b. in Cobourg. Jane Shannon,
his first wife,d. in Cobourg, Canada,
A.D. 1847, of cancer in the breast,
aged 52 years. His second wife is
also dead, both buried at Cobourg.
Sixth James Calcutt, son of the
fifth James, Captain, first Regiment
Northumberland, Canada, 1850;
was born in Mountmellick, Queen's
County, Ireland, April 10th, 1821,
and emigrated with his father and
family to Canada, a.d. 1832. He
mar. Oct. 7th, 1850, Julia, sixth
dau. of William Sowden,* of Beaver
Meadows, in the co. of Northum-
berland, by whom he had two sons :
1. Frederic Kingsley, b. in Cobourg,
Nov. 17th, A.D. 1851, who died of
malignant scarlet fever, Nov. 22nd,
1854, and was buried in St. Peter's
churchyard, Cobourg ; 2. James
Frederic Charles, b. in Port Hope,
July 21st, 1868, and one daughter,
Julia Elfrida, born in Port Hope,
Sept. 2nd, 1872.
Seventh James Calcutt (James
Frederic Charles), second son of the
sixth James, was b. in Port Hope,
county of Durham, July 21st, a.d.
1868.
Joseph Calcutt, son of the second
James Calcutt and Deborah, his
wife, was born at Sharane Castle, in
1708. He m. Elizabeth Conway, of
Cappinarrow, in Upper Woods, and
died at Mountrath, a.d. 1776, aged
• Sowden : "William Sowden, from Leeds, Yorkshire, England, father of Julia
Sowden, died near Port Hope, Canada, Nov., 1867, in his eightieth year. James
Calcutt (fifth) died in Cobourg. Canada, March, 1869, in his seventy-eighth year, and
is buried in Cobourg Cemetery. Maria, mother of Julia Sowden, wife of sixth James
Calcutt, died near Port Hope, Canada, in her 78th year, William and his wife, Maria
Sowden, are both buried in Port Hope Cemetery ; they had sixteen childrea (eight
daughters and eight sons), nearly all married, and have large families, children, and.
grandchildren. Julia Elfrida, daughter of James and Julia Calcutt was born in Port
Hope, Canada, Sept. 2Qd, a.d. 1872. William, brother to sixth James, m. Mary, dau.
of Thomas Eyre, Cobourg ; Edward married Harriet Yerringtou, of Colborne ; Kings-
ley married Charlotte Boyce ; Henry married Isabella Green, of Port Hope ; all have
large families. Maria Wilhelmina Kingsley married Rev. H. B. Jessopp, of Toronto,
(Church of England), and died leaving two children.
532 CAL.
IRISH PEDIGREES.
CAS. [part VII.
68, and was buried at Clonenagb,
as was also his wife.
Joseph Calcutt, son of Joseph
and Elizabeth Calcutt, was born in
the town of Mountrath, a.d. 1746.
He married Hannah Harris of said
town, and had ahumber of children
by. her. He mar., secondly, Mary
Knaggs, dau, of James Knaggs, of
the same place, and ■ died April '.5th,
and y^as /buried at the Church of
Mountrath, as. was also his second
wife. . . , . ,, /
William Calcutt, son bf Joseph
and. Hannah Calcutt, was born in
Mo.un]trath in the year 1786. He
was Captain in the Green Horse
(5th Dragoon'Guards). He married
Catherine,dau. of MajorMacnamara,
of the CO. Clare, commonly, called
"fire ball." He died A.D. 1827,
and was buried at Lisdoonvarna,
CO. Clare. His brother, Richard, d.
in India, A.D. 1805.
Francis Calcutt, son of William
and, Catherine Calcutt, was born in
the CO. Clare, at Lisdoonvarna. He
married the celebrated belle. Miss
Martin, of Galway. He was mem-
ber of Parliament for the county
Clare, after the death of Daniel
O'Connell, and died a.d. 1862, in
Loudon, England, while attending
to his Parliamentary duties, and
was brought home, and buried at
Lisdoonvarna. He lefb no issue.
The reversion of his estates he leffc
to Joseph Calcutt, son of Richard
Calcutt.
Thomas Calcutt, son of the second
James Calcutt and Deborah, his
wife, was born at, Sharane Castle,
Boyle. He married Miss PleadwelJ,
of Mountrath, and went to live in
the CO. Kerry, where he died. He
had.one son, Richard. He lived in
the , town of Ballyroan, 'Queen's
County, aiid died'.Nov." lOth,, A.D,
1828, leaving no issue.
. Joseph Calcutt, of Spring Gardens,
had four sons by' his second' mar-
riage with Mary", Knaggs. Joseph,
tbe eldest, married a dau. ,bf James
Shortt, of Newtown ; he had a large
family by her^ and died' in Manches-
ter, England. Richard mar. in the
CO. Clare, and died there. He had
two sons and two daus. Joseph
mar. in the co. Tipperary, and had
a large family • after hjs first wife
died he married again, and had a
second family. Robert d. at Spring
Gardens. Robert, one of the de-
scendants of Squire Fisher, above
mentioned, of Clonenagb, lives at
Grogan, in the Queen's County,
near Rathdowney. . He was Lieut.-
Col., Commandant of the Donegal
Artillery, and late Major in the
Royal Artillery, afterwards on half
pay..
CASEY.* (No. 3.)
Of England, late of Munster.
See pp. 78-80, Vol. I.
Arms : Az. on a chev. ar. betw. three eagles' heads erased or, a talbot pass. gu.
Crest : Out of a ducal coronet or, a demi-eagle displayed ppr. charged on the breast
with a bugle-horn stringed or. Motto : O'Cathasaigh cloidbimhdeirge.
. (These Arms have been confirmed to Arthur, Edwin Comerford Casey, of H. M.
* Casey : For O'Casey-s Lords of Saithne (now " Sonagh," in Westmeath) and
Ffinegal or Fingal, see MacFirbis's Genealogies ; O'Flaherty's Ogygia ; the liibernia
Expugnala oi Uiraldus Cambrensis; and early Irish History and Poetry, passim.
CHAP. I.] CAS. ADDENDA, CAS. 533
Beno;ar Civil Service, and to the descendants of his grandfather, JSdwarda Casey, by
Sir Bernard Burke, Ulster King of Arms).
This family claims descent from the O'Caseys, Chiefs of CoilUe Maibineacha*
— a territory near Mitchelstown, county Cork — who were a branch of the
O'Caseys, Lords of Saithne and Fingal. The Sept derives its descent and
sirname from Cathasach ("cathasach :" Irish, brave, stout, valiant; or,
" cathfeasach :"t Irish, skilful in battle ; and a quo 0' Cathasaigh, anglicised
O'Casey, O'Casie, Casey, Casie, Casy, Cahasie), twelfth in descent from
Glasradh, grandson of Cormac Galeng, son of Tadhg, son of Cian, son of
Olioll Olum (of the Royal House of Heber), King of both Munsters in the
third century. (See No. 84, p. 67, Vol. I.)
This family name frequently occurs, as far as 300 years back, among
the gentry in the county Cork ; but the internecine wars and devastations
of the 17th century, and the deliberately-planned destruction by the
They were dispossessed of their territory (called by early Historians the Terra
Okadesi or Ocuthesi, i.e. the "Laud of O'Cathasaigh") by De Lacy, at the Anglo-
Norman Invasion. For the O'Caseys, Chiefs of Coillte Maibineacha, see O'Brien's
Irish Dictionary, and Connellan's Four Masters. In the Civil Wars of the 17th
■century, members of the Sept took opposite sides : Robert, Charles, and John were
Royaliab officers in the Army of King Charles, in Ireland, and beyond the seas ;
Charles was paid out of property confiscated in tlie county Cork ; Michael joined the
Catholic Confederation, and came under forfeiture ; none of them were Parliamen-
tarians. Besides the townlands mentioned below, members of the family held in the
■same baronies fifteen other townlands, in whole or in part, for varying periods.
A later note contributed on the origin of this family, states there may
be a controversy whether the O'Caseys of Coillte Maibineacha were descended from
Cian, third son of OilioU Olum, or (through Brian Boroihme's family), from Cormac
Oas, the second son of Oilioll Olum. If from the former they were a Cianacht family,
and a branch of the O'Caseys of Saithne ; if from the latter they were a Dalcassian
family, of the same stock as the O'Caseys of Poble-Brien and Rathconan, co. Limerick.
The Dalcassian O'Caseys deduce their descent from Cathasach, son or grandson of
Mahon, King of Muuster, son of Kennedy, aad brother of Brian Boroihme, or Boru,
Ard-Eigh or Monarch of all Ireland, who crushed the Danish power, and died on the
field of battle, at Clontarf, in 1013, a.d. They owned an estate in the district of Poble-
Brien, which gives name to a barony, in co. Limerick ; also a cantred in the district
lying around Kathconan, in the barony of Coshma, where they erected a strong castle
in the IGth century. The former view, that they (the O'Caseys of Coillte Maibineacha)
came from Cian, appears to be the correct one. They were, in early days, a numerous
tribe in the county Cork, whereas the Dalcassian O'Caseys were according to Professor
O'Curry in his Researches and Lectures, entirely confined to the county of Limerick.
Again, the arms they have borne for generations are the arms ascribed to a branch
of the O'Caseys of Saithne, located in Munster. It is true that family legend and
tradition derives the family from Brian Boroihme's nephew ; but tradition is not
always a faithful guide, and in this case the tradition can be easily accounted for. The
Rathconan Casej's kept their high estate as chiefs and lords of the manor, till a later
•date than did their namesakes of Coillte Maibineacha in co. Cork — they were at
Rathconan till late in the 17th century — they would therefore come to be looked upon
as the leading family of the name, and the less fortunate namesakes in the adjoining
county would gradually claim kinship, elevate them into head of a clan of Munster
Caseys, and accept their traditions.
*CoilUe Maibineacha : This, and not coiltemahhreenagh, is, according to Doctor
O'Brien's Irish Dictionary, the proper orthography. — See Note, at foot of p. 78,
Vol. I.
t Cathfeasach : In Cormac'a Glossary this epithet ia Cath-fhesaach, which means
•" battle-abiding."
534 CAS.
IRISH PEDIGREES.
CAS. [part Tir.
English of Irisli Genealogies, Manuscripts, and Documents in general,
swept away so many Irish Kecords, that a continuous account of the family
can only be given from the close of that turbulent period. For 150 years,
dating from a.d, 1675, many members of the family were "Middlemen,"
and holders of a number of townlands in the baronies of Garrycloyne, East
Muskerry, Cork, and Barrymore, in the county of Cork, within thirty
miles of their ancient territory.
1. Thomas and John Casey,
brothers (born circa 1650), were in
1680 married and settled at Aghane
Boy (four miles from Cork), in the
parish of St. Mary, Shandon,
Thomas had :
I. Michael (b. 1685), of Cooler-
nouny, Ballincurrig, and Bal-
linahina, who mar. and had
issue.
II. Thomas (b. 168- ), of Ballina-
hina, mar. Elizabeth Beads,
widow of Thomas Beads, and
had an only child, Elizabeth,
who mar. Kichard Spring, of
Rathcormack, and Cousane.
III. John (b. 1687), of Ballyhesty,
'Ballinvarrig, and Ballinahina,
mar. and had :
I, Richard.
II. Henry ; and other children.
IV. Richard, mar. and had issue.
John had :
I. Thomas (b. 1687), who mar.
and had :
I. John.
II. Martha.
III. Eleanor; and other chil-
dren.
II. Daniel, who mar, Anne Odey,
and had :
I. Daniel.
II. Thomas.
III. Hannah.
IV. Another Daniel.
V. Margaret.
VI. Jonas.
VII. Catherine : four of whom
d. in infancy.
Richard Casey, living in the same
parish, was (arguing from the inter-
nal evidence contained in certain
existing papers) seemingly a brother
of the above Thomas and John ; ,
and father of James, Edward,
William, Elizabeth, and other chil-
dren.
3. Thomas (d. 1769, and buried
in the family vault, in St. Mary,
Shandon), of Bolabeg, Ballinvriskig,
and Whitechurch (adjoining Bal-
linahina), in same parish, was in the
second generation from the first line
here mentioned. He mar. Hester
, and had :
I. James, first of Bolabeg, and
next of Roughrane, Coolna-
caha, Tibbotatown, and Glin-
town House, Eiverstown, mar.
Elizabeth Phair, and had :
I. Mary, who mar. her cousin,
Francis Phair, and had issue.
II. Alice, mar. Thomas Martin,
of Ballyphilip and Ballyligin
(of the family of the present
Martins, of Castle Jane, county
Cork), and had issue.
III. Michael, of Flower Hill, mar,
Mariam Eason, and had:
I. Hester.
ir. Martha.
III. Anne.
IV. Mariam : all of whom died
unmar.
IV. William, of Blossomgrove,
alias Rahanetig, Ballinvinna,
and Bally visteal, mar. and had
three sons, and five daus. :
I. James, of Blossomgrove,
m. Martha, dau. of Thomas
Chatterton, brother of Sir
James Chatterton, Bart.
II. Thomas.
in. John.
CHAP, I.] CAS.
ADDENDA.
CAS. 535
The five daughters were :
I. Jane.
II. Alicia.
III. Martha.
IV. Mary.
V. Esther : three of whom be-
came, respectively — Mrs.
Martin, Mrs. Moreton, and
Mrs. Martin.
V. Thomas, of Cahirgal, of whom
presently.
4. Thomas (d. 1799); of Cahirgal,
mar. Miss Nunn,* and had :
I. John, of Elmgrove, and of part
of Ballinahina, who m., and
d. s. p. within a year of his
father's death.
II. Edwards, of whom presently.
5. Edwards (d. 1827), of Cahir-
gal and Elmgrove, married Jane,
daughter of Peter Comerford,t by
his wife Mary Casey, and had :
I. Thomas, of whom presently.
II. William-Comerford (d. 1852).
III. George (d. 1879).
IV. Edwards (d. 1875).
V. John.
VI. Comerford.
I. Mary, m. Frederick Hawkins,.
M.D., of Hitchin, Herts, fourth
son of Major Henry Hawkins,,
and had issue.
IF. Hannah.
III. Jane: some of these, the
children of Edwards, No. 5, d.
young, and all are now dead.
6. Thomas, eldest son of No. 5
(d. 1871) ; M.D. of St. Albans, Eng-
land, m. Ann, dau. of Major Henry
Hawkins,:}: of Lawrence End, Herts,
and had :
I. Henry-Ernest, M.A., Camb.,
Clerk in Holy Orders ; Vicar of
Berrow, Ledbury, Worcester-
shire,
II. Edward, M.D., Windsor,
* Nunn : Miss Nunn was of a Wexford family, descended from Captain Richard
Nunn, an oflBcer of the Commonwealth, who was granted lands in Wexford. Her sister
Patience Nunn, married Ralph Bull, of Cork, and was ancestress of the present Dr'
J. E. Bull, M.D., of Citadella, Blackrock-road, and of Dr. G. H. Bull, M.D., of the
Indian Med. Dept., Bombay Army. The Battle of Bull's Run, during the late American
War, was so named from having been fought ou a Run or Tract of land belont^ing to a
member of this BuU famUy. o 6 "" *
t Comerford : Peter Comerford was of the family of the Comerfords, of the county
Wexford.— (See p. 128, ante.) The Comerfords came into Ireland with Strouabow
and were of note, from the time of King John, jfnd in the French and Spanish services.
Koger de Comerford was Grand Master of the Game to King John in Ireland. Sir
f T ■ 1-^ ^°™®'"^°'"*^ ^^^ ^ Major-General and Colonel commanding a Royal Regiment
of Irish Infantry in the service of Philip V., of Spain. A French MS. names seven
Comerfords (six Captains and one Lieutenant) as officers of the Irish Brigade in France •
of these seven, four were Chevaliers of St. Louis. In Danganmore, county Kilkenny'
the family were long of Baronial eminence. Five of the family were officers in tho
Irish Army of King James II,
X HawUns : This family, with whom the Caseys ir^termarried three times, descend"
from John Hawkins (b. 1536), of Castor, Northamptonshire, Esq. The heads of the
family, since his time, have always been in the Church ; the scions, in the Army
(especially the Indian Army), Law (among them the present Hon. Sir Henry Hawkins,
Justice of the Queen's Bench, brother to Mrs. William Casey), Physic, and occasion-
ally Squiredom. Frederick Hawkins, M.D., and his wife, Mary (nee Casey), had •
I. Hannah (d. s. p.), mar. the Rev. S. Cheetham, Archdeacon of Rochester. II. Mary
married her cousin, the Rev. Henry Hawkins, and has issue. III. Rev. Edwards
Comerford Hawkins, Vicar of St. Bride's, Fleet Street, London, married Jane Graham,
and has : 1. Geoffrey, Parliamentary Solicitor; 2. Anthony, Barrister-at-Law, late.
Scholar of Balliol Coll., Oxford; 3. Joan, married Ernest Felling, and has issue.
IV. Ernest Hawkins, mar. Mary Cator, and has five sous and three daus. V. Albert.
Hawkins (d. s. p.), surgeon in the army, served in the Crimean and Chinese wars. .
VI. Ann,
536 CAS.
IRISH PEDIGREES.
CAS. [PARTVir.
I* Anne-Louisa, d. young.
' 11. Mary (d. 1872), who ro.' Eev.
J. H. Bennett, and had issue.
6. WiUiam-Comerford (d. 1852),
second son of No. 5, of Wavertree,
Liverpool, mar. Susanna, dau. of
John Hawkins, of Hitchin, Herts
(eldest son of Major Henry Haw-
kins), and had :
I. William-Henry, M.A. Cantab.,
Clerk in Holy Orders^ married
Mary Matilda, dau. of E. P.
Austin, Liverpool, and has :
I. MabelHealy.
II. Norah-Florence.
IL Edward] a Solicitor in Hitchin.
in. Frederick, died 1887 at the
Grande Saline. Hayti, West
Indies.
IV. Horace-Comerford.
I. Emily-Rebecca, mar. Charles
Cholmeley Hale, Kings Wal-
den, Herts, and has issue.
II. Mary, who married her cousin
Harry W. Maclear, Major, 3rd
Buffs, and has issue.
III. Susanna Baretta, m. Thomas
Moore, of Liverpool.
IV. Miriam- Amelia, mar. C. J. G.
Durant)'-, Livingston Drive,
Sef ton Park, Liverpool, and has
issue.
6. George (d. 1879), the third son
of No. 5; of Winterbourne, St.
Leonards-on-Sea, Sussex ; m. Mercy-
Bourcicault(d. 1880), dau. of George
Glenny,* of Newry, by his wife and
cousin Martha, daughter of Joseph
jGlenny, and (besides Charles-Ash-
Wyndham, Comerford - Glenny,'
Mercy- Jane, and Mercy-Bourcicault,
all of Avhom d. in infancy) had :
I. George-Edwards-Comierford, of
whom presently.
II. Charles-Leslie, Major, Royal
Artillery, Naval and Military
Club, Piccadilly, London.
III. Arthur - Edwin - Comerford,
Bengal Civil Service, 16 St.
James's Square, London, mar.
Edith A. (d. 1886, at Suez,
Egypt), dau. of the late General
SirThos.Willshire,Bart.,G.C.B.
I. Isabel (d. in England, in 1887),
mar. Francis Ross Bromilow,
Lieut. R.N. (d. 1879), and had
issue.
II. Helena-Mary, d. in 1882, at
Eanibagh, N.W.P., India.
in. Emma-Elizabeth, m. Sainthill
Eardley- Wilmot, Conservator
of Forests, India, and has issue.
6. Edwards (d. 1875), the fourth
son of No. 5 ; of Blackrock ; mar.
Eliza, dau. of Robert King Cum-
mins, of Cork, and had :
I. Mary-Jane, who d. in England,
in 1884.
7. George - Edwards - Comerford,
eldest son of George, No. 6 (third
son of No. 5), M.A., Line. Coh,Oxf.,
Clerk in Holy Orders, F.L.S., living
at Nice, mar. E. G. Alvina, dau. of
the late Robt. Bertram, Taylorian
German Professor in the University
of Oxford, and has issue :
I. Ed'.vard-Comerford, of whom
presently.
t Olenny : Mercy Bourcicaiilt Glenny (see the " Glenny" pedigree, infra), was
sixth in descent from Sir David Glenny, Knt., who came to Ireland from Ayrshire, at
the Plantation of Ulster, and founded the family of Glenny, or Glennie, of Glenvillp,
Ardarragh, county Down, now rejjresented by James Swanzy Glenny, of Glenville, J.P.
She was daughter of a Glenny on either side, and granddaughter of (1) Isaac George
Glenny, Seneschal and Chief Magistrate of Newry. by his wife, Anna Ogle, of au old
Newry family which sent many members to the Irish Parliaments ; and of (2) JosepU
Glenny, of Newry, by his wife, Mercy Bourcicault (of the Huguenot Refugee family of
Bourcicault), a lineal descendant of Jean le Maingre, Sire de Bourcicault (13(35 — 1425),
Marshal of France, taken prisoner at Agiucourt, a.d. 1415 — See the "JBourcicault*
jedigree, ante.
CHAP. I.] CAS.
ADDENDA.
DE C. 537
I. Olive-Bourcicault-Comerford.
II. Alvina-Bertram^Comerford.
8. Edward-Coinerford Casey : son
of , George - Edwards - Comerford ;
living in 1888.
ante.
DE COURCY* (No. 2.).
Forthe^rms, Crest, and 3Iofto, see "De Courcy" (No. 1), p. 164,
Commencing with David De Courcy, who (see p. 167, ante) is No. 28, on
the "De Courcy" (No. 1) pedigree, the following is the continuation of
that genealogy down to the present time :
28. David De Coui'cy, the 15th
Baron of Kinsale, mar. in 1508,
Joane, dau. of Hon. Edmund Eoche,
son of Davidjf Lord Roche and
Viscount Fermoy (d. in 1492), by
Jane, daughter of Walter Bourke
Mac William lachtar (or the Mayo
branch of the Bourke family), and
had five sons.
29. Edmund de Courcy : second
son of David; mar. Juliana, dau. of
William Barry, Viscount Buttevant,
and had :
30. Edmund Oge de Courcy, of
Kinsale, who mar. Juliana, dau. of
Dermod MacTeige O'Hurley, of
Knocklong, chief of his name, and
had :
31. John de Courcy (second son),
"who succeeded as the 18th Baron of
Kinsale on the decease of his cousin,
Gerald, the 17th Baron. This John
mar.,, first, Catherine, daughter of
William Cogan ; and, secondly,
Mary, dau. of Cornelius O'Cruly
(or O'Qrowley), and had :
I. Gerald, the 19 th Baron, d. s.
m. p. in 1642.
II. Edmond, d. s. p.
III. David, of whom presently.
IV. Patrick, the 21st Baron, who
mar. Mary, dau. of John Fitz-
gerald, of Dromanagh, Lord of
Decies.
I. Ellen, mar. Randal Oge Dubh
O'Hurley.
32. David de Courcy : third son
of John ; mar. and had :
33. Anthony, of Bandon (d. 1727),
who mar. and had :
I. Anthony, d. s. p. male.
II. Miles, lost at sea in 1724.
III. John, of whom presently.
34. John de Courcy of Kilna-
clowna (d. 3rd March, 1776): third
son of Anthony ; was the 25th
Baron, and Lord of Ringrove. He
mar. Miss Martha Heron, and had :
• De Courcy : As will be seen in the " De Courcj'," No. 1, pedigree, this family
is descended from Charlemagne, who was married live times :
1st, to Galiena, who d. s. p.
2nd, to Hermingardis {alias Theodora), who was repudiated.
3rd, to Hilregardis.
4th, to Fastrada.
5th, to Luitgardis, who d. s. p.
The Jrms borne by the Emperor Charlemagne were :
Ar. a cross potent between four crosalets or.
t David : David, Lord Roche, was great-great-grandson of David de la Roche
(living in 1315), who mar. Elizabeth de Clare, daughter of Gilbert de Clare, Earl of
Gloucester and Hereford, and Lord of Tunbridge, by his wife, the Princess Joane,
slaughter of Edward I„ King of England.
638 DE c.
ADDENDA.
DOB [part, vir
35. John (d.. 24th May, 1822),
the 26th Baron of Kinsale, who
mar Susan (13th Dec, 1819), dau.
of Conway Blennerhasset, of Castle
Conwav, Co. Kerry, and had :
36. Michael (d. 22nd July, 1813),
a Captain in the Royal Navy, who
mar, Catherine, dau. of William de
Liste, Esq., and had:
37. Jolin Stapleton de Courcy,
the 28th Baron, who mar. Sarah,
dau. of J. Chadder, and had :
I. John Constantine (d. 1865)^.
the 29th Baron.
II. Michael, of whom next,
38. Michael de Courcy : second
son of John Stapleton de Courcy
(b. 21st Dec. 1828, d. 1874) ; was
the 30th Baron of Kinsale. He
was succeeded by his cousin, John
Fitzroy de Courcy, as the 31st
Baron, whose heir presumptive is
his cousin, Michael William de
Courcy (b. 1822).
DOBBIN.
Arms : Gu. five mullets of six points or, two, one, and two betw, two flaunche»]
ciiequy ar. and ea. Crest : A staff raguly surmounted of an eagle disp. ppr.
Notes on the family of Dobbin, copied from a Bible and Prayer Book
printed in the reign of King William III.
1.
"Rev. Lindsay Dobbin, departed this life 24th September, 1773,.
aged 49 years, and is buried at Castlecaulfield."
April Ist, Rev. James Dobbins departed this life, and is buried at
Benburb, aged 54 years, 1774.
Mrs. Margaret Dobbins departed this life, 4th June, 1788, and is
buried in Castlecaulfield with her husband, Rev. Lindsay Dobbin."
The church service from which these entries are taken is in the^
possession of Mr. Robert Simpson, Balnasaggart, Co. Tyrone.
CHAP. I.]
ADDENDA.
EGA. 539
EGAN. (No. 3.)
Of AiLstrior Hungary, and Germany.
See p. 441, Vol. I.
According to the Linea Antiqua, the Armorial Bearings* of " Egan," of
Ballymac-Egan (which are those of this family) are—
Arms : Quarterly, 1st, gu. a tower ar. supported by two knights ia complete'
armour, holding in their interior hands a halbert all ppr. in chief a snake barways or ;
2nd and 3rd, or. on a bend vert, three plates ar. ; 4th gu. on a tower as in the first
quarter, a swan statant ar. Crest : On a tower or, a knight in complete armour couped
at the knees, holding in hia dexter hand a battle axe all ppr. MoUo : Fortitudo eb
prudentia.
Owen MacEgan, who (seep. 439, Vol. I.) is No. 115 on the "Egan ,
(No. 1) pedigree, had a brother, Connor Kuadh, who was the ancestor of'
this branch of that family :
115. Connor Ruadh (Roe): son of
Finghin. ("Tinghon" is the name
given for this Finghin in O'Ferrall's
Linea Antiqua, Vol. 2, pp. 226, 268,
and 270 ; and is there No. 115.)
116. Donal (or Daniel) Glas : his
son.
117. Teige : his son; had a bro-
ther, John Ruadh (or Roe), who
had issue.
118. Teige Oge : son of Teige.
119. John Egan: son of Teige
Oge; had a brother, Boetius, who
was Protestant Bishop of Elphin.
120. Patrick Egan : son of John;
had a brother William Egan, a friar,
who had John Egan, M.D,, of Gal-
way, who m. Caroline Prendergast,
and had issue.t This Patrick:}:
migrated from Connaught to the
* Bearings : The Armorial Bearings of •' Egan," of Ballymac-Egan, as given io^
Burke's General Armory are ;
Arms : Quarterly, 1st, gu. a tower ar. supported by two knights in complete
armour, holding in their interior hands a battle axe all ppr. in chief a snake barways
or ; 2nd and 3rd, or, on a bend vert, three plates; 4th gu. on a tower as in the first
quarter, a swan statant ar. Crest : On a tower or, a knight iu complete armour couped
at the kuees, holding in hia dexter hand a battle axe all ppr. Motto : Fortitudo et
prudentia.
+ Issue : The two sons of Doctor John Egan, of Galway, who married Caroline
Prendergast, were :— 1. Dr. Michael Egan, of the 79th Cameronian Highlanders (bora
1766, d. 1828) ; and 2. Colonel Charles Egan, of the Royal Irish Artillery, who mar.
Mary Blacquiere, and had issue.
t Patrick : Considering the date (a.d. 1715) of the grant of the Egan of Ballymac-
Egan Arms, we were hitherto inclined to believe that it was to this Patrick Egan these-
Arms were first granted. But our attention has been called to Burke's great work the
General Armory, p. 318, where it is stated that those Arms were " granted iu 1715 to
Darby Egan, Esq, of Uskean, descended from Egan, of Ballymac-Egan, county-
Tipperary." That statement would imply that some of Darby Egan's ancestors bad
settled at Ballymac-Egan. But we are unable to trace the source through which the
Ballymac-Egan Arms have descended to said Patrick's descendants, or to his younger
brother, William, father of Doctor John Egan, of Galway, above mentioned (the
Armorial Bearings of whose family are identical with those of " Egan," No. 3, described
at the head of this pedigree) ; unless on the supposition that said Darby Egan was an ,
elder brother of Patrick, who had preceded him to Tipperary, but whose name is not
mentioned in the pedigree.
540 EGA.
IRISH PEDIGREES.
EGA. [part Tir.
■CO. Tipperary, and settled amongst
his kinsmen at Ballymac-Egan,
where he m., £.nd had :
121, Rev. Carbery Egan, who set-
tled in Charleville, county Cork, as
Master of the Endowed School of
that place ; afterwards entered into
Holy Orders as a clergymen of the
Protestant Church, and was curate
of Charleville, from A.D. 1748 to
1770. One of his sons, whose
Christian name we have not ascer-
tained, also entered into Holy
Orders, and afterwards became
Bishop of Philadelphia, United
States, America.
Rev. Carbery Egan married, and
had :
I. James, who married, and had :
1. Pierce (b. 1773, died 1849),
who married and had a son.
Pierce, living in 1887.
2. John, b. 1779, d. 1862.
3. Laurence.
This James's family settled in
England.
II. Carbery : second son of Rev.
Carbery; baptized 9th March,
1746.
III. Giles, baptized March, 1747.
IV. Richard, baptized 1st April,
1750, d. 1751.
V. John, M.P. from 1789 to 1800,
born 1754, and of whom pre-
sently.
VI. Daniel, d. 1766.'
I. Mary, bapt. 1751.
II. Catharine, bapt. 1758.
III. Elizabeth,* d. 1765.
122. John Egan, M.P., a younger
son of Rev. Carbery Egan ; born
1754, died 1810; entered Trinity
College, Dublin, as a Sizar; studied
Law in London; and after his return
home married a widow lady of some
fortune. In March, 1789, Mr. John
Egan entered the Irish Parliament
as Member for Ballinakill, (Queen's
County); and from 1790 to 1800,
sat for Tullagh. He was "Chair-
man" of Kilmainham, or, as the
position would now be termed
County Court Judge of Dublin. In
Parliament he voted against the
" Unioa" between Great Britain
and Ireland ; was, for so doing,
deprived by the Government of his
chairmanship ; and, thus reduced to
poverty, died in Scotland, in May,
1810.
123. James Egan (b. 1783, d. 1834):
son of John ; after remaining some
short time in Scotland, he went to
Germany, in the beginning of this
century ; became a Page at the
Court of Zwei Briicken, in Germany,
" and a Freemason." In after years
he went to reside in Austria-Hun-
gary, mar. Theresa Price, and had
four sons :
I. James, of whom presently.
II. Charles, who went to America
in 1849. His son William,
who is living in Frankfort-on-
Maine, in Germany, has a large
establishment of " speditary"
business, with numerous filials
(or branches thereof) in Ger-
many, Austria, and Hungary.
This William has two sons,
named William and Edward,
both of minor age, in 1888.
IIL Edward (d. 1880): the third
son of James (No. 123); was a
landowner in Hungary. He
had two sons and a daughter ;
the sons are :
L Edward, who is (in 1888) an
Inspector-General of Dairy
Farming at the Hungarian
Ministry of Agriculture; and
whose three children — 1.
• Elizabeth : We are unable to find the dates of Baptism of James, John, Daniel,
and Catherine — children of the Rev. Carbery Egan ; for, from some cause or other,
those dates are not recorded in the Charleville Baptismal Register of that period.
CHAP. I.] EGA.
ADDENDA.
EGA. 541.
LAsl6, 2. Imrie, and 3. Ed-
ward, are minors in 1888.
II. Lewis : the second son of
Edward, who d. in 1880 ; is
Chief Engineer to the Mari-
time Government of Fiume
and the Hungarian Croate
Coast. He has onesonB6la,*
a minor in 1888. .
The daughter of Edward, who d.
in 1880, is:
I. Irraa, who is, in 1888, living
at her widowed mother's in
" Borostyanko Castle."
IV. Alfred : the fourth son of
James (No. 123) ; is Chief Engi-
neer to the Hungarian States
Kailways. He had two sons and
four daughters ; the sons were :
I. Alfred, who is on the Engi-
neer's Staff of the Hungarian
States Railways.
II. Edward, who is a Clerk in
the Establishment of his
cousin William Egan, in
Frankfort-on-Maine, in Ger-
many.
The sisters of these two brothers
are : 1. Kosa, 2. Julia — both of
whom are married in Budapest : 3,
Josephine, 4. Louisa — both of whom
are (in 1888) living at their father's
in Budapest.
124. James: eldest son of James
(No. 123), who was the first of the
family that settled in Hungary; is
(in 1888) a Professor at the Uni-
versity of Budapest; has one son
and three daughters :
I. Lewis, of whom presently.
I. Rosa, who mar. a" Hungarian
Nobleman and Lawyer, Dr.
Victor de Hagara ; and living
in 1888.
IL Clara.
III. Ad6le, both living at their
father's in 1888.
125. Lewis Egan: son of James
(No. 124) ; is a Director of extensive
Glass-works in Transylvania. His
children are two sons and one
daughter :
I. Lewis, of whom presently.
IL Victor, a minor in 1888.
I. Leona, also a minor in 1888.
126. Lewis Egan: son of Lewis'
(No. 125); living in 1888, and a,
minor.
EGAN. (No. 4.)
Arms : Same as " Egan," No. 1.
DONOCH MoR, who (see p. 439, Vol. L) is No. 108 on the "Egan" (No. 1)
pedigree, had two brothers: 1. Saorbhreathach (or Justin); 2. Derniod.f
in Munster, and from some of whose
descendants the townlandof "Bally-
mac Egan,"t in the co. Tipperary,
108. Saorbhreathach (or Justin),
son of Murtach ; was the first of
this Connaught family that settled
* B^Ia : This name is the Hungarian for "Albert."
+ Dermod : This Dermod had Justio, who had Maoliosa Dhunn, who had Justin,,
who had Juotin Oge, who had Donoch Dubh, who had Brian Carrach, who had Car-
bery, who had Hugh, who had Donal, who had Cormac, who had four sons— 1. John,.
2. James, 3. Melaghlin, and 4. Cormac Oge.
t Ballymac Egan ; The Armorial Bearings of ' ' Egan" of Tipperary, temp. Charles I., .
were :
Arms: Gu. a tower ar. supported by two men in armour, their exterior hands
resting on their hips, in each of the others a halbert all ppr. in chief a snake or.
542 EGA.
IRISH PEDIGREES.
EGA. [part vn.
derives it name. This Saorbhrea-
thach had three sons :
I. Giolla-na-Naomh, of whom pre-
sently.
II. Gilbert, who had Dunsleibhe,
who had Gilbert, who had
Connor, who iiad Gilbert, who
had Hugh.
III. Maoliosa Dhun, for whose de-
scendants, see " Egan" (No. 6.)
109. Giolla - na - Naomh : son of
Saorbhreathach.
110. Justin: son of Giolla-na-
Naomh ; had a younger brother
Dunsleibhe."*
111. Flann : son of Justin.
112. Thomas : his son.
113. Thomas (2) : his son.
114. Connor : his son.
115. Cairbry MacEgan : his son;
was Professor of Law, or Judge, to
MacCarthy in Desmond.
EGAN. (No 5.)
Anns : Same as " Egan," No. 1.
DONOCH OGEf MacEgan, who (see p. 439, Vol. I.) is No. 109 on the
*' Egan" (No. 1) pedigree, had two brothers : 1. Dermod, and 2. Baogha-
lach or Boetius : •
I. Dermod, of whom presently.
II.Baoghalach or Boetius, who had
Boetius Fionn, who had Justin,
who had Boetius ConoUach,
who had Teige, who had four
sons — 1. Boetius, 2. Giolla, 3.
Mortogh, 4. Eobert. This last
mentioned Boetius, eldest son
of Teige, had two sons —
1. Fergal, and 2. Teige.
109. Dermod MacEgan: son of
Donoch Mdr : had two sons :
I. Cosmamhach, who had Criom-
than, who had Hugh.
IL Boetius Kiabhach, of whom
presently.
110. B6etius Eiabhach : son of
Dermod.
111. Giolla-na-Naomh: his son.
112. Cosmamhach: his son.
113. Giolla-na-Naomh : his son.
114. Cosmamhach Oge : his son.
* Dunsleibhe : This Dunsleibhe had two sons :
I, Giolla-na-Naomh MacEgan, who had Connor MacEgan, who had Giolla-na-
Naomh MacEgan, who had :— 1. Hugh, 2. Giolla-na-Naomh, .S. Donal, 4. Donogh.
II. Connor MacEgan, who had Giolla-na-Naomh M6r, who had Giolla-na-Naomh
Oge, who had Giollana-Naomh (.3), who had Donal, owho had Cusnamha, who had
Carbry.
t Donoch Oge ; Donoch Oge MacEgan had two sons :
I. Simeon, who had Justin, who had Maoliosa and Solomon. This Solomon had
William, who had Donogh MacEgan, who was Professor of Laws, or Judge to Mac-
William Bourke, of Connaught.
II. Luke Mhaol, who had Teige Bacach, who had four sons— 1. Brian, 2. Cormac,
3. John, 4. Eobert.
<JHAP. I.] EGA.
ADDENDA.
EMM. 543
EGAN. (No. 6.)
Arms : Same as " Egan,"No. 1.
Maolisa Dhun MacEgan, a younger brother of GiolIa-na-Naomh, who
is No, 109 on the " Egan" (No. 4) pedigree, had :
VII. Robert.
110. !Murtagh MacEgan : eldest son
of Maoliosa ; had two sons :
I. Murtagh, of whom presently.
II. Justin Caoch, who had Solo-
mon and Saordalach.* Soloman
had Murtagh, who had Giolla-
narNaomh.
III. John MacEgan, who was
Abbot of Clonfert.
IV. Donogh,
V. Thomas.
VI. Toole.
I. Timothy Cunach.
II. Boetius.
111. Boetius : second son of Mur-
tagh.
112. Owen : his son.
113. Owen MacEgan : his son.
EGAN. (No. 7.)
Arms: Same as " Egan," No. 1.
Justin, who (see p. 439, Vol. I.) is No. Ill on the "Egan" (No. 1) pedi-
gree, had a brother Maoliosa, from whom the descent was, as follows :
111. Maoliosa: son of Simeon.
112. Recne : his son.
113. Timothy : his son.
114. Gilbert : his son.
115. Cosnach : his son.
116. Owen : his son.
117. Baoghalach, or Boetius: his
son.
118. Donal Glas : his son.
119. Boetius : his son.
120. John Egan: his son. This
John is entered as a •' Protestant."
EMMET.
Of Ireland, and America.
Arms : Per pale az. and sa. a fesse engr. erm. betw. three bulls' heads cabossed
or. Crest : Oq a chapeau a unicorn's head erased all ppr.
The first of the Emmet family in Ireland that we met with, was John
Emmet, who was one of the a.d. 1649 Officers, commonly known as the
*' Forty-nine" Officers.
We next meet with the name of William Emmet, an officer in Crom-
well's army, whose Will was executed in the diocese of Cashel, county
Tipperary. The following is an extract from the Will :
" (Memorandum.)
20th ffeb., 1671.
I, William Emmett, Lasongarron, doe declare that my kinsman Henry Emmetfc
shall have no power to dispose of the benefit of the lease of the house of Lasongarron,
* Saordalach : Saordalach MacEgan was father of Douoch.
544 EMM. IRISH PEDIGREES. EMM. [PART VII.
which I have left him in my Will, to any Irishman whatever, nor to any others with-
out the advice of my two trusty and well beloved overseers.
As witness my hand and seall, this 14t!i day of fieb. J671."
Ye.t aw^i-Irish and Cromwellian as was that William Emmett, he was
an ancestor oiJiohert' Emmet* (b. in Moles'worth-street, Dublin, in 1778),
■who, on the 20th September, 1803, was, as a United Irishman, executed
for " high treason," in Dublin.
It is, however, only, from Doctor Christopher Emmet, Robert Emmet's
grandfather, that the regular descent can be now traced. That Doctor
Christopher Emmet (b. 1701, d. 1743, and buried in Tipperary,) married
Rebecca Temple, whose great uncle was Sir Thomas Temple,' Governor of
Nova Scotia, a grant of which country was made to him' by Cromwell ;
* Emmet : Robert Emmet's speech, before sentence, has often been remarked
upon as one of the most thrilling pieces of oratory delivered under like circumstances.
He was repeatedly internipted in its delivery by Lord Norbury, the presiding judge,
who, we are told, conducted the trial in a spirit of great harshness towards the prisoner.
The trial closed at half past ten o'clock at night, by a sentence of death^ to be carried
into effect next day. He was immediately heavily ironed, and placed in a cell in
Newgate prison, hard by the court, and at midnight was removed to Kilmainham,
Bis last hours were spent in religious exercises and conversationwith his friends. He
rejoiced on hearing of the death of his mother a few days previously, as he hoped the
eooner to meet her in the other world. About one o'clock, on the 20th September,
1803, he was conveyed under a strong guard to Thomas-slreet, where at the corner of
the pavement by St. Catherine's Church, a scaffold had been erected. He ascended
the steps with firmness, and addressed the crowd in a sonorous voice : *' My friends, I
die in peace and with sentiments of universal love and kindness towards all men."
The halter was then i^laced round his neck, the plank on which he stood was tilted
from beneath him, and, after hanging a few minutes, the head was severed from the
body, and held up to the crowd. His remains, first interred in BuUy's-acre, near
Kilmainham hospital, are said to have been afterwards removed either to St. Michan's
or to old Glasnevin churchyard. In his speech, before sentence, he had made the
request : " Let no man write my epitaph ; for, as no man who knows my motives dares
now to vindicate them, let not prejudice or ignorance asperse them. Let them rest
in obscurity and peace : my memory be left in oblivion, and my tomb remain unin-
scribed, until other times and other men can do justice to my character. When my
country shall take her place among the nations of the earth, then, and not till then, let
my epitaph be written." — Webb.
"The names of the twelve jurymen who condemned Robert Emmet to death were :
1. Richmond Allen, foreman ; 2. R. Henry French ; 3. J. W. Fitzgerald ; 4. William
Snell Magee ; 5. John Halpen ; 6. William Moore ; 7. John Doncan ; 8. Godfrey
Byrn ; 9. Richard Davidson ; 10. Thomas Cannon ; 1 1. M. Stanford ; 12. Thomas Kinder.
The morning before Emmet was executed he gave a seal he possessed to the Catholic
clergyman of the prison. The late Dr. Madden owned this seal for sixty years, when
he at last presented it to Dr. Emmet, of New York. It is an Irish crystal set in Irish
gold. The design on its face represents a tree bending to a storm, beneath which is
a broken harp, and the legend : " Alas ! my country." It is right, perhaps, to observe
that all the Emmet family were Protestants of the late Established Church, except
Doctor Thomas Emmet, living in New York, in 1883.
Everything belonging to the Emmet family, even down to the butchers' and grocers*
bills, was seized by the Government at the time of Emmet's arrest, and retained. The
papers were first sent to London ; subsequently returned to Dublin, and placed in the
State Paper OflBce, where they are deposited. It is said that, by orders of the late
Duke of Marlborough, when Lord Lieutenant of Ireland, the Emmet papers were sealed
up and orders issued that they should not be opened for one hundred years. All
the letters of Robert Emmet's father and mother are also there, with the celebrated
love-letters from Sarah Curran to Emmet, which Major Sirr, of 1798 memory, founds*
pathetic that he says he wept over them.
CHAP. I.] EMM.
ADDENDA.
EMM. 545
but the Government bought it back. Sir Thomas Temple died without
heirs, but a nephew of his, Robert Temple, settled in Boston and tW
mar. a dau. of Governor Shirley, of Massachusetts, U. S., Ame'rica
2. Doctor Robert Emmet, of Cork,
State Physician, was son of Doctor
Christopher Emm'fet. He married,
and had
I. Temple Emmet, Barrister-at-
Law, who d. young.
II. Thomas Addis Emmet, M.D.,
and Barrister-at-Law, of whom
presently.
III. Robert Emmet, who, for
loving his country " not wisely
but too well," was, as above
mentioned, executed in Dublin,
on the 20th September, 1803.
3. Thomas Addis Emmet, M.D.,
and Barrister-at-Law: second son of
Dr. Robert Emmet ; was b. in Cork,
on the 24th April, 1764, and died
in New York on the 14th Novem-
ber, 1827. On the death of his
elder brother, he relinquished medi-
cine, and was (in 1790) admitted to
the Bar. In 1791 he mar. Jane
(d. 10th Nov., 1846), dau. of the
Rev. John Patten, of Clonmel. The
first case in which he distinguished
himself was that of J, Napper Tandy
against the Viceroy (the Earl of
Westmoreland) and others, in which
the validity of the Lord Lieute-
nant's Patent was contested, as
having been granted under the
great seal of England, instead of
under the Irish seal. Emmet's
speech attracted great attention,
and a full report of the proceedings
at the trial was published by the
Society* of United Irishmen. In
1795 he appeared as counsel for per-
sons charged with administering the
United Irish Oath ; and, to confirm
his argument infavour of its legality,
he solemnly took it himself in open
court. In 1796, he began to take a
* Society : In 1794 the Society of United Irishmen was broken up- it was in 17Q-.
2 M
prominent and leading part as a
United Irishman. Already, in 1792,
he had joined the Catholic Com-
mittee ; and Tone speaks of him as
" the best of all the friends to Ca-
tholic Emancipation," except him-
self. Upon O'Connor's arrest, in
1797, Thomas Addis Emmet took
his place on the Directory of the
Society of United Irishmen; and
on the 12th March, 1798, the depu-
ties were arrested at the house of
Oliver Bond, in Bridge-st., Dublin.
Emmet and others were taken at
their houses, examined at the Castle,
and after a few days were com-
mitted to Newgate. Soon after his
committal, his wife managed to visit
him, and with the connivance of the I
jailors was, it is said, permitted to
reside with him during the whole
term of his incarceration of twelve
months'in Newgate and Ivilmain-
ham. Meanwhile, during the sum-
mer, abortive risings of the United
Irishmen took place in different
parts of the country ; and, after the
engagements of Antrim, Ballina-
hinch, and Vinegar Hill in June,
and the capitulation of Ovidstown'
on the 12th July, all hopes from
insurrection were over. Blood now
flowed in torrents, and with the
view to arrest the slaughter, Em-
met and other state-prisoners en-
tered into an agreement with the
Government, by which they bound
themselves to disclose all the work-
ings and plans of the association,
without implicating persons ; upon
the condition that the Government
should stop the executions, and
allow him and his companions to
leave the country. In consequence
VOL. II.
546 EMM.
IRISH PEDIGREES.
TAR. [part VII.
of the objections of Eufus King, the
American Minister then in London,
to the deportation of "rebels" to
the United States, the Government
altered its intentions ; and on the
26th March, 1799, after a year's im-
prisonment, Thomas Addis Emmet,
O'Connor, Neilson, and seventeen
companions were embarked in the
Aston Smith transport, landed at
Gooroch, on the 30th March, and
imprisoned in Fort-George, Inver-
ness-shire. After about three years
confinement, all the prisoners were
liberated, and they landed in Holland
on the 4th July, 1802. From this
date, until 1804, Emmet resided
successively at Hamburg, Brussels,
Paris, and other parts of the Con-
tinent; and considered himself
absolved from any promise of
abstaining from action against the
Government. In the end of Sept.,
1803, he received in Paris the news
of his brother Kobert's execution ;
and in the following Dec. he had
an interview with Bonaparte, and
presented him with a memorial
relative to an Irish expedition.
The hopes of the United Irishmen,
then in France, ran high, as they
saw the progress of the prepara-
tions for the invasion promised by
the First Consul, in a communication
to Mr. Emmet, dated 13th Dec,
1803; but they were disappointed,
for in April, 1804," Bonaparte's plans
were changed. In October of that
year, Emmet embarked with all his
family at Bordeaux for the United
States. During his residence in
France, all who were dearest and
nearest to him in Ireland had been
swept away by death — father, mo-
ther, brother, and sister. His
intention after landing in America
was to settle in one of the Western
States ; but friends who knew his
abilities opened the way for his
appearance at the New York Bar,
where his success was more rapid
than he hoped.* He had five sons
and four daughters :
I. Eobert Emmet, who became a
Judge and a District Attorney.
II. Dr. John P. Emmet, who
became a Professor in the
University of Virginia.
III. Thomas Addis Emmet, who
was Master in Chancery, until
that office was abolished.
IV. William C. Emmet, Avho de-
voted his life to the law.
V. Temple Emmet, who served in
the war of 1812, and was in
the Navy with Decatur.
I. One of the daughters married
Mr. W. H. Le Roy.
II. Another became Mrs. Bache
McEver, who in 1883, resided
in London with her grandson,
Sir Edward Cunard, a relative
of the Cunard steamship buil-
ders.
III. Another m. a Mr. Graves.
IV. And the fourth daughter, died
unm. in New York, in March,
1883, at the age of 90 years.
FAEEELL.
According to a Brazilian manuscript of a.d. 1613, an Englishman named
Barnel and an Irishman named Francis Farrell, who both were refugees in
X Hoped : Thomas Addis Emmet died suddenly in court, in 1 827. A tablet was
erected to his memory in one of the court rooms in the City Hall ; and a statue in
honour of his genius now stands in the churchyard of St. Paul's chapel, opposite the
Berald otSce.
CHAP. I.] FAR. ADDENDA. FIT. 547
Portugal, settled in Brazil, in the latter part of the 16th century, and there
married the daughters of Indian women. Barrel perpetuated his name to
a district in that country, and to his descendants there who bear it to this
day ; but the name of Farrell does not so appear.
In elevated social positions in South Brazil there is a family of O'Leary
and another of O'Reillij, both of whom are descended from the aLcieut
Irish noble families of those names in Ireland; but at present we are
unable to trace their descent.
FITZPATKICK.
(See pp. 449—450, in Vol. I.)
Keating, in his History of Ireland, names the pedigree of this family, as
"The Lineal Genealogie of the Ancient and Princely Family of the Fitz-
patricks, down from the Origin;" but the following observations clearly
show that the Scanlan (of Ossory) family is senior to that of FitzpalricL The
pedigree (as in the Linea Antlqua), from Conla, a younger brother of
Lughaidh [Luy], who is No. 78 on the " O'Connor" (Faley) stem, down to
Euaman Duach, who is No. 96 on the " Fitzpatrick" stem, is common to
both the Scanlan and Fitzpatrkh families. According to the Four Masters
Duach (or Ruaman Duach, as ho is called in the Linea Antiqua) who was
lord of Ossory, A.D. 582, had a son Fearadhach (d. 601), from'whom the
two families branched, as follows :
97. Fearadhach* (d. 601).
98. Colman (d. 601). 98. Ceannfaola.
99. Scanlan Mdr (d. 607), 99. Scanlan Mdr (d. 640),
2nd Christian King of Os- Chief of Ossory ; a quo
sory; a quo O'Scanlan, of Fitzjyatrick, oi Ossory.
Ossory, or Scanlan, now of
Limerick.
Thus' we see that the two Scanlans M6r were first cousins, beino' sons
* Fearadhach : At p. 231 of 0' Donovan's Four Masters, we read : " Colman, soa
of Fearailhach, chief of Osraighe (Ossary), died, a.d. 601." And in a Note in that
page we also read : " Colman, son of Fearadhach — He was the fatlier of Scaunlan, who
is mentioned by Adamuan, Lib. /., c. ii, as a prisoner in the hands of Aidus, son of
Ainmire, Monarch of Ireland, but liberated at the period of the Convention of Druim^
Ceat ; after which he reigned, according to his contemporary, Adamnan, for thirt^l
years and three months. From Cinnfaela (Ceannfaola), the brother of this Colman, the
family of MacGillaphadruig (anglict) Fitzpatrick, are descended."
And, again, at p. 257 of O'Doiiovan's Four Masters, we read:
•'Scanlan M6r, son of Ceannfaeladh, chief of Osraighe (Ossory), died a.d. 640."
And in a Note in that page we also read : "Scannlan Mor, son of Ceannfaeladh— He
was not the Scannlan, King of Ossory, mentioned by Adamnan as a hostage in th^
hands of Aedh (or Aidus) MacAiumircch (Aiumire), but his cousin-german Scannlan
]M6r, son of Ceannfaeladh, son of Rumann, whose brother Fearadhach was the grand-
father of the other Scannlan. This Scannlan McSr, son of Ceannfaeladh, is the ancestor
of all the septs of the MacGillapatricks'(or Fitzpatrick) of Ossory. In the AunaU of
Clonmacnoise the death of Scanlan Mor MacKeaafoyle is entered uuder a.d. 642."
548 FIT.
IRISH PEDIGREES
OLE. [part VII.
of two brothers (Nos. 98), who both were sons of Fearadhach (No. 97),
son of Ruaman (No. 96).
If, therefore, the Four Masters be right, the scribe who, ia the Linea
Aniiqua, wrote the names of the several generations of the " Fitzpatrick"
(No. 1) pedigree, must have made a mistake in those names given by him
on that stem from Ruaman Duach (No. 9G) down to Ceannfaola (No. 100).
GIBBONS.
See pp. 221—223, ante.
In the Note, "f Peter," at foot of p. 222, the last sentence, commencing
" A remarkable instance," and ending with the word " Gibbons," should
follow, after the last word " ruined," in the Note " *Richard," at foot of
p. 223.
And from No. 20, p. 223, down to the end of the pedigree, it should
read, as follows :
20. Richard Gibbons (b. at Inver
House): second son of Thomas; m.
Elizabeth (his first cousin), dau. and
co-heiress of Charles Nash, of Carne
House, county Mayo, and had issue
two sons :
I. James, who m. and had a son
Peter.
II. Peter, of whom presently.
21. Peter Gibbons: second son
of Richard. As a young man this
Peter sntered the Commissariat
Department in Ireland, and in that
Department went to Western Aus-
tralia, about 1851 or '52, when
that Colony was made a Penal
Settlement. He returned to Ire-
laud about 1879, where he died.
He m. a Miss Murphy, of Traraore,
county Waterford (a cousin of the
late Frank Power, Avho was killed
at the Soudan), and had three sons
and two daughters, all living in
Western Australia in 1888.
I. Richard, of whom presently.
Ili.^Petlr, } ^^^^ unmarried.
I. Annie-Mary, who married a Mr.
Marmion, M.P. for Fremantle,
and has issue.
II. Elizabeth, unmarried.
22. Richard Gibbons, of Fre-
mantle, in Western Australia: eldest
son of Peter ; m. but has no issue ;
living in 1888.
GLENN Y. (No. 1.)
0/ Glenville, Ardarragh, County Doivn.
Arms : Sa. a split eagle with a double head, each head facing outwards. Crcxt :
An open right hand. MoUo : Sensus communis.
It is recorded that this family is descended from Sir David Glenny (or
Glennie), a " belted" Knight from Ayrshire, Scotland, who at the Plantation
of Ulster settled in the county Down. His descendants acquired con-
CHAP. I.] GIK
ADDENDA.
OLE. 549
siderable landed^pffoperty itithe counties of Down and Armagh. The
Glennies were connected with the Earls of Cassilis' (Marquis of Ailsa's)
family.
1. Sir David Glenny (or Glennie)
had a son :
2. ( ) whose name we have
not ascertained, who m. and had :
3. Isaac, of Glenville (b. 1697),
who m. Miss Brown, of the county
Armagh, and had :
I. Isaac, of whom presently.
II. William (see «'Glenny,"No. 2).
III. George (see "Glenny," No. 3).
IV. John had a spn Isaac.
V. Martha m. Mr. Beath.
VI. Mary, married in 1744 John
Melling, Esq.
4. Isaac Glenny, of Glenville (d,
1778) : eldest son of Isaac; married
Elizabeth Ellis, and had :
I. Isaac, of whom presently.
II. Nicholas-Ellis.
Jane, who married Launcelot
Dowdall.
VII. Martha, m. Rev. John Thom.
5. Isaac, of Glenville, the Anti-
quarian (died 1853) : eldest son of
Isaac (No. 4) ; was twice married.
His first wife was his cousin, dau.
of William, and by her had one
child who died young; his second
wife was Deborah-Anne Greer, by
whom he had :
I. Rev. Isaac Greer Glenny, who
succeeded his father and died
in the following year unm.,
and was succeeded by his bro-
ther William.
II. William, who mar. Elizabeth
McClelland, d. without issue in
1878, and was succeeded by his
brother, John-Thom.
III. George.
IV. John-Thom Glenny, d. unm.
in 1885, when the male heirs of
this branch of the family be-
came extinct. He was suc-
ceeded by James Swanzy
Glenny, living in 1888. — See
No. 7 on the "Glenny" (No. 2)
pedigree.
V. Mary, married Rev. Alexander
EUesmere, son of Admiral
Ellesmere.
GLENNY. (No. 2.)
Arms, Crest, and Motto ; Same as *' Glenny," No. 1.
William, second son of Isaac, who is No. 3 on the "Glenny" (No. 1)
pedigree, was the ancestor of this branch of that family.
4. William Glenny : second son
of Isaac (No. 3) ; m. and had :
I. Isaac-William, who was twice
mar, : first, to Miss Trumbull :
secondly, to Hannah Watson.
I'y the first marriage he had :
1. Matthew, who m. Isabella,
his first cousin ; 2. William ;
3. James, who mar. Bithia, his
first cousin, and had — Isaac,
Joseph, James, Frank, Bithia,
Maria, and Isabella, all of
whom settled in New Zealand,
and have families; 4. Hope-
well, who m. Lieutenant Home,
and had a son (Isaac) and dau.
IL William, of whom presently.
in. John, who married and had :
1. John, 2. Gcor:?, 3. EU.:a-
leth.
550 OLE.
IRISH PEDIGREES.
OLE. [part YII.
IV. Joseph, who was twice mar.*
V. James.
VI. Martha.
VII. Fanny, m. Mr. Andrews.
Vlir. Betty, m. Mr. Quinn.
IX. Margaret.
X. Mary.
5. William Glenny : son of
William (No. 4); mar. Mary-Jane
Swanzy, and had (besides a dau.,
Fanny, who married Major Thomas
Heid, 33rd Regiment) :
I. Henry-Quinn Glenny.
II. William - Boyle Glenny, of
whom presently.
6. William-Boyle Glenny: second
son of AVilliam ; mar. Anne Little,t
and had two sons and five daus. :
Fanny, Lucy, Margaretta, Caro-
line, Flora.
I. William-Henry, of the Madras
Earnest- William,
Henry-Quinn, 5.
Civil Service, m. Meta Moore,
and has :
1. Hilda, 2.
3. Ethel, 4.
Edith.
II. James-Swanzy, of whom pre-
sently.
7. James Swanzy-GIenny,of Glen-
ville : second son of William Boyle
Glenny; born 9th Jan., 1843, and
living in 1888; succeeded in 1885
John-Thorn Glenny, of Glenville. —
(See the " Glenny," No. 1 pedigree.)
This James Swanzy Glenny is a B. A.,
Trin. Coll., Dub , and J.P.,co. Down;
mar. Ellen-Constance Whitla, and
has had :
I. Dorothy.
II. Norah.
III. Valentine-William, b. 14th
Jan., 1886.
GLENNY. (No. 3.)
Arms, Crenf, and Motto : Same as " Glenny," No. 1.
GiORGE, the third son of Isaac, who is No. 3 on the " Glenny"' (No. 1)
pedigree, was the ancestor of this branch of that family :
to the Land Commission ;
2. Frederick ; 3. Ada.
IV. Samuel, who m. Miss Jeffer-
son, and had :
1. Isaac ; 2. Jefferson ; 3. Lu-
cius,! who married Adelaide
Corry ; 4. AnnabeUa, who
m. Dodwell Browne, Cro^vn
Advocate, Ceylon ; 5. Eliza-
beth, who married Mr. Hal-
liday.
V. Ross.
4. George Glenny : third son of
Isaac ; m. and had (besides a dau.,
Martha, who m. Mr. Melling) :
5. Isaac - George, Seneschal of
Newry, who m. Anna Ogle (see Note
"Glenny," p. 536, anle), and had
five sons and eight daus. :
I. George, of whom presently.
II. Melling.
III. Isaac-Ogle, who mar. Miss
Wallace, and had :
1. William Wallace, Secretary
Married: This Joseph's first wife was (see the " Boiircicault" pedigree, a«<e)
Mercy Bourcicault, by whom he had Martha, who married her second cousiu, George,
who is No. 6 on the " Glenny," (No. 3) pedigree ; 2. Mercy. His second wife was Miss
Moody, by whom he had : 1. William, 2. Isabella, who mar. James, her first cousin;
3. Bithia, who married Matthew, her first cousin.
t Little : This lady was, in the female line, a lineal descendant of Roger Mont-
gomery, Earl of Mountalexander.
t Lucius : The issue of Lucius Glenny and his wife, Adelaide Corry, were . !.
Alice, 2. Edith, 3. Samuel-Walton. Like that of Anna-Ogle, wife of Isaac George,
No. 5 on this pedigree, the family of Adelaide Corry also sent distinguished represen-
tatives to the old Irish Parliament.
OflAP. 1.] CLE.
ADDENDA.
HA.N. 551
VI. Anne, who m. Mr. Parsons,
of Templegowran.
VII. Eliza, ra. Mr. Reid.
VIII. Martha.
IX. Letitia, m. Mr. Reid.
X. Maria.
XI. Caroline, m. Mr. Godfrey.
XII. Lucy, married Isaac Glenny
Thorn.
XIII. Martha (2), married Mr.
Godfrey.
6. George Gleuny : eldest son of
Isaac-George ; married Martha, his
second cousin, dau. of Joseph, son
of William, who is No. 4 ou the
"Glenny" (No. 2) pedigree, and
had five sons and four daus. :
I. Joseph, of whom presently.
II. Isaac-George, m. and died in
Antigua.
'III. George-, ra. in Australia Jane
Gordon, of Glenlyon.
IV. Samuel-Bourcicault, married
in Australia.
V. John Melling, m. in Australia.
VI. Mercy- Bourcicault, married
George Casey (who is No. G ou
the "Casey," No. 3 pedigree,
ante), and had issue, as there
mentioned.
VII. Anna, m. Rev. Mr. Cromie.
VIII. Elizabeth.
IX. Bithia, m. "William Irwin.
7. Joseph Glenny : eldest son of
George ; was twice mar. : first to
Anna Martin, in Australia; secondly,
to Mrs. Fitzgibbon, in Fiji. The
children by the first marriage were :
I. Towers, who was drowned, sav-
ing life in Carliugford Lough.
II. George.
in. Frank.
IV. Samuel.
V. Josephine.
HANNA.
Of Ireland end Scotland.
Arms : Ar. three roebucks' heads az. collared or, with a bell pendant thereat ga.
Crest : (Scotland) A cross crosslet fitcb^e issuing out of a crescent sa. ; (Newry, Ireland)
Hands clasping couped at the wrist sa. ; (London) A wolf's head erased sa. Odier
Creits : (Dublin Wilis) A lion ramp, couped, his dexter paw re>ting ou across ciosslet
fitch^e ; (Newry Will) A scallop shell. Mottoes, of the Kirkdale, Grennan, Knock,
Cairnhill, and other branches of the family : Per ardua ad alta ; of the Kingsmuir
branch— Cresco et spero ; of the Bellahouston branch— Per ajrdua iu ccelum ; and^of the
Newry branch— Ad alta virtute.
Of old, this family name was spelled De Hannethc, A'Hannay, A'Hanna, up
to about A.D. 1600 ; it is now Eanna, and Hanna'j. All bearing the name
are undoubtedly to be traced to a Lowland clan in Scotland, whose chief
had his residence at Sorbie Castle. Sir Bernard Burke says : " The family
of Hannay, originally written A'Hannay. is of very ancient descent; and the
estate of Sorbie in Galloway was the Seat of the elder branch." Berry as-
cribes the Arms to all bearing the name, although spelled in various ways.
The A'Hannays of Scotland, in common with other powerful native
families, as the Mackies, the McDowall's, the McCuUochs, and McCiellans
successfully held their own against Norman and Saxon adventurers ; and
the estates of Sorbie remained with the Laird until the 17lh century.
The allegiance of the clan to Baliol, their bearing against the yoke of
the Douglasses, and other notes of their history may be best gleaned from
the works of Sir Andrew Aguew, and P. H. McKerlie, F.S.A., Scotland.
552 HAN. IRISH PEDIGREES HAN. [PART VII.,
The earliest mention known is that in the "Ragman Roll." a.d. 1296,
where the name appears " Gilbert de Annethe," as inscribed by the Normaa
clerk of King Edward I. ; Gilbert attaching his seal — the mode of signa-
ture which was the custom in those far off days.
Then came John in 1424; Gilbert, chaplain, in 1466; Andrew and
others of the Royal archer Body Guard of France, in 1469 ; Odo, in 1488 ;
and afterwards numerously enough.
This Odo was the first owner of Sorbie ; he was succeeded by his son,
Robert, who was alive in 1484 and 1494; the line continuing through Patrick,
member of the Scotch Parliament, in. 1581, to Donald and Alexander.
The latter, about the year 1607, lost a large part of his lands through
feuds and quarrellings ; and this bad example was followed by his son,
until at his death, in 1640, nought remained in their possession of the
ancient property of Sorbie.
It is not within our scope to trace further the history of the name in
Scotland ; it is enough to say that the name in various forms became more
or less common in the shires of Wig ton, Ayr, Dumfries, Dunbarton, Ren-
frew, and in the Stewartry of Kirkcudbright.
Many branches of the family are designated by their lands as Kirk-
dale, Kingsmuir, Grennan, Knock, etc., in Scotland ; and to these families
are traceable, as a lule, all bearing the name wherever scattered.
The loss of the lands of Sorbie seems to have brought members of the
family over to Ireland ; with which country, not to go back to their earliest
Celtic origin, they had until now no connection. Thus we find that the
Calendar of James J. has a grant from the King to Patrick Hanna, gentle-
man, Longford county, of certain lands in that county; and to Robert
Hanna, of certain lands adjoining, "to hold to Patrick and Robert Hanna
for ever, as of the Castle of Dublin, in free and Common soccage by fealty."
This grant bore date 1621, and appears to be the first mention of the name
in Ireland.
Then in the next reign, King's letters were issued in favour of " Robert
Hannay, one of the esquires of our Body," conferring upon him and upon
Thomas Maule the lands and mansion of Glancapp, in the co. of Wicklow,
dated 8th May, 1629.
This same Robert, whose name is variously spelled Hannay, Hanna, and
Hannagh, was knighted, and also created a Baronet of Scotland, on 31st
March, 1630; and styled "of Mochrum," with destination Haredibus
masculls quibmcumque.
To recur to his Scotch ancestry, he was a relative of John, last men-
tioned of Sorbie ; and he was a contemporary, and it is thought a brother,
of Patrick Hannay, MA., sometime of London, celebrated as a Scotch
poet, who, in 1619 and 1622, published a book of poems* now very rarely
seen.
Sir Robert appears to have settled in Ireland for good. On the 11th
December, 1631, he was made Clerk of the " Nilhells," in the Irish Court
of Exchequer — a newly created office ; and he surrendered the patent on
the 30Lh May, 1639. His daughter, Jane, married Sir Charles Coote, who
became Crst Earl of Mountrath ; another dau. mar. Sir George Acheson,
* Poems : A copy of that work has been sold at tie extraordiuary price of £96.
CUAP. I.] IIAN". ADDENDA. HAN. 553
who (see p. 24, ante), is No. 3 on the « Achcson" nedigree. Sir Robert*'
IS stated to have been killed fighting as a Royalist in the " rebellion" of
1642.
His son, Sir Robert, succeeded him. Whether, like Sir Charles Coote
he supported the Parliament, we do not know ; but he evidently followed
him in being a partizan of the Restoration intrigue, for he was shortly
after, on the 19th March, 1660, made a Captain of Foot. He resided
sometime at Moyne, county Mayo, and, dying, was buried beneath the
ancient church of St. Michan's, " in the suburbs" of Dublin, on the 30th
April, 1689. His name, spelled different ways, occurs (seep. 391 of our
Irish Landed Gentry tchen Cromicell came to Ireland, under the Iieadino' " The
'Forty-Nine' Officers") among the long lists of Royalist ofTicers to° whom
arrears of pay were due in the memorable year, a.t>. 1649. His tiCle lay
dormant until the year 1783, when it was claimed by Sir Samuel Hannay
of the Kirkdale branch of Sorbie,— a gentleman living in London, whose
male descendants again failed in 1841.
To recur to the early settlers of the family in Ireland, Patrick
Hannay, sometime of London, received King's letter, dated 28th May
1625, "to have a clerk's place in the Privy Council of Ireland," " havinti
done our late dear father good and acceptable service beyond the seas •"
and on the 27th June, 1627, was further appointed "Master of Chancellarie
in Ireland. The Edinburgh register, styling him Sir Patrick Hannay,
informs us that he died at^ea in year 1629. Administration of his effects
appears to have been granted to his nephew, Andrew Hanna, in 1629 •
and further to James Montgomery, in 1630. '
That both in the cases of Patrick and of Robert these various notices
refer from the beginning to one individual of each name, who were
brothers, is extremely probable.
What became of their descendants, if any, is not known. A " Captain
Hanna," this time on the other side, is mentioned in a contemporary poem
on that event, as taking part in the siege of Derry, in 1689. It is possible
he may have been the "Robert Hannay" who signed the petitioii of
inhabitants, praying for compensation for property destroyed.! However
this may be, the name after this date is found sparsely in Dublin, A thlone
andDerry. But m two generations later, numerous colonies of Scots
having come to Ireland, the name hibernicised to " Hanna" became more
common in Down, Armagh, Antrim, and also reached Tyrone, D-rry
Donegal, and Monaghan. "^'
_ Many persons of the name Hanett, of an entirely different origin, snd
chiefly represented in Lecale, county Down, became Hanna, in the'l7Lh
century.
To come down to days nearer our own, various spellings of the name
as has been already noted, occur in Scotland ; but more recent settlers of
* Robert : Administration of his Will was granted in 1658.
t Destroyed : The London Hannas had a connection with Ireland. So far as wa
know, they are unrepresented at present. Alexander and his wife Elizabeth lived in
Aldermanbury and Westminster ; the former died ia 1778. the latter in 1 786. and they
as well as their son, John (died 1814) are buried in Westminster Abbey. John d.ed
S;rjVn.%'f1/hrn:;t:iand^^^^^"'^^ ''' ' '"^"^^^ «^^^-' ^^^ ^'-- ' ^^^ *
554. HAN.
IRISH PEDIGREES.
HAN. [PART Vlt'
the family in Ireland have preserved one Scotch form, which had
hitherto been lost. Such are, or Avere, the Halliday-Hannays, of Bangor;
Kev. E. Hannay, D,D., Belfast ; Colonel Hannay, of Ballylough. Older
settlers of the family are represented to-day by W. T. Hanna, Esq., J.P-,
Whitehouse, Donegal ; Kev. Hugh Hanna, D.D,, Belfast. Such were ako
the late Eev. Professor Samuel Hanna, of Belfast, father of Eev. William
Hanna, D.D., Edinburgh, author of Life of Dr. Chalmers, his father-iu-lair,
whose son, John Chalmers Hanna, of Edinburgh, is living in 1888.
HANNA. (No. 2.)
Of Neiury, County Down.
Arms : Same as " Hanna," No. 1.
This old family, whose ancestor held a command under Gustavus Adol- •
phus, in the Bohemian Avar of 1620, tracing to the Scottish stem of
" Hannay," became established a century and a half ago at Newry. They
acquired property in the county DoAvn, by intermarriage with the Wallace^
of Crobane ; and their descent from thence is, as follows :
1. William Hanna (b. circa 1731,
d. 1807) mar. Jane, dau. of Eobert
Wallace, Esq., of Newry (by his
wife Jane (?) Stuart, whose mother,
Mary Scott, was a descendant
of Mary Scott,* of Harden, cele-
brated as "The Flower of Yarrow"),
and granddaughter of James Wal-
lace, Esq., of Crobane, by his wife
Anne Ross. Their children were :
I. Samuel, of whom presently.
II. Jane, who m. John Bradshaw,
Esq., now represented by Canon
Bradshaw, Inisheen, Dundalk.
HI. Robert, d. unm. in China.
IV. William, whose line is traced
in the " Stewart-Hanna" pedi-
gree, next infra.
V. Mary, mar. Samuel Townley,
Esq., of Newry.
VI. James, ra. Jane, daughter of
William Ogle, Esq., of Newry,
and had :
I. Samuel, known as Dr..
Samuel Hanna, M.D., Dublin,
mar. Emily Fortescue, and
had no children.
II. William, d. unm.
Vn. Margaret was twice mar.r'
first, to Bernard Cross, Esq. j
secondly, to William Conolly,
Esq.
VIII. George, the last survivor of
the family, in Newry, was-
living in 1820; he d. unm.
2. Samuel Hanna, of Newry^ and
sometime of Acton Manor, county
Armagh (b. circa 1759 ; died 12th
October, 1798, in Aldermanbury,
London) : eldest son of William; m.
on 12th Dec, 1785, Jane, dau. of
John Hutchinson, Esq., of Grange,
CO. Louth, and had :
I. William, of whom presently.
IL Magdalene, married Rev. F.
Chomley, now represented by
* Scotl : Mary Lilias Scott, another relative of Mary Scott's, was a second
"Flower of Yarrow." On this lady were written in 1731 the following lines :
" What beauties does Flora disclose ;
How sweet are her smiles upon Tweed.
CHAP. I.] HAN.
ADDENDA-
HAN. 555
Francis Chomley, Esq., of Cler-
mont, Eathnew, co. Wicklow.
III. Kobert, d. unm.
IV. Jane, m. Arthur Baker, Esq.,
of Dublin.
V. John, d. young.
VI. Elizabeth, m. W. Cosgrave,
Esq.
3. William (best known as "coun-
sellor") Hanna, of 5 Gardiner's-place,
city of, and of Corduff House, co,
of Dublin : eldest son of Samuel ;
m. in 1810, Louisa Maria, dau. of
John Chomley, Esq., by his Avife
Henrietta Baker. Their children
were :
I. Harriett-Eebecca, who m. W.
Gerard, Esq.,. Belfast.
II. Samuel, of whom presently.
Counsellor Hanna, m., secondly,
27th Dec, 1821, Ehoda, dau. of
j Thomas Dobbin, Esq., of Armagh,
and his wife Ehoda Browne. The
children by the second marriage
'were :
in. Jane, who married Eichard
Brown, Esq., of Newry.
IV. William St. Patrick, d. unm.
V. Thomas, of 5 Gardiner's-place,
Dublin, mar. Ehoda, dau. of
Leonard Dobbin, Esq., of
Dublin and Armagh. Their
children were :
I. Mary.
II. William-Leonard, of Mor-
gan, Texas, U.S.A., who m,
Constance-Ellen, daughter of
John W. Hicklin, Esq., of
London — all living in 1888.
VI. Ehoda, dau. of Counsellor
Hanna, m. Eobert J. Chomley,
Esq., of Dublin.
Vn. Eobert, C.E., of Cawnpore,
India, was killed in the mas-
sacre perpetrated by JNana
Sahib, in 1857.
VllL Madeline, d. unm,
IX. Leonard, d. young.
X. John, of Hong Kong, d. unm.
XL Francis Baker, C.E,, Madras
Eailway, and Colonel Madras
Engineer Volunteers ; married
Elizabeth, dau. of John Con-
nor, Esq., of Innismore, Del-
gany, county Wicklow, and his
wife Elizabeth, dau. of William
Maziere, and had :
I. Elizabeth.
IL John.
IIL Eobert F. ; and
IV. Ehoda, now living.
4. Samuel Hanna, of Corduff, etc. :
eldest son of William ; sometime
District Judge, Ceylon, and late
Eesident Magistrate, Carrick-on-
Suir, CO. Tipperary, and of Bray,
CO. Wicklow ; mar. Annie, dau. of
Eev. James Fitzgerald (Leinster
branch of the.family), of Shepperton,
county Clare, and his wife Grace
MaunselJ, Esq., of Limerick, and
gi'anddau. of Charles Fitzgerald,
Esq., of Shepperton, and Lanna-
hilty, CO. Tipperary. Their children
were :
I. William, of whom presently.
IT. Grace-Maunsell, mar, Charles
Gwynne, M.D., of Sheffield,
England.
in. Louisa-Maria, m. W. Waller,
Esq., Castletown Manor, co.
Limerick.
IV. Annie-Stone.
V. Samuel, married Louisa, dau.
of Hayter, of London.
VL Magdeliue-Chomley.
VII. Jane-Hutcheson.
5. William Hanna, Captain E.A. : '
elder son of Samuel; mar. Tza, dau.
of W. Lawless, Esq., of Ardmeen,
Blackrock, co. I)ublin, by his wife,
Mary, dau. of Colonel Skerrett, and
granddaughter of Field Marshal
Baron Lawless of France. They
have :
I.Iza-Mary-Grace; living in 1888.
556 HAN.
IRISH PEDIGREES.
HEA. PART VII.
STEWART-HANNA.
Arms and Creet, same as "Hanna" of Newry, ante.
William, third son of William, who
is No. 1 on the « Hanna" (No. 2)
pedigree, was the ancestor of this
branch of that family. He married
Wilhelraina Stewart, of Wilmont,
and had issue :
1. William-Stewart, of whom pre-
sently.
II. Jane, m. M. Auguste Turpin,
of Paris.
III. Maria- Anne, m. M. St. Omer.
IV". Sarah, married M. Edouard
Wolfe.
V. Lydia.
2. William-Stewart Hanna (died
1851): son of William ; was some-
time curate of St. George's, Jamaica;
wrote A Visit to Hayti (1835) ; was
also Minister of Woolwich, and St.
James, Marylebone, London. He
m., first, Catherine Hall ; secondly,
Francis Colvin Blagrave, and had
issue :
I. Jane, who married Rev. David
Rutten Morris, of the Isle of
Wight.
II. Stewart, of whom presently.
III. Frances, d. young.
IV. Henry-Bathurst, known as
Col. Bathurst Hanna, Bengal
Staff Corps, and Quarter Mas-
ter General of that Province.
V. Julian, of Pau, France.
Vr. Edith.
VI r. William, d. young.
VIII. Rhoda.
IX. Mina, d. young.
3. Stewart Hanna, C.E., of Naini
Tal, India: son of Rev. William
Stewart Hanna, living in 1888.
HEALION.
Of Ireland, and America.
Arms : Or, a hart's head cabossed sa. Another : Or, a buck's head couped at the
neck sa.
This family name and that of Helion, Hehjen, Hehjon, Heelan, and Helan,
are different anglicised forms of the Irish name O'lfilean {" eile:" Irish, a
grayer, oration, or adoration, and " an," one who).
Instead of the last sentence of the last Note (*' § Helan"), at foot of
page 190, ante, read :
"He had a large famil}' — including Auditor M. C. Healion, of the
Central Iowa Railway, Marshalltown ; and, as his obituary observes, that
family will ever miss him, for he was generally beloved by all who knew
him, not having an enemy in the world."
' "-•!;»*»/*• t ■:?>»».s^-'~{»«'.i.'L iji-
CHAP. I.] JAC.
ADDENDA.
JAC. 557
JACKSON.
President of the United States, America.
Arms : Same as " Vaus" (a.d. 1433) — Ar. a bend gu. Crest : A lion ramp, hold-
ing scales in the dexter hand. Sujiporiers : Two savages with clubs, wreathed about
the loins with laurel. Motto : Be faithful.
CosiPiLED by Wm. J. Simpson, Belfast, from "An Historical Account of
the Vance family," written by the late William Balbirnie, of Cork; and
from other authentic sources.
1. Harold De Fanx, Lord of Nor-
mandy.
2. Hubert De yaux : his son •.
came to England with William I.
3. Eundolph De Yaux : his son or
grandson ; settled in Scotland.
4. Philip De Vallilus : his son.
5. Johannes Vaux or De Vallibas,
Lord of Dirleton : his son.
6. Alexander De Vallibus ; his
son.
7. Johannes De Vallibus ; his
youngest son.
8. Vaux : his son.
9. William De Vallibus : his bro-
ther or son ; settled in Galloway.
10. Johannes Vans, Vaux, or
De Vallibus: his son.
11. Johannes Vaux or Vans, Am-
bassador to England from James II.
of Scotland : his son.
12. Robert Vans (living in 1451) :
his son.
13. Blaise Vans, of Barubarroch :
his son.
14. Patrick Vans, of Barnbarroch,
who mar. the great-granddaughter
of King Robert III. of Scotland :
his son. He died, a.d. 1528.
15. Sir John* Vans, of Barn-
barroch, slain at the battle of Pinkie,
in 1547 : his son.
16. Sir Patrick Vans, of Barn-
barroch, who mar. Lady Catherine
Kennedy : his son ; was Ambassador
to the Court of Denmark, and died
1597.
17. Sii John Vans, of Barn-
barroch (died A.D. 1642) : his son.
18. Rev. John Vans, A.M., Rector
of Kilraacreenan, Donegal, whose
Will is preserved in the Record
Office, Dublin (died 1661) : his son.
19. Dr. Launcelot Vans, who re-
sided in Londonderry during the
siege : his eldest son.
20. John Vance, of Coagh, county-
Tyrone, who mar. Miss Williamson,
of a county Antrim family : his
son.
21. Miss Vance, of Coagh, his
daughter, mar. Andrew Jackson, of
the family of the Jacksons of Tub-
bermore and Fortwilliam, near
Magherafelfc, and had :
22. General Andrew Jackson, of
Tennesee, U. S. A., President of the
United States of America, from a.d.
1829 till A.D. 1837. He was born
in the year 1767, and died A.D.
1845.
* John : See No. 10 on the "Vance" (No. 1) pedigree, p. 414, ante^
558 MACC.
IRISH PEDiaREES. MACC. [PART Vll..
MacCAETHY mok.
Of Coshmange, County Kerrp
Seep. 113, Vol. I.
From the Carewe MSS., at Lambeth (Vols. 599 and 626), and Sir William
Betham. And from the Carewe MSS., at Lambeth, Vol. 626, fol. 4 ; and
the "Thomond Pedigrees," Vol. 599.
" The Carties of Coshmange, in Desmond."
Feach (or Fiacha), the third son of Cormac, who (see p. 112, Vol. I.) is
No. 115 on the "MacCarthy Mor" pedigree, was the ancestor of this
branch of that family :
116. Fiacha MacCarthy M6r:
third son of Cormac.
117. Owen, of Coshmange: his son.
118. Donal, of East Coshmange:
his son.
119. Cormac, of Molahuffe: his
son.
120. Dermod : his son.
121. Owen (or Eugene): his son.
(Here the Lambeth MSS. end,
A.D. 1620 ; and we continue the
Pedigree from Sir W. Betham.)
122. Donogh (or Denis*) : his son ;
living, A.D. 1695.
123. Cormac : his son.
124. Michael : his son ; went with
King James II, to France; d. and
was buried at Caen, in Normandy,
5th Sept., 1744, cetatis circa 71.
125. Michael : his son ; mar. Mary
le Grand d'Ennerville, of Aguerny,
in Normandy ; buried at Caen, 3rd
Sept., 1763. He had three sons : —
1. John Gabriel; 2. John, Knight
of St. Louis, Captain of the Irish
Brigade, b. 1739, d. unmar. May,
1788; 3. Charles Thaddeus Francois,
Knight of St. Louis, Colonel in the
Life Guards of Louis XIV., after-
wards Captain in the 9 th British
Regiment of Foot ; unmar., and
living, A.D. 1811.
126. John Gabriel : his son ; mar.
and left issue — two sons and one
daughter: — 1. John-Henry, b. 1765,
Captain of the Irish Brigade, d.
unmar. 1793, buried at Liege in
Flanders ; 2. Sir Charles, Knight,
etc.j Colonel in the British Service,
anS Governor of Cape Coast Castle
in Africa, killed by the Ashantees,
21st Jan., 1824 ; 3. The daughter
mar. Charles Franjois Comte Fon-
taine de Merve, d. s. p.
* Denis : The following is a translation of a Certificate by King James II., respect-
ing this Donogh or Denis :
" La Sieur Deuis MacCarthy, who has faithfully served us in our Irish troops, as
well in France as in Ireland, having very humbly represented to us that it would be
advantageous to him to have our certificate relative to his family, which, having
judged it reasonable to grant, we certify that we know by the testimony of many
persons oi quality our faithful servants in the Kingdom of Ireland, that the said Mac-
Carthy is the legitimate and eldest son of Eugene MacCarthy, gentleman, sou of
Dermod MacCarthy, of Cosmaigny, in the county of Kerry, Esquire, one of the branches
of the ancient house of MacCarthy Mor.
" Given at St. Germaia-en-Laye, this Twenty-Fifth Day of July, 1695."
(Signed) "JACQUES, R.'
CHAP. I.] MAC C.
ADDENDA.
MACC. 559
MacCARTHY MOR.
Seep. 115, Vol. I.
When going to press with the " MacCarthy Mdr" pedigree, we were
unable to give the descendants of John, the married brother of William,
vho is No. 129 on that Stem. We have since ascertained that :
129. Said John, the second son
of John MacCarthy Mdr {alias
** Welply"), mar. Sarah Norwood, of
the neighbourhood of Dunmanway,
CO. Cork ; removed from Bengour to
Murragh ; and had issue :
I. William, of whom presently.
II. John, d. s. p.
III. Edward, d. s. p.
IV. Francis, d, s. p.
I. Elizabeth, who mar. Andrew
Atkins, of Dunmanway ; living
in 1887; no issue.
130. William (d. in 1885) : eldest
son of John : mar. Ellen Jagoe ;
lived at Kilronan, near Dunman-
way ; had issue :
I. John, d. s. p.
II. Samuel, living unmar. in 1887.
III. William, of whom presently.
IV. John-Jagoe, M.D., of Bandou,
who mar. Ellen Jagoe, his
cousin, and had issue :
1. John. 2. A dtiughter,
I. Elizabeth, living uumar. in
1887.
131. William: third son of Wil-
liam ; mar. Edith Ormerod, and had
issue ; living at Kilronan in 1887.
MACCARTHY (No. 3.)
See Vol. I.
Page 123, first column, 6th line from bottom, after Bromanee, read : "mar.
Catherine O'Callaghan, and had a daughter who mar. Maurice Condon."
Same page, and column, 4th line from bottom, after Ceallachan read :
••mar., first, Ellen, dau. of James, Lord Barry, and had Owen, who was
slain, A.D. 1600; and, secondly, Shilie, dau- of Teige Mac Owen Mac-
Carthy, of Drishane, and had : Cormac, who forfeited in 1641, under the
Cromwellian settlement, and two other sons and six daughters. Ceallachan
tad another son, Dermod, who was Prior of Creadaghe, in Desmond."
Same page, and col., and 1st line in bottom, after Eleanor read : " mar.
Sir John of Desmond."
Page 125, first col., 7th line from top, after Sunderland read : " and
granddaughter of the Duke of Marlborough."
MACCARTHY. (No. 10.)
Page 133, No. 122, after Sir Cormac MacTeige read : " Sheriff of Cork,
and 14th lord of Muscry, mar., first, his first cousin, Ellen Leigh (or Lee) of
560 MACC.
IRISH PEDIGREES.
o'mu. [part vil
Barretts, and wife of James FitzMaurice Fitzgerald,- and by her had :
Donogh (MacTeige) na Mona, called " Master of Mourne," with other sons
and one daughter ; he mar., secondly, Joan, dau. of Pierce Butler, and by
her had : Cormac Oge, Teige of Ballea, and three daughters — 1. Gilly ; 2.
Mary, 3. Ellen. This Cormac died at Blarney Castle, in 1583, and was
buried at Kilcrea. He was usually styled "Sir Cormac MacTeige;"
and possessed the townlands of Ballea, Castlemore, Courtbreac, aad
Cloughroe."
MADDEN. (No. 1.)
Of Hy-Maine, Conn aught.
Arms : For the Arms of this family, see p. 568, Vol. i.
Page 301, ante, second column, at No. 130, read the first sentence:
" Richard-Robert Madden, M.D., F.R.C.S., London : the twenty-first and
youngest child of Edward ; b. in Dublin in 1798 ; married Harriet Elmslie
(died at Booterstown, co. Dublin, on the 7th Feb., 1888), who by a singular
co-incidence was, like her husband, the twenty-first and youngest child of
her father, the late John Elmslie, of Berners-street, London, and of Surge
Island Estate, Jamaica,
Page 302, second column, last line, read : *' IL Thomas MacDonnell
Madden, b. 1870, educated at Downside Catholic College, near Bath,
England ; Lieutenant 7th Brigade, North Irish Division, Royal Artillery."
Page 303, second column, at No. 132, read : " Richard-Robert Madden,
junior: eldest son of Doctor Thomas More Madden ; b, in 1869 ; educated
at Downside; Associate in Arts in 1886, University of Oxford Local
Exam. ; Student of Medicine in 1888."
O'MULVILLE. (No. 2."}
Of Listowel, Couniy Kerry.
Arms : Same as " O'Mulville," of Killowen, County Clare
Barnaby, a brother of Daniel O'Mulvihill, who (see p. 242, Vol. I.) is No.
5 on the "O'Mulville" (of Killowen, county Clare) pedigree, was the
ancestor of this branch of that family :
5. Barnaby O'Mulvihill (d. 1819):
son of Lawrence ; settled near Lis-
towel, county Kerry, and had five
sons:
I. Patrick Mulvihill, of Shrone, of
whom presently.
IL Michael (d. 1869), was a man
of good physique, great manly
action, and a celebrated mathe-
matician.
III. Timothy.
IV. Maurice.
V. John.
6. Patrick Mulvihill, of Shrone,
Listowel (d, 1846): eldest son of
Barnaby; was a man of finepbysique
CHAP. I.] O'MU.
ADDENDA.
PEE. 561
and great strength. He mar. Mary
dau. of Kobert Walsh, of Coolnaleen,
and had :
I. Michael Walsh Mulville, of
whom presently.
II. Patrick Mulviile, who was
First Lieutenant in General
Grant's Army, during the late
American Civil War.
T. Michael Walsh Mulviile, of the
Retired U. Civil Service, India :
son of Patrick; Civil Engineer,
living in Listowel in 1888 ; mar.
Miss Dillon, dau. of Jeremiah Dillon
of Janemount, Listowel, and had :
I. Louisa, b. 1874.
IL Cecil, b. 1877.
IlL Teresa, b. 1879.
IV. Elizabeth, b. 1884.
OULAHAN.
Of Ireland,' and America.
jd.rms : Az. two lions ar. supporting a castle of four turrets of the second, or, ia
the ceatre chief point a cross gu. in base two crescents ar., and in chief three annulets
Crest: A demi-savage handcuffed. — See the Arms of " Oulahan," in th»
Hoolahan'' (No. 3) pedigree, p. 487, Vol. I.
Mary, second daughter of Major Richard Oulahan, of Washington, D.C.,
United States, America, who (see p. 490, of Vol. I.) is No. 128 on the
" Hoolahan" (No. 3) pedigree, married, on the 1st Dec, 1886, William D.
McFarlaud, and had :
Walter-Richard McFarland, b. Good Friday, 1888.
PERRY.
Compiled by Wm. J. Simpson, Belfast.
Arms : Az. three gold crowns, and a fleur-de-lis in centre ar. Crest : A falcon ar.
with gold beak and claws on an Esquire's helmet. Motto : What is is best.— For other
Arms and Crest, see Note "Perry," at foot of p. 390, ante.
Angel Sinclair, mother of Margaret Perry, who married Captain Edward
Perry, who (see p. 390, ante) is No. 17 on the " Sinclair" pedigree, was a
daughter of Rev. James Sinclair, of Holyhill, near Strabane, . co. Tyrone.
She married George Perry (son of Samuel Perry,* second son of James
Perry, of a Welsh family, who in 1662 received from Sir Audley Mervyn,
a free grant of the lands of Moyloughmore, co. Tyrone), and had George,
who mar. Miss Crawford, of Cooley, co. Tyrone, and had Sinclair Perry,
who mar. Miss Dick, and had Mary Perry, who mar. Oliver Speer.
* Samuel Terry : By a printer's error, the name of this Samuel Perry of Moylough*
more, county Tyrone, who mar. as his first wife Catherine, eldest dau. of John Laurey
or Lowry, who (see p. 286, ante) ia No. 3 on the " Lowry" pedigree, is wrongly spelled
Kerry,
VOL. II.
2 N
562 PIM.
IRISH PEDIGREES.
PLU. [part VIL
PIM.
Genealogy of the Pirn's from 1641, to the marriage of Catherine to the
fourth James Calcutt (see the " Calcutt" pedigree, ante,), and Jane to
William Shannon, whose daughter Jane married the fifth James Calcutt.
(Taken from Quakers' Registry.) Previous to this the family may be
traced in Leicestershire, England, as also the Calcutt family.
John Pim, son ' of William and
Dorothy Pirn, was born at Castle
Donington, in Leicestershire, Eng-
land, November 6th, 1641; and on
the 20th Sept., A.D. 1662, he mar.
Mary, daughter of William and Ann
Pleadwell. She was born at Nor-
manton upon Dove, in Nottingham-
shire, Dec. 1st., A.D. 1644. John
Pim died 29th May, A.D. 1718, aged
77, and was buried at Mountrath;
Mary his wife died Feb. 3rd, A.D.
1726, aged 82, and was buried be-
side her husband.
Tobias Pim, their son, was born
at Marybourgh, Nov. 6th, A.D. 1666,
and was mar. Feb. 6th, A.D. 1694,
to Susanna, dau. of Robert Cope,
of Mountrath, and secondly to Mary
Howell, daughter of Roger and
Catherine Howell, of Garry, county
Wexford. Tobias died Dec. 29th,
A.D. 1747, aged 81. Mary died Jan.
16th, and was buried at the Quaker's
burial ground Mountrath.
Charles Pim, their son, was bom
at Rushan, March 3rd, A.D. 1709 ;
and on Dec. 2nd, A.D. 1736, mar.
Mary, dau. of Joseph and Ellea
Metcalf, of Gurteen, county Kildare.
Charles Pim died the 16 th July,
A.D. 1771. Mary Pim died Dec.
10th, A.D, 1800, aged 82 years. !
Jane Pim, was bom at Mountrath,
Nov. 16th, A.D. 1745, and married
William Shannon, of Mountmellick,
A.D. 1773. Catherine Pim was born
at the same place, June 6 th, A.D.
1759. Jane, youngest daughter of
Wm. and Jane Shannon, niar. the
fifth James Calcutt, Sept. 29th, A.D.
1817, and died in Cobourg, Canada,
July, 1847, aged 52. The Pirn's of
Mountmellick and Dublin are de-
scendants of Tobias Pim of Rushan ;
one branch left Ireland 1732 and
went to Philadelphia, his name was
William and he married Miss Jack-
son, of I^Lillimure, near Luica.
PLUNKETT. (No. 7.)
Of Massachusetts, United States, America.
Arms : Same as " Plunketb," of Portmarjiock, County Dublin.
This family is descended from Thomas, a you-oger brother of Patrick, who
(see p. 217, Vol I.) is No. 114 on the " Plunkett" (No. 1) pedigree. This
Thomas was the ancestor of Plunket, lords of Rathmore.
1. Richard Plunkett (living temp.
Henry VIL), who was descended
from said Thomas mar. and had :
2. Henry, Alderman of the City
of Dublin, in 1546, who mar. and
had issue.
3. Luke, of Dublin (d. 1636)::
the fourth son of Henry ; obtained
CHAP. I.] PLU.
ADDENDA.
SCA. 563
in 1635 a grant of the castle, town,
lands, and hereditaments of Port-
marnock» county Dublin. He mar.
Ellinor Panting, and had issue.
4. William, of Portmarnock : son
of Luke ; d. 1662 ; mar. Anne
(d. 1666), daughter of Sir Theodore
DufiFe, Knt., and had one son, and
three daughters: 1. Lucy ; 2. Mary ;
3. Teresa.
5. Luke, of Portmarnock : son of
William; Will dated 14th October,
1682 ; mar. Josiah, dau. of Michael
St. Lawrence, Esq., and had four
sons and six daughters :
I. William.
IL Thomas, who succeeded to his
fathers estate.
IIL John.
IV. Ignatius.
V. Elizabeth.
VL Jane.
VII. Frances.
VIIL Anne.
IX. Susan.
X. Mabel.
6. Thomas (d. 1728), of Port-
marnock : second son of Luke ; mar.
Katherine Kennedy, and had :
I. Luke, who succeeded his fa-
ther.
II. William, who mar. Bridget
Caddell.
III. Walter, of whom presently.
IV. Anne, who mar. Mr. Fitz-
simons.
7. Walter Plunkett, of Killaden,
county of Mayo : third son of
Thomas of Portmarnock; married
Mary Taaffe, and had :
8. Joseph Plunkett, of Castle-
more House, Ballaghaderreen, co.
Mayo, who mar. Frances, dau. of
Edward French, Esq., of Bella, near
Frenchpark, co. Roscommon, and
had two sons and two daughters :
I. Joseph, of whom presently.
II. Francis-Charles, M.D. ; b. ia
1842, and living in 1888;
studied medicine in Ireland ;
emigrated to America in 1864,
joined the U. S. Army, as
Assistant Surgeon, and resigned*
in 1866; is living in 1888, ia
Lowell, Mass., U. S. A.
L Arabella (d. 1868), mar. A.
Dillon, Esq., M.D., of Ballagha-
derreen.
II. Anna-M., mar. John H. (d. in
Maryland, in 1860), son of the
Hon. Frederick Cavendish,
Castlebar.
9. Joseph Plunkett : son of
Joseph; b. in Ireland, in 1837;
living in 1888 ;, located in Lowell,
Mass., and is an Apothecary.
PUKCELL. (No. 2.)
Commencing with No 6 on this family pedigree, p. 350, anfe^ the first'
sentence of the paragraph should read :
6. Eedmond, of Doonane, born 1678, died 1738, buried at Clough, county
ci Kilkenny.
SCANLAN.
Kings of Ossorij.
Page 385^ a»/*, first column, at line thirty-two from the top, read : " I.
Elizabeth, mwrried her cousin, Hon. George Eyre Massy, of Riversdalo, co-
564 SCA, IRISH PEDIGREES. SCA. [PART VII.
Tipperary, for whose descendants, Colonel Massy and the present Lady
Eoche, see Burke's Peerage, 1875, under the heading " Massy."
Same page, second column, at second line from top, read 2 ?js^er, instead
of "Austen."
Page 386, first column, at twenty-sixth line from top, read: "John
Brown, Esq., of Maghlaus, in Scotland, who mar. Jane, dau. of Sir Eobert
Gordon, of Lochinvar,* who was also created Viscount Kenmure."
• locJiinvar : The celebrated •' Lochinvar," of poetry, has lineally descended in
that Gordon family since A.D. 1297 ; and, at that date, the owner was Sir Adam de
Gordon, lord of Lochinvar, who died in 1330. Until the title became dormant, this
family was chief of all the Gordons of male descent, from Sir Adam de Gordon. It
appears the title has become dormant, the present heir (if such there be) to the title
not having yet appeared. The last viscount died without heirs male, and his sister,
the Hon. Mrs. Bellamy Gordon (d. 1886) of Kenmure Castle, Scotland, assumed hers
and the Viscount's father's name of Gordon (he was Captain Gordon), and succeeded
her brother, the last Lord Kenmure, in the family estates, and, by Koyal Warrant,
to the title of a Viscount's daughter : hence the prefix " Hon.". to her name, .
'^■■.■>y-''S:!V .<?.•««
CHAPTER II.
THE HY-NIALL* SEPTS OF ULSTEK, MEATH, AND
CONNAUGHT.
The Septs called the " Hy-Niall" were descended from Niall of the Nine j
Hostages, the 126th Monarch of Ireland, who (see page 371) is No. 87 on;
the " O'Neill" (Princes of Tyrone) pedigree. This Niall was son of Eochy
Moyvane, who was the 124th Monarch :
86. Eochy Moyvane, the 124th Monarch of Ireland,
(a) Brian. (5) Olioll. (c) Fiachra. |
(i) Niall Mor.
j Also called
I j Niall of the Nine
(e) Dathi. j Hostages.
I (g) Awly.
{h) Fiachra Ealgach.
The foregoing were the more important descendants of Eochy Moy-
vane : (a) Brian, the eldest son, was the first king of his sept in Connaught,
and was the ancestor of the O'Connors, Kings of that province ; of the
MacDermotts of Moylurg, an ancient territory in Roscommon; of the
O'Flahertys of West Galway ; the O'Rourkes of West Brefney ; the
O'Reillys of East Brefney, etc. (b) Olioll's descendants settled in Sligo :
from him the district in which they settled got the name Tir OUiolla,
corrupted to " Tirerill" — at present the name of a barony in that county,
(c) Fiachra'sf descendants gave their name to Tir-Fiachra, now, the barony
of "Tireragh," also in the county Sligo; and possessed the present
baronies of Carra, Erris, and Tyrawley, in the county Mayo. ((Z) Niall of
the Nine Hostages, a quo the " Hy-Niall." (e) Dathi was the last Pagau i
Monarch of Ireland. His name was Feredach, but he got the appellation
of "Dathi" or "Dathe," which signifies agility ; because he was so expert
in the use of his arms and handling his weapons, that, if attacked by a
*ny-2Tiall: There were other Hy-Niall Septs in Ireland.— See Note under the
"O'Neill" (No. 1) pedigree, p 70S, Vol. I.
t Fiachra : This Fiachra's descendants, called " Hy-Fiachrach," are to be distin-
fished from the " Hy-Fiachrach Fionn Arda Stratha," who were seated along the
river Dearg, in the north west of the county Tyrone, and whose district comprised the
parish of Ardstraw and some adjoining parishes now belonging to the see of Derry,
The " Hy-Fiachrach" of Ardstraw were of the Clan -Colla— descended from Fiachra,
son of Earc, the grandson of Colla-Uais, the 121st Monarch of Ireland.— ^Booi of
Rights
566 IRISH PEDIGREES. {PART Til.
hundred persons »t the same time — all discharging their arrows and
javelins at him, he would ward oflF every weapon by his dexterity. Like his
uncle, Niall of the Nine Hostages, Dathi made war on the Romans in Gaul
and Britain ; and, on his last expedition to Gaul, was there killed, some say
by lightning, at the foot of the Alps. His body was brought to Ireland by
his soldiers, and buried in Reilig na Righ (or the " Cemetery of the Kings)"
the burial place of the Pagan kings of Connaught ; as Bmgh Boine (or
the " Fortress of the Boyne"), in Meath, was the great cemetery of the
Pagan kings of Tara. (g) Amhalgaidh or Awly, brother of Dathi, was
king of Connaught; and gave his name to Tir-Amhalgaidh, i.e. Awly's
district, now the barony of " Tyrawley," in the county Mayo, (h) Fiachra
Ealgach, son of Dathi, gave his name to Tir-Fiachra, now " Tireragh," in
the county Sligo.
(c) Fiachra, above mentioned, son of the Monarch Eochy Moyvanej had
five sons — I. Earc Cuilbhuide ; IT. Breasal ; III. Conaire ; IV. Dathi ;
v. Amhalgaidh [Awly] ; and his descendants possessed the barony of
Tireragh in the county Sligo ; the baronies of Tyrawley, Erris, and Carra,
in the county Mayo ; Gort, Killovyeragh (a name applied to the north-
western portion of the barony of Kiltartan) and Kilmacduagh, in the co.
Galway ; and Hy-Brecon, in the county Meath ; *' together with other
territories not considered as of the Hy-Fiachrach at the present day." The
townlands or territories possessed by each tribe of this race are mentioned
by Dr. O'Donovan in his Tribes and Customs of Hy-Fiachrach — a copy of
which work is deposited in the Library of the Royal Irish Academy,
Dublin. Among the families of this Hy-Fiachrach were the following —
the pedigrees of some of which will be elsewhere found in these Volumes :
The Name. Anglicised.
Clann Fhearghus ... Fergus.
Mac an Bbainbh ... Hogg, Hogge, Banff.
Mac Anluain ... Ganly.
Mac Cailleachain ... Keelehan, Coward, Keelan,MacCallin.
Mac Cale*
Mac Ciochain (cioch : Irish, a woman's breast), Keeghan, Keegan, Cockane
Mac Carrain ... Currin, Curran.
Mac Coinin ... Cunniam, Cunnion, Canning.
Mac Concathraigh ,.. MacCarrick.
Mac Conghaola ... Conneely.
Mac Conleitrech. ... now obsolete.
Mac Conluain ' ... Conlan, Colwan.
Mac Cuinn ... Macken.
Mac Eogbaia ... MacOwen, and MacKeon.
Mac Firbis . . . Firbis, Forbes.
MagFhiachra ... McKeighry, Keary, and Carey.
Mag Fhionnain (pronounced " MaGionnain"), Gannon, Ginnane.
Mag Flannagain ... Flannagan.
Mac Gilla Chaise ... Kilcash, Cash.
* MacCak : "This," says Dr. O'Donovan, "is probably the family name now
aMedMacIJale:' (See the " MacHale" pedigree, p. 541, Vol. I.)
CHAP. II.]
ADDENDA. — ^THE HT-NIALL SEPTS.
567
The Name.
Mac Gilli-Bhain
Mac Gilli-Bhuidb
Mac Gillifin
Mac Gillimir
Mac Gilli-Kiabhaigh ..
Mac Giolla
Mac Giolla Fhalaia ..
Mac GiUi Bricin
Mac GioUa-Ceallaigh ..
Mac GioUa-Duibh
Mag Lannagain
Mac Neill
Mag Odhrain-
Mag Rodain
Muintir Ubain
O'Aodha,* in the county
O'Airmeadhaigh
O'Baethghaile
O'Banain
O'Beollain
O'Bearga
O'Birn
O'Blighe
O'Broduibh
O'Brislain
O'Brogain
O'Caemhagaia
O'Caithniadh
O'Camdhain
O'Caomhain
O'Cathain
O'Cathasaigh
O'Catbniadh
O'Ceallachain
O'CeaUaigh
O'Ceamaigh
O'Ceirin
O'Chobhthaigh
O'Chosgraidh
O'Ciaragain
O'Ciardha
O'Cinncbnamha
O'Cobhthaigh
O'Coiglidh
O'Coitil
Anglicised.
White, Bean, Gilwaine.
MacAvee, Kilboy, Gilboy, etc.
Gilfin, Gilpin, Gill.
Gilmer, Gillmor.
Kilrea, Macllrea, Graj^.
GUI, Magill.
Phelan.
Brickin.
Kilkelly, Killikelly.
GildufiF, Kilduflf.
Lanigan.
MacNeil.
Magoran, Orum, Orme.
Gray den, Roden.
Hoban.
Mayo, is generally anglicised Hughes.
Armedy, Armidage, Armitage, Armytage,
O'Boyle, Beahilly, Beatley, Beale.
Banpan, Bannon.
Boland.
Begar, Biggar, Bera.
Brin, Bruen.
Blighe.
Brodiff, Brodie, Brody.
Brislane, Breslin.
Brogan.
Kevigan.
Catny, Kane.
Camden, Caden.
Keveny, Kevin, Kavanagh, Cowen, Cohen.
Keane, Kane, Kyan, and O'Keane.
Casey.
Kane.
Callaghan, of Erris.
Kelly.
Kearney, Carney.
Keam, Kerins.
CoflFey, CoflFee.
Cosgrave.
Kerrigan.
Keary.
Kinnavy, Bones.
Coffey, Cowhig.
Quigley.
Cottle.
* O'Aodha : In Connaught since the Cromwellian Settlement of Ireland, the prefix
O' has been omitted by most of the natives of that province. The Milesian gentry,
there, however, still use that preSx as a mark of distinction between themselves and
their co-relatives, the peasantry of the same race. — Db. O'DonoYX'Sf
668
IRISH PEDIGREES.
[part VII.
The Name.
O'Columain
O'Comhghain
O'Conbhuidhe
O'Conboirne
O'Congadhain, and
O'Connaghaia
O'Conghaile
O'Connachtain
O'Creachain
O'Criadhen
O'Cuaghain
O'Cuaia
O'Cuanaia
O'Cuimia
O'Cuinn
O'Culaghain
•O'Deirg
O'Discin
O'Donchadha
O'Dorchaidhe
O'Duanmhaigh
O'Dubhda
O'Duibhagain
O'Duibhleargain
O'Duibhscuile
O'Duinchinn
O'Dunghaile
O'Faghartaigh
O'Feinneadha
O'Fionnaghain
O'Fionain
O'Flaitile
O'FIannabhra
O'Flannghaile
O'Floiun
O'Fuala
O'Fualairg
O'Fhuathmharain
O'Gadain
O'Gaibhtheachain
O'Gealigain
O'Gearadhaia
O'Gilin
O'Gloinin
O'Goirmghiallaigh*
Anglicised.
Coleman.
Cowgan, Coogan.
Conway, Convy.
Bourns, Bums.
Cunnigan, Cunningham, and. Con way.
Connolly, Cunneely.
Connaughtan, Conattan.
Crehan, Greghan, Grehan, Graham.
Creedan.
Gough.
Quan, Quaine, Coyne.
Quinan, Coonan.
Cummin, Cummins.
Quinn.
Coolahan, Coolacan.
Derrig, Durrig, Derrick.
Dixon.
Donoghue, Donaghy, Dunphy.
Dorcy, Dorcey, Dorsey, Darcy, D'Arcy (of the
county Gal way), Darkey.
Duany, Devany,
O'Dowda.
Duvegan, Dugan, Duggan.
Dulleran.
DuscuUy, Scully.
Dunkin.
Donnelly.
Faherty.
Feeny.
Finnegan.
O'Finan, Finan.
Flatly, Flatilly, Flattery.
Flannery.
Flannelly.
Flynn.
Foley.
Fowler, Fuller.
Farran, Heverine.
Goddan, Godwin, Goodwin.
Gaughan, Gahan.
Galligan, Gealan.
Gearan, Geyrins.
Killin, Killeen, Culleen.
Glennon, Gloin, Glinn.
Gormilly, Gormley, Grimley.
* O'Qoirmghiallaigh : This Counaught family is distinct from the O'Qairmleadhaigh
(or Gormley) family of Ulster.
CHAP. II.]
ADDENDA. — THE HY-NIALL SEPTS.
569
The Name.
O'Gormghail
O'Gormog
O'h-Araia
O'h-Eana
O'h-Eidhin
O'h-Eidhneachain
O'h-Enda
O'h-Eimhirin
O^h-Fhuadha
O'h-Emeacbaia
O'h-Iarnaia
O'h-Iomhair
O'h-Oilmhec
O'h Oireachtaigh
O'h Uathmharain
O'Lachtnain
O'Laechaille
O'Laitile
O'Laighdiachaia
O'Leannain
O'Learghusa
O'Liathain
O'Luachaim
O'Luachain
O'Luachduibh
O'Luachair
O'LoingseacTiain
O'Loingsigh
O'JMaghnaia
O'Mailina
O'Mainnin
O'Maoilaithin
O'Maoilbhrenain
O'Maoilcana
O'Maoilduin
O'JMaoilchluiche
O'Maoilchonaire
O'Maoilfaghmhair
O'Maoilfhiona*
Anglicised.
Gorman. . .
Gorman.
Haran.
Heany.
O'Heyne, Hynes, efc. ,
Heauaghan.
Henn.
Herne.
Foody, Swift.
Hemans, Meehan.
Hernon.
Howard, Ivers, Ivor.
Helvick, Helwick.
Heraghty, Geraghty.
Hamran, Horan, Heverine.
Loughnane, Loftus.
Leech, Lilly.
Little, Lyttle.
Lydican.
Lannen, Lennon, Leonard.
Larrisy, Leasy.
Lyons, Lee.
Luxom.
Price.
Loody, Luddy.
Ru she.
Lunshekaun.
Lynskey, MaGloinsg, Lynch.
Magnau.
Mallin.
IMannion.
Mullattin, Molohau.
Mulrennan.
Malcan, Singer.
Muldoon.
Gamble, Stone, Stoney.
Mulconry, Connery, Conroy, Conry.
Milford, Fayre.
Molina. '
* OMaoiljhiona : The once strong castle which stood at Cros-Ui-Maoilfhiona, now,
Ihe town of " Crossmolina," on the banks of the river Decl, in the barony of Tyrawley
-and county of Mayo, belonged to this family. To the writer of these lines that town
is endeared by many early associations : it was the home 'of his childhood ; and that
old castle and its surroundings were to him in his innocent rambles the scene of many
of his childish sports and pastimes. This 0' Molina family was of the posterity of
Ciian M6r, eighth in descent from Fiachra, son of Eochy Moyvane, the 124th Monarch
of Ireland. Until the English invaders came into Ireland, O'Molina, O'Gaughan, and
O'Flynn were the three families who were chiefs of the district of Calraighc Muigh-
h-Elcog, a territory which was co-extensive with the level portion of the parish of
570
The Name.
O'Maoilraite
O'Maoilruaidh
O'lMaoilruain
O'Maoinaigh
O'Maonagh
O'Marcachaia
O'Mochain
O'Mongain
O'Morain
O'Muimhneachain
O'iMuireadhaigh
O'Muirgheasa
O'Murchada
O'Nuadhaia
O'Rabhartaigh
O'Radubhain
IRISH PEDIGREES.
Anglicised.
Mulratty, Ratteu, Rait, Malet,
Mulroy, Roy.
Mulroyiie.
Meeny, Mooney.
JMoynagh.
Markam, Rider, Horseman.
Moghaii, ]\Iohab.
Mangan, Mongan, Mungan.
]\foran, Morrin.
Minahan, Myiiahan, Meenehan.
Murray,
Morrisy, Morris, ]Morrison.
Murphy.
Nuane, Noone, Noonan,
Rafferty.
Radwin.
[part vh.
O'Riagain ... Regan.
Oliadubhain ... Eadavan, Radden.
O'Ronain ... Ronan, in Connaught; and Ronayne, in
Munster.
O'Rothlaiu . , . Rolan, Roland, Rowlan, Rowley, Rollan, RoUin,
O'Ruadhain ... Ruane, Rowan.
O'Ruadhraigh ... Rogers.
O'Scannail ... Scanlan.
O'Seachnasaigh ... O'Siiaughnessy.
O'Seghdha ... Shaw, Hawk, Shea.
O'Sionna ... Fox, Seeny.
O'Spcalain ... Spillaan, Spillaine.
O'Suanaigh ... Suriagh, Swanny.
O'Tarpaigh ... Tarpy, Torpy.
O'Teagha ... Teague, Tighe.
O'Tighearnaigh ... Tierney.
O'Tighearuain ... Tiernan.
O'Toghdha ... Toffey, Todd.
O'Tuathalaia ... Tolan, Toland.
Of the foregoing families, the following were located in Erris :
O'Ceallachain, 0'Cathniadh,3IacCoinin, O'Muimhneachain, Mag-Fhionain,
O'Conboirne, O'Fionnaghain, O'Gearadhain, etc. The O'Muireadhaigh*
were chieftains of the Lagan j and among the people of Doonfeeny were
O'Cuinn, Mag-Odhrain, OCamdhain, O'Bearga, O'Blighe, O'Duanmhaigh,
O'Congaile, O'Cathasaigb, O'Duibhlearga. About Rathlacken were the
families of O'Deirg, O'h-Aodha, O'Flannabhra, O'Maoilcouaire, O'Teagha^
Crossmolina ; O'Flynn being the chief of Errew of Loch Conn. As a tribute of affec-
tion for our native home we have here collected the names of all the families of this-
Hy-Fiachrach race, which are not extinct ; but it will be seen that among those Irish
famihes are sirnames which are also found in other parts of Ireland, and of a different
race.
* O'Mnircadhaijh : There was another family of this name in the barony of
Carra, in the county Mayo ; and anolliur in the county Roscommon, etc.
CHAP II.] ADDENDA.— THE HY-NIALL SEPTS. 671
etc. O'Cuimin, at Kilcommon (near Ballycastle, Mayo); O'Lachtna or
O'Lachtnaiu, were-chiefs of the two Bacs and of Glen Nephin ; MacConlena,
of Kilmore Moy ; Clan Firbis, of Rosserk, and afterwards of Leacan, near
Enniscrone. The tribes of Breudach (a territory nearly co-extensive with
the parish of Moygawnagh) were O'Connaghain (anglicised "Conway"),
O'Toghdba, O'Glaimin, O'Luachaibh (sometimes written O'Luachaim,
O'Gilin, O'Learghusa, etc. Of the parish of Crossmolina, O'jSIaoilfhiona,
O'Gaibhtheachain, and O'FIoinn were the chiefs : O'Floinn being the chief
of Errew of Logh Conn, and hnighaidh of Magh h-Eleog (the level part of
the parish of Crossmolina, through which the river Deel flows).
O'Maoilruaidh was chief of Ardagh and Cill Ealadh. From Rosserk to
Rathfran the tribes were O'Maoilfaghmhair, O'Leannain, O'Criadhen,
O'Laithile, O'Mochain, O'Broduibh, O'Maoilbhrenainn, etc.
In the barony of Tireragh, O'Morain was hereditary proprietor of
Ardnaree ; O'Brogain of Breafy : and the chiefs of Coolcarney were
O'Fionain, O'Rothlain, O'h-Iarnain (or O'Tuathalain), O'Cuinn, O'Eana,
O'Gealagain, O'Brislain, etc.
O'Caomhain's chief seat was Saidhin Uisge tar ahhainn, which is other-
wise called Inis Sgrcabhainn, now "Enniscrone," in the county Sligo, near
Bed atha an fhcadha (os vadi sylvse), now the town of "Ballina," in the,
county Mayo^ And the tribes of O'Caomhain were — MacCailleachain of
Carn, O'Coitil, O'Floinn of Bartra and Muckduff, O'Mochaine of Bally-
moghan, O'lomhair of Leacan (before MacFirbis went there), O'Loing-
seachain of Mullach Ratha, O'Spealain of Coillin, O'Fualairg of Ratk
Bercbain, and O'Connachtain of Cabrach, etc. Of the tract from the
river Gleoir to Easky, the tribes were — O'Murchada, O'Maolduin,
O'Ruadhraigh, O'Fenneadha, O'Flannghaile, O'Luachain, O'Duibhscuile,
O'Rothlain, O'Maonagh, O'Beollain, O'Conbhuidhe, MacEoghain,
O'Cuanain, O'Discin, O'Dunghaile, O'Suidhlearga, O'Cuain, O'Columain,
O'Fuala, O'Ceallaigh, O'Loingsigh, O'Caomhain, MacGiolla, MacGiolla.
Duibh, O'Sionna, etc. And " the pillars of Skreen" were MacConcathrach,
O'h-Oilmhec, Mag Rodain.. O'Sneadharna, O'Rabhartaigh, MacCarrain,
O'Tarpaigh, etc.
(d) Niall of the Nine Hostages had twelve (some say fourteen) sons, of
whom eight left issue, who are in the anqient Irish Annals set down in the
following order :
I. Laeghaire (or Leary), who succeeded his father in the Monarchy,
from A.D. 428 to 458. This Leary was the 128th Milesian Monarch of
Ireland.
II. Conall Crimthaine (or Crimthann) was the first King of that sept
in the Kingdom of Meath.
III. Fiacha. IV. Maine : These four sons and their descendants
settled in ancient Meath ; and the next four sons and their descendants
settled in Ulster.
V. Eoghan (Owen, or Eugenius) was King of Aileach* [Ely]. His
* lAiUach : Greenan Ely (or the Palace of Aileach) was a fort in tbe county
Donegal, near Lough Swilly, situated on the isthmus dividing it from Lough Foyle, ia
the barony of Inishowen. Donal, prince of Aileach, and the l79lh Monarch of Leland,
having a.d. 1088, marched against King Murkertagh O'Brien, the 180th Monarch, and.
-72 IRISH PEDIGREES. ./-.•..» , [PART ;YII,.
descendants, who were called the "Clan Owen," afterwards possessed the
territory extending over the counties of Tyrone and Londonderry, and
the two baronies of Raphoe and Inishowen in Donegal: all this district
•was called Tir-Owenor Owen's Country, which is now written Tyrone, and
restricted to one county. The peninsula between Lough Foyle and Lough
Swilly took its name from Owen ; namely, Inishowen, i.e. Owen's Island,
Owen's descendants were also called the " Cineal-Owen."
VI. Conall Gulban (or Gulbin), whose posterity was called the
*' Cineal-Connell,"* derived his cognomen " Gulbin" from having been
fostered near the mountain Ben Gulbin (Gulbins Peak), in the county
Sligo. His posterity ultimately possessed nearly the whole of the county
Donegal ; which from them was called Tir-Oonnell, i.e. Connall's district
or territory. Of the descendants of Conall Gulbin, there were ten Ard
liighs or Monarchs up to the Anglo-Norman invasion. After the
establishment of sirnames, there were settled in Tir-Connell the leading
destroyed his famous family residence at Kincora, the latter, a.d. 1101, avenged this
injury upon" Aileach, among the oak forests immeasurable ;" ordering that for every
sack of provisions in his army, a stone from this great northern edifice should be carried
away to the south.
Such, after an existence extending beyond the dawn of history, was the fate of
Aileach ; from which its possessor was, in old writings, designated — "King of Aileach
of tlie spacious house— of the vast tribute— of the high decisions— of the ready ships
—of the armed battalions— of the grand bridles— the Prince of Aileach who protects
all— the mighty-deeded, noble King of Aileach."— O'Callaghak.
* Cineal Council : From the early ages of Christianity in Ireland, there were
handed down among her leading races certain memorials of the saints whom they most
venerated ; resi)ecting which memorials there were predictions that connected the
future destinies of those tribes, for good or for evil, with the preservation, or loss by
them, of such local palladiums. That of the Cineal-Connell consisted of a portable
fi'juare box, of several metals, variously ornamented and gemmed, and containing in a
small wooden case a "Latin Psalter" believed to have been written by the hand of him
who was the most eminent ecclesiastic and great religious Patron of thtir race— the
famous St. Columba or Columbkille, who flourished from A.n. 521 to 597; was the
Apostle of the northern Picts ; and the Founder of the celebrated monastery in Hye
or lona, in Scotland, through which, in the language of Dr. Johnson, it became —
"That illustrious island, once the luminary of the Caledonian regions, whence
eavage clans and roving barbarians, derived, the benefits of knowledge and the blessings
of rclij^ion."
The venerated reliquary here mentioned was styled the " Cathach [caha] of Saint
Columbkille," from tlie persuasion entertained and handed down by tradition, that it
was a kind of spiritual talisman which would procure victory for the forces of
Tircouuull, if conveyed M'ltli, and accomimuied by, a certain ceremonial amoug them,
I)revious_to their giving battle ; and it was usually borne to the field, with the banner
of the Cineal-Connell. On that subjpct Manus O'Donnell, the last king or prince of
Tir-Connell, iu his life of St. Coluiubkille, written about ttie year a.d. 15.32, says : '
" ^t Calhich, id est pr.i.Uutor, vulgo appellatur, fertque traditio, quod si circa
ilhus exercitura antcquam Iiostem adoriantur, tertio cum debita revcreutia circum-
ducatur, f veniat v.t victoriam reportet."
In Scotland, too, we find, in the tenth century, the crozier of that Irish saint, as
her Apostle, borne for a standard, under the designation of the " cathbhuaidh" [cabua]
or "battle victory," against the HeatRcn Norsemen
1"'>e box containing that relic came into the possession of the late Sir Neal
O'Donnell, Bart, Newport-Mayo, who believed himself to be "The O'Donnell;" and
was subsequently intrusted by Sir Richard O'Donnell to the care of the Royal Irish
Academy, Dublin, as a National Antiquity of religious veneration to the Northern
Hy•^'iall.— O'Callacjiam. i j t,
CHAP. II.] ADDENDA. — THE HY-NlALL SEPTS. 573
families of O'Muldorys,* O'Canannans, O'Donnells, O'Boyles, O'Gallaghers,
O'Dohertys, etc., all of the race of Conall Gulbin.
VII. Cairbre, whose descendants gave their name to the territory in
the county Sligo, now known as the barony of " Carbery."
VIII. Erftia Finn, whose descendants settled in the territory, which
included the present barony of Raphoe, in the county Donegal.
The southern Hy-Niall were, as already stated, those who settled m
the kingdom of Meath ; and the northern Hy-Niall, those who settled in
Ulster. The dominant Hy-Niall of Ulster were the MacLoghlins, O'Don-
nells, O'Loghlins, and O'Neills; of Meath, the " O'Melaghlins."
The ancestor of O'Donnell, was, as we saw, Donal, grandson of Dalach,
who died, A.D. 868 ; and from whom they were sometimes called the
"Clan Dalach." That Dalach and Eighnecau [Enekan] who died a.d.
901, were the first Princes of Tirconnell. The Enekan O'Donnell, who
reigned from a.d. 1200 to 1207, was howevei', the first Prince from whose
accession to power Tirconnell may be considered the country of " The
0' Donnell."t
* O'Mulclory : At the time of the introduction of sirnames into Ireland, the
O'Muldorys (anglicised Midroys) were princes of Tirconnell. It was they who thea
had charge of the " Cathach" of St. Columbkille above alluded to, before it came into
the possession of the O'Donnell's. — Booh of Rights.
t The O'Donnell : According to Keating's History of Ireland, the ceremony of
inaugurating the kings of Tirconnell was as follows : " The king, being seated on aa
eminence, and surrounded by the nobility and gentry of his own country, one of the
chief of his nobles stood before him, with a straight white wand in his hand, and, oa
presenting it to the King of Tirconnell, used to desire him to "receive the sovereignty
of his country, and to preserve equal and impartial justice in every part of his
dominions." The reason that the wand was straight and white was to put him in mind. .
that he should be unbiassed in his judgment, and pure and upright in all his actions.
" The heads of this great name," writes O'Callaghan, " as the first native poten-
tates of the north-west of Ireland, were regarded with suitable consideration in other
countries, as well as in their own ; being entitled and treated according to the desig-
nation of princes, chiefs, and lords of Tirconnell, by the Kings of England, Scotland,
France, and Spain, up to the l/th centiiry." The fact that Henry O'Donnell, a,
descendant of the O'Donnell, of Tirconnell, was, a.d. 1754, with the consent of Maria.
Theresa, Empress of Austria, married to her cousin, is a sufficient evidence of the high
consideration with which, on account of his pedigree, he was regarded in Austria, —
the Court that has claimed a succession to the ancient majesty of the Ctesars. Rod-
erick O'Donnell, the List chief or prince of his name, was, by James the Eirst, a.d.
1603, created Earl of Tirconnell, with the title during his own lifetime, for his eldest;
son, of Baron of Donegal.
The ancient tribe-name of the family of O'Domhnaill [O'Donnell] was *' Cineal-
Lughdhach," i.e. the race of Lughach, grandson of Siedna, who was the grandson of
Conall Gulbin ; and their territory extended from the stream of Dobhar to the river
Suilidhe [Swilly]. — Book of Rights,
miSH PEDIGREES. " ' [PART VU.
CHAPTER III.
THE O'MELAGHLIN FAMILY.
The Kings of the southern Hy-Niall were descended from Conall
Crimthann, son of Niall Mor, as already mentioned; these were the
Kings of Meath, who, since the introduction of sirnames, were called
*' O'Melaghlin." As, in some of the Irish Annals, we meet with such
names as " Giolla Seachnal," " O'Giolla Seachnal," etc., and as the names
*' Maelseachlainn" (a quo 0' Mclaghlin) and " Seachnal" are from the
same root, it may be well here to give the origin of that name, which is
derived from Maelseachlainn Mor, the 174th Monarch of Ireland. Of
this family, Connellan writes :
"The O'Melagblins, as kings of Meath, had their chief residence at Duu-na-Sciath
(Dun-na-Sciath : Irish, ihe Furt of the Shields), situated on the banks of Lough Ainain
^now Lough Eimell), near MuUingar ; and Murtagh O'Melaghlin was king of Meath,
at the time of the Norman invasion ; his kingdom was transferred to Hugh De-Lacy
by a grant from Henry the Second ; and he was the last independent king of Meath ;
but the O'Melagblins, for many centuries afterwards, amidst incessant and fierce
contests with the English settlers, maintained their position and considerable posses-
sions in Westmeath, with their titles as kings and princes of Meath, and Lords of
Clancolman, down to the reign of Elizabeth ; and many distinguished chiefs of the
O'Melagblins are mentioned in the course of these Annals, from the tenth to the
sixteenth century; Some chiefs of them are also mentioned during the Cromwellian
and Williamite wars, but after those periods all their estates were confiscated, and in
modern times scarcely any of the O'Melagblins are to be found ; and it is said that the
name has been changed to ' MacLoghlin.' "
By reference to the pedigree of the MacLoghlin family, it will be seen
that it is a mistake to derive that sirname from "O'Melaghlin ;" for the
ancestor of the MacLoghlins Avas Lochlin, King of Aileach, the fifth in
descent from Donal, who was the second son of Aodh Finnliath, and
brother of the Monarch Niall Glundubh, the ancestor of O'Neill.
After the introduction of sirnames, the name "Maelseachlainn" or
" ISIelaghlin" was the Irish Christian name for *' J*Ialachy" — latinized
*' Malachius." Literally, the name " Maelseachlainn" signifies a bald old
man {mad : Irish, bald ; scaghUn, an old man) ; but in a religious sense
it means the servant or devoted of St. Seachnal or Secundinus, who was
nephew of St. Patrick, and the Patron Saint of Dunshaughlin, in the
■county Meath, as well as the tutelary saint of the O'Melaghlin family :
just as in Scotland the name *' Malcolm" (a contraction of the Irish
" Mael-Colum") was meant to signify a devotee of St. Columbkille ; and
that St. Columbkille was the tutelary saint of the Cineal-Connell. It
was, then, through devotion to St. Seachnal, that this family and the
stock from which it branched had such proper names as " Maelseachlainn,"
" Giolla Seachnal," etc.
Under the year a.d. 1173, in O'Donovan's Four Masters, we read :
" Maelmochta O'Melaghlin, Abbot of Clonraacnoise died. The name Maelmochta
fiignities servant or devoted of St. Mochta or Mocteus, first abbot and patron saint of
Louth. This family is generally called O'Maoilseachlainnor O'Maoileacblainn, which
was first correctly anglicised ' O'Melaghlin,' but now uncorrcctly ' MacLoghlin.' Theji
are named after their great progenitor Maelseachlainn or Malacby the Second (the
174tb), Monarch of Ireland."
-CHAP. lY.] ADDENDA. — THE CLAN COLLA. - 576
CHAPTER IV.
THE CLAN COLLA.
In Sect. 9 of the Paper No. 100 in the Appendix No. L, headed " Provincial
Kings," which contains ~ a Return of "The Kings of Ulster before the
Advent of St. Patrick to Ireland," the names of the Kings of that province
are given, down to Saraan, the last king of Ulster of the Irian race ; and
it is there mentioned that the Three Collas, with the Heremonian power
of Leinster and Connaught, invaded Ulster, conquered the country, and
there formed for themselves and their posterity, the Kingdom of Orgiall
(latinized Orgallia), sometimes called Oriel, and Uriel.
The Three Collas were, as already mentioned, the song of Eochy
Dubhlen, who was the son of Carbry LifFechar, the II 7th Monarch of
Ireland. To the exclusion of this Eochy, his younger brother, who was
named Fiacha Srabhteine, attained to the Monarchy as the 120th Monarch.
With the view to restore the succession in their own line, the Three
Collas waged war against Fiacha Srabhteine, in his thirty-seventh year's
reign, and slew him in the battle of Dubhcomar, A.D. 322, when Colla
Uais, ascended the throne, as the 121st Monarch, who a.d. 326, was
deposed by his successor in the Monarchy, namely, Muredach Tireach, son
of Fiacha Srabhteine. This Muredach then banished to Scotland the
Three Collas and their principal chiefs, to the number of three hundred ;
but through the influence of the King of Alba, and the mediation of the
Druids, they were afterwards pardoned by the Irish Monarch, who
cordially invited them to return to Ireland, and received them into great
favour.*
* Great Favour : la O'Donovan's Four Masters, under the year a.d. 327 it is
stated — '
"At the end of this year the Three Collas came to Ireland ; and their lived not
of their forces, but thrice nine persons only :
In the .year a.d. 326 (see the Roll of the Monarchs of Ireland, page 56, Vol. I,), the
Monarch Colla Uais was deposed by Muredach Tireach, the 122nd Monarch. There
must be some mistake in assigning the year 327 (the very next year after Colla Uais
was deposed) as that in which the Three Collas returned to Ireland from their exile
in Scotland ; for, unless in case of a plague, or a battle, or some such exceptional
cause, it is not reasonable to suppose that, in ojie year, the Collas' forces dwindled
away from, at least, "three hundred of their principal chiefs" who were exiled with
them, down to " thrice nine persons only !" And, as Saraan was the last King of
Ulster of the Irian race, and that he reigned after the death of Caolbadius (his
father), who was the forty-seventh King of Ulster, and the 123rd Monarch of Ireland
and who, A.D. 357, was slain by Eochaidh Muigh Meadhoin (Eochy Moyvane), the
124th Monarch, there also appears a mistake in the year (332) usually assigned as
that in which the Collas invaded and conquered Ulster ; for, as Caolbadius was slain,
A.D. 357, and that, after his death. Saraan, his son, was King of Ulster, at the time of
Its conquest by the Collas, it is evidently a mistake to assign the year a.d, 332 as the
date of that conquest. Besides : this lapse of more than thirty years, from a.d. 326,
(when the Collas and their principal chiefs were exiled by their cousin, the Monarch
-JMuredach Tireach), to at least a.d. 357, the year that the Monarch Caolbadius was
576 • . IRISH PEDIGREES. [PART Vll.
Ostensibly to avenge an insult offerecl to their great ancestor, Cormac-
Iklac-Art, the 115th jMonarch of Ireland, by Fergus Dubh-Dheadach,
himself also of the Heremonian line, and the predecessor of Cormac in
the IMonarchy, the Irish Monarch moved the Three Collas to invade
Ulster ; and he promised them all the assistance in his power. Accord*
inMy the Collas collected a powerful army ; and joined by numerous
auxiliaries, and seven catha {cath : Irish, a haikdio'n of three thousand soldiers ;
cath : Chald : a lattoJion) or legions of the Firvolgian or Firbolg tribes of
Connaught, marched into Ulster to wrest from its kings the sovereignty
of that kingdom. Saraan assembled his forces to oppose them ; and, both
armies having met, they fought seven battles, in which the Collas were
victorious ; but the youngest brother, Colla Meann, fell on the side of the
victors. These engagements were called Cath-na-ttri-gColla, or the Battles
of the Three Collas.*
The Collas having overthrown the natives, ■ slain their king, sacked
burned, and destroyed the regal city of Eamhain (or Emaniaj), thereby
possessed themselves of a great portion of Ireland ; but soon after, the
slain by Eochy Moyvane, would explain the passage in reference to the return of the
Collas from exile, as above quoted, viz. — " and there lived not of their forces, but
thrice nine persons only."
The mistake may be thus accounted for : 1. In some of the Irish Annals Fergus Fogha,
No. 46, instead of Saraan, No. 48, on the list of Kings of Ulster, in the Pre-Christian Era
(see "Provincial Kings of Ireland," in the Appendix No. I.), is mentioned as
the last Irian King of Ulster ; and 2. The person who made the transcript in which.
A. D. 327 is ;given as the year in which the Three Collas returned to Ireland, may (the
digits are so nearly alike) have taken that year for a.d. 357 — the year of the accession
to the Monarchy of Eochy Moyvane, son of Muredach Tireach. In either case, if the
date assigned in the Roll of the Monarchs of Ireland for the death of the 123rd
Monarch — namely, a.d. 357 be correct, then the conquest of Ulster by the Three
Collas could not have taken place before that year — the year in which Caolbadius,
Saraan's father, was slain by his successor in the Monax'chy.
* The Battles of the Three Collas: According to O'Donovan, one of those battles
■was fought in Fearnmagh, now the barony of " Farney," in the county Monaghaa.
Another of the battles was fought at a place called Fearnmagh (or Fernmoy) in I)ala
radia or Ulidia ; and the place is now known as the parish of Aghaderg, in the barony
of Iveagh, in the county Down, on the borders of Antrim and Armagh. This battle
was called Cath-Cairn-Eocha-Lethdearg or Cath-Cairn-Aghaladerg, signifying the
battle commemorated by the cairn raised in honour of Eocha, who was styled Lelh
dearg ; and, in proof of the correctness of the name, there was, until lately, there a.
great heap of stones (or caii'n) at Drummillar, near Loughbrickland, which pointed
out the place where the (cath or) battle was fought, in which Eocha Lethdearg fell ;
the name " Eocha-Lethdearg" being, in course of time, contracted to Aghaladerg, and
more lately to Aghaderg ; but this heap of stones, or cairn, is now levelled, and the
Bpot where it stood forms part of the Banbridge and Scarva Railway Line. As
" Eochy" was the first name of Colla Meann, who fell in that battle, it may be infer-
red that he was the Eochy to whose memory Cairn-Eocha, here mentioned, was raised ;
and the epithet "leathdearg" signifying half red, it may be also inferred that, from
the wounds he received in the battle before he was slain, he was half covered with
blood : hence, perhaps, the name " Eochy Lethdearg."
The old Annals state that, so great was the slaughter in that memorable battle,
the earth was covered with dead bodies, from Cairn Eocha to Glenrighe [Glenree], now
the vale of the Newry river — a distance of about ten miles ! — Book of Eights.
+ Emania : Immediately after their victory, the Collas proceeded to the palace of
Emania (in Irish, " Eamhaitt Macha"), the seat of royalty of the Irian kings, which
they burned to the ground : so that it never after became the habitation of any of the
Uitonian kings ; but, though that famous palace afterwards lay in a state of desertion.
CHAP, IV.] ADDENDA. — THE CLAN COLLA* 677*
Monarch Niall of the Nine Hostages conquered that part of Ulster known,
as the " Kingdom of Aileacb," of one part of which his son Eoghan or
Owen, and of the other portion, his son, Conall Gulban, were the first
princes of the Hy-Niall sept.
From the Three Collas descended many noble families in Ulster,
Connaught, Meath, and Scotland ; the families descended from them were
known as the " Clan Colla.''
The following were among the principal families of the chiefs and
tribes of this race : — The Agnews, Alexanders, Boylans, Cassidys, chiefs
of Coole; Connollys, chiefs in Fermanagh; Corry ; Devin, lords of Fer-
managh I Duffy, Hale, Hanratty (anglicised " Enright") ; Keenan, chiefs
in Fermanagh ; Kearn, Kieran ; Leahy, chiefs in Hy-Maine^a territory
in Galway and Eoscommon ; MacAllister, MacArdle ; MacCabe, chiefs of
Monaghan, and Cavan ; MacCann, lords of Clanbrassil ; MacClean ; Mac-
Donald and MacDonnell, lords of the Hebrides ; MacDonnell, of Antrim ;
MacDonnell, of Clankelly, in Fermanagh ; MacDougald, MacDougall, and
MacDowell ; MacEvoy,* MacVeagh, and MacVeigh (the anglicised forms
of the ancient MacUais) who were distinguished chieftains in the territory
now known as the barony of "Moygoish," in the county Westmeath ;
MacGilfinan, lords of Pettigoe : MacGilmichael or Mitchell ; MacGilmore;
chiefs in Down and Antrim ; MacKenna, chiefs of Truagh in Monaghan ;
MacMahon, princes of Monaghan, lords of Farney, and barons of Dartry,-
at Conagh, where they held their chief seat (The MacMahons were
sometimes styled Princes of Orgiall, and several of them changed their
it is occasionally referred to in the Annals of Ireland as the chief residence of the
kings of Orgiall. Their chief residence, however, was at Clogher, in the county
Tyrone, which was once a great seat of Druidism.
According to Colgan, in his Trias Thaumaturga, there were in his time (a.d. 1647)
extensive remains of Emania ; whose site is about two miles westward of Armagh,
near the river Callan, at a place called Navan Hill.
According to Joyce, the remains of Emania at present consist of a circular wall
or rampart of earth with a deep fosse, enclosing about eleven acres, within which are
two smaller circular forts. The great rath is still known by the name of the Navan
Fort, in which the original name is curiously preserved. The proper Irish form is
Eamhain, which is pronounced aven, " Emania"* being merely a latinized form. The
Irish article an, contracted as usual to w, placed before the word, makes it nEamhain,
the pronounciation of which is exactly represented by the word "Navan."
The Red Branch Knights of Ulster, so celebrated in our early romances, and
whose renown. has descended to the present day, flourished in the first century, and
attained their greatest glory in the reign of Connor MacNessa. They (like the Fiana
Eireann elsewhere mentioned in these pages) were a kind of militia in the service of
their king, and received their name from residing in one of the houses of the palace of
Emania, called Craobh Ruadh [Creeveroe] or the Red Branch, where they were trained
in valour and feats of arms. The name of this ancient military college is still preserved
in that of the adjacent townlaud of Creeveroe : and thus has descended through
another medium, to our own time, the echo of those old heroic days. — Iriih Names
of places.
* MacEvoys : Several other noble tribes known as the " Ui-mic-Uais" [ee-mic-
oosh], signifying the descendants of the noble, were, like these families, descended from
the Monarch Colla Uais.
The youngest of the Three Collas, who was named Colla Meann, was father of
Mughdorn or Mourne, from whona was named the ancient district of Crioch-Mughdom
or Cree-Mourne, i.e. the (criochi or) covmtry of the people called Mughdorna. The
name of that ancient district is preserved in the word "Cremorne," the name of a
barony in the county Monaghan. — Irish Names of places.
VOL. II. 2 0
578 IRISH PEDIGREES. [PART VII,
names " to Matthews") ; MacManus, chiefs in Fermanagh ; MacOscar and
MacOsgar (anglicised MacCusker and Cosgrave), who, according, to
O'Dugan, possessed a territory called Fearra Rois (signifying the " Men
of Ross"), which comprised the district of Magheross about the town of
Carrickmacross, in the county Monaghan, with the parish of ClonkeeD,
adjoining, in 'the county Louth ; MacTuUy, and MacGratb, chiefs in
Fermanagh ; MacNeny (anglicised " Bird"), MacRory (anglicised
"Rogers"), MacSbeehy; Madden, lords of Siol Anmcha or SUancha,
: which ancient territory comprised the present barony of Longford, in the
county Galway, and the parish of Lusmagh on the other (Leinster) side
of the river Shannon, near Banagher, in the King's County ; Magee,
chiefs in Down and Antrim ; Maguire, princes and lords of Fermanagh,
and barons of Enniskillen ; Muldoon (anglicised " Meldon"), chiefs ol
Lurg; Mulially and Lally, Naghtan and Norton, chiefs in Hy-Maine;
"Keillan ; O'Carroll, princes of Oriel or Louth ; O'Flanagan, lords of
Tura, in Fermanagh; O'Hanlon, lords of Orior, in Armagh, and Royal
•standard bearers of Ulster; O'Hart, princes of Tara, lords of Teffia, and
chiefs in Sligo ; O'Kelly, princes and lords of Hy-Maine ; O'JSTeny, Rogers,
Saunderson, Sheehy, etc. The MacQuillians, powerful chiefs in Antrim,
are considered to have been of the race of Clan Colla, and, like the Mac-
Allisters, MacCleans, McDonalds, and MacDonnells of Antrim, Mac-
Dowells, MacElligotts (anglicised "Elliotts"), etc., to have come from
Scotland.
The Sheehys and MacSheehys were great commanders of gallow-
glasses* (or heavy armed troops) in Ulster, and also in Leinster, and
Munster.
The territory conquered by the Collas in Ulster obtained the namo
*' Orgiall," from the circumstance of their having, for themselves and their
posterity, stipulated with the Monarch, that if at any time any princes oi
chiefs of the Clan Colla should be demanded as hostages, and if shackled,
their fetters should be chains of goldf (hence, from the Irish word " Or"
■[ore], French " or," Lat. *' aur-um," gold : Irish, " ghial," a hostage, came
the name " Orgiall."
After its conque^ by the Collas, the Kingdom of Orgiall, or, as it was
still generally called, the Kingdom of Ulster, comprised the extensive
territory which includes the present counties of Louth, Monaghan, Fer-
managh, Armagh, Tyrone, Londonderry, Antrim, Down, Donegal, and
parts of Antrim, Cavan and Meath ; but, by conquest, and sub-division
amongst some of the Princes and Chiefs of Clan Colla, the " Kingdom of
Orgiall" ceased to exist ; and the " Kingdom of Ulster" was, in after ages,
* GalloglasseS : The Irish Oalloglach wore a defensive coat studded with iron
nails ; a long sword was by his side ; an iron head-piece seciured his head ; and in his
hand he grasped a broad keen-edged sword.
t Chains of Oold : According to O'Donovan, when the hostage took an oath,
that is, as the prose has it, swore by the hand of the king, that he would not escape
from his captivity, he was left without a fetter ; but if he should afterwards escape,
ho then lost his caste, and was regarded as a perjured man. Whenever hostages of
the Clan Colla were fettered, golden chains were used for the purpose : hence, they
Were called " Orgiallana" or "Orghialla," i.e. of the golden hostages. It is stated that
the King of the Clan Colla was entitled to sit by the side of the Monarch of Ireland,
but that all the rest were the length of his hand and sword from hira.—Booh of Bights,
CHAP. IV.] ADDENDA.— THE CLAN COLLA. 579
limited to Dalaraida or Ulidia — a territory comprising the present county-
Down and part of Antrim. By Ware, Usslier, Colgan, and other Latin
writers, the Kingdom of Orgiall was called Orgallia and Ergallia ; and by
the English Oriel,* and Uriel. The latter terms, however, were afterwards,
in general, confined by the English to the present county Louth (latinized
"Lovidia"), which was called "O'Carroll's Country;" and which, after it
was constituted a county, A.D. 1210, formed part of the English Pale.
Thus, Louth was comprised in the ancient Kingdom of Ulster, which
extended as far south as the Boyne at Drogheda,t and Slane.
The ancestor of the O'Carrolls of Oriel was Carroll, brother of Eochy,
who was father of St. Donart. This Eochy being an obstinate Pagan,
opposed the Apostle j who, on that account, prophesied that the sceptre
would pass from him to his brother Carroll, above mentioned. And the
O'CarroU's continued Kings of Oriel or Louth, down to the twelfth century
when they were dispossessed by the Anglo-Normans, under John de Courcy. J
In co-operation with St. Malachy, Archbishop of Armagh in the twelfth
century, Donoch O'CarrolI, Prince of Oriel, the last celebrated chief of
this family, founded, A,D. 1142, and amply endowed the great Abbey of
Mellifont, in the county Louth.
Uladh [Ula] was the ancient name of the entire province of Ulster,
but after its conquest by the Three Collas, that name (latinized " Ulidia")
* Oriel : The O'Carrolls were priuces of Oriel down to the Anglo-Norman
invasion ; but many of them were Kings ot Ulidia or Ulster, in the early ages. Some
writers say they were of the Dal Fiatach family, who were of the race of Heremon,
descended from Fiatach Fionn, the 103rd Milesian Monarch of Ireland ; but (see 'No.
90, p. 189) these O'Carrolls were of the Clan CoUa. Dugald MacFirbis, in his
.pedigrees of the Irish families, says, that " the Dal-Fiatachs, who were old kings of
Ulster, and blended with the Clan-na-Rory, were hemmed into a narrow corner of the
province, by the race of Conn of the Hundred Battles, i.e. the Orghiallaand Hy-Niall
of the north ; and that even this narrow corner was not left to them (MacFirbis here
alludes to the obtrusion of the Clanaboy branch of the O'Neill family, who subdued
almost the entire of Ulidia), so that they had nearly- been extinguished, except a
few of them who had left the original territory." And MacFirbis says "this is the
case with the Gael of Ireland in this year of our Lord, 1666 ; but," he adds, " God
is wide in a strait." It must be remembered, however, writes 0 'Donovan, that the
Dalfiatach tribes had sent forth numerous colonies or swarms, who settled in various
parts of Ireland, aa the seven septs of Laeighis (or Leix), in Leinster, etc. — Book of-
Rights.
t Drogheda : The chief town of the county Louth was in Irish called Droichead-
Atha, signifying the Bridge of the Ford. Droichead- Atha has been anglicised "Drog-
heda," and latinized *'Poatana" (pons; Lat., driochead: Irish, a bridge); but the
name, as originally anglicised, was " Tredagh," which is evidently a corruption of the
Irish word " Droichead."
X John de Courcy : Of the Anglo-Norman leaders in Ireland, John dc Courcy was
the most renowned. He was descended from the Dukes of Lorraine in France ; and
his ancestor came to England with William the Conqueror. He was a man of great
strength, of gigantic stature, and indomitable courage. Holingshed says : De Courcy
was mighty of limb and strong of sinews, very tall and broad in proportion, a most
valiant soldier, the first in the field and the foremost in the fight, a noble and right
valiant warrior." Champion in his Chronicle says of him: "John de Courcy was a
warrior of noble courage, and in pitch of body like a giant." It is remarked that ii»
private life he was modest and religious.
_ Holinshed states that De Courcy rode on a white horse, and had three eaglea
pamted on hia standards, to fulfil a prophecy made by Merlin—" that a knight riding
580 IRISH PEDIGREES. [PART VU.
ifras applied to that portion of the east of Ulster, bounded on the west by
the Lower Bann and Lough Neagh, and by Glionn (or Glen) Righe [reef,
now the glen or vale of the Newry river; through which an artificial
boundary (from Newry upwards) Still in tolerable preservation, was formed,
now called " The Danes' Cast," but known in Irish by the name of Gleann
Na Muice Duibhe, signifying "The Valley of the Black Pigs." That
eastern portion of Ulster, now known as the county Down and part of the
county Antrim, constituted the " Kingdom of Ulster," in the twelfth
century ; and it is to that territory that the Irish annalists who have
written in Latin apply the name Ulidia, while they mean "Ultonia," to
denote all Ulster.
In the ancient Ecclesiastical divisions of Ireland^ the territory of
" Orgiall" was comprised within the ancient diocese of Clogher. In early
times there were bishops' sees at Clones and Louth, which were afterwards
annexed to Clogher ; and, in the early writers, the bishops of Clogher
were frequently styled bishops of Orgiall and of Ergallia. Thus, it would
appear that, alter the introduction of Christianity into Ireland, Clogher,
as being the chief seat of government of the Kings of Clan Colla, was, for
some time the ecclesiastical metropolis of Ulster ; and that, although the
see of Armagh was founded by St. Patrick, it was not until the Kings
of Clan Colla were, by conquest, deprived of Clogher, that Armagh,
another of their seats of government, became the premier see of Ulster.
In the thirteenth century, the county Louth was separated from Clogher,
and added to the diocese of Armagh ; where, according to the " Tripartite
Life of St. Patrick," the first site for a church was granted to the Apostle
of Ireland by a Pagan chieftain named Dair6 or Darius, a prince of Orgiall,
and a descendant of Colla-da-Chrioch, the first King of Ulster, of the line
of Clan Colla.
In St. Bernard's " Life of St. Malachy," Archbishop of Armagh in the
twelfth century, it is stated (seeColgan's Trias Thaum.y pages 801-2) that
the Clan Colla or Orgialia. would not allow any bishop among them except
one of their own family ; that they bad carried this through fifteen
generations; and that they had claimed the see of Armagh, and maintained
possession of it for two hundred years, claiming it as their indubitable
birthright. And O'Callaghan writes that the Primacy of Armagh, " the
Rome of Ireland," as he calls it, was a " vested interest in one family of
the race between the tenth and twelfth centuries, for nearly two hundred
years.
While entertaining the greatest respect and veneration for any dictum.'
on a white horse and bearing birds on his shield should be the first of the English !
•who, with force of arms, would enter and conquer Ulster." De Courcy and his forces
subjugated a great part of Orgiall, together with Ulidia ; and bad hi3 chief castle at
Downpatrick. He was married to Africa, daughter of Godred, King of the Isle of
Man ; and was created Earl of Ulster by King Henry the Second. After varioua
contests with his great rivals the De Lacys, lords of Meath, he was at length overcome,
taken prisoner, and banished from Ireland : he died an exile in France, a.d. 1210.
The DeCourcys, his successors in Ireland, were created barons of Kinsale, and in con-
sideration of the fame of their ancestors, were allowed the peculiar privilege of wearing
their hats in the royal presence— a right which the baron of Kinsale exercised on the
occasion of George the Fourth's visit to Ireland, a.d, 1821.— Connellan,
CHAP. IV.] ADDENDA. — THE CLAN COLLA, 581
of St. Bernard, w.e may be permitted to offer a few observations on the
subject. De morhiis nihil nisi bonum.
If the Clan Colla recognized no ecclesiastical authority outside their
own episcopacy, it is easy to understand that, possessing the civil power,
they selected their bishops from their own family ; for, what more natural
than that the dignitary who possesses supreme ecclesiastical authority in
any country will advance to the episcopate a member of his own family,
in preference to a stranger : the more so, if the temporalities of the sees
over which he has ecclesiastical jurisdiction were the rich endowments of
, his ancestors.
On the other hand, if the bishops of Clan Colla recognized ecclesias-
tical authority outside their own episcopacy, then the allegations imply
that, without the sanction of that ecclesiastical authority, the bishops
of that race did, for fifteen generations, enter into, and keep, possession
of their sees. If this were so, we should indeed admit that the bishops
of Clan Colla were guilty of gross contumacy ; for, without taking into
account the "nearly two hundred years" during which, it is alleged,
the Clan Colla had claimed the see of Armagh, and maintained possession
of it, claiming it as their indubitable birthright, the " fifteen generations"
above mentioned embraced all the generations from the advent of St.
Patrick to Ireland, a.d. 432, down to the eleventh century, or, from
Crimthann Liath, who was King of Ulster at the time of that advent,
down to Maelruanaidh : these two personages of the race of Clan Colla
being, respectively (see pp. 670-672, Vol. I.), Nos. 89 and 104 on our
family pedigree.
If, then, for six hundred years or fifteen consecutive generations the
bishops of Clan Colla were disobedient to superior ecclesiastical authority,
or, what is the same thing, contumacious, it is difficult to see how and by
whom any of them were ever canonized ; for, we find that some of the
bishops of that once illustrious race lived and died in the odour of sanctity.
The Four Masters record thirty-nine saints as descended from the
Three Collas : namely, nineteen from Colla-da-Chrioch ; sixteen from
Colla Uais ; and four from Colla Meann. Of these saints some were
virgins, some were bishops, some were abbots ; but at all times the abbots
ranked as bishops in Ireland. The following were the nineteen saints
iescended from Colla-da-Chrioch :
1. St. Begg (1st August)
2. St. Brughach (1st Nov.)
3. St. Curcach, virgin
4. St. Daimhin (or Damin}, abbot
of Devenish Abbey (see page 189),
on Devenish Island, Lough Erne.
5. St. Defraoch, virgin.
6. St. Donart.
7. St. Duroch, virgin.
8. St.Enna of Aaron (21st Mar.)
9. St. Baodan (5th Feb.)
10. St. Fergus (29th March)
11. St. Fiachra(2ndMay)
12. St FlannFeabhla(20th April)
13. St. Lochin, virgin
14. St. Loman of Loughgill (■4th
Feb.)
15. St. Maeldoid (13th May)
16. St. Mochaomog.
17. St. Muredach (15th May)
18. St. Neassa, virgin
19. St. Tegan (9th Sept.)
Perhaps, however, the allegations above mentioned referred to the
/' erenachs" and " comorbans ;" for, the erenachs, who were sometimes in
582 IRISH PEDIOREES. [PART VIL
holy orders, were persons employed to farm the property, or collect the
revenue of ecclesiastics : thus, St. Malachy was his own erenach ; ■while
comorban was a term applied to the successor of a bishop or abbot, and
to him belonged the cathedral church, the tithes, and temporalities.
Originally, the comorban was in holy orders; but, in after times lay
usurpers, of course without orders, were called comorbans : because they
succeeded to the temporalities enjoyed by the bishop or abbot.
" "When," says Malone, "a chief or prince founded a religious house^
or procured the consecration of a bishop for a certain church, he richly
endowed the house or cathedral, and gave the lands free from tribute
... In process of time, influenced by avarice or irreligion, the
descendants of the pious and munificent founders seized on the donations
of their ancestors. Services of a spiritual kind were attached to these
possessions. Sometimes the comorban in the usurping family was
consecrated ; and thus was fit to fulfil the conditions on which the pious
donations were made. Very often the comorban, being a layman, got a
minister for a mere trifle to discharge the spiritual functions necessarily
annexed to the temporalities. Together with the temporalties he often
kept the tithes , . . The comorbans claimed the title of successors to
the founders of churches, whether abbots or bishops. They bore the same
relation to the whole diocese, that the erenach did to particular districts
in that diocese." — Malone's Church History of Ireland.
APPENDIX
No. I.
The Extracts contained in this Appendix were in most part compiled from the
Annotations of Connellan's Four Masters. Those Annotations, according to
Connellan, were enriched by valuable materials from the Library of the late
Sir William Betham, Ulster King-of-Arms, himself an eminent antiquary and
the liberal friend of Irish history and Irish literature ; and compiled from the
following sources : — Rerum Hihemicamim Scriptores Veteres, by the Rev. Dr.
Charles O'Conor, who, as Librarian to the Duke of Buckingham, at Stowe,
translated into Latin, and, a.d. 1824, published in that work with the original
Irish, part of the Annals of the Four Masters, from the earliest period
of Irish history down to the English invasion, a.d. 1172; the Dissertations
of Charles O'Conor on the History of Ireland ; O'Flaherty's Ogijgia ;
Vallancey's Collectanea; the Histories of Ireland by Keating, O'Halloran,
MacGeoghagan, and Thomas Moore ; the works of Ware, Ussher, Colgan,
De Burgo, and Lanigan ; Harris's Hibernia A nglicana ; Pacata Hibernia ; the
History and Annals of Ireland by Cambrensis, Camden, Holinshed, Hanmer,
Campion, Temple, Borlase, Curry, and Leland ; State Papers, Public Records,
Inquisitions, and Peerages; together with numerous Irish MSS., and many
valuable documents in public and private collections.
L— ADJURATION BELL.
In the early ages the Irish people held in great veneration some of the bells
used by the saints in ancient times ; and preserved them for many ages, some
of them even to the present day : amongst other purposes, for administering
solemn oaths and adjurations ; and to swear falsely on them was considered the
greatest crime and profanation.
2— ANCIENT CHURCH PROPERTY.
The title Aircinneach or "Erenach" originally meant an Archdeacon, who,
according to ancient discipline, was the manager of the property of the church.
By degrees, this office fell into the hands of laymen, who consequently assumed
the title of Archdeacons ! and, in the middle ages, several archdeacons are
found in one and the same diocese, some called " majores," others, "minores."
In the course of time, the Erenachs became exceedingly numerous in Ireland,
and were universally laymen, except that they were tonsured : on which account
they were ranked among the clerici or clerks. Each of these Erenachs used to
pay, and was bound to do so, a certain subsidy, refections, and a yearly pension
to the archbishop or bishop, in whose diocese the lands held by them were
situated, in proportion to the quantity of land and the custom of the country.
Ussher observes, that in the diocese of Derry and Raphoe the bishop got a
third part, the other two-thirds being reserved for the repairs of churches,
hospitality, and the Erenach's maintenance. In fact, the Erenachs were the
actual possessors of old church lands, out of which they paid certain contribu-
tionSj either in money or kind, towards ecclesiastical purposes. There was
584 IRISH PEDIGREES.
another title in the church somewhat similar, but superior in rank to the
Erenach, called the " Comharba" or " Coarb." Some of the coarbs or
comorbans in later times were laymen, and possessed lands belonging to
episcopal sees, paying, however, certain mensal dues to bishops, who did not
hold the lands in demesne. On the whole, it appears, that in ancient times in
Ireland the coarbs and Erenachs were the managers of. church lands (see Ussher
and Lanigan).
3. -ANCIENT IRISH LITERATURE.
The chief accounts of ancient Irish literature are given in Ware's "Works, by
Walter Harris ; in Bishop Nicholson's " Irish Historical Library ;" in Doctor
O'Connor's Rerum Hihernicarum Scrijitores Veteres, and in his Catalogue of the
Irish Manuscripts, in the Duke of Buckingham's Library at Stowe; in O'Reilly's
Irish Writers : the Works of Ussher, and in Lanigan's and Brennan'a
Ecclesiastical Histories ; some accounts of distinguished Irish writers are also
given in various Biographical Dictionaries. There are still existing vast
collections of ancient and valuable Irish MSS-, in various libraries in Ireland:
as those of Trinity College,* Dublin, and of the Royal Irish Academy ; also in
many private libraries. In various libraries in England there are great
collections of Irish MSS. : as in those of the Bodleian Library, at Oxford ; of
the British Museum, and of Lambeth, in London ; and in the library of the
Duke of Buckingham, at Stowe, there is an immense and most valuable
collection. In the Libraries on the Continent there are also collections of Irish
MSS., particularly at Rome, Paris, and Lou vain, and in the Libraries of Spain
and Portugal ; and it is said that there were Irish MSS. in the Royal Library
at Copenhagen, which were carried off by the Danes from Ireland, in the tenth
and eleventh centuries. A vast number of Irish MSS. were destroyed,
particularly during the wars in Ireland by Queen Elizabeth and Cromwell.
Webb, in his A nali/sis of the Avtiquities of Ireland, says — " It was, 'till the time
of King James I., the object of Government to discover and destroy all remains
of the literature of the Irish ; in order the more fully to eradicate from their
minds every trace of their ancient independence. t
In the Pagan times, many works of note are recorded, and according to
Charles O'Connor, it is stated by Duald MacFirbis, the learned antiquary of
Leacan, that St. Patrick burned no less than one hundred and eighty volumes
of the I5ooks of the Druids, at Tara. As Tara was in the early ages the seat of
the Irish monarchy, there were many of the chief Bards consequently con-
nected with Meath ; and an account of various eminent Bards who flourished
in Meath and Ulster in the Pagan times is given in O'Reilly's " Irish Writers."
The most celebrated of these were Adhna, Athairne, Forchern, Ferceirtne, and
Neide — all of whom flourished about the beginning of the Christian Era, at the
court of Emania, under Concobhar MacNeasa (Connor MacNessa),the celebrated
king of Ulster. Oisin (or Ossian), in the third century, was one of the most
celebrated of the IrLsh Bards, and many poems attributed to him are still
extant ; some of the Ossianic poems have been translated, but many remain in
Irish manuscript, and it is to be observed that they are very different from
* Trinity College : Among the many valuable relics of ancient Irish literature
deposited in the MS. Library of Trinity College, Dublin, is the " Book of Kells," which
is a marvel of ancient Irish art. In page 6 of the College Catalogue marked L. 1. 14
(A. B.C.) it is justly stated of the Book of Kells : "Totu.s Europas facile principem ;"
and it is there mentioned that the Book of Kells and the Book of Durrow both
belonged to St. Columbkille.
The Four Masters also mention the Book of Kells, at A.D. 1006.
t Independence : This, no doubt, is why some of the Irish pedigrees are no* "ow
forthcoming.
APPENDIX XO. I. 585
Ossian's Poems published by MacPberson, who claimed the Irish Bard as a
native of Scotland ; but ]\lacPherson's Ossianic Poems, though containing
much poetical beauty, are chiefly fictions of his own.
4.— ANCIENT LEINSTER TRIBUTES.
TuATHAL, the 106th Monarch of Ireland, who is No. 78, p. 357, Vol. I., had two
beautiful and marriageable daughters, named Fithir and Darina. Eochy-Ain-
cheann, King of Leinster, sought and obtained the hand of the younger daughter
Darina, and, after the nuptials, carried her to his palace at Naas, in Leinster.
Eochy determined by stratagem to obtain the otherdaughteralso : for thispurpose
lie shut the young queen up in a certain apartment of his palace and gave out
a report that she was dead ; he then repaired, apparently in great grief, to
Tara, informed the Monarch that his daughter was dead, and asked her sister
in marriage. Tuathal gave his consent, and the false King Eochy returned
iome with his new bride. Soon after, Darina escaped from her prison,
■unexpectedly encountered the king and his new wife, her sister Fithir : in a
moment she divined the truth, and had the additional anguish of seeing her
sister, who was struck with horror and shame, fall dead before her face. The
death of the unhappy princess, and the treachery of her husband was too much
for the young queen ; she returned to her solitary chamber, and soon died of a
broken heart. The insult offered to his daughters, and their untimely death,
roused the indignation of Tuathal, who, at the head of a powerful force,
conquered and beheaded Eochy Aincheann, ravaged and burned Leinster to its
utmost boundary, and then compelled its humble and terror-stricken people
to bind themselves and their descendants for ever to the payment of a biennial
tribute to the Monarch of Ireland ; which, from the great number of cows
exacted by it, obtained the name of the " Boromean Tribute :" " bo" being the
Irish word for coiv. in the old Annals this tribute is thus described : —
*' The men of Leinster were obliged to pay
To Tuathal and all the monarchs after him,
Three-score hundred of the fairest cows,
And three-score hundred ounces of pure silver.
And three-score hundred mantles richly woven,
And three-scoi-e hundred of the fattest hogs,
And three-score hundred of the fattest sheep,
And three-score hundred cauldrons strong and polished."
This tribute continued to be levied until the reign of the Monarch
Tinaghtach, about a.d. 680, by whom it was abolished ; but, as a punishment
on the Leinster men for their adherence to the Danish cause, it was, a.d. 1002,
revived by Brian Boru, King of Munster, when he attained to the Monarchy.
It was from this circumstance of reviving the " Boromean" tribute, that Briaa
obtained the surname " Boroimhe" (Boru).— Miss Cusack.
• 5.^ANGL0-SAX0N COLONY IN WEXFORD.
The English soldiers who came over with Strongbow, Hervey De Monte
Marisco, and others, in the reign of Henry II., as allies of Dermod MacMurrogh,
King of Leinster, got possession of the baronies of Forth and Bargie, where
their descendants remain to this day, unmixed with the natives, and speak their
ancient language — a dialect of the Anglo-Saxon ; of which specimens are given
in Valiancy, andjn Frasor's "Survey. of Wexford."
5S6 IRISH PEDIGREES.
6— ANNALS OF BOYLE.
The Annals of Boyle. The Abbey of Boyle, in Roscommon, a celebrated
Cistercian Monastery, was founded in the twelfth century, and amply endowed
by the MacDermotts, lords of Moylurg. It was long eminent as a seat of
learning ; and its remaining ruins shew its former magnificence. The Annals
of Boyle were composed by the Monks of that Abbey ; and are considered as
a most authentic record of ancient Irish history.
7.— ANNALS OF CONNAUGHT.
The Annals of Connanght, another ancient MS-, often quoted, was in the
possession of Dr. Charles O'Conor. A copy is in the Library of the lloyal
Irish Academy. It contains chiefly the history of Connaught, from the
thirteenth to the sixteenth century ; and is considered to have been compiled
chiefly by the O'Maolconrys as Historiographers of Connaught. A beautiful
MS. on vellum, folio size, now deposited in the Bodleian Library at Oxford,
and containing partly in poetry, and partly in prose, the history of Fiona
MacCumhail [Finn MacCoole] and the celebrated Fenian heroes of Ireland in
the third century, with some of the poems ascribed to Oisin, was composed by
one of the O'Maolconrys, about the fourteenth century. Dr. Drummoud in his
Prize Essay on the poems of Oisin, states that MacPherson, the celebrated
author of " Ossian's Poems," on visiting Oxford, was shown the above
mentioned Irish MS-, as containing the Poems of Oisin, a single word of which
he was unable to read.
a— ANNALS OF THE FOUR MASTERS.
The -4 7!?jr/?s of (he Four Masters (or The Annals of Donegal, z?, they were
also called) were compiled chiefly by the O'Clerys, a very learned family, who
were hereditary historians to the O'Donnells, Princes of Tyrconnel. The four
who compiled the Annals were Michael O'Clery, Cucogry O'Clery, Conary
O'Clery, and Peregrine O'Duigenan ; besides these four, two other eminent
antiquaries assisted, namely Fearfeasa 0'Mulconaire,and Maurice O'Mulconaire,
of Roscommon, the hereditary historians to the Kings of Connaught. Michael
O'Clery spent fifteen years in collecting MSS. in various parts of Ireland.
These Annals commence at the earliest period gf Irish history, and are carried
down to A..r>. 1616. Dr. O'Connor, Librarian to the Duke oi Buckingham, at
Stowe, in his great work, " lierum Hibernicarum Scriptores Vet-eres" translated
into Latin, and published with the original Irish, in the year 1824, part of those
Annals, namely to the English Invasion, in 1171. In 1845, the remaining
portion, from 1171 to 1616, was translated from the original Irish by Owen
Connellan, Irish Historiographer to Kings George IV., and William IV. To
this very excellent translation copious explanatory notes are added by the
translator, and by several eminent Irish Antiquaries. And in 1851, the Annals
of the Four Masters were again translated and edited, from the Earliest Period
to the Year 1616, by John O'Donovan, LL.D., M.R.LA. ; and published in
Eeven quarto Vols., by Hodges and Smith, Grafton-street, Dublin. Thesa ■
Annals are among the most important ever written ou Irish history.
9.— ANNALS OF INISFALLEN.
Thts work was written by the Monks of the Abbey of Inisfallen. which was
founded by St. ^Finian, in the sixth century, on an island in the Lakes of
APPENDIX NO. I. 587
Killarney, and was long celebrated as a seat of learning and religion ; the
importance of this venerable sanctuary is shown by some interesting ruins,
•which still remain. These Annals give some sketches of ancient history, but
commence principally at A.D. 252, and terminate at a.d. 1320; thus giving a
History of Ireland from the third to the fourteenth century ; but they more
particularly relate to the history of Munster. Amongst the authors of these
Annals are mentioned in O'Reilly's Irish Writers, at a.d. 1009, Mai Suthain
O'Carroll, lord of Lough Lein, and one of the Monks of Inisfallen, who died in
that year, and is styled by the Four Masters one of the most learned men of
the western world ; and at a.d. 1197, Giolla Padruic O'Huidhir, Monk of
Inisfallen, a famous poet and historian. The original of these Annals is in the
Bodleian Library, at Oxford, and copies of them are in the Duke of Bucking-
ham's Library at Stowe ; in the library of Trinity College, Dublin ; and in that
of the Royal Irish Academy. These are also called the Annals of Munster, as
relating chiefly to the history of Munster ; and have' been translated into
Latin, and published in O'Connor's Her. Hib. Scrip., down to a.d. 1088.
10.— ANNALS OF TIGEARNACH.
The Annals of Tigearnach, compiled by Tigearnach, Abbot of Clonmacnoise,
in the eleventh century. He was one of the most learned men of that age, and
his Annals are considered as one of the most authentic works on ancient Irish
history ; they contain the history of Ireland from the reign of Kimboath, King
of Emania, and Monarch of Ireland, who flourished about B.C. 350, down to
the death of the author, in a.d. 1088 ; and according to O'Reilly, they were
continued to the sixteenth century by Augustin MacGradian or MacCraith, a
Monk of the Abbey of All Saints, on Lough Ree, in the river Shannon, and
county of Longford. O'Reilly says there is a copy of these Annals in the
library of Trinity College, Dublin. The Annals of Tigearnach are partly in
Irish, and partly in Latin, and have been published in Latin by Dr. O'Connor,
in the Rerum Hio. Scriptores Veteres; but if these Annals were translated into
English, and published with proper annotations, they would form one of the
most valuable works on, ancient Irish history.
11.— ANNALS OF ULSTER.
The Annals of Ulster were compiled in the fifteenth century, by Cathal
Maguire, a native of Fermanagh, an eminent and learned ecclesiastic, who was
dean of Clogher, a canon of Armagh, etc., and whose death is recorded at the
year 1498, in the Annals of' the Four Masters, with some account of his work,
and an eloquent eulogium on his learning and virtues. These annals, after the
death of the author, were continued to 1541 by Roderick O'Cassidy, archdeacon
of Clogher. The_ Annals of Ulster are written, partly in Irish, and partly in
Latin, and contain the history of Ireland from the first to the sixteenth
century, and are considered very authentic j giving a concise account of the
various events. There are copies of these annals in several libraries in England
and in Dublin ; and they have been published in Latin, from the fifth to the
twelfth century, namely, from a.d. 431, to A.D. 1131, in Dr. O'Connor's Rer.
Bib. Scriptores Veteres.
12.— BANNERS, WARRIORS, WEAPONS, BATTLE-CRIES.
The terms applied to military commanders were iaoiseaeh, taoiseach-luidJine,
Haith, cean-feadhna (or head of a force) cean-tloigh (or the leader of a koet) ;
588 IRISH PEDIGREES.
and the terms laoch, curraidh^ gaisgidh, or gaisgidheach, and urradh were
applied to champions, chieftains, and heroes. The chief terms for weapons
•were the following: — Claidheamh {claya.'], a sword; tuagh or fuagh-catha, a
battle-axe; laighean, a spear; lann, a lance or javelin; craoiseagh, a lance,
javelin or halberd ; ga gath, or gai, a dart ; saighead, an arrow or dart ; bolg-
saighead, a bag or pouch for arrows or a quiver ; sgian or skian, a dagger or
large knife (this weapon was carried by all the Irish soldiers, as well by the
chiefs, and used in close combat) ; the ancient sling was called crann-tabhuil.
The armour consisted of the luireach (Lat., lorica), a coat of mail, the shield,
buckler, and target, were termed sciath; and the helmet, cathbkarr (from
*' cath," a battle, and " barr," the head or top). The banners of the ancient Irish
were termed bratach ; and the standard, vieirge; the standard-bearer was
called meirgeach ; and a banner-bearer, fear-brataighe. The bards attended
battle-fields and raised the rosg-catha or war-song. The Irish rushed into
battle with fierce shouts of defiance, and loud battle-cries.; their chief cry,
according to Ware, was "Farrah, Farrah," which, according to some, means to
fight valiantly, or like a man ; and according to others, it is the same as the
word " Faird, Faiv6," which signifies, to watch, watch, or be on your guard ;
and the word " Hurrah" is supposed to have come from the Same source. The
war-cry "Abu" was used by the Irish, and was derived from the Irish word
" Buaidh" [bo-ee], which signifies victory. This word was anglicised " Aboo :"
hence, the various chieftains are said to have their war-cries, as O'Neill Aboo,
O'Donnell Aboo, O'Brien Aboo; which means respectively, "victory to
O'Neill," " victory to O'Donnell," " victory to O'Brien," etc. The great Anglo-
Irish families adopted similar war-cries : the Fitzgeralds had Crom Aboo,
derived, it is said, from the castle of Crom in Limerick, one of the ancient
fortresses of the Fitzgeralds ; the Butlers of Ormond had Butler Aboo ; the
Burkes had Clanrickarde Aboo, and MacWilliam Aboo ; and various other
families had similar cries. The Irish chiefs had each his own banner and
battle-cry : the O'Neills had for their battle cry Lamh dearg an-Uachtar or the
Red Hand Uppermost (a red or bloody hand being their crest, and borne on
their banners). In later times The O'Neills assumed the heraldic emblem of
the ancient Kings of Emania, which was. The Red Hand of Ulster ; together
■with the battle-cry -of Lamh-dearg Aboo or the Red Hand for Ever, The
battle-cry of the O'Briens of Thomond was Lamh laidir a n-Uachtar or the
Strong Hand Uppermost.
The Irish forces were composed of kerns^ gallowglasses, and cavalry ; the
word "kearn" (in Irish " ceatharnkch"), signifying a battler, being derived from
"cath," a battle; and the word "galloglas" (in Irish, " Gall-og-laoch," a
foreign warrior, or) a foreign young champion. The Scots had likewise, at an
early period, their kerns and galloglasses ; and in Shakespeare's Macbeth is
mentioned — "the merciless Mac Don aid from the Western Isles (or Hebrides),
■with his kerns and galloglasses." The kerns were the light foot of the Irish,
armed with long spears or pikes, javelins, darts, skians or daggers, bows and
arrows, and (in the early ages) also with slings. These active soldiers made
rapid and irregular onsets into the ranks of the enemy ; not fighting in exact
order, but rushing and attacking on all sid'es, then rapidly retreating and
coming on again at an advantageous opportunity. The javelins or short spears
and darts of the kerns, were favourite weapons ; the handles were generally of
ash, to which was fitted a' long sharp-pointed iron or steel head. "This javelin
was tied to the arm or shoulder by a thong or cord of great length, so that they
could hurl it at the enemy at several yards distance, and recover the weapon
again. These darts and javelins were whirled rapidly round the head, and
tlien cast with such force, that they penetrated the bodies of men, even through
their armour ; and killed their horses at a great distance. In the account of
the expeditiqn of King Richard the Second in Ireland,, Froissart in his ,, p
*' Chronicle" says : " the Irish soldiers were so reimarkably strong and active.
APPENDIX NO. I. 589
that bn foot tbey could overtake an English horseman at full speed, leap up
behind the rider and pull him off his horse." The kerns were divided into
bodies of spear-men, dart-men, slingers, and archers, and (in aftertimes)
musketeers; the archers were very expert, and their bows were made chiefly of
ash and yew. The galloglasses were the heavy infantry of the Iri&h, a sort of
grenadiers ; being select men of great strength and stature, armed with swords
and battle-axes ; and also generally wore armour, as helmets and breast-platea
of iron, coats of mail composed of a net work of small iron rings, and sometimes
armour made of strong leather ; and their shields or bucklers were made of
wood, sometimes covered with skins of animals. The Irish commanders all
•wore armour, helmets, coats of mail, shields, etc. The cavalry of the Irish
might be considered as mounted kerns, being chiefly a kind of light horse.
The term "Marcach" was applied to a horseman or cavalry soldier; and
" Marc-shluagh" signified a host, army, or troop of cavalry. " Ridire" signified
a knight, and was the name applied to an English chief in armour. The
predatory troops of the Irish are mentioned under the name of Creach-sluagli
{hoia " creach," phmde)', and '^ s,]\iagh," a host) ; and their hired troops were
called Buanaighe (from " Buan," bound) ; and these mercenaries are mentioned
by English writers as Bonnoghs or Bonnoghts.
13.— BARDIC FAMILIES.
Accounts of the chief bards, from the earliest ages, are to be found in
O'Reilly's "Irish Writers;" and throughout the "Annals of the Four Masters,"
the names of a great number of eminent bards, historians, and Brehons have
been recorded. The following were the chief Bardic families in Ireland, and
many of them were eminent historians : — O'Clery of Donegal, the principal
authors of the Annals of the Four Masters, were hereditary bards and
historians to O'Donnell. Mac Ward, also distinguished bards and historians in
Donegal and Tyrone, to O'Dohnell and O'Neill. MacConmidhe and O'Gnive
were bards to O'Neill, princes of Tyrone and lords of Clannaboy. O'Hosey
were bards to Maguire of Fermanagh, and MacMahon of ]\Ionaghan.
O'Donnelly were poets in Tyrone and Monaghan. O'Daly, O'Mulligan, and
O'Farrelly of Cavan, were bards and historians to O'Reilly. O'Cuirneen (or
Curran) were bards and historiographers of Brefney, under O'Rourke.
O'Mulconry were the hereditary bards and historians to the O'Connors, kings
of Connaught. MacFirbis were famous bards and historians in North Con-
naught. O'Duigenan, of Kilronan, were bards and historians to MacDermott
of Roscommon, and MacDonogh of Sligo. O'Dugan were bards and historians
to O'Kelly of Galway and Roscommon. O'Daly were celebrated bardic families
in Connaught, Meath, Leinster, and Munster. O'Higgins and O'Coffey were
eminent bards in Westmeath and in Connaught. O'Dunn, O'Daly, and Mac-
Keogh, were the chief bards and historians under MacMurrogh, kings of
Leinster, and to various princes and chiefs in that province. MacCraith,
O'Daly, O'Dinneen, and O'Keeffe, were chief poets in Desmond, to MacCarthy,
O'Donoghoe, O'Sullivan, and other great families ; and to Fitzgerald, earls of
Desmond. MacCraith, MacBruodin, MacCurtain, and MacGowan Avere the
bards and historians of Thomond, to O'Brien, MacNamara, MacMahon.
O'Loghlin and other great families of Clare and Limerick.
The Irish, in former ages, were the most famous harpers in Europe ; and
continued eminent in the art even down to modern times. Torlogh O'Carolan,
the last and greatest of the Irish bards, a celebrated harper and composer, died
A.D. 1738, in the 68th year of his age, at Alderford, in the county Roscommon
— the residence of his great patron MacDermott Roe ; and was buried in the
old church of Kilronan. There were many other eminent bards, harpers, and
musical composers in Ireland in the 18th century — as Cormac Comman,
590 IRISH PEDIGHEE3.
Thomas O'Connellan, and his brother William. Roger and Echlin O'Kane,
Cahir MacCabe, Miles O'Reilly, Charles Fanning, Edward MacDermott Hoe,
Hugh Higgin, Patrick Kerr, Patrick Moyne, Arthur O'Neill, and others, all in
Ulster and Connaught. In Meath and Leinster, O'Carroll, Cruise, Murphy,
and Empson, were distinguished harpers ; and Shane Clarach MacDonnell, ia
Munster, was an eminent bard. Interesting accounts of the Irish minstrels and
bards are given in the •works of Walker, Beauford, Miss Brooke, Ledwich,
Bunting, Hardiman, etc
Tacitus, in his Germania, gives an interesting account of the bards of the
German nations, and says that by the recital of their battle-songs (v?hich he
calls " Baritus ;" from the old German baren, to cry,") they greatly excited the
valour of their warriors — the songs being recited with furious vociferation,
and a wild chorus, interrupted at intervals by the application of their bucklers
to their mouths, which made the sound burst out with redoubled force. The
bards of the Scandinavians, called Skalds, were highly celebrated amongst the
northern nations, Danes, Swedes, and Norwegians ; they were very numerous,
and many of their compositions still remain, such as war-songs, etc., containing
bold, vivid, and admirable descriptions of warriors and battles ; they were
highly honoured, and it is stated that the renowned hero, Harold Harloger, King
of Norway, in the tenth century placed the bards at the banquet above all the
officers of his court. The Skalds always accompanied the kings and chiefs on
their expeditions, to compose and recite their war-songs, and animate the
champions in battle ; for the poems they composed in honour of kings and
heroes they received rich rewards of splendid dresses, gold and silver ornaments,
weapons, etc. In Turner's " Anglo-Saxons," an account is given of a famous
Skald of the Danes, in England, named Ganlauger, who composed a poem oa
King Ethelred, for which he received a present of a gold ring weighing sevea
ounces ; and the same bard having gone to Ireland, sang his compositions for
one of the kings there, who offered him a present of two ships, but his
treasurer told him that the rewards always given to poets were gold rings,
swords, clothes, etc., which were then presented to him ; he next went to the
Orkney Islands, where he got from one of the larls a present of a silver axe.
Several of the kings and chieftains of Denmark and Norway were themselves
Skalds, and composed war-songs, etc. The Skalds were mostly natives of
Iceland, and from the seventh to the twelfth century, not less than two hundred
of them, eminent in their art, are recorded. These bards were, as in other
nations in the early ages, the annalists of these countries ; and their prose
historical compositions were called Saga, which signifies "stories."
Amongst the Gauls the bards were highly honoured ; and accounts of
them are given by Diodorus Siculus, and Strabo, who designate them Bardoi,
in the Greek. The bards were highly celebrated amongst the ancient Britons,
particularly in Wales ; and in the works of Warton, Gray, Jones, Pennant,
Evans, Owen, Davies, etc., and in Turner's "Anglo-Saxons," copious accounts
are given of the great Cambrian Bards, Aneurin, Taliessin, Myrgin, ]\Ieigant,
Modred, Golyzan, Llywarch, Llewellyn, Hoel, etc-, who sang the praises of the
renowned Arthur, King of Britain, and other heroes, as Ossian, the Irish
Orpheus, did the mighty deeds and fame of the Fenian warriors of Ireland, at
an earlier time. The Irish bards and brehons assisted at the inauguration of
kings and princes, and had some of the highest seats appropriated to them at
the banquet. The bards attended on battlefields, recited their war-songs, and
animated the champions to the contest ; and they recorded the heroic actions
of the warriors who fell in the conflict. In Sir John Davis's account of
Fermanagh, in the reign of King James the First, he says the lands of that
county were made into three great divisions : one part being the Mensal land
of Maguire, another the Termous or church lands, and the third division
belonged to the chroniclers, rhymers, and galloglasses. The O'Clerys, who
■were hereditary historians and bards to the O'Donaells, princes of Tirconncll,
APPENDIX NO. L 591
Tiad extensive lands ;,and the ruins of their castle still remain at Kilbarron,
near Ballyshannon, in the county Donegal, on the shore of the Atlantic.
The name OUamJi-re-Dan was applied to designate a poet or professor of
poetry, as the word Dan signifies " a poem ;" the term Ollamh-re-Seanchas wa.3
applied to the chroniclers, and historians — the word seanchas signifying a his-
tory or genealogy. The term seanchuidhe (derived from sean " old") was also
applied to historians, antiquaries, and genealogists ; hence the name was
anglicised " Senachies ;" File (in the plural Filidhe), anglicised "Filea" and
" Fileas," was also a name applied to poets or bards. The bards became a
numerous body in Ireland. In the latter end of the sixth century, a remark-
able contention arose between the bards and the Irish monarch, Aodh (son of
Ainmireach, or Ainmire, the 138th monarch) who resolved to suppress their
order, which had become too powerful and dangerous to the state ; and at this
time, according to Keating, they were one thousand in number. A great national
convention was held, a.d. 590, at Dromcat, in Derry, to regulate the disputes
between the monarch and the bards ; to which assembly St. Colurabkille came
from lona in the Hebrides, and having advocated the cause of the bards, he
adjusted the contention — thus preventing the order from being abolished, and
advising their continuance, under proper regulations, as an important national
institution. In the beginning of the seventeenth century, a remarkable literary
contention arose between the bards of Leath-Cuin (or those of Meath, IJlster
and Cqnnaught,) and those of Leath-Moglm (or those of Leinster and Munster) *
of which a full and very interesing account is given at the year 1600, in
O'Reilly's "Irish Writers," This curious collection of poems is entitled
lomarbhaidh n(^-n-Eigeas or " The Contention of the Learned ;" there are
-copies of it in various libraries, and it would form an interesting work if trans-
lated and published. The bards of Ireland were for many centuries proscribed
and persecuted, and great numbers of them put to death by the Enc^lish.
government : and many penalties were enacted against them by the pariia-
ments, as in the " Statute of Kilkenny," etc.
The following is a condensed retrospect of the bardic families in Ireland :
Commencing with the ninth century, Flann MacLonan, who was styled — " The
Virgil of the Milesian Race ;" Kinneth O'Hartigan ; Eochy O'Flinn ; Erard
MacCoisi or Coesy; Cuan O'Lochain ; Giolla Caomhain or Cowan; Giolla
Modula O'Cassidy, a celebrated poet and historian ; O'Clery ; Mac Ward •
MacConmidhe, Convey or Conway ; O'Gniveor Agnew; O'Hosey ; O'Donnelly-
O'Daly; O'Mulligan ; O'Farrelly ; O'Cuirneen or Curran ; O'Malconry or
Conroy ; MacFirbis or Forbes ; O'Duigenan or Dignum ; O'Dugan ; O'Higgins ;
O'Coffey ; O'Dunn ; O'Kianan ; MacKeogh ; MacCraith or Magrath ; O'JDin-
neen or O'Dinan ; O'KeefFe ; MacBrodin ; MacCurtin ; MacGowan, etc. In
the Annals of the Four Masters, a.d. 1405, O'Kianan or Keenan is mentioned
as chief historian to Maguire : " GioUananeev, son of Roderick O'Kianan, chief
historian of Fermanagh, died suddenly at the house of Neide O'Maolconry, in
Carbery Gaura (in the county of Longford), and was buried in the monastery
■of Abbey Laragh." The present worthy representative of this ancient family
is Sir Patrick Joseph Keenan, C.B., of Delville, Glasnevin, Dublin.
14.— BARDS.
Bards and poets flourished in every country from the earliest ages; and Homer,
Pindar, and Anacreon, amongst the Greeks were designated bards; their chief
themes being love and war ; but the term " Bard" was more particularly applied
to the poets of the Celtic Nations, as the Gauls, Britons, Irish, etc., though some
of the Teutonic Nations, as the Germans, Saxons, and Scandinavians, also had
their bards. The office of the bard was chiefly to compose war songs and poems
in praise of men distinguished for their valour, patriotism, hospitality, and
592 IRISH PEDlGilEES.
other virtues ; and to satirize bad men, and denounce their vices. A Romaa
poet thus describes the office of the bard :
" Vos quoque, qui fortes animaa belloque peremptas
Laudibiis in longum vates dimittitis oevum,
Plurima Becuri f udistis carmina Bardi."
Thus translated :
" You too, ye bards ! whom sacred raptures fire,
To cbant your heroes to your country's lyre ;
Who conseci'ate, in your immortal strain,
Brave patriot souls in righteous battle slain."
The bards were highly honoured among the Gauls, the Germans, the Greeks,,
the Scandinavians, the Britons, the Irish, etc. In Ireland the bards were a
famous order from the earliest ages ; and, after the Milesian conquest of Ireland^
Amergin, one of the sons of Milesius, was appointed chief bard of the kingdom ;
in subsequent times, many even of the kings and princes composed poems and
attained the high honour of being enrolled amongst the bards. In the institu-
tions of the country, the bards held a rank equal to the princes and chief
nobility ; the bards and brehons were permitted, as a mark of distinction, ta
wear six colours in their garments, the kings themselves wearing six, some say
seven ; while military commanders and various other public officers, according
to their rank and dignities, wore only five, four, three, and two colours, the
slave being allowed to wear only one colour. The word "' Bard" is also Bard
in Irish ; Ollamh [Ollav] was the name applied by the Irish to a professor, a
sage, a learned man, or poet ; and " Ard Ollamh" or High Poet was the desig-
nation of the chief bard to the king — a title equal to that of our "Poet
Laureate." At a very early period the bards became a numerous body in
Ireland; and, from their undue power in the state, excited the jealousy and
enmity of some of the kings and princes. In the reign of the 97th Monarch,
Conaire Mor, in the century before the Christian era, the bards were proscribed
and expelled from Munster and Leinster ; they fled to Ulster, where they
found refuge, and were protected and patronized by Conor MacNessa, the
then celebrated King of Emania. From time to time down to the reign of
Elizabeth the bards of Ireland were proscribed and persecuted ; the Acts
against ministrels were so stringent in the reigns of Henry the Eighth and
Queen Elizabeth, that, in the language of the immortal Thomas Moore, "the
charms of sonrj vv^ere ennobled with the glories of martyrdom." Bardism and
Brehonism, like many offices in Ireland, were hereditary in certain families;
each of the kings, princes, and chiefs, having his own Bards and Brehons.
15.— BATTLE CRIES (SEE » BANNERS.")
16.— THE BATTLE OF CLONTARF, A.D. 1014.
Cluana Tairbh was the ancient name of " Clontarf ;" and this battle is
designated by the Four Masters " Cath Coradh Cluana Tairbh" or the Battle of
Clontarf of the Heroes. In the tenth century, many of the sea-coast towns,
including Limerick, Dublin, Wexford, and VVaterford, were in possession of
the Danes : the ports were to them a ready refuge if driven by native valour to
embark in their fleets ; and convenient head quarters when they had maraud-
ing expeditions to England or Scotland, in preparation. But Ireland's greatest
enemy — domestic dissensions — then greatly prevailed : the great northern Hy-
Nialls, long the bravest and most united of the Irish Clans, were now divided
APPENDIX NO. I. 593
into two opposing parties — the Cineal Owen or the Clan Owen, and the Cineal
Connell or the Clan Connell ; the latter of whom had been for some time
excluded from the alternate accession of sovereignty, which was still main-
tained between the two great families of the race of Niall of the Nine
Hostages, the north and south Hy-Niall.
The sovereignty of Munster had also been settled on the alternate principle
between the great tribes of the Dalcassians or north Munster race, and the
Owenists or Eugehians, who were the south Munster race ; until a.d. 942, when
Brian Boru's father, as a Dalcassian, had to contest the royal power with
Callaghan of Cashel, the South Munster prince ; but Brian's father nobly
yielded his claim at the time, and joined his opponent in his contest with the
Danes. Some time after, Brian's brother, Mahoun, attained to the royal
power ; but the South Munster men withdrew from him their allegiance ; allied
themselves with the Danes ; and became the principals in the plot for his
assassination. Brian avenged his brother's death : the two opposing chiefs,
Donovan and MoUoy, were slain ; and, a.d. 978, Brian became the undisputed
King of Munster. Malachy the Second, King of Meath, was then jSIonarch of
Ireland. Brian and Malachy, now made up their differences, united their
forces against the common enemy, and obtained another important victory at
Glen-Mama or the Glen of the Mountain Pass — a valley near Dunlavin, on the
borders of Wicklow and Dublin ; where Harolt, son of Olaf Cuaran, the then
Danish King in Ireland, was slain, and four thousand of his followers there
perished with him. Brian at this time gave his daughter in marriage to Sitric,
another of Oiaf's.sons, aad completed the family alliance by espousing Sitric's
mother, the Lady Gormflaith or Gormley, who had been divorced from her
second husband, King Malachy the Second. Brian now proceeded to depose
Malachy, a.d. 1002 : according to Moore, Malachy's magnanimous character
was the real ground of peace ; he submitted to the encroachments rather from
motives of disinterested desire for his country's welfare, than from any
reluctance or inability to fight his own battle. Malachy surrendered all
hostages to Brian, and Brian agreed to recognize Malachy, "without war or
trespass," as sole monarch of Leath Cuinn, while Brian himself, in this treaty
between them was acknowledged monarch of Leath Moga. The proud Hy-
Nialls of the north were long in yielding to Brian's claims ; but even them he
at length subdued, compelling the Cineal Owen to give him hostages, and
carrying off the lord of Cineal Connell bodily to his fortress at Kincora.
It will be remembered that Brian was the third husband of the Lady
Gormley, whose brother Maelmordha was King of Leinster, a relative of the
Danish king ; and who had obtained his throne through the assistance of the
Danes. This lady Avas remarkable for her beauty, but her temper was proud
and vindictive : this was probably the reason why she was repudiated by both
Malachy and Brian ; and why, in returnshe was "grim" against them. On
one occasion, Maelmordha, wearing a tunic of silk which Brian had given him,
" with a border of gold round it, and silver buttons," arrived on some business
of state at Kincora, and asked his sister, the Lady Gormley, to replace one of
the silver buttons which had come off; but the lady flung the garment into the
fire, and then bitterly reproached Maelmordha with having accepted this token
of vassalage. This excited his temper. An opportunity soon offered for a
quarrel : Brian's eldest son, Murrogh, was playing a game at chess with his
cousin, Conoing ; Maelmordha was looking on, and suggested a move by which
Murrogh lost the game. The young prince exclaimed : " That was like the
advice you gave the Danes, which lost them Glen Mama." Maelmordha
replied : " I will give them advice now and they shall not be defeated." To
which Murrogh answered : " Then you had better remind them to prepare a
yew tree for your reception." This was the ostensible casus belli. The King
of Leinster proceeded to organize a revolt against Brian, and succeeded ;
several of the Irish chiefs flocked to his standard ; an encounter soon took
VOL. II. 2 P
59-i IRISH PEDIGREES.
place in Meath, \\'here they slew Malachy's grandson Donal : Malachy marched
to the rescue, and defeated the assailants with great slaughter, a.d. 1013.
Fierce reprisals now took place on each side ; sanctuary was disregarded ; and
Malachy called on Brian to assist him. Brian at once complied. After
successfully ravaging Ossory he marched to Dublin, where he was joined by
his son Murrogb, who had devastated Wicklow — burning, destroying, and carry
ing off captives, until he reached Cill Maighnenn or " Kihnainham." They
now blockaded Dublin, from the 9th September until Christmas Day ; when
Brian, for warrt of provisions, was obliged to raise the siege, and return home.
— (See Miss Cusack's History of Ireland).
The most active preparations on both sides were now being made for a
mighty and decisive conflict. The Danes had already obtained possession of
England — a country which had always been united in its resistance to their
power: why, then, should they not hope to conquer, with at least eqiial
facility, a people who had so many opposing interests, and who, unfortunately,
but rarely sacrificed those interests to the common good. The Lady Gormley,
Brian's wife, was their prime-mover ; she it was who sent her son Sitric, the
Danish King of Dublin (and the son-in-law of Brian Boru) in all directions to
obtain reinforcements for the Danes ; for, she naturally ambitioned to acquire
for Sitric the entire sovereignty of Ireland, and to avenge the various defeats
and disasters the Danes had sustained in their battles with Brian Boru, and
King Malachy of Meath. For this purpose, emissaries were sent to collect and
combine all the forces they possibly could (for the invasion of Ireland) amongst
the Danes and Norwegians of Northumberland, and of the Orkney Islands,
the Hebrid'CS, and the Isle of Man, together with auxiliaries from Denmark,
Norway.and Sweden, and also, it is said, from the Normans of France, and some
Belgians, with some Britons from Wales and Corriwall. The "Annals of
Inisfallen" state that Danish forces came from all the places above mentioned,
iind from all parts of the world where the Danes resided; and the Four
Masters mention that all the " foreigners" of Eastern Europe came against
Brian and Malachy. A powerful fleet with these combined forces of
foreigners arrived in Dublin Bay on Palm Sunday, the 18th of April, A.D.-1014,
under the command of Brodar, the Danish admiral. The entire. of these
combined foreign forces, together with the Danes of Dublin and other parts of
Ireland, amounted to twelve thousand men; and their Irish allies the Lage-
nions (or Leinster men), under Maelmordha, King of Leinster, numbered nine
thousand — in all making twenty-one thousand men. When Maelmordha found
all his foreign allies assembled, he sent a herald to Brian Boru, challenging him
to buttle on the Plains of Clontarf ; this custom prevailed amongst the ancient
Irish, of selecting a time and place, according to mutual consent, to decide
their contests in a pitched battle. Brian " with all that obeyed him of the men
of Ireland," met the Danes at Clontarf ; and the battle took place at the mouth
of the river Tolka, where the bridge of Ballybough now stands. Malachy,
King of Meath, came with a thousand men ; and according to Keating and
O'Halloran, O'Neill, prince of Ulster at the time, made an offer of his troops
and services, which was declined by Brian, in consequence of some former
feuds between them ; but although O'Neill did not come, some of the Ulster
chiefs joined the standard of Brian at Clontarf. O'Carroll, prince of Oriel ;
the prince of Fermanagh ; Felim O'Neill, a famous warrior, called Felim " of
the Silver Shield ;" Sitric, a prince of Ulster, etc. ; and the Mormaors or Great
Stewards of Lennox and Mar, with their forces from Scotland — all fought on
the side of Brian Boru. Brian's entire army, consisting in the main, of the
provincial troops of the men of Munster and Connaught, thus amounted to
about twenty thousand men.
The Danish forces, disposed in three divisions ready for action, Brian's
army was also disposed in three divisions ; and having, with a crucifix in one
hand and a sword in the other, harangued his troops, Brian, now 88 years of
APPENDIX NO. I. 595
age, was then compelled to retire to the rere, and await the result of the
conflict • there he used to say to his attendant—" Watch thou the battle and
the combats, whilst I say the psalms." It was a conflict of heroes— a hand-to-
hand flght. On either side bravery was not wanting ; and for a time the result
seemed doubtful. Towards the afternoon, however, as many of the Danish
leaders were cut down, their followers began to give way, and the Irish forces
prepared for a final eQ"ort. The Northmen and their allies were now flying—
the one towards their ships, the other towards Dublin ; but as they fled
towards the (river) Tolka, they forgot that it was now swollen with the
incoming tide, and thousands perished by water who had escaped the sword.
In the meantime Brodar, perceiving Brian's soldiers in pursuit of the flying
Danes, and none left to guard the royal tent, rushed forward with some of his
followers from their concealment in the wood, and, attacking the king, slew
him, and, it is said, cut ofi" his head, together with the hand of the page, who
had stretched it forth to save the king • and he then cried out — " Let 'it be
proclaimed from man to man that Brian has fallen by (the hand of) Brodar."
Immediately on hearing of Brian's death, the soldiers who were in pursuit of
the Danes returned ; and having taken Brodar, hung him on a tree, and tore
out his entrails.
According to the Four Masters, Maelmordha the King of Leinster, and
many of his chiefs, were slain by Malacby the Second and his men ; who
towards the end of the battle, attacked the Danes and Lagetiians, and slew great
numbers of them. It is stated in the ancient MS. called Leabhar Oiris, as
given by Keating, O'Halloran, and others, that when Malachy returned to
Meath he described the Battle of Clontarf as follows :—
, " It is impossible for human language to describe that battle, nor could less than
Ja,n angel from heaven adequately -relate the terrors of that day. We were separated
from the combatants, as spectators, at no greater distance than the breadth of a ditch
and of A fallow field ; the high wind of the. spring blowi&g to^vards where we stood.
Not longer than a half an hour after they commenced the confliet,'Could the combatants
be distinguished . from each other ; not even a father or a brother could recognize each
other, -except by their voices, so closely were they mingled. together. When they
warriors engaged and grappled in close combat, it was dreadful to behold how their
weapons glittered over their heads, in the ; sun ; giving them the appeai'ance of a
numerous flock of white sea-gulls flying in the air. Our bodies and clothes were all
covered over as it were with a red raia of blood, borne from the battle-field on the
wings of the wind ; the swords, spears, and battle-axes of the combatants were so
cemented and entangled with clotted blood and locks of hair, that they could with
difficulty use them ; and it was a long time before they recovered their former
brightness. To those who beheld the slaughter, as spectators, the sight was more
terrific than to those engaged in the battle ; which continued from sunrise until the
shades of evening, when the full tide carried the ships away."
Although the attempt to establish Danish supremacy in Ireland received
a death-blow by the victory of Clontarf, yet the Danes continued at Dublin,
Waterford, and other places ; and held considerable power for more than a
century after that time — up to the Anglo-Norman invasion. The royal tent,
and Brian's head-quarters, are traditionally said to have been at the place now
pointed out by the name of " Conquer Hill," near the sea shore, a short
distance beyond the present village of Clontarf ; but the battle-field extended
widely over the adjoining plains, and the pursuing retreating parties had fierce
conflicts along the shore towards Raheny, Baldoyle, and Howth on one side :
and on the other, as far as the river Tolka and Ballybough bridge, towards
Dublin.
The renowned Brian fell, as above mentioned, in the 88 th year of his age ;
and he has been always justly celebrated as one of the greatest of the Irish
kings ; eminent for his valour, wisdom, abilities, patriotism, piety, munificence,
and patronage of learning, and the acts ; from the eminence of his cbaracter, as a.
596 IRISH PEDIGREES.
patriot, a hero, and a legislator, he has been called the "Irish Alfred ;" and by
the Four Masters he is designated "The Augustus of Western Europe."
Clontarf has been called " The Marathon of Ireland ;" but as yet no monument
has been raised to the memory of Brian, or to the heroes who fell in that
battle. Brian is mentioned to have been a man of majestic stature ; highly
distinguished for his personal prowess, bravery, and feats of arms, in his
various battles : his residence was at the palace of Kincora, on the banks of the
►Shannon, near Killaloe, in the county Clare. The place was called in Irish,
Cean Cora or the Head of the Weir, from a Aveir placed there on the Shannon ;
and thereare still to be seen some remains of the great earthen ramparts which
surrounded his fortress. Brian Boru's " Harp" is still preserved in the jMuseum
of Trinity College, Dublin ; and his glories are commemorated by Moore, in
one of the Irish Melodies, commencing thus :-t- .
. . ' , '*' Eememher the glories of Brian the brave, ,
Though the days of the hero are o'er ;
■ ' • ' For, lost to Momonia, and cold in his grave,
- He returns to Ivincora no more.
That star of the field, vrhich so often had poured
Its beam on the battle, is set.
But enough of its glory remains on each sword
To light us to victory yet."
17.— BOG OF ALLEN".
The Bog of Allen is chiefly situated in Kildare, but it also extends into the
King's and Queen's counties, and partly into Westmeath ; and is estimated to
contain about three hundred thousand acres.* It is, like the other bogs of
Ireland, composed chiefly of the remains of ancient forests of oak, pine, yew,
hazel, birch, alder, mountain-ash, and poplar ; and the vast quantity of bogs in
Ireland shows the great extent of the forests in former times, and hence one of
the ancient names of Ireland was Fiodk-Inis, signifying the " Woody Island."
18. -BOGS AND ANCIENT FORESTS.
Oak forests particularly abounded in Ireland in ancient times, and the Irish
oak was so very durable that it was found superior to that of any other country
for shipbuilding, timber for houses, furniture, and various other purposes. In
our old historians are accounts of the clearing of many great plains and cutting
down forests in various parts of Ireland, in the earliest ages. In the clearing^
out of these great plains the forests were destroyed, and great quantities of
trees are found deeply buried in the bogs ; and in the formation of the " Grand
Canal," when cutting through the Bog of Allen, in Kildare, oak, fir, yew, and
other trees were found buried twenty or thirty feet below the surface, and
these trees lie prostrated in a horizontal position, and have the appearance
of being burned at the bottom of their trunks and roots : fire having been
found far more powerful in prostrating those forests than cutting them down
■with the axe ; and the great depth at which those trees are found in bogs,
shows that they must have lain there for many ages.
* Acres : We read that. in the reign of the Irish Monarch, King Cormac MacArt,
the site of the Bog of Allen was covered by an extensive forest.
APPENDIX NO. L
59T
'";:•■ -' : ^ ;' v ; 19.— book gf armagh.
The Book of Armagh, a MS. of the seventh century, on vellum, in Irish and
Latin, contains u life of St. Patrick, and his Confession, or a sketch of his life
written by himself ; also a life of St. Martin of Tours ; a copy of the Gospels,
and other matters. This book is mentioned by St. Bernard, in his life of St.
Malachy, Archbishop of Armagh. It was a precious relic, preserved for ages
in a silver shrine, ■which was lost ; and in modern times it was contained in a
case of leather of elegant workmanship. This venerable book was kept for
many centuries in the family of MacMoyre, near Armagh, who was specially
appointed for its stewardship ; but, about the year 1680, it vpas taken to Lon-
don by Florence MacMoyre, who, being in great poverty, sold it for £5 to a Mr.
Brownlow. It was lately in the possession of a Rev. Mr. Brownlow of Dublin,
An account of the Book of Armagh is given by Ware, Ussher, and Dr.
O'Connor ; and copious extracts from it have been translated and published in
that learned work, the " Irish Antiquarian Researches," by Sir William Betham-
20.— BOOK OF BALLYxMOTE.
The original of the Book of Ballymote, beautifully written on vellum, is
deposited in the library of the Royal Irish Academy, Dublin. In most of the
Tracts contained in that interesting volume there are many valuable poems
given in their entirety, in proof of, or to illustrate, the facts which they record.
What a treat it would be to all who feel an interest in ancient Irish history and
genealogy, if the Book of Ballymote were translated into English, and published !
The following are the contents of that noble Work :
1. The ages and synchronism of the
Kings of the World -with the Kings
of Ireland.
2. The Book of Conquests.
3. Much of the History and Instructiou
of Princes.
4. Book of the Eugenians.
5. Book of Meath.
6. Book of the Conallians (Tirconnell).
7. Genealogy of the Progeny of Brian,
son (of) Eochy Moymeadhoin.
8. The Book of Fiachra.
9. The Oirgiallan Book.
10. Book of the Genealogy of the Descend-
ants of the Three CoUas, in Ireland
and Scotland.
11. The Leinster Book.
12. The Munster Book.
13. The Ulster Book. (Part of the
Munster Book is in the Ulster Book.)
14. Re-Explication of the History of
Munster down from Nuadh Deagh-
laive.
15. Neighbouring Branches (or a Genea-
logical Tree) of the Tribe of Gas.
16. Neighbouring Branches of Delvin.
17. Battle of Crinda.
33.
34.
35.
36.
37.
Pedigree of Dairfine, viz., the Progeny
of Luy, son of Ith.
Pedigree of the Picts and Britons.
Sacred History.
History of the Sons of Israel.
Story of- Connor, son of Fachtna.
Story of Daithi.
Names of the Plebeians of Ireland,
and their call to Ireland.
Wonders of Ireland.
Senate of Luain.
Death of Ahairne and his Children.
Generation of Conor.
Generation of Corraac.
Adventures of Cormac in the Land of
Promise.
Right of the Children of Cormac.
Death of Crivhan, son of Fiodhay,
and the three sons of Eochy Moy.
veodhain — Brian, Oilioll, and Fiachra.
The Travels of Maghruith.
The Book of Rights of the Provinces.
Historical Account of Famous
Women.
Book of Aisair.
Book of Oghams.
^ ^^'^^ ^^ Ballymote, so called from having been in the possession of the
MacDonoughs at their castle of Ballymote in the county Sligo, or, according to
others, from having been partly composed at the monastery of Ballymote, was
compiled in the latter end of the fourteenth century, chiefly by- Solamh
598 IRISH PEDIGREES.
O'Droma, or Solomon O'Drom, and Manus O'Duigenan, learned antiquaries
and historians. Tomaltagh MacDonogh, lord of Tirerrill and Corran, in Sligo,
was the patron of these learned men ; and the Book of BalJymote remained a
long time in the possession of this family, but was purchased from one of the
MacDonoghs, in the year 1522, by Hugh Dubh, son of Hugh Roe, son of Niall
Garv O'Donnell, of Donegal ; the price given for the book being one hundred
and forty milch cows. The Book of Ballymote is a large folio MS. on vellum ;
it contains the ancient history of Ireland from the earliest period to the end of
the fourteenth century, and is considered a very authentic work and of great
authority. The original is deposited in the library of the Royal Irish Academy ;
and a copy of it, transcribed by Connellan, is in the library at Windsor. It is
much larger than the original of The Book of Leinster.
21.— BOOK OF CLONMACNOISE.
TThe BocIc of Clonmacnoise, was compiled in the seventeenth century by Conla
MacGeoghegan, a learned writer, and a native of Westmeath,who dates the work
on 30th June, 1627. It was compiled from various ancient annals, and contains
an abstract of the history of Ireland from the earliest times down to the middle
of the fifteenth century, ending at a.d. 1466. It is written in English, being a
translation from ancient MSS., but has never been printed, though containing
much important information on Irish history. There is a copy of it in Trinity
College, Dublin.
22.-BOOK OF DINNSEANCHAS.
The Book of Dinnseanchas was originally composed in the sixth century by
Amergin, chief bard to the monarch Dermod, at Tarah ; but many additions
have been made to it by later writers. This celebrated work gives an account
of noted places, as Fortresses, Raths, Cities, Plains, Mountains, Lakes, Rivers,
etc., and of the origin of their names ; and contains much interesting informa-
tion on ancient Irish history and topography.
23.— BOOK OF FENAGH.
The BooJc of Fenagh, called also the Book of St. CailliD,from St. Caillin, who
founded the abbey of Fenagh, in the fifth century. It was partly composed by
St. Caillin himself, and contains some poetical pieces, called the Prophecies of
St. Caillin ; and much interesting information on the history of the O'Rourkes,
and the afi"airs of Counaught. Patrick O'Maolconry ; Teige O'Rody, abbot of
Fenagh ; and others, are mentioned amongst its compilers.
24.-BOOK OF FERMOY.
The Book of Fermoy was originally compiled by the monks of Fermoy, and
some years ago, was in the possession of a Mr. William Monck Mason, of
Dublin. This ancient and valuable MS. was written on vellum, and related to-
the general history of Ireland, but particularly to Munster.
APPENDIX NO. I. 59d
25.— BOOK OF HY-MAINE.
The Book of Hy-Maine, generally called the " Book of the O'Kellys," was
compiled partly by the O'Dugana, the hereditary bards and historians to the
O'Kellys ; and partly by Faolan Mac an Gobhan (or Smith), a learned historian,
who is mentioned in O'Reilly's Irish Writers, at a.d. 1423. This Book of Hy-
Maine is a voluminous MS., on vellum, containing a vast deal of curious and
interesting information on the-history and antiquities of Ireland.
26.-BOOKJOF INVASIONS.
Called aUo the Book of Conquests.
On the arrival of our forefathers from Spain, B.C. 1699, we find particular
mention made of Amergin, son of Milesius, and of Lugad, the son of Ith, both
of whom are called in our old writings Ced Barda h-Er, or " The first Poets of
Ireland." And, after the lapse of over thirty-five centuries, we retain fragments
of the writings of these ancient bards, in the old historical Record, entitled
Leahhar GhabJmltm, or the " Book of Invasions." A copy of that book, which
was transcribed in the twelfth century, is mentioned by Dr. O'Connor in his
catalogue of MSS. preserved in the Duke of Buckingham's library, at Stowe.
Dr. O'Connor observes. — " That we should refer this species of poetry to a very
remote age, no one who has read Strabo will wonder. The Hiberni derive
their origin from the Iberi ; and Strabo [Lib. 3) mentions a people of Iberia
and Boetica, who could produce poems nearly 6,000 (six thousand) years old.
Let, however, the specimens of Irish poetry still remaining speak for them-
selves. The oldest Saxon poetry extant is King Alfred's." — Cat. Stowe I. 23.
A Book of Invasions was chiefly compiled by the O'Clerys of Donegal, in
the beginning of the seventeenth century at the monastery of Lis^oole, in
Fermanagh, under the patronage of Bryan Roe Maguire, first Baron of
Enniskillen. This book was compiled from numerous ancient records, and the
works of the bards, etc., and gives an account of all the aneient colonies that
peopled Ireland, and made conquests in the country: as the Partholanians,
Nemedians, Fomorians, Firbolgs, Tuatha de Danans, Milesians, and Danes.
This great work contains vast information on Irish history and antiquities ;
there are copies of it in Trinity College, Dublin.
27.— BOOK OF KELLS.
The Booh of Kelts, considered to have been written by St. Columbkille, the
apostle of the Scots and Picts, in the sixth century, was preserved for many
ages at the Columbian Monastery of Kells, in Meath ; and is now in the library
of Trinity College, Dublin. It contains a manuscript copy of the four gospels,
and is illuminated with decorations of surpassing beauty ; and, together with
the Book of Durrow, belonged to St. Columbkille.
St. Columbkille, Abbot of lona, in the Hebrides, and apostle of the Scots
and Picts, in the latter end of the sixth century ; and SS. Adamnan and
Cummian, abbots of lona in the latter end of the seventh century, all natives
of Tir-Connell (or Donegal), and of the race of Hy-Niall, were amongst the
most eminent and learned ecclesiastics in Europe, in those ages. Accounts of
their works are given by Lanigan and O'Reilly.
28.— BOOK OF LEACAN.
iHEBook of Leacan, so called from being composed at Leacan, was compiled by
600 IRISH PEDIGREES.
the Mac Firbises, from the twelfth to the fifteenth century, and is one of the
greatest and most authentic works on Irish history and antiquities. It is a
very voluminous MS., written on fine ^vellum, and comprises the history of
Ireland from the earliest ages to the fifteenth century. The original Book of
Leacan is in the library of tbe Royal Irish Academy, and a copy, transcribed
by Connellan, is in the Royal Library at Windsor.
29.— BOOK OF. LISMORE.
The Book of Lismore is a large ancient Irish MS. folio, on vellum, and was
accidentally discovered in the castle of Lismore, where it still remains in the
library of the Duke of Devonshire. It was composed at the college or
monastery of Lismore, and contains much valuable information on Irish history
and antiquities, as lives of SS. Patrick, Bridget, and Columbkille ; accounts of
Savihain and Anti-Christ ; the history of David, the son of Jesse ; also accounts
of the battles of Ceallachan, king of Cashel ; the battles of Crinna, Gawra,
etc. ; likewise the life and conquests of the Emperor Charlemagne, a history of
Lombardy, etc.
30.— BOOK OF THE MacBRUODINS.
The Booh of the MacBruodins was compiled by the MacBruodins, hereditary
historians of Thomond, and particularly relates to the affairs of Munster. It
is an ancient MS. often mentioned, and was used by the compilers of the
Annals of the Four Masters.
31 .-BOOK OF THE MacEGANS.
The Leabhar Breac MacAodJmgain, or the "Speckled Book of MacEgan," an
ancient MS. often quoted by our historians, and containing much curious
information ; the original of which is iu the Royal Irish Academy. It was
composed by the MacEgans.of Duniry, in Galway, who were learned Brehons
and historians.
32.— THE BOOK OF MUNSTER.
The Book of Munster is a large work in MS., principally compiled from the
ancient record called The Fsalter of Cashel, containing notices of the History
of Ireland from the earliest period to the end of the fourteenth century ; but
particularly relating to the history of Munster, giving account of its kings,
chiefs, clans, and principal families, with various and interesting information
on the ancient laws, arts, agriculture, commerce, manners, and customs of the
■country. Copies of the Book of Munster are inserted in the Books of Leacan
and Ballymote.
Of the literature of Munster, the greater part has been lost ; much, how-
ever, yet remains, which the learned will find hidden away in caves, .and builfc
in as fences, as well as buried deep in the earth : we refer to the Ogham stones.
33.-BOOK OF THE O'DUIGENANS.
The Book of the O'Duigenans. — The O'Duigenans of Kilronan, in county
Roscommon, who assisted in the compilation of the Annals of the Four
Masters, composed a learned MS. on Irish history.
APPENWX NO. 1. 60t
34,— BOOKS OF PROPHECIES.
"There are still extant various ancient Irish MSS. containing " Propliecies,"
some in metre and others in prose. They were composed by St. Cailin, bishop
of Down, or abbot of Fenagh ; and Bee Mac De, of Oirgiall, in the fifth
century ; by St. Culumbkille, in the sixth, and by SS. Bracean and Ultan,
abbots of Ardbraccan, in the seventh century. Another celebrated prophet,
St, Moling, bishop of Ferns, flourished in the seventh century. Accounts of
all these saints and prophets, and their works, are given in O'Reilly's Writers,
and in Lanigan.
35.— BOOK OF RIGHTS.
The Leabhar-na gCeart (or the Book of Rights) was first written in the fifth
century by St. Benin, the successor of St. Patrick, as archbishop of Armagh ;
but the work was afterwards enlarged, with many additions made by other
writers, to the twelfth century. It gives an account of the Rights, Revenues,
and Tributes of the Monarchs, Provincial Kings, and Princes ; this work has
been translated into English, and published by the Celtic Society. Copies of it
are in the. Libraries of Trinity College, and of the Royal Irish Academy.
36.-BOOKS OF ULSTER AND OF OIRGIALL.
The BooJcs of Ulster and of Oirgiall, copies of which are contained in the Booh
of Ltacan, and i?oo/c o/ ^rt//^/no<e, give an account of the ancient history of
Ulster, its kings, princes, chiefs, and clans ; and contain much important
information.
We have now seen that, despite the Danish and other devastations in
Ireland, there still remain vast treasures of Irish literary lore in the libraries of
Trinity College, and the Royal Irish Academy, Dublin. In the Bodleian
Library at Oxford a grand collection of MSS., written by the Irish monks of
the early and middle ages, is to be found ; and another large collection called,
the "Stowe collection," frequently alluded to above, is in possession of Lord
Ashburnham. Again, in the Burgundian Library at Brussels there is preserved ,
a fine collection of rare MSS., written in Irish and Latin ; these MSS., and !
others at Rome, are only portions of the grand collections formed at Louvaiu
by Fathers Hugh Ward, John Colgan, and Michael O'Clery, in the middle of
the seventeenth century. There is scarcely a library of any note on the
Continent in which collections of beautifully illuminated Irish MSS. are not
found; yes, even as far north as St. Petersburgh, those mementos of past
civilization and of a Nation's greatness have found their way.
The late Professor O'Curry, M.R.I. A., delivered, in 1855 and 1856, a series
of lectures on the Manuscript Materials of Ancient Irish History. Of the
books mentioned in our early records, and of which we have no further
knowledge, he gives the following list ; at the same time assuring us, that he
does not profess to enumerate in it all the missing MSS.
•' In the first place," he says, " must be enumerated the Cv'dmen ; the Saltair of
Tara : the Cin Drama Sneachta ; the Book of St. Mochta ; the Book ofDubhdaleilhe ;
the Book of Cuana ; aod ihe Saltair of Cashel. Besides these we find mention of the
Leabhra Buidhe Slaine (or the Yellow Books of Slane); the original Leabhxr no,
h-Uidhre : the Books of Eochaidh 0' Flannigan ; a certain book known as the "Book
eaten by the poor people in the Desert ;" the Book of Inis an Duin ; the Short Book
of St. Buitke's Monastery (or Monasterboia) ; the Book of Flann of Dunrjeimhin
(Dungiveu, county Derry) ; the Book of Doire (or Derry) ; the Book of Sahhall
Pkatraic (or Saull, County Down) ; the Book of the Uachongbhail (Navan, probably) ;
602 lEISH PEDIGREES.
the Leahhar Duhh Malaga (or Black Book of St. Molaga) ; tbe Leahhar Buidhe MJiie
Murchadha (or Yellow Book of MacMiirrogh) ; the Leabhar Arda Macha (or Book of
Armagh) quoted by Keating ; the Leabhar Ruadh Mhie Aedhagain (or Red Book of
MacAegan) ; the Leabhar Fada Leiihghlinne (or Long Book of Leithlin) ; the Leahhar
Breac Mhic Aedhagain (or Speckled Book of MacAegan) ; the Books of O'Scoba of
Cluain Mhic Nois (or Clonmacnois) ; the Dull Dronm Ceata (or Book of Drom Ceat) ;
and the Leabhar Chluana Sost, or Book of Clonsost (inLeix, in Queen's County)."
Respecting the Saltair of Cashel O'Curry says : " If, as there is every
reason to believe, the ancient compilation, so well known as Cormac's Glossary,
Tvas compiled from the interlined gloss to the Saltair, we may well feel that its
loss is the greatest we have suffered ; so numerous are the references and
citations of history, law, romance, driiidism, mythology and other subjects ia
which this Glossary abounds. It is besides invaluable in the study of
Gaedhlic comparative philology, as the author traces a great many of the words,
either by derivation from, or comparison with, the Hebrew, the Greek, the
Latin, the British, and, as he terms it, the Northmantic language ; and it con-
tains one Pictish word (Cartait), almost the only word of the Pictish languaga
that we possess."
The account which Professor O'Curry gives in his Ninth Lecture of the
Ancient Celtic MSS. preserved in the Libraries of Trinity College, and the
Koyal Irish Academy, is exceedingly interesting. Of these venerable remains
of our ancient literature, the principal are as follows ; in the order in which he
notices them: 1st. The Leabhar na-hUidher, or "Book of the Dun Cow,"
which was compiled and written by Maelmuire, who died in 1106, and who
was grandson of Conn na m-Bocht or "Conn of the iPoor," a lay religious of
Clonmacnoi.^. 2nd. Book of Leinster, written by Finn O'Gorman, who died
Bishop of Kildare, in 1160. and who must have written the book before he
arrived at that dignity, having undertaken it at the desire of King Dermod
MacMurrogh's tutor, and for that king's use. O'Curry closes a brief account of
the contents of the book, by observing :
"This is but aa imperfect sketch of this invaluable MS., and I think I may say
with sorrow that there is not in all Europe auy nation but this of ours that would not
long since have made a national literary fortune out of such a volume, had any
Other country in Europe been fortunate enough to possess such an heirloom of history."
That volume would form about 2000 printed quarto pages such" as those of
O'Donovan's Four Masters. O'Curry next refers to many works just alluded
to above, besides other miscellaneous compilations, about six hundred in num-
ber, and equal to about 30,000 pages, similar to the Gaedhlic pages of the
Four Masters. The history he gives of the Book of Lismore, is exceedingly
curious — how it was discovered nearly fifty years ago, in removing part of aa
old wall in Lismore Castle ; how it was subsequently lent to an Irish scholar
in Cork ; how it was mutilated before it was returned to the owner ; how it
was afterwards lent to the Royal Irish Academy, where O'Curry detected the
mutilations, and how, through what we must call his most happy penetratioa
and untiring zeal, the pilfered portion of the MS- was traced, and ultimately
restored to its proper place in the book. The story is one of the most singular
in the annals of our national literature ; and the country is certainly indebted^
in this instance, to O'Curry, for the restoration to its integrity of one of the
most important authorities upon our ecclesiastical history.
Each province had its special historiographers or Ollamhs, and poets, under
the patronage of the Royal Family, Princes, and Chiefs, respectively. For
instance, we learn that the MacFirbises were the Ollamhs of Hy Fiachra, and»
at one time, of Connaught. O'Connor says that the last MacFirbis was killed
in 1670, about the eighthieth year of his age. This Duald MacFirbis, who
closed the line ot hereditary antiquaries of Leacan.was employed, a short time
before his death, by .Sir James Ware in collecting and translating Irish MSS-
The O'Maulconrys were originally cbiels in Teftia or Westmeath ; in the
APPENDIX NO. I, 603
tenth century they crossed the Shannon into Connaught, and many of them
being learned men, got large possessions from the O'Connors, kings of
Connaught ; were located in the present barony of Roscommon, county of
Eoscommon'; and were appointed hereditary historians and bards of Connaught.
In A.D. 1846, this ancient, honourable and learned family was represented by
Sir John Conroy, Bart, of Arborfield Hall, North Reading, Berkshire, England^
Those who possess a faint knowledge of the history of Ireland can see
how native literature flourished luxuriantly under the native kings and princes.
But when the great patrons of religion, science, art, and literature were forcibly
obliged to resign their territorial estates to the new settlers in Ireland, whose
sole aim was to root out of the land not alone the Irish race, but the very
traces of civilization, then those families whose duties were to cultivate and
advance science and Irish literature, were, not having the means of subsistence,
obliged to labour for their bread ! This change came on gradually, till we now
find Irish literature and history neglected ; and even the existence of our chiefs
and princes almost ignored by the so-called " Society" of modern Ireland.
But despite the neglect in the past, of every thing Irish — despite the
hostility of English laws to the Celtic tongue, the Irish language has lived to
this eventful century ; when, at last, on account of its philological worth, it
finds favour. Even the Art of Poetry declined as the nation declined ; merg-
ing to the barren subjects of personal panegyric. So says O'Connor. But
even since the " Plantation of Ulster," by King James I., with new settlers,
many eminent poets lived. We can only allude to a few : Fergal and Egan
Mac an Bhaird (Ward), two bards of Lecale, who sang of the great families of
Magennis of Down, MacSweeney of Donegal, O'Donnell of Tyrconnell, and
O'Neill of Tyrone; O'Hussey, a Franciscan friai, author of several divine
poems and hymns, and some miscellaneous stanzas, which are remarkable for
sweetness of versification ; John Mac Walter Walsh, of the mountains, in the
county Kilkenny, an elegiac and pastoral poet of considerable merit ; Angus
O'Daly, the " Red Bard" of Cork, a powerful satirist ; O'Hussey of Oriel
(Louth), the bard of the Maguires, of Fermanagh a fine genius, of whom there
remain several excellent miscellaneous poems ; O'Brudar of Limerick, who
evinced a masterly skill in poetry, and whose muse pathetically described the
political troubles of Ireland during the seventeenth century ; James Courtenay
of Louth, author of several sweet elegiac and pastoral pieces, and many
superior epigrams abounding with wit and agreeable raillery, who died early iu
the last century ; MacGouran of Leitrim, a witty and humorous bard, whose
poem entitled the "Revelry of O'Rourke" has been versified by Swift;
O'Neachtan of Meath, a learned and highly gifted poet, and miscellaneous
writer ; Eogan O'Rahelly of Kerry, a man of learning and great natural powers,
who has left many poems of superior merit. Patrick Linden of the I ews in
Armagh, a sweet lyric poet, who lived in the early part of the last century, and
whose productions display considerable genius. 'The Rev. Owen O'Keeffe of
Cork, author of many fine poems on moral and patriotic subjects. Turlougli
O'Carolan, born about 1670, at Newton, county Meath, died 25th March, 1738,
— the last and one of the most renowned of the bards. Teige O'Neachtan or
Dublin, a learned miscellaneous writer, author of a Dictionary of his native
tongue, and of several excellent poems on various subjects He died about
1744. CoUa MacShean of Mourne in Down, a lyric poet, and musician ; author
of some popular songs. Donagh MacNamara of Waterford, an original genius,
who wrote a mock Eneid in an elegant and lively strain, and other poems of
acknowledged merit. Hugh MacCurtin of Clare, an Irish Lexicographer, and
author of several odes and elegies. John MacDonnell, surnamed " Claragh," of
Charleville, county Cork, an eminent bard, and a man of extensive learning,*
• Learning ; It is stated that this John MacDonnell translated Homer's Iliad
into the Irish language.
'604! IRISH PEDIGREES.
T^'liose poems are among the best in our language. John Toomey of Limerick,
a miscellaneous poet, died 1775. Art MacCovey of the Fews, county Armagh,
a lyric poet of distinction. Andrew M'Grath, a rambling disciple of Anacreon,
and a good lyric poet, well known in Munster, in the last century, by the name
oi '^ Mangaire Sugach." Teige Gaelach O'SuUivan,; another Munster bard of
talents and celebrity, author of several excellent poems. Owen Roe O'SuUivan
of Kerry, an elegiac and pastoral poet. He lived until 1784. The Rev.
William English of Cork, a facetious and satirical writer, who has left several
poems of exquisite humour and originality. Edmond Lee of Cork, a pastoral
and lyric poet. Patrick O'Brien of Newgrauge, in Meath, author of several
-odes and excellent songs. John Collins, a poet of the first rank, who lived to
a recent period. The Rev. Timothy O'SuUivan, P.P., Enniskean, near Bandon,
county Cork, author of many beautiful poems, and other miscellaneous papers
in his native tongu« ; whose memory is still fresh in the South of Ireland.
37.— BRASS MONEY.
According to Cox, in his Hibernia Anglicana, "The necessities of the State,
A.D. 1546, obliged King Henry VIIL to coin brass or mixed money, and to
make it current in Ireland, by proclamation ; to the great dissatisfaction of all
the people, especially the soldiers."
Ware al^o says that about this time King Henry, to maintain his charges
in Ireland, being hard put to it for lack of monies, gave directions to coin brass
money, jxwdi commanded it by proclamation to pass as current and lawful
money in all parts of Ireland. Simon, in his Essay on Irish Coins, says : " The
money struck for Ireland in this reign was little better than brass." This base
coin was made current in Ireland instead of silver, in sixpences, groats, half-
groats ; and pennies, and it was also circulated in the reign of Edward the
Sixth ; but Simon says that Queen Mary, on her accession to the Crown, in
order that she might ingratiate herself with the people of England, prohibited
the currency of the base money there, and ordered gold and silver money to be
made of a better standard ; but Ireland was particularly excepted in the pro-
clamation issued for that purpose. According to Simon ten thousand pounds
■worth of base monies were, a.d. 1554 (iu the reign of Philip and Mary), coined
for Ireland ; and, in the years 1556 and 1557, seven thousand pounds worth of
the same were coined into shillings, sixpences, and groats for Ireland, and five
thousand five hundred pounds more of this base money was coined into
" Harp-groats ;" so that in less than three years about twenty-three thousand
pounds worth of this base money was coined and circulated in Ireland. These
coins are estimated by Simon not to have been worth more than one-fourth
of the value for which they passed ; so that one pound of this base money was
worth only five shillings.
In the reign of Queen Elizabeth, according to Simon, the ounce of silver
in England was first divided into sixty pennies, which was in ancient times
divided into only twenty pennies ; so that one of the old silver pennies of the
reigns of the Edwards, was equal to three pence of the reign of Elizabeth.
" The base money coined by Elizabeth being decried in England," says Simon,
" was sent over in great quantities into Ireland, where the Bungals, as they
"were then called, went for sixpence, and the broad pieces for twelve pence ;
but in a short time after, the former passed only for two pence, and the latter
for a groat ; and, when they were refused elsewhere, they passed in Connaught
— tlie tirst for one penny, and the last for two pence." Bann or Bonn was the
Irish term applied to various coins, from a groat to a shilling ; and geal means
"white," and the bungals above mentioned signify "shLUings ;" the broad piece
mentioned was about half a crown, but of such base metal that its value was
afterwards reduced to two pence, and the shilling passed for one penny.
APPENDIX NO. r. 605
About the year 1600, money was coined for the service of the army in Ireland,
so debased that it contained only between two and three ounces of silver to-
nine ounces of brass ; this base money, according to Sir John Davies, Fynes
Morrison, Camden, and Simon, was sent over in great quantities to pay the
army engaged in Ireland against Hugh O'JSIeill, Earl of Tyrojie, as tbe war
drew yearly out of England upwards of one hundred and sixty thousand
pounds sterling. This base money, being extensively circulated, caused good»
and provisions of all kinds to rise double the usual price, and impoverishment
and discontent, not only among the Irish, but in the English army.
In the reign of King James the First, proclamations were issued ordering
the base money of the reign of Queen Elizabeth to pass at one-fourth its
former value ; that is, the shilling for three pence, and the sixpenny piece for
three halfpence ; and, in the same reign, it was ordered that money should pass
current in Ireland at one-third more than in 'England: thus, an English
shilling passed for sixteen pence in Ireland; five shillings, for six and eight
pence ; and a pound was equal to about twenty-six shillings.
King James the Second, to supply funds for the support of his afmy, and
various expenses in Ireland, was under the necessity of substituting base
money for silver ; and, according to Simon, set up two mints, one in Limerick,
and the other in Capel-street, Dublin, where a vast quantity of base money
was coined, consisting of halfcrowns, shillings, and sixpences, made of a mixed
metal of a whitish colour, consisting of copper, brass, and tin ; and also some
pennies made of copper and lead or pewter, and circulating throughout the
country, as a substitute for silver coin. The various base coinages made
current in Ireland by the kings and queens of England, and extensively
circulated instead of silver money, were, of course, extremely injurious to the
trade and co;umerce of the country, and greatly impoverished the inhabitants.
38.-BREHON FAMILIES.
In the " Dissertations" of Charles O'Connor, and in O'Reilly's " Irish Writers,"
accounts are given of many famous Brehons and chief judges who flourished
from the first to the eighth century, as Sean, Moran, Modan, Conla, Fithil,
Fachtna, Sencha, the' three brothers named Burachansor Burechans, etc. ; these
eminent men formed and perfected a great code of laws, which from their spirit
of equity, were designated Brtilhe Neimhidh, signifying " Celestial Judgments."
The most renowned of these brehons for the justice of his judgments was
Moran, son of Cairbre-ceann-Caitt, the 101st monarch, who reigned in the first
century of our Era, and (see Note, page 30, Vol. I.) he is represented in his office
of chief jadge of the kingdom, as wearing on his neck a golden ornament called
Jodhan Morain or "Moran's Collar," which is described in Valiancy's
Collectanea; and this coUar was fancifully said to press closely on the neck of
the wearer, and almost choke him, if he attempted to pronounce an unjust judg-
ment. ■ Amongst the chief Brehon families were the following ; — The MacEgans,
hereditary Brehons in Connaught, in Leinster, and in Ormond ; the O'Dorans,
Brehons to the MacMurroghs, Kings of Leinster ; the MacClancys, of Clare,
Brehons to the O'Briens, Kings of Thomond, to the Fitzgeralds, Earls of
Desmond, and other great families in Munster ; the O'Hagans, of Tullaghoge, in
Tyrone, Brehons to the O'Neills, princes of Tyrone ; the O'Breslins of Donegal,
Brehons to the O'Donnells, and to the Maguires, lords of Fermanagh.
In the Tracts of Sir John Davis, an interesting account is given of
O'Breslin, the Brehon to Maguire ; Sir John, who was attorney-general to
King James the First, having proceeded to various parts of Ulster, about a.d.
1607, together with the judges and chancellor, to hold assizes, on coming to
Fermanagh they required to know the tenure by which Maguire held his lands;
and having sent for the Brehon, O'Breslin, who was a very feeble old man, he
606 IRISH PEDIGREES.
came to the camp, and the judges having demanded his Roll, heat first refused
to show it, but at length on the lord chancellor taking an oath that he would
return it safe, the old Brehon drew the Roll out of his bosom, and gave it to
the chancellor. The Irish MS. was well written, and, having been translated
for the judges, it was found to contain an account of the rents, and tributes
paid to Maguire, which consisted of cattle, corn, provisions, hogs, meal, butter,
etc. (see Note.f page 429, Vol. I.) ; but Davis says he lost the copy of the roU at
Dublin,
39.— THE BREHONS OR JUDGES.
Bardism and Brehonism, as well as as Druidism (the religious system of the
Celtic nations), prevailed in Ireland from the earliest ages. After the intro-
duction of Christianity, the Druids became extinct, but the Bards and Brehons
continued in the Christian as well as in the Pagan times. That Brehonism was
the law system of the other Celtic nations, and that it prevailed amongst the
Gauls and Britons as well as amongst the Irish, is probable ; for, in " Caesar's
Commentaries," it is stated that, amongst the Edui, one of the nations of Gaul,
the title of the chief magistrate or Judge was " Vergobretus ;" that he was
annually chosen ; and had the power of life and death. The term Brehon, in
Irish " Breitheamh" [Breha], signifies a judge ; and O'Brien considers that the
term, which Caesar Latinized '"Vergobretus," was, in the Gaulish or Celtic,
*' Fear-go-Breith," signifying the 2fan of Judgment or a Judge. The' term
*' Fear-go-Breith," has the same signification in the Irish (from " Fear [farr], a
tnan, " go," of or with, and *' Breith," judgment) : therefore, it appears the
"Vergobretus" was the chief Brehon of Gaul. The Brehons were the judges
and professors of the law, and in ancient tim^s delivered their judgments and
proclaimed the laws to the chiefs and people assembled on the hills and raths
on public occasions, as at the Conventions of Tara, and other great assemblies.
The Brehons, like the bards, presided at the inauguration of kings, princes and
chiefs ; and, as the judges and expounders of the laws, had great power and
privileges in the State ; extensive lauds were allotted to them for their own
use. Each of the Irish kings, princes, and chiefs, had his own Brehons ; and
the office, like that of the bards already mentioned, was hereditary in certain
families.
40.— BRIGANTES.
The learned Baxter, in his " Glossary of British Antiquities," and many others
are of opinion that the Brigantes were the same as the Briges or Fhryges of
Strabo, andother ancientgeographers ; and originally possessed the country called
Phrygia, in Asia Minor, near the Euxine Sea. These Phrygians, long before
the Christian Era, like the Iberians of Asia, a neighbouring nation, sent a colony
through Thrace to Spain, which settled near the Celtiberians ; and their chief
city was called by Ptolemy and other Greek geographers, Brugantia and
Phlaouin Briganiion; by the Romans, Flavia Brigantium; and by Orosius and
Ortelius Brigcaiiia and Brigantium, which is now the city of " Corunna." ia
Gallicia, in the north of Spain.
The Brigantes of Spain are supposed by others to have been Phoenicians ;
and there was a celebrated /"Aaros or "watch tower" built, it is said, by the
Phoenicians at Brigantia, or, according to Orosius, the tower was erected by the
Tyrian Hercules.* This tower was called by the Irish writers Tur-Breoghain or
*' The Tower of Breoghan," and was said to have been built by the famous
warrior named Breoghan, who was king of North Spain, and uncle of Milesius,
♦ Tyrian Hercules : For the Phoenician Hercules, the reputed founder of Tyre,
see Note, page 31, Vol. I.
APPENDIX 2S'Q. I. 607
ft quo the Milesian or Scotic Irish Nation ; from this tower the sons of Milesius
and their followers set sail for Erin. The descendants of this Breoghan were
called by the Irish writers Clann-na-Breog/iain—a, term latinized Bi^igantes :
therefore, there is a remarkable coincidence between the Irish writers and
ancient geographers, as to the origin of the Brigantes : the Irish making them a
colony from Scythia near the Euxine Sea, who settled in Spain in very remote
times ; and various geographers considering them to have been Phrygians, who
■were Celto-Scythians from Asia Minor, also near the Euxine Sea. The Clan-
na-Breoghain came to Ireland with the Milesians, of whom they were a branch ;
and were powerful and numerous tribes.
As to the origin of the Brigantes of Britain, they are considered by Dr.
O'Connor, and by the learned Spaniard, Florian Del Campo (quoted in the
Ogygla Vindicata), to have been originally some of the Brigantes of Spain, who
first came to Ireland in very remote times, and some of whom emigrated thence
to Britain ; and Dr. O'Connor, in his Rerum. Hib. Scrij)t. Vet., states that the
Brigantes of Britain are mentioned by Seneca and other Roman writers, under
the name of Scoto Brigantes, as being considered of Scotic or Irish origin : they
•were also designated by the epithet Ceruleos, from their bodies having been
painted a blue colour. The Brigantes of Britain formed a powerful people in
the northern parts of England, and possessed the territories now foruiinf the
counties of Lancaster, York, Cumberland, Westmoreland, and Durham fand
were celebrated for their valour and long resistance to the Roman legions. The
Brigantes of Spain, Ireland, and Britain were Celts or Celto-Scythians, and
«poke a dialect of the Celtic Unguage^.,.,;\. ;^,/ ,,.-/ '^ '
:-; - -i ; 4i.--BiiucE--THE invasion: oe ireland-^y;:',,;;,;', ;
In the '' Scotic Chronicle'' of John of Fordun, wfittei) In the fourteenth centu'rV-,
there is given in Latin a letter which was seiil by Ddnal' O'Neiil, King of
Ulster, to Pope John the Twenty-Second, complaining of the tyraiiny ex'ercised
by the English in Ireland. Pope John, moved by the remonstrance ot O'Neill
and the grievances of the Irish people, addressed a letter to King Edward the
Second, exhorting him to check the tyranny exercised against the people of
Ireland ; in consequence of which, the Pontiff says, the Irish were constrained
to throw off King Edward's dominion, and (alluding to Edward Bruce) to
appoint another king to rule over them. The remonstrance of O'Neill, and
Pope John's letter to King Edward, are given in Latin, in the French edition
of MacGeoghegan. It can do no good to open afresh the now healing wounds
of Ireland, by quoting in its entirety Donal O'Neill's letter to Pope Joliii, nor
Pope John's letter to King Edward. We shall, therefore, confine ouriselv'es to
a few extracts from those important documents, merely to show why Edward
Bruce attempted an invasion of Ireland. O'Neill says :
" After our kings for so long a time had strenuously defended by their own valour
against the tyrants and kings of many foreign countries, the inheritance granted theia
by God, and always preserving their native liberty, at length, Pope Adrian, your
predecessor, an Englishman, not Only by birth, but in heart aud dispositiou, in tlie
year of our Lord 1170 .... did, as you know, trausfcr the sovereignty of our
kingdom, under some certain form of words to the said king .... The judi'mcnt
of the Pontiff being thus, alas ! blinded by his English prejudice, regardless of 'every
right, he did thus in fact unworthily confer on him our kingdom, thereby depriving us
of our legal honours ; and delivered us up, having committed no crime, and without
any rational cause, to be torn as with the teeth of the most cruel wild beasts.
These few statements respecting the general origin of our progenitors, and the miser-
able state in which the Roman Pontiff has placed us, suffice for tlie present time."
In the letter of Pope John to King Edward the Second, it is said :
^ " We have a long time since received from the princes and people of Ii-eland
608 IRISH TEDIGREES.
letters .... addressed to ns. These we have read, and, among other things-
■which they contain, have particularly noted that our predecessor, Pope Adrian, of
happy memory, hath given to your illustrious progenitor, Henry the Second, King of
England, the Kingdom of Ireland, as specified in his apostolical letters to him. . . .
None have dared to stem the persecutions which have been practised against the Irish,
nor has any person being found willing to remedy the cause of them ;"^not one, I say,
has been moved, through a holy compassion for their sufferings, although frequent
appeals have been made to your goodness in their behalf ; and the strong cries of the
oppressed have reached the cars of your majesty. Thus, no longer able to endure such
tyranny, the unhappy Irish have beeu constrained to withdraw themselves from your
dominion, and to seek another to rv.le over them in your stead. , • . . . As it is,
therefore, important to your interest to obviate the misfortunes which these troubles
are capable of producing, they should not be neglected in the beginning, lest the evil
increase by degrees, and the necessary remedies be .applied too late."
Moore, in his History of Ireland, vol. iii. page 76, writes :
" So great was the lust and pride of governing on the one side, and such the
resolution on the other, to cast ofi the intolerable yoke, that, as there never yet had
been, so never in this life would there be, peace or truce between the nations ; that
they themselves had already sent letters to the king and council, through the hands
of John Hotliam, the bishop of Ely, representing the wrongs and outrages they bad so
long suffered from the English, and proposing a settlement by which all such lands as
•were known to be rightfully theirs, should be secured in future to them by direct
tenure from the Crown ; or, even agreeing, in order to save the further effusion of
blood, to submit to any friendly plan proposed by the king himself for fair division of
the lands between them and their adversaries. To this proposition, forwarded to-
England two years before, no answer bad been returned : wherefore, they (the Irish)
say that, for the speedy and more effectual attainment of their object, they have called.
to their aid the illustrious Earl of Carrick, Edward de Bruce, a lord descended from
the same ancestors as themselves, and have made over to him by Letters Patent all tlie-
rights which they themselves, as lawful heirs of the kingdom, respectively possess ;.
thereby constituting him king and lord of Ireland."
It was, therefore, that, in the beginning of the fourteenth century, Donal
O'Neill, Prince of Tyrone, and several other Irish princes and chiefs, invited.
the renowned Robert Bruce, King of Scotland (after the battle of Bannockburn,,
A.D. 1314), to assume the sovereignty of Ireland, or to send them some prince
of his family ; as they considered that the House of Bruce had a claim to the
crown of Ireland, being descended from the old Scottish kings who were of the
Milesian Irish race. In consequence of this invitation, King Robert sent his.
brother Edward Bruce to Ireland ; who landed at Olderfleet, in the Bay of
Larne, on the coast of Antrim, on the 25th day of May, a.d. 1315, with a fleet
of three hundred sail and six hundred Scots ; and, being joined by the Irish
chiefs of Ulster, he seized various castles and garrisons, as Carrickfergus,
Coleraine, Carlingford, Dundalk, etc., and was crowned as King of Ireland
near Dundalk. During his career in Ireland for about three years and a half,
he traversed all the Provinces, and is said to have defeated the English forces
in eighteen battles ; but his followers were at length mostly cut off by a
dreadful famine, and his forces finally defeated and himself slain, on Saturday,,
the 14th October, a.d. 1318, in a great battle at Faughart, near Dundalk, by
the English of the Pale, under the command of Sir John Bermingbam ; who,
for this signal service, was created "Earl of Louth," by King Edward the
Second. During the three years and a half Bruce was in Ireland, the people-
suffered so much from the famine which then prevailed, that, according to
Maloue, " they were necessitated to scrape the corpses from the graves." And,
quoting from the Bullarium Romanum, Malone adds, in page 235 of bis
" Church History" — " By and by, however, the Pope, either because he con-
sidered the grievances redressed, or that the extravagances committed in the
name of liberty would not compensate the doubtful chance of success, issued a
bull, in the year 1319, condemnatory of all opposition to King Edward ;.
APPENDIX NO. I. 609
and empowered some bishops ia England, by the bull, to excommunicate all
who, directly or indirectly, attacked the king's dominion in Ireland,"
42.— CAIRNS.
Cairns (so called from the Irish " Carn," which signifies a heap or pile of stones)
were huge heaps of stones, some of them the size of a large house, and con-
taining many thousands of cartloads of stones, usually placed on high hills and
mountains, and still existing in many parts of Ireland. According to Toland
and others, they were partly erected for Druidical worship, and also as
sepulchral monuments over the remains of warriors and kings ; and some of
these heaps of stones, used as sepulchres, were called by the Irish " Leacht,"
and " Taimleacht," which signify sejmlchrat monuments.
43. -THE CAUCIANS.
The Caucians or Cauci are placed on Ptolemy's Map of Ireland, in the terri-
tories now forming the counties of Wicklow and Kildare ; and are considered
by Ware and others to have been a colony of Germans, the same as the Chcmci
of Northern Germany.
44.— CELTO-SCYTHIANS.
The Romans designated as (Jelto-Scythia those countries about the Euxine sea,
including parts of Europe and Asia — those territories being inhabited by the
Ceito-Scythce, that is a mixture of Celts and Scythians ; and they are mentioned
by Plutarch in his life of Marius. The Thracians and the Pelasgians (a people
of Thrace), who were the most ancient inhabitants of Greece, were Celto-
Scythians ; also the Iberians who dwelt in Iberia, between the Euxine and
Caspian seas, were a mixture of Celts and Scythians, and from them were
descended the Georgians and Circassians, and the Caucasian clans, who liave
been always famous for the valour of their men, and beauty of their women ;
and, in modern times, their bravery has been conspicuously displayed in their
resistance to the Russians. The ancient inhabitants of Italy were chiefly Celts,
or a mixture of Celts and Scythians. The Cimbrians and Belgians, ancient
people of Germany and Gaul, who sent colonies to Britain in early ages, were
likewise Celto-Scythians, and so were the Iberians, Celtiberians, and Canta-
brians of Spain, and the Brigantes of Spain, Ireland, and Britain ; and the
Milesian Irish, the Britains, the Picts, and Caledonians appear to have been all
a mixture of Celts and Scythians.
45.— CIMBRIANS AND BRITONS.
The Cimmerii of the Roman writers, called by the Greeks Kimmeroi, were an
ancient people who inhabited the territories near the Euxine sea, on the
borders of Europe and Asia, about the Cimmerian Bosphorus, called the Palus
Meotis, now the " Sea of Asov." The term Cimhri, according to Plutarch,
signified " robbers," or, according to Mallett, the word " Cimbri" meana
warriors or giants; and " Cimber," in the Gothic and German language
signified a robber. According to some writers, the Cimbri were a Gothic or
Teutonic race, but others consider they were originally Celts, and descended
from the Cimmerians above mentioned ; but, becoming mixed with the Teutonic
VOL. II. 2 Q
610 IRISH PEDIGREES.
tribes of Germany, were afterwards a mixed race of Celts and Germans or Celto-
Scythians, and their language was a compound of the Celtic and Teutonic.
In very remote ages, according to the " Welsh Triads," in the Celtic
Researches of Davies, and other ancient records, the " Cymry," who were said
to have been the first inhabitants of Britain, are stated to have come from the
east near Defrobani, now Constantinople, under a chief called Hu Gadaran ;
and'other colonies of the Cymry are stated to have come from Gaul under a
chief named Prydan, who was the son of Aed Mawr* (which is the same as the
Irish Aodh Mbr), or " Hugh the Great," and from this Prydan the country was
c^WeA. I iiis Prydain, or "The Island of Prydan," from whom it is said came
the name of " Britain ;" but, according to Camden, the name was derived from
Brit, which in the Celtic and Irish signifies "painted," or "variegated," as the
ancient Britons painted their bodies; according" to O'Brien, the name was
derived from Brit, "painted," and tan, "a territory," signifying "the country
of the painted people;" and according to others, the name was derived from
Briotan IIaol.\ The Cymri or ancient Britons, who were settled in the north
of England, were called Cuynbri, and gave its name to Cumhria or " Cumber-
land." From these accounts it therefore appears that the ancient Britons were
chiefly Celts, but mixed with the Germans or Teutonic race.
46.— THE CIVIL POWER IN IRELAND, a.d. 1689.
The contents of this Chapter are here recorded, to show that many Irish
families occupied a high social position in Ireland, even after the Cromwellian
Settlement. At the time of the Revolution when King William III. and Queen
Mary IL ascended the throne, the Civil Power in Ireland, under King
James II. vested (according to the MS. Vol. classed F- 4. 14 ia the Library of
Trinity College, Dublin) as follows :
1.— Lords of the Treasury.
Duke of Tyrconnell.
Earl of Dover.
Lord Chief Justice Nugent.
Baron of Ri version .
Lord Chief Baron Eice.
Bruno Talbot.
Secretary : Mr. Colclough.
Deputy ; Mr. Thomas Bourk.
2.— Commissioners of Revenue.
1 . Sir Patrick Trant. I 3. John Trinder.
2. Sir William Ellis, | 4. Mr. CoUina.
6. — Mr. Plowden.
Theobald Butler, Solicitor-Genera!.
Charles Playdell, Secrtiary of all the old Revenue.
Robert Longfeld manages all matters about absentees' goods, estates,
and all that the people are robbed of.
Ckrk oj tlie Council : Hugh Riley.
♦ Maior : For fuller information respecting this Aed Mawr, see the Paper, No, 115
in this Appendix.
+ Maol : See p. 46, Vol I.
APPENDIX NO. I. €11
3. — Chancertt.
Sir Alex. Fithon, Baron of Gosworth, Chancellor.
Sir Wm. Talbot. Master of the Rolls.
Denis Fitzgerald, Clerk of the Rolls.
Alexius Stafford, Dean of Cbrist Church, \
Mathew Plunketfc, a Priest, [ %r * e fn
JohnBerford, V Masters of Chanary.
Joha Kenedy, )
^^2?^"^^^' ^''^■' \ Examinalors.
On en Loyle, )
Power, Alex. Stafford's servant,")
John Cairny, y Clerks of Chancery.
Geoghegan, )
John Newell, V Two Protestants " kejit in breanse, ye rest knew not how to doe
John Maynard,) yr business."
Col. Wm. Dorington, Registrar of Chancery.
Clerk of the Hanaper : Thomas Arthur, a soldier, "intrust for Rob. Arthur's, wife,
Tyrconel's neece.
4.— Common Pleas.
1. John Keating, ">
2. Denis O'Daly, >■ Three Justices.
3. Peter Martin, )
Edm. Fitzgerald, Prollionotary.
Robert Baruwall, Cuslos Brcv. et Chirographer,
James Nagle, Cnrsitor.
I Idem, Clerk of Outlawries.
Capt. James Molyneux keeps his ; " it not being worth any one's acceptance."
5.— EXCHEQUEH.
Bruno Talbot, Chancellor nor Treasurer, but Sir Henry Bond and Lewis Doe are
Beceicers ; and all the Clerks, French and Irish.
Sir Stephen Rice, Lord Chief Baron.
Sir John Barnwall.) „
o- IT T u r Barons.
bir Henry Lynch, )
Oliver Grace, Chief Remembrancer.
Mr. Barry, a Protestant, second Remembrancer ; "Noe one would passe a grant breanse
nor salary."
Walter Lord Dungan, Prothonotary.
Murtah Griffin, bis Deputy.
Philip Dwyer, ye Deputy's Deputy, officiates. .,
Capt. Fr. Stafford, son to the late Lord Stafford, ClerJc of the Pipe.
Richard Gavan, junr., a convert, his D^mty.
Capt. Richard Talbot of Malahide, Auditor- General.
Capt. Chas. White of Leixlip, Ckrk of First Fruits.
Col. Henry Dillon, Surveyor-General.
6. — Kixg's Bench.
Thomas Lord Nugent, Baron of Reverston, Chief Justice.
Sir Bryan ONeil.
Richard Ultnack in Elect, to succeed J. Linden.
Captain Randal MacDonell, Clerk of the Crown and Prothonotary of all tlie offices.
His Deputies :
Francis Nugent, Prothonotary,
Bryan Keruey, of the Crowne.
Darby Cnrmick, of the Rules.
John Kelly, of the Pleadings.
Edmund Donogher, of the Errour3..
612
IRISH PEDIGREES,
7-— Lord Lieutenants of Counties.
Lehister.
Count ij.
lieutenant.
Deputy Lieutenant,
rublin
Col. Sim. Lutterell
Thomas Warren.
Barth. Russell.
Co. Dublin
Lord Ter. Dermot
Sir Thos. Hacket,
Meath
Lord Gormanstown
Thomas Bellew.
Walter Nangle.
Westmeath
Earl of Westmeath
Edm. Nugent.
James Nugent.
Longford
Cul. Wm. Nugent
Fergus Farrell.
Lawrence Nugent.
Carlow
Dudly Bagnall
Marcus Bagot.
Wm. Cooke.
Kilkeuny
Lord Galmoy
John Grace.
Cffisar Oolclough.
Wexford
Col. Walter Butler
Patrick Colclough.
Walter Talbot.
Edm. Masterson.
Wicklow
John Talbot
Hugh Roe Byrne.
Thady Byrne.
King's County
Garret Moore
Terence Coghlan.
Owen Carroll.
Queen's County ...
Eord Clanmaliere
Edw. JMorrice.
Thady Fitzpatrick.
Louth
Lord Louth
Roger Bellew.
John Bebe.
Kildare
Earl of Limerick
Jfunster.
Sir Chas. Whyllin.
Francis Leigh.
Wm. Fitzgerald.
Cork, County and
City
Lord Mount Cassell
Pierce Nagle.
Daniel M'Carthy,Reagh.
O'SuUivan Bcre.
Chaa. M'CarLhy,n//asMacDQttogtfc
Watcrford
Earl of Tyrone
John Nugent.
Thomas Sherlock.
Clare (Ennis)
Lord Clare ,
, Donoch O'Brien.
Flor. M'Namara.
Kerry
Visct. Kilmare V. Browne
Sir Don. MacSheudy.
John Browne.
Limerick
Lord Brittas
, Mor. Fitzgerald.
Dom. Roche.
Tipperary
Walter Butler
Com:augIil.
, James Butler.
Garret Gouth.
James Cantwell.
Donoch M'Cartliy.
Gal way „
Earl Clanrickard
John Donnelan.
Miles Burke.
Nich. French.
APPENDIX NO. I.
613
County.
Lieutenant.
Dcpuhj Lieutenant,
Tloscommon
. Lord Dillon
Pataick Plunket.
John Fallon.
Mayo
... Lord Athenree
John Browne.
John Hore.
Sligo
.. Col. Henry Dillon
Edw. Crofton.
James French.
Xeitrim ... ... .
.. Col. Alex. MacDonnell
Ulster.
Henry MacToole O'Neill.
Hugh O'Rourke.
■Cavan ... ... .
.. Col. Edm. Ryley
Phil. Oge O'Riley.
Miles Riley, Junr.
Monaghau ... .
. . Col. Art Oge MacMahon . . .
Capt. Hugh MacMahon.
Col. Br. Mantagh MacMahon.
Tyrone ... .
.. Col. Godfrey O'Neill
Capt. Ter. Donnelly.
Shane O'Donnelly.
Armagh
.. Sir Neile O'Neile
Walter Hoveuden.
Con. O'Neill.
Derry
.. Col. Cor. ONeill
Captain Roger O'Cahan.
Capt. Francis O'Cahan.
Donegal
.. Conell O'Donell ...
Manus O'Donnell.
Tirlogh Oge O'Boyle.
Daniel O'Donell.
Downe
Lordlveagb
Shylling Magennis.
Art Magennisse.
Antrim
Earl of Antrim ...
Shane O'Neill.
Col. Thady O'Hara.
Pcrmanagh . . .
.. Lord Inniskilling
Cohonaght MacGwire.
8.— SUERIFFS.
Kildare
Kilkenny
Meath ... '..
Wicklow
Queen'.? County ..
Carlow
€lare
Longford
Dublin ... .
. Edward Sherlock.
Maurice Shee.
. Heury Dowdall.
. Ambrose Wall.
Sir Gerald Byrne.
Patrick Wall.
. Sir Donoch O'Brien.
. John Nugent.
. Thomas Warren.
King's County ... Terence Coghlanj
Roscommon ... John Conry.
Wexford AValter Talbot.
Galway James Forster.
Mayo John Browne.
Kerry Pierce Pace.
Limerick Mor. Fitzgerald.
Waterford John Hore.
47— THE CIVIL WAR OF 1641.
Im consequence of the confiscation of the possessions of the old Irish chiefs ia
Ulster, as above mentioned, they formed a powerful confederacy for the
recovery of their territories ; and a tremendous insurrection took place on the
23rd of October, a.d. 1641, which raged incessantly for a period of about seven
years, mixed up with the Civil War in Ireland (between the English Parliamen-
tary forces and the adherents of King Charles the First), and followed by the
Cromwellian Wars, for a period of about three years — from a.d. 1649 to 1652.
614 IRISH PEDIGBEES.
48.— CORMAC'S GLOSSARY.
Cormac^i Glossary, called Sanasan Chormaic ; a glossary or etymological
dictionary of difficult words in the Irish language, with derivations from Greek,
Latin, and Hebrew, was also composed by Cormac MacCuUenan. A full
translation of this work into English was. made by Connellan.
49— CORMAC'S PALACE AT TARA.
An account of the palace of the celebrated Cormac Mac Art, monarch of
Ireland in the third century, is given by various historians. It was called
Teach Miodlichuarta, signifying either the " House of Banquets," or the " House
of Conventions;" also Teach-iia-Laech, or the "House of the Heroes ;" and it
was the place in which were held the great Feis Teamhrach, or the " Conven-
tions of Tara." In its halls the monarchs gave their great Banquets ; and
entertained the provincial kings, princes, and chiefs. It is stated that the
length of the structure was three hundred feet ; the breadth, fifty cubits or
about eighty feet ; and the height, thirty cubits or nearly fifty feet. It con-
tained numerous apartments besides the royal bedchamber, and had on it
fourteen doors; and it is stated that there were seven other great habitations
adjoining the palace. Cormac* was the son of Art, the son of Conn of the
Hundred Battles, monarchs of Ireland, of the race of Heremon ; he was one of
the most celebrated of the Irish kings, for munificence, learning, wisdom, and
valour ; and the glories of his palace at Tara were, for many ages, the theme of
the Irish bards. Amongst other splendid articles it is mentioned that he had
at the royal banquets one hundred and fifty massive goblets of pure gold.
Cormac's palace was situated on the Hill of Tara, and a great part of the
circular earthen ramparts, together with a large mound in the centre, still
remain. The palace is considered to have been built chiefly of wood, from the
oak forests in ancient times so abundant in Ireland ; and was probably in part
formed of stone-work, t or a fortress of Cyclopean architecture, composed of
great stones without cement : and though few of those stones now remain, they
may have been removed in the course of ages, and placed in other buildings,
particularly as the Hill of Tara was easily accessible. Though this royal
residence could not be compared with the elegant stone-buildings of more
modern times, yet it was distinguished for all the rude magnificence peculiar
to those early ages. On the Hill of Tara were also erected several other raths
or fortresses and mounds, as mentioned by various ancient historians ; amongst
those fortresses were Cathair Crofinn, or " Crofinn's Fortress" — so called from
Crofinn, one of the Tuath De Danan queens, and this building was also called
Tur-Trean-Teamhrach, signifying the "Strong Tower of Tara." As the term
Cathair was applied only to stone buildings, this was probably a fortress of
Cyclopean architecture, the stones of which may have been removed in tlie
course of time • and the Danans are stated by the old writers to have built
fortresses in otner parts of Ireland, particularly that called Aihach Neid, in
Tirconnell, situated on a great hill near Lough Swilly, in the county Donegal —
and of this Cyclopean fortress some ruins still remain.
At Tara was also the building called Mur-OUamhan or the " House of the
Learned," in which resided the bards, brehons, and other learned men \ and
• Cormac : As Conn of the Hundred Battles was the grandfather of Cormac, he
■was sometimes called Cormac " MacCuinn," as well as Cormac MacArt.
t Stonework : As to the art of building with stone and lime mortar, at an early
period in Ireland, see Note " Caisiol," under No. 117, p. 213, on the "OHaru"
(Reagh pedigree. Vol. I.
APPENDIX NO. I. 615
likewise Rathna-Seanadh, which signifies either the *' Fort of the Conventions"
(ir of the " Synods," and said to be so called from great meetings held there at
diflferent times by St. Patrick, St. Adamnan, St. Brendan, and St. Riiadhan ;
also Rath-na-Riogli, or the " Fortress of the Kings ;" Dumha-na-nGiall, or the
" Mound of the Hostages," where there was a fortress in which the hostages
were kept ; and Dumha-na-viRanamus^sXginiyiugiliQ " Mound of the Warlike
Women," which was probably either a habitation or burial place of those
ancient heroines ; there was likewise a habitation called Ciuan-Feart, or the
" Sacred Retreat," which was the residence of the Vestal Virgins or Druidesses.
There were also habitations at Tara for the warriors, Druids, Brehons, and
bards, and also for the provincial kings, princes, and chiefs who attended at
the great national conventions; and, therefore, the place was considered as a
city in those times. There are many remains of the mounds, raths, and other
antiquities still remaining at Tara ; but many of those mounds and ramparts
have. been levelled in the course of ages. According to the ancient historians
many of the kings, queens, and warriors of the early ages were buried at Tara,
and several sepulchral mounds were there raised to their memory. In one of
the earthen ramparts at Tara were discovered, a-d. 1810, two of the ornaments
called torques ; a sort of golden collar of spiral or twisted workmanship, and of
a circular form, open at one side, worn on the necks of ancient kings and chiefs,
and similar to those which were worn by the ancient kings and chiefs of Gaul,
and were called tore in the Celtic language. One of the torques discovered at
Tara is five feet seven inches in length, and something more than twenty-seven
ounces in weight, and all formed of the purest gold ; the other torque is beyond
twelve ounces in weight, and they form some of the most interesting remains
of ancient Irish art.
In the celebrated work called DinseancJius, which gives an account of the
origin of the names of remarkable places in ancient Ireland, and was composed
by Amergin, chief bard to Dermod, monarch of Ireland in the sixth century,
the origin of the name Teamur is thus given : Teph or Tephi, a daughter of
Bachtir, king of Brigantia in Spain, having been married to Canthon, king of
Britain, died there, but her body was brought back to Spain, and a mur or
"mound" was erected to her memory, and called TepM-mur, or the "Mound of
Tephi." Tea, daughter of Lughaidh, son of Ith, and queen of Heremon, the
first Milesian monarch of Ireland, having seen the mound of Tephi, while in
Spain, caused a similar mound to be constructed when she came to Ireland, as
a sepulchral monument for herself ; and, being buried there, it was called Tea-
Jl/i/r, signifying " Tea's Mound," and hence was derived " Tara" or "Temor,"
latinized " Temora" or" Temoria." In after times it was called Teamhair-na-
Riogh, or "Tara of the Kings;" and Rath Cormaic, or the "Fortress of
Cormac" It is also mentioned by old writers under the names of Druim
Aiohkin and Tulach Aiobhin, signifying the " Beautiful or Delightful Hill."
Kineth O'Hartigan, a celebrated bard of the tenth century wrote a poem on
Tara, contained in the "Book of Ballymote," from which have been translated
the following among other passages :—
*' It was a famous fortress of wisdom ;
It was ennobled with warlike chiefs ;
To be viewed it was a splendid hill,
During the time of Cormac O'Cuinn (Cormac Mac Art).
♦'When Cormac was in his grandeur.
Brilliant and consiiicuous was his course ;
No fortress was found equal to Temor,
It was the secret of the road of life.
*' Enlightened was his train of bards,
Who kept their records in careful order,
616 IRISH PEDIGREES.
And what they said was respected by the
Professors in each art.
' " When Cormac resided at Temor,
His fame was heard by all the exalted ;
And a king like the son of Art-Ean-Fhear
There came not of the men of the world."*
50— CROMLEACS.t
The name " Cromleac" signifies the stone of Cram : and these stones were so
called from being used in the worship of Crom (the chief deity of the Pagan
Irish), said to represent Fate ; or, according to Lanigan and others, the God of
fire or the sun, and sometimes called Crom Dubh or Black Crom, and Crom
Cruagh or Crom of the Heaps (of stones, or cairns) ; and the last Sunday in
summer is still, in the Irish -speaking localities of Ireland, called Domhnach
Chroim Dubh [Dona Crom Duff] or the Sunday of Black Crom ; being sacred
to St. Patrick as the anniversary commemorating the destruction of that idul
on jMoy Slaght, now Feuagh in the county Leitrim. These cromhacs were
Druidical altars on which the Druids offered up sacrifices to Crom, and very
often human victims ; and they were also used as sepulchral monuments : for,
on excavating under them, funeral urns and remains of human bones have been
found ; and by the uneducated in Ireland the cromleacs are generally called
"giants' graves."
The chief deities of the Druids vrere the sun, raoon, stars, and winds ; and
V'oods, wells, fountains, and rivers, were also objects of adoration. The sun
was worshipped under the designation of Bel, Beal, or Baal, as by the
Phcenicians and other eastern nations ; and also under the name of Grian. The
oak was a sacred tree to the Druids, and the rites of Druidism were chiefly
celebrated in the oak groves ; and the name Druid, in Irish Draoi or Drui, is
supposed to be derived from the Irish "Dair" or "Duir," which signifies the
cak ; or, according to others, it was derived from the Greek word " Drus," an
oak tree; and to others, from the Gaulish word Derw or Deru, which also
signified an oak. By Cresar and other Roman writers, the Gaulish word for
Druids was rendered Druidre and Druides ; and by modern L:itin writers the
word " Druids" has been often translated 3Ia(ji. Three of the Tua-de-Danan
kings of Ireland were named from their peculiar deities : one was called Mac-
Coill or the Sou of tlie \V"ood,as he worshipped the woods ; another MacCeacht
or the Son of the Plough, his god being that chief emblem of husbandry ; and
the third MacGreine, as Grian or the Sun was the great object of his adoration.
The cromleacs are generally composed of from three or four, to six or
* World: It may be permitted the humble ^vTiter of these piges to say that (see
Ko. 125, p. 679, Vol. I.), he is the lineal desceadant of that once iilustrious Monarch:
' Thus shall memory often, in dreams sublime.
Catch a glimpse of the days that are over ;
Thus, sighing, look through the waves of Time,
For the long-faded glories they cover."
— Moore.
t Cromleacs : These Cromleacs, cromlechs, or altars are thoroughly Eastern and
primitive. Such an altar Noah " builded unto the Lord ;" such an altar God himself
commanded — "If thou wilt make me an altar of stone, thoushalt not build it of lieicn
stone, for if thou lift up the tool upon it, thou hast polluted it." Accordmg to Kemp's
J\IonumeHta Antiqua, cromleacs similar to those in Ireland existed in Syria ; and
similar cromleacs arc still to be found in the East, which are commonly called " Altara
of the Gentiles."
APPENDIX NO. I, 617
'Seven huge pillar stones, standing upright and fixed deep in the earth on their
smaller ends, and varying from five or six, to eight or ten feet in height, and on
the top of them is placed a prodigious flag or table stone in a sloping position
— one end being much higher than the other. This sloping position it was that
gave rise to the popular opinion, that "cromleacs" were so called ; but that
opinion is found to be erroneoiis. These table stones are of enormous size, and
some of them estimated to weigh from twenty to forty, or fifty tons ; and as
many of these cromleacs are situated on high hills, or in deep valleys, and
other places of difficult access, and in several instances those stones have been
conveyed for a distance of many miles — no such stones being found in the
neighbourhood — these circumstances have naturally led to the belief, that the
■cromleacs were constructed by giants or a race of men of immense strength :
and it would appear, that a race of men of gigantic strength were alone capable
of placing those prodigious stones or immense fragments of rocks, in their
j)osition ; for, it would be found extremely difficult to convey those huge stones
any considerable distance, and place them in their position, even by the great
jower of modern machinery.
51.-CR0NICON SCOTORUM.
'The Cronicoji Scotorum, an ancient work, composed at Clonmacnois, vritten in
Irish, and continued to 1150, contains much information on the ancient history
of Ireland ; there was a copy of it in the possession of Mr. Geraghty of
-Anglesea-street, Dublin, in a-d. 1846.
52— CUALAN'S COUNTRY.
CUALA or Crioch Cualan, that is the Country of Cualan, was the designation
of the greater part of the ancient territory now forming the county of Wicklow ;
and its name was derived from Cuala, one of the sons of Breoghan (uncle to
Milesius, King of Spain), who was one of the commanders of the Milesian
colony from Spain, and took possession of this territory, called after him Sliahh
Cualan or the Mountain of Cuala : and it is mentioned that two fortresses in
the territory of Cualan were erected by the Milesians : one by Amergin afc,
Turlogh Inver Mor, now called Arklow ; and the other by Seaghda, at Dun
Meilinis, now Delgany.
53.— CURRAGH OF KILDARE.
The Curragh of Kildare, celebrated as a race-course, is an extensive tract about
six miles in length, and two in breadth, containing about five thousand acres ;
it is a level or gently undulating plain of surpassing beauty, covered with the
most exquisite verdure, and forms a more delightful lawn than the hand of art
has ever made.
54.— CYCLOPEAN ARCHITECTURE.
Of that massive rude architecture composed of large stones without cement
and forming walls and fortresses of immense strength, there are many remains
in Ireland, resembling the Cyclopean architecture of ancient Greece and
Etruria : such as the fortresses of Aiieach, in Donegal ; and oi Dun Aonguis^ on
one of the Arran Isles, off the coast of Gal way. At Knockfennell, in Limerick,
and Cahir Concree, in Kerry, are the remains of Cyclopean fortresses ; similar
618 IRISH PEDIGREES.
remains are at Cahirdonnell, in tbe parish of Kilcrohane, county Kerry ; but-
the most remarkable specimen of Cyclopean architecture in Ireland is that called'
Staigue Fort, situate also in the parish of Kilcrohane, on a hill near the bay of
Kenmare. It is built of stonrs, without cement, but of admirable architecture,
of a circular form ; and the internal area about ninety feet in diameter, the walls
eighteen feet high and thirteen feet thick, a doorway opening to the interior ;
on the outside a broad and deep fosse surrounds the entire building. A full
account of " Staigue Fort," given by Mr Bland in the year 1821, may be seen
in the 14th volume of the "Transactions of the Royal Irish Academy;" and
there is a model of the fort in the Royal Dublin Society House.
That Ireland has been peopled from the most remote ages, there exists
abundant evidence over the entire country.* In every county, and almost in
every parish are found some memorials, such as remains of Cromleacs,
Druidical temples, round towers, cairns, sepulchral mounds, Cyclopean
fortresses, raths, and other antiquities, the histories of which, and even their
traditions, are long lost in the night of time. ,- ,
55.— THE CYMRY.
The Cymry, according to Pinkerton, Michalct, and others, were Celts, who,,
having been expelled from their country (on the borders of Europe and Asia,
about the Cimmerian Bosphorus or Pains Meotis, now the Sea of Azov), by the
Scythians, settled in Northern Germany, and in the country called the
Chersonesus Cimhrica, now "Jutland," in Denmark. The Ancient Britons and
Welsh are therefore considered to have been descended from the Cymry or
Cimbri of Gaul and Germany ; and the Welsh in their own language are called
Cyrnry; and from the same source Wales has been called CuTntna, and the'
people Cambrians. The Cymry or Ancient Britons, who were settled in the
north of England, were called Cumbri, and gave its name to Cumbria or
Cumberland. When Caesar invaded Britain, the southern parts of England
from Suffolk to Devonshire were possessed by the Belgians of Gaul, who, many
centuries before the Christian era, sent colonies to that country. The Belga?
or_ Belgians were chiefly Celts, and spoke a dialect of the Celtic language,
mixed with the German or Teutonic tongue, which, being intermixed as they
were with the Germans, they partly adopted : hence, they were by some con-
sidered to be of the Teutonic race. The following were the chief Belgic tribes
in Britain at the time of its invasion by the Romans : the Cantii, in Kent ; the
Trinobantes, in Essex and Middlesex ; the Regini and Atrebates, in Surrey,
Sussex, Hampshire, Berkshire, Wiltshire, and Somerset ; the Durotriges, in
Dorsetshire ; and the Bamnonii, in Devonshire and Cornwall. These
Damnonii were no doubt of the same stock as the Firvolgians (who were called
by the Irish annalists Firdomniana or Damnonians)^ who, in the early ages,
landed in large force in Connaught, at Erris in the county of Mayo (see^
page 846, Vol. !•).
56.— DANISH REMAINS.
The Northmen erected many fortresses and strongholds for their defence in
L-eland, one of which of 8<07ie, namely "Reginald's Tower," still remains at
Waterford ; and they are considered to have constructed many of those circular
• Covntry : "The traces of tbe bustandman'a labour," says De Vere, "remain
on the summits of hills which bave not been cultivated within the records of tradition ;
and the implements with which he toiled have been found in the depth of forest otr
bog."
APPENDIX NO. L 619
earthen ramparts commonly called Forts or Danish Eaths; but, though they
may have constructed many of those raths, most of them throughout Ireland
were erected by the ancient Irish themselves, as fortresses and habitations,
many centuries before the Danes came to Ireland, The sepulchral raounda, com-
monly called Moats, have been attributed to the Danes ; out these earth works
■were chiefly cotistructed by the Irish as sepulchres for kings and warriors in
the Pagan times.
Ledwich and some other antiquarians have absurdly attributed the
erection of almost all the ancient stone buildings in Ireland, before the English
invasion, to the Danes, and amongst other structures, they have maintained
the absurd theory, that the Danes built the Round Towers and many of the-
old stone churches ; but, instead of building, the Danes more probably
destroyed many of the towers, and they demolished many hundreds of the
churches. But, after their conversion to Christianity, the Danes built a few-
churches, amongst others Christ Church and St. IVIichan's, in the city of
Dublin ; and some in Waterford, Limerick, and Cork. Some of the ancient
■weapons of bronze and iron, bronze pots, and other culinary utensils, war
trumpets, etc., found in bogs, lakes, and other places, are supposed by some to
be Danish remains ; but it is much more probable that they were mostly Irish.
Some of them, no doubt, may have been Danish ; but it is very difficult now
to determine whether those remains are Danish or Irish antiquities. The
Danes, are traditionally said to have brewed a kind of strong beer ; ana to
have used the tops of the heath as one of the ingredients, probably as a sub-
stitute for hops.
57.— DKUIDICAL TEMPLES.
The Druidical Temples were likewise composed of huge stones standing'
upright in a circular form, with great top stones placed on them. The most
perfect specimen existing of a Druidical temple is the stupendous monument
of stones called " Stone-Henge," on Salisbury Plain, in England ; but in
France there are Druidical remains far more extensive, though of ruder forma-
tion, at Carnac, in Bretagne, consisting of huge stones standing upright, soma
of them from twelve to fifteen feet in height ; and of those immense stones it
is stated, that four thousand still remain, formed into numerous concentric
circles, and covering an area of about half a mile in diameter. As Druidisrn
•was the religious system of the Celtic nations, so Druidical monuments are
found in all the countries possessed by the Celtic race. Cromleacs and other
Druidical remains still exist in the county Dublin, at Mount Venus, near
Tallaght ; at Glen Druid, near Cabinteely ; Glen Southwell or the Little Dargle,
Larch Hill, Killiney Hill, and the Hill of Howth. In various parts of Kildare
Sarticularly about Naas and Kilcullin, are huge pillar stones considered to be
)ruidical remains.
58.— DUKES OF NORMANDY.
AccoBBlNGto Johnstone's "Celto-Scandinavian Antiquities," Turner's "Anglo-
Saxons," and other sources, Rolf or Rollo, a Norwegian larl, sprung from the
ancient kings of Norway, was expelled from Norway by Harold Harfager.
Rollo retired with his ships to Denmark, and afterwards to the Orkneys and
Hebrides, and was joined by many Danish and Norwegian warriors. They
attacked England in the beginning of the tenth century, a.d. 911 ; but unable
to make any settlement there after several attempts, beiiig opp^^seu uy King
Alfred, they set sail for France, overmn a great part of the country, and finally,
Rollo, at the head of thirty thousand Danish and Norwegian warriors, 'm-
^2r IRISH PEDIGREES.
pelled Charles the Simple, King of France, to cede to them the principality of
Neustria, which from these Nordmen, Northmen, Normands, or Normans, got
the name of Normandy. Rollo received his principality, and obtained in
marriage Gisella, daughter of King Charles the Simple, on condition that he
and his followers should adopt the Christian Faith ; with which terms the
Norwegian Chief complied : he and his people became Christians. Rolf or
Eollo and his descendants, as Dukes of Normandy, ruled over that province
from the tenth to the thirteenth century ; and, in the eleventh century,
William, Duke of Normandy, claiming the crown of England, landed with an
immense army at Pavensey in Sussex, on the 28th September, 1066, and, on
Saturday, the 14th of October of that year, fought the great battle near
Hastings, in which the Anglo-Saxons, under Harold, their king, were totally
vanquished. The victory of Hastings thus, in one battle and in a single day,
transferred the Anglo-Saxon Sceptre to the Normans of France ; whose Duke
became King of England, under the title of " William the Conqueror."
The Norman Nobles of England and France produced many of the most
valiant champions amongst the Knights Templars, the Knights of St. John of
Jerusalem, of Malta, and of Rhodes, famous in those ages in the East for their
defence of the Holy Land and other parts of Christendom, against the Turks
And Saracens.
69.— ECCLESIASTICAL DIVISIONS OF IRELAND.
MUNSTER.
The See of Ardmore, in Waterford, was founded in the fifth century by the
celebrated St. Declan, who was of the tribe of the Desians. Ardmore was
united to the see of Lismore in the latter end of the twelfth century.
The See of Lismore, in Waterford, was founded in the beginning of the
seventh century by St. Carthach. The see of Ardmore having been annexed
to Lismore, as above stated, both were annexed to the see of Waterford. in the
fourteenth century.
The See of Waterford was founded by the Danes of that city, in the latter
end of the eleventh century ; and Malchus, a Dane, was appointed its first
bishop, A.D. 1096. The bishops of Waterford were styled by old writers
bishops of Port Lairge, signifying the Port of the Thigh, from the river Suir
and harbour resembling that part of the human body.
Roscrea, in Tipperary, was an ancient bishop's see, founded by St. Cronan,
in the latter end of the sixth century, and was in early times annexed to
Killaloe.
The See of Emly, in early times the metropolitan see of Munster, was
founded in the fifth century by the celebrated St. Ailbe, who was called the
Patrick of Munster. Emly was once a considerable city, and was called
Jmleach lubhair, signifying Emly of the Yew Trees : and sometimes Imleach
Ailbe or Emly of St. Ailbe. The see of Emly was united to Cashel in the
sixteenth century ; and comprises parts of the counties of Tipperary and
Limerick.
The See of Cashel was founded in the latter end of the ninth century, by
the celebrated Corraac MacCullenan, archbishop of Cashel, and king of
Munster. Its patron saint is Albert, a celebrated Irish saint of the seventh
century," who became a missionary in Germany. The archbishops of Cashel
were styled, by the old Irish writers, bishops of Leath Mogha or bishops of
Munster. A.D. 1101, Murtogh O'Brien, king of Munster, convened at Cashel
a synod of bishops, clergy, and nobility, in which he assigned over to the see
and its bishops that hitherto royal seat of the kings of Minister ; in a.d. 1127
Cormac Mac Carthy erected a church there, called from him, TeampuU
•Chormaic or Cormac's Chapel j and in A.D. 1169, Donal O'Brien, king of
APPENDIX NO. I. 621
Thomond, erected a cathedral at Cashel, which he amply endowed. A.D. 1172^
a great synod of bishops and clergy was convened at Cashel by King Henry
the Second, in which Christian O'Conarchy, bishop of Lismore, presided as tha
Pope's legate; and King Henry's claim to the sovereignty of Ireland was
{Foun Masters) acknowledged in that assembly. The archiepiscopal see of
Cashel has jurisdiction over the ecclesiastical province of Munster, under which
the following are the suffragan sees : — Ardfert and Aghadoe (or Kerry), Cork,
Cloyne, Ross, Waterford, Lismore, Emly, Limerick, Killaloe, and Kilfenora.
The See of Kilfenora comprises only the baronies of Burren and Corcomroe,
in the county Clare ; and is the smallest in Ireland. It was anciently called
Fenabore, and sometimes Corcomroe ; and. was founded by St. Fachna.
The See of Killaloe, \n Irish Cill-da-Lua or the Church of Lua, got its
name from St. Lua or Molua, who founded a church there in the sixth century.
Killaloe is Latinized " Laonia," and it became a bishop's see in the seventh
century : the first, bishop being St. Flannan, a disciple of St. Molua, a.d. 639 ;
and son of Torlogh, king of Munster. The diocese of Killaloe comprehends the
greater part of the county Clare, with a large portion of Tipperary, and parts
of Limerick, King's and Queen's Counties, and Galway.
The See of Tnis Cathay was founded in the fifth century by St. Patrick ;
and St. Senan, bishop and abbot of Inis Cathay, is mentioned as his successor*
Inis Cathay, is an island near the mouth of the Shannon. This ancient see, which
comprised some adjoining districts in the counties of Limerick and Clare, was
annexed to the see of Limerick, in the twelfth century.
The See of Limerick y^dji founded in the sixth century by St. Munchin,
who became the first bishop. In the tenth and eleventh centuries, several of
the bishops of Limerick were Danes : a colony of that people possessing the
city at that period. The diocese of Limerick comprises the greater part of the
county Limerick, with a portion of Clare.
The See of Cork was founded by St. Barr, called Fin-Barr, in the
beginning of the seventh century. The diocese comprises, together with the
city, a large portion of the county Cork.
The See of Cloyne was founded by St. Colman, a disciple of St. Fin-Barr, of
Cork. Cloyne is called in Irish Cluan Uama, which signifies the Retreat of
the Cave; is Latinized " Cluanyania ;" and comprises about a third of the
cou nty Coxk.
The See of Ross was founded in the beginning of the sixth century by St.
Fachnan ; and was anciently called, in Irish, Ross Ailithri (signifying the Plain
of Pilgrimage), and in modern times, Rosscarbery.
Aghadoe, an ancient bishop's see, situated near the abbey of Innisfallen
and Lakes of Killarney, was in very early times annexed to Ardfert.
The See of Ardfert was founded, according to some accounts, by St. £rt
or Ere, in the latter end of the fifth century ; and, according to others, by
St. Brendan, in the sixth century, who is the patron saint of the diocese, which
is sometimes mentioned as the See of " Ardfert Brendan." The See of Ard-
fert was also sometimes styled the archbishopric of lar-Mumhan or West
Munster, and is also called the see of Kerry. The united diocese of Ardfert
ajid Aghadoe is very large, comprehending the entire county Kerry, with a
small portion of Cork.
Ulster.
The See of Armagli, founded by St. Patrick in the fifth century, afterwards
the seat of an archdiocese, and the metropolitan see of all Ireland. The diocese
of Armagh, comprehends the greater part of that county, with parts of Louth,
Meatb, Tyrone, and Londonderry ; and has ecclesiastical jurisdiction over the
sees of Meath, Ardagh, Kilmore, Clogher, Raphoe, Derry, Down and Connor,
aud Dromore.
The See of Clogher, which was founded by St. MacArtin, in the fifth
622 IRISH PEDIGREES.
century, comprised, in the ancient ecclesiastical divisions of Ireland, tbe
principality of Orgiall ; and the bishops of Clogher were frequently styled
bishops of Orgiall and Ergallia : but, in the thirteenth century, the county
Louth was separated from Clogher, and added to the diocese of Armagh. In
early times, too, there were bishops' sees at Clones and Louth, which were
afterwards annexed to Clogher. St. Mochta or Mocteus, who was con-
temporary with St. Patrick, was the founder and the first bishop of the see of
Louth. At present the diocese of Clogher comprises the whole of Monaghanj
the greater part of Fermanagh, parts of Donegal and Tyrone, and a small
portion of Louth.
The See of Down, in Latin " Dunum," was founded by St. Cailan, in the
iifth century. The bishops of Down were, by ancient writers, mentioned as
bishops of Dundaleathghlas, an ancient name of Downpatrick ; they were also
ctyled bishops of Uladh or Ulidia.
The See of Connor is united to that of Down ; which comprehends the
greater part of the county Down, with a small portion of Antrim.
The See q/ Bromore, which was founded by St. Colman in the sixth century,
comprises a large part of the county Down, with small portions of Armagh and
Antrim.
Ardsratha, on the river Derg, now the parish of " Ardstraw," in Tyrone,
was an ancient bishop's see, founded by St. Eugene in the sixth century ; it
was also called Rathlurig or Rathlure, from St. Lurac, to whom the church was
dedicated. The see of Ardsrath, was at an early period, transferred to Maghera,
in the county Derry ; and afterwards, in the twelfth century, annexed to
Derry. The bishops of these sees were styled bishops of Kinel-Eoghain or
Tir-Owen.
The See of Derry. A monastery was founded in the sixth century by St.
Columbkille, at a place called Doire Calgach (signifying the Oak Wood of
CaJgacb), which St. Adamnan, abbot of lona, in the seventh century, in his
life of St. Columbkille, translates " Roboretum Calgacbi." It was also called
Doire Coluim Cille (or the Oakwood of St. Columbkille), anglicised "Derry
Columbkille ;" and gave its name to the city and county of Derry. _ In the
twelfth century, a regular bishop's see was formed at Derry, to which was
afterwards annexed the see of Ardsrath, above mentioned. The diocese of
Derry comprehends the greater part of the county Londonderry, with nearly half
of Tyrone, a large portion of Donegal, and a very small portion of Antrim.
The See of Raphoe was founded by St. Eunan, whom Lanigan considers
to have been the same person as Adamnan, the celebrated abbot of lona, in the
seventh century, who was a native of Tyrconnell. The diocese of Raphoe com-
prehends the greater part of the county Donegal.
Tlie See of Kilmore was founded by St. Felim or Felimy in the sixth
century. The bishops of Kilmore were in early times styled Bishops of
Brefney. The diocese comprises almost the entire of the county Cavan, with
the greater part of Leitrim, a large portion of Fermanagh, and a small portion /
of Meath. >
The See of Ardagh was founded by St. Mel in the fifth century, and its
bishops were also styled bishops of Conraaicne, as the diocese included the
territory in Leitrim called Conmaicne. The diocese of Ardagh, at present com-
prehends nearly the whole of the county Longford, a large portion of Leitrim,
and parts of Westmeath, Roscommon, Sligo, and Cavan. In the Roman
Catholic division, the ancient See of Clonmacnoise, in the King s County, is
united to Ardagh ; but, in the Protestant Episcopalian Church, the see of
Clonmacnoise has been united to the diocese ot Meath.
The See of Clonmacnoise, in Irish Cluan Mac Nois, signifies, according to
some accounts, the Retreat of the Sons of the Noble, either from the great
numbers of the sons of the Irish nobility who resorted to its college for edu-
cation, or, from many of the Irish princes having their burial places in this
APPENDIX NO. 1. 623
cemetery. An abbey was founded here in the sixth century by St. Kiaran, the
younger, on lands granted by the monarch Diarmot, King of Meath, in
■whose reign the royal palace of Tara, was^ a.d. 563, abandoned ; and it became
one of the most celebrated seats of learning and religion in Ireland,. in the early
?ges of Christianity. It was formed into a bishop's see, and the cathedral was
erected in the twelfth century by the O'Melaghlins, Kings of Meath, who
<;onferred most extensive endowments of lands on the abbey and see. A city
and college were also founded here, and the place maintained its literary and
religious celebrity for many centuries ; but, having been repeatedly devastated
by the Danes, during the ninth, tenth, and eleventh centuries, and frequently
ravaged by the English, in the twelfth and thirteenth centuries ; and its cathe-
dral and- churches having been finally demolished by the soldiers of the English
garrison of Athlone in the reign of Elizabeth, it has fallen into utter decay.
But its ancientgreatness is amplydemonstrated by the magnificent and venerable
ruins of the cathedral and seven churches, and of a castle, together with two
beautiful round towers, some splendid stone crosses, and other antiquities
which still remain. It contains one of the most ancient and extensive ceme-
teries in Ireland, and was the burial plape of many of the Irish Christian kings
and princes, as the O'Connors, kings of Connaught; the O'Melaghlins, kings
of Meath ; the O'Kellys, princes of Hy-Maine : the MacDermots, princes of
Moylurg ; and several other ancient and noble families. Clonmacnoise, called
the "lona of Ireland," is beautifully situated in a lovely retreat on the banks
of the Shannon ; and, though now part of the King's County, the diocese
originally formed part of the ancient kingdom of Meath, and was united to the
see of Meath, in the sixteenth century.
The See of Meath. Ancient Meath contained the following bishops*
sees : — Clonard, Duleek, Ardbracan, Trim, Kells, Slane, Dunshaughlin, and
Kilskyre, in East Meath ; with Fore, and Uisneagh or Killere, in Westaieath,
All those sees were consolidated in the twelfth century, and formed into the
diocese of Meath. In a.d. 1568, the ancient see of Clonmacnoise, in Westmeath
and King's County, was ajinexed to the diocese of Meath. The ancient see of
Lusk, which lay in the kingdom of Meath, was united to the diocese of
Dublin. The diocese of Meath is one of the ten which constitute the ecclesias-
tical province of Armagh ; and comprehends almost the whole of the counties
of Meath and Westmeath, a large portion of the King's County, with parts of
Kildare, Longford and Cavan — being nearly co-extensive with the ancient
kingdom of Meath.
Connaught.
The See of Tuam was founded by St. Jarlath in the beginning of the sixth
century; and has ecclesiastical jurisdiction over the sees of Killala, Achonry,
Elphin, Clonfert, Kilmacduagh, Kilfenora, and Galway. The ancient sees of
Cong, Mayo, and Enachdune were, in time, annexed to Tuam, whose bishops
were often styled bishops of Connaught ; and, of which province, the arch-
bishop of Tuam is the metropolitan. The diocese of Tuam comprises the
greater part of the county Galway, and about one-third of Mayo, with a
large portion of Eoscommon.
The See of Cong was founded by St. Feichin, a native of Sligo, in the
seventh century ; and was united to the see of Tuam, in the twelfth century.
Cong was also the residence of some of the kings of Connaught.
The See of Mayo. In the seventh century, St. Colman, an Irishman, who
had been bishop of Lindisfarne, in Northumberland, founded the monastery
of Mayo, chiefly for the use of English monks whom he had brought over
with him from England. A college also was there founded, chiefly for the use
of the English : hence called Magh-Eo-na-Saxon, or Mayo of the Saxons. It is
said that Alfred, King of Northumberland, in the seventh century, and Alfred
the Great, King of England, in the ninth century, both received their education
62* IRISH PEDIGREES.
in that college. Mayo likewise became a bishop's see, and, in the sixteenth'
century, was annexed to the see of Tuam.
The See of Killala* or Cill Alaidhe was founded by St. Patrick, in the fifth
century, and its bishops were sometimes called bishop of Tir-Amhalgaidh
[Tyrawley], and also bishops. of Tir-Fiachra, and of Hy-Fiachra, and sometimes
of Hy-Fiachra Muaidhe, that is, of Hy-Fiachra of the (river) Moy : so called,
to distinguish it from Hy-Fiachra Aidhne (or the diocese of Kilmacduagh) in
the county Galway. The diocese of Killala comprehends a great part of the
county Mayo, and a portion of Sligo.
The See of Achonry or Achadh Chonaire was founded in the sixth century
by St. Fiuian, bishop of Clonard, in Meath ; who placed over it his disciple
St. Nathi, its first bishop. In early times, the bishops of Achonry were styled
bishops of Luighne or Lieney, which was the ancient name of the territory.
The diocese of Achonry comp rehends a large portion of the county Sligo, with
a considerable part of Mayo.
Drumcliffe in Sligo. In the sixth century, a monastery, which was long
famous as a seat of learning and religion, was here founded by St. Columbkille.
It became a bishop's see, and its abbots were styled bishops. It was united to
the see of Elphin in the sixteenth century.
The See of Ixoscommon. Here, in the sixth century, St. Coman founded
an abbey, which was called from him Ros Comain or "Roscommon ;" which
afterwards became a bishop's see, and, at an early period, was nnited to the see
of Elphin.
The See of Ardcarne. Early in the sixth century an abbey was founded
at Ardcarne, in the barony of Boyle, county Roscommon, by St. Beoidh or
Beoy ; and it afterwards became a bishop's see, which was also at an early
period annexed to the see of Elphin.
The See of Elphin. A church was founded at Elphin, in Roscommon, by
St. Patrick, who placed over it St. Asicus, one of his disciples, and made it a
bishop's see. In ancient times the bishops of Elphin were styled bishops of
East Connaught. The diocese of Elphin comprises the greater part of the
county Roscommon, with considerable portions of the counties of Sligo and
Galway.
The See of Clonfert. In the sixth century, a monastery was founded sM-
Clonfert, in the present barony of Longford, county of Galway, by St. Brendan j
and it afterwards became a bishop's see. The diocese of Clonfert comprises a
large part of the county Galway. with part of Roscommon, and a small portion
of the King's County.
The See of Kilmacduagh. A monastery was founded in the present barony
of Kiltartan, county Galway, in the seventh century, by St. Colman, the son of
Puach : hence it was called Cill Mac Duach, signifying the Church of the son
* Killala : It would appear that the province of Connaught holds a distinguished
rank with respect to ancient Irish literature : for the "Books" of Leacan and Bally mote,
compiled by the MacFirbises and other historians in Sligo, are two of the greatest and
most authentic works on Irish history and antiquities. These voluminous MSS., written
on tine vellum, comprise the history of Ireland from the earliest ages to the fifteenth
century ; and are deposited in the Library of the Royal Irish Academy, Dublin. The
MacFirbises were of the same stock as the O'Dowds, princes of Hy-Fiachra. Their
original territory was Magh Broiu in Tyrawley; they afterwards settled in Rosserk,
between Ballina and Killala, and lastly atLeacan, in the parish of Kilglass, barony of
Tireragh, county Sligo, on the right bank of the river Moy, where they had estates
and a castle, the ruins of which still remain. The MacFirbises held the office of
OUambs [oUavs] or historiographers and poets of Hy-Fiachra, and, at one tim§, of all .
Connaught. Duald (or Dudley) MacFii bis, who was the last of the hereditary antiquaries
of Leacan, was killed in Doouflin, in the county Sligo, A.D. 1G70, about the eightieth
year of his age ; and it is stated that he was buried in the old church of Kilglass, at
J^noiscroue.
APPENDIX NO. I, 625
of Duach, which became a bishop's see, and gave its name to the diocese. The
bishops of Kilmacduagh were in ancient times styled bishops of Hy-Fiachra
Aidhne, which was the ancient name of the territory. The diocese of Kil-
macduagh comprises a large portion of the county Galway.
The See of Enachdnne. A monastery was founded at Enachdune, now
the parish of Annaghdown, in the barony of Clare, county Galway, by St.
Brendan, in the sixth century ; it became a bishop's see, and in the fourteenth
century was united to the diocese of Tuam, a.d. 1324.
The See of Galway. The diocese of Galway, which comprises the city of
Galway and some adjoining districts, anciently formed part of the diocese of
Enachdune, but was -afterwards presided over by an ecclesiastic who had
episcopal authority, and was elected by the tribes under the title of " Warden."
The wardenship was instituted in the fifteenth century, a.d. 1484, by Pope
Innocent the Eighth ; and the wardens of Galway continued till the year 1831,
the first year of the Pontificate of Gregory the Sixteenth, who abolished the
wardenship and erected it into a bishop's see.
Leinster.
The See of Sletty (or Sleibhtiu). Sletty was situated in Hy-Kinselagh,
near the river Barrow, about a mile from the present town of Carlow, on the
borders of the Queen's County. Here a church, the ruins of which still remain,
and which gives name to a parish in that county, was, in the fifth century,
founded by St. Fiech, a celebrated disciple of St. Patrick. St. Fiech made
Sletty a bishop's see, which in the fifth and sixth centuries was the chief see of
Leinster, but was afterwards annexed to Leighlin.
The See of Leighlin. In the beginning of the seventh century, St. Gobhan
founded a monastery at Leighlin, which St. Molaisre (called Laserian) shortly
alter made a bishop's see. In a.d. 630, a great synod of bishops and clergy
was held at Leighlin to regulate the time for the celebration of Easter ; and it
is stated that at one time this abbey contained ^/^ee?2. hundred monks. The
diocese of Leighlin, now annexed to the diocese of Kildare, comprises the
whole of the county Carlow, a large part of the Queen's County, with some
•portions of Kilkenny and Wicklow.
The See of Ferns, called in ancient times Fearna- Maodhoig, or Ferns of
Moeg, was founded by St. Moeg in the sixth century. The liame Moeg, in
Irish Maodhog, is Latinized " Maidocus" and " AidanUs ;" of him Giraldus
(^ambrensis says : — " Sanctus Aidanus qui et Hibernice Maidocus dicitur." In
the beginning of the seventh century, Ferns was made the metropolitan see of
Leinster ; and so continued until the beginning of the ninth century, when
Kildare was constituted the metropolitan see; and which continued till the
twelfth century, when Dublin was constituted the archiepiscopal see of Leinster.
Ferns became q. great city, and was the chief residence of the kings of Leinster,
but, from its repeated ravages by the Danes, it fell into decay. The diocese of
Ferns comprises nearly the whole of the county Wexford, with small portions
of Wicklow and the Queen's County.
The See of Glendalough was founded by St. Kevin (in Irish St. Caoimgin),
in the sixth century. The name in Irish is Glean-da-Loch, signifying the
Valley of the two Lakes, the place being situated in a beautiful valley con-
taining two lakes, and surrounded with magnificent mountains in the county
Wicklow. The diocese of Glendalough in ancient times comprised the county
Wicklow, and a great part of the county Dublin, and was, in the thirteenth,
century, a.d. 1214, annexed to the see of Dublin ; but the archbishops of
Dublin, being all English at the time, could not obtain peaceable possession of
it till the fifteenth century. Glendalough once contained a large city, bub
being repeatedly ravaged by the Danes, during the ninth and tenth centuries,
and by the English in the thirteenth and fourteenth centuries, it fell into com-
plete decay. Its former greatness, how£ver, is sufl&ciently demonstrated by the
■ VOL. II. 2 R
626 IRISH PEDIGREES.
extensive ruins of a cathedral and seven churches, a round tower, and other
interesting antiquities which still remain.
The See of Kildare. St. Bridget, St. Patrick, and St. Columbkille, were
the three great tutelar saints of Ireland. These are the three illustrious Irish
saints to whom the learned John Colgan, an Irish Franciscan of the monastery
of Louvain, in the Netherlands, in the seventeenth century, alludes in his great
Avork styled '' Trias Thaumaturga" or the Wonder-working Triad. St. Bridget
(who was the" daughter of a prince named Dubhthach, of the same descent as
the celebrated Conn of the Hundred Battles, monarch of Ireland in the second,
century) was bom about a.d. 453, at a place called Fochart, in the Kingdom of
Org^all, now " Faughart," near Dundalk, in the county Louth ; and founded
in the fifth century the famous monastery at Kildare, called in Irish Cill-dara,
which signifies the Church of the Oak, from a great oak tree near which it was
erected. St. Bridget, according to the Four Masters, died at her monastery
of Kildare, a.d. 525, on the 1st of February. This monastery was the first
religious foundation in Kildare ; a great town or city grew up there, and an
episcopal so.e there founded in the latter end of the fifth century, St. Conlaeth
being its first bishop. This place also fell into decay, from the repeated
devastations of the Danes, in the ninth and tenth centuries, and the much
more destructive wars of later times ; but the magnificent ruins of the ancient
cathedral of Kildare, with a most beautiful round tower, and some fragments
of splendid stone crosses which still remain, amply demonstrate its former
greatness. At Kilcullen, in the same county, an abbey was founded by St.
Iserninus, in the fifth century ; and its abbots were styled bishops, down to
the twelfth century, at which time it was annexed to the see of Kildare. The
diocese of Kildare comprises the greater part of the county Kildare, with a
great part of the King's County, and a considerable portion of the Queen's
County.
The See of Ossory was first founded at Saiger, now the parish of "Seir-
Kiaran," near Birr or Parsonstown, in the King's County ; and was so called
from Kiaran of Saiger, a celebrated saint who founded a church there in the
beginning of the fifth century, and who was called St. Kiaran the Elder, to
distinguish him from Kiaran of Clonmacnoise, who lived at a later period.
The see of Saiger was afterwards transferred to Achadhboe or '• Aghaboe"
(sometimes called " Aghavoe") in the barony of Upper Ossory in the Queen's
County, where a celebrated monastery was founded by St. Canice, in the sixth
century. The See of Aghahoe continued to be the seat of the diocese of Ossorj',
to near the end of the twelfth century, when it was removed to Kilkenny, and.
called the See of Ossory ; and the bishops of Ossory were in early times styled
bishops of Saiger, and sometimes bishops of Aghavoe. The diocese of Ossory
comprehends almost the whole of the county Kilkenny, with the barony of
Upper Ossory in the Queen's County, and the parish of Seir-Kiaran, in the
King's County : being nearly co-extensive with the ancient principality of
Ossory. Clonenagh, in the Queen's County, had a celebrated monastery
founded in the fifth century by St. Fintan, and its abbots were also styled
bishops : this ancient see was annexed to the see of Leighlin. Birr had also a
celebrated abbey founded by St. Brendan, in the sixth century, and its abbots
were styled bishops ; it was annexed to the see of Killaloe.
The See of Dublin. Colgan mentions St. Livinus as the first bishop of
Dublin, in the beginning of the seventh century. Gregory was the first who,
A.D. 1152, got the title of Archbishop of Dublin ; for, the see of Ferns was in
the seventh and eighth centuries the chief see of Leinster, but during the
ninth, tenth, and eleventh centuries, the see of Kildare was made the rnetro-
politan see of that province : and hence the bishops of Ferns and of Kildare
were in those times styled, by the Irish writers, bishops or archbishops of
Leinster ; but, in the twelfth century, as above mentioned, Dublin was con-
stituted the metropolitan see of Leinster, and its bishops styled Archbishops of
APPENDIX NO. t 627
Dublin, and sometimes arctbishops of Leinster. In the didcese of Dublin
were the following ancient sees :--Cluan Dolcain, now " Clondalkin," near
Dublin, where, in the seventh century, St. Cronan Mochua founded an abbsy,
whose abbots were styled bishops ; Tamlaght or " Tallaght," near Dublin,
where, in the sixth century, a monastery was founded, and St. Maolruan is
mentioned as its first bishop in the eighth century ; Finglas, near Dublin,
where a monastery was founded in the sixth century by St. Cainneach or
Kenny, from whom " Kilkenny" derived its name, and the abbots of Finglas
were, down to the eleventh century, styled bishops ; Swords, near Dublin, in
which St. Columbkille founded an abbey in the sixth century, whose -abbots
were styled bishops down to the twelfth century ; and Lusk, in the county
Dublin, where an abbey was founded in the fifth century by St. Maculind, and
he and his successors down to the twelfth century were denominated abbots
and bishops of Lusk. These small ancient sees were annexed to Dublin in the
twelfth century ; and, in a-d. 1214, under Henry de Loundres, then archbishop
of Dublin, the ancient see of Glendalough was united to Dublin. But for the
reasons above mentioned, under " The See of Glendalough," the union of this
ancient see with Dublin was not peaceably and fully established until the
latter end of the fifteenth century : the Irish, up to that period, having their
own recognized bishops of Glendalough. From the twelfth to the eighteenth
century remarkable contests and controversies were carried on between the
Archbishops of Armagh and of Dublin, respecting the primacy, each of those
archbishops claiming precedence (see " A Church History of Ireland," by the
Rev. Sylvester Malone. Dublin : W. B. Kelly, 8 Graf ton-street, 1863) ; but the
claims of Armagh to the primacy were finally conceded, both in the Roman
Catholic and Protestant Churches — the archbishops of Dublin being styled
"primates of Ireland," and the archbishops of Armagh " primates of all
Ireland." Another remarkable circumstance connected with the diocese of
Dublin is, that since the eleventh century it contains two cathedrals, namely,
those of St. Patrick and Christ Church, of which it is said only another
instance is to be found in any see, and that is at Sarragossa, in Spain.
The Diocese of Dublin and Glendalough comprises the greater part of
the county Dublin, together with a great part of Wicklow, and parts of
Wexford, Kildare, and Queen's County ; and the sees of Ossory, Ferns, Kildare,
and Leighlin, in the ecclesiastical province of Leinster, are subject to the juris-
diction of the archiepiscopal see of Dublin.
60.— ELECTION OF KINGS, PRINCES, AND CHIEFS.
Under the laws of "Tanistry," the Crown was hereditary in the family, but
not exclusively in primogeniture : the kings, princes, lords, and chiefs, were
elective ; and it appears that the elective system, and government by chiefs and
clans, prevailed amongst all the Celtic nations, as the Gauls, Britons, Irish, etc.,
while the principle of hereditary succession and law of primogeniture prevailed
amongst the Teutonic nations, as the Germans, Franks, Saxons, Scandinavians,
etc ; and, on the death of their kings and nobles, the eldest son or heir generally
succeeded : and thus preserving the crown and honours of nobility, in one direct
line,gaye greater permanence to their institutions. Some of the Slavonic nations,
as, for instance, the Poles, adopted, like the Celts, the elective principle, in the
choice of their kings, which led to ruinous contests for the crown on the death
of each sovereign, and ultimately caused the downfall of Poland. Ireland was
divided into five kingdoms, and each of the kings of this Fentarchy was con-
sidered eligible for the crown, and to become Ardrigh or Monarch ; but on the
elective principle, many -were the fierce contests for ths monarchy which pre-
vailed amongst the provincial kings, even long after the English invasion. Ou
628 IRISH PEDIGREES.
the death of a king, prince, or chief, his son of tentimes succeeded, provided he
was of age, for minors were not eligible ; but, in general, a brother, uncle, or
some other senior head of the family or clan, or sometimes a nephew of the
deceased was chosen ; the legitimate successor was often set aside by other
competitors, and the candidate who had most influence, popularity, or military
force to support him, carried his election by strong hand, and assumed
authority by right of the sword. The law of alternate succession amongst the
different chiefs of a clan was often adopted, each taking the lordship in turn ;
but, when this peaceable compact was not fulfilled, the country was laid waste
by contending princes and chiefs ; and two rulers were often elected in oppo-
sition to each other by the Irish themselves; and a rival candidate was
frequently set up and sustained by the influence of the English. These
circumstances led to endless anarchy, confusion, and conflicts, throughout the
country; and the kings, princes, and .chiefs, being thus almost always in
contention with each other as to their election, the entire country presented a
scene of incessant discord. The election and inauguration of kings, princes,
and chiefs, took place in the open air, on hills, raths, and remarkable localities,
at great assemblies, attended by the chiefs, clans,, clergy, bards, and brehons.
The senior and worthiest candidate, when there was no contest, was generally
preferred : and the Tanist or Roydamna peaceably succeeded, unless disqualified
by age, infirmity, or some moral or physical defect. In the choice of their
kings the Irish were very exact ; for the candidate, if lame, blind of an eye, or
labouring under any other physical defect, was rejected.
61.-THE IRISH ELK.
In Boate and Molineux's Natural History of Ireland, Ware's Antiquities, and
other works, accounts are given of the great Irish elk, or Moose deer, desig-
nated Cervus Megaceros or the great horned deer ; the horns, head and bones
of which have been frequently found buried from six to twenty feet deep in
bogs and marl-pits, and also in lakes in different parts of Ireland : a circum-
stance which shows the vast length of time the ancient forests have been
prostrated, and the bogs formed out of them have been extant ; as well as the
many ages those gigantic animals, whose remains are found so deeply buried,
must have lain in those bogs. The immense size and strength of the-Irish elk
is shown by its huge broad and branching antlers ; each of the two Tiorns
measuring five or six feet in length, and having ten or twelve branches on
each ; and measuring between the extreme tips of the horns, on both sides,
ten or twelve feet ; and these horns so large and massive as to be from sixty
to eighty pounds in weight ; so that the animal capable of carrying them must
have been of great size and strength, and is considered to have been eight or
ten feet in height, and its body about the same length ; being far larger than
an ox, and next in size to the elephant. It resembled the great Moose deer or
elk of America, and is considered to have been of the same species ; and also
had a great resemblance to the European elk or reindeer of Norway, Sweden,
and Lapland ; and it may be observed, that the huge skeletons of some fossil
elks like the Irish, have been found buried deep in the earth in the Isle of
Man, and also in France, and Germany. From the remains of the Irish elk
found in various parts of Ireland, but mostly in Ulster and in Meath, these
magnificent animals must have been very numerous in Ireland in remote times ;
but the race has become extinct for ages, and the era of their existence is
beyond the reach of historic records, though they were once inhabitants of the
great forests that waved upon the surface of the primeval lands. The huge
Eorns of an elk are to be seen at the House of the Royal Dublin Society, and la
other museums.
APPENDIX NO. • I.' 629
62.— THE EMERALD ISLE.
The Emerald Isle" is a poetical name appropriately applied to Ireland by
many writers m modern times, from its exquisite verdure, in which it surpasses
most other countries. This designation was, A.D. 1795, first given to it by the
celebrated Dr. Wilham Drennan, of Belfast, in one of his beautiful poems
entitled " Erin. ' i'vviuo
63.-EMINENT BARDS, HARPERS, AND MUSICAL COMPOSERS.
In the eighteenth century, the following were amongst the most eminent
bards, harpers, and musical composers in Ireland :— Torlogh O'Carolan, the
last and greatest of the Irish bards, a celebrated harper and composer, in
Connaught ; Cormac Comman, Thomas O'Connellan and his brother William :
Koger and Echlin O'Kane ; Cahir MacCabe ; Miles O'Rielly; Charles Fanninc'
±>dward MacDermott Roe; Hugh Higgins ; Patrick Kerr; Patrick Moyne ,
Arthur ONeill ; and others, all in Ulster and Connaught. In Meath and
l^einster O Carroll, Cruise, Murphy, and Empson or Hampson, were distin-
guished harpers :-and Shane Claragh MacDonnell.in Munster, was an eminent
bard. 1^ or further information on the Irish minstrels and bards, see the'
Works of Walker, Beauford, Miss Brooke, Ledwich, Bunting, Hardihian, etc.
64.-ENGLISH PALE.
The term Pale, signifying a fence or enclosure, was applied to those English.
settlements in Ireland, within which their laws and authority prevailed • and
the designation " Pale" appears to have been first applied to the English
territory about the beginning of the fourteenth century. Spencer, in his
. ^^^r^ of Ireland (written in the reign of Queen Elizabeth), speaking of the
invasion ot Edward Bruce, a.d. 1316, says—" he burned and spoiled all the old
Enghsh Pale. The extent of the Pale varied much at different periods, and
bpencer says again of Bruce's forces— "they marched forth into the English
Pale, which then was chiefly in the north, from the point of Dunluce (in the
county Antrina), and beyond into Dublin, having in the midst Knockfergus
(now ' Carnckfergus'), Belfast, Armagh, and Carlingford, which are now the
most out-bounds and abandoned places in the English Pale, and indeed not
counted of the Enghsh Pale at all, for it stretched now no further than
JJundalk towards the north." According as the English power extended, so did
the l^ale, and it was considered to comprise at some periods the counties of
Antrim, Down, part of Armagh, Louth, Meath, Westmeath, Dublin, Kildare,
King s and Queen s Counties, Carlow, Kilkenny, Tipperary, Waterford, Wex-
ford, and part of Wicklow ; but in general the name "Pale" was confined to
the counties of Dublin, Louth, Meath, and Kildare.
. ^ Campion, in his Chronide says : «' An old distinction there is of Ireland
into Irish and English Pales, for when the Irish had raised continual tumults
against the English planted here with the conquest at last they coursed them
into a narrow circuit of certain shires in Leinster, which the English did choose
as the fattest soil, most defensible, their proper right, and most open to receive
help trom England ; hereupon it was termed their Pale, as whereout they durst
not peep; but now,, both within this Pale uncivil Irish and some rebels do
dwell, and without it countries and cities English are well governed." It
appears that the Irish who dwelt within the Pale, and acknowledged English
mithority, were considered as subjects, had to a certain extent the protection of
English laws ; but all the Irish outside the Pale were styled Irish enemies, not
630 IRISH PEDIGREES.
being recognised as subjects ; -wliile the Anglo-Irish, or Irish of English descent,'
■who resisted the Government, were termed English Rebels, being accounted as
subjects.
The native Irish, according to Sir John Davies, being reputed as aliens, or
rather enemies, it was adjudged no felony to kill a mere Irishman in time of
peace ; and it appears that if an Englishman killed one of the mere Irishj he
was only fined a mark. Various penal laws against the native Irish were passed
in the parliaments of the Pale, particularly the "Statute of Kilkenny," a.d.
1367, in the reign of King Edward the Third, which prohibited, under the
penalty of high treason, any intermarriages, fosterage, or similar connexions,
between the families of English descent and the native Irish ; and imprison-
ment, fines, and forfeitixre of lands and goods were inflicted on such English as
permitted the Irish to pasture or graze their cattle on their lands ; and similar
penalties, prohibiting the appointment or promotion of any of the native Irish
to bishops' sees, abbacies, church livings, or any ecclesiastical preferments ;
and that any person of the English race speaking the Irish language, or adopt-
ing Irish names, dress, customs, or manners, should forfeit all their goods,
lands, and tenements !
In the reigns of the Henrys and the Edwards, kings of England, various
other penal laws were passed against the native Irish, to compel them to change"
their names and take English sirnames ; to give up the use of the Irish
language, and speak only English ; to adopt the English dress, manners, and
customs ; to cut oflF their glibs and flowing locks,* and shave their upper lips at
least once a fortnight — otherwise to be punished as Irish enemies. The Irish
resisted the relinquishment of their ancient customs, as they were extremely
partial to wearing long flowing hair and beards on their upper lips ; and,
notwithstanding these penal enactments, the Irish continued, for centuries to
use only their own language, manners, and customs.
65.— ERIC.
Under the Brehon laws, various crimes were compounded for by a fine termed
" Eiric ;" and this mostly consisted of cattle reckoned by " Cumhals," each
cumhal being equal to three cows. These Erics varied from three to three
hundred cows ; and sometimes even a thousand cows, or more, were exacted as
* Flotving locTcs : Up to the 2Sth year of the reign of Henry VIII., the Irishmen
in Ireland proudly wore long locks of hair, which was called Coulin [coolin], and
meant " long fair hair ;" but an act was then passed restraining the Irish from wear-
ing long locks on their heads, or hair on their upper lips. That stringent Law inspired
the composition of the exquisite Irish song called the Coolin ("cuilfbion :"' Irish,
a fair-haired or handsome person), which is rendered in Moore's Irish Melodies —
" Though the last glimpse of Erin with sorrow I see ;" and, for pathos, its music is-
amongst the choicest of all the Irish melodies :
" To the gloom of some desert or cold rocky shore,
Where the eye of the stranger can haunt us no more,
I will fly with my Coulin, and think the rough wind
Less rude than the foes we leave frowning behind.
•* And I'll gaze on thy gold hair.
As graceful it wreathes,
And hang o'er thy soft harp,
As wildly it breathes ;
Nor dread that the cold-hearted Saxon will tear
One chord from that harp, or one lock from that hair."
APPEi^DIX NO. I. 631
an eric for homicides, robberies, and other crimes. Instances, however, are
recorded" where criminals did not always get oflF on paying an eric ; for, some
malefactors were mutilated, hanged, and beheaded, by order of the Irish chiefs,
for murders, sacrilege, etc. This practice of paying only a certain fine for
murder, manslaughter, etc., also prevailed amongst various ancient nations, as
the Greeks, Komans, Gauls, Germans, Franks, Saxons, and ancient Britons, as
well as amongst the Irish. It may be stated that the eric or fine for homicide,
etc., under the Brehon laws, was paid to the father, brother, wife, or other
relatives of the persons killed or injured ; and, according to Ware^ the Brehon
had for his fee the eleventh part of the fine. Amongst the Anglo-Saxons, by
the laws of King Athelstan, according to Blackstone, a fine, denominated
" Weregild" was paid for homicide, and this fine varied according to the rank
of the person slain, from a king to a peasant. The weregild for killing a
" Ceorl," that is a churl or peasant, was 266 Thrysmas ; and even the killing of
a King, according to Blackstone, might be compounded for by a fine of thirty
thousand Thrysmas ; each " thrysma" being equal to about a shilling of our
money : the weregild for killing a subject was paid to the relatives of the
person slain, but that for the death of a king was payable — one half to the
public, and the other to the royal family.
66.— ERIN.
The name " Eir6" became the chief appellation of Ireland. From " Eire" have
been derived the names Eri, Eirtu, Eirin, and lastly Erin : hence, the inhabi-
tants of Ireland have been denominated, in Irish, Eirionach and Eirionaigh,
Latinized " Erigena," " Erigense," and " Erinenses." As shown by O'Conor,
Keating, and O'Flaherty, " Eria," which is only another form of " Eire," or
" Erin," was also an ancient name applied to Egypt, and likewise to the island
of Crete in Greece, now called Candia. The origin of the names " Eirin" and
*' lerne" has been variously explained by antiquaries. Rochart and Villaneuva
considered that lerne was derived from the Phenician words "Iberin" or
" Iberne," which signified the most remote bounds or habitations, as Ireland
was then the most remote part of the known world ; and Rochart was of
opinion, that, as the Greeks did not visit Ireland in those early ages, they got
the name "lerne" from the Phenicians — the only people who had intercourse
with Ireland in those remote times, and are therefore considered to have given
Ireland the name "lerne," which appears to be derived from the Irish " Eire"
or " Eirin." According to Dr. O'Conor, Camden, and others, the name "Eirin"
signifies the Western Isle : derived from the Irish " lar," the west, and " in,"
an island, as being the most western isle of Europe. VaUancey supposed
"Erin" to be the same as "Iran," the ancient name of Persia ; and O'Brien, in
his book on the "Round Towers," maintains the same opinion : namely, that
" Erin" or " Irin" is the same as " Iran" or Persia, and says that, in the Persian
language, it signifies the sacred land, and that it got this name from the colony
of Tua-De-Danans who came to Ireland from Iran or Persia ; and it may be
observed that the old Irish historians state that Ireland got the name " Eire"
from one of the Danan queens. Charles O'Conor, in his " Dissertations," con-
siders that " Eire" or " Eri" was derived from Erithnea, the name of the country
of the Erithneans, who were Phenicians, and a colony of whom came to
Ireland. Others derive " lerne" from the Greek " leros," sacred, and "nesos,"
an island, thus signifying the sacred isle, the same as the Insula Sacra of the
Roman writers. According to old Irish annalists, Egypt was anciently called
•' Eria," which is only another form of the word "Eire" or " Erin."
632 '" IRISH PEDIGREES.
67.-FAIRIES.
The idea prevalent among the peasantry of Ireland, Great Britain, and most
of the northern nations of Europe, relative to preternatural beings inhabiting
■woods, mountains, and •wastes, and denominated in the English language
Fairies, originated in the tenets of Polytheism, or the sect of paganism pro-
fessed by all the ancient inhabitants of Europe, before the light of the Gospel
shone among them.
Our ancestors, not content with deriving the origin of nature from an
eternal Almighty Being, delegated the works and operations of nature to sub-
ordinate divinities of different orders and degrees, some having immediate
intercourse, and ultimately connected, with the Divine Being, from whom they
thought they originated ; whilst others, though far superior to mankind, were
only ministering spirits to those of higher dignity. In every order and degree
myriads of these spiritual existences were supposed to inhabit all parts of the
universe ; some, they said, dwelt in the sun, some in the moon, and others in
the planets and stars ; whilst others again were stationed on earth, superin-
tending not only the affairs of mankind, but every animal and vegetable pro-
duction ; nay, rivers, lakes, plains, valleys, rocks, and mountains, were under
their protection, and even the elements were said to have their guardian genii.
The descriptions given of these aerial beings, in the traditions and superstitions
of the people, are elegant and pleasing. They are generally defined blooming
in full perfection of youth and beauty, enjoying the most elegant and finished
forms, and clothed in loose and flowing garments of azure, blue or purple,
skirted with gold and silver, whilst chaplets of the most beautiful and odorif-
erous flowers of the different seasons adorn their heads, necks, and arms ; and
gems, which exceeded in brilliance the pellucid drops of early dew, gave a
lustre to their elegant golden tresses. Of these fanciful beings some were said
to sport in living crystal waters, rivers, and fountains ; others presiding over
groves, forests, and plains, reposed on carpets of violets and primroses, in
bowers of jessamines, woodbines and roses ; whilst others, furnished with gold
plumed wings, rode through the regions of the air in cloudy chariots of
the most splendid hues, where they directed the winds, rain, storms and
tempests.
Those which were supposed to preside over the forests and vegetable pro-
ductions of the earth, the Irish and Britons denominated Feadh-Righ [Fairy],
or " Woodland Divinities." The Fairies were supposed to hold their
labitations under the ground and in the bodies of trees : to them appertained
the care of corn, fruit and cattle. They were generally favourable to the human
race, though when, through the ingratitude of mankind, they were injured in
any of their charges, they frequently notified their resentment on several sub-
jects committed to their charge : the springs became turbid, the corn and fruit
blasted, the cattle sickened and died. On which account great care and
attention were employed to merit the favour of these guardian spirits ; and no
small degree of homage was paid to them. The ancient Irish generally
sacrificed to them by pouring a part of what they drank upon the earth ; and so
firmly did they believe in their existence, that there were persons in rural
districts called Fairy Doctors, who were supposed to hold immediate inter-
course with them, and prevented them from not only injuring the cattle, corn,
and trees, but cured them of such diseases as they were supposed to have
inflicted on them.
These imaginary beings among different nations have various names and
employments, according to their situation and mode of life. Among the
northern nations they were called Aafe, Fairies and Elves ; with the Greeks,
Nomes ; with the Romans, Naiads,^ JVymjyhs, Silvans, Satyrs, etc. ; and in the
Hebrew theology they make a considerable department. Whence it is evident
APPENDIX NO, I. 633
-that the opinion respecting Genii, Fairies, Spectres, and Apparitions, so
prevalent amongst most nations, arose from this ancient doctrine. — Gaskin's
Jrish Varietiei.
68.— THE FEINE, OR FENIANS.
The Fiana Eirixmn, signifying the "Fenians of Ireland," are mentioned in the.
Annals of the Four Masters under the name " Fene" or " Feind ;" and ancient
Irish annalists state that these Feine were , descendants of Feniusa Farsaidh
<No. 14, page 47, whose son Niul first planted a colony of Scythians in Fgypt),
■who were afterwards called, after Feniusa, their ancestor, Feine or Phenicians.
Some writers say that the Phenicians -were descended from Ham : this is
evidently incorrect ; for Feniusa Farsaidh was the grandfather, and Niul his
son was the father, of Gaodhal or Gathelus (No. 16, page 49)— a quo the Clan-
na-Gael. The Fein6 were therefore of the same stock as the Clan-na-Gael, and
not the descendants of Ham. The Feiiian warriors were a famous military
force, forming the standing national militia for the protection of the monarchy ;
instituted in Ireland long before the Christian era ; and brought to the greatest
perfection-in the reign of Cormac MacArt, Monarch of Ireland in the third
century. Into this military organization none were admitted but select men
of the greatest activity, strength, stature, perfect form, and valour ; and when
the force was complete, it consisted of seven catha, that is, battalions or legions,
■each battalion containing three thousand men : making 21,000 for each of the
five provinces ; or about one hundred thousand fighting men in time of war for
the entire kingdom. A commander was appointed over every thousand of
these troops, and the entire force was completely and admirably disciplined ;
and each battalion had their own bands of musicians and bards to animate
them in battle, and celebrate their feats of arms. In the reign of the monarch
Cormac MacArt, the celebrated Finn, son of Coole, was the chief commander
of the Fenian warriors; and his great actions, strength, and valour, are
celebrated in the Ossianic Poems, and various other productions of the ancient
bards. In the reistn of King Cairbre Liffechar (No. 83, page 667), son of the
monarch Cormac MacArt, the Fenian forces revolted from the service of Cairbre,"
and joined the famous Mogh Corb, Kin^ of Munster, of the race of the
Dalcassians. The Munster forces, and the Fenians, marched to Meath, where
they were met by the combined troops of the monarch Cairbre ; and fought at
Gaura (considered by some to be Skreen, in the county Meath, and by others
Oarristown, in the county Dublin, on the borders of Meath) one of the most
furious battles recorded in Irish history. Finn MacCoole being now dead, the
chief command devolved on his son Ossian; and at this battle, after perform-
ing prodigies of valour, Ossian's son Oscar was slain in single combat by the
valiant monarch Cairbre Lifiechar ; but Cairbre himself soon after fell by the
hand of the champion Simon, the son of Ceirb, of the race of the Fotharts {the
Foharta) of Leinster. The tremendous battle of Gaura is considered to have
led to the subsequent fall of the Irish monarchy ; for, after the disaffection and
destruction of the Fenian forces, the Irish kings never were able to muster a
national army equal in valour and discipline to those heroes ; either to cope
•with foreign foes, or to reduce to subjection rebellious provincial kings and
princes : hence the Monarchy became weak and disorganized, and the ruling
powers were unable to maintain their authority, or make a sujQficient stand
against the Danish and Anglo-Norman invaders of after times.
69.— THE " FLIGHT OF THE EARLS."
]^;aoNG the writers who mention the circumstances connected with the flight
634 IRISH PEDIGREES.
and death of O'Neill and O'Donnell, is Cox, who, in his Eibernia AngUcana^
relates the matter thus : — " On the 7th of May, a.d. 1607, a letter directed to
Sir William Usher, clerk of the council, was dropped in the council chamber of
Dublin Castle, which discovered a conspiracy of the Earls of Tyrone and
Tirconnell, Maguire, O'Kane, the lord of Delvin (Richard Nugent), and almost
all the Irish of Ulster, to surprise the Castle of JDublin, and murder the lord
deputy and council, and set up for themselves." In Anderson's "Royal
Genealogies" (page 786), another account is given of this affair, in which the
contrivance of the plot is attributed to Robert Cecil, Earl of Salisbury, the
Secretary of State in England. Anderson says : — " Artful Cecil employed one
St. Laurence to entrap the earls of Tyrone and Tirconnell, the lord of Delvin,
and other Irish chiefs, into a sham plot, which had no evidence but his ; but,
those chiefs being informed that witnesses were to be hired against them,
foolishly fled from Dublin, and, so taking guilt upon them, they were declared
rebels ; and six entire counties in Ulster were at once forfeited to the Crown,
which was what their enemies wanted." The earls O'Neill and O'Donnell, with
some other chiefs, set sail for France, and landed in Normandy, on which the
English ambassador at the court of King Henry the Fourth demanded that
they should be surrendered as rebels to King James the First of England ; but
Henry refused the request with scorn, as an act beneath the dignity of a king.
The earls next proceeded to Flanders, where they were well received by the
archduke Albert, who then governed the Low Countries ; and they lastly r
retired to Rome, where they were kindly and honourably received by Pope
Paul the Fifth, who, together with the King of Spain, granted pensions for
their support. Most of those illustrious exiles died soon after. Constantino
Maguire died at Geneva, in that year, while preparing to go to Spain; the next
year, a.d. 1608, the Earl O'Donnell died at Rome ; and his brother Cathbar
died at Rome in the same year; as did also Hugh O'Neill, Baron of Dungannon,
eon of Hugh, the earl. The heroic Hugh O'Neill, himself, died at Rome, a.d.
1616, old, blind, and broken down by many misfortunes ; his son Henry, who
was in the Spanish service, was assassinated a few years afterwards at
Brussels. The Princes and Chiefs of Tyrone and Tirconnell, who died at
Rome, were buried on St. Peter's Hill, in the church of Monte Aureo ; and the
Latin inscription on their monument is given by De Burgo, in the supplement
to his " Hibernia Dominicana."
Owen Roe Mac Ward, who was chief hard to the O'Donnell's, accompanied
the earls in their exile to Rome. He wrote a beautiful elegiac poem on the
death of the Princes of Tyrone and Tirconnell, in which he addresses Nuala, the
sister of the Earl Roderick O'Donnell ; and he pathetically represents her as
weeping alone over the graves of the princes, on St. Peter's Hill. This poem,
translated from the Irish, has been admirably versified by the late Clarence
Mangan (and is quoted in Connellan's Four Masters, and Sullivan's Story of
Ireland) ; and the poem concludes with an allusion to the blood of Conn of
the Hundred Battles* — meaning that the O'Neills and O'Donnells were
descendants of that celebrated king, who was Monarch of Ireland in the second,
century.
The following are among the stanzas of that poem :
" Two princes of the line of Conn
Sleep in their cells of clay beside
O'Donnell Roe :
Three royal youths, alas ! are gone.
Who hved for Erin's weal, but died
For Erin's woe !
Ihe blood of Conn .—By reference to No. 80, page 40, it will be seen that the
present Royal Family of Great Britain and Ireland derives its lineal descent from the
iilood of the illustnoua Irish Monarch here mentioned.
APPENDIX NO. I. 635
Ah I could the men of Ireland read
The names these noteless burial-stones
Display to view.
Their wounded hearts afresh would bleed.
Their tears gush forth again, their groans
Eesound anew !
And thou, O mighty Lord ! whose ways
Are far above our feeble minds
To understand,
Sustain us in these doleful days, '
And render light the chain that binds
Our fallen land !
Look down upon our dreary state,
And through the ages that may still
Koll sadly on.
Watch Thou o'er hapless Erin's fate.
And shield at least from darker ill
The blood of Con!"
After the " flight" and attainder of the Earls of Tyrone and Tirconnell,
their extensive possessions became forfeited to the Crown ; and not only th»
lands of the Earls, but those of all the Irish chiefs and proprietors in Ulster
•were confiscated, the tenants, and people of Irish descent were deprived of
their lands ; and, according to Pinnar, the Swordsmen " were transported inta
the waste lands of Connaught and Munster, where they were dispersed, and
not planted together in one place ;" some of the Irish chiefs got re-grants from
the Crown of small portions of their own hereditary lands.
Fynes Morrison, who was in Ireland in the time of the lord deputy
Mountjoy, having visited the country, a.d. 1613, says :
•'At this time I found the state of Ireland much changed ; for, by the flight of
the earls of Tyrone and Tirconnell, with some chiefs of countries in the North, and
the suppression and death of Sir Cahir O'Dogherty,* their confederate in making
new troubles, all the North was possessed by new colonies of English, but especially
of Scots. The mere Irish in the North, and over all Ireland, continued still in absolute
subjection, being powerful in no part of the kingdom, excepting only in Connaught,
where their chief strength was yet little to be feared, if the English Irish had sound
hearts to the state."
Thus after a continued contest and fierce wars for four hundred and thirty
years — from the time of Strongbow, comprising the period from a.d. 1170 to
1600 — the reduction of Ireland was ultimately eff"ected by England ; and with
the heroic struggles of Hugh O'Neill and Bed Hugh O'Donnell, terminated the
power of the Irish princes and chiefs, not only in Ulster, but in all the other
provinces, for, afterwards, with the exception of the great confederacy of a.d.
1641, and the insurrection of 1798, the Milesian Irish people made no national
movement to recover their independence. — Connellan's Four Masters.
* O^Dogherty : See Note, p. 412, Vol. I., under the " O'Doherty" pedigree ; where
some incidents in relation to this Sir Cahir O'Dogherty are related.
636
IRISH PEDIGREES.
70.-KING WILLIAM AND QUEEN MARY'S FORCES*
In Ireland, in 1690.— (F. 4. 14.)
1.— Regiments or Foot.
Commanded by Major-General Kirke.
1. Col. John Beaumont's.
2. Col. Wm. Stewart's.
3. Sir John Hanmor's, Bart.
4. Col. Henry Wharton's.
5. Col. Ferd. Basting's.
6. Sir G. St. George's.
7. Edw., Earl of Meath's.
8. Col. George Hamilton's.
9. Henry, Duke of Norfolk's.
10. Charles, Duke of Bolton's.
11. William, Earl of Kingston's.
12. Henry, Earl of Drogheda's.
13. Carew, Earl of Roscommon's.
14. Adam, Visct. Lisburn's.
15. George, Visct. Castleton's.
16. John, Lord Lovelace's,
.17. Sir Edw. Deering's, Bart.
18. Col. Charles Herbert's.
19. Sir Henry Ingoldsby's, Bart.
20. Col. Thomas Erie's.
21. Col. De la Meloneer'a.
22. CoL De Cambon's.
23. Col. De Calamol's.
24. Royal MacCarty's.
25. Lord Clare's.
26. Henry Fitz James's.
27. St. John's.
28. Hamilton's.
29. Lord Clanrickard's,
30. Earl of Antrim's.
31. Earl of Tyrone's.
32. Lord German's.
33. Hore's.
34. Lord Slane's.
Total Foot : 36,036.
According to F. 4. 14, William and Mary had in Ireland Forty-fout
Begitnents of Foot, having Thirteen Companies in each Regiment, and
Sixty-three men in each Company.
2. — Regiments of Horse.
Commanded by Sir John Laneir,
Among the Regiments of Horse were those of —
1. Lord Tyrconnell's.
2. Lord Galmoy's.
3. Col. Sarslield's.
4. Col. Sutherland's.
5. Abercom's.
6. Henry Luttrell's,
7. John Parker's.
8. Nicholas Puttrell's.
9. Horse Guards.
10. Dover's Troop.
11. Berwick's Troop.
12. Troop Grenadrs.
13. Col.' Butler's.
Total Horse: 3,481.
3.-
-Dragoons.
1. Dungan's.
6. Thomas Maxwell's.
2. Neile O'Neile's.
3. Luttrell's.
4. Rob. Clifford's.
7. Lord Clare's.
8. O'Brien's.
9. Col. Richard Leveson's.
5. James Cotter's.
Jotal Dragoons : 4,020.
4.-
—Officers.
Among King William and Queen ]
1. Lord Galway.
2. Lord Louth.
3. Lord Duleek.
Mary's officers were — •
4. Lord Kilmallock.
5. Lord Kenmare.
6. Sir John Fitzgerald.
Forces : King. James's Army List is preserved iu the MS. Vol., classed F. 1. 14»
in the Library of Trinity College, Dublin.
APPENDIX NO r.
m
7. Sir Maurice Gustard.
8. Col. Kussen.
9. Col. Henry Dillon.
10. Col. John Graid.
11. Col. Edward Butler.
12. Col. Thomas Butler.
13. Lord Bophin.
14. Col. Charles Moore.
15. Col. O'Cormack.
16. — Neale
17. Col. Art MacMahon.
18. Earl Westmeath.
19. Col. Cavenagh
20. Col. Oxburgh.
21. Col. M'Carty More.
22. Col. Gordon ONeale.
23. Col. John Barrett.
24. Col. Charles O'Bryan.
25. Col. O'Donovan.
26. Colonel Nicholas Brown.
27. Col. O'Gara.
28. Sir Michael Creagh.
29. Col. Dominick Browne.
30. Col. Bagnall.
31. Col. McEllicote.
32. Lord Enniskillen.
33. Col. Hugh McMaghau.
34. Col. Walter Burk.
35. Col. Felix O'Neale.
36. Lord Iveagh.
37. Col. O'Keyly.
Summary— Toot
Horse
Dragoons
... 36,036
... 3,481
,.. 4,020
Total : 43,537
5. — Other Regiments.
Eegiments of Horse, Foot, and Dragoons came to Ireland in 1689-90, front
England, Scotland, and Holland : in all —
i/orse, with riders 3,719
,, without riders 4,400
Foot 17,460
Dragoons .. 1,538
Total : 27,117
6. — Danish Forces.
According to " An Exact List of Their Majesties' (William and Mary's),
Forces ISTow in the Kingdom of Ireland, and where Quartered" (London :.
Printed for Eichard Baldwin in the Old Bailey, 1690), contained in the afore-!
• said MS. Vol. F. 4. 14, in Trin. Coll., Dub., Danish Forces of Horse and Foot
then also came to Ireland : namely, nine Regiments of Foot and four Regi-
ments of Horse.
The nine Regiments of Foot were :
1. Guards. 6. Zealand.
2. Queen's. 7. Jutland.
3. Prince Frederick's. 8. Fuhne.
4. Prince Christian's. 9. Adenburgh.
5. Prince George's.
And the four Regiments of Horse were :
1. Jewell's. 1 3. Seeslet.
2. Donoy'a.
1. Red Regiment..
2. Blue Regiment.
Regiment.
1. Col. Beaumont's
2. Brigadier Stewart's
I 4. Prince Wirtemburgh's.
7.— Regiments from France.
3.) White Regiments, divided intoBat^
4.) talions, being too large, &c., to march.)
-Foot Quarters in Ireland.
Where Quartered.
.. At Glasslough and Castlelessly.
. . At Narrowater, Greencastle, Rostrevor, and Annalough).
638
IRISH PEDIGREES.
Segimentr
Where Quartered.
3, Sir John Hanmor's
... At Clogher.
4. Wharton's
... At Augher.
6. Hasting's .
... At Clownish.
6. Earl of Meath's
... At Lisburn.
7. Hamilton's
... At Carrickfergus.
S.Bellasy's
... At Armagh.
9. Lord Kingston's
... At Lisburn.
10. Earl of Drogheda's
... At Armagh.
11. Roscommon's
... At Tynon and Callydon.
12. Lisburn's
... At Glanavy, Ballinderry, and Portmone.
13. Sankey's
... At Tandragee.
14. Deering's
... At Omagh.
15. Herbert's
... At Hollywood and Bangor.
16. Ingoldby's
... At Castlewelding, Newry, and Portmone.
17. Gower's
... At Dundruni, and Rathfriland.
18. Col. Earle'3
... At Six-Mile- Water.
19. De La Melloneere's
... At Dromore, Longhbrickland, and Hillsborough,
20. Du. Cambone's
... At Dungannon and Benburb.
21. De La Calmot's
... At Omagh and Mountjoy.
22. Mitchelburne'a
... At Derry, Coleraine, and Strabane.
23. St. John's
... At Loughgall.
24. Lloyd's
... At Enniskillen, and Ballyshannon.
25. Kirk's
...)
26. Carleston's and
...> At Antrim.
27. The Guards
...)
28. D. Schomberg, and
the
General Officer's
... At Lisburn,
29. The Artillery
... At Belfast, and Hillsborough.
Provost Marshall
... At Belfast.
The Hospital
... At Belfast.
SO. White's
... At Enniskillen.
9,— The Horse Quarters.
1. D. Schomberg's
... At Lurgan, and Killultagb.
2. Col. Laneer's
... At Monaghan.
3. Col. Villier's
... At Downpatrick, and Lecale.
4. Delamere's
... At Greyabbey, Portaferry, and Ballyhalberfc.
5. Coy's
... At Strangford.
6. Hewitt's
... At Killeleagh.
... At Drum, Doroughy, and Malone.
7. Cavendish's
8. Langston's
.., At Tandragee.
9- Tisfanuy's and
10. Wolseley's
... At Enniskillen.
11. Herbert's
... At Cumber.
10.— Dragoons' Quarters.
1. Hosford
... At Mouaghan, and Clownish.
2. Leviston's
... At Moyragh, and Maghralin.
3. Wynn's
... At Enniskillen.
4. Cunningham's
... At Donegal.
11.— The Quarters of the Danish Forces.
Foot..
1. The Guards
■2. Queen's
3. Prince Frederick's
At Dowagh, Bellicori, and Rashee.
At Dunagar, Kilbreed, Wibtin,
At Lain, Carncastle, and Kilwoghtenn, barony of
Gleuarm.
APPENDIX KO I.
639
Regiment.
4. Prince Christian's
.5. Prince George's
6. Zeeland
7. Jutland
8. Fuhne
■9. Adenburgh
1, Jewell's
-2. Donoy's
3. Seeslet's
4. Pr. Wirtumburgh's
General Officers
Where Quartered.
At Glenarm, Solor, Ardelinis, Layd, and Temple-
woghtra — all in the barony of Glenarm.
At Armoy, Billy, and Derryckighan ; at Armey, part
of Billy, and Derryckighan, in the barony of
Gary.
At Colerain, Killowen, Matosquin, Magilligan, and
Dunbo — all in the barony of Colerain.
At Loughell, Dunaghis, Killaghan, Dundermont, and
Killreghtees ; first and last in Dunluce, the rest
in the barony oi Kilconway. •
At Killuca, Garvvaghry, Bosagh, Aghadowes, Bally-
agby, Dawson's Bridge, and Magherafelt.
At Skerrie, and E-akhavin, in the barony of Antrim.
Horse.
At Maghraboghill (except Mr. Adare's Estate), Kert
Konnor, Kells, and Grainge.
At Ballymoney, Tenvay, Magresheik in Tenvoy in the
barony of Kilconway.
At Dunluce, Ballyaghran, Ballywoolin, Ballyreashane,
and Grange of Kildologh in the barony of
Dunluce, and Liberty of Colerain.
Head-Quarters at Castle Golgorme.
At Ballymenagh.
12.— Regiments that went for France.
1. Lord Mountcashell's.
2. Col. Richard Butler's.
3. Col. Daniel Bryan's, formerly
lather's, Lord Clare.
his
4. Col. Fielding's.
5. Col. Art Dillon's.
13. — Regiments that were never taken into pay, but disbanded.
1. Lord Castleconnell's.
2. Col. Roger O'Connor's.
3. Col. Chas. Geoghegan's.
4. Col. John Brown's.
5. Col. James Butler's.
6. Col. Manus O'Donnell's.
7. Col. O'Cahan's.
8. Col. Edw, Nugent's.
9. Col. Charles Kelly's.
10. Col. B. M'Dermott's.
11. Col. James Talbott.
The MS. Vol. F. 4. 14, in Trin. Coll., Dub., from which we have taken
"the foregoing list of King William and Queen Mary's Forces in Ireland in 1G90,
also contains much other curious information, viz. :
" Letters from the Internuncios ; Acta, Statuta, et Ordinationes Diocesis Midiensfs,
16S6 ; Ordinationes in visitatione Convert. S. Salvat. Plicat. Dublin, 1678 ; Extracts
from the Registers of the several Parish Churches in Dublin, giving account of the
Jlarriages, Christening, and Burials of the Noblemen and Gentlemen, and their issue ;
Concessiones ac terrarum et Spiritualium et Temporalium exiersitai e rotulis curiae
^omell., etc."
71.— GAVELKIND AND ANCIENT TENURES.
The term " Gavelkind," according to Coke originated from the words Gave all
kinde : but, according to O'Brien, the word in Irish is Gabhail-Cine, pro-
nounced " Gavalkine," and appears to be derived from " Gabhail," a taking or
share, and " Cine," a kindred or trihe : thus signifying the share of a kindred.
This ancient tenure, by which lands were equally divided amongst the different
members of a family, prevailed amongst the Celts in Britain and in Ireland, and
was also adopted amongst the Anglo-Saxons, and is still continued in Kent,
640 IRISH PEDIGREES.
The English Gavelkind differed from the Irish : in Ireland, the lands were-
divided only amongst the sons of a family, and the illegitimate as well as the
legitimate got a share ; while all the females were excluded, but got (instead of
lands) a dowry or marriage portion, in cattle, goods, money, etc. On the
deficiency of sons, the lands of the Irish chiefs were "gavelled" amongst
the males next of kin, but the chiefs themselves, and the Tanists, had
certain mensal lands, which were hereditary, and appropriated for their
support, and were never subject to Gavelkind. With regard to the right*
of property, the tribe or clan had an allodial and original right to the trib&
lands, and could not be deprived of them ; but different persons held them by
turns, and paid tribute or rents to the chief. By " allodium" was meant a
freehold, or land held in one's own right, and not by feudal tenure. The chief
himself had no hereditary estate in his lands, but merely held them for life ;
the inheritance rested in no name. When the chieftains died, their sons or
next heirs did not succeed them ; they were succeeded by their Tanists, who
were elective, and mostly purchased their election by "strong hand." When
any any one of the sept or tribe died, his portion was not divided amongst his
sons, but the chief of the sept made a new partition of all the lands belonging
to the sept, and gAve every one a share according to his seniority. Sir John
Davis ascribes the violent contentions of the Irish chiefs to this uncertainty of
tenure, and the constant changes and partition of lands. It would indeed
appear that those who held lands^under the tenure of Tanistry were a sort of
tenants-at-will ; but if the chief removed any of them, he was bound to provide
for them other lands on the tribe territory, which must always continue in
possession of the clan. Many of the great Anglo-Irish families, particularly
Jhe Fitzgeralds of Munster, and the Bourkes of Connaught, adopted the Irish
language, manners, and customs, and the laws of Tanistry; but, by the
"Statute of Kilkenny" and other Acts, such practices were punished as
treason or felony. Notwithstanding many penal enactments to the contrary,
however, the laws of Tanistry and Gavelkind continued to be used in Ireland
down to the reign of James the First, when they were abolished by Act of
Parliament. The Brehon laws, though very defective in many points, were
founded in a spirit of mildness and equity, and, if properly administered,
might prove advantageous ; but, according to the learned Charles O'Conor, in
his" Dissertations," the laws administered in Ireland during the English
period, from Henry the Second to Elizabeth, were so oppressive, that " during
these times of desolation, the manners, customs, and condition of the Irish
proceeded from bad to worse ; their own ancient laws w.ere for the most part
useless, hurtful, or impracticable ; and they v/ere thrown out of the protection
of those of England." Of Ireland and the Irish, Sir John Davis, in his
" Tracts," p. 227, says :
"There is no nation or people under the sun that cToth love equal and impartial justice
better than the Irish, or will rest better satisfied with the execution thereof, although
it be against themselves, so as they may have the protection and benefit of the law,
when upon just cause they do desire it." Lord Coke says, in his "Institutes,"
Book IV., 349, " I have been informed by many of those that have judicial places in
Ireland, and know partly by my own knowledge, that there is no nation of the
Christian world that are greater lovers of justice than the Irish, which virtue must,
of course be accompanied by many others."
72.— THE GENEALOGY OF THE KINGS OF DALRIADA,
Til Scotland.
.^NEAS Tuiemeach-Teamrach (No. 66 on the "Stem of the Line of
Heremon," p. 355, Vol. 1.), the eighty-first Monarch of Ireland, who died at
APPENDIX NO. I.
641
Tara, before Christ 324, bad a son named Fiacha Firmara : this Fiacha waa
ancestor of the kings of Dalriada and Argyle, in Scotland.
67. Fiacha Firmara, as above.
68. OlioU Earon : his son.
69. Fearach : his son.
70. Forga : his son.
71. Main M6r : his son.
72. Arnold : his son.
73. Kathrean : his son.
74. Trean : son of Rathrean.
75. Rosan : his son.
76. Suin : his son.
77. Deadha : his son ; had a younger
brother.
78. lar : his son.
79. OlioU Auglonnach : his son.
80. Eoghan : his son.
81. Edersceol : son of Eoghan ; who
was the ninety-fifth Monarch of Ireland.
82. Conaire M6r (or Conarius
Magnus) : his son ; who was the
ninety-seventh Monarch of Ireland.
83. Carbry Fion M6r : his son.
84. Daire (or Darius) Doru M6r :
his son.
85. Carbry (2) Cromcheann : his son.
86. Lughach (or Luy) Altain : his son.
87. Mogha Lainne : his son.
88. Conaire (2) : his son ; who was
the one hundred and eleventh Mon-
arch of Ireland, and known as
" Conaire Mac Mogha Lainne." This
Conaire (or Conarius) the Second, was
married to Sarad, daughter of Conn of
the Hundred Battles, the 110th Mon-
arch of Ireland, who began to reign
A.D. 122 ; and Sarad, was mother of
Carbry Riada, the first king of Dal-
riada {Dal-Riada : Irish, Riada' s
share or portion)^ in Scotland.
89. Carbry Riada :* son of Conaire
the Second ; whose Ijrother Cairbre
Muse was the ancestor of Q Falvey d,n\
O'Shee ; and whose son Eochaidh
settled in Kerry.
90. Kionga, king of Dalriada.
91. Felim Lamh-foidh : his son ;
king of Dalriada.
92. Eocby Fortamail : his son ; king
of Dalriada.
93. Fergus Uallach ; his son ; king
of Dalriada.
94. ^neas Feart {f cartas : Irish,
manly, conduct ; Lat. virtus) : his son ;
king of Dalriada.
95. Eochy Mun-reamhar : his son ;
king of Dalriada.
96. Earc : his son ; king of Dalriada.
97. Loam : his son ; and the last
king of Dalriada.
This was the Loam to assist whom
in his war against the Picts, his grand-
son Fergus M6r Mac Earca went to
Scotland, a.d. 498, or, according to
the Scottish chronicles, a.d. 424 ;
and this Fergus M6r Mac Earca
was the founder of the Scottish
Monarchy. (See No. 90, in "The
Lineal Descent of the Royal Family,"
page 40).
* Carhry Riada: "One of the most noted facts in ancient Irish and British
history," writes Dr. Joyce, '• is the migration of colonies from the north of Ireland to
the neighbouring coasts of Scotland, and the intimate intercourse that in consequence
existed in early ages between the two countries. The first regular settlement
mentioned by our historian was made in the latter part of the second century, by
Cairbre Kiada, son of Conary the Second, king of Ireland. This expedition, which is
mentioned in most of our annals, is confirmed by Bede, in the following words : — ' In
coiurse of time, Britain, besides the Britons and Picts, received a third nation, Scotia,,
who, issuing from Hibernia under the leadership of Keuda (Riada), secured for them-
selves, either by friendship or by the sword, settlements among the Picts which they
still possess. From the name of their commander, they are to this day called
Dalreudini : for, in their language, Z>ai.8ignifies a part.'" (Hist. Eccl., Lib. I. cap. 1.)
" There were other colonies, also, the most remarkable of which was that led by
Fergus, Angus, and Loam, the three sons of Ere (or Earca), which laid the foundation
of the Scottish monarchy. The country, colonized by these emigrants was known by
the name of Airer Gaedhil [Arrer-gale], i.e. the territory of the Gael or Irish ; and the
name is still applied to the territory in the shortened form of Argyle, a living record
of these early colonizations.
"The tribes over whom Cairbre ruled were, as Bede and our own annals record,
called from him Dalriada, (Riada's portion or tribe) ; of which there were two — one
in (the north of) Iieland, and the other and more illustrious in Scotland." — Irish
Names of Places.
VOL. II. 2 S
642 IRISH PEDIGREES.
73.— GOLD MINES.
In the reign of Tigern-Masius, or Tigearnmas, the thirteenth monarch of Ire-
land, a gold mine was, according to our old annalists, discovered near the
River LiflFey ; and the gold was worked by an artificer skilled in metals, named
Uachadan, of the men of Cualan, a territory which, as already explained, com-
prised the county Wicklow, with some of the southern parts of Dublin. This
Uachadan is supposed to have been one of the Tua-de-Danans, who were famous
for their skill m the arts, and who, after they had been conquered by the
Milesians, continued to be the chief artificers of the kingdom — as workers in
metals, builders, mechanics, etc. In an ancient Irish poem on the Tua-de-
Danans, contained in the " Book' of Ballymote,'' an account is given of the gold
mine discovered near the Liflfey, which is thus mentioned in the following
passage : —
" It was Tigearnmas first established in Ireland
The art of dyeing cloth of purple and other colours ;
And the ornamenting of drinking cups and goblets ;
And breast pins for mantles, of gold and silver.
*' And by his directions Uachadan of Cualan
Was the first man of his tribe, as I record.
Who ingeniously introduced the operation
Of refining gold in this kingdom of Erin."
74.— HEREDITARY OFFICERS.
It has been shown that the office of Bards and Brehons was hereditary in
certain families, and so were various other offices, as those of physicians,
military commanders, standard-bearers, etc. : thus, for instance, O'Hickey and
O'Cullenan were hereditary physicians in Munster ; O'Cassidy were the
physicians of the Maguire, lords of Fermanagh ; O'Dunlevy were physicians in
Donegal ; and O'Shiel in Westmeath. O'Hanlon, chiefs in Armagh, were
hereditary standard-bearers to the kings of Ulster. MacSweeney, of Donegal,
MacDonnell and MacSheehy, of Antrim, and MacCabe of Cavan, were all
famous commanders of galloglasses in Ulster, under the O'Neills, O'Donnells,
O'Reillys, Maguires, etc. All these fighting tribes were men of great strength
and valour, and were often employed as galloglasses under the Bourkes of
Connau^ht ; the Fitzgeralds, earls of Kildare and Desmond, in Leinster and
Munster ; and under the O'Briens, MacCarthys, and other great families in
Munster. MacDermott, lords of Moylurg, in Roscommon, were hereditary
marshals of Connaught ; and Macnamara of Clare were marshals of Thomond.
O'Malley, of Mayo, and O'Flaherty, of Galway, were admirals of Connaught ;
O'Brien, of Arran, in Galway, were admirals on that coast ; and O'Falvey and
O'DriscoU were admirals of Desmond. O'Keefie, O'Riordan, O'SuUivan, and
O'Mahony of Cork and Kerry, were also military commanders of note in
Munster. O'Moore, lords of Leix, were in ancient times the marshals and
chief military commanders of Leinster ; O'MolIoy, of King's <I!ounty, were
standard-bearers of Leinster ; and MacGeoghegan were marshals of Meath.
The account of " Brehonism" and " Tanistry," given in this Work, has
"been collected from the *' Essay on the Brehon Laws," by Edward O'Rielly :
the "Annals of the Four Masters," the works of Ware and Vallancey, Cox's
Hibernia Anglicana, the Tracts of Sir John Davis, Spencer's "View of
Ireland," O'Flaherty's Ogygia, the " Dissertations" of Charles O'Connor, and
other sources. It may be mentioned that there are still preserved in the
Library of Trinity College, Dublin, large collections of Irish manuscripts on
the Brehon Laws ; and there is a valuable glossary on these laws contained in
the ancient work called the " Book of BaUymote."
APPENDIX NO. I. 643
75— HIBERNIA.
By various Roman writers as Pliny, Juvenal, etc, Ireland is mentioned in
those early times under the names "Juverna," "Juvernia," "Oavernia,"
" Ibernia," " lerna," and " Vernia ;" and by Ptolemy in the second century it is
called " louernia" or " Ivernia," all of which names, Hibernia, etc., are only
changes and modifications of the Greek name lerne. An ancient geographer,
Marcianus of Heraclea, who wrote in the third century, and copied the works
of the celebrated Greek geographer Artemidorus of Ephesus, who lived in the
century before the Christian era, thus describes Ireland : —
"Juvernia Insula Britaanica ad BoreUm quidern terminatur oceano Hyperboreo
appellate, ab Oriente vero oceano qui vocatur Hibernicus, a Meridie vero oceano
Virgivio ; sexdecen» habet gentes ; undecim civitates insignes ; fluvios insignes
quindecim ; quinque promontoria insigni et insulaa insignes sex." Translated:
"Juvernia (Ireland), a British isle, is bounded on the north by the ocean called the
Hyperborean ; on the east, by the sea which is called the Hibernian ; and on the
south, by the Virgivian sea ; it contains " sixteen nations," and eleven famous cities,
fifteen large rivers, five great promontories, and six remarkable islands."
The " Hyperborear^" here mentioned is the Northern sea ; the " Hibernian,"
is the Irish sea between central Ireland and Great Britain (in the middle of
which is the Isle of Man or the "Insula Mevania" of the ancients); the
" Virgivian sea" is St. George's Channel, between the South of Ireland and
England. Gildas, the British historian in the sixth century, called St.
George's Channel and the Irish sea "Scythica Vallis" or the Sc>/(hiati valley :
because it was the sea that separated the Scythians or Irish Scots from Britain.
The "sixteen nations," also alluded to, refer to the several nations, as the
Brigantes, etc, who settled in Ireland, but were subject to the Milesian kings.
Julius Csesar, in his account of Britain, thus mentions Ireland : " Qua ex
parte est Hibernia dimidio minor ut existimatur quam Britannia ;" which may
be translated thus : — " On which side (the west) lies Ireland, less by half, it is
supposed, than Britain." Tacitus, in the first century, in his "Life of
Agricola," mentions Ireland under the name of Hibernia, and says — " Melius
aditus portusque per commercia et negociatores cogniti :" thus stating that its
approaches and harbours were better known to commerce and to mariners than
those of Britain. By Dioscorides, in the first century (as quoted by O'Flaherty),
Ireland was called i/i6e?'i; and in the " Itinerary" of Antoninus, quoted in
O'Brien's Irish Dictionary, at the word " Eirin," Ireland is called Iberione ;
and by St. Patrick, in the Latin work called his " Confession" (which is given
in Vol. I. of O'Connor's Rerum Hibernicarum Scriptores Veteres), Ireland is
called Hiberione and Hiberia, and the people Hiberiones and Hiberionaces.
We have seen that, in the century before the Christian era, Ireland was first
called Hibernia, by Julius Caesar -and the people, Hibemi. By various other
Latin writers the Irish are called Hibemi and Hibernenses.
76. -HOLY WELLS OF IRELAND.
From the Eev. Mr. StepJiens's "Handbook of SoiUk-Westem Donegal."
*' Oh thou pretty holy well,
Wreathed about with roses,
Where, beguiled with soothing spell,
Weary foot reposes.
Clear as childhood in thy looks.
Nature seems to pet thee ;
Fierce July, that drains the brooks,
Hath no power to fret thee."
644 IRISH PEDIGREES.
" The holy wells, the holy wells, the cool, the fresh, the pure,
A thousand years has rolled away and still these founts endure.
And while their stainless chastity, and lasting life has birtb,
Amid the cosy cells and caves of gross material earth,
The scripture of creation holds no fairer type than they ;
The city sent pale sufferers there the faded brow to dip.
And woo the water to depose some bloom upon the lip.
The wounded warrior dragged him towards the unforgotten tide,
And deemeth draught a heavenlier gift than triumphs at his side."
77.— INSULA SACKA.
Ireland was called by several Roman writers Insula Sacra, or " The Sacred
Island," from its being a celebrated seat of Druidism ; arid this name is con-
sidered to have the same signification as. the Greek term lerne, derived from
the Greek leros, "sacred," and JVesos, "an island." Hanno and Hamilco,
celebrated Carthaginian commanders, made voyages to various countries of
Europe some centuries before the Christian era ; and the record of their
voyages, termed Periplus, was deposited by Hanno in the temple of Crom or
Cromus, at Carthage; and from the Annals of Carthage, in the Punic Lan-
guage, Rufus Festus Avienus, a Roman poet and geographer, in the fourth
century, extracted an account of various countries from the " Periplus" of
Hanno, in which T.'ork Britain and Ireland are mentioned. The passage
referring to Ireland is as follows :
" Ast hinc duobus in sacram, sic inaulam
Dixere pri'sci, solibus cursus rati est ;
Ilcec inter undas multam cespitem jacit,
Eamque late gens Hibernicorum edit,
Tropin qua versus insula Albionum patet."
Translated :
*• But from this place (the Scilly Islands, off the coast of England), to the
island which the ancients called sacred is a distance of two days' sail ; its land extends
•widely amidst the waters, and the nation of Hibernians extensively inhabit it, and
near it lies the island of the Albiones (that is Albion or England.)"
78.-THE IRISH BRIGADE IN THE SERVICE OF FKANCE.
The Irish brigade owes its origin to the arrival in France of five Regiments of
Infantry, under the command of Lord Mountcashel, Lord Clare, The Honourable
Arthur Dillon, Col. Butler, and Col. Fielding, estimated at 2,013 oflBcers and men,
which were reformed into the Brigade of Mountcashel, and comprised the Regiments
of Lord Mountcashel, Lord Clare, and Col. Arthur Dillon.
After the fall of Limerick these Regiments were followed by the rest of the
Jacobite army, estimated at 19,059 officers and men, and reviewed in 1692 at Vannea
by James IL, and subsequently at Brest on the landing of the last division under
Major-General Lord Lucan : it was then decided that the Irish who were to act under
the commission of King James should be enrolled in eight Regiments of Foot, three
independent companies and two Regiments of horse, i.e. :
The Eoyal Regiment of Foot Guards, commanded by the Duke of Ormond.
The Queen's Regiment, commanded by Col. Simon Luttrell.
The Regiment of Marine, commanded by CoL the Duke of Albemarle.
The Regiment of Limerick, commaEded by Col. Richard Talbott.
The Regiment of Charlemont, commanded by Col. Gordon O'Neill.
The Regiment of Dublin, commanded by Col. Sir Michael Creagb
The Regiment of Athlone, commanded by Col. Sir Maurice Eustace.
APPENDIX NO. I.
645
The Regiment of Clancarty, commanded by Col. Roger MacEUigoU
The King's Regiment of Dismounted Dragoons, com. by Col.' Thomas Maxwell.
The Queen's Regiment of Dismounted Dragoons, com. by Col. Francis O'CarrolI.
The Independent Companies, commanded by Captains Brown, Hay, and Sutherland.
The King's Regiment of Horse, commanded by Col. Dominick Sheldon.
The Qiieen^s Regiment of Horse, commanded by Col. Lord Galmoy.
And on change of Commanders these Regiments were called after their respective
Colonel Proprietors. Abbe MacGeoghegau affirms that his researches in the French
War Office show that from the arrival of the Irish troops in France, in 1691, to the
year 1745, more than four hundred and fifty thousand Irishmen died in the service of
France. Mitchel observes in his History of Ireland : " The statement may seem
almost incredible ; especially as Spain and Austria had also their share of our military
exiles.
Allen, Luke, Major, 1756 ; Aide-de-Camp Major-
General, 1759
Arthur, Lieut;-Col., 1747
Barrett, Lieut-Col., 1693; killed at. battle of
Landau whilst gallantly leading his regiment
Barnewall, Alexander, Lieut.-Col., 1693
Begg, Commander ...
Betagh, Chevalier, Colonel Proprietor, 1741
Botagh, Count, Col. Proprietor, 1763; Major-
General, 1770
Bourke, Tobias, Major, 1690
Bourke, Walter, Lieut.-Col., 1698
Brown, Colonel of Second Battalion, 1758
Brown, Colonel of Second Battalion, 1779
Burke, Michael, Lieut.-Col., 1701
Burke, Walter,
Butler, Edmund, Major, 1690
Butler, Captain, 1745 ... ... ...
Bulkeley, Francois, Count, Reformed, Colonel ...
Cantweil, Edmund, Major, 1715
Comerford, Captain, 1745
Conway, Thomas, Count, Knight of St. Louis ;
Colonel, 1733 ; took part in the American war
of Independence, and served as Brigadier in the
American Army, 1778 ; appointed a Major-
General in the French service, 1784, and
Governor of Pondicherry, -East Indies; died
in 1800.
Creagh, Sir Michael, M.P., Lord Mayor of Dublin,
Co). Proprietor, 1692
Cusack, Lieut.-Col., 1746
Darcy, Patrick, Count, Knight of the Orders of
St. Louis and St. Lazarus ; Colonel, en suite ;
Major-General, 1770; died in Paris, 1779
Dillon, the Honble. Arthur, Col. Proprietor, 1690 ;
killed at Mountmelion, 1691
Dillon, Count Charles, Col. Proprietor, 1730
Dillon, Count Henry, Col. Proprietor, 1741
Dillon, Chevalier James, Col. Proprietor, 1744 ;
Knight of Malta, fell in battle of Fontenoy ...
Dillon, Count Edward, Col. Proprietor, 1745 ; fell
in battle of Laffeldt
Dillon, Count Arthur, Col. Proprietor, 1747
Dillon, Count Theobald, Col. Proprietor, 1767 ;
assassinated at Lille, 1792 ...
Dillon, Robert, Earl of Roscommon, Col. Pro-
prietor, 1766 ...
Dillon, Count Edward, Lieut-Col., 1799
Regiment de Lally.
„ de Roth.
„ de Dorrington.
O'Gara's Dragoons.
Regiment de Walsh.
Fitzjames's Horse.
Regiment de Botagh.
,, de Lally.
„ de Berwick.
„ de Lally
„ de Dillon.
„ de Albemarle.
»> j>
Sheldon's Horse.
Regiment de Lally.
„ de Berwick.
,, de Athlone.
,, de Bulkeley.
Regiment de Dublin.
,, de Roth.
Fitzjames's Horse.
Regiment de Dillon.
„ de Roscommoa.
Regiment de Walsh.
646
IRISH PEDIGREES.
Dorrington, William, Col. Proprietor, 1688 ;
Lieut.-General, 1703 ; died in Paris, 1718
Eustace, Sir Maurice, Col. Proprietor ...
Fitzgerald, Sir John, Col. Proprietor, 1694
Fitzgerald, Nicholas, Lieut.-Col., 1696 ...
Do. Col. Proprietor, 1703, Major-GeneraJ,
1708 ; mortally wounded at Oudenarde
Fitzgerald, Captain, 1744
Fitzgerald, James, Lieut.-Col., 1756
Fitzgerald, Captain, 1759
Fitzgerald, James, Lieut.-Col., 1761 ; Maior-
General, 1762
Fitzmaurice, Lieut.-Col., 1690
Fitzmaurice, Thomas MacRobert, Knight of St.
Louis ; joined the Pegiment of Koth at an early
age ; Colonel, 1776
Fitzmaurice, Thomas, Knight of St. Louis ; Col.,
1777
Grant, Lieut,-Col., 1746
Henuessy, Lieut.-Col., 1747 ...
Lacy, Lieut.-Col., 1688
Lacy, Peter, Count, Lieut., 1690 ; after the Peace
of Pyswick entered the Russian Service, be-
came a Colonel, 1708 ; General of Brigadej
1710 ; Governor of Livonia, 1739 ; Field Mar-
shal of Russia, 1741 ; died in 1751 ...
Lally, James, Lieut-Col., 1690
Lally, Sir Gerrard, Lieut.-Col., 1792 ...
Lally, Count Arthur, Major, 1742
Do. Col. Proprietor, 1744 ; Kt. Grand Cross
of St. Louis ; Lieut.-Gen., 1746
Lally, Michael, Col. Commandant, 1756 ; Briga-
dier, 1769
Lee, Andrew, Col. Proprietor, 1793 ; Kt. Grand
Cross of St. Louis ; Lieut.-General .... ...
Mahony, Jeremiah, Lieut.-Col., 1694 ...
Mead, Chevalier, Col. Proprietor, 1770
Meagher, Major, 1741 ... ...
Meagher, Capt., 1746
Meagher, Capt., 1774
MacDonnell, Major, 1779
MacCarthy, Justin, Lord Mountcashel, Colonel
Proprietor, 1691 ...
MacCarthy, Owen, Lieut.-Col., 1715 ...
MacElIigott, Roger, Col. Proprietor, 1692
Maguire, Lord, Lieut.-Col., 1709 ... ...
MacMahon, Joseph, Lieut.-Col., 1692 ...
MacMahon, Maurice, Knight of Malta; Capt.,
1761 ... ■
Maxwell, Charles, Major, 1693
Maxwell, Thomas, Col. Proprietor, 1691 ; Briga-
dier-General of Dragoons, 1G93
Murphy, Edmund, Major, 1692 ... ...
Murphy, Cornelius, Major, 1692 ... ...
Murphy, Lieut.-Col., 1749
Nugent, Richard, Lieut.-Col., 1698 ...
Kugent, Christopher, Col. Proprietor, .1706
Nugent, Robert, Count, Col. Proprietor, 1716 ;
Marshal of France. 1775
Nugent, John, 5th Earl of Westmeath ; Col.
Proprietor, 1746 ...
Nugent, Patrick, Lieut.-Col., 1706
Hegiment de Dorrington,
M de Athlon e.
„ de Limerick.
, , de Albemarle.
„ de Fitzgorman.
„ de Lally.
„ de Lally.
„ de Berwick.
„ de Clare.
„ de O'Brien.
de Walsh.
de Walsh,
de Clare.
It
de Dublin.
de Athlone.
de O'Brien.
de Dillon.
de Lally.
„ de Lee.
„ de Limerick.
„ de Clare.
,, de Bulkeley.
j> >>
„ de Dillon.
,, de Mountcashel
,, de Athlone.
„ de MacElIigott.
„ de Dillon.
„ de Charlemont,
Fitzjames's Horse.
O'Gara'a Dragoons.
Maxwell's Dragoons.
Regiment de Charlemont.
„ de MacElIigott.
,, de Lally
„ de Albemarle.
Nugent'a Horse.
Fitzjames's Horse.
Regiment de Berwick.
JIPPENDIX NO. 1.
647
O'Brien, Daniel, Rt. of St. Louis and St. La2arns ;
4th Viscount Clare ; Col. Proprietor, 1690 ; died
of wounds received in battle of Marsaglia, 1693
O'Brien, Murrogh, Col. Proprietor, 1705 ; Major-
General, 1719 ; died in 1720
O'Brien, Charles, 5th Lord Clare, Col, Proprietor
1693; Major-General ; died in 1706 of wounds
received in Battle of Ramilles
O'Brien, Daniel, 4th Lord Clare ; Col. Proprietor
1690-3 ; died at Pignerol, 1693, of wounds re-
ceived in battle of Marsaglia . ,,.
O'Connor, Chevalier Capt., 1787
O'Connell, Lieut-Col., Inspector-General of In-
fantry, 1782; a British Colonel 1830: died at
Madon, 1833
O'Brien, Charles, 6th Lord Clare, 1706 ;' Col. Pro*
prietor ; Marshal of France, 1761 : died at
Monpollier, 1767 ...
O'Brien, Charles, 7th Lord Clare, 1761 : CoL
Proprietor; died 1774
O'Carroll, Turenne, Lieut.-CoL, 1693 ...
O'Carroll, Francis, Col. Proprietor, 1692 .
O'Donnell, Daniel, Lieut.-Col., 1705 ... ..'.
■Do. Col. Proprietor, 1705 ...
O'Donnell, Daniel, Lieut.-Co)., 1715 ...
O'Donohoe, John, Lieut., 1677 ... ..'.
O'Donohoe, Edmond Jean, Chevalier, born at
Cork, 16SS, Maitre aux requetes et Conselier
Malines ...
O'Donohoe, Florence, born 1586 ; Colonel en Suite
O'Donohoe, Robert Jean Joseph, Conseillier pen-
sionnaire de la Ville de Bruges, 1747
O'Donohoe, Jacques Alexander, Conseillier aii
Conseil de Flanders
O'Donohoe, Jean Joseph, Chevalier de St. Louis';
Col. ; died, 17S0 ...
O'Donohoe de la Ronce, Joseph Ambrose ; Captaiii
1780
O'Donohoe de la Ronce, Armand, cleve aux Col-
lege Royal de la Fleche, 1772
O'Gara, Oliver, Lieut.-Col., 1688 ... [.'.
Do. Col. Proprietor, 1696 ... ...
O'Hagarty, Lieut.-Col., 1745 ...
O'Kennedy, Lieut.-Col., 1690 ... ..'.
O'Kennedy, Col. Second Battalion • ... ...
O'Madden, Daniel, Lieut.-Col, 1703 ...
O'Meagher, Thomas, Capt., 1691 ... ...
O'Meagher, Lieut. Reforme, admitted to the
Hotel des Invalides, 1706 ...
O'Meagher, Capt., 1706 ... ..'. ■"
O'Meaglier, Capt., 1712
Do. IMajor, 1735; fell in the "battle of
Laffeldt, 1747
O'Meagher, Patrice, 1st Lieut., 1745; Capt., 1774
O'Meagher, Phillipe, Capt., 1706
O'Mullaly, James, Lieut.-Col. ... .,[
Do. Colonel Second Battalion,
1690; fell at the Siege of Moutmeloin
O'Neill, Lieut.-Col., 1742 ; fell at Fontenoy
O'Neill, Gordon, Col. Proprietor, 1692
O'Shee, William, Colonel ... ... [.,
Power, John, Col. Proprietor, 1692
Regiment de Clare.
de Walsh,
de Clare.
Kilmal lock's Dragoons.
O'Gara's Dragoons.
Regiment de Fitzgerald.
„ de O'Donnell.
,, de Clare.
Garde du Corps.
Nugent'a Horse.
Regiment Royal d'Eccosais.
,, de Clare.
de Dorrington.
O'Gara's Dragoons.
Lally's ,,
Sheldon's Horse.
Regiment de Lally.
,, de Fitzgerald.
„ de Mountcashelf
Galmoy's Horse.
Regiment de Lee.
„ de Bulkeley.
»> >>
>» »»
,, de Clare.
»» )>
»• >»
,, de Charlemont,
>» >>
II de Dublin.
648
IRISH PEDIGREES.
Eoth, Michael, Count ; Lieut. -Col., 1692
Eoth, Michael, Colonel, Proprietor, 1718 ; Lieut.-
General, 1720
Eoth, Charles Edward, Count ; Col. Proprietor,
1733. This officer distinguished himself in the
battle of Fontenoy. Lieut.-General, 1748
Sarsfield, Dominick, 4th Lord Kilmallock ; Col.
Proprietor, 1693
Sarsfield, Jacques Francois Edward, 3rd Earl of
Lucan ; Reformed Col., 1715; Knight of the
Golden Fleece
Sarsfield, Jacques Hyacinth, Viscount ; Capt.,
1746 ; Inspector of Horse, and Lieut. -General,
1781
Sarsfield, Edmund, Lieut.-Col., 1791
Scott, Edward, Lieut.-Col., 1692 ... ^ ...
Sheldon, Dominick, Col. Proprietor, 1690 ; Lieut.-
General, 1704
Sheldon, Daniel, Major, 1698 ...
Sheridan, Capt., 1716 ; Major General of Cavalry
Shee, Baron, Richard de.
Talbott, Richard, Col. Proprietor, 1690
„ „ 1693; fell at the
battle of Luzzara, 1702
Terry, William, Major, 1695 ...
Tobin, James, Major, 1690
Walsh- Serrant, Count Antoine Joseph, Col. Pro-
prietor, 1770
Warren, Capt., 1744 ...
Wanchop, Walter, Lieut.-Col., 1715
Wogan, Capt., 1744 ...
Regiment de Dorrington,
,, de Roth.
Kilmallock's Dragoons.
Nugent's Horse.
Regiment de Walsh.
deM'Elligott.
Sheldon's Horse.
)'» >>
Nugent's Horse,
." "
Regiment de Limerick.
,, de Clare.
,, de Limerick.
Galmoy's Horse.
Regiment de Walsh.
,, de Lally.
,, de Athlone.
,, de Lally.
79.— THE IRISH LEGION.
In November, 1803, the First Consul decreed the formation of an Irish Legion,
•which was to be composed of Irish exiles, or sons of Irishmen born in France.
This Legion followed the fortunes of Napoleon in the campaigns in Holland,
Portugal, Spain, and Germany, and at the fall of the Empire it was dissolved,
and what remained of it was drafted into Seme Legion Etrangere, and subse-
quently into Line and Cavalry Regiments.
Ahern, John, Captain, 1803 ; died at Me tz, 1806 ... ... Irish Legion.
Allen, John, Lieut.-Col. ; decorated with the Legion of Honour
for distinguished bravery at the Siege of Astorga, April 1810 ;
served with distinction in the campaign of Leipsic, died at Caen
in 1855
Barker, John, Captain ; held a Commission in the Regiment of
Walsh, when it was dissolved; joined the Irish Legion, 1803;
severely wounded at Flushing, 1809 ; died at Bois le Due, ISU ,,
Barry, Colonel ; held a Commission in the Irish Brigade ; after-
wards served on the Staff of General MacDonald ... ...
Brady ; Officer of the Legion of Honour ; Colonel, 1813, 5th Regi-
ment d'Artillerie
Brady, Louis Paul, Officer of the Legion of Honour ; Commandant,
1813, of the 5eme Regiment de la ligne
Branagan, Patrick, Captain ; died at Begar Estremadura, 1811,
of wounds received in the Peninsular War ... ... ... ,,
Burgess, John, Sub- Lieutenant ... ... .. .. ,,
Burke, Captain ... ... ... ... ... ... ,,
APPENDIX NO. I. 649
Burke, Count, Lieiit.-General ; Grand Officer Legion of Honour ;
Inspector General, 1814; Governor of Givet, 1815 ..-. ... Irish Legion.
Clarke, Marshal; Duke of Feltre ; Minister of War, 1809 ... ,,
Clarke, Arthur, Lieutenant of Cavalry, son of the foregoing ;
Aid-de Camp to the Commander of Expedition to Greece, 1815. ,,
Corbett. Thomas, Captain ; killed at Lesnevin, 1804, in a duel
with Captain Sweeny, a brother officer ... ... ... ,,
Corbett. William, General, Knight of the Legion of Honour,'
Knight of St, Louis, Commander of the Greek Order of the
Saviour ; a fellow student in Trinity College, Dublin, of Robert
Emmett, and expelled in 1799 for sympathising with the
United Irishmen ; joined the Irish Legion in 1803 ; Lieut.-Col.,
47th Regiment of the Line, 1812 ; Chief of the Staff of the
Duke d'Aumont, 1814 ; died at St. Denis, 1842. ... ... „
Corbett, Frederick, Sub- Lieutenant, 147th Regiment of the Line;
brother of the foregoing. ... ... ... ... ... „
Cummins, John, Lieut. ... ... ... ... ... n
D' Alton, Lieut.-General, Count, Col. of the 59th Regiment of the
Line, 1808; Inspector- General, 1815; Lieut.-General, 1821;
General of Division, 1834. ... ... ... ... ,,
D'Alton, Shee, Count, Peer of France ; nephew of the foregoing.
Derry, Valentine, Capt. ... ... ... ... ... ,,
Devereux, John, General ; took part with Bagnel Harvey in the
battleof New Ross, 1798... ... ... ... ... ,>
Devereux, Alexander, Sub-Lieut. ... ... ... ... 9>
Delany, Captain; died at Boulogne sur Mer, 1815 ,.. ... ,,
Dillon, Lieut.-Col. ; Staff Officer to Duke of Abrantes, 1811 ; Lieut.
Colonel, Garde du Corps, 1828 ... ... ... ... i,
Dowdall, William, Captain ; died in 1809 at Ghent of wounds
received at Flushing ... ... ... ... ... ,,
Eagar, Lieut. ; taken prisoner at Flushing, 1809 ... ... ,,
Esmonde, Lawrence, Sub-Lieut. ... ... ... ... ,,
Fitz-Henry, Jeremiah, Lieut.-Col.; Captain, 1803; Lieut.-Col.,
1808; deserted to the British Forces, 1811 ... ... ... ,,
Oallagher, Patrick, Capt. ; Lieut., 1803 ; Capt., 1804 ... ... „
Glasban, Sub-Lieut. ... ... ..-. ... ... ,,
Gibbons, John, Lieut. ... ... ... ... ... i<
Gibbon, Edward, Sub-Lieut. ; killed at Flushing, 1809 ... „
Gibbons, Arthur, Lieut. ... ... ... ... ... „
Hardy, Oliver, General ; formerly an Officer in the Regiment of
Berwick, Irish Brigade ; Brigadier General, 1804 ; General,
1813 ),
Harvey, Morris, Col., Staff Commander, 1812 ; Col. 1814 ; died at
St. Germaine-en-Laye, 1839 ... ... ... ... ,,
Keating, Thomas, General of Division, 1795 ... ... ■... ,,
Kilmain, Charles E. P. Jennings, General of Division, 1793 ... ,,
Lynch, Isidore, General of Division, 1793 ... ... ... >>
Jackson, Capt. ... ... ... ... ... ... >>
Lambart, Capt, ... ... ... ... ... ... «>
Lawless, William, General, Knight of the Legion of Honour ;
Capt., 1808, Lieut.-Col., 1807 ; Col., 1813. At the passage of
the Boher, near Lowenberg, Silesia, he had his leg shot off by a
cannon ball, and was promoted on the field to the rank of
General of Brigade by Napoleon ; died in Paris, 1814 ... ,,
Lawless, Luke, Capt. ; Lieut., 1812 ; Capt., 1814 ... ... ,,
Lewins, Edward John, Knight of the Legion of Honour ; Inspector
of the University of France. Early in 1797 Lewins was sent
to Paris by the Executive Council of the United Irishmen,
Bitting at Dublin, as their accredited Minister, charged to
concert with Directory and its Generals an immediate invasion
of Ireland, and the means of carrying this project into execu-
(tioo. He brought with him a letter from LordEdwardF-itzgerald,
650 IRISH PEDIGREES.
addressed to the Minister for Foreign Affairs, by which his
person was identified and his mission authenticated. He was
included in the list of persons banished by Act of Parliament.
He died in Paris in 1827 ... ... ... ... ... Irish Legion^
Pe Luynes, Laurent, his son ; Knight of the Legion of Honour ;
Private Secretary to the Minister of Public Instruction, 1828 ;
Ex-Chief of Division Ministry of Instruction ; assumed, by sign
manual of Charles X., the name and arms of de Luynes ... „
De Luynes, Victor, his son ; Professeur aux Conservatoire des
Arts et Metiers ; Principal Chemist to the Excise ; Knight of
the Legion of Honour ... ... ... ... ... ,,
Lynch, General, Capt., 1792 ; Generalof Division, 1792; Inspector
of Troops, 1808 ... ... ... ... .. ... „
MacMahon, Maurice Francis, Lieut. General, 1830 ; died, 1831 ... „
MacMahofi, Marie Edmond Patrice, his son ; Duke of Magenta ;
Grand Cross of the Legion of Honour; Knight of St. Lazarus ;
Orders of the Bath ; Medjidie, etc. ; Marshal of France ... ,,
MacMahon, Patfice, Marquis de Magenta, his son ;
Lieut. ... ... ... ... ... 4th Regiment of the Line.
MacMahon, Charles Maurice, Marquis, Lieut. 7th Regiment of Dragoons.
MacKenna, Col., 1868. This oflBcer was so danger-
ously wounded in the battle of Reichshoffen that
he had to resign the command of his Regiment 2nd Regiment of Cuirassiers,
Mahony, J. J,, Major ... ... ... ... ... Irish Legion.
Markey, Thomas, Col. ; Knight of St. Louis, and Knight of
Legion of Honour ; Capt., 1808 ; Aid-de-Camp to Marshal Clarke,
1812; Col., 1817 „■
Masterson, Edward, Capt. ; died at Bruges, 1809 ... ... ,,
Maguire, Capt. ; died in Paris, 1822 ... ... ... ,,
Mallowney, Capt. ... ... ... ... ... ,,
Morrison, J., Lieut. ; wounded at Marengo; Lieut., 1803; died
at Flushing, 1809 ... ... ... ... ... „
Murphy, Capt.. Grand Pilot to the French Fleet
Murphy, General, Baron; Aide Camp to General des Essar, 1805 ;
Col., 1803 ... ... ... ... ... ... „
Murray, Paul, Capt. ; Sub-Lieut., 1S03 ; Lieut., 1804 ; Capt.,
1809 ; died at Dunkirk, 1853 ... ... ... ... „
O'Brien, Lieut.-Col. ; Lieut., 1815 ; Capt., 1820 ; Lieut.-Col. 11th
Regiment of the Line, 1837
O'Brien, Jean Solomen Edouard, Officer of the
Legion of Honour ; Lieut.-Col., 1873 ... 11th Regt. of Mounted Rifles;
O'Connor, Arthur, General of Division, 1804 ;
died at Bignon, 1852 ... ... ... Knight of the Legion of HonoiMS
O'Connor, Ferdinand Maria, Sub.-Lieut., 1873 9th Regiment of Hussars.
O'FarraU, Jacques, Commander of the Legion
of Honour ; General of Brigade on half pay
O'Gorman, Marie Joseph Gaston, Capt., 1873 ... 78th Regiment of the Line.
O'Kean, Capt., Knight of the Legion of Honour ;
Capt. ... ... ... ... 65th Regiment of the Line.
O'Keeffe, Patrick, General of Brigade, 1795 ...
O'KeUy, Con Den Jean, Capt., 1873 ... 1st Regiment of the Line.
O'Kelly, Adjutaut-Major, 1873 ... ... 3rd Regiment of Cuirassiers.
O'Kelly, M. L. Eugene Adol, Capt., Adjutant
Major ... ... ... ... 3rd Regiment of the Line.
O'Meara, William, Major General ......
O'Meara, Daniel, Colonel ... ... ... ... ... Irish Legion^
O'Malley, Austen, Capt. ... ... ... ... ... „
O'Malley, Colonel, Lieut.-Col., 1835 ; Col. of the 73rd Regiment
of the Line, 1854, which he commanded in the Crimea, and at
battles of Magenta and Solferino ...
O'Mahony, J,, Lieut. General Count ...
O'Moran, James, General of Artillery, 1792 ...
APPENDIX NO. I. 651
O'Moran, Lieut. „. ... ... ... ... ... Irish Legion.
0'N»ill, John, General of Brigade, 1793 ; the last Major of the
Refliment of Walsh
O'Neill, Henri Eelix Jean, Sub.-Lieut., 1873 ... 7th Regiment of Cuirassiers,
O'Neill de Tyrone, Count Jacques, died 1839 ...
O'Neill de Tyrone, Count Louis Jacques Tiburn
O'Neill de Tyrone, Viscount Francois Henri
O'Reilly, Lieut.-Col. Terence, Lieut., 1804; Captain, 1809;
Lieut.-Colonel, 1814 ... ... ... ... ... Irish Legioa
O'Shea, Richard, General of Brigade, 1796 ... ... ... „
O'Shea, Colonel William .». ... ... ... ... ,,
Parrott, Captain Joseph ,►, ... ... ... ... ,,
Powell, Lieut. Patrick ... ... ... ... ... ,,
Read, Lieut. Thomas ... ... ... ... ... ,,
Smith, James, Knight of the Legion of Honour ; Lieut.^ 1809 ;
Captain, 1823 ; Commander, l&SO, 11th Legion de Veterans ;
Governor Ebrun, 1835 — of Montanban, 1840; Commandant de
Place 1843 ... ,.. ... ... ... ... „
Smith, Edmond Julien, son of the foregoing, joined Sir de Lacy
Evans in the Spanish War of 1838 ; became Lieut.-Colonel ;
served in the Crimea ; decorated with four Orders ; French
Consul, Barcelona ; died at Villers Helon, 1852 ... ... ,,
Smith, J. Thomas, brother of the foregoing. Captain Belgian
Service; died at Tournay, 1852 ... ... ... ... ,,
Smith, James, brother of the foregoing, Knight of the Iron Cross
and of the Order of Leopold ; Captain in the French and Belgian
Services ; died at Autun, 1874 ... ... ... ... j.
Smith, William Henry, brother of the foregoing, Lieut, in the
French Service ; killed at the battle of Mascara, Algiers, 1837,
after capturing an Arab standard ... ... ... ... ,,
Swauton, Lieut.-Col., formerly of the Regiment of Berwick ... ,,
Sweeny, Capt. John. After killing Capt. Thomas Corbett in a
duel, he resigned his Commission and went to reside at Morlaix.
St. Leger, Edmund, Sub-Lieut., 1803 ; Lieut., 1804 ; Capt., 1808 ;
Lieut.-Col., 1826 ; died in Paris, 1831 ... ... ... „
St, Leger, Patrick, Surgeon-Major ; died at Walcheren, 1809 ... ,,
Tandy, James Napper, General of Brigade, 1798; died at
Bordeaux, 1803 ... ... ... ... ... ... „
Tennant, Major John, Lieut., 1803; Capt., 1808 ; Major, 1809 ... „
Tyrell, Captain ... ... ... ... ... ... ^^
Ware, Col. Hugh, Knight of the Legion of Honour ; Lieut., 1803 ;
Captain, 1804; Lieut.-Colonel, 1814; Colonel, 1815 ... ... „
Warren, Lieut., Garde du Corps, 1820
80.— IRISH ENDOWMENTS IN AUSTRIA.
By Brown, Count Valentin, Field Marshal Lieutenant : in 1785 for decayed citizens
failing them for widows and orphans of the city of Vienna. Capital, 81,300
florins. Nominator : — The Austrian War OflBce.
„ FoUiot de Crenneville, Count Franz, Field Marshal Lieutenant : in 1866, for the
maintenance of an invalid soldier of the 75th Bohemian Infantry Regiment.
Capital, 1,000 florins. Nominator : — The Commander of the Regiment.
„ Folliot de Crenneville, Count Ludwig Carl, General of Calvary : in 1841, an
annuity of 100 florins payable to the Vienna Recovery Hospital, for the support
of a recommended patient. Nominator- : — The Manager of the Hospital.
„ MacCarthy, Daniel : in 1826, for the maintenance of two widows of meritorious
officers of the 8th Moravian Infantry Regiment. Capital, 14,377 florins.
Nominator :— The Commander of the Regiment.
„ O'Brady, Field Freiherr Johann, Master of Ordnance : an exhibition of 250 florins
for the education in a military school of two students of Irish buth ; and failing
652
IRISH PEDIGREES.
Buch, of two students of Irish origin. Nominators : — The Catholic Archbishop
of Dublin ; or, the Austrian War Office.
By O'Brien, Freiherr, Johann Major-General : for three non-commissioned officers of
the Lower Austrian Infantry Regiment who had served with distinction.
Capital, 1,000 florins. Nominators /—The Hauptleute of the Regiment.
„ O'Gara, Count Carl : an exhibition for the education in a military school of the
son of an Austrian officer of Irish origin ; and, failing such, a student pf Irish
birth. Nominator ;— The Austrian War Office.
57th Galician Infantry Regt.
36th Bohemian Infantry Regt.
36th Bohemian Infantry Regt.
81.— IRISHMEN WHO SERVED IN AUSTRIA.
Old Army List.
Brady, Baron, Field Marshal, died in Vienna,
1826
Brown, Master of Ordnance Count George,
Proprietor, 1715
Brown de Camus, Field Marshal Count Ulyses,
Proprietor, 1737
Brown de Camus, Major-General Count Joseph,
Proprietor, 1757
Brown, Field Marshal Lieut. Count Valentin
Butler, Count Walter, obtained the command
of a Regiment in the Imperial Army, and
served with distinction under Tilly and
Wallenstein in many actions during the
"Thirty years War." Count Butler died
at Wirtemberg, 1634, and was interred
with great pomp at Prague
Butler, Count James, his son, also served in
the Austrian army.
Buttler, Field Marshal Lieut. Count Ludwig,
Proprietor, 1776.
D'Alton, Major-General Count Richard,
Proprietor, 1773
D' Alton, Master of Ordnance Count Richard,
Proprietor, 1786
D' Alton, Field Marshal Count Edward,
Proprietor
Fitzgerald, Field-Marshal-Lieutenant Simon,
Proprietor, 1832
Hamilton, Count Andreas, Proprietor, 1718
Hervay Von Kirschberg, Chevalier Carl,
Cross of Military Merit ; War Decoration ;
Major-General, 1876 ; commanding at
Gmunden, 1881.
Hume, Colonel Caldwell, Order of the Golden
Fleece ; fell at Olmutz, 1762.
Macguire, Count Joseph, Proprietor, 1752 ...
Macgfuire, Master of Ordnance Count Joseph
Sigmund, Proprietor, 1752.
TSIacguire, Master of Ordnance Count Johann
Sigmund, Proprietor, 1763.
Magher, Field-Marshal-Lieutenant Anton,
Proprietor, 1832.
Nugent, Field - Marshal - Lieutenant Count
Jacob ; Proprietor, 1767
Nugent, Field-Marshal Count Laval, Prince of
the Roman Empire ; Proprietor, 1815 ...
43rd Hungarian Infantry Regt.
19th Hungarian Infantry Regt.
26th Hungarian Infantry Regt.
15th Galician Infantry Regt.
10th Regiment of Light Horse.
7th Bohemian Dragoons.
46th Hungarian Infantry Regt.
5th Hungarian Infantry Regt.
35th Bohemian Infantry Regt.
3rd Hungarian Infantry Regt,
56th Galician Infantry Regt.
30th Galician Infantry Regt.
APPENDIX NO. I.
C35
O'Brady, Master of Ordnance, Freiherr Von
O'Brien, Major-General, Freiherr Von
O'Donnell, Count Carl Claudius ; Proprietor,
1756
O'Donnell, Henry, Major-General, 1744
O'Donnel, Charles, General of Cavalry, 1750.
O'Donnell, Connell, Knight Grand Cross of
the Order of Maria Theresa, 1771
O'Gilvy, Field Marshal Count Carl; Pro-
prietor, 1784 ...
O'Kelly, Master of Ordnance, Freiherr
Wilhelm ; Proprietor, 1761
O'Nelly, Field - Marshal - Lieutenant Count
Alexander ; Proprietor, 1734
O'Nowlan, Field-Marshal-Lieutenant ; Pro-
prietor, 1730 ...
O'Reilly, Count Andreas ; Proprietor, 1803 ...
Taaffe, Nicholas, Viscount Field-Marshal ;
Chamberlain to the Emperor Charles VI. ;
died at Elishau, Bohemia, 1769 ...
Taaffe, Edward, Count ; Provincial Governor
of Saltzburg, 1863-67 ; Minister of the
Interior, 1867-70 ; Provincial Governor of
Tyrol and Vorarlberg, 1871-79; Minister
of the Interior, and President of the Austrian
Council of Ministers, 1879
Wallis, Field-Marshal Lieut. Count George ;
Proprietor, 1682
Wallis, Major-General Count Franz Paul ;
Proprietor, 1715
Wallis, Master of Ordnance, Count Franz ;
Proprietor, 1718
Wallis, Field-Marshal Lieutenant Count
Franz Wenzel ; Proprietor, 1731
Wallis, Field-Marshal Count MichaelJohann ;
Proprietor, 1739
Wallis, Field-Marshal Lieutenant Count Oliver
Remigius; Proprietor, 1774
Wallis, Master of Ordnance. Count Oliver;
Proprietor, 1797
5th Styrian Dragoons.
46th Hungarian Infantry Eegt.
45th Galician lofantry Regt.
42nd Bohemian Infantry Regt»
57th Galician Infantry Regt.
8th Galician Lancers.
Styrian Infantry Regt.
43rd Hungarian Infantry Regt,
36th Bohemian Infantry Regt,
59th Salzburg Infantry Regt.
11th Bohemian Infantry Regt.
35th Bohemian Infantry Regt.
29th Hungarian Infantry Regt,
82.-IRISHMEN SERVING IN AUSTRIA.
Modern Army Lists.
Butteller, Edward, Cadet
Buttlar, First Lieut., Freiherr Adolph Von
Buttlar, First Lieut,, Count Otto Freiherr
Von Brandfelda
Buttler, Lieut. Joseph, Military Frontier
Administration.
Gary, First Lieut., Cross for Military Merit
and War Decoration
Gary, Captain Henry, Cross for Military Merit
and War Decoration
Collins, Edmond, Professor of English Officers'
Daughters' Education Institute.
Crompton, Colonel Friederick
Crotti, Sir Napoleon
2nd Bohemian Dragoons.
6th Hussars.
48th Hungarian Infantry Regt.
11th Hussars.
11th Hussars.
67th Hungarian Infantry Regt.
Mil. Construction, Officers' Corps.^
€54
IRISH PEDIGREES.
Deesy, Colonel George Von, Orde» Iron
Crown
English, First Lieut. Alfred, serving on the
Chief Staff
English, Gustave
English, Captain Robert, Governor of the
Military College, Winerish, Neustadt
Eitzgerald, Major Gabriel, Cross for Military
Merit
Eitzgerald- Minarelli, Lieut. Alexander
Folliot de Crenneville, Count Franz, Knight
of the Orders of the Golden Fleece, Iron
Crown, St. John of Jerusalem, Chancellor
of the Order of Leopold, First Chamberlain
to the Emperor, Commander-in-Chief of
Artillery, and Proprietor of the
Folliott de Crenneville, Lieut. Count Franz
Folliott de Crenneville, Count Heinrick
Folliott de Crenneville, Count Ludwig, Gold
Cross for Military Merit, Gold Cross Order
of Leopold, Knight of St. John of Jeru*
salem, Proprietor of the
Fox, Wilhelm, Cadet
Graves, Commander Joseph, Steam Corvette
" Andreas Hofer."
Hart, Martin, First Lieutenant, Gold Medal
for bravery
Hickson, Johann, First Lieutenant
Hussey, of Westown, Major Anton.
Hussey, Alexander, Lieutenant ... ...
Irlanda, Cesar, 1st Lieutenant
MacCaffry-Keanmore, Major-General Maxi-
millian ; Cross for Military Merit.
MacDounell-O'Hanlon, Alexander James, 1st
Lieutenant
Magher, Joseph, 1st Lieut
MacNevin-0' Kelly, Franz Freiherr, Lieut. ...
Magher, Kasimir, Cadet ...
Magher, Edward, 1st Lieut.
Miller, Anton, 1st Lieut., Economy Officer ...
Miller, Joseph, 1st Lieut.
Miller, Rudolph ...
Murray, Patrick John, B.A., T.C., Dublin;
Major ; Cross for Military Merit, and War
Decoration ; Gold Medal for Bravery
Norman, Lieutenant Alexander Von
O'Donnell, Major-General Count Maximilian^
Commander of the Order of Leopold ;
Herald of the Order of St. John of Jeru-
salem ; Cross for Military Merit, and War
Decoration ; Chamberlain to the Emperor.
O'Donnell, Colonel Count MoritZ ...
C Hagerty, Capt. Count Edmond. (Dead).
O.'Gorman, Timothy Ellis, Lieut.-ColoneL
(Dead).
O'Gorman, Samuel Pa'trick, Major, (Dead.)
Saul, Wenzel, Major
Sweeny, Franz ...
Wallis, Count George, Lieut.
Wallis, Count George, Freiherr auf Carrig-
37th Hongarian Infantry Eegi.
3rd Mahrish Infantry Regt.
Commissariat Officer R. Marines.
49th Lower Austrian Infantry Reg. ■
Reservea.
1st Engineer Begimentt
75th Bohemian Infantry Regt.
14th Bohemian Dragoons.
Naval Cadet.
3rd Hussars.
1st Schlessich Infantry Regt.
30th Galician Infantry Regt.
30th Galician Infantry Regt.
6th Hungarian Infantry Regt.
62nd Hungarian Infantry Regt.
Reserves.
5th Battalion Tyrolean Rifles.
17th Carmolan Infantry Regt.
24th Galician Infantry Regt.
24th Galician Infantry Regt.
Garrison Hospital, Buda-Pest.
14th Upper Austrian Inft. Regt.
Commissarian Corps.
7th Bohemian Dragoons.
Salzburg Rifle Battalion.
Reserve.
7th Hussars.
7th Galician Lancers.
6th Moravian Dragoons.
5th Galician Infantry Regt.
Commissariat Corps.
11th Hussars.
APPENDIX NO. I. 655
main;* Wing Adjutant to Field Marshal
the Archduke Albrecht ; Chamberlain to
the Emperor : Major ... ... ... 7fch Hussars.
Wallis, Count Oliver, Freiherr auf Carrig-
main ; Knight of the Leopolden Order,
Cross for Military Merit and War Decora-
tion; Commander ... ... ... XI. Infantry Division.
Wallis, First Lieut. Count Eudolph, Freiherr
auf Carrigmain ... ... ... 7th Hussars.
83— ISLE OF MAN.
XiKE the WelsB, the ancient Manx were also of Gaelic origin, and were ruled
lay kings or princes of their own race. More lately the island became subject
to the crown and kingdom of Northumberland— one of the kingdoms of the
Saxon Heptarchy in England ; but from them it was taken by the Danes
Norwegians, and other people of the North, in their irruptions on England and
the adjacent islands. The Northmen appointed hereiu a king of their own
nation ; commencing, a.d. 1065, with God red, son of Syrric, and ending with
Magnus III., who commenced to reign, a.d. 1266. This Magnus, Kin^ of the
Isle of Man, having left no issue, Alexander III, King of Scotland, partly by
conquest and partly by money paid to the Norwegians, brought this and all the
rest of the Western Isles of Scotland under his obedience. After which time
it was sometimes dependent on the Crown of Scotland, and sometimes on
England, according as their respective fortunes varied ; until, in the end it
was regained finally from the Scots, William Montacute, Earl of Salisbury (who
was descended from the ancient Kings of Man), and by him afterwards sold to
the Lord Scrope, on whose attainder it fell to the Crown of England and
changed lords, as follows : '
1. William Montacute, Earl of Salisbury, King ... ... ... 1340
2. William Lord Scrope, King'... ... ... '.. \\ 1395
3. Henry, Earl of Northumberland, King ... ..* .'.".' 1399
4. William Lord Stanley, Lord of Man ... ... .,., '.,| 1403
5. John Lord Stanley, Lord of Man.
6. Thomas Lord Stanley, Lord of Man.
7. Thomas Lord Stanley, Lord of Man; created "Earl of Darbis,"
by King Henry VII. ... ... ... ... ^^ 2^85
8. Thomas Stanley, Earl of Darby, Lord of Man ... ..\ .,\ 1503
9. Edward Stanley, Earl of Darby, Lord of Man ... \.\ 1521
10. Henry Stanley, Earl of Darby, Lord of Man ... ... .'."." 1572
11. Ferdinando Stanley, Earl of Darby, Lord of Man ... .,, 1593
12. William Stanley, Earl of Darby, and Lord of Man ... \.. 1594
13. James Stanley, Lord of Man ... ... ... _,^ 1642
14. Charles Stanley, Earl of Darby, and Lord of Man ; living in 1671 1651
84.— ISLE OF WIGHT.
The Isle of Wight, close to the coast of Hampshire, was taken from the English
by William FitzOshorne, Earl of Hereford, in the time of William Duke of Nor-
mandy, and King of England ; who, thereupon, became the first Lord thereof.
After FitzOsborne's death, and the proscription of his son Roger, it fell to the
Crown, and was by King Henry II. bestowed on the family of the R\v<gr9,
* Carrigmain : Carrickmines, county Dublin.
656
IRISH PEDIGREES.
Earls of Devon. On the extinction of that line, it again fell to the Crown ia
the time of King Edward I. ; to whom Isabel, sister of Baldwin de Ryvers,
Earl of Devon (who died 1261), and wife of Wilfiam de Fortibus. delivered
up her interest in the Island.
In 1445, and 23rd year of the reign of King Henry VI., Henry Beauchamp,.
Earl of Warwick, was crowned King of the Isle of Wight ; and shortly after-
wards was made Duke of Warwick.
In 1466, Richard Lord Wideville, Earl of Ryvers, was made " Lord of the
Wight," by King Edward IV.
85.— KINGS OF ENGLAND.
As mentioned in the Paper headed Wales, and No. 115 in this Appendix,
ancient Britain had its own kings down to the Roman invasion of that country.
The names of those kings we are unable to give ; but the kings of Britain-
from that invasion to the present time (a.d. 1888) were the following :
1 — Kings of England from Julius Ccesar to Constantine :
1. Cassibelan.
2. Theomanthis.
3. Cymbeline.
4. Giiiderius.
5. Aviragus, called Praiusagus, by Hector Boetius ...
6. Marius
7. Coal or Coelus I. ... ... ...
8. Lucius, the first Christian King of Britain and of the world ; who,
dying without issue left the Koman Emperor his heir ...
9. Severas, Emperor of Rotiie ... ... ... ..^
10. Bassianus, son of Severus
11. Carausius, a Noble Briton
12. Alectus
13. Aesclepiodotus
14. Coelus II.
15. 'Helena, dau. of Coelus ; and Constantius Chlorus, Emperor of Rome
16. Constantine the Great, son of Helena and Constantius ; who united
his estate in Britain to the Monarchy of Rome.
A.D.
45
73
125
179
207
211
218
225
232
262
289
2.-
■Tfte Kings of Englandy after the departure therefrom of the Romans, down to the^-
settling therein of the Saxons. The British Eace, again :
1. Constantine of Armorica or Bretagne ... ...
2. Constantius, son of Constantine
3. Vortiger, Earl of the Gevisses, who called in the Saxons
4. Vortimer, son of Vortiger
5. Vortiger II. ...
6. A\u:elius Ambrosins, second son of Constantine . . .
7. Uther Pendragon, third son of Constantine
8. Arthur, son of Uther Pendragon
9. Constantine II., next cousin of Arthur ...
10. Conan
11. Vortipor
12. Malgo
13. Careticus
14. Cadwan
15. Cadwallan ...
IG. Cadwallader ...
A.D.
431
443
446
464
471
481
500
506
542
546
576
580
586
613
635
678.
APPENDIX NO. I. 657
After the death of Cadwallader (the Saxons* having totally subdued all the
country east of the Severn), the British Princes were -no longer called Kings of
Britain, but Kings of Wales : whose names and succession are given in the Paper
headed Wales, above mentioned.
Z.—The folloio'mg tvere the Monarchs of the English Saxons :
A.D.
1. Hengist, King of Kent ... ... ... ... ... 445
2. Ella, King of the South Saxons ... ... ... ... 481
3. Cerdick, King of the West Saxons ... ... ... ... 495
4. Kenrick, King of the West Saxons ... ... ... ... 534
5. Cheulineor Celingus, King of the West Saxons ... ... ... 561
6. Ethelbert, King of Kent ... ... ... ... ... 562
7. Redwald, Kihg of the East Angles ... ... ... ... 616
8. Edwin, King of Northumberland ... ... ... ... 617
9. Oswald, King of Northumberland ... ... ... ... 634
10. Oswy, King of Northumberland ... ... ... ... 643
11. VVulfhere, King of Mercia ... ... ... ... ... 659
12. Etbelred, King of Mercia ... ... ... ... .... 675
13. Kenred, King of Mercia ... ... ... ... ... 704
14. Chelred, King of Mercia ... ... ... ... ... 709
15. Ethalbald, King of Mercia ... ... ... .... ... 716
16. Offa, King of Mercia ... ... ... ... ... ... 758
17. Egfride, Kmg of Mercia ... ... ... ... ... 794
18. Ken wolf, King of Mercia ... ... ... ... ... 796
19. Egbert, the son of Alemond, King of the West Saxons ; the first
and absolute Monarch of the whole Heptarchy ; who, having
vanquished all, or most of, the Saxon Kings, and annexed their
kingdoms to his own, commanded the whole country to be called
by the name of England ... ... ... 800
After the country was so nivmed the following were —
4 — The Kings of England, of the Saxon Race :
1. Egbert, the 18th King of the West-Saxons ; the 19th Monarch of
the English-Saxons ; and the first King of England ... ... 800
2. St. Ethelwolf or Ethelwolph ... ... ... ... ... 837
3. Ethelbald, eldest son of Ethelwolph ... ... ... ... 857
4. Ethelbert, second son of Ethel woljih ... ... ... ... 858
5. Ethelred, third son of Ethelwolph ... ... ... ... 863
6. St. Alfred, who totally reduced the Saxons under one Monarchy ;
and founded the University of (?x/b?-(^ ...' ... ... 873
* Saxons : The SaxOns divided Britain into seven Kingdoms called the Heptarchy,
but, for the most part, were subject to one Monarch, who was called Rex Gentis Anglorum
(or •' King of the English Nation") : the King of the strongest of those seven Kingdoms
giving the law to the others, till in the end they all became incorporated in the
Empire of the West Saxons. The following were the seven Kingdoms of the Saxon
Heptarchy in England :
1. KenL 2. The South Saxons, containing the counties of Sussex and Surrey.
3. The West Saxons, containing the counties of Cornwall, Devon, Dorset, Somerset,
Wilts, Southampton, and Berks. 4. The East Saxons, containing the counties of
Essex, Middlesex, and part of Hertfordshire. 5. The East Angles, containing the
counties of Norfolk, Suffolk, Cambridgeshire, with the Island of Ely. 6. The North
Hunibcrs or Northumberland, containing the counties of York, Durham, Lancaster,
Westmoreland, Cumberland, Northumberland, and that part of Scotland which lies
between the river Tweed and the Frith of Edinburgh. 7- Mercia : so called from being
in the middle of the whole country. It comprised the counties of Gloucester, Here-
ford, Worcester, Warwick, Leicester, Rutland, Northampton, Lincoln, Bedford,
Nottingham, Buckingham, Oxford, Darby, StafiFord, Shropshire, Cheshire, and the part
of Hertfordshire which was not under the East Saxons.
YOL. U. 2 T
65S IRISH PEDIGREES.
A.D.
7. Edward the Elder ... ... ... ... ... ... 900
8. Athelstaue ... ... ... ... ... ... ... 924
9. Edmund ... ... ... ... ... ... ... 940
10. Eldred., who styled himseli Kinff of Great Britain. ... ... 946
11. Edwin, eldest son of King Edmund ... ... ... ... 955
12. St. Edgar ... ... ... ... ... ... ... 959
13. Edward, the younger ... ... ... ... ... 975
14. Ethelred ... ... ... ... ... ... ... 978
15. Edmund Ironside ... ... ... ... ... ... 1016
5. — The Kings of England, of Danish Race:
1. Canute, King of Denmark ... ... ... ... ... 1017
2. Harold, surnamed " Harefoote" ... ... ... ... 1037
3. Hardicanute ... ... ... ... ... ... 1041
4. St. Edward, who founded and endowed the Church of Westminster ;
"and was the first that cured the disease called the King's-evil,
leaving the same hereditary to his successors" ... ... 1045
5. Harold, the son of Godwin, usurped the Crown, and shortly lost
both it and his life to William, Duke of Normandy, who was
surnamed the "Conqueror" ... ... .„ .j^ 1066
6. — The Monarchs of England, of the Norman Line :
1. WiUiam, Duke of Normandy, surnamed the " Conqueror" ... 106S
2. William Rufus ... ... ... ... .., ... 1087
3. Henry I. (Beauclerk) ... ... ... ... ... 1100
4. Stephen, Earl of Blois ... ... ... ... ... 1136
5. Henry* II., was, through Maud hia mother, of Irish lineal descent... 1155
6. Richard Coeur de Leon ... ... ... ... ... 1189
7. John, who granted Magna Charta ... ... ... .„ 1199
S. Henry III. ... ... ... ... .... ..'. ... 1216
9. Edward I, ... ... ... ... ... ... ... 1272
10. Edward II. ... ... ... ... ... ... ... 1307
11. Edward III. ... ... ... ... ... ... 1326
12. Richard II.... ... ... „. ... ... ... 1377
13. Henry IV. ... ... ... ... ... ... ... 1395
14. Henry V 1412
15. Henry VI. ... ... ... ... ... ... ... 1421
16. Edward IV. ... ... ... ... ... ... 1450
17. Edward V. ... ... ... ... ... ... ... 1483
18. Richard III. ... ... ... ... ... ... 1483
19. Henry VII. ... ... ... ... ... ... 1485
20. Henry VIII. ... ... ... ... ... ... 1509
21. Edward VI. ... ... ... ... 1546
22. Queen Mary . ... ... ... ... ... ... 1553
23. Queen Elizabeth ... ... ... ... ... ... 155S
7. — The Monarcha of England, of the Stuart Line :
1. James VI., of Scotland, and First of England ; by whom the title
oi King of Great Britain wa,3 Te-a,s8amed ... ... ... 1603
2. Charles I. Beheaded 30th January. 1648 ... ... ... 1625
3. Charles II. Exiled 14 years ; Crowned 23rd April, 1661 ... 1648
4. James II. ... ... ... ... ... ... ... 1685
5. William III., and Mary ... ... ... ... ... 1689
6. Anne ... ... ... ... ... ... ... 1702
* Henry : Of the Kings of England of the Norman Race, it was Henry II., who,
in the Royal Banner, first assumed Three Lions : " Gu. Three Lioxs passant
OARDANT Or." As Henry, through his mother Maude, claimed to be of Irish lineal
descent, and that (see p. 55) Milesius of Spain, the ancestor of the Milesian Irish Nation,
bore three lions in hia shield, the fact of three lions on the escutcheon of King Henry XL,
of England, is very significant !
APPENDIX NO I.
8. — The present Dynasty — The House of Brunswick .
1. George I. Elector of Hanover.
2. George II. ...
3. George III. ...
4. George IV. ...
5. William IV.
6. Queen Victoria. Living in 1888.
659
A.D.
1714
1727
1760
1820
1830
1837
86.— KNIGHTS OF ST. GEORGE.
In the reign of Edward the Fourth, the Knights or Brotherhood of St Georgo
(so called from their captain or chief commander being elected annually on St.
George's day) was instituted for the defence of the English Pale ; and their
force consisted of two hundred armed men, namely, 120 archers on horseback,
with forty other horsemen, and forty pages. This fraternity of men-at-arms
was, according to Sir John Davies and others, instituted a.d. 1475, and con-
sisted of thirteen of the most noble and worthy persons in the four counties
(Dublin, Louth, Meath, and Kildare) which, in general, constituted the Pale j
but, after continuing for about twenty years, it was, a.d. 1495, suppressed in
the reign of Henrjr the Seventh : the taxes levied for its support becoming
obnoxious ; and this military society not having accomplished the objects of
its institution.
87.— LIST OF IRISHMEN WHO HAVE SERVED IN THE SPANISH
ARMY.
At the commencement of^lrhe 18th century there were eight Regiments in
Commission in the Spanish service known as Dragones de Dublin, Dragones
de Edimbubgo, (1.) Regimenio de Infanteria de Hibernia, (2.) Regimento de
Jnfanieria de Irlanda, (3.) Regimento de Infanteria de Limerick, (4.) ^egrt-
mento de Infanteria deUhTO'SiA, (5.) Regimento de Infanteria de Wauchop,
sometimes called Conacia, and (6.) Regimento de Infanteria de Waterford.
The Dublin and Edinburgh Dragoons were respectively raised in 1701
and 1703, and disbanded in 1722 ; and the Foot Regiments were respectively
raised (1.) 1705, (2.) 1702, (3.) 1718, (4.) 1718, (5.) 1715, and (6.) 1718, and dis-
banded at the end of the century. In those Regiments Sergeant-Majors ranked
next to Lieutenant-Colonels, Captains of Grenadier Companies as Brevet'
Colonels in the army, and Sergeants as Commissioned Officers.
Aghcarn, Don Patricio, Sub-Lieut., 1715 ... ... Regimento de Hibernia.
Alyward, Don Henriquez, Sub-Lieut., 1715
,, Don Lorenzo, Sub-Lieut., 1726
Ajiketill, Don Francisco, Sub-Lieut., 1759
„ Don Martin, Cadet, 1759
„ Don Juan, Cadet, 1759
„ Don Ricardo, Cadet, 1772 . ...
Alymer, Don Diego, Cadet, 1772; Lieut.-Col.,
1760; Col., 1772
,, Don Ricardo, Cadet, 1737 ...
Archbold, Don Diego, Lieut., 1721
,, Don Miguel, Sergeant-Major, 1739 ...
Archdeacon, Don Lorenzo, Lieut., 1722 ...
,, Don Lorenzo, Lieut., 1718 ...
,, Don Enriquez, Lieut., 1743 ...
Baker, Don Tomas, Lieut., 1715
Balwin, Don Eduardo, Sergeant, 1743
Bamewall, Don Felipe, Lieut., 1715
Hibernia.
Hibernia.
Ultonia.
Ultonia.
Ultonia.
Ultonia.
Ultonia.
Ultonia.
Ultonia.
Ultonia.
Wauchop.
Irlanda.
Irlanda.
Hibernia.
Ultonia.
Hibernia.
Hibernia.
660
IRISH PEDIGREES.
Barnewall, Don Eoberto, 1721 ...
Baxrett, Don Guillermo, Sergeant-Major, 1718
,, Don Juan, Sub-Lieut., 17 18
„ Don Guillermo, Sergeant, 1718 ...
Barry-oge Don Felipe, Lieut. -Col., 1737 ...
Barry, Don Tomas, Lieut., 1721 ...
', Don Diego, Sub-Lieut., 1 718
„ Don Tomas, Sergeant, 1739
„ Don Patricio, Cadet, 1739
„ Don Tomas, Sergeant, 1764
„ Don Diego, ,1768
„ Don Miguel, Sub-Lieut., 1803
Bautler, Don Jorge, Sub- Lieut., 1715 ...
Baxter, 1715 ...
Bearhiaven, El Conde, Colonel, 1715
Bellew, 17O8 ...
Bermingham, Don Juan, Sub-Lieut., 1721
Blake, Don Josef Mairia, Cadet, 1718
Bolger, Don Juan, Super. Cadet, 1721
Bourke, Don Tomas, Sub-Lieut., 1715 ,..
,, Don Ricardo, Sub-Lieut., 1715 ...
,, Don Carlos, Sub-Lieut., 1724
„ Don Raimindo, Captain, 1715
„ Don Ricardo, Captain, 1715
„ Don Tomas, Lieutenant, 1768 ...
„ Don Raimondo, Sub- Lieutenant, 1768
„ Don Juan, Cadet, 1768
,, Don Balthasar, Cadet, 1732
„ Don Tomas, Sergeant-Major, 1737; Com-
mander 2nd Battalion, 1739
Brady, Don Dionisio, Sub-Lieut., 1715 ...
„ , Sub-Lieut., 1715
Bray, Don Patricio, Cadet, 1768; Lieut-, 1777 ...
„ Don Antonio, Lieut.
Brett (of ColtrUmmer), Don Juan, Cadet, 1760 ;
Sub-Lieut., 1763 ; Sub-Lieutenant of
Grenadiers, 1777 ; wounded in the
battle of Argel, 1775 ; Captain of
Grenadiers, 1779, with rank of Brevet-
Col. ; died in Pensacola, Florida, 1800
„ (of Coltrummer), Don Diego ; brother of
foregoing; Cadet, 1761 ; Sub-Lieut.,
1765; Lieutenant, 1775; Captain
of Grenadiers, 1788; Colonel, 1799;
Knight of the Royal Order of St.
Hermonogilda ; and Staff Commander
at Alicante, 1817 ...
,> y-Ofrey Don Edmundo, son of the foregoing ;
Cadet, 1799 ; Lieut. Royal Guard, and
Lieut.- Colonel, 1828; Lieut.-Colonel
Royal Guard ; Colonel in the Army ;
a Baron and Knight of the Royal
Orders of St. Fernando and St. Her-
monogilda, 1854 ...
„ Don Carlos; Cadet, 1777: Colonel and
Governor of the Town of Suabria, 1794
Brown, Don Juan ; Sergeant, 1721
„ Don Pedro ; Supernumerary Lieut,, 1721
,, Don Juan; Lieut.. 1715
Putler, Don Mateo, Captain, 1718
„ Don Tomas, Lieut., 1718
„ Don Ricardo, Lieut., 1713
Regiment© de Limerick,'
,, tlltonia.
,, Ultonia.
„ Ultonia.
,, Ultonia.
Dragones de Edimburgo.
Regimento de Ultonia.
,, Ultonia.
,, Ultonia.
,, Ultonia.
„ Irlanda.
,, Irlanda.
,, Hibernia.
,, Hibernia.
„ Waterford.
,, Limerick.
„ Hibernia.
,, Waterford.
„ Limerick.
,, Wauchop.
„ Wauchop.
,, Limerick.
,, Wauchop.
,, Wauchop.
,, Hibernia.
,, Hibernia.
„ Ultonia.
„ Ultonia.
,, Ultonia.
,, Wauchop.
,, Hibernia.
„ Hibernia.
Regimento de Hibernia.
Hibernia.
Hibernia.
Dragones de Edimburgo.
Regimento de Hibernia.
,, Hibernia.
„ Waterford.
,, Waterford./
,, "Waterford.
APPENDIX NO. I.
661
Butler, Don Diego, Lieut., 1718 „ ,«
„ Don Thomas, Lieut, of Grenadiers, 1717 .-.
„ Don Diego, Capt., 1768
,, Don Thomas, Sub-Lieut., 1768 ...
,, Don Juan, Cadet, 1768 ...
,, Don Ricardo Maria, Cadet, 1768 ...
,, Don Vicente Jaime, Cadet, 1768 ...
Burke, Don Milesio, Lieut., 1717 ; Capt., 1760 ...
„ Don Carlos, Lieut, of Grenadiers, 1719
,, Don Ricardo, Capt., 1721
,, Don Raimondo, Lieut.-Col., 1721
„ Don Diego, Super. Lieut., 1721 ...
,, Don Edmondo, Super.-Lieut., 1721
,, Don Guillermo, Super-Lieut., 1721
,, Don Raymondo, Super-Capt., 1724 j Adju-
tant Major, 1751
,, Don Tomas, Commsmder, 1751 ...
Burke-Mayo, Don Ricardo, Capt , 1715 ...
De Burgh, Don Carlos, Lieut., 1715 ...
De Burgho, Don Balthasar, Lieut., 1715 ...
„ Don Eduardo,* Super-Capt., 1715
Canton, Capt.
Cantwell, Don Tomas, Lieut., 1718
Carey, Don Guillerrao, Brevet.-Colonel, 1721
Carew, Don Guillermo, Capt., I7I8
Carny, Don Juan, Cornet, 1721 ...
Caroll, Don Talbot, Cadet, 1725
„ Don Estevan, Cadet, 1725
„ Don Juan, 1721
,, Don Demetrio, 1721 ... ....
Cavenagh, Don Francisco, Super-Lieut., 1715
„ Don Geraldo, Cadet, 1725 ...
Cheevers, Don Guillermo, Sub-Lieut., 1768 ...
,, Don Miguel, Sub-Lieut., 1768
Clarke, Don Edmondo.
,, Joanes, Lieut., 1752 ... ... ...
„ Don Edmondo, Cadet, 1743, Lieut., 1751
Coghlan, Don Juan, Super-Capt., 1715
Comerford, Don Juan, Colonel, 1718
Comerford, Don Jose, 1721
„ Don Roberto, Sergt., 1784
Conoway, Don Patricio, Lieut.-Col., 1721
Conway, Don Patricio, Sergt., 1721
Comerford, Don Jose, Lieut.-Col., 1752 ; Col., 1761 ;
Brigadier, 1768 ...
Connellan, Don , Capt., 1718 ...
Connor, Don Carlos, Sub-Lieut., 1715
Conway, Don , Lieutenant, 1774 ... ^
Conery, Don Jose, Cadet, 1751
Coleman, Don Patricio, Sub-Lieut., 1715
Coloman, Don Tomas, Lieut., 1 768
Coppinger, Don Josef, Lieut., 1788
Coughlan, Don Juan, Super.-Capt., 1688 ; Capt.,
1721
Connolly, Don Timiteo, Lieut., 1803
Cook, Don Diego, Cornet, 1721
Cott, Don Ricardo, Siiper. Capt., 1721 ,..
Cotter, Don Diego, Cadet. 1725
Colins, Don Juan, Sab. Lieut., 1768
Hegimeato de Waterford.
,, Hibernia.
„ Hibernia.
„ Hibernia.
„ Hibernia.
,, Hibernia.
,, Hibernia.
,, Irlanda.
,, Irlanda.
,, Irlanda.
,, Irlanda.
„ Irlanda.
,, Irlanda.
,, Irlanda.
,, Irlanda.
,, Irlanda.
„ Wauchop.
„ Wauchop.
,, Hibernia.
,, Limerick.
,, Irlanda.
,, Ultonia-
Dragones de Edimburgo.
Regimento de Ultonia.
Dragones de Edimburgo.
Regimento de Ultonia.
,, Ultonia.
, , Waterford.
,, Waterford.
Regimento de Hibernia.
,, Ultonia.
,, Ultonia.
,, Ultonia.
,, Irlanda.
,, Ultonia.
,, Wauchop.
, , Waterford.
,, Waterford.
,, Ultonia.
Dragones de Edimburgo.
,, Edimburgo.
,, Irlanda.
Regimento de Irlanda.
,, Wauchop.
,, Irlanda.
,, Ultonia.
„ Hibernia.
,, Hibernia.
,, Hibernia.
„ Hibernia.
„ Irlanda.
Dragones de Dublin.
Regimento de Irlanda.
,, Ultonia.
HiberniahJ
ud£
IRISH PEDIGREES.
Cortun, Don Daniel, Cadet, 1764 .„
„ Don Ricardo, Cadet, 1764
Cranborough, 1721
Creaghan. Don Tomas, Super.-Capt., 1721
Creagh, Don Juan, Capt., 1715 ... ...
„ Don Sebastian, Lieut., 1777
„ Don Patricio, Cadet, 1777
Crean, 1768
Crew, 1768 ...
Curran, Don Ricardo, Cadet, 1764
Curtis, 1721 ...
„ Don Patricio, Sub-Lieut., 1768 j Lieut.,
1777
„ Don Diego, Capt., 1788 ...
Curry, Don Juan, Cadet, 1759 ...
Cummins, Don Miguel, Cadet, 1724 ; Sub-Lieut.
and Brevet-Lieut., 1784
Danver, Don Antonio, Sub-Lieut., 1774 ...
Dean, Don Geremino, Super.-Col., 1732 ...
„ Don Francisco, Cadet, 1732
Delahide, ,1721
Delany, Don David, Sub-Lieut., 1718
Dempsi, Don Juan, Lieut., 1715
,, Don Bartolome, Capt., 1759
Deudall, Don Juan, Lieut., 1715
Dillon, Don Cristoval, Super.-Capt., 1721
„ Don Bartolome, Capt, 1759
Doyle, Don Lorenzo, Lieut., 1721 ... ..»
„ Don Juan, Cadet, 1762 ; Capt. and Brevet
Lieut.-CoL, 1784
Dowdall, , Cadet, 1743 ...
„ Don Roberto, Sub-Lieut., 1751 ...
„ Don Carlos, Lieut., 1751 ...
Downy, Don Eugenio, Capt., 1718
Duxbury, Don , Sub-Lieut., 1715 ...
„ Don Lorenzo, Super. Capt., 1720
Dunphy, Don Thomas, Cadet, 1777
Dwyer, Don Dionisio, Sub-Lieut., 1720 ...
Eliot, , 1721
Elleitt, Don Ricardo, Cadet, 1725
Eustace, Don Mauricio, Sub-Lieut., 1721
Egan, Don Diego, Cadet, 1732 ...
„ Don Patricio,^ Sub-Lieut, and Brevet-Lieut.,
1784
t, Don Bartolome, Cadet, 1732
Fagan, Don Edmundo, Cadet, 1751
Falvy, Don Demetrio, Cadet, 1737
Ferrall, Don Pedro, Sergeant- Major, 1760 ; Lieut.-
Col., 1777
„ Don Bernardo, Cadet, 1774
Fitzgerald, Don Tomas, Super.-Capt., 1705
„ Don Gregorio, Super. -Lieut., 1715
,, Don Gerardo, Super.-Capt., 1718 ...
,, Don Edmundo, Super.-Capt., 1718 ...
,, Don Diego, Super.-Capt., 1718 ...
,, Don Geraldo, Super-Capt., 1718 ...
„ Don Tomas, Sub-Lieut., 1718
,, Don Diego, Capt., 1718
,, Don Gerardo, Sub-Lieut., 1718
,, Don Eustachio, Sub-Lieut., 1718
„ Don Edmundo, Cadet, 1725 ...
f,, Don Juliano, Cadet, 1732
Segimento
de Ultonia.
99
Ultonia.
t>
Limerick,
]>
Limerick.
)t
Hibernia.
if
Hibernia.
>»
Ultonia.
99
Hibernia.
>9
Hibernia.
>i
Hibernia.
>»
Ultonia.
tt
Ultonia.
II
Hibernia.
It
Ultonia.
9 9
Ultonia.
»»
Hibernia.
19
Ultonia.
19
Ultonia.
19
Limerick.
}>
Ultonia.
/9
Hibernia.
>9
Ultonia.
>|
Hibernia.
l»
Limerick,
»
Ultonia.
Dragones de Limerick.
Regimento de Ultonia.
19
Hibernia.
91
Ultonia.
9 9
Ultonia.
99
Ultonia.
99
Limerick.
99
Hibernia.
99
Hibernia.
19
Limerick.
9 9
Hibernia.
99
Ultonia.
99
Waterford.
99
Ultonia.
99
Ultonia.
99
Ultonia.
99
Ultonia.
9>
Ultonia.
II
Ultonia.
99
Ultonia.
Dragones de Dublin.
99
Hibernia.
Regimento
de Limerick.
91
Limerick.
99
Waterford.
Waterford.
I,
Ultonia.
9)
Ultonia.
1 9
Ultonia.
9 •
Ultonia.
9 9
Ultonia.
»>
Ultonia.
APPENDIX NO. 1.
663
Jitzgerald, Don Diego, Cadet, 1735
„ Don Tomas, Cadet, 1759
„ Don Ricardo, Cadet. 1759
„ Don Juan, Capt., 1760
„ Don Gerardo, Cadet, 1762 ...
„ Don Mauricio, Cadet, 1764 ...
,, Don Ricardo, Cadet, 1764 ...
,, Don Mauricio, Cadet, 1765 ...
,, Don Dionisio, Cadet, 1766
„ Don Simon, Capt., 1768
Fitzgibbon, Don Guiliermo, Lieut., 1751
Fitzmaurice, Don Tomas, Capt. of Grenadiers, 1718
„ Don Edmundo, Lieut., 1721 ..."
„ Don Juan, Comet, 1721
,, Don Gerardo, Sergeant, 1721
„ Don Tomas, Sub-Lieut., 1743
„ Don Tomas, Cadet, 1777
Fitzpatrick, Dou Terencio, Capt., 1718 ; Sergeant-
Major, 1776
„ Don Edmvmdo, Lieut., 1715 ..,
„ Don Florencio, Cadet, 1737 ...
„ Don 1768 ...
Fitzsimon, Don Cristoval, Lieut., 1768 ...
„ Don Roberto, Cadet, 1739 ; formerly a
Cadet, Regiment of Dillon
Fitzsouibons, Don Guiliermo, Capt., 1760
Flood, Don Lorenzo, Sub-Lieut., 1768 ; Lieut., 1777
„ Don Edwardo, Lieut., 1777
Flanagan, Don Bernardo, Lieut., 1767 ...
Foley, Don Patricio, Sub-Lieut., 1768 ...
Fogarty, Don Tomas, Sub-Lieut., 1768 ... ...
French, Don Juan, Cadet, 1725
Galloway, Don Estevan, Capt., 1715
Galvan, Don ,1721
Geoghegan, Don Tadeo, Cadet, 1752
Gemon, Don Juan Rudd, Sub.-Lieut., 1774
„ Don Estevan, Cadet, 1777
Gibbon. Don Tomas, Capt., 1715
Gorman, Don Juan, Lieut., 1718 ... ...
Gould, Don Diego, Lieut., 1718
„ Don Terencio, Cadet, 1764
„ Don Lorenzo, Cadet, 1772
Grace, Don Olivero, Cadet, 1725; Sergeant-Major,
1743
Gmness, Don Arturo, Sub-Lieut., 1718 ...
Hackett, Don Diego, Super Capt., 1721 ...
Hagen, Don Nelano, Lieut., 1715
Hanly, Don Danielo, Capt., 1718
Haly, Don Francisco, Sub-Lieut., 1718 ...
Hallorane, Don Guiliermo, Cadet, 1721 ...
Harper, ——, Sub-Lieut., 1774
Harrison, Don Lorenzo, Sub-Lieut., 1739
Healy, Don Tomas, Cadet, 1725
,. Don Guiliermo, Cadet, 1759
Hearne, Don Bernardo, Cadet, 1759
Hegarty, Don Guiliermo, Capt., .1715
Hickey, Don Domingo, Capt., 1721
,, Don Danielo, Cadet, 1725
,, Don Diego, Cadet, 1725
,, Don Danielo, Sergeant, 1732
Hickson. Don Juan, Cadet, 1772
Hogan, Don Danielo, Sub- Lieut., 1712 ...
Regimentode Ultonia.
,, Ultonia.
,, Ultonia.
,, Hibernia.
,, Ultonia.
,, Ultonia.
,, Ultonia.
,, Ultonia.
„ Ultonia.
,, Hibernia.
„ Ultonia.
,, Ultonia.
Dragones de Dublin.
„ Dublin.
„ Dublin.
,, Ultonia.
Regimento de Hibernia.
„ Hibernia.
„ Hibernia.
„ Ultonia.
„ Hibernia.
„ Hibernia.
,, Ultonia.
,, Ultonia.
,, Hisemia.
,, Hibernia.
,, Hibernia.
,, Hibernia.
,, Ultonia.
,, Ultonia.
,, Wauchop,
Regimento de Hibernia.
,, Irlanda.
,, Irlanda.
„ Irlanda.
,, Wauchop.
,, Ultonia.
„ Ultonia.
,, Ultonia.
„ Ultonia.
„ Ultonia.
,, Ultonia.
,, Irlanda.
,. Hibernia.
,, Water ford.
,, Ultonia.
y, Ultonia.
,, Irlanda.
5 , Ultonia.
„ Ultonia.
,, Ultonia.
,, Ultonia.
,, Hibernia.
Dragones de Ediraburgo.
Regimento de Ultonia.
,, "(Tltonia.
,, Ultonia.
I,, Ulionia.
Lii-iirick.
664
IRISH PEDIGREES.
Hogan, Don Roberto, Sub-Lieut., ,,
,, Don Diego, Lieut., 1715 .«
„ Don Juan, Capt., 1768 ...
,, Don Danielo, Cadet, 1777
Hollowood, Don Juan, Lieut., 1768
Hopkins, Don Danielo, Sub-Lifeut., 1774 ...
Hussy, Don Jaime, Cadet, 1768 ...
,, Don Jaime, Cadet, 1768 ...
„ Don Eduardo, Cadet, 1777
„ Don Eduardo, Sub-Lieut., 1774 ...
,, Don Ignacio, Cadet, 1764; Capt. and Lieut.-
Col., 1803
„ Don Nicolas, Cadet, 1725
Iveagh, El Conde, Capt., 1768 ...
Jones, Don Pedro, Adjutaut Major, 1747
„ Don Felix, Lieut., 1768 ; Capt. of Grenadiers,
1777 ; Sergeant Major, 1768 ; Colonel and
Brigadier, 1776
„ Don Manuel, Sub-Lieut., 1804
„ Don Felix, Sub Lieut., 1804
Kamwell, Don Juan, Cadet, 1732 ...
Keating, Don Juan, Lieut., 1752
,, Don Marius, Captain, 1751
„ Don Tomas, Cadet, 1752
Kealy, Don Guillermo, Cadet, 1760
Kearney, Don Patricio, Lieut., 1715
Kelly, Don Francisco, Lieut. Grenadiers, 1718
Kennedy, Don Felipe,, Captain, 1724
Kilkelly, Don Simeon, Cadet, 1732'
Kilkenny. Don Terencio, Sub-Lieut. French Army,
1712; Lieut., 1720
„ Don Terencio, Lieut., 1721
Kindalen, Don Ultano, Capt., 1718
J, Don Estevan, Super. -Capt., 1718
„ Don Patricio, Lieut., 1715; Captain of
Grenadiers, and Lieut. -Colonel, 1779
,, Don Tomaa, Capt., 1737
„ Don Eduardo, Cadet, 1737
„ Don Guillermo Franciseo, Cadet, 1777
J, Don Vincente, Lieut.-Col., 1747; Col.,
Brigadier, 1777
.,, Don Juan, Cadet, 1725
„ Don Vincente, Adjutant-Major, 1751 ...
„ Don Tomas, Cade't, 1765
,, Don Diego, Lieut.-Col. and Brevet-Col.,
1784
Knaresborough, Don Miguel, Capt., 1772 ; Sergeant-
Major, 1778; Brevet-Colonel, 1784 ...
Knaven, Don Maurizio, Adjutant-Major, 1720
„ Don Demetrius, Reformed Cadet, 1721 ...
Kusack, Don Francisco, Lieut., 1715
„ Don Patricio, Cadet, 1725
Lalor. Don Diego, Capt., 1718
„ Don Nicola?, Super.-Capt.^ 1724 ...
Lawlor, Don Patricio
„ Don David, Cadet, 1725
Lacy, Don Bartolome, Cadet, 1725 ... ...
„ Don Patricio, Cadet, 1725
„ Don Francisco, Cadet, 1732
„ Don Roberto, Cadet, 1735
„ Don Guillermo, Cadet, 1722 ; Brigadier, 1737
Regimento de Limerick.
,, Hibemia.
,,
Hibemia.
,f
Hibemia.
,,
Hibemia.
},
Irlanda.
>,
Irlanda.
},
Irlanda.
9)
Irlanda.
it
Irlanda.
)|
Irlanda.
,,
Ultonia.
,9
Hibemia.
»»
Hibernia.
•
'5
}f
Hibemia.
,,
Hibemia.
,,
Hibernia.
s
,,
Ultonia.
3
•i
,,
Irlanda.
,,
Ultonia.
a
,,
Irlanda.
Q
,,
Ultonia.
i
,9
Hibemia.
,,
Limerick.
o
,,
liimerick.
1
>l
Ultonia.
i
91
Irlanda.
J»
Wauchop.
.2
Regimento
de Limerick.
3
}i
Limerick.
3
, ,
Hibemia.
"S
it
Hibernia.
Tl
>i
Hibernia.
P4
9>
Hibernia.
1
it
Hibemia.
•s
9 9
Ultonia.
SJ'
99
Ultonia.
•$
91
Ultonia.
1
»>
Ultonia.
•
99
Ultonia.
9*
Irlanda.
9i
Irlanda.
9 9.^
Hibernia.
99
Ultonia.
99
Limerick.
99
Limerick.
99
Waterford.
99
Ultonia.
99
Ultonia.
99
Ultonia.
99
Ultonia.
>»
99
Ultonia.
Ultonia.
APPENDIX NO. I.
C65
Lacy, Don Francisco, Sergt.-Major, 1751 ; Colonel
and Brigadier, 1760
,, Don Patricio", Sub-Lieut., 1751 ; Sergt-Major,
1760 ; Lieut.-Col., 1777 ...
„ Don Pedro, Cadet, 1760 ...
„ Don Miguel, Cadet, 1764
,, Don Pedro, Lieut., 1768 ...
„ Don Pedro, Cadet, 1794
Leriard
Leonard, 1760
Livesay, Don GuUlermo, Cadet, 1788
Linch, Don Roberto, Sub. -Lieut.
„ Don Roberto, Adjutant,Major, 1724
„ Don Roberto, Cadet, 1777
Long, Don Dionisio, Super.-Capt., 1724 ...
„ Don, Sub-Lieut., 1774 ...
Lynch, Don Roberto, Lieut,, 1719
Lysaght, Lieut.j 1777
Lyons, Don Jacobo, Cadet, 1760; Lieut., 1772;
Lieut, of Grenadiers, 1776
„ Don Juan, Cadet, 1772; Sub-Lieut, and
Brevet-Lieut., 1784
„ Don Caesar, Sub-Lieut., 1800
•Mahon, Don Demetrio, Sergeant, 1721 ...
Mahony, Don Demetrio, Sergeant, 1721
,, Don Demetrio. Lieut.-Col,, 1735
Malone, Don Eduardo, Sub- Lieut., 1768
Martin, Don Francisco, Lieut., 1768
MacAuliffe, Don Tadeo, Colonel, 1715 ...
Macarthy, Don Florencio, Cornet, 1705 ...
J, Don Felix, Captain, 1718
i, Don Florencio, Sub-Lieut., 1718
„ Don Justino, Sub-Lieut., 1718
,, Don Demetrio, Sub-Lieut., 1718
„ Don Tadeo, Sergeant, 1721 ...
„ Don Danielo, Lieut., 1724 ...
„ Don Cadet, 1724
,, Don Carlos, Lieut., 1724 ...
„ Don Julio, Lieut., 1724
,, Don Dionisio, Captain, 1725 ...
„ Don Tomas, Sub- Lieut,, 1725
„ Don Celisio, Captain, 1725
,, Don Dionisio, Cadet, 1768 ...
,, Don Florencio, Cadet, 1768 ...
,, Don Danielo, Cadet, 1768
„ Don Juan Baptista, 1768
„ Don Terencio, Capt., 1768 ; Captain of
Grenadiers, 1788 ...
„ Don Ricardo, Cadet, 1773
„ Don Felix, Cadet, 1778
MacCroghan, Don , Sub-Lieut., 1764
,, Don , Cadet, 1768 ...
MacCurtin, Don Comelio, Cadet, 1774 ...
MacDermott, Don Bernardo, Super.-Capt., 1715 ...
,, Don Tomas, Sub-Lieut., 1715
M'Egan, Don , Cadet, 1718
MacEnery, Don Malachias, Lieut., 1718
,, Don Juan, Lieut., 1718
MacDonogh, Don Edmundo, Super.-Capt., 1721 ...
„ Don Miguel, Capt., 1715
MacDonnell, Don Alejandro, Capt., 1715
,, Don Jacob, Sub-Lieut., 1715 ..
Regimento de Ultonia.
,, Ultonia.
„ Ultonia.
,, Ultonia.
,, Hibemia.
,, Hibemia.
„ Limerick.
,, Hibernia.
,, Hibernia.
,, Wauchop.
„ Limerick.
„ Hibernia.
,, Limerick.
,, Hibernia.
,, Irlanda.
„ Hibernia.
,, Ultonia.
„ Ultonia.
,, Hibernia.
Dragones de Edimburgo.
„ Edimburgo.
,, Edimburgo.
Regimento de Hibemia.
,, Hibernia.
Ultonia.
Dublin.
Limerick.
Hibemia.
Hibernia.
Hibernia.
Dublin.
Waterford.
Waterford.
Hibernia.
Hibemia.
Hibernia.
Hibernia.
Hibernia.
Hibernia,
Hibemia.
Hibernia.
Hibemia.
Hibernia.
Hibemia.
Hibemia.
irlanda.
Irlanda.
Ultonia.
Hibernia.
Hibemia.
Limerick.
Ultonia.
Ultonia.
Ultonia.
Hibemia.
Hibemia.
Hibemia.
Dragones de
Regimento de
Dragones de
Regimento de
666
IRISH PEDIGREES.
MacDonnell, Don Carlos, Capt., 1715
Don Patricio, Super.-Capt., 1715
Don Alejandro, Sub-Lieut., 1717
Don Mano, Capt., 1718 ...
Don Alejandro, Lieut-Col., 1718
Don Raymondo, Col. and Brigadier,
1720
Don Eaymondo, Lieut., 1721
Don Juan, Lieut., 1721
Don Reynaldo, Super.-Capt., 1724 ...
Don Melchor, Capt., 1768 ...
Don Terencio, Cadet, 1768
Don Edmundo, Cadet, 1725-
Magean (M'Cann), Don Edmundo, Capt., 1718 ...
,1 ,, Don Diego, Lieut. -Col., 1731 ...
,, ,, Don Nicolas, Lieut., 1731
MacGhee, Don Tomas, Cadet, 1725
„ Don Juan, Cadet, 1763
,, Don Tobias, 1732
Maglene (Maclene), Don Eneas, Adjutant-Major,
1718
MacGillicuddy, Don Demetrio, Super.-Lieut., 1718
Maginnis, Don Ilodrigo, Super.-Lieut., 1721
,, Don Tomas, Sub-Lieut., 1718
MacGowan, Don Danielo, Super.-Lieut., 1718
Magrath, Don Jaime, Lieut., 1718 ...
,, DonTomas, Sub-Lieut., I7I8
„ Don — , Cadet, 1718
,, DonTomas, Cadet, 1724
,, Don Juan, Lieut., 1768
„ Don Pedro, Cadet, 1725
,, Don Nicolas, Cadet, 1766
,, Don Terencio, Lieut.-Colonel, 1732
Maguire, Don Felipe, Capt., 1760
„ Don Felipe, Sub-Lieut., 1768
MacKanagh, Don Estevan, Lient., 1721
,, Don Juan, Lieut., 1768
MacKenna, Don Juan, Sub-Capt., 1724
„ Don. Juan, Adjutant, 1761; Sergeant-
Major, 1762 ; Lieut.-Col., 1761 ; Col.,
1777
MacKonnaill, Don Carlos, Captain, 1724
MacMahoD, Don Carlos, Capt., I7I8
Don Carlos, Cadet, 1725 ...
Don Hugo, Cadet, 1737
Don Diego, Cadet, 1765
Don Juan, Cadet, 1765
Don Ricardo, Lieut., 1718 ...
Don Bernardo, Lieut., 1721
Don Cornelio, Cadet, 1751 ...
Don Cornelio, Lieut., 1768 ; Capt.
1771
MacTiernan, Don Juan, Sub-Lieut., 1777
MacSuini, Don Bernardo, Super.-Capt., 1715
,, Don Eusebio, Cadet, 1718
„ Don Milisio, Capt., 1721
„ Don Edmundo, Capt., 1721 ...
,, Don Danielo, Capt.
Malone, Don , Lieut., 1721
Martin, Don Francisco, Lieut., 1768 ; Capt., 1777
Maxwell, Don Miguel, Super.-Capt.
Meade, Don , Lieut., 1721
Regimento
de Hibernia.
it
Hibernia.
f$
Irlanda.
9>
Limerick.
99
Limerick.
$9
Irlanda.
if
Irlanda.
9i
Irlanda.
jj
Limerick.
)9
Hibernia.
)>
Hibernia.
ii
Ultonia.
}>
Limerick.
Dragones
de Edimburgo.
99
Edimburgo,
Regimento
de Ultonia.
99
Ultonia.
>»
Ultonia.
Hibernia.
91
Waterford.
99
Hibernia.
99
Limerick. '
99
Limerick.
99
Limerick.
99
Limerick.
Limerick.
9,
Waterford.
99
Hibernia.
99
Ultonia.
99
Ultonia.
99
Ultonia.
99
Ultonia.
99
Ultonia.
Dragones
de Edimburgo.
Regimento
de Hibernia.
»
Limerick.
99
Ultonia.
99
Ultonia.
99
Ultonia.
99
Ultonia.
99
Ultonia.
99
Ultonia.
99
Ultonia.
99
Limerick
99
Irlanda.
99
Ultonia.
9,
Hibernia.
99
Wauchop.
99
Hibernia.
99
Ultonia.
99
Ultonia.
99
Ultonia.
,9
Ultonia.
99
Hibernia.
99
Hibernia.
99
Limerick.
)>
Hibernia.
APPENDIX NO. I.
667
Meade, Don Gaillermo, Sub-Lieut., 1768: Capt,.
1777 ... ^..1
Meagher, Don Tomas, served in France ; Lieut..
1715
„ Don Guillermo, served in France ; Lieut.,
1715 ; Capt. of Grenadiers, 1725
„ Don Guillermo, formerly a Sergeant in
the Irish Regiment of Berwick ; Sub-
Lieut., 1710; Lieut., 1712; Lieut., of
Grenadiers, 1718 ; Capt. of Grenadiers,
1725 ;
„ Don Juan, Super.-Lieut. -Colonel, 1718
,, Don Bernardo, Lieut., 1721 ...
Morfi (Murphy), Don Juan, Cadet, 1739 ...
MacNamara, Don Miguel, Lieut., 1718 ...
Magnamara, Don Dionisio
Merick, Don , Lieut., 1743
Monk, Don Eduardo, Cornet, 1705
Morgan, Don Guillermo, Super.-CoL, 1724 ...
„ Don Guillermo, Colonel, 1731
„ Don , Cadet, 1759
Morony, Don Geremino, Capt., 1718
NaghtoD, Don Juan, Lieut.-Col., 1763 ...
„ Don Juan, Lieut., 1777
„ Don Juan, Sub-Lieut., 1803 ...
„ Don Benitio, Sub-Lieut., 1803
,, Don Tomas, Cadet ...
,, Don Tomas, Cadet ...
Nangle, Don Guillermo, 1705 ... ... ,',
„ Don Eduardo, 1705
„ Don , 1725, Sub-Lieut., 174.?
,, Don Josef, Sub-Lieut., 1760
Nash, Don Guillermo, Cadet, 1772
,, Don Juan, Cadet, 1772 ...
Noble, Don Andrew, Cadet, 1803
„ Don Luis Gonzales, Cadet, 1803 ... ..'.
„ Don , Lieut, 1803 ... ..'.
„ Don Edmundo Fitzgerald, Adiutant-Maior.
1743 .. "■ .
Nugent, Don Edmundo, Adjutant-Major, 1760 ...
„ Don Juan, Captain, 1760
„ Don Eduardo, Captain, 1768 ; Lieutenant-
Colonel, 1772
„ Don Juan, Lieut., 1777 ... ...
„ Don Gerardo, Lieut., 1777 ... ..'.
Obern, Don Raimondo, Sub Lieut.
., Don Francisco, Sub-Lieut. ... 1.1
O'Brien, Don Comelio, Sub-Lieut.
,, Don Terencio, Sub-Lieut.
,-, Don Enriquez, Lieut.
„ Don Enriquez, Lieut.
„ Don Juan, Super.Col., 1732-1743
„ Don Moritz, Cadet, 1759
,, Don Morgano, Captain, 1760 ...
Obregon, Don. Lieut., 1803 ... ,'.
,, DonFrancisco, Cadet, 1803 ... .'.
O'Callaghan, Don Comelio, Sergeant-Major, 1718 '
„ Don Juliano, Cadet, 1725 ...
„ Don Dionisio, Cadet, 1741
O'Calakan, Don Tadeo, Cadet, 1772 ... 1"
O'Caban, Don Eduardo, Cadet, 1708
„ Don Eduardo, Sub-Lieut, 1718'
Regimen!
.;0 de Hibernia.
II
Wauchop.
>>
Wauchop.
i>
Waterford
II
Waterford.
II
Wauchop.
i>
Ultonia.
i>
Ultonia.
91
Wauchop.
» 1
Ultonia.
Dragon es
de Dublin.
Regimento de Waterford
>>
Irlanda.
11
Ultonia.
II
Ultonia.
11
Irlanda.
i:
Hibernia.
II
Irlanda.
\
11
Irlanda.
II
Irlanda.
i»
Irlanda.
Dragones
de Dubhn.
II
Edimburgo.
Regimento de Ultonia. "
II
Ultonia.
II
Ultonia.
If
Ultonia.
11
Irlanda.
>i
Irlanda.
If
Irlanda.
If
Ultonia.
If
Hibernia.
If
Hibernia.
11
Hibernia.
II
Hibernia.
i>
Hibernia.
II
Limerick.
u
Limerick.
Dragones de Edimburgo.
Regimento de Limerick.
II
Irlanda.
If
Wauchop,
II
Ultonia.
If
Ultonia.
If
Ultonia.
II
Irlanda.
II
Irlanda.
11
Ultonia.
II
Ultonia.
If
Hibernia.
f f
Ultonia.
f 1
Limerick.
f>
Limerick.
€68
IRISH PEDIGREES.
O'Celerherty, Don Eduardo, Sub-Lieut. ...
O'Connor, Don Carlos, Sergeant, 1705 ... ...
,, Don Miguel, Cadet, 1698 ; Captain, 1718
,, Don Carlos, Sub-Lieut.
„ Don , 1708, Cadet ...
„ Don , Cadet, 1708 ...
„ El Conde, Super-Capt., 1715 ...
„ Don Juan, Super-Capt., 1715 ...
„ Don Hugo, Lieutenant, 1768; Capt. of
Grenadiers, 1777 ...
„ Don Dioni3io, Lieut, 1718 .»
„ Don Diego, Cadet, 1718
,, Don Juan, Cadet, 1725
,, Don Tadeo, Sergeant-Major ...
O'Concannon, Don Juan, Lieut., 1721 ; Adjutant-
Major, 1777
,, Don Melaghlin, Lieut, 1772
,, Don Guillermo, Lieut, 1777
O'Connell, Don Juan, Lieut., 1747
O'Conroy, Don , Sub-Lieut, 1774
O'Daly, Don Pedro, Cadet, 1775 ; Commander and
Col., 1803
,, Don Timitio, Cadet, 1765
O'Dea, Don Juan, Sergeant-Major, 1724
,, Don Juan Pedro, Super. Capt., 1724
O'Dempsi, Don Juan, Lieut., 1 708
O'Deyer (O'Dwyer), Don Demetrio, Capt., 1724 ...
O'Dolau, Don , Cadet, 1708
O'Doherty, Don Felix, Super.-Capt., 1708 ; Super.-
Lieilt.-Col., 1724 ...
O'Donnell, Don Juan, Sergeant-Major, 1718
Don Josef, Lieut.-Colonel, 1777
Don Reynaldo, Cadet, 1737 ...
Don Jose, Lieut. -General
Don Jose, Capt., died at Santa Cruz ...
Don Ugo, surnamed Bealdearg, Brigadiet
General, 1688. He took a prominent
part in the Irish War, 1689-91. After
the Battle of Aughrim he went over
•with 1,200 men to King William on
being secured a pension of £500 ; and
after the capitulation of Limerick he
returned to Spain and served three
years in Piedmont. In 1695 he was
appointed Major-General in the
Spanish Army ; he died in 1703 ...
Don Jose, His Excellency, K.G.C. of
St. Ferdinand ; General ; Captain-
General of Castile ; died, 1836
Don Carlos, His Excellency, K.G.C. , of
St. Ferdinand ; Lieut.-General ; died
1830
Don Alejandro, Colonel, died, 1837
Don Enriquez, Conde de Abisbal,
Lieut.-General ; Regent of Spain,
1812; died, 1837 ...
Don Leopoldo, Capt. in the Royal
Guards; died, 1833
Don Jose, Capt. of Infantry ...
Don Leopoldo, Capt. of Infantry
Don Carlos, General of Cavalry ; died,
1835
Regimento
de "Wauchopt
Dragones de Dublin.
Regimento
de Irlanda.
)i
Irlanda.
jf
Limerick#
>> '
Limerick«
)}
Hibernia.
>>
Waterford.
•1
Hibernia.
}]
Ultonia.
ti
Ultonia.
9)
Ultonia.
tl
Ultonia.
99
Hibernia.
if
Hibernia.
9i
Hibernia.
1*
Hibernia.
)i
Hibernia.
91
Irlanda.
99
Ultonia.
99
Limerick.
99
Limerick.
99
Hibernia.
99
Waterford.
91
Limerick.
99
Limerick.
99
Limerick.
99
Irlanda.
♦ 1
Ultonia.
APPENDIX NO. L
O'Donnellan, Don Juan, Lieut
„ Don Josef, Cadet, 1737
0 Donohoe, Don Florencio, Cadet, 1725 ...
„ Don Danielo, Cadet, 1760 ...
,, Don Juan, Sergeant, 1784 ...
„ Don Patricio, Sergeant, 1784
„ Don , Cadet, 1777
O'Donovan, Don Comelio, Capt. 1724 ...
,, Don Alejandro, Capt., 1768
„ Don Juan, Cadet, 1772
O'Dorry, -Don Danielo, Super.-Capt., 1715
O'Dowda, Don Danielo, Lieut., 1715
O'DriscoU, Don Alejandro, Lieut., 1747 ...
O'Falvy, 1768
„ 1768
O'Farrell, Don Malachi, Sub-Lieut., 1715
O'Flaherty, Don Edmundo, Lieut., 1718
„ Don Patricio, Sub-Lieut., 1718
O'FIanagan.
O'Flehir, Lieut., 1768 ...
O'Foley, Don Juan, Cadet, 1784
O'Gara, Don Juan, Super.-Lieut.-Col., 1708
„ Don Olivero, Commander, 1747
O'Hagan, Don Antonio, Cadet, 1751
O'Hanlon, Don Hu^o, Cadet, 1788
„ Don Felix, Cadet, 1788
O'Hart, Don Guillermo, Sub-Lieut., 1715
O'Hara, Don Eugenio, Sergeant-Major, 1761
„ Don Eugenio ...
„ Don Csesar, Sergeant, 1777 ; Lieut., 1784
O'Hea, DonTadeo, Cadet, 1725
O'Higgins, Don Carlos, Cadet, 1 803
O'Hehir, Don Patricio, Cadet, 1735; formerly
of the Irish Regiment of Clare
O'Kelley, Colonel
0' Kelly, Don Guillermo, Lieut., 1718 ...
„ Don Tadeo, Sub-Lieut., 1718
,, Don Demetrio, Cadet, 1725
,, Don Geremino, Cadet, 1725
„ Don Diego, 1725
,, Don Arturo, Cadet, 1725
,, Don Demetrio, Cadet, 1736
,, Don Antonio, Cadet, 1736
„ Don Guillermo, Capt., 1768 ; Col., 17S8 ...
„ Don Guillermo, Capt., 1788
,, Don Dionisio, Cadet, 1788
O'Kennedy, Don Mateo, Cadet, 1702; Capt., 1718
,, Don Gelasius, Sub-Lieut., 1718
,, Don Super.-Capt, 1724
,, Don Mateo, Lieut., 1715
O'Kearny, Don Patricio, Lieut , 1778
0' Kenny, Don Comelio, Sub-Lieut., 1768 ; Lieut.,
1777
O'Kin, Don Bernardo, Sub-Lieut., 1721 ...
O'Konor, Don Juan, Sub-Lieut,, 1715
O'Leary, Don Tadeo, Cadet, 1688; Capt., 1716 ...
„ Don Demetrio, Lieut.
Don Tadeo, Capt., 1718
Don Ricardo. Cadet, 1725
„ Don Demetrio, Cadet, 1725
„ Don Germino, Cadet, 1725
.„ Don Arturo, Cadet, 1725
Eegimento de Limerick.
Ultonia.
Ultonia.
Ultonia.
Ultonia.
Ultonia.
Hibernia.
Waterford,
Hibernia.
Ultonia.
Ultonia.
Wauchop.
Hibernia.
Irlanda.
Irian da.
Hibernia.
Irlanda.
Irlanda.
Irlanda.
Ultonia.
Limerick.
Hibernia.
Ultonia.
Hibernia.
Hibernia.
Wauchop.
Irlanda,
Irlanda.
Ultonia.
Ultonia.
Hibernia.
Hibernia.
Irlanda.
Limerick.
Irlanda.
Ultonia.
Ultonia.
Ultonia.
Ultonia.
Ultonia..
Ultonia.
Hibernia.
Hibernia.
Hibernia.
Irlanda.
Irlanda.
Limerick.
Wauchop.
Ultonia.
Hibernia.
Hibernia.
Hibernia.
Irlanda.
Dragones de Edimburgo,,
Regimento de Ultonia.
)) Ultonia.
,, Ultonia.
,, Ultonia.
>j Ultonia.
670
IKISH PEDIGREES.
O'Leary, Don Demetrio, Cadet, 1736 ... ...
„ Don Carlos, Sub-Lieut., 1751 ...
„ Don Danielo, Lieut., 1724 .., ...
„ Don Demetrio, Cadet, 1725 ...
O'Loughlin, Don Bernardo, Lieut., 1768
O'Madden, Don Patricio, Sub-Lieut.
O'Mahony, Count Danielo, Colonel Commander of
the Order of St. lago ; Lieut.-General j died
at Ocana, 1714
O'Mahony, Ei Conde, Colonel, 1721
,, Don Cornelio, Capt., 1721 ...
,, Don Danielo, Cadet, 1715
,, Don Patricio, Lieut., 1724 ...
J, Don Jaime, Cadet, 1803
,5 Don Juan, Cadet, 1774
O'Mara, Don Tomas, Lieut., 1747
,, Don Guillermo, Capt., 1747
O'Meagherj Don Guillermo, Sergeant, 1709 ; Sub-
Lieut., 1710; Super.-Lieut., 1712; Super.-
Capt., of Grenadiers, 1718 ; Capt., 1725
O' Meagher, Don Miguel, Soldado distinguido ;
Cadet, 1781; Sub-Lieut., 1784; Sub-Lieut,
of Grenadiers, 1790 ; Captain of Grenadiers,
1794 ; Lieut. -Colonel of Grenadiers, 1803
O'Neill, El Coude, 1705
,, Don Bernardo, Sub-Lieut. Grenadiers
„ Don Terencio, 1718
,, Don Arturo, Capt., 1715
,, Don Carlos, Super.-Capt., 1715 ... ...
,, Don Felix, Col. and Brigadier, 1760
,, Don Eugenio, Capt., 1768 ... ...
„ Don Antonio, Lieut., 1768
,, Don Constantino, Sub-Lieut., 1768
,5 Don Carlos, Sub-Lieut., 1768 ...
,, Don Terencio, Sub-Lieut , 1777
,, Don Felix, Sub. Lieut., 1777
„ Don Pedro, Cadet, 1739
,, Don Enriqucz, Cadet, 1784
O'Nihil, Don Mario, Capt., Grenadiers ...
O'Phelan, Don Patricio, Cadet, 1774
O'Ready, Don Diego, Cadet, 1772
O'Reardon, Don Guillermo, Cadet, 1725 ...
O'Keilly, Don Felipe, Capt., 1708
,, Don Felipe, Capt., 1724
J, Don Andreas, Capt., 1768
,, Don Miguel, Capt. of Grenadiers, 1777 ...
O'Regan, Don , 1768
„ Don Gabriel, Lieut., 1803
O'Eiarden, Don Gelasio, Super-Lieut.-Col., 1708 ...
O'Korke, Don Bernardo, Sergeant-Major, 1721 ...
„ Don Tadeo, 1715
O'Shaughnessy, Don David, Capt., 1719
„ Don Tadeo, Sub-Lieut., 1715
,, Don , Sub-Lieut., 1715
O'Shee, Don Guillermo, Lieut.
O'Shiell, Don Manus, Super.-Capt., 1708
,, Don Manuel, Super.-Capt., 1708 ..;
,, Don Manuel, Super. Capt., 1724
,, Don Danielo, Super.-Capt., 1724
O'Sullivan, Don Tadeo, Cadet, 1737
,, Don Da.nielo, Cadet, 1737 ... ...
,, Don Eugenio, Capt., 1718 ... ...»
Begimento de Ultonia.
,, Ultonia.
„ Wauchop.
, , Waterf ord.
„ Ilibernia.
,, Irlanda.
Dragones de Dublin.
,, Edimburgo.
,, Edimburgo.
Eegimento de Waterfora.
,, Waterf ord.
,, Hibernia.
,, Ultonia.
„ Hibernia.
,, Hibernia.
Hibernia.
„ Hibernia.
Dragones de Edimburgo,
Regimento de Limerick.
, , Waterf ord.
,, Hibernia.
,, Hibernia.
„ Hibernia.
,, Hibernia.
,, Hibernia.
,, Hibernia.
,, Hibernia.
,, Hibernia.
,, Hibernia.
,, Ultonia.
,. Ultonia.
,, Limerick.
,, Ultonia.
,, Ultonia.
,, Ultonia.
,, Limerick.
, , Waterf ord.
,, Hibernia.
,, Hibernia.
, , Irlanda.
,, Irlanda.
,, Limerick.
,, Irlanda.
,, Wauchop.
,, Irlanda.
,, Wauchop.
,, Wauchop.
,, Limerick.
,, Limerick.
,, Limerick.
„ Limerick.
,, Limerick.
,, Ultonia.
,, Ultonia,
,, Limerick,
APPENDIX ITO. I*
671
O'SullivaUj Don Juan, Cornet, 1718
,, Don Demetrio, Lieut., 1724 ...
„ Don Cornelio, Lieut., 1724 ...
,, Don Juan, Capt., 1724
,, Don Dionisio, Capt., 1724
,, Don Demetrio, Cadet, 1724 ... ...
O'Toole, Don Francisco, Sergeant
^, Don Danielo, Sub-Lieut., 1788 ...
,, Don Jacobo, Sub-Lieut., 1788 ...
Older, Don Jacob, Sub-Lieut., 1715
Organ, Don Pedro, Lieut., 1715
Oxely, Don Felix, Super.-Capt,, 1708
Peacock, Don Jorge, Cadet, 1768
Peye, Don Patricio, Super.-Capt., 1718
Pigot, Don Edmundo, Sub-Lieut., 1718
Pike, Super.-Capt., 1718
Piers, Don Diego, Capt., 1715 ...
,, Don Josef, Cadet, 1764
Plunkett, Don Tomas, Capt., 1715
„ Don Enriquez, Capt., 1715
„ Don Miguel, Lieut, 1715
,, Don Jorge, Capt., 1768
Pots, Don Lucas, Lieut., 1718 ...
Power, Don Pedro, Capt. in French Service, 1691,
1714
„ Don Pedro ... ... ...
,, Don Juan, Capt., 1715 ...
,, Don Hugo, Cadet, 1765 ...
Prim, Don Juan, General Conde de Reus ; President
of the Spanish Hepublic ; assassinated in
Madrid, 187—*
Purcell, Don Bartolome, Sub-Lieut;, 1788
,, Don Roberto, Cadet, 1751
,, Don Manuel, Cadet, 1759
„ Don Miguel, 1700
„ Don Juan, Sub-Lieut., 1718; Adjutant-
Major, 1722
,, Don Nicolas, Cadet, 1725
„ Don Juan, Cadet, 1732
„ Don Tomas, Cadet, 1735
„ Don Pedro. Sergeant-Major, 1760
Quinn, Don — ,1721
,, Don Diego, Lieut., 1751 ; Adjutant-Major-
1760
,, Don Miguel, Sergeant, 1777
Kegan, Don Mauricio, Adjutant-Major, 1721
,, Don Danielo, Lieut., 1715
Eeilly, Don Miguel, Capt., 1768
Rian, Don Juan, Lieut., 1749
Eyan, Don Lucas, Sub-Lieut., 1715
,, Don Danielo, Sub-Lieut., 1715 ...
„ Don ,1768
Roche, Don Jaime, Sub-Lieut., 1715 ...
Rorke, Don Francisco, Sergeant, 1760 ...
Rocbfort, Don Francisco, Sub-Lieut., 1768 ...
Russell, Don Cristoval, Sub-Lieut., 1715
Rutledge, Don Melchor, Lieut., 1768
Sarsfield, Don Pablo, Lieut., 1705
Dragon es de Edimburgo.
Regimento de Waterford.
,, Waterford.
,, Waterford.
„ Waterford.
,, Waterford.
„ Waterford.
,, Hibernia.
,, Hibernia.
,, Hibernia.
,, Wauchop.
,, Limerick.
„ Hibernia.
„ Limerick.
,, Ultonia.
„ Ultonia.
,, Irlanda.
,, Ultonia.
„ Limerick.
,, Limerick.
„ Wauchop.
„ Hibernia.
„ Ultonia.
„ Irlanda,
,, Limerick.
iWauchop*
U.
Itonia.
>)
Hibernia.
>>
Ultonia.
Ultonia.
>>
Ultonia.
t>
Ultonia.
,»
Ultonia.
>,
Ultonia.
9>
Ultonia.
>>
Ultonia.
»
Hibernia.
l>
Ultonia.
)1
Hibernia.
Dragones
de
Edimburgo.
Regimento de Hibernia.
,,
Hibernia.
Dragones
de
Edimburgo.
Regimento de Wauchop.
,,
Hibernia.
)>
Wauchop,
>>
Wauchop.
it
Ultonia.
,,
Ultonia.
ti
Hibernia.
It
Hibernia.
Dragones
de
Dublin.
* General Prim was a descendant of the Prims of Inisnag, county Kilkenny. A
magnificent tomb, surmounted by a portrait effigy in bronze, marks the burial place
o! General Prim in the Church of the Atocha, Madrid,
672
IRISH PEDIGREES.
Barsfield, Don Pedro, Sergeant, 1705 ...
„ Don Edmundo, Captain, 1721 ...
„ Don Patricio, Cadet, 1764
Savage, Don Juan, Lieut., 1768
,, Don Lucas, Lieut., 1803 ...
Segrave, Don Matio, Sergeant, 1721
Scoily, Don Diego, Sergeant, 1705
„ Don Diego, Sergeant, 1721
Shanly, Don Fernando, Cadet, 1725
Shelly, Don Miguel, Sergeant, 1784
Shee, Don Tadeo, Cadet, 1722 ...
„ Don Roberto, Cadet, 1725
„ Don Juan, Sub-Lieut., 1760
,, Don Diego, Cadet, 1736 ...
Sherlock, Don ,1721
„ Don Diego, Cadet, 1725 ; Super.-Col., 1732
„ Don Pedro, Cadet, 1725 ; Super.-Col.. 1743
,, Don Juan, Cadet, 1725} Colonel and
Brigadier, 1765 ...
Shyhy, Don Juan, Lieut., l7l8 ... ...
Sinnott, Don — ,1721
Slattery, Don Danielo, Adjutant, 1752 ...
Spencer, Don Roberto, Sergeant, 1705 ...
,, Don Diego, Sergeant, 1705 ...
Stackpoole, Don Roberto, Capt, 1718
Stapleton, Don Eduardo, Lieut., 1721
Stafford, Don Diego, Cadet, 175 1
„ Don , 1768 ...
Stuart, Don Pedro, Sergeant- Major, 1715
Supple, Don Juan, 1715
„ Don Patricio, Capt., 1718,
Sweetman, Don ,1721 ...
„ Don Henrico, 1760 ...
Talbot, Don Salterio, Capt., 1721
Tichborne, Don Jose, Cadet, 1725 ; Lieut., 1747 ...
Tohy, Don Guillermo, Sub-Lieut., 1712 ...
Tobing, Don Tomas, Lieut., 1715
Toubin, Don Diego, Capt., 1718
Trant, Don Juan, Lieut., 1724
,, Don Diego, Lieut., 1768
„ Don Eduardo, Cadet, 1777
,, Don Eduardo, Lieut, of Grenadiers, 1777 ...
,, Don Juan, Cadet, 1725
,, Tyrrell, Don Cristoval, Capt., 1718
Tyrell, Don Pedro, Lieut.-Col„ 1772; Col. and
Brigadier. 1784 ...
Voster (Foster), Don Guillermo, Lieut., 1715
Varyoge (Barryoge), Don Felipe, Capt., 1721 ;
Lieut.-Colonel, 1734 ...
Vaughan, Don Guillermo, Lieut.-Colonel ; Colonel
and Brigadier ...
VerdoD, Don Enriquez, Lieut., 1768
Wall, Don Ricardo, Inspector, 1749
Wall, Don Augustin, Captain, 1765
Walcott, Don Thomas, Lieut., 1774
Watters,Don Cristoval, Cadet, 1752 ; Lieut., 1768
Ward, Lieut., 1777 ...
Whelan, Sub-Lieut., 1777
White, Don Enriquez, Cadet, 1768
Wise, Don Juan ... ...
Wiseheart, Don, 1777 ... ... ...
Wogan, Sub-Lieut., 1743
Dragones de Dublin.
,, Edimburgo.
Regimento de Ultonia.
„ Hibernis.
,, Hibernia.
Dragones de Edimburgo.
„ Dublin.
„ Edimburgo.
Begimento de Ultonia.
,, Ultonia.
it
Ultonia.
it
Ultonia.
j>
Ultonia.
>}
Ultonia.
if
Hibernia.
a
Ultonia.
99
Ultonia.
99
Ultonia.
ii
Limerick.
)}
Hibernia.
iJ
Irlanda.
Dragones
1 de Dublin.
a
Dublin.
t>
Ultonia.
Dragones
de Edimburgo.
Regimento
de Ultonia.
if
Irlanda.
a
Hibernia.
a
Wauchop.
ii
Ultonia.
19
Hibernia.
ii
Hibernia.
it
Limerick.
}y
Hibernia.'
}}
Irlanda.
)9
Hibernia.
}>
Waterford.
ii
Waterford.
ii
Hibernia.
ii
Hibernia.
ii
Hibernia.
ii
Ultonia.
ii
Ultonia.
ii
Ultonia.
i9
Hibernia.
ii
Ultonia.
ii
Ultonia.
ii
Ultonia.
Dragones
de Edimburgo.
Regimento
de Ultonia.
,,
Hibernia.
if
Ultonia.
,,
Hibernia.
J9
Hibernia.
99
Hibernia.
>9
Hibernia.
>»
Hibernia.
»
Hibernia.
APPENDIX NO. I. 673
sa— LIST OF PERSONS OF IRISH ORIGIN.
Now enjoying Honours and Emoluments in Spain.
De Burgh, Don Edaardo, Vice Consul at Vicente de la Barquera.
Bermingham-y-ChayDe, Don Rafael, Knight of the Order of San Hermonogilda.
Butler-y-Anguina, Don Eduardo, Captain in the Navy ; Commander of the '' Aripiles'*
ironclad frigate, 17 guns.
Butler-y- Arias, Don Juan, Order of Military Merit ; Overseer of Works to the Captain-
General of Cataluna.
Butler-y-Arias, Don Eduardo, Supervisor of Works to the Captain-General of
Valentia.
Cavanna-y-Purtor, Don Cesar, Lieutenant-Colonel ; First Colonel of Military Works.
Cologan, Don Tomas, Marques de Candia ; Knight of the Order of Isabel le Catolica.
Cologan-y-Frachia-y-Heredia, Dona Laura Micorela ; Marquesa de Candia.
Cologan-y-Heredia, Don Bernardo Fermin Eduardo, Marques de Sauzel.
Cologan-y-Bobadilla, Don Tomas.
Creagh, Don Jose, Chief of the Department for Regulating Bullion Standards.
Lacy-y-Pavia, His Excellency Don Manuel Marques de Novaliches ; Captain-Genierat
of Infantry.
Linch-y-Burril, Don Juan, Major-General ; Knight of the Order of St. Hermonogilda.
MacCrohan-y Blake, Don '■ — , Lieutenant-General ; Grand Cross of the Order
Isabel la Catolica.
MacCrohan-y-Blake, Don Manuel. Rear- Admiral.
Maguiro, Don Conde de Expeleta, Member of the Senate of Navarre ; Major
Domo and Principal Equerry to Her Royal Highness the Princess of the Asturias,
De Maguiro-e-Iriath, Don Juan, Boiight of the Order of Calatrava.
De Maguiro-e-Iriath, Don Francis Javier, Knight of the Order of Calatrava.
De Haguiro-e-Iriath, Don Manuel Vincenti, Knight of the Order of Calatrava.
Maguiro, Don Miguel, Professor of Logic in the Institute of Pampaluna.
Mack Kenna, Don , Member of the Senate of Lerida.
MacKenna-y-Munoz, His Excellehcy Don Jose Ramon, Member of the Senate of the^
Bellearic Isles ; Grand Cross of the Orders of Isabel la Catolica and Carlos III.
MacMahon-y -Santiago, His Excellency Don Jacobo, Rear-Admiral ; Grand Cross of the
Order of Isabel la Catolica ; Kjiight of the Order of Hermonogilda.
MacMabon-y-Jane, Don Francisco, Member of the Senate for Biscay.
Moore, Don Enriquez, Vice-Consul for Spain at Sidney.
Murphy, His Excellency Don Guillermo Conde Murphy de Ferritz de Guzman de
Marti-y-Marti, P'rivate Secretary and Grand Chamberlain to His Catholic Majesty
Don Alphonso XII.
Nash-y-Pedro, Don Leopold©, Marques Benamejis de Sistallo.
O'Daly-y-Perez, Don Jaime, Brigadier-General; Knight of the Order of Sfc^
Hermonogilda.
O'Donnell-y-BaJderrabana, Don Leopold©, Conde de Brisbal.
O'Donnell-y-Valderrabano, Don Manuel, Marques de Claramonte de Artela, Knight-
of the Order of Santiago.
O'Donnell, Don Carlos Abrue Joris Rodrigues de Abrura, Conde de Lucena, Marques^
de Altimira-y-Duque de Tetuan.
O'Farrill, Dona Josefa, de Cardenas-y Beitia de Pedro, Marques de Almendaris-
Dama Noble of the Order of Maria Luisa.
y-O'Farril His Excellency, Don Jose Maria Calvo de la Puerla, Grand Cross of the
Order of Isabel la Catolica.
O'Farril, His Excellency Don Ricardo, Grand Cross of the Order of Isabel la Catolica.
y-O'Farril, Don Ignacio Jose Pedroso, Marques de Amendaris.
y-0'Farrfl, Don Jose Arredondo, Knight of the Order of Santiago.
O'Ferral, Don Javier, Professor Royal College, Cadiz.
y-0'Gavan, His Excellency Don Bernardo, de Echevarria, Marques de O'Gavan,
Chamberlain -to the King.
O'Kelli, Don Eduardo, Engineer 2nd class.
O'Lawler-y-LabeUero, Don Fernando, Major-General.
O'Lawler-y Bennudez de Castro, Dono Encarnacion Dama Noble de Maria Luisa*
O'Lawler, Don Juan Perez de Pulgav, StaflF-Colonel.
VOL. IL 2 U
674 IRISH PEDIGREES.
O'Mulryan-y-Duro, Don Ignacio, Instructor, Royal Guard.
O' Naugh ton, Don Juan, Deputy for Lerida.
O'Neill-y-de Castilla, Don Juan Antonio Luis, Conde de Benajiar, Marques de
Caltajar, de la Granja-y-de Valdevera.
O'Reilly, Don Antonio Bernal, Consul General for Spain, at Bayonne.
O'Reilly-y-Ruiz de Apodaca, His Excellency Don Manuel, Colonel of Milicias Blancas (
Habana ; Grand Cross Isabel la .Catolica.
O'Ryan-y-Vasquez, His Excellency Don Tomas, Lieut.-General ; Captain General of
Granada ; Knight of the Order of St. Hermonogilda ; Military decoration for War
Services.
Porcell, Don Cirilio, Professor, Institute of Kens.
Porcell-y-Bumay-Valda, Don Miguel, Conde de Lomas.
Porcell-y-Valdivia, Don Luciano, Marques de Villa Alegre.
Porcell-y-Saavedra, Don Pio, Commander of the Gun-boat " Segura."
Prendergast-y-Gordon, Don Luis, Stafif Officer ; Military decoration for War Services,
Prendergast-y-Gordon, Don Luis, Minister Plenipotentiary, 2 ad class.
Shelly-y-Calpena, Don Tomas, Brigadier-General ; Governor of the Province of Leon.
Shee-y-Savidefa, Don^Alejandro, Deputy for Avila.
Terry-y-Murphy, Don Luis, Consul at Cadiz.'for Venezuela.
Terry, Don Tomas, Knight of the Order of Isabel la Catolica.
Wall-y-Diago, Dona Maria de la Conception, Condessa de Almildez ne Toledo.
Wall-y-Vera de Aragon Dona Ricarda Maria Francesca, Marquesa del Campillo <le
Murcia.
Walsh-y-Anjalo, Don Jose Maria, Marques de Arenal.
89.— MASSACRE OF GLENCOE.
It has been stated that Alister MacDonald, the chief of Clan Ian (the Clan
name of the MacDonalds of Glencoe, in Scotland), escaped from the Massacre^
of Glencoe ; and, to perpetuate that misstatement, a steel engraving has been
executed, entitled " The Escape of Alister M'Donald from the Massacre of
Glencoe." But of the absurdity of that engraving the Highlander observes —
" The escape, indeed, of a man who was massacred on his bed !"
The following lines on the." Massacre of Glencoe," are from the works of
the late Professor Buchanan of the Bulwood, Dunoon :
"Alas for Clan-Ian, alas for Glencoe,
The lovely are fled and the valiant are low —
Thy rocks that look down from their cloudland of air
But shadow destruction and shelter despair.
No voice greets the bard from his desolate glen.
The music of mirth or the murmur of men —
No voice but the eagle's that screams o'er the slain.
Or the sheep-dog that moans for his master in vain.
Alas for Clan -Ian, alas for Glencoe,
Our hearths are forsaken, our homesteads are low,
■There cubs the red hill-fox, the coy mountain deer,
Disports through our gardens and feeds without fear.
Thy sons, a sad remnant, faint, famished, and few.
Look down from the crags of the stern Uagh-dhu ;
The voice of thy daughters, with weeping and wail.
Comes wild from the snows of the bleak Corri-gail.
Ye sleep not, my kinsmen, the sleep of the brave —
The warrior fills not the warrior's grave ;
No dirge was sung o'er you, no cairn heaves to tell
Where, butchered by traitors and cowards, ye fell.
APPENDIX NO. I. 67(
Ye died not, my friends, as your forefathers died,
The sword in your grasp, and the foe by your side ;
The sword was in she.ith, and the bow on the wall,
And silence and slumber in hnk and in hall.
They chased on your hills, in your halls did they dine —
They ate of your bread, and they drank of your wine ;
The hand clasped at midnight in friendship was hued
With crimson ere morn in your life-streaming blood.
Glenlyon, Glenlyon, the false and the fell,
And Lindsay and Drummond, twin blood -hounds of hell,
On your swords, on your souls, wheresoever you go.
Bear the burthen of blood, bear the curse of Glencoe.
Its spell be upon you by day and by night.
Make you dotards in council, and dastarda in fight ;
As you kneel at the altar or feast in the hall,
With shame to confound you and fear to appal.
Its spell be upon you to shrink when you see
The maid in her beauty, the babe in his glee ;
Let them glare on your vision by field and by flood.
The forms you have slaughtered, the avengers of blood.
And hark from the mountain of Moray and Mar,
Round the flag of a king rise the shouts of a war ;
Then, then, false Clan-Dermid, with wasting and woe
Comes the reckoning of blood — comes the curse of Glencoe."
90.-MEETING OF GRACE O'MALLEY AND QUEEN ELIZABETH.
The meeting oi Grame-m-Mhaille [Grana Wale] or "Grace O'Malley" and
Elizabeth is a circumstance as singular as it is well authenticated. Dressed
in the simple costume of her country, with her crimson mantle flung across her
shoulders, the Irish chieftainess approached the stately Tudor, seated on her
throne, surrounded by her glittering court, and, undazzled by the splendour of
the scene, addressed the Queen of England, less as a mistress, than as a sister
sovereign :
(From thb Irish.)
There stands a tower by the Atlantic side —
A grey old tower, by storm and s^a- waves beat —
Perch'd on a cliff beneath it, yawneth wide
A lofty cavern — of yore a fit retreat
For pirates' galleys ; altho', now, you'll meet
Nought but the seal and wild gull ; from that cave
A hundred steps do upwards lead your feet
Unto a lonely chamber ! — Bold and brave
Is he who climbs that stair, all slippery from the wave.
I sat there -on an evening. In the west.
Amid the waters, sank the setting sun :
While clouds, like parting.friends, about him prest,
Clad in their fleecy garbs, of gold and dun ;
And silence was around me — save the hum
Of the lone wild bee, or the curlew's cry.
And lo 1 upon me did a vision come,
^ Of her who built that tower, in days gone by ;
And in that dream, behold ! I saw a buildmg'high.
676 IRISH PEDIGREES.
A stately hall— lofty and carved tbe roof —
Was deck'd with silken banners fair to see.
The hangings velvet, from Genoa's woof,
And wrought with Tudor roses curiously ;
At its far end did stand a canopy,
Shading a chair of state, on which was seen
A ladye fair, whose look of majesty,
Amid a throng, 'yclad in costly sheen —
Nobles and gallant koights proclaim her England's Queen.
The sage Elizabeth ; and by her side
Were group'd her counsellors, with calm, grave air,
Burleigh and Walsingham, with others, tried
In wisdom and in war, and sparkling there.
Like Summer butterflies, were damsels fair.
Beautiful and young : behind, a trusty band
Of stalwart yeomanry, with watchful care.
The portal guard, while nigher to it stand
Usher and page, ready to ape with willing hand.
A Tucket sounds, and lo ! there enters now
A stranger group, in saffron tunics drest :
A female at tbeir head, whose step and brow
Herald her rank, and, calm and self possest.
Onward she came, alone, through England's best,
With careless look, and bearing free, yet high,
Tho' gentle dames their titterings scarce represt.
Noting her garments as she passed them by ;
None laughed again who met that stern and flashing eye.
Restless and dark,^ its sharp and rapid look
Show'd a fierce spirit, prone a wrong to feel,
And quicker to revenge it. As a look.
That sun-burnt brow did fearless thoughts reveal ;
And in her girdle was a skeyne of steel ;
Her crimson mantle, a gold brooch did bind ;
Her flowing garments reached unto her heel ;
Her hair — part fell in tresses unconflned.
And part, a silver bodkin did fasten up behind.
'Twas not her garb that caught the gazer's eye —
Tho' strange, 'twas rich, and, after its fashion, good—
But the wild grandeur of her mien— erect and high.
Before the English Queen she dauntless stood,
And none her bearing there could scorn as rude ;
She seemed as one well used to power — one that hath
Dominion over man of savage mood.
And dared the tempest in its midnight wrath.
And thro' opposing billows cleft her fearless path.
And courteous greeting Elizabeth then pays.
And bids her welcome to her English land
And humble hall. Each looked with curious gazQ
Upon the other's face, and felt they stand
Before a spirit like their own. Her hand
The stranger raised— and pointing where all pale,
Thro' the high casement, came the sunlight bland.
Gilding the scene and group with rich avail ;
Thus, to the English Sov'reign, spoke proud " Grana Wale;*
APPENDIX NO. 1. "" ^"^ *
*' Qaeen of the Saxons ! from the distant west
I come ; from Achill steep and Island Clare,*
Where the wild eagle builds 'raid clouds, his nest.
And Ocean flings its billows in the air.
I come to greet you in your dwelling fair.
Led by your fame — lone sitting in my cave.
la sea- beat Doona — it hath reached me there,
Theme of the minstrel's song ; and then I gave
My galley to the wind, and crossed the dark green wave.
" Health to thee, ladye 1 — let your answer be
Health to our Irish land ; for evil men
Do vex her sorely, and have bucklar'd thee
Abettor of their deeds ; lyeing train,
That cheat their mistress for the love of gain,
And wrong their trust — anght else I little reck.
Alike to me, the mountain and the glen—
The castle's rampart or the galley's deck ;
But thou my country spare — your foot is on her neck."
Thus brief and bold, outspake that ladye stern,
And all stood silent tbro' that crowded hall ;
While proudly glared each proud and manly kern
Attendant on their mistress. Then courtly ^11
Elizabeth replies, and soothing fall
Her words, and pleasing to the Irish ear —
Fair promises — that stie would soon recall
Her evil servants. Were these words sincere ?
That promise kept ? Let Erin answer with a tear !^
91.— MILESIAN IRISH PEERAGE.
The following are the Milesian princes, lords, and chiefs, on whom peerages
have been conferred by the sovereigns of England : The O'Neills, earls of
Tyrone, barons of Dungannon, and (in modern times) viscounts and earls
O'Neill, in Antrim ; the O'Donnells, earls of Tirconnell ; the MacDonnells,
earls of Antrim ; the Maguires, barons of Enniskillen ; the O'Reillys, of
Brefney : the Magenisses, viscounts of Iveagh, in the county Down ; the
O'Haras, barons of Tyrawley, and Kilmaine, in the county Mayo ; the O'Dalys,
barons of Dunsandle, in Galway ; the O'Malones, barons of Sunderline,
in Westmeath ; the Foxes, barons of Kilcourcy, in King's County and West-
meath ; the O'Carrolls, barons of Ely, in King's County and Tipperary ; the
MacMurroughs, in Carlow, barons of Balian ; the MacGilpatricks or Fitz-
patricks, barons of Gowran in Kilkenny, and earls of Upper Ossory, in the
Queen's County ; the O'Dempseys, viscounts of Clanmaliere, and barons of
Philipstown, in the King's and Queen's Counties ; the O'Briens of Clare and
Limerick, earls and marquises of Thomond, earls of Inchiquin, viscounts of
Clare, etc. ; the MacCarthys of Cork and Kerry, earls of Clancare and
Clancarthy, and viscounts of Muskerry and Mountcashel ; the O'Callaghans of
• Clare : " Clare Island" and " Achill Island" are off the western coast of the
county Mayo. Clare Island is still in the possession of Sir Samuel O'Malley, who
claims to be the lineal descendant of the " O'Malley" family. At CarrigJcooley ("the
castle in the nook or secret place") the tourist is shown an aperture made in the sea-
wall of the chamber of Grace O'Malley, through which a cable was passed, fastening
her galley at one end, and coiled round her bed-post at the other ; by this means our
illustrious heroine, who was sometimes called the " Dark Lady of Doona," was always
ready for any alarm.
678 IRISH PEDIGREES.
Cork and Tipperary, viscounts of Lismore, in Waterford ; the O'Quinns of
Clare, barons of Adare, and earls of Dunraven, in Limerick ; and the O'Gradys
of Clare and Limerick, viscounts of Guillamore ; etc.
92— MON'ASTERIES. - ' '; _ ;
In the years 1537, 1538, and 1541, various Acts of Parliament were passed for
the suppression of religious houses in Ireland, and during the reigns of Henry
VIII., Edward VI., and Elizabeth, all the abbeys, monasteries, priories,
convents, etc., were abolished : their extensive lands and endowments were
, confiscated and seized by the Crown, and the abbey and church lands, and
Erenach lands (all of which were denoihinated Termon lands), were conferred
in large grants on laymen, chiefly the nobility and gentry of the country.
Numerous colleges, seminaries, and schools attached to the abbeys, were also
suppressed, and likewLse the hospitals and Biatachs. The " Biatachs" were
charitable institutions or houses of hospitality, and are frequently mentioned
in the course of the Annals of the Four Masters; the name in the Irish is
Biadldach (derived from " biadh :" Irish, /oo(i, and " teach," « house, and hence),
signifying "houses of entertainment ;" and the lands appropriated for their
maintenance were termed\5a?7e Biadhtaigh (anglicised " Ballybetagh,"* that is
the townland oi the Biatach; and the name Biatach or Betach, was likewise
applied to the keepers of those hotises, who were sometimes laymen, and
sometimes ecclesiastics — many'Of whom are recorded by the " Four Masters."
These Biatachs were amply endowed with grants of lands, cattle, sheep, etc.,
hy the Irish princes and chiefs, for the public entertainment of all travellers
and strangers ; the sick, the poor, and indigent. These houses of hospitality
were extremely numerous in all parts of the country in ancient times ; and it
is estimated that there were at least two thousand of them throughout Ireland
— one or more generally in every parish. These houses were generally erected
at cross-roads, always well supplied with provisions and meat boiled in large -
cauldrons ; and supplies of various kinds were always kept ready cooked for'
all comers.
At the Reformation, according to Ware's works, and Archdall's Monasticon,\
there were in Ireland five hundred and sixty-three monasteries of the various'
orders ; the respective numbers of which are separately given by Archdall and
"Ware.
The abbots of the following monasteries were mitred abbots, who, together
with the priors here mentioned (making in all twenty-four) sat amongst the
lords, barons, and bishops, as spiritual peers in the Irish Parliament, according
to Ware and others : 'J'he abbot of the Cistercian monastery of Mellifont, in
the county Louth, the first of that order founded in Ireland, in the twelfth
century. The abbot of the Cistercians of Bective, in Meath. The abbot of the
Cistercians of Baltinglass, in Wicklow. The abbot of the Cistercians of
Dunbrody, in Wexford. The abbot of the Cistercians of Tintern, in Wexford.
The abbot of the Cistercians of Jerpoint, in Kilkenny. The abbot of the
Cistercians of Douske, in Kilkenny. The abbot of the Cistercians of Tracton,
in Cork. The abbot of the Cistercians of Monaster-Nenay, in Limerick. The
abbot of the Cistercians of Abington or Wotheney, in Limerick. The abbot
of the Cistercians of Holy-Cross, in Tipperary. The abbot of the Cistercians
of Monaster-Evin, in Kildare. The abbot of the Cistercians of Mary's- Abbey,
in the city of Dublin. The abbot of the Augustinians of St. Thomas the
* Balhjbetagh ; A quarter of land, generally containing one hundred and twenty
acres, was the fourth part of a Ballybetagh, which was the thirtieth part of a
iriochached or barony.
The Irish word Belagh is the origin of the sirnames Beatty, Bealtie, and Beytagh.
APPENDIX NO. I. 679
Martyr, in Dublin. The prior of the Knights of St, John of Jerusalem, at
Kilmainham, in Dublin. The prior of the Augustinians of the Holy Trinity
of Christ Church, Dublin. The prior of the Augustinians of All Saints, in
Dublin— now Trinity College. The prior of the Augustinians of SS. Peter
and Paul, of Newtown, near Trim, in Meath. The prior of the Augustinian
monastery of the Virgin Mary, at Louth. The prior of the Benedictines of
Downpatrick, in Down. The prior of the Augustinians of Great Connall, in
Kildare. The prior of the Augustinians of Kells, in Kilkenny. The prior of
the Augustinians of Athassel, in Tipperary. The prior of the Augustinians of
Kattoo, in Kerry.
93.— MUSIC.
In Music, the ancient Irish were highly celebrated : it is stated that in the
latter end of the eleventh century, about a.d. 1098, Griffith ap Conan, prince
of Wales, who had resided a long time in Ireland, brought with him to Wales
" divers cunning musicians, who devised in manner all the instrumental music
upon the Harp and Growth that is there used, and made laws of ministrelsy to
retain the musicians in due order" (see Hanmer's " Chronicle," page 197), it
thus appears that the famous Welsh bards were indebted for their knowledge
of the harp chiefly to the Irish. Giraldus Cambrensis, the Secretary of King
John, who came to Ireland with the Anglo-Normans in the twelfth century,
was a Welshman, and a learned ecclesiastic; he extols the skill of the Irish in
music, and says that in his time they excelled in music and minstrelsy all the
"European nations.
94 -NEW DIVISIONS OF IRELAND, AND THE NEW
SETTLERS.
1.— The following were the divisions of Ireland* after the English invasion
of that country.— r. 1. 21.t
1.— Pkovince of Munster.
Old Counties :
1. Limerick. 1 3. Kerry. I 5. Crosse (of Tipperary).
2. Corkv I 4. Tipperary. | 6. Waterford.
Netv County, created in 1584 :
7. — Desmond.
* Ireland : According to the Book of the Abbey of Dousk, Ireland, before the
English invasion, contained one hundred and eighty Triochas or Cantreds, now ca,lled
Baronies. Each Cantred contained thirty Townlands ; each Townland contained
twelve Ploughlands ; and each Ploughland, one hundred and twenty Acres. Thus —
In the Kingdom of Leinster there were 31 Cantreds.
„ ,, Connaught there were 26 ,,
,, ,, Munster there were 70 ,,
,, ,, Ulster there were 35 ,,
,, ,, Meath there were 18 ,,
Total, 180 „
+ F. 1. 21. : These and the like marks, used in this Work, refer to some of the
MS. Vols, in the Library of Trinity College, Dublin; which teem with curious and
valuable information in relation to Ireland. See the Paper headed " Trinity College,
Library," No. 114 in this Appendix.
680
IRISH PEDIGREES.
8. Dublin,
9. Wexford,
10. Catherlogh,
2. — Province of Leinster.
Old Counties :
11. Kilkenny. | 14. Queen's County.
12. Kildare. I 15. Eastmeath.
13. King's County. 1 16. Westmeath.
i7. Longford.
New Counties, created in 1584 :
18. Wicklow
19. Femes.
22. Galway.
26. Louth.
29. Monaghan.
30. Tyrone.
3.— Pkovince of Connaught.
Old Counties :
20. Clare. \ 21. Leitrim.
New Counties t created in 1584 :
I 23. Roscommon. | 24. Mayo.
1 25, Sligo,
4.-
-PBOAaNCE OF Ulster
Old Counties ;
27. Down.
New Counties, 1584 :
31. Armagh.
32, Coleraine.
35. Cavan.
28. Antrim.
33. Donegall.
34. Feimanaoh.
2,— The Old Chief Towns in Ireland.
The following were the old Chief Towns in Ireland. — E. 3. 10.
In Ulster.
1. Drogheda,
6. Clogher.
11, Carlingford.
2. Carrickfergus.
7. Monaghan.
12. Ardee.
3. Downe (Patrick),
8, Donegable.
13. Bundalk.
4, Armagh,
9, Carrickmacros3.
14. Louth.
5, Ardglas,
10. N'ewry.
In Leinster.
1, Dublin.
16, Castletown.
30. Cashell.
2. Lusk,
17. Philipstown,
31. Callan,
3, Swords,
18. Maryborough.
32, Kilkenny.
4, Tashaggard (Saggard).
19. Kilcullen.
33. Knocktopher
5, Lyons,
20* Castlemartin.
34. Ross.
6. Newcastle.
21. Tbistledermot fCabtle-
35. Clonmel.
7. Rathcoole.
dermot).
36. Wexford.
8, Oughterard(in Kildare).
22, Balruddery.
37, Femes.
9, Naas.
23, Killeen.
38. Fethard.
10, Clane,
24. Athy.
39. Enniscorthy.
11, Maynooth.
25. Catherlough (Carlow).
40. Taghmon,
12, Kilcock.
26, Leighlin.
41, Wicklow.
13. Rathangan,
27, Gowran,
42. Arklow.
14, Kildare.
28, Thomastown.
15. Lucan.
29, Ennistyoge.
In Munster:
1, Waterford,
3, Dungarvan,
5, Cork,
2. Lismore.
4, Youghall,
7, Kilmallock.
6. Limerick.
APPENDIX NO. I.
681
1. Aloane.
•2. Galnoy.
3. Athenry.
l.Trim.
2. Dunshaughlin.
3. Rathtoath.
4. Navan.
1. Mullingar,
2. Fore.
In Connaught
4. Lonaghbryanagh.
5. Clare (Morris).
6. Tuam.
In Meath:
5. Athboy.
6. Skreene.
7. Tara.
8. Kemles (Kells).
In Westmeath :
3. Loughseude.
4. Kilkenny West.
7. Sligo.
8. Roscommon.
9. Arctlowne.
9. Dunboyne.
10. Greenock.
11. Duleek.
5. Moylagagb.
6. Delvin.
3.— Dates of English Migrations to Ireland.
The following are the dates in which each English Migration came to Ire-
land, from the first English invasion thereof, a.d. 1168, down to the end of the
reign of King Henry V IIL— E. 3. 10.
1168, 1171, 1172, 1177,* 1182, 1183, 1185, 1186, 1199, 1228, 1234, 1241, 1253, 1261,
1266, 1267, 1270, 1271, 1272, 1275. 1276, 1277, 1278, 1287, 1288, 1290, 1294, 1295, 1298,
1301, 1304, 1305, 1308, 1312, 1315, 1316, 1317, 1318, 1319, 1321, 1323, 1326, 1327, 1329,
1331, 1332, 1337, 1343,-1347, 1348, 1349, 1350, 1362, 1367, 1372, 1375, 1381, 1390, 1397,
1400, 1408, 1410, 1412, 1413, 1416, 1419, 1460. 1470, 1494, 1501, 1621, 1624, 1529, 1532,
1534, 1536, 1541, 1545.
4. — The English Monarchs within the foregoing Periods.
The Migration st in the foregoing periods took place in the reigns of the
following English Monarchs :
Began to Reign. No. of Migrations
Name of Sovereign. a.d. in each Reign.
Henry II 1154 8
Richard 1 1189 0
John
Henry III.
Edward I. .
Edward II.
Edward III.
Richard II.
Henry IV. .
Henry V.
Henry YI. .
Edward IV.
Edward V.
Richard III.
Henry VII.
Henry VIII.
1199
1216
1272
1302
1326
1377
1399
1413
1422
1461
1483
1483
1485
1609
Total
1
9
12
11
15
3
4
3
1
1
0
0
2
8
78
* 1177 : It was in this year that Gerald Barry (better known as Oiraldus
Cambremia) first came to Ireland.— See Note under "Strongbow," in Paper No. 110
in this Appendix.
t Migrations : The names of the English settlers who came into Ireland in each of
the foregoing migrations, as well as those who afterwards settled in Ireland, are given
in toe tollowing sections of this Paper.
082
IRISH PEDIGREES.
5,— Anglo-Norman Families in Ireland.
among the names of
the " Conquest."
De Constantine.
De Courcey.
De Cursun.
De Exeter.
De Fleming.
De Geneville.
De Gernon.
De Grandison.
De Heresford.
De Hose.
De Jorse.
De la Chapelle.
De Lacy.
De la Rupe.
(o) The following were
that came into Ireland with
De Aliton.
De Arcy.
De Angulo.
De Barry.
De Bermingham.
De Bigod.
De Bohun.
De Brabsa.
De Brotherton.
De Bruse.
De Burgo.
De Carew.
De Clare.
De Cogan.
(h) The following were among the names that came into Ireland within
three years after the first arrival of the English in Ireland ; " according to the
course of the Glory." — F. 3. 16.
*Walter de Ridleferd.
Richard de Mories.
Gilbert de Borard.
*Richard de Cogan,
*King Henry II.
* William Fitzadelme.
*Humfrie de Bohun.
*Hngh de Lacy.
*Robert Fitzbarre.
John de Courcy.
John de Clahut.
Robert de Brimingham.
*Adam de Hereford.
Thomas le Ffleming Rey-
nainl.
*Hiigh Tirrell.
The foregoing names in this sub-section (b) are taken from a Fragment of
the History of Ireland (in F. 3. 16), by Maurice Regan, " who was servant and
Interpreter unto Dermott McMurrough, King of Leinster." Those names
marked (*) thus are mentioned by Giraldus Cambrensis in his book, called the
" Conquest of Ireland"
6. — English Names in Ireland.
The following are " English" names that came into Ireland with the "Conquest."
— F. 1. 21.
Robert Fitzgodobert
*Robert Fitzstephen.
*Moyler Fitzhenry.
*Myler Fitzdavid.
*Maurice de Prindergast
*Henry de IMomorcy.
Robert Smithe.
Randolph Fitzralph.
*Maurice Fitzgerald.
*Raymond le Grosse.
De Bevin.
Walter Bluett.
*Richard, Earle of
broke.
*Miles de Cogan.
Robert de Quincy.
Pern-
the Anglo-Norman families*"
De la Mere.
De Montchensey.
De Monte Marisco.
De Montmorency.
De Nugent.
De Riddlesford.
De Verdoa.
De Vere.
Dyllon.
Fitzgerald,
Fitzhenry.
Fitzstephen.
Prindergast.
William Petit.
Gilbert Naugle,
losolm Nangle.
Richard Tuite,
Robert Lacy.
Richard de la ChappGll
Geffrie de Constantine.
Adam de Ffeiy.
Gilbert de Nugent.
William de Musett.
Hugh de Hose.
Adam Dullarde.
Richard le Ffleming.
Archbold.-s
Audley.
Ball.
Basnet.
Bee.
Benson.
* Families : Some of the families mentioned in this and the following Sections of
this Paper are now extinct in Ireland ; others of them still remain, but so modernized
in the spelling as to be scarcely discernible ; while others of them are now spelled as
they were in the reign of Queen Elizabeth, when, it will be observed, some of them
undei-went several changes : the Modern English language having commenced with,
that Monarch's reign, which may be regarded aa the period in which the English-
language arrived at its full maturity and vigour.
APPENDIX NO. I.
683
Rusaell.
Savage.
Shelton.
Shurloc.
Strang.
Umfry.
White.
Wicom.
Wodinge.
7.— Welsh Names in Ireland.
According to the Books of the Clann Firbis, the following families were
among the '"' Welshmen of Hy-Amhalgaidh MicFiachrach," who settled in Ire-
land after the English Invasion.— See O'Dono van's Tribes and Customs of Ry-
Fiachrach. . . :•
Bier.
Flatsbeni.
Blakney.*
Galtrim.
Brand.
Goegh.
Bruen.
Handcock
Buckley.
Janus.
Cbamerlin.
Jordan.
Convey.
King.
Corvan.
Luttrell.
Derpatrick.
Morey.
DuflFe.
Newman;
Fagan.
Owen.
Fitz-Symons
{alias
Peppard.
MacRuddery).
Kian.
Name in English.
Barrett
Brown
Carew
Corroon
Cusack
Dolphin
Herbert
Hoel, Howel
Hosty,
Joyce
Lawless, Lillis
Lynagh, Lynott
In Irish.
Baroideach.+
Bruanach.
Carrunach.
Carruu.
Ciosogach.
Dulpin.
Hearbardach,
Clanheil.
Claun Hostegh.J
Clann Seodigh.
Laighleisioch or
Laighles.
Lionoideach..
Name in English.
MacAveely, now Mac
Evilly and Staunton
MacAndrew
MacPhilipin
MacQuillan,
Quillin ...
Merrick
Moore
Petit, Petty
Timlin, Tomlin
"Welsh, Wellesley
Walsh,
Mac-
In Irish.
Snondun,
Clann Andriu, of
Backs, in co.Mayo
Philbin.§
MacUighilin.
MacMeric.
Murach.
Petit.
Clann Toimlin.
MacBhaillsiogh.
Breathnach.
8. — Families in Ireland, down to the 15th Century.
The following were among the principal families in Ireland, from the English
invasion thereof down to the end of the reign of King Henry VIII. : among
them being the names of some of the old Irish Proprietors who remained in
possession of their ancient estates ; or, who were transplanted to other parts
of Ireland.— F. 1. 21.
In Munster.
Bourke.
Clanchy.
Fitzgerald.
Fox.
County Limerick.
Hurly.
Kyrrely..
Lacy.
Lech.
Purcell.
Roch.
Suppell
Wall.
* Blakney : For greater reference sake we have thought it best to spell the family
names mentioned in this Chapter, as they are spelled in the MS. Vols, from which
we have taken them ; although some of those names are spelled differently at the
present day. The owner of any of those names will, however, recognise his own,
perhaps, among them.
t Baroideach : In Munster this is the Irish name for ** Barrett ;" but in Connaught
it is Baireadeach.
X Clann Hostegh : A quo Gleann Oisdegh, anglicised Olenhest ; near Newport-Mayo.
§ Philbin : For another " Philbin" family, see p. 59, ante.
684
IRISH PEDIGREES.
County Cork,
Barrett.
Forster.
Nugent {alias Finchidon).
Barry (aliaa MacAdam),
Fyley.
Portugall.
Blurt.
Galwan.
Roche.
Browne.
Galway.
Ronans.
Clerin.
Gowle.
Skiddir {alias Skilmore).
Gogan.
KarroU.
Tirries.
Compton.
Lumbarde.
Unacks alias Donnarde).
Convey.
MacCart^ {alias MacTeg).
Verdon.
Copinger.
Meagh.
Walsh.
Cup.
Morrighs.
Walters.
Fitzgibbon (The younger
White Knight).
Mortalls.
White.
Nangle [alias Nagle, or
Forest.
Nogle).
In Tipperary.
Archer.
Inglish.
Purcell.
ArseU.
Keating {alias Keytinge).
Sail.
Bretin.
Kent.
Sawae.
Britis.
Laifan.
Shee {alias O'Shee).
Burke,
Marriner.
Stapleton.
Butler.
Mouscl.
St. John.
Cantwell.
Morres.
Stock.
Caaey.
Moydir (alias Maudwell,
Tobin {alias De St". Albino
Commyn.
and Mandeville.
of Comsenag.
Everard.
Muclerk.
Travers.
Fanning.
Nole.
Vale.
Gayton.
Power,
Walsh.
Hacket.
Prendergast {alias Pinder-
White.
Hedren.
grace).
In Water/ord.
Woodlock.
Ailworth.
Craghe.
Nugent.
Becurde.
Fitzgerald.
Power (alias MacShere).
Brien.
Fitzjohn.
Tobin.
Brown.
Madon.
Wise.
Butler.
Mansiield.
In Desmond.
.
MacBarry More.
MacKennedy.
O'Dwyer.
MacBarry Oge.
MacMahonnde.
O'Flynn.
MacBarry Roe.
MacMorris Kyry.
O'Kellehan.
MacBrien.
MacTeg {alias MacCarty).
O'Magheft.
MacCannly.
O'Brien.
O'Maghon.
MacCanrick,
O'Callaghari {alias Callag-
O'Mahon Fion.
MacCawle.
han).
O'Mulconry.
MacCoed {alias Archdra-
O'Carroll, of Ely O'CarroU.
O'Mulrian {alias Rian).
con).
O'Connor Kyry.
O'Shea.
MacConihy.
O'Donagh M6r {alias
O'Sowlevan Beare.
MacDonough.
O'Keeflfe).
O'Sowlevan M6r.
MacGillicuddy.
O'DriscoU.
Leinster.
County Dublin.
O'Sowlevan Verra.
Allen.
Barnwall.
Belinge.
Archbolde.
Bath.
Birk.
Badlor.
Beg.
Birne.
APPENDIX NO. I.
685
Blakney.
Goldinge,
Preston.
Bone.
Goodman,
Reynolds.
Burnell.
Hacket,
RusselL
Caddie,
Hamlen.
Sarstield.
Carew.
Harold.
Scurlok.
Chamerlin.
Heweth.
Segrave.
Clinch.
Holliwood.
Smothes.
Conran.
Jappock.
Stanihurst,
Cruce.
Jordan,
Starky,
Delahid.
Leach.
St, Lawrence.
Den.
Locke.
Stokes,
Dongan.
Loftus,
Tailor.
Eustace.
Luttrell,
Talbot.
Feilde.
Mangan.
Tirrell.
Finglas.
Mason.
Ussher,
Fitzsymons.
Netervile
Walsh.
Fitz William.
Nugent.
White.
Font.
Peiver.
Wicom.
Forster.
Pluncket.
County Wexford.
Barry.
Fitznicoll.
Rawerter.
Bousher.
French.
Redmond.
Brian.
Furlong.
Roch (Roche).
Browne.
Ham.
Rochford.
Butler.
Hay.
Saintjohn.
Chevers.
Hoore.
Scurlok.
Chiper.
Hussen.
Siginies.
Codde.
Keatinge.
Stafford.
Colclough.
Laffane.
Sutton.
CuUen.
Lamporte.
Synnot.
Devereux.
Lowes.
Turner.
Echiugham.
Mayler.
Waddinge.
Elliott.
Nevell, baron of Rose-
Walsh.
Esmond;
garland.
White.
Fitzhenry.
Neville.
Whitie.
Fitzjohn.
Prendergast.
County of Kilkenny.
Archdeacon (alias MacGil-
Dawley,
Raggid,
licuddy).
Deane (or Den;,
Rochford (alias Richford)
Archur.
Dobines,
Roath.
Arnolde.
Drylinge.
Row.
Banton.
Eustace.
Sheeth.
Blanchfeild.
Fitzgerald.
Sherlock.
Brenan.
Forstall (or Forrestal),
Shortals (alias Sortall).
Burk {sive Gall and Ganl).
Foster.
Smethea.
Butler,
Fraine,
Smith.
Cantwell,
Gall {alias Burke, called
St. Leger.
Chamerlin,
SassenagJi).
Swaine.
Comerford (orComerforte).
Gerrott.
Sweteman.
Cormick,
Grace.
Froddy (alias Croddy).
Courcy.
Hullen,
Wales.
Crondy (or Troddy).
Knarisbrough,
Walsh (alias Brannagh).
Crooke (or Croke).
Kyvanagh (Keveney).
WaiTinge, of Fortwarren
Dalton.
Langton,
Waton.
Daniell.
Lawles,
White.
Dan son.
Ledwich.
Darels.
Furcell,
686
IRISH PEDIGBEES.
County of Kildare.
Ailmer.
Fitzgerald.
Pinckston.
Allen, of St. Wolstan's.
Fitzjames.
Pippard.
Ash.
Fitzphillips.
Rochforde.
Barbe.
Flattesbury.
Sarsfield.
Bermingham.
Fleminge.
Sherlock.
Bois.
Fonte.
Stanihursi.
Brannagb (or 'VNfelsh).
Goldinge.
St. Michael.
Briggon
Holler.
Sutton.
Browne.
Howlet.
Tipper.
Cake.
Hubert.
Wale.
Colly.
Keatinge.
Walsh.
Crease.
Lattin.
Wesley.
Delahide.
Learde.
White.
Dongan.
Longe.
Wogan.
Eustace.
Misset.
YouDge.
fian.
County of Meath (or " Ustmeath").
Ailmer (Aylmer).
Dillon.
More.
Arward.
Drake.
Nangte.
Balfe.
Elliott.
Netervil.
Bar.
Eustace.
Nugent.
Bam.
Feilde.
Pentney,
Barnewall.
Fitzjohn.
Phcpo.
Barnwall.
Fleminge.
Pluncket.
Bath.
Forde.
Porter.
Badge.
Forster.
Preston.
Beeg.
Gerald.
Rochford.
Bellinge.
Gillagh.
Russell.
Bellim {alias Bedlor)
Hamlen.
Sale.
Bereford.
Hill.
Scurlok.
Bermingham.
Holliwood.
Segrave.
Betagh.
Hussy.
Stanley.
Blake.
Ivors.
Talbot.
Cadle.
Jelines (ali(t8 Galins).
Tallon.
Cardiflfe.
Jones.
Tancard.
Chiver.
Kent.
Teling.
Clinch.
Ledwich.
Tute.
Cronipe.
Lee.
Veldon.
Cusack.
Loynes.
Wafer.
Darcy.
LuttrelL
Warren.
Delafeilde.
Lynan.
Wesley.
l)elahide.
Mape.
White.
Delahoide.
Misset.
Derran.
Moore.
County of Westmeath,
Adama.
Fitzedmond.
Nangle.
Bermingham.
Fitzgerald.
Nugent.
Oases.
Fitzsymons.
Palmer.
Dal ton.
Fraines.
Petit.
Darcy.
Goldinger.
Phepo.
Dardies.
Griffin.
Porter.
Dees.
Hamens.
Russell.
Delamare.
Hankloes.
Tirrell.
Dignams.
Kenies.
Tute.
Dillon.
Ledwich.
Walsh.
Duke.
Leynagh.
White.
Erriell.
Mores.
APPENDIX NO. I.
687
Cavenagh.
Kenley,
MacCane.
MacCoghlan (alias Mac-
Oghlan), of the King's
County.
Mac Damore (Mac David
Mor).
MacGalwe.
MacGeoghegan.
County of Femes.
MacGilpatrick [alias Fitz-
patrick).
MacMorough {alias Caven-
agh).
MacVaddock.
O'Breen, of Westmeath,
O'Brenuan.
O'Byrne.
O'Connor.
O'Dempsie.
O'Maliaghlin (ye Fox), of
Westmeath,
O'Malvy, of Westmeath.
O'MoUvy {alias O'Mulmey),
of the King's County.
O'More.
O'Morgho {alias O'Murphy),
O'Nolan.
O'Toole.
Brymmingham.
Bourk.
MacCastilo (Costello).
MacDavir.
MacDermott.
MacGrane.
MacHores {alias Mac-
Georges).
MacHubbard.
MacMories.
MacPhelpin (sometimes
English).
CONNAUGHT.
MacShurtan {alias Jordan,
Baron de Exeter.
O'Brene.
O'Connor Roe.
O'Connor Don.
O'Connor Sligo.
O'Doboway.
O'Farrell Bane.
O'Farrell Boy.
O'Flahertie.
O'Hanly.
O'Hart.
O'Heyne (Hynes).
O'Kelly (both sides of the
river Souck).
O'Loghlin, of " Buirin
Elaghlin," co. Clare.
O'Maden.
O'Mayle (O'Malley).
O'Mey.
Oreyle.
Ororike.
O'Shagnes.
O'Sluchtenes.
Allarde.
Allen.
Ardagh.
Babe.
Belien.
Bellien.
Brymmingham.
Berrell.
Birts.
Blake.
Cashell.
Chamberlin.
Clinton.
Cogan.
Colgaa.
Cook.
Core.
Cusack.
Daw.
Doude.
Dowdall.
Drake.
Dromgolde.
Audley.
Benson.
Chamerlin
Covelin {sive MacCovelin).
Crowley.
Ulster.
County Louth.
Dufife
Fleminge.
Fownt.
Garlon.
Garnon.
Gerlon.
Gernon.
Gowregan.
Gutter.
Hadsor.
Hamlen.
Hamond.
flerthford.
Holliwood.
Horlestown.
Hunter (more lately Barn-
well), of Drogheda.
Eapock.
Kenver.
Kin ton.
Lagglager.
Manne.
Mary man (Merriman).
County Down.
Fitzrichards.
Fitzsymons.
Jordan.
MacCovelin of the Rout (or
MacQuillan),a Welshman.
Missett.
M ore.
Morrell (Morell).
Nugent.
Pippard.
Pluncket (Plunkett).
Rath.
Russell.
Sandell.
Segrave.
Sherlock.
Shermyn (Sharman).
Stanley.
Taflfe {sive Hamlen).
Taffe.
Tallon.
Verdon.
Warren.
White.
Woodford.
Wotton.
Wyrall.
Russell.
Savage.
Stokes.
688
miSH PEDIGREES.
TJlstee.-
MacFlynn.
MacGenes.
MacGwihir (MacGuire, or
Maguire).
MacMahond.
continued.
(or Mac-
Mac Swian
Sweeney).
O'Cahan.
O'Cartie (Macartney),
O'Caatane.
O'Dogherty.
O'Donnell.
O'Hanlon.
O'Neale {alias O'NeiU).
O'Heily.
9. — Families in Ireland in the 16th Century.
According to E. 3. 2, the following were among the principal families itt
Ireland towards the close of the 16th, and beginning of the 17th century ; in
the reigns of Queen Elizabeth, King James I., and Charles I. ; fragments of
some of whose genealogies, traced down to the middle of the reign of Queea
Elizabeth, are given in that Vol.
Clynton.
Comerfor.
Compton.
Conors.
Comewalles.
Cresey.
Crompe.
Cruce.
Cruioe.
Cruyc.
CuldufiFe.
Cusacke.
Cusake.
Custard.
Darcey.
Darcy.
Darcye.
De Exeter.
Delafeild.
Delafelde.
Delahid.
Delahoid.
Delahoide.
Delahyd.
Delvin.
De More.
Dempsey.
Dempsie.
Dennes.
Deveros.
Deveroux.
Deveroy.
Dillon.
DoUard.
Donel.
Dongao.
Doudall.
Dowdall.
Dowden.
Dowlinge.
Downen.
Dracot.
Drake.
Drungoule
Duffe.
Ailmer.
Bourk.
Allen.
Boyd.
Arralt.
Boyse.
Ash.
Boyv.
Ash6.
Brade.
Aspoll.
Brandon.
Aylmer.
Brassell.
Ayshe.
Brassill.
Baggott.
Brassin.
Babe.
Bremingham.
Balfe.
Bremyngham.
Balffe.
Brenan.
Ballard.
Brenne.
Balle.
Brice.
Barbe.
Brien.
Barclyfe.
Brone.
Ba.mewall.
Brookton.
Bamewell.
Browne.
Barre.
Brymingham.
Barry.
Buckley.
Basnet.
Burgis.
Bassuet.
Burnel.
Bath.
Burnell.
Bathe.
Butler.
Bayliffe.
Byrte.
Bege.
Byrtt.
Begg.
Bush.
Begge.
Caddell.
Beling.
Cale.
Belinge.
Canamrahge.
Bellew.
Carney.
Bellewe.
Carre.
Belynge.
Casball.
Berford. ■
Caahell.
Berth.
Casshol.
Betagh.
Cath.
Betaghe.
Cavanagh.
Bethel 1.
Chamerlyn.
Blake.
Charles.
Blakney
Chelton.
Blancefeld.
Cheneross.
Boghan.
Cherlis.
Boidy.
Chever.
Boir.
Chiver.
fioix.
Clynch.
APPENDIX NO. I.
689
Durran.
Dyllon.
Dyllonne.
Ecclin.
Elyot.
Erward.
Eustace.
Everard.
Ewrard.
Famed.
Eaue.
Fannid.
Fay.
Faye.
Feld.
Ffeekyns.
Ffeldes.
Ffitzgerrot.
Ffitzgirald.
Ftitzjohn.
Ffitzleons.
Ffitzmoris.
Ffitzsimon.
Fitzsimons.
Ffitzwilliam.
Fflattesbere.
Fflattesberry.
Fleniyng.
Ffools.
Fforde.
Fforster.
Ffoster.
Ffyan.
Ffynglas.
Fian.
Filpofc.
Finglas.
Fitzgerald.
Fitzgerofc.
Fitzjames.
Fitzjohn.
Fitzleonard.
Fitzleons.
Fitzlions.
Fitzmoiis.
Fitzmorish.
Fitzmorys.
Fitzphillip,
Fitzpillys.
Fitziicliard.
Fitzrobert.
Fitzstephens.
Fitzwilliam.
Flatesber^-.
Flemynge.
Flotter.
Forde.
Fore.
Foster.
Furlonge.
Galbali.
Galrick.
Gamey.
Geraldyn,
Gellos.
Gerland.
Gerot.
Gerrot.
Geyton.
Gogan.
Golding.
Goodman.
Graye.
Gware,
Gybon, The White
Knight.
BackensalL
Hacket.
Hadesore.
Halpenny.
Hamlyn.
Harbart.
Harold.
Harrson.
Hetherton.
Hobbert.
Hodge.
Hollywood.
Holywood.
Husse.
Hussey.
Hylle.
lans.
I vers.
Janico.
Jenico.
Jordan.
Kane.
Karney. ■
Keling.
Kelley.
Kelly.
Kenedy.
Kenlep.
Kenley.
Kent.
Kenton.
Keppocke.
Keppoge.
Kerdifie.
Kerdyffe.
Ketinge.
Kylbridge.
Kyry.
Lach.
Laggagh.
Lastartan.
Lawles.
Ledwich.
Led withe.
Ley.
Loftua.
Long.
Luttrell.
Lynam.
Lync.
Lynch.
Lynet.
Lyniian.
Lynor.
Manly.
Mappe.
Marward.
Maston.
McCartd Reagh.
McDonogh.
McGerrot.
McGylpatrick.
McHerryn.
McMahouD.
McMahoune.
McMorcho.
McMorish.
McMorris.
McShane.
McThomas.
McWaddock.
Meldon.
Meye.
Michell.
Miaset.
Moghan.
Molmoy.
Money.
Moore.
Morish.
Morishy.
MuUenes,
Mysset.
Nangell.
Nangle.
Netterville.
Nettervyll.
Neugent.
Norman.
Nugent.
O'Bren.
O'Byrne.
O'Carrol.
O'Coflfe.
O'Connor.
O'Connor
[Kerry].
O'Conor.
Ocre.
O'Dempsie
Odom.
OfiFarrol.
O'EfarrolL
O'Hart.
O'Hely.
Oliver.
O'Lonea.
Kyry
VOL. II.
2 X
690
IRISH PEDIGKEES.
O'Malayglen.
Row.
Toole.
O'Moore.
Rowe.
Torran.
O'Neile.
Russell.
Travers. •
O'Neill.
Sale.
Tue.
O'Neyle.
Sare.
Tuit.
O'Rorke.
Sarsfeld.
Tiiyt
O'Sshee.
Scorloke.
Tyr.
O'Sowlevan.
Sedgrave.
Ussher.
Owen.
Segrave.
Veldon.
Passeunt.
Seiarave.
Verdon.
Penteney.
Shelton.
Waffer.
Penteny.
Shergold.
Wakley.
Peppard.
Sherlok.
Waller.
Petit,
SodgroTCi
Wallingford.
Petite.
Sotton.
Walsh.
Pheipo,
South.
Walahe. •
Phepo.
Stanihurst.
Ware.
Pinkeston.
Stanley.
Warren.
Plunket.
Stanton.
Wassold.
Porter.
Starke.
Welles.
Potyng.
St. Lawrence.
Welleslie.
Power.
Stokes.
Wellesly.
Prelion.
Strangewaies.
Wellisle.
Prendergast.
Strangwaya.
Wellisley.
Preston.
Suirlock.
Wellysley.
Prolfot.
Sutton.
Wellysly.
Protfot.
Swarth.
Were.
Proutfot.
Talbot.
Wesley.
Purdon.
Talcher.
Whitt.
Queytrot.
Talon.
Whitte.
Ranson.
Tanclory.
Wicomb. -
Rede.
Tathe.
Wicombe.
Rely
Tatlye.
WiUeby.
Rewdell.
Taylor.
Wiseman.
Reyly.
Tellynge.
Wogan.
Rocheford.
Telyn.
Woodlock.
Rochford.
Telyng.
Woodlocke
Rotlen.
Telynge.
Wycombe.
Rovelle.
Toben.
Wyes.
10. — Families in Ireland at the close of the 17th Century.
According to the MS. Vols. F. 3. 23, F. 3. 27, and F. 4. 18, in Trinity College,
Dublin, the families mentioned in this Section were among the principal
families in Ireland at the close of the 17th century. The reader will rind in
each of those three Vols, much information in relation to the genealogies of the
Anglo-Irish families who settled in Ireland since the English invasion, which
are not given in this Work.
Acheson.
Adrian.
Agard.
Aileabury,
Ailmere.
Aldworth.
Alexander.
Allen.
Allingham.
Anderson.
Andrews.
Anketill.
Annesley.
Antian.
Anveray.
Apesley.
Archbold.
Archdall.
Archer.
Argent.
Arnop.
Arthur.
ArundelL
Ash.
Afikough*
Aaton.
Atkins.
Atkinson.
Aungier.
Aylmer.
Babe.
Babington.
Bacon.
Bsennis.
Bagnall.
Balfe.
Balford.
Balfourid.
Ball.
APPENDIX NO. I.
.691
Ballard.
Bambrick.
Barker.
Barne.
Birnivall.
Barnet.
Barran.
Barret.
Barrington.
Barrit.
Barrow.
Barry.
Barsey.
Bash.
Basset.
Bassill.
Bastwick.
Bath.
Batty.
Bayly.
Beard.
Beaumon.
BeaumoDS.
Beaumont.
Beckingham.
Beg.
Belan (or Boland).
Beling.
Bellet.
Bellewi
Bennet.
Berkeley.
Berkely.
Berkley.
Bermingham.
Bern.
Beryford.
Betagh.
Bilier.
Bingham.
Bingley.
Bird.
Birford.
Birn.
Birt.
Bisse.
Bixford.
Bladen,
Blakney.
Blanchfield.
Blane.
Blaney.
Blany.
Blenerhassett.
Blount.
Blundell.
Bodely.
Bodenham.
Boix.
Boland (or Belan).,
BoUand.
Bollard.
Bolton.
Bon.
Bonnell.
Booth.
Bor.
Borlase.
Borough.
Bostock.
Bourchier.
Bourgh.
Bourk.
BowdelL
Bowen.
Bowyer.
Boyd.
Boyle.
Boynton'.
Brabazon.
Bradshaw.
Brady.
Braggeu
Brand.
Brandon.
Brane.
Brannagac.
Brannon.
Bray brook.
Brenan.
Brereton.
Bret.
Brice.
Brimington.
Brindley.
Briscoe.
Broadrick.
Brook.
Brooks.
Broughton.
Brown.
Brune,
Brunker.
Bryan.
Brydon.
Bryan.
Buck worth.
Bulbeck.
Bulkeldy.
Bulkeley.
Bulkly.
Bulmer.
Burden.
Burgh.
Burnell,
Burnet.
Burr an.
Burrowt.
Burt.
Bussey.
Butler. •
Byine.
Cade. ,'•"
Cadell.
Cadle.
Cairnch.
Calfe.
Calthrop.
Calvert.
Cane.
Cannon.
Cantston.
Cantwell.
Cantwright.
Carew.
Carleton.
Carney.
Carpenter.
Carre.
CarrolL
Cary.
Caryll.
Casse.
Casshin.
Cassy.
Catelin.
Cattlelin.
Caulfeild.
Cavanagh.
Cavanah.
Cecill.
Chaloner.
Chaniberlen.
Chambera.
Chaworth.
Cheivers.
Cherry.
Cheshire.
Chetham.
Chetwood.
Chevers.
Chichester.
Chopping.
Christian.
Clancy.
Clark.
Clayton.
CliflFe.
Clinton.
Clotworthy.
Cockain.
Cockam.
Cockburn.
Coghlan.
Colclough.
Cole.
Coleman.
Coley.
Colley.
Collins.
Coltlough,
Colvill.
Coman.
Comerford.
Coniine.
$92
IRISH PEDIOBEES.
Conningsby.
DelapuUd.
Farrell.
Connor.
Demp^ey.
Fawether*
Conron.
Dempsy.
Fawnt.
Conway,
Den.
Fay.
Coogin.
Denny.
Feasant.
Cooke.
Denton.
Feild.
Coot.
Derinzy. '■
Feilding.
Coote.
DermOnd. '
Fenaell.
Cope.
Devenigh.
Fenton.
Copley,
Devereux.
Fernley.
Coply.
Dickeson.
Ferrall.
Cornwallear.
Digby.
Finglas.
Cornwalsh.
Dillon.
Fish.
Cosby.
Dod.
Fisher. • ■
Cosgrove.
Domville. '
Fitton,
Cottingham.
Donndlan.
Fitzgerald.
Courcy.
Dopping.
Fitzharris.
Courtney.
Doppinge.
Fitzherbert.
Cox.
Dormer. '
Fitzjames.
Craugbane.
Dorrel.
Fitzjohn.
Crawford^
Dounton.
Fitzleons.
Creagh.
Dowd.
Fitzniauris.
Crefton.
Dowdall.
Fitzpatrick.
Crehall.
Dowde.
Fitzsimons.
Crewkern.
Dowden.
Fitzsums.
Croe.
Doyne.
Fitzsymons.
Crofton.
Dracot.
Flatsbury.
Croker.
Drake.
Fleming.
Cromp.
Driscoll.
Fletcher.
Cromwell.
Drumgold.
Flood.
Crosby.
Drury.
Flower. V •
Cruce.
Dryland.
Foliot.
Crue.
DuflFe.
Folliot. ■
Crump.
Duglas.
Forbes.
Culine.
Dukenfeild.
Ford.
CuUen.
Dullany.
Forlong.
Culme.
Dun,
Forrest.
Culpopes.
Dungan.
Forster.
Cuniugham.
Durham.
Fortescue.
Curcy.
Dyke.
Forth.
Curduffe.
Eccblin.
Foster.
Cusack.
Eccleston.
Fowell.
Dake.
Edgworth.
Fowler.
Dalaghan.
Edkins.
Fox.
Dalton.
Edmunston.
Francks.
Darners.
Edwards.
Franke.
Dancer.
Egan.
French.
Darcy.
Elliot.
Fyan.
Darditz.
Ellyot.
Gage.
Darlite.
Emerson.
Galtriui.
D'Artois.
Erskin.
Galway.
Daville.
Esmond.
Gardiner.
Davys.
Eustace.
Garland,
Dawney.
Evens.
Gascoigne.
Dawson;
Everard. '
Gavan.
Dean.
Evera.
Gay.
Deen.
Fagan.
Gaydon.
Deeriug.
Delafitld.
Fairfax.
Gedding.
Faning.
Gee.
Delahidi^.
Fanning.
Gelagh.
Delaine.
Fanahaiv.
Geneville.
Delamere.
Fsrnbanl; ' •
Germ
APPENDIX NO. r.
Gernon.
Gerrialdin.
Gerrard.
Gerrott.
Gerton.
Geton.
Geveson.
Geyton.
Gibbons.
Gibson.
GifFord.
Gigging.
Gilbert.
Glasier.
Glover.
Gobarfc.
Godfrey.
Godolphin.
Goghegan.
Golborn.
Gold.
Golding.
Goldsmith.
Goodman.
Goodrick.
Gookin.
Gore.
Gorge.
Goringe.
Gough.
Gould.
Gourdon.
Grace.
Graham.
G range.
Grant.
Grantham.
Gratrakes.
Gratreax,
Green.
Grey,
Griffin.
Griffith.
Grimsditch.
Groves.
Hacket.
Haines.
Hales.
Halpenny.
Haly.
Hamilton.
Hamline.
Hamlyn.
Hamond.
Hampton.
Hancocke.
Hansby.
Hara.
Harding.
Hare.
Haris.
Harison.
Harman.
Harpur.
Harrington.
Harris.
Harrison.
Hartpoll.
Hartpool,
Haivey,
Hastings.
Hatton.
Hawley.
Hector.
Hely.
Henat.
Herbert.
Hereford.
Hering.
Hetherington.
Heward.
Hewetson.
Hewson.
Heyden.
Heynes.
Hibbots.
Hickenson
Hickman.
Hicky.
Hide.
Higgin.
Hill.
Hilton.
Hind.
Hirnum.
Hix.
Hobart.
Hodder.
Hodge.
Hodges.
Hodson.
Hodynet.
Hogan.
Hoge.
Holcroft.
HoUis.
Holmes.
Holywood.
Hoo.
Hore.
Horsfall.
Houghe.
Houghton.
Houlte.
Hovenden.
Howard.
Howell.
Hoy.
Huet.
Hughes.
Hume.
Humphry.
Hunson.
Hunt.
Huring,
Hurley,
Hurst.
Hussey.
Hutcheson.
Ingoldsby.
Irland.
Itchingham.
I vers.
Jacob.
Jakson.
Jans.
Jekeman.
Jcpson.
Jevery.
Joanes.
Jobson.
Johnson.
Jones.
Jordan.
Jowers.
Judge.
Juxton.
Kadder.
Kearney.
Keaser.
Keating.
Keling.
Kempston.
Kendall.
Kenedy.
Kent.
Kerdiffe.
Kerovane.
King.
Kingston.
Kirawan.
Knappe.
Kuatchbull.
Knight.
Krockea.
V7'
Laiian.
Lake.
Lambert.
Lancaster.
Lane.
Langford.
Langredge.
Langton.
Lany.
Latham.
Lattin.
Lauder.
Lawles.
Lawrence,
Layd.
Leake.
Lecester.
Lee.
Legge.
Lehunt.
#i-
IRISH PEDIGREES.
Leigli.
Lemaa.
Lennard.
Lenton.
Lesley.
Lestrange.
Lewlyn.
LUl.
Lilly.
Linch.
LindoD.
Linley.
Lint {alias Skelton).
Lions.
Lister.
Lodge.
Loe.
Loftus.
Loghan.
London.
Long.
Lorcan.
Losse.
Lother.
Love.
Lowther.*
Loyd.
Lucas.
Luther.
Lutterell.
Lutterville.
Lynam.
Mac Any.
MacBrien.
MacCarty.
MacCoghlan,
MacConnor.
MacCragh.
MacDermot,
MacDonell.
MacDonogh.
MacEgan.
MacGawly.
MacGennis.
MacGeoghagan.
MacGillicuddy.
MacGragh.
MacGuirc.
MacHurley.
MacKenny.
MacMahon.
MacNemara.
MacShehy,
MacSwyny.
MacWiJliam.
Madden.
Mahon.
Malady.
Malby.
Malham.
Mallock.
Mallory.
Malone.
Mandeville.
Mands.
Manson.
Man waring.
Margetson.
Markham.
Marlay.
Martin.
Marvin.
Marward.
Masterson.
Matchell.
Mathews.
Maud.
Maul.
Maulde.
MauU.
Maulster.
May.
Mayart.
Maynard.
Maypowder.
Maxwell.
Mead.
Meadcalfe.
Meagh.
Meagher.
Meares.
Meathold.
Meed.
Menin.
Mercer.
Meredith.
Mervin.
Messicghain.
Mey.
Middleton.
Might.
Mildmay.
Miles.
Miller.
Milles.
Milton.
Misset.
Mocklier.
Moigne.
Molloy.
Molyneux.t
Mondeford.
Mongomery.
Monk.
Monsell.
Montgomery.
Moony.
Moore.
Mordaunt.
More.
Moretou.
Morgan.
Morogh.
Morrice.
Mortimer.
Mosse.
Moston.
Motion.
Moulsworth.
Mounson.
Mountgomery.
Muschamp.
Mutray.
Nanfan.
Nangle.
Nappe.
Nealgan.
Nedhara.
Neile.
Nelson.
Netervill.
* 'Lowther : According to F. 3. 27, Sir Gerard Lowther, Knt,, one the Judges of
the King's Bench, or Common Pleas, died on 14th October, 1624 ; m. 1°, a daughter
of Belingham de Levens, county Westmoreland ; 2°, Anfc. co-heir of Sir Ealf
Bulwer, Knt. ; was buried, s.p., 19th October, 1624, in Christ Church, Dublin.
Captain Hugh Lowther, ob. 6th April, 1628; m. , widow of Borough.
This Hugh was third son of Sir Richard Lowther, of Westmoreland, Knt.
t Molyneux ; Daniel Molyneux, Ulster King of Arms, and principal herald of the
realm of Ireland, son of Thomas Molyneux, quondam Chancellor of the Exchequer,
obiit 13th January, 1632 : m. Jane, dau. of Sir William Usher, Clerk of the Privy
Council, and bad issue — 1. Thomas, 2. William, 3. Samuel, 4. Adam, 5. Alice, and
6. Colby, who died young.— F. 3. 27, MSS. Lib., T.C.D.
APPENDIX NO. I.
695
Netleton.
Netterville.
IJeugent.
NevUI.
Newcomen.
Newman.
Newse.
Nightingale.
NUbitt.
Noble.
Norris.
North.
Notingham.
Nottingham.
Nugent.
O'Brian.
O'Cahan.
O'Callaghan.
O'CarroIl.
O'Connor.
O'Connor Don.
O'Connor Sligo.
O'Conry.
O'Cruly.
O'Dempsie.
O'Dogherty.
O'Donelan.
O'Donell.
O'Dowde.*
O'Dwyer.
O'Farrell.
O'Flaherty.
O' Flanagan.
Ogle.
O'Hara.
O'Heirlyhy.
O'Hierlihy.
O'Horan.
O'Keif.
O'Kelly.
O'Kennedy.
Okes.
O'Leary.
O'Lira.
Oliver.
Olivers.
O'Madden.
O'Meara.
O'Molloy.
O'MuIrian.
O'Murchoe.
O'Naughten
O'Neal.
O'Neylan.
O'Rely.
Ormsby.
O'Ryan.
Osbaldeston.
Osborn.
Osborne.
O'Sheaghnassy,
O'SuUevan.
O'Tully.
Otway.
Owen.
Owens
Owryn.
Oxenden.
Pain.
Pallisar.
Palmer.
Panting.
Parker.
Parry.
Parsons.
Passevant.
Patten.
Peat.
Peck.
Pierce.
Peisly.
Penkeaton.
Pennington.
Penteney.
Penny father.,
Pepard.
Percivall.
Perkins.
Perrot.
Perrotte.
Petiver.
Pettid.
Pettit.
Peyton.
Pheasant.
Pheipo.
Philips.
Phillips.
Philpot.
Piggot.
Piggott.
Pinnock.
Pitte.
Pitts.
Plower.
Plunket.
Poiniogs.
Pollard.
PoUexen.
Poole.
Porter. "-^
Potte.
Potts.
Poulet.
Powell.
Power.
Poyntz.
Prendergast^
Preston.
Price.
Prossors.
Protfote.
PurcelL
Purdon>
Pyepho,
Pypart.
Quatermas.^
Quick.
Quitnot.
Eainsford.
Raly.
Ramsey.
Ransford.
Rathers.
Rawson.
Reader.
Reading.
Redman..
Renolds..
Rice.
Rich.
Richard,
Richards.
Richardson^
Rider.
Ridgeway.
Rinzy.
Rive.
Roberts.
Robinson.
Roche.
RochforcL
Rolls.
Rooth.
Roper.
Roos.
Rosse (was Roos).
Rotherham.
Routaps.
Row.
Rowell.
Rowly.
Rowncell.
Rugge.
* O'Dowde : In the first page under the letter " 0," in E. 1. 8, MS. Lib., Trin.
Coll., Dub., it is stated — " O'Dowde, of whom Darcy, or Dorcy of Galway. Doryhy
branched from 0 Dowde about one thousand years since." The O'Dowdes and Darcys
of the countj Galway, were both of the Hy-Fiachrach of Connaught race. — See The
Tribes and Cuatoma of Hy-Fiachrach.
696
IRISH PEDIGREES.
Ruishe.
Skipwith.
Russell.
Slabert.
Ruth.
Slingesby. .
Ryan.
Slobett.
Ryves.
Smith.
Saint Lawrence.
Smithsby.
Salford.
Somers.
Salle.
South.
Salter.
Southcott
Salway.
Southwell.
SandalL
Sowthwell.
Sanderson,
Spaight
Sandes.
Sparke.
Sandford.
Spenser.
Sandys.
Sponser.
Sankey.
Spotswood.
Sarjeant.
Spring.
Sarsfeild.
StaflFord.
Sarsfield.
Stainberger.
Saunderson,
Stanhop.
Savage.
Stanihurst.
Saville.
Stanley.
Scofeild.
Stanly.
Scot.
Stanton.
Scott.
Staples.
Scout.
Starke.
Scourlock.
Starling.
Scurlog.
St. Barbe.
Sedgrave.
Stephens.
Sergent.
Stephenson.
;Serle.
Sterling.
.Serridge.
Stern,
.{^extori: '
Steward.
Seymour.
St. George.
Sgallen.
St. John.
Shane.
St. Lawrence
Shee.
Stockdall.
Sheffeild.
Stofford.
Shelly.
Stopfer.
Sherlen.
Stoughton.
Sherlock.
Stowell.
Sherwood.
St. Paul.
Shore.
Strangwick.
Shortall.
Stritch.
rSibthorpe,
Strong.
Sidney.
Strongbow.
Siggins.
Strowd.
Silliard.
Strowde.
^Silver.
Stuart.
Simens.
TaflFe.
iSimonds.
Tailor.
;Sing.
Tailour.
.Sinnock.
Talbot.
Sinnot.
Tallant.
Sinot.
Ta'march.
Skelton ^jaXiaa Lint).
Tankard.
Skevington.
'iath.
Skiddy.
Taylor.
Telling. ' ■
Temple.
Tench.
Tent.
Tepshetb.
Thelwal.
Thirold.
Thomas.
Thompson.
Thornton.
Tichborne.
Tiffin.
Tink.
TirreU.
Tirry.
Tobin.
Toler.
Topkam.
Toto.
Touthet.
Towers.
Townley.
Townly.
Toxtell.
Travers.
Tremmet.
Trevor.
Troth.
Trusteen.
Tucket,
Tuit.
Tully.
Turk.
Twisdin.
Twist.
Tylesby.
Tylling.
Tyndall.
Tyrrell.
Underwood.
Upton.
Uriell.
Usher.
Valentine.
Vaughan.
Veal.
Veldon.
Verdon.
Vernon*(aKasVemun),
Vesey (see Vosey),
Vesse (see Vosey^.
Villiers.
Vincent,
Vosey {alias Vesey),
alias (Vesse).
Wadding.
Wafer.
Wake.
♦ Vernon : Vernon and MacVernon (in Irish MacFhirnuin) are derived from the
Irishy^earwMiw, meaning " the man of the ash tree. ' {JUar, Irish, eeu.fhir. Lat. vir,
the man ; nuin, the ash tree.)
APPENDIX NO. I.
697
Wakefeild.
Wentworth.
AVakely.
Wesely.
Walcot.
West.
Waldron.
Westenra.
Wale.
Westgate.
Walker.
Westhorp.
AVall.
Westbrop.
Walldys.
Weston.
Wallis.
Wetherall.
Wallys.
Wetberell.
Walsh,
Wbarton.
Walshingham.
Wheeler.
Wand.
Wbetbell.
WandesfOrd.
Wbitechurch.
Wandford.
White.
Warburton.
Whitehurst.
Ward.
Whitefield.
Wardea,
Whitney.
Ware.
Wibrants.
Warren.
Wiclife.
Waterhoufle.
Wigate.
Wilcokson.
Watson.
Welden.
WUd.
Weldon.
Wilkinson.
Wellesley.
Williams.
Wems.
WiUoughby.
Wenman,
Willson.
11.— Pebraq]
E3 IN Ireland, in the 17t
The following were at
nong the Peerages in Irela
the obits and marriages
of those Peers, and fragn
pedigrees, are given in F.
3.27.
AUington.
Coloony.
Altbain.
Conway.
Annesley.
Cork.
Antrim.
Costillo.
Ardglas.
Culmore.
Arran.
Curragbmore.
Atbenree.
Desmond.
Athenry.
Doeora.
Athloan.
Donegal.
Baltimore.
Drogbeda.
Baltinglas?.
Dnnboyne.
Barrymore.
Dangannon.
Blesaington.
Dunsany.
Brittas.
Ely.
Cahir.
Knniskillen.
Carbry.
Esmond.
Carlingford.
Evagb,
Castlebarre.
Fermoy.
Oastleconnell,
Fiogall.
Castlebaven.
Galmoy.
Castlemartin.
Geasehill.
Castlesteward.'
Glanawly.
Cavan.
Glanmalyra.
Charlemont.
Gormanaton.
Clanbrassill.
Granard.
Clancarty.
Hoath.
Clanrickard.
Ikeryn.
donmorisb.
Inchiquin.
Wilmot.
Windsor.**
Wingfeild.
Wingfield.
Winter.
Wise.
Witham.
Wodenham.
Wogan.
Wolverston.
Woodfell.
Woodbouse.
Woodlock.
Woods.
Woodward.
Worfop.
Worsop.
Worth.
Wotton.
Wrythe.
Wy brants.
Wycomb.
Wycombe.
Young.
Younge.
Zoucbe.
Ireland in the 17th centaiy?
fragments of their respective
Kerry.
Kildare.
Kilmallock.
Kilmanle.
Kilultab.
Kinalmeaky.
Kingsland.
Kingston.
Kinsale.
Lanesboroagb.
Leitrim.
Limerick.
Lisbon.
Londonderry.
Longford.
Lowth.
Massarene.
Mayo.
Meath.
Meryon.
Monagban.
Mount Alexander.
Mountgarret.
Monntrath.
Nettervllle.
Ranalagh.
Boscommon.
Bosse.
698 IRISH PEDIGREE?,
Sanlry. ^.
Shannon. ' '
Slane.
Strebane.
Tarragh (Tara).
Tburles.
Tirconnell.
Trimblston.
Tullyophelim.
T "^pper Ossory.
Valentia.
Westmeath.
12.— Names of the Chomwellian Adventueers for Land in Ireland,
IN THE 17th Century.
In his interesting work,* page 72, under the heading—" Scheme for a Last
and Permanent Conquest of Ireland, through a Society of Adventurers."
Prendergast says :
" According to the scheme of the Parliament for suppressing the Irish Rebellion
(of 1641), 2,500,000 acres of Irish lands, to be forfeited, were oflFered as security to those
•who ehould advance moneys towards raising and paying a private army for subduing the
rebels in Ireland. The moneys, instead of being paid into the King's exchequer, were
to be paid to a committee, composed half of members of the House of Commons, and
half of subscribers to this joint fund, who were to nominate the general and the officers,
the king having nothing to say to the force but to sign the officers' commissions. All
the Irish saw that this army of Adventurers were coming, like the first invaders
under Strongbow, to conquer estates for themselves and their employers, and therefore
could not but oppose them for the sake of their wives and children, who must be
deprived of their homes. They must therefore fight against England, thus repre-
sented, and the King (^Charles I.) be deprived of their aid. The King objected to the
Act : it took away from him the power of pardoning the Irish ; and he suggested that
it must only render them desperate, which in truth was the very purpose of the
Parliament, but he dared not refuse his assent. The measure was received in England
as a triumph over the king and the Irish. The subscribers, or Adventurers, as they were
called, were to have estates and manors of one thousand acres given to them in Ireland
at the following low rates :— In Ulster for £200, in Connaught for £300, in Munster
for £450, and in Leinster for £600, and lands proportionately for less sums. The rates
by the acre were four shillings in Ulster, six shillings in Connaught, eight shillings in
Munster, and twelve shillings in Leinster. If this plan were carried out, it was to
put an end for ever, according to Sir John Bulstrode Whitelock, the Speaker of the
House of Commons, to that long and bloody conflict foretold tViith so much truth) by.
Giraldus Cambrensis . . . The work of Queen Elizabeth and James the First, it
•was said, v?ould now be perfected. The Irish would be rooted out by a new and
overwhelming plantation of English : another England would speedily be found in
Ireland ; and that prophecy (by Giraldus Cambrensis), as old as the invasion, be proved
false, that Ireland will not be conquered till just before the Day of Judgment."
As it was not until the 27th of September, 1653, that the Parliament were
enabled to declare the Rebellion in Ireland subdued, and the war appeased and
ended, it was only then that preparations were made for setting out lands ia
that country, in satisfaction of each Adventurer's subscription. Eleven years,
however, had then elapsed since the first Act of Subscription in 1642, and some
of the Adventurers were no doubt dead, while others of them had sold or
assigned their Adventures ; but each such Adventurer, or his or her Assignee,
received lands in Ireland, equivalent in each case to the paid-up subscription.
Such names as are not mentioned in this or the preceding Sections, and appear
in the next following Section of this Chapter, -were among the Assignees of
those Adventurers who had died before the distribution of the lands in Ireland,
or who had sold or assigned their Adventures.
It may be observed that some of the Adventurers were Irish, living in
England, and some of them living in Ireland ; but, for the full name and
address of each Adventurer, the reader is referred to Prendergast's " Crom-
welJian Settlement of Ireland."
* Work : Preadergast's CromweUian Settlement of Ireland.
APPENDIX NO. 1.
699
In the MS. Vol. F. 3. 16, in the Library of Trinity. College, Dublin, it is
stated that the attempt of the Irish people, a.d. 1641, to regain their National
Independence :
*' Hath produced, as things like to conceme the future.
Attainders )
Transplantations > of many natives.
Banishments )
Forfeiture of Lands.
Disposal thereof to—
Adventurers for Lands
Adventurers for Houses, viz.
The Souldiers of the Army.
Public and pious uses.
The State Creditors and others.
Perticular persons.
To ye Irish.
To ye Lord Protector
Burthens never known before there.
Admission of Aliens." Etc.
The following were the sirnames of the Adventurers for Lands in Ireland
under the various Acts and Ordinances of Subscription ; commencing witli
the Act of 17 Charles L, chap. 33, a.d. 1642, and ending in 1646, when all
turther subscription ceased :
Beck.
Bedingfeild.
Bedingfield.
Beighton.
Belfeild.
Bell.
Belleis.
Bence.
Bendigo.
Bendish.
Bentley.
Bernard.
Best.
Betsworth.
Bewley.
Biddolph.
Bidle.
Bidolph.
Bigg.
Biggs.
Birch.
Bird.
Birkenhead.
Bisby.
Bishop,
Bishopp.
Biskoe.
Blackborrow.
Blacke.
Blackwell.
Blagfte.
Blake.
Blakiston.
Blande.
Blate.
Blatt.
Blimsdon.
Adams.
Ayscough.
Addys.
Babb.
Ailster.
Babington.
Ailston.
Alcock
Babbington.1
Baily.
Alcocke.
Bainford.
Alexander.
Baker.
Alford.
Balam.
Allen.
Ball.
Allenn.
Ballard.
Allen son.
Bancks.
AUot.
Banister.
Almery.
Banks.
Almond.
Barber.
Allured.
Barefoot.
Ames.
Bareton.
A my OS.
Barg.
Anderson.
Barker.
Andrews.
Barnaby.
Anthony.
Barnard.
Archebold,
Barnardiston
Arkins.
Barnes.
Armine.
Barrett.
Arnold.
Barrington.
Arrundell.
Barton.
Ash.
Barwicke.
Ashe.
Bassett.
Ashley.
Bate.
Ashton.
Bateman.
Ashurst.
Bayley.
Ashwell.
Baynton.
Atkins.
Bayntun.
Aunsley.
Beale.
Ausley.
Beamont.
Austin.
Beard.
Austrey.
Beardolfe.
Ayres.
Beardolph.
700
IRISH PEDIQREES.
Boate.
Boggest.
Boggeste.
Bond.
Bone.
Bonner.
Bonnvyn,
Booke.
Bosfield.
Bosville.
Botterill.
Boughton.
Boulton.
Bourcher.
Box.
Boyce.
Boynton.
Boyse.
Bradley,
Bradshaw.
Brakct.
Branckstead.
Brand.
Breakeing.
Brenley.
Brentley.
Brereton,
Bretland.
Brett.
Brewer.
Brewster.
Brice.
Brickdell,
Bridges.
Briggs.
Bright.
Brightwell.
Brimley.
Brinley.
Briscoe.
Brocket.
Bromwich,
Brooke.
Broomer.
Broughton.
Brouker.
Browne.
BrunskeU.
Bmster.
Bryfield.
Buckland.
Bailer.
Bunce.
Burcott.
Burgess.
Burgis.
Borlace.
Burroughs.
Button.
Bye.
Bynce.
Cacott.
Cage.
Campbell.
Camphield.
Cannockt.
Canting.
Carpenter.
CarriU.
Carter.
Carwithen.
Castle.
Catlin.
Caulier.
Chamberlain.
Chambers.
Chandler.
Chaveuey.
Chaveny.
Cheney.
Cheny.
Cheswick.
Chewning.
Childe.
Chillingworth,
Clapham.
Clapp.
Clercke.
Clare.
Clarke.
Clay.
Claydon.
Clement.
Clerke.
Clifton.
Clotworthy.
Clutterbuck.
Clutterbucke.
Cobb.
Cocke.
Coish.
Colbron.
Colchester^
Cole.
Coleman.
Coles.
Collect.
Collins.
CoUyer.
Combe.
Cooke.
Coomb.
Coombs.
Coop.
Cooper.
Corbet.
Corke.
Cornish.
Cory.
Coulson.
Cox.
Coxon.
Coysh.
Crandley.
Crawley.
Cressy.
Crew,
Crickmore.
Crispe.
Croane.
CromwelL
Crooke.
Crossing.
Crow.
Crowley.
Crowther.
Dabbe (or Debbe),
Dacres.
Daire.
Daniel.
Damely.
Dashwood.
Davenport,
Daves.
Davey,
Davis.
Davy.
Dawes.
Dawson.
Day.
Deards.
Deathricke,
Debbe (or Dabbe).
Delany.
Dennis.
Dent.
Deskeene.
Diline.
Dingley.
Disney.
Ditton.
Dodd.
Domelly.
Dover.
Dowleing.
Dowleingg.
Downe.
Downing.
Dowse.
Dowys.
Doyley.
Drake.
Draper.
Dringe.
Dryden.
Ducane.
Duke.
Dun.
Dapree.
Dyke.
Eames.
Earle.
East.
Eastwicke.-
Eaton.
Eden.
APPENDIX NO. I.
701
Edlin.
Edwards.
Elderby.
Eldersy,
Eldred.
Elie.
Elliot.
Ellis.
EUiston.
ElinstOD.
Emes.
Enderbe.
Evans.
Evelin.
Evillin.
Ewelio.
Ewer.
Eyres.
Farrington.
Ffalder.
Efane.
Ffarmer. '
Ffarrington.
Ffarthing.
Ffarwell.
Ffawne.
Ffeatherton.
Ffeilde.
Ffenton.
Fferris.
Ffewster.
Ffigg-
Ffinch.
Ffisher.
Ffisk.
Ffiake.
Ffissendeo.
Fflasher.
Fflesher,
Fflfttcher.
Ffoard,
FfoUiot.
E*foote.
Ffoster.
Ffoulkes.
FfountaiB.
Ffountaine.
Ffowler,
Ffox.
Ffrancia.
Ffranklin.
Ffreeman.
Ffrench.
Ffrere.
Ffyenns.
Finch.
Fisher.
Fletdier.
Foater.
Francia.
French.
Gallile.
Oalton.
Gardner.
Garland.
Garnall.
Garnar.
Gamer.
Garrard.
Garth.
Gastrell.
Gay.
Gearing.
Gerrard.
Gethinge.
Gibbs.
Giles.
Gill.
Gipps.
Gitting.
Gittings.
Glanvill,
Goad.
Goddard.
Goddesden.
Godfrey.
Ciodsden.
Gomeadea,
Good.
Goodard.
Goodier,
Goodwin.
Goswell.
Goucb.
Gouge.
Gouing.
Gould.
Gower.
Gowrdon,
Graant.
Grannow.
Grantham.
Graves.
Greenhill.
Greensmitfa.
Gr6enwell.
Gregson.
Grocer.
Grove.
Gulson.
Guns ton.
Guxton.
Guy.
Haddilove.
Hale.
Hales.
Hall.
Hallows. '
Hamon.
Hampden.
Hampson.
Hampeton.
Hardening.
Harding.
Hardy.
Harlnett.
Harmon.
Harrington.
Harris.
Harrison.
Harryman.
Harsbett.
Hart.
Harte.
Hartford.
Harvey.
Harvy.
Harwell.
Hastings.
Hatt.
Hatton.
Haughton,
Haule.
Haward.
Hawell.
Hawes.
Hawkes.
Hawkins.
Hayden.
Hayes.
Hazleburt.
Hazlerigg.
Hearne.
Heathcocke.
Heathcott,
Heathcotte.
Heather.
Heecocke.
Henly.
Henman.
Henson.
Herrage.
Herring.
Heveningham.
Hiccocke.
Hickman.
Higgens.
Higgins.
Hildealey.
HilL
Hinde.
Hippesley.
Hitchcocke.
Hoare.
Hobbert.
Hobson.
Hodgson.
Hodilow.
Holland.
Holman.
Honnor.
Honn^wood.
Hopping.
Hotchkls.
Houghton.
702
IRISH PEDIGREES.
House.
Howard.
Howe. ,,
Howell. , , .^
Howlsted.
Hoxton.
Hoyte.
Hubbard.
Hubbert.
Hublon.
Hudson.
Hughes.
Hukins.
Hull.
Humphreys.
Hunt.
Hunter.
Hurste.
Hussey.
Hutchins.
Hutchinson.
Hyland.
Ingram.
Irens.
Isaacke.
Ivatt.
Ivery.
Jackson.
Jacques.
Jaques.
Jeffryes.
Jenkins.
Jenner.
Jenny.
Jessen.
Johnson.
Jones.
Jordan. .
Joseph. ,
Jurin.
Keddermister,
Kendrick.
Kendricke.
Kentish,
Keynes.
Kilby.
King.
Kingston.
Kinnaye.
Kircombe. .
Kirkhau).
Kittlebutter.,
Knapp.
Knight. '.;
Knightley." .^
Knowles. ' i ~
Lacey. .'.,,,
J^acy. :,,;.„.
Lake.
Lamb.
Lambell.
•I'V"'
Lambelle.
Mary.
Lambert.
Masham
Lamott.
Massey.
Lane.
Mastall.
Langham.
Mathew.
Langley.
Matthew.
Laughall.
May.
Lazingbye.
Tiazinley.
Maynard.
Mayne.
Leader.
Meade.
Leaver.
Meare.
Lee.
Measy.
Leete.
Meggot.
Legatt.
Melhuish.
Lentball.
Mercer.
Levering.
Merideth.
Levit.
Merricke.
Lewellin.
Methould.
Lewillin.
Michell.
Lewin.
Micketwait.
Lewis.
Midleton.
Lififkens.
Miles.
Ligh.
Mileston.
Lincolne.
Miller.
Ling.
Mills.
Linge.
Minor.
Lipplate. ' ;
Mitchell. .
Lisle. ' . '■
Molins.
Litle.
Moody.
Litmaker.
Moore.
Littleton.
Morgan.
Lloyd.
Morley.
Locke.
Morall.
Lockier.
Morris.
Long.
Morton.
Longe.
Mosia.
Lordell.
Mosyer.
Lorrard.
Mounson.
Lorring.
Mountagne.
Loton. J
Mountney.
Loughall.
Moyer.
Loimd.
Mumford.
Loupe.
Munday.
Love. ,
Murdocke.
Low.
Musgrave.
Lucas.
Nettle.
Lumley.
Nettleship.
Lunnery.
Nethuibh. ,
Lyon.
Macomber..
Newman.
Newton.
MacWorth. '
Newtowne.
Maherly. . -^ :
Nicholl.
Mallock.
Nicholson.
Maltas. - i i
Nobbs.
Malthies. . ,V' •
North.
Man. , . ■/; \
Northcott.
Marlow. , .^ ■
Norton.
Marriot., , --' '
Nosworthy.
Marryot. ' .' -*
Nutkins.
Marshall. [.'.'^^^
O'FfeUd.;,
Martin,' ' ^^i, •
Officiall. , ,
Martinej^i?,.^', m"
Offley.
APPENDIX MO.. I.
703
Oldfield.
Onslow.
Onslowe.
Orchard.
Ottyer.
Orering,
Overton.
Owen.
Owener.
OwfeUd.
Packer.
Page.
Paine.
Palcntine.
Pallin.
Palmer.
Panter.
Pargiter.
Parker.
Parkhnrst.
Parret.
Parris.
Parry.
Parsons.
Partheridge.
Partridge.
Pate.
Pay.
Pajrton.
Peacock.
Peacocke,
Peake.
Pearce.
Pearson.
Pecke.
Pedder.
Peers.
Pennington.
Pennoyer.
Perket.
Perry.
Pettit.
Peymoyer.
Pheasant.
PhiUips.
Pickering.
Piggott.
Pike.
Pim.
Pinn.
Pinner.
Pitcher.
Pitches.
Pitt.
Pitts.
Player.
Plucknett.
Polsted-
Polsteed.
Poole.
Popham.
Pordage.
Porter.
Pott.
Potter.
Pots.
Poulter.
Powell.
Prestley.
Prettie.
Priaulke.
Price.
Prince.
Pritey.
Procter.
Pryer.
Puller.
Pury.
Pye.
Quiny.
Radcliflf.
Eadcliflfe.
Raie.
RaiDsborough.
Painsborow.
Band.
Randall.
Randolph.
Ratcliff.
Ratcliflfe.
Rathbrand.
Rathwell.
Payment.
Raymoun. .
Read.
Reade.
Redferne.
Reene.
Regmerter.
Rendall.
Reynold.
Reynolds.
Richards.
Richardson.
Ridges.
Risby.
Roach.
Robbins.
Roberts.
Robins.
Robrough.
Roch.
Rodbeard.
Rogers.
Role.
Roswell.
Roulstoa. .
Round. -iH,
Rovins. I ,:.
Row. /•,
Roy ley. , .-,
Rumney. >;,
Rushley,
Russell.
■if
Ruthome.
Rutton.
Sadler.
Sallway.
Salmon.
Sanders.
Sandon.
Sankey.
Scarlet.
ScobelL
Scot.
Scott.
Scager.
Scale.
Sear.
Scare.
Searle.
Sedgewicke.
Seed.
Seignejurall.
Shakespeare.
Sbakspeare.
Sheaf e.
Sheares.
Sheffeild.
Shepcott.
Sheppard.
Sheppy.
Sherbrooke.
Sherlocke.
Shingler.
Shortt.
Shurtis.
Shute.
Sbuttleworth.
Sibbs.
Sibley.
Silloby.
Simpson.
Skinner.
Skippon.
Skrenshaw.
Skrimshawe.
Sleigh.
Smiter.
Smith.
Snell.
Snelling.
Snow.
Soame.
Solsted.
South.
Sowden,
Sparrrow.
Speller.
Spenser.
Spring.
Springer.
Springett.
Spurston.
Squire.
Stackhouse.
704
IRISH PEDIQBEES.
Staiiie.
Standish.
Stane.
Starkey.
Starky.
Starr.
Starrabirrs.
Staunton.
Stedde.
Stedderman.
Steele.
Steming.
Stephenson,
St. Hill.
Stint.
Stipe.
St. John.
Stocke.
Stoker.
Stone.
Story.
Stoughton.
Strange.
Stratton.
Strickland.
Stroud.
Stubber.
Stubbins.
Sturdy.
Sturmy.
Suelling.
Sumner.
Sumpter.
Sutton.
Swan.
Sweete.
Swinnicke.
Bwinnocke.
Symons.
Syntall.
Tabor.
Tarlton.
Tarrant.
Tartle.
Taylor.
Temple.
Tenant.
Tendring.
Terrill,
Terry.
Thewel.
Thomas.
Thompson. '
Thornburie.
Thoroughgood.
Thorould.
Thorpe.
Thrale.
Thibbs.
Tichburne.
Ticknce.
Tiffen.
Tillaalye.
Tillett.
Tilsley.
Tipping.
Toft.
Towne.
Townesend.
Townley.
Townsend,
Towse.
Trelawney.
Trenchard.
Trimlett.
Triplet.
Tripletfc.
Trotman.
Tncker.
Tuffenaile.
Tunbridge.
Turbington.
Turgis.
Turlington.
Turner.
Tutty.
Tyler.
Tym.
Underwood.
Valentine.
Vassal.
Vaughan.
Venner.
Venuor.
Vernon.
Vickars.
Vincent.
Viner.
Voice.
Vye.
Wade.
Waggstaffe.
Wagstafife.
Walcott.
Waldo.
Waldoe.
Wall.
Waller
Wallin.
Wallington.
Wallis.
Walmsley.
Walter.
Warden.
Warner.
Warren.
Warring.
Waterhouse.
Waters.
Waterton.
Watkins.
Watson.
Watta.
Weale.
Webb.
Websten
Weeks.
Wells.
Wenman.
West.
Westrow.
Wharton.
Wheatley.
Whitcombe.
White.
Whitehall.
Whiteing.
Whiteketfc.
Wbitlock.
Whitaton.
Whittaker
Whittingham^
Wilcox.
Wilde.
Wildinge.
Wilkin,
Willett.
Williams.
Willington.
Willoughby.
Wilson.
Winkly.
Winspeare.
Winstone.
Winewood.
Witham.
Withem.
Wollaston.
WoUey.
Wood.
Woodcock.
Woodcocke.
Woodgate.
Woodhead.
Wood house.
Woodley.
Woodrufife.
Woods.
Woodward.
Wolfe.
Woolnough.
Wormelaytoa
Worth.
Wright.
Wyan.
Wymer.
Yard.
Yates.
Yeates.
Young.
Younge.
APPENDIX NO. I. 705
95— O'DUGAN'S AND O'HEEKIN'S TOPOGRAPHY.
These Topographies are embodied in pp. 803-855, Vol. I. of this Work. Shane
O'Diigan, author of " O'Dugan's Topography," was historian and chief poet to
O'Kelly of Hy-Maine ; and died, a.d. 1372. Giolhi-na-Naomh [neev] O'Heerin
■wrote a continuation of O'Dugan's Topography ; and died, a.d. 1420. *
96.— THE IRISH PARLIAMENTS.
The great conventions or legislative assemblies of Tara were instituted by the
celebrated OlJamh Fodhia, Monarch of Ireland, before Christ, 1317. This
name, pronounced " Ollav Fola," signifies The Sage of Ireland, and is derived
from "Ollamh," a sage or learned man, and " Fodhia,''' one of the ancient names
of Ireland. This Irish monarch is celebrated in ancient history as a sage and
legislator ; eminent for learning, wisdom, and excellent institutions • and his
historic fame has been recognised by placing his medallion in basso relievo
with those of Moses, and other great legislators, on the interior of the dome in
the Four Courts of Dublin. The convention of Tara, called in Jrish Feis
Teamracb, from " Feis," which signifies a convention or assembly, was ordained
by Ollav Fola, to be held every third year in the royal residence at Tara ; and
was attended by the provincial kings, princes, and chiefs — the druids, the
brehons or judges, and the bards in the pagan times ; and, after the introduction
of Christianity, by the bishops, abbots, and superior clergy ; and great numbers
of the people also attended at those assemblies, which were held every third
year, in the month of November. " Here, the poet-historians brought each his
record of the events which happened in his province or district, during the time
that had elapsed since the last assembly ; here, also, the national records were
examined with the greatest care ; family pedigrees were also carefully examined
and corrected in this assembly. This was a point of great importance; for a
man's right of inheritance to property depended on his genealogy, except
in rare cases where 7night took place of 7-ight, as will happen in civilized
nations ; hence the care of the ancient Irish in transmitting to posterity the
names of their ancestors." — {Miss Cusack.) The ancient records and chronicles
of the kingdom were, by Ollav Fola, ordered to be written,* and carefully
preserved at Tara.
After the Anglo-Norman invasion, the Anglo-Irish barons and chief
governors held many great councils, sometimes called Parliaments ; but, accord-
ing to Lord Mountmorres, in his " History of the Irish Parliaments," the first
parliament regularly assembled in Ireland was, a.d. 1316, in the reign of
Edward the Second ; convened in consequence of the invasion of Ireland by
Edward Bruce. The Anglo-Irish parliaments were convened chiefly in Dublin,
but often also at various other cities and towns, as Drogheda, Trim, Kildare,
Naas, Castledermot, Carlow, Kilkenny, Cashel, Limerick, Waterford, and
Wexford. It was at a great parliament assembled in Dublin by the lord deputy,
Anthony St. Leger, a.d. 1541, that the title of "King of Ireland" was con-
ferred on Henry the Eighth : the Kings of England being until that time,
styled only " Lords of Ireland." In a.d. 1613, in the reign of James the First,
a great parliament was held in Dublin, by the lord deputy. Sir Arthur
Chichester, at which attended a great many of the representatives of the chief
Milesian families. Down to this time, the ancient Irish regulated their affairs
* Written : Ollav Fola, it is evident, would not have ordered the ancient records
and chronicles of the kingdom to be •' written," ualess writing was then known in Ire-
land.
VOL. II. 2 Y
706 IRISH PEDIGREES.
according to their ancient institutions, called Brehon Laws; but in. the reigu
of James the First, the Laws of Brehonism and Tanistry were abolished by
Act of Parliament. At the parliament held at Droofheda, a.d. 1494, in the
reign of Henry the Seventh, by the lord deputy. Sir Edward Foyning, an Act,
called "Foyning's Law," was passed, which rendered the Irish Parliament
completely subordinate to the Parliament of England ; and no Act could be
passed in Ireland without the consent of the Privy Council and Parliament of
England. Foyning's Law continued in force for a period of 288 years, namely,
to A.D. 1782 ; when the independence of the Irish Parliament was obtained.
After a period of eighteen years, the Irish Parliament was A.D. ] 800, extin-
guished ; and became merged, by the " Act of Union," in the Parliament of
Great Britain.
There are few faults in the Irish character more remarkable than the
neglect of native literature which has, till quite recently, pervaded the higher
and middle ranks of our countrymen. Many are the evils which flow from
this source ; but none is more remarkable than the neglect of Ancient Irish
History. So long has this anti-Irish feeling prevailed, that, from ignorance,
men have proceeded to scepticism, ; and we have found men even to dispute the
existence of historical records of a remote period in Ireland. The curious
researches of a few among the learned, during the past five or six centuries, has
been devoted to the cultivation of our ancient literature, and the vindication
of its authenticity and importance ; but, even up to this day, so imperfect
have been their labours, in general, that there is not, at this moment, in the
English language, a single history of Ireland that can be considered complete
or satisfactory. And yet no country in the world contains more ample and
faithful details of early times, or presents a more interesting subject to the
statesman or the scholar, than does Ireland. It is not within the province of
this Work to discuss the causes of this indifference or hostility heretofore
manifested on all sides, to the pursuit of Irish literature ; it is enough for us to
state, that the obstacles opposed to it in the past, were too great to be sur-
mounted by individual exertion. While we deplore the consequences to the
country, of such obstacles, we trust that, henceforth, circumstances will be more
propitious to this branch of education.
The subject of this brief notice — Ollamh Fodhla — seems to have been one
of the most extraordinary men of the early times in which he lived. He was
.sixth in direct descent from Ir, the fifth son of Gallamh (Milesius of Spain),
and twenty seventh Prince of the Milesian race that enjoyed the sovereignty of
Ireland. We read that Milesius had thirty-two children, of whom twenty-
if our were by concubines ; the remaining eight he had by his two wives : first,
Seang, daughter of Reffleoir, King of Scythia ; and, second, Scota, daughter of
•« Pharaoh Nectonebus," King of Egypt. These eight sailed from Spain for
Ireland, but three only survived to possess the country : viz. — Heber, Amergin,
and Heremon ; Donn, Ir^ Aireach, F^abhruadh, Arranan, and Colpa having
perished on the coast. In the original division of the Island made by Heber
Fionn, and Heremon, they allotted to Heber, the son of Ir, a considerable
portion of the province of Ulster, and divided the remaining territory between
themselves : the former retaining the province of Munster, in which he had first
landed ; and the latter, Leinster and Connaught. Yet, though their possessions
were so much less in extent, the Princes of Ulster more than once held the
chief dominion of the entire kingdom, to the exclusion of the others, previous
to the accession of Ollamh Fodhla. This Prince, like too many noticed in Irish
history, succeeded to the throne by the strong hand j for we read in O'Dono-
van's translation of the Annals of Ireland :
' ' Age of the World, 3882. After Faildeargdoid had been ten years in the sove-
reignty, he fell by Ollamh Fodhla, gon of Fiacha, Finscothach, in the battle of Team-
hair. It was by the King Faildeargdoid that gold ringa were first worn upon the
hands of chieftains in Ireland."
APPENDIX NO. I. 707
" Age of the World, 3883. The first year of the reign of Ollamh Fodhla, son of
Fiacha Finscothach."
'^' Age of the World, 3922. _ Ollamh Fodhla, after having been forty years in the
sovereignty of Ireland, died at his own mur (house), at Teamhair (Tara), He was tlie
first King by whom the Feis-Teamhrach (or Convention of Tara) was established ; and
it was by him Mur-Ollamhan was erected at Teamhair. It was he also that appointed
a chieftain over every cantred, and a Brughaidh over every townland, who were all to
serve the King of Ireland. Eochaidh was the first name of Ollamh Fodhla ; and he
was called Ollamh (Fodhla) because he had been first a learned Ollamh, and after-
wards King of (Fodhla, i.e. of) Ireland."
" Age of the World, 3923. This was the first year of the reign of Finnachta, son
of Ollamh Fodhla, over Ireland."
We see that Ollamh Fodhla died B.C. 1377, and, by taking note of the
remarkable dates of other European Nations, we will see how far Ireland was
in advance of them. For instance, it was about this time the Hebrews were
in servitude to Eglon, when Ehud delivered them. At this period even God's
chosen people were only just emerging from the wild life of wandering Arabs.
Ireland was then a settled Kingdom, holding a definite place in the world of
letters, and far advanced in the arts of civilized life. Where was Rome ? In
•what state was Greece % Rome had no existence ; it was not until 627 years
later that Romulus collected his horde together, and erected a number of mud
huts on the Tiber. Exactly one hundred and ninety years after the death of
Ollamh Fodhla, Troy was captured, to revenge the rape of Helen. And about
273 years from the same time (death of Ollamh Fodhla) marks the return of
the Heraclidse, and the conquest of the Peloponnesus by the Dorians. Coming
down 783 years after the death of Ollamh Fodhla, we find as Athenian archon°
Solon, the Grecian Legislator. And, when afterwards, fourteen centuries had
elapsed, we find Julius Csesar, the semi-barbarous Roman, invading Britain.
In fine, compared with Ireland, the origin of every other state and empire ia
Europe, is but as yesterday.
Ollamh Fodhla is celebrated as a philosophical statesman, for his improve-
ments in the science of government, and for the mild and enlightened principles
of his policy. Previous to his time, his countrymen and kindred had been too
much engaged in the rude arts of war to bestow much attention on the more
liappy and honourable pursuits of peace. Of his predecessors only two or
three men seem to have given their consideration to civil afiairs : Eithrial (the
eleventh Milesian Monarch), son of Irial Faidh, son of Heremon, was an
author, distinguished for his excellent learning, and wrote with his own hand
the history and travels of his ancestors, the Gadelians or Gael ; Tighearnraas
(son of Follain, son of Eithrial, son of Irial Faidh or Irial the prophet, son of
Heremon), the 13th Monarch, marked the distinctions of ranks in Ireland by
the colours of the people^s dress : the clothes of a slave should be of one Colour •
the habit of a soldier, two colours ; the dress of a commanding officer to be of
three colours : the apparel of a gentleman, who kept a hospitable table for the
entertainment of strangers, was to consist of four colours ; Jive colours were
allowed to the nobility of the country ; the King and Queen and Royal Family
were confined to six (some say seven) colours ; and the chronologers and
Ollamhs were privileged with the same number : thus showing the rank then
assigned to men of learning ! It was this Monarch who introduced the worship
of Crom* Cruadh or " fire-worship ;" in the practice of which he afterwards
lost his life. Muneamhoin (or Munmoin), the 25th Monarch, contributed to
the arrangements of the diflferent ranks in society, which was also strictly
observed : he it was who first directed that the gentlemen of Ireland should
wear gold chains about their necks.
Ollamh Fodhla found the government a monarchy, in which the people
* Crom : After this Crom, Cromleaca are so called— See the Paper *' Cromleacs,"
marked No. 50 in this Appendix.
708 IRISH PEDIGREES,
submitted to the chief ruler (or Ard Eigh) as their acknowledged head ; but
they were practically rendered independent of his authority, except during
■war, by the intervention of popular councils, and the influence of provincial
Princes. There was no intermediate power, no opportunity of mutual appeal^
and consequently no medium between the forcible assertion of claims on the
one hand, and resistance on the other. For the purpose of remedying this
defect, Ollamh Fodhla instituted a senatorial assembly, resembling modern
parliaments : it was in pagan times composed of the druids, brehons, bards,
provincial kings, chiefs, princes, and peoples ; and, after the introduction of
Christianity, of provincial kings, bishops, bards, brehons, abbots, higher clergy,
chiefs, princes, and people. This Parliament* was vested with both legislative
and judicial functions on all affairs relating to the general interests of the
Btate ; and to such private concerns as minor tribunals could not settle. The
FeiS'Teamhrach met triennially, about the festival of All-Saints (Samhuin), at
Tara, which was the royal residence ; and where palaces were erected for the
accommodation of the provincial kings, and others whose duties demanded
their attendance on these occasions.
" In this assembly" says Keating, " the ancient records and chronicles of
the Kingdom were perused and examined, and if any falsehoods were detected
they were instantly erased, that posterity might not be imposed upon by falsa
history ; and the author, who had the insolence to abuse the world by his
relation, either by perverting matters of fact, and representing them in
improper colours, or by fancies and inventions of his own, was solemnly
degraded from the honour of sitting in that assembly, and was dismissed with
a mark of infany upon him. His works likewise were destroyed, as unworthy
of credit ; and were not to be admitted into the national archives, or received
among the records of the kingdom. Nor was this expulsion the whole of his
punishment ; for he was liable to a fine or imprisonment, or whatever sentence
the justice of the Parliament thought proper to inflict. By these methods, either
out of scandal or disgrace, or of losing their estates, their pensions and endow-
ments, and of suffering some corporal correction, the historian of those ages
■were induced to be very exact in their relations, and to transmit nothing to
posterity, but what had pas.'Sed this solemn test and examination, and had
been recommended by the sanction and authority of that learned assembly."
When the historical records had been thus thoroughly examined and
revised they were inserted in the Psalter of Tara. In the Book of Nachong-
bhail we read :
" Judging of the Psalter of Tara by the fragments which have come down to us,
we may safely aiBrm that a nation which could produce such a work must have attained
to no ordinary pitch of civilization and literary culture."
We have now seen that the national records of the kingdom were carefully
kept with the _ strictest accuracy by Ollamh Fodhla, thirteen hundred years
before the Christian era • that they were embodied in one MS., called after-
words the Psalter of Tara ; and that in the third century the Monarch Cormac
MacArt made further additions to it, bringing the annals down to his own
times. In the " Book of Bailymote" we read —
Cormac gained fifty battles :
He compiled the Saltair of Temur.
In that Saltair is contained
The best summary of history : &c.
After the public- records had been thus CETrefully revised, the Feis sat in
its legislative capacity. As maybe anticipated, the services it rendered and
the influence it exercised were of the highest importance. In receiving, as it
* Parliament: Some educated members of the Masonic Craft are of opinion that,
at the Feia- Teamhrach or Convention of Tara, Ollamh Fodhla first established regular*
Masonic Meetings in Ireland : and that " Masonry" itself was first introduced int<>
Ireland by Heber and Heremon, the first Milesian Monarchs of that country.
APPENDIX NO. I. 709
did from Ollamli Fodhla, the concession of some of the privileges of the Crown,
it was able to abridge the power of any Monarch to gratify his impulse to
mischief or tyranny ; while it secured to him his legitimate authority by its
salutary restraint on the people. Many excellent laws were passed by it during
the reign of this Monarch : among the rest one making violation of female
chastity punishable by death, without power of reprieve or pardon ; which is
valuable as proving the honourable feeling of delicacy and gallantry which
even then existed in Ireland. To strike, or do any violence to, or commit any
robbery on, a member of Parliament while attending his duties at the Feis,
was likewise punishable by death without mercy. The Militia of the Kingdom
(see Paper headed " Peine," No. 68 in this Appendix) was placed under the con-
trol of the parliament ; and thus the nation was secured from the dangerous
power which an army always places within' the grasp of ambitious or despotic
Rulers.
Such an institution and form of gover'nment, vi'hich the experience of the
most civilized times in Europe has not excelled, are sufficient to secure their
founder the reverential respect of all nations, and every age. But it is not on
these alone that his fame rests. He devoted himself to the moral and intel-
lectual improvement of his people, with equal assiduity. He was the founder
of those great seminaries, where not only Irishmen but foreigners received
gratuitous instruction in all the arts, sciences, and accomplishments then known
in Europe ; and which subsequently contributed principally to redeem Europe
from the barbarism which succeeded the downfall of the Roman Empire.
These institution's were sustained munificently by the state ; and the members
of the different learned professions were not only liberally endowed with pro-
perty, for their wants, but they were exempted from the personal services and
pecuniary aid which were exacted from all other subjects during war and other
public exigencies. It was thus in the reign of the Monarch Ollamh Fodhla
that those privileges were first conceded to the Fileas (or philosophers) and
bards, including the musicians and genealogists, or heralds, which were after-
wards so much abused as to create very dangerous disturbances, on account of
the arrogance and rapacity of those classes ; but which in the earlier ages
enabled them to devote themselves entirely to the pursuit of those studies, by
which many of them rose to the highest fame, and elevated the character of
their country with their own. Perhaps the greatest error of this system was
the exclusion of all, save those of noble descent, from the right to practice the
learned professions j and the limitation of it to those who. could claim by
hereditary descent. But this unwise injustice was in some degree remedied by
the free participation in the benefits of instruction permitted to all ranks of
the people ; and the strict care taken that none should be admitted to the
dignity, as it was then regarded, of teaching the public, who were not properly
qualified : so that even the eldest son was set aside, if unfit for the office,
and some other selected. The principal subjects of instruction were Meta-
2}hysics (under this head some very ingenious and curious doctrines of mind
were taught); Mathematics, in -which St is undeniable that the ancient Irish
were great proficients ; History, Poetry, Genealogy, and the Arts of Gover'nment
-and War.
It v?as Ollamh Fodhla, who, by armorial bearings, originated the plan of
distinguishing the ditferent families of nobility and chief officers of state ; and
established it in Ireland, though it was never generally adopted throughout
Europe until the time of the crusades, when, it is erroneously supposed by
modern historians, the custom commenced. It is said he received the idea from
the device of the dead serpent and rod of Moses, which the standard of his
own family bore from the period of their sojourn in Egypt, and which always
stimulated their followers to deeds of heroism. He believed that an honour-
able spirit of emulation would be created by these badges of distinction ; and
fiuch was naturally the result.
710 IRISH PEDIGREES.
This Monarch, like Eithrial, was not only a patron of literature in his
dominions, but was himself an author ; having written a history of his ances-
tors and their adventures, down to his own times. Even the brief sketch we
are enabled to give of his reign and character is sufficient to prove that he waa
one of the wisest and best of princes. His reign lasted forty years, and was one
of perfect tranquillity : thus x>roving how much benefit a good monarch can
confer on a people ; and the peaceful tendencies of mankind when j ustly
governed.
It is remarkable how much men are misled by names of authority : for
instance, the ancient law-givers of Greece have been extolled for centuries as
the greatest sages of the world ; and every portion of their labours minutely
investigated and explained through the accident of their language and philo-
sophy having been studied by the Romans, who led the mind of Europe so long
before and after, the Christian era ; while such characters as that of OUamh
Todhla have been neglected and despised, through the same caprice of custom.
Those who are best acquainted with them contend that the Irish Annals
are far more perfect and trustworthy than those of the Greeks, and yet they
are utterly unheeded. If we were to compare the labours of OUamh Eodhla
with those or Lykourgos (or Lycurgus), and of Solon, we think it would not
be difficult to prove their great superiority in all that is truly estimable. His
system of government was as remarkable for its enlarged, liberal, and gentle
adaptation to the wants and interests of the people, and its encouragement and
cultivation of their highest qualities, as theirs was for an arbitrary, limited, and
harsh policy, which aimed at repressing the most amiable attributes of man's
nature, and only fostered his sterner and least estimable feelings. His was
fitted for all mankind ; theirs, but for a small community. Owing to the
internal dissensions of the state, the operation of his system was interrupted
for some time after his death, but was revived in precisely the same form, and
continued unchanged in its chief points for many centuries : thus excelling
even that of Greece in point of permanency.
In the reign of Cormac MacArt, at the Feis held every three years in his
palace at Tara, the provincial kings are stated to have sat in his following
order : the monarch himself sitting on a throne in the middle of the assemblj'-
hall, the King of Oigiall, sitting immediately by his side on his right
hand, the Kings of the two Munsters on his left, the King of Leinster in
front, and the King of Connaught behind the throne ; the princes, chiefs,
druids, brehons, and bards, also arranged in their own due order. These
Parliaments of ancient Ireland continued to be held at Tara, down to the
middle of the sixth century ; the last convention of the states at Tara, being,
acjcording to the Annals of Tigearnach.held, a.d. 560, in the reign of the Monarch
Diarmaid, son of Feargus Cearbheoil, son of Conall Creamthaun, son of Niall
of the Nine Hostages, We are told that in this reign Tara was cursed by St.
Kodanus, of Leothra, in Tipperary, in punishment for violation of Sanctuary ;
and so complete was its subsequent desertion, that in 975 it was described as a
desert overgrown with grass and weeds (See Paper No. Ill in this Appendix).
Unlike many of our Monarchs, Ollamh Fodhla died a natural death, and
lie was quietly succeeded by his son. Those who are fond of historical
portraits will rejoice to learn that they can see a Medallion of the head of
Ollamh Fodhla, worked in the dome of the hall of the " Four Courts," ia
Dubliii ; but they must not expect us to vouch for its fidelity, as a resemblance.
It presides over the entrance to the King's Bench ; and with more chronological
accuracy than architects are generally guilty of, it is placed between the heads
of the Hebrew Moses, and the Saxon Alfred !
Eelative to the burial place of Ollamh Fodhla, we read in the Lealhar-na,
h-Uidhri, [Lhouar naheera] : " H-i Talltin, iraorro, h-adnaictis.i. Ulaid Ollamh
Potla CO na chlaind, co tenic Conchobor .i. ar is and ro thogside a thabairteter
slea agus muir, agus aiged sair, F-odeig na creitmi rom boi." (At Taillten the
APPENDIX NO. I. 711
Kings of Ulster, were used to bury, viz., Ollamh Fodhla, with his descendants
down to Conchobhor, who wished that he should be carried to a place between
Slea and the Sea, with his face to the East, on account of the Faith which he
had embraced.) Again, at p. 38, col. 2, of same MS., we read :
" The chiefs of Ulster before Conchobhor were buried at Taillten, viz., Ollamh
Fodhla, and seven of his sons, and grandsons, with others of the chiefs of Ulster."
Until lately, the exact site of the Cemetery of Taillten was forgotten. In
the year 1863, the late Dr. Conwell, Inspector ef Irish National Schools, first
visited the Sliabh na Caillighe (" Loughcrew Hills"), and after some laborious
investigations was able to identify the multitudes of Cairns scattered over
those hills, as the once famous Taillten. The same gentlemen liliewise dis-
covered the tomb of our great legislator Ollamh Fodhla, during his explorations
iu 1865 ; the covering stones of which are covered with curiously strange
inscriptions : most probably representing ideas, the key of which is yet to be
discovered. — See Tomb of Ollamh Fodhla.
97.— PICTS, CALEDONIANS, AND BELGIANS.
The Picts were called by the Irish writers, Cruithnidh, which O'Brien con-
siders to be the sam.e as Britncifjh or " Britons ;" others derive the name from.
Gruit, "a harp:" hence Cruitneach the Irish for " Pict," also signifies "a
harper," as they are said to have been celebrated harpers. The ancient Britons
are mentioned by Csesar, and other BOman writers, as having painted their
bodies a blue colour, with the juice of a plant called woad : hence the painted
Britons were by the Romans called Picti. The Picts or Cruithneans, according
to the " Psalter of Cashel," and other ancient annals, came from Thrace, in the
reign of the Milesian monarch Hcremon, and landed at Inver Slainge, now the
Bay of Wexford, under two chief commanders named Gud and Cathluan ; but
not being permitted to settle in Ireland, they sailed to Albain, or that part of
North Britain now called " Scotland," their chiefs having been supplied by
Heremon with wives from among the widows of the Tnath de Danans slain by
the Milesians in their conquest of Ireland. The Cruithneans became possessed
of North Britain, and founded there the kingdom of the Picts, which continued
for many centuries, until they were conquered, in the ninth century by
Kinneth Mac Alpin, King of the Dalriadic Scots or Irish colony in North
Britain ; and from that time the Scottish kings, of Milesian race, ruled over
Scotland. According to the Irish writers the Picts, in their first progress to
Ireland from Thrace, settled a colony in Gaul, and the tribes called Pictones
and Pictavi, in that country, were descended from them ; and they gave
name to Pietavia or the city of " Poictiers," and the province of " Poitou ;" and
from these Picts were descended the Yendeans of France. The venerable
Bede states that the Picts came to Ireland from Scythia, or borders of Europe
and Asia, and afterwards passed into North Britain. It appears that the Picts
were Celto- Scythians (or a mixture of Celts and other branches of the Scythian
family) ; and spoke a dialect of the Celtic language.
The Caledonians, or first inhabitants of Scotland, are considered to have
been the same as the Picts, and mixed with Cimbrians (or Britons) and sorae of
the Milesian Scots from Ireland. The country was called by the Irish A Iba or
Alhain, and by the Romans Caledonia There are various opinions as to the
origin of the name " Caledonia :" some say it was derived from " (^lathluan,"
the first commander of the Picts ; others consider that the inhabitants were
called Coilldaoine, from the " Coill," the Irish for wood, and " d&ome" people,
as they lived chiefly in the woods — most of the country, in those early ages,
being covered with the great Caledonian forest ; and from " Coilldaoine" the
Romans made the Latin name Caledonia. Others consider the name
Coilldaoine to be derived from coill, " a wood," and duna, " fortresses," as the
chief habitations and strongholds of the people were iu the forests.
712 IJIISH PEDIGREES.
The Belgians were called in the Gaulish or Celtic language Bolg, and
Bolgach, a quo Firholgs and Firvolgians ; and by the Roman writers, Bolgce,
Beiges, Belgii.^ O'Brien, in his Dictionary, considers the name to be derived
from the Celtic bolg_, " a quiver for arrows," as they were great archers. The
word Bolgach also signifies " corpulent :" hence others are of opinion that they
might have derived their designation from being stout men of large size ; they
were celebrated for their bravery, fought with great talour against the Romans,
and were called by Csesar Fortissimi Gallorum, or " most valiant of the Gauls."
The Belgians possessed an extensive territory, called by the Romans Gallia,
Belgica; which comprised the northern p?rts of Gaul or France, and the country
now called "Belgium;" they were divided into many nations or tribes, as the
Pansii, Rheni, Bellovaci, Atrebates, Nervii, Morini, Menapii, etc. The
Belgians, according to Appian, were a mixed race of Cimmerians and Germans ;
others consider they were a mixture of Gauls and Germans, and partly of the
same origin as the Cimbrians, of whom an account has already been given.
The Belgians of Gaul, being intermixed with the adjoining Germans, partly
adopted their language, and hence some have considered they were a Gothic or
Teutonic race ; but they were chiefly Celts or Gaels, and spoke a dialect of the
Celtic language, but mixed with the German or Teutonic tongue. The
Belgians of Gaul, many centuries before the Christian era, sent colonies to
Britain ; and when Caesar invaded Britain they were a powerful people, and
possessed the southern parts of England, from Suffolk to Devonshire. The
following were the chief Belgic tribes in Britain :— the Cantii, in Kent ; the
Trmohantes in Essex and Middlesex ; the Jiegini and Atrebates, in Surrey,
Sussex, Hampshire, Berkshire, Wiltshire, and Somerset ; the Durotriges, in
Dorsetshire ; and the Damnonii, in Devonshire and Cornwall. The capital
city of the British Belgians was Venta Belgarum, now " Winchester." Colonies
of Belgians from Gaul also came to Ireland in the early ages.
98.— THE PLANTATION OF ULSTER.
Some of the Irish chiefs having adhered to the famous Hugh O'Neill, Earl of
Tyrone, in the war against Elizabeth, six entire counties in Ulster, namely
Armagh, Tyrone, Derry, Donegal, Fermanagh, and Cavan, were confiscated-
In the beginning of the seventeenth century, in the reign of King James the
First, these territories were transferred to some English, but mostly Scottish
settlers, denominated Undertakers and Planters : hence, the project was called
the " Plantation of Ulster."
99.— THE PRINCES OF THE " MAGUIRE" FAMILY.
The following are the names of the Princes of Fermanagh, of the " Maguire"
family, from Donn Corragh Maguire, who died, a.d. 1315, down to Connor
Maguire, who died in 1625 ;
DIED A.D.
1. Donn Oge (called Donn Carragh) Maguire, son of Donall, son of Giolla losa 1315
2. Flahertach, son of John, son of Donall ... ... ... ... 1.324
3. Roderick (or Rory), the Generous, son of Flahertach ... ... ... 1332
4. Hugh Ruadh( Roe), son of Flahertach ... ... ... ... 1360
5. Philip na Tuaigh (or Philip of the Battle Axes), son of Hugh Roe ... 1375
6. Thomas M6r, son of Philip of the Battle Axes ... ... ... ... 1430
7. Thomas Oge, son of Thomas M(3r ... ... ... ... .;. 1480
8. Edmond, son of Thomas Oge ... ... ... ... ... 1488
9. John, son of Philip, son of Thomas M6r ... ... ... ... 1503
10. Connor JVIiir, son of Thomas Oge ... ... ... ... ... JLiSJS
APPENDIX NO. 1.
713
DIED A.D.
11. Cuchonaght, son of Cuchonaght, son of Bryan, son of Philip, son of
Thomas Oge, who was called the " Comhorba" or successor ... ... 153S
12. GioUa Padraic Fioun (or the Fair) ... ... ... ... ... 1541
13. John, son of Cuchonaght, son of Cuchonaght ... ... ... ... 1566
14. Cuchonaght, son of Cuchonaght ... ... ... ... ... 1589
15. Hugh, son of Cuchonaght, son of Cuchonaght the " Comhorba" ... 1602
16. Cuchonaght Oge, son of Cuchonaght, son of Cuchonaght the " Comborbg," 1609
17. Connor, son of Connor Oge ... ... ... ... ... ... 1626
100.— PROVINCIAL KINGS OF IRELAND.
1. — The Kings of Connaught.
Smce the Advent of St. Patrick to Ireland, A.D, 432.
Brian, the eldest brother of Nial of the Nine Hostages, was the first King
of Connaught of this sept ; and his son Duach Galach was the first Christian
King.
1. Duach Galach. Was contempo-
xary with the 12Sth Monarch.
2. Awly.
3. Olioll Molt, the 129th Monarch
4. Duach Fengumha.
5. Owen Sreibh.
6. Olioll Anmanna. Died a Monk,
A.D. 544.
7. Owen Bell.
8. Aodh or Hugh.
9. Uadach.
, 10. Colman.
11. Raghallach.
12. Guaire.
13. Ceannfaola.
14. Doncha.
15. Ceallach. Slew the 154th Mon-
arch.
16. IMureadach Mulleathan.
17. Inrachtach or Inrachta.
18. Cathal or Charles.
19. Inrachta (2).
20. Fergus.
21. Olioll.
22. Dubhinracht.
23. Inrachta (3).
24. Duncatha.
25. Flathry.
26. Flathry (2).
27. Ardgal. Died at Hye, A.D. 786.
28. Tiobraid.
29. Murghois or Murios.
SO. Dermott Fionn.
31. Cathal (2).*
32. Fergus (2). Contemp. with the
165th ^Monarch.
33. Fionnachta Luibhne
34. Conuor or Conchobhar.t
35. Hugh or Aodh (2).
36. Teige. Contemp. with the 170th
Monarch.
37. Cathal (3).
38. Teige (2).
39. Fergal. No. 106ontlie "O'Rourke"
pedigree. See Vol. I.
40. Connor; a quo 0' Connor.
41. Cathal (4). Contemp. with the
174th Monarch.
.42, Cathal (5).
43. Teige (3) An Eagh Ghal (or Teige
of the White Horse).
44. Aodh An Gha Bearna (Gha: Irish,
a spear ; bearna, a gap).
45. Aodh. son of Art Uallach O'Reilly.
46. Rory, sou of Hugh O'Connor.
47. Donal O'Roui'ke.
48. Tirloch IMor O'Connor {or Tur-
delvachus Magnus).
49. Roderick O'Conuor, the lS3rd
Monarch of Ireland.
50. Connor Maoumaigh O'Conuor: hi3
son.
51. Cathal Craobh-dearg O'Connor ;
died 1224.
52. Hugh O'Connor : his son ; the last
Kiug of Connaught.
V * ^'^^^^' '^ith this Cathal some annalists associate his brother Tei.e;e as joint
King of Connaught : both were sons of Murghios, who is No. 29 on this List.
+ Conchohhar : Some annalists also say that Morogh, son of Hugh, was King ol
Connaught next after this Connor (latinized " Conquovarus;") ; and that said Morogh
was contemporary with the 165th Monarch of Ireland.
714
IRISH PEDIGREES,
2. — The Kings of Leinster.
Enna Ceann-Sea.lach was the King of Leinster at the time of the advent of"
St. Patrick to Ireland ; his son Crirathan was the first Christian king of that
province. From this Enna Ceann-sealach were descended the " Hy-Kinsel-
lagh;" and from him, also, the sirname Kinsela. After him the following
were the Kings of Leinster :
1. Crimthann : son of Eanna Ceann-
sealach ; was contemporary with the
I2Sth Monarch.
2. Breasal Bealach.
3. Fraoch.
4. loltann,
5. Alioll.
6. Corraac ; d. a Monk at Beanchar
(Bangor), a.d. 567.
7. Cairbre.
8. Colman M6r.
9. Aodh (or Hugh) Cearr.
10. Brandiibh; contemporary with the
]41st Monarch.
11. Ronau.
12. Crimthann Caalan.
13. Felim (by some called Faolan) ; d.
a Saint, and Bishop of Kildare, a.d. 638.
14. BranMuit.
15. Ceallach Gerrthidhe.
16. IMnrcha (or Moroch) ; cont. with
the 156th Monarch.
17. Doacba (or Donoch).
18. Faolan.
19. Bran Beag.
20. Aodh.
21. Muredan (also called Muircear-
tacb) ; cont. with the 161st Blonarch.
22. Ceallach.
23. Euadhri (or Roderick),
24. Bran.
25. Fionnachtach.
26. Miiireadach.
27. Ceallach.
This Diarmid na-nGhal was Dermod MacMorough, the last King of Leinster^
and contemporary with the 183rd Monarch.
28. Bran,
29. Roderic,
30. Lorcan,
31. Tuathal,
32. Dunlong ; d, a Monk, A.D. 867.
33. Muredan.
34. Cairbre,
35. Muregan.
36. Alioll.
37. Donal,
38. Cearbhall.
39. Angaire.
40. Faolan.
41. Lorcan.
42. Bran.
43. Tuathal,
44. Ceallach.
45. Murcha.
46. Angaire,
47. Donal Claon.
48. Doncha MaoI-na-mBo.
49. Diarmid, the 177th Monarch.
50. Murcha : his son ; No. 112 on the
MacMorough pedigree, and a quo this
sirname.
51. Maolmora,
52. Dunlong.
53. Doncuan.
54. Bran.
55. Angaire,
56. Doncha.
57. Doncha.
58. Diarmaidua-nGal.
3.— The Kings op Meath.*
From A.D. 432 to 1172.
1. — CoNALL Crimthann, son of the
Monarch Niall of the Nine Hostages, was
the first Christian King of Meath.
2. Fiacha : Conall's brother.
3. Artgal : son of Conall.
4. Main : son of Fergus Cearbhall.
* Meath : The ancient Kingdom of Meath was formed in the second century by
Tuathal Teachtmar (or Tuathal the Legitimate), the 106th Monarch of Ireland, by the
combination of a portion from each of the then four Kingdoms, and their annexation
to Meath : hence it became a " Cuigeadh" [coogu] or fifth province. The Irishname
is "Midhe" [mee], which signifies a neck, because it was formed by a portion or
nec^ taken from each of the four provinces. Others derive it from Midhe, who waa
APPENDIX NO. I.
715
5. Diarmaid : Main's brother ; and
the 133rd Monarch of Ireland. In this
Monarch's reign the royal palace of Tara,
was, A.D. 563, abandoned : after having
been the seat of the Irish Monarchs for
more than 2,000 years. Thus the Anti-
quity of Tara as a royal residence in Ire-
land can well be said to reach beyond
•' The misty space of thrice a thousand j-ears !''
6. Colman M6r (M6r : Irish, great) :
son of Diarmaid (or Dermod) ; a quo the
Clan Colman.
7. Colman Beg : brother of Colman
M6r. {Beg : Irish, small), contemporary
with the 140th Monarch.
8. Suibhneach : son of Colman M6r.
9. Fergus : son of Colman Beg.
10. AoDgus : brother of Fergus.
1 1 . Conall Gulbin : son of Swyny.
12. Maolroid {maol : Irish, bald:
roidheas, very handsome) ; cont. with the
146th and 147th Monarchs.
13. Diarmot : son of Armeadh.
14. Murcha : son of Diarmot.
15. Diarmot II. : son of Murcha.
16. Armeath : son of Conall Gulbin
(No. 11.)
17. Aodh[Ee]orHug;h: son of Armeath.
18. Colga : son of Hugh.
19. Donal : the 163rd Monarch : son
of Murcha.
20. Niall : son of Diarmot.
21. Murtagh: son of Donal, the Mon-
arch.
22. Donoch: the 163rd Monarch;
brother of Murtogh.
23. Donal II. : son of Donoch ; mur-
dered by the Danes.
24. Mildredach : son of Donal II.
25..01ioll : son of Milreadach.
26. Conquovarua (or Connor) : the
165th Monarch.
27. Maelruanaidh : brother of Connor.
28. Flarth : son of Maelrtiauaidh.
29. Malachy the Great:* Monarch;
brother of Flarth. Was the 167th
Monarch.
30. Lorcan : Monarch ; sou of Cathal
M6r.
31. Donoch II. : son of Eochongan (or
Eochy the Anointed).
32. Flan Siona :t the 169th Monarch ;
son of Malachy the Great.
33. Conquovarus II. : brother of Flan.
34. Donall III. : son of Flan.
chief Druid to Nemedius. By the Latin writers it is written " Mldia" and "Media."
Keating describes its boundaries as extending from the Shannon eastward to Dublin,
and from Dublin to the river Kigh (now the Rye, which Hows into the Liffey
at Leixlip) : then by a line drawn through Kildare, and the King's County to Birr or
Parsonstown, from the Rye westward to Cluan Courach, now " Cloncuny ;" thence
to French Mill's ford and to the Cumar (or junction) of Clonard on the southern border
ofMeath; thence to Tochar Cairbre (or the bog- pass of Carbery) in the barony of
Carbery and county of Kildare ; thence to Geashill in the King's County, to
Druimchuillin (a parish in the barony of Eglish in the King's County), and to the river
called Abhain Chara (probably the little Brosna, Howinginto the Shannon from Lough
Couragb, between Fraukford and Birr) ; thence by the Shannon northwards to
Athlone, and Lough Ree (a part of the Shannon between Westmeath and Annally,
or Longford, on one side, and Roscommon on the other) ; and, finally, thence to
Drogheda; being bounded on the north by Brefuey and Orgiall. Thus the ancient
kingdom of Meath comprised the present counties of Meath and Westmeath, with
parts of Dublin, Kildare, King's County, the greater part of Longford, and small
portions of Brefney and Orgiall on the borders of the present counties of Cavan and
Louth CONNELLAN.
Malachy (he Great : According to the arrangement of of alternate succession to
the monarch between the northern and southern Hy-Niall, Malachy the Great, as King
of Meath, attained to the monarchy, on the death, a d. 844, of the monarch Niall Caille,
who belonged to the northern Hy-Niall. This Malachy, a.d. 846, met aud defeated
the Danish forces at Skryne, county Meath ; and freed the nation from Turgcsius,
the Danish king, by drowning him in Lough Owe!. The death of Turgesius -was a
signal for general onslaught on the Danes ; who were either massacred or driven to
their ships ; and hence were said to be *' extirpated."
t Flan Sio7ia : As monarch of Ireland this king of Meath succeeded Aldus Finliath
Tl^ Z''"^"^)' ^^- ^^' P^K^ 7^5' ^o'- I- In Flan's reign Cormac MacCullinan was
Archbishop of Cashel and King of Munster. Flan, for some cause, waced war on
Cormac MacCullinan ; who, in the field of battle, was killed by falling under his horse.
which missed its footing on a bank, slippery with the blood of the slain. This battle
716 IRISH PEDIGREES.
35. Donoch III. :* the 171st Monarch
of Ireland ; son of Flan.
36. Aongus : son of Donoch III.
37. Donoch IV. : son of Donal III.
38. Fargal : son of Aongus.
39. Aodh or Hugh : son of Mael-
ruanaidh.
40. Donal IV. : son of Donoch IV.
41. Carlus : son of Donal IV.
42. Murtagh Grigg {grigg : Irish,
Greek, so called from his being a good
Greek scholar).
43. Donal V. ; son of Congallach.
44. Fargal II. ; son of Donal V.
45. Malachias (or Malachy) II.,t was
the 174th (and last absolute) Monarch of
Ireland. Reigned 45 year^.
46. Maolseachlainn : reigned 4 years.
■was fought at a place called Bealagh Mughna, now Ballaghmoon, in the county of
Kildare, a few miles from the town of Carlow.
It is to Cormac MacCullinan remotely, as well as to the circumstances of Cashel,
"being th^ seat of royalty in the South, that " Cashel of the Kings" was, in the twelfth
century, raised to the dignity of an archiepiscopal see. The Rock, of Cashel, and the
ruins of a small but once beautiful chapel, still preserve the memory of the bishop-
king. His literary fame has also its memorials : he was skilled la Ogham writing, as
may be gathered from the following poem : —
" Cormac of Cashel, with his champions :
Munster is his — may he long enjoy it !
Around the king of Rath-Bicli are cultivated
The letters and the trees." — Miss Cusack.
Plan died A.D. 914, and was succeeded in the monarchy by the northern Hy-Niall
chief, Niall Glundubh, No. 100, p. 715, Vol. I.
Ogham writing (in Irish "Ogham Chraov") was an occult manner of writing onjwood
or stone, used by the ancient Irish (" ogham : Irish, sec7-ei writing, and " chraov," a
bough or branch of a tree) : and was the mystic species of writing employed by the
Druids ;
"For mystic lines in days of yore,
A branch and fescue the Druids bore ;
By which their science, thoughts, and arts.
Obscurely veil'd they could impart :
Behold the formal lines they drew,
Their Ogham Chraov exposed to view ;"
— Connellan's Irish Grammar.
The word "Ogham" is considered to have originated from Gaul, because the ancient
Oauls worshipped Hercules as the god of learning and eloquence. — Toland's History of
the Druids.
* Donoch III. : On the death of this Monarch, a.d. 942, he was succeeded in the
monarchy by Congallach, who was, in Dublin, slain in battle, by the Danes, a.d. 954.
Donal of Armagh, No. 102, p. 716, Vol. I., then obtained the. royal power ; and, at hia
death, a.d. 978, the monarchy reverted to Malachy the Second, king of Meath.
t Malachj the Second : This Monarch, a.d. 978, fought a battle with the Danes,
near Tara, in which he defeated their forces, and slew Raguall, son of Amlaf, King of
Dublin. Emboldened by his success at Tara, he resolved to attack the Danes in
Dublin ; he therefore laid siege to that city, and after three days compelled it to sur-
render ; liberated two thousand prisoners, including the King of Leinster ; and took
abundant spoils. He also issued a proclamation, freeing every Irishman then in
bondage to the Danes, and stipulating that the race of Niall should henceforth be free
from the tribute to the foreigners. Malachy invaded Munster, A.D. 981 ; and, a.d. 989
again occupied himself fighting the Danes in Dublin, to which he had laid siege for
twenty nights — reducing the garrison to such straits, that they were obliged to drink
the salt water when the tide rose in the river. At that time Brian Boru was the
undisputed King of Munster ; he made reprisals on Malachy the Second by sending
boats up the Shannon, and burning the royal Rath of Duu-na-Sciath. Malachy, in his
turn, recrossed the Shannon, burned Nenagh, plundered Ormond, and defeated Brian
himself in battle. He then marched again to Dublin, and once more attacked "the
proud invader" — the Danes. It was on this occasion, that he obtained the "collar of
APPENDIX NO. I. 717
47. Donal VI. : son of Malachy II.
48. Conquovarus III. : murdered, a.d.
1073, by his brother.
49. Miircha :* son of Flann ; the last
King of Meath, A.u. 1172,
[This Murcha it was who foundect
gold," which Moore, in his world-famous Irish Melodies, has immortalized in the
followiDg lines :
" Let Erin remember the days of old.
Ere her faithless sons betrayed her ;
When Malachy wore the collar of gold.
Which he won from the proud invader."
In Warner's " History of Ireland," it is stated that Malachy the Second succes-
sively encountered and defeated in a hand-to-hand conflict two of the champions of
the Danes, taking a " collar of gold" from the neck of one, and carrying off the sword
of the other, as trophies of his victory.
In Mageoghagan's translation of "Aunala Cluain mic Nois" (or the Annals of
Clonmaaioise), we read :
"a.d. 1022. After the death of King Moyliseaglyn, this kingdom (of Ireland) was
without a king twenty years, during which time the realm was governed by two
learned men, the one called Cwan O'Lochan, a well learned temporal man and chiefe
poet of Ireland ; the other, Corcran Cleireagh, a devout and holy man that was (chief)
anchorite of all Ireland, whose most abideing was at Lismore. Tlio land was governed
like a free state and not like a monarchic by them."
Of that translation Dr. O'Donovan observes that, while it is a work which pro-
fesses to be a faithful version of the original, it has in some instances been obviously
interpolated by the translator ; who writes that, after the death of Malachy the
Second, Cuain O'Lochain (who was chief poet to that monarch), and Corcran Cleireach
were appointed governors of Ireland; "but," says O'Donovan, " Cuan did not long
enjoy this dignity, for he was slain in Teffia, a.d. 1024." — Book ofJUg/tts,
In "Moore's History of Ireland," vol. ii., p. 147, it is said — in reference to the
alleged provisional government of Ireland after the death of King Malachy the Second :
For this provisional government of Cuan, we can find no authority in any of our
regular annals."
Nor can the writer of these pages find any authority whatever for the assertion
in " O'Clery's Book of Irish Pedigrees," or elsewhere.
The death of Malachy the Second is recorded in O'Donovan's Four Masters as
follows : —
" The age of Christ, 1022. Maelseachlinn M6r, pillar of the dignity and nobility
of the west of the world, died in Croinis Locho Ainnin, in the seventy-third year of his
age, on the 4th of the Nones of September, on Sunday precisely."
Anciently, the month was divided into Kalends, Nones, and Ides. The Kalends
fell on the iiist day of the month. The Nones generally fell on the fifth of the month •
but in the months of May, March, July, and October, they fell on the 7th of the month!
The Ides, in the latter four months, fell on the 15th; but generally they fell on the
13th of the month. In calculating, instead of looking forward from the Kalends to
the Nones, and from the Nones to the Ides, one counted backwards. Any day, suppose
the 5th day of the Kalends, meant the fifth day before the Kalends. Then in dealincr
with the Nones and Ides, a person by counting back, and adding to the number, but
adding 2 when dealing with the Kalends, found the day of the month thus the
3rd of the Ides of December is three days before the Ides ; and as the Ides fell on the
13th in December, 1 added makes them the 14th of December. Three days then sub-
tracted from 14 make 11 ; so the 11th of December is the 3rd day of the Ides of
December ; and so the 2nd of September is the 4th of the Nones of September. See
Waloue's Church History.
* Murcha : Connor O'Connor, a younger brother of Roderick O'Connor, the 183rd
Monarch of Ireland, was King of Meath before Murcha who was its last king. This
Connor's son Gilbert joined the English, and got married to a daughter of Sir Hugh
de Lacy, who gave with his daughter to the eaid Gilbert, as a marriage portion, the
barony of Delvin. And the said Gilbert assumed the sirname De Nogent (modernized
Nujent) ; and was, a.d. 1175, created the first " Baron of Delvin."
718
IRISH PEDIGREES.
and amply endowed the Abbey of Beotive,
in the county Meath. The remains of
that once beautiful structure are yet in a
state of tolerable preservation, and testify
to the piety and religious zeal of Meath's
last King. ]
4— The Kings op Munster.
Since the Advent of St. Patrick to Ireland, A.D. 432.
1. ^neas, the first Christian King of
Munster.
2. Felim : his son.
3. Eocha : brother of Felim.
4. Crimthann : son of Eocha.
r>. Fergus Scannal : his son.
0. Comghall.
7. Cormac : son of AlioU MacBaire
Cearb ; died in the reign of the 133rd
Monarch.
8. Cairbre Crom : son of Crimthann.
9. Aodh (or Hugh) Ban ("ban:"
Irish, ^vhite ar fair).
10. Fingin : his son.
ll.Garbith.
12. Amhalgaidh [Awly].
13. Felim : son of Tighernach ; died in
the reign of Aodh (or Aidus) the 140th
Monarch.
14. Fingin : son of Aodh Dubh Mac-
Crimthann.
15. Cathal (or Charles) : son of Aodh
Dubh.
16. Falbhe Flann : another son of
Aodh Dubh.
17. Aodh Binnean ; died in the reign
of the 145th Monarch.
18. Cuan : son of Amhalgaidh,
19. Maonach : son of Fingin.
20. Cu-ceannmaghair : son of Cathal.
21. Colga : son of Failbhe Flann ; was
contemporary "with Dermott and Blath-
mac, the 149th and 150th Monarchs.
22. Fionnghuin : son of Cu-Ceann-
Chagar ; contemporary with the 151st
and 152nd Monarch.
23. Eadersceol : son of Maolumha;
contemporary with the 153rd, 154th, and
155th Monarchs.
24. Cormac : son of Alioll ; contera- |
porary with the 156th Monarch.
25. Cathusach : son of Edersceol ;
contemporary with the 157th and 158th
Monarchs.
26. Cathal : son of Fionnghuin ; con-
temporary with Aodh (or Aidus) Ollann,
the IGOth Monarch.
27. Maoldun : son of Aodh Binnean.
28. Airtre : son of Cathal ; in his
time the Dunes first came to Ireland.
29. Tuathal ; his son.
30. Felim : son of Crimthann j died a
Saint, A.D. 845.
31. Olchobhar : son of Ceneth, abbot
of Imleach ; was contemporary with the
167th Monarch.
32. Algenan : son of Dangal.
33. Maolghuala : his brother ; waa
stoned to death by the Danes.
34. Maolfogartach : his son.
35. Ceannfaola : son of Mocbtigern ;
contemporary with Aodh Finnliath, the
168th Monarch.
36. Doncha : son of Dubhdabharen ;
contemporary with the 169th Monarch.
37. Dubhlachtach : son of Maolghuala.
38. Fionnghuin (Fingin) : his son.
39. Cormac : son of Culenan (a quo
CuUtnan); known as "Cormac MacCul-
enan ;" was king and bishop of Munster ;
reigned seven years ; was contemporary
with Flann Sionnach.the 169th Monarch,
in war with whom he was slain ad. 905.
40. Flahertach : son of Immanen.
41. Fingin, who was also called Lor-
can.
42. Ceallachan Cashel ; contemporary
with the 171st Monarch.
43. Maolfoghartach : son of Doncha.
44. Dubhdavoren : a quo 0' Davoran.
45. Fergraith : son of Algenan.
46. Maothan : son of Cineidh (or Ken-
neth) ; contemporary with Malachi the
Second, the 174th Monarch.
47. Maolmorra MacBrain.
48. Brian Boromha [Boru], the 175th
Monarch ; reigned sixty-six years ; waa
slain at the battle of Clontar^ a.d. 1014,
in his 88th year of age.
49. Doncha : son of Brian Boru ; waa
the 176th Monarch ; died at Rome. a.d.
1074.
50. Dungal : son of Maolfoghartach.
51. Turlogh O'Brien, the 178th Mon-
arch.
52. Murcha O'Brien, the 180th Mon-
arch.
53. Donach MacCarthy, in Desmond ;
and
54. Conor O'Brien, in Thomond.
55. Dermot MacCarthy, in Desmond ;
and
APFENPIX NO, I. . 719.
56. TIcgc O'Brien, in Thomond.
57. ] 'Ormot MacCarthy M6r, ia Des-
mond : rind
5S. Dunal M6r O'Brien, in Thonacnd
Both of these two last-mentioned
Kings (Nos. dl and 58) of Munster sub-
mitted to King Heary tha Second, of
England, A.». 1172.
The following Table gives the number of the Milesian Irish and Scotch
King;, and the average number of years that each Xing peigned, sinco the
advent of St. Patrick* to Ireland :
IsFame of Kingdom. No. of Kings, Avci-cje Ect^n.
Confiaught ... ... ... 52 .., ... ... J..^ y-eara,
Leinst-cr ' ... ... ... 58 ... ... ... ?r ' ,,
Mcaih ... ... ... 49 ... ... ... 1. ,,
Munster ... ... ... 58 .., ... ... ";"
Orgiall 23 r „
Ossory ... ... _ ... 22 ... ... ... :. . „
Scotland (down to Malcolm in.) 53 ... ... ... iu „
« Ulster (or Ulidia) ... .,, 54 ... ... ... 1^ „
' Til? average reign of the foregoing kings illustrates the fact, that to have
attaiiicd to the royal dignity in the turbulent times of the past did not conduce
to ensure longevity.
5 — Kings of Oegiall.
Since the Fourth Century.
THE CLAN COLLA.
Colla-da-Chrioch [cree], No. 85 on the " O'Hart" pedigree, see p. G70, Vol. I,
was the first King of Ulster (or Orgiall, as it was called), after its conquest by
the Three Collas, in the fourth century. From one or other of the Three
Collas, since that conquest, all the Kings of Orgiall were descended.
1. Colla da Crloch.
2. Rocliadh : his son.
■ 3. Deach Dorn : his son.
4. Fiach (or Feig) : his son.
5. Crimthann Liath : his sod. Was
the King of Orgiall, and an old man, at
Ihe time of the advent of St. Patrick to
Ireland, a.d. 432. In the early portion
of his reign, the Monarch Niall of the
Nino Hostages conquered that part of
Ulster known as the " Kingdom c£
Aileach," which was afterwards divided
into the two Principalities of Tirowen
and Tirconncll ; of which divisions, re-
spectively, Niall's sons Eoghan, amd Con-
nail Gulban, were the first princes.
6. Eochaidh [Eochy].
We are unable to give in succession, any .further than this Eochaidh, the
names cf the Kings of Orgiall, since the advent of St. Patrick ; for, the
punctv.ation in the MS. from which we quoted in p. 109 of the First Series of
the First and Second Edition of this Work, led us into the error (but we find
that the error was ours) of there stating that Muireadach Mundearg, the first
Christian King of Ulidia, was son of this Crimthann Liath. That Muireadach
XMuredach], it is right to say (see No. 92 on the "Dunlevy" pedigree) was son
of Forga, wiio was of the tribe of DnlFiatach, and not of the Clan Colla,
According to MacFirbis the following were :
The High Kings or " Ard-Righs," of Orgiall.
1. Colla Uais. I 3. Couall.
2. Cairbre. | 4. Cumuscach.
* Si, Patrick : " Saint Patrick first comtnunicated to the Irish pcr>- ' - '''■ - ' " ^an
A Iphabet and Latin language, but the Irish had their own Celtic / la
■written language many centuries before the arrival of St. Patrick ; thcr^ ^cen
absurdly asserted by some shallow antiquarians, that the Irish had no use of letters
• iefore his time."— Connellan's Four Masters.
720
IRISH PEDIGREES.
5. Eochaidh.
6. Daimhin.
7. Maolfhoghartach.
8. Congal.
9. Aoilill.
10. Tuathal.
ll.GiolIaColum,
12. Ceannghamna.
13. Dondagan.
14. MacPiuadhri.
15. Becc.
16. MacCuanach.
17. Giolla Chriosd.
18. Colga.
19. Becc.
20. Leatlilobhar.
21. Maolodhar.
22. Donnchadh.
23. Mac-Cu-Uhaisil.
6.— The Kings op Ossory.
OssORY became a kingdom in the sixth century ; and Conla, the second son of
Breasal Breac, King of Leinster, was the ancestor of the kings and gentry of
the territory of Ossory (see the stem of the " Fitzpatrick" family, p. 449, VoL 1-
1. Tuam-Snamha [snava] ; contem-
porary with the 134th and 135th Mon-
archs.
2. Scanlan M6r ; contemporary with
the 140th Monarch.
3. Faolchar.
4. Faelan.
.r 5. Flann.
^ 6. Alioll.
7. Ceallach [Kelly].
8. Forbusach.
9. Anmcha.
10. Tuam.
11. Dungal ; contemporary with the
161st Monarch.
12. Faelan (2).
13. Maoldun.
14. Dangal (2).
15. Cearbhal; contemporary with th^
167th Monarch.
16. Finnan.
17. Ceallach (2).
18. Doncha.
19. Dermot.
.20. Doncha or Donoch, son of GioIIa
Padraig (^Oiolla Padraig : Irish, the devoted
of St. Patrick) or Gillpatrick. This
Doncha Gillpatrick was contemporary
with the Irish Monarch Brian Boru.
21. Doncha (3).
22. Teige MacGillpatrick, the laslb
king of Ossory.
7.— The Kings OF Scotland.
THE HOUSE OF HEREMOX.
Fergus Mor Earca was the Founder of the Scottish monarchy ; from him
down to Malcolm the Third or Malcolm Cann Mor, hfty-three Milesian king*
reigned in Scotland, namely :
1. Fergus M6r MacEarca ; contem-
porary with the 130th and 13l3t Mon-
archs.
2. ^neas : his brother.
3. Domhangart (Dungardus or Do-
nart) : son of Fergus.
4. Congall : son of Donart.
5. Gabhran : brother of Congall ; died
in the reign of the 133rd Monarch.
6. Conall : son of Congall.
7. yEdhan : son of Gabhran ; reigned
five years after the death of the 140th
Monarch.
8. Eocha Buidhe: son of /Edhan.
9. Connad (or Kenneth) Cearr : son
of Eocha.
iO. Fearchar : son of Connad.
1 1 . Donal Breac : son of Eocha Buidhe-
12, Conal Cean Gamhna.
15. Doncha or Duncan : son of Dubha»
14. Donal Donn.
15. Maoldun : son of Conall.
16. Fearchar Foda.
17. Eocha Rinnamhal : son of Aodh
(or Hugh) Fionn,
18. Anmcheallach : son of Fearchar.
19. Scalbhan.
20. Eocha Angbhadh ; in the middle
of whose reign the 160th Monarch was:
slain in the Battle of Kells (called the
Battle of Scired-Magh or MaghSeara) by
his successor the 161st Monarch.
21. Dongal : son of Scalbhan.
22. Alpin : son of Eocha.
APPENDIX NO. h
721
23. l^f uredach : son of Alpin.
24. Aodh Airgoeach: soa of Muredach.
25. Eocha : son of Aodh.
26. Donald: son of Conatantine (or
Conn).
27. Conall Caomh.
28. Conall : his cousin.
29. Constantine : son of Fergus.
30. ^neas : brother of Constantine.
31. Aodh : son of Boauta or Eogonan.
32. Eugenius : son of ^oeas.
33. Alpin : son of Eugenius ; was the
first King of Scotland of the Milesian
Line, that was crowned at Scone.
34. Kenneth (MacAlpin) : son of Alpin.
35. Dotial : son of Alpin.
36. Constantine : son of Kenneth.
37. Aodh or Ethus : brother of Con-
stantine.
38. Giric (or Gregory) : son of Dongal.
39. Donal Dasachtagh : son of Con-
stantine.
40. Constantine : son of Aodh.
41. Malcolm: son of Donald; con-
temporary with the 172nd Monarch.
42. Inulph : son of Constantine. '
43. Dubh : son of Malcolm.
44. Acar : brother of Dubh.
45. Culen : son of Inulph.
46. Kenneth : son of Malcolm.
47. Constantine : son of Culen.
48. Kenneth : son of Dubh.
49. Malcolm II. : son of Kenneth, son
of Malcolm.
50. Doncha.
51. Doncha or Duncan : son of Crinaa
and of Beatrix (or Beatrice) ;^ murdered
by MacBeatha or Macbeth, a.d. 1041.
52. Macbeth : son of Synel (lord of
Glammis) and of Doda, a younger sister
of Beatrix.
53. Lulach (or Sulach) : son of Mac-
beth.
54. Malcolm the Third: son of Duncau
(son of Crinan) ; died a.d. 1094; whose
daughter Maud was wife of King Henry
I., of England.
8.— The Kings op Ulidia.
Since the advent of St. Patrick to Ireland, a.d. 432.
1. Muredach Mundearg, son of Forga,
was the first Christian king of Ulidia.
2. CarioU Coscrach.
3. Eochy,* sou of Muredach Mun-
dearg.
4. Eocha, son of Conlaoch. This
Eocha was contemporary with Diarmaid,
the 133rd Monarch of Ireland.-
5. Feargna, son of Aongus.,
6. Deman, son of Carioll.
7. Aodh Dubh.
8. Daigh, son of Carioll.
9. Baodan : his brother.
10. Fiachna : his son ; contemporary
with the 140th Monarch.
11. Guaire, son of Congal.
12. Fiachna, son of Deman.
13. Conal Claon, son of Scanlan M6r
of Moyrath [Moira].
14. Doncha, son of Fiachna.
15. Maolchobha, son of Fiachna, was
the 144th Monarch.
16. Blathmac : his son ; was the 150th
Monarch.
17. Congal Ceannfada.
18. Fergus, son of Aidan.
19. Begg-Boirche, son of Blathmac.
20. Curcuaran, son of Congal.
21. Aodh Roin, contemporary with
the 159th Monarch.
22. Cathusach, son of OHoIl.
23. Fiachna. son of Aodh Roin. Lived,
A.D. 743.
24. Eocha : his son.
25. Tomaltach, son of Inrachta.
26. Carioll, son of Fiachna.
27. Malbreaaal, son of AUoU.
28. Muredach, son of Eachdan, con-
temporary with the 165th Monarch.
29. Madudhan : his son.
30. Loingseach, son of Tomaltach.
31. Anbith, son of Aodh.
32. Eachagan.
33. Eremon, son of Aodh.
34. Lethlobhar, son of Loingseach.
35. Fiachna, son of Anbith, con-
temporary with the 169th Monarch.
36. Addigh, son of Lagny.
37. Cumuscach. Murdered by the
Danes,
* EocJiy : In the first and second editions of this Work, this Eochy is by mistake
entered as the father of St. Donart. — See Note, under No. 90 on the "O'Hart" pedigree.
p, 670, Vol. I.
VOL. IL 2 Z
722
IRISH PEDIGREES.
38. Aodh, son of Eachagan, contem-
porary with the 170th Monarch.
39. Begg, son of Eremon.
40. Muredach, son of Eachagan.
41. Kennedy (or Ceannfada).
42. Dubhgall, son of Aodh.
43. Eocha, son of Conallan.
44. Ardgal, son of Madudhan.
45. Aodh, son of Loingseach.
46. Eocha, son of Ardgal. This Eocha
■was contemporary with Malachy the
Second, the 174th Monarch of Ireland.
47. Maolruana, Eocha's brother. This
Maolruana was king of Ulidia at the
time of the Battle of Clontarf , a.d. 1014 ;
and, lighting against the Danes, waa
slain at tliat memorable battle.
48. Niall, son of Eocha.
49. Mathoon, son of Donal.
50. Donal, son of Mathoon.
51. Niall, son of Dubhtuinne.
52. Doacha MacMathoon.
53. Cu-Ula O'Flathry.
54. Rory, son of Dunsleive, was the
last king of Ulidia, and its fifty-fourth
king since the advent of St. Patrick to
Ireland.
9. — The Kings OF Ulster.
Before the Advent of St. Patrick to Ireland.
(the line of IB.)
Although the province of Ulster was always governed by kings and princes
of the blood of Ir, with sovereign independent authority, from their first
possession thereof, a.m. 3501, yet there is no account extant of their names or
succession until the year 667 before Christ, that Macha Mongrua, queen of
Ulster and of all Ireland, and her husband Kimbathus (the 63rd Monarch),
built the city of " Eamhaia Macha" or Emania (near the city of Armagh) for
the regal seat of the kings of Ulster ; which continued so during the reigns of
the following Kings, who were called kings of Emania, as well as of Ulster : —
1. Macha Mongruadh [Mongrua], a
queen, and the 64th Monarch of Ireland.
This Macha and her husband Kimbathus
reigned jointly for seven years ; and
Macha, alone, seven years more.
2. Achaius Eolach, son of Feig, son
of Fomorius.
3. Uamanchan, son of Cass, son of
Argettmar.
4. Connor, son of CathLr, son of
Coranus.
5. Fiachna, son of Felim, son of
Uamanchan.
6. Darius (Daire), son of Forgo, son
of Felim.
7. Ennius, son of Rocha, son of
Felim.
8. Finneadh, son of Bacceadh, son of
Darius.
9. Connor Maol, son of Fortha, son
of Forgo.
10. Rodricus Magnus, the 86th Mon-
arch of Ireland.
11. Cor mac, son of Lathy, son of
Connor Maol.
12. Mochta, son of Morchai.
13. Ennius, son of Darius, son of
Connor Maol.
14. Achaius, son of Lathy.
15. Breasal, son of Rodricus Magnus
or Rory M6r, was the 88th Monarch.
16. Congalius, his brother, was the
90th Monarch.
17. Fachna Fathach, son of Cass, was
the 92nd Monarch.
18. Fergus, son of Libde, son of
Rodricus Magnus.
19. Fergusius Magnus (Mac Roy),
grandson of Rodricus.
20. Connor, son of Fachna Fathach,
the 92nd Monarch.
21. Cusrach, son of Macha.
22. Glasny, son of Connor.
23. Iriel Glunmhar [Glunmar], son of
Conall Cearnach.
24. Fiacha Fionn Amhnais, son of
Iriel.
25. Fiatach Finnidil.
26. Muredach, son of Fiacha Fionn-
Amhnais.
27. EUm, son of Conrach, was ".the
I05th Monarch.
28. Ogamon, sou of Fiatach.
29. Mai, son of Rochraidhe, was the
107th Monarch.
30. Tiobraid Tireach (No. 80 on the
" Guinness" family stem, p. 311. V'ol. I.),
31. Breasal, son of Briun, son of
APPENDIX NO. I.
723
Rochraidhe (or Rory). In this Breasal'a
time a numerous colony of the Here-
monian sept poured into Ulster, over-
came the natives, and forced a great part
of the country from them ; where they
settled and vrere called Dal Flatach
( from their leader Fiatach Fionn), whereof
the chiefs were styled kings, and some-
times of all Ulster; and there continued
for some generations, till at length they
were extirpated by the natives ; when
some of them settled in Laeighis (or
Leix), now the Qaeen's County ; and
some of them in Munster.
32. Fergus, a Heremonian usurper,
called " Dabh-Dheadach," was (the
114th) Monarch for one year.
33. Achaius Gunnatt was (the 116th)
Monarch for one year.
34. ^aeas Fionn, son of Fergus (No.
32 on this Roll).
35. ^neas Gabhran, son of Fergus.
36. Luy, son of ^neas Fionn.
37. Fiacha Araidhe : a quo the terri-
tory of " Dalaradia" in Ulster is so
called. This Fiacha (who is No. 83 on
the stem of the " Guinness" family) it was
who extirpated the Heremonians.
38. F e I i m : grandson of Fiacha
Araidhe.
39. Imcha : his son.
40. Forga, son of Dalian.
41. Rosse, son of Imcha.
42. Muredeach : his son.
43. Eochy Cobha, son of Luigheach
(or Luy), son of Rosse ; a quo is called
the territory of Iveagh.
44. Crunnbhadroi (or Crunbadroy) :
his son.
45. Frochar : his son.
46. Fergus Fogha : his son.
47. Caolbha (or Caolbadius) : son of
(No. 44) Crunnbhadroi ; brother of
Frochar, and uncle of Fergus Fogha.
This Caolbadius (is No. 91 on the stem of
the " Guinness" family, and was the
123rd Monarch of Ireland) was the lasb
Monarch of the Line of Ir ; and was a.d.
357, slain by (the 124 Monarch) Eochy
Moy vone, of the line of Heremon.
48. Saraan, son of Caolbha (or Caol-
badius). This Saraan was the last Kino-
of Ulster of the Irian line. In his time^
the three brothers, called the " Three
Collas," with the Heremonian power of
Leinster and Connaught, invaded Ulster,
conquered the country, burnt and de-
stroyed the regal city of Emania, and
transplanted what remained of the
natives into Dalaradia (in Irish " Dal-
Araidhe" or "Dal-Naradha") and Iveagh;
formed for themselves and their posterity
a kingdom called " Orgiall." (See " The
Kings of Orgiall since the Fourth.
Century," p. 719, ante.)
lOl.— THE PSALTER OF CASHEL.
The Psalter of Cashcl, an ancient Irish MS., partly in prose and partly in verse,
was compiled in the latter end of the ninth century by the celebrated Cormac
MacCullenan, Archbishop of Cashel and King of Munster. This MS. was com-
piled from the Psalter of Tarah, and other ancient records, and contained the
history of Ireland from the earliest ages to the tenth century, to which some
editions were made after the death of Cormac, bringing the work down to the
eleventh century, as in the catalogue of the Archbishops of Armagh to that
period ; and it is stated by O'Halloran, in his History of Ireland, that the
Psalter of Cashel was also called the £ook of Munster ; and that he had in h's
possession a copy of it, continued by some anonymous writer down to the reif n
of Mahon, King of Munster, in the latter end of the tenth century ; and he also
says, that the Psalter refers more particularly to the history of Munster and
the kings of the race of Heber. Keating quotes many passages from the Ps'altcr
of Cashel, of which he had a copy ; and "Ware mentions it as extant in his own
time, and held in great estimation, and that he had got collections from it •
Colgan, Dr. O'Connor, and Bishop Nicholson, also gave accounts of this
celebrated work ; and, in O'Keilly's Irish Writers, at the year 908, he states
that a large folio MS. in Irish, preserved in the Library of (jashel, was tran-
scribed from the Psalter of Cashel, which was extant in Limerick in the year
1712. The original Psalter of Cashel, long supposed to be lost, is stated to be
deposited in the Library of the British Museum in London, and copies of it
■are said.to be in the Bodleian Library at Oxford, and in the Duke of Buckin"-
724 IRISH PEDIGREES.
lam's Library at Stowe ; but it is to be observed that there is much uncertainty
as to those statements. However, with respect to the contents of the Psalter of
Cashel, the greater part of it is to be found iu the Books of Leacan and Bally-
mote.
102.— PSALTER OF TARA.
The Psalter of Tarali — a record of the chief events in Ireland from the most
remote times, compiled by order of the illustrious Monarch of Ireland, King
Cormac MacArt, in the third century ; and from this was chiefly composed, in
the latter end of the ninth century, by Cormac MacCullenan, the great work
called the Psalter of Cashel, above noted.
103.— RATES.
l^ATHS (so called from the Irish " Rath," which signifies a fort or fortress, but
commonly called Lios, which also signifies a fortress or habitation) are circular
"earthen ramparts, surrounded with a deep fosse or ditch, some of them com-
posed of a single rampart, others of them of two, and some having treble
ramparts ; the usual area in the interior of these raths contains from about
halfa rood to half an acre, but some of them are much larger, and contain in
the interior from one to two acres. These raths are mostly situated on hills,
and are found in every county ; they are extremely numerous in most of the
counties of Ulster and Connaught ; and there are at least thirty thousand of
them still remaining in Ireland, though many of them have been levelled. But,
as the uneducated entertain a belief, transmitted down by tradition from time
immemorial, that it is unluchy to meddle with them (supposed as they are to
besacred or enchanted ground, and the habitations of the "good people" or
fairies), and that any intermeddling with them is always followed by some mis-
fortune, this childish fear, coupled with a proper feeling of veneration for
antiquities, has fortunately preserved from destruction those interesting
memorials of remote ages. These Raths are commonly but erroneously called
Danish forts, from some tradition that they were erected as fortresses by the
Danes ; but though some of them may have been erected by the Danes, many
thousands of them are found in remote parts in the interior of the country,
■where the Danes had no possessions ; being chiefly located in the towns along
the sea coast. It is therefore evident that these Raths must have formed the
fortresses and chief habitations of the ancient Irish, and many of them no
doubt erected by the Firvolgians, Tua-de-Danans, and Milesians, long and long
before the Danes arrived in Ireland.
104.— ROUND TOWERS.
So much has been written about these interesting remains of Irish antiquity,
that to enumerate the various theories respecting them would rather embarrass
the reader, than elucidate the subject ; let it suffice to say that the opinions as
to the origin, era, and uses of those beautiful but mysterious structures, whose
history is hidden in the night of time, are so various, that, as to whether they
were built for Pagan or Christian purposes, still remains a subject of
antiquarian controversy. In the county Dublin there are Round Towers at
Lusk, Swords, and Clondalkin, and some remains of one near the old church of
Rathmicbael, between Killiney and Bray; and there was informer times a
Round Tower situated in the "Street of the Sheep," now Ship-street, quite
APPENDIX NO. I. 725
convenient to the Castle of Dublin, but no traces of it now remain. In the
county Kildare there are five Round Towers still remaining, situated at the
town of Kildare, Old KilcuUen, Castledermot, Oughterard, and Taghadoe
(anglicised "Taptoo").
In the reign of Lugaid Sriabhn-dearg, the 98th Monarch of Ireland, in the
first century, the lake called Lough Neagh suddenly burst forth, and over-
whelmed in its waters the surrounding plains, with all the houses and inhabi-
tants ; and Giraldus Cambrensis (who wrote in the twelfth century), speaking
of the Round Towers, states that a tradition prevailed down to his time, that
when the fishermen sailed over Lough Neagh, they could, in the clear lake, in
calm weather, see beneath the waters the Round Towers which, with the
towns, had been covered by its inundation ; and this statement has been
adduced as an argument to corroborate the vast antiquity attributed to tho
Round Towers. In one of the Irish Melodies, Moore th^is alludes to the
subject : —
" On Lough Neagh's lianks, as the fisherman strays,
Whea the calm clear eve's declining,
He sees the Round Tower of other days
In the waves beneath him shining."
The remains of antiquities in Ireland are very numerous, and extremely inter-
esting, though much has been destroyed by the silent hand of time, but much
more by the ruthless fury of fanaticism and war : The stones of many Druidical
temples and cromleacs have been broken ; sepulchral mounds and raths, the
ramparts of ancient fortresses, and even walls of Cyclopean architecture have
been levelled ; cairns have been scattered ; round towers have been barbarously
thrown down, or shamefully suffered to fall into dilapidation and ruin ; abbeys,
churches, and castles have been demolished, and their materials placed in other
buildings ; stone crosses, sculptures, and statues have been broken and
mutilated ; golden and silver ornaments of massive size and beautiful work-
manship, worn by ancient Irish kings, queens, and chieftains, have been carried
off to other countries, or sold to goldsmiths, and melted down ; and many
other interesting remains of ancient art have been destroyed, which, as being
memorials of the ancient past in Ireland, should, with, unceasing veneration,
be preserved to posterity, with the most sacred care.
105.— SCOTIA.
Ireland is called Scotia, the Scotic Irish Nation, or the Land of the Scots, by
various Roman and other Latin writers. It got the name " Scotia" from the
Milesian colony who came from Spain.' "Erin" is a more ancient name of
Ireland than " Scotia ;" for, it is only in the third century, that the celebrated
philosopher Porphyry of Tyre is the first writer recorded who called the Irish.
Bcoti, in the following passage from his writings', quoted by St Jerome : —
" Neque enim Britannia fertilis provincia tyrannorum, et Scofica qentes omnesque
usque ad oceanum per circuitum Barbarse nationes Moysem Prophetasque cogao-
verant."
Thus translated : —
. "For neither Britain, a province fertile in tyrant^ nor the ScoKish people, nor all
the barbarous surrounding nations, even unto the ocean, have ever known Moses or
the prophets."
It has been stated by Usher and other learned men, that the name
" Scotia" was exclusively applied to Ireland until the eleventh century,* when
* Eleventh century : According to "O'Clery's Irish Pedigrees," it was in tlie reiga
of Niall of the Nine Hostages, that the name "Scotia" was first applied to Scotland.
726 IRISH PEDIGREES.
modern Scotland first got the name Scotia — its ancient name (given to it by
the Irish and the natives) being Alba or Albain, anglicised " Albany ;" and, to
the present day, the people of Scotland are by the Irish called Albanach and
Albanaigh. Pinkerton, in his "Inquiry into the History of Scotland," says :—
"From the consent of all antiquity the name Scoti. belonged to the Irish alone
until the eleventh century." To distinguish between the two countries, various
Latin writers, from the twelfth to the sixteenth century, mention Ireland as
Scotia Vetus or old Scotia, and Scotia Major or the Greater Scotia ; and
Scotland, as Scotia Minor or the Lesser Scotia ; and the Irish were called
Scoto-Ierni and Scoto-Hiberni or Hibernian Scots, and the people of Scotland
Scoti- Albani or Albanian Scots.
106. -ANCIENT SEMINARIES AND PILGRIMAGES.
The ancient Irish, amidst all their fierce feuds amongst themselves, and
sanguinary conflicts of centuries with foreign foes, were still a religious race,
and imbued with a great love of literature ; and their kings, princes, and chiefs,
founded and amply endowed a vast number of ecclesiastical and literary
establishments, abbeys, colleges, and great schools ; as those of Armagh, Down-
patrick, Bangor, Derry, Donegal, Clogher, Clones, Devenish, Fenagh, Boyle,
Cong, Mayo, Clonfert, Louth, Monasterboyce, Mellifont, Slane, Kells, Ard-
bracan. Trim, Clonard, Clonmacnoise, Rahan, Fore, Kildare, Clonenagh,
Tallaght, Glendalough, Leighlin, Ferns, Lismore, Cashel, Holycross, Ross,
Roscrea, Iniscathay, Arran of the Saints, and others. Of these famous seats of
piety and learning amongst the ancient Irish, many venerable ruins still
remain, but of many more even their very ruins have disappeared— destroyed
by the hand of time, or the still more destructive violence of fanaticism and
war. The most celebrated places of pilgrimage in Ireland were Lough Derg
(in Donegal), Armagh, Downpatrick, and Derry Columbkille, in Ulster;
Croagh Patrick mountain, in JMayo, Arran of the Saints, off" the coast of
Galway ; the seven churches of St. Kiaran, at Clonmacnoise, and of St. Kevin
at Glendalough ; Kildare of St. Bridget ; and Holycross in Tipperary.
107.— SEPULCHRAL MOUNDS.
Sepulchral Mounds, commonly called "moats" in Ireland, and "barrows"
by the English antiquaries, are of a circular, or conical form, having the appear-
ance of hillocks ; and of various sizes. The interior is generally composed of
a heap of small stones resembling a cairn, but covered with earth ; and when
opened, they are found to contain funeral urns, remains of human bones,
military weapons, etc., which proves them to have been places of sepulture for
kings, chiefs, and warriors, in Pagan times ; for, after the introduction of
Christianity, these sepulchral mounds were discontinued. This mode of burial
was used by various ancient nations, as the Greeks, Gauls, Scythians, Saxons,
Scandinavians, etc. ; the great sepulchral mounds of Achilles and others of
Homer's heroes, still remain on the shores of the Hellespont; and Byron
beautifully says— •
I've stood upon Achilles' tomb
And heard Troy doubted— time will doubt of Rome."
The stupendous earthen mound, resembling a large hill, raised to the memory,
of Alyattes, king of Lydia, long before the Christian era, is still to be seen in
Asia Minor ; and, in the Crimea, remain some of the sepulchral moirnds of the
APPENDIX NO. I. 727
old Scythian kings. In England, these sepulchral mounds are very numerous
and of great size, on Salisbury Plain, and other places ; and, in Ireland,
sepulchral mounds are found almost in every county, particularly m Meath,
Louth, Dublin and Kildare. Along the banks of the Boyne, between Drogheaa
and Slane, are many mounds ; but the one at Newgrange is the largest iii
Ireland, covering an area of about two acres, and between eighty and ninety-
feet in height, having the appearance of a considerable hill ; and this mound
was surrounded by a circle of huge stones standing upright, many of which
still remaiii. It is stated by Ware, that the sepulchral mound at Knocksedan,
near Swords in the county Dublin, was opened in his time, and in it v/ere found
the remains of a man of gigantic size : the skeleton measuring, from the ankle
bone to the top of the skull, eight feet four inches ; the bones of the skull were
very thick, and the teeth of enormous size ; the limbs were all very large in
proportion, and it appears that this giant, when living, must have been nearly
nine feet high. In Kildare, there are many of these mounds on the Curragh,
and also at Naas ; Ascui, near Athy ; and at MuUaghmast.
108.— THE SPANISH AEMADA.
Philip the Second, King of Spain, who had been married to Mary, Queen of
England, irritated at the assistance given by Queen Elizabeth to the States of
the Netherlands, in their revolt against Spain, prepared, a.d. 1688, a powerful
naval armament, for the invasion of England. This immense fleet was called
the_ " Invincible Armada,'' and consisted of 130 or 140 vessels, sixty-five of
which were. of great size, and called GaUeons. The soldiers, marines, and
officers on board this fleet amounted to about thirty thousand men, and they
had on board 2,431 pieces of artillery, and vast treasures. This immense
armament, commanded by the Duke de Medina Sidonia, sailed from Lisbon in
the latter end of May, but was soon after dispersed by a violent storm near
Corunna. The fleet being refitted, again set sail for England, in August, and
after some engagements with the English and Dutch fleets, the Spaniards were
defeated, and having met many disasters, they resolved to return to Spain by
the Northern- Seas, and sailed round the Orkney Islands, where the fleet was
overtaken by dreadful storms; many of their vessels were wrecked, and some
driven far northwards and dashed to pieces on the rocks of Norway. In
August and September about thirty of their ships were driven to the shores of
Ireland, and seventeen of them which contained 5,394 men were wrecked ou
the coasts of Ulster and Connaught, about the counties of Antrim, Donegal,
Sligo, Mayo, and Galway. According to Smith's " History of Kerry," two of
the ships containing six hundred men were wrecked near the mouth of the
Shannon ; and three more, with about eight hundred men, were wrecked near
the Bay of Tralee and Dingle, on the coast of KerrJ^ Some of the shipwrecked
Spanish soldiers were taken prisoners, and hanged and beheaded by order of
the Lord Deputy, Sir William Fitzwilliam ; but those who survived, having
embarked to return to their own country, the ship foundered, and all on board
were drowned, in sight of the harbour off the coast of Sligo.
109.— THE STONE OF DESTINY.
When the Tua-de-Danans came to Ireland they brought with them, according
to our ancient annalists, a remarkable stone called " Lia Fail," signifying the
Stone of Fate or of Destiny : and from this circumstance Ireland obtained the
name Inis Fail or the Island of Destiny. This Lia Fail was held in the
highest veneration ; and sitting on it the ancient mouarchs of Ireland, both in
723 IRISH PEDIGREES.
the Pagan and Christian times, were inaugurated atTara ; and it is stated that
whenever a legitimate king of the Milesian race was inaugurated, the stone
emitted a peculiar sound : an effect produced, it is supposed, by some contri-
vance of the Druids. In the beginning of the sixth century Fergus MacEarca,
who was brother to the then reigning monarch of Ireland, Murtogh Mac Earca,
having become king of Dalriada in Albany, afterwards called Scotland,
requested the Irish monarch to send to him' the Lia Fail to be used at his
inauguration, in order to give security to his throne in accordance with an
ancient prophecy — that the Scotic Race would continue to rule as long as it
was hi their possessisn; but O'Flaherty is of opinion, that the Stone of
Destiny v/as not brought to Scotland, until the ninth century, when Aldus
Finliath, monarch of Ireland, sent it for that purpose to his father-in-law,
Kenneth Mac Alpin, King of all Scotland and conqueror of the Picts. The
Lia Fail was preserved with great care and veneration for many centuries in
Scotland ; first, in the monastery of St. Columbkille, at lona, in the Hebrides ;
afterwards at Dunstaffnage in Argyleshire, the first royal seat of the Scottish
kings of Irish race ; and thence it Avas removed in the ninth century by
Kenneth Mac Alpin, who placed it at Scone, near Perth, where it was preserved
in the ancient abbey until ad. 1296, when Edward the First, King of England,
having overrun Scotland, took away the Stone of Destiny from the cathedral
•of Scone, carried it off as a trophy of victory, and placed it under the coronation
chair at Westminster Abbey, where it still remains. This Stone of Destiny
has been Latinized " Saxum Fatale," and by English writers is called " Jacob's
Stone," from a tradition that it is part of the stone called "Jacob's
Pillow," at Bethel, mentioned in the Book of Genesis ; hence, some have con-
sidered that it was first brought to Ireland by the Tua-de-Danans from the
land of Canaan. It has been asserted in some modern publications on' Irish
antiquities, that the large stone standing upright on one of the mounds at
Tara is the Stone of Destiny ; but this assertion is opposed to the statements
of Keating, O'Flaherty, Ware, Dr. O'Connor, Charles O'Conor, and other learned
Irish antiquarians, together with the accounts of the Scottish historians ; and it
is probable that the huge stone standing on the mound atTara (which is six feet
above the ground, as well as many feet under it, and of immense weight) is the
stone mentioned by many of the old Irish writers under the name of "Lia-na-
bhFian"_ or the Stone-of the Fians, as connected with the accounts of some of
the Fenian warriors. _ The " Stone of Destiny" is mentioned by Hector Boetius,
and other Scottish historians ; and the following Irish verse respecting it is
quoted by Keating and Charles O'Conor : —
" Cineadh Scuit, saor an fhine,
Mun budh breag an fhaisdine,
Mar a ffuighid an Liagli Fail
Dlighid flaitheas do ghabhail."
Thus Latinized :
" Ni fallat f.atnm, Scoti, quocunque locatum
Inveiiient lapidem hunc, regnare tenentur ibidem."
And may be Anglicised :
" If fate's decrees be not announced in vain,
Where'er this stone is found the Scots shall reign."
110— STRONGBOW.
The ancestors of S.trongbow were descended from the Dukes of Normandy ;
and came to England with William the Conqueror. They were lords of Clare,
in Suffolk, from which they took the name of De Clare ; and were created earls
ci Pembroke, in Wales. Gilbert de Clare, Earl of Pembroke, being a famous
APPENDIX NO. I. 729
archer, was designated De Arcu Forti, which signifies " Of the Strong Bow;" and
Lis son Richard also bore that name, and the titles of Earl of Pembroke, Strigul,
and Chepstow. Richard de Clare, Earl of Pembroke, is described by Giratdus
CamBrensis* the private secretary of King John, as follows : — " Earl Strong-
bow was of a sanguine complexion, freckled in the face, his eyes grey, and
features feminine, his voice not strong, neck slender, in stature tall and well-
formed, courteous and gentle in manners; what he could not compass by deeds,
he would win by good words and gentle speeches ; in time of peace he was
more ready to yield and obey, than to rule and command ; out of the camp ha
■was more like a soldier-companion than a captain ; but in the camp and in war,
he carried with him the state and countenance of a valiant captain. Of him-
self he was slow to adventure anything ; but being advised and set on, he
refused no attempts. In all chances of war, he was still one and the same
manner of man, being neither dismayed by adversity, nor puffed up with
prosperity."
Strongbow, as already mentioned, was invited to Ireland by Derraod
MacMorougb, King of Leinster ; who gave him his daughter Eva in marriage, at
Waterford, a.d. 1171, with the reversion of the whole Kingdom of Leinster
after Dermod's death. By his wife, Eva, Strongbow had an only daughter,
Isabel, who was married to William le Marechal, earl-marshal of England,
afterwards Earl of Pembroke. Strongbow died at Dublin, of a mortification
in his foot, in the mouth of May, 1176 ; and was buried in Christ Church,
■where his monument still remains. The descendants of the Anglo-Norman
chiefs who came to Ireland with Strongbow, were known by the name of
" Strongbownians ;" some of whom are still among the principal families of the
country.
111.— THE LA.WS OF TANISTRY.
The system of Brehon Laws relating to the tenure of lands, election of chiefs,
and other regulations, was termed " Tanistry ;" the word in Irish is Tanais-
teacht, and, according to some authorities, is derived from the Celtic word
"Tan," a territory, or, according to others, from " Tanaiste," the second
in command or seniority. *' Tanist," in Irish "Tanaiste," was the term
applied to the successor elect or heir apparent of a prince, lord, or chief : this
successor or Tanist was elected during the lifetime of the lord or chief, and
succeeded immediately after his death ; and it is considered that the Anglo-
Saxon term " Thane," which meant a lord, was derived from the same source.
Rioghdamhna (pronounced " roydamna," a word derived from " Righ," a
Icing, and " damhna," a material) signified a person fit or eligible to be a king :
hence, with respect to the provincial kings and monarchs, the heir apparent or
(presumptive) was styled Rioghdamhna. Righ or King was the terra applied
to each of the five provincial kings of Meath, Ulster, Connaught, Leinster, and
Munster ; and Ard-Righ or High King was the designation of the monarch or
supreme sovereign. The epithet" Righ" [ree] was also applied to a prince ;
and of these princes there were in Ireland about thirty ; and each of their
principalities comprised a territory varying in extent from two or three
baronies to a county, and sometimes two or more counties. These princes com-
* Oiraldus Camhrensis : Gerald Barry was born in Pembrokeshire, andVasa son
of William de Barry, lord of " The Island of Barry," Wales. Hence he was called
*• Gerald the Welshman," or, in Latin, Giraldus Cambrensis. In the MS. Vol. E. 3.
10, in the Library of Trin. Coll., Dublin, there is an entry, stating that it was
in 1177 Gerald Barry came into Ireland :
"A.D. 1177, Giraldus Cambrensis venit in Hiberniam, et tunc descripsit breviter.
cursus bense Insulse."
730 IRISH PEDIGREES.
?osed the first class of the Irish nobility, and held a rank equal to that of Princes,.
)ukes, Marouises, and Earls, of England and other countries. The second
class of the Milesian nobility was that of "Tiarna" or " Tighearna,' a lordy
derived from "Tir/'a country or territory : hence, r^ignifying the possessor of
a territory. EacI^. of thes3 lords posses'^cd a territory equal in extent to a
"barony, or sometimes two baronies, and held a rank equal to that of barons ;
and there wers ."bcTt t'ro hundred of them in IreLind. The third cla^s of the
old Irish aristocracy were called "Taoiseach" or chiefs, derived from " Tus,"
first or foremost : hence signifying the chief leader or head man of the clan ;
these chiefs held, each of them a territory, varying in extent from a parish to
two parishes or more, or sometimes half a barony, and comprising from about
ten to thirty thousand acres. Of these chiefs there were about six hundred or
more : all heads of clans, possessing considerable power in the state ; and held
a rank equal to that of the principal gentry and great landed proprietors of
modern times ; and might be considered of the same rank as knights and
representatives for counties, in Parliament. The terms " Tiarna," " Elaith,"
and " Triath," were also often applied by the Irish writers to designate princes,
lords, and chiefs of note. Cean (pronounced " Kan") signified a head chief or
leader ; and the term " Khan," in the eastern languages applied to head chiefs,
is probably derived from the same Celtic root as " Cean." Brughaidhe,
derived from " Bruighe," which signifies a farm or land, was the name applied
to the head farmers, who held large farms under the chiefs ; and these farmers
were very numerous and wealthy, possessing great flocks, much cattle and
corn, etc.
112.— TAR A.
The Hill of Tara is large, verdant, level at the top, and extremely beautiful ;
and though not very high, commands extensive and most magnificent pospects
over the great and fertile plains of Meath. Tara had various names in
ancient times. It was first founded as a royal residence by Slai nge, one of the
Firvolgian kings, and was afterwards called Liath Druim, or the Hill of
Liath ; the Tua de-Danan kings next resided there, v/hen it was by them
called Cathair Crofin, "or the fortress of Crohn, after one of the Danan queens ;
by the Milesian kings it got the name Teamur, or Teamhair, anglicised
"Teamor," and "Tara," and Latinized "Teamora," or "Temoria." At Tara,
the ancient records and chronicles of the kingdom were carefully preserved ;
these records and chronicles formed the basis of the ancient history of Ireland,
called the Psalter of Tara, which was brought to complete accuracy in the
reign of the monarch, Cormac MacArt, in the third century ; and from the
Psalter of Tara and other records,, was compiled, in the ninth century, by
Cormac MacCullenan, Archbishop of Cash el and King of Munster, the cele-
brated, work called the Psalter of Cashel. The triennial legislative assemblies
at Tara, which were the parliaments of ancient Ireland, continued down to the
middle of the sixth century ; the last convention of the states at Tara being
held, according to the " Annals of Tigearnach," a.d. 560, in the reign of the
monarch Diarmot, who abandoned that ancient royal palace, a.d. 563.
Legislative assemblies were also held at the Hill of Uisneach, situated su
few miles from Mullingar in Westmeath. These assemblies were convened in
the month of May, and after the abandonment of Tara, Uisneach was probably
one of the chief places for legislative meetings.
Great conventions or legislative assemblies, similar to those at Tara were
held in ancient times in the other provinces : the States of Connaught
assembled at Croaghan, near Elphin ; the States of Ulster, at Emania or
Armagh ; the States of Leinster, at Naas, in Kildare ; and the States of
Munster at Cashel. The last great national convention mentioned in Irish.
Ai?PENDIX NO. I. 731
history was that of the states of Leath Cuinn (or Meath, Ulster, and Con-
naught), convened at Athboy, in Meath, A.D. 1167, by King Eoderick O'Connor,
to make laws and regulations for the church and state ; at which assembly,
according to the Four Masters and other authorities, there attended a vast
number of the princes, chiefs, clergy, and people of Ulster, Connaught, and
Meath, together with the Danes of Dublin, then tinder subjection to Kiog
Eoderick. Amongst the clergy who attended that convention were Gelasius,
Archbishop of Armagh ; Cadhla O'Duffy, Archbishop of Tuam ; and Lawrence
O'TooIe, Archbishop of Dublin or Leinster ; together with great numbers of
other bishops, abbots, and clergy. In the whole assembly there were nineteen
thousand horsemen, namely six thousand from Connaught, under the O'Con-
nors, MacDermots, O'Kellys, O'Dowds, and other princes and chiefs; four
thousand of the men of Brefuey, under Tiarnan O'Rorke (prince of West
Brefney) and O'Reilly (prince of East Brefney) ; four thousand of the men of
Orgiall, from Louth, Down, Monaghan, and Armagh, under Donogh O'Carrol,
prince of Oriel, and MacDunlevy, O'Heochy, prince of Ulidia ; two thousand
men with O'Melaghlin, King of Meath ; one thousand with Reginald, lord of
the Danes of Dublin ; and two thousand with Donogh, son of Felan, a prince
whose territory is not mentioned. It does not appear that those powerful
northern princes, O'N'eill and O'Donnell, who ruled over Tyrone, Derry, and
Donegal, attended this assembly : probably they did not acknowledge the
authority of King Roderick O'Conor.
113.— TARA DESERTED.
Taka became deserted as a royal residence, in the sixth century, and some
earthen ramparts and mounds are all that now remain of its ancient magnifi-
cence. The circumstance which caused its abandonment by the kings, were as
follows : — Dermot, Monarch of Ireland, having taken prisoner and punished a
brother or relative of St. Ruadhan or " Rodanus," who was abbot of Lothra,
now "Lorra," in the county Tipperary, St. Rodanus "laid a curse on Tara;"
and after the death of the monarch Diarmot, a.d. 565, no other king resided
there. Though several of the kings were afterwards styled Kings of Tara, they
did not reside at that royal residence, but only took their title from it, as the
ancient residence of the monarchs. In subsequent times, some of the
monarchs resided at Tailtean, now Teltown, in the county Meath ; and it is
mentioned that the Irish monarch, Elann Sionna, died at Tailtean, a.d. 916.
Some of the ancient monarchs resided at the palace of Croaghan, in Connaught ;
some of the Kings of Ulster, when monarchs, resided at Emania or Armagh ; the
princes of Ulster, of the Hy-Niall race, when monarchs of Ireland, had their chief
residence at the fortress of Aileach, in the county Donegal ; Brian Boru, when,
monarch, resided at his palace of Kincora, in Thomond, on the banks of the
river Shannon, near Killaloe, in the county Clare. The southern Hy-Niall
race, who were kings of Meath, had their chief residence (called Dunna-Sciath
or the Fortress of the Shields) on the banks of Lough Ainnin, now Lough
Ennel, near Mullingar, in Westmeath, where Malachy the Second, Monarch
of Ireland, died, a.d. 1023 ; and the Kings of Meath also had a fortress where
they resided, situated on a hill above a mile from CastlepoUard, and within
two miies of the Ben or Great Hill of Fore.
114.— TRINITY COLLEGE LIBRARY.
The following MS. volumes, bearing on the subject of this woik, and which
7o" IRISH PEDIGREES.
we consulted, are deposited in the Library of Trinity College, Dublin ; and the
Titlepage of the Catalogue in which they are mentioned is as follows :
" Catalogus Codicum MaDuscriptorum Bibliotheca Coll. : SS : Tria : et Universi-
tatis, Dublin : Plurima ex parte, celeberrlmi Jacobi Usserii Archiepiscopi Armachani :
Hieronymi Alezander Equitis Aurati : necnon Rev. admodum JohauDis Steaxne
Episcopi Clochcrensis, honoratissimi - Vice-Cancelarii nostri ; sumptibua et cura
coUectorum : cum Indice Autorum et Rerum maxim^ memorabilium. Accrdunt
Classes Nuiciamatum variorum Generum."
Jfo. Volume. Contents.
1. E. 1. 8. — A Book of Family names, both English and Irish,
s! E.' 1.' 32! r -^^^^3 of English and Irish Families, with the Blazon of their arms.
4. E. 2. 14. — A Catalogue of all the MSS. contained in the Library at Lambeth,
relating to the affairs of Ireland.
5. E. 3. 2. — Pedigrees traced down to the middle of the reign of Queen Elizabeth.
6. E. 3. 7.— Inquisitions.
7. E. 3. 10. — An Account of the Invasion and first invaders of Ireland, under
King Henry II.
8. E. 3. 17. — " CoUectiones" by Dan Molyneux ; including — " Ordo Nobilium
Virorum in Hibernia, regnante Elizabetha Regioa."
9. E, 3. 18. — King Henry the Second's title to the land of Ireland.
10. E. 3. 28.— Chronicles of Ireland.
•11. E. 3. 31. — Uistory of the Conquest of Ireland under King Henry II. j and how
the Lordship thereof was settled on King John.
12. E. 3. 33. — The Pedigrees of Cusacks, Plunkets, and Tuites.
if* ^' *' ^^' — ^^® Pedigree of Sir Jenico Preston, Lord Gormanstown, in 1569.
^4. F. 1. 14.— King James's Army List, in 1689 ; etc.
15. F. 1. 21. — English Names that came into Ireland with the Conquest ; with the
Names of the inhabitants of the several Provinces of Ireland.
16. F. 3. 1. — Depositions.
J7. F. 3. 15.) T>, w T,
F. 3. 16 » "^^°tation Papers, etc.
18. F. 3. 23 — Pedigrees of the principal families that existed in Ireland in the 17th
century.
19. F. 3. 27. — Pedigrees and Obits of the principal families in Ireland in the 17th
century.
20. P. 4. 14.— A list of King William and Queen Mary's Forces in Ireland, in 1690.
.21. F. 4. 18. — Pedigrees of many hundred Noblemen's and Gentlemen's Families
chiefly in Irelandj in the 17th century.
22. F. 4. 27.— Sketch of the State of Ireland, from 1640 to 1721.
23. G. 1. 7. — Names of the chief Families of Great Britain and Ireland (in the 17fch
century), with the Blazon of their Arms.
24. G. 1. 15.- Genealogical Table of diverse FamiUes both in England and Ireland,
25. G. 2. 19.— Depositions— Rebellion of 1798.
26. H. 1. 15.— Pedigree of O'Kelly, etc., of Hy-Maine.
27. H. 2. 7. — This Quarto Volume, called Miscellanea Hibernica, contains Genealo-
gies and Poems j the Exploits and Actions of Hercules, and of
the War between the Grecians and Trojans; an Account of Ninus,
son of Belus ; of Cyrus, son of Darius ; and of the Battles, Sieges,
etc., between Julius Csesar, Pompey, Marcus Crassus, etc. ; of the
Conquest of Gallia, and of England, by Julius Caesar ; of the
subjugation of Ireland by King Henry II. of England; of the
Crusade : and the finding of the Holy Cross, by Helena, etc. The
penmanship of this Vol. (H. 2. 7), which is written in the old
Irish character, is certainly beautiful ; and, according to Doctor
O'Donovan, the Vol. was written in the 14th century.
28. H. 3. — Genealogies and Romances.
29. H. 18.— Copy of Book of Ballymote.
30. H. 24. — Annals of the Four Masters.
1.
A.
2.
E.
3.
E.
4.
E.
5.
E.
6.
E.
7.
E.
APPENDIX NO. 1. 733
31. H. 64. — Advice to Princes by Cormac (Mac Art), King of Ireland in the third
century, to his son Cairbre.
32. H. 73. — The Book of Eights, with some Genealogies.
33. H. 82. — A Romance and some Genealogies.
34. H. 83. — Genealogies and Poems, etc.
35. H. 84 Irish Vocabulary, by Lhuyd.
36. N. 1. — "Stephanas Episcopus Waterford relaxat XV diea Poenitentise iis, qui
Fabricas Ecclesiae magnae S : Pauli, London,* Beneficium aliquod
pie contulerint. Datum London 1246."
In the Catalogue L. 1. 14, and L. 1. 15, are mentioned other MS. Vols,
relating to Ireland ] but among them the following are the principal :
8. —The Book of Kells.
2.t — Geniealogy of the Kings of England, etc.
i' >■ English Genealogies.
9. — Coats of Arms of various families.
14. — (Forms and Index to E. 1. 9.)
15.+— The pedigrees and genealogical history of the Kings of England, from
Cadwailader to Henry VIII. And " The right and true petygrew
off Kynge Oadwallyder, from whom by new and lynyall descens
. . . . prynce Kynge Henry VIII.," etc.
8. E. 2. 14. — "A Catalogue of all the MSS. contained in the Library at Lambeth
relating to the affairs of Ireland," etc.
9. E. 4. 19. — Pedigrees of English families.
* London : Judging by the date, it must of course have been to the Church of
Saint Paul of that period in London that the " Indulgence" alluded to in the foregoins
entry refers ; for, the present magnificent Church of Saint Paul, London, dates from
the sixteenth century.
t E. 1. 2 : This Vol. is in large folio, written in the 16th century. The leaves are
long and folded. To most English readers of the pi'esent day the handwriting is
illegible ; but the following account of the contents of the Vol. is given on a slip of
paper pasted on the third blank fly-leaf — in a hand of the latter end of the 17th
century.
Genealogies Comiium de EngoUsme seu Ducum Normanice, or — "The Genealogies
of the Kings of England from Adam ; of ye family of Herbert, E. of Pembroke •
ye family of Powes, Shrewsbury, Nevill L. Furnivall of Lacy, Sarum, Lincolne'
Quyney, Ulster, Verdun, Geneville ; ye Houses of York and Lancaster, ye Greys of
Codnor, Stoke, Bruer, Courtney, Brus of Gower, Penrice, Scnrlage, Monsel)
Montheny, Clare, Ferrers, Brus of Landymor ; The Kings of Leinster ; ye Stanleys'
Awdleys, Silvester, Mohun, Berkeley, Dompredicourt, Blount, Grey, Lomley ; Kino-g
of Scotland and Leinster ; Clifford, Brooke of Leighton, Bohun, Beaumount[ Beau-
champ, E. of Chester ; Hatton, Grey of Ruthyn ; E. of Holland, E. of Flanders D. of
Giieldesland, of Clives, of Juliers and Berg, of Montens, of Brabant ; ye family of
Howard, de Montefixo, of Mortimer, Lisle, G^lvely, Nevell, Patten, Philippe de Brus.
Per Rob. Cooke, Clarencieux Regem Armorum, A.r>. 1574."
E. 1. 2. traces the lineal descent of the Kings of England down from Shem • but
as the name of Woden (who was one of the deities of the ancient Saxons, and a quo
the Saxon Woden's Day, now Wednesday) is No, 26 on that "lineal descent" we
deemed it useless to transcribe the names on that " descent," after Wodex. But the
reader who so desires can, by reference to that MS. Vol., satisfy himself on the
subject.
J E. 1. 15 : In the Paper No. 83 in this Appendix, we give the names of all the
Kings of England, from the time of Julius Cresar, down to Queen Victoria, livintr in
1888 ; in which the name of " Cadwallyder" or Cadwalladar, mentioued in this Vol.
E. 1. 15, is included. That CadwaUadar was not of Semitic, but of the British race
and descended from Constantine of Armorica (or Bretagne^, in Gaul, who began to
reign, a.d. 431
734 IRISH PEDIGREES.
115.— WALES.
Ancient Britain had its petty kings down to the Ebman invasion of that
country ; and the Romans were styled Kings of Britain, until Constantine the
Great united that country to the Roman empire.
The second line of English Kings bears date from the departure of the
Romans from Britain ; when the Britons chosen for themselves, out of Armorica
(now Bretagne) in Gaul, a king of their own blood. This line of Kings was
soon after dispossessed of crown and country, by the Saxons, who divided
Britain among themselves, into seven kingdoms, called the Heptarchy.
Thus dispossessed the Britons retired beyond the Severn, and their new-
country came to be called Wales, and the people Wahh or Welsh ; because by
changing G into W, according to the Saxon usage, QalUs became WalUs, and
Oallish became Wallish ; the Britons being descended from the Gauls. Even to
this day the French call the " Prince of Wales" by the name le Prince de Galks.
At first the Chiefs in Wales were styled " Kings ;" and were as follows :
I A.D.
1. Idwallo, ... ... ... who began to reign, 690
2. Roderick, ... ... ... „ „ 720
3. Conan, ... ... ... ,, ,, 755
4. Mervyn, ... ... ... ,, „ 818
5. Rory the Great, or Roderick Mawr, ,, ,, 843
This Roderick Mawr (or M6r) divided Wales amongst his three sons — I.
Amarawd, to whom he allotted North Wales as his part ; 2. Cadel, whose part
was South Wales ; 3. Mervyn, whose portion was Powys-land.
North Wales, contained the territory comprising the counties of Merioneth,
Denbigh, Flint, Carnarvon, and the Island of Anglesey. Amarawd possessed
superiority of power over his two younger brothers, who were " homagers" to
him ; and his seat was at Aberstraw. It was therefore that the Princes of
North Wales were sometimes called Kings of Aberstraw.
South Wales contained the territory which comprises the counties of
Glamorgan, Pembroke, Carmarthen, Cardigan, and part of Brecknock ; and the
principal seat of its Princes was at Dynefar or Dynevor, near Carmarthen, and
they were therefore called the Kings of Dynevor.
Powys-land was the least of three divisions of Wales, and contained only
the county of Montgomery, parts of Radnor, Brecknock, Denbigh, and Shrop-
shire ; it was ultimately dismembered by the Princes of North Wales. The
chief seat of Powysland was at Matraval, in Montgomeryshire ; and hence its
Princes were called Kings of Matraval. The last Prince of Powyis-iand, before
its dismemberment, was Meredith-ap-Blethin, who divided it between his two
sons— 1. Madoc, 2. Gryffith ; Madoc died at Winchester, A.D. 1160 ; and
Gryffith was by King Henry I., of England, created " Lord Powys ;" the residue
of Powys-land, which had belonged to Madoc, being still attached to North
Wales.
The following were the Lords Powys, since the reign of King Henry I. :
A.D.
1 Gryffith, SOP of Meredith (or Gryffith ap Meredith) ... ....
2 Owen Cynelix
3 Gwenwynma
4 G ryffith ap Gwenwyt via
6 0 iven ap Griffith ... ... ,..., ... .."• •- i±A
. . • • • • 3
6. John Charleton, one of the Bedchamber to King Edward II., m. Hawys, dau.
of Owen ap Gryffith ... ... ... ••• ••• '"loK^
7. John Charleton. Lord Powys, ... ... .•• — • \^f.
8. John Charleton, Lord Powys ... ... ... ••• ^^^^
APPENDIX NO. I.
735
9. John Charleton, Lord Powys
10. Edward Charleton, Lord Powys
11. John Grey, Lord Powys
12. Henry Grey, Nephew of Edward Lord Powys, by hisdau. Jane, was created
" Earl of Tanquerville," by King Henry V. ... ...
13. Richard Gray, Lord Powys ...
14. John Gray, Lord Powys
15. John Gray, Lord Powys
16. Edward Gray, the last Lord Powys of the race of Mervyn, youngest son of
Roderick Mawr, King 6f Wales
17
William Herbert, of Red Castle, son of Edward, second son of William
Herbert of Pembroke ; created Lord Powys, 5. Car. L, 2 April
18. Percy Herbert, Lord Powys ...
19. William Herbert, son of Percy ; liviug in 1871
A.D.
1374
1401
•1413
1420
1629
1654
1666
The following were the Princes of Wales since the death of Roderick
Mawr, who began to reignj^A-D. 843 :
South Wales,
A.D.
1. Cadel, second son of Roderick
Mawr ... ... ... 877
2. Howel
3. Howel Dha ... ... 907
4. Owen ... ... ... 948
5. /Eaeas
6. Theodore Mawr
7. RheseL ... ... ... 1077
8. GryffithL... ... ... 1093
9. Rhesell
10. GryffithlL
In this Gryffith ended the line of the
Princes of South Wales ; his country
being conquered by the English, and his
two sons Meredith and Cynerick taken
by King Henry II., who caused their eyes
to be put out. After which time South
Wales was reckoned as part of the realm
of England.
According to Humphrey Lloyd, the principal Kings and Princes of Wales,
(or those who gave law to the others) were :
North Wales.
A.D.
1. Am^rawd, eldest son of
Roderick Mawr ... ... 877
2. Idwallo ... ... ... 913
3. Merick
4. Joanes
5. Conan ... ... ... 1067
6. Gryffith ... ... ... 1099
7. Owen ... ... ... 1120
8. David L ... ... ... 1178
9. Lewellenl. ... ... 1194
10. David IL ... ... 1240
11. LlewelleniL ... ... 1246
This Llewellen was the last of the
Princes of Wales, of the British race.
1. Ivor
2. Roderick Molwinoc
3. Conan Tiadaethwy
4. Mervyn Urich
5. Roderick Mawr
6. Amarawdh
7. Edward Voel
8. Howell Dha
9. Jevaf, and Jago
10. Howell ap Jevaf
11. Cadwallan ap Jevaf
12. Meredith ap Owen
13. Edward ap Meiric
A.D.
688
720
755
820
843
877
913
940
948
982
984
986
992
14. Aedan ap Blegored ...
15. Lhfewellen ap Stitfylt
16. Jago ap Edwal
17. Gryffith ap Lewellen
18. Blethyn and Rhywallon
19. Trahaern ap Carodoc
20. Gryffith ap Conan ...
21. Owen Gwineth
22. David ap Owen
23. Llewellen ap Jorweth
24. David ap Lewellen
25. Llewellen ap Gryffith
A.D.
1003
1015
1021
1037
1061
1073
1078
1137
1169
1194
1240
1246
This Llewellen (or Llewyllen) ap Gryffith was the last Prince of Wales of the
British race, who lost his life and Principality to Edward L, King of England,
736 IRISH PEDIGREES.
A.T>. 1282 ; after whose death, the King, perceiving that the Welsh had no
affection to be ruled by strangers, sent for his Qaeen, who was then enciente,
to come to him to Carnarvon. The Queen having been thendelivored of a son.
King Edward called the Welsh lords together, and offered to give thetn a
Prince to bear rule among them ; a Prince, he said, of their own nation ; one
who spoke not a word of English ; and one whose life no one could impeach.
When the Welsh lords had all sworn to yield obedience to such a Prince,
Edward presented to them his new-born son, and named him as their Prince :
since which time the eldest sons of the English Monarchs have generally beeiv
created " Princes of Wales," ^e?ie?icZ«w slbi et hceredibus siiis Regibus Anglke
(to hold to them and their heirs, Kings of England).
Edward II., who had been summoned by his father to Parliament by the ■
name of Prince of Wales and Earl of Chester, summoned his eldest son
(Edward IIL) by no other name than Earl of Chester and Flint. Edward III.
first used the ceremony of Creation, by Letters Patent and Investiture.
The Princes of Wales who were created by Parliamentary Writ, or Special
Charter, down to King Charles II., were the following :
A.D.
1. Edward of Carnarvon, fourth son of King Edward T. ...
2. Edward the Black Prince,* eldest son of Edward ll[. ... ... ... 1344;
3. Richard of Burdeaux, eldest son of the Black Prince ... ... ... 1377
4. Henry of Monmouth, eldest son of Henry IV. ... ... ... 1399
5. Edward of Westminster, only,son of King Henry VI. ... ... ... 1454
6. Edward of Westminster, eldest son of King Edward IV. ... ... 1472
7. Edward, Earl of Salisbury, eldest son of King Richard III. ... ... 1484
8. Arthur, the eldest of son of King Henry VII. ... ... ... ... 1490
9. Henry, Duke of York, second son of King Henry VII ; afterwards King
Henry VIII. ... 1504
10. Henry -Frederick, eldest son of King James I. ... ... ... 1610
11. Charles, Duke of York, second son of James I. ... ... ... 1616
12. Charles II., son and heir of King Charles I. ... ... ... .. 1630
116.— WARDERSHIP OF SLIGO.
The O'Connors Sligo had extensive possessions in the county Sligo ; their
influence and authority 'extended, according to the " Four Masters," from
Macjh Ceidne to Ceis Corran, and from the river Moy to the boundary of
Bref ney. " Moy Ceidne" was the ancient name of the plain extending near
the Atlantic, from Ballyshannon, in Donegal, to Bundrowes, in Leitrim, and,
according to Charles O'Connor, contained part of Carbury, in Sligo ; and " Ceis
[Keash] Corran" is a mountain near Lough Arrow, in Sligo, towards the
Curlew mountains, on the borders of Roscommon. The O'Connors for a long
period held the castle of Sligo, but, generally, in subjection to the O'Donnells,
princes of Tirconnell, to whom that castle and the territory of Carbury, in
Sligo, originally belonged. The following document, which has been trans- ,
lated from an intercepted Irish MS. on vellum, lately in the tower of London,
gives a very curious and interesting account of the condition on which the ■
O'Connor Sligo held the castle of that town under O'Donnell ; and it illustrates •
the mode of military tenure under the ancient Irish chiefs. This document is
dated in the year 1539, and runs as follows : —
"These are the conditions and the agreement on which O'Donnell gives the-
Bardach, that is, the Wardenship of Sligo, to Teige, son of Cathal Oge O'Connor, and
* Prince : It was Edward the Black Prince who, at the Battle of Cressy, woa I
from John Prince of Bohemia (whom the Black Prince there slew), the coronet of the
Prince of Wales, with the three Ostrich Fe,ather3, and the scroll with the motto— /cA..
I>ien (I serve).
APPENDIX NO. I. 737
on which be accepted it ; viz., that Teige should be a trusty and faithful oflScer to
O'Donnell on all occasions, against both the English and Irish of the country, and of
distant parts, and to be counselled by him in every cause, great and small, both at
home and abroad, in church and country (or lay and ecclesiastical), and particularly
every time that O'Donnell demands Sligo from the sou of Cathal Oge, he is obliged
to deliver it to him ; tbat every time O'Donnell 'proceeds into North Connaught, the
son of Cathal Oge is bound to deliver to him the keys of Sligo, and to give him up the
town itself (or castle), for the purpose of transacting his affairs in North Connaught,
every time he demands it ; that should O'Donnell be under apprehension that the
English or Saxons might take Sligo, he shall receive it from the son of Cathal Oge,
to demolish it (the castle), lest it should be taken possession of by the English, or by
any others in opposition to O'Donnell, or the son of Cathal Oge ; that Teige is bound
to go along with the officers and marshals of O'Donnell to every part of North
Connaught to enforce the lordship of O'Donnell ; that every time O'Donnell sends
£ua?inaiyhe (i.e. retained soldiers) into North Connaught, Teige is bound to sup-
port them, and not that alone, but to enforce their billeting (or quartering), for
the soldiers in every other part of North Connaught, and that Teige shall have no
other soldiers than those sent to him by O'Donnell, and such as he will permit hinx
to retain ; that Teige is bound to send O'Donnell every provincial king who may
come to Sligo, and also every chief of a town throughout Sligo to be sent to O'Donnell
and do nothing else but that to which O'Donnell himself shall consent ; that Teige
shall make neither peace nor war with any person far or near, in church or country
but with O'Dounell's permission, and to be at war with every person whom O'Donnell
desires him to be at war with ; that O'Donnell shall have the small Tower of Slif^o
to give it to whomsoever he himself may please of his own people, for the purpose°of
transacting in it all his private affairs in North Connaught.
Teige gave the Almighty God, in His Divinity and Humanity, as an oath and
security for the fulfilment of everything in this engagement, and pledged himself that
God might visit' his body with all evils in this world, and to have no mercy on his
soul at the point of death, if he did not fulfil this matter to O'Donnell, and to his heira
after him.
The security for this covenant on the part of the church is the archbishop of
Tuam, who is not to allow the benefit of mass, of communion, of confession, of baptism,
of burial in any consecrated grave-yard, or the protection (sanctuary) of church or
monastery to be given to Teige, or any person who would join him should he violate
any part of this engagement ; and the archbishop is bound, and also every ecclesiastic
tinder his jurisdiction, to extinguish the candles of the cross (that is, to pronounce
excommunication) against Teige and every one who joins him, as often as O'Donnell
requires them do so.
The sureties in these conditions on behalf of the professional men of Ireland, are
Connor-Eoe J*IacWard, O'Clery, and Fergal, the son of Donall Eoe Mac Ward ; and
they themselves, and the professional men of Ireland, are bound to satirize Teio-e as.
O'Donnell may require it.
The witnesses to this compact are the guardian (i.e. the abbot) of Donegal : viz.
Roderick MacCormac and the entire of his confraternity, namely, Torlogh O'Connor
John O'Donnell, Bryan Magrath and William O'Dwyer ; also the archbishop of Tuam
(Christopher Bodekine), the Bishop of Eaphoe (Edmund O'Gallagher), the abbot of
Derry (Cuchonacht O'Firgil or O'Freel), and the Dean of Derry.
The year of our Lord when this indenture was written in the Monastery of
Donegal, was 1539, on the 23rd day of the month of June, on the Vigil of St. John the
Baptist."
The following are the signatures of the ecclesiastics who witnessed this
document, as written in Latin : " Nos Edmundus, Episcopus Kapotensis
interfui tempore premissorum ; Ego Abbas Derensis, testis sum omnium
promissorum ; Ego Frater Rogerus MacCormac, Guardianus de Donegal, cum
meo conventu fuimus testes premissorum omnium ; Ego Shane O'Donnell
fini testium premissorum uuus ; Ego Frater Terrentius O'Connor, testis.
i-..erfui premiss. ; Ego Decanus Derensis inter[ui tempore premis."
Ti:c professional men signed as follows in Irish : " I Connor Eoe, am ia
VOL. II. 3 A
738 IRISH PEDIGREES.
these sureties ; I, O'Clery, am in these sureties : I, Fergal Mac Ward, am in
these sureties."
In Cox's Hibernia Anglicana it is stated that — " In the year 1585, in the
government of the lord deputy Sir John Perrott, O'Connor Sligo, who had
formerly taken a Patent for the county Sligo, at the yearly rent of one
hundred pounds sterling, did covenant that in lieu of this cess he would pay
per annum a fine horse, and one hundred large fat beeves for three years, and
afterwards one hundred and thirty beeves annually at Michaelmas, at the castle
of Athlone ; andalso that he would at all IJostings bring twenty horse and
sixty foot, and maintain them forty days, and would pay in money twenty-
five pounds per annum, and that in cases of necessity he should assist the
queen with all his forces, and that he should make legal estates to the
freeholders — they paying their proportion of the aforesaid contribution ; and
the queen granted O'Connor all forfeitures for felony or by outlawry, or recog-
nizance, and all waifs, strays, and penalties for bloodshed." Thus it appears
that, at that period, in the reign of Queen Elizabeth, the O'Connor Sligo had
the chief authority in Sligo ; possessed under the crown the lands of Sligo ;
and was equal in power to an earl over that county.
117.— WAERIORS (See "BANNERS").
118.— THE WARS OF ELIZABETH.
In the latter end of the sixteenth century, the wars of the Irish princes and
chiefs against Queen Elizabeth were incessantly continued, from a.d. 1560 to
1600, chiefly in Ulster.
119.— WEAPONS (See "BANNERS").
120.~WITCHCRAFT.
The Scandinavians worshipped goddesses called Nomas or JVornies, and the
Fates or fatal sisters ; and the doctrine of " witchcraft" extensively prevailed
amongst them — hence Milton alludes to this subject in his Paradise Lost, when
describing Sin and Jier attendant demons :
*' Nor uglier follow the night-hag when called,
In secret riding through the air she comes.
Lured by the smell of infant blood to dance
With Lapland witches, while the labouring moon
Eclipses at their charms."
Tn the Anthologia Hibernica for June, 1794, is given a very curious account
of " Witchcraft," in Denmark, in the Pagan times, taken from the Icelandic
Saga. The term applied to witches by Danish writers was Strijga, and it
appears that cats were particularly connected with loitchcraft amongst the
northern nations : that sagacious animal being considered capable of seeing
into futurity, and hence the skins of cats were worn by witches, and cats and
witches were always represented as companions. Witches were also considered
frequently to change themselves into hares, and thus run with great rapidity
on their mischievous errands ; and there prevailed a belief amongst the
common people in Ireland, that they were invulnerable by leaden bullets, and
could be shot only by a sixpence or other piece of silver, or by a silver ball.
The wizards or male conjurors were also held in high esteem, particularly in
Scotland.
>A.PPEx\DIX NO. I. 739
.The doctrines of tuitchcraft, sorcovj, and necromanaj, were probablv
derived from Druidisin ; the witches being nearly the same as the- Dmidesses
of more ancient days, and hence JJcan-Dmoi, or a " druidical woman " was
idso apphed to a witch. The other terms applied by the Irish were 'Pisco7
(commonly pronounced "Pistreoge" signifying witchcraft ; and Easarhiirfheachi
%vhich also meant witchcraft or witchery. Hence Bean-Easarlidqhe or
Lailteack Aasarluighe, signified "a woman or hag of sorcery ;" ma^-ic sorcerv
and necromancy were also tQvmtdi Deamhnoireacht, which means "demonism ''
In the Erse or Scottish Gaelic, witchcraft was termed Buidseaclif, Bukheachas
and Q\^oDrmdeacM—t]xQ latter word signifying " Druidism ;" a witch was also
termed Bean-Bmdseach, and a wizard, Draoidh (that is a " Druid") and some-
times Fiosaiche, which meant a " fortune-teller."
The doctrines of witchcraft, wizards, warlocks, and weird sislers were verv
prevalent in former times in Scotland, of 'which copious and very curious
accounts are given in Sir Walter Scott's " Letters on Witchcraft and Demon-
ology ; and still more admirable and vivid descriptions of witches and their
incantations are given in Shakspeare's " Macbeth."
In Ireland, particularly in Ulster, the belief in witchcraft extensivelv
prevailed in former times, and, as stated in the Annals of the Four Masters
an Act against witchcraft was passed in the Irish Parliament held in Dublin*
A.D. 1585, in the reign of Queen Elizabeth. The Evil-Eye, called by the Irisli
Beim-sul (signifying "a stroke of the eye"), a belief connected with witchcraft
was in former times very prevalent in Ireland, as well as in Scotland and
±.ngland ; and it was believed that certain wizards, witches, and other evil
niinded persons had the power of injuring, or even causing the death of cattle"
horses, and even human beings, especially children, by their mali"-nanb
looks. This belief also extensively prevails amongst the Turks and Arabs
and in various countries of Europe ; in Italy it is called Mai Occhio. It was
also a superstition amongst the Greeks and Romans : by the Greeks it was
termed Baskania, and by the Ptomans Fascinatio ; and thus Virgil alludes to
it in a passage where the shepherd laments that his tender°lamb3 were
bewitched :
"Nescio quis teneros occulus mihji fascinat agnos."
The doctrines of witchcraft were very prevalent among the Romans • and
a famous witch named Canidia, is celebrated by Horace. The term 'Saaa
signifying "a wise woman, or sorceress," was applied to a Avifcch in the Latiri
language; and in the English the word "witch" is derived from the Saxon
Wice, which also signifies " wise."
Fairyism has been much connected with the Danes in Ireland, in the
traditions of the people ; who consider the Danes to have erected the circular
earthen ramparts or raths called forts, and that the fairies v/ereleft there by the
Danes to guard their treasures until their return to Ireland, which is expected
to take place at some future time. The opinion that the Danes erected all the
raths is erroneous ; for, though they may have built many of them, yet most
of these ramparts were constructed by the ancient Irish, centuries before the
Danes came to Ireland. In the traditions of the people, the Tuath De
Danans and Fairyism Avere connected : and it is probable that, from the
similarity of the names, the Danes and Danans may have been confounded
with each other, and some of the raths may have been constructed by the
Danans in the early ages. The terms Sighe, HUjhcog, and Siabhm, were
applied by the Irish to Fairies : hence came the names SicMrog, " a fairy
habitation;" Slaagh-Sighe, "the fairy host;" and Bean-Sighe, " a fairy
woman." The fairies were also called by the Irish Deumhain-Aedhir
signifying "Demons of the Air;" and frequently Daione-Maitke, meanin'^
" the good people"— being so denominated for fear of giving thein offence, and
dreading their power.
APPENDIX
No. 11.
I.— ANCIENT CELTIC HISTORY.
(This Paper may be considered a " preface" to that headed " Kings of
England," No. 85, in Appendix I., p. 656, ante.)
The Celts of Britain were ruder and far less civilized than their brethren of
Gaul, who were themselves far behind the Irish Celts. _ They (the British
Celts) had an inordinate pride of ancestry, and a fertile imagination ; like the
Irish, they had their Druids and Bards, who were not hereditary, but
recruited from the people at large.
Meschish, brother of Magog, and son of Japhet, was the great ancestor of
the Celts of Gaul and Britain. In scripture he is mentioned with Tubal
(Ezek. xxvii. 13 ; xxxviii. 2, 3 ; xxxix. 1.), and seems to represent two kindred
races of the Tibareni and Moschi, who dwelt in close proximity to each other
on the northern coast of Asia Minor, in the days of Herodotus and Xenophon,
and who at an early period were the most powerful of the races inhabiting the
interior. The Assyrian monarchs were for several centuries (from B.C. 1100 to
B.C. 700) engaged in frequent wars with the Muskai and Tuplai, who then held
the more eastern portion of the Taurus range, and the tract beyond it, known
as Cappodocia. Here was the great Moschian capital, which the Komans knew
as Ca'sarea Mazaca,
The colonization of Gaul by the Celts is stated to have been about 1799,
Anno Mundi. Mescbish ruled Gaul for 109 years, when he conquered Britain,
A.M. 1908, and reigned over both countries for 47 years. He was succeeded
by six sovereigns of his race, but on the accession of the seventh, Lucius, a-M
2211, Britain was wrested from his rule by Albion, a descendant of Cham or
Ham. He and his successors reigned over Britain until a.m. 2896, when the
line of Japhet recovered the island, in the person of Brute, the great-grandson
of ^neas, of Troy. Brute built Troynouant, afterwards called Lud's town or
London. Among his descendants may be mentioned Bladud, founder of
Bath ; Leir, B.C. 841—791 ; Ferrex and Borrex, B.C. 496 — 491, with whom his
life expired. Britain was for a time divided into jive kingdoms, but was
finally reunited under Muhnucius Dumuall, son of Cloten, King of Cornwall,
B.C. 441 — 401, whose son Brennus left Britain to sack Rome, assault Delphi,
and found the kingdom of Galatia. Brennus killed himself after the repulse
from Delphi ; his army settled at Galatia.
It appears when the Celts first invaded Britain they found in it two races,
a small dark haired race, probably of Iberian stock, and a large light-haired
race of Scandinavian origin. These Celts who first invaded Britain were of
the Gaelic stock. Those Gaels conquered withovit exterminating the previous
inhabitants, and held the land for many centuries, until a new invasion of
continental Celts occurred. This time it was the Brythonic or Cymbric Celts
who crossed the Channel. These dispossessed their kinsmen of the southern
and eastern part o[ the island. Cantii, the most civUizedj Attrebati, Belgce,
APPENDIX NO. ir. 7il
Damnonii, Sihires, Trinohanfes, Iceni, Brigantes, etc., are the names given by
the Romans to the principal tribes whom they subdued.
Some scholars do not believe that the Phoenicians ever visited Britain ;
they say that the Phoenicians obtained their tin either from the rivers of
Gaul, or from the Gallic tribes, who imported it from Britain.
Caractacus or Carahoc, son of Cymbeline or Cynobelin, was prince of
South Wales, and the bravest of the Britons. He fought a great battle
against the Romans, but was defeated, and his wife and family taken priso-
ners j he himself fled to the Brigantes, to the court of his step-mother, queen
Cartismandua, whom he had formerly befriended, but she basely surrendered,
him to the Romans (a.d, 51), who took him to Rome. His body was partly
unclothed, and painted with various figures of animals ; a chain of iron was
about his neck, another about his waist ; his thick hair hung down in long
curled locks, covering his neck and shoulders ; and the hair had been left to
grow on his upper lip until it reached his breast in two long curled locka.
His bearing was full of dignity, his countenance undaunted ; and when he
stood before Claudius he spoke so admirably, and displayed such greatness of
soul, that he was at once set free.
Boadicea, a widow, who was queen of the Iceni, raised an army to revenge
her country's and her own wrongs on the Roman invaders, who defiled her two
daughters, and caused herself to be stripped and publicly scourged before the
Roman camp. She appeared with her two daughters in her war- chariot
before her people, addressed them in fiery eloquence, and led them to battle.
This battle was lost (a..d. 62) ; 80,000 Britons were slain ; the queen, sooner
than fall into the hands of the invaders, took poison, fell asleep, and so died.
Cadwallader was the last British King, he reigned victoriously for twelve
years, but famine and pestilence in the land led him to visit his cousin, Alan,
Earl of Bretagne ; whilst there he heard of the growing power of the Saxons
in his dominions, and obtained assistance from Alan to expel them. The host
was prepared to embark, the sails hoisted, the banners of Cadwallader were
spread, bearing his device of the Red Dragon, and the night before his
departure was spent in prayer for the blessing of God upon the enterprise ; but,
either in a vision or a dream, Cadwallader saw an angel, who forbade him to
undertake the voyage, saying it was not God's will, for that the Britons should
cease, for a time, to rule the land. Cadwallader told this to Alan, and they
together searched the prophetic books of Merlin, in which the Britons placed
great faith, and there, and in another more ancient prophecy, they found it
recorded that the Britons must for a time lose their kingdom ; that it would
be ruled by Britons again ; and that eventually the Sacred Sept of Ireland
would rule Britain.
These intimations were received by Cadwallader as the voice of heaven,
he abandoned his country to its fate, and went to Rome, where he took the
habit of a Monk, and died. With him were buried the last hopes of the
Britons, their royal lineage, government, and, for many ages, the very name of
Britain.
2.— BOOKTOF HY-MAINE.
(See Paper No. 25, Appendix I., p. 599, ante.)
The "Book of Hy-Maine," which is marked "D. II. 1," is one of the Ash-
burnam Irish Collection, lately deposited in the Royal Irish Academy, Dublin.
It is also called " The Book of the O'Kellys," because it appears it was for
them the book was compiled. The first twenty-three pages of it are gone, ia
which appeared the descendants of Maine ; and some pages at the end of the
volume are also lost. Folios 29 to 39 are also lost, as well as pages 44 to 47, and
folios 58 to C5.
742 IRISH PEDIGREES.
It contains the pedigrees of MacC athmJiail (beginning witli Eogtan), of
Corcoran, MacAuley, Clan Colgan, Casey, Cullenan, Seanlan, Colman,IIescall,
Lacey, etc.
For an account of the " Book of Hy-Maine," see p. ]20 of Part I., "Vol. I.
of the Transactions of the Iberno Celtic Society, one volume, quarto, Dublin,
1820.
3.— BRITTANY.
The DuTces of Brittany and Earls of Richmond,
Arms : Of Alan Fergeant and Earls of Richmond — Chequy or, and az. a cantoit
ermine and bordure gu. ; of De Dreux, Dukes of Brittany, the same, till John (le Roux),
Duke of Brittany, adopted the ermine alone in 1286.
Beittany or Ancient Armorica, was inhabited by the Celtic tribes of the
Veneti, the Curiovolitae and the Asismii until a.d. 284, when the Britons,
forced by the invasion of the Saxons, migrated in large numbers to Armorica
•under the protection of Constaned. This colony was followed by another,
A.D. 384, when the Tyrant Maximus who was in Britain induced six .thousand.
Britons under their leader Conis or Cowan, Prince of Albanie and Powys,
to settle in Armorica where they formed a monarchy, afterwards reduced to a
Duchy, which maintained its independence till united to the Crown of France in
1532. According to the Histories of Bretagne or Brittany (Lobineau, Tallan-
diers, Morice, etc.), Conan or Cynan Medriadog, Prince of Albanie and Powys,
(" the most ancient Christian King in Europe"), living a.d. 3S3, m. a.d. 388,
Dareara, dau. of Calphurnim, his cousin, and sister of St. Patrick ; and, dying
A.D. 421, was succeeded by his eldest son Urbien, as King of Brittany. Urbien
was succeeded by Salmon L (421, d. 434), who mar. a dau. of Patrick Fiavius,
and had Andrew (446, d. 464), who succeeded him, and Constantine, King of
Britain, grandfather of Arthur, King of Britain (506), made famous in history.
Andrew was succeeded by his son, Erich, Duke of Brittany (d. 478), whose
eldest son Budic (d. 544), had to wife D'Anaumide, who had Hoell. or Rioval
(d. 545), who married Alma Pompa, and had Hoel II. (d. 547), married to Rimo,
who had Juduael or Alan I. (born 535), married to Azenor by whom he had
Hoel III. (d. 612) and Grallon, Count of Cornuaille. Hoel HI. mar. Fratelle,
daughter of Osoche, and had Judicael (d. 17th Dec, 658), who married Morone
and had Alain II. or " Ghe Long" (a.d. 690), and Urbien, Count of Cornuaille.
From this time forward more or less obscurity and confusion exists in this as
in every other reign of the Sovereign Houses in Europe ; but it appears that
Daniel (grandson of Alan II.) succeeded his uncle Grallon in the Duchy, and
had Budic Le Grand, who was succeeded in 799 by his second son Rivallon,
and successively by Jarnithan (814), Morvan (818), and Rivallon, eldest
brother of Nom^noe, great-grandson of Budic, King of Brittany (851).
Rivallon was succeeded by Salmon III. (a.d. 870), whose son Wigon died s. p.,
and the Duchy passed to his two sisters, one of whom married Gurvard, Coimt
de Rennes (d. 877), and the other, Pasquiten, Count de Nannes (d. 877).
Gurvard was succeded by his son, Judicael, as Count de Rennes (d . 888), who
had Juhael-Berringer (930), who had Conan 1st. (Le Tort), who was twice
married. By his second wile, Ermengarde, dau. of Geoffrey, Count of Anjou,
he had Judith, who married Richard II., Duke of Normandy; and by his lirst
marriage he had five sons, the eldest of whom was Geoffrey, Duke of Brittany
(992—1008), who married Hawise or Havoise, sister of Rich. II., Duke of
Normandy, and had two sons, Alan III. (or V.), and Eudo, Count de
Penthievre, who married sisters, the daughters of Alan Cagnart, Count de
CornuaUle. Eudo married Agnes or Ennogent, dau. of Alan Cagnart, and had
Alan Niger, Alan le Roux, and Bi'ian (ancestor of the Counts Chateaubriand),
successively Earls of Richmond, in England ; Bardolph* (progenitor of th©
Bardolph : See Note f " Bardolph," in page 104, ante.
APPENDIX NO. II. 743
Barons FitzHugh and others), Geoffrey Botterel 1st, and Etienne, Count of
Penthievre (d. 1138), who married Havoise, heiress and daughter of the Count
deGuinchamp, who had (with others) Alan Niger, " The Savage" (died 1165),
fourth Earl of Kichmond and Brittany, who in 1137 married Bertha, sole
daughter and heiress of Conan III. (Le Gros, d. 114S), son of Alan le Puoux
or Fergeant (d. 1119), and great grand-daughter of Hoel V., Duke of Brittany,
son of Alan Cagnart (d. 13lh April, 1084), who married Havoise, daughter of
Alain III., Duke of Brittany (d, 1040), whose son and heir, Conan II. (d. 1066)
left a natural* son, Alan. Alan Niger, Duke of Brittany and fourth Earl of
Eichmond, was succeeded by Conan IV. (or le Petit, d. 20th February, 1171),
who married Margaret, dau. of Henry, Earl of Huntingdon, sister of Malcolm,
King of Scotland ; by whom he had a sole heiress, Constance (d. 1201), mar.
to Geoffrey, son of King Henry II. of England, who had Arthur, Duke of
Bretagne, with whom the Earldom of Kichmond ended ; while the Duchy of
Brittany passed to Peter de Dreux, who married Alice, daughter of Constance,
by her third husband, Guy, Count de Thours,
4.— CURIOUS ENGLISH SIENAMES.f^
In any city or town, a rambler through the streets must be struck with
the variety of surnames inscribed over shop doors, in an almost equal variety
of letters, according to the tastes of the denizens within. But to spare the
necessity of a ramble we will take up a common " Directory of London," and
therein, make a survey of the cognomens of some of the millions of inhabitants
of that city.
First we are struck with the names denoting the colour ; of which we find :
Brown, Blue, Black, Blackstone, Green, Grey, Pink, and White. Here are
others expressing comparisons of colour : Light, Darke, Darker. * In some few
instances the names of colour unites in interest : Brown and Green ; Brown,
White, and Brown.
Of the names of animals we find : Buck, Bull, Bullock, Cow, Deer, Fox,
Hare, Hart, Hogg, Lion, Roebuck, Wolf, Chicken, Cock, Dove, Drake, Duck,
Finch, Gander, Goldfinch, Goslin, Gull, Hawks, Jay, Lark, Peacock, Wood-
cock, Crab, Dolphin, Dorey, Gudgeon, Herring, Salmon, Seal, Whale, Wasp.
By calling all these people together a tolerable menagerie might be established
without having a wild beast in it.
Of names expressive of qualities of character, there are : Blunt, Cross,
Greedy, Idle, Jolly, Manly, Nice, Noble, Patient, Pretty, Surley, Slow, Sharp,
Sly, Smart, and Tame.
An odd class of names are : Fudge, Gabb, Gamon, Fretwell, and the like.
The anatomy of the human lody very nearly finds expression in surnames :
Beard, Body, Bone, Boniface, Cheek, Chinn, Foot, Hair, Head, and Whisker.
The shortest surnames are those composed of three letters : Old, Ott, Ogg,
Old, Orr, Day, Eve, Pirn, Ray, Six, Try, and Ure.
Mr. Spring, Mr. Summer, and Mr. Winter are to be found, but Mr.
Autumn does not appear.
* Natural : See L'Art de Verifier les Dates, for the History of the Honour of
Kichmond. But it may be observed that French genealogists often considered as natural
sons all those whose mothers were unknown, and who did not inherit lands in French
territory.
t Surnames : For further information on this subject the reader is referred to a
-very interesting work by C. L. Lordan, Romsey, England, entitled :
Of Certain English Suriiama and tlieir Occasional Odd Phases when seen in Groups,
London ; Houlston and Sons ; and its author, Romsey.
741 IRISH PEDIGREES.
A. feast lultliout food miglit be contrived by calling together : Freshwater,
Bacon, Beer, Butter, Cakebread, Cream, Ham, Parsley, Pepper, Figg, and
Orange. And especially if Messrs. Eatwell and Drinkwater were invited to
attend.
The following group comes together in natural order : Church, Church-
yard, Parson, Clerk, Grave, Sexton !
East, West, North, and South might " cross hands" in a quadrille with
great propriety !
The following should always get on in the world : Mr, Silver, Mr. Gold.
In the long category of names both Angels and Devilles are to be found.
Of natural phenomena we find Snow, Rainbow, Rains, Dew, Fog, Frost,
Gale, Flood, and Wind.
The transposed arrangement of the Christian and the surnames in the
Directory causes the reading to appear very droll at times, thus: — Fry Joseph
Storrs, and Son ; Fry Henry, Fry George, Fry Charlotte ! Again : Idle
George, Idle James, and Idle Charles and Sarah ! Then we have Jolly John,
Jolly Joseph, and Jolly Sam. To crown all we have King John, cow-keeper;
King Henry, umbrella maker ; and King Mary-Anne^ who keeps a lodging
house.
Of the names of countries we find : England, Flanders, France, Holland,
and Ireland.
Among the/aiV people we haveFairhead, Fairfoot, Fairbrother, Fairchild,
and Fairburn.
Among the loving ones are : Love, Loveday, Lovegrove, Lovejoy, Love-
lace, LovelanJ, Lovelock, Lovering, and Lovely.
Among the good folk are :_ Good, Toogood, Allgood, Goodall, Gooday,
Goodbehere, Goodbody, Goodchild, Goodman, Goodair, Goodale, Goodfellow,
Goodheart, Goodspeed, Goodway, Goodwill, Goodyear, and Faultless.
Sometimes it happens that the name and trade of an individual occur in
peculiar association : Mr. Alehouse keeps the " King's Head ;" Mr. Bacchus,
the "Rising Sun ;" Mr. Brewer is a brewer ; Mr. Liquorish keeps the "Ships ;"
Mr, Hopps is a wine merchant ; Mr. Death is a butcher ; Mr. Black, an
undertaker ; Mr. Wedlock, a locksmith ; Mr. Field, a land-surveyor ; Mr.
Hemp, a sheriff's officer, etc.
Among the very curious ones are : Mr. Inkpen, Mr, Pretwell, Mr. Eat-
well, and Mr. Gotobed !
5.— DESCENTS FROM MAGNA CHARTA BARONS.
In June, a.b. 1215, the following twenty-five gentlemen, the most celebrated
of their time, nearly all barons by tenure, were selected by one of their number
to enforce the observance of the Magna Charta ; and have since been known
as the " Twenty-five Magna Charta Barons :"
1. William d'Albini, Sheriff of Warwick, etc., d. 1236.
2. Hugh Bigod, d. 1225.
3. Roger Bigod, Earl of Norfolk, d. 1230.
4. Henry de Bohun, Earl of Hereford, d. 1220.
5. Gilbert de Clare, d. 1229.
6. Richard de Clare, Earl of Clare, d. 1218.
7. John Fitz-Robert, Lord of Hereford, county Norfolk, d. 1240.
8. Robert Fitz Walter, of Dunmow, leader of the Barons, d. 1234.
9. William de Fortibus, Earl of Albemarle, d. 1241.
10. William de Hardell, Lord Mayor of London.
11. William de Huntingfield, Sherifi"of Norfolk, etc., t?. 125—.
12. John de Lacy, Earl of Lincoln, d. 1240,
13. William de Lanoullei, Governor of Colchester, d. 1217.
14. William Malet, Sheriff of Somerset, etc., d.s.p., m. 1224.
APPENDIX NO. II.
•745
15. Geoffrey de :\rancleville, Earl of Gloucester, d. s.p- 1219.
16, William Marshall, junr., Earl of Pembroke, d. s.}^- 1231.
17- Itichard de Montifichet, d. s.}^-, 1260.
18. Roger de Monthegon, d. s. 2^-, 1225.
19. William de i\Iowbray, Governor of York, d. 1222.
20. Richard de Percy, d.s.2x, 1244.
21. Soher de Quincy, Earl of Winchester, d. 1219.
22. Robert de Ros, Sheriff of Cumberland, etc, d. 1227.
23. Geoffrey de Say, Governor of Carlisle, d> 1230.
24. Robert de Vere, Earl of Oxford, d. 1221.
25. Eustace de Vesci, ^•. 1216.
26. Roger de Mowbray, brother to No. 19 ; substitued for No. 18-
]\[r. C H. Browning, of Philadelphia, U. S- A., the author of '/ Americans
■of Royal Descent," deduces, as below, the descent of several prominent Irish-
men directly from thirteen of these wenty five celebrated barons, to wit, Nos.
1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 12, 13, 19, 21, 22, 24, and 25 (or from 13 of the 20 barons who
liad issue), in the above list, who, in turn, were related to nine of the remain-
ing twelve, to wit, to Nos. 7, 8, 9, 15, 16, 17, 20, 23, and 26.— The information
preserved of the remaining three (Nos. 10, 11, and 14), is too meagre and
-uncertain to be used, or available. It will be seen that No. 26 in the list has
been substituted for No. 18.
Gilbert de Clare, one of the 25
Securities, son of Richard de Clare,
one of the 25 Securities, had : Richard,
in. IMaud, dau. of John de Lacy, one
of the 25 Securities, and had : Gilbert,
who had : Elizabeth, m. Theodorede
Verdon, and had Isabel, vi. Henry de
Ferrers, and had : William, who had :
Margaret, m. Thomas de Beauchaup,
and had ;
Richard, who had : Eleanor, m.
Edmund de Beaufort, and had :
Joan, m. Robert St. Lawrence, an d
had Nicholas m. Jeanette, and had :
Hugh Bigod, one of the 25 Securities,
son of Boger Bigod, one of the 25
Securities, had Ralph, who had :
Isabel, m. John FitzGeoffrey, and had:
John, who had : Maud, m. William de
Beauchaup, and had : Guy, who had :
Thomas, who was father of this
Thomas de Beauchaup.
Robert de Vere, one of the 25Securities,
had : Hugh, who had : Robert, who had :
Joan, VI. William Plantagenet, and
had : Alice, m. Edmund FitzAlan, and
had : Richard, who had : Alice, m.
Thomas de Holland, and had : Mar-
garet, m. John de Beaufort and had
this Edmund de Beaufort.
Eustace de Vesci, one of the 25
Securities,hiid: Isabel, ?n. William de
Welles, and had : William, who had :
Adam, who had : Adam, who had :
John, who had : John, m. Eleanor,
dau. of John, son of John, son of
John, son of Roger, son of Roger, son
of William de Mowbray, one of the 25
Securities, and had : Enda, who had ;
William, who had : Elizabeth, vi.
Christopher Plunket, and had this
Jeanette Plunket.
William de LanouUic, one of the 25
Securities, had: Hawise, m. John de
Burgh, and had: John, who had :
John, who had : Margaret, m. Richard
746
IRISH PEDIGREES.
Eleanor, m. Walter Cheever, and
had : Christopher, who had : INIargaret,
m. Bartholomew Aylmer, and had :
Gerald, m. Alison Fitzgerald, and had:
Earth olomew, who had : Christo-
pher, who had : Christopher Aylmer,
of Ealrath (d. Sept., 1G71). Bart., m.
1639, I
Burgh, and had : Joan, m. John
d'Arcy, and had : Elizabeth, m. James,
son of Eleanor (and James Butler),
dau. of Humphrey, son of Humphrey,
son of Humphrey, son of Humphrey
son of Henry de Bohuii one of the 25
Securities, and had : Thomas, who had:
Eleanor, 7n. Robert de la Field, and
had : Robert, who had : Thomas, who
had : John, who had : Thomas, who
had : Isabel, m: Gerald Fitz Gerald,
and had this Alison FitzGerald
Rolert de Ros, one of the 25 Securities^
had : William, who had : Robert, m.
Isabel, dau. of William, son of William
d'Albini, one of the 25 /Securities, and
had : William, who had : Alice, m.
Nicholas Meinille, and had : Elizabeth,
ni. John d'Arcy, and had : Philip,-
who had : John, who had : John, who
had : John, who had : Elizabeth, m.
Thomas de Rochefort, and had: Roger,
who had : John, who had : John, who
had : Catherine, m Oliver Plunket,
and had : Thomas, ??i. Margaret, dau.
of Catherine (and Nicholas Barnewell)
dau. of Richard, son of Thomas, son
of Christopher, son of Robert, son of
Jane (and Hugh Luttrell), dau. of
John, son of Henry, son of John, son_
of Alice, (and Henry de Beaumont),
dau. of Alexander, son of Elizabeth
(and Alexander Cousin), dau. of
Roger, son of Saber de Quincey, one of
the 25 Securities, and had Oliver, who
had : Mathew, who had : Margaret
Plunket (d. Dec, 1673).
Lady Catherine Aylmer, of Balrath m. 2ndly, Captain Michael Warren, of
(widow of Sir Nicholas Plunket, of
Dublin), her will proved, 20th Dec,
1726.
Warrenstown; co. Meath ; served in
King James's Irish Army ; d. 1712.
See the article on the " Warrens
of the English Pale," p. 428 ante.
Oliver Warren, Anne Warren = Christopher Johnson.
d. a Lieut, in the
Navy of Queen Anne.
of Warrenstown.
Sir Peter Warren,
KB., Vice Admi-
ral, R.N. Resided
in New York ;
commanded at tlio
Siege of Louis-
burg ; left issue.
I
Kt. Hon. Nathaniel Warren,
M.P., Lord Mayor of Dublin ,
d. 1796 ; left issue.
Gen. Sir William Johnson;
Bart. , of New York ; Supt.
of Indian affairs in North
America ; left issue.
APPENDIX NO. II. 747
6.-THE FORTUATHA-LAIGHEAN UI-FEARGHAILE.
By Walter Farrell, London.
Besides the Ui-Fearghaile of the Muinter-Anghaile there was also an Ui-'
Fearghaile who were lords of the Fortuatha-Laighean. Fortuatha-Laighean
signifies the " stranger tribe of Leinster," and would appear to have be6n an
alias name for Ui-Mail or Imail. The territory of the Fortuatlia-Laigheau
comprised the valley of Glendalough, and the district of Imail, in the present
barony of Upper Talbotstown, county Wicklow. The tributes and stipends of
the Fortuatha-Laighean are recorded in the Book of Rights ; and O'Huidhrin
(or O'Heerin) in his Topographical Poem notices the race thus ;
" The FortuatLa of Leinster of slopes,
Over Cairbre of the red-speared hosts,
The tribe from the Boinu of Colla aud Conn,
Of them right is the division."
From this John O'Donovan surmises that the Fortuatha-Laighean verer
from the neighbourhood of the River Boyne, and were of the race of the Clan
Colla, and Conn of the Hundred Battles:
The Annals of Ulster record that Domhnall Ua- Fearghaile, King of the
Fortuatha-Laighean was slain fighting on the side of the Monarch Brien
Borumha. Duald ]\IacFirbis traces the pedigree of this Domhnall Ua-
Fearghaile; and makes him twenty-seventh in descent from Mesincorb, who
was son of Cucorb or Concorb, king of Leinster, son of Moghcorb, king of
Leinster, son of Conchobhar Abheadli Ruadh, Monarch, r.c. 12.
While Cucorb was King of Leinster {circa a.d. 150), the men of Munster
overran and plundered Leinster. Cucorb, obtaining the assistance of Eochaidh
Fionn, brother of Conn of the Hundred Battles, engaged and totally routed
them. Re-instated in his dominion, Cucorb, out of gratitude to his ally
Eochaidh Fionn, bestowed upon him the territory of the "Seven Fothort-
uaths."
The Annals of the Four Masters contain several entries concerning the
Fortuatha-Laighean, and fi.ve concerning these Ui-Fearghaile, the last of
which is :— -
A.D. 1170. "Murchadh Ua-Fearghail, lord of the Fortuatha, was slain by Ua-
Fiachrach, lord of Ui-Fineachlaies."
Walter de Riddlesford, Baron of Brey, obtained from King John a grant
of the lands of Ui-Muireadhaigh, in the now county Kildare, the territory of
the Ui-Tuathail or O'Tooles. These being deprived of their original territory
settled in Imail, of which they became lords; and, perhaps, it is not aa
improbable conjecture that this O'Fearghaile family then lost their possessions
and disappeared from history, for, no trace of them is to be found after the
twelfth century.
7.— IRELAND BEFORE THE MILESIANS.
The following is the descent of the ante Milesian Kings or Chiefs ;
NEMEDH.
10. Noe or Noah, 12. Magog, had three sons : Baoth,
11. Japhet, had two sons, Corner Fathochta, and lobhath.
and Magog. From Baoth the Milesians are de-
748
IRISH PEDIGREES.
ficended. From lobtath descended the
Amazons, Bactrians, and Parthians.
13. Fathochta : second son of Ma-
14. Fraimaint : his son.
15. Easru : his son.
16. Sru : his son.
17. Seara : his son ; had two sons,
Tait; and Partholan, who m. Dealgnait,
and had issue : Kughraidhe, Slainge,
Laighline, Er' Orbha, Fearon, and
Feargna. His race is believed to be
extinct.
18. Tait: son of Seara.
1 9. Palm : his son.
20. Adnamhaiu : his son.
21. Nemedh : his son ; mar. Macha,
and had issue: l. Stairn; 2. larb-
hainiel Faidh ; 3. Ainnin ; 4. Fergus
Leathdhearg, whose son Briotan Maol,
was ancestor of the Welsh ; 5. Art.
Nemedh voyaged in thirty-four
ships, with 1,020 followers, from the
Black Sea, over what is now known
as Russia, keeping the mountains of
Sleibhte Rife, on the left hand ;
through the Baltic Sea, thence to Ire-
land, with his wife, Macha, and
four sons. After being in Ireland
twelve years Macha died and was
buried at Ard-Macha (now Armagh).
Nemedh laid the foundation of two
Royal Forts, which were afterwards
called Rath Crombhaoitle, and Cin-
neich. These structures were erected
by Bog.Robhog, Rodin, and Ruibhne,
four sons of Madain Muinreamhair,
a renowned Fomorian, of the Race of
Cham or Ham, subdued by Nemedh.
Nemedh improved the soil, cut
down twelve woods ; but was con-
stantly at war with the Fomorians,
over whom he gained three victories,
namely, at Sliabh Blaidhniea ; Ross
Fraochain, at which Gan and Geanan,
two Pirate Commanders, were slain ;
and at Murblulg in Dailraidah, where
Stairn was killed by Conning, the
son of Faobhar.
A fourth and a desperate battle was
fought at Cenamhruis, in Leinster ; in
this, Nemedh was utterly defeated ;
most of his army cut to pieces ; his
son Art, who was born in Ireland;
■was slain, with lobhchon, the son of
Stairn. This defeat broke the heart
of Nemedh, so that he, with two
thousand of his people, died at Ollean
arda Nemeidh, now the Great Island
in Cork Harbour.
After this defeat the Pirates fol-
lowed up their success, making them-
selves masters of Ireland, their chief
fort being at Tor Inis, now " Tory
Island," whence they issued to prey
on the Nemedians, robbing them of
their women, children, cattle, butter,
wheat, etc.
Seeing how grievously they were
oppressed the Nemedians determined
to make another effort to get rid of
their oppressors ; and collecting all
their force, under the command of
three generals, Beothach, Fathach,
and Fergus Leathdhearg, with the
three brothers — Earglan, Manntan,
larthacht who led the army of thirty
thousand by sea and the same num-
ber by land, attacked the Fomorians,
resulting in a sanguinary struggle in
which Conning the Fomorian General
with his children and garrison, were
destroyed. This battle was scarcely
over when the Fomorian Admiral,
More, the son of Dela, returned from
Africa with sixty sail, landed at Tory
and made for the mainland, when
they were opposed by the Nemedians.
The two armies fought on the strand,
killing each other till the tide at
length swept off most of the Neme-
dians. Of the Fomorians, More with
the better part of the forces escaped
to their ships, and soon after landed
and took possession of Ireland.
About thirty officers with the three ■
commanders escaped ; these were
Simon Breac, lobhath, and Briotau
Maol ; and after a space of seven
years they succeeded in leaving Ire-
land, taking with them as many as
their vessels could carry ; those who
were forced to remain lived in a state
of servitude to the pirates, but
governed by their own generals, till
the coming of the Firholgs.
Simon Breac, who led the Neme-
dians back to Greece, by the same
route- they came, over Poland and
Russia, only exchanged taskmasters ;
being obliged by the Greeks to per-
form the severest drudgery ; to sink
pits,_and take the clay from the vallies
to the tops of the mountains in leather
APPENDIX NO. II.
749
bags, so as to form a soil for the growth
of corn and other fruits.
The second General lobhath; sailed
with his part of the followers to the
north of Europe ; from him descended
the I'uaiha de Danaans.
The third General, Briotan Maol,
landed in Scotland, and remained
there ; from him Britain has received
its name. His posterity formed the
Celtic people of Scotland, England,
and Wales.
^HE FlRBOLGS.
21. JVemedh, above mentioned.
22. Stairn : his son.
23. Simon Breac , his sou.^
24. Beoan : his son.
25. Arglambh : his son.
26. Simon : his son.
27. Oirtheachta : his son.
28. Goisdean : his son.
29. Othoirbh : his son.
30. Triobhuith : his son.
.31. Loich : his son.
32. Dela : his son ; had five sons :
1. Slainge, m. Fuaid.
2. Rughraidhe, m. Eadair.
3. Gann, m. Anuist.
4. Geanann, m. Cnucha.
5. Seangann, m. Labhra.
/I. Slainge was the first monarch
of Ireland, reigned one year,
and died at Dumha Slainge,
made Tara his capital, erected
the first Eoyal palace there.
2. Piughraidhe was the second
monarch, reigned two years,
was drowned in the Boyne.
4, Genann and (5) Seangann suc-
ceeded, reigned together four
years, they died at Treamhain.
3. Gann, was the fourth monarch,
. reigned five years, and was slain
\ by Fiacha Cinnfionnan.
34. Stairn : son of Piugraidhe.
35. Fiacha Cinnfionnan : his son ;
was the fifth monarch, reigned five
years, was slain by Eiondal. This
king obtained his sirname, "Cinn-
fionnan," from the ivhite heads of his
subjects.
34. Eiondal : son of Geanann ; was
the sixth monarch, reigned six years,
was killed in Avar by Fiodhbhghean,
at Craoibhe.
34. Fiodhbhghean : son of Lean-
gann, the fifth son of Dela ; was the
seventh monarch, reigned four years,
but fell in battle when he fought
33
against Eochaidh, at Muigh Muir-
theimhne.
35. Eire : son of Eiondal, No. 34
above.
^ 36. Eochaidh : his son ; was the
eighth and last monarch of the Firbolg
race. This Eochaidh m. Tailte, the
dau. of Maghmor, King of Spain ; on
her death she was buried in the
celebrated cemetery of Tailtean, on
the Lough Crew Hills, which were
covered with wood till Tailte ordered
the trees to be cut down, so as to
have a clear space for the Oenach.
After the death of Eochaidh, Tailte
married Duach Dall, a general of the
Firbolgs.
After years of bondage in Greece,,
the five sons of Dela, seized on some
shipping, and with five thousand
followers, including their wives,
quitted Greece, and made for Ire-
land where they landed 216 years
after the death of ISTemedh. On their
arrival they divided Ireland into four
portions :
Slainge got the central eastern part,
now nearly corresponding with Lein-
ster.
Eughraide governed the northern
part, now Ulster,
Geanann had Conacht.
Seangann ruled the Avestern, and
Gann, the eastern part of Munster.
Each of these sons had one thou*
sand followers.
The Firbolg people were divided
into three classes : 1. The Firbolgs
(or hag men), whose oflice it was to
carry leathern bags of earth up thft
mountains.
2. The Firdhomhnoin [deej) inen)^
who dug deep hole's in the ground.
3. The Firgailiain {spear men), who
were armed with spears to defend the
others from enemies.
750
^ISH PEDIGREES.
Slainge landed at InhJier Slainge,
Wexford harbour, on a Saturday,
Gann and Seangann landed on the
following Tuesday at lorriis Dom-
Jinoin (now Erris), in Conacht.
Geanann and Kughraidhe landed on
the succeeding Friday at Tract
Jiughraidhe.
These people were chiefly employed
in agricultural pursuits, they were the
builders of the earliest circular forts
in which but few stones were em-
ployed; they finally became the
peasantry (the Attacotti) of various
parts of Ireland, possessing a distinct
feature in the western Isles, and in
Wales.
Three familes have been traced to
pure Firbolg origin, viz., Oahhraidhe,
in Lucca, in Conacht; UiTairsigh,
in Crioch O'Failge, and Gailinin, in
Leinster.
The Firbolgs were the ruling fami-
lies in Conacht down to the third
century of our era, when Cormac
MacArt fought against and defeated
Guire, the last Firbolg King of that
province ; after which defeat they
merged into farmers.
The slayer of Curahall, at the battle
of Cnucha, was GoU MacMorna, the
chief of the Clanna Moirne, who was
of Firbolg descent.
It is certain the Firbolgs were
Celts ; they had laws and social
institutions, and established a Mon-
archy on Tara Hill ; but they were
not a cultivated people, they_ were
rather shepherds and agriculturists.
The Firbolgs were a small, straight-
haired, swarthy race, dark or black
hair, talkative, strolling, guileful,
unsteady, disturbers of every council
and assembly. It is remarkable that
their eyes were blue-gray, and their
eye-lashes of a dark colour.
The Tuatha-de-.Danaan.
21. Nemedh, above mentioned.
22. larbhainiel Faidh : his son.
23. Beothach : his son.
24. lobhath : his son.
25. Baoth : his son.
26. Eana : his son.
27. Tabhran : his son.
29. Tait : his son.
30. Allai : his son ; had three sons :
1. londaoi-Iabhneoin, 2. Ordan,
and 3. Ordan.
31. Ordan : son of Allai.
32. Eadarlamh : his son.
33. Eachtach : his son,
34. Nuadh Airgiothlamh : his son ;
was the first Tuatha-de-Danaan
Monarch ; reigned 30 years ; was slain
in the second battle of North Muighe
Tuirreadh, by Ealadh, son of Deal-
baoith, and by Ballar-na-Neid.
31. londaoi-Iabhneoin : son of Allai.
32. Neid : his son.
33. Ealathan : his son ; had five
eons, viz :
1. Ogma, the inventor or teacher
of the ogham (pr. Oiuam) writ-
ing; 2. AUoid, 3. Breas, 4. Deal-
bhaoith, and 5. Daghda M6r.
S4. Breas ; son of Ealathan ; was
elected king after the battle of Muighe
Tuirreadh, when the hand was cut off
Kuadha, in an engagement with the
Fomorians. Breas remained Ard Righ
during the seven years Nuadh's
wound was being healed, at the end
of which time he resigned, the crown
to the former monarch. This Breas
was the second monarch.
33. Eachtairgbreac : son of Neid,
No. 32.
34. Dianceatch : his son.
35. Cein : his son,
36. Luighaidh Lambhfadha : his
son ; was the third monarch ; was
fostered by Tailte, widow of the last
Firbolg IMonarch ; instituted the an-
nual assembly at Tailte's cemetery, on
the 1st of August, called after this
Prince, LA Lughnassadh or " Lammas
Day," the assembly games or festivals
of Lughaidh.
34. Daghda M6r : son of Ealathan ;
was the fourth monarch ; he reigned
seventy years ; he had four sons :
1. Bodhbh Dearg, 2. Cearniad
Mil Bheoil, 3. Midhir, and 4.
APPENDIX NO. ir.
751
AongusOge; Msdaus.namewas
Bugh. This Daghda was a great
and good monarch, and so well
learned that it has been said he
possessed magical powers.
34. Dealbhaoith : son of Ealathan,
No. 33 ; had a dau. named Danan ;
her sons were : — Brian, luchor, and
Inchorba.
35. Oghmhagrian Eigis : his son.
36- Dealbhaoith (2) : his son ; was
the fifth monarch ; reigned ten years.
37. Fiachadh : his son ; was the
sixth monarch; reigned ten years;
elain by Eogan at Ard Breac.
35. Cearmad Mil-Bheoil : sou of
Daghda M6r.
36. Eathoir (Macuil), m. Banbha ;
Teathoir (Maceacht), mar, Fodhla ;
Ceathoir (MacGreine), m. Eire, were
three sons of Cearmad ; succeeded
Fiachadh, and reigned 30 years, as
the seventh, eight, and ninth monarchs.
These princes reigned each one year
ty turns, and Ireland was called by
the name of the queen of the reigning
king during his term of government.
It was duringthereign of Ceathoir that
the Milesian forces landed in Ireland.
Thus we find the Tuatha-de-
Danaans reigned during a space of
197 years.
The posterity of Neraedh under the.
government of larbhainel Faidh,
having left Ireland, returned to
Greece, and settled near Thebes,
■where they became very skilful in
mechanical arts, sciences, and letters,
including, we have reason to believe,
a knowledge of chemistry, which the
uneducated called " magical know-
ledge," and ascribed to "dealings
"with the devil," etc. After a resist-
ance of many years in Greece, or
Persia, this people quitted Thebes,
•wandered about till they arrived at
Scandinavia, where their superior
civilization had a great efi'ect on the
hospitable natives. In the vicinity of
Scandinavia (some say Denmark) they
settled, having obtained possession of
four cities as schools of learning
(colleges), in which the natives were
taught in what ignorant historians
termed " diabolical learning."
These cities were named Falias, in
which Morf bias taught ; Oorias was
presided over by Erus ; FinniMS hav-
ing Arias as its teacher ; and Mzirias,
in which Senias taught.
Having lived for some time in this
country the Tuatha-de-Danaans left
and sailed to the north of Scotland
where they remained seven years,
near Dobhar and lardobhar.
On leaving the four cities above
mentioned, they brought with them
four remarkable curiosities : the Lia
Fail, from Falias ; a sword, used by
King Luighaidh Lamhfhada, from
Gorias ; a spear, used also by Luigh-
aidh, from Finnias ; and Coireaa
Daghadha (a cauldron), from ]\Iurias.
This people, after a stay of seven
years in the north of Scotland, re-
moved to Ireland; landed here on
Bealteine (or, the 1st of May) ; and
made a Beal-fire of their shipping, as
they intended never to return. A
thick fog shrouded their arrival, and
the deep woods covered their march
into the interior of the country.
When they ai rived at a place called
Sliabh-an-Iaruin they sent ambassa-
dors to the Firbolg King, Eochaidh,
to fight, or deliver up to them the
government of the Island. Soon
after, a desperate battle w\is fought
at South Magh Tuiredh of Cunga
(Cong, in West Conacht), at which
upwards of one hundred thousand
Firbolgs were slain. In this battle the
Tuatha-de-Danaan leader, Nuadh, got
his hand cut off; after a period of
seven years the wound was healed,
and a silver hand was so skilfully
fitted to the arm, that he was able to
use it just as if life and feeling were
infused into it: This shows the
mechanical skill of these people long
since lost, and which modern science
cannot reach.
Tailte was the queen of the sub-
duedEochaidh; she afterwards nursed
Luighaidh, the third Tuatha-de-
Danaan monarch ; one of her royal
residences was Rath Dubh, in the
parish of Telltoivn, barony of Upper
Kells, county Meath, and about 120
perches north of Telltown House,
from this c[ueen the townland and
parish obtained their name. She was
752
IRISH PEDIGBEES.
buried at Sliabh na Coille, called
afterwards Sliabh na Caillighe. The
Coille, or wood, was cut down ; but
the CaUighe remained, meaning the
mountain of the "old woman"
Tailte, and is now known as the old
pagan cemetery on the Loughcrew
Hills : a fcemotery r^t least _ three
thousand seven hundred and sixteen
years old, as Tailte was buried there,
B.C. 1829 ; but on the death of
Conchobhor it ceased to be used as a
place of burial.
The Tuatha ■ de - Danaans were
divided into three castes : — The first
were the Tuatha ("tuath :" a lord, or
commander) or nobility, i.e, the prin-
cipal leaders of the colony ; the
Bantu athachs were the beautiful wo-
men Beochoil and Danan. The
second caste was the Dfe (i.e. gods), or
those whose office it was to sacrifice
and pray to God for the people, i.e.,
the druids. The third tribe was styled
D6 Danans; they were chiefly em-
ployed in the study of poetry, and all
profane learning.
We are of opinion that it was this
people who erected most of our round
towers ; nearly all the large Duns in
which heavy stone work is seen, as
Cnoc-Buidhbh, Sidh Truim, etc. ; and
that they were a wise and highly
learned race^ skilled in medicine,
poetry, mechanics, astronomy, agri-
culture, architecture, were famous
builders in stone, and possessed a
knowledge of religion as it was
handed down from Noah to his pos-
terity. Hence from their retired
habits, and superior culture, the un-
educated of a fanciful imagina,tion
termed them siabhras, duine sidhe,
" good people," etc.
And owing to many of these people
living concealed in the duns or forts,
out of which were underground pas-
sages, often for long distances, it has
been said that the "good people,"
and " fairy queens" live in the green
hUls.
Next to Tara, the most ancient
structure in Ireland is the Cathair of
Aileach, in the county of Derry, built
by Daghda M6r the celebrated Tuatha
de-Danaan Monarch of Ireland, above
mentioned. This was the king who
fought the battle of N'orth Magh.
Tuireadh against the Fomorians.
This fort he erected roimd the grave
of his son Aodh, who was killed
through jealousy by Corrgenu, a
Conacht chieftain. This fort was
built of stone, of a circular form, by
the regular masons, Imcheall and
Garbhan ; and inside the protective
circle were erected circular towers of
cut stone. This fort afterwards be-
came the capital of the Princes of the
Milesian race of Ir ; and more recently
was used as the residence of the Hy-
Niall Princes and Kings, who, in the
centre of said fort, over the grave of
Aodh, were solemnly inaugurated.
It is highly probable that the
Tuatha-de-Danaan people brought the
art of building from the cradle of the
human race, Iran, or the high table
land south east of the Black Sea.
They were a tall race, warlike, ener-
getic, and progressive ; great physi-
cians, fair-complexioned, opened mines
and worked in metals, spoke same
language as the Firbolg and Milesian ;
built the cemeteries at Howth, New
Grange, Louth, and Slieve na Cail-
leagh.
On the arrival of the Milesians, the
Firbolgs and the Tuatha-de-Danaan
coalesced; and thenceforth formed the
old Irish peasant and small farming
class.
The first battle fought between the
Milesians and the Tuatha-de-Danaans
was between Queen Eire and Heber
Fionn, at Sliabh Mis, in Kerry, in
which many were slain on both sides ;
amongst them was Fais, wife of Un
MacUighe, as well as Scota(the widow
of Galamh, or Milesius of Spain), who
was buried on the strand. Queen
Eire then retreated with her army to
Tailtean, where she related the cir-
cumstances of her defeat.
The next, and decisive battle was
fought at Tailtean, where the three
Tuatha-de-Danaan Monarchs with
their Queens were slain ; Ceathoir
was slain by the sword of Amergin ;
Teathoir, by Heremon ; and Eathoir,
by Heber Fionn ; Eric was slain by
Luirge ; Fodhla, by Headan ; and
Banba, by Siacer, B.C. 1699, and A.M.
3,500.
APPENDIX NO. II.
753
The Tuatha-de Danaans made an-
' other effort to recover the control of
Ireland, when they fought the dis-
astrous battle of Druira Leighean
(now Drumleene, in the parish of
Clonleigh, barony of Kaphoe, county
"Donegal, a short distance north of
Lifford).
Soon after this battle the chiefs of
the Tuatha-de-Danaans met at Brugh-
na-Boinne (Brugh on the river Boyne),
the great Tuatha-de-Danaans Lios to
elect their own king, before they
retired to their native hills. The five
princes who appeared as candidates
were : Bodhleh Dearg, son of Daghda
Mor; Ilbhreach, of Eas Ruaidh; Lir,
of Sidh* Fionnachaidh, son of Lugh-
aidh; Midhir M6r Uallach, of Bri
Leith ; and Aongus Oge, another son
of Daghda M6r. The assembly was
presided over by Manannan. Aongus
retired from the contest. Eventually
Bodhbh Dearg was chosen as the lOth
Tuatha-de-Danaan Ard High, — on
account of the goodness of his father,
for his own sake, and because he was
the eldest of Daghda's children. He
kept his court at Sidh Bodhbh, on the
shores of Lough Derg, above Killaloe,
county Clare.
Manannan was chosen Chief Coun-
sellor, who advised them (the chiefs
and people) to distribute themselves
over the plains and hills of Erinn.
Midhir was appointed over Sith
Truim (a hill east of Slane, county
Meath).
Cliodhva presided over the south of
Ireland, having her palace near Mal-
low, county Cork.
Finnbharr presided over Sidh
Meadha (Knockma), south west of
Tuam, county Galway.
It is worthy of remark, that nearly
all these princes, chiefs, and princesses
are still feared and courted by the
peasantry of Ireland,
* Sidh : Sidh Fionnacbaidh (or " Hill of the white field") on the top of Sliabh
Fuaid, near Newtownhamilton, county Armagh.
VOL. II.
3b
8.— IRISH AND ANGLO-IRISH FAMILIES.
In the Manuscript Volumes in the Library of Trinity College, Dublin, marked
respectively, F. 3. 23, F. 3. 27, and F. 4. 18, are contained the genealogies of
some of the families, whose names are given in these Lists.
In Volume F. 3. 23, are given the intermarriages and a few of the pedigrees
of the following families ; commencing, at soonest, not earlier than the latter
end of the 16th, and some of them in the 17th, century, and some of them
brought down to, but none later than, the beginning of the 18th century. The
names are here spelled as they are in the original :
Adrian
Aldworth
Allen
Annesley
Antiam
Arnop
Ash
Aston
Atkins
Atkinson
Avery
Aylmer
Bagnall
Balford
Bambrick
Barard
Barlow
Barret
Barrington
Barrow
Barry
Barsey_
Bastwick
Bayly
Beard
Berkley
Birn
Bladen
Blaney
Blondell
Blount
Bollard
Bolton
Booker
Bourgh
Bowdell
Bowea
Bowyer
Boyd
Boyle
Brabason
Bradshaw
Brangaa
Bray
Brereton
Brimingham'
Broadrick
Brookes
Broughton
Brown
Bryan
Buckworth
Bunbury
Burdett
Burrows
Burton
Bushe
Butler
Cannon
Carpenter
Carre
Cavanagh
Cecill
Chevers
Chichester
Chopping
Clark
Clayton
Cliffe
Clotworthy
Colclough
Cole
Colley
Comerford
Conningsby
Cooke
Coot
Cope
Copley
Cosby
Cottiugham
Courtney
Cox
Crawford
Crofton
Culine
Cullen
Daltoa
Dancer
Davys
Dawson
Deering
Denny
Devereux
Digby
Domvile
Donellan
Dopping.
Dowdall
DriscoU
Drury
Ducflas
Dukenfeild
Dungar
Ecchlin
Edgworth
Edkins
Egar
Ellyot
Eustace
Farrell
Fitzgerald
Fitzharris
Flood
Forbes
Ford
Forster
Forth
Fox
Francks
Galway
Gardiner
Gavan
Gay
Gee
Gelagh (now
"Gealy," and
" Moone")
Geoghagan
Geyton
Gilbert
Glover
Gookin
Gore
Gorge
Gough
Grace
Graham
Grange
Grant
Gratreax
Green
GriiBa
Groves
Hamilton
Hanson
Harding '
Harman
Harris
Harrison
Hartpool
Hewson
Hickman
Hind
Hodder
Hodges
Holmes
Houghton
Howard
Howell
Hoy
Hubert
Hughes
Hume
'^ Brimingham : This name is now Bermiagham.
APPENDIX NO. II.
755
'lunt
Hussey
Ingoldesby
Itchingham
Jakemaa
Jaksoa
Jepson
Jones
Jowera
Judge
.Tuxton
Keasar
Iveating
Kedder
Kempston
Kenedy
King
K nappe
Knight
Langredge
Latham
Lattin
Lawrence
Lee
Lehunt
Leman
Lestrange
Lewlyn
Lilly
Lindon
Lions
Lister
Loftus
Long
Love
Lowther
Loyd
Lucas
Luther
Lutterell
Madden
]\Iahon
Jlalady
Mansell
Margetson
Maikham
IMarlay
Martin
Poole
Mastersoa
Preston
Maull
Price
Maultster
Proiers
Mayart
Purcell
Maynard
Pm-don
Meed
Eansford
Meredith
Reader
Mildmay
Reding
Miller
Rely
Molyneux
Richards
Montgomery
Rinzy
More
Rochford
MoretoQ
Rosse
Morgan
Rugge
M or rice
Ruth
Mosse
Sambach
Muschamp
Sau derson
Nangle
Sandes
Nappe
Sandys
Neile
Sankey
Nelson
Scott
Newcomen
Scout
Nisbitt
Scurlog
Norris
Serjeant
Nugent
Silliard
O'Cahan
Silver
O'Dempsey
Simcock
O'Hara
Skevington
Oliver
Smith
Ormsby
Smithsby
Osborne
Southwell
Otway
Spaight
Owen
Stauhop
Owens
Stanley
Palliser
Starling
Palmes
St. George
Parker
Stoughton
Parsons
Stowell
Peck
St. Paul
Peny father
Strowde
Percivall
Stuart
Perrot
Tailour
Phillips
Tallaut
Piggot
Tench
Pitts
Tent
Pollard
Thirold
End of
F. 3. 23.
Thompson
Tichborn
Tirrell
Toler
Topham
Towers
Toxtell
Trott
Underwood'
Usher
Wakely
Walcot
Wale
Wallys
Walker
Walsh
Ward
Ware
Warren
Watson
Welden
Welsh
Wems
Went worth
Weseley
West
Westhorp
Wharton
Wheeler
White
Whitehurst
Whitfeild
Wi brants
Williams
Willson
Wodenham
Wogan
Wolverston
Woodfall
Woods
Worsop
Wybrauts
Young.
In Volume F. 4. 18, are given the genealogies, marriages, or deaths of th'?
following families. Some of those genealogies are given in this Edition, traced
down to the period when those families were dispossessed of their estates :
some of them by the Cromwellian, and others by the Williamita Con-
fiscations :
Acheson
Annesley
Ash
Aylmer
Babe
Agard
Archbold
Attewater
Allen
Arrund«ll
Aungier
Babingtoa
AUiugton, Lord
Arthour
Auveray
I3agnall
755
IRISH PEDIGREES.
Bagod
Bagot
"Balan alias Eelan
Balfe
Balford
Ball
Ballard
Baruwell
Baron alias Fitz-
gerald
Barrington
Barry of Santry
Bath
Batty
Beard
Beaumont
Beg
Belan alias Balan
Beling
Bellew
Berkeley
Bettagh
Birfird
Birford
Birmingham
Birt
Bisse
Blackfleld
Blackney
Blakney
Blaney
Bodenbam
Eoix
Bolton
Bor
Botome
Bourke
Boyle
Erabason
Brandon
Branford
Brenan
Bret
Brimingbam
Brindley
Brown
Brunchar, Lord
Bu'lkeley
Burke
Burn ell
Butler
Caddell
Caddie
Cade
Caltbrop
Calvert, Lord
Cane
Carew
Carleton
Carrew
Caabell
Cas3e (or Casey)
Catelin
Chambers
Chamberlin
Chaworth
Cherlis alias Sherle
Chevers
Chichester
Clayton
Clinton
Clotworthy
Clyr.ch
Cockain, Lord
Cogblan
Coley
Coman
Comer ford
Conway
Coogiu
Coote
Cope
Cor
Corbet
Cornwalles
Cosby
Creny
Cromwell, Lord
Cruce
Crump
Cuffe
Curcy
Cusack
Dalton
Darcey
Darditz
Davys
Dawney, Lord
De Agno
De Artois
De Bnrgo.
De la Feild
De la Hide
De la PuUe
Dempsey, Viscount
Clanmaliere
Den
Dexter
Digby
Dillon
Dockra
Dockwra, Lord
DoUard
Donellan
Doppinge
Dormer
Dorrel
Doting
Dowdall
Dowden
Doyne
Dracot
Drumgoule
Duffe
Dulto
Du Lytz
Edmondson
Ellyot
Erskin
Estmond
Eulcston
Everard
Eustr.ce
Fagan
Fairfax, Lord
Facing
Fanshaw, Lord
Fay
Finglas
Fitton
Fitzgerald
Fitzharris
Fitzherberb
Fitz James
Fitzjohn
Fitzleons
Fitzpatrick
Fitzsimons
Fitzsums
Flatsbury
Fleming
Foliot
Forbes
Ford
Forth
Foster
Fox
Franks
Fyan
Gahvay
Garland
Garvy
Gay don
Gedding
Geueville
G.ernon
Geton
Gilbert
Godfry
Gold
Golding
Goodrick
Gorge
Grace
Grantham
Gray
Hacket
Hadsor
Halmond
Halpenny
Hamilton
Hamlin
Harbert
Hare, Lord Visct.
Harold
Harington
Harris^
Harvy
Hawjey
Hector
Henet, Lord
Hereford
Heydon
Hill
Hodynet
Hollywood
Hoo (uow "Howe")
Hope
Houghton
Hume
Huring
Hussey, Baron of
Galtrim
Janes
Jeyers
Jones
Jordan
Kendall
Keniy
Kent
Kenton
Keppok
Kerdiffe
Kerovanfe
Keting
Kiltale
King
Knatchblill
Lacy,
Lati'an
Lancaster
Lane
Langford
Langton
Le Brune
Ledwich
Lee
Lewis
Lill
Lint alias Skeltoa
Lodge
Loftus
London
Long
Losse
Lutterell
Luttle
Lynam
Lynch
MacAuley
MacCarthy
MacCrath (Mac
Grath)
MacDermot
MacDonnell
MacEgan
MacGilpatrick
MacGinnis
APPENDIX NO. ir.
MacGuire
MacHenry
MacMahon
MacSweeny
Madden
Mandeville
Man waring
Mape
Mares
Mareward
Mathews
Maulde
May
Maynard, Visct.
Maypowder
McCrath
Mervin
Messington
Mey
Missett
Mondeford
Mooney
Moore
Motion
MounsoD, Lord
Mountgomery
Muschamp
Nangle
Nasshe
Nedham, Lord
Netterville
Neugent
Noble
Norris
Notingham
Nugent
O'Brien
O'Cahane
O'CarroU
O'Connor
O'Conry
O'Daly
O'Donnell
O'DriscoU
Ogle, Lord
O'Hara
O'Herlihy
O' Kearney
O'Kennedy
O'Kelly
O'Leary
End of
Olivers
Rooth
O'Meara
Roper, Ld. Bait.
0 'Molloy
Rotheram
O'Mulrooney
Rowley
O'Naughten
Russell
O'Neile
Ry ves (or Reeves)
O'Neylan
Salford
O'Rely
Salle
O'Ryan
Salway
Osbaldeston
Sandall
O'Sheaghnusa
Sarsfield
0' Sullivan
Saunderson
Owens
Savage
Oweyn
Saville, Lord
Palmer
Scott
Parsons
Scurlock
Passevant
Sedgrave
Patten
Shane
Peipho
Sheffeild
Penkeston
Shelly
Pentenoy
Sherlin
Pepard
Sidney
Pepird
Sinnot
Per ci vail
Skelton alias Lint
Petit
Skevington
Pettid
Smith
Pheipo
Southwell
Pinkeston
Spenser, Poeta
Plunket
Stafford
Poer
Stanihurst
Poinings
St. Amandiis
Porter
Stanly
Power
Starke
Preston
Stephenson
Protfote
Stewart
Protfotede
St. Lawrence
Purcell
Stoke
Quartermas
Stokes
Quitriot
St range waieu
Rainford
Strongbow
Rawson
St. Touben
Read
Sudoprine
Keinsell
Sutton-
Rice
Taaffe
Richardson
Tailor
Ridgway
Talbot
Robinson
Tallan
Roch, Viscount
Tankard
Fermoy
Tath
Roche
Temple
Rochford
Telling
.he family names con
tained in the Vol.
757
Tirrel
Toben
Townley
Tracy
Travers
Tremmet
Trevedyn ,
Trevor, Viscouofc
Dangan
Trollop
Tuchet
Tuit
Tully
Turk
Tyndall '
Upton
Uriel
Usher
Vaughan
Veldon
Verdon
Vesey
Wadding
Wafer
Wall
Walleys
Wallis
Walsh
Walsingham
Ware
Warren
Waterhouse
Weldon
Wellesley
Wenman
West
Wetherall
Whethell
White
Whitney
Wilmot, Viscount
Athlone
Wingfield, Viscount
Wise
Wogan
Woodlock
Worth
Wrytle
Wycombe
YoUDcr
R 4. 18.
The earlier portion of Volume R 3. 27 is occupied with obits and
marriages ; the earliest date therein mentioned being, a.d. 1190: "Rob do
Barry, oc. 1190." And the last entry in that Volume is : " Coll. ]3enj.
Fletcher, Late Governr- of New York, died at Rokingham, near Boyle, on May
28, betw. 6 and 7 of ye clock, 1703." Some of the Anglo-Irish pedigrees
contained in this Work are taken from that Volume, and a few of them From
r. 4. 18.
758
IRISH PEDIGREES.
9. -ROUND TOWERS.
See "Round Towers," in Appendix!., p. 724, {ante-)
Yaeious theories as to the origin of our Round Towers have been propounded,
viz. :
1. That they were erected by the Danes.
2. That they are the work of the early Christians.
3. That they are of Pagan origin.
4. That they were erected by the early Aryan settlers in Ireland, and that
St. Patrick and his followers converted them to Christian ecclesiastical uses.
That the Round Towers were built for Pagan worship ; and that these
ancient temples were, when the Christian religion was established in this
country, iitilized and sanctified by the early Christian Church, is our own firm
conviction.
Dr. Lanigan says : — " It can scarcely be doubted that the original models,
according to which they were constructed, belong to the times of Paganism,
and that the singular style of architecture, which we observe in them was
brought from the East."
The Very Rev. Dr. Charles O'Connor is of opinion that the Round Towers
have come to us from Pagan times- — " from time immemorial," — ah immeino-
rabili conditas memorari.
The Pagan origin of the Round Towers has been ably advocated by
General Valiancy, Mr. Beaufort, Dr. O'Connor, Miss Beaufort, Moore,
D'Alton, Windele, O'Brien, Keane, Giraldus, and by the late Very Rev.
Canon U. J. Bourke, M.R.I. A., and P.P. of Claremorris, Co. Mayo, one of the
ablest and best informed of Irish scholars, who says :— *' Sameness of archi-
tectural features point to identity of origin. But the Round Towers of Ire-
land present, in the slanting door- way, in the style of arch, in the material
used, in the cement, in the shape and size of the stones, and in the manner in
which they are laid, architectural features which are nowhere to be found,
except in the Cyclopean edifices of the earliest historic period. Therefore the
Round Towers* had been built by men skilled, at the very earliest period, in
the Cyclopean style of architecture."
There are now only sixty-six Towers remaining, and of these only forty-
six have got doorways, the others are reduced to their foundations or have lost
their original entrances. Thirty-four out of the forty-six doorways are round-
headed, the remaining twelve are square-headed. Round-headed dcorvvays
generally exhibit a better style of workmanship and materials than are found
in the quadrangular specimens.
There is a Tower at Kinneigh, co. Cork, erected on an octagonal base,
convenient to an ancient Tuatha de Danaan Dun or Fort. This tower has a
battlemented top, in which a bell is hung.
Another very fine Tower is at Cloyne, on a limestone eminence, between
which and St. Cohnan's ancient Cathedral runs one of the streets of the town ;
the distance from the Church to the Tower being about thirty yards. Its
present height is a little more than 100 feet ; the diameter at the door is about
9 feet 2 inches, with a thickness of wall of 3 feet 8 inches ; at the upper floor
the diameter is 7 feet 2 inches, with a thickness of wall of 2 feet 9 inches.
The Tower is divided internally into storeys by seven off-sets, taken from the
thickness of the wall, so that drawn in section the internal line of wall would
*Toioers: In another paper ("Ireland before the Milesians," p. 747, a«^e,) it
has been shown that Daghda M6r, the celebrated Tuatha de Danaan Monarch, who
planned and fought the battle of the seconder northern Magh Tuireadh against the
Fomorians, erected a fort around the grave of his son Aodh ; that the buildings inside
the circular wall were a"lso of cut stone, and were of circular form, — like our Round
Towers.
APPENDIX NO. II. 759
show a zig-zag outline. The Tower was originally crowned by the usual
conical stone roof, which was destroyed by lightning on the night of the lOth
of January, 1749. The stones of the building are flat-bedded, carefully
worked to the curvature of the Tower, with a chisel-pointed hammer ; the
masonry of the doorway is put together in a laboured manner, and finely
chiselled, each stone being apparently worked as it was required ; a file would
scarcely produce such careful work now !
In Lough Derg on Holy Island, near Inniscaltra old church, is a Tower
in a remarkably perfect state.
The Tower at Clones is broken on the top and around the doorway which
is nearly on a level with the surface of the adjoining graveyard.
At Killashee, co. Kildare, there is a Tower very much ruined, and within
a mile of Naas.
A beautiful Tower formerly stood at the south-west of Down Cathedral,
but, in 1789, it was pulled down by Vandal hands.
At Driunbo, co. Down, a Tower 35 feet high and 47 in circumference,
stands near the site of an ancient church.
At Ard-Patrick, co. Limerick, is a fragment of what was once a very fine
Tower, built iu regular courses of masonry ; it is now only 45 or 50 feet in
height.
The Tower of Donoghmore, co. Meath, near the ruins of an oM Priory,
i? in good preservation, and has a curious carving on the keystone of the arch.
The ruined Tower at Aghagower, co. Mayo, is near the ruins of a church.
The present door is a modern formation on the ground floor ; the upper por-
tion of the Tower has fallen, and now the ruin is nearly covered with ivy.
In Devenish Island, Lough Erne, there is a Tower in a good state of
preservation, near the ruins of a very ancient church. Other interesting ruins
may also be seen on that island.
The Kound Tower of Dromiskin, co. Louth, called the "Tor "by some,
is about 50 or GO feet in height ; on its south side was to be seen an entrance
5J feet high, and 3 feet at bottom ; there were four openings near the top
facing the cardinal points, these were four feet high by two feet and a half
broad ; a bell once hung in the top. The common name for this Tower was
"Clogkr."
A very fine Tower remains at Killala, co. Mayo, quite perfect, retaining
its original stone roof of conical shape.
At Turlough, co. Mayo, another fine Tower exists, overshadowing the
grave of the celebrated George Robert Fitzgerald.
The Round Tower near St. Cronan's Church, Roscrea, co. Tipperary, is
in good preservation ; 8 feet 3 inches in diameter ; about 15 feet from the
ground is a window with a circular arch ; and at an equal distance above this
is another window with a pointed arch. The roof having fallen, the height is
now only 80 feet ; it is 50 feet in circumference, and the wall is 4 feet in
diameter. It is built of sandstone, in irregular courses, specially shaped, and
notched peculiarly, lapping into one another. The stones are of moderate
size, and worked roughly to a curve ; while, on the interior and below the door,
there is rough masonry, evidently intended to be tilled up to that level. On
the inside are projecting stones. Two floors remained in 1840 ; it was inhabi-
ted.in 1815.
At KilcuUen, co. Kildare, is a fine Tower, partly destroyed at the top ;
near old ruined crosses.
On Scattery Island (in the mouth of the Shannon) there is a very old
Tower, showing marks of time ; the top of the cap is wanting ; it is 120 feet
in height ; four windows of good size in the top face the cardinal points j the
present doorway is evidently modern.
On the summit of Oughterard, co. Kildare, is a ruined Tower, near the
ruins of an old church. The doorway of this Tower is formed by a circular
760 IRISH PEDIGREES.
arch, 10 feet from the ground ; and 10 feet higher, on the south side, ia a
window of the same shape and dimensions.
In the parish of Antrim, baronies of Upper Antrim and Upper Toome, at
some distance N.W. of the Town of Antrim, and now called Kilbride parish,
is a very fine Bound Tower, from near which a quantity of human bones were
some time ago cleared away ; the place is now levelled, and planted with
trees.
At Lusk, CO. Dublin, may still be seen a very perfect specimen of a Round
Tower, attached to a mediaeval church, lately restored for Protestant worship.
At Armoy, co. Antrim, about 28 feet from the N.W angle of the modern
church, are the remains of a Round Tower, 35 feet high and47Heet in circum-
ference. The doorway, which is 6 feet high, and on the south side, is semi-
circular-headed, the arch being hollowed out of a single stone ; internally this
Tower is about 9 or 10 feet below the outside surface of the graveyard.
There is a portion of a Tower at Drumcliffe, a parish in the barony of
Lower Carbury, co. Sligo, where St. Columb-Cille founded a religious house.
A very fine Tower is also seen on the Rock of Cashel; and who has not
read of the Tower at Glendalough, co. Wicklow, which yet casts its shadow
over the remains of very ancient Churches founded by St. Kevin.
Two very ancient Towers yet remain at Clonmacnoise, that ancient retreat
of Ireland's regal and noble families.
Another Tower stands near the Cathedral Church of St. Canice, Kilkenny
■within the enclosure of the extensive burial ground.
A very fine Tower stands near the ruins of the Church of 3t. Brigid,
Kildare.
At Kilmacduagh, co. Galway, there is a very ancient looking Tower near
the great church, erected for St. Colman MacDuach. by his kinsman, Guaire
Aidhne, King of Conacht.
On Mahee Island, co. Down, stands a ruin, which is all that remains of a
Round Tower ; at present it is only 9 feet in height, and is covered with ivy.
The Tower at Ardmore, co. Waterford, erected over the graves of two
persons, is nearly perfect. It is built of hard, chiselled sandstone quarried
lour miles ofi" at Slievegrian ; it is 15 feet in diameter ; and tapering gradually
to its stone conical apex, 97 feet from the ground. Four string-courses divide
it externally into five storeys ; grotesque corbels spring from the interior of
the walls ; the windows in the top storey, each 3 feet 9 inches high, face the
cardinal points ; a bell once hung under the apex, whose tone was heard at
Gleannmh6r, eight miles distant.
On Ram's Island, in Lough Neagh, barony of Upper Massereene, is another
Tower, evidently erected before the waters of the lake covered this part of the
.Antrim coast, which took place in the reign of Lugaidh Sriabhn-dearg, the 98th
3Ionarch of Ireland, who died b.c. 8 :
" On Lough Neagh's banks, as the fisherman strays,
When the calm clear eve's declining,
He sees the Round Tower of other days
In the waves beneath him shining."
— MooKE.
Besides these here partly described, there are Round Towers at Aghadoe,
Co. Kerry ; Balla, co. Mayo ; Castledermot, co. Kildare ; Clondalkin, co.
Dublin ; Drumlane, co. Cavan ; Dysert, co. Limerick ; Dysert O'Dea, co.
Clare ; Kilcullen, co. Kildare ; Kilree, co. Kilkenny ; Monasterboice, co.
Louth ; Rathmichael, co. Dublin ; Rattoo, co. Kerry ; Seirkieran, King's Co. ;
Swords, CO- Dublin ; Taghadoe, co. Kildare ; Tiraahoe, Queen's Co. ; Tory
Island, CO. Donegal ; Tomgrany, co. Clare ; Trummery, co. Antrim ; and at
Tullaherin, co. Kilkenny.
APPENDIX NO. II
The late Denis Florence MacCarthy writes : —
" Two favourites hath time — the Pyramids of Nile,
And the old majestic temples of our own dear Isle ;
And the breeze o'er the seas, where the halcyon has his nest,
Thus time o'er Egypt's tombs and the Temples of the West 1
" The names of their founders have vanished in the gloom,
Like the dry branch in the fire, or the body in the tomb ;
But to day, in the ray, their shadows still they cast —
These Temples of forgotten gods— these relics of the past !
" How many different rites have these grey old Temples known ?
To the mind what dreams are written in these chronicles of stone !
What terror and what error, what gleams of love and truth
Have flashed from these walls since the world was in its youth !
" Here blazed the sacred fire, and when the sun was gone,
As a star from afar, to the traveller it shone ;
And the warm blood of the victim have these grey old Temples drunk,
And the death-song of the Druid, and the matin of the monk.
" Here was placed the holy chalice that held the sacred wine,
And the gold cross from the altar, and the relics from the shrine,
And the mitre, shining brighter with its diamonds, than the East,
And the crozier of the Pontiff, and the vestment of the priest.
" Where blazed the sacred fire, hung out the Vesper bell,
Where the fugitive found shelter, became the hermit's cell ;
And hope hung out its symbol to the innocent and good,
For the cross o'er the moss of the pointed summit stood."
761
10.— STEM OF THE NICHOLSONS.
Xn connexion with the Nicholson (No. ]) pedigree, contained in pp. 281-285,
Vol. I., we feel pleasure in here giving the following paper by our friend Mr.
Patrick AVilliam Nicolson, of Laird's Hill, Coleford, Gloucestershire, England ;
and of Millaquin Refinery, Bundaberg,. Queensland. (See also in p. 282,
Vol L, his " Notes anent Clax Mac Nicol.") Nicolsons of the present time
are unanimous in asserting that the settlement of the family in Skye took
place one thousand years ago. Their assertion is confirmatory of the tradition
respecting No. 91 on the Nicholson (No. 1) pedigree, who is said to have been
the first of his race in the Island of Skye ; other members of the family think
that the first of their sept who settled in that Island was Niocholl, who (see
p. 280) is No. 88 on the " Cofi'ey " (of Munster) pedigree, and who was grand-
father of Niocholl, No. 91 above mentioned.
There is a legend that at one time General Washington was informed that
some portion of his army was running short of gunpowder. One of the
Nicolson family, who was well up in chemistry, and who was intimate with
Washington, immediately undertook to manufacture powder for them ; and
thus had a considerable share in making Washington's army independent of
any imports of powder.
The following is the paper above referred to :
69. C.on-a-Cille was contemporary
■with Lseghaire MacNiall who became
Monarch of Ireland in 428. Con-a-
Cille, or Con of the Churches, was
converted to Christianity by St. Pat-
rick. It is probable that he witnessed
k
762
KISH^ PEDIGflEES.
tli6 sacrifice of the 50 prisoners at the
tomb of Fiachra, King of Connav.ghl)
in A.D. 402 ; and that tho cor.trasi
between Pagan and Chris:ian custom
■was not without its use in Con-a-
Cille's experienced.
73. Cobtach Fionn went with Fer-
gus M6r Mac Earca co bootland. It
is tolerably certain that he and his
two gigantic descendants, i.e. Donoch
M6r his son, and Donald M6r his
grandson, were with their clansmen
the founders of the race of the
Daireinoi or Kairinoi of Ptolemy, in
Scotland, identified by Skene and
other competent historians with the
clan_ Mac Nicol or Nicolson. The
tradition that tbe progenitors of the
family of the chiefs of this clan were
men of extraordinary stature is fully
borne out by the fact that many of
their descendants, mere pigmies in
comparison, are known to have been
men of nearly 7 ft. in height. Fergus
M6r_ himself was unusually tall even
in his day, and is known to have had
all Frederick the Great's partiality
for giants as his body guard. Every
one has heard of Frederick's favourite
9 ft. Irishman ! Cobthach, Donald,
and Donoch were certainly not less
tall than he.
76. MacReithe had the honour and
happiness of being intimate with St.
Columba, who, in a.d. 565, left Ire-
land and landed in lona. Columba
was kinsman to Conal, king of the
Scots, at whose court i\JacReithe was
in attendance. Every circumstance
attending the history of Con-a-Cille
(No. 69), and attending the history of
his descendants, to the time of Mac
Fieithe (No. 76), tends to show that
the influence of St. Patrick had not
died out in tbe family, nnd that the
natural consequence was intimacy
between Columba and MacReitbe.
77. Conor or Conchobar. — In his
infancy was held the last of tbe con-
ventions of Tara. He certainly ob-
tained his surname of "Helping
Warrior" by reason of his share in
the struggles for independence main-
tained by the Scots against Ireland,
their mother country. The Annals
of Ulster record that the people of
Skye, i.e. the clan now known as
" Nicolson," paid tribute to Boedun,
son of Couill, king of Ireland ; and
that Aidun, son of Gablira*:!., king o£
Dalriada, submitted himself to him.
The Scotch Iiisto^Lir.c hcrrcrer assert
i^at Aidun carried his arms into Ire-
land, and in several battles was so suc-
cessful, tI::vL he o'C-CceDCecl iu abalisIrJ.Dg
the tribute of Dalriada and the Wes-
tern Isles to Ireland. It was in these
battles that Conor or Conchobar
became known as the " Helping
Warrior"; nevertheless, we opine
that these battles would never have
been fought had the conventions of
Tara been maintained,
78. Magnus the Huge was evidently
of as great stature as bis forefathers;
to this day tbe tradition that the
chiefs of clan MacNicol were giants
is extant in Skye.
79. Conor the Swift.
80. Maithan Dall or "Blind Mat-
thew."— In his day the custom of
putting out the eyes of conquered
Sampsons was rampant, and he was
probably the victim of this cruel
practice.
83. Fergal was contemporary "with
Fergal, the 156th Monarch of Ireland*
and his kinsman ; as can be proved
from O'Hart's " Pedigrees."
84. Donoch was contemporary with
Donoch the 163rd Monarch of Ireland,,
and his kinsman : like proof.
85. Aodh was contemporary with
Aodh the 164th Monarch of Ireland
and his kinsman : like proof.
86. Magnus M6r was another tra-
ditionally gigantic man. In his day
the Danes were invading Ireland ; and
voyages of the people of Skye to-
Ireland are mentioned in the Irish
Annals. He probably was at the head
of some of them.
87. Conor or Conchobhar was con-
temporary with Conor the 165th
Monarch of Ireland, and of kin to
him : like proof.
88. Niochol : his son ; was contem-
porary with Niall Caille, the 166th
Monarch of Ireland, and of kin tO'
him : like proof. Query : Is not the
great similarity between the names
Niochaill or Neachdaille as now spelt,^
and Niall Caille, capable of being:
orthographically accounted for, as
APPENDIX NO. IT.
763
indicative of the relationships above
pointed out 1 The tradition of royal
lineage is strong in the Nicolson clan .
The identity of names above noted,
in view of kinship easily traceable,
appears to confirm the idea that
these Chiefs were namesakes of the
Monarchs.
91. Niochol, veho, with his father,
grandfather, and a considerable body
of Irish kindred, settled in Skye.
The writer was assured by an aged
Highlander, well up in folk lore, that
it is now exactly lOOO years since this
chief made Skye the head quarters of
the Clan. Previously, though the
Daireinians had settled on the main-
land of Scotland and in Skye, they
regarded Ireland as their home. Now,
however, Nous avous change tout cela.
The reason is not far to seek. In
812-13, the Danes made a raid into
Munster, a principal habitat of the
clan of O'Niochai, and thenceforth
committed such ravages that O'Niochal
had eventually to flee for his life to
his kindred in Skye. He is tradi-
tionally remembered as " Nicol of the
unbounded Hospitality," and the huge
vat kept ever full of boiling broth and
choice morsels to which all comers
were welcome to partake of unques-
tioned, is yet the theme of the clan
comment. MacNicol of the Brose
most decidedly took the best way in
the world to strengthen his clan,
physically and morally. Some mishap
in his harvesting or housekeeping,
however, led to an appendix to this
title, and he became known as Mac-
Neachdaille a hrochains an drock
arain coma — " MacNicol of the brose
and the bad barley bread."
93. Asmain seems to have married
a Norwegian princess of the families
settling in the Western Isles of Scot-
land after the revolution of a.d. 880,
which took place in Norway, by which
Harold Harfager established himself
sole king of that country.
94. Arailt or Harold of the golden
hair, so named after Harold Harfager.
95. Tore Athcliath. Thi^ Athcliath
was a castle near Sligo, demolished in
1317. Tore was about 22 years of age
at the time of the battle of Clontarf.
In spite of his Norwegian and Danish
relationships, he was an adherent of
Brian Boru. It is noteworthy that
Brian whilst declining the offer of
troops by the King of Ulster, accepted
the aid of Sitrig the Dane f and it is
opined that this was the result of
Tore's leanings and counsel. Tore
Athclikth is known as the "Wild
Boar of. Dublin," and undoubtedly he
had a Danish retinue ; for, we find,
later on, Sitrig O'Niochal and Ottar
Snacollff the latter a king of the
Danes in Dublin.
That Tore was an adherent of Brian
Boru is evident from the fact that it
was not until Brian Boru's day that
the Daireinoi took the name of " Clan
Mac Nicol or O'Niochol." It was in
consequence of Brian Boru's ordinance
that every family and clan should
adopt a particular surname, in order
to preserve exactly the history and
genealogy of their tribe, that the
Daireinoi nearest of kin to Nichol the
the Hospitable (No. 88 or 91, no mat-
ter which) took the name now meta-
morphosed into NicoUon.
96. Amlseimh or Aulaf was con-
temporary with the Aulaf s kings of
Dublin. It is palpable, in the scru-
tiny of average duration of lives in
the family of the chiefs of clan Mae
Nicol, that the fact that many of them
bore names identical with those of
Danish kings can only be accounted
for by the intermarriages then so fre-
quent between the leading families of
the invaders and the invaded. The
Celtic custom of invariably naming
children after best known kindred is
not less capable of proof than the like
custom amongst the Hebrews : — Vide
the case of Zacharias, whose son was
about to be named Zacharias also, of
whom when named " John " all the
neighbours urged: ^''But there is not one
of thy kindred called hy that name " t
Was this really Sitrig the Dane, or Sitrig O'Niochol ?
t Ottir SnackoU is known to fee Ottir O'Niochol.
764
IRISH PEDIGREES.
Herein we discover the foundation
for the assertion of some Nicolsons,
that the Clan is of Danish* lineage,
whereas the fact is their Sires are
Irish wholly and solely, of whatever
xace their mothers might be.
97. Taid or Teague, son of Aulaf,
was doubtless so named after Taid or
Teague of .the White Steed, King of
Connaught, who died in 1030. This
Teague was a poet and musician, and
from his era dates the Gaelic proverb :
Far am bi fiodhal na piob bi Mac
Neachdaill : "Find a fiddle or piper
and you find Mac Nicol." Contem-
porary with Taid was Ottir Snackoll
or Nicolson larl of the Hebrides and
King of Dublin, slain by Torcil
M'Leod in 1148. See Annals of the
Four Masters, and Cameron's " Skye."
101. Fogail the Fugitive. Query, is
this the Fergal MacTagadain (query
MacNeachdain or Machneachdail)
who was slain by Conor MacTigher-
nain on Inis Fraoch, in Lough Gill,
county of Sligo? The writer was
about twelve years ago informed that
one of the chiefs of the Clan Mac-
Nicol came to a violent death in Inis
Fraoch, and that he was thenceforth
known as " Fraochbhair " : query as
to spelling and meaning of the termi-
nation hhair.
102. Mureadach : his son ; became
a Viking — a pirate in fact. The fate
of his father and his own taking to
the sea, in lieu of remaining on land,
is fully accounted for in the troubles
of 'the times ; for, in their day, oc-
curred the English invasion of Ire-
land. In Mureadach's time Donoch
O'Taireceirt, the representative and
chief of clanna Nicolson in Ireland,
was slain : see Annals of the Four
Masters. Donoch O'Taireceirt and
Mureadach were probably first or
second cousins. The Four Masters
couple clanna MacNeachtain and
Snedgile ot MacNicol together at this
period f and in this respect confirm
the tradition of the MacNicol and
MacNaughten in Scotland, whos** tar-
tan is all but identical.
In 1204, Another Sitrig O'Niochol :
* Danish Lineage : The celebrated Ragnar Lodbrog, King of Denmark, in his song
" We fought wich suords," celebrates his slaughter of the men of Skye, i.e., Nicolsons,
and says of them that the Kites or Llawks were grieved for the death of their friends.
The Hawk is the cognisance of the Nicolsons to this day ; and, since the grant ot
armorial bearings to the family, the -Hawk or Kite is thus emblazoned :
Arms : Or, a chevron between three hawks' heads couped gules. Crest : A hawk's
head as in the Arms. Motto : Generositate non Ferocitate.
The Motto commemorates the character of O'Taireceirt or O'Darieceirt, chief of
the clanna Snedgile, Snacoll, or O'Niocholl, of whom the Four Masters record that he
was the " mainstay of hospitality, generosity, wisdom, and counsel of all Tir-connelU
The " Song of Swords," above mentioned, commemorates the slaughter of th©
O'Niochal or MacNicol, thus :
" We hewed with swords in the Sudreyan Isles (Hebrides) .
Herthioff (Cobthach ?) himself was forced to fly ;
And Royvalder fell amid the shower of arms ;^
The kites were grieved for the death of their friend.
The breaker of helmets in the strife of swords,
Who from his bowstring shot the unerring darts.
We smote with swords the sons of Endil (McNeachdailJ,
Cut up for wolves a plenteous prey
For seven days at Scaias fight (the Isle of Skye).
Ked were our ships with reeking gore,
As if .'twere damsels carrying wine
Amid the din of clashing arms.
Full oft were Scoguls (SnackoUs or Nicols) buckless rent
By Skiolds warriors (Warriors of Skye) in that battle.
The foregoing quotations sufficiently prove the Irish and non-Danish aflinities ot
-the Nicolsons ; they being DaireinianB and not Danes.
APPENDIX NO. ir.
765
"Sitrig O'Sruithen, Airenach of Cong-
bhala, leader of the Hy Murtele, and
chosen chief of clanna SnedgiUe
(Nicolson), died after true penance,
and was buried in the church built by
himself."
GioUareigh, chief of clan Sneidghile,
is named as chief also of clan Fingin
(MacKinnon) : the Nicolsons and
Mackinnons are as of near kin by
intermarriages as are the MacNeach-
dain and MacNeachdaill, i.e. , Mac-
Naughten and Nicolson.
In 1213, we find Ainmire O'Coffey
died ; a very near kinsman of Xo. 104,
Erlile ; * "as abbot of the church of
Derry, an ecclesiastic of noble birth,
distinguished for piety, charity, wis-
dom and other virtues." In him Erlile,
then a child, seems to have lost a
friend and protector. O'Hart, to
whom is due the credit of tracing the
O'Coffey and Nicolson kinship, has
the writer's warmest gratitude for
transmission of the clue to the facts
just noted. In 1224 the people of
Connaught sustained irreparable loss
and calamity by the death of Cathal
Crovdearg, " a man who had during
a long time destroyed more of the
traitors and enemies of Ireland than
any other man had done. He was a
benefactor of the poor and indigent,
a chief supporter of the clergy, a man
in whom God had implanted more
goodness and greater virtues than in
any other of the Irish nobility of his
time."
105. Fuileadh the Destitute, born
circa a.d. 1225. The Four Masters
state tbat, during the time when he
lived, *' no man spared his neighbour,
but took advantages of his misfor-
tunes, and plundered him, and that
untold numbers of women and chil-
dren perished in war."
We are now come to the period
when the Nicolsons begin to lose
their prestige and power, not only in
Ireland but in Skye.
In the Annals of Ulster, under the
year 1208, it is stated that the sons of
Reginald, son of Somerled Gillebride
na-hnamha, gave battle to the men of
Sky-e the O'Niochol or MacNiochol,
who were in that year defeated with
great slaughter ; nevertheless, the
MacDonalds did not obtain a perma-
nent footing in Skye until upwards of
two centuries later. In 1247 many of
the Skye Nicolsons were with the men
of Tirconnell fighting against the
English ; again and again we meet
with indications in Irish history, thafc
the MacNicol of Skye continually
aided, as far as they were able, their
Irish kindred in their struggle for
independence ; and in Irish history
we find the cause of the otherwise
unaccountable submission of the
Nicolsons to the MacDonalds, who
thenceforth became paramount in
Skye.
In 1252 Conor MacCathmoil, the
peacemaker of Tirconnell, vi^as slain
by the people of Brian O'Neill. The
Nicolsons were, as we have seen, on
the side of the Tirconnellians in all
their struggles with the English. In
1257 another fearful battle was fought
by the Tirconnellians against the
English, under Geoffrey O'Donnell
the then Lord of Tirconnell. Geoffrey-
was severely wounded, and eventually-
died of his wounds. Brian O'Neill
thereupon demanded of the Tircon-
nellians and their allies, that they
should accept him as lord, and give
him hostages and other pledges of
submission, a.d. 1258. While° they
were consulting what to do in this
extremity, Donald Oge, son of Donal
M6r O'Donnell, who had arrived from
Skye, spoke up boldly, saying: Go
mhiadh a domhan fevi ag gach fear:
" That every man should possess his
own country."
Though only 18 years of age, Donal
Oge was, on account of his patriotism
and wisdom, then unanimously chosen
chief of the Tircohnellians and of the
Nicolsons : Fogail, the true chief of
the Nicolsons being a fugitive, Murea-
dach at sea, Erlile all but unknown
* Erlile ; It has by some been conjectured that Erbhle, Erlile, and GioUareigh
paper, are equivalent terms; auJ even that "GioUareigh" i»
mentioned in this paper, _
another form of the word QioUa-ardRigh.
But we cannot see the equivalency.
766
IRISH PEDIGREES.
and Fuileadh only known as Fuileadh
the destitute, Donal Oge naturally
iDecame leader of the Nicolsons from
Skye also ; and thus was with the best
intentions the thin end of the wedge
inserted, which was to make the
Nicolsons a broken clan.
In 1263, we find another Sea Rover,
Andrew Nicolson, chief of the Nicol-
sons in Skye. Of him it is recorded
that he fought on the side of the
Danes against Alexander III. and the
Scots, and sliced one Peter Currie,
(MacVourigh) in halves with one
sweep of his sword, cutting him in
twain from the crown of his head to
the seat in the saddle; so that in
sight of the opposing hosts one half
of MacVourigh fell on one side of the
horse he rode, and the other half on
the other side.
Andrew Nicolson settled at Scori-
breac in Skye, which until within the
last hundred years was the seat of all
the chiefs of the clan MacNicol from
that day. Andrew Nicolson is said
to have been as gigantic and powerful
a man as any of his race. The feats
of arms performed by him are still to
be found in Scandinavian stories.
In consequence of the now thorough-
ly Danish alliances of the Nicolsons,
many of them are found to have set-
tled for along prior period in Cumber-
land and Northumberland, where
their descendants are to be found yet ;
nevertheless, the fact remains that
they are of strictly Irish lineage : the
custom of the Celts being strictly that
of the Hebrews in genealogical and
other matters — Every man being
reckoned to the tribe of his ancestors !
107. Sdacaill the Estate loser. About
his time we find the Macdoualds set-
ting up a claim to be chiefs of the
Nicolsons ; the submission of the
MacNicol from Skye with the Tircon-
nellians to Donal Oge O'Donnell
being doubtless the precedent wanted,
and Sdacaill being for sundry now
unknown reasons unable to contest
the point. An ancient MacDonaid
MS. states that MacDonaid of the
Isl;3 brought the Magna^ills to SIcys
from Nonody ; with liow much truth
the foregoing narrative has shown.
Any pretext for lordship sufficed.
In 1263 O'Donell led his forces
(amongst whom as usual there were
many Nicolsons) into Connaught and
joined Hugh O'Conor at the Curlew-
mountains. In 1265 Hugh O'Conor
became King of Connaught.
Thenceforth the Tyronians who had
joined the English were at feud with
the Tirconnellians ; and in 1281 Donal
Oge O'Donell was by them slain in
battle, being but 41 years of age. It
is the writer's opinion that the sons
of Sdacaill (if any) must have been
slain in the contests following this
period ; for, whilst it could be no
disgrace for the Nicolsons in default
of their proper leaders to be followers
of Donal Oge, a man spoken of by
the Four Masters as eminent for hos-
pitality, generosity, prudence, and
magnanimity, at his death they could
have no excuse for abandoning clan
rights if they had any chance of retain-
ing them. Hugh, son of Donal Oge,
was appointed chief, in room of his
father by the Tirconnellians, but was
deposed through the influence of his
brother Torlogh O'Donnell and several
other Scots. In 1295 the contest
between the brotherfi was renewed,
and Torlogh was expelled from Tir"
connell.
In 1296 Edward invaded Scotland,
there was war, war, war, everywhere.
Under such circumstances Sdacaill
became the Estate loser.
In 1309 the only representative of
the family of the chiefs of clan
MacNicol was a daughter, probably
daughter of Sdacaill. Torcill MacLeod,
son of Tortin, son of Thorstain — a
friend and supporter of Robert the
Bruce — married her and obtained
from Bruce a grant of the Nicolson
lands in Skye, and presumably else-
where wherever the fragments of clan
MacNicol could be by Celtic laws
found. Strictly speaking, there -being
no such thing as female succession,
there could be no clan heiress, and the
Bruce exceeded his powers in granting
to MacLeod lands contrary to pro-
vision of Brehon laws ; but these were
e;.:s".tially lawless times, wlien no
man scrupled -at means of obtaining
power. To the era of Sdacaill and
his immediate progenitors must M
APPENDIX NO. IL
767
assigned the date of tlie proverb :
Jiumasdair de Chlann Mhic Neach-
daill agus amadan de chlann
McCuin : " A fool of the clan Nicol-
Eon and an idiot of the clan
JIcQuinn."
It will be remembered that Ottar
Snackoll slew the Torkill MacLeod of
bis day. By the irony of fate the
Torcill MacLeod of another period
becomes the chief of the entire clan
MacNicol, but not legitimately, as in
the case of Donal Oge O'Donneil. It
would seem by careful comparison of
generations and duration of human
life in those days that the genealogy :
Seaill ic Torcill (ic Totin ic Torstan)
MacSdacaill ic Erlele O'Fuileadh is
to be read as indicative of inter-
regnum, and not of regular descent.
Seaill would be son of Torcill and
the so-called Nicolson " HEIRESS."
Torcill would be Torcil Mac-
Sdacaill by virtue of his marriage
with tbat heiress ; and Seaill becomes
Seaill O'Fuileadh, a more flattering
form of Sdaeaill, and indicates that
even Torcil MacLeod was as anxious
to persuade the clan MacNicol that in
Seaill they had their chief again ; as
King Edward was to persuade the
Welsh that in his son they had what
he promised them, a Prince of Wales
for their head and chief.
Without some such explanation or
adjustment of the chronology as is
here involved, it is impossible to bring
Gregall, No. 113 on the pedigree,
within the era of conflicts with the
Danes — a noteworthy fact ; and that
he fought with the Danes is a matter
of history. It is po sible, however,
that Gregall, No. 113, maybe but a
namesake of the Gregall who fought
with the Danes and settled at Assyut ;
if so, this would give probability to
the writer's view that Gregall the Ist
was contemporary with Andrew
Nicolson, and that, as in Brian Boru's
time, the Nicolsons were often engaged
in fratricidal war. If this be not mere
conjecture, Gregall No. 1, and Andrew
Nicolson, may each have shared the
responsibility of contributing to make
the Nicolsons a brother clan. From
this period the Nicolsons gradually
sink into comparative oblivion.
II.— IRISHMEN WHO SERVED IN THE SPANISH
NETHERLANDS.
The sympathy with France, cultivated by the House of Stewart, led to the
formation of several Regiments of Irish in that service during the Exile of
Charles II. Of these a Regiment of Horse, commanded by the Earl of Bristol,
served with distinguished reputation during the campaign of 1652 under
Marshal Turenne ; and towards the close of that year an Irish Regiment in
the service of the Duke of Lorraine entered the same service. The French had
laid siege to Bois-le-Diic, garrisoned by these Irish ; a deadly conflict ensued ;
the Regiment of Picardy at length entered ; but the garrison defended their
barricades, the streets and houses, until driven to the upper town and citadel
by superior numbers.
The Great Cond^, then Generalissimo of the Spanish Armies approached
to relieve the place, the French returned to the siege, a breach in the upper town
was immediately assaulted, but the storming party were valiantly beaten off.
A fresh breach was, hov/ever, soon after effected ; and, the town and citadel
being no longer tenable, the garrison surrendered prisoners of war The Irish
•considered they owed a paramount duty to their own King (Charles II.) ; a;:d,
as soon as the surrender of Bois-le-Duc had discharged them fi'om the Standard
cf Lorraine, they made a tender of their services to the Duke of York, which
was accepted by Cardinal Mazarin. Their numbers had been much reduced
during the cicge ; ;:.o that, not being qualified to act as a separate boc'y, tiioy
v/^ie incorporated with the. Dukes own Regiment. The Irish Tere now
768
IRISH PEDIGREES.
opposed to Irish in the campaign of 1653, in the French and Spanish armies j
Moinon, on the Meuse, in that year withstood an obstinate siege. The York
regiment with those of Picardy and Turenne mounted the trenches alternately.
The Spanish and Irish garrison defended the place with unusual bravery.
The Duke of York and his regiment took a very distinguished part. The skill
of engineers and the perseverance of the troops ultimately forced the garrison
to a capitulation, after seventeen days of open trenches.
Before the opening of the campaign of 16.^14, 800 Irish quartered at Eterre
and Gorque were surprised by Count de Broglio. These villages were divided
by the Lis, and had been guarded by the Spaniards and Irish duiing the
■winter. The Spaniards had suddenly withdrawn, leaving the Irish unsupported,
exposed to the attacks of the enemy, and unable to act unitedly in any emer-
gency, being divided by the river. The French, with their wonted activity,
assailed, routed, and nearly destroyed the whole corps.
At the lines of Arras, gained by Turenne over the Spanish under Conde,
the regiments of York and Dillon shared with the French the honour of that
great victory.*
Aubrian (O'Brien), Don Dermitro, Capi-
tan, 1660.
Bath, Don Patricio, Alferez (Lieutenant)
1663.
Barry, Don Nicholas, Capitan, 1663.
Bedloe, Don Jorge, Sargento (Sergeant),
1660.
Bern 60 (Byrne), Don Thadeo, Capitan,
1660.
Berne (Byrne), Don Donate, Soldado,
1661.
Blacq (Blake), Don Juan, 1663.
Blanchville, Don Dionisio, Capitan, 1660.
Birn (Byrne), Doil Ricardo Clerigo.
Birn, Don Carlos, Alferez, 1663.
Botler (Butler), Don Willem, Alferez,
in the Regiment of the Earl of Bristol,
1621.
Brady, Don Hugo Alferez, 1581.
Brady, Don Nicholas, 1657.
Brady, Don Juan Alferez, 1660.
Brady, Don Folipe ,, ,,
Brady, Don Diego, „ ,,
Brangan, Don Thadeo.
Brun (Brown), Don Ambrosio, Alferez.
De Burgo Don Theobaldo, Mariscal de
Campo, 1660.
De Burgo, Don Edmundo, Alferez, 1661.
Burk, Don , Capitan in the Wallon
Infantry Regiment, 1658.
Butler Don Edmundo, Capitan, 1660.
Butler, Don Theobaldo, Alferez, 1660
Butler, Don Waltero, Coronel, 1660.
Butler, Don Pedro, Soldado, 1660.
ButJer, Don Jacques, Alferez, 1621, ob-
tained leave to enter the service of
the Duke of Lorraine.
Builer, Don Pedro Alferez, in the Regi-
ment of the Duke of York, 1661.
Butler, Don Guillermo. Sargeuto-Mayor,
1663.
Eutelar, Don Antoin, Alferez, 1663.
Butelar, Don Edmundo, Coronel, 1663.
De Calahan, Don Malachia, Capita.n 1660.
Callagan (Callaghan), Don Juan, Clerigo^
Cappellan Mayor in the Royal Hospital
at Malines.
Cassy (Casey), Don Juan, Coronel, 1660.
Castelo (Costello), Don Dudleo, Marigcal
de Campo, 1653.
Carti, Don Dei-mityo (Dermod), Alferez,
1660.
Carty, Don Theodoro, Capitan, 1661.
Carthy, Don Danielo, Capitan, 1660.
Carthy, Don Calagan (Callaghan;, Alferez,
1660.
Carthy, Don Dionisio Sargente, 1660.
Carroll, Don Juan, Alferez, 1660, Capitan
in the Regiment of the Duke of York,
1661.
Cavanagh, Don Tomas, 1650.
Clanchy (Clancy), Don Dionisio, Mariscal.
de Campo, 1657.
Clanchy (Clancy), Don Morto, Alferez,
1660.
Clanchy (Clancy), Don Moriarti, Capitan,.
1660.
Clery, Don Floriencio.
Clery Don Thadeo, Soldado, 1622.
Chute, (Tuite), Don Huberto, Alferez..
1663.
Coghlan, Don Moriarti, Alferez, 1653.
Coghlan Don Francisco, Capitan, 1663.
Comant (Cummin), Don Moriarti, Sol-
dado, 1662.
Conor, Don Thadeo, Alferez, 1661.
Connel, Don Jacques, Capitan in the
Regiment of the Duke of York, 1661.
Victory . See O'Conor's Military Memoirs of the Irish Nat
Uon.
appendix.no. II.
769
Croke, Don Edmundo, Alferez, 1653.
Cummin, Don Andreo, Capitan, 1660.
Cuscar (Cosgrave), Don Tomaso.
Cusacq (Cusack), Don Jorge, Mariscal de
Campo, 1658.
Cusacq (Cusack), Don Pedro, Alferez,
1661.
Daly, Don Folipe, Alferez, 1660.
Dalway, Don , Sargeute, 1660.
Danielo, Don Patricio, Alferez.
Denise, Don Dermicio, Capitan.
Dilon (Dillon), Don , Coronel, 1654 ;
Mariscal de Campo, 1660.
Dilon (Dillon), Don , Capitan, 1657 ;
Coronel, 1663.
Demse (Dempsey), Don Juan, Sargento-
Mayor, 1653.
D^mse (Dempsey) Don Danielo, Alferez,
1653.
Dempsy, Don Diego, Coronel, serving in
the army of the Prince of Cond^, 1660 ;
appointed Mariscal de Campo, 1663.
Dempsy, Don Murtagh, Capitan, 1663.
Dempsy, Don Carlos, Capitan, 1663.
Elmer (Aylmer), Don Garrett, del Regi-
mento de Coronel Ricardo Grace, 1660.
Fanan (Fanning), Don Ricardo, Capitan,
1663.
Fige ( ), Don Eugenio, Soldado,
1662. ^
Fitzpatrice, Don Juan, Capitan in the
Regiment of the Duke of Gloucester
(Gloster).
Geoghan, Don Dermicio, Capitan, 1660.
Geraldin (Geraldine), Don Ricardo, Capi-
tan in the Regiment of the Duke of
York.
Geraldin (Geraldine), Don Bernardo,
1663.
Geraldin (Geraldine), Don Tomas, Capi-
tan, 1663.
Goyle (Coyle), Don Guillermo, Sargento,
1661.
Grace, Don Ricardo, Coronel, 1660.
Guines (Guinness), Don Patricio, 1663.
Haneli (Hanly), Don Dionisio, Alferez,
1661.
Hanly, Don Mauri sco, Alferez, 1663.
Hadser (Hadsor), Don Patricio.
Hesdin, Don Jorge, Capitan, 1660.
VTenegan, Don Guillermo, Alferez.
Heydon, Don Jorge, Capitan, 1663.
Hiilody, Don Cornelio, Capitan, 1660.
Hogan, Don Eduardo, Alferez, 1660.
Horel, Don Juan, Capitan, 1660.
De la Hoyd, Don Jorge, Capitan.
Jordan, Don Edmundo, Coronel in ser-
vice of the Duke of Lorraine.
Kavanagh, Don Bernardo, Alferez, 1661.
Kenedi (Kennedy), Don Bernardo. Alferez,
1661.
Keogh, Don Theodoro, Alferez, 1660.
VOLi n.
Lalour (Lalor), Don Ricardo, Capitan.
Lalor, Don Ricardo, Capitan, 1661.
Leynsi (Lynch), Don Cornelio, Sargento,
1660.
Lonergan, Don Phelipe, Alferez, 1660.
Magher (Meagher), Don Juan, Capitan,
1660.
Mara (Meara), Don Thadeo, Mariscal de
Campo, 1660.
Meaher (Meagher), Don Theodoro (Tha-
deo), Coronel in the service of the
Prince of Cond^, 1660; Mariscal de
Campo, 1663.
Macisbis, Don Patricio.
MacMahon, Don Manrico, Sargento-
Mayor, 1653.
Macmahum (MacMahon), Mariscal de
Campo, 1657.
Macdonogh, Don Florencio, Alferez, 1663.
Maguir (MacGuire), Don Juan, Ayudante
(Adjutant).
Maugiro (MacGuire), Don Constantino,
MacKarri (MacGarry), Don Juan, Alferez.
MacCarti, Don Danielo, Alferez, 1660.
MacCarthy Roagh, Don , Coronel
Reformado, in the Regiment of the
Duke of York.
Magrath, Don Juan, Capitan, 1660.
Macnamara, Don Thadeo, Alferez, 1660.
Macnamara, Don Reny, Alferez, 1661-.
MacGulcuddy, (MacGillicuddy), Don
Florencio, Alferez, 1660.
MacGulcuddy (MacGillicuddy), Don
Dionisio, Sargento-Mayor, 1663.
MacGulcuddy (MacGillicuddy), Don
Cornelio, Capitan, 1663.
MacGulcuddy (MacGillicuddy), Don-
Florencio, Alferez, 1663.
Magilpatric (MacGilpatrick), DonTadeo,
Capitan, 1653.
Macruri (MacRory), Don Hugo, Sargento-
1661.
Masterson, Don Tomaso, Soldado.
Mauro (Moore), Don , Capitan, 1655..
Maurisco (Morris), Don Simon.
Morfi (Murphy), Don Juan, Coronel ia
the Regiment of the Duke of York>
1654 ; Mariscal de Campo, 1658.
Morfi (Murt)hy), Don Thadeo.
Morfi (Murphy), Don Hugo, Ayudante
in the Regiment of the Duke of Clou
cester (Gloucester), 1662.
Morfi (Murphy), Don Juan, Capitan,
1663.
Morfi (Murphy), Don Dionisio, Capitan,
1663.
Mighan (Meehan), El Conde, Commander
of the Walloon Infantry Regiment,
1658.
Mighan (Meehan), Don Dermicio, Sar-
gento, 1662.
Mincan(Minchan),DonGuUIermo,Soldado.
3 C
770
IRISH PEDIGREES.
Michlod (MacLeod), Don Manus, Alferez.
Molody (Melody), Don Carlos, Capitan.
Molody (Melody), Don Patricio.
Momy, Don Mateo, Capitan, 1663.
Molrian (Mulryan), Don Pedro, Capitan,
1660.
Molrian (Mulryan), Don Carlos, Alferez,
1661.
Molrian (Mulryan), Don Edmundo, Al-
ferez, 1661.
Mulrian (Mulryan), Don Juan, Alferez,
1663.
Mulcair, Don Laurencio, 1661.
Namagan ( ), Don Maurisco, Sol-
dado, 1662.
Nolane (Nolan), Don Diego, Capitan,
1660.
Nolan, Don Nicolas, Ayudante (Adju-
tant), 1661.
Nolan. Don Juan, Clerigo, appointed
Cappellan Mayor to the Walloon Infan-
try Regiment, commanded by Baron
Argones, 1663.
Ocahill, Don Danielo.
Ocullane (O'CulIin), Don Juan.
Oberty, Don Jacques, Alferez, 1663.
'Obern (O'Beirne), Don Pablo, Alferez,
1663.
Obrin (O'Brien), Don Bernardo, Alferez,
1653.
Obrin (O'Brien), Don Bernardo, 1653.
•Obrin (O'Brien), Don Theodoro, Capitan,
1663.
Obrin (O'Brien), Don , Alferez,
1653.
Obirren (O'Byrne), Don Carlos, Capitan,
1661.
O'Brian, Don Theodoro, Coronel, 1663.
O'Brian, Don Henrico, Alferez, 1660.
O'Brian, Don Theodoro, Capitan, 1660.
O'Brian, Don Cornelio, Alferez, 1661.
Obrian, Don Moriarti, Coronel, 1660.
Obrian, Don Dionisio, 1663.
Obrian, Don Terencio, Alferez, 1663.
O'Daly, Don Thadeo, Soldado.
Odonnelly, Don Patricio.
Odonnelly, Don Henriquez, Alferez, 1663.
Odocarte (O'Doherty), Don Roderigo.
Odonneill (O'Donnell), Don Diego, Capi-
tan, 1660.
O'Daniel (O'Donnell), Don Felipe.
O'Donol, Don Neagsan, Soldado, 1660.
O'Donol, Don Henriquez, Ayudante.
O'Donoghu (O'Donoghoe), Don Mortagb,
Alferez, 1660.
O'Donoghu (O'Donoghoe), Don Roger,
Sarjento.
O'Dwyer, Don Phelipe, Alferez, 1663.
Ofaril (O'Farrell), Don Jamie, Soldado,
1653.
Offerral (O'Farrell), Don Luis, Coronel,
1661.
Offerral (O'Farrell), Don Ferguso, Capi-
tan, 1660,
Offorral (O'Farrell), Don Terencio, Maris-
cal de Campo, 1662.
Offerral (O'Farrell), Don- Juan, Capitan,
1662.
Offerral (O'Farrell), Don Gerardo, Capi-
tan, 1662.
O'Fihily (O'Feely), Don Juan, Capitan,
1663.
O'Gara, Don Hngo, Capitan, 1660.
O'Gaygin (MacGeoghegan), Don Mala-
chia, Alferez, 1660.
O'Hartagain, Don Dermicio, Regiment
of Conde de Inchiquin.
O'Hart, Don Cahiro, Alferez, 1653.
O'Hair (O'Hayer), Don Cahir, Alferez.
Ohara (O'Hara), Don Hugo, Capitan,
1656.
O'Hanlan, Don Ardel.
O'Hanlan, Don Eugenic, Capitan.
Ohay (O'Hea), Don Phelipe, Capitan,
1653.
Oleehie (O'Leahy), Don Tomas, Alferez,
1663.
De Omally, Don Edmundo, Capitan.
Omehair (O'Meagher), Don Phelipe, Capi-
tan, in the Regitaent of the Dnke of
York, granted on 25th June, 1653. a
license to repair to Ireland.
De Omeara, Don Alesandro Dionisio, Sol-
dado, 1660. Capitan, 1662.
Omarra, Don , Mariscal de Campo,
1660.
Omeara, Don Dionisio, Alferez, 1661.
Omeara, Don Tomas, Capitan, 1672.
Omoriarty, Don Morro, Alferez, 1660.
Oraor (O'Moore), Don Edmundo, Capi-
tan.
Omorra (O'Moore), Don Edmundo, Capi-
tan.
Omulrian, Don Theodoro, Alferez.
Orelly (O'Reilly), Don Terencio.
Orelly (0'Reilly(, Don Hugo, Alferez.
Orelly (O'Reilly), Don Phelipe, Mariscal
de Campo.
Orelly (O'Reilly), Don Juan, Soldado,
1662.
Orelly (O'Reilly), Don Juan, Alferez,
1657 ; Capitan, 1663.
Orelly (O'Reilly), Don Felime, Sargento
Mayor.
Orelly (O'Reilly), Don Felipe, INIariscal
de Campo, 1663.
Orelly (O'Reilly), Don Felipe, Sargento
Mayor, 1663.
O'Ruarque (O'Rorke), Don Cornelio, Capi-
tan.
Peregrine. Don Guillermo, Soldado, 1662.
Rayner, Don Guillermo, Soldado,
Reane (Ryan), Don Carlos, Clerip, ap-
pointed Capellan Mayor, 1660.
APPENDIX NO. II.
771
Kely, Don Edmundo.Sargento Mayor, 1656.
Rely, Don Edmundo, Furrier Mayor;
Quarter Master, 1660.
Rely, Don Eugenio, Sargento, 1660.
Rely, Don Hugo, Alferez, 1660.
Rely, Don Dionisio, Alferez, 1663.
Rian (Ryan), Don Edmundo, 1660.
Rian, Don Juan, Sargento, 1661.
Rian, Don Carlos, Alferez, 1663.
Rirden (Reardon), Don Jacques, Alferez,
1660.
Roche, Don Danielo, Alferez, 1653.
Roche!, Don Adam, Capitan, 1653.
Rossel (Russell), Don Ricardo, 1661.
Seridan (Sheridan), Don Jacques, Sar-
gento.
, End of the Names of Irishmen who served in the Spanish Netherlands.
Shea, Don John, Sargento Mayor, 1663.
Sirridan (Sheridan), Don Diego, Sar-
gento.
Sinot (Sinnott), Don , Coronel, 1658.
Shortall, Don Pedro, Capitan, 1660.
Stapleton, Don . Capitan in the
Regiment of Grace.
TuUy, Don Marcus, Clerigo, appointed
Chaplain to the Corps of Mariscal de
Campo, Furtado de Furtado.
De Vithe (White), Don Miguel, 1657.
De Wal (Wall), Don Juan.
De Welde, Don Carlos, Capitan in tho
Walloon Regiment.*
12.— THE IRISH PARLIAMENT OF KING JAMES THE SECOND.
In 1689.
According to a "Workf printed in London in 1691^ the following is a list of
the Lords and Commons that sat in King James's Irish Parliament, at Dublin,
commencing on the 7th of May, 1689.
1. Sir Alex. Fitton, Knight, Baron of
Gausworth, Lord Chancellor.
2. Doctor Michael Boyle, Lord Arch-
bishop of Armagh, Primate of all
Ireland.
3. Richard Talbot, Duke of Tyrconnell.
Earls.
1. Aungief
2. Barry ' .
3. Dungan
4. Forbes
5. Lambert
6. MacCarthy .
7. MacDonnell.
8. Nugent
9. Power
Earl of Longford.
Barrymore.
Limerick.
. Granard.
- Cavan.
Clan car tny.
Antrim.
• Westmeath.
Tyrone.
1. Barnwell ..
2. Bourke
3. Bourke ?.
4. Browne ,.
5. Butler
6. Butler
7. Butler
8. Cheevera ..
9. Dempsey ..
10. Dillon
11. MacCarthy..
12. Magennis ..
1.3. Netterville..
14. O'Brien „
Viscountsi
... Viscount Kingsland,
... Gal way.
?.. Mayo.
... Kenmare.
... Galmoy.
... Ikerin.
... Mountgarret.
... Mount Leinstei*
... Clanmalier.
,.„ Costello and
Gallen.
Mountcashel,
Iveagh.
Dowth.
Clare.
* Regiment : The names in this list were taken from " Registres de Patentea
Titres et Depeches concernant les Troupes, &c., servant daus les Pays Bas sous le
gouvernement Espagnol," preserved in the " Achives du Royaume," Brussels.
t Worh : " The State of the Protestants of Ireland under the late King James's
Government," pp. 369-377 ; published in London, in 1691 ; which, in front of its Title-
page, bas the following Imprimatur :
" Let this be Printed :
NOTTINGHAM.
"White-Hall, Odol. 15, 1691."
That work contains much curious information, including the names of the persons
in Ireland attainted by King James's Parliament; and maybe had at Mr. Patrick
Traynor'a, Bookseller, 29 Essex-quay, Dublin.
772
IRISH PEDIGREES.
15. Parsons
16. Preston
17. Sarsfield
Viscount Eosse.
Gormanstown.
Elilinallock.
Bishop$.
1. Symon Digby, Bishop of Limerick and
Ardfert.
2. Anthony Dopping, Bishop of Meath.
3. Thomas Otway, Bishop of Ossory and
Kilkenny.
4. Edward Wettenhall, Bishop of Cork
and Rosse.
Barons.
(In the Order of Precedence.)
1. Bermingham, Baron of Athenry.
2. Courcey ... Kinsale.
3. Fitz-Morri3 ..
4. Fleming
5. St. Lawrence
6. Barnwall ...
7. Plunket ...
8. Bourke ...
9. Butler ...
10. Bourke
11. Blaney
12. Malone
13. MacGwyre ...
14. Hamilton
15. Bellew
16. Bourke
17. Nugent
Baron of Kerry and
Lixnaw.
Slane.
Howth.
Trembles-
town.
Lowth.
Castleconnel
Cahair.
Brittas.
Monaghan.
Glenmalun
and Courchey»
■ Enniskillen.
Strabane.
— . Duleek.
Bophin.
Riverstown.'
House of Commons.
—Ibid,
*' Names of the Knights, Citizens, and Burgesses returned to the Parliament
beginning the 7th May, 1689."
CONSTITUENCIES.
County Armagli
Borough of Armagh
„ Charlemont* ...
County Antrim
Borough of Carrickfergus ...
,, Belfast
,, Lisbourn
,, Antrim
County Carlow
Borough of Carlow
,, OldLeighlin ...
County Cork ,..
Town of Youghal
„ Kinsale
Borough of Baltimore
„ Bandonbridge ...
Borough of Cloghnerkilty ...
,, Middletown ...
,, Moyallow (Mallow)
Manor and Borough of
Eathcormuck
KAMES OF THE MEMBERS OF PARLIAMENT.
Arthur Brownloe and Walter Hovendon,
Francis Stophard and Constantine O'Neile (16th
May, 1689).
(No name returned therefor.)
Cormack O'Neile and Randal MacDonn^I.
(No name returned.)
Mark Talbot.
Daniel O'Neile (20th May, 1689.)
(No name returned.)
Dudley Bagnal, and Henry Luttrel.
Mark Baggot, and John Warren.
Darby Long and Daniel Doran.
Justin MacCarthy ; and Sir Richard Nagle, Knt.
Thomas Uniack, and Edward Gough — Aldermen.
Andrew Murrogh, and Myles de Courcey.
Daniel O'Donovan and Jeremiah O'Donovan.
Charles MacCarthy of Balloa ; and ' Daniel Mac-
Carthy Reagh.
Lieut.- Col. Owen MacCarthy, and Daniel Fion
MacCarthy,
Dermot Long, and John Longan.
John Barret of Castlemore, and David Nagle of
Carrigoone.
" > James Barry and Edward Powell.
* CharUmont : In King James's Parliament, held in Dublin in 1689, no Members
attended thereat from the following Constituencies : 1. Charlemont, 2, Carrickfergus,
3. Bangor, 4. Antrim (the Borough of), 5. Hillsburrow, 6. Downpatrick, 7. County
Donegal, 8. Borough of Donegal, 9. Lifford, 10. Ballyshannon, 11. Killibegs, 12. St.
Johnstown (in Donegal), 13. St. Canice (in Kilkenny), 14. Birr, 15. Town of Longford,
16. Duulier, 17. Carrickdrumrusk (in Leitrim), IS. Duleek, 19. Kells (in Meath),
20. Town of Monaghan, 21. County of Fermanagh, 22. Enniskillen, 23, Tulske (in
Roscommon), 24. Thurles, 25. Tipperary, 26. Clogher, 27. Augher (in Tyrone),
28. Lismore, 29, Tallow, 30, Arklow, 31, Baltinglass, 32. County of Londonderry,
23. City of Lonuonderry, 34. Coleraine, 35. Limavady.
APPENDIX NO. II.
773
CONSTITUENCIES,
Manor of Doneraile
Barony of Charleville
City of Cork
Connty Cavan
Borongb of Belturbet
County Clare
Borough of Ennis ,
'County Down
Borough of Hillsburrow
,, Newry
J, Bangor
, , Keleleagh
,, Down >
Newtown >
County Dublin
Borough of Swords
„ Newcastle
City of Dublin
(Trinity) College, Dublin ...
Town of Drogheda
County Donegal ' \
Lififord i
Ballyshannon \
Killibegs i
Donegal /
St. Johnstown
County Galway
Borough of Athenry
,, Tuam
Town of Galway
Comity Kilkenny
Borough of Callain
,, Thomastown ....
„ Gowran
,, Inishoge
,, Knocktopher ...
City of Kilkenny
Borough of Kells
,, St. Canice
County Kildare
Borough of Naas
„ Atby
NAMES OF THE MEMBERS OF PARLIAI^IEXT.
Donal O'Douovan, and John Baggot, jun.
John Baggot of Baggotstown, sen., John Power of
Killbelone.
Sir James Cotter, Knt., and John Galway.
Philip Reyly of Aghnicrery ; and John Reyly of
Garryrobock.
Sir Edward Tyrrell, Bart. ; and Tuite, of
Newcastle.
David O'Brien, and John MacNemara of Crattelagh.
Florence MacCarthy of Dromad •, and Theobald
Butler of Strathnagalloon (10th May, 1689).
Murtagh Magennia of Greencastle, and Ever Magea-
nis of Castlewelan.
(No name mentioned).
Rowland Wite (? White), and Rowland Savage.
(No Name mentioned).
Bernard Mageunis of Balligorianbeg and Tool O'Neile,
of Droman Kelly).
(No names returned),
Symon Luttrell of Luttrelstown ; and Patrick Sars-
field, junr., of Lucan.
Francis Barnwell of Woodpark, co. Meath ; and
Robert Russell, of Drynham.
Thomas Arthur of Colganstown, and John Talbot of
Belgard.
Sfr Michael Creagh, Knt. ; and Terence (Mac)
Dermott, sen.. Alderman.
Sir John Mead, Knt. ; and Joseph Coghlan.
Henry Dowdr.ll, Recorder; and Alderman Chris-
topher Peppard FitzGeorge (or son of George).
(No names mentioned).
Sir AVilliam Elli.=i, Knt. ; and Lieut. -Col. James
Nugent.
Sir Uliclc Bourke, and Sir Walter Blake, Bart.
James Talbot of Mount Talbot, and Charles Daly of
Dunsandle.
James Lally, of Tullendaly, and William Burke of
Carrowfrila.
Oliver Martin, and John Kirwan,
John Grace, of Courtstown, and Robert Walsh of
Clooneshy.
Walter Butler, and Thady Meagher.
Robert Grace, sen. ; and Robert Grace, jun.
Richard Butler ; Walter Keily, Doctor of Physic ;
and Col. Robert Fielding by a new Election.
Edward Fitzgerald, and James Bolger.
Harvy Morris ; and Henry Meagh (and after him by
Redmond Purcell).
John Rooth, Mayor ; James Bryan Aid. (4th May»
1689).
Patrick Everard, and John Delamare.
(No name mentioned).
John Wogan, and George Aylmer.
Walter Lord Dungan, and Charles White.
AVilliam Fitzgerald, and William Archbold.
774
IRISH PEDIGREES.
CONSTITUENCIES.
Borough of Harristown
,, Kildare
King's County
Borough of Philipstown
, , Banagher
,, Birr
County of ^err^/
Borough of Tralee
„ Dingle-Icouch .
„ Ardfert
County Longford
Borough of Lanesborough .
Town of Longford
County Loxvtli
Borough of Ardee
„ Dundalk ,
„ Carlingford
Dunlier
County Limerick
Borough of Kilmallock,
, , Askeaton
City of Limerick
County Leitrim
Borough of Jamestown
Carrickdrumrusk.
County Mayo
Castlebar
County Meath
Borough of Ratoath
„ Trim
„ Navaa
„ Athboy
Duleek ... 1
Kells .„ j
County Monaghan.
Town of Monaghan "1
County Fermanagh !
Enniskillen J
Queen's County
Borough of Maryborough .
,, Ballinakill
Port Arlington
County Roscommon
Borough of Roscommon
„ Boylo
Tulske
County Sligo
Borough of Sh'go
NAMES OP THE MEMBERS OF PARLIAMENT.
James Nihell, and Edmund Fitzgerald.
Francis Leigh J and Robert Porter.
Heward Oxbourgh, and Owen Carroll.
John Connor, and Heward Oxbourgh.
Terence Coghlan, Esq. ; and Terence Coghlan, gentV
(No name mentioned).
Nicholas Brown ; and Sir Thomas Crosby, Knt.
Maurice Hussey of Kerries, and John Brown of '
Arda.Q;h.
Edward Rice (son of James), of Ballinleggin ; and
and John Hussey of Cuhullin, co. Limerick.
Col. Roger MacEUigott, and Cornelius MacGilli-
cuddy.
Roger Farrell, and Robert Farrell.
Oliver Fitzgerald, and Roger Farrell.
(No name mentioned).
Thomas Bellew, and William Talbot.
Hugh Gernon, and John Bebe.
Robert (Mac) Dermott, aud John Dowdall.
Christoper Peppard (!=;on of Ignatius), and Bryan
Dermod.
(No name mentioned).
Sir John Fitzgerald, Bart.; and Gerald _ Fitzgerald,
commonly called " Knight of the Glynn."
Sir William Harley (Hurley), Bart. ; and John Lacy.
John Bourke of Carrickinohill, and Edward Rice.
Nicholas Arthur, and Thomas Harrold.
Edmond Reynolds, and Irrell Farrell.
Alex. MacDonnell, and William Sbanley (15 May,
1689).
(No name mentioned).
Garret Moor, and Walter Bourke.
John Bermingham of Portreene, and Thomas Bourke.
Sir William Talbot, and Sir Patk. Barnwail, Barts.
John Hussey, and James Fitzgerald.
Captain Nicholas Cusack, and Walter Nangle.
Christopher Cusack of Corballis, and Christopher
Cusack of Ratholdran..
John Trinder, and Robert Longfield.
(No names mentioned).
Bryan MacMahon, and Hugh MacMahon (9th July^
1689).
(No names mentioned).
Sir Patrick Trant, Knt. ; and Edmond Morris*
Pierce Bryan, andThady Fitzpatrick.
Sir Gregory Bourne, Bart. ; and Oliver Grace.
Sir Henry Bond, Bart. ; and Sir Thomas Hacket,
Knt.
Charles Kelly, and John Bourke.
John Dillon, and John Kelly.
Captain John King, and Terence MacDermott (6th
May, 1689).
(No name mentioned).
Henry Crofton, and Oliver O'Gara.
Terence MacDonogh, and James French (8th May,-
1689K
APPENDIX NO. II.
775
CONSTITUENCIES,
County of Tipperary
City of Cashel
Borough of Clonmel
,, Fethard
,, Thurles
,, Tipperary
County Tyrone
Borough of Dungannon
,, Strabane
NAMES OF THE MEMBERS OF PARLIAMENT.
Nicholas Purcell* of Loughmoe ; and James Butler/
of Grangebeg.
Denis Kearney, and James Hacket, Aldermen.
Nicholas White, and John Bray, Aldermen.
Sir John Everard, Bart.; and James Tobin, of Fethard.
>- (No names mentioned).
Clogher
Augher
County Waterford
Borough of ibungarvan
City of Wateriord
Borough of Lisinore
Tallow
County of Wexford
Col. Gordon O'Neill, and Lewis Doe of Dungannon.^
Arthur O'Neill, of Ballygawley ; and Patrick
Donnelly, of Dungannon.
Christopher Nugent, of Dublin ; and Daniel O'Don-
nelly, of Dublin (8th May, 1689).
(No names mentioned).
John Power, and Mathew Hore.
John Hore, and Martin Hore (7th May, 1689.)
John Porter, and Nicholas Fitzgerald.
(No names mentioned).
Walter Butler, of Munfine ; and Patrick Colclough,
of Moulnirry,
William Talbot, and Francis Rooth.
Luke Dormer, and Richard Butler.
Francis Plowden, Commissioner of the Revenue ;
and Doctor Alexius Staflford.
Abraham Strange, of Tobberduff; and Richard'
Daly, of Kilcoiky.
James Devereux, of Carrigmenan ; and Dudley
Colclough, of Moughery ; and Arthur Wadding-
ton, by a new election.
George Horaj of Polhore ; and Walter Hore; of
Harperstown.
Edward Sherlock, of Dublin ; and Nicholas White, ■
of New Rosse (merchant).
(No name mentioned).
Col. James Porter, and Capt. Nicholas Stafford.
Richard Butler, and William Talbot.
Hugh Byrne, and Pierce Archbold — upon whose,
default of appearance, Barth. Polewheele.
Francis Toole, and Thomas Byrne.
James Eustace, and Maurice Eustace,
(No name mentioned).
The Honble. Col. William Nugent, and The Honble.'
Col. Henry Dillon.
Garret Dillon, Prime Sergeant ; ^ind Edmond Nugent.
of Garlanstown.
Edmund Malone, of Ballynehown ; and Edmond
Malone, " Councellor-at-Law."
Kilbeggan ,., Bryan Geoghagan, of Donore ; and Charles Geogha-
gan, of Syenan.
Fore ... John Nugent, of Donore ; and Christopher Nugent,
of Dardistown.
County of Londonderry
City of Londonderry
Borough of Coleraine
, , Limavady
End of the names of the Lords and Commons that sat in the Irish Parlia-
ment of King James the Second, a.d. 1689.
Borough of Wexford
,, New Rosse
„ Bannow
,, New Borough
,, Enniscorthy ■
,, Taghmon
,, Cloghmyne
, , Arklow
Fytherd (Fethard)
County of Wicklow
Borough of Carysfort
,, Wicklow
,, Blesington
Baltinglas
County Westmeath
Borough and Manor of
Mullingar
Borough of Athlone
\
(No names returned for)
* Purcell : See Note (*) in page 364 of this Volume.
776
IRISH PEDIGREES.
13.— RETINUE OF KING JAMES THE SECOND,
IN IRELAND, IN 1690.
The following is a " List* of all the Men of Note that came with King James
(the Second) out of France, or that followed him after ; so far as could be
collected." Those names are here given in the order in which they appear in
the book from which they are taken, to afford the inquirer the greater facility
of reference.
The Duke of Berwick.
Mr. Fifcz James, Grand Prior.
Duke Powis.
Count D'Avaux, Ambassador from
Fiance.
Earl of Dover.
Lord Henry Howard.
Lord Thomas Howard.
Lord Drummond.
Marquis D'Estrades.
Earl Melfort.
Lord Seaforth.
The Bishop of Chester, who died here ;
and is buried in Christ Church, Dublin
Gourdon, Bishop of Galway.
Hamilton, Dean of Glasgow.
Sir Edward Herbert.
Sir John Sparrow.
Colonel Porter.
Mr. Pedle.
Monsieur Pontee, Engineer.
Captain Stafford.
Captain Trevanyon, Sea Captain.
Sir Roger Strickland, do.
Captain Arundel, do.
Colonel Sarsfield.
Colonel Anthony Hamilton.
Colonel John Hamilton.
Colonel Symon Luttrell.
Colonel Henry Luttrell.
Colonel Ramsey, killed at Derry.
Lord Abercorne,
Colonel Dorrington.
Major Thomas Arthur.
Lord Dungan.
Captain MacDonnell, Sea Captain.
Sir William Jennings.
Colonel Sotherland.
Sir Henry Bond, Receiver General.
Mr. Collins, Commissioner of the Revenue
Colonel Clifford.
Colonel Parker.
Marshal de Rosene.
Lieut. -General Mamve, killed at Derry.
Lieut.-General Pusignan, killed at Derry
Major-General Leary.
Lord Trendraught.
Lord Buchan.
Major John Gourdon.
Lieiit.-Col. John Skelton.
Major John Ennis.
Major William Douglas.
Lieut. -Colonel Hungate.
Major William Connock.
Sir Charles Carney.
Lieut.-Colonel Alexander Mackenzy.
Major James Fountaine.
Major Teig Regan.
Lieut.-Colonel Edward Scott.
Major Robert Freyne.
Major Symon O'Hogheme (? O'Aherne).
Lieut.-Colonel Bynns.
Colonel James Purcel.
Lieutenant-Colonel George Traps.
Major Robert Ligram.
Major Edraond Pendergast.
Major John Gifford.
Lord Hunsdon, Colonel.
Lieut.-Colonel Francis Leonard.
Col. Alex. Cannon, went for Scotland.
Major Edmond Bourk.
Major James Dempsy.
Major Frederick Cunningham.' •
Colonel Robert Fielding.
Major Richard Hillersden.
Major Boepry.
Monsieur Boisleau, made Governor of
Cork.
His Brother St. Martin, Commissary of
the Artillery, killed at Cromp Castle.
Sir Edward Vaudrey.
Sir Charles Murray.
Sir Robert Parker.
Chaplains;
Father Nicholas Dunbar.
Father Dan ]\IacAylisse.
Anthony MacGwyre.
Nicholas Trapps.
John Madden.
Austin Mathews.
Laurence Moore.
Father Edmund Reyly.
* List : This List is taken from " The State of the Protestants in Ireland, under
King James's Government," pp. 366-368 ; published in London, in 1691.
APPENDIX NO, II.
777
John de Gravell.
John Hologhan.
Father Richard Peirce.
Patrick Aghy.
John Brunton.
Thady Regan,
Jo, Baptista Monlebeck.
Charles Stapleton.
William Charters.
William Oliphant.
Robert Charters.
Peter Blare.
Thomas Brown.
Francis Creighton.
James Buchan.
Alexander Gourdon.
George Lattin.
Sir Alphonso Moiclo.
John Baptista du Moll.
John Mollins.
John Wynnell.
Darby Daley.
Thady Croiy.
Daniel MacCarthy.
Chirurgeons (or Surgeons).
John James Aremore.
John Cassell.
Edmond TuUy.
Nicholas Reynard.
Captains.
John Fortescue.
Robert London.
George Roberts.
Thomas Scott.
James FitzSymons.
William Gibbons,
William Delaval.
Mau, Flynn,
Richard Scott,
Connor O'Toghill,
Anthony Ryan.
Rupert Napier,
Terence O'Brien.
14.— SKETCH* OF THE IRISH BRIGADES IN FOREIGN"
COUNTRIES.
The foreign military achievements of the Irish began on their own account ;
at an early period they conquered and colonized Scotland ; frequently overran
England, during and after the Roman dominion in that country ; and more
than once penetrated into Gaul. During the time of the Danish invasion
they had enough to do at home ; but the progress of the English settlement
in Ireland, brought our countrymen again to battle on foreign ground. In
the Brigades wherewith Edward I. ravaged Scotland there were many Irish
soldiers. Yet Scotland may be content ; the Scotch soldiers in their turn have
helped to ravage Ireland. The lords of the "Pale" took an active and promi-
nent part in the " Wars of the Roses" in England ; and their vassals shared
the victories, the defeats, and the carnage of the time.
In the continental wars of Edward III. and Henry V., their Norman-Irish
soldiers served with much distinction ; and the invaluable services during the
short war in France, and especially at the siege of Boulogne, of the Irish soldiers
whom Henry VIII. demanded of the Irish government, are well known.
At the submission of Ireland to England in 1603, 0'Sullivan_P>earra, and
others excepted from the amnesty, took service and obtained high rank in
Spain : and after the "Flight of the Earls" (O'Neill and O'Donnell) in 1607,
many Irishmen entered into the Continental services. From Strafford's
Letters we discover the estimation in which the Irish were held as soldiers in
foreign services during the early part of the seventeenth century : we find
them holding commissions in Spain, France, Austria and Italy, The Spanish
government in particular seems to have been extremely desirous of enlisting
*Sl:ctch: For further information on this subject see O'Callaghan's "Irish
Brigades in the service of France;" "National and Historical Ballads, Songs, and
Poems," by Thomas Davis (Dublin: James Duffy & Sous. 1S74) ; and the Paper
"The Irish American Brigades," in this Appendix.
778 IRISH PEDIGREES.
in Ireland : their own troops, especially their infantry, being at that time equals
if not superior, to any in the world.
Nor were the Irish troops less active- for the King of England : StraflFord
had increased the Irish Army ; these he paid regularly, clothed well, and
frequently "drew out in large bodies." He meant to oppress ; but, during the
wars which followed 1G41, some of these disbanded troops which Strafford had
raised, being well disciplined, served Ireland. In 1639, when the first row
with the Scotch took place, Wentworth was able to send, with other forces, a
garrison of 500 Irish to Carlisle, to assist King Charles the First. And the
victories of Montrose were owing to the valour and discipline of the Irish
auxiliaries under Sir Alexander (" Coll-Kittagh") MacDonnell.
Many of the Irish who had lost their fortunes by the Cromwellian wars
also served on the Continent.
The Duke of Tyrconnell increased the Irish Army in the reign of James
II.; but nuiubers of his regiments, when real work began in 1689, were
disbanded, as having neither arms nor discipline. His sending of the Irish
troops to England hastened the Kevolution, by exciting jealousy, and they
■were merely a handful to resist ; they were forced to enter the service of
German princes, especially the Prussian.
After the Treaty of Limerick, the Garrison of that city landed in France,
and the second Irish Brigade was formed. It is not our purpose to here
mention all the battles in which the Irish Brigades in foreign countries were
engaged. The Peace of Utrecht put an end to the war in Flanders ; but still
many of the Irish continued to serve in Italy and Germany, and thus foughtat
Parma, Guastalla and Philipsburg. In the next war the great and peculiar
achievement was at the Battle of Fontenoy, which (see note, p. 168, Vol. I.) was
almost lost to the French, when INIarshal Saxe, who commanded on the occasion,
ordered up his last reserve — the Irish Brigade :
" And Fontenoy, famed Fontenoy, had been a Waterloo,
Were not these exiles ready then, fresh, vehement and true."
On that day it consisted of the Eegiments of O'Brien (Lord Viscount
Clare), Lally, Dillon, Berwick, Roth, and Buckley, with Fitzjames's Horse.
Aided by the French Eegiments of Normandy and Vaisseany, the Irish
Brigade was ordered to charge with fixed bayonets upon the flank of the
English, without firing ; they were led by Lord Clare to immediate action,
and the stimulating cry of Cuimhnigidh ar Luimneach agus ar Fheile 'no.
Sacsanaigh (" Remember Limerick and Saxon Faith") was re-echoed from man
to man in the Brigade, At that battle victory the most decisive crowned the
French arms. It is recorded that Louis, King of France, who was present on
the occasion, rode down to the Irish bivouac, and personally thanked them ;
and George II., King of England, on hearing of his defeat at Fontenoy,,
uttered the memorable imprecation on the Penal Code in Ireland : " Cursed be
the laws which deprive me of such subjects." The one English volley, and
the short struggle on the crest of the hill, cost the Irish dearly : one-fourth of
their officers, including Colonel Dillon, were killed ; and one-third of the men.
The history of the Irish Brigade after Fontenoy may be easily given : in.
1747, they carried the village of Laufeldt, after three attacks, in which another
Colonel Dillon, 130 other officers, and 1,600 men were killed ; and in 1751
they were at Maestricht. Daily's Regiment served in India ; and the other
Regiments in Germany, during the war from 1756 to 1762. During the
American Revolutionary War the Irish fought in the French West India
Islands, By that time they were greatly reduced ; and, at the French
Revolution, the Irish Regiments in the service of France were completely
broken up.
APPENDIX NO. II.
15.— THE " WILD GEESE."*
779
By an Abstract from the Stuart Papers of a Memoir etouchant des Moj/enspour
avoir Recrices d'Irlande, 1693, it appears " An agent was to be established at
Dublin, who was to have agents to act according to his directions in several
counties. They were to enlist recruits, and to facilitate their escape from.
Ireland" (to France).
Primate Boulter, writing from Dublin, in January, 1710, mentions that
some Officers in the French Service had men engaged to sail with those
recruits from Bullock ; that the Commander of the Forces ordered fifty Foot
and four Dragoons to march to Bullock to seize or disperse those persons ;
and, when his soldiers came there, they found about forty men listed for abroad
and four or five French Officers with them. ,
In 1726, Captain Moses Nolan, who hailed from Carlow, was hanged m
Stephen's Green, Dublin, for having " shippd off 200 men those two months
past, alid had 100 more to go off the night he was arrested."
In 1746, Captain Anthony M'Donagh (who distinguished himself at
Fontenoy), with a Mr. O'Brien, was sent to the county of Clare to recruit for
the Brigade.
Through the arbitrary suppression by England of the Irish Woollen
Manufacture, and the constant limitations to employment in this country by
the constant additions to the Penal Codet in Ireland, the causes of suck
intercourse with France were necessarily increased. Well equipped smuggling
vessels, freighted with claret, brandy, laces, and silks, constantly plied to the
coast of Kerry, Clare, and Galway ; having Irish officers on board, possessing
influence with their countrymen. In exchange for the smuggled comniodities,
cargoes of wool and hardy recruits were returned. The periodical eniigration
of those recruits was fancifully styled, " The Flights of the Wild Geese"
Those enlistments for the Irish Brigade in the Service of France were,
down to the Peace of Aix la Chapelle, most extensive. Prohibitory measures
were subsequently adopted by the Government in Ireland, and thenceforth the
enlistments may be said to have comparatively ceased, yet they did not do so
altogether ; for, in 1756, Morty-Oge-O'SuUivan, of Bearhaven, who held a
Captain's Commission in the French Service, fell under the vengeance of the
law, for enlisting men for the Irish Brigade ; and, later on, informations were
sworn against James Herbert, otherwise Thomas Fitzgerald, " who calls him-
self a French Officer," for having on four several occasions enlisted men at
Kilfinan and Kilmallock, and shipped them at Bantry for the French
Service.
In 1759, the French Government commanded preparations on an extensive
scale to be made for the invasion of the British Isles. Twenty-five thousand
men, including the Irish Brigade, were to take part in the enterprise ; and the
enthusiastic Franco-Irish Officers did not doubt that, if this force could once
land and obtain a first success, the whole Catholic population of Ireland would
* Wild Geese : " The recruits for the Irish Brigade were generally conveyed to
France in the smugglers which brought foreign wines, brandy, etc., to the West Coast
of Ireland, and were entered on the ships' books as ' Wild Geese :' hence this became
the common name for them among the country people."
—Duffy's Spirit of the Nation.
t Tenal Code : See Notet p. 701, Vol. I., for a Stanza from p. 222 of " The Book of
-irish Ballads," edited by Denis Florence MacCarthy (Dublin : James Duffy, 1869)^
which will give some idea of the Penal Laws in Ireland.
780
IRISH PEDIGREES.
rise to support it. Keferring to the return of the Wild Oeese, the composer ot*
A contemporary Gaelic ballad exclaims :
'* The Wild Geese shall return, and we'll welcome them home :
So active so armed and flighty ;
A flock was never known to this island to come,
Since the years of Prince Fionn the Mighty."
— O'Daly's Poets and Poetry of Mumter.
The defeat of Admiral Conflans at Quinberon Bay by Admiral Hawke, and
the capture of Thurat O'Farrell's ships at Belfast Lough, prevented the
realization of the poet's hopeful anticipations.
5« Eegt. d'Artillerie.
5^ Regt. de la Liqiie.
17*^ Regt. de Dragons.
14*^ Regt. de Dragons.
2« Regt. de Spahis.
12"= Regt. de Dragons.
2« Chasseurs d'Afrique.
ll*' Chasseurs.
16.— DESCEND ANTS OF THE " WILD GEESE."
The following are the names of some of the descendants of the " Wild Geese, '
above alluded to; which appear in the Annicaires de lArmee Francaise,
1873-6 :
Aubrien {0'.Brien), Pierre Auguste, Sousdirec-
teiir de la Manufacture d'armes de Tulle,
L. M,
Brady, Colonel, O. L. H. ...
Brady, Louis Paul, O. L. H., Commandant, '.'.'.
Burck, A., Lieutenant en premier
Burck, K. A., Aide V^t^rinaire
Burck, L., Aide V^t^rinaire
Be Butler, J. R,, Capitaine Commandant ...
De Butler, C. F., Sous Lieutenant
Butler, O'Madden, E. M. G. L., Lieutenant)
enPremier ... ... ... __ r
Conick, George Frederick"," Sous Lieutenant
d Artillerie ...
DeConik, Jacques, Sous Lieutenantd'Artillerie
De Ccnick, Lionel Henri, Sous Lieutenant
d'Artillerie ...
Coyne, A. A., Capitaine, L.H, ..'. ',,'.
Dillon, Arthur Edouard Francois, L. H., Ad")
jutant-Major... ... ... ...t
Dillon, Paul George. Sous Lieutenant de Genie
Dillon, Albert Nicholas, Lieutenant
Dillon, Arthur, Chef d'Eseadron
Doyelle (Doyle), M. T. E. H. L.I., Lieutenant)
en premier ... ... ... c
Fallon, Joseph Alphonse, Adjutant d'Adminis-
tration en second
fiennessy, Frederick Charles Armaiid, Adj'u- \
tant Major ... ... .,,, ... j
Hennessy, Robert, Sons Lieutenant '
Long, Laurent T., Jadis Adjoint du Genje 3^"
Classe
Long, J. J. A. P., Lieutenant '..'.
Long, Anthony, Aide Medecin de 1« Classe ...
MacAuliflFe, Adrien Ernest, Chef de Section de
la Telegraphic Militaire
MacCarthy, Paul Emile, Lieutenant en second
MacDermott, Armand Eugene Francois Louis,
Lt.-ColoneI ...
73« Regt. de la Ligne.
22'= Regt. Armde Territoriale.
1° Regt. de Cavalerie, A.T.
7^ Regt. de Dragons.
94^ Regt. A.T.
12^ Regfc. de Cavalrie, A:T.
112^ Regt. A.T.
1 P Regb. A.T.
10' Regt. de Cuirassiers.
APPENDIX NO. II.
781
MacMahon, Marie Edmond Patrice Maurice,
G.C.L.H., Due de Magenta, Mar^chal de
France ..«
MacMahon, Marie Armand Patrice, SousLieu-)
tenant ... ... .•• ■••}
MacMahon, Charles Marie, Marquis Soua>
Lieut. ... ... ••• .••>
Maher, Marie Victor Henri, Capitaine Com
mandant
Nolan, H. J., Sous Lieutenant
O'Erien, Jean Salomon Edonard, O.L.H.
Colonel
O'Connor, Fernand Marie, Capitaine, Officier |
d'Ordnance au Ministre de la Guerre ... J
O'Connor, Arthur, Capitaine
O'Farrell, Jacques, O.L.H.. General de Bri
O'Farrell, Salaville Laval, Chef de Bataillon
O'Gorman, Marie Joseph Gaston, Capitaine..
O'Kelly, Adjutant Major ...
O'Kelly, Conor Denis Jean, Chef de Bataillon
O'Kelly, Marie Louis, Capitaine Commandant
O'Mahony, Marie Maurice Auguste Patrice,
Sous Lieutenant d'Artillerie ...
O'Neill, Armand Marie, Colonel
Plunket, Louis Joseph, Adjutant Major
Prendergast-Hevert, E.A., Capitaine Major ..
Talbot, F. J., Lieutenant de-Reserve
Welsch, C. S. M., Capitaine en second, Ad
joint Professeur d'Artillerie, Ecole Spe
ciale Militaire de St. Cyr
Welsch, L. N., Capitaine ...
13« Chasseurs k Pied.
8* Eegt. de Dragons.
2« Eegt, de Sapeurs Mineurs.
77^ Eegiment.
12^ Eegt. de Hussards.
18^ Eegt. Chasseurs.
38* Eegt. de la Ligne.
49« Regt. de la Ligne.
78^ Eegt. de la Ligne.
3® Regt. de Cuirassiers.
59^ Eegt. de la Ligne.
4^ Regt. de Cuirassiers.
12^ Regt. de la Ligne.
89^ Regt. de la Ligne.
8^ Battallion Chasseurs k Pied.
47^ Regt. de la Ligne.
25^ Eegt. d'Artillerie.
6^ Regt. Territoriale d'Artillerie.
17.-THE IRISH BRIGADE IN THE SERVICE OF FRANCE.
Paper A^o. 1,
The following is an additional List of Irishmen who served in the French
Army ( — See Appendix I., pp. 644-648, ante.)
Aylmer, Capt., 1775, Knt. of St. Louis.
Wounded at Laffeldt. Left service in
1778
Anthony, Captain. Killed at Fontenoy
Bagot, Mark, Adjutant, 1745
Bagot, John, Lieut., 1749, Knt. of St. Louis
Left service 1763
Bagot, Thomas, Captain, 1771
Bagot, Thomas, Lieutenant, 1775 ...
Barn wall, Lieutenant, 1745
Barnwall, Lieutenant, 1745
Barn wall, Basil, Lieutenant, 1745 ...
Barnwall, George, 2nd Lieut. 1745. Killed at
LafiFeldt
Barnwall, George, Capt. 1745. Wounded at
Laflfeldt
Bridgeman, Lieut. 1747. Killed at Laffeldt.
Bourke, Laurence, Captain, 1707 ...
Bourke, Captain, Killed at Fontenoy
Eegt. de Clare.
,, de Berwick.
FitzJames' Horse.
Regt. de Berwick.
FitzJames' Horse.
>> j>
Eegt. de Clare.
,, Royal Ecossais.
,, de Berwick.
de Clare,
de Dillon,
de Be wick.
782
IRISH PEDIGREES.
Bourke, Captain. Wounded at Laffeldt
Bourke, Captain, 1745. Killed at Laffeldt
Bourke, Lieutenant. Killed at Laffeldt
Bourke, Michael, Lieut. 1745
Bourke, Major, 1767-
Bourke, Captain, 1796. Knt. of St. Louis
Bourke, Captain, 1767
Bourke, Michael, Captain, 1777
Bourke, Michael, Lieut. 1790
Burke, Brigadier-General, 1703
Burke, Lieut. Wounded at Fontenoy
Butler de Cahir, Pierre, Captain, 1725
Butler, Richard, Lieutenant-Colonel,
Brigadier-General, 1784
Butler, Major, 1761
Butler, Ensign. Wounded at Laffeldt
Butler, Captain, 1710
Butler, Le Baron, Captain, 1745
Butler, Lieut. Wounded at Fontenoy and
Laffeldt
Bridgeman
Byrne, Lieut.
Byrne, Lieut.
1768, )
'^\
Killed at Fontenoy ...
Killed at Fontenoy...
Byrne, Cornet, 1745
Byrne, Captain. Wounded at Fontenoy
Cantillon, James, Captain, 1709. Taken pri- >
soner at Malplaquet ... ... . . . >
Carroll ...
Carroll, Lieut. Wounded at Laffeldt
Carroll, Lieut. Wounded at Fontenoy.)
Major, 1746. . ... .. ..•>
Cassidy, Quarter Master, 1745
Christian, Capt. Lieut.-Colonel, 1747. Killed )
at Fontenoy ... ... ••• /
Clory, Captain, 1745
Col clough, Capt. Wounded at Fontenoy ...
Comerford, N., Captain, 1745
Comer ford, . Taken prisoner at Malpla-)
quet ... ... ... •••>
Comerford, Alex., Capt. of Grenadiers, 1789...
Comerford, , Captain, 1766
Comerford, Thomas, Captain, 1777. Knt.
St. Louis
Comerford, Joseph, Captain, 1782 ...
Connick, Colonel. Lieut-Colonel, 1747. Killed
before Ivrou, L704
Conway, Colonel, 1777 ...
Conway, James, Captain, 1748
Condon. Taken prisoner at Malplaquet
Cooke, Matthew. Capt. Nugent's Horse, 1727.
Brig.-General, 1745. Major-General,1760,
of Horse ... ...
Cooke, Captain, 1745
Cobke, Lieut.-General. Died, 1740
Cooke, Cornet, 1745 ... ...
Coulaghan, Lieutenant, 1745
Coughlan, Quarter-Master, 1745
Croagh, Lieut. Wounded at Fontenoy
Croagh, Lieutenant. Severely wounded at"|
Fontenoy. Major-General, 1711 ...J
Cruice, Baron, Captain, 1777. Knight of St.]
Louis .. ... ... •••]
°'}
Regt. de Dillon.
>» )'
,, de Bulkeley.
,, de Dillon.
,, de Rothe.
,, de Berwick-
,, de Walsh.
,, de Dillon.
Regt. de Bulkeley.
,, de Roscommon.
,, de Lally.
,, de Bulkeley.
Sheldon's Horse.
FitzJames' Horse.
Regt. de Bulkeley.
Regt. de Lally.
»» >j
FitzJames' Horse.
Regt. de Rothe.
,, de Dillon.
,, de Bulkeley.
,, de Dillon.
,, de Berwick.
FitzJames' Horse.
Regt. de Rothe.
,, de Berwick.
,, de Dorrington.
,, de Dillon.
„ de Bulkeley.
>» j>
„ de Dillon.
de Clare,
de Lee.
FitzJames' Horse.
FitzJames' Horse.
>•» >>
Regt. de Lally
„ de Clare.
„ de Berwick.
APPENDIX KO. ir.
783
■Cruice, James, Captain, 1770
Cruice, William, 1790
CuUen,* Stephen, Captain, 1745
Cusack, Captain. Wounded at Fontenoy ...
Cusack, Captain, 1745. Major-General, 1748. )
Knt. of St. Louis ... /
Dalton, Captain. Wounded at LafEeldt
Delaney, Captain. Wounded at Fontenoy ...
De-la-hoyde, Captain, 1745
Dease, Lieut. Wounded at Fontenoy
Dowdall, Lieutenant, 1745 ... ..*
Dowdall, Lieut, Wounded at LaSfeldt.
Dillon, John, Captain, 1745
Dunne, Edward, Lieutenant, 1745 ...
Dungan, Colonel, 1777
JDwyer, Edmund, 1747 ... ... ,.\
Dwyer, Lieutenant, 1777 ... ...
Dwyer, Lieut. Killed at Laffeldt, 1747
Egar, John, 2nd Lieutenant, 1745 ...
Fahay, Lieutenant, 1745 ... ... .,'.
Flanaghan, Capt. Wounded at Fontenoy .*..'
Tlaherty, Lieut. Wounded at LaflFeldt
Fitzgerald, 2nd Lieutenant, 1781 ...
Fitzgerald, Lieut. Killed at Fontenoy ...
Fitzgerald, Patrick, Captain, 1745
F'itzgerald, William. Lieutenant
Fitzgerald, Capt. Wounded at LaflFeldt
Fox, Anthony, Lieutenant, 1746
Grace, Robert, Captain, 1745 ...
Grant, James, Lieutenant, 1745
Grant, Captain. Wounded at Fontenov.)
Killed at Laffeldt C
Hagarty, Capt. Killed at Laffeldt
Hagarty, Capt. Wounded at Fontenoy
JHeunessy, Lieutenant
Hennessy, Robert, Lieutenant. Wounded at)
Fontenoy ... ... ... ^ _r
Healy, Captain. Wounded at Fontenoy
Healy, Lieut. Killed at Laffeldt ...
Hickey, Captain. Killed at Laffeldt '..'.
Hogan, Thomas, Surgeon, 1745
Hussey, Captain
JIussey, Peter, Captain, 1791 '..'. '..'.
Kearney, Captain. Wounded at Fontenoy .'.'
Kearney, Captain. Killed at Fontenoy ..
Kearney, Captain. Wounded at Laffeldt
Kennedy, Captain. Wounded at Laffeldt ..'.
Kelly, Lieut. Wounded at Fontenoy
iaffau, Lieut. Killed at Laffeldt
Lewis, Captain. Killed at Laffeldt
Lee Captain. Wounded at Laffeldt
Lee, Lieut.-Colonel, 1745
Lynch, 2Qd Lieut., 1772
Lynch, Lieut.;ColQnel. Killed at Laffeldt
Mannery (MacEnery), Lieut.-Col. Killed at)
rontenoy
Mannery (MacEnery), Lieut.-Col.
Manery .„ Captain. Killed at
rontenoy ...
MacEnnery, Capt! Wounded at Laffeldt
MacDermott, Thomas, Captain, 1745
MacDermott, Dudley, Captain, 1745
at)
Regt. de Wahh.
,, de Berwick
„ de Dillon.
,, de Rothe.
>> »>
,, de Berwick.
»» >>
FitzJames' Horse.
Regt. de Berwick.
,, de Dillon.
,, de Bulkeley.
Eegt. de Bulkeley.
,, de Dillon.
„ de Berwick.
,, de Clare.
FitzJames' Horse.
Regt. de Dillon.
,, de Lally.
,, de Walsh.
,, de Lally.
,, de Bulkeley.
j» >>
,, de Clare.
,, de Dillon.
J, de Lally.
,, de Dillon.
,, de Clare.
,, de Berwick.
,, de Dillon.
,, de Bulkeley.
, , de Lally.
,, de Rothe.
" " .
,, de Berwick.
,, de Lally.
„ de Berwick.
J, de Bulkeley.
,, de Dillon.
,, de Lally.
de Berwick,
de Dillon,
de Bulkeley.
j»
de Walsh,
de Lally.
de Dillon.
de Clare.
,, de Bulkeley.
,, de Rothe.
784f
IRISH PEDIGREES.
MacDermott, Quarter-Master, 1745
MacDonogh, John, Lieut., 1745
MacDonogh, John, Colonel, 1745 ...
McEUigott, Captain. Killed at Fontenoy ...
Magennis, Captain. Killed at Fontenoy ...
Magennis, Captain. Killed at Laffeld'j
Magennis, Captain, 1745
Magennis, Captaic, 1706
Maguire, Lord, Lieut. -Col., 1769 ...
Mac Mullen, Captain, 1745
MacMullen, Captain. Wounded at Laffeldt
Mandeville, Captain. Taken prisoner at)
Malplaquet ... ... ...>
MacNamara, Capt. Killed at Fontenoy
MacSweeney, Major. Wounded at Fontenoy
Mahony, Darby, 2nd Lieutenant, 1745
Mahony, Denis, 2nd Lieutenant, 1745
Mathews, Gerrard, Cadet, 1748
Mathews, Francis,
Martin, Quarter-Master, 1745
Meegan, Capt. Wounded at Laffeldt
Mervyn, Valentine, Captain, 1745
Morgan, Lieut. Wounded at Fontenoy
Morgan, Lieutenant, 1777
Moriarty, Capt. Wounded at Fontenoy
Morris, Cornet, 1745
Morris, Captain, 1745
Moon, Quarter-Master, 1745
Moon, Lieut. Killed at Laffeldt ...
Moon, Ensign, Killed at Laffeldt
Murphy, . Taken prisoner at Mal-
plaquet
Nagh, Lieut. Wounded at Laffeldt
Nangle, Lieut. Wounded at Fontenoy
Nihil, Lieut. Wounded at Laffeldt
Nugent, Colonel of Horse, 1743
Nugent, Captain of Horse, 1748
Nugent, Captain of Horse, 1745
Nugent, Lieutenant of Horse, 1745
Nugent, Cornet of Horse, 1745
Nugent, Frances, Captain, 1745
Nugent, Captain, 1745
Nugent, John, Lieut., 1745
Nugent, Edw., Captain
O'Brien, Daniel, Capt. ; Colonel in 1709
O'Brien, Bernard, 1st Lieut., 1745
O'Brien, Quarter-Master, 1745
O'Brien, John, Captain, 1745
O'Brien, Capf. Wounded at Laffeldt
O'Brien, Capt. Killed at Laffeldt
O'Brien, Capt. Wounded at Fontenoy
O'Brien, Capt. Wounded at Fontenoy
O'Connor, Capt.* Wounded at Laffeldt
O'Dunn, Lieutenant- Colonel, 1777
O'Donnell, Lieutenant
O'Donoghue, Captain, 1745
O'Farrell, Cornet, 1745
O'Hanlou, Capt. Wounded at Fontenoy
O'Hanlon, James, Captain, 1745
O'Mahony, Daniel, Major. 1702 ; Colonel 1703
O'Moran, Major, 1777
Q'^^eill . Taken prisoner at Malplaquet
!':}
FitzJames Horse.
Regt. de Dillon.
FitzJamea' Horse.
Regt. de Clare
,, deBulkeley.
,, de Dillon.
J, de Ga.Imoy.
,, de Dillon.
,, de Hainault,
,, de Bulkeley,
,, de Galmoy.
,, de Clare.
,, de Bulkeley.
FitzJames' Horse.
Regt. de Clare.
,, de Bulkeley.
,, de Dillon.
,, de Clare.
FitzJames' Horse.
l?egt. de Bulkeley.
FitzJames' Horse,
Regt. de Clare.
Regt- de Dillon.
,, de O'DonnelL
„ de Bulkeley.
,, de Berwick.
,, de Dillon.
FitzJames' Horse.
Regt. de Dillon.
,, de Clare,
de Galmoy's Horse.
FitzJames' Horse.
Paris Regt. Militia^
Regt. de Clare.
,, de Rothe.
J, de Dillon.
,, de Berwick.
de Bulkeley.
Royal Scotch Regt.
FitzJames' Horse.
Regt. de Rothe.
,, de Berwick.
,, de Burke.
,, de Dillon.
Nugent's Horse.
APPENDIX NO. II.
785
O'Neill, Lieut. Wounded at Fontenoy
O'Reilly, Peter, Lieutenant
O'Sullivan, Capt. Wounded at Fontenoy ...
O'Sullivan, John, Colonel, 1745
Osborne, Capt. Wounded at Fontenoy
Plunkett, Capt. Wounded at Laffeldt
Plunkett, 1st. Lieut. Wounded at Fontenoy
Plunkett, .
Preston, Capt. Wounded at Fontenoy
Eeilly, Edward, Captain, 1745
Reilly, John, Lieutenant, 1745
Reilly, John, 1st Lieutenant
Renally, Thomas, Lieutenant, 1745
Roche, de Fermoy, Colonel, 1777 ...
Ryan, John, 2nd Lieutenant, 1745 ...
Sarsfield, Patrick, Lieutenant ... ... '
Scott, Thomas, Volunteer
Seaton, James, Captain ...
Shee, James, Captain, 1745
Shea, Robert, Captain, 1745
Sheridan, Michael, Colonel, 1742 ; Major-)
General of Cavalry, 1760. Knt, of St.^
Louis ... ... .. ... }
Sliortall, Capt. Killed at Fontenoy
Shortall, Thomas, Captain, 1745
Sheill, Lieut. Killed at Lafifeldt ...
Stack, Robert, Captain, 1745
Stack, Lieut. Wounded at Fontenoy
St. Leger, Captain. Killed at Fontenoy
St. Leger, John, 1747
Sweeny, Miles, Lieutenant, 1745 ...
Sweeny, Captain. Killed at Laffeldt
Stapleton, Cornet, 1745 ...
Stapleton, Lieutenant-Col., 1745 ; Brigadier-}
General, 1745 ... ... >
Stapleton, Walter, Q., 1745
Talbot, James, 3rd Earl of Tyrconnell, Briga- )
dier-General, 1745 ... ... ... |
Walker, . Taken prisoner at Malplaquet
Windham, Captain. Killed at Fontenoy
Wogan, Captain. Wounded at Fontenoy ...
WoUock, Captain. Killed at Laffeldt
Wyer, Lieutenant, 1745 ...
Regt. de Clare.
,, de Berwick.
,, de Rothe.
,, de Berwick.
,, de Rothe.
,, de Clare.
,, de Berwick.
,, de Berwick.
,, de Dillon.
,, de Bulkeley.
„ de Lally.
Regt. de Lally.
,, de Lally.
>» >>
,, de Rothe.
>» )»
FitzJames' Horse.
Regt. de Dillon.
,, de Clare.
>» >»
,, de Dillon.
,, de Lally.
>» >>
,, de Dillon.
Royal Scotch Regt.
Regt. de Lally.
,, de Bulkeley.
FitzJames' Horse.
Regt. de Berwick.
FitzJames' Horse.
Regt. de Dorrington.
,, de Rothe.
,, de Dillon.
,, de Bulkeley.
Royal Scotch Regt.
End oLthe Irish Brigades in the Service of France ; Paper No. 1.
18.-THE IRISH BKIGADES IN THE SERVICE OF FRANCE.
Paper No. 2.
List of Irishmen who served in the Armies of France ; extracted from the
de la Ponce MSS., in the Library of the Royal Irish Academy, Dublin.
^"'Z^is^^'Sptintri?™ ''''''''!" '^ '';} Kegt.de Clare.
Pass6 en 1775-1777 ... ... ... ,, de Berwick.
Bagot, Jean, Chevalier de St. Louis. Lieut. ) j„ Dnrrinafnn
R^form^ en 1707 \ " ae Dorrington.
Lieut.-Col. en 1759 ... ... ... ,, de Rothe.
Bagot, Capitaine en 1741 ... ... ... ,, de FitzJames (cavalerie).
VOL. II. 3 D
786
IKISH PEDIGEEES.
Bagot, Sous Lieutenant en 1777
Barn e wall, Alexander, Lieutenant- Colonel en
1698-1702
Barnewall, Capitaine en 1767-1769
Barnewall, Sous Lieutenant en 1790
Barry, Capitaine d'Invalides en 1703.
Barry, Major en 1719
Barry, Lieutenant- Colonel en 1736-1741
Barry, Jean, Cadet, en 1745 ; Lieutenant en>
pied en 1760 ... ... ...>
Barry, Robert de, Mar^chal des Logia desi
Gardes du Corps en 1731 ... ...>
Barry, Richard, Sous Lieutenant en 1777 ;>
Capitaine en 1790 ... ... ... >
Barry, David, Capitaine en 1790
Barry, Leamhlary, Chevalier de St. Louis,)
Capitaine en 1774-1790 ... ...j
Barry, Sous Lieutenant en 1784 ; Lieutenant \
en 1790 )
Barry, O^ d'Harigicourt, Colonel, Mar^chalV
de Camp en 1788 ... ... ...>
Bellew, Luc, Cadet en 1756 ; Lieutenant en)
piedf761 >
Bellew, Capitaine en 1767-1769
Bellew, Lieutenant en 1775 ; Captaine en
1777-1785
Bellew, Michel, Sous Lieut, en 1790
Betagh, le Chevalier de, Chevalier de St. Louis, )
Capitaine en 1744, Major en 1749-1761 ... )
Betagh, Chevalier de St. Louis, Colonel en
Second en 1763; Mar^chal de Camp en
1770
Bourck, Walter C'^ de, Lieut.-Colonel en
1691 ; Marechal de Camp en 1709
Bourck, Theobald de, Major en 1692
Bourck, Michel, Lieut.-Colonel en 1702 ; Briga- \
dierd'Infi«- en 1711 ... ... ... /
Bourck, Laurent de, Capitaine en 1710
Bourck, Miles de, Capitaine, en 1707
Bourck, Capitaine, Aide Major en 1722
Bourck, Major en 1765
Bourck, Chevalier de St. Louis, Sous Lieut.)
en 1777 ; Capitaine en 1790 ... ...j"
Bourck, Richard de, Capitaine en 2*^
Bourck, Victoire de, Sous Lieut, en 1790
Bourck, Jean Raymond Charles C'^'^- de Pais de^
France et Grand Cordon de la Legion f
d'Honneur, Sous Lieut, en 1784; Lieut.- (
G^n^ral en 1813 ... ^ ... ...)
Browne, Chevalier de St. Louis, Aide Major)
en 1767; Major en 1778-1779 ]"
Browne, Walter, Chevr. de St. LouiS, Lieut, en )
1775; Capitaine in 1779 ... ... )
Browne, Thomas, Sous Lieut, en 1777 ; Lieut.)
en 1781 )
Browne, Jean, Sous Lieutenant en 1777 ; Capi-)
taine en 1782 ... ... ...)
Browne, Pierre, Sous Lieut, en 1779-1780 ...
Bryan, L. Capitaine en 1716
Bryan, Aylmer, Chevalier de St. Louis. Cadet)
en 1742 ; Lieut.-CoL en 1772 ... ...|
Bryan, Capitaine en 1 759 . . .
en)
is, J
enY
enV
R%t. de Walsh,
,, de Galmoy (cavalerie).
,, de Berwick.
,, de Dillon.
„ de Clare.
,, de Berwick.
,, de Rothe.
,, de Walsh.
>l >>
„ de Dillon.
„ de Champagne.
,, de Rothe.
,, de Berwick.
,, de Walsh.
,, de Dillon.
„ de FitzJames (cavalerie).
,, de Clare.
,, d'Athlone. "
,, de Dublin.
,, d' Albemarle.
(,, d'O'Donnell.
,j de Dillon.
»> >>
)i >>
, , de Berwick.
,, de Lally.
,, de Walsh.
,, de Irlandais.
,, do Dillon.
Regt. de Diljon.
„ de Lee.
,, de Walsh,
,, de Ruth.
APPENDIX NO. II.
787
Bryan, Jean, Capitaine en 1772-1778
Briant de. Chevalier de St. Louis, Capt. Com-)
mandt., de Grenadiers en 1785 ...)
Brian, Eugene Claude, de Membre de le Ldgion)
d'Honneur, Chirurgin Major aux Inva->
lidesenl845 ... .... ...)
Brian, Auguste Charles, Sous Lieut, en 1845... [■
Brian, Jean Marie, Membre de la L^gionl
d'Honneur, Capt. Instructeur en 1845 ...)
Briand, Claude, Capitaine en J845 ...
Bulkeley, Francois C*^- de, Chevalier des Ordres)
du Roi, Lieutenant en 1703; Lieut.- >•
G^ndral en 1738 )
Bulkeley, Francois Henry, Colonel en 1754;)
Lieut.-G^n^ral en 1784-1790 ... ...J"
Bulkeley, Lieutenant en 1790 .... ,.„
Butler, My Lord Edmond, Capitaine de Gre- \
nadiers en 1706 ... ... ... )
Butler, Richard de, entrd au Service de France)
en 1653 |
Butler, Pierre de V*«- de Galmoy, Colonel en)
1692 ;Lieut.-G(5n^ral en 1705 .,. ...)
Butler, Edmond, Major en 1692
Butler, Capitaine R^form^, Admis k I'Hotel \
des Invalides en 1710 ... ... ... /
Butler, Lieut., Reform^, Admia k I'Hotel dea \
Invalides en 1710 ... ... .„ J
Butler, Capitaine en 1714 ...
Butler, Pierre de, V^^- de Galmoy, Cadet en )
1759 )
Capt. Commandt. la Comp'® Colonelle en )
1771 i
Butler, Richard, Cadet en 1746 ; Brigadier dea \
Armies en 1784-1790 ... ... :j
Butler, de Cahir, Pierre Capitaine R^form^ k )
la Suite en 1789 ... ... ... \
Butler, Major en 1761
Butler, Louis V'^- de Galmoy, Capitaine en 1770
Capitaine Commandant ... ...
Butler, My Lord Galmoy, Capitaine en 1745 ...
Butler, , Major en 1760; Colonel en 1789
Caatwell, Edmond, Major en 1692-1695
Cavanac (O'Cavanagh), Louis Aimd Stanislaus)
(Baron de), Chef de Bataillonen 1809-1819)
Commerford, le Chevalier Joseph de, Capitaine)
on 1733 ... /
Commerford, Alexandre, Capitaine de Grana- )'
diers en 1789 ,.. ... ...)
Commerford, Capitaine en 1766-1765
Commerford, Louis, Chevalier de St. Louis,)
Lieutenant; Capitaine en 1777 ...)"
Comerford, Joseph, Sous Lieut, en 1777; Capi-)
taine en 1782-1786 ... ... ..J
Conway, Mathieu, C"^- de. Chevalier de St.
Louis en 1770 : Capitaine en 1769 ; Mard-
chal de Camp en 1784...
Conway, le Vicomte de, Chevalier de St. Louis ;>
Lieutenant en Second en 1756 ; Mardchal>-
de Camp en 1788 ... .„ .,.)
Conway, Capitaine en 2*^ en 1848
Conway, Jules Charles de Cotte, Colouel 1846
St.")
r6-V
Rdgt. de Berwick.
4« Bataillon.des Chasseurs d'Orleana
2« Rdgt. dea Chasseurs d'Afrique.
8^ d'Artillerie.
R^gt. de Berwick.
,, de Bulkeley
„ de Walsh.
„ de Galmoy (cavalerie).
de la Reine d'Angleterre
(cavalerie).
de Sheldon (cavalerie).
de Berwick.
de Galmoy (cavalerie).
„ de Rothe.
„ de Walsh.
„ de Rothe.
,, de Lally.
,, de Berwick.
,, de Roscommon.
,, de Walsh.
R^gt. de Bulkeley.
>> It
,, d'Athlone.
,, 68^ de Ligne.
„ de Bulkeley.
„ de Dillon.
„ de Bulkeley.
>> it
„ de Dillon.
,, de Berwick..
„ de Clare.
13" de Chasseurs.
2«
788
IRISH PEDIGREES.
•du)
Conway, de Cotte, Chef d'Escadron en 1848 ....
Creagh, Andr^, Sous Lieutenant en 1790
Creagh, Michel, Sous Lieut en 1790
Croly, Capitaine Aide Major en 1746-1752 ...
Cruice, le Baron de, Chevalier de St. Louis,"i
Lieutenant en 1775; Capitaine en 1777- >■
1790 )
Cruice, Jacques, Sous Lieutenant en 1779 ;\
Capitaine en 1790 ... ... ...)
Cruice, Guillaume, Lieutenant en 1790
Cusack, Gerard Alexandre, Chevalier de St.")
Louis, Capitaine en 1728; Lieut.-Colonel >•
en 1743 )
Cusack, Charles, Officier ; Mar^chal de Camp^
en 1748 ... .... ... ...>
Cusack, Richard Edmond, Chevalier de St.")
Louis, Cadet en 1702; Mar^chal de Carnp)-
enl759 )
Darcy, Sous Aide Major en 1772
Capitaine en 1776 ^ 1780
Darcy, , Chevalier de St. Louis, Sous')
Lieut, en 1776 h 1779; Capitaine en 1785>
^1790 )
Darcy, Sous Lieut. Porte Drapeau en 1783 ...
Darcy, Major en 1783
Darcy, Sous Lieut, en 1792
Darcy, Ancien Command*- en 1789 ...
Davoren, Michel, Officier en 1741 ; II a perdu
une jambe k la bataille de Fontenoy
admis aux Invalides en 1746
De Crotto, C , Capitaine en 1777
De Crotto, Sous Lieut, en 1785-1789
De Crotto, Sous Lieut, en 1787
Dillon, .James Mar^chal de Camp au Service
de France en 1653
Dillon, Arthur C*®- de, Brigadier des Armies
•en 1702; Lieut.-Colonel en 1706
Dillon, Charles C*^ de Capitaine E^formd en>
1705 ; Brigadier des Armies en 1740 .,.>
Dillon, Henry C'^ de, Colonel en 1741 ; Colonel)
R^form^ en 1787 ... ... ...>
Dillon, le Chev""' Capitaine en 1743; ColonelS
en 1744 ; II fut tu^ sur le champ de betaille >•
de Fontenoy en 1745 ... ... ...)
Dillon, Edward C*^- de. Lieutenant Colonel en")
1702 ; 5« Colonel en 1745 ; tu^d la bataille >•
de Lawfeld en 1747 ... ... ...)
Dillon, Arthur C^- de, 6« Colonel en 1767 ;)
Commandant un Corps d'Arm^e en 1792 ; (
condemn^ i, mort par le Tribunal Revo-r
lutionnaire et ex^cut^ en 1794 .., ...}
Dillon, Theobald C*- de, Capitaine en 1774 ;>
Mar^chal de Camp en 1783 ... ...>
Dillon, Robert, Comte de Roscommon, Cheva-I
IferdeSt. Louis; Cadet en 1721; Briga-V
dier des Armies en 1759 ... ...)
Dillon, Barthelemy, Chevalier de St. Louis ;")
Capitaine en 1760; Colonel en Second?-
1787 )
Dillon, Gerard, Chevalier de St. Louis Capi->
taine en 1768-1770 ... ... '•..>
Dillon, Jean, Capitaixve en 1769-1774
4* Chasseurs d'Afrique.
R^gt. de Walsh.
)f »>
,, de Rothe.
,, de Berwick.
,, de Walsh.
,, de Rothe.
„ de Lee.
,, de Dorrington.
,, de Bulkeley.
,, de Walsh.
,, de Dillon.
,, de Clare.
, , de Dillon.
,, de Lally.
„ de Clare.
,, de Dillon.
,, de Berwick.
,, de Walsh.
de Dillon.
» »»
It »>
„ de Bothe.
„ de Dillon.
APPENDIX NO. ir^'
789
'^
Dillon, Edouard de, Commandeur de St. Louis ;>
Capitaine en 1774 ... ... ...)
Lieutenant G^n^ral en 1814
Dillon, Theobald Comte de, Chevalier de St.)
Louis, Mar^chal de Camp ... . . . )
Dillon, Robert Guillaume C^- de, Chevalier de"i
St. Louis, et de I'Ordre Am^ricain, def
Cinoinnatus ; Sous Lieutenant en 1779 ; t
Lieutenant-G^n^ral en 1814 ..,. ..,)
Dillon. Luc, Lieutenant en 1723
Dillon, Charles, Chevalier de St. Louis, Capi-)
taineenl728 ... ... ...j
Dillon, Olivier, Capitaine Rdform^ en 1736
Dillon, Arthur, Sous Lieutenant en 1764 ;1
Capitaine Commandant 1773
Dillon, Sous Aide Major en 1767
Capitaine en 1773
Dillon, Jacques, Lieut.-Colonel en 1761-1769 ...
Dillon, le C^^ Edward de, Chevalier de St.")
Louis ; Mestre de Camp en -1785 ...y
Dillon, Thomas, Chevr. de Sous Lieutenant >
en 1776 ; Capitaine en 1782-1793 ...)
Dillon, le Chevalier ie, Lieutenant en 1785 ...
Dillon, Jacques Henry, Capitaine en 1741 ...
Dillon, le C^- de Shanly, Capitaine au batallion)
de Garrison en 1785 ... ... ...)
Dillon, Franck C'*- de. Major en Second en)
1789-1791 ; Attach^ i la 18^ Division Mili- ^
taire en 1819 ....
Dillon, Cilly de, Chevalier de Malte, Capitainel
en Second en 1785
Major en Second en 1787-1789
Dillon, Theobald de, Membra de la Legion
d'Honneur ; Intendant Militaire de la
3^ Division en 1844 .„
Dillon, Auguste, Lieut.-Colonel en 1817
Dillon, Jean, Capitaine en 1816
Dillon, F'- L. Calender, Capitaine en 1843 ...
Dillon, Jean, Capitaine en 1846 ; Commdt. de
3« Classe k ; Fort les Caines
Dillon, Charles Auguste, Lieut, en Second en )
1844 ...f
Dillon, Charles, Henry, Capitaine en 1838
Dooley, Capitaine en 1700 ..;
Dorrington, Lord William, Lieut. -Colonel en )
1691 ; Lieutenant-G^n^ral en 1704 ... /
Dorrington, Capitaine en 1741 ... ...
Dorrington, Sous Lieutenaat en 1779 ....
Dungan, Colonel en 1677 ...
Fagan de Beaulieu, Capitaine Commdt. en 1785
FitzGerald, Nicolas, Colonel en 16j)l ; Mar^chaH
de Camp en 1708 ; II fut Bless^ ntiortelle- >-
ment k la Bataille d'Oudenard ...)
FitzGerald, James, Lieut. R^form^ en 1730;)
Mar^chal de Camp en 1762 ... ...j
FitzGerald, Jean, Colonel en 1696 ...
FitzGerald, Officier R^form^ en 1703 ; Admis)
i r hotel des Invalides ... ...)
FitzGerald, Dudley, Capitaine en 1709
FitzGerald, Christophe, Capitaine en 1723 ...
FitzGerald, Capitaine en I766-I769 ...
R4gt. de Dillon.
,, de Blaisois.
„ de Dillon.
„ de Dillon.
„ de Dillon.
„ de Berwick.
;, de Dillon.
„ de Rosconuuon.
„ de Walsh.
„ de Laliy.
„ de Blaisois,
„ de Dillon.
2^ aux Hussards de Lauzun.
R^gt. de Dillon.
de Royal Courtira.
R^gt. de Dillon,
aux Hussards de Lauzun.
R^gt. de Dillon.
77® de Ligne.
la Legion d'Hohenlohe.
7® R6gt. de Ligne,
4* R^gt. de Chasseurs cl^ChavaL
7® R^gfc. de Hussards.
R^gt. de Lee.
R4gt. des Gardes Irlandais.
„ de Rothe
„ de Berwick
,, d'lrlandais.
„ Mustrie.
de Dillon.
Limerick.
de Dillon.
d'O'Donnell.
de Olare.
790
IRISH PEDIGREES.
:}
FitzGerald, Chevalier de St. Louis j Lieut- en>
1744 ; Capitaine en 1777 ... .••)
FitzGerald, Edward, Sous Lieut, en 177&;
Lieut, en 1782-1786 ...
FitzGerald, Sous Lieut, en 1780-1781
FitzGerald, Sous Lieutenant en 1785
FitzGerald, William, Sous Lieutenant en 1781- )
1783 /
FitzGerald, James, Lieut, en 1784-1786
FitzGerald, Eame, 1790 ...
FitzHarris, Chevalier de St. Louis ; Lieut, en)
1778-1784 i"
FitzMaurice, Kobert MacRobert, Chevalier .de).
St. Louis ; Cadet en 1729 ... . . . )
Lieutenant-Colonel en 1766
FitzMaurice, Thomas, Chevalier de St. Louis ;">
Cadet en 1751 ; Lieut. -Col. et Gouverneur S
de I'lle St. Eustache en 1789 .... ...)
FitzMaurice, Sous Lieut, en 1771; Capitaine)
en 1786-1790 >
FitzPatrick (MacGilpatrick), Chevalier de St.
Louis ; Capitaine, avec rang de Lieut. -Col.
en.l777 ... ...
Geraldin, Nicolas, Lieut.-Col., Brigadier des)
Armdsenl762 ... ... ...)
Geraldin, Fran9ois, Major de Cavalerie
Grace, Robert, Capitaine en 1697 ...
Grace, Olivier, Ancien Lieut. Col. en 1700
Grace, Chevalier de St. Louis ; Sous Lieut, en I
1779 ; Capitaine en 1790 ... ... /
Grant, Capitaine en 1737 ; Colonel de la Legion |
Royaleenl774 ... ... ...5
Hagan, Officier R^forme en 1707
Hamilton, Richard, Colonel en 1678
Hamilton, George, Mar^chal de Camp en 1676
Hamilton, Jacques Louis C^^ d', Mar^chal de
Camp en 1759
Hussey, Capitaine en 1763 ...
Hussey, Walter, Capitaine en 1769-1785
•Hussey, John, Chevalier de St. Louis ; Lieut.l
en 1774; Capitaine en 1777-1785 _ .. )
Hussey, Chevalier de St. Louis ; Sous Lieute- \
nant en 1777 ; Capitaine en 1785-1790 ... /
Hussey, Pierre, Sous Lieutenant en 1777; I
Capitaine en 1791-1793 ... ... S
Hussey, William, Sous Lieutenant en 1780 ; )
Capitaine en 1791-1792 ... ... j
Hussey, Ignase, Sous Lieut, en 1785-1790
Joyce, Walter, Chevalier de St. Louis ; Lieute-)
nant en 1774 ; Capitaine en 1776-1785 ...j
Keating, Thomas, Chevalier de St. Louis ;)
Lieutenant en 1775 ; Capitaine en 1790 ...y
Keating, John, Sous Lieut, en 1778-1785
Keating, le Chevalier, Sous Lieutenant en 1777;)
Lieutenant en 1781-1785 ... ...|
Keating, Edward, Sous Lieut, en 1781-1783 ...
Kendall, George, Cadet en 1752 ; Colonel en>
1770 ;
Keneallagh, Joseph, Sous Lieut., 1763
Lally, Sir Gerard, Officier en 1689 ; i^rigadier |
des Armies en 1734 .„ .- ... j
R^gt. de Bulkeley.
de Dillon.
de Berwick,
de Walsh.
de Dillon.
de Rothe.
de Roscommon.
de Rothe.
de Dillon.
de Firx.
de FitzJames (cavalerie).
de Ponthi^rre. .
de Dublin,
de Clare,
de Berwick.
de Clare.
de Berwick,
de Irlandais.
de Clare,
de Berwick.
de Dillon,
de Berwick.
>>
de Dillon,
de Berwick.
de Walsh.
de Dillon.
APPENDIX NO. n.
791
.:}
Xally, Thomas Arthur, C^^- de, Commandeur ^
de St. Louis, Ccapitaine Eeforme en 1709 ; >
Lieut. G6a(Sral 1756 ... ... ... )
Lally, Michel de, Cadet en 1734 ; Brigadier des ?
Armdes en 1762 ... ... ... )
Lally, le C"^^- de Lally Tolendal, Capitaine en )
■ 1785 .... ..• )
Lutterell, Simon, Colonel, Brigadier des
Armies ; f ut tu(5 an Combat de la Mafsaille
en 1693
Luttrell, Henry de, Lieut.-Colonel en 1691 ;
Brigadier des Armies en 1696
Lynch, Capitaine Command*- en 1715-1723
Lynch, Isidore, Chevalier de St. Louis ; Lieute-\
nant en 1775 ... ... ...)
Mestr^ de Camp en 2^ en 1789
Lynch, Patrice, Chevalier de St. Louis ; Sous)
Lieut, en 1777 ; Capitaine en 1790 ...)
Lynch, Denis, Chevalier de St. Louis j Sousf
Lieut, en 1777 ; Capitaine en 1785 ...)
Lynch, Sous Lieut, en 1777-1780
Magee, Capitaine en 1741
Magennis, Capitaine Commandt. en 1698 ; )
Colonel en 1706-1711 j
Magennis, Cadet ; admis aux Invalides en 1701
Magennis, Bernard, Lieutenant-Colonel en \
1703 ; tu^ a la bataille de Spire en 1703 ... j
Magennis, Morthough, Capitaine en 1730 ;
fu^ au Service de France ainsi que ses
trois fr^res ...
Magennis, Capitaine Commandt. les Com
pagnies d'Invalides D^tach^es & Morin
bourg en 1718-1724
Magennis, Capitaine Aide Major en 1717-23
.Magennis, Capitaine R^form^ en 1737
Magennis, Jean, Chevalier de St. Louis ; Capi-)
taine de Grenadiers en 1770 ... ...)
Magennis, Edward, Chevalier de St. Louis ;
Cadet en 1740 ; Capitaine en Second en
1756 jR^form^ en 1763
Magennis, Jean Arnaud, Chevalier de St.
Louis J Capitaine en 1757 ; Chef de Batail
Ion en 1774 ...
Magennis, Bernard, Lieutenant en 1757
Magennis, Charles, Sous Lieut, en 1763
M'Guire, Terence, Capitaine en 1703
M'Guire, Capitaine en 1700
M'Guire, Corneille, Lieut, de Grenadiefes en
1712
M'Guire, Lieutenant en 1763
M'Guire, Philippe Fran9pis, Chevalier de St
Louis ; Lieutenant en 1775 ; Capitaine en
1779-1783
Maguire, Capitaine en 1809
Maguire, Baron d'Enniskillen, Capitaine R^-
formd en 1789
Mandeville, Chevalier de St. Louis ; Lieut. . . .
Capitaine en 1779-1790
Maxwell, Capitaine en 1701
Mehegan (O'Meehan), Le Comte de, Brigadier
d'Armee en 1768 j Mar^chal de Camp en
1790
3
St.)
lil- j
en)
}
R^gt. de Dillon.
2^ aux Cuirassiers du Roi.
d'Inf'* de la Eeine d'Angleterre.'
d'Inf'* de la Reine d'Angleterre.1
E^gt. de Dillon.
,, de Walsh,
,, de Walsh.
,, de Berwick.
>) »
,, de Walsh.
,, de Rothe.
„ de Galmoy (oavalerie).'
,, de Lee.
„ de Charlemont.
,, de Dillon.
„ de Lee.
,, de Bulkeley,
,, de Rothe.
,, de Dillon.
,, de Lee.
„ de Dorrington.
,, d'O'Donnell.
,, FitzJames (cavalerie)^
„ de Dillon.
3^ R^gt. Stranger.
R^gt. de Lally.
,, de Bulkeley.
,, de Dillon.
,, de Berwick.
792
IRISH PEDIGREES.
lier?
M'Arthur, Franfois, Capitaine k la Suite des \
Gardes du Corps du Roi d'Angleterre, f
Jacques II, en 1695. Premier Capitaine l
en 1699 ... -. /
M'Arthur, Jean, Enseigne en 1688; Brigadier
des Armies en 1734 ... .^
M'Arthur, Richard, Lieut, en 1717 ...
M'Arthur, Robert, Capitaine de Grenadiers en
1741
M'Arthur, Jean, Capitaine en 1741 ...
M'Brenan, Edward et Edmund, Lieutenants")
r^form^es en 1727 ... ... ...>
M'Brenan, Sous Lieut, en 1781-1783
M'Brenan, Sous Lieut, en 1779-1784
M'Cartan, Thomas, Lieut, r4form6 en 1707 ;.,.■
M'Carton, Capitaine en 1714
M'Carton, Antoine, Sous Lieut, en 1712 j
Captaine en 1735
M'Cartan, Jean, Sous Lieut, en 1763
M'Carthy, Justin, Vicomte de Mountcashel. \
Lieut. -G^n^ral. Col. en 1690. II monrut A f
Barege, en 1694, des Suites d'une blessure I
re^xxQ k la Bataille de Stafifarde em Pi^mont /
"M'Carthy, Spanaigh, Capitaine en 1698
^M'Carthy, Capitaine en 1712 ...
M'Carthy, Capitaine en 1714
;M'Carthy, Charles, Capitaine en 1722 ; Lieut.O
Colonel en 1741 >
M'Carthy, Denis, Chevalier de St. Louis;)
Cadet, 1735, Capitaine en pied en 1756 ...)
lil'Carthy, Chevalier de St. Louis; Capitaine)
en 1767-1775 i"
M'Carthy, Eugene, Chevalier de I'ordre
Cincinnatus d'Amerique ; Lieutenant
1775 ; Capitaine en 1789-1790 ... _
M'Carthy, Jean, Chevalier de St. Louis ; Sous)
Lieutenant, Capitaine en 1786 ...)'
M'Carthy, Daniel, Sous Lieutenant en 1777 ;).
Lieutenant en 1780 ... ... ..,)
M'Carthy, Robert, Chevalier de St. Louis et
de Cincinnatus, Sous Lieutenant en 1777
Capitaine en 1779-1792
M'Carthy, le Vicomte de, Capitaine en 1790
M'Carthy, Charles, Sous Lieutenant en 1786- )
1790 /
M 'Carthy, Mdr. Charles, Chevalier de St. \
Louis, Capitaine en 1760 ... ... /
M'Carthy, le Comte, Mar^chal de Camp en
non activity en 1814-1819
M'Clreagh, Jacques, Chevalier de St. Louis ;
Lieutenant E^form^ 17 — , Mar^chal des
Camps et Armies, 1771
;Maglosky, (McClosky), Chevalier de St. Louis ; ),
Lieut, de Grenadiers, 1785-1790 ... \
M'Coghlan, Lieutenant en 1707
M'Coghlan, Capitaine en 1718 ; Lieut. Colonel)
en 1722-1733 i
M'Coghlan, Terence, Chevalier de St. Louis -^
Cornette en 1710 ... ... ...)
Capitaine en 1733
M*CoghIan, Lieutenant en 1763
de)
en >
']i
''■\
Eegt. de Dorrington.
„ des Gardes du Eol d'Angle-
terre.
„ de Dorrington.
,, de Eothe.
,, de Dillon.
„ de Berwick.
,, de FitzGerald.
,, de Beurmonville.
„ de Lyonnais.
,, de Berwick.
,, de Bulkeley.
„ de Mt. CasheL
,, de Lee.
Au batn. d'Invalidea.
R^gt, de Dorrington.
,, de Rothe.
,, de Clare.
,, de Walsh.
J, de Berwick.
>» >)
„ de Walsh.
Aux Dragons du Eoi.
R^gt. de Berwick.
„ de Clare.
,, de Dillon.
»> >>
„ Nugent (cavalerie).
jj >>
„ de Fitz James Ccavalerie).
APPENDIX NO. II.
793
McCoghlan, Terence, Chevalier de St. Louis;
Sou3 Lieutenant en 1766 ; Capitaiue en
1780
M'Cormack, Sous Lieutenant en 1718 k 1787 ;
'.:}
Capitaine en 1797-1793
M'Dermott, Aide Major en 1703
M'Dermott, Capitaine en 1713
M'Dermott, Aide Major en 1761-1763
M'Dermott, Pierre, Chevalier de St, Louis
Cadet en 1739 ; Major en 1770
M'Dermott, Dudly, Officier en 1752
M'Dermott, Patrice, Cadet en 1751 ; Capitaine)
en 1770 |
M'Dermott, Michael, Chevalier de St. Louis;)
Cadet en 1753 ; Capitaine en 1779 ...j
M'Dermott, Thomas, Cadet en 1756 ; Quartier-)
Maitre en 1763-1766 ... ... ...j
M'Dermott, Thomas, Quartier-Maitre en 1766 a)
1769; Capitaine en 1777 1789 .,.|
M'Dermott, Bernard, Cadet en 1759 ; Chief de)
Bataillon en 1793 ... ... ...)
M'Dermott, Francis, Cadet en 1780 ; Capitainel
en 1791 |
M'Dermott, Bernard, Sous Lieut, en 1789 ;)
Capitaine en 1792; Bl^ss6 mortellement>-
en 1793 )
M'Dermott, John, Sous Lieut- en 1791; Capi->
taine Adjutant-Major en 1792 ... ..,)
M'Dermott, Major en 1790; Lieut. -Colonel en>
1791 ... ... I
M'Dermott, Louis, Capitaine Adjutant Major)^
en 1815-1819 ... ... ...>
M'Dermott, Tbalde. St. Antoine, Officier de la
Legion d'Honneur ; Colonel de Gendar-
merie en 1840-1846
M'Dermott, Armand Eugene Fran9oi3 Louis, )
Sous Lieut, en 1844 ... ... ... /
M'Donnough, Capitaine puis Major en 1713- \
1747 et 1753 /
M'Donnogh, Capitaine Commandt. en 1721 k\
1726 ...j
MacDonnough, Capitaine en 1713-1727
M'Donagh, Major en 1744-1753
M'Donagh, Jean, 1« Lieut, en 1702
M'Donagh, Thad^e, Lieut, en Second, en 1702
M'Donagh, Andre, Chevalier de St. Louis
Lieut, en P' en 1702
Lieutenant-Colonel en 1792
M'Donagh, Patrice, Chevalier de St. Louis ;>
Capitaine en 1773 ... ... ...)
M'Donald, Etienne Jacques Joseph Alexandre,
Grand Chancelier de la Legion d'Honneur,
Pais de France..
M'Donnell, Michel, Porte Drapeau en 1763 ...
M'Donnell, Jean, Sous Lieut, en 1770
M'Dounell, de, Chevalier de St. Louis; Capi- )
taine de Grenadiere en 1785 ... ... )
M'Egan, Antoine, Chevalier de St. LouL'< ; )
Lieut, en 1761 ; Capitaine en 1779-1790 )
M'Egan, Ignace, Capitaine en 1814-1819
M'Elligott, Capitaine en 1725-1737
M'Elligott, Lieutenant en 1730
VOL. U.
:.:}
R6gt de Dillon.
,, de Berwick.
„ de Fitz James (cavalerie).
,, de Galmoy.
,, de Fitz James (cavalerie).
,, de Rothe.
>> )>
„ de Walsh.
,, de Dillon.
,, de Fitz James.
,, de Dillon.
„ de Walsh.
,, de Dillon,
,, de Berwick.
1' de Carabiniers.
7® Cuirassiers.
Kdgt. de Bulkeley.
„ de Dillon.
„ de Dillon.
,, de Bulkeley.
,, de Dillon.
» >>
>> >>
60« E^gt.
R6gt. de Dillon.
,, de Dillon.
>> »>
Bat. de Garrisson de Lorraine.
R^gfc. de Berwick.
4« Regt. d'Infant'e.
Regt. de Clare.
3s
794
IRISH PEDIGREES.
jorj.
M'ElUgott, Michel, Chevalier de St. Louis;)
Capitaine en 1762-1777 ... ...>
M'EUigott, Chevalier de Sfc. Louis ; Quartier->
Maitre en 1768; Mar^chal de Camp en>-
1788-1790 •.)
M'EUigott, Richard, Sous Lieut, en 1786-1788
M'EUigott, Andrd, Sous Lieut, en 1789; Capi-)
taine en 1791-1793 .. ... ...j
M'EUigott, Henry, Chef d'Escadron en 1817
Manery (MacEnery), Antoine, Lieut.-Colouel>
en 1696 ... ... ... ...j
Mannery (MacEnery), Justin, Capitaine en^j
1722, Lieutenant de Roi a Salins enV
1736 ... ...)
Manery (MacEnery), Vincent, Capitaine en\
1728 ]■
Macenery, Arthur, Lieut.-Col. en 1751 ; Brig-)
adier des Armies en 1748-1761 ...)
Manery (MacEnery), Charles, Capitaine, en\
1741 i"
Manery (MacEnery), Jean, Capitaine en 1728 ;)
Lieut. -Colonel en 1746 ... ...>
M'Geoghegan, Charles, Capitaine Aide Major]
en 1741-1743
M'Geoghegan, Alexandre, Major en 1761
M'Geoghegan, Lieutenant en 1728 ...
M'Geoghegan, Capitaine en 1763
M'Geoghegan, Franfois, Capitaine en 1763 ;)
Lieut.-Colonel ... ... ...)
M'Geoghegan, Jean, Lieutenant en 1768
M'Geoghegan, Jean, FraD9ois, Sous Lieut, en \
1771 ; Capitaine en 1786-1791 ... ... /
M'Grath, George, Sous Lieut. ; admis k I'Hotel )
Royal des Invalides en 1696 ... ... i
M'Grath, Lieutenant en 1722
M'Grath, Capitaine en 1737
M'Grath, James, Sous Lieut, en 1777-1784
M'Grath, Thomas, Chevalier de St. Louis;'
Lieut, en 1771
M'Grath, le Baron, Lieut, en 1813-1819
M'Henry, Patrice, Cadet en 1729 ; Capitaine)
en 1744 ; admis a I'Hotel des Invalides en >•
1756 )
M'Henry, Lieut.-Colonel en 1753 ...
M'Kenna, 0., Quartier-Maitre en 1763-1776
M'Kenna, Jacques, Chevalier de St. Louis ;>
Lieut, en 1776 ... ... ..J
M'Kenna, Fran9ois, Chevalier de St. Louis ;)
Quartier-Maitre en 1764-1780; Capitaine)-
en 1774-1780 . )
M'Kenna, Alexandre, Lieut, en 1814-1819
M'Mahon, Capitaine en* 1699
M'Mahon, Capitaine en 1703-1741 ...
M'Mahon, Capitaine de Grenadiers en 1714 ...
M'Mahon, Eugene, Capitaine en 1724-1730 ...
M'Mahon, Patrice, Chevalier de St. Louis;)
Capitaine en 1754 ... ... ...)
M'Mahon, Maurice, Capitaine r^form^ en 1763
M'Mahon, Henry, Sous Lieut, en 1777 ; Lieut. 7
en 1778-1782 J
M'Mahon, Terence Gaspard, Sous Lieut, en )
i7Sl; Lieut, en 17&3 \
is;)
R^gt. de Berwick.
„ de Roscommon.
„ de Berwick.
>» »>
C* Regt. de Chausseurs h. ChavaL
R^gt. de Dillon.
de Berwick.
de Lally.
de Dillon,
de Bulkeley.
de FitzJames.
de Berwick.
de la Marine Royale
d'Irlandais.
de Rothe.
de Berwick.
20^ Chasseurs.
Rdgt. de Alsace.
„ de Bulkeley.
,, de Clare.
,, de Berwick.
,, de Dillon.
3^ R^gt. de Hussards.
R^gt. d'Albemarle.
,, de Bulkeley.
,, d' O'DonneU.
,, de Lee.
,, de Bulkeley,
„ de FitzJames (cavalerie),
, , de Walsh.
APPENDIX NO. II.
795
M'Mahon, James, Sous Lieut, en 1789-1792
M'MaboD, Francis, Sous Lieut, en 1792
M'Mahon, Matin, Sous Lieutenant
M'Mahon, FAbb^, Chapelain de la Basstille en
1789
M'Mahon, Arthur, Capitaine en 1814
M'Mahon, B. M. P. L, Garde du Corps en 181 7-"!
1819 ;
M'Mahon, Le Viscomte Charles de, Capitaine f
en 1814 ... ... ... ...j
M'Mahon, Lieut. d'Etat Major en 1831
M'Mahon, Michel Etienne Patrice Maurice, "i
Officier de la Legion d'honneur ; Colonel >
en 1845 ... ... ... ...)
M'Nally, Cadet ; admis k I'Hotel des Invalides)
en 1706 >
M'Namara, Thad^e, Capitaine en 1676
M'Namara, Daniel, Capitaine en 1678
M'Namara, Jean, Chevalier de St. Louis ;
Capt. de Vaisseau; Major de la Marine
a Rochfort en 1740
M'Namara, Sous Lieut, en 1786-1790
M'Sheehy, Jean, admis a I'Hotel des Invalides)
en 1741 ... ... ... ...j
M'Sheehy, Bernard ... ,,.
M'Sheehy, Patrice, OfRcier
M'Sheehy, Patrice, Officier; a la prise du fort \
de I'isle de la Grenade (en Amerique) >
1779 )
M'Sheehy, Bernard, Adjudant-General ; II fut
tu^ k la bataille d'Eylan en 1807
M'Sheehy, Patrice Maurice, Aspirant de 2^
Classe ; tud au combat de Trafalgar
1805
M'Sheehy, Jean Bernard Louis, Officier de la
Legion d'honneur, et Officier de St. Louis ; (
Cadet gentilhomme en 1788; Lieutenant-^
Colonel a I'Arm^e d'Espaque 1823 ... )
M'Sweeney, Eugene, Lieutenant R^form^ ;7
admis a I'Hotel des Invalides en 1693 ...)
M'Sweeny, Roland, Lieut, en 1730-1738
M'Sweeny, Capitaine d^tach^ Commandt. de
D^pot d'Invalides a Boulogne Sur. Mer. en
1737
M'Sweeny, Bernard, Sous Aide Major en 1765 ;>
Capitaine Aide Major en 1773 ... ...)
M'Sweeny, Paul, Chevalier de St. Louis
Cadet en 1754 ; Capitaine en 1771
M'Sweeny, G., Lieutenant en 1775
M'Sweeny, Eugene, Chevalier de St. Louis;
Lieutenant
Capitaine en 1778-1790
M'Sweeny, James, Chevalier de St. Louis ;
Lieutenant en 1760 ; Capitaine en 1778-
1790
M'Sweeny, Edward, Sous Lieut, en 1776;)
Lieut, en 1780-1782 ... ... ...)
M'Sweeny, Fran9ois, Chevalier de St. Louis ;>
Capitaine en 1765 ... ... ...^
Capitaine en 1777
M'Sweeny, Sous Lieut, en 1780 ; Lieut, en \
1782 j
2«")
enV
is ;)_
R^gt. de Walsh.
3'= R^gt. Etranger.
Comp>« de Luxembourg.
1'='^ R^gt. de Carabenier.
20" de Ligne.
41^ R^gt. de Ligne.
Rdgt. d'O'Brien.
,, de Hamilton,
,, de Dillon,
„ de Bulkeley.
„ de FitzJames (cavalerie).
Brig. Irlandaise.
R^gt, de Dillon.
Marine Militaire.
R^gt. de Dillon.
,, de Clancarthy.
Regt. de Bulkeley,
>» j>
„ de Clare.
>> >»
,, de Berwick.
» »
, , de Dillon.
,, de Bulkeley.
„ de Dillon,
796
IRISH PEDIGREES.
1727;
M'Sweeny, Sous Lieutenant en 1793
M 'Sweeny, John, entr6 au Service comme
Volontaire en 1721; Adjudant Major en
1792 ...
Montgomery, Capitaine en 1795
Morres, Major en 1760 ; Lieut.-Colonel en")
1761-1763 >
Morres, Herv^ de Montmorency, Adjudant)
Commandant ; Colonel en 1815 ...)
Mullen, A., Capitaine en 1700
Murphy, Sous Lieut, en 1790
Murphy, M. de Sous Lieut, en 1785
Nangle, le Baron de, Lieutenant en
Capitaine en 1741
Nangle, Chevalier de St. Louis ; LieutenantY
en 1775 ; Capitaine en 1777-1785 ...j
Nangle, Sous Lieut, en 1784 ; Lieut, en 1785-)
1790 ... ...j
Nangle, Capitaine de Grenadiers en 1789
Nangle, Major en 1786
Nangle, Sous Lieutenant en 1786
Nugent, Sir Walter, Col. en 1690-1691 ... {
Nugent, Jean Christophe de, C*«- de Teach-
mond. Lieutenant ; Mar^chal de Camp en
1718 ... :
Nugent, le Comte de. Colonel en 17161733 ...
Nugent, Jean C'^- de Westmeath, Cornette dans
les Dragons de Limerick; Mar^chal de
Camp en 1744
Nugent, Robert, Capitaine en 1710; Major en >
1733 ;
Nugent, Le Chevr. Pierre de. Lieutenant en)
1717 ; Lieutenant G^n^ral en 1762 ...>
Nugent, Franck de, Capitaine en 1720
Capitaine en 1733-1741
Nugent, le Chevalier de. Chevalier de St
Louis ; Capitaine en 1771-1786
Nugent, Sous Lieut, en 1777
Nugent, le C^^. ^g, Lieut, en 1777-1780
O'Ahern, Capitaine ; Lieutenant en 1662 ;
Pass^ en 1675 dans les Gendarmes Anglais
en France
O'Ahern, Edward, Capitaine en 1805
O'Birn, Gdrard, Officier au Service de France
en 1702
O'Beme, Capitaine en 1716
O'Berne, P., Capitaine en 17,27
O'Berin, Capitaine
O'Berin, Michel, Chevalier de St. Louis ; Sous)
Lieut. ; Capitaine en 1776 ... ...j"
O'Brien, Daniel, l^"" Colonel en 1690
O'Brien, Charles, Colonel en 1696; Mar^chall
des Camps et Armies en 1704. II fut tu^ >
h la Bataille de Ramillies en 1706 ... J
O'Brien, Morrough. Enseigne en 1673; Mar^chal (
de Camp en 1719 ... ... ... (
O'Brien, Charles Jean, Vicomte de Clare,
Capitaine R^form^ en 1703 ; Mardchal
France en 1757
I,1S>-
ire, j
dej
87* Regt. de (Dillon).
R^gt de Cavalerie.
,, de Bulkeley.
Etat Major.
Rdgt. de Dorrington.
aux Chasseurs de Franche Comte.
E^gt. de la Marche.
„ de Berwick.
„ de Walsh,
„ de Berwick.
„ de Bulkeley.
,, de DiUon.
R^gt. des Dragons a pied du Roi
d'Augleterre.
1"^"^ Compagnie des Gardes du Corps,
du Roi d'Angleterre.
E^gt. de Cavalerie de Nugent.
> j>
> SI
, de FitzJames.
, de Dillon.
, de Walsh.
, de Muskerry.
1^'' Batt. Irlandais.
R^gt. de Berwick.
j> >>
, de Dillon.
j> >>
,, de Clare.
» n
„ d'Hamilton.
„ de Clare.
APPENDIX NO. n.
797
Capi
':}
O'Brien, Charles, Vicomte de Clare ; Col. en>
1761-1775 f
O'Brien, Jean, Enseigne ; admis aux lavalides)
en 1678 |
O'Brien, Major en 1698
O'Brien, Lieutenant en 1703 ... ..„
O'Brien, Lieut.-Colonel en 1705
O'Brien, Jean, ancien Officier au Service de
France tresdgd en 1712
O'Brien, Matieu, Major en 1715
O'Brien, Capitaine en 1705 ... ...
Capitaine en 1710
O'Brien, Daniel, Capitaine en 1717 ...
O'Brien, Guillaume or Georges, Capitaine en>
1723 1
O'Brien, Major en 1725
O'Brien, Derby, Capitaine en 1723-1737
O'Brien, Corneille, Capitaine en 1746
O'Brien, I., Major en 1751 ...
O'Brien, Pierre, Capitaine en 1753 ...
O'Brien, Andr^, Chevalier de St. Louis
taine en 1762 ...
O'Brien, Thad^e, Chevalier de St. Louis; Major )
en 1778 |
O'Brien, Timoth^e, Chevalier de St. Louis ; )
ancien Major en 17S9 ... ,. ... )
O'Brien, Jacques Daniel, Chevalier de St.)
Louis; Comte de Lismore ; Vicomte de>
Tallow ; ancien Colonel E-^form^ ...)
O'Brien, Jean, Chevalier de St. Louis ; Cadet )
en 1753 j
Lieutenant-Colonel en 1792-1794
O'Brien, Germain Florence Derby, Lieut. 1770
Lieutenant en 1775-1777
O'Brien, Capitaine en 2« de Grenadiers en 1785
O'Brien, Louis Marie Patrice, Sous Lieut. 1787
O'Brien, Capitaine de Grenadiers 1780
O'Byrne, Capitaine en 1698
O' Byrne, Charles, Capitaine en 1709
O'Byrne, Capitaine en 1716-1727 ..
O'Byrne, Lieut, de Roi a St. Jean
port en 1736 ...
O'Byrne, Gr^goire,* Chevalier de St. Louis;
Capitaine, en 1770
O'Byrne, James, Sous Lieut, en 1717
O'Byrne, John, Sous Lieut, en 1780
O'Byrne, Richard, Sous Lieut, en 1788 ; Lieut. )
en 1788-1790 ... .. ... ...J
O'Byrne, Daniel, Sous Lieut, en 1778-1780/
Capitaine en 1788-1792 ... ...f
O'Byrne, Jacques, Chevalier de St. Louis
Capitaine en 1769
O'Byrne, Georges, Sous Lieut, en 1788 ; Capi
taine en 1792-1794
Pied de
i^}
Rdgt. de Clare.
,, d' Hamilton.
,, de la Reine d'Angleterre.
,, de Fitz James (Berwick).
,, de Clare.
de O'Brien,
de Clare,
de Lee.
d'O'Brien.
de Clare.
de Rothe.
de Walsh.
, , de Clare.
de Chasseurs.
de Clare.
de Berwick.
de Navarre.
de Walsh.
de Navarre.
de Dublin.
de Galmoy (cavalerie).
de Berwick.
Regt. de Berwick^
„ de Walsh.
„ de Berwick.
,, de Walsh.
* Gregoire : Of officers of the name of O'Byrne, there were several in the regi-
ments of Power, Galmoy, Berwick, and Walsh. Of these, this Gregory O'Byrue, born
in Dublin, March 1724, and captain in Berwick's regiment, in 1770, was created in
Nov. 1774 Chevalier of St. Louis ; James O'Byrne, born in June 17."W, also captain iu
same regiment, was made in April 1770 a Chevalier of same order ; and in 1843 Miles
O'Byrne was Chef de Bataillon and Chevalier of the Legion of Honor, as well as of
the Order of St. Louis.
798
IRISH PEDIGREES.
O'Byrne, Chef de Bataillon
O'Cahan, Capitaine ea 1702
O'Cahan, Manus, Officier en 1722 ...
O'Cahan, Nicolas, Lieut, de Cavalerie ; Sous^
Brigadier en 1734 ... ... ...>
O'Cahan, Ain6 Capitaine Commandt. ...
par Brevet en 1738 ...
O'CahiU, Sous Lieut, en 1778-1784
O'Callaghan, Denis, Capitaine 1698 ...
O'Callaghan, Colonel en 1710
O'Callaghan, Denis, Capitaine en 1717
O'Callaghan, Capitaine en 1719
O'Callaghan, Denis, Capitaine en 1722 ...
O'Callaghan, Capitaine en 1756 ... .»
O'Callaghan, Capitaine en 1746
O'CarroU, Daniel, Lieut.-Colonel avant 1698 ;)
Brigadier des Arm^s en 1705 ... ...)
O'Carroll, Major en 1706 ...
O'CarroU, Michel, Lieutenant-Colonel en 1753- )
1761 .« J
O'Carroll, Capitaine en 1741
Lieut.-Col. en 1761
O'Carroll, Cesar, Capitaine en 1768-1770
O'Carroll, Michel, Capitaine en 1769-1775 ...
O'Carroll, Daniel, Chevalier de St. Louis;)
Capitaine en 1770 ... ... ... )
Capitaine en 1775-1779
O'Carroll, le Baron de Kilmaine, Sous Lieut- \
enant en 1785 ; Capitaine en 1790 ; en f
1848, des Membres de cette famille ser- (
vaient encore dans les Armies de France /
O'Cavanagh, Capitaine en 1698
O'Cavanagh, Capitaine, en 1706
O'Cavanagh, Jean Baptist Justin, Mosque-
taire en 1727 ; Lieutenant du Roi au Port
Louis en 1760-1766
O'Cavanagh, 3^ Marechal des Logis en 1739-')
1741 ; Marechal des Camps et Armies V
1780 ..■>
O'Cavanagh, Morgan, Sous Lieut, en 1785 ...
O'Cavanagh, Thomas, Sous Lieut, en 1786 ...
O'Cavanagh, Major en 1780
O'Cavanagh, Sous Lieut, en 1787-1790
O'Cavanagh, Cadet Gentilhomme en 1789-1790
O'Connell, C., Capitaine Commandant en 1707
O'Connell, Charles Daniel, Chevr. de St. Louis ; \
Sous Lieut, en 1762 ... ... ... |
Lieut.-Col. en 1779
O'Connell, Cornet Daniel Charles, Mestre de>
Camp en 1782-1785 ; Lieutenant Gea^ral >
O'Connell, Chevalier de St. Louis, Sous, Lieut.>_
en 1785 ... ... ... ••■>
O'Connell, Maurice, Sous Lieutenant en 1785 ;>
Lieutenant en 1791 ... ... ■■■)
O'Connell, Sous Lieut, en 1780-1784
O'Connell, Richard Theodore, Lieut, en 2^ en>
1845 )
O'Connellan, Jean, Sous Lieut, en 1706
O'Connellan, Capitane en 1722
O'Connelly, Lieutenant ; admis a I'Hotel des )
Invalides 1710 * ... ... .. )
O'Connor, Capitaine en 1694 ».
Regt. de Galmoy (cavalerie).
„ de Dillon.
Gendarmes Ecossais.
pere Brig. Franc.
d'Officiers reform^s.
Rdgt. de Walsh.
„ de Dillon.
,, de Milan.
„ de Dorrington.
,, de O'Brien (Clare).
,, de Rothe.
,, de Fitz James.
,', de Dillon.
Dragons du Roi d'Angleterre.
Regt. de Clare (cavalerie).
,, de Berwick.
„ de Bulkeley.
,, de Berwick.
,, de Bulkeley.
„ de Dillon.
Hussards de Lauz\m.
Dragons du Roi Jacques It.
R^gt. de Berwick 2* Battaillon.
Gendarmes Eccossais.
R^gt. de Walsh.:
>> >>
des Gardes du Roi de Pologne.
R^gt. de Berwick.
>> »>
„ de Clare.
i> »>
„ de Royal Su^dois.
,, de Salem Salem.
„ de Walsh,
„ de Berwick.
12^ R^gt. de Dragons.
R^gt. de Lee.
„ de Rothe.
„ de Boschet (grenadiers)
,, de Limerick.
APPENDIX NO. II.
799
t5;)
cin)
is";)
ety
St.)
env
O'Connor-Kerry, Jean, Capitaine avant 1745 ;1
Lieutenant-Colonel
O'Connor, Capitaiue en 1723
O'Connor, Charles, Lieut, en 1726 ; M^d^cin)
des Hopitaux du Roi en 1724 ... ...)
O'Connor- Roe, Thomas, Chevalier de St. Louis ;]
Cadet en 1731 ; Marechal des Camps
Armees en 1780-1790 ...
O'Connor, Charles Alexis, Chevalier de St.\
Louis ; Enseigne en 1761 ... ...)
Major en 1786-1789 ...
O'Connor, Denis, Sous Lieut, en 1770
O'Connor, Armand Hippolyte Lambert, Cheva-
lier Lieutenant en 1775 ; Capitaine
1778
O'Connor, Terry, Sous Lieut, en 1786-1792
O'Connor, Arthur, Lieut.-G^n^ral en 1804 ...
O'Conuor, Patrice Charles, Capitaine en 1819
O'Croly, Guidon des Gendarmes Anglais en
1676 ...
O'Crowly, (le Chevalier), Mestre de Camp et
Sous Lieut, en 1679, de la Compagnie dea
Gendarmes Anglais du Roi.
O'Croly, M^' des Logis des Gendarmes Ecossais
en 1687
O'CrowIey, Charles, Chevalier de St. Louis, )
Cadet en 1730 ... ... ... j
Lieutenant Colonel en 1775
O'CrowIey, Charles Edward, Chevalier de
St. Louis; Lieutenant en 1775-1778 ;'|
Capitaine en 1778
O'CrowIey, le Chevalier de, Sous Lieut., en)
1787 >
O'CrowIey, Capitaine en 1766-1769
O'Daly, C., Capitaine, Aide Major en 1716-7
1720 f
O'Delany, Sous Lieutenant, en 1786; Capi-)
taine en 1791-1793 ... ... ...>
O'Dogherty, Charles, Lieutenant ; admis aux)
Invalides en 1719 ... ... ...)
O'Donnell, Daniel, Capitaine, 1698 ; Briga-)
dier des Armies du Roi en 1719 ...)
O'Donnell, Charles, Capitaine en 1714
O'Donnell, Michel, Chevalier de St. Louis,)
Capitaine en 1770 ... ... ,..)
O'Donnell, Capitaine en 1771-1774
O'Donnell, Sous Lieut, eu 1777-1780
O'Donnellan, Capitaine en 1700
O'Donnelly, Jean, Lieutenant Rdformd en 1726
O'Donoghue, Caliset, Capitaine en 1712
O'Donoghue, Lieutenant R^form^, 1718
O'Donoghue, Ed., Capitaine en 1741-1744 ;)
Admis aux Invalides ... ...)
O'Donovan, Richard Philippe, Lieut, en 1773- )
1775 ;
Lieutenant en 1775
O'Donovan, Chevalier de St. Louis, Com-
mandant de la Legion d'honneur ; Lieut.
Adjut. de la Ville de Paris, 1815-1829 ...
O'Doran, Jean, Sous Lieut. 1G90
Capitaiue Rtformo ; Admis a. I'Hotel dea )
Invalidos en r/06 ... ... ... )
':f
Rdgt. de Rothe.
,, de Dillon.
„ de Clare.
„ de Dillon.
„ de Walah.
., de Dillon.
>i >•
„ de Walsh.
>) >>
57* de Ligne.
R^gt. de "Walsh.
,, d'Annia.
,, de Walsh.
,, de Roscommon.
,, Nugent (cavaleiie).
,, de Berwick.
,, de Dorrington.
,, d' Albemarle.
,, d' O'Donnell.
„ de Berwick.
„ de Clare.
,, de Dillon.
,, de Berwick.
,, de Dorrington.
Brigade de Berwick.
R^gt. de Rothe.
,, de Clare.
,, de Berwick. '
de M' Cashel.
de Lee.
800
IRISH PEDIGREES.
..1
)
en>
•}
de
O'Doran, Sous Lieut* en 1783 ; Lieut, en 1786->
1792 ... ]■
O'Dowde, Lieut, en 1763 ...
O'Dowling, Jeremy, Chevalier de St. Louis ;>
Capitaine en 1812-1829 ... ..,>
O'Dowling, Sous Lieutenant
O'Doyle, Sous Lient. en 1785; Capitaine en
1791-1793
O'Driscoll, Cornelius Q., Capitaine en 1693 ..
O'Driscol], Jacques, Chevalier de St. Louis,
Lieut, en 1775; Capitaine en 1778- 1790
O'Dugan, Jean, Sous Lieutenant en 1774 ..;
. Lieutenant en 1779-1783
O'Duhig, Sous Lieutenant en 1789-1792
O'Dunn, Daniel, Lieut. R6furm4 ; admis
I'Botel des luvalides en 1709
O'Dunn, Capitaine de Grenadiers en 1741
O'Dunn, Jacques Bernard, au Service
France, 1789
O'Dunn, Thad^e, Chevalier de St. Louis ; )
Lieut, en 1751 ; Lieut.-Cblonel en 1780 ... \
O'Dunn, Humphrey, Lieut.-Colonel d'lnf'e
Command* a la Grenade
O'Dunn, Joseph, Sous Lieut, en 1787 ; Lieut.)
en 1791 ... ... ... ...j"
O'Dwyer, Eichard, Chevalier de St. Louis
Lieutenant en 1758; Lieut.-Colonel e:
1789
O'Dwyer, Denis, Chevalier de St. Louis ;
Volontaire en 1750; Capitaine en 2^
1780 ...
O'Dwyer, Terry, Chevalier de St. Louis
Sous Lieutenant; Capitaine en 1778
1789
O'Dwyer, Joseph, Chevalier de St. Louis;)
Lieutenant ; Capitaine en 1 770 ...)
O'Dwyer, Joseph -Pierre Paul, Capitaine en)
1807 j-
O'Dwyer, Jacques Abel, Capitaine en 1812 ...
O'Dwyer, Joseph Abel, Officier de la Legion (^
d'Honneur; Capitaine en 1812 ...^
Colonel en 1846
O'Fagan, Andr^, Sous Lieut, en 1773
O'Fagan, Ain^ Sous Lieut, avant 1783 ; Capi-)
taine, 1788-1792 ... ... ...)"
O'Fagan. Christophe, Sous Lieutenant en)
1786-1792; Lieut, en 1792-1793 ...]"
O'Fagan, le Chevalier, Sous Lieut, en 1782
O'Falvy, , Chevalier de St. Louis
Lieutenant Edform^ en 1741; Lieut
Colonel en 1770-1775
O'Falvy, J6i6tnie (Darby), Sous Lieut, en 1773;)
Lieut. 17781783 ... ... ...|
O'Falvy, L., Sous Lieut, en 1779-1780
O'Farrell, Fergus, Capitaine en 1757-1763)
(cavalerie); blessii a la Bataille de Ros- >
back ... ... ... ... 1
O'Farrell, Richard, Capitaine en 1761 (infan-
terie)
O'Farrell, Philippe, Capitaine en 2^ en 1779
Capitaine en pied en 1781
ouis ;)
2<ien[-
.i
o-^ ...
uis; ">
jieut.-V
R^gt.de Billon.
It »»
„ de HohenloLe.
Au 2^ Bataillon Irlandais an Ser-
vice de France, k Tarni^e d'Espagne-
„ de Berwick.
2^ Bataillon du R^gt de la Marine:
d'Irlande.
Hdgt. de Walsh.
,, de Bulkeley.
,, de Dillon.
„ de Walsh.
,, d'O'Donnell.
,, de Clare.
„ de Walsh.
„ de Walsh.
,, de Berwick.
„ de Bulkeley.
„ de Berwick.
'd'Artillerie.
R^gt, a Mezierse.
„ de Dillon.
„ de Clare.
„ de Berwick.
,, de Walsh.
,, de Fitz James.
APPENDIX NO. II.
801
O'Farrell, Philippe, Comette en 1763 (cavalerie)
O'Farrell, Capitaine Aide Major en 1761
O'Farrell, Denis, Sous Lieutenant en 1777;)
Capitaine en 1785-1792 ... ...J
O'Farrell, Claude, Sous Lieutenant en 1768 ...
O'Farrell, James, Sous Lieutenant en 1776 ;f
Lieutenant en 1777-1783 ... ...)
O'Farrell, Hyacinth, Sous Lieut, en 1778-1783
O'Farrell, Richard, Sous Lieut, en 1785-1791
O'Farrell, de Leslie, Commissaire des Guerres
d 'Armies en 1785
O'Farrell, John, Sous Lieut, en 1785-1791 ...
O Farrell, Dominique, Sous Lieut. 1788-1792
O'Farrell, Marie Francois, Garde du Corps du
Roi, 1814-1819
O'Farrell, Georges, Sous Lieut, en 1815
O'Farrell, Alexandre Augustin, Capitaine
d'Artillerie ; Aide de Camp du General
N^gri^r, 1813-1819 ...
O'Farrell, Bourke, Lieut, en 1819 ...
O'Farrell, Jacques, Chevalier de la Legion
d'Honneur et de Charles III. d'Espagne;
Colonel ... ... ... ...
O'Farrell, Jacques Joseph, Chevalier de la)
Legion d'Honneur; Capt., Adjutant- >
Major en 1837-1846 ... ... ...)
O'Farrell, Maurice Fran9ois, Membre de la \
Legion d'Honneur; Major en 1836-1846 ... )
O'Farrell, Gaspard, Lieut, en 1843-1846.
O'Flannagan, Luc, Sergent Forte Drapeau, )
1773-1774 /
O'Flannagan, James Pierre, Chevalier de St.)
Louis ; Lieutenant en 1743 ; Lieut,-Col. >•
en 1766 ... . ...)
O'Flynn, Jacques, Sous Lieutenant, 1783
Capitaine en 1791-1793
O'Flynn, Lieutenant en 1792
O'Fogarty, Capitaine R^form^ ; admis aux>
Invalides en 1706 ... ... ...>
O'Fogarty, Lieutenant : admis aux Invalides)
en 1706 ...|
O'Galwy, Lieutenant en 1710
O'Galwy, Henry Jacques, Lieut, en 1777 ;)
Capitaine en 1785-1788 ... ...f
O'Gorman, Thomas, Chevalier de St. Louis ;f
Capitaine en 1779 ... ... ...)
O'Gorman, Thomas, Chevalier de St. Louis ; >
Capitaine en 1779 ... ... ...J
O'Gorman, Charles Thomas, Sous Lieut. 1777 ;{
Capitaine, 1788-1792 ... ...^
O'Gorman, Thomas, Cadet, 1778 ; Capit. 1789
O'Gormocan, James, Chevalier de St. Louis;)
Capitaine en 1762-1790 ... ...f
O'Gormocan, Chevalier de St. Louis ; Sous
Lieut, en 1778
Lieut..Colonel en 1791-1792 ...
O'Hagan, Henry, Sous Lieut, en 1763
O'Heraghty or O'Hanrattev, Sous Lieut. en>
1784; Lieut, en 1788-1790 ... ...>
O'Hara, Capitaine en 1713
O'Hara, Aide Major en 1739 ; Major en 1746
VOL. U.
R^gt. de FitzJames.
,, de Lally.
, , de Dillon.
, , de Berwick.
,, de Walah...
L^gion d'Hohenlbhe.
1"^^ R^gt, de Sapeurs du Geuie.
7^ de Ligne,
72« de Ligne.
3^ R^gfc. de Hussards. .
IP dc Artillerie.
R^gt. de Bulkeley. .
,, de Dillon.
„ de Walsh.
„ de Berwick.
„ de Walsh.
,, de Lee.
>} >>
,, de Berwick. .
,, de Walsh.
„ de Berwick.
de Dillon,
de Berwick,
de Dillon.
Bt
802
IRISH PEDIGREES.
O'Hearty, Olivier, Sous Lieut, en 1774 ;>
Capitaine en 1787-1791 ... ...f
O'Healy, Richard, Le Chevalier Seigneur de la)
Comasserie ; Chevalier de St. Louis ; Cadet >•
en 1748; Capitaine en 1774 ... ...)
O'Healy, Jean Aylmer Richard, Sous Lieut.)
ea 1785 ; Lieut, en 1789-1793 ... ...|
O'Healy, Charles Guillaume, Sous Lieut, enl
1786; Lieut, en 1788-1792 ... ...f
O'Haly, admis k St. Cyr en 1789 ; admis i\
I'Ecole Militaire en 1785 ... ...>
O'Healy, Standish Patrice, Cadet en 1771 ;)
Lieut, en 1776 ... ... .. >
O'Healy, Le Chevalier Etienne rran9ois Joseph,)
Capt. d'habillement, 1814-1819 ,..j
O'Heffernan, Sous Lieut, en 1783-1784
O'Hegherty, Patrice, Capitaine R^form^ en)
1730 '. ]■
Capitaine R^form^ en 1756
O'Hegherty, Daniel, Ancien Capitaine
O'Hegerty, le C**- Patrice, Lieut.-Col, de Roi)
en 1817-1819 ... j
O'Hegerty, T. L., Sous Lieut, en 1815-1819 ...
O'Hegerty, Garde du Corps, 1822-1828
O'Hegerty, Jacques Louis Fran9ois, Capitaine)
en 1835-1846 I
O'Hennessy, Robert, Chevalier de St. Louis : »
Enseigae en 1695 ... ... ...^
Brigadier des Armies, 1733
O'Hennessy, Thos., Chevalier de St. Louis;)
Capitaine en 1756 ... ... ...j
O'Hennessy, Capitaine en 1769-1775
O'Hennessy, Nicolas, Ancien Capitaine en 1789
O'Hicky, Officier en 1713 ...
O'Hicky, Gr^goire, Lieut. R^form^ en 1789 ...
O'Hogan, Thomas, Capitaine en 1694
O'Hogan, Jean, Lieut. R^formd ; admis aux
Invalides en 1703
O'Hogan, Capitaine en 170G
O'Hurley, Mar^chal des Logis en 1739-1741 ...
O'Hurley, Joseph Louis, Chevalier de St.)
Louis ; Capitaine en 1756-1780 ...y
O'Kearney, Lieutenant de Roi a la Martinique
en 1736
"O'Kearney, Richard, Chevalier de St. Louis ;)
Capitaine en 1747 ; Capitaine de Grena-o-
diers en 1755 ... ... ... )
O'Kearney, Ambroise, Capitaine en 1744-1745 ;
Cornette en 1744
O'Kearney
O'Kearney, Capitaine de Vaisseaii ; Commandt.
particulier de I'llle St. Lucie avant, 1789
'O'Keeffe, Constantiu, Lieutenant ...
'O'Keeffe, Patrice, Cadet en 1760; Chef de)
Brigade, 1793, 1794 ... ... ...|"
O'Keeffe, Capitaine en 1793
O'Keeffe, Hugues Michel, Sub-Lieut, en 1816-)
1819 ... ... ... ...;
O'Keeffe, Adjudant Major en 1829 ...
O'Keeffe, Chriatophe, Officier de la Legion)
d'Houneur ; Lieut.-Col., 1843-1846 ...>
D'Kelly, Lieutenant R^form^ en 1708
R^gt. de Berwick.
,, de Walsh.
!«"■ R^gt de Chasseurs.
R^gt. de Dillon.
>> >>
,, de Berwick.
>» >>
3« Classe a Vitry.
1" R^gt. de Dragons.
Comp'^ de Croi.
8^ de Chasseurs ^ Cheval.
R^gt. de Lee.
„ de Bulkeley
„ de Berwick.
„ de Clare.
„ de Bulkeley.
,, de Berwick.
, , de Mount-cashel.
,, de Lee.
G endarmes de Bretagne.
R4gt. de Dillon.
„ de Bulkeley.
>> >>
,, de Fitz James (cavalerie).
,, d' O'Brien.
,, de Dillon.
>> >>
6^ R^gt. de Chasseure a Cheval.
32« de Ligne.
56«
APPENDIX NO. n.
803
O'Kelly, Patrice, Chevalier de St. Louis ;)
Capitaine en 1756-1772; Capitaine de)-
Grenadiers en 1774-1779 ... ...)
O'Kelly, William, Lieuteuant en 1770 ; Oapi->
taine en 1780 ... ... ...)
O'Kelly, Chirurgien-Major en 1775 ...
O'Kelly, Michel, Chevalier de St. Louis ;)
Lieutenant en 1776 • ... ... ...>
Capitaine, rang de Major en 1784-1790 ...
O'Kelly, Alexis, Ancien Capitaine de la Com-
paigne de Boccara ... ... ...
McKenna, Quartier Maitre en 1763-)
1776 )
M'Kenna, Sous Lieut, en 1776, 1777
MacKenna, Jacques, Chevalier de St. Louis,
Lieutenant en 1776
M'Kenna, Francois, Chevalier de St. Louis ;'\
Quartier Maitre en 1764-1780; Capitaine^
en 1774-1780 ... )
M'Kenna, Alexandre, Lieut, en 1814-1819 ...
O'Kennedy, William, Capitaine en 1698
O'Kennedy, Capitaine en 1707
O'Kennedy, William, Lieutenant en 1737
Capitaine en 1745
O'Kennedy, Capitaine en 1751
O'Kennedy, Maurice, Chevalier de St. Louis ;)
Capitaine en 1770 ... ... ...>
Capitaine en 1777-1786
O'Kennedy, Terence, Chevalier de St.. Louis;)
Lieutenant en 1772 ... ... ...)
Capitaine en 1781
O'Kennedy, William. Sous Lieutenant en 1777 ;
Lieutenant-en 1781-1790
O'Kennedy, Capitaine du Genie en 1790
O'Kennedy, Jean Louis Felix, Chevalier de )
St. Louis; et de la Legion d'Honneur: >
Capitaine en 1812 ... ... ... J
Chef de Battaillon en 1823
O'Kennedy, Andr^, Capitaine en 1843 ... •]
O'Kennelly, ancien Lieut.-Col., Brigadier des)
Armies en 1769 ... ... ...|
O'Kindellan (O'Connellan), Patrice, Chirurgien-V
Major en 1765 ... ... ...>
O'Leary, Godefroy. Lieut. R^form^ en 1741 ...
O'Leary, Derby, Capitaine ea 1773 ...
O'Madden, Sous Lieut, en 1783-1785
O'Mabony, Capitaine en 1693
O'Mahony, Colone! en 1703
O'Mahony, Denis, Sous Lieut, en 1780; Lieut.)
en 1783-1787 )
O'Mahony, Kean, Sous Lieut, en 1783 ; Lieut.)
en 1787-1791 j
O'Mahony, J^remie, Lieut, en 1789 ...
O'Mahony, John, Sous Lieutenant en 1787-1791
O'Mahony, Barthelemy, Chevalier Capitaine \
en 1771 j
Colonel en 1778
O'Mahony, TimotU^e, Cadet en 1735 ; Capi-)
taine de Grenadiers en 1769 ... ...)
O'Mahony, Derby, Chevalier de St. Louis ; )
Capitaine en 1765 ... ... ...)
Lieut.-Colonel en 1778
"^
R^gt. de DilloQ.
,, de Berwick.
,, de Walsh.
„ Salem Salem
Regt. de Clare.
,, de Berwick.
>» >>
,, de Dillon.
3® Regb. de Hussards.
R^gt. de Lee.
,, d'O'Brien.
,, de Clare.
,, de Bulkeley.
„ de Dillon.
,, de Clare.
,, de Berwick,
de Clare.
,, de Berwick.
74« R^gt. de Ligne
146
2^ Battaillon d'Infanterie, L^g^re
d'Afrique.
Regt. de Lally.
,, de Bulkeley.
,, de Bulkeley.
,, Provincial de Mantes.
,, de Dillon.
,, de Limerick.
,, de Dillon.
,, de Lally.
,, de Dillou.
„ de Berwick.
,, de Walsh.
R^gt. de Walsh.
,, de Bulkeley.
,, de Dillon,
804.
IRISH PEDIGREES.
O'AIahony, Barthelemy, Comte, Commandeur")
de St. Louis; Mestre de Camp en 1784 ;>•
Lieut.-G(5n^ral, 1814-1819 ... ...)
O'Mabony, Daniel, Sous Lieutenant en 1788-)
1792 ...>
O'Mahony, le Chevalier Jean Franfois, Com-|
mandant de la Ldgion d'Honneur ; Colonel >
en 1813 ; Mar^chal de Camp en 1823-1833)
O'Meagher, Lieut. Capitaine en 1709
O'Meagher, Edmond, Lieutenant R^form^ ;
admis k I'Hotel des Invalides en 1706
O'Meagher, Capitaine ea 1712 ; Major en 1730
O'Meagher, Patrice, Capitaine en 1774
O'Meagher, Philippe, Chevalier de St. Louis ; »
Capitaine en 1756 ... ... ... j
O'Meara, Capitaine en 1763 ; Chef de Bataillon 1
en 1775 /
O'Meara, Etienne, Capitaine en 1769
O'Meara, Chevalier de St. Louis ; Capitaine i
en 1754 /
O'Meara, Lieutenant en 1775 ; Capitaine en \
1776 f
O'Meara, William, Sous Lieutenant en 1781 ; )
Capitaine, 1791-1792 ... ... ...J
O'Meara, Anthony, Sous Lieut, en 1778
O'Meara, Etienne, Sous Lieut, en 1773.
O'Meara, Thadde, Chevalier de St. Louis;
Lieutenant en 1773 ; Capitaine en 1782
1791 ...
O'Meara, Sous Lieutenant en 1780 ; Capitaine)
en 1792-1793 ...f
O'Meara, Jean Baptiste, Lieut, en 1776 ; Capi
taine en 1778-1787
O'Meara, Capitaine Commandt. en 1785
O'Meara, John Luc, Garde du Corps en 1817-)
1828 J
O'Meara, Charles, Sous Lieut, en 1816-1819 ...
O'Meara, Guillaurae Daniel, Garde du Corps)
en 1822-1828 f
Capt. de Gendarmerie en 1844, en 1846
O'Meara, Charles. Desire Remain, Membre de
la Legion d'Honneur ; Capitaine en 1836
1846
O'Meara, Daniel Joseph, Colonel
O'Meighan, George, Sous Lieutenant en 1776 ; )
Capitaine en J 788- 1 792 ... ...\
O'Melaghlin, Fran9ois, Chev. de St, Louis ;"
Lieutenant en 1775; Capitaine en 1778
1788
O'More, *C&pilaine en 1692 ...
O 'More, Gerard, Chevalier de St, Louis; Capi- )
taine en 1766 ; Major en 1786 ... ... )
O'More, Jean Jacques, Chevalier de St, Louis ;
Lieutenant E^form^ en 1726 ; Major en
1757
O'More, Hubert Gerard, Chevalier de St.)
Louis ; Capitaine en 1756 ... '■ ...>
O'More, William, Chevalier de St. Louis
Capitaine en 1774
O'More, Jacques, Chevalier de St, Louis ; )
Offlcier Charge du Detail ; Lieutenant >
Colonel eu 1790 ... )
is;;
82- 1
ine)
,pi->
2^* de Berwick.
„ de Walsh,
3* E^gt. Etranger au Service de
France.
K^gt. de Galmoy (cavalerie).
,, de Lee.
,, de Bulkeley.
}
,.i
is;)
enV
,, de Clare.
j> If
,, de Berwick.
,, de Clare.
,, de Berwick.
„ de Dillon.
„ de Walsh.
„ de Montreal,
la Comp'^ de Gramonl^
68* Regt. de Ligne.
Comp*« de Croi.
2" Legion,
I6« Regt. de Llgne.
R^gt. d'O'Meara.
,, de Walsh.
, , de la Marine Royal.
,, de Dillon.
,, del Clare.
,, de Dillon.
>> >>
„ de Berwick,
APPENDIX NO. IL
805
O'More, de Murghan, Sous Lieutenant en
178i2; Lieutenant en 1782 k 1783
O'More, William, Capitaine en 1800
G'Moran, Jacques, Chevalier de St. Louis ; et
de rOrdre de Cincinnatus ; Cadet en 1756 ;
Mar^chal de Camp par Brevet en 1784 ...
G'Moran, Charles, Sous Lieut, en 1780-1783 ...
O'Mullen, Thomas, Chevalier de St. Louis;
Sous Lieutenant en 1770; Capitaine' en
1786-1790
O'MolIoy, Capitaine en 1727
O'MolIoy, Capitaine en 17361739 ...
U'Murphy, Capitaine en 1703
O'Murphy, Capitaine en 1709
O'Murphy, Major en 1703
O'Murphy, Capitaine en 1723
O'Murphy, Bertrand, Lieutenant Reform^;)
Admis i I'Hotel des Invalides en 1723 ...>
O'Murphy, le Chevalier, Colonel en 1819
O'Murphy, I'Abb^ Charles, Aumonier en 1816-)
1819 I
O'Murphy, le Baron, Comd'- de la Legion
d'Honneur; Mardchal de Camp en 1825;
Commd'- en 1833
O'Neill, Henry, Sergent en 1678 ...
O'Neill, Gordon, Colonel en 1698 ...
Colonel ^ la Suite en 1701
O'Neill, Constantin, Capitaine en 1697
O'Neill, Capitaine en 1707 ...
O'Neill, Eugene, Lieut.-Colonel en 1708-1723*
O'Neill, Neaie, Capitaine, en 1711 —
O'Neill, Capitaine, en 1715
O'Neill, Gordon, Enseigne en 1690 ; Brigadier^
des Armies en 1721 ... ... ,..)
O'Neill, Capitaine, Commandt. la Brigade)
d'Officiers en 1718 ... ... ...)
O'Neill, Charles, Lieut, en 1721-1726 ...
O'Neill, Lieutenant en 1723
O'Neill^ Francois, Garde du Corps; Admis en)
quality d'Officier & I'Hotel des Invalides >-
en 1729 ... ... ... ...)
O'Neill, Lieut.-Col. ; Commandt. en 1737-1743
O'Neill, 1« Capitaine Actionnaire en 1741
O'Neill, Frangois Cadet en 1714; Capitaine
reform^ en 1741 ; admis d I'Hotel des
Invalides en 1745
O'Neill, Jacques, Chevalier de St. Louis;
Sous Lieut, en 1713 ...
Lieut.-Colonel en 1761
O'Neill, Capt., Aide Major en 1752-1757
O'Neill, Felix, Sous Lieut, en 1761 ...
O'Neill, le Baron Bernard, Chevalier de St.)
liOuis ; Cadet en 1750 ... ...]"
Capitaine en 1777
O'Neill, Henry Sous Lieut, en 1783 ; Lieut.)
en 1785-1789 ... ... ...f
O'Neill, Jean, Sous Lieut, en 1783 ; Lieut, enf
1787-1792 ...;
O'Neill, Jean Chevalier de St. Louis; Cadet)
en 1753 ... ... ... ...|
Major en 1788
■'}
R^gt. de Dillon.
87^ Demi-Brigade.
R^gt. de Berwick.
>>
)>
>l
>)
de Lee.
de Berwick.
de Fitzgerald
de Galmoy (cavalerie).
>>
>>
de Dillon,
>>
de Clare.
Dela
. Legion d'Hohenlohe.
3® R^gt. de Cuirassiers,
R^gt
. de la Creuse.
>>
>j
>>
R^gt
>>
d'Hamilton.
de Charlemont.
de Galmoy.
de Clancarthy,
de O'Brien.
. de Lee.
de Galmoy.
>>
j>
»)
de O'Brien.
j>
de Berwick.
de Dillon,
de Lee.
Comp's" <je Villeroy.
R^gt
. de Clare.
>>
}>
)>
de Berwick.
>>
de Galmoy.
>>
de Dillon,
de Clare,
de Bulkoley.
de Dillon.
,, de Clare.
„ de Walsh,
806
IRISH PEDIGREES.
O'Neill, Charles, Chevalier de Sfc. Louis;")
Officier de la Legiou d'Honneur ; SousJ^
Lieut, en 1788 ; Colonel en 1821
O'Neill, Sous Lieutenant en 1800 ...
O'Nolan, Capt. Charg^ du detail en 1719
O'Nolan, Capitaine, Aide Major en 1761
O'Nowlan, Christophe, Chevalier de St. Louis
Lieutenant en 1774
Capitaine en 1780-1788
O'Rourcke, Capitaine en 1694
O'Rourcke, Kean, Capitaine en 1702
O'Rourcke, Le C'^- Jean, Mestre de Camp de
Cavaliere en 1789
O'Rourcke, Daniel, Capitaine en 1761 jr^form^
en 1763
O'Rourcke, Nicolas, Sous Lieut, en 1785
Lieut, en 1788-1793 ...
O'Ryan, Jean, Chevalier de St. Louis ; Capi
taine en 1692
Colonel r^form^ en 1722
O'Ryan, Lieut, en 1730; Capitaine en 1744 ..
O'Ryan, Jean, Chevalier de St. Louis ; Capit
en 1757
O'Ryan, Edmond, Chevalier de St. Louis
Cadet en 1747 ; Mar^chal de Camp eu^
1788-1790 ... ... ... ...)
O'Scanlan, Michel, Capit. r^formc^ en 1707 .
O'Saghnussy, Michel, Major en 1735
O'Shaghnussy, William, Capitaine en 1691
Commandant de Gravelines en 1743
O'Shanly, James, Lieutenant en 1777
O'Shee, Louis, Chevalier de St. Louis ; Lieut,
r^form^ en 1721
Capitaine en 1756 ; entr^ a I'Hotel des>
Invalides en 1771 ... ... .. )
O'Shee, Aide Major en 1734; Capitaine en>
1753 ...;
O'Shee, Joseph, Tr^sorier en 1763; r^form^)
en 1764 ... ... ... ...|
O'Shee, Henry, Chevalier de St. Louis ; Sous 7
Lieut, en 1764 ... ..; ...^
Mestre de Camps en 1785
O'Shee, Robert, Cadet en 1766
Lieutenant en 1776
O'Shee, Richard, Chevalier de St. Louis ; Sous)
Lieutenant, 1768 ... ... ...C
Colonel en 1791, 1792
O'Shee. Jacques, Chevalier de St. Louis ; Capi-)
taine en 1773 ... ... ...|
O'Shee, Lieut, de Chasseurs en 1780
O'Shee, Sous Lieut, en 1787 ; Lieut, en 1792
O'Shee, William, Sous Lieutenant en 1780 ;)
Capitaine en 17SG- 1792 ... ...]"
O'Shee, Robert (,?) Richard, Chevalier de St
Louis ; Cadet en 1752 ; Chef de Bataill
en 1792
O'Shee, William Marie Anne Louis, Sous)
Lieutenant en 1816; Lieut! -Colonel enV
1848 )
O'Shee, Alexandre Thomas, Sous Lieut, en)
1816 ... .,. .,. ...]"
e St.)
lillon >•
Rdgt. de Walsh.
47* Demi-Brigade.
R6gt. de O'Brien.
,, de Clare.
,, de Bulkeley.
5, de Dillon.
,, de la Reine d'Angleterrc.
,, de Lee.
,, de Dillon.
„ de Walsh.
R^gt. de Mountcashel."
,, de Lee.
,, de Berwick.
„ de Bulkeley.
,, de Berwick.
,, de O'Brien.
,, de Dillon.
de Berwick
de Rothe.
de Walsh.
de FitzJames.
de Clare.
2^ des Hiissards de Conflans.
Rdgt. de Berwick.
,, de Walsh.
,, de Berwick.
,, de Bulkeley.
,, de Walsh.
,, de Berwick.
,, de Dillon.
,, de Bulkeley..
66*^ de Ligne.
1* Rdgt. de Chasseurs a Cheval.
APPENDIX NO. II.
807
:?}
O'Shee, Le Baron Eugene Redmond, Cheva-
lier de St. Louis ; Officier de la Legion
d'Honneur ; Mar^cbal de Camp en 1817-
1846
O'Shee, M. R. Henry, Garde du Corps en 1827
O'Shee, Eugene Redmond, Lieut, en Second en J
1845 ... ... .;. ... I
O'Shee, Jacques, Ancien Capt. Commandt. def
Chasseurs retir^ ... ... ...j
O'Shee, William, Colonel G^o^raldes Hussards
O'Shee, Richard, Gdn^ral de Brigade en 1800
O'Shiell, Bernard Barnab^, Sous Lieu, en .1778 ;)
Capitaine en 1778-1792 .... ...j
O'Shiell, Pierre, Sous Lieutenant en 1777 ;>
Capitaine en 1788 ... ... ...j
O'Shiell, Le Baron, Commandt. de la Legion
d'Honneur; Mar^chal de Camp en 1804-
^ 1819 ...
O'SuUivan. Melchior, Capitaine ; admis
I'Hotel des Invalides en 1749
O'SuUivan, Jeremie, Capitaine en 1764
O'SuUivan, Capitaine en 1772-1774
O'SuUivan, Corneille, Aumonier
O'SuUivan, Jean Baptiste, Lieut, en 1774 ...
O'SuUivan, Daniel, Lieut, en 1761 ,..
Capitaine en 1778
O'SuUivan, Denis, Lieut, en 1761 ...
Capitaine en 1778
O'SuUivan, Joseph, Lieut, en 1761
Capitaine en 1778
O'SuUivan, Officier a I'Arm^e du Prince Charles
Edward en Ecosse, et Sous Adjudant-
General a la Bataille de CuUoden en 1746
O'SuUivan, Sous Lieutenant en 1787-1791
O'SuUivan, Charles Jacques, Lieut, en 1846 ...
O'Toole, Chirurgien-Major en 1724
O'Toole, Capitaine en 1728-1734 ...
O'Toole, Nocolas
O'Toole, Louis, Capitaine en 1771 ; d'une
Compagnie d'Invalides d'4tach^e k Mont-
pellier
O'Toole, Luc, Sous Aide-Major en 1768-1774
O'Toole, Patrice, Sous Lient. en 1779
O'Toole, William, Chevalier de St. Louis ;>
Lieut, en 1776 ... ... ...|
Lieut.-Colonel en 1790-1792 ...
O'Toole, WiUiam, Sous Lieut, en 1779
Lieut.-Colonel en 1703
O'Toole, Bryan, Sous Lieut, en 1785 ; Sous)
Aide-Major en 1791 ... ... ...]"
O'Toole, John, Cadet Gentilhomme en 1789 ;>
Sous Lieut, en 1790-1791 ... .. j
O'Toole, Fran9oi3, Membre de la Legion]
d'Honneur; Capitaine en 183S
O'Toole, Chef de Bataillon
Plunckett. Patrice, Lieut.-Colonel en 1710 ...
Plunckett, Mathew, Capt. R(5form6 en 1789 ..
Plunckett, Barnewall, Cadet en 1752; Capi-
taine Commandt. la Comp'*- ; Colonelle en
1770
Plunckett, Patrice, Chevalier de St. Louis ;)
Lieutenant en 1777 ... .. ...j
Plunckett, Francis, Lieut, en 1777-1785
ion)
Comp'^de Luxemburg.
3* R^gt. de Lanciers.
R^gt. de Dillon.
R^gt. de Walsh.
1« Batt. des Milices !i Caeu.
Rdgt. Dauphin,
,, de Clare.
,, de Bulkeley.,
de Dillon,
de Buikeley.
de Dillon,
de Buikeley
de Dillon.
,, de Dillon.
11^. R^gt. d'lnfanterie Legire.
R^gt. de Dillon.
de Berwick.
de Dillon,
de Berwick-
de Walsh.
de Berwick.
73<* de Ligne.
Rdgt. de O'Donnell.
,, de Lally.
„ de Walsh.
80S
IRISH PEDIGEEES.
Pfcinctetfc, Chevalier de St. Louia ; Sous Aide
Major en 1767 ; Major en 1780
Planckett, Lieutenant en 1775
Plunckett, Sous Lieut, en 1784 ; Lieut. en>
1787-1790 ... ... •■• •■•)
Blunckett, Aide-Major en 1739 ; Capitaine en)
1771 >
Plunckett, Capitaine en 1727
Bower, John, Lieut.-Col. en 1692; Col. en)
1695-1701 ... ... ••• •••>
Power, Jean, Sous Lieut, en 1777-1778
Power, Sous Lieut, en 1779
Power, Sous Lieut, en 1784-1786
Power, Pierre, Chevalier de St. Louis ; Lieut.)
en 1777 ; Capitaine en 1779-1780 ...>
Power, Lieutenant en 1775
Russell, Lieutenant en 1729
Kedmond, Gabriel, Chevalier de St. Louis ;
Cadet en 1734 ; Capitaine en 1754; bleas^
gri^vement k I'afifaire de Marburg
fiedmond, le Chevalier de, Mestre de Camp
B^forni^ de Cavalerie ; Brigadier des
Armies en 1748 ; Lieut.-G^n^ral en 1762
Redmond, Michel, Chevalier de St. Louis ;
Cadet on 1750; Chef de Bataillon en
* 1774 ...
Bedmond, Sous Lieut, en 1783; Lieut, en 1785-
1790 ... ^ •••
Roche, Edward, Cadet en 1758 ; Lieut.-Col. en
1770
Bocbe, le Comte Claude de la. Brigadier des )
Armies en 1784-1790 .. J
Df© la Roche, Etienne, Lieut-Colonel de
Dragons
Roche, Jean Francois, Capitaine d'Infanterie)
en 1735 ^ .•••/
Roche, Jean Claude, Cheyaliere de St. Louis ;
Capitaine d'Infanterie
Roche, Sous Lieut, en 1777 ; Capitaine en 1781- ?
1790 -S
Roche, Sous Lieut, en 1779-1785 ...
Rofche, Le C'« Charles Edward de, Capt. en \
Second en 1719 ; II Commandait la Brin >
gade Irlandaise h Fontenoy en 1745 .. >
Rothe, Le C'*'- Michel de Lessay, Lieut, en)
1686 ; Lieut.-G(5n^ral en 1720 ... ...>
Rothe, le Chevalier de, Sous Lieut, en 1783 ;|^
Major en 1790 ... .•. ■■■)
Rothe, Commandt. du Port de I'Orient
Sarsfield, Colonel en 1693 ^ 1698 j-
Sarsfield, Jacques Hyacinthe, Geutilhomme a)
Drapeau en 1740; Lieut.-G^n^ral des>-
Arrases en 1781 ... ... ...)
Sarsfield, Patrice, Lord C'^- Lncan, Colonel,")
1691 ; Mar^chal de Camp en 1693 ; tu6 h^
la Bataille de Nerwinde, 1693 ... ...)
Sarsfield, Edmond, Chevalier de St. Louis ;)
Cadet Gentilhomme en 1752 ; Lieut.- >-
Colonel en 1769 ... ... ■•■)
Siusfield^ Guy Claude C'*- de, Col. en 1789 ...
B.6gt. de Berwick.
,, de Dillon.
,, de Clare.
, , de Berwick.
,, de Dublin.
,, de Dillon.
',, de Berwick.
,, de Dillon.
de Bulkeley.
de Dillon.
de Walsh.
,, de Dillon.
,, de Walsh.
,, de Bulkeley.
„ de Walsh.
,, de Rothe.
„ des Gardes du Roi
d'Angleterre.
,, de Berwick.
,, des Dragons a pied du Roi
d'Angleterre.
,. des Gardes Francaiae.
,, d'Infanterie du Roi
d'Angleterre,
.. de Walsh.
„ de Lawrence.
APPENDIX NO. 11.
809
a'est
:Shanley, Michel, Cadet en 1753
Capitaine en 1770 ; admis a I'Hotel des
Invalides en 1774
Sheldon, Dominique de, Lieut, en 1673 ; Lieu- )
tenaut-Gdn^ral, 1704 ... ... ... j
Skiddy, James or John, Lieut.-Col. en 1703 ...
Stack de Grotto, Capitaine en 1770-1775
Stack de Crotto, Richard, Capitaine en 1761- \
1774 f
Stack de Crotto, Edward, Chevalier de St
Louis ; et de Cincinnatus d'Amerique
Lieut, en 1777 ; Capitaine en 1789
Stapleton, Lynch, Chevalier de St. Louis ; i
Lieut, en 1779 ; Capt. en 1785-1790 ... /
Stapleton, Walter, Major en 1736-1743;
Brigadier des Armies en 1745 ; II S'etait
distingu^ a la Bataille de Fontenoy en
1745
Sutton, Lieutenant en 1777-1778
Sutton, Richard, Chev., Capit. en 1777
Sutton, Patrice, Baron de Clonard, Colonel
d'lnfanterie en 1789 ...
Taaffe, Pierre, Chevalier de St. Louis ; Cadet)
en 1744 ; Capitaine en 1756 ... ...)
Taaffe, Capitaine en 1767-1769
Taaffe, Capitaine en 1734 ; Major en 1739-1741
Taaffe, Sous Lieut, en 1777-1780
Taaffe, Christophe, Sous Lieut, en 1777 ; Lieut. ?
en 1780-1781 ... $
Taaffe, Laurent, Chevalier de St. Louis ;)
Lieutenant en 1775; Capitaine en 1779-)-
1782 )
Taaffe, Chevalier de St. Louis ; Capitaine en f
1766; Colonel en 1779-1780 ... ...k
Talbot, Richard, Colonel en 1691 ...
Colonel en 1694
Talbot, Richard, Fran9ois, Capit. R^form4 )
en 1721 ; Mar^chal des Camps en 1748 ... i
Talbot, Charles Antoine, Capitaine de Vaisseau
en retraite en 1789
Tuite, Lieut.-Colonel en 1768
Tuite, Sous Lieut, en 1777 ; Capitaine en 1785- \
1790 ... ... ... ...j
Wale, Patrice, C'^- de Capitaine R(^form^ eii \
1747 ; Lieut.-G^neral en 1781-1790 ... )
Wale, Richard de. Chevalier de St. Louis;
Cadet en 1759 ; Capt. Commandt. de la
Compie. ; Lieut.-Col. en 1774-1785
Wale, Sous Lieut, en 1779-1782
Walsh-Serrant, le C'^- Antoine Joseph Philipe
de, Capt. R^formd en 1762 ; Colonel titu
laire en 1770-1777
Walsh-Serrant, Chevalier de St. Louis ; Mestre"!
de Camp en 1777 ; Mar^ohal de Camp eu >■
1784 )
Walsh, Antoine de, Enseigne en 1752 ; Capi- )
taine en 1756 ... ... ... )
Walsh, Jacques de, Enseigne en 1756
Capitaine en 1771
Walsh, Chevalier Charles Joseph Augns'tin de
Serrant ; Sous Lieut, en 1767 ; Colonel
1787 k 1790
ilipe"^
titu- V
K^gt. de Walsh.
,, de Roscommon.
,, de Monmouth,
„ de Clare.
,, de Bulkeley.
„ de Walsh.
,, de Berwick.
,, de Walsh.
de^
en>-
,, de Roscommon.
,, de Fitz James (cavalerie).
,, de Dillon.
,, de Limerick.
,, dii Clare.
,, Nugent (cavalerie).
,, de Berwick.
>> »<
,, de Fitz James (cavalerie).
„ de Walsh.
,, de Berwick.
,, de FitzJames (cavalerie).
„ de Walsh.
,, de Lally.
>> >>
,, de Walsh.
>» >>
30
810 IRISH PEDIGREES.
Walsh, Theobald de, Sous Lieut, en 1790 ... K^gt .de Dillon.
Walsh, Edward de. Sous Lieut, en 1790 ... ,, ,,
Walsh, John de, Sous Lieut, en 1790 ... ,, „
Warren, Richard, Augusta Chevalier de, Capi- ) j t> . ,
taine R^form(5 en 1745 / " ^e Kothe.
Commandt. en 1763 ... ... ... ,, de Belle Isle.
Warren, James, Sous Lieut, en 1790 ... >> de Dillon.
Warren, Sous Lieut, en 1784 : Lieut, en 1786- , -rin
1790 .. <le Dillon.
White, Antoine, Chevalier de St. Louis ; Lieut. j wii
r^forme en 1743 ; Lieut. Col. en 1768 ... *' ^^ Walsh.
White, Andr^ Jacques, le Chevr. de. Cadet , t i,
en 1750 ... ... " deLally.
Colonel en 1769 ... ... ... „ de Walsh.
White, le Chevr. de, Sous Lieutenant en 1779 :> , t-w-h
Lieut, en 1780-1782 ; » de Dillon,
Wogan, Capitaine en 1744 ... ... ... „ ^^
Wogan, Capitaine en 1774 ... ... ... „ de Berwick.
Wogan, Sous Lieut, en 1777 ; Lieut, en
1779 ^. " »
End of the Irish Brigade in the Service of France ; Paper No. 2.
19.— THE lEISH-AMERICAN" BRIGADES.
" Hark, from yon stately ranks what laughter rings!
Mingling wild mirth with war's stern minstrelsy ;
His jest while each blithe comrade round him flings.
And moves to death with military glee !
Boast Erin ! boast them, tameless, frank, and free,
In kindness warm, and fierce in danger known —
Rough nature's children, humorous as she ;
And he, yon Chieftain !— strike the proudest tone
Of thy bold harp, Green Isle, the Heroes are thine own I "
Since a.d. 1775, when the United States of America achieved their independ-
ence, there has been " a thorough identification of Irish feeling with American
success ;" for, as did France and Spain and Austria, America, like a tender
mother, did also with open arms, receive our exiled fellow-countrymen in the.
dark days of wrong and ruin in Ireland. True, therefore, to the high and nobla
instincts of their race, those Irish exiles have proved the depth of their grati-
tude and the warmth of their attachment to the land of their adoption, by
sacrifices the greatest that human nature can make ; for many of the ablest
and most distinguished chiefs, and a large proportion of the flower of the
American army who fought, and bled, and died in the cause of America, in the.
time of the immortal Washington, as well as more recently in the time of the;
humane and upright Lincoln, were Irishmen.
Even amongst the fifty-two Signatories to the " Declaration of American
Independence," we find (See Note * " Independence," ■p. 76, Vol. I.) a few names
which had their origin in Ireland. And in this sketch we feel we cannot select
a more appropriate name to commence with than that of Maryland's " First
Citizen," Charles Carroll, of Carrollton, who was the only Signer that fearlesslr
wrote his address* on that memorable " Declaration ; " in order, as he said,,
♦ Address .-Charles Carroll wrote his address on the " Declaration of American-
Independence ; because it was said at the time that the Signers of the Declaration
could not escape the consequences of their conduct as Signers, in the event of the.
American Revolution not being successful.
APPENDIX NO. II. 811
that his identity should be unmistakable. By signing that Declaration he and
the other Signers risked fortune, life, everything but honour, in the cause of
their adopted country. He d. in 1833, at an advanced age.'*
Of Oliver Byrne, the great Mathematician, it was said, " that he did more
than any man in America to infuse into las emigrant countrymen a military
spirit."
The father of the American Navy was John Barry, a native of Wexford ;
he was sometime employed in the Land Forces, and gave effectual aid to the
Commanders with whom he was associated.
There were several Butlers who occupied important positions : one of
them was a Major-General, who figured well in Mexico.
Major-General Carroll held command, and rendered fine .services in several
engagements.
Charles Clinton emigrated from Longford in 1729, and took with him
three sons who afterwards became famous : Colonel James Clinton, in New
York, was one of the first to join the Revolution ; and his brother, George
Clinton, was considered worthy to succeed the renowned Montgomery, as
Brigadier-General.
General Coffee received high compliments for his soldier-like conduct.
General Conway was one of the leaders who went from France to aid
America in her struggle for independence.
Colonel Fitzgerald was Aide-de-Camp to Washington ; and at the battle
of Princeton gave proof of a fearless spirit and tender heart : a fearless spirit,
by his dauntless efforts to rescue his Chief ; and a tender heart, by his "tears
of joy" when he found that great Chief had escaped almost by a miracle.
Of the five sons of " Hgnest John Hart" (see p. 474, Vol. L), one of the
Signers of the Declaration of American Independence, two of them were
engaged in the War of the Revolution, and three of them acted as General
Washington's guides while he was campaigning in New Jersey.
Jackson, Commander-in-Chief of the Seventh Military Division, United
States Army, received his first wound at the age of thirteen, in the Revo-
lutionary Contest ; and in his after-career was remarkably successful. In his
Indian wars, Jackson trained Carroll, Coffee, Higgins, Armstrong, Donaldson,
and many other ofiicers, who became well-known for their ability and
intrepidity.
There are few nobler characters in history than Major-General Montgomery,
who was born in Ireland in 1736, and, at a very early age, evinced the qualities
of a true soldier and hero : he possessed judgment and keen sagacity, courage
and humanity ; and it has been said of him " that his soul was as noble as his
cause, and his honour as bright as his own sword."
It was an Irishman who struck the first blow for American Independence ;
and for that act Brigadier-General John Sullivan's name shall ever be remem-
bered in America.
In this Return we preserve, as far as we have ascertained, the names of
the Irish Officers (by birth or descent), who served in the Irish American
Brigades in the Federal Army of the United States, during the War (of 1861-
1865), on the Slave Emancipation Question.
Age : See No. 131 on the " Carroll" of Maryland pedigree, p. 76, Vol. T.
812
IRISH PEDIGREES.
MEAGHER'S IRISH BRIGADE *
In the Service of America.
The foUowiug are the names of the Officers of the Irish Brigade who served
under General Thomas Francis Meagher, in the American War of 1861-1865.
Major-General:
Thomas Francis Meagher.
Brigadier-General :
Thomas Smyth.
Chaplains :
Rev. William Corby ; Rev. Edward M'Kee ;
Officers ;
Rev. Thomas Willet, S.J.
Baker, Henry M —
Bardwell, G. H. ...
Belding, George M.
Bennett, Charles ...
Benson, William ...
Bentley, R.
Birmingham
Birmingham, J. M.
Blake, J. J.
Book, George
Boyle, ( ) ...
Brady, James D. ...
Brannigan, ( )
Brennan, Luke ...
Brennan, M! J.
Brien, Thomas
Buckley, Patrick ...
Burke, David
Burke, D.F.
Burke, John
Burns, J. M.
Byrne, James E. . . .
Byrne, James
Byrnes, Richard ...
Byron, J. W.
Cahill, Laurence ...
Cartwright, Thomas
Cartwright, T. W.
Chambers, Patrick
Clarke, Charles J.
ClonkUn, John W.
Clooney, Patrick F.
Connolly, Dominick
Conway, James ...
Colonel
Major ...
Lieutenant
Captain
Captain
Lieut.-Colonel...
First Lieut. ...
Adjutant
Captain
First Lieutenant
Captain
Colonel
Captain
Second Lieut. ...
>>
First Lieut.
,, .•>
Second Lieut. ...
Captain
Colonel
Second Lieut. ...
Lieutenant
First Lieut.
Colonel
Captain
First Lieut.
Captain
Adjutant
Lieutenant
,, ...
Second Lieut. ...
Captain ...
Captain ...
Lieutenant
88th
116th
69th
63rd
69th
63rd
69th
88th
88th
116th
63rd
63rd
63rd
69th
69th
88th
69th
69th
88th
63rd
69th
69th
88th
28th
88th
69th
88th
63rd
88th
88th
88th
88th
S8th
69th
New York Volunteers.
Pennsylvania ,,
New York ,,
Pensylvania
New York
Massachusetts
New York
* Brigade : Meagher's Irish American Brigade participated in the following
general engagements, besides in several minor actions and skirmishes :
Siege of Yorktown. Battles of : Fair Oaks, Gaines' Mill, Savage Station, Allen's
Farm and Peach Orchard, White Oak Swamp, Malvern Hill, Antietam, Fredericksburg,
Chancellorsville, Gettysburg, Auburn and Bristow Station, Wilderness, Tod's Tavern,
Po River, Spottsylvania, Spottsylvania (No. 2), North Anna River, Tolapotomy Creek,
Coal Harbour, Petersburg, Yellow Tavern, Strawberry Plains, Petersburg (No. 2),
and Skinner's Farm.
APPENDIX NO. II.
813
Conway, John
Coveny, J. W.
Crosby, ( )
Daly, William
Desmond, John ...
Dillon, John
Dolan, Daniel
Donohoe, Joseph ...
Donovan, John H.
Dowdall, Nicholas D.
Dwyer, John
Emmet, Kichard B.
Emmet, Temple ...
Enright, Richard ...
Fagan, Michael ;..
Fitzgerald, John
Fleming, James ...
Fly nn, John
Foley, JohnC.
Ford, George W. ...
Fowler, Henry J.
Freeman, ... First
Gallagher, Michael
Gallagher, James
Garret John
Gleeson. John H.
Gleeson, Joseph ...
Gormley, P.
Gossen, J. J.
Grogan, Michael ...
Grainger, Charles M.
St} '="«'«'
Halley, William F.
Halpin, George ...
Harrison, Richard
Hart, W.G.
Hart. { ) ...
Hart, Matthew
Haverty, P. M. ...
Healy, Patrick J. ...
Heenan, Denis
Herbert, William
Higgins, William
Hobart, William M.
Hogan, William H.
Horgan, P. K.
Horgan, William ...
Hurley, ( ) ...
Hurley, ( ) ...
Hyland, Joseph ...
Joyce, John O'C. ...
Kavanagh, John ...
Kelleher, Michael
Kelly, James
Kelly, R. A.
Kelly, Patrick J....
Kelly, Peter
Kelly, R.
Kelly, Patrick ...
Kelly, Robert J. ...
Kelly, Laurence ...
... First Lieut.
... Lieut. -Colonel
... Assistant Surgeon
... Lieutenant
. . . Captain
... Lieutenant
... Adjutant
... Captaia
... Captain
... Quarter Master
. . . Captain
... Lieutenant
... First Lieut.
... Colonel
... Captain
... Lieutenant
... Major ...
... Captain
... Captain
... First Lieut.
. . . Colonel
Lieut, and Adjutant
. . . Captain
... Lieutenant
Major
... Colonel
... Captain
... Adjutant
... Captain
... Lieutenant
... First Lieut.
5 Lieutenant
l >>
. . . Captain
... Second Lieut.
... Captaia
... Lieutenant
... j>
... Quarter Master
... Second Lieut.
. . . Colonel
Lieutenant
... ,>
... First Lieut.
. . . Captain
Lieutenant
Assist. Surgeon
Captain
Lieut.-Colonel
Lieutenant
First Lieut.
Second Lieut.
Captain
Colonel
First Lieut.
Captain
69 th New York Volunteers.
28th Massachusetts „
Medical Staff.
63rd New York Volunteers.
88th
63rd
69th
88Lh
69th
8Sth
63rd
88th
88th
63rd
88th
63rd
28th Massachusetts
63rd New York „
69th „ „
88th
63rd
63rd „ „
88th
63rd
63rd ,, „
63rd
63rd „ „
63rd „ „
69th „
63rd
88th
88th
88th „ „
63rd
116th Pennsylvania „
88th New York Volunteers.
88th
63rd
63rd
88th
88th
116th Pennsylvania.
69* New York. „
63rd
116th Pennsylvania ,,
Battery, Irish Brigade.
88th New York Volunteers.
88 th „
63rd ,, ,,
Medical Staff.
8Sth New York Volunteers.
88th ,, „
63rd „ ,,
63rd „
69th „ „
69th
G9th „ ,,
69th ,,
69th
8Sth
88th „
116th Pennsylvania ,,
814
IRISH PEDIGREES.
Kieman, Francis ...
Kiernan, Daniel ...
Kirker, J. B.
Laffan, Robert
Lawler, ( ) ...
Lawler, Andrew J,
Lee, Edward
Leddy, M
Leddy, ( ) ...
Lowry, James
Lucky, Charles M.
Lyden, ( ) ...
Lynch, ( ) ...
Lynch, David
Lynch, John C. ...
Lynch, ( ) ...
Mackey, James ...
MacMahon, James
Magner, James
Maher, Daniel
Maher, Patrick ...
May bury, Richard
McCaffrey, John
McCabe, P.
McCartan, John ...
McCarthy, Charles
McCann, James ...
McClellan, William
McConnell, ( )
McConnell, Henry
McCoy, Thomas ...
McCormack, James
McDonald, Miles ...
Mclvor, J. R.
McGee, ( ) ...
McGrath, Thomas
McGuire, T.
McKinley. Robert
McKnight, ( )
McNamara, J.
McNulty, Owen ...
McQuade, Harry
Meagher, John
Meehan, William F.
Miles, J. Robinson
Miles, Joseph H. G.
Milliken, R. H. ...
Montgomery, Robert
Moore, Richard, P.
Morony, Richard .
Morris, Patrick ...
Mulhall, John D.
MulhoUand. St. Clair
Murphy, M. H. ...
Murphy, R. H. ...
Murphy, Murtha ...
Murphy, Thomas . . .
Murray, Timothy
Nagle, ( ) ...
Nagle, William J.
Nagle, Edmond ...
Kevins, George ...
... Second Lieut.
... SSth New York Volunteers.
. . . Lieutenant
... 63rd
)'
)>
. . . Captain
... 69th
»j
>>
... Second Lieut.
... 69th
".".'. 69th N<
>>
>»
... Major
jw York
)>
... Lieutenant
... 69th
>>
>>
„
...^ 69th
>>
>»
... Captain
... 69th
)>
9>
„
... 69th
>>
>»
... First Lieut.
... 69th
>>
S>
... Lieutenant
... 69th
• 1
l»
... Captain
... 69th
j»
>>
>»
... 69th
>>
>♦
... , J
... 69th
)>
11
. . . Lieutenant
... 69th
>}
l>
..' 1,
... 63rd
it
>>
... Captain
... 69th
>»
>l
... ,,
... 28th Massachussets
»I
... ),
... 63rd New York
Jl
... Lieutenant
... 63rd
>>
... Quarter-Master
... 69th
>>
... Lieutenant
... 63rd
>>
... Second Lieut.
... SSth
>>
. . . Captain
... SSth
>»
... Lieutenant
... 63rd
J»
... J,
... 69th
>>
... Adjutant
... SSth
l>
. , . Lieutenant
... 63rd
II
... Adjutant
... 63rd
II
... Lieutenant
... SSth
II
... First Lieut.
... 63rd
>l
... Lieutenant
... 69th
II
Brigadier-Gen. (formerly)
.. 69th
>l
... Colonel
... 69th
>l
. . . Lieutenant
... 69th
>»
Second Lieut.
... 116th Pennsylvania
>l
... Lieutenant
... 69th New York
>>
... ,,
.. 116th Pennsylvania
... Captain
... llGth
,,
» J
. . . Lieutenant
... 69th New York
II
>>
... 69th
})
)>
,,
... 69th
>>
J»
... "", ,
... 63rd
j>
II
... Adjutant
... 116th Pennsylvania
l>
... First Lieut.
... 116th
II
... Captain
: 69th New York
»l
... Second Lieut.
... 116th Pennsylvania
II
. . . Captain
... 63rd N(
iw York
»l
... Major
... 69th
„
II
... First Lieut.
... 69th
))
II
j>
... 69th
> J
II
... Lieut.-Colonel
... 116th Pennsylvania
>l
... Captain
... 69th N(
jw York
,,
) J
... 69th
>»
II
... 69th
9>
II
. . . Lieutenant
... SSth
}9
II
... )t
... 63rd
)>
l>
. . . Captain
... 69th
91
II
i»
... SSth
>>
>'
... Lieutenant
... SSth
>f
M
,.
... 69th
r»
>l
APPENDIX NO. II.
"15
Nowlan, Garrett St. P. ...
IJugent, Robert ...
Nugent, John
Nugent, Thomas P.
O'Brien, Wm. MacMahon
O'Brien, Thomas H.
O'Carroll, Edward
O'Connor, Patrick J.
O'Connor, Edward F.
O'Connor, W. J.
O'Donoghoe, William
O'Driscoll, Kobert J.
O'DriscoU, Benedict J. ...
O'Grady, Wm. L. D.
O'Meagher, William
O'Neill, B. S
O'Neill, J. 0
O'Neill, John
O'Neill, Thomas
O'Neill, Joseph
O'Sullivan, Maxwell
Parker, J. B
Peet, William A.
Plunkett, Timothy
Powell, Richard
Prendergast, James
Price, H. D
Purcell, James
Quinlau, James ...
i^uiulan, Francis T.
Quirk, Charles J.
Reed, ( )
ileeves, S. U.
Keynolds, Laurence ...
Keynolds, Thomas
Riordan, Patrick H.
Rood, D. P
Ryder, P.
Sacristie, J. Louis
Saunders, James ...
Scanlan, Terence
Scanlan, Thomas
Scully, Martin
Sellars, JohnG
Shanly, Timothy L.
Shankey, D. S
Shea, John
Smart, James M
Smart, Charles
Smith, J. Pascal
Smith, James
Smith, John
Smyth, Cadwalader
Sparks, John
StiUman, John T.
Sullivan, Denis
SulUvan, Michael
Sullivan, John
Taylor, William
Terwilliser, W. H.
Terwilliser, Charles
Toal, John T
First Lieut.
... 116th Pennsylvania Volunteers
General (formerly)
... 69th New York
>>
Lieuteuant
,.. 69th
9}
Second Lieut.
Lieutenant
... 88th New York Volunteers.
First Lieut.
... 88th
Captain
... 63rd
{ )
... 63rd
Captain
... 69th
II
... 88th
Lieutenant
... 69th
Second Lieut.
... 88th
9>
... 88th
,,
... 88th
Surgeon
... Medical Staff.
Captain
.„ 69th New York Volunteers.
>>
... 116th Pennyslvania
If
i>
... 116th
tr
Colonel
... Battery, Irish Brigac
e.
Major
... 63rd New York Volunteers.
Captain
... 88th
tf
Second Lieut.
... 116th Pennsylvania
tf
Captain
... 116th
First Lieut.
... 88th New York
II
Assist. Surgeon,
... Medical Staff.
Captain
... 63rd New York Volunteers.
Lieutenant
... 116th Pennsylvania
tt
Assist. Surgeon
... Medical Staff.
Major
..•. 88th New York Volunteers.
Captain
... 63fd
rt
a
... 63rd
Assist. Surgeon
... Medical Staff.
Captain
... 63rd New York Volunteers.
Surgeon
... Medical Staff.
First Lieutenant
... 69th New York Volunteers.
Lieuteuant
... 63rd
9 i
... 63rd
Captain
... 88th „
ft
First Lieut.
... 63rd
Captain
... 69th „
Lieutenant
... 69th „
Captain
... 69th „
Second Lieut.
... 69th
Lieutenant
... 63rd „
Captain
... 69th
>>
... 69th
Second Lieut.
... 88th „
Lieutenant
... 63rd
Medical Inspector
...
Surgeon
... Medical Staff.
Lieut.- Colonel
... 69th New York Volunteers.
Captain
... 88th
tf
Lieutenant
... 63rd
ti
Second Lieut.
... 88th
tt
Surgeon
., Medical Staff.
Quarter Master
... 69th New York Volunteers.
Captain
... 63rd „
II
>>
... 63rd
II
Lieutenant
... 63rd „
II
Major
... 63rd „
II
Captain
... 63rd „
f>
Captain
... 69th
*•
M
816
IRISH PEDIGREES.
Tobin, ( ) •■•
... ff ..
. 63rd New York Volunteers.
Touchey, Thomas
... Major
. 63rd
>>
Turner, James
. . Captain
, 88A „
) J
Tyrrell, William H.
... Second Lieut.
. 116 A Pennsylvania
»>
Wall, M. W.
... Captiia
. 69th Nev/ York.
it
Wall, Maurice W.
J, ..
. 88 jh
I*
Walshe, ( )
>>
. 63rd
»»
Walts, Alexander
)5
. 63rd
f »
Ward, Patrick
... Lieutenant
, Gytii ,,
»>
Warren, John
... Captain
. 63rd
>»
Whitty, Joseph ...
>> ••
. C9th „
»>
William, Seneca G.
>>
. 116th Pennsylvania
1 )
Williams, Charles
... Second Lieut.
. 69th New York
i>
Young. John R. ...
... Adjutant
. 88th
i<
End of O'Meagher's Irish Brigade in
the Service of America.
COKCORAN'S IRISH LEGION.*
The Irish Legion (also known as "Corcoran's Irish Legion") was composed
of New York State Volunteers ; and consisted of four Regimelits, namely :
1. The 69th Regiment, Ncav York Heavy Artillery, f
2. The 155th New York State Volunteers.
3. The 164th „ „
4. The 170th ,, „
The 69th (or Senior) Regiment of Coecoran's Irish Legion.
The Sixty-Ninth ^or Senior) Regiment of Corcoran's Irish Legion (or, as
it was also called, " The 182nd Regiment, New York State Volunteers,") was
organized in New York City, to serve three years. It was mustered into the
Service of the United States on the l7th of November, 1862 ; it was mastered
out of the Service on the 15th July, 1865, in accordance with Orders from the
War Department.
Brigadier-General :
Michael Corcoran.t
Brevet Brigadier-General :
(Colonel James P. M'lvor, who was a Colonel in the 170th Regiment, infra, was the
last Commander of Corcoran's Irish Legion.)
* Legion : The names in this List are taken from the Official Roster of the
Adjutant-General, State of New York.
t Artillery : The 69th Regiment New York Heavy Artillery was also known as
"The 69th National Guards Artillery," etc.
t Corcoran : At the breaking out of the Rebellion in 1861, between the Northera
and Southern States of America, Colonel Corcoran was under Court-Martial,
for refusing to parade his regiment (the 69th New York State Militia), to honour His
Royal Highness the Prince of Wales, who had then visited New York. That RGgiment
having volunteered for the field. Colonel Corcor.in was relieved from the Court- Martial,
and he started with his command for Washington. His Regiment built ** Fort
Corcoran," on Arlington Heights, across the (river) Potomac, in Virginia, for the
defence of Washington. At the first battle of Bull- Run he was captured, and held a-
prisgner for oneyear in Libby Prison, Richmond, Va. When Colonel Corcoran was
exchanged, President Lincoln gave him a Commission as Brigadier-General, to date
back to the 21st July, 1861, the day of his capture ; with authority to recruit a Brigade
in New York State. Thus was the lighting " Irish Legion" in America originated
and organised.
APPENDIX NO. n.
817
Coonan, John
Murphy, Matthew
Butler, William
Coonaujt John-
Heggart, Robert
Reid,J Thomas M..
Butler, William
Heggart, Robert
Kelly, Theodore
McGuire, Michael'
Sullivan, Denis L.\
Canton, Thomas M.
Eogarty, William
Nevin, William J.
Redmond, Michael
Fahy, John
Villeplait, A. B.
Dwyer, John
Nealis, William T.
Spencer, John A.
Crowley, Patrick
Ewen, Clarence
Fahie, James S.
Nealis, William T.
Spencer, John A.
Assistant Adjutant-General:
Captain Blodget.
Aides- de- Camp :
John Tracy, jun., of the 155th.
J. Townsend Connolly, of the 69th.
Brigade Quartermaster :
Captain James B. Kirker.
Brigade Commissary of Subsistence :
Captain Charles Graham.
Colonels :
... Mustered out on 15th July, 1865
... Died of wounds received in action, 16th April, 1865.
Lieutenant- Colonels :
... Not Mustered,* see " Major."
... Promoted to Colonel, 11th May, 1865.
... Not Mustered ; see " Majors."
... Dismissed ; 16th June, 1864.
Ilajors :
... Died of wounds, 16th August, 1864.
... Mustered out, 15th July, 1865.
... Not Mustered ; declined.
... Not ^Mustered ; see " Captains."
•'• >j i>
Adjutants :
... Promoted to Captain, 9th May, 1863.
... Resigned, ISth January, 1863.
... Mustered out, 15th July, 1865.
... Killed in action, 22nd January, 1864.
Quarter- Masters :
... Promoted to Captain and Commissary, 26th July, 1864,
... Mustered out, 15th July, 1865.
Surgeons :
... Resigned, 3rd August, 1863.
... Mustered out, 15th July, 1865.
... Resigned, 1st September, 1864.
Assistant-Surgeons :
... Mustered out with Regiment, 15th July, 1865.
... Resigned, 27th October, 1863.
... Not Mustered ; declined.
... Promoted to Surgeon, 25th October, 1864.
„ „ 27th August, 1863.
* Not Mustered : This means that, although the Officer had received his Com-
mission from the Governor of the State of New York, the United States Military
Authorities would not "Muster" him, if his Company was found reduced by the
casualties of war, beloto the minimum of 43.
t Coonan : As in the case of this Lieut.-Colonel John Coonan who was pj-omoted
to a Colonelcy, the names of other Officers who were promoted appear twice in this
Return.
XReid: It pains ns to have to rcco'd the " dismissal " of any Officer, but, as the
observation occurs in the column of Remirk« in the Ixeturn before us, we feel bound
to give it, that, lor reterence sake, ibis List may be as accurate as possible.
VOL. II. 3 H
818
lEISH PEDIGREES.
Dillon, James M.
Chaplain :
Resigned, 3rd August, 18G3 ; Re-Commissioned
Bell, John
Butler, William
Butler, Edward
Canton, Thomas
Coonan, John
Dempsey, Thomas
Donett, Lewis H.
Goodwin, Charles
Glynn, Charles
Heggart, Robert
Keeie, Joseph
Kelly, Edward
Kelly, Michael
McGuire, Michael
Murphy, Joseph
Murphy (2), Joseph
Kevins, Patrick
Nugent, John H.
O'Keefe, Michael
Rowley, Henry
Sullivan, Denis S.
Thorn, William J.
Villaplait, A.B.
Welpley, Francis
Captains :
Mustered out, 15th Julj^, 1865.
Promoted to Major, 14th February, 1863.
Killed in action at Coal Harbour, Va., 3rd June, 18G4.
Discharged,* 11th May, 1865.
Promoted to Lieut.-Colonel, 15th September, 1864.
Not Mustered ; declined.
Mustered out, 15th July. 1865,
Mustered out with Regiment, 15th July, I860.
Promoted to Major, 2Sth April, 1S65.
Not Mustered ; see " First Lieutenants."
Discharged, 24th March, 18G5.
Mustered out with Regiment, 15th July, 1865.
Resigned, 4th June, 1863; Re-Commissioned First
Lieutenant.
Mustered out, 15th July, 1865.
Mustered out with Regt., 15th July, 1865.
Killed in action at Coal Harbour, Va., 3rd June, 1864.
Not Mustered ; declined.
Dismissed, 6th August, 1863, for desertion.,
Mustered out with Eegt., 15th July, 1865.
Resigned 12th Feb., 1863.
Not Mustered ; see " Quartermasters."
Killed in action at Ream's Station, Va., 25th August,
1864.
Barrett, James
Bell, John
Briody, John
Butler, Edward R.
Canney, William H.
Canton, Thomas
Connolly, J. Townsend
Donnett, L. H.
Foley, James
Glynn, Charles
Geoffrey, William
Goodwin, Charles
Hallaghan, Robert
Ivey, William
Kane, William J.
Keating, Patrick
Keele, Joseph
Kelly, Martin
Kelly, Edward
Knowles, K. F.
Manaban, Thomas
Murphy, Joseph
First Lieutenants :
Resigned, 28th March, 1863.
Promoted to Captain, 31st Oct., 1864.
Not Mustered ; discharged as Sergeant-Major.
Promoted to Captain, 20th July, 1863.
Mustered out, 15th July, 1SG5.
Promoted to Captain, 9th May, 1863.
Mustered out, 15th July, 1865.
Promoted to Captain, 31st Oct., 1864.
Mustered but, 15th July, 1S65.
Promoted to Captain, 11th Mar., 1864.
Dismissed, 13th December, 1864.
Promoted to Captain, 17th May, 1865.
Resigned, 31st March, 1863.
Mustered out, 15th July, 1865.
Resigned, 11th May, 1863.
„ 5th June, 1863.
Mustered out, 15th July, 1865.
Died of wounds received in action, 26th May, 18G4.
Discharged, 1st April, 1865.
Mustered out,- 15th July, 1865.
Not Mustered, see " Second Lieutenants."
Promoted to Captain, 4th February, 1863.
* Discharged : In all cases in all the Regiment^, " Discharged " means that the
Officers so marked were discharged on° account of wounds or other physical disability.
APPENDIX ]^0. II.
819
Murphy, (2) Joseph
McCarthy, Patrick
Nevins, Patrick
Niven, William J.
Nugent, John H.
O'Connor, Michael
O'Farrell, Patrick
Owens, John
Redmond, Michael
Villeplait, A. B.
Welpley, Francis
Promoted to Captain, 17th May, 1865.
Mustered out, 15th July, 1865.
Promoted to Captain, 31st October, 1864.
„ Adjutant, 12th August, 1864.
,, Captain, 4th February, 1863.
Not Mustered ; declined.
Mustered out, 15th July, 1865.
Mustered out with Regiment, 15th July, 1865.
Promoted to Adjutant, 9th May, 1863.
,, Quarter-Master, 13th April, 1864.
„ Captain, 4th February, 1863.
Barrett, James
Barry, M. J-
Bell, C. J.
Bell, John
Brennan, John
Canney, W. H.
Conway, Michael
Donnett, L. H.
Downing, Ed,
Dumont, Theo.
Foley, Jas.
Gallagher, John
Glynn, C. G.
Goodwin, Charles
Ivey, William
Keele, Joseph
Keating, Patrick
Kelly, Martin
Kelly, Edward
Knowles, K. F.
Leddy, Peter
Manahan, Thomas
McCanu, Peter
McCarthy, Patrick
McGee, Richard
McMahon, J. W.
Nevins, Patrick
O'Farrell, Patrick
Owens, John
Ryan, Joseph
Snee, Patrick
Somers, J. F.
Sweeney, Daniel
Tomilson, Fred.
Villeplait, A. B.
Wall, F. A.
White, Archd.
Wooley, Sam.
Second Lieutenants :
Promoted to First Lieutenant, 4th Feb., 1863.
Discharged, 31st October, 1864.
Discharged, 22nd June, 1864.
Promoted to First Lieut., 4th Feb , 1863.
Resigned, 7th June, 1863.
Promoted to First Lieut., 30th Nov., 1864.
Not Mustered; Commissioned "First Lieut.," 12th
New York Volunteers.
Promoted to First Lieut., 20th July, 1863.
Not Mustered ; discharged as Sergeant.
Resigned, 1st Jan., 1863.
Promoted to First Lieut., 20th Dec, 1864.
Not Mustered ; discharged as Sergeant.
Promoted to First Lieut., 4th Feb., 1863,
„ „ 31st Oct., 1864.
„ ,, 17th May, 1865.
„ „ 18th Jan., 1865.
„ 4th Feb., 1863.
,, „ 20th July, 1863.
20th July, 1863,
17th May,. 1865.
Not Mustered ; dischargad as Sergeant.
Resigned, 13th October, 1864.
Not Mustered ; discharged as Sergeant.
Promoted to First Lieut.. 20th July, 1863.
Mustered out, 15th July, 1865.
Not Mustered ; discharged as Sergeant.
Promoted to First Lieut., 20th July, 1863.
,, „ 31st Oct., 1864.
„ ,, 31st Oct., 1864.
Not ]\Iustered ; discharged as Comuiissary Sergt.
Discharged, 11th June, 1863.
Resigned, 5th June, 1863.
Killed at Ream's Station, Virginia.
Dismissed, 19th November, 1863.
Promoted to First Lieut., 9th May, 1863.
Failed to Master.
Not Mustered ; discharged as Sergeant.
Mustered out, 15th July, 1865.
Battles : The Battles in -whicli the G9th (or Senior) Regiment of Corcoran's
Irish Legion was engaged, were : Suffolk, Spottsylvania, North Anna,
Tolopotoraoy, Coal Harbour, Petersburg, Strawberry Plains, Deep Bottpm,
Ream's Station, and Boydton Road.
820
IRISH PEDIGREES.
The J55TH (oe Second) Kegiment op Coecoran's Ieish Legion.
The One Hundred and Fifty-fifth Regiment, New York State Volunteers
(or Second Regiment of Corcoran's Irish Legion) was organized at New York
City, to serve three years. The companies of which it was composed were
raised in the counties of New York, King's, Queen's, Broome, and Erie. It
■was Mustered into the Service of the United States, 18th Nov., 1862 ; it was
Mustered out of the Service on the 15th July, 1865, in accordance with Orders
from the War Department.
Byrne, John
Flood, Hugh C.
McEvilly, William
Byrne, John
Flood, Hugh C.
McMahon, James P.
Byrne, John
Doran, Michael
Flood, Hugh C.
McConvey, Jamea
O'Dwyer, John
Paige, Francis
Dodd, Charles
Rea, Andrew V.
Winter botham, J.R.
Brady, Philip J.
Cook, George T.
McAnally, John
Lounsberry, S. S.
Nolan, Patrick
Wylie, Farand
Comstock, L. S.
Fawcett, R. W.
Harris, N. C.
Brennan, Michael
BymCj John
Colonels :
Not Mustered; see "Lieutenant-Colonels."
)> If 'I
Resigned, 3rd November, 1863.
Lieutenant- Colonels :
Mustered out with Regiment, 15th July, 1865,
Discharged, 13th October, 1864. (He died of wounds.)
Promoted to Colonel of 164th New York Volunteers,
27th April, 1863.
Majors :
Promoted to Lieut -Colonel, 12th January, 1864.
Not Mustered ; see " Captains."
Promoted to Lieut.-Colonel, 15th April, 1863.
Not Mustered ; see " Captains."
)> I)
Mustered out, 15th July, U'65.
Adjutants:
Mustered out, 15th July, 1865.
Resigned, 3rd March, 1863.
IHscharged, 22nd December, 1864.
Quartermasters :
Resigned, 30th March, 1865.
„ 11th April, 1864.
Failed to Muster.
Surgeons :
Mustered out, 15th July, 1865.
Resigned, 1st September, 1863.
Mustered out, 14th December, 1864.
Assistant Surgeons ;
Promoted to Surgeon of 152nd New York Vols., 25th
November, 1864.
Died of Disease, 22nd June, 1864.
Mustered out, 15th July, 1865.
Captains :
Not Mustered ; see " First Lieutenants."
Promoted to Major, 15th April, 1863.
APPENDIX NO. II.
821
CoDlin, B. P.
Carolin, Denis
Doherty, E. P.
Doheny, Michael
Doran, Michael
Dunbar, Thomas
Eustace. Joseph
Elanagen, Patrick
Flynn, John
Hart, Thomas
Hartford, Walter
McCabe, Bernard
McAnally, John
Mitchell, Jas. D.
Mooney, Hugh
McConvey, James
O'Brien, H. T.
O'Dwyer. John
Paige, Francis
Priest, C. N.
Purdy, Daniel
Poulouze, Ed.
Schuyler, W. S.
Resigned, 27th June, 1865.
Discharged, 14th October, 1864.
Resigned, 28th April, 1863.
Discharged, 10th Feb., 1865.
>> »> >}
Mustered out, 15th July, 1.865.
Not Mustered; see "First Lieutenants."
Failed to Report.
Not Mustered ; see " First Lieutenants."
Died 25th June, 1864 (of wounds).
Mustered out with Regiment, 15th July, 1865.
Not Mustered.
Resigned, 28th April, 1864.
Mustered out on 15th July, 1865.
Dicharged, 15th May, 1865.
Resigned, 6th Feb., 1863.
Discharged, 5th Oct., 1864.
Promoted to Major, 30th May, 1865.
Mustered out with Regiment, on 15th July, 1865.
Died, 22nd February, 1865 (of wounds).
Killed in action, 25th August, 1864.
Died, 20th July, 1864.
Berson, Alonzo H.
Brady, Philip J.
Brennan, Michael
Burke, Thomas
Campbell, James
Carolin, Denis
Coiilin, Benjamin
Connolly, John G.
Conway, Lackey
Cronin, Philip
Doheny,* Michael
Duffy, Hugh
Dunbar, Thomas
Dunphy, Richard B.
Eustace, Joseph E.
Flynn, John
Cralvin, Chris.
Hart, Thomas
Hughes, Patrick J.
Kane, James
Kelleher, James
Lee, Robert E.
Martin, Bernard
McCabe, Patrick
McAnnally, John
iMcDermott, Patrick
Maroney, M. H.
Mooney, Hugh
Murphy, W. H.
Nolan, John
0'Connell,t Michael
First Lieutenants :
Failed to Muster.
Promoted to Quartermaster, 19th June, 1864.
Captain, 29th June, 1865.
Mustered out, 15th July, 1865.
Resigned, 5th February, 1863.
Promoted to Captain, 2nd April, 1863.
J, „ 2nd December, 1864.
Dismissed, 15th September, 1864.
Not Mustered.
Died of wounds, 6th October, 1864.
Promoted to Captain, 24th August, 1863.
Discharged, 11th October, 1864.
Promoted to Captain, 16th September, 1864.
Died, 4th June, 1864 (of wounds).
Mustered out, 15th July, 1865.
Dismissed, 6th September, 1864.
Mustered out, 15th July, 1865.
Promoted to Captain ; 17th August, 1863.
Resigned, 8th February, 1864.
Not Mustered.
Resigned, 6th February, 1864.
Mustered out, 15th July, 1865.
Not Mustered.
>>
Promoted to Captain, 18th May, 1863.
Resigned, 11th September, 1863.
„ 6th Feb.. 1863.
Promoted to Captain, 30th July, 1864.
Not Mustered.
Died 25th June, 1864 (of wounds).
Killed in action at Ream's Station, Va., 26th Aug., 1864.
* Doheny : This Michael was son of Michael Doheny of 1843 fame in Ireland,
t O'Connell : This Michael O'Connell served in the Pope's Irish Brigade.
822
IRISH PEDiaREES.
Quinn, Geo. F.
Shiel, James
Tracey, Joha
Wallace, Richard
Worthington, James
Not Mustered ; See " Second Lieutenanta."
Resigned, 15th May, 1863.
Promoted to Major in 18th New York Cavalry, 19th
October, 1863.
Mustered out, 15th July, 1865.
Resigned, 30th March, 1863.
Besson, Monz. H.
Brady, PhiUp J.
Bums, Ed.
Byrnes, Wm. S.
Carolin, Thomas
Conlin, Benjamin
Connolly, J. G.
Cortland, J. S. Van.
Cronin, Philip
Davis, John
Doheny, Michael
Donoghoe, Cornelius
Dufif, James B.
Duflfy, Hugh
Dunphy, R. B.
Dwight, Albert,
Elton, Henry
Eustace, J. F.
Flynn, John
Hanlon, John,
Harford, Walter
Hughes, Pat. J.
Kelleher, James
McGowan, Patrick
Mitchel, Jas. D.
Montgomery, James
Mooney, Hugh,
Nugent, James
O'Brien, H. T.
O'Callaghan, Wm.
O'Connell,* Michael
O'Dounell, John
Parker, C. H.
Priest, C.N.
Purdy, Daniel
Quinn, G. F.
Ryan, Miles
Seymour, John
Stansbury, Recompense
Tinon, John
Wilson, Dean
Wilson, George B.
Second Lieutenants :
Promoted to First Lieutenant, 13th April, 1864.
„ „ 23rd Aug., 1863.
Not Mustered.
„ Commission revoked.
Resigned, 19th January, 1864.
Promoted to First Lieutenant, 17th Aug., 1863.
„ „ 12th Jany., 1S64.
„ „ New York Cavalry, 31st
October, 1864.
Promoted to First Lieutenant, 17th Aug., 1863.
Killed while Prisoner of War, by a Confederate
Sentinel, 16th October, 1864.
Promoted to Captain, 24th Aug., 1863.
Discharged, 11th April, 1864.
Mustered out, 15th July, 1865.
Promoted to First Lieutenant, 19th April, 1864.
„ „ 17th Feb., 1864.
Killed in action, at Petersburg, Va., 22nd June, 1864,,
Not Mustered.
Promoted to First Lieutenant, 7th Dec, 1864.
„ „ 2nd April. 1863.
Mustered out, 15th July, 1865.
Promoted to Captain, 31st May, 1865.
,, First Lieutenant, 2nd April, 1863.
17th Aug. 1863.
Not Mustered.
Promoted to Captain, Slst May, 1865.
Resigned, 15th March, 1863.
Promoted to First Lieutenant, 18th, May, 1863.
Not Mustered.
Promoted to Captain, 5th December, 1862.
Dismissed, 26th August, 1863.
Promoted to First Lieutenant, 18th May, 1863.
Not Mustered.
Deserted, 10th August, 1863.
Promoted to Captain, 31st May, 1865.
„ ,, 30th July, 1864.
Discharged, 18th January, 1865.
Not Mustered,
B,6signed, 9th February, 1863.
Discharged, 14th March, 1863.
Dismissed, 25th January, 1865.
( )
Battles : The Battles in whicli the 155th (or Second) Regiment of Corcoran'a
Irish Legion was engaged, were : SuflFolk, Spottsylvania, North Anna, Tolopo-
tomoy, Coal Harbour, Petersburg, Strawberry Plains, Deep Bottom, Ream's
Station, Boyton Road.
*0'ConneU: This Michael O'Connell, was (see "First Lieutenants ") killed in
action at Ream's Station, Virginia, 25th August, 1864.
APPENDIX NO. ir.
823
The l64Tn (or Third) Eegiment of Coecoran's Irish Legion.
The One Hundred and Sixty-fourth Regiment, New York State Volun-
teers (or Third Regiment of Corcoran's Irish Legion,) was organized in New
York City, to serve three years, The ten Companies of which it was composed
were raised in the counties of : New York, King's, Erie, Niagara, and St.
Lawrence. It was Mustered into the Service of the United States, 19th
November, 1862 ; it was Mustered out of the Service, 15th July, 1865, in accor-
dance with Orders from the War Department,
De Lacey, William
McMahon, Jas. P.
McMahon, John E.
Colonels :
Not Mustered as '* Colonel."
Killed in action at Coal Harbour, Virginia.
Died Srd March, 1S63.
Beattie, John
Burke, Jas. C.
De Lacey, William
Beattie, John
O'Reilly, Bernard
Smith, Michael D.
Lieufenant-Colonels :
Not Mustered as " Lientenant-Colonel."
Dismissed, 21st June, 1863.
Mustered out with Kegiment, 15th July, 1865.
Majors :
Mustered out with Regiment, 15th July, 1865.
Not Mustered as "Major."
Discharged, 12th July, 1864.
Beattie, John
McCarthy, John
Newell, R. Geo.
Adjutants:
Promoted to Major, 21st January, 1864.
Mustered out with Regiment, 15th July, 1865.
Discharged, 17th March, 1863.
Courtney, Maurice
Dunn, John
Stapleton, Michael G.
Hasbrouck, Joseph L.
Kinsler, James
Reagan, Mathew F.
Beattie, David J.
Burke, Tim. J,
Callanan, Stephen A.
Davidson, Geo. W.
Graham, Christopher
Hearn, John D.
Ilickey, Thomas
Kelly, T. W.
Maroney, William
McGurin, Thomas
Quartermasters :
Discharged, 13th March, 1863.
Mustered out with Regiment, 15th July, 1865.
Died of disease, 26th March, 1864.
Surgeons:
Mustered out, 15th July, 1865.
Discharged, 23rd October" 1864.
Captains .-
Mastered out with Eegiment, 15th July, 1865.
\\ 15th July, 1865.
>» >> >»
Dismissed, 13th August, 1S64.
Discharged, 16th May, 1865.
"Killed* in action at Coal Harbour, Va., 3rd June,
1864."
Mustered out, 15tb July, 1865.
Died of wounds, at Kichmond, Va., 20th June, 1861.
Not Mustered as " Captain."
* Killed: This must be a mistake ; for we find that this Thomas flljkey died ab
Armory Sq. Hospital, Washington, D.C., from wounds.
824
IRISH PEDIGREES.
Moynihan, D C.
Murphy, B. P.
O'Connor, James
O'Reilly, Bernard
O'Rorke, Michael
O'Sullivan, Eugene
Phelan, Patrick
Byan, Joha
Abraham, J. S.
Beattie, John
Boyle, Robert
Bushey, John
"Callanan, S. A.
Costello, Clark
Crowley, D. M.
Dames, William
Dunn, John
Etchingham, James- '
McCaffrey, Edward
McCarthy, John
McGurin, T.
Moynihan, D. C.
Oulahan, Richard
Reddy, James M.
Sherman, C. M.
Sizer, W. T.
Sullivan, Peter
Waters, Charles
Webb, William
Woolsey, C. W.
Beattie, David J.
Callanan, Stephen A.
Cantwell, Thos. J.
Canty, John
CoDins, John
Crimmins, John
Cunningham, J. T.
Dardis, J.
Davidson, G. M.
Doyle, John
Dunn,* John
Gossin,t John J.
Gulick, O. W.
Hussey, The
Kenny, John J.
McCaffrey, Edwd.
McGurn, Thomas
McTavish, H. G.
O'Rorke, Michael
O'Sullivan, Jas. A.
Beilly, Michael
Mustered out with Regiment, 15th July, 1865.
Discharged, ISth.December, 1862.
Discharged, 19th December, 1862.
Mustered out with Regiment, 15th July, 1865.
Discharged, 1st June, 1865.
Resigned, 6th February, 1864.
,, 9th March, 1863.
Mustered out, 15th July, 1865.
First Lieutenants :
Killed in action at Coal Harbour, Virginia.
Promoted to Adjutant, 4th July, 1863.
Died of wounds, 29th July, 1864.
Not Mustered.
Promoted to Captain, 12th June, 1865.
Not Mustered.
Mustered out with Regiment, 15th July, 1865.
Dismissed, 6th September, 1864.
Promoted to Quartermaster, 12th June, 1865.
ISIustered out with Regiment, 15th July, 1865.
Died from wounds, 4th June, 1864.
Promoted to Adjutant, 12th June, 1865.
Mustered out with Regiment, 15th July, 1865.
Promoted. to Captain, '27th January, 1864.
Discharged, 4th September, 1863, on account of diseases
contracted in Dismal Swamp, Virginia.
Killed in action at Coal Harbour, Va.
Mustered out with Regiment, 15th July, 1865.
Discharged, 19th December, 1863.
Not Mustered.
Killed in action at Spottsylvania, Va.
Mustered out with Regiment, 15th July, 1865.
Discharged, 16th May, 1865.
Second lieutenants :
Promoted to Captain, 4th July, 1863.
„ First Lieutenant, 7th December, 1864.
Discharged, 29th May, 1865.
Resigned, 2nd April, 1863.
,, 13 th January, 1863.
Not Mustered.
Mustered out with Regiment, 15th July, 1865.
Dismissed, 1st March, 1863.
Promoted to Captain, 30th November, 1864.,
Not Mustered.
"Died of disease, 29th September, 1863."
Not Mustered.
Resigned, 18th August, 1863.
Declined.
Resigned. 13th April, 1864.
Promoted to First Lieutenant, 7th October, 1863.
„ „ 27th January, 1864.
Died of wounds, 12th March, 1865.
Promoted to Captain, 11th Feb., 1863.
Killed in action, at Spottsylvania, Va.
Not Mustered.
* Dunn : Here again we think there is a mistake ; for this John ia believed to be
,the- John Dunn, of Zululand.
t Oossin : This was son of Mr. Gossin, of Gossin'a Hotel, then in Dublin.
APPENDIX NO. II.
825
Renney, William
ilyaii, John
Stapleton, M. G.
Thornton. W. C, B.
Webb, William
Discharged, 22ad June, .1863.
Promoted to Captain, 12th June, 1865.
,, to Quartermaster, 11th May, 1863.
Discharged, 14th October, 1864.
Promoted to First Lieutenant, 12th June, 1865.
BREVET COMMISSIONS.
The following Brevet Commissions (Second Lieutenants) were issued by
the Governor of New York to Enlisted men of this (the 164th) Regiment New
York Volunteers :
Sergeant-Major
Colour-Sergeant
Sergeants
Privates
William B. Reagan.
William Koch,
J. W. H. Bruden.
Francis Church.
John Clancy.
Patrick Doody.
John Eagen.
Horace Emory,
Charles Jackson.
Joseph Sexton.
Patrick Traverse.
Daniel Bailey.
Thomas Culhane.
Battles: The Battles in which the 164th (or Third) Regiment of Corcoran's
"Irish Legion was engaged, were : Suffolk, Blackwater, Spottsylvania,
Tolopotomoy, Coal Harbour, Petersburg, Strawberry Plains, Deep Bottom,
Ream's Station, Boydton Road.
The 170TH (or Fourth) Regiment of Corcoran's Irish Legion.
The One Hundred and Seventieth Regiment New York State Volunteers
(or Fourth Ee-iment of Corcoran's Irish Legion,) was organized at Staten
Island, New York, to serve three years. The Companies of which it was
composed were raised in the counties of New York, and King's (City of
Brooklyn). It was Mustered into the Service of the United States, 7_th
October, 1862 ; it was Mustered out of the Service, 15th July, 1866, in
accordance with Orders from the War Department.
McDerraott, Peter
Mclvor, Jas. P.
Donnelly, John B.
Hagan, Charles
Mclvor, James P.
Murphy,* Michael C.
Colonels :
Discharged, 4th January, 1863. - „ , ,
Mustered out with Regiment, 15th July, 1865. Colonel
Mclvor became Brevet Brigadier-Oeneral of the
United States Volunteers ; and was the last Com-
mander of " Corcoran's Irish Legion."
Lieutenant-Colonels :
Not Mustered ; see " Majors."
Not Mustered ; see " Majors."
Promoted to Colonel, 4th Feb., 1863.
"Dismissed,* 4th January, 1864."
* Dismissed : The cause of Lieutenant-Colonel Murphy's " dismissal" was, that,
against Orders, he carried in some of his wounded from between the two lines of
Ibattle; that was all. It may, therefore, be hoped that, in the other cases of "dis-
missal" recorded in this Return, the causes were some similar violation of military
discipline; and nothing more— See'Note ("Keid,") p. 817, ante,
VOL. IL 3 I
826
IRISH PEDIGREES.
Connery, John
Donnelly, John B.
Hagan, Charles,
Warner, Geo. W,
Chaloner, John J.
Craney, Timothy
Dunne, Patrick R,
M'Carthy, Patrick
l!cjor3 '.
Not Mustered ; see " Captains."
Killed in action at Ream's Station, 25th August, 1864»
Mustered out, 15th July, 1865.
Resigned, 7th April, 1863.
Adjutants :
Resigned, 2ud June, 1863.
Not Mustered ; see " First Lieutenants."
Mustered out, 15th July, 1865.
Promoted to Captain, 4th Feb., 1863.
Burke, Walter J.
Coyle, John
Robbins, Simeon B.
Quartermasters :
Resigned, 30th January, 1863.
Discharged, 1st June, 1865.
Not Mustered.
Douglas, Frederick
Heath, Allen S.
Olmstead, Sam. H.
Surgeons :
Discharged, 22nd October, 1864.
„ 4th January, 1864.
Mustered out with Regitmeut, 15th July, 1865.
Loundshury, Seth S.
O' Flaherty, John
Olmstead, ^am. H.
Assistant-Surgeons :
Promoted to Surgeon of 155th New York Volnntcers.
Mustered out, 15th July, 1865.
Promoted to Surgeon, 17th November, 1864..
Gillen, Paul E.
Chaplain :
Mustered out with Regiment, 15th July, 1865.
Byrne, Edward L.
Connery, John
Cunningham, John
De Barry, James J.
Donnelly, John B.
Duff, John J.
Fitzmaurice, J. W.
Hagan, Charles
Hal pin, John
Holmes, Walter H.
Kelly, James H.
Lynch, Jeremiah
McCarthy, Patrick
McManus, Redmund
Mitchell, John
Murphy, Michael O.i
Mykens, D. K.
Niven, William J.
Norris, Thomas D.
O'Lone, HughF.
Qaigley, Michael
Sage, A. B,
Captains :
Resigned, 21st August, 1863.
Died, 9th September, 1864, in Washington, D.C., of
wounds received in action.
Mustered out, 15th July, 1865.
Resigaed, 25th February, 1863.
Promoted to Major, ISch June, 1863.
Resigned, 18th March, 1863.
Discharged, 24th January, 1863.
Promoted to Major, 30th. November, 1864.
Dismissed, 18th July, 1863.
Not Mustered, see " First Lieutenants."
Killed in action, 25th August, 1864.
Died, 7th June, 1864 (of wounds received in action at
Richmond, Virginia).
Killed in action, 24th May, 1864.
Resigned, 28th January, 1863;
Mustered out, 15th July, 1865.
Promoted to Lieut., Colonel, 4th Feb., 18G3.
Mustered out, 15th July, 1865.
Not Mustered.
Discharged, 22iid May, 1865.
Dismissed, 2nd January, 1865.
Mustered out, 15th July, 1865.
Discharged, 11th January, 1863.
APPENDIX NO. II.
827
Sculley, Joseph C.
Torrey, F, A.
Turner, George L.
Discharged, 4th October, 1864.
,, 8th November, 1864.
Died at Salisbury, N.C., 2ith Oct., 1864.
Burke, Walter J.
Byrne, Edward
Costello, Thomas M.,
Coyle, John
Craney, Timothy
Doherty, John
Donnelly, J. F.
Dunn, Patrick
Dunn, Patrick
Fitzmaurice, J. W.
Freelan, James
Gallagher, John
Goeway, John T;
Griffen, John W.
Hagan, Charles
Holmes, Walter H.
Hunter, James
Keeley, James H.
Logue, Patrick
Lynch, John
IMallory, Patrick J.
McHale, Thomas J.
McManus, John J.
McNeil, John T.
Mitchell, John
Montgomery, ThomaS
Mullens, William
Mykens, Daniel K.
Norris, Richard
Norris, Thomas D.
O'Connell, James
O'Connell. James
O'Lone, Hiigh F.
Quigley, Michael
Reilly. Michael K.
Scully, Joseph C.
Seeley, Frank H.
Smith, James
Torrey, Francis A.
Turner, George L.
FirsTTjieulenants :
Resigned, 18th June, 1863.
Promoted to Cai)tain, 13th February, 1863.
Mustered out, 15th July, 1865.
Promoted to Quartermaster, 13th Feb., 1863.
Mustered out, 15th July, 1865.
Discharged, 6th March, 1863.
Resigned, 25th May, 1SG3 ; Re-coramissioucd, and
Promoted to Adjutant, 10th Nov., 1864.
Promoted to Captain, 10th November,- 1862.
Mustered out, 15th July, 1865.
Resigned, 9th Ajnil, 1863.
I>ied of Disease, ISth May, 1865.
Killed in action at North Anne River, 24th May, 1864.
Promoted to Captain, l.ith June, 1863.
Resigned, 5th March, 1863.
Mustered out, 15th July, 1865.
Promoted to Captain, 13th Nov., 1863.
Killed in action at Spottsylvania, Va., 24th May
1864.
Resigned, 8th October, 1863.
Discharged, SOth November, 1863.
Dismissed, 27th Feb., 1865.
Resigned, 5th January, 1863.
Resigned, 7th July, 1863.
Promoted to Captain, 28th Feb., 1865.
Discharged, 1st October, 1864.
Resigned, 12th June, 1863.
Promoted to Captain, 28th February, 1865.
Discharged, 2Sth January, 1863.
Promoted to Captain, 13th June, 1863.
Dismissed, 15th Aug., 1864; disability. Removed
and Re-commissioned ; discharged, 15th August,
1864.
Promoted to Captain, 13th June, 1863.
„ „ 31st May, 1865.
Mustered out, 15th July, 1865.
Promoted to Captain, 10th August, 1863.
Killed in action, 22nd June, 1864.
Not Mustered ! see "Second Lieutenants."
Promoted to Captain, 13th June, 1863.
Burke, Walter J.
Butler, Pierce
Craney, Timothy
Creighton, Frederick
Cunningham, Joha
Duhain, August
i'agan, Michael J.
Fitzmaurice, J. S.
Forrestall, William
Gallagher, John
Second Lieutenants .
Promoted to First Lieutenant, 13tb June, 1863.
Mustered out, 15th July, 1865.
Promoted to First Lieutenant, 13th June, 1863.
Resigned, 31st March, 1SG3.
Promoted to Captain, 31st May, 1865.
Resigned, 2Sth .January, 186.'?.
Killed in action, 16th June, 1864
18th .May, 1864.
Cashiered, 10th June, 1863.
Promoted to First Lieutenant, 13th June, 1S63.
828
IRISH PEDiaBEES.
Griffin, John W.
Hagan, Charles
Hand, James
Holmon, Henry
Hunter, James
Keeley, James H,
Logue, Patrick
Lynch, John
McGrath, Francis
McGuire, Michael
McNeil, John
Mitchell, John
MoUoy, Patrick J.
Mullins, William
Mykins, D. K.
O'Connell, James
O'Lone, Hugh F.
Quigley, Patrick
Quigley, Michael
Qninn, Patrick C.
Reilly, Michael K.
Bobbins, Simon B.
Rogers, John P.
Skelly, Robert
Smith, James
Promoted to First Lieutenant, 13th June, 1863.
»> >> >>
Not Mustered.
)»
Promoted to First Lieutenanant, 13th Nov., 1863.
„ „ 4th Feb., 1863.
„ „ 13th Nov., 1863.
„ „ 13th June, 1863.
Not Mustered.
Mustered out, 15th July, 1865.
Promoted to First Lieutenant, 13th Feb., 1863.
„ „ 23rd June, 1864.
Resfgi^d, 4th December, 1863.
Promoted to First Lieutenant, 13th June, 1863.
„ „ 12th Aug., 1864.
„ „ 13th Nov., 1863.
„ „ 4th Feb., 1863.
Resigned, 24th November, 1863
Promoted to First Lieutenant, 13th June, 1863.
Mustered out, 15th July, 1865.
Promoted to First Lieutenant, 13th June, 1863.
Mustered out, 15th July, 1865.
Resigned, 2nd October, 1863.
Mustered out, 15th July, 1865.
Resigned, 9th February, 1863.
Battles : The Battles in whicli the l70th (or Pourth) Regiment of Corcoran's
Irish Legion was engaged, were : Suffolk, Blackwater, Spottsylvania, North
Anna, Tolopotomoy, Coal Harbour, Petersburg, Strawberry Plains, Deep
JBottom, Ream's Station, Boydton Road.
End of the Irish-American Brigades in the War of 1861-1865.
20.— THE LEGISLATIVE POWER IN IRELAND.
In 1797.
I. The King (George the Third) ; 11. The Loeds ; III. The Commons.
The Representative of the Monarch in Ireland is the Lord Lieutenant, or,
in his absence, The Lords Justices. *
I. The Lord Lieutenant.
John Jeffreys, Earl Camden,
Sis Privy Council,
In the " Irish Court Registry" of 1797, the names of the Privy Council are
given in the following order. Those marked with an asterisk (*) were Members
of the Irish House of Commons :
1. The Archbp. of Armagh.
2. „ Earl of Clare (who was the
Lord Chancellor).
3. ,, Archbp. of Dublin.
4. „ Archbp. of Cashel (Lord
Somerton).
6. ), Archbp. of Tuam.
6. The Duke of Leinster.
7. The Marquis of Clanricarde.
8. „ of Waterford.
9. ,r of Donegal.
10. „ of Drogheda;
11. „ of Downshire.
12. V of Hertford.
APPENDIX NO. II.
829
13.
The Marquis of Abercorn.
58.
14.
The Earl of Westraeath.
59.
15.
)>
of Inchiquin.
60.
16.
))
of Mountrath.
61.
17.
>>
of Shannon.
62.
18.
11
of Clanbrasil.
63.
19.
w
of Louth.
64.
20.
1>
of Mornington.
21.
11
of Arran.
65.
22.
11
of Courtown.
66.
23.
11
of Charlemont.
67.
24.
11
of Grandison.
68.
25.
11
of Howth.
69.
26.
11
of Bellamont.
70.
27.
11
of Eoden.
71.
28.
11
of Kingston.
72.
29.
11
of Altamont.
73.
30.
11
of Glandore,
74.
31.
11
of Clermont.
75.
32.
11
of Portarlington.
76.
33.
^1
of Farnham.
77.
34.
ii
of Carhampton.
78.
35.
11
of Carysforfc.
79.
36.
11
of Mount Norris.
80.
37.
11
of Clonrael.
81.
38.
11
of Macartney.
82.
39.
11
of Ely.
83.
40.
11
of Londonderry.
84.
41.
Viscount Dillon.
85.
42.
11
Gosford.
86.
43.
11
Pery.
87.
44.
11
Mountjoy.
O'Neill.
88.
45.
11
89.
46. Lord Frederick Campbell.
90.
47.
Bishop of Meath.
91.
48.
11
of Kildare.
92.
49.
11
of Derry.
93.
50.
Earl of Dorchester.
94.
51.
Baron
Muskerry.
95.
62.
11
Donoughmore.
96.
53.
11
Carleton.
97.
64.
ii
Auckland.
98.
55.
11
Longueville.
99.
56.
1)
Callan.
100.
67.
>»
Yelverton.
End of the Names o
f theP
Baron St. Helens.
Glenworth.
Lord Rossmore.
Lord Grenvill.
*Lord Charles Fitzgerald.
*Lord Hobart.
*Jolin Foster, Speaker of the
House of Commons.
*Jolm Beresford.
Richard Fitzpatrick.
*Sir John Parnel, Bart.
Sir Capel Molyneux, Bart.
*Sir Henry Cavendish, Bart.
Sir Richard Heron, Bart.
*Sir John Blaguiere, Bart.
*Sir Skeffington Smyth, Bart.
*Sir Hercules Langrishe, Bart.
Thomas Pelham.
*Thomas Conolly.
*Theophilus Jones.
*Henry King.
Edward Gary.
Silver Oliver.
Joshua Cooper.
William Windham.
* James CufFe.
*Henry Grattan.
*George Ogle.
Thomas Kelly.
Thomas Orde Paulett.
William Augustus Pitt.
*William Brabazon Ponsonby.
*David La Touche.
*John Monck Mason.
* Arthur Wolfe.
*James Fitzgerald.
George Warde.
*William Forward.
, *Denis Browne.
*Sylvester Douglas.
. *Robert Ross.
, *Isaac Corry.
*Sackville Hamilton.
. *Lodge Morres;
II.— The House of Lords.*
/ft 1797.
The Peerage of Ireland at that period consisted of the Lord Chancellor
(who was the Earl of Clare), 4 (Protestant) Archbishops, 3 Peers of the Blood
Royal, 1 Duke, 5 Marquises, 71 Earls, 54 Viscounts, 18 (Protestant) Bishops,
and 54 Barons. There were five Peers of Ireland who had no Seat in Parlia-
ment, either from being Roman Catholics, or Minors ; their titles and names
* Lords: Compiled from the "Irish Court EeRiatry," of 1797.
830
IRISH PEDIGREES.
are given at the end of this Return. The following is an Alphabetical List of
the Lords of Parliament at that period : the first column gives their titles ; the
second column, their family names ; the numbers in the third columiundicate
their "degrees of Nobility."* The following contractions -will simplify
reference to the Return : Abp- stands for Archbishop ; B. for Baron ; Up. for
Bishop ; D. for Duke; E. for Earl ; M. for 3Iarquis ; R. E. for Hoijal Earl;
V. for Viscount.
TiUe.
Aldborough, E.
Allen, V.
Altamont, E.
Annealey, E.
Arden, B.
Armagb, Abp.
Arran, E.
Ashbrook, V.
Athlone, E.
Auckland, B.
Aylmer, B.
Bandon, V.
Bangor, V.
Barnewell, V.
Barrington, V.
Barrymore, E.
Bateman, V.
Bective, E.
Belmore, V.
(a) Lords of Parltament.+
—Jlid.
Family Name.
Stratford
Allen
Browne
Annesley
Perceval
Newcome
Gore
Flower
De Ginkell
Eden
Aylmer
Bernard
Ward
Barn swell
Barrington
Barry
Bateman
Taylor
Corry
Degree
Decree
of
Title.
Family Name.
of
Nobility.
Nobility.
... 50
Bellamonfc, E.
. . Coote
... 40
... 22
Belvidere, E.
.. Rochfort
... 24
... 44
Bessborough, E,
Ponsonby
... 16
... 58
Blayney, B.
. . Blayney
... 6
... 16
Boyne, V.
.. Hamilton
... 21
... 1
Bridporfc, B.
.. Hood
... 45
... 31
Bulkeley, V.
.. Bulkeley
... 12
... 30
Cahir, B.
.. Butler
... 4
... 11
Caledon, B.
.. Alexander
... 43
... 37
Callan, B,
.. Agar
... 42
... 10
Carbery, B.
.. Evans
... 9
... 54
Carhampton, E.
Luttrell
... 55
... 36
Carleton, B.
... Carleton
... 3G
... 13
Carrington, B.
... Smith
... 52
... 24
Carysfort, E,
.. Proby
... 61
... 6
Carrick, E.
.. Butler
... 17
... 27
Cashel, Abp.
.. Agar
... 3
... 37
Castle-Stewart, "
V. Stewart-Moore 50
... 44
Cavan, E.
. . . Lambart
... 7
* Nobility : The " Degrees of Nobility" here mentioned must be understood as
expressing the order of Precedence assigned to each Archbishop, Duke, Marquis, Earl,
Viscount, Bishop, or Baron, in his resi)ective grade of the Peerage ; for, as the word
Nobility {" no-hilia' or, more correctly, "gno-bilis :" Lat., noble, or majedic ; Irish
" gno") properly means descent from distinguished ancestors, it will not be affirmed that
all the names included in this Saturn could well claim the attribute of " Nobility" in
the correct sense of the term. In Ireland and Scotland each ancient family had its
own Chief ; under the Tanist Law those Chiefs (see the " Laws of Tanistry," in
T. Appendix, p. 729, ante,) constituted the ancient Nobility in those sister countries.
That Law (see "Gavelkind and Ancient Tenures," p. 639, ibid) continued in Ireland
down to the reign of King James the First. In England the ""VVars of the Eoses" cut
off almost all the ancient English Nobility ; but, for political or other services, the
Sovereigns have from time to time since raised to the Peerage and thus ennobled many
of their subjects. It may be observed, however, that some of the persons so
•* ennobled" could, by virtue of their ancient Lineage, and descent from "distinguished
ancestors," well lay claim to Nobility, before they received the Titles under which
they afterwards graced the Peerage.
t Parliament : According to Sir Jonah Barrington's " Historic Memoirs of
Ireland," Vol. I., p. 87, the Irish Peerage was then constituted as follows :
There were ia Created subsequent Created £a
Duke
Marquises
Earls
Viscounts
Barons
1780.
1
0
44
36
25
to 1780.
0
9
23
20
52
1800.
0
4
6
5
22
Wotala I
106
104
37
APPENDIX NO. II.
831
Title.
Charlemont, E. ...
•Chetwynd, V. ..,
Cholmondley, V.
Clanbrassil, E. ...
Clanricarde, M. ..,
Clanwilliam, E. ..,
Clare, E.
Clermont, E.
Clifden, V.
Clive, B.
Clogher, Bp.
Cloncui-ry, B, ...
Clonfert, Bp.
Clonmel, E.
Cloyne, Bp.
Coleraiue, B.
Connaught, R. E.
Conway, B.
Conyngham, V.
Cork, Bp.
Cork, E.
Courtown, E.
Cremorne, Y. ...
CuUen, V.
Darnley, E.
Delaval, B.
Derry, Bp.
Desart, E.
Desmond, E.
De Vesci, V,
Digby, B.
Dillon, V.
Donegal, M.
Doneraile, V.
Donoughmore, B.
Down, Bp.
Downe, V.
Downsbire, M. ...
Drogheda, M. ...
Dromore, Bp. ...
Dublin, Abp.
Dungannon, V. ...
Dunsany, B.
Eardley, B.
Egmont, E.
Elphin, Bp.
Ely, E.
Enniskillen, E. ...
Erne, E.
Farnham, E.
Fife, E.
Fitz William, E. ...
Fitzwilliam, "V. ..
Gage, V.
Gal way, V.
Glandore, E.
Glent worth, B. ...
Gosford, V.
Granard, E.
bccrrec
Family Name. of
Nobility_
Caulfield ... 84
Chetwynd ... 19
Cholmondley ... 14
Hamilton ... 23
De Burgh ... 1
Meade ... 47
Fitzgibbon ... 68
Fortescue ... 51
Agar ... 38
Clive ... 14
Foster ... 7
Lawless ... 39
Hamilton ... 15
Scott ... (35
Bennet ... 10
Hanger ... 13
BrotherofGeo.lV. 1
Conway ... 8
Conyngham ... 45
Stopford ... IS
Bovle ... 2
Stopford ... 32
Dawson ... S9
Cockaine ... 10
Bligh ... 14
Hussey ... 30
Hervey ... 4
Cuffe ... 64
Fielding ... 4
Vesey ... 34
Digby ... 5
Dillon ... 2
Chichester ... 4
St. Leger ... 42
Hely-Hutchinson 31
Dickson ... 14
Burton ... 15
Hill ... 3
Moore ... 5
Percy ... 12
Fowler ... 2
Trevor ... 32
Plunket ... 2
Eardley ... 40
Perceval ... 15
Law ... 3
Loftus ... 67
Cole ... 59
CreightoD ... 60
Maxwell ... 54
Duff ... 26
Fitzwilliam ... 12
Fitzwilliam ... 9
Gage ... 25
Arundel ... 28
Cro:-bie ... 49
Pery ... 41
Acheson ... 40
Forbes ... 10
Title.
GrandisoD, E. ..
Grandison, V. .,
Graves, B.
Grimston, V.
Harberton, V. ..
Ha warden, V. ..
Hood, B.
Howe, V.
Howfch, E.
Huntingfield, B.
Inchiquin, E.
Kerry, E.
Kensington, B. ..
Kildare, Bp.
Kilkenny, E.
Kiilala, Bp.
Killaloe, Bp.
Kilmaine, B.
Kilmore, Bp.
Kilmorey, V.
Kiasland, V.
Kingston, E.
Kinsale, B.
Landruf, V.
Ijanesborough, E.
Lavington, B. ..
Leighlia, Bp.
Leiuster, D.
Loitrim, E.
Lifford, V.
Limerick, Bp. ..
Lisburue, E.
Lisle, B.
Lismore, B.
Londonderry, E.
Longford, E.
Longueville, B.
Louth, E. ..
Lucan, E. ...
Ludlow, E.
Lumiey, V.
Macartney, E. ...
Macdonald, B. ...
Massareene, E. ...
Massey, B.
Mayo, E.
Meath, Bp.
Moath, E.
jAIelbourne, V. ...
Mexborough, E.
Middle ton, V. ...
Milford, B.
Milton, B.
Milltown, E.
Moira, E.
Molosworth, V. ...
i^iountjoy V. ...
Mornington, E. ...
Mountcashcl, E ...
Degree
Family Name. of
Nobilit/.
Mason-Viiiiers 38
Villiers ... 1
Graves ... 46
Grimston ... 2.'}
Pomeroy ... 47
Maudo ... 49
Hood ... 29
Howe ... 16
St. Lawrence ... 39
Van neck ... 53
O'Brien ... 8
Fitzmaurlce ... 13
Edwardes ... 20
Jones ... 2
Butler ... 62
Porter ... 13
Knox ... 8
Browne ... 33
Broderick ... 17
Needham ... 4
Barnewell ... 13
King ... 41
DeCourcy ... 1
Matthew ... 48
Butler ... 22
Payne ... 50
Cleaver ... 16
Fitz -Gerald ... 1
Clements ... 69
Hewitt ... 35
Baruham ... 11
Vaughan ... 46
Lj'saght ... 12
O'Callagbaji ... 34
Stewart ... 71
Packenham ... 56
Longfield ... 49
Birmingham ... 25
Bingham ... 70
Ludlow ... 28
Saunderson ... 5
Macartney ... 66
MacDonald ... 19
Skeffingtoa ... 21
Massey ... 25
Bourke ... 57
Maxwell ... 1
Brabazon ... 5
Lamb ... 37
Saville ... 35
Broderick ... 28
Philips 17
Darner ... ... 11
Leeson ... ... 3.3
Rawdon-Hastinga 30
Moles worth ... 18
Gardiner .. 51
Wesley 27
Moore 02
832
IRISH PEDIGREES.
Dcgcec
Degree.
Titla
Family Name. of
Nobility.
Title.
Family Name.
of
Nobility.
Mountmorres, V.
Morres ... ... 31
Rossmore, B.
. Cuningham
... 54
Mountnorris, E. .
Annesley ... (iS
SeftoD, E.
. Molyneux
... 42
Mountrath, E. ..
Coote 9
Shannon, E.
Boyle
... 20
Mulgrave, B.
Phipps 15
Sheffield, B.
Holroyd
... 28
Muncaster, B. ...
Pennington ... 32
Shelburne, E. ..
. Petty
... 19
Munster, R. E. ...
Third son of
Sherrard, B.
Sherrard
... 7
George III. ... 3
Shuldham, B. ..
Shuldham
... 23
l\ruskGrrry, B. ...
Deane 27
Somerton, 8.
Agar
... 47
Netterville, V. ...
Netterville ... 3
Southwell, V. ...
Southwell
... 33
Newborough, B. .
Wynn 18
Strabane, V.
Hamilton
... 17
Northland, V. ...
Knox 46
Strangford, V. ...
Smytbe
... 6
Nugent, E.
Grenville-Nugent-
St. Helen's B. ...
Fitzherbert
... 44
Temple ... 48
Sunderlin, B.
Malone
....35
O'Neill, V.
O'Neill 53
Templelon, B. ...
Upton
... 24
Ongley, B.
Ongley 22
Tracey, V.
Tracey
... 11
Ormond, E.
Butler 1
Trimlestown, B....
Barnewall
... 3
Ossory, Bp.
O'Berne ... 9
Tuam, Abp.
Beresford
... 4
Oxmantown, V.
Harman ... 52
Tyrconnell, E. ...
Carpenter
... 29
Palmerstown, V.
Temple 26
Ulster, R. E. ...
Second Son
of
Penrhyn, B.
• Pennant ... 33
George III. ... 2
Pery, V.
Pery 43
Upper Ossory, E.
Fitzpatrick
... 18
Portarlington, E.
Dawson 53
"Waterford, Bp. ...
Marlay
... 6
Powerscourt, V....
WingBeld ... 29
Waterford, M. ...
Beresford
... 2
Eancliffe, B.
Parkyns ... 51
Wenman, V.
Wenman
... 7
Ranelagh, V.
Jones 8
Westcote, B. ...
Lyttleton
... 21
Raphoe, Bp.
Hawkins ... 5
Westmeath, E. ...
Nugent
... 3
Roden, E.
Jocelyn ... 43
Wicklow, V. ...
Howard
... 41
Rokeby, B.
Robin«on ... 26
Winterton, E. ...
Tournour
... 36
Ross, E.
Gore 45
Yelverton,
Yelverton
... 48
The following five Peers of Irelanc
had no seat in the Irish Parliament of
1797 J Ibid :
Degree.
Title
Family Name. ,
Cause of Exclusion.
of
NobUity..
Clonbrock, B.
... Dillon
... A Minor
. 5
Fingal, E.
.... Plunket
... A Roman Catholic
. 2
Riversdale, B. ...
... Tonson
... A Minor
...
. 4
Taaffe, V.
... Taaffe
... A Roman Catholic
. 3
Waterford, E. '
Wexford, E. "
... Talbot
... A Roman Catholic
. 1
(c) And the following were Peeresses in their own Right :
1. The Right Hon. Anne Catherine MacDonnell, Countess of Antrim.
1785.
2. The Right Hon. Alice Howard, Countess of Wicklow, 1793 ; Mother of
Lord Viscount Wicklow.
3. The Right Hon. Marg. Foster, Baroness Oriel of CoUon, county Louth,
1790: Wife of the Right Hon. John Foster, Speaker of the House of
Commons.
4. The Right Hon. Mary Verney, Baroness of Fermanagh, 1791.
5. The Right Hon. Sarah Cavendish, Baroness WaterparTcy 1792 : Wife of
the Right Hon. Sir Henry Cavendish, Bart.
6. The Right Hon. Ann Wolfe, Lady KUwarden, and Baroness of Kilteed,
1795 : Wife of the Right Hon. Arthur Wolfe.
End of the names of the Lords of Parliament.
APPENDIX NO. II.
833
III.— The Irish House of Commons.
In 1797.
The Kepkesentatives of the People : 300.
(Parliaments, Octennial.)
Speaker : The Right Hon. John Foster.
The following were the Three Hundred Members of Parliament, who, in
1797, represented Ireland in the Irish House of Commons ; for a County, or
City, or Manor, or Town,* or Borough, or University :
Agnew, Edw. Jones
Alcock, Henry
Alexander, Henry
Annesley, Hon. Richard
Archdall, Mervyn
Richard
Bagwell, John
Ball, John
Barrington, Jonah
Barton, Thomas
Beresford, Rt. Hon. J,
John Claud
■ Marcus
Blake, Joseph Henry
Blakeuey, Theophilus
William
Blackwood, James Step.
Blackwood, Sir John
Blaguiere, James
Rt. Hon. Sir J.,K.B.
Bligh, Thomas
Bond, Sir James
Boyle, Lord Viscount
Brooke, Hen. Vaugh
Browne, Arthur
Right Hon. Denis
William
Brownlow, William
Banbury, George
Burdett, George
Burgh, Thomas
Burton, Hon. Fr. Nat.
WilUam
Butler, Humphry
Butler, Hon. James
Sir Richard
Bury, Charles William
Bushe, Chas. Kendal
Carew, Robt. Shapland
Cairncross, Hugh
Carroll, Ephraim
Castlereagh, Visct.
Cavendish, Hon. George
Sir Henry
Hon. Richard
Chatterton, James
Chetwood, Jonathan
Chinnery, Broderick
Clements, Visct.
Coddington, Nicholas
Cole, Lord Visct.
Conolly, Rt. Hon. Thos.
Cooke, Edward
Cooper, Joshua Edwd.
Coote, Eyre
Chas. Henry
Cope, Henry
Copinger, Maurice
Cornwall, Robert
Corry, Edward
Rt. Hon. Isaac
Cotter, Sir Jas. Laur.
Roserson
Cradock, Francis
Creighton, Lord Visct.
Hon. Abraham
Crof ton. Sir Edwd,
Cromie, Sir Michael
Crosbie, John Gustavus
Wm. Arthur
Cuffe, Rt.Hon. James
Curran, John Philpot
Dalrymple, William
Daly, Denis Bowes
Peter
Dawson, Arthur
Desvoeux, Sir Chas.
Dickson, Thomas
Doyle, John
Duigenan, Patrick
Dunbar, George
Dunn, John
Duquery, Henry
Egan, John
Elliot, William
Eustace, Charles
Falkiner, Fred. John
Fetherstone, Sir Thos.
Finlay, John
Fitzgerald, Lord Chas.
Lord Edwd.
— Lord Henry
Edward
Maurice
Day, Robert
Fitzgerald, Rt. Hon. J.
Fletcher, William
Flood, Sir Frederick
Warden
Fortescue, Hon. W. C.
Forward, Rt. Hon. Wm.
Foster, Right Hon. John,
The ISpeaker.
Hon. Thos. Henry
Fox, Luke
Freke, Sir John
French, Arthur
Gahan, Daniel
Godfrey, Sir Wm.
Gorges, Hamilton
Grace, Richard
Urattan, Kt. Hon. Hen.j
Graydon, Robert
Hamilton, Alex.
*Town: The name of the Borough, City, Manor, Town, or University, which
each of the Irish Members of ParUainent represented in tlie Irish House of Commons,
may be seen in " The Irish Court Registry, " for 1797. The uauies of tliose consti-
tueucies (each of which returned one or more Members) are given in the next Paper,
No. 21, at the end of thisKeturn.
VOL. II. 3 K
834)
IRISH PEDIGREES.
Hamilton, Hon. Arthur
Cole
- Sackville
Sir John Stewart,
Bart.
Handcock, William
Hardinge, Richd.
Hardy, Francis
Hare, William
Harrison, Jones
Hatton, George
Herbert, Rich. Townsend
Hill, Sir George Fitz.
Hoare, Bartholomew
Edward
Sir Joseph
Hobart, Rt. Hon. Lord
Hobsou, John
Holmes, Peter
Howard, Hon. Hugh
Hugh
Hume, William
Hutchinson, Honourable
Francis-Hely
■-^ — Hon. John Hely
Irvine, William
Jephson, Rich. Mount.
Jocelyn, Lord Visct.
Hon. George
Johnson, Robert
Jones, Rt. Hon. Theo.
Kavanagh, Bryan
Keane, John
Kearney, James
Keatinge, Maur. Bag. St.
Leger
Keller, William
Kerr, David
King, Rt.'Hon. Henry
Robert
. Kingsborough,LordVisct.
Knox, Hon. George
Hon. Thomas
Langrishe, Sir Hercules
Latouche, David
John
. Peter
■• Robert
■ Rt. Hon. David
Lecky, William
< Leigh, Francis
Robert
Leighton, Sir Thomas
Leslie, Chas. Powel
Lloyd, John
Loftus, iVisct.
William
Longfield, John
Captain John
Mountifort
Lowther, Gorges
Macartney, Sir John
Macnamara, Francis
Magenis, Richard
Rich, the elder
Mason, Rt. Hon. John
Monck
Massey, Eyre
Hon. John
Mathew, Hon. Fras.
May, Sir James
McClintock, John
McDonnell, Charles
Maxwell, Lord Visct.
John
Meeke, William
Metge, John
Milton, Visct.
Monck, Chas. Stanley
W. D. S.
Montgomery, Alex.
John
William
Moore, John
— ■■ — Hon. John
Stephen
Hon. William
Morres, Abraham
Rt. Hon. Lodge
Musgrave,* Sir Rich.
Nesbitt, Thomas
Nevill, Richard
Newcomen, Sir W. G*.
Newenhanr, Sir Edw.
O'Brien, Sir Edward
Ogle, Rt. Hon. George
William Meade.
O'Hara, Charles
Ormsby, Arthur
Chas. Mont.
Osborne, Charles
Sir Thomas
Packenhara, Hon. Thos.
Parnell, Rt. Hon. Sir
John
Parsons, Sir Laurence
Pelham, R. H. Tho.
Pennefather, Richard
Pepper, Thomas
Pomeroy, Hon. Henry
Ponsonby, Cham. Brab.
George
George, jun.
tfohn Brab.
Rt. Hon. Wm.
Brab.
William
Preston, John
Joseph
Prendergast, Thomas
Price, Cromwell
Reilly, John
Richardson, Willm.
Roche, Sir Boyle
Rochfort, Hon. Robt.
John Staunton
Ross, Rt. Hon. Robt.
Rowley, Clotworthy
Hon. Clot. Taylor
William
Ruxton, Wm. Park
Sandford, George
Hen. Moore
Sankey, William
Saunderson, Francis
Savage, Francis
Sherlock, William
Skeffington, H. W. J.
Hon. Chich,
Hon. Henry
Smith, W.
Smyth, J. Prendergast
Rt. Hon. Skeffing-
ton
William
Sneyd, Nathaniel
Stanley, Edmond
Staples, John
Stewart, Henry
James
John
— Sir Annesley
St. George, Sir Rich.
Stradford, Hon. Ben.
O'Neale
Hon. John
Taylor, John
Hon. Robert
Tenison, Thomas
Tighe, Edward
William
Toler, John
Musgrave ; The Author" of " Musgrave'a History of Irish Rebellions."
APPENDIX NO. II.
835
Tottenham, Charles
■■■ N. Loftus
Ponsonby
Townsend, John
Tench, William
Keatinge
Trench, Richard
Tydd, Sir John
Tyrone, Earl of
Uniacke, James
■ ' Robert
Power
Vandeleur, Jno. Ormsby
Jn. Ormsby
Thos. Packen-
ham
Vereker, Charles
Verner, James
Vesey, Hon. John
Waller, John
Warburton, John
Ward, Hon. Robert
Welch^ Patrick
Wemys, James
Wesley, Hon. Arthur
Westby, Nicholas
Wilson, Ezek. Davis
Wolfe, Rt. Hon. Arthur
John
John (2)
Wood, Henry
Woodward, B. Blake
Wynne, Owen
Robert
End of the Names of the Members of Parliament in Ireland in 1797.
21.— PARLIAMENTARY CONSTITUENCIES IN IRELAND,
At the period of the Union.
Irrespective of the Thirty-two Counties of Ireland, the following Consti-
tuencies returned Members of Parliament to the Irish House of Commons up
to the period of the Union :
1. Antrim.
2. Ardfert.
3. Armagh.
4. Askeyton.
6. Athboy.
6. Atherdee (Ardee).
7. Athlone.
8. Athy.
9. Augher.
10. Ballynakill.
11. Ballysbannon.
12. Baltimore.
13. Baltinglass.
14. Banagher.
15. Bandon Bridge.
16. Bangor.
17. Bannow.
18. Belfast.
19. Belturbet.
20. Blessington.
21. Boyle.
22. Callan.
23. Carlingford.
24. Carlow.
25. Carrick.
26. Carysfort.
27. Cashell.
28. Castlebar.
29. Castlemartyr.
30. Cavan.
31. Charlemont.
32. Charleville.
Boroughs :
33. Cloghnakilty.
34. Clonmel,
35. Clonmines.
36. Coleraine.
37. Dingle-Icouch.
38. Donegal.
39. Downpatrick.
40. Duleek.
41. Dundalk.
42. Dungannon.
43. Dungarvan.
44. Dunleer.
45. Ennis.
46- Enniscorthy.
47. Enniskillen.
48. Ennistioge.
49. Fethard (co. Tipry.)
50. Fethard (co. Wexfd.)
51. Fore.
52. Gorey {alias New-
borough).
53. Gowran.
54. Granard.
55. Harristown.
56. Hillsborough
57. Irishtown {alias St.
Cauice).
58. Jamestown.
59. Johnstown (county
Donegal)
60. Kells.
61. Kilbeggan.
62. Xildare.
65. Killibegs.
64. Killyleagh.
65. Kilmallock.
66. Knocktopher.
67. Lanesborough.
68. Lifford.
69. Lisburne.
70. Lisraore.
71. Longford.
72. Maryborough.
73. Middleton.
74. Monaghan.
75. Naas.
76. Navan.
77. Newborough {aliai
Gorey).
78. Newcastle (county
Dublin.)
79. Newry.
80. Newtownards.
81. Newtn. Limavady.
82. Old Leighlin.
Philipstown.
Portarlington.
Randalstown.
Rathcorniuck.
Ratoath.
Itoscommon.
89. Sligo.
90. St. Can ice {alias
Irishtown),
886
IRISH PEDIGREESj.
91. St, Johnstown (cc
Longford).
92. Strabane.
93. Swords.
94. Taghmon.
1. Cloglier
2. Cork.
3. Dublin.
195. Tallagh (co. Water-
ford).
96. Thoraastown.
97. Tralee.
198. Trim.
Cities :
14. Kilkenny,
5. Limerick.
99. Tuam.
100. Tulsk.
101. Wicklow.
1. Doneraile.
Manors
I
Londonderry.
Waterford.
2. Mullingar.
1. Athenry.
2. Carrickfergus.
3. Drogheda.
Tozvns ,
4. Galway.
5. Kinsale.
6. Mallow.
7. New Ross.
8. Wexford.
9. Youshal
University :
1. Dublin.
End of the Parliamentary Constituencies in Ireland at the period of the
Union.
22.-FOREIGN RELIGIOUS FOUNDATIONS BY IRISHMEN.
According to the Jouriial of the Kilkenny Archceological Society, Yo\- II. >
1858-59, pp. 386-390, " The following noble List of early Christian Foreign
Foundations, whose memory has lived and reached our times, through so
many ages of changing scenes and sceptres, is a glorious Monument to that
Mission-spirit of Christianity and Civilization which actuated the Irish nation
from the fifth to the thirteenth century ; and utterly confutes that vulgar idea
of the illiterate, dark, and savage history of the same period, so generally
received as hers."
In England :
Circa 675. Mailduf iouxiAed a school and monastery at Malmesbury.
Circa 637. St. Fursa founded a monastery at Cnobersburg (now Burg-
castle in Suffolk).
St. Hilda, Whitby, Northumberland, Farramer — Abingdon. — Venta
— Boschan.
St. Firan, known in Ireland as Kieran of Saigir, born, according to
Camden and Usher, circa 350, obit 5th March, 480, founded a church at
Perran-2^buloe, on the north coast of Cornwall, about the close of the fourth
century.
St. la, one of Piran's missionary companions, also founded a church at
St. Ives, in the same locality, and his name is identified with the place to this
day. Glastonbury is said to be an Irish foundation, and was noted as an early
Beat of Irish learning.
In Scotland:
St. Columlhill, or "Columb of the Churches," born a.d. 521, founded
lona ; he was the great apostle of the Picts, and to the Hebrides. In Townley's
Bihle Literature, sixth century, p. 205, he says : " Of the schools or seminaries
of this age none excelled in the study of Scriptures than the monastery of Zona,
once the luminary of the Caledonian regions ; it became chief seminary of
learning at that time, perhaps in Europe. It supplied above 300 churches
which Columba had founded, and many neighbouring nations, with learned
APPENDIX NO. II. 837
divines and able pastors." . . The Book of Kells, allowed by our best
judges to be one of the most elaborate and elegantly executed manuscript
examples of early art now in existence, is attributed to Columbkill.
St. Fatrick founded the church of Kirkpatrick, at Durham ; at Mongray,
in Kircudbright ; and at Fleming, in Dumfries.
Melrose, St. Modanus, Abbot of Dryburgh, sixth century. Kill-Cathan
in Bute, Kill-Carmarthen, Kill-Drinan. Irish foundations — Campolungen,
Hinbano, Eleneus, Alech, Blednan.
In Belgium :
Namur. — Saints Farrannan and Fhquius.
Liege. — St. Ultan ; the saints i^oi7a?i and Ultan, brothers of St. Furscy,
were invited over by St. Gertrude (daughter of Pepin), Abbess of Neville,
in Brabant, to teach her community sacred music ; which shows at once the
superiority and advancement in science of the Irish over their continental
neighbours in the seventh century. These saints erected a monastery at Fosse,
and St. Ultan became the first Superior of the Monastery of St. Quintin, and
died about the year 676. Gueldres, St. Wiro ; Treves, St. Disihode ; Malonia,
near Namur ; Hautmont, in Hainault, a monastery founded by Madelgan, in
the seventTi century. Soignes, not far distant, a monastery by the same
Madelgan. In 633, St. Livinus suffered martyrdom ; Treves, St. Hilduljjh ;
Odielraburgh, diocese of Liege, St. Wiro, seventh century ; Nassonia, same
diocese, St. Mono, eighth century : Eloqidus and twelve disciples preached in
Belgium. Saints Faranur and MacAllum, successive Abbots of Vasoor on
the Meuse. Irish foundations at Hannonia, Altimont, Soneg, Turnin, Mont
St. Peter, Walciodor.
In Germany :
St. Finlog, patron of Metz, and Abbot of Simphorian. Eatlsbon, two
Irish monasteries, St. Peter and St. James : St Peter's erected, IOCS ;
St. James, 1140. Mentz, St. Dysibod, 675. Franconia, 750. St. Kijiian, who
was earliest missionary to Cologne and Wurtzburg, lies buried in the
Cathedral of Wurtzburg. St. Macarius, 1152, Mechlin. St. Eumold, lib,
Cologne, monastery of St. Martin's. Erford, an Irish monastery, in 1061.'
Nurenburg, the church of St Egidius, 1159, and another at the same pbce,
and in the same year, founded by Declam.. Vienna, a monastery by Orcjori/]
in 1162. Eichstachl, Worms, St. Rupert, ob. 719. St. Dobdan, with fifty
companions, accompanied Virgil to Bavaria.
In France:
The Religious Foundations by Irishmen in France were at Poictiers,
monastery of St. Hilarius, St. Fridolinus, Abbot. Peronne, St. Fursa,
(ob. 648) founded a monastery at Lagney, also ; and his disciples, St. Foi/aii
St. Gobkan, and St. Dicuil, were his co-labourers. Emilim, another of his
disciples, was Abbot of Lagney, in 646. It was this Fursa who founded
the monastery of Cnobersburg in England. St. Arbogast, consecrated
Bishop of Strasburg, 646. Toul, St. Manmetus, Bishop of, in the fifth century.
Lorraine Breuil, aS^. Fiacre built a monastery at; ne flourished a.d. 622-
another at Malde ; he was patron of Meaux ; ob. 670. Luthra, founded ly
St. Deicolo or Dichuil. Strasburg, Florentinus, a monastery here, and another
at Hasle ; he died Bishop of Strasburg, in 687. Angouleme, Hellas, a.d. 8f;2.
Hasle, Alsace, Arbogast, an Irish Scot. Araboise, .SV. Flortendnus, 576.
Beaulieu, near Verdun, Boding or St. Rouin, Abbot. Luxeuii and Fontainis,
founded by St. Columbanus, whose name is still held sacred through Loinbardy,
Burgundy, and Champagne. St. Jonas arrived in Burguiuiy, a.d. 5S9. >)t.
Fridolin was the son of an Irish King, and founded several monasteries in
France, Helvetia, and on the Rhine ; he flouri.sliod about the close of the
seventh century, a.d. 772, Clemens, head of a great school just then cstab-
838 IRISH PEDIGREES.
lished at Paris, and his companion Albinus, same date, made head of another
school just founded at Pavia, in Italy.
In Spain:
St. Sedulius, Bishop of Oreto in the beginning of the eighth century.
In Upper Saxony :
Albuin, Bishop of Buraburg, a.d. 771.
In Austria :
St. Virgilus, Bishop of Saltsburg in 756 ; he and his companion, Afodestus,
first Bishops of Carinthia.
In Italy :
The Religious Foundations by Irishmen in Italy were at Tarentum,
by St. Cathaldiis, in the seventh century. St. Gaihaldus was a native of
Munster, and a professor in the celebrated school at Lismore, where it is said
he erected a church. Lecce, in Naples, St. Donatus, Bishop ; he was also made
Bishop of Fiesole, in Italy ; he died in 861. Faventum, •S'^ Eviilion, patron.
Lucca, St. Frigidian, Bishop for twenty-eight years, and still patron ; obit, 588.
Paira University founded by Jolm Alb in. Bobio, in the Appenines, founded
by 'S'^. Colmyibanns, who died there in 615. St. Cumian is the favourite saint
also of this place. Andrew, disciple of Donatus^ founded a monastery at St.
Martins, near Fiseole. Dongal, one of the most learned men of his time,
was made professor of the school of Pavia, by King Lothaire, in the middle of
the ninth century. Livinus, an Irish Bishop, suffered martyrdom in Flanders,
A.D. 633.
In Switzerland :
St. Oall.—This saint gave name to the Canton of Monast. St. Fridolin
founded a churoh and monastery^ at Seckingen.
In Iceland :
In 874, Ernulplius and Buo built a church at Esingburgh ; and St, Ailbhe
sent twenty-four of his disciples to Iceland.
St. Cuthbert, the celebrated Bishop of Lindisfarne, is said by good
authorities to have been an Irishman, though his name is not to be found in
some of the Lists of Irish saints ; but there is no doubt that he was educated
an Irishman. The two Ewalds, who were martyred at Cologne, were English
by birth, but Irish by education. St. WMibroard, whose tomb at Utrecht is
pointed to by Holland and Belgium as of their first Christian missionary, was
also English by birth, but Irish by education. The few English examples here
introduced (which might be easily extended) are in point, for they show that
in the age under consideration, Ireland supplied the school for Englishmen, as
well as the professor and missionary to the continent. And it must be kept
in mind, that one of the great objects in the early monastic establishments was
the culture of literature, and the study of architecture. Witness the numerous
literary works and manuscripts copied and preserved through their means,
and the many important and elegant examples of early architecture, designed
and executed by bishops and abbots of the time. An important fact, also in
point, is, that the great work published a short time since, known as Zeuss's
Grammatica Celtica, and which was ably reviewed by Dr. O'Donovan in the
" Ulster Journal of Archaeology," owes most of its importance to the great
antiquity of the Irish Manuscripts which Zeuss discovered in the continental
colleges and monasteries, relics of those very missionaries above enumerated ;
the famous glosses and manuscripts, thus discovered, being far more ancient
and valuable than any to be found to the present time in Britain or Ireland.
End of. the Foreign Religious Foundations by Irishmen.
GENERAL INDEX.
VOL. I.
PAGE.
Abbe MaCarthy .... 127
Abbey of Bective .... 796
Aborigines ..... 23
Achilles of the Irish Race . . G45
Affinity between the Hebrew and
Irish Languages .... 30
Aileach 711
Aileach Neid . * ... 52
Aileen Aroon .... 401
Alastrum M6r .... 165
Alice Hay 265
Allen, Colonel John . . . 361
Allen, John, Archbishop of Dublin 361
Allen, William Philip . . .361
Alphabetical writing ... 31
Ancient Christian names of Men . 35
,, ,, ,. of Women 35
„ Gaelic Alphabet . . 29
,, Irish families in Thomond 804
,, ,, Proper Names . . 32
,, ,, Sirnames . . 855
,, Names of Ireland . . 44
,, Ormond and Desies . . 811
Anesley 197
Anglo-Normans .... 47
Anna Liffey 351
Annals of the Four Masters . . 18
Ulster . . . .576
Annaly 832
Anne De La Peer Beresford . . 265
Annexation of Ireland to England . 793
Ardtarmon 673
Argyle 392
Arms of King Henry II. . . 772
Arthur O'Leary, D.D. . . .230
Articles of Kilkenny . . .801
,, ,, Limerick . . .136
Asken, Doctor Christopher . . 326
Attacotti ..... 356
Augustus of Western Eurox'O . 850
Babel 3
Ball.nfuU 682
Ballymurphy 699
Bally Murphy .... 703
Bally rourk 7'">1
BarnewaU, John .... 363
PAGE.
Barnewall, Nicholas
. 3G3
Baron de Hook
. 120
„ de Tabley .
. 616
,, of Blarney .
. 123
,, of Uungannon
. 722
,, of Inchiquin .
. 163
,, Plunket
. 250
Barry, Edward O'Meara
. 238
,, John . . .
. 275
Battle of Ballinamuck
. 373
Bearla Tobbai
48, 52
Bellew ....
. 553
Ben Edair
. 45
Berehaven's Lord .
. 244
Biatachs
. 489
Birr ....
. 179
Boyle, Commodore
. 365
Book of the O'Boulgers .
. 96
Brady, Field-Marshal .
. 366
Breasal Macha
. 817
Brefuey ....
. 826
Bregia ....
. 829
Brenan, Doctor James .
. 370
,, John, Archbishop of C
ashel 368
,, John, Dramatist and 1
'ainter 368
, , John, the Wrestling D
octor 368
,, of Bally brenan .
. 370
Brian-na-Mota
. 751
Brigantes
10, 50
Brigantia . . . .
. 53
Britain, why so called
. 46
Bruce, Robert
. 774
Buachal Bdn . . . .
124, 137
Bully Egan . . . .
. 441
Bun-na-Crois(5
. 178
Barren . . . . .
. 342
Byrne, Doctor John Augustus
. 611
Cadmus 10, 28
CodIo, Solo, Salo, Potentea . . 730
Cahill, Very Rev. Dr. . , . 305
Calendar of Marianus . . , (J.",7
Callan, Very Rev. Nicholas, D.D. . 374
C^mbrensis Eversus . . . loi
Candida Casa . . . .214
Cane, Rev. Richard . . , 627
Canning, George . , . . 375
840
IRISH PEDIGREES.
PAGE
Carlton, WiUiam . . . .378
Carrigaholt .... 167, 172
Carthage . . . .31, 107
Casey, Thomas .... 380
Caahel 70,213
Castile 50
Castle Bellingham . . . .780
Castle Blakeney . . . . 687
Castle Connell . . . 209, 856
Castle of Pembroke . . .213
Catherine Bruce .... 265
Catholic Confederation . . .164
Cavanagh, Sir Morogh . . . 494
Cean-Cait 356
Ceasair 7
Celtica 12
Celtic Families . . . .858
Celtic, the language of Edeu . . 30
Charter to Hugh de Lacy . . 798
Chief Irish Families of Munster . 803
Christian, Gilbert . . . .601
Clanaboy 731
ClanaboyTomb .... 738
Clan Campbell . . . .359
Clancare 113
Clan Cian 69
Clancy, Michael . . . .279
Clan.Fergail 662
Clanmaliere 403
Clan Morochoe .... 656
ClanMoroghoe . . . .700
Clan-na-Deaghaidh ... 66
Clan-na-Mil^ .... 52
Clan-na-Rory .... 58
Clann Donnachaidh . . . 565, 769
Clann-na-Gaodhail .... 41
Clan of MacCaura .... 107
Clare annexed to Munster . .155
Clinch, Counsellor . . . .279
Cloaks 656
Cloghan-na-Fomoraigh ... 45
Coen, Right Rev. Thomas . . 382
Collins, WiUiam . . . .788
Comyn, John, Archbishop of
Dublin .... 384,831
Concanen, Matthew . . . 385
Confederate Catholics . . .180
Connaught 845
Connemara ..... 305
Connery, Daniel . . . .801
Conroy, Florence .... 387
Constable of Birr Castle . . .180
Contention of the Barda . . .105
Cork 70,280
Cormac MacArt .... 665
Coronation Chair .... 773
Corrigan, Sir Dominic John . . 390
Cosmic day of the Book of Genesis 1
Cosmic day of the Chaldeans . . 6
Count de Equilly . . . .149
Couut Lally Tolendal . . .598
PAG8
Count MatCarthy Reagh . .127
Count of Toulouse . . .127
Courcy, John de . . . . 428
Cove of Cork 187
Cox, Doctor, of Dublin . . . 510
Cox, Watty 396
Coyne, Joseph Sterling . . . 498
Creation, The six days of . . 1
Crescent {in Heraldry) . . 487
Croaghan 352
Crofton, Captain ... I 373
Croly, Rev. George . . . .399
Crom Cruach .... 352
Cromwellian Devastation of Ireland 799
Crowley, Peter O'Neill . . .399
Crowns . . . . . .730
Cruachan O'Cuprian . . . 748
Cruise, Doctor F. R. . . . 621
Cuffe, James 489
Cuircneach 407
Culloden 265
Gumming, Doctor Thomas . . 400
Dairini 66
Dalcassians . . 69, 155, 257
Dalriada .' . . . .821
Daly, Denis , . . . .401
Damnonians 836
Danes 60
Daniel O'Mahony .... 233
Danish Families .... 803
Danube 23
Darcy, Patrick, Count . . .401
Dane 342
Davis, John 501
Dearvorgal . . 556,748,793,790
Decies ...... 65
Declaration of Independence . . 426
Deise ...... 6o
De Lacy, Hugh . . . .831
Deluge 6
Delvin 81
Desies 64
Desmond ..... 63
Devereux ..... 838
Devinish . . . . .671
Diarmid Ua Duibhne . . 359, 761
Dies Dominica .... 269
Dioaysius 536
Dios Kraleros Diomedes ... 33
Division of the world by Noah . 7
Donal na Countea .... 123
Donal of Armagh .... 716
Donegal 826
Donlevy, Andrew .... 417
Don Patricio O'Murphy . . .694
Dragons 1
Dromahair 674
DubhGhaill 829
Dublin 833
Duffy, Sir Charles Gavan . . 424
GENERAL INDEX, VOL. L
841
PAGE
Duggan, Doctor James . . . 309
Duggan, Peter Paul . . .308
Duhallow 127
Duiche Eiligh 179
Duigenan, Dr. Patrick . . . 425
Duke of Magenta . . . 149
Duleek 831
Dunkin, William, D.D. . . . 309
Dunlap, John 426
Dunshaughlia 690
Dwyer, Michael .... 431
Earl Nugent .... 619
Earl of Inchiquin .... 164
Earl of Thomond . . . .163
Earl, Patrick William ... 433
Earls of Kingatoa . . . .164
Eas-Ruadh 824
Ebsrdocii 710
Eberdo vices 710
Eblana 668
Edmundson, William . . . 438
Egan, John, M.P. . . .441
Egyptians 31
Eire 50
Elphin 849
Empires of Antiquity . . .21
English Invasion of Ireland . . 792
English Pale 796
Eoghanachts ..... 69
Epitaph of Owen Roe O'Neill . 723
Epitaph of the Rev. Edward Earl,
P.P 789
Epitaph on StrongboW . . . 794
Ernana 66
Erris 846
Europa ... . . 17
Faegal O'Gara
Farron O'Neale
Father Moore's Blessed Well
Feis of Tara .
Fergus M6r Mac Earca .
Fermanagh . .
Fiants Elizabeth .
Finaghty, James
Fingal ....
Finnerty, Peter
Fionn Mac Coole
First inhabitants of Europe
Fitzpatrick, Richard
Flight of the Earls
Flinn, Doctor D. Edgar .
Flood, Henry
Flora Mac Donald
Foharta .
Fontenoy
Fort-Keogh
Four Tribes of Tara
Foy, Doctor George Mahood
Franciscan Abbey ,
VOL. II.
. 206
. 708
. 488
. 109
. 713
. 817
. 749
. 449
. 829
. 449
11, 154
. 22
. 451
. 264
. 452
. 453
. 265
. 763
. 168
. 508
454, 829
. 460
. 408
FAOE
49
24
3
9
28
41
Gakuo Heraldry
Gaelic Irish Language . . .
Gaelic Land System, The
Gaelic Language ....
Gaelic, the most Primitive Alphabet
Gaels
Galamh 51
830
656
16
689
599
239
4
775
45
. 770
. 128
. 157
. 571
. 656
. 667
. 314
, 665
. 69
. 859
. 278
. 356
712,822
. 311
Galinga Beg
Galli Braccati
Gaodhal, contemporary with Moses
Geilt . ...
General Count Lally
General O'Meara . . . .
Geology sustains Genesis
George the Fourth's visit to Ireland
Griants' Causeway . . . .
Gladstone, William Ewart
Glean-na-Croim
Godwin .
Goldsmith, Oliver
Gormanstown
Grania
Gray, Sir John
Great Hall of Tara
Great Stewards of Lennox
Green were the Fields
Grene, Sir Thomas
Greyhounds
Grianan Aileach
Guinness, Sir Benjamin Lee
Hardiman, James . . . 472
Harte, of England .... 477
Harte, Stephen . . . . 478
Hart, John 678
Hart, of America .... 473
Hay, Allen 265
Hebrew Land System, The . . 3
Hellespont 23
Hely-Hutchinson, John . . . 314
Hely, John 313
Henry, James 484
Hill of Howth 356
Hill of Shantoman . , . . . 744
History of the Cemeteries . . 59
Hollow Swords Blade Company . 125
Homer jo
Houses of Hospitality . . . 439
Hughes, Doctor James Stannua . 490
Hy-Kinselagh and Cualan . . 836
Hy-Mania 651
Hy-Meith Macha . . . .817
Idol-Gods 667
Imaile 502
Infantas 735
Inis Fail 53
Inis-Saimer 45
Innis Magrath .... 753
Inquisitiones U2toina, . . . 214
3l
842
IBISH PEDIGREES.
PAGE
Inventor of Letters . . 30, 41
lodhan Morain . • • .30
Ireland a Monarchy for 4,149 years 46
Ireland's Eye ....
Ireland, so called ....
Irish Adfixes
Irish Chiefs
Irish Chiefs and Clans in Armagh .
in CO. Cork
762
44
36
797
817
807
809
816
8'21
806
Irish Country
Irish Fenians
Isle of Destiny
Jacob Omnium
"Jeremy Cartie '
John Baliol .
John de Courcy
John of Callan
in CO. Kerry
in CO. Louth
in Dalriada
Derry and
part of
Antrim
in Desmond
in Fermanagh 817
in Mayo and
Sligo . 846
in Meath . 828
in Eoscommon
and Galway 851
in Tipperary
and Water-
ford .
in Dublin,
Kildare, and
King's Co.
in Hy-Kinse-
lagh .
in Longford
in Tirconnell
in Tirowen .
in Ulidia (co.
Down, and
part of An-
trim); . 821
. 796
. 11
. 53
. 485
. 129
. 263
. 118
. 118
812
833
837
833
824
822
Kavanagh, Sir Morgan
Kennedy, Cornet Thomas
Keogh, Colonel . . . .
Keogh, John, D.D.
Keogh, John, of Mount Jerome .
Keogh, Michael . . . .
Keogh, Mr. Justice
Keogh, Patrick . . . .
Kilbarron's Last Bard to his Harp
Kildare , . . • ■
Kincora
Kingdom of Glan . . . .
Kingdom of Meath
Kirwan, Captain Patrick
699
503
507
505
504
370
504
507
633
833
156
790
798
512
PAGB
Knight of Glin . . .172
Knight of Kerry .... 161
Knight of the Valley . . .120
Lament of O'Gnieve . . t 360
Last Prince of Tara . . . 799
Leac-na-Righ . . . .719
Leac Phadric . . . .751
Leath Cuinn .... 67
LeathMogha .... 67
Le Grand O'Neill . . . .719
Leitrim Castle .... 751
Lia Fail 773
184
373
19
Liberator, The ....
Lieutenant Terry Mac Glawin
Linca Antigua . . .
Lineal Descent of King Philip of
Spain . . . . .
Lineal Descent of the Present Royal
Family of England
Line of Heber
Line of Heremon
Line of Ir
Li?)gua Prisca
42
Lisadill
Lisnaskea
Logan, James
Lord Howe
Lough Corrib
Love of Country
37
. 63
. 351
. 299
. 27
401, 674
. 576
. 516
. 276
. 302
. 783
Macari^ Exidium . . • 685
Macbeth .... 39,262
Maccabees
MacCarthy M6r ....
MacCurtin, Hugh, and Andrew
Mac-de-Mores ....
MacDonail Mac Muircheartaigh .
MacDonald, Brian ....
MacDonald, Doctor, R. H. .
MacDonnelL Major Francis .
MacDonnell, Sir Alexander .
MacDonnell, Sir Randal
MacDonnell, Sorley
MacDowell, Patrick
MacGauran, Edmond, Primate of
Armagh .....
Mac Hale, Archbishop of Tuam
MacKenna, the Major
MacMahon, Bishop of Clogher
MacMahon, Con ....
MacMahon, Heber . . . *.
MacMahon. Rev. Arthur Augustine
MacManus, Terence
MacMorough, Dermod
MacMorough, Murphy .
Macnamores
MacSweeney, of Tir Boghaine
MacSweeney, Owen Oge
MacUi-Brien, Ara ....
MacYaddock, Teige
117
308
691
688
525
526
535
531
532
527
639
790
541
545
551
549
552
551
553
556
702
667
562
560
171
567
GENERAL INDEX, VOL. I.
843
PAGE
PAGE
MacVeigh, James . . . .
566
Monree) James , . . .
526
Magh Adhair
156
Montmorency . . . .
845
Magh Ceitae .
46
Montrose Family , . , .
818
Magh Ithe
52
Moody, Jc^n
592
Magi
352
Moriartach na-Midhe
717
Magic
46
Morowes
691
Magog of Wolfe Tone's Memoirs .
657
Morrison, Sir Richard
595
Magrath, Milei
. . . .
575
Moylan, Stephen . . . .
60)
Maguire, Colonel Cuchonacht
577
Muintir Airt
664
Maguire, Hugh
,
577
Muintir Ardtarmon . . .
681
Makarkey
114
Muintir Gillagaia . . . .
343
Malone, Anthony . . . .
579
Muintir Kenny . . . .
753
Man's Existence, The Garden Era of
2
Muintir Phartholain
45
Man, The Creation of . . .
2
Mulcahy, Rev. Richard ,
327
Maria Theresa
, . . ,
733
Mullen, Allen, M.D.
600
Marquis of Ant
rim
532
Mulvey, Doctor Farrell .
330
Marquis of Bug
kingham ,
619
Murphy, Arthur . . . ,
693
Marquis of Cork . . . .
118
Murphy, Edward , . . .
693
Maryland's First Citizen
76
Murphy, Lieutenant- General . ,
694
Mary, Queen of Scots
263
Murray, Nicholas, D.D. ,
602
Massacre of Glencoe
669
Murrowes
691
Master of Mourne
133
Murrough, Nicholas
701
Maude
64
Murrough, The Burner ,
164
"Maw," The
140
Myles
744
Maynooth
67
.
Mellifont
379
Na Mona
136
Merry Monarch
.
264
Nations that Colonized Ireland
45
Mhaire- an- Chulf hin
752
New Settlers in Armagh
817
Mias Tighernain . . . .
455
,, in Cork and Kerry .
809
Milesian Irish Nation
9
„ in Down and Antrim
820
Milesius bore
three Lions in his
,, in Dublin and Kildare
834
Shield
. • • •
55
,, in Fermanagh .
818
Milmo, Don Patricio
589
,, in Galway
854
ModemNobility in Brefney ;
828
,, in Hy-Kinselagh
838
ff ft
in Dalnada .
821
, , in Mayo and Sligo
849
n rr
in Down and Antrim 820
,, in Meath
831
» 11
in Dublin and Kil-
,, in Ossory, Ofialey,
dare .
835
and Leix
843
II II
in Fermanagh
819
,, in Thomond
806
II It
in Galway and
,, in Tipperary and
Roscommon
855
Waterford
814
If II
in Longford
833
,, in Tirconnell
825
>i )i
in Mayo and Sligo
851
Newtown Castle ....
675
It II
in Meath
831
Niall Glundubh . . . .
715
•• II
in Ossory, OflEaley,
Nichol, the Monk ....
794
and Leix .
845
Nolan, Thomas ....
489
ji II
in Tirconnell
826
North Grange ....
683
II II
in Tirowen .
823
Notes anent Clan MacNicol .
282
in West Meath
832
Notice on Hy-Kinselagh
838
It II
in Armagh .
817
in Cork and Kerry
811
O'Beirne, Thomas Lewis, Bishop
It II
in Hy-Kinselagh .
839
OF Mkath
606
II )i
in Louth andMona-
0 'Byrne, Feagh ....
610
ghan .
816
O'Byrne, Gregory ....
618
II II
in Thomond
806
O'Byrne, WiUiam-Michael
620
It II
in Tipperary and
O'Cahan, Gensral Sir Richard
623
Waterford
815
O'Cahan, Owen ....
499
Monarohs of the Line of Heber
272
O'Cahan, Thomas ....
373
,, of the Line of Heremon .
784
O'Callaghao, John Cornelius .
685
,, of the Line of Ir .
350
O'Cawley, Archbishop
305
„ of the Eace of Ithe .
297
O'Connor, Bernard, M.D. . 333,
337
844
IRISH PEDIGREES,
PAGE
FAOE
O'Connor, William, M.D,
. 336
Perkin Warbeck ....
184
O'Cronnelly, Richard
. 306
Phale Carties . . , .
119
O'Dogherty, Sir Cahir .
. 412
Phelan, William ....
446
O'Donel, Roe
. 733
Phoenicia . . • . .
31
O'Donnell, Hugh Roe .
. 560
Phoenicians .....
9
O'Donnell, Niall Garbh .
. 644
Phrygians .....
10
O'Dowd, James
. 651
Pierce ,.,..•
253
O'Dowd, Rev. Patrick .
. 650
Pigot
845
O'Doyne, Teige
. 429
Plain of the Brieantes
Pope Adrian Iv. ....
829
O'Flaherty, Roderio
. 653
793
Ogham Alphabet . . . ,
. 47
Pope Alexander III.
798
Ogma
. 51
Powerscourt . , . ,
766
O'Gorman, Jamea
. 657
Premium Madden ,
572
O'Gorman, Nicholas Purcell .
. 657
Pretender, The . . 125, 265
O'Hanlon, Redmond
• 677
Primitive Inhabitants of Great
O'Hart, Calvagh
. 677
Britain ....
25
O'Hart, Donogh .
. 676
Primogeniture ....
737
O'Harts, in the county Cork .
. 631
Princes of Tara
672
O'Heney, Matthew, Archbishop c
f
Psalter of Cashel
17, 70
Cashel ....
. 831
Psalter of Tara
17
O'Kelly, Captain Denis .
. 685
Pyramids of Egypt .
22
Oliver Plunket
. 246
OUamhFodhla
. SCO
Quakerism in Ireland ,
438
O'Malley, Grace
. 688
Quin, Edwin Richard Wyndham
258
O'Malley, Rev. Thadeus
. 688
Quinlan, Doctor
386
O'Meighan, Christopher
. 588
Quinlevan, Alderman
386
O'Morchoe's Police .
, 691
O'Moroghoe, Dermod Muimneach
. 701
Ramillies' Bloody Field .
167
O'Neill, Brian Ballacb .
. 735
Rappareea 67
7,800
O'Neill, Daniel ... 7
23, 724
Red Hand of Ulster
715
O'N eill, Don Juan
740
Regia of Ptolemy .
822
O'NeUl, Hugh .... 3
59, 725
Reilly, Colonel John
743
O'NeUl, Hugh Dubh
. 723
Reilly's Dragoons .
743
O'Neill, John Bruce Richard .
. 738
Reynolds, George Nugent
859
O'Neill's extermination .
. 738
Reynolds, John
345
O'Neill, Sir Francis
. 732
Reynolds, Thomas .
. 345
O'Neill, Sir Neill .
. 737
River Nile ....
. 30
O'Reilly, Count Alexander
. 743
Robert Bruce ....
263
O'Reilly, Count Andrew
. 743
Rock of Doune
. 643
O'Reilly, Edward .
. 743
Roll of the Monarchs of Ireland
56
O'Reilly, Hugh
. 743
Rory O'Moore . ... .
. 324
O'Reilly, Most Rev. Edward .
. 743
Round Towers of Ireland
. 32
O'Reilly, Myles " the Slasher"
. 743
Ryan, Richard
776
Ormond .....
. 63
O'Rourke, Brian Oge
. 751
Saint Donart
. 670
O'Rourke, Owen
. 860
Salmon Leap ....
834
O'Shaughnasy, Captain Roger
. 755
Sanctilogium Oenealogicum
19
O'Shea, William .
. 756
Sanscrit ....
12
O'SuUivan Beara . ,
. 244
Sarmatia Europcza , . .
. 15
O'Toole, Theobald .
. 767
Saurin, William . . •
673
O'Toole, Tirlogh .
. 766
Saxum Fatah ....
773
Ouseley, Jasper
. 501
Scobs _ . . . r .
26,48
Scythia ...•.,
14
Pacata Hibernia
. 161
Scythian Family
13
Pacific Continent .
. 22
Scythian Language, the Celtic
28
Palatinate ....
. 815
Seat of the Garden of Eden .
21
Parke, Captain .
. 677
Semetic idea of a Genealogy .
5
Patronymic Prefixes , .
. 19
Septuagint
55
Pedigree of St. Brigid .
. 43
Seven, a Sacred Number with
Pedigree of St. Patrick .
. 43
Semetic Writers .
. 5
'Penal Laws . • • •
. 701
Sham Squire , . ,
, 485
GENERAL INDEX, VOL. L
84^
PAGE
I
»AGB
Shanakiel
122
Tirconnell ,, . . .
^
824
Shane O'Neill
721
Tir- Kennedy . ,
,
520
Shee's Alms House
759
Tirowen .
,
822
Signers of American Independence
76
Tor Conaing .
.
45
Signer Gentili ....
96
Tories
677,
800
Silver Shields ....
353
Torluis
45
Sir Henry Ingoldsby
277
Tory Island
. 45
825
Sir Oliver Cromwell
277
Treaty of Limerick .
! 125, 149
,150
Slavonic Nations
13
Troopers
677
Slioghtlr
857
Trowse
656
Smoking in the Twelfth Century .
159
Tullaghoge
7l'l.
719
Sobieski ....;.
265
Tyre
31
Sprig of Shillelagh ....
103
Standish
3 97
Qgaine Mor, Contemporary
with
Stanislaus
197
Alexander the Great .
354
Stemmata Carollana
75
Ulidia ....
819
Stemmata quid faciurd
675
Ulster Plantation ,
264
St. John, Sir Oliver
676
Unelli ....
710
St, Laurence O'Toole
763
Urim and Thummim
30
Stone of Destiny ....
773
St. Patrick
711
Vallet of Shinak
29
Succat
709
Virgil
34
Synod of Waterford
798
Viscount CuUen
Viscount of Tadcaster .
162
162
Tallaoht .... 45
,837
Viscounts Lorton .
164
Taurica Chersonesus
15
Teffia
829
Walking Gallows
425
Teige na-Post
137
Wallace of his Country, The
170
Temple of Jerusalem
55
Wardership of Sligo
645
Tenison, Rev. Joseph
788
Wars of Thomond .
159
Teutonic Nations ....
13
West Munster
65
The Lily
96
White Knight
120
96
White Rose
33
The Three CoUas . . .668
, 70S
Wild Breffny's Warlike Band
752
The Truagh Welcome
543
Wild Geese .
129
Thoraond
63
Wilde, Sir William
. 435,
437
23
Writs of Summons
253
Tighe, Alderman JRichard
781
Timoleague
118
YouNO Peetendeb, The
265
GENERAL INDEX
VOL. II.
PAGE
Abbey o? LEiaBLiN, accommodated
1500 Monks , . . .625
Aileach 671
Alcock, Wm. Congrive, M.P. . 22
Allodium 640
Ancient Armorica .... 742
„ divisions of the Month . 717
„ Ireland far in advance of
other European Nations . 707
Annals of Multif ernan . . . 249
Archdeacon 583
Ard-OUamh . . " . . .592
Aids. 166
Argyje 641
Armorial Bearings . . . .709
Armourers 452
Arras borne by Charlemagne . . 537
Aquitaine 175
Athenry ..... 50
Aylmer, Michael Valentine . i 28
Ballybetagh .... 678
Baptism of the Duke of Wellington 123
"Barber Ward" .... 37
Bard 591
Bardic Families . . . .591
Bordoi 590
Bardolph 104
Baritus 590
Barones Minores .... 157
Baron Mornington .... 443
Baron O'Dowda .... 331
Barons of Harristown and Portlester 184
Barter, Rev. J. B. B, Berkeley . 170
Battle of Bull's Run . . .535
„ ofClontarf . . .592
,, ofGaura .... 633
Battles of the Three CoUas . . 676
»* Belfast News Letter " . . 263
Belgians 711
Belgic Tribes in Britain . . . 712
Bellew, Capt. the Ron. Walter . 41
„ Phillip, Bishop of Kiliala . 41
,, Sir John, Bart. ... 40
Bellinghams of Massachusetts . 291
Birth of the Duke of Wellington . 127
Blankets .
Bofin ....
Bog of Allen .
Book of Kells .
,, of Munster
Boromean Tribute
Borough, Sir Edw. , Bart.
Boundaries of Ancient Heath
Bosque . ... .
Brabazon, Sir William ,
Brannagh . .
Brass Money . .
Brehon Families
Brennus ...»
Bridal of Malahide, The
Brigantes , . .
Briotan Maol .
Brovcne, Sir Philip
Browne, Wm, Burnet
Bruce, Edward
Brugaidhe
Burnside, Rev. Wm. Smyth
C^SAREA MaZACA
Caledonians . •
Cambric
Cambric Manufactory
Cannon . . .
Cantreds . .
Carbry Riada
Cardinal Richelieu
Carrickmines .
Carson, Right Rev. Thos.
Castle Bernard
Castle Jordan ,
Castleknock
Castles of De Exeter Jordan
Cathach of St. Columbkille
Cean
Ceruleos
Chains of Gold
Charters .
Chichester, Sir John
Church of St. Paul .
Civil War of 1641 .
ClanColIa
PAGE
. 452
. 80
. 596
584, 599
. 723
. 585
. 464
. 715
. 98
. 66
,. 427
. 604
. 605
. 740
. 425
. 607
. 610
. 74
. 95
. 608
. 730
. 393
. 742
. 711
. 457
. 456
. 452
. 679
. 641
. 344
. 655
. 164
. 185
. 254
. 437
. 256
. 572
. 730
. 607
. 578
. 103
. 91
. 733
. 613
. 575
GENERAL INDEX, VOL U.
847
PAGE
PAQB
Clan Colla Families
. 577
De la Tranche, Frederick
. 458
Clan Gibbon .
. 214
Delgany ....
De Kogent
. 617
Clanrickard
. 78
. 717
Clanrickarde .
. 59
Derry ....
. 622
Clan Stephen .
. 252
Desanges, Sir F.
. 180
Clayton, Robert
. 99
Descent of the Firbolgs .
. 749
Clibborn, John, the Quaker
. 113
„ of the Nemedians
. 747
Cliffe, John, of Westminster
. 122
„ of the Tuatha-de-Danaans . 750
Clifton ....
. 101
Diaper ....
. 454
Cloncurry
. 277
Dillon's Grbve
. 178
Cloth -weaving
. 451
Dillon's Regiment .
. 181
Clutterbucks
. 452
Diocese of Clogher .
. 580
Coghlan, Surgeon Daniel
. 447
Distinctions of Rank in Ancient
Collar of Gold
. 717
Ireland
. 707
Collins' Ride
. 309
D'OUer Street, Dublin .
. 469
Columkille
. 383
Drogheda
. 578
Comerford, John
. 128
Duel between James Jordan and
, , Joseph, Baron of D
angan 128
Colonel Richard Martin
. 258
Comharba (or Coarb)
. 584
Duke of Tyrconnell
. 405
Comorbans
. 581
Dukes of Brittany
. 742
Conditions of Limerick .
. 378
Dunboyne
. 85
Conquer Hill .
. 595
Duncan I, . , .
. 149
Conyngham, Rev. King .
. 130
Duncormack .
. 314
Cookes of the Cavaliers .
. 132
Cooper, Joshua, M.P.
. 133
Eari, of Caehampton .
f 297
Cootletoodra
. 458
,, of Flanders . ,
. 217
Corballis, John Richard, Q.C
. 135
„ of Galway .
. 457
Cordage
. 454
,, of Lonsdale .
. 292
Cormac MacCuUinan
. . 715
Echlin, Sir Thoma,s
. 183
Corunna ....
. 606
Emania . , . ,
. 576
Coshering
. 522
Emmet Family
. 543
Counts de la Feld .
. 170
,. Robert
. 544
,, de Cloriard .
. 401
English Migrations to Ireland
„ Pale .
. 681
Count Serrant
. 427
. 629
County Palatine of Tipperary
. 201
„ Rebels
. 630
Court Baron .
. 506
Erenachs
. 581
Court Leet
. 606
Erin Mavoumeen .
1
Creaghting . . . ,
. 508
Everard, Most Rev. Patrick
. 198
Cremorne ;
. 577
Evil Eye
. 739
Cromleacs
• 616, 707
Exiled Irishman's Farewell
2
Cromwellian Adventurers
. 698
Exile of Erin .
3
Crossmolina . . "* .
. 569
Exonia i . . .
. 245
Crosby, Sir Thomas
. 143
Cruys (Cruise), Sir Chriatophe
r . 144
Faieies
632, 724
Fairy Doctors
. 632
Daleeudini .
. 641
Fairyism . . ,
. 739
Dalriada • . . ,
. 641
Fay, Garret
. 203
Dangan, Lord Walter
. 181
Fay, Geoflfrey .
. 203
Danish Raths . . . .
. 619
Fay's Ford
. 203
D'Arcy, Patrick
: 154
Fee- Simple
. 507
D'Arcy, Sir John, Knt.
. 154
Feijo, Father Didacus Aatony
. 159
Dark Lady of Doona
. 677
Peine
. 709
De Alneto . . . .
. 290
Feis Teamhrach
. 708
De Arcu Forti
. 729
Felt Hats
. 453
Declaration by William III
., in
Fenians ....
. 633
favour of French Refugees .
. 455
Fethard ....
. 191
De Cogan, Miles
. 256
FU^ ....
. 591
Defence . . . , ,
. 505.
Fileas
. 709
De Galway, William
. 220
Finglass
. 260
Delahoyde, Michael
. 172
Fitzpatrick, of Ossory
. 547
De Laine, Peter
. 455
Flaith
. 730
848
lEISH PEDIGREES,
PAGE
Flax 457
Flight of the Wild Geese . . 779
Flowing Locks . . . . 630
Folly House 282
Fontenoy 778
Foreign Religious Foundations by
Irishmen 836
Foster-Mothfir to " Silken Thomas" 171
Foundation of Trinity College . 285
Franceya 102
French College at Portarlington . 457
Gaelic Land System in Ireland . 508
Galenga 246
Galleons 727
Oallia Belgica 712
Gallowglasses 578
Galloping Hogan . . . .114
Galway Grand Jury . . . 253
Gavelkind 639
General Prim 671
Geraldine 208
Ginghams 457
Giraldus Cambrensis . . 729
Glashanly 195
Glass 453
Glenhest 683
Glove-making .... 453
Glove Trades . . . .457
Gold Chains about the Necks of
Gentlemen 707
Gold Rings 706
Grace, Colonel Richard . . .229
Grace O'Malley .... 62
Grace O'Malley and Queen Elizabeth 675
Guillermo Ires, a native of Galway. 272
Guinness, Rev. Hosea, LL.D. . 237
Goinlauger 590
Hallen, Rev. A. W. Cornelius . 125
Hamon de Stafford . . . 399
Harp of Ireland . . • .91
Harris, Walter . . . .239
Harrison, General Charles . . 94
Hawkins, John .... 535
Healion, Auditor M.C. . . 556
Hereditary Keeper of St. Patrick's
Crozier 267
Hereditary Officers . . . 642
Holy Land 245
Holy Wells 643
Honest Jack Lawless . . . 278
Huguenot 450
Hussey, Lieut.-Col. MauriCe . . 241
fly-Niall Septs- .... 565
IcH DiEN 736
He Urthach •■ 186
Inauguration of the Kings of Tir-
conuell ....". 573
Inisfallea . ... 586
Inland Scots ....
Insula SaCra ....
lona of Ireland
Ireland before the Milesians .
Irish Exile's Love of Country
Irish House of Commons in 1797
Irish Parliament^! .
Irish Peerage in 1797
Irish Poplin ....
Iron Duko ....
Jackson, General Andrew
Jacob's Pillar
Jerpoint Abbey
Jordan, Simon
Joyce, Edward MacMara
Joy Family ...
Jutland ....
Kane, Brigadier-General
Kearney Cruse
Keating, Very Rev. Geoffirey,
Kilcomeen
Kilkenny Confederation
Killala .
Killeen Castle .
Kiltinagh . ,
Kincora .
King of Joyce's Country
Kirkpatrick of Closeburn
Knighthood -
Knowles, James Sheridan
Lace
Lacy, Count Peter .
Lady Kingsland
Land System of the Hebrews
Last Lord Kenmure
La Touche's Bank .
Learned Professions
Leather .
Leet and Barron
Legislative Assemblies
Lia Fail .
Liberator, The
Linen
Linen Cloth
Linen Manufacture
Linen Weavers
Lochinvar
Lodge, John .
Loftus, Adam .
Lord Mount Norris
,, Muskerry
„ of the Wight .
,, Palatine of Meath
Lough Meyler ,
,, Neagh .
Lumley Fee
Luttrell, Colonel Henry
Lycurgus
D.D.
, 504
644
623
747
2
833
, 705
, 830
, 456
. 123
. 657
. 728
. 328
. 66
. 262
. 263
. 618
. 295
268
271
327
379
624
148
257
596
264
67
106
274
. 457
. 169
. 34
. 508
. 564
. 456
. 709
. 454
. 191
. 730
. 727
325, 308
454, 456
. 457
. 454
. 452
. 564
. 284
284,315
. 364
. 298
. 656
. 167
. 313
. 725
. 42
. 296
. 710
GENERAL INDEX, VOL. H.
S49
PAGE
MacCrossan Patrick . . .143
MacEgan, Cairbery . . . 542
MacEgan, Donogh , . . . 542
Manetowa 90
MacGeanis, The . . , .298
MacGuinaess, Sir Arthur . • 29S
MacJordan, Edmoad Evagher . 257
MacWilliam, lachtar ... 58
MacWilliam, Uachtar . . 58, 78
Magi 616
JIagna Charta .... 744
Magna Charta Barons . . . 744
Malachy, the Great , . . 715
Malachy, the Second . . .716
Mammal period of the Creation . 210
Manor 100
Manors 506
Masonry 70S
Mayor of the Staple . . .381
Meehan, Rev. C^^P. ... 262
Mellifoat ..... 578
Mei'chants 454
Mere Irish 506
Meyler, Rev. Nicholas . . .314
Miners 452
Missing Irish.MSS. . . .601
Mitred Abbots . . . .678
Moats 619
Moinan ...... 768
I^Ioore Hall 258
Moran'a Collar .... 605
Morris, Capt. Redmond . . . 316
Mountgarret 86
Moy 251
Nagle, Sir Richard . . . 317
Is'aper, James .... 133
Nash. Andrew .... 319
Nash, Llewellyn, . . . 287. 319
Nesta . . . . . .207
Netherby ..... 232
Newtownbarry .... 366
Nobihty 830
Normandy 6'2U
i^ OTther a yotes and Queries . . 231
Nuncio 379
Nuncupative Will .... 286
OCallanan", Jeremiah J. . . 322
OCarolan, Torlogh . . . .589
O'Connor, General Arthur . , 160
O'Dowd, Teige Reagh . . .330
Ogham Stones .... 600
,, Writing . . . .716
O'Hanlon, Redmond . . .130
Oken Grove 191
OUamh . . . . . .592
„ Fodhla .... 705
,, Re-Dan . . . .591
,, Re-Seanchas . . .591
O'Neill, Owen Roe . , .344
VOL. II.
PAGE
O'Neill, Rev. Francis . . .336
O'Neill's Letter to Pope John XXIL 607
Oriel 578
Origin of the name Wales . . 734
Orr, Robert l
O'Scanlan of Ossory . . . 547
Oulepen 157
Owen Roe Mac Ward . . , 634
Palatines 499
Paper-making .... 453
Parnell, Sir John .... 340
Parsons, Sir William . . .341
Pentarchy 627
Periplus 644
Perry, Captain George . . 390
,, Samuel .... 561
Picts 711
Plunket, Sir Thomas . . . 146
Poet Laureate .... 594
Pope John's Letter to Edward II, . 607
Porcel, Sir Hugh . • . . 348
Portarlingtoa 453
Poyning's Law .... 706
Precincts 503
Preston, General .... 344
Price given for the " Book of Bally-
mote " 598
Primacy of Ireland . . . 627
Prince of Wales .... 736
Pi'iutmg . .... 453
Privilege of the ^arons of Kinsale . 167
Psalter of Tara , . . 708
Purcell, Major-Gen. Sir x^trick . 349
Puritans ..... 192
Pynner's Survey .... 519
R-'^CE 104
Rafran 247
Raymond le Gros .... 355
Red Dragon 741
Redmond, Doctor G. O'C. . 353
,, Father John . . . 364
,, Sir Peter , . .360
Reflning Gold 641
Bex Genlis Angbrum . , . 657
Ridgway, Sir Thomas . . . 374
Rioglidanthna ..... 729
Roche, Philip 374
,, Rcgina Maria. . . .375
Rokeby 109
Roman Alphabet . . . .719
Rosserk 262
Rothe, David, Bishop of Ossory . 379
Round Towers .... 753
Rowan, Archdeacon . . .241
Ruffles 253
Ryan, Archbishop, of Philadelphia 3S0
Sacred Land .... 631
Sacianach • • • . 78
3m
S50
IRISH PEDIGREES,
PAGE.
PACE.
Saga ....
. 590
Tabiuct
456
Sage of Ireland
. 705
Talbot, Captain John
406
Sail Cloth
. 454
Tanist
729
Salamanca
. 198
Taoiseach
730
Salt ....
. 452
Tara 614
7.30
Sarsfield, Patrick .
. 378
Tara Deserted ....
731
Saxons . . . ,
. 657
Termou Lands ....
678
Scanlan Mor, King of Ossory
. 382
Terms relating to Banners, Warriors
Scanlan Lights
. 386
Weapons, and Battle-Cries
5SG
Sceame ....
. 92
Teutonicus . . . .164
, 246
Scilly Islands .
. 644
Three Lions in the Escutcheon of
Scotland, called Scotia .
. . 725
King Henry 11. of England
658
Scriven, Edward
. 141
Tiarna . .....
730
Scythian Valley
, 643
Ticks ......
454
Seanchuidhe
. 591
Tighearna
730
Segrave, Captain John .
. 387
Tirrell, Captain Richard
409
Seignory of Leinster
. 430
Todd, James Henthorn ,
411
Sheridan, Richard Brinsley
. ,387
Tomb of Ollamh Fodhla .
711
Sheriff . ...
. 255
Treason at Limerick . . ,
296
Ship Street .
. 724
Trench, R. C, Archbp. of Dublin .
45S
Silk . . . .'
. 457
Trias Thaumaiurga
626
„ Manufactory .
. 456
Triath ....'..
730
„ Weavers .
. 452
Tullaghoge
729
„ Weaving .
. 456
Tyrrell's March ....
410
Sir . . . .
. 115
Tyrrell's Pass
410
Sirnames
. 124
Sir Cahir O'Doherty
. 635
Ulick ...-■.. 58
,263
„ John Davis
. 640
Ulidia
580
„ William Usher .
. 634
Ulster Plantation ....
501
Skalds ....
. 590
Ultcnia
580
Skipwith
. 392
Smith, Charles, M.D .
. 392
Valley of the Black Pigs .
580
Soccage ....
. 505
Vergobretus
606
Solon ....
. 710
Verses by Denis Florence MacCartby
761
Song of Mary Cruise
. 147
Virginian Sea
643
Sowden, William .
, 531
Virgin Mary
255
Spanish Armada
. 727
Virgin's Bank ....
323
,, War Song .
. 324
Viscounts Mayo ....
62
Staigue Fort .
. 618
Viscount Tara ....
345
Stanley, Sir Thomas
. 193
Vitus
445
Statute of Kilkenny
. 640
St. Columbkille
. 599
Wallace
308
St. Donart . . . .
. 578
Walloons
450
Stone of the Fians .
. 728
Wall, Richard ....
421
Stonework . ,
. 614
Walsh Family, Branches of .
428
Strafford
. 254
Warden of Gal way
*273
Strafford's Impeachment*
. 454
Wardership of Sligo
736
Straid ....
. 251
Wardships
505
Summary of the Planters in U
Ister 522
Warren, Rev. Thomas
438
Sutton's Parish
. 401
Webb Cloth
452
Swordsmen
. 635
Webb, Eichard Davis
441
Welshmen of Ireland
263
Taaefe, Sir Theobald
. 404
Welsh Names in Ireland
683
„ Sir William
. 403
Wexford, in 1798 ....
364
„ Viscount Nicholas
. 404
Wheeler, General Sir Hugh .
385
Tabhareaa
, 456
White and Red Roses
60
* Impeachment : The impeachment of Strafford as Viceroy of Ireland, temp.
Charles I., is fully given in <' Baker's Chronicle," (London ; 1696).
GENERAL INDEX, VOL. II.
851
PAGE.
PAGE.
White Moors .
. 143
Woollen Cloths
. 454
White, Samuel
. 444
,, Manufacture
. 456
" Wild Geese "
• 779
,, Manufacturers .
. 451
William ....
. 58
Worsted
. 451
William, the Conqueror .
. 620
Wrays of Richmond
. 106
Witchcraft
. 738
Writing ....
. 705
Wolverton, Capt. William
. 448
Woodlands
. 297
Yeoman ....
. Ill
Woollea Cloth
. 457
INDEX OF SIRNAMES.
PAGE 1
TAGE
AbANZIT 463, 478 1
Albert 463,478
Abbadie ,
. 463
Albin
,
,
. 478
Abbot .
. 463
Alcock 23, 24, S
»5, 2£
5,39
3,52
4, 699, 833
Abelain .
. 478
Alcocke .
.
. 699
Abelin
. 463
Aldebert
,
. 463
Abercorn
434, 636
Alden
,
. 478
Abigail .
442
Aldworth
690, 754
Abraham
478, 824
Aleber
,
. 478
Aceston .
282, 831
Alehouse
,
. 744
Acheston 18, 24, 140, 320, 511, 552, 553
Alexander 2
44,5
77, ei
)0, 699, 830, 833
690, 754
Alexandre
460, 478
Achmonty 513
Alford .
.
. 699
Achmootie
. 513
Alington .
. 45
Ackland
. 508
Alix
,
. 460
Acline
. 183
Allaire
. 478
Acque
. 478
AlJais
463, 478
Adam
. 478
Allard .
. 478
Adamnan
. 382
Allarde .
. 687
Adams
'. i
i6, 686, 699
AUat
. 478
Adamsoa
. 442
Allen 18, 25, 114, 134, 171, 403, 436, 439
Add^e .
. 463
440, 478, 544, 645, 648, 684, 686,
Adderton
. 513
687, 688, 690, 699, 754, 830
Addys
. 699
Allenn . . . . . .699
Adrian .
. 690,754
Allenson .
. 699
Adrien .
. 463, 478
Alley
. 242
Agace
. 478
AUgood .
. 744
Agar
\ 62, 830, 832
AlliDgham
. 690
Agard
. 299, 690, 754
AUingtbn
. 697
Ageron .
. 463, 478
„ Lorcl
. 754
Aghearn .
. 659
AUix
. 463,478
Aghy
. 777
Allot
. 699
Aglia .
.. .183
Allotte .
. 478
Agnew 38, <■
159, i
m, 5
51, 577, 591, 833
Allured .
. 699
A'Hanna .
. 551
Almerz .
. 699
A'Hanny
. 551
Almond .
. 699
Ahern
. 648
Alston
94, 96
Aikenhead
. 133
Althain .
. 697
Ailesbury
. 690
Alvander
. 463
Ailmer .
28, 686, 688
Alvant .
. 478
Ailmere .
. 690
Alymer .
. 659
Ailster
. 699
Alyward .
. 659
Ailston .
. 699
AmaU
. 478
Ailworth .
. 684
Amelot .
. 478
Aissailly .
. 478
Ames
. ,. 699
Alart
. 478
Amiand .
. 468, 478
Alavaine .
. 463
Amiot
. 463,478
Alavoine .
. 478
Amounet
. 463,478
Albers ,
. 478
Amorz
. 478
INDEX OF SIRNAMES.
853.
PAGE
PAGE
Amproux 463
Arnold ....
. 699
Amyaud 463, 478
Arnolde ....
. 685
Amyos 699
Arnop .
. 690, 754
Amyrant 478
Arnoult .
. 479
Ancaster (Duchess of) • . • 463
Arralt ....
. 688
Anderson . . 95, 309, 690, 699
Arrundell
. 699, 754
Andr4 463, 479
Arsell . . , ,
. 684
Andrews . . . .* 550, 690, 699
Artand ,
. 463
Andrien 479
Arthour
. 754
Anes 479
Arthur 18, 122, 202, 306, 611, 645, 690,
Angelier 479
773, 774, 776
Angier 479
Arthurs ....
. 66
Anglesey (Marquis of ) . . . 463
Artieres .
. 479
Angoise ,,..,. 479
Artimot .....
. 479
Anketill .... 26, 659, 690
Arundel
. 776, 831
Annaut 479
Arundell
26, 27, 690
Annesley 508, 690, 697, 754, 830, 832, 833
Arward ....
. 686
Ansten 564
Asgill ....
. 463
Anster . . . . . . 564
Ash . 22, 27, 686, 66
8,690,-699, 754
Antes 472
Ashe ....
521, 688, 699
Anthoine ...... 460
Ashley ....
. 699
Anthony .... 699,781
Ashlin .
. 134
Antian 690,754
Ashton ....
. 699
Anty 316
Ashtown, Lord
. 460
Anneray 690
Ashurst .
. 699
Apesley 690
AshweU
. 699
Apjohn 526
Aske
. 43
Arabin de Barcelle .... 463
Askew .
. 104
Arbovin 463
Askins .
. 373
Arbunot 479
Askough
. 690
Archbaneau 479
Aspoll .
. 688
Archbold 5Q, 59, 682, 690, 754, 773, 775
Assaire .
. 479
Archbolde 684
Asselin .
. 479
Archdale 511
Assere .
. 463
Archdall . . . 284, 690, 833
Asten
439, 440
Archdeacon . 18, 436, 659, 684, 685
Aston
690, 754
Archdicken ..... 436
Astorz .
. 479
Archebold 699
Atherton
. 508
Atimo .
. 463
Archur 685
Atimont
. 463
Ardagh , 687
Atkins 53, 161, 162, 50
8, 525, 526, 589,
Ardauin 479
690, 699, 754
Ardesoif 479
Atkinson 28, 150, 508, 5
19, 520, 690, 754
Ardesoife 479
Attewater
. 754
Ardouin 463
Aubel .
. 463
Aremone < . . . . 777
Auber
. 479
Aubert .
463, 479
Arkfrith 289
Aubcrtin
. 463, 479
Arkins 699
Aubin ....
. 463, 479
Ai-medy 567
Aubourg
. 479
Armidage 567
Aubrain
. . 708
Armiger 43
Aubri ,
. 479
Armine 699
Aubrien .
. 780
Armit 527
Aubries .
. 460
Armitage 567
Aubry .
. 479
Armstrong 26, 231, 233, 285, 381, 395,
Aubussargues
. 463
526, 811
Audebert
. . 479
Armytage 567
Audeburg ,
. 479
Arnaud . . . . . 463,479
Audert .
. 479
Arnaudin ..... 479
Audley . , 5, 5
J7, 511, 682, 0S7
Arnauld .... 463,479
„ Lord 3
.
, .513
854
IRISH PEDIGREES.
PACK
PAGE
Auduroy , ,
. 479
Baggott ,-
. 169
Aufr^re .
\ i . 463,479
Bagnal .
V . . 18,772
Augeard " .
':•*., 463
Bagnall 49, 2
84, 508, 612, 637, 690, 754
Augel . '.
*: f '. . 479
Bagnoux . ,
. 479
Angibant '■
' . •: . .479
Bagod ,
. 756
AugDier .
' .' \ . . 479
Bagot . 1]
9, 190, 612, 756, 781, 785
Augustine .
.... 93
Bagott .
5
Aungier .
; 690,754,771
Bagwell .
. 833
Aimsley .
. . . , 699
Baignoux
. 479
A lire
. . 479
Baile
. 479
Aurelius .
. 460
Bailey
. 120,825
Aurez
. 479
Bailbou .
. 479
Auriod
. 479
Bailie
. 526
Aiiriol
. 463,479
Baillaire .
. 479
Ausley . .
c 699
Bailie
. 479
Ausmonier
, 470
Baillergeau
. 479
Ausol . .
. 479
Baillie .
. 513
Ausonneau
. 479
Bailly
. 463,479
Austen .
. 385
Baily
. 699
Austin
. 479, 526, 536, 699
Bainford .
.... 699
Austrey .
. 699
Baird
. 28
Autaine .
. 479
Baisant .
. 479
Auveray .
. 754
Baise
. 463
Aveline .
. 463,479
Baisley .
. 436
Avery
. 754
Baker , 5
00, 508, 555, 659, 699. 812
Avicean .
. 479
Balaguier
. 463
Aviolat .
. 442
Balaire
. 463
Ayland .
. 479
Balam
. 699
Aylmer 5, 18,
28, 29, 47, 432, 434, 686,
Balan
. 756
688,6
90, 746, 754, 773, 781, 785,
Balbh
. 46
830
Balbirnie .
. 29, 414, 557
Aylward .
. 18, 179
Baldwin .
31, 217, 243, 325, 326
Aymas
. 451
Bale
. 463
Ayrault .
. 479
Balfe 220, 2g
2, 326, 686, 688, 690, 756
Ayres
. . . G99
Balffe .
. 688
Ayscough
. 699
Balford .
. 690, 754, 756
Ayshe
. 688
Balfour .
30,512
Azire
479
Balfoure .
. 512
Balfourid
690
Babault .
. 479
Balicourt
463
Babb
G99
Balieu
. 463
Babbington
699
Balieul
463
Babe
. 687, 688, 690, 754
Ball 32, 26
2, 682, 690, 699, 756, 833
Babington
. 690, 699, 754
Ballach .
517
Bacaiilan
. 479
Ballagh .
518
Bacchus .
744
Ballard ,
. 688, 691, 692, 756
Bachau .
479
Ballasy .
638
Bachand .
479
Balle_
688
Bache
. 312
Balwin
. 217,659
Bachelier
479
Balwington
271
Bachelor .
458
Bambrick
. '. 691,754
Bacon
22, 690, 744
Banal
'. . 463
Bacot
479
Bancelin .
463
Badenhop
479
Bancks .
699
Badger
22
Bancous .
463
Badior
684
Banet
460
Baduett .
. 479
Banff
566
Baell
454
Banister ,
699
Bcennis
690
Banks
. 110, 418, 460, 699
Bageuall .
. 49
Bannan
567
Eaggot .
772
Bannon .
. i. . 567,
INDEX OF SIRNAMES.
855
I
Banqnier
Banton
Baptiste
Baquer
Barachia
Barard
Barat
,, tie Salenave
Barayliau
Bar .
Barbat
Barband .
Barbauld
Barbe
Barber
Barbarie de St. Contest
Barberis .
Barbesson
Barbet
Barbier .
Barbat ,
Barbotiu
Barbridge
Barbule .
Barbttt
Barclay . . 119,
Barclyfe .
Barcroft .
Bardeau .
Bardel
Bardin
Bardolph
Bardon
Bard well
Barefoot .
Baret
Bareton .
Barg
Eargeau .
Bargignac
Barham, Lady
Barian
Baril
Barion
Bark
Barkeley
Barker
Barkley .
Barkman
Barle
Barlow ,
Bam
Bamaby .
Barnard .
Bamardiston
Barne
Barnege .
Bamcl
Barnes
Barnet
PAGE
. 479
. 685
. 460
. 479
. 479
. 754
. 479
. 479
. 479
. 686
. 479
. 479
. 463
479, 6SG, 6SS
22, 37, 479, 699
. 463
. 479
. 463
463, 479
. 479
463, 479
. 479
. 339
. 479
. 479
121,138, 311, 463
. 688
. 33
. 479
. 479
. 463
104,118
. 463
. 812
. 699
. 34
. 699
. 699
. 479
. 479
. 463
. 479
463, 479
. 479
. 23
. 511
382, 648, 691, 699
. 251
. 500
. 479
. 754
. 686
. 699
. 699
. 699
. 691
. 479
. 547
511, 699
373. 526, 691
PAGE
5,33,34, 47, 172,173, 182,
205, 399, 645, 659, 660,
686, 688, 786
. 688, 746, 773
. 830,831
. C91
. 479
5, 18,51, 132,202,287,410,
611, 684, 686, 772, 774, 781
113, 687, 756, 771
. 460
'. 5,35,460,756
. 479
. 479
. 479,691
. 463, 688
. 691, 754, 772
5, 18, 34, 63, 151, 247, 252,
253, 257, 270, 330, 331, 332,
415, 637, 645, 660, 683, 684,
699, 818, 819
. 463, 464
55, 340, 691, 699, 754, 756,
830, 833
691
. 5, 35, 95, 135, 369, 479
. 691, 754
500
Barry 5, 18, 66, 134, 186, 233, 502, 537,
559, 611, 648, 660, 681, 684,685,
688, 691, 729, 754, 768, 771, 772,
786, 811, 819, 830
Barnewall
Barnewell
Barnham
Barnivall
Barnouin
Barnwall
Barnwell
Bare
Baron
Baronneau
Barquenon
Barrau
Barre .
Barret .
Barrett .
Barrier .
Barrington
Barrit .
Barron ,
Barrow
Barrowbier
Barry M6r
Barry Og
Barry of San try
Barset
Barsey
Barselaer
Bartalot
Barter
Barton
Barvand
Barwicke
Bash
Bashfield
Basil ia
Basille
Basmenil
Basnet
Bassens
Basset
Bassett
Bassile
Bassaet
Bastard
Bastell
Bastwick
Batailhuy
Bate
Batehelier
IS
18, 319, 660
. 756
. 479
691, 754
. 479
. 479
170,243, 526
164, 398 511, 699, 833
. 479
. 699'
. 691
. 479'
. 260
. 091
. 479
682, 688
. 460;
157, 463, 479, 691
95, 96, 689
. 691
. 463
. 22
. 47'>
691, 754
. 479
. 699
. 45a
85«
IRISH PEDIGREES.
Bateman
Eateson .
Bath
Bathe
Bathurst .
Batt
Batte
Battereau
Battier .
Batty
Batz
Baudair .
Baudertiu
Baudevin
Baudoin.
Baudouin
Baudovin
Baudowin
Baudrie .
Baudris .
Baudry
Baudwin .
Bauer
Bauldevin
Bauldouin
Baulier .
Baume
Baurru
Bautler .
IBauzan .
Baver
Baxter
!Bayley .
JBaylitfe
3ayly
PAGE
. . . 699, 830
224
22,80, 1752, 68<1, 686,688, 691
756, 768
. 78
23, 282
. 94
. 494
. 479
C91, 756
. 497
. 458
. 479
. 479
460, 463, 479
. 479
. -479
. 479
. 479
. 479
458, 463, 479
. 31
. 479
. 479
. 479
. 463
. 479
. 479
. 660
. 479
. 479
457, 660
23, 35, 463, 699
Baynes
Baynton
Bayntun
Bazire
Beady
Beahilly
Beall
Beamont
.Bean
Bear
Beard
IBeardolfe
Beardolph
Bearhaven
Beaseley
Beasley .
Beath
Beatley .
Beattie
Beatty
Beauchamp
BeaufiUs ,
Beaufils .
Beauford
35, 36, 37, 38, 39, 40, 406, 463,
691, 754
. 463
. 699
. 699
. 479
. 534
. 567
442, 453, 567, 699
. 699
23, 567
22
40, 285, 691, 699, 743, 754, 756
. 699
. 699
. 660
. 128
32, 162
. 549
. 567
678, 823, 824
18,411,621, 678
479, 656
. 479
463, 479
. 590
PAGE
Beaufort .... 460, 463. 758
Beaufoy .
. 458
Beaujeu .
. 463
Beaulande
. 479
Beaulieu .
. 479
Beaumon .
. 691
Beaumons
. 691
Beaumont 128, 457, 479, 636, 637, 691,
756
Beaune 479
Beaurep^re
. 463
Beauvais
. 116
Beauvois
. 463
Bebe . . .
. 012, 774
Becher .
. 463, 479
Beck
. 699
Beckerren
. 500
Becket
. 83
Beckingham .
. 184, 691
Beckler .
. 479
Becurde .
. 684
Bedell .
. 388
Bedge
. 686
Bedingfeild,
. 699
Bedingfieldi
. 699
Bedloe
. 768
Bedlow .
. 686
Bee
. 682
Beech
. 526
Beechey .
. 31
Beeg
. 686
Beekraan
. 479
Beer
. 744
Beevey .
. 460
Beg . .
684, 691, 756
Begar
. 567
Bege
. 479, 688
Begg
645,- 688, 691
Begge
. 688
Begre
. 479
Behoes
. 454
Beighton .
. 699
Beiser
. 463
Belafaye .
. 463
Belan
. 691
Belcaslel
. 463,498
Belding .•
. 812
Belet
. 479
BelfeUd .
. 699
Beliard' .
. 479
Belien
. 687
Belin
. 463, 479
Beling
688, 691, 756
Belinge .
• . 684, 688
Bell 64, 82, 236, 2
44,4
40, 699, 818, 819
Bellanaer
. 479
Bellasis .
. 42
Bellemarte
. 479
Belleroche ,
. 463
Bellers
. 699
Bellet .
. 463, 479. 691
INDEX OF SIRNAMES-
857
PAGE
5, 18,40,41, 113, 315, 612,
660,688,691,756,772, 774,
786
. 688
. 479
. 687
. 479
. 686
Bellingham 42, 43, 44, 45, 1 10, 1 16, 150,
291, 292
Bellew
Bellewe
Belliard
Bellien
Bellia
Bellinge
Bellirn
Belliville
Belloucle
Belon
Beloucle
Belorn
Belson
Belton
Beluteau
Belvere
Belwood
Belynge
Bemecoitr
Benard
Bence
Bendigo
Bendish
Benech
Beneche
Beneson du Teron
Benet
Benezet
Benner
Bennet
Benaett
686
479
479
479
463
463
65
68, 241, 480
. 480
. 480
. 56
. 688
. 463
. 463
. 699
. 699
. 699
. 480
. 480
. 464
. 480
. 464
. 500
691, 831
32,46,49, 89, 111, 162, 385,
403, 460, 464, 480, 526, 536,
812
I
I
Benoiet .
Benoist .
Benoitfc .
Benouad .
Benson
Bentley .
Beny
Benzolia .
Bera
JBerand
„ du Pont
Beranger
Berault .
Berchere
Bereford .
Beren3
Beresford
Berford .
Beringhen
Berionde .
Berkeley
Berkely
Berkley .
Berku
VOL. II
. 480
. 480
. 480
. 480
682, 687, 812
699, 812
. 460
. 464
. 567
. 480
. 464
464, 480
. 480
464, 480
. 686
. 464
829, 832, 833
611, 688
. 464
. 480
180, 352, 691, 756
. 691
691, 754
460, 461
Berlemeyer
Bermingham
Bern
Bernard .
Bernardeau
Bernardon
Beraaste .
Berne
Berneo
Berney
Berniere .
Bernieres
Bernon
Bernou
Berny
Berrell
Berry
Berslaer .
Berson .
Bertaa .
Berth
Berthe
Bertheau .
Bertil
Bertin
Bertonneau
Bertram .
Bertran .
Bertrand .
Berwick .
Beryford
Beschefer
Besnage
Bessier
Bessin
Besson
Bessonet
Best
Betagh
PAGE
. 480
49, 50, 74, 412, 608, 660,
673. 686. 691, 754, 772,
774
. 091
295, 464, 480, 699, 830
. 480
Betaglie ,
Betham .
Bethel .
Bethell .
Bethencour du Bure
Betsham .
Betsworth
Bettagh .
BeuU
Beuzelin .
Beuzeville
Bevan
Bewkell .
Bewley .
Beytagh .
Bezenech
Bezier
Bezin
Biagnouse
. 464
. 464
. 768
. 768
. 464
. 464
. 464
. 480
. 480
. 480
. 687
23, 551
. 480
. 821
. 464
. 688
, 464
464, 480
. 464
. 480
. 464
460, 536
. 480
. 480
. 778
. 691
. 480
. 480
. 480
. 480
. 822
464, 480
480, 699
5, 182, 521, 645, 686, 688, 691,
786
. 6S8
249, 387, 558, 583
. 500
56, 688
3n
464
. 276
. 699
• 756
. 480
. 480
464, 480
. 56
. 480
120, 699
134, 678
. 480
. 464
. 480
463
I
858
IRISH PEDIGREES.
Bianconi .
Biard
Biart
Biatagh .
Bibal
Biball .
Bib^bant .
Bichot
Biddolph .
Bidle
Bidley .
Bidolph .
Bieiose
Bielfeld .
Bier
Biet
Bigari
Bigg
Biggar .
Biggs
Bigmon .
Bigod
Bigot
Bilier
Billingxon .
Billon .
Billonart .
Billop
Billot
Billy
Bilson
Binano
Binet
Binford .
Bingblanchet
Bingham .
Bingley .
Bino
Bion
Birch
Bird
Bire
Birfird .
Birford .
Birk
Birkenhead
Birmingham
Birn
Birne
Birt
Birta
Bisby
Bishop
Bishopp
Biskoe
Bisse
Bisset
Bisson
Bixford
Blaek
18,
PAGE
. 325
. 464
. 480
. 18
. 480
. 480
. 480
. 480
. 699
. 699
. 4S0
. 699
. 480
. 480
. 22
. 480
. 464
22, 699
. 567
32, 699
460, 464
744, 745
480
691
23
464, 480
480
480
480
480
65
480
480
98
451
222, 251, 253, 269, 272,
691, 831
508, 516, 691
464
464
699
459, 578, 691, 699
. 480
. 756
375, 691
. 684
. 699
5, 18, 51, 756, 812, 831
. 691, 754, 768
. 684
432, 691, 756
. 687
. 699
22, 527, 699
. 699
. 699
. 691, 756
5, 67
. 460
. 445, 691
22, 140, 459, 743, 744
Blackborrow
Black
Blackfield
Blackney
Blackstone
Blackwell
Blackwood
Blacq
Blacquiere
Bladen
Bla^y .
Blagrave .
Blague
Blaguiere
Blair
Blake
PAGE
. 699
. 699
. 756-
134, 313, 756
. 505,743
. 699
. 388, 833;
. 768
. 539
. 691, 754
. 464r
. 556
. 699
. 829, 83a
139, 440
Blakeney
Blakiston
Blakney
Blanc
Blancard
Blancart .
Blancefeld
Blanchard
Blancbfeild
Blanchfield
Blanchville
Bland
Blande
Blane
Blaney
Blanket .
Blantyre .
Blany
Blanzac ,
Blaquiere
Blare
Blate
Blatt
Blayney .
Blenerhassett
Blennerhasset
Blennerhassett
Bleteau .
Blegh . ,
Blighe, ,
Blodg6t .
Blommart
Blond .
Blondeau
Blondell
Blondet .
Blon4ett .
Blood
Blore
Blosset ■ .
Bloundell
Blount
i Blue
5, 18, 22, 52, 75, 76, 206, 222, 223,
258, 264, 269, 297, 660, 686, 687,
688, 699, 768, 773, 812, 833
833
699
638, 685, 688, 691, 75G
. 464, 480
. 480
. 480
. 688
. 464, 480
. 685
. 691
. 768
52, 53, 618
. 699'
. 691
315, 352, 508, 691, 772
. 452
. 225
. 691
. 464
464, 480
. 777
. 699
. 699
126, 206, 756, 830
. 691
18, 538
150, 320, 464, 511
. 464
. 831, 833
. 567
. 817
. 464
. 22, 480
. 480
460,464, 480
. 480
. 480
. 243
. 429
. 497
. 754
52, 691, 754
. 743
INDEX OF sirna:.ies.
859
b
I
Bluett
Blundell
Blunden
Blunsdoa
Blunt
Blunte
Blurt
Boat
Boate
Bobanizer
Bobin
Boche
Bockquet
Bocquet
Bodard
Bodekine
Bodely
Eodenham
Bodkin
Bodley
Bodvin
Body
Boehm
Boepry
Boffy
Bogaa
Bogas
Boggest
Boggeste
Bogliaa
Boidy
Boigard
Boileau
Boir
Boirou
Boia
Boisbeleau
,, de la Chapelle
Poisdescliesne
Boisleau ,
I3ois»nolel
Boisnard .
Eoisragon
Boisribeau
Boisrond .
,, de St. Leger
Boisseaux
Boissonet
Boiste
Boifcoult
Boittier
Boix
Boland
Bold
Bolger
Boling
Bolland
Bollard
Boiling
Bolton
134,
52,
5,76,
375, 688,
236,
691,
PAGE
. GS2
Bon
435, G!)l
Bonafons
. 164
Bonamy .
. 699
Bonard .
126, 743
Boucoiron
. 511
Boricour .
. 684
BoDcourt
. 22
Bond 134,
628, 790
. 500
Bondon .
. 480
Bondvin .
. 480
Bone
. 480
Bonel
. 480
Bones
. 480
Bonespair
. 737
Bongenier
. 691
Bongrand
691,756
Bonhomme
175, 336
Bonhoste
. 500
Bonier
. 480
Boniface .
. 743
Bonin
. 480
Bonine .
. 776
Bonmot .
. 458
lionneau .
. 351
Bonnel
. 511
Bonnell .
. 700
Bonnelle .
. 700
Bonner
. 688
Bonnet
. 688
Bonneval
. 480
Bonuoyn .
464, 480
Bonomirier
. 688
Bonouvrier
. 480
Bontefoy
458, 686
Bouvar .
. 464
Book
. 464
Booke
. 480
Booker
. 776
Booth
. 464
Boothby .
, 480
Bor
. 464
Borbridge
. 464
Borchman
. 464
Borderie
464, 480
Boreau
. 480
Borie
. 480
Borlace .
. 480
Borlase
. 480
Bornemaa
. 464
Borough .
691, 756
Borrowes
567, 691
Bos
. 22
Bosanquet
660, 773
Boscawen
. 53
Bosch
. 691
Bosfield .
691,754
Bosque
53, 54
Bosquetia
754, 756
Bossairan
PAGE
. 619
. 480
. 480
. 480
. 480
. 464
480
418,545,611, 700,774,776,
833
. 464
. 480
681, 700, 713
. 464
. 567
. 460
. 460
. 480
460, 464
. 480
. 480
. 743
. 480
. 480
. 480
. 480
464,480
460, 480, 691
. 480
. 700
461, 480
. 480
. 700
. 480
. 480
. 480
. 480
. 812
. 700
. 754
95, 379, 480, 691
22, 227
54, 691, 756
. 282
. 480
. 480
. 480
. 480
. 341
583, 691
. 480
464, 691
. 464
. 480
464, 480
. 455
. 480
. 700
.. 98
. 480
. 480
860
IRISH PEDIGREES.
PZ.GE
Bossis
464, 480
Bostock
. 691
Bostwick.
. 447
Bosville
. 700
Boswell
. 304
Bosy
. 480
Botagh
. 645
Botelar
84, 768
Botham
. 460
Botowe
. 756
Botterill
. 700
Botts
. 94
Bouche
. 480
Boucher
464, 480
Bouchet
. 480
Bouchett
. 480
Bouchier
280, 458
Boucquet . . . .
. 480
Boudet
. 464
Boudereau . . . .
. 480
Boudier
. 480
Boudio
. 480
Boudinot . . . . .
464, 480
Boudoin
. 480
Boudrie ....
. 465
Bouet ....
. 464
Boughton
. 700
Bouhereau . . . .
. 464
Bouillier de Beauregard .
. 480
Bouillon
. 460
Boulanger . . . .
. 480
Boulay ....
. 464
Boulier de Beauregard .
. 480
Boullard ....
. 480
BouUay ....
. 480
Boullommer .
. 480
Boulter ....
. 700
Bounin ....
. 480
Bouquet ....
. 480
Bourcher ....
. '. 700
Bourchier . 54, 55, 56, 50
8, 513, 691
Bourcicault . . 528, 52
9, 636, 550
Bourck ....
. 786
Bourdeans
. 464
Bourdet ....
. 480
Bourdieu
. 464
Bourdillon
. 464, 480
Bourdin ....
. 464
Bourdiquet de Bosel
. 464
Bourdon ....
. 464, 480
Boureau ....
. 480
Bourgeais
. 458, 480
Bourgeois
. 464
Bourgeon
. 480
Bourgea ....
. 480
Bourgh ....
. 691, 754
Bourghinomus
. 460
Bourgnignon .
. 480
Bourian ....
. 480
Bourk . . 610,687,6!
58, 691, 776
Bourke 5; 46, 66, 59, 60, 61, 62, 63, 78, 81,
174, 220, 247, 250, 251, 252. 253,
257, 258, 259, 262, 330, 331, 332,
434, 446, 502, 537, 642, 645, 660,
683, 756, 753, 771, 772, 773, 781,
831
Bourn
Bournack
Bourne
Bonrnet
Bourns
Bourreyan
Bourrian
Boursiquot
Bouryan
Bousar
Bousarfc
Bousher
Bousquet
Boussar
Bouteilleir
Boutet
Boutilier
Boutonnier
Bouverie
Bouvet
Bovey
Bovinger
Bowdekine
Bowdell
Bowden
Bowen
Bower
Bowes
Bowles
Bowman
Bowthand
Bowyer
Box .
Boxer
Boy
Boyblane
Boyce
Boycoult
Boyd
Boye
Boyer
Boyers
Boygard
Boylan
Boyle
Boynton
Boyr
Boys
Boyse
Bozer
Bozey
Bozuman
Brabascn
22, 450
: 480
. 774
. 480
. 568
. 481
. 38
. 464
. 464
. 481
. 481
. 685
. 464
. 481
. 481
. 481
. 481
. 481
460-481
. 481
. 481
. 600
. 75
691, 754
. 464
500, 626, 691, 754
22, 458
. 112
. 419
22, 611
. 460'
691, 754
. 700
. 468
. 481
. 4^4
531, 699
. 481
242, 481, 612, 688, 691, 754
. 481
464, 499
. 67
. 481
. 577
691, 754, 756, 771, 812, 824, 831,
832, 833
43, 691, 730
. 688
. 468
688, 699
. 458
. 481
. 481
754. 756
INDEX OF SIRNAMES.
861
PAGE
PAOE
Brabazon . . 66, 90. 691, 831
Breott
. 481
Brabridge . . . .
. 416
Brereton .
52, 691, 700, 734
Bracquchaye ....
. 481
Breslia
. 567
Braddeu ....
. 337
Bret
. . 691,756
Braddy ... *
. 521
Bretelliere
. 481
Brade ....
. 6S8
Brethower
. 50O
Bradie
520, 521
Bretin
. 684
Bradley . . . .23,
36, 37, 700
Breton
. 458
Bradshaw . 270, 554, 6£
1, 700, 754
Brett
68, 69, 133, 660, 700
Brady 99, 184, 206, 288, 32^
), 520, 521,
Breval
. 465
648, 652, 660, 691, 161
J, 780, 812,
Brevet
. 481
820, 821
Brevin
. 460
Bragge ....
. 691
Brevint ,
. 460, 481
Braglet ....
. 464
Brewer . .
. 700, 744
Braguier ....
. 481
Brewster .
. 700
Bragvier ....
. 481
Brian ,
. 481, 508, 685, 787
Braket ....
. 700
Brianceau
. 481
Bramble ....
. 23
Briand
. 481, 787
Bramham
. 96
Briee
. 691, 700
Bramley ....
. 510
Brickdell
. 700
Bramston ....
6G, 67
Briekin
. 567
Branagan ....
. 648
Bridgeman
. 781, 782
Branckatead
. 700
Bridges .
. 700
Brand . . . . 6g
3, 691, 700
Bridgman
. 22, 158
Brandon . . . . 6fi
8, 691, 756
Bridon
. 481
Brane ....
. 691
Brielle
. 481
Branford ....
. 756
Brien
163, 684, 688, 812
Brangan . . . . 2i
)3, 754, 768
Briet
. 481
Brannagan
691
Bi-ievinck
. 481
Brannagh
. 685,686
Brigault .
. 481
Brannigan
, 812
Briggon .
. 686
Brannon ....
. 691
Briggs
. 700
Brasselagh
. 514
Bright
. 22, 700
Brasselay
. 464
Brightwell
. 700
Brassell ....
. 688
Brih
. 5C7
Brasseur ....
. 458
Brimingbam
. 754, 756
Brassil ....
. 514
Brimington
. 691
Brassilagb
. 514
Brimley .
. 700
Brassill ....
. 688
Brindley .
. 691, 756
Brassin ....
. 688
Brinkley .
. 419
Brassy ....
. 458
Brinley
. 700
Bratelier ....
. 481
Brinquemand .
. 481
Bray . . 202, 429, 6f
50, 754, 775
Briody
. 818
Braybrook
. 691
Briot
. 460, 465
Brazier ....
. 23
Br i sac
. 481
Breakeing
. 700
Briscoe
. 372,691,700
Bream ....
. 22
Brislane .
. 567
Breband ....
. 481
Brissac
. 481
Breda ....
. 481
Brissaw .
. 481
Bredel ....
. 481
Brisset
. 481
Brehut ....
. 481
Brissou
. 481
Bremar ....
. 243
Brithand .
• 465
Brement ....
. 481
Britt
. 22
Bremingham
. 688
Britten
. 455
Bremyngham .
. 688
Broadrick
. 691, 754
Brenan . 69, 685, 688, 6£
1, 756, 812
Brocas
. 465, 481
Brenley ....
. 700
,, de Hondesple
lins . . .481
Brennan ....
819, 820
Brochart .
. 481
Brenne ....
. 688
Brock
. 458
Brentland
. 700
Brocket .
. 700
Brentley ....
. 700
Brodeau .
. 465
IRISH PEDIGREES.
Broderick
Brodie
Brodiflf
Brody
Broe .
Brogan
Broha
Bromflete
Bromilow
Bromley
Bromloe
Bromwich
Brone
Brook
PAGE
. 831
, 667
. 567
, 567
423
. 567
. 481
. 290
, 536
. 510
. 510
. 700
. 688
142, 691
Brooke 45, 70, 72, 134, 234, 280, 283, 340,
390, 442, 508, 516, 529, 530, 590,
700, 833
Brookes ...... 754
Brooking .
Brooks
Brookton .
Broomer .
Brossard .
Brouard .
,, de la, Coussaye
Brouart .
Broucliet .
Brough
Broughton
Brouino .
Brouker
280
. 122, 691
. 688
. 700
. 481
. 465
. 481
. 481
. 481
. 39
444, 691, 700, 754
. 481
. 700
Brown 18, 22, 40, 46, 68, 72, 81,233, 235,
251, 309, 386, 459, 549, 555, 637,
639, 645, 651 , 652, 660, 683, 684,
691, 743, 754, 756, 768, 773, 777
,, de Camus .... 652
Browne 5, 71, 72, 74, 76, 80, 93, 95, 169,
253, 257, 260, 269, 331, 359, 410,
508, 513, 516, 550, 555, 564, 612,
613, 684, 685, 686, 688, 700, 771,
786, 829, 833
49, 434, 527, 745
. 77
. 18, 510, 597, 833
. 439,510
. 481
30, 111, 400, 412, 414, 607
. 825
. 70
. 132, 418, 567, 683
. 465
. 465
. 481
. 150, 481, 768
. 481
Browning
Brownlee
Brownlaw
Brownlowe
Brozet
Bruce
Bruden
Brudenell
Bruen
Bru glares
Brule
Brulon
Brun
Brunant .
Brunben .
Brunchar, Lord
Brune
Bruneau
Brunet
Bruneval
481
756
481
481
481
465
Brunier
Brunker
Brunskell
Brunton
Bruquier
Brua
Brusse
Brusseau
Brusson
Bruster
Brutel de la Riviere
Bruyer
Bryan 278, 639, 691, 754,
Brydon .
Bryen .
Bryfield .
Brymingham
Brymmingham
Bryon
Bucaile
Buchan
Buchanan
Bucher
Buck
Buckland
Buckley . . . 683,
Buckner
Buckworth
Bugge
Buggen
Buicarlelet
Buissiere
Buissieres
Bulbeck
Bulkeldy .
Bulkeley 70, 77, 645, 691,
Bulkly
Bull
Bullen
BuUer
Bullock
Bully
Bulmer . . . 43,
Bulteel
Bulwer
Bumet
Bunbury
Bunce
Bunel
Bunell
Bunting
Buor
Burck
Burcott
Burdett
Burdon
Burear
Euretell
Burgea
BurgesB . . . 458.
Burgh . 138, 188, 191,
PAGB
465, 481
. 691
. 700
. 777
. 481
. 481
. 465
. 481
. 481
. 700
. 465
. 481
773, 774, 786
. 691
. 691
. 700
. 688
. 687
. 481
. 481
. 777
286, 460
. 481
22, 743
. 700
688, 777, 812
54, 96, 97
691, 754
. 451
. 451
. 481
. 481
. 481
. 691
. 691
756, 787, 830
. 691
22,535,743
. 526
. 700
22, 743
22
465, 691, 694
. 460
282, 291
. 481
122, 754, 833
. 700
. 465
. 465
. 590
. 481
. 780
. 700
160, 754, 833
86, 691
. 481
. 481
. 465
465, 648, 700
524, 691, 833
INDEX OF SIRNAMES.
863
PAGE
Surgis . . . . . 688,700
Burk .... 737, 768, 785
Burke 5, 18, 57, 66, 78, 135, 159, 166, 179,
217, 220, 251, 252, 258, 261, 268,
272, 275, 298, 310, 344, 371, 378,
385, 388, 427, 445, 533, 551, 588,
612, 645, 648, 661, 684, 685, 756,
782, 812, 821, 823, 826
Burke, Mayo 661
,, Lady 465
Burkett 78
Burlace 700
Burnel 688
Buroell , 5, 348, 438, 684, 688, 691, 756
Burnet 95, 691
Burnett 80, 81, 93
Burns , . . 81,568,812,822
Buruside . . . 82, 164, 373, 393
Burran 691
Burreau 465
Burrell 429
Burris 386
Burrougha 700
Burrovves 206
Burraws 754
Burrowt 691
Burt 691
Burtel 481
Burton 103. 382, 464, 500, 754, 831, 833
. 833
. 481
481, 688
754, 833
. 464
. 824
. 481
. 481
239, 691
. 481
. 274
. 460
. 481
. 458
. 481
. 768
. 481
Bury
Buschman
Bush
Bushe
Bushell
Bushey
Bussat
Bussereau
Bussey
Bussiere
Busteed
Bustein
Bustin
Butcher
Butel
Butelar
Buteux
Butler 5, 18, 35, 38, 45,46, 47, 51, 83, 85,
92, 131, 187, 188, 189, 190, 195,
198, 201, 214, 229, 230, 268, 269,
270, 277, 298, 312, 316, 318, 344,
346, 347, 361, 368, 379, 406, 411,
419, 432, 502, 511, 560, 588, 610,
612, 637, 639, 644, 645, 652, 660,
661, 683, 684, 685, 688, 691, 744,
746, 754, 756, 768, 771, 772, 773,
775, 780, 782, 787, 811, 817, 827,
830, 831, 833
Bntler de Cahiv . . . -782
But teller 653
Buttiiner 162, 163
-Buttlar 653
Buttler
Button
Bye .
Byles
Bynce
Bynns
Byrn
Byrne 269, 305, 306
691, 775, 782^
Byrnes
Byron
Byrt
Byrte
Byrtt
Bysse
Cabibel
Cabral
Cacott
Caddell
Caddie
Cade
Cadel
Cadell
Caden
Cadet
Cadett
Cadle
Cadroy
Cadwalder
Caffrey
Cage
Cagrow
Cahasie
Cahill
Cahuac
Caillabueuf
Caillan
Cailland
Caillard
Caille
Cailleau .
Caillemotte
Cailletiere
Caillobeuf
Caillon
Caillone
Cain
Cairuch
Cairncross
Cairnes
Cairns
Cairny
Cakebread
Calamy
Calcutt
Caldbeck
Caldevele
Caldwell
Calefield
Calfe
652,
307, 366, 612,
I, 811,812, 820,
812,
122,
AGE
653
700
700
465
700
776
544
613,
826
822
812
460
688
688
291
. 465
. 465
. 700
563, 688, 756
52, 685, 756
691, 756
. 18
. 691
35, 567
. 481
. 481
142, 686, 691
. 481
. 93
. 302
. 700
. 481
533
)o, 307, 812
. 481
. 481
. 465
. 481
465, 481
. 481
. 481
. 498
. 465
. 481
465, 481
. 481
. 465
. 691
. 833
. 44
44,45
. 611
, 744
. 460
530, 531, 532, 562
. 164
. 465
. 395
. 515
. 691
864
IRISH PEDIGREES.
PAGE. 1
PAGE.
Callagan 768 |
Careiron .
. 481
Callaghan
134, 567, 684, 768
Carew 6, 18,
70, 87, 162, 216, 299, 353,
Callanau .
. 823
397, 661, 683, 685, 691, 756, 833
Callard .
. 465
Carey
175, 266, 340, 566, 661
Galley .
. 443
Cargill .
. 460
Canities .
. 465
Cari
. 481
Callivaux
. 481
Carlat
. 481
Calmels .
. 481
Carle
. 465-, 481
Calmody .
. 460
Carles
. 481
Calse
. 686
Carleston
. 638
Calthorp .
691, 756
Carleton .
140,276,691, 756,830
Calthorpe
. 87
Carlier
. 460, 481
Calthorpp
. 251
Carlton .
. 291
Calvert .
511,691
Carn
. 253
, , Lord
. 756
Carnac
. 481
Camberland
. 481
Carnegie .
. 465
Cambes .
. 465
Carney 26
8, 424, 567, 6S8, 691, 776
Cambie .
113,114
Carnie
. 263
Cambon ,
. 465
Carny
, 661
Cambrelan
, 481
Carolin
. 821,822:
Cambrensis
. 583
Caroll
. 661
Camden .
". 567, 583, 605
Caron
. 465,481
Cameron ,
. 185
Carp
22
CampbeU 3, 49, 54, 138, 234, 236, 270,
Carpenter
* 691, 700, 754, 832
335, 527, 700, 821
Carpentier
. 481
Camphield 700
Carr
. 38, 364, 365, 754
Campion .
.
250, 583
Carre
. 122, 481, 688. 691
Campredon
. 465
Carrew .
. 756
Canamragh
. 688
Carrey
. 481
Canceller .
. 481
Carriere .
. 481
Cane
691, 756
Carrill .
. 700
Canney .
. 818
Carringtou
. 97
Canmeres
.
. 481
Carrol
. 116
Canning .1
.
. 566
Carroll 122, 16
1, 199, 234, 236, 243, 612,
Cannockt
.
. 700
691,768,774,782,810,811,833
Cannon .
^
64, 544, 6(
)1, 754, 776
Carron .
. 481
Canole
. 465
Carrothers
. 396.
Canston .
. 691
Carruthers
. 233;
Canter
, ,
. 169
Carry
. 481
Cantier .
, ,
. 465
Carson
. 163,164
Cantillon .
, ,
. 325, 782
Cart
. 481
Canting .
700
Cartanet .
. 4GG'
Canton
'. '. 661, 817, 818
Carte
. 192, 193, 194, 196, 768
Cantwell 6, 18, 612, 645, 661, 684, 691,
Carter
22, 222, 242, 273, 700
787, 824
Carthy .
. 87,768.
Cantwright 691
Cartier .
481
Canty
. 824
Cartwright
. 812
Caovet
. 481
Carty
768^
Capall .
Capnall .
Cappel
. 455
Carus-Wilson
465
. 70
Carwithen
700'
. 460, 465, 481
Cary
. 240, 653, 691, 829
Capper
. 481
Caryll
691
Carbery ,
. 89
Casaubon
. 460'
Carberry .
. 88
Cases
686.
Carbonel .
. 465
Casey 226, 52£
), 532, 533, 534, 535, 551,
Cardel .
. 481
567, 684, 742, 756, 768
Card en
. . . 115
Cash
566'
Cardes
. 4S1
Cash aw .
481
Cardiffe .
. 686
Cashell .
. 206. 687, 688, 756-
Cardins .
. 465
CashoU .
688-
Cardoa
. 481
Casie
. 481,633.
INDEX OF SIRNAMES.
865
PAGE
PAOE
Casier . . . .
. 481
Cecill ....
. 691, 754
Caasart .
. 481
Ccllery ....
. 4S2
Cassaw
. 481
Cene ....
. 4^1
Caase
. 691, 756
Cesteau ....
. 4f.5
Caasel
. 465,481
Ceyt . . . .
. 482
Casserly .
. 38
Chabanei ....
. 482
Casset
. 481
Chaband .
. 482
Casshin .
. 691
Chabet ....
. 482
Casshol
. 688
Chaboissan
. 482
Cassidy . . . 3(
)5, 577, 777, 780
Chabossan
. 482
Cassy
. 691, 768
Chabosseau
. 482
Castanet .
. 460,465,481
Chabot ....
. 482
Castagnier
. 481
Cliaboussan
. 482
Castaing . . , .
. 481
Chabribrea
. 465
Castelo
. 768
Chabrol ....
. 482
Castle
. 709
Chabrole ....
. 465
Castlefranc
. 465
Chadaigne
. 482
Castlereagh
. 833
Chadder ....
. 538
CastiQ
. 465
Chaf^ ....
. 88
Castol
. 460
ChafiFee ....
. 88
Castres
. 165, 481
Chaffy ....
. 88
Caay
. 26, 533
Chafy ....
. 88
Catelin
. 691, 756
Chaieler ....
. 482
Catelyn .
. 88
Chaigneau
. 465, 482
Cath
. 688
Chaille ....
. 482
Catlin
. 700
Chaillon ....
. 465
Oatny
. 567
Chal6 ....
. 482
Cator
. 535
Chalie ....
. 465
Cattelin .
. 691
Challe ....
. 482
Cauchie .
. 482
Chaloner ....
. 691, 826
Caudaine . ,
. 482
Chalopin ....
. 482
Caudere .
. 465
Chalvet ....
. 482
Caufield .
. 18
Chamber ....
. 205
Caulet
. 465
Chambera 90, 236, 336, 691, 70
0, 756, 812
Caulfeild .
. 691
Chamberlain . . 26, {
3, 455, 700
Caulfield .
. 508, 515, 831
Ghamberlaine .
. 460
Caulier
. 700
Chamberlayne . . , .
88, 89
Caumont de la Force
, 460
Chamberlen
. 691
Cauney
. 134
Charaberlia
. 756
Cauou
. 482
Chameau ....
465, 482
Caussat .
. 482
Chamerlia . . .68
3, 685, 687
Cauason .
. 482
Chamerlyn . . . .
. 6S3
Cautin
. 482
Chamier ....
465, 482
Cavalier .
. 465,482
Charaley
. 134
Cavallie . . . .
. 482
Champagne . . . .
458, 465
Cavanac • . . .
. 787
Champfleury .
. 466
Cavanagh . . 18, i
6, 688, 691, 768
Champion ... 2
2, 465, 482
Cavanab . . . .
. 691
,, de Creapigny .
465, 482
Cavanna . . . .
. 673
Champlaurier . . . .
. 466
Cave
. 22, 425
Champloriera . . . .
. 466
Caveler . . . .
. 460
Champon . . . .
. 482
Cavenagh 76, 128, 434, 61
7, 661, 687, 754
Chandlee
. 442
Cavendish
563, 829, 833
Chandler
. 700
Caxton . . . .
. 453
Channett . . . .
. 4S2
Cazalet . , . .
. 482
Chantry
. 286
Cazala . . . .
. 482
Chapelier . . . .
. 466
Cazaly . . . .
. 482
Chapell . . . . .
. 482
Cazautnech
. 482
Cliapellc . . . . .
. 4(;6
Cazeneusne
. 4b2
ChapcUiLT . . . .
. 4S2
Cazenoye . . . .
. 4S2
Clia[ieron . . . .
. 4S2
Ceaumont
. 4^2
Chapet
. 4S2
VOL. II.
3 o
866
IRISH PEDIGREES.
PAGE
FAOC
Chapins
. 458
Chelar f. 466
Chapman
22, 243
Chelton ....
. 688
Chapon
. 482
Chemonon . . .
. 482
Chai^eiain . . . .
. 460
Chenerosa . .
. 688
Charas
. 482
Cheneu ....
. 482
Cbardavioine . . . .
. 482
Chenevie . . .
. 482
Cfaardm ......
. 482
Cbenevix ....
466,482
„ Fir J. . . . .
. 466
» d'Eply . .
. 466
Chardon . . . . .
. 482
Cheney ....
338, 700
Charier . * . . .
. 482
Cheny ....
. 700
Charle
. 482
Oheradaine . . .
. 482
Charlecsote . . . *
. 294
Cherlis ....
688, 756
Charles . < . . .
482, 688
Cherry ....
. 691
Charleton . . . .
42, 735
Cheseau ....
. 482
Charlie
. 482
Cheshire ....
. 691
Chariot d' Arget^teial
. 466
Chesneau . .
. 482
Charon . . , . .
. 466
Chestes ....
. 460
Charpenelle . . .
. 482
Cheswick
. 700
Charpentier
. 466
Chetham ....
. 691
Charretie
. 482
Chetwode
. 280
Charrier ....
. 466,482
Chetwood
691, 833
Chatron . . « . .
. 482
Chetwynd
. 831
Charters , . . . .
466, 777
Cheval ....
. 482
Chartier . . . - .
. 482
Chevalier
460, 466, 482
Chartres
. 4G6
Chevalleau de Boisragon
. 466
„ Vidame
. 460
Chevallier . •
. 482
Chaseloup . . , .
. 482
Chever ....
. 688
Chasgneau . . « .
. 482
Chevers . 6, 19, 90, 685, 691, 754, 756
Qias!es . . . . .
. 482
Chewning 700
£!hasselon . . . ..
, 482
Chichester 19. 91, 320, 428, 508, 515, 516,
'Oiassereau . . . ^
. 482
691, 754, 756, 831
Chassloup ...
. 482
Chicken 743
Chastagnier de Cramach^
. 482
Childe ....
. 700
Oiastelain . . . ».
460, 466
Chillingworth .
. 700
„ d'Eppe
. 466
Chinevex ,
. 24
Chastelier . . . ^
. 482
Chinn ....
. 743
Chasteney . , . ..
. 539
Chinnery . .
. 420, 833
'Chatam . . . .
. 482
Chiper
. 685
'Chateaaneuf . . . .
. 458, 466
Chirot .
. 482
Oiatterton . . . -
534, 833
Chiver
. 686, 688
ChattertDD, Lady .
. 466
Cholmondley .
. 831
Chaudree . « . .
. 466
Cholmondly .
. 44
Chaadron
. 460
Chomley .
. 554,555
Chauxteau . . . .
. 482
Chopping '
. 691, 754
•Cbanvet ....
. 482
Chotard .
. 482
'Oiauvin . « . .
. 482
Chouard .
. 482
'Chauvit ....
. 482
Chouy
. 482
>Chavalier
. 482
Chovard .
. 482
>Chave ....
. 482
Chovet
. 482
iChaveney
. 700
Chrestien
. 482
Chaveny ....
. 700
,, Bonespair
. 460
fSiavernay
. 466
Chretien . . .
. 482
Chaworth
. .691, 756
Chrispin •
. 482
Chaytor ....
. 43
Christian . . 37, 1
51,4
32, 691, 782
Ch^es ....
. 45
Chupin
. 482
Cheek ....
. 743
Church .
<
22, 744, 825
Chcetham
. 635
Churchyard . .
. 453
Cheever ....
. 746
Chute . ...
. 768
Cheevers . . .6, 90, li
J2, 661, 771
Cigournai
. 482
Chief d'Hotel .. . .,
. 482
Claborn .
. 100
OiieT«rs » « «
. . 691
Claborne . . .
. 100
INDEX OF SIRNAMES.
8G7
Clagett .
Clagget .
Claiborne
Clairvaux
Clamouse
Clancarty, Earl of
Clancherio
Olauchy
Clancy
Clapen
Clapham .
Claphame
Clapp ,
Clare ,
„ Val
„ Wall
Ciari
Clark
Clarke
PACK
466
92, 94, 96, 98, '272
. 4G6
. 482
. 460
. 480
. 683, 708
300, 402, 691, 768, 825
. 512
. 700
. 512
. 700
325, 511, G44, 700
. 421
. 421
. 482
97, 482, 691, 754
45, 441, 482, 526, 649, 661, 700,
812
. 482
. 482
Clarmont
Clary
Claude 466, 482
Claua 4S2
Claverie 482
Clavier ...... 482
Clay 419, 700
Clay bough 100
Claybourne ..... 27G
Claydon 700
Claypon ...... 45
Clayton . 99, 158. 270, 691. 754, 756
Cleaver 831
Cleborn 150
Cleborne . 100, 101, 110, 291, 295, 339
Cleburn .... 106, 115, 118
Cleburne 42, 107, 109, 111, 112, 113, 115,
117, 121, 150, 275, 277, 291, 399
Clement
Clements .
Clenahan .
Clenahauster
Clenmo
Clercke
Clerembault
Clerenbault
Clcrenceau
Clcrin
Clerk
Clerke
Clervaux
Clery
Clibborne
Clibburne
Cliborno
Ciiburn
Clibiirnc
ClifTe
CIi(T(.r<l
( liltoii
Clincli
43, 107, 28
338, 482, 700
393, 831, 833
. 242
. 242
. 151
. 701)
. 482
. 482
. 4S2
. G84
. 744
. 7uo
. 4GG
. 7i;8
, 118, 120, 121
. 105
. KtO
. 28U
. 112
122, 601, 754
:, 401), GfG, 77G
502, 700
Cd5. C8G
Clinton
Clivo
Cloakie
Clonklin .
Cloouey .
Clonmorieh
Cloquet .
Clory
Clotworthy
Clover
Chitterbuck
Clutterbucke
Clyburn .
Clyburne
Clynch .
Clynton
Coach
Cobb
Cock
Cockain
( , Lord
CockAine
Cockam
Cockane
Cockburn
Cocke
Cocker
Cockerill
Codd
Codde
Coddingto
Coderk
Coenea
Coesy
Cutfee
Coffey
Coffin
Cogan
Cogblan
Cogin
Cognand
Cognart
Cohen
Coignand
Coish
Coke
Colbron .
Colchester
Colclough
Cole
Colcbrant
Coleman
Coles
Colet
Coley
Colgan
Culiucau
PAGE
6, 466,687,691, 756,811
. 831
. 4G0
. 812
. 812
. 697
. 466
. 782
691, 700, 754, 756
. 23
. 452, 700
. 700
. 108
. 109
. 688, 756
. 688
. 500, 508, 511
. 700.
. 22, 743
. 691
. 756
. 831
. 691
. 566
. 691
93, 95, 700
. 482
. 458
. 22, 3G2
. G85
. 833
. 482
. 482
. 591
. 567,611
. 5G7
22
301, 306, 309, 537, 684, G87
35
51
447, 612, 613, GGI,
691, 756, 768, 773, 774
. 482
. 482
. 466
82, 5G7
. 482
. TOO
6
. 700
. 700
6, 19, 24. 141. 610. 612, 685,
691, 754.774. 7S2
19, 23. 29, 91.y3, 98. 112, 341.
500, 508, 519, 6SS, 691. 7(h»,
754, 831, SXl
482
94,563, 661, GDI, 700
. 12J, TOO
4Gfl
. C91. 7.VI
. 5S3, 601, 026, G87, 742
loe
868.
IRISH PEDIGREES.
PAGE
Coliner 482
Colina t)61
Coliveau 482
Coll 124
Colladon 466
Collect 700
Collet 482
Collette 466,483
Colley . 123, 124, 126, 127, 148, 315,
420, 436, 691, 754
Collier 483
Collineau 483
CoUingwood 112
Collins . 102, 121, 184, 604, 610, 653,
691, 700, 776, 824
CoUon 483
Collet
Colly
Collyer .
Colman
Cologau .
Colom
Coleman .
Colembies
Colomiea .
Colomiez
Colquhoun
Colt .
Colthurst .
Coltleugh
Columbine
Columbus
Coluon
Colvile
ColviU
Celville
Coman
Cemant
Combauld
Combe
Combrune
Comerfor
Comerford
391, 635
Comerforte
Comine .
Comman .
Commen .
Commerford
Commyn .
Com pan .
Compton .
Comstock
Comyn
Conant
Conattan .
Conde
Condon
Confery
19,
. 482
• dei'Escury . . . .482
. 686
. 700
419, 742
. 673
. 483
. 661
. 483
. 466
. 483
138, 236, 526
. 22
. 236
. 691
. 466
. 272
. 466
. 466
. 691
. 466
691, 756
. 768
. 466
483, 700
. 483
. 688
6, 19, 128, 182, 187, 251, 344,
6^
661
685, 691.
754. 756, 782, 787
. 685
. 691
589, 629
. 327
. 787
. 684
. 466
79, 340, 653, 684, 688
820
64, 163, 202, 221, 326
4G0
568
458
6, 19, 559, 782
661
Conflans .
Cong
Conick
Coningham
Conla
Conlan
Conlin
Connaughtan
Conneely .
Connel
Connell
Cennellan
Conner
Connery .
Cennick .
Conningsby
Connock
PAGE
. 780
. 466
. 780
. 512
. 605
. 566
. 821, 822
. 568
. 566
. 668
. 593
168, 533, 586, 661
. 160
. 569,826
. 782
. 692, 754
776
Connolly 568, 577, 661, 812, 817, 818, 821,
822
Connor
Conolly .
Conor
Conors
Conoway .
Conran
Conroy
Conrun
Conry
Constable
Constantin
Constantino
Cente
Contet
Convenent
Convey
Convy
555, 661, 692, 774
654, 829, 833
. 697, 768
. 688
. 6f)l
. 685
6, 129, 569, 591, 603
. 692
129, 569, 613
22, 43, 129
. 466
. 483
. 466
. 466
• 466
691, 683, 684
. 568
Conway 19, 508, 531, 568, 571, 591, 645,
661, 692, 697, 756, 782, 787,811,
812,813,819,821,831
Conyard 460
Conyngham . . 130, 131, 464, 831
Coogan 6G3
Coogin . . . .131, 692, 756
Cook . 23, 97, 123, 661, 687, 820
Cooke 19, 126, 132, 133, 363, 364, 366,
394, 466, 483, 608, 612, 692, 700,
754, 782, 833
Coolacan 568
Coolahan
Coolme
Coomb
Coombs
Coonan
Coop
. 568
. 519
. 700
. 700
668, 817, 818
700
Cooper 119, 121, 372, 459, 628, 700, 826,
833
Coot 692, 754
Coote 22, 552, 553, 692, 756, 830, 832, 833
Cope 134, 407, 510, 562, 692, 754, 756, 833
Copeland 6
Copingcr ... 19, 134, 684, 833
INDEX OF SIRNAMES.
869.
PAGE
PAGE
Copleston
. 91
Costal . .
. 483
Copley . . , ,
. 692,754
Coste
. 483
Coply
. 692
Costello 136,250,25
7, 687, 768, 824, 827
Coppack .
. 119
Costillo .
. 697
Cojipinger
6, 134, 325, 661
Cothoneaa
. 483
Coqueau .
. 483
Cothonneau ^ .
. 483
Coquel
. 460
Cotigno . . .
. 483
Coquerel .
. 458,466
Cotreau .
. 483
Cor .
. 765
Cott
. 661
Corballis .
134, 135, 136
Cotter . 162, 52
6, 636, 661, 773, 833
Corbet* .
. 700, 756
Cottibi .
. 483
Corbett .
. 89, 649
Cottin . .
. 483
Corbiere .
. 483
Cottingham
. 692,754
Corby ,
. 812
Cottle
. 567
Corcoraa .
. 742,816
Cotton .
. 466
Cordeloa .
. 466
Coudain ,
. 483
Cordea
. 483
Coudert . . .
, 483
Core
. 687
Coughlaa
. 661, 782
Corish .
. 369
Couilland
. 483
Corke
. 700
Coulaghan
. 782
Corker
. 32
Coulombieres .
. 466
Cormac .
'. '. 5
33,597,614,616
Coulon
. 466
Cormack .
. . . 63
Coulson .
. 700
Cormick ,
3, 611, 685
Counaghan
. . .19
Cormier .
. 483
Coup4
. 483
Cornand de la Cooze
. 466
Coupp^ .
. 483
Cornell
. 500
Courage .
. 466
Cornel de la Bretonni^re
. 466
Courallet .
. 483
Cornet
. 483
Courcelles
. 483
Cornewall
. 466,511
Courcey . .
. 772
Cornewalles . .
. 688
Courcie .
. . .19, 164
Corniere .
. 466
Courcy ,
. 164, 502, 685, 692
Cornish .
. 466, 700
Coureau .
. 483
Cornwall .
. 833
Courson .
. 483
Cornwalle3
. 692,756
Courtand .
. 466,483
Cornwalsh ,
. 692
Courtauld
. 466
Corraile .
. 269
Courteil .
. 466
Corraro de Bellerodie
. 466
Courtenay
. 603
Correges .
. 483
„ Viscount
. 460
Corroon .
. 683
Courteney 91, 1
59, 502, 526, 692, 754
Corry 139, 140, 287, 38
5, 650, 577, 829,
Courtet .
. 483
830, 833
Courtin .
. 483
Corsellia .
. 453
Courtion .
. 483
Corso
.
. 483
Courtis
. 483
Cortez
. 466
Courtney
. 823
Cortland
• 822
Courtois .
. 483
Cortun
. 662
Courtonne .
. 466
Corvau
. 683
Courtris .
. 483
Cory
. 700
Cousin .
. .460, 466, 483, 746
Cosby
! ! *. 1
36, 692, 754, 756
Coussirat .
. 466
Cosgrave
. 555, 567, 578
Cousteil .
. 483
Cosgrove
. 692
Coutart .
. 466
Cosne-Cheverney
. 498
Couterne .
. 466
Cospatrick
. 275
Coutet .
. 483
Cossard .
. 483
Coutois ,
. 483
Cossart .
. 483
Couturier
, 483
Cosson
. 483
Couvelle .
. 483
Cossyn
. 460
Couvera .
. 483
* Corbet ; This name in Irish is O'Crobhain.
870
IRISH PEDIGREES.
Couvreur
Covelin
Coveny
Covillart
Cow
Cowan
Coward
Cowell
Cowen
Cowgan
Cowhig
Cowlan
Cowley
Cox
Coxon
Coy
Coyald
Coyle
Coyne
Coysh
Cozun
Crab
Cradock
Crawford
Craggs
Craghe
Craig
Craik
Craike
Cramah<5
Cramer
Cranborough
Crandley
Crane
Craney
Cranatown, Lord
Craughane
Craughare
Crawford
PAGE
. 483
. 687
. 813
. 483
. 743
. 591
. 566
35,38,81,508
. 567
. 568
. 567
. 566
123 124 125 408
296, 385, 442, 459,' 692,' 700,' 754
. 700
104, 137, 138,
. 636
. 483
611, 826, 827
. 568, 700
700
483
22, 743
833
23
109
684
511, 526
22
285^
466
466
662
700
22
826, 827
466
692
184
139, 140, 141,
287, 418, 508, 512, 516, 561, 692, 751
Crawley 23, 700
Crawley-Bowey .... 460
Crayford 512
Creagh 6, 19, 371, 374, 396, 434, 445, G44,
645, 662, 673, 692, 773, 788
Creaghan . . .- . . 662
Cream 744
Crean . . 48,49,372,527,667
„ Lynch .... 48,527
Crease . , . . . . 686
Creedan . . . . . . 566
Crefton . . . . . .692
Crehall 692
Crehan ...... 566
Creighton 305, 307, 777, 827, 831, 833
Creny 75G
Cresey C88
Crespigny .... 466, 483
Crespin 466,488
Crespion ...... 466
Cresse 483
Cressy
Cretes
Creuse
Creuseau
Crew
Crewkern
Crickard .
Crickmore
Crimmins
Crispe
Crispeau .
Crispin
Croagh
Croane
Crocheron
Crochon .
Croddy .
Croe
Croft
Crofton .
Crobare ,
Croke
Croker
Croly
Cromelin .
Cromer ,
Cromie
Crommelin
Cromp
Crompe .
Cromwell
„ Lord
Cronard .
Crondy .
Cronin
Crook
Crosbie
Crosby
Cross
Crossing .
Crossley .
Crossly
Crosthawyt
Crothaire
Crotti
Crousberry
Crow .
Crowley .
Crowther
Croyard
Croze
Cruce
Cruden
Crue
Cruger
Cruice
Cruise
Crull
Crump
Crusina
PAGE
. 700
. 483
. 483
, 466
662, 700
. 692
. 78
. 700
. 824
. 700
, 4S3
. 483
. 782
. 700
. 483
. 483
. 688
. 692
. 150
19, 142, 304, 613, 692, 754,
774, 833
483
175, 266, 328, 459, 685, 769
22, 692
777, 788
. 483
. 483
529 651
457, 4C4, 466, 474, 483
. 692
. 686, 688
193, 692, 700
. 756
. 483
. 685
134, 821, 822
. 685, 700
. 19, 143, 831, 833
143, 150, 692, 774, 813
459, 554, 743
. 700
. 395
. 40
. 289
. 466
. 653
. 500
22, 119, 700
687, 700, 817, 824
. 700
. 483
466, 483
685, 688, 692, 756
. 44
. 692
. 483
19, 688, 782, 788
6, 144, 590, 629
. 483
22, 692, 750
. 483
INDEX OF SIRNAMES.
STL
PAGE
. 6S3
.483
144, 145, 146, 147, 148
. 756, 829, 831, 833
Culduffe 683
•Culeston 433
Culbane 825
. 692, 754
174, 175, 320, 344, 568, 685,
692, 754, 783
. 742
. 433
Criiye
Cruygcr
Cruys
CufTe
Culine
Cullca
Cullenan .
Culliford .
Cullinan .
Culme
Culpopes .
Cummin .
Cummins
Cunard ,
Cundy
Cuuiugham
Cunnass .
Cunneely
Cunniam .
Cunnigan
. 718
508, 519, 692
. G92
568, 768, 769
201, 327, 536, 568, 649, 662
. 546
. 458
512, 832
. 270
. 568
. 566
. 568
Cunningham 81, 130, 138, 193, 194, 568,
638, 692, 776, 824, 826
Cunninghame 138
Cunnion 566
Cuny 483
Cunyngham 512
Cup . . . . . .684
Cuppage ...... 419
Curcie . ^ .... 164
Curcy . i . . 164, 692, 756
Curdaffe 692
Curnex 483
Curoit 483
Curraa 244, 277, 544, 566, 589, 591, CC2,
833
Currin 5()G
Curry 583, 6G2
Cursie 164
Curtis GG2
Curwen . 43, 107, 108, 149, 150, 151,
275, 290, 291
Cusack*6, 19, 54, 125, 126, 146, 148, 151,
152, 155, 293, 343, 585, G45,
683,686,687,692,756,774,
783, 7a8
Cuaacke 088
Cusake 688
Cusacq 769
Cuscar , 769
Cuasen 483
Custard 688
D'Abadie
Dabbe
4S3
700
Dacher .
Dacres
D'Aernae
D'Aeth .
Dafoncell
Dagar
D'Agar .
Dagenfeldt
D'Aiguesfondes
Daigneux
Daiguebere
Daillon .
Dainhett .
Daire
Dake
Dalaghan
D'Albavillei
Dalbey
Dalbiae .
DaJbias .
D'Albini .
Dalbis .
D'Albon .
Dale
Daley
Dalgresse
Dallas
Dallain
D'Allain .
D'Allemagne
D'AUonne
Dallons .
D'Alneto ,
D'Alauis .
Dalrymple
FACB
. 4M
. 700
. 467
. 45S
. 4G6
. 483
. 483
. 466
. 46G
. 460
. 483
466, 483
. 483
. 700
. G92
. C92
. 446
. 466
466, 483
. 483
744, 746
466, 483
. 4G6
. 22
. 777
. 483
. 312
. 483
. 466
466,483
. 466
. 466
. 290
. 458
833
Dalton 6, 19, 120, 135, 144, 152, 153,
155, 187, 374, 402, 466, 685,
686, 692, 754, 756, 783
D'AIton . 370, 430, 448, 649, 652, 758
Dalway 769
Daly . 33, 162, 273, 419, 769, 773, 775w
813, 833
Damascene 483
D'Arabrain 461
D'Ambrun 460
Damboy 466
Damer 831
Darners 692
Dames 824
Dana 290
Danay 290
Dancer .... 22, 692, 754
Dandridge . . . . 92, 97
Daneans . ..... 483
Daney 466,483
Dangirard . ... 483
Dangy 460
Daniel 483, 700
* Cusack : This nacie in Irish is O'CisogfK.
872
miSH PEDIGREES.
PAGE I
PAGE
Daniell 685 |
Daves 700
Daniello .
. 769
Davey 700
Dansay
. 483
Davi 483
Dansays .
. 483
David 483
Dansoa .
. 685
Davidson ... 94, 160, 544, 823
Dantilly .
. 466
Davies 590, 605
D'Antragues .
. 466
Daville 692
Danver
. 662
Davies 78, 178. 336, 424, 432, 442, 517,
D'Aranda
. 460
700, 822
D'Arande
. 460
Davisme - . 466
Darasus
. 466
Davois
. 483
Darby
. 466
Davoren .
. 788
D'Arce
46, 47
Davy
,
483, 506, 700
Darcey
688, 756
Davys 502, 506, 511, 517, 692, 754, 756
Darcy . 6, 19, 51, 155, 246, 249, 299,
Daw
. 22, 687
375, 568, 645, 686, 688, 692,
Dawes
. 700
695, 788
Dawkenson .
. . 70
D'Arcy . 154, 155, 171, 466, 568, 746
Dawley . . .
. 685
Darcye 688
bawnay ,
. 290
Dardes .
,
, 155
Dawney .
. 692
Dardies . .
^
. 686
Lord .
. 756
Dardis . .
,
6, 155, 824
Dawson . 160, 162, 163, 164, 243, 466,
Darditz .
15
5,20
2, 445, 692, 756
692, 700, 754, 831, 832, 833
Darel
. 483
Daxon 386
Darels
,
. 685
Day
700, 743, 833
Darenes . i
,
. 466
D'AyrolIe
. 483
Dargan
,
458, 466
Deacon . ,
. 22
Dariette .
. 483
De Agno .
. 756
DariU .
. 483
De Aguila
. 165
Dargent ,
. 45
8, 466, 483
De Aliton ,
. 682
Darke
. 743
De Alneto .
. 290
Darker .
. 743
Dean ,
. 128, 662, 692
Darkey .
. 568
Deane .
'. 6.
22, 87, 320, 832
Darley
238, 528
De Angulo
. 682, 685
Darling .
. 458
De Arcie .
. 246
Darlite .
. 692
De Arcy
. 682
Darnley ,
. 700
Deards ,
. 700
Darrabin .
. 466
De Artois ,
. 756
Darrac
. 483
Dease ,
. 6, 19, 88, 783
Darrah
. 120
Death
. 458, 744
D'Arrecbe
. 483
Deathricke
. 700
Darrigraud
. 483
Deavy
. 199
D'Arripe
. 458
De Bailleux
. 463
Darticues
. 483
De Bancous
. 467
D'Artois .
. 425, 692
De Barbut
. 467
Dashwood
. 700
De Barisonet
. 467
D'Assigny
. 460
De Barri .
. 354
Dasvoeux
. 833
De Barry .
'. 2
)7, 483, 682, 826
D'Aubon
. 460
De Bars .
. 430
Daubussargues
. 466
De Bat .
. 483
Daubuz .
. 483
De Bathe .
5
Daucbe
. 483
Debbe
. 700
Daud^ .
. 483
De Bearlin
. 483
D'Aulnix
. 4(J6
De Beauchaup
. . . 745
D'Aumale
. 466
De Beaubeu
. 483
Daunt 156, 1
57,1
58,1
59, 1(
50, 274, 275
De Beaufort
. 745
Daure
. 483
De Beaulieu .
. 483
Daval
. 483
De Beaumont
. 430
D'Aveue .
. 46G
De Beauvais
. 460
Davenport
. 700
De Bees .
. 467
Daver .
, . 397
DeBelcastel .
. 467
INDEX OF SIRNAMES.
873
De Benneval .
De Berminghain
De Berniere
De Beruieres
De Bernouville
De Bethime
De Bey de Batilly
De Bigod .
Debilly .
De Birmingham
De Blachon
De BJagny
De Blanchet
De Blaquiere
DeBodt .
De Bohun 84, 1
De Boi.srond
De Boissobre
De Boiville
De Bojeu
De Bolebeck
De Bouneval
De Boos .
De Borard
De Bordet
De Bostaquet
De Eoucxin
De Bourbon
Do Bourdeaux
De Bourepos
De Bourg
De Bourniquil
De Bournouville
Debox
De Boyville
De Braosa
Debret
De Brevall
De Brian .
DeJBric .
De Brimingham
De Brissae
De Brothertou
De Brun .
De Br us ,
De Bruse .
De Brusse
De Bare .
De Burg .
De Burgh 5, 79, 80, 84, 133, 134, 171, 220,
428, 6G1, 673, 745, 831
DeBurghe 6G1
De Burgeois ..... 465
De Burgo 5, 4G, 52, 60, 72, 75, 78, 154,
220, 245, 248, 255, 422, 583. 682,
756, 768
De Burgos 502
De Bussy 483
De Butler 780
PAGE
45S
248, 250, 255
. 467
. 467
. 483
. 203
. 467
. 682
. 483
5,50
. 467
. 483
. 467
. 467
. 467
0, 280, 682, 744, 745
. 467
. 467
. 483
. 467
. 276
. 467
. 467
. 682
. 483
. 458
. 483
467, 483
. 483
. 483
. 57
. 467
. 483
. 483
467, 483
. 682
. 287
. 467
. 787
. 329
. 682
. 483
. 682
. 430
. 276
-. 682
. 467
46, 5S
. 46
D>' Cafouk
"OL. n.
460
Pradines
De Calahan
De Calomol
De Calvairac
De Cambon
De Camp
De Carbonnel
De Cardonela
De Carew
De Carron
Da Carteret
De Casaliz
De Casanbon
De Castlefranc
De Catteye
De Causse
De Cautepye
De Caux .
De Cazenove de
De Chabert
De Chamard
De Chambeson
De Chambrun
De Champ
De Champagne
De Charines
De Charrieu
De Chatillon, Cardinal
De Chefboutonne
De Cherpont
De Cherville .
De Cheusse
De Choiseul .
De Choisy
De Cire
Do Clahut
De Clare 6, 47, 83,
De Cleburne
De Clene
De Cliiset
De Cogan
De Cogny
De Comarque '
De Combebrune
De Conick
De Conik
De Connig
De Conninck .
De Constance .
De Constantin ,
De Constantine
De Corville
De Cosne .
De Costa .
De Cosyn
De Coulosse
De Courceilie .
De Courcey
De Courcy G, 164, 1
254, 5
De Coursel
De Courscllc3
PACE
. 768
. 636
. 467
. 63G
. 484
. 484
. 467
354, 682
. 4^4
. 460
. 484
. 467
. 467
. 460
. 467
. 484
. 484
. 467
. 467
. 467
. 460
. 467
. 467
. 467
. 484
. 484
. 460
. 467
. 460
. 4S4
. 467
. 467
. 467
. 467
. 682
356, 537, 682, 744, 745
. 106
. 484
,. 484
6, 167, 255, 421, 682
. 467
. 484
. 467
. 780
. 780
. 484
. 467
. 357
. 467
. 682
. 467
467, 484
. 484
. 289
. 460
. 484
682, 772
5, 166, 167, 245, 246,
37, 538, 597, 6S2, 831
. 467
. 484
3 P
S.^4i
IRISH PEDIGREES.
PAGE 1
•PAGE
De Courtenay 47 1
DeGinkel . . . .
. 219
De Crespigny .
. 467
De Ginkell ....
229, 830
De Crotto
. 788
De Gleneville . '. . .
. 682
De Grouchy
. 467
De Gordon ....
. 564
De Cugnac
. 460
De Gourney ....
. 429
De Cursua
. 682
De Gouvernet ....
. 467
De Ciissy
. 467
De Graffenreid ,
. 467
De Debon
. 467
De Graudges . . . .
. 484
De Decir .
. 88
De GrandisoD . . . .
. 682
De Derwentwater .
. 290
De Grasse
. 460
De Diepe .
. 484
De Gravell . . . .
. 777
De Durand
. 467
DeGraveron . . . .
. 467
De Echlyne
, 183
De Grenier . . . .
. 467
De Eghlyn
. 183
De Grote . . . .
. 458
Deen
. 692
De Grouville . . , .
. 460'
Deer
. 743
DeGually . . . .
. 467
Deering , . 31
5, 63
6, 63
a, 692, 754
De Gualy . . . .
. 467
Dees
. 686
De Guerin . . . .
. 484
De Estoteville .
. 392
De Guion de Pampelune
. 467
Deesy
. 654
De Gulhon . , . .
. 484-
De Evereux
. 358
De Hague . . . .
. 467
De Exeter 165, 24
t5, 24
7,24
8, 249,' 682
De Halleville . . . .
. 460'
De Eythlin
. '183
De Hane
. 484
D'Eghlyn
. 183
Dehane
. 387
D'Eiucourt
. 357
De Hannethe . . . .
. 551
De Falaise
. 467
De Harden
, 744.
De Faryon
. 467
De Harrington
. 42:
De Fay .
, 2C
2, 203, 204
De Hausi . . . .
. 484'
De Ferriers de Malig
ny
. 460
De Hauteville .
. 457, 467
De Ffeiy .
. 682
De Hencourt ,
. 467
Deffray .
. 467,484
De Hereford . . . .
. 682;
De Fitz flaymond
. 353, 357
De Heresford . . , .
. 682
De Fleming
. 682
DeHeule
. 484
De Foe .
. 458
De HeuUe
. 467
Defoe
. 456, 458
De Hogbet
. 484:
De Foissae
. 467
De Hogerie
. 467
Defoix
. 458
De Holland .
. 745^
De Fonvive
. 484
De Hombeau .
. 484
De Fonqueinbergue
. 484
De Hose ....
. 682'.
De Forges
. 484
De Hubac
. 467
De Fortibus
. 744
De Huntingfield
. 744-
De Foy .
. 458
De Jages ....
. 467'
De Friederne .
. '460
De Jean ....
. 484
De Freyne
. '242
Dejean ....
. 467
De Froment
. 467
De Jorse ....
. 263,682
De Frossiac
. 484
De Joucourt ,
. . 467
De Gabay
. 467
De Joux . . .' .
. 484
De Gaillardy .
. 484
De Joye ....
. 467
De Galway
. 220
De Jurnal
. 467
De Garencieres
. 460
De Kantzow .
. 467
De Garrene
. 429
De Kingsley .
. 354
De Gaschon
. 467,484
De Kirkpatrick
. 235-
De Gastine
. 467
Delabadie
. 467, 484:
De Gaudry
. 458
De la Barbe . ,
. 467
De Gaume
. 467
De la Barre . . .4
30, 467, 484
De Geneva
. 295
De la Bastide . ;
. 467, 484
De Geneville .
7, 295
Delabatt . . | .
. 484
Degenfeldt
. 466
De Labene
. 467
Dc Genues ,
. 467
DelaBelliere .
. 467
De Gernoa
7, 46, 682
De la Blanchiere
. 458, 467
De Gineste
. 467
De la Boissiere
. 4a5J-
INDEX OF SIRNAMES.
875,
TACE
PAr;E
Do la Boissonade
. 467
De la fTcuso 484
Do la Bordc
. 4';7
De la Ilcuzc
. 4(;7
De la Branche .
. 460
Dolahid
. C85, 6S8
De la Bufliere .
. 467
Dc la Hide
171, 172, 756
Dc la Bye
. 484
Dclahide
GG2, CS6, 602
De la C.ilmot .
. 638
Dclahoid .
. 10. G8S
De la Case
. 467
Delahoide
CSC, 688
Dc Lacpy
. 295, 8i3
Dc la Hoyd
. 172,709
De la Chapcllo
. 467, 6S2
De la Hoyde .
. 170
De la Charticre
. 467
Dclahoydc
6, 172, 783
Dc la Cliasse .
. '167
De la Hyde
. 171
De la Chaumette
. 467, 484
Dolahyd
. GS8
Dc la CheuAye
. . . 467
Dclahyde
. 172
De la Cheiois .
. 467
De I'Aigle
. 467
Crommeliu
. 467
De Lain©
455, 4S4
De la Chesnayo
. 467
Dclaino .
. G02
De Lacie . .
. 403
De Laincrie
. 484
De la Combe .
. 484
Dc Lai re
. 4S4
r^n OnTf^n
. 467
. 467
De la Jaille
Dclalalcn
. 484
. 484
De la Condamine
De la Coste
. 484
De Lalandre
. 467
Dc la Couldre .
. 484
De Lall^'e
. 461
Dc la Cour
. 48 1
De Lalo .
. 467
De la Courte .
. 460
De Laloe .
. 484
De la Coutiere
. 467
Dclamar ,
. 19
De la Croix
. 467
Delaniare
'. 174, 686, 773
De la Croze
. 4S4
De Lamare
7, 173, 174
De Lacy . 7, 19, 4
6, 148, 166. 167,
De la Mar re
• 484
1SG,2
45,2o4, 343, U 4,
Do la Mazi^re
. 484
633, i
)74, 580, 682, 744,
Dc la Mejanelle
. 467
745
De la MelIoni(5rc
. 461
De Ladle
. 467
De la Meloueer
. G:i6
De la Donespe .
. 467, 473
Do la IMelonniiire
. 4^7
De la Fausille .
. 467
Delamer .
. 484
De la Faville .
. 484
Delamcre
4(
57,45
;4, 63
8, 682, 602
De la Fay
. 202, 203
De Lam ere
• 155, 173
Dc la Faye , .
. 484
De Lamindre
. 467
Dc la Feild .
. 756
De la Misegle .
. 467
Delafcilde <
. 686, G88
De la Mothe
. 467
Delafeld .
. . 170
De la Motte
461, 467
Delafelde .
. c,^^
Dclamotte
. 467
De la Field . . '
17, 170, 437, 74G
De la Musse
, 467
Delafield .
. 170, G92
Do Lamy .
. 467
Delafon .
. 4St
De Lancy
. 484
De la Fond
. 484
Dc Lande
. 484
De la Fona .
. 48t
Delandes
. . 467
Dc la Fontaine
. 4G0, 484
Delandre .
. 467
De la Foutan .
. 467
De la Ncuvemaison
. 484
De la Force, Duchesse
. 467
De la NewfmasoQ .
. 4W
De la Foreste .
. 484
Dolancy .
. 7s;{
De la Forestrie
. 407
Dc r Angle
. 467
Dela Fortrio .
. 460
De la Novo
. 467
Dc la Fuye
. 4S4
Dclany
. 64
9, 662, ,700
Dc la Galle
. 467
De LanoulUe .
. 745
Dcla Garcne .
. 4S4
De la Perello .
. 4t^t
De la G ranee .
De la r.relicrc
. 467
Doiapierrc
. 484
. 467
De la I'illonnii're
. 467
De la Haizo
. 467
De la Place
4G1, 484
Delahaizo
. .|S4
1 )e la Primaiidayc .
. 484
De la Hayo
. 4G1.484
Do la I'ryme .
453, 461
De la Hays
. 4S4
DclapuUd
. 692
876
IRISH PEDIGREES.
De la PuUe .
PAGE
. 75G
De Lorme
De la Ramiere
. 467
De rOrme
De Lardiniere Peigne
. 467
De Loos .
De la Reve
. 484
De I'Orthe
De la Rive ,
. 485
De Lottestock .
De la Riverie .
. 484
De Loudoun .
De la RiveroUe
. 484
Deloumeau
De la Riviere .
. 4G7
De Loumeau .
De la Roche . 47, 4G
7, 48-
t, 537, 808
Deloune .
De la Rochefoucauld
458, 468
De Loumeau .
Dc la Rue
. 484
De Louvain
De la Rufe
. 682
Delpech .
De la Sabliere .
. 484
Delpeth .
De la Salle
. 484
De Lucy .
De Lasaux
. 461
De Lusse .
De la Touche .
. 484
De Luvigny
De la Tour
468, 484
De Luynes
De Laune
. 461
De Luzancy
De Lausat
. 484
Delves ,
De Laval .
458, 468
Delvin
Delaval .
. 777
De Maffce
De la Valade .
. 468
De Magny
Delavan .
. 484
De Maguiro
Delabiver^e
. 468
De Maimbourg
De Lavlaa
. 468
Demainbray
De Layard
. 473
De Maistre
Delays
. 467
De Malacare .
De Lean .
. 458
De Malauze
De Leon .
176, 177
De Malbois
De I'Espine
. 484
De Mandeville
De I'Espinosse
. 468
De Mandville .
De Lestablere .
. 468
De Manoir
De L'Establere
. 473
Demarais
De I'Estang ,
. 484
De Maranc^
De Lestrelle
. 484
De Marguerrittes
De Levena
. 694
De Mancourt .
De Lexington .
. 105
De Marinville
Delfosse .
. 468
De Marisco
Delgardines
. 484
De Marmande
Del' Hermitage
. 468
De Marsilliers
Delhomme
. 484
De Marton
De Lhoumeau .
. 484
De Massanes .
De Lidge .
. 461
De Maxnel
De Ligonier
. 458
De May .
De Limage
. 468
Demay
De Lindsay
. 276
De Mayerne
De Linns .
. 176
D'Embrun
Delion
. 176
De Melher
Del'Isle ..
. 468
De Melly
De Liste .
. 484, 538
De Menoudue .
Delize
, 468
De Merargues .
Delmaitre
. 484
De Merve
Delmas
. 484
De Mestre
Deltne Radcliffe
. 461
De Millon
Delmore .
. 173
De Milon
Delo
. 468
De Miremont .
De Lobel .
. 461
De Mirmand .
De Loche
. 468
De Missy
De Loches
. 468
De Miurefc
Delcches .
. 468
De Moastre
Delon
. 468
De Moivre
INDEX OF SIRNAMES.
877
De Molieu
De Moliens
De Mombray
De Mommare
De Momorcy
De Mompouillan
De Moncal
De Moncean
De Monceaux de I'Estang
Demoney .
Demons .
De Montandre
De Montault
Demonte .
De Monte Marisco
De Monterby .
De Montfossey
De Montgomery
De Monthegon
De Montifichet
De Montigny .
De Montladier
De Montmorency
De ]Montmorial
De More .
De Mories
De Mortimer ,
De Morville
De Moncheron
De Monginot .
De Monlins
De Mountchensey
De Mountmayof
De Mowbray
De Moyneville
Dempsey . 199, 688, 092,
,, Viscount Clanmaliere
Dempsi
Dempsie .
Dempster
Dempsy .... 69
Demse
De Musetfc
Den
Denandiere
De Nantonnier
De Nauville
Dendall .
De Neille
De Neufville
De Neufvrille
Deney .
Deniflf
Denin
De Nipeville
Denis
Denise
Denn
Dennes
Dennis
Denny
101
174, 401, 685, G9:
PAGE
484
468
484
485
682
461
468
468
484
484
484
468
468
484
682
485
461
87, 461
745
745
485
485
9, 682
461
688
682
9
102
468
468
458
682
485
745
461
771,818
756
662
688
76
769, 776
769
682
!, 756
468
468
485
662
461
468
468
19
310
485
485
468, 485
485, 769
. 277
. 688
485, 700
692, 754
PAGE
De Nouleville 401
De Noyer 468
Dent 156, 70O
Denton 289, 692
De Nugent 680
Denys 485
De Omally . , . . .770
De Omeara . , . . . 770
De Pages 468
De Paray 457
De Paris 468
De Passy 468
DePaulia 468
De Paz 485
De Pechels 468
De Pelissier 468
De Penna . ... . .485
Deppe 468
D'Eppe 46S
De Peppard ..... 343
De Perce 457
De Percy 745
De Perroy 485
De Petigny 468
De Petit Val et Grand Champ . 468
De Pierrepoint .... 485
De Plaiz 204
De Poher .... 357, 358
De Poncet 468
De Pond 485
De Pont 485
De Pontereau 485
De Ponthieu .... 458, 468
De Porceval 358
De Pouchel 461
De Prades 468
DePrat . . ,. . . .468
De Prendergast I . .17, 249
De Prindergast . . . .682
Deprits 337
De Prout 485
De Proux 458
De Puissar 468
De Puy .468
De Quail ^ . 290
De Quesne 458
Dequestebrune .... 486
De Quincey 746
De Quincy .... 682, 745
De Rachd 461
De Raedt 485
De Ramboillet . . . 468, 485
De Raute . . . . .468
De Raymond . ^ 353, 356, 357, 358, 360
Derby . . . . . .485
De Renet ..... 468
Derenzie ...... 454
De Renzy 17
De Reynet 476
Dergnoult de Pressenville . . 485
D'Ericq ... . '. 468
878
IRISH PEDIGREES.
De Riddlesford
De Rideau
De Ridlesferd
Derign^ .
De Rinzy
Derinzy .
De Riols .
Derit
De Rivals
De Rivery
Dermod .
Dermond .
Dermot .
Dermott .
De Robillord
Deroche
De Rocheblave
De Rochefort
De Rochester
De Rohan
De Romaignae
De Romly
De Roque
De Ros
De Rossiers
De Roucester
De Roucy
De Rouredes Bonnevaux
De Rousignae
De Rowcestre
De Roye .
De Roze .
Derpatrick
Derran
Derrick .
Derrier
Derrig
Derry
De Ruvigny
De Ruyter
De r>.yvers
De Sagnoule
De Salles
Desaguliers
De Sailly
De Salvert
De St. Albine
De St. Colome
De St. Cyr Soumain
De St. Felice
De St. Ferreol
De St. Hermine
De St. Julien de Malacare
De St. Just
De St. Leger .
De St. Leu
De St. Martine
De St. Maurice
De St. Peau
De St. Philibert Muzanchere
DeSt. Voist .
PAGE
682, 747
. 485
. 682
. 485
. 304
. 692
. 468
. 485
, 468
. 468
. 773
. 692
. 612
. 773
. 468
. 461
468, 476
. 746
. 359
. 177
. 468
. 149
. 202
745, 746
. 485
, 377
. 468
. 485
. 485
. 359
. 485
. 468
. 683
. 686
• 568
. 485
. 568
. 649
468, 485
. 457
. 656
. 461
. 468
. 468
468, 485
. 461
. 684
. 485
. 468
. 468
. 468
. 468
. 485
. 468
. 468
. 485
. 429
. 468
. 468
. 468
. 461
Desanges .
Pa(; e
. 180
De Saurin
. 468
De Savary
. 468
De Say .
24
9, 250, 745
Desbordes
. 4G8
Des Bouveries .
. 461
Des Brisac
. 468
Desbrisay
. 468
Descamps
. 468
Des Carriers .
. 485
Deschamp
. 468
Des Champs .
468, 485
Deschamps
. 485
De Schelandre .
. 463
De Schirac
. 468
Desclaux .
. 468
Des ClouseauK .
468, 485
Desclouseaux .
. -468
Des Colombiers
. 461
De Scurlog
. 359
Descury .
. 468
D'Escury .
. 468
Desdeuxvilles .
. 468
Dese
. 485
De Selincourt
. 485
De Sene .
. 485
De Sennes
. 485
Desert
. 485
Deserre .
. 468
Desessars
. 485
Des Fontaine .
. 485
Des Galles de Saules
. 461
Des Granges .
. 461
De Sheildame .
. 452
Des Laires
. 468
Des Lands
. 485
Des Lauriers .
. 485
Des Maiseaux .
. 468
Des Marets
. 468
Desmarets
. 485
Desmaretz
. 468
D'Esmiers
. 468, 477
Desmond
'. 21
J, 642, 813
Des Moulins •
. 461, 468
Desnioulina •
. 468
Desnaes .
. 468
Desodes .
. 469
Des Orme
. 469
Desormeaux
. 469,485
De Sottoun .
. 358
Des Ouches .
. 469
D'Espagne
. 461
Despaignol
. 469
Despair ,
. 458
D'Espard
. 458, 461
Despard
. 458
Despeiot ,
. 485
D'Esperandieu
. 469
Despere , .
. 485
Desperon
. 469
Despommare .
. 485
INDEX OF SIRNAMES.
879
PAGE
De Spynk
. 397
Des Rcene
. 700
Des Rumeaux .
. 485
Dessobues
. 485
Des Serfs
. 461
Dess Essarts ,
. 485
Des Sicqueville
. 485
Destaches
. 485
De Stalleur
. 469
Dcstimor
. G02
Des Traveaux .
. 461
DeStudeville .
. 276
De Stutvilk
. 392
De Surville
. 485
Des Vaux
. 469
Des Veux
. 281,283
De Synod
. 358
De Tailbos
. 106
De Tarrot
. 469
De Teissier
. 469
De Tracy
. 156
De Tugny
. 469
De Turnham
. 204
De Upham
. 413
DeUrie .
. 485
De Val .
421, 469
De Valentid
. 431
De Valencourl
. 421
De Vallaa
► . 485
De Valoingies
. 421
De Valois
. 421
De Valony
. 421
De Valys
. 421
De Vaus .
. 414
Devany .
. 568
De Varengties
. 469
DeVarenncs
464, 485
De Vassale
. 485
De Vaux .
. 485
Devaux .
. 485
De Vaynes
. 485
Devaynes
. 469
De Veci .
. 102
DeVeill .
. 485
De Veille .
. 469
De Vendargues
. 469
De Vendome
. 461
Devonigh
. 692
De Venille
. 243
De V-erdon
. 682
Debere
45
8,61
8, 682, 745
Devereux 6, 19, 246, 314, 358, 359, 378,
379, 508, 649, 685, 692, 754, 775
De Vernon 18
Deveros .
Devcroux
Devcroz .
Deverzt .
De Vesci ,
De Vesey
Deveame .
688
688
485
745
18
469
Devette .
De Vicouse
De Viere
De Vierville
De Vigneul
De Vignoles
De Viletts
De Villier
Devin
Devine
De Viuegoy
Devins
De Virasel
De Virby .
Devisnee .
Devismea
De Vithe .
De Vivaris
De Vivena
Devoree .
Dew .
De Wabul
DeWal .
DeWall .
De Wallecourt
De Walpergen
De Warren
De Warrenne
De Welde
De Welles
De Wellesle
Deweswell
De Wicke
De Wirmgay
De Wlesl^
De Wolfe .
Dexetra ,
Dexter .
Dezieres .
D'Ezmondiis
D'Hancourt
D'Herby .
Dherby .
D'Hervarb
D 'Hours .
Dhum
Diband
Dick
Dickeson .
Dickinson
Dicks
Dickson .
Dicsoa .
Didier »
Dien
Die Port .
Dieudonne
Digard
Digby . . ,
Digges La Touche
Digaams
78,
72,
PAGE
. 372
. 485
. 485
. 469
. 469
458, 469
. 485
. 458
. 577
. 81
. 469
. 485
. 469
. 485
. 485
. 469
. 771
. 485
. 469
. 469
. 744
. 280
. 771
421, 485
. 421
. 485
. 430
429, 432
. 771
. 745
. 172
. 204
. 485
. 429
. 171
. 447
246, 247
246, 252, 386, 756
. 469
. 558
. 469
. 485
. 485
469, 485
. 469
. 281
. 485
193, 194, 561
. 692
78, 310, 831
. 78
174, 287, 320, 831, 833
. 78
. 485
. 435
. 485
. 458
. 485
692, 764, 756, 772, 831
. 469
. 68B
880
IRISH PEDIGREES.
Dignum
Digoine
Diharce
Dike
Diliae
Dillon
6, 19, 153,
181, 244,
346, 347,
510,561,
644, 645,
756, 771,
Dilon
Dinard
Dingley
Dioze
Diprose
Diserote
Disney
Dispard
Disraeli
Ditour
Ditton
Diver
Divorty
Dixon
D'Lacy
Dobbin
Dobbins
Dobbs
Dobe
Dobertin
Dobier
Dobines
Dobree
Docking
Docdra
Dockwra
Dod
Dodd
Doddridge
Dodsworth
Doe
Dogherty
Dogood
Dogue
Doheny
Doherty
Dolan
Doland
Dolbel
D'Olbreuso
Dolep
D'Olier
Dolin
Dollard
Dollond
Dolon
D'Olon
Dolphin
Dombraln
PAGE
. 501
. 4(!9
. 485
. 23
. 700
175, 176, 177, 179, 180,
250, 251, 253, 270, 331,
351,376, 406, 431,458,
563,611,613,637, 639,
649, 662, 686, 688, 692,
775, 777, 780, 783, 788,
789, 813, 829, 831, 832
. 769
. 485
. 700
. 485
. 458
. 469
141, 700
. 458
. 26
. 553
• 700
. 22
. 469
78, 469, 568
168, 169, 170
538, 555
. 538
. 29
. 500
. 485
. 469
, 685
. 461
. 337
. 756
. 756
• 692
170, 700, 820
. 97
. 292
22, 611, 775
. 313
• 458
. 500
821, 822
426, 821, 827
. 813
. 469
. 461
. 469
. 485
459, 469
. 461
688, 756
469, 4S5
. 469
469, 485
683, 743
. 461
Domerque
Domvile .
Domville .
Donaghy .
Donaldson
Doncan
Donel
Donellan .
Donett
Dougan .
Donnarde
Donnelan .
Donnell .
Donnellan
Donnelly .
Donnett .
Donnohue
Donohoe .
Donogher
Donoghoe
Donogluie
Donovan
Donnt
Doody
Doolan
Dooley
DoppiQg .
Doppinge
Doi' .
Doran
Dorcey
Dorcy
Dorey
Dorington
D'Orleans
Dorling .
Dormer .
D'Ornan
Dornan
Dornant
Dornaut .
Dornelly .
Doron
Dorrel
Dorrien .
Dorrington
Dorsey.
D'Ortoux ,
Doruss
D'Orval .
Dorvall .
Dorzhy
Dosselin
Doting
Doubdney
Doubelet
Doublet ,
Doudall .
Doudc
Douglas 66,
18
68, 612, 775, 82
1, GS
FAOK
. 4S9t
. 754
. 692
. 56ft
415, 811
. 544
. 688
. 75a
. 818
, 686, ess-
. 684
. 612
485, 517
692, 754
25, 826, 827
818, 819
. 200
. 813
. 611
. 822
. 568
371, 593, 813
. 485
332, 825
. 143
. 789
692, 754, 772
682, 756
. 485
143, 362, 772, 820, 821
. 56S
568, 695
. 743
. 611
. 458
. 458
181, 692, 756, 77i>
. 469
. 469
. 485.
. 485
. 7oa
. 485
692, 75(;
. 469
646, 776, 789
. 568
. 469
. 485
. 46»
. 469
. 695
. 485
. 75ft
50»
. 485-
469, 485^
. C88
. 687
125, 229,231,235, 389,511,,
526, 776, 826, 82a
INDEX OF SIRNAMES.
881
Douglass, Sir W. and Lady
Dou^lasae
Douilbere
Douissiuer
Dounton .
D'Oura .
Douxain .
Dove
Dover .
Dowd
Dowdall .
Dowde
Dowdea .
Dowding .
Dowell
Dowleing
Dowleingg
Dowlinge
Downbarr
Downe
Down en
Downes
Downing
Downse
Downy
Dowse
Dowys
Doyelle
Doyle
Doyley
Doyne
D'Oyon
Dracot
Drake
Draper
Drelincourt
Drennan
Drewitfc
DrJDge
Driscoll
Driver
Droilhet
Dromgolde
Dromond
Drope
Drouet
Drought .
Drovetfc .
Drovillart
Droz
Drumgold
Drumgoule
Drummond
6, 19, 25, 182
649, 662, 687
756
6,
22, 686, 687
Drury
Dry
Dry den .
Dryland .
VOL. II
Arbp
Hay
169
182
PAGE
. 469
. 511
. 485
. 485
. 692
. 469
. 485
485, 743
. 700
330, 692
425, 549, 613,
688, 692, 754,
', 773, 783, 813
. 692
688, 756
182, 343
229, 230
. 700
. 700
. 688
. 513
. 700
. C88
31, 59
700, 819
. 23
. 662
416, 449, 700
. 700
. 780
662, 824, 833
. 700
692, 756
. 485
688, 692, 756
688, 692, 700
23, 700
. 469
. 629
. 458
. 700
692, 754
. 22
. 485
. 687
. 512
425
458, 469
. 458
. 485
. 485
469, 485
. 692
688, 756
. 512
. 469
. 469
97, G92, 754
485
700 I
692
Drylinge
Duany
Dubai s
Du BacquencQurt
Dubare
Dubarle .
Du Bedafc
Du Beona
Dubignau
Dubison ,
Dubisson
Du Bisson
Du Bois .
Dubois
Du Borda
Du Bordieu
Dubosq
Du Bouchefc
Du Boulay
Du Bourdieu
Du Boust
Du Bre .
Du Brevie
Du Brois
Dubuer .
Dubuisson
Du Buisso'n
DuBuy .
Du Cambon
Du Cane .
Ducane .
Ducasse .
Du Charol
Du Charruau
Du Chastelat
Du Chomiu
Ducbemein
Du Chesne
Duchesne
Du Chesoy
Duchier .
Du Chouquet
Du Chozat
Duclere ,
Duclos
Du Clos .
Du Clou .
Du Cloux
Du Commun
Du Coudray
Du Couedray
Du Cros
Ducros
Duddie .
Duddy .
Dudesart
Dudley .
Dndney .
Dueno Henriques
Du Fau .
Du Fay .
96.
3q
PAGE
. 685
. 668
. 461
. 469
. 485
. 485
. 469
. 485
. 485
. 469
. 485
. 485
469, 485
. 485
. 469
. 469
. 485
. 469
. 469
469, 485
. 469
. 485
. 485
. 485
. 485
. 469
. 469
. 469
473, 638
458, 461
. 700
. 485
. 485
. 485
. 469
. 469
. 485
469, 485
. 469
. 469
. 485
. 495
. 469
. 53
. 485
. 485
. 485
. 485
. 485
. 485
. 485
. 485
. 485
. 332
. 332
485
280, 291
. 458
• 485
4G9, 485
469, 485
S82
IRISH PEDIGREES.
PAGE
PAGE
T)ufay
469, 486
Dumoustier . , . .
. 48G
Du Faye . . . .
. 461
Dun
692, 700
Dufif . . . 218,82
2, 826, 831
Dunbar' . . 99,512,77
3, 821, 833
Duffe . 563, 683, 687, 68i
i, 692, 756
Dunbarr
. 512
Dufify . . . 160,57
7, 821, 822
Duncan . . . . .
68, 498
Dufour ., . . . .
469, 486
Dunce . . . . .
. 22
Du Four
. 486
Dundas . . . . .
. 363
Dufray
. 469
Duneau-
. 469
Du Fresniay . . . .
. 486
Dungan 611, 636, 692. 771, 771
i, 783, 789
Dufresney . . . .
469, 486
Dungar . . . . .
. 754
Dugan
. 568
Dunkin
. 568
Dugard
. 486
Dunn . . . 205,82
3, 824, 833
Du Gat . . . . .
. 469
Dunne ... 46, 78
3, 820, 827
Dugdale . 104, 105, 208, 27
5, 289 392,
Dunphy . . . 568,66:
2, 821, 822
429
Du Pain
. 469
Diiggan ....
. 309,568
Du Pare
. 469
Duglas ....
692, 754
Duperon
. 486
Dugua ....
. 486
Du Perrier . . . .
. 469
Du Gua ....
. 486
Du Perrior . . . .
. 480
Du Guernier du Claux
i. 480
Duperron . . . .
. 409
Duhain ....
. 827
Du Perron . . . .
461, 486
Da Hamel
. 486
Du Petit Bosc . . . .
. 409
DuHurle
. 486
DuPin ....
469, 486
Duigenau
. 833
Dupin
. 409
Du Jardiu
. 486
Duplessay . . . .
. 469
Duke ....
. 686, 700
Duplessis
. 486
Dukenfeild
. 692, 754
Du Plessis
. 4S3
Du Lae ....
. 469
Duplessy
. 485
Dulamon ....
. 486
Duplex ....
. 486
Dulamont I
. 469
Du Porcel
. 461
Dulan ....
. 458
Du Pont ....
469, 486
Dulivier ....
. 486
Dupont ....
470, 486
Dullarde ....
. 682
,, Berault
. 470
Dullany ....
. 692
Duport ....
. 486
Dulleran ....
. 568
Duprat ....
. 4y6
D'UUy ....
. 469
Du Pratt de Clareau
. 470
Dulmage
. 500
DuPre ....
. 470
Dulon ....
. 486
Dupre . . .. '.
. 486
Du Lorral * .
. 469
Dupree ....
. 700
Dulston ....
. 291
Duprey de Grassy .
. 470
Dulto ....
. 756
Du Pu .
. 486
DuLytz ....
. 756
DuPus ....
. 486
Du Maistre
. 486
Du Puy ....
. 486
DuMarese
. 409
Dupuy ....
. 470,486
Dumarest
. 469
Duquery ....
. 833
Dumaresq
. 224, 486
Du Qiiesnal
. 461
Dumas ....
. 469, 486
Du Quesne ... 4
61, 470, 486
Dumay ....
. 469
Duralde ....
. 98
Dumberley
. 287
Durand ....
. 470, 486
Dumolin ....
. 486
, , de Fontcouverte .
. 470
DuMolI ....
. 777
Durans ....
. 486
Dumons ....
. 486
Durant ....
. 486
Du Mont ....
. 409
Duranty ....
. 536
Dumont ....
. 819
Durban ....
. 470
Dumont de Bostaquet
. 469
Durell ....
. 470
Du Monte
. 486
D'Urfey ....
. 461
Du Monthel .
. 486
Durham ....
. 692
Du Montier
. 480
Durie ....
. 486
Dumore ....
. 486
Durnan ....
. 81
Du Moulin ... 4
61, 409, 486
Du Rourc
. 470
Dumoulin , . ,
. 486
1 Durourc ....
. 470, 486
INDEX OF SIRNAMES.
883
Du Rousseau
Du Roy .
Durran
Durrell
Durrig
DuRu .
Durval
Dury
Duscully .
Diison
Dusoul
Du Souley
Du Soutoy
Du Tens
Dutens
Du Teron
Du Thais
Du Thuille
Dutiy
Dutton
Du Val .
Duval
Duvegan .
Du Viviere
Duviviere
Duxbury
Dwight
Dwyer
Dyke
Dvkes
Dyllon
Dyllonne
Dynham
Dynon
Eagan
Eagar
Eagen
Eagle
Eakins
Eames
Eardley
Earle
Eason
East
Eastwicke
Eaton
Eatwell
Ecchlin
Ecclen
Eccles
Ecclestoix
Ecclin
Echingha
Echlein
Echlin
Echline
Echling
Echlyn
Eciin
Wilmot
PAGE
486
486
689
486
5G8
486
486
470
5G8
470
486
486
486
486
486
470
470
486
470
56
461, 470, 486
486
568
470
470
662
822
611, 662, 783, 813, 817
692, 700
. 277
682, 6S9
. 689
. 280
. 299
. 827
. 649
. 825
. 22
. 260
. 700
. 831
. 536
638, 700
. 534
700, 744
. 700
. 700
. 744
183, 692, 754
. 183
174, 175, 287, 320
. 092
183, 689
241, 685
183
183
183
1S3
183
183
Eden
Edgworth
Edkins
Edlin
Edmondson
Edmunds .
Edmundson
Edmunstoa
Edney
Ed ward es
Edwards .
Eedy
Eel .
Eele
Egaa 261, 539
, 540
Egar
Eghlyn
Eland, Lady
Elderby
Eldersy
Eldred
Elgee
Elgie
Eliard
Elibank, Lord
Elie .
ElinstoQ
Eliot
Elleitt
Ellesniere
Ellice
Elliot
,, Lady C.
Elliott
Ellis
Ellison
Elliston
Eilyot
Elmer
Elmes
Elmslie
Elton
El wood
Elyot
Embury
Emerell
Emeries
Emerson
Emery
Ernes
Eniet
Emly
Emmet
Emory
Empson
Endelin
Eiulerbc
Engayne
Engelande
Euglund .
PAGE
. 700, 830
. 692, 754
. 692, 754
. 701
. 156
. 91
. 183
. 692
. 508, 510
. 831
400, 486, 692, 701
. 162
. 22
. 486
541, 542, 543, 662,
692, 833
754, 783
. 153
470, 486
701
701
701
48
525
470
470
701
701
662
462
549
461
701, 833
. 470
685, 686
701, 773
. 314
. 701
754, 756
. 769
. 243
301, 560
. 822
. 470
. 689
. 500
. 470
. 461
. 692
. 486
. 701
. 486
. 48(i
277, 543, 544, 545, 546, 813
. 825
590, 629
. 486
692,
376, 520, 578,
131, 508, 516, 549, 610,
692,
. 701
. 101
204, 295
. 744
884
IRISH PEDIGREES.
English
Ennis
EnniskillcD, Conntess of
Enoe
Enright .
Equerie .
Erie .
Ermendinger
Erraux
Erriell .
Erskin
Erskine .
Erward
Eschelberge
Escoffier .
Esdaile .
Esmond .
Esmonde .
Esmont
Espaignet
Espinasse
Espinet .
Esquier .
Essart
Estienne .
Estival
Estive
Estmond .
Estmound
Estrange .
Etchingham
Euleston
PAGE
119, 296, 604, 654,
687
. 776
. 470
. 486
577, 813
. 486
. 636
. 486
. 486
. 686
183, 692, 756
183, 280
. 689
. 470
. 486
. 470
6, 391, 649, 685, 692
358, 361
. 486
. 470
470, 486
. 486
. 486
. 486
. 486
. 486
. 486
. 756
. 358
. 486
241, 824
184, 756
Eustace 6, 19, 28, 171, 172, 184, 343, 375,
376, 434, 436, 644, 646, 662, 685,
686, 689, 692, 754, 756, 775, 821,
822 833
Evans 122, 141, 185, 317, 318, 319, 346,
385, 590, 701, 830
Eve 743
Evelin 701
Evelyn 273
Evens 692
Everard 19,85, 186, 188, 189, 190, 191,
192, 193, 194, 195, 196. 197,
198, 199, 200, 201, 202, 269,
684, 689, 692, 756, 773,775
Everhard 186
Evers
Eversley, Viscount
Eves
Evillin
Ewelin
Ewen
Ewer
Ewrard
Exshaw
Eyme
Eynard
Eyi-e
Eyrea
375, 376, 692
. 470
. 440
. 701
. 701
. 817
. 701
. 689
. 36
. 486
. 470
272, 385, 461, 531
. 272, 701
Faber
Fache
Fachtna
Fagan
,, de Beaulieu
Faget
Fagett
Fahay
Faherty
Fahie
Fahy
Fair
Fairbrother
Fairburn
Fairchild
Fairfax
,, Lord
Fairfoot
Fairhead
Fairley
Fairlie
Fairston
Fairthorne
Fairtout
Falaiseau
Falch
Falconer
Fald
Faley
Falie
Falkiner
Fallet
Fallon
Falls
Famas
Famod
Famoux
Fanan
Fane
Fanevie
Fanevil
Faning
Fannid
Fanning
Fanshaw
PAGE
470
486
605
6, 226, 336, 445, 662, 683,
692,756,813
789
470, 486
. 486
. 783
. 568
. 817
. 817
. 22
. 744
. 744
. 744
150, 692
. 756
. 744
. 744
. 139
. 138
. 97
. 339
. 486
470, 486
. 486
. 461
. 486
. 409
. 19
. 833
. 486
301, 486, 613, 780
. 415
. 461
. 689
. 486
. 769
. 689
. 486
. 486
692, 756
. 689
19, 202, 590, 636, 685, 692
692
756
486
486
486
486
23
692
486
470
470
568
405, 517, 546, 547, 612, 692,
754, 774
Farrington, 701
Fasure 486
Lord
Farcy
Fargeon
Fariuel
Farly
Farmer
Farnham
Faron
Farquhar
Farquier
Farran
Farrell
INDEX OF SIRNAMES.
88:
PAOK
PAGE
Faucerreau .• . . . .480
Ffalder . . . . . . 701
Faucon
. 486
Ffane
. 701
Fauconnier
. 480
Ffarmer .
. 701
Faulcon
. 480
Ffarrington
. 701
Faultless
. 7(4
Ffarthing
. 701
Fauquier
470, 480
Ffarwell .
. 7ul
Faure
470, 480
Kfawne .
. 701
Fausille .
. 498
Ffeatherton
. 701
Favene
. 4S6
Ffee Ryng
. 689
Fa vet
. 486
Ffeilde .
. 701
Favin
. 4.^6
Ffeldes
. 689
Favre
. 480
Ffenton
. 701
Fawcett .
. Sl'O
Fferris
. 701
Fawether
. 692
Ffewster
. 701
Fawkea .
. 419
Ffigg
. 701
Fawnt
. 692
Flinch
. 701
Fay 202, 203, 205, 2
06,2
37, 6J
S9, 692, 756
I'tisher
. 701
Faye
. 689
Ffisk
. 701
Fay re
. 569
Ftiske
. 701
Feasant .
. 692
FHssenden
. 701
Feeny
. 508
Flitzgerald
. 6-)9
Feerman .
. 4m
Ftitzgerrot
. 6x9
Feighan ,
. -299
FHtzjohn
. 659
Feild
338, 092
Ftitzleons
, 689
Feilde .
685, 0S6
Ffitzmoris
. 689
FeilJing
. 692
Ftitzsirnon
. 6b9
Felling
. 5.]5
Ffitzsimous
. 089
Feilloiix .
. 4S0
FtitzwUliam
. 6.S9
Feld
170, 089
Ftlasher .
. 701
Felles
. 4S6
Fllattesberc
. 689
Fellowe
. 480
Fflattesberry
. 689
Fellowes .
. 225
Fllesher .
. 701
Felster
. 486
Filetcher
. 701
Feiinell .
. 692
Ffoard
. 701
Fennessy
. 190
Ffolliott
. 701
Fennvill .
. 480
Ffoola
. 689
Fenouilhet
. 4.S6
Ffoote
. 701
Fenoulhet
. 46G
Fforde
. 689
FentOQ
. 692
Fforster
. 689
Fenwick .
. 293
Floster
6S9, 701
Ferard
. 486
Ffoulkes
. 7"l
Ferdant .
. 470
Ffountain
. 701
Fergus
. 506
Fouutaine
. 701
Fermend ,
. 486
Ffowle
. 251
Ferment .
470, 486
Ffowler
. 701
Fermignoe
. 470
Ffox
. 701
Fern
. 22
Ffrancis
. 701
Fernley ,
. 692
Ffranklin
. 701
Fernoa
. 470
Ffrecman
. 701
Ferrall .
662, 692
Ffrcuch
75, 701
Ferrant .
. 486
Ffrero
. 701
Ferrar
. 499
Ffyan
. 689
Ferre
. 4.<^o
Ffycnncs
. 701
Ferrer
. 470
Ffynglas
. G89
Ferret ,
. 486
Fian
686, 689
Ferry
. 470
Fiddler
. 22
Fetlieratone
. 833
Field
31. 170. 173. 744
Fethcrstonc Ilaugh
120, 367
Fielding
. 639, 044, 773, 776. 831
Fettiplace
. 520
Fiesill
. 4-6
Feuillctcau
. 4S6
Figo
. 709
Fevilleteau
. 486
Figg
.
. 741
886
IBISU PEDIQREES.
Figgle .
Filme
Filpot
Finan .
Finch .
Finchidon
Fingal
Finglas
Finglass .
Finlay
Finn
Finnegan
Firbis
Firminial
Fish
Fishborne
Fishe
Fithie
Fithon
Fittiplace
Fitton
Fitz Adam
Fitz Adeline
Fitz Adelm
Fitz Alan
Fitz Allen
Fitz Anthony
Fitzbarre
Fitz Cospatrick
Fitz David
Fitzedmond
Fitz Eustace
Fitz Gerald
PAGE
J . 500
. 500
. 689
. 568
22, 701, 743
. 684
28
'685, 689, 692, 756
. 260
. 833
. 326
. 568
. 566
. 486
470, 692
. 244
244, 511
Fisher j 372, 386, 441, 530, 532, 692, 701
Fitz Geoffrey
Fitz George
Fitzgerot -
Fitzgerrot
Fitzgibbon
Fitzgodobert
Fitzharris .
Fitzhenry
Fitzherbert
Fitz Herve
605
611
508
502, 692, 756, 771
. 105
. 682
. 166
105, 745
. 104
. 214
. 682
. 102
. 682
■. 686
6, 184
6, 19, 28, 35, 47, 50, 87,
122, 134, 139, 153, 155,
171, 174, 177, 205, 207,
208, 209, 210, 211, 212,
214, 215, 217, 269, 271,
277, 314. 316, 330, 331,
332, 359, 360, 370, 376,
436, 444, 499, 502, 537,
544, 555, 560, 588, 611,
613, 636, 642, 646, 652,
054, 663, 682, 683, 684,
685, 686, 689, 692, 746,
754, 756, 773, 775, 777,
783, 789, 811, 813, 831,
833
. 745
. 773
. 689
. 376
6, 19, 210, 212, 214, 221,
222, 353, 354, 541, 663,
684. 831
. 682
6, 182, 215, 692, 754, 756,
790
6, 314, 354, 649, 682, 685
. 692, 756, 832
. 101, 105
Fitz Hugh
Fitz James
Fitz John
Fitzleonard
Fitzleons
Fitzlions .
Fitzmaurice
Fitzraaurig
Fitzmeiler
Fitzmoris
Fitzmorish
Fitzmorris
Fitzmorys
Fitznicoll
Fitzosborne'
Fitzpatrice
Fitzpatrick
PAOK
. 104, 743
. 636, 686, 689, 692, 756,
776, 778
171, 204, 219, 684, 686, 689
692, 756
689
. 689, 692, 756
689
6,19,31,216,217,271,353,
357, 646, 663, 790, 826,
827
. 692
. 313
. 689
. 689
19, 772
. 689
. 685
. 655
. 769
6, 8, 19, 85, 382, 383, 402,
547, 612, 663, 677, 692,
756, 774, 790, 832
. 689
. 686
. 689
. 682
. 353, 357
. 276
. 689
. 687
. 689, 744
. 461
6, 326, 368, 663
19, 251, 252, 520, 563, 692
. 310
. 663
7, 354, 427, 682
. 689
692, 756
Fitzpbillip
Fitzphillips
Fitzpillys
Fitzralph
Fitz Raymond
Fitz Reinfred
Fitzrichard
Fitzrichards
Fitzrobert
Fitzroy .
Fitzsimon
Fitzsimons
Fitzsimmons
Fitzsonibous
Fitzstephen
Fitzstephens
Fitzsums
Fitzsymons 683, 685, 686, 687, 692, 756,
777
Fitz Thomas . . . . ^ . 446
FitzThorfinn . . . . .105
Fitz Walter . . 83, 104, 354, 744
,, Countess . . • 470
Fitz Warren .... 357,432
Fitz William 7, 41, 90, 218, 296, 314, 425;
689, 727, 831
783
j: ictiieruy , .
Flanagan .
136, 663, 821
Flanaghan .
. 783
Flanders .
. 744
Flannagan
. 566
Flannelly
. 566
Flannery .
. 566
Flatesbery
.' 689
Flatilly .
. 566
Flatly
. 566
Flatsbeni .
. 683
Flatsbury
. 692, 756
INDJEX OF SIRNAMES.
887
PAGE 1
PAGE
Fleming 7, 19, 139, 149, 213, 210, 290,
Forrest .
. S9S, 092
291, 292, 508, 520, G92, 75t5,
Forrestal .
. 685
772, 813
Forrestall
. 827
Fleminge C8G, HsT
Forrester .
23, 4,s7
Flemyng . . . . . . 6S9
Forrcstier
. 4S7
Flemynge 089
Forstall .
. 685
Fletcher . 292, 418, 470, G92, 701, 8,33
Forster 220, 013, 084, 685, 686, Gy2, 754
Fleureau 480
Fortanicr
. 470-
Fleuriot ...... 470
Fortescue . 43, 544, 777, Sr.1, 833-
Fleurisson ..... 480
Forth
315, 692, 754, 756
Fleury . . . 382, 458, 470, 4^6
Forward .
. 829, 833-
Flood 22, 521, 6C3, 692, 744, 750, 820, 833
Fosbrooke
. 158
Flotard 470
Foster 36,U2,32i
, 454, 672, 085, 689,
Plotter 089
692, 70
1, 756, 829, 831, 833;
Flournoys .... 470,486
Fouace
. 470, 487
Flower 692,830'
Fouache .
. 487
Flowerdewe 511
Foubbert
. 487
Flarian 487
Foubert .
. 470'
Flurison 487
Foucaut .
. ^ . . 487
Flury 487
Fouchard
. ^. .487
Flynn . . 568, 777, 813, 821, 822
Fouchon . . .
. 487
Foy . . . . "^ . . .744
Fougeron .
Foulouse .
. 487
Fogarty .... 199, 063, 817
. 487
Foissac 470
Foulrede .
. 487
Foissia ...... 487
Fountaine
. 487, 776
Folchier 487
Fouquerell
. 487
Foley . 266, 568, 663, 813, 818, 819
Fouquet .
.? . . 487
Foliot 692,756
Fourchars
. 487
Folka 309
Fourche .
. 487
Folkstone, Viscount . . . 461
Fourdrinier
. 470
FoUiot 692
Fourgan .
. 487
FoUiott ... 44, 288, 508, 517
Fournier .
. 470, 487
,, de Grenneville . . . 654
Fourreau .
. 470
Fongrave 470
Fovace
. 487
Fonnereau .... 470, 487
Fowell ,
. 239, 692
Font 085
Fowler . .51
2, 568, 692, 813, 831
Fontaine. . . 457,461.470,487
Fownes .
. . . 23
Fontanes 470
Fownt . .
. 687
Fonte 686
Fox 19, 388, 390, 48
7, 570, 654, 677, 683,
Fontyuliane 470
692,7
43, 754, 756, 783, 833
Foody 569
Foy .
. 470
Foot . . . 320,385,526,743
Fradia
. 487
Forbes 66, 209, 566, 591, 692, 754, 750,
Fraigaeau
. 487
771, 831
Fraine
. 685
Forcade 470
Fraines
. 686
Forceville
.
. 487
Frallion ,
. 487
Ford
7,38
8, 692, 754, 756, 813
France
. 470, 744
Forde
161, 301, CS6, 689
Francia
. 487
Fore
. 689
Francillon
. 487
Force
. 54
Francis
. 294, 487, 701
Forent
. 470
Francks
. 692, 754
Forest
. 684
Francois .
. 461, 462, 487
Forestier .
. 470
Francq
. 487
Foret
. 498
Francquefort .
. 470
Foretier .
. 487
Frank e
. 692
Foriner .
. 487
Franklin .
. 52(>
Forister .
. 487
Franks
50, 756
Forit
. 487
Francjuefort
. 458
Forlong .
. C92
Fraser
. 585
Forme
. 487
Frau
. 4,s7
Formont .
. . . . 487
Fraylio
. 487
IRISH PEDIGREES.
PAGE
Frazer 175
Frazier
. 487
Freake
. 280
Freelan .
. 827
Freeman .
275, 813
Freind
. 470
Freke
29, 833
Frement .
. 470
Fremont
. 487
French
7, l'9, 31
35, 75, 139, 326, 378
544, 563, 612, 613, 663, 685,
692, 701, 774, 833
Freneau 487
Freshwater
. 744
Fresn^ Cantbru
a
. 470
Fresneau .
. 487
Fresnot .
. 487
Fret
. 487
Fretwell
. 744
Freyne
. 776
Friell
. 470
Frigout .
. 470
Frisquet
. 487
Frizelle .
. 36
Froddy
. 685
Fromenteau
. 487
Frost
22, 744
Fruchard
. 487
Fruschart
. 487
Fry .
. 744
Fudge
. 743
Fulaher ,
. 332
Fuller
B-i
7, 439, 568
Fullerfield
. 292
Fumeshau
. 487
Furlong .
7, 685
Furlonge
. 689
Furly
. 470
Furon
. 487
Fury
. 487
Fyan
692, 756
Fyley
. 684
Fynes
. 605
„ Clinton
. 470
Gabb
. 744
Gabbett
54, 56
Gabelle
. 487
Gabet
. 487
Gabrier
. 487
G aches
. 487
Gage
. 692, 831
Gagnier
. 470
Gaban
. ^68, 833
Gaillardin
e
. 470
Gaillon
. 487
Gain
. 470
Gaindart
. 487
Gaiot
. 487
Gairand
. 487
Galabin
. 487
Galwey .
Gambhach
Gambier .
Gamble .
Gamier
Gammon .
Gamon
Gander .
Gandon .
Ganly
Gannon .
Garach^ .
Garcelon .
Gardien .
Gardiea .
Gardiner .
Gardner .
Garin
Garinoz ■
Gario
Gariot
Garland
Garlon
Garnall
Gamar
Garnault .
Garner
Garney
Garnier .
Garnon .
Garon
PAGE
. 487
. 689
. 287
470, 487
151, 230, 616, 744
. 419
. 487
. 487
. 686
. 487
. 685
649, 813, 819, 827
. 487
. 487
. 568
. 701
. 701
. 663
. 470
. 220
. 689
. 394
. 99
89, 683, 692
. 663
. 821
. 684
7, 19, 220, 221, 226, 229, 230,
684, 692
Earl of . . . 470, 487
134, 220, 754, 756, 773
. 315
Galand
Galball .
Galbraith
Galdy
Gale
Gale-Braddyll
Galhie .
Galineau .
Galins
Galissard
Gall .
Gallagher
Galland .
Galliard .
Galligan .
Gallile .
Gallon
Galloway
,, Countess of
Gallwey
Galrick
Gait
Gaiter
Galtrim
Galvan
Galvin
Galwan
Galway
470, 487
. 569
. 461
. 744
. 230
. 743
. 399
. 566
. 566
. 470
. 470
. 487
. 487
692, 831
701, 754
461, 487
. 487
. 487
. 487
692, 701, 756
. 687
. 701
. 701
470, 487
. 701
. 689
470, 487
. 687
. 487
.INDEX OF SIRNAMES.
8S9
PAGE
ISarrard 487. 701
Garret
.
. 813
•Garrett .
^
99, 15
11, 457, 461
Garrick .
. 470
Garrie
. 487
Garstin .
. 243
Garth
*. 4(
51, 520, 701
■Garvey
. 2G0
Garvy
. 75G
Gaschere .
. 487
Goscoine
. 692
Gasherie .
. 487
Gash lie .
. 487
Gasket
. 204
Gastaing
. 487
Gastigny
. 470, 487
Gastily .
. 487
Gastine .
. 487
Gaston .
. 470, 487
Gastrell .
. 701
GatcheU .
. 442
Gate
. 23
Gaubert .
. 470
Gauche
. 487
Gaude
. 487
Gaudeneau
. 487
Gaudet
. 487
Gaudies .
. 487
Gaudy
. 487
Gaugain .
. 487
Gaul
. 685
Gaultier .
470, 487
Gaultie
. 487
Gautier .
. . 487
Gaution .
. 487
Gautron .
. 487
Gaussen .
470, 487
Gavan
61
1, 692, 754
Gavin
. 221
Gavine
. 221
Gavat
. 487
Gay
22,5
3,69
2, 701, 754
Gaydan .
. 487
Gaydon .
692, 754
Gayot
. 487
Gayson
. 23
Gayton .
. 684
Gelan
. 568
Gealy
. 754
Gearan
. 568
Gearing .
. 701
Geaussent
. 470
Gebert .
. 487
Gabon
. 458
Gedding .
692, 756
Gedouin .
. 470
Gee
ll"j
), 692, 754
Geelagh .
. 754
Gelagli
. 692
Geliea
. 487
GeUos
. 689
VOL. II.
Genays
Gendrant .
Gendrault
Gendren .
Gendron .
Geneste .
Geneville .
Genhemier
Gentilet .
Geoffrey .
Geqghagan
Geoghan
Geoghegan
George
Georges .
Geraghty .
Gerald .
Geraldin .
Geraldine
Geraldyn .
Gerard
Gerbier .
Gerbrier .
Gerdant •
Gerland .
Gerlon
Germaine .
Germen .
Gern
Gernan
Gernon
Gerny
Gerot
Gerrard .
Gerrialdin
Gerrot
Gerrott
Gerton
Gervais
Gervaise .
Gervaizet .
Gethinge .
Geton
Geveson .
Gevia
Geyton
Ghest
Ghiolin
Gib .
Gibb
Gibbins .
Gibbon
Gibbons .
PAGE
. 487
. 487
. 487
. 487
470, 487
. 470
692, 756
. 487
. 487
470, 818
754, 775
. 769
611, 639, 663
. 120
. 487
569, 617
. 686
344, 769, 790
. 502
. 689
355, 555
. 487
. 487
. 487
. 689
. 687
. 487
. 470
. 692
273
19, 663, 687, 693, 756, 774
. 487
. 689
693, 701
. 693
. 689
685, 693
. 693
470, 487
470, 487
. 487
. 701
693, 756
. 693
. 221
689, 693, 754
330
487
30
612
59
19, 214, 458, 649. 663
221, 222, 223, 265, 548*, »;49
Gibba 701
Giberne . . • . 100, 470
Gibson .23, 59, 116, 320, 427, 470, 693
Gideon ^^-j
Gifford G93, "76
Giggins 693
Gignous 470
3 R
890
IRISH PEDIGREES.
PACK
PAGE
Gignoax ....
. 470,487
Gloria . . . . , .488
Gilbert . 431, 459, 487, 693, 754, 756 |
Glover
lES, 693, 754
Gilboy ....
. 567
Glozier
. 500
Gilchrist ....
. 235
Gly borne
. 100
Gildea ....
. 270
Glynn
. 818, 819
Gilduff ....
. 567
Glynne
. 225
Gilem ....
. 514
Gnede
. 488
Giles ....
423, 487, 701
Goad
. 701
Gilfin ....
. 567
Goayquet
. 470
Gilker ....
. 270
Gobart
. C93
Gill
. 567, 701
Gobert
. 488
Gillagh ....
. C86
Gobs
. 488
Gillan ....
. 440
Goburt
. 90
Gillen ....
. 826
Godard
. 488
Gilligan ....
. 362
Goddan .
. 568
Gilles ....
. 487
Goddard
. 488, 701
Gillman ....
. 32
Goddesden
. 701
Gillmor ....
. 567
Godeau .
. 488
Gillois ....
. 488
Godefroy .
. 488
Gillot
. 470
Godet
. 488
Gillpatrick
. 720
Godfrey . 4
B8, 5}
)1, 6S
3, 701, 756, 833
Gilmau ....
. 162, 488
Godfrey .
. 488
Gilmer
. 567
Godin
. 470,488
Gilmoy
. 434
Godins
. 470
Gilpin ....
. 289, 567
Godolphin
. 693
Gilwaine . . .
. 567
Godshen
. 701
Gimlette .
, 470
Godwin .
. 568
Ginnane .
. 566
Goegh
. 683
Ginonueau
. 488
Goeway .
. 827
Gipps
. 701
Goflfe
. 120
Giraldin .
. 344
Gogan
. 689
Giraldus .
. 758
Goggin .
. 315
Girandeau
. 488
Gogbegan
. 693
Girard ....
461, 470, 488
Gohier
. 488
Girardot .
. 470, 468
Goilard
. 488
,, de Sillieux
. 470
Goisin
. 488
Giraud
. 488
Golborn ,
. 693
Giraurd .
. 488
Gold _ .
19, 693, 744, 756
Giraux
. 488
Goldevin .
. 488
Girod
. 488
Goldfinch
. 743
Gitting .
. 701
Golding .
. 689, 693
Gittinga .
. 701
Goldinge
. 685, 686
Given
. 221
Goldinger
. 686, 756
Givin
. 221
Goldsmith
135, 299, 693
Gladstone
. 223. 224,
Gomar
. 488
Gladys .
. 207
Gomart .
. 488
Glancy .
. 300
Gomeon .
. 488
Glanisson
. 470
Gomesden
. 701
Glanvill .
. 701
Gontier .
. 488
Glashan .
. 649
Gonyquet
. 470
Glasier
. 693
Gooch
. 134
Gledstaine
. 223
Good
'. 1
61, 162, 701, 744
Gleeson .
. 813
Goodair .
. 744
Glegge .
. 511
Goodale .
. 744
Glendoning
. 235
Goodall .
. 364, 744
Glenisson
. 488
Goodard .
. ■ . .701
Glenn
. 96
Gooday .
. 744
Glennon .
. 568
Goodbehere
. 744
Glenny . 528, 529, 5
36, 548, 549, 550
Goodbody
. 744
Glina
. 588
Goodchild
. . 744
Gloia
. 588
Goode
. 93
IN'DEX OF SIRNAMES.
891
Goofifeli'ow
Goodheart
Goodier ,
Goodman
Goodrick
Goodspeed
Good way
Goodwill
Goodwin
Goodyear
Gookin
Goold
Goore
Gordon
Gore 32, 183,
Gorge
Gorges ,
Gorin
Goringe .
Goriou
Gorman .
Gormilly .
Gormley .
Goslin . '
Gosseaume
Gosselin
Gosselyn
Gossan
Gosset
Gossin
Gost
Goswell
Gotobed
Goubert
Guuch
Goudron
Gonffe
Gouge
Gougeon
Gougli
Gougon
Gouing
Goulain
Gouland
Gould
22, 37, 685, 689,
568, 701,
23.
225, 227,
386,
508, 519, 693, 754,
693,
89,
568,
Goule
Goulia
Goulle
Goulon
Goupe
Gourain
Gourbiel
Gourboukl
Gouidon .
Gourdonnel
Goutelles
Gouth
Gouvernet
Gouy
Govin
Govis
7, 134, 225, 226, 663
92, 568, 693,
488, 693,
PAGE 1
,
744
744
701
69*3
744
693,
756
744
744
744
818
819
291,
744
693
,754
228
,387
519
551
,564
, 830, 832 1
754,
756
833
488
693
488
56*9
663
5GS
59*3
, 813
488,
743
488
471
452
813
471,
488
824
498
701
744
488
701
488
488
701
471,
4S>i,
754,
772
471
701
471
488
69*3,
701
225
458
488
471
458
488
488
471
776,
777
471
471
C12
488
488
4S8
.
488
Govy
Gower
Gowie
Gowlfea
Gowrdon
Gowregan
Goyor
Goyle
Goyon
Graant
PAGE
,. 488
,638,701
. 684
. 225
. 701
. 687
457, 498
. 769
. 471
701
Grace 7, 19, 86, 216, 228, 229, 230, 353,
357, 428, 611, 612, 663, 685, 693,
754, 756, 769, 773, 774, 783,
790,833
Grady 320
Grafton, Duke of ... . 461
Graham 26, 71, 72, 82, HI, 140, 231, 232,
233, 234, 260, 288, 312, 390, 395,
415, 471, 508, 519, 535, 568, 693,
754,817,823
Graham 413
Graid
Grainger
Gran cay
Grange
Granger
Grangier
Grannow
. 637
. 813
. 471
693, 754
. 471
. 488
701
Grant 344, 447, 457, 654, 693, 754, 783,
790
Grantham . . . 693, 701, 756
. 4S8
Grasset .
Grasveliier
Grateste .
Gratrakes
Gratreax .
G rattan .
Grave
Gravelle .
G ravel ot .
Graverol .
Graves 120, 161, 1
,, Baroness
Gravisset .
Gray
Grayden .
Gray don .
Graye
Grazeillier
Greame
Greatraan
Greatreaux
Greedy
Green 20, 22, 53, 175, 244, 39
Greene
Greenliill
Greonsmith
(Jrocnwcll
Greenwood
Greer
• 488
. 488
. 693
693, 754
48, 277, 829, 833
22, 744
. 488
. 488
. 471
, 546, 654, 701, 831
. 471
471,488
22, 567, 590, 756
. 567
23, 471, 833
. 689
. 488
. 519
. 239
. 743
693, 743,
754
. 488
. 701
. 701
. 701
. 488
bl, 234, 236, 54»
892
IRISH PEDIGREES.
^AGE
KWb
Gregg . . . .
. 526
Gualtier ^71, 488
Greghan .
. 568
Gualy
. 471
Gregory . . . ,
03, 94, 318
Gudgeon .
. 744
Gregorson
Gregson .
. 235
Guenard .
. 488
. 701
Guenault .
. 488
Gregston .
Grehan . . . .
. 396, 416
Guenon .
. 488
. 568
,, de Beaubins(
}n
. 474
Grellier .
. 488
Guepin
. 488
Greneau . . . .
. 488
Guerin
461, 488
Grenier . . • .
. 471
Guerineau
. 488
Grenpt . . . .
. 488
Guerrier .
. 488
Granville
. 121
Guery
. 488
,, Nugent Temple .
. 832
Guesher .
,. 488
Gresham .
. 453
Guesnard
. 488
Greve
. 488
Guesnaud
■. 488
Greville .
. 338, 461
Guespin ,
. 488
Grey ...
693, 735, 743
Guetet
. 488
Gribelin .
. 488
Gueyle
. 488
Grid
. 488
Guibal
. 488
Grier
. 235
Guibald .
. 488
Grierson .
23,234,235
Guibert .
. 488
Griet . . . .
. 488
Guichard .
. 488
Griffin 131, 488, 611, 68
6, 693, 754, 827
Guichardiere .
. 488
Griffith . . . .
. 693
Guichenet
. 488
Grignion . . . .
. 488
Guicheret
. 488
Grignon . . . .
. ■. 488
Guichery .
. 471
Grillet .
. 488
Guichinet
. 488
Grimault . . . .
. 488
Guiday .
. 488
Grimley . . . .
. 568
Guide
471, 488
Grimsditch
. 693
Guidon
. 488
Grimsditche
. 516
Guiemot .
. 471
Grimston
. 831
Guigan
. 96
Grinnell .
. 306
Guigner .
. 471
Grocer
. 701
Guignier .
. 488
Grogau .
. 471,813
Guigver .
. 488
Groleau .
. 488
Guiihen .
. 488
Grolon
. 488
Guill
471, 488
Groot
. 458
Guillandeau
. 488
Grosart .
. 471
Guillard .
. 488
Groseste de la Mothe
. 471
Guilleaume
. 488
Groalet
. 471
Guilleband
. 488
Groslot de I'lsle
. 461
Guillebert
. 471
Grossin .
. 488
Guillemard
471, 488
Grote
. 471
Guillermin
. 471
Groteste ,
. 488
Guillet .
. 488
Grou
. 488
Guillien .
. 488
Grouguet
. 488
Guillon .
. 488
Grout
. 339
Guilloneau
. 488
Grove
23,381,701
Guillot .
. 471, 488
Groves
. 693, 754
Guimard
. 488
Growcroft
. 438
Guinand ,
. 471,488
Grubb
. 471
Guinard .
. 488
Grude
. 488
Guinea
. 769
Grueber .
. 471, 478
Guiness .
. 663
Gruer
. 500
Guinness . . 2J
36,25
7,23
8, 742, 743
Gruider .
. 488
Guion
. 471, 488
Grumpet .
. 488
Guioneau .
. 488
Grunse ,
. 500
Guirand .
. 471
Grymes .
. 98
Guirod
, 488
Gually .
.' 471
Guisard .
. 471
Gualter . « %
. 461
Guitan . . ^
»
. 488
INDEX OF sirnam:es.
893
Guiton
Guitton
Guive
Guizot
Gulick
Gull
Gullet
Gulry
Gulson
Gunge
Gunning
Gunaton
Guoy
Guppy
Gustard
Gutter
Guxton
Guy
Guyneau
Guyon
Gware
Gybon
Habberfield
Hackensall
Hacket 51, 190, 201, 350
488
689
', 612, 684, 685,
689, 693, 756, 774, 775, 813
Hackett 524, 663
Haddilove 701
Hadesore 689
Hadser 769
Hadsor 687, 756
Haestricht . • . . . .458
Hagan .... 790, 825, 826
Hagarty 783
Hagen ...... 663
Hager 471
Hagerdon 53
Haggard 471
Haig . . . . . .512
Haia 488
Haimes 488, 693
Hair 743
Hale .... 536, 577, 701
Halles .... 241, 693, 701
Halford 280
Hall '55, 96, 150, 163, 205, 223, 282,
399,471,499, 556,701
818
488
PAGE
488
488
471
488
824
22, 743
488
488
701
488
7
701
488
458
637
687
701
488, 701
461
471, 488
689
689
Hallaghan
Hailed .
Hallen :
Halley .
Halliday .
Hallinguis
Hallorane
Hallows
Halmond ,
Halpen
Halpenny
Halpiu
Haly
125, 231
. 813
. 550
. 488
. 663
. 701
. 756
. 544
689, 693, 756
813, 826
663, 693
PAGE
Ham 686, 744
Hamelot 488
Hameus 686
Hamiltoa 19, 24, 33, 96, 140, 183, 269,
280, 286, 340, 373, 394, 395,
401, 434, 511, 512, 513, 636,
638, 652, 693, 754. 756, 772,
776, 790, 829, 833
685, 686, 687
Hamlea
Hamlet
Hamlin
Hamline
Hamlyn
Hammel
Hammond
Hamon
H amend
Hampden
Hampson
Hampston
Hampton
Hanbridge
Hanbury .
Hancocke
Hand
Handcock
Handsomebody
Haneli
Hanet
Hanett
Hanger
Hankloes
Hanks
Hanley
Hanlon
Hanly
Hanmer
Hanmor
Hanna
Hannagh
Hannay
Hanratty
Hansard
Hansby
Hanson t
Haquinet
Hara
Harbart .
Harbert .
Harbord .
Harbryke
Hardening
Hardiman
Harding .
Hardinge
Hardossin
Hardouin
Hard wick
Hardy
Hare
Lord Viscount
471
,. 756
. 693
461, 689, 693
. 488-
. 489
. 488, 701
. 687, 693
. 455, 701
. 629, 701
. 693
. 693
. 500
. 397, 488
. 693
. 828
43, 683, 834
. 459
. 769
. 489
. 553
. 831
. 686
. 236
. 89 •
. 822
. 663, 769
67, 347, 583
. 636, 638
551, 552, 653, 654
552
551, 552, 553, 554
. 577
188, 508, 516
. 693
275, -289, 754
. 489
. 693
. 689
. 75&
. 455^
. 452
. 701
52, 359, 590
115, 416, 693, 701, 754
834
489
489
500
224, 471, 489, 649, 701, 834
22, 693, 743, 834
75&
894
IRISH PEDIGREES.
PAGE
. 471, 489
. 471
. 822
. 756
. 693
. 693
. 744
. 701
693-, 754, 832
. 701
. 489
7, 89, 423, 685, 689, 756
19, 22, 663
. 871, 693
110, 150,238,277,323, 693,
701
Harris 239, 245, 268. 471, 509, 532, 583,
693, 701, 754, 756, 820
Harrison 28, 94, 95, 104, 289, 508, 517,
663 693, 701,754, 813, 833
. 19, 774
. 689
. 701
. 701
516, 525, 654, 701, 743,
811, 813, 821
Harenc .
Harene
Harford .
Harington
Haris
Harison .
Harley
Harlnett .
Harman .
Harmon .
Haroche .
Harold
Harper .
Harpur
Harrington
Harrold .
Harrson .
Harryman
Harsnett ,
Hart 307, 508,
Harte
Hartford •
Hartley .
Hartman ,
Hartnett .
Hartpoll .
Hartpool .
"Hartry
Harvy
Harwell .
Hasatd
Hasaret .
Hasbrouck
Hasbrouk
Hassard .
Hastier
Hastings
„ Baroness
Hatt
Hattanville
Hatton
Haughton
Haukwits
Haule
Hautcharmois
Hauteclair
Hautot
Hav^e
Haverty .
Havet
Havy
Haward .
Haweis
Hawell .
Hawes .
243, 416, 701
. 701, 821
. 282
. 489
. 423
. 693
. 693, 754
. 328
386, 649, 693, 701
. 701
. 498
. 498
. 823
, 489
140, 471, 498
. 489
337, 340, 636, 638, 693, 701
471
701
489
502, 693, 701, 834
26, 701
. 489
. 701
. 471
. 471
. 471
. 471
187, 813
. 489
. 489
. 701
. 370
. 701
, 701
156, 240,
Hawk
Hawke
Hawkeford
Hawkes .
Hawkins .
Hawks
Hawley .
Hay
Haycock .
Hayden ,
Haydock .
Hay-Drummond
Hayes
Hayfield
Haynes
Hayrault
Hays
Hayter
Hazard
Ilazleburt
Hazlerigg
Head
Headley, Lord
Healion .
Healy
Heanaghan
Heany
Hearn
Hearne
Heath
Heathcocke
Heathcott
Heathcotte
Heather
Heavener
Hector
Hedge
Hedren .
Heecocke
Heelan
Heek
Heenan .
Hegarty .
Heggart .
Helan
Helin
Helion
Hellan
Hellis
Hellot .
Hellott .
Helot
Ilelvick .
Helwick .
Hely
Helyen
Hely -Hutchinson
Hely on
Hemans
Hemard
Hemet
19, 23,
96
21
', 535,
97,
536
341,
240
,461
,471
1, 426, 663
211,
fAOE
22, 570
. 780
. 280
. 701
701, 832
. 743
693, 756
645, 685
. 20
423, 701
. 439
. 471
489, 701
. 131
. 162
. 489
. 489
. 555
. 498
. 701
. 701
. 743
. 471
190, 556
, 783, 813
. 569
. 569
. 823
663, 701
22, 8-26
. 701
. 701
. 701
. 701
. 500
234, 693, 75G
. 23
. 684
. 701
. 566
. 500
. 813
. 663
817, 818
. 190
. 489
. 556
. 190
. 64
. 489
. 489
. 489
. 569
. 569
425, 426, 693
556
831
556
6G9
489
489
INDKX OF SIUNAMKS.
hor>
PA or.
Hemp 7l»
Hemp«ostAll UM
llcinraa &(>'J
Hid SJ
llcnat m.i
IKuauIt 4'<9
llcnilcrson .... b2, 37')
HiDet;an T*'!)
Hinet, LoiJ !<»>
iit'uico . . . 4'>1
Hcnlon .... 48, 49, 5-.'7
Htnly 701
llcimian 7ol
Minn Sti'J
llt-nnossy . 134, G46, ISO, IS.I
Hciinings 511
Heniiis ...... 20s
IKnnybcrgcr US
Henry . 43,133,163,471
HonsoD 7ol
Hepburn 512
Ilcrache ...... 4s'J
Hcra-hty j'i'J
llcrault 4il
Herbert 31 , 93. 94, 98. 173, 207, 292,
33S, 351, 4S9, C36. 03;*, CS3.
e93, 735, 776, 779, 813, ^31
Hercontaud . . . . .471
Hcnlinaa . . . .175
Hereford COS, 75ii
Hcriog C'J3
Herison 4''y
Hcrmaa 4''9
Heme 569
Hcrnon 569
Heron . . 337, 610, 5S7, 829
Herrage 701
Herrick 42l'
Herring .... 22, 701, 743
Heriand 471
Herthford Cs7
H-rvart 489
H«rv»y 652
Hervo 4S'.)
Htrvey .^31
Hcrvutt 4-9
Herviou ...... 4'«9
Herrot 4'9
Hetdia 769
Hcsdoa 4-'9
Hnno 4-9
Hc»M 4S9
Hester 4'«9
Hcthcrjngton . 71, 233. 69 t
Hrthcrtoa ..... 0*'J
Hcudc 4-<y
Hcurtcleo ..... 471
H-urtio ■i-j
Hcurtloy 471
Hf-ury .... 4'»9
ll«uacr 449
rAOB
Hcuzo 4"^
Hrvmin^hAm .
. 701
Hevcrino
. 6«'*
lltrward
. 693
Hcweth .
. t<>
IlcWi'UOQ
. 693
Hiwilt .
45. 471
Muwiit .
. 631, «31
Hi^wlitt .
. 471
Ili-waon
. 693. 754
lUydcn
. 693, 756
lliyiiuii .
23, 769
Hey land .
44
Hryn
65
Hi-yuei
. 693
HiliboU .
. 693
Hibon
. 4>i9
Hickensoo
. 093
Hickey
663, 783. 82.J
Hicklin .
. 555
Hickman .
i 2(
», 693, 701,75*
Hicks>ju .
654, 6»; 1
Hicky
. 693
Ificocko .
. 701
Hide
. 693
Hicroino .
. 471
H.fle
. 500
Higgens .
. 701
Hi;;^in .
. 590. 693
Hik'ginlK)ttom
. 23
Hi.'Kiiis 65, 2
43, 459, &
08,701,811,813
Hi^listrcct
. 4«9
Hildesley
. 701
U.U 22.30. 38, 71, 127. 134,240, 241,501.
523. 0-29, 686, 693, 701, 756, 831, IvU
Hillard 131
Hillcnden
. 776
Hill..Jy .
. 789
Hilton .
. 616
Hind
. 693
Hinde
. 275,701,754
Hintzc
. 500
Hioil
. 4^9
Hipp<'slcy
. 701
Hi man
6S
Hirnum .
. 693
Hirzel d'Olon
. 471
Hilcbcocko
. 701
Hix
. £93
Hoare
. 701, 834
Hoban
. as
Hobard
. 7*
H.h.rt .
. 093. HI. 1.834
Hobbert .
. t»9.'0l
Hoblcr .
. . 471
U.AMna .
23. 701. 9M
Mochat«tUr
. 453
Hodder .
. 69J,7M
HodK« .
23. 699. 691
Hod^ciw .
. SI3
Uodgw .
. 1
96, 693. 7ul, 7M
896
IRISH PEDIGREES.
Hodgson
Hodilow
Hodshon
Hodson
Hodynet
Heel
Hoey
Hoffman
PAGE
29, 101, 701
. 701
. 489
77, 693
693, 756
. 663
. 370
98, 500
Hoean 202, 257, 402, 663, 664, 693, 769,
783,813
Hoge
Hogelot .
Hogg
Hogge
Hoggins
Hoissard ,
Holcombe
Holcroft
H olden .
Holdernesse, Countess of
Holinahed
Hoik
Holl
Holland
Holler
HoUier
HoUis
HoUiwood
Hollowood
Hollywood
Holman
693
. 489
566, 743
89, 568
. 459
. 489
. 54
. 693
. 163
. 471
. 683
. 458
. 489
101, 336, 701, 744.
686
471
693
685, 686, 687
. 664
376, 689
701
Holmes 45, 120, 377, 394, 401, 415, 471,
693, 754, 826, 827, 834
Holmon
Hologhan
Holroyd .
Holywood
Holzafelt
Homan
Home
Honnor
Honnywood
Honze
Hozenge
Hoo
Hood
Hoodley
Hook
Hoolahan
Hoop
Hooper
Hoore
Hope
Hopkins
Hopper
Hopping
Hopps
Horan
Hore 7. 226, 377, 391, 613, 636, 693, 775
Horel 769
Horgan .... 423,424,813
828
777
832
447, 689, 693
. 489
. 120
512, 549
. 701
. 701
. 489
. 511
693, 756
522, 830, 831
. 36
. 22
. 561
. 119
. 439
. 685
508. 755
. 664
. 22
. 701
. 744
569
Horion
Horlestown
Horry
Horseman
Hosford .
Hoskinson
Hosty
Hotchkis .
Hotton
Houblon .
Houghe .
Houghton
Houlte
Houreau .
House
Houssay .
Houssaye .
Hovell .
Hovenden
PAGE
. 489
. 687
. 489
. 570
161,638
. 23
. 683
. 701
. 310
. 461
. 693
693, 701, 754, 756
693
489
702
489
489
489
613, 693, 772
Howard 134, 340, 569, 693, 702, 754, 776,
832, 884
. 243
Howart
Howe
Howel
Howell
Howie
Howit
Howlet
Howlsted
Hoxton
Hoy .
Hoyte
Huard
Hubbard
Hubbert
Hubbord
Hubbort
Hubert
Hublon
Huddleaton
Hudel
Hudson
Huelins
Huet
Huger
Huggins
Hugnes
702, 756, 831
360, 683
23, 562, 693, 702, 756
Hugnes
Huguetan
Hugueton
Huish
Hukins
Hulen
Hull
Hullen
Hullin
Hult
Humbert
461
461
686
702
702
30, 693, 754
. 702
461, 462
. 702
. 702
. 78
. 78
471, 489, 686, 754
702
150
471
702
471
471, 489, 693
489
459
7, 8, 265, 418, 442, 693, 702.
754, 821, 822
. 489
. 489
. 471
. 418
. 702
. 489
413, 702
. 685
. 489
. 471
. 471
. 69-
. 222"
de Gastine
d'Orval
INDEX OF SIRNAMES.
897
PAGE
PAGE
Unme 122, 165, 512, 052,693,754, 756, 834
Ivey 818, 819
Humphreys 702
Ivory 211, 403
Humphry
. 693
Hungate .
. 776
Jackson 23, 82, 119, 149, 236, 287, 557,
Hungerford
. 274, 275
562, 649. 702, 825
Hunsdon, Lord
. 4GI
Jacob . . . .24
2, 243, 693
Hunson .
. 693
Jacques .
. 489, 702
Hunt , . fiS, 525, 693, 702, 755
Jagoe
. 559
Hunter 22, 110, 117, 180, 348, 687, 702,
Jakeman .
. 755
827, 828
Jakson
. 693, 755
Huntingdon, Earl of . . .471
Jalabert .
. 471
Huntingfield .
. 233
Jamain
. 489
Huring
. 693, 756
Jamart
. 489
Hurley
. 422, 693, 813
Jambelin .
. 489
Hurly
. 683
James
'. 13
4, 458, 683
Hurst
. 693
Jameson .
. 185, 238
Hurste
. 782
Jamet
. 489
Husse
. 6S9
Jamin
. 489
Hussea
. 685
Jamineau
. 471, 489
Hussey 7, 19, 157, 172, 230, 241, 299, 376,
Jammard .
. 489
654, 689, 693, 702, 755, 774, 783,
Jammeau
. 489
790, 824, 831
Janico
. 689
Hussey, Baron Galtrim . . . 75G
Jans
. 693
Hussy ... 68. 182, 664, G86
Janse
. 489
Hustler .
311
Jansen
. 489
Hutcheson
. 693
Janssen .
. 77, 489
H-utchin .
. 98, 702
Jappie
. 489
Hutchinson
oC
tl, 534, 702, 834
Jappock .
. 685
Hutton
110, 111, 112
Jaquard .
. 489
Huyas
. 489
Jacqueau
. 489
Huyghens
. 459
Jaques
. 702
Hyland .
. 702, 813
Jardean .
. 489
Hylle .
. 689
Jarratt
. 93
Hynes
. 569, 687
Jarsan
Jarvey
. 489
. 471
Ians
. 689
Jastrain .
. 489
Idle
. 743, 744
Jaubert .
. 471
leremonger
. 471
Jaudin
. 489
Igon'
. 489
Jaumard .
. 471
Ilamber .
. 489
Jaussen .
. 461
Ingham .
. 313, 339
,', de Heez
. 4G1
Inglis
. 263, 461
Jay
4'
ri,489, 743
Inglish
. 684
Jeanne
. 39'
Ingoldby .
. 638
Jeard
. 471
Ingoldsby
. 636, 693
Jeay
. 489
Ingraham
. 312
Jefferson .
. 550
Ingram .
443, 702, 776
Jeffrey
. 461
Inkpen
. 744
Jeffreys .
. 828
Ireland .
. 744
Jeff ryes ,
. 702-
Irens
. 702
Jegn
. 489
Irland
. 693
Jekeman .
. 693
Irlanda .
. 654
Jelinea
. 68(J
Irvine
. 37, 834
Jellett
. 135
Irving
. 94
Jenico
. 689
Irwin
26,7
1, 133, 529, 550
Jenkin
22, 123
Isaacke
. 702
Jenkins .
. 702
Itchingham
241, 693, 755
Jennedc .
. 471
Ivatt
. 702
Jcnner
. 702
Iveagh
. 316, 6(J4
Jenning ,
. 73
Ivcrs
686, 689, 693
Jennings .
78, 121, 77<J
Ivery
. 702
Jenny
. 702
VOL. II.
3
S
898
IRISH PEDIGREES
Jephson
Jepson
Jerome
Jerseau
Jeanouy
Jessen
Jessopp
Jeune
Jeverau
Jevers
Jevery
Joachim
Joanes
Jobson
Jocelyn
Joes
Johanna
Johnea
Johns
Johnson
PAGE
422^ 435. 834
. 693, 755
. 471
. 489
. 489
. 702
. 531
. 461
. 471
. 756
, . 693
. 159
. 693
, 23, 693
25, 524, 832, 834
. 263
. 461
. 519, 520
375
23, 48, 151, 206, 304, 351,
489, 693, 702, 746, 834
Johnston . 45, 67, 288, 336, 367, 572
Johnstone . . 175, 373, 461, 619
Joiry . . . . . .489
Jolifemme 459
Jolin 489
Jolit 471, 489
•Jolivet 489
Jollan 489
Jollis 489
Jolly 743, 744
Joly di Aeraac . • . .471
•Jones , 23, 25, 28, 91, 93, 94, 95, 128,
141, 157, 224, 244, 293, 296,
321, 439, 519, 520, 524, 525,
528, 590, 664, 686, 693, 702,
755, 756, 829, 831, 832, 834
Jonneau 489
Jonquiere 471
Jordan 7, 19, 39, 63, 166, 167, 248, 249,
251,256,258,259, 261,471,
683, 685, 687, 689, 693, 702,
756, 769
„ de Exeter
Jordis
Joret
Jorsey
Jortin
Jose
Joseph
Josse
Joiiame
Jouillot
Joume
Jourdain
Jourdaine
Jourdan
Jourdia
Jourdon
Journard
Journeau
245
. 489
. 461
. 263
. 471
. 263
. 702
. 263
. 489
. 489
. 489
471, 489
. 471
247, 489
. 489
. 489
. 471
. 489
Jousselin
Jousset
Jouvenal
Jowers
Joy
Joyay
Joyce 7,19,240,261,
Joyers
Joyeux
Jozier
Judge
Judkin
Juglas
Juibert
Julien
„ de St. Julien
Juliet
Juliot
JuUian
Juniper
Jurden
Justamon
Justamond
Justel
Justenier
Juxton
Jyott
Kadder
K am well
Kane
Kapock
Karney
Karroll
Kavanagh
Kavenagh .
Kay- Sh uttlewor th
Kealy
Kean
Keane
Kearn
Kearney
Keary
Keasar
Keaser
PAa^
. . 471
. 489
. 489
, 693, 755
7, 261, 263
. 489
262, 263, 264, 790,
813
261, 263
. 489
. 304
22, 693, 755
. 22
. 489
. 489
. 489
. 489
. 471
. 489
. 489
. 22
. 156
. 471
. 471
471, 489
; 471
693, 755
. 489
. 693
. 664
265, 296, 567, 689, 818, 821
. 687
. 689
. 684
66, 364, 567, 769, 813, 834
. 401
. 472
. 664
. 274
416, 567, 758, 834
. 567,577
201, 267, 268, 270, 271, 369,
420, 567, 583, 595, 611, 649,
664, 684, 693, 775, 783, 834
. 211, 265, 266, 566, 567
755
693^
Keating 7, 19, 216, 271, 356, 360, 437,
547, 693, 755, 790, 818, 819
Keatinge .... 269, 686, 834
- " . 755
. 702
Kedder
Kedderminster
Keegan
Keeghan
Keelan
Keele
Keelehan
Keeley
Keenan
Keily
. 566
. 566
. 566
818,819
. 566
827, 828
577, 591
. 773
INDEX OF SIRNAMES.
899
PAGE
Keim 95
Keling 689,093
Kelleher .... JB13, 821, 822
Keller 489, 834
Kellett 397
Kelley 689
Kells 461
Kelly 41, 143, 184, 270, 307, 336, 567,
611, 627, 639, 664, 689, 720,
774, 783, 813, 817, 818, 823,
826, 829
Kemp 489
Kempe 142,451
Kempston .... '693, 755
Kendall . . • . 290, 693, 756, 790
Kendrick 380, 702
Kendricke 702
Keneallagh 790
Kenealy ..... 423
Kenedi 769
Kenedy . . . 611, 689, 693, 755
Kenies 686
Kenlep 689
Kenley 687,689
Kenly 756
Kennedy 68, 198, 206, 211, 235, 414, 557,
563, 664, 783
. 445
. 135, 472
Kennet .
Kenney .
Kennon .
Kenny .
Kent
Kentish .
Kenton
Kenver .
Keogh .
Kepple
Keppocke
Keppoge .
Keppok ,
Ker
Kerdiffe .
Kerdisse .
Kerdyffe .
Kerina ,
Kemey .
Kemochan
Kerny
Kerovane ,
Kerr
Kerrigan .
Kerry
Kershaw .
Keting
Ketinge .
Ketland .
Kettel
Kettle
Kcveney ,
Keveny ,
Kevigan .
53
67, 472, 824
172, 684, 689, 693, 756
. 702
■689, 756
. 687
89, 769
. 500
. 689
. 689
. 756
. 139
299, 689, 693, 756
. 32
. 689
* 567
. 611
. 99
. 268
693, 756
690, 629, 834
. 567
. 286
67, 272
. 756
. 689
. 311
. 458
. 458
. 684
. 567
. 567
Kevin
Keyne3
Keytinge
Keys
Kidd
Kieran
Kiernan
Kilboy
Kilby
Kilcash
Kildall
Kildufif
Kilkelly
Kilkenny
Killeen
Killikelly
KiUin
Kilmartin
Kiltale
Kindalen
Kinder
King 19, 140, 291, 459, 489,
755, 756, 774,
Kingsborough
Kingsbury
Kingsland
Kingsley .
KiDgsmill
Kingston
Kingswell
Kinnavy .
Kinnaye .
KinnouU, Earl of
Kinsler
Kinton .
Kirawan .
Kircombe
Kirby
Kirk
Kirkbride
Kirkby •
Kirker
Kirkham .
Kirkpatrick
Kirkwood
Kirwan . . 75, 76, 272,
Kite
Kittlebutler
Knagga .
Knapp
Knappe .
Knaresborough
Knarisbrough
Knatchbull
Knavea .
Knigg
Knight . . 22,489,
Knightley
KnoUea ,
Knollys ,
Enowles . . . 274,
PACE
. 567
. 702
684, 685
. 66
68, 161
. 577
. 814
. 567
. 702
. 566
. 115
. 667
567, 664
. 664
148, 425, 568
. 667
. 568
. 649
. 756
. 664
. 544
683, 693, 702,
820, 831, 834
. 834
. 418
. 34
115, 116, 531
. 516
693, 702
. 610
. 567
. 702
. 472
. 823
. 687
. 693
. 702
31, 292
. 638
. 107
. 43
814, 817
. 702
66,67
. 81
273, 427, 773
. 22
. 702
. 632
. 702
. 755
. 664
. 684
273, 693, 756
. 664
. 489
693, 702, 755
280, 702
158, 274
. 274
702, 818, 819
900
IRISH PEDIGREES.
PAGE
PAGE
Knox . 201, 242, 400, 831, 832, 834
Lacy 19, 167, 169, 319,341, 388, 502, 645,
Koch . . . . . 459,825
664, 665, 673, 682, 683, 693, 702,
Krockea .
. 693
756, 774
Kugelman
. 489
Lacye . . ... . .702
Kusack .
. 664
Ladley .
. 23
Kussen .
. 637
L'Advocat
. 489
Kyan
. 567
La Febr^gue
. 472
Kylbridge
. 689
La Ferriere
. 458
Kyle . .
. 135
La Fertie
. 490
Kyrrely .
. 683
Lafeur
. 490
Kyry
. 689
Laffan
7, 684, 693, 783, 814
Kyvanagh
. 684
Laffane .
Lafite
. 685
. 490
LaBachkllb .
. 489
Lafitte
. 490
La Balanderie .
. 472
Lafont
. 490
La Barthe
'
. 472
La Font .
. 490
La Basoche
. 472
Laforce .
. 472
La Bastide
. 472
Laforey .
. 472
„ Barbu
. 472
Lafussille
. 472
Labastide
. 472
Laggagh .
. 689
Labat
. 472
Lagglager
. 687
Labatie .
. 472
Laghacherie
. 472
LaBatie .
. 472
Lagis.
. 4'JO
Labatt
. 472
La Grangerie .
. 472
Labe
. 489
La Grande
. 461
La Beaume
. 458
La Guarde
. 472
Labelle •
. 489
La Guiminiere
. 472
La Beasede
. 472
La Hautville
. 472
La Billifere
. 472
Laignaux
. 461
La Boissonnade
. 472
Lailleau .
. 490
Laborde .
. 489
Lain^
. 472
Labouchere .
472, 489
Laisne ,
. 490
La Bouchetiere
. 472
La Jaille .
. 490
La Boucille .
. 489
Lake
. 224, 626, 693, 702
La Boulaye
. 472
Lakeman
. 490
Labourle .
. 489
La Lande
. 472
La Bross .
. 489
Lallon Duperron
. 472
„ Fortin
. 472
Lally . 265, 5'
^8, 645, 773, 778, 790
La Brousse
. 472
Lalon
.490
La Bussade .
. 472
Lalone
. 490
La Caillemote .
. 472
L'Alonel .
. 472
La Caillemotte
463,498
Lalor
. 14:3, 6Gi, ;■)
Lacam
. 489
La Loubi^re .
. 472
Lacan
. 472
Lalour
. 769
LaCana .
. 472
Lalovelle .
. 490
La Casterie
. 472
La Malqui^re .
. 472
La Caterie
. 472
La Maria
. 472
LaCaux .
. 472
La Maup^re •
. 472
Lacey
702, 742
Lamb .
22,4]
L4, 441, 472, 702, 831
Lach
. 689
Lambart ,
. 830
La ChapeUe
. 472
Lambell .
. 702
La Glide •
. 472
Lambelle
. 702
La Cloche ^
. 472
Lambert 220, 270, 472, 490, 507, 520, 649,
La Golombine .
. 472
693, 702, 771
La Combe
. 489
Lame _•_ 490
La Conde
. 472
La Melonni^re
. 470, 4752
La Coste .
. 472, 489
La Merze .
. 472
La Coude
. 472
Lamerzes .
. 472
Lacour
. 472
Lamie
. 461
Lacoze
. 489
La Milliere
. 472
La. Croix .
. 459
Lamilliere
. 472
INDEX OF SlRNAMESr
901
PAGE 1
PAGE
Lammert . . . . ., . 472 |
La Rive . , 498
Lamont .
. 236
La Rivie .
. 490
Lamothe .
. 472
La Riviere
. 490
Lamott .
a 461, 702
Lark
. 743
Lamotte .
. 472
Larkin
. 508
La Motte
. 461, 472
Laroche .
. 472
,, Fremontier
. 472
La Roche
,
472, 490
,, Grainder
. 472
Larochefoucaulo
I I
1
. 498
Lamouche
. ,. 490
La Rochegua .
' .
. 472
L'Amoureux .
. !. 472
La Rochemouro
y .
. 472
Lamp
. 490
La Roque
. 472
Lamplugh
. 292
La Roqui^re .
. 472
Lamporte
. 685
La Rouvi^re
. 472
LaMude .
. 490
Larouvi^re
. 472
L'Amy
. 472
Larpent .
472, 490
Lanauze .
. 472
Larrat
. 490
Lancaster 110, 149, 239, 270, 275, 290,
Lart
. 461
291, 693, 756
Larue
. 472
Landes 490
La Salle .
!•
472, 490
Landon .
. 490
La Saultier
\
. 472
Lane
3-1
12, 4S
0, 693, 702, 756
Lascelles .
r
T
. 150
Laneer
. 638
La Serre .
. 472
Lanfant .
• 472
Laserre .
4'72, 490
Langan .
. . . 7
Lasaau
[
. 472
Langelier
. 490
Lasson
. 490
Langelois
. 490
Lastartan
. 689
Langliam .
. 702
Latham . \
. 693, 755
Langford .
. 693, 756
La Touche |
'. 45
6, 472, 829
Langlade .
. 472
Latouche
. 834
Langlais .
. 461
Latour
. 472
Langley .
. 23, 702
La Tourtre
. 490
Langlois .
. 472, 490
La Franche
. 461
Langridge
. 693, 755
Latrobe .
. 99, 472
Langrish .
. .829
La Trobe .
. 472
Langrishe
. 834
Lattia
'. 6
86, 6{
)3, 755, 777
Langston .
. 638
Lauber
. ' . 490
Langton .
.* 1
21, 6S5, 693, 756
Lauder .
. 693
Langue .
. 490
Lauga
. 472
Laniere .
. 490
Laughall .
. 702
Lanigan .
'. 1
n, 567, 553, 599
Laughran
. 337
Lannen .
. 569
Laume
. 472, 490
Lanteau .
. 472
Lauran
. 490
LantUlac .
. 472
Lauraus .
. 490
Lany
. 341, 693
Laure
. 490
LaPerin .
. 472
Laureide .
. 490
La Pilli^re
. 472
Laurens .
. 473
La Place .
. 490
Laurent .
. 490
La Plaigne
. 490
Laurey .
. 286, 561
Laporte ,
. 490
Laurie
. 286
La Postre
. 490
Laury
. 286
Lapp'in
. 299
Lautour .
. 473
Laprella .
. 459
Lauze
. 490
La Pamiere
. 472
Lavaine .
. 490
La Ravali^re
.472
Laval
. 473
Larclier .
. 490
La Vallade
. 491
L'Archeveque
. 490
Lavanotte
. 490
Lardeau .
. 490
La Vie .
. 490
Lardien .
. 490
Lavie
. 490
La Rinbiliere
. 472
La ViUe Dieu
. 473
La Eisole Falatin
. 472
Lavit
. 473
Lariasy
. 569
Law
. 831
902
IRISH PEDIGREES.
PAGE
PAGE
Lawder . h . . . . 511
Laweston .],... 452
Lech 683
Le Chabrun
. 490
Lawler ...... 814
Le Challeur .
. 490
Lawlea .... 685, 689, 693
Le Cheaube
. 490
Lawless 7, 273, 277, 278, 365, 555, 649,
Le Chenevix .
. 490
683, 831
Le Chevalier .
461, 490
Lawlor 327, 664
Lechigaray
. 490
Lawrance . . . . * 490
Le Churel
. 461
Lawrence 67, 454, 490, 500, 693, 755
Lecky
118, 834
Lawson 151
Le Clerc de Virly
. 473
Layard 473, 490
Le Clercq
. 490
Laybon 370
Le Clere
. 490
Laycock 459
Le Clerk . \.
. 490
Layd . ■ 693
Le Cog .
. 459
Lazingbye .« . . . .702
Le Comte
473, 490
Leach . .1 . . . .685
Le Coq .
473, 490
Leadbetter f . . . .386
Le Cordier
. 473
Leader . . . 22,134,319,702
Le Coma
. 473
Leaf 370
Le Coste •
. 490
Leahy 198, 577
Le Court .
473, 490
Leake . . . . . .693
Le Cras .
. 490
LeAnglois . '. . . .490
Le Creu .
. 490
Lear 473
Le Croil .
. 490
Learde 686
Leddy
814, 819
Leary 671,776
Ledeux .
. 490
Leasy .... . 669
Ledger
. 115
Leaver 702
Ledoux .
. 490
LeBailU 490
Le Doux .
. 490
Le Barry 473
Le Due
. 461
Le Baa 473, 490
Ledwich . 590, 6
19, 685, 68
6, 694, 756
Ledwick .
. 500
LeBayeant 490
Ledwithe
. 689
Lee 27, 73, 112, 237, 490, 559, 569,
Leber 490
604, 686, 693, 702, 755, 756,
Le Berginer 490
783, 814, 821
Le Berquier 490
Leech 569
Leedes
. 70
„ Ditke of
. 473
LeBlancq 461
Xeeke
109, 458
Le Blank 490
Leeson .
23,49
0, 645, 831
Leete .
. 702
Le Blon .... 473, 490
Lefabure
. 490
Le Blond 490
Le Fabure
. 490
Le Blount 459
Le Faau .
. 473
Lebon 461
Lefaurie .
. 458
Le Bon de Bonneval . . .490
Le Febre .
. 490
Le Bourgay 473
Lefebur .
. 473
Le Bourgeoise .... 473, 490
Lefebure .
473, 490
Le Bouvier 461
Le Febure
473, 490
LeBoytevy 490
Lefebvre
. 473
Le Breton 490
Le Ferre
. 490
Le Brument 473
Le Feure
. 490
Le Brun . 73, 295, 359, 473, 756
Le Fevre
458, 459
LeBurt 461
Lefevre .
. 473
Le Caron 490
Le Ficaut
. 490
Le Carron 490
Le Fleming
. 682
Le Castile 490
„ Reynaud
. 682
Le Fleur
, 473
LeCene 490
LeFort .
. 490
LeCerf 490
Le Fourgeon .
. 490
Lecester 693
Le France de Mezie
res .
. 490
INDEX OF SIRNAMES.
G03
PAGE ,
PAGE
Xeffroy 461
Lennon .
. , 669
Lefroy
. 461
Lennox, Duke c
)f . . . . 512
Lefubure .
. 490
Le Noble
. 490
L'Egare .
. 490
Le Noir .
. 459,490
Legatt
. 702
Leaoir
. 459
Le Geay .
. 473
Lenon
. 414
Leger
. 490
Lentaigne
. 459
Legge
. 698
Lenthall
. 702
Leglize
. 473
Lentillac
. . . 473
Le Goye .
. 473
Lenten
. . .694
Legrand .
. 490
Leonard .
. 81, 140, 569, 665, 776
Le Grand
. 473
Le Page .
490
Le Grantmesni'
. 165
Le Petit .
473
Legrimecieux
. 461
Le Pin .
490
Legros
228, 423
Le Pine .
. 462
Le Grosse
. 682
Le Plaistrier .
. 491
Le Grou .
. 490
Le Poer .
17, 84, 228, 421
Leguay .
. 490
Lc Porte .
491
Leguer
. 500
Lo Poulveret
491
Le Gyt .
, 461
lueFrcz .
473
Lehad
. 490
Le Quesne
. 473
Leheup
. 473, 490
Lequesne .
. 491
Le Hommedieu
. 4P0
Le Quien .
. 462,491
Le Hueur .
. 490
Leriteau .
. 491
Lehuut
. 693, 755
Leimoult .
. 491
Leicester .
'. 70,90,109,529
Lernoulfc .
. 473,491
Leigh 27, 94, 99, 290, 608, 510, 559, 612,
Le Roche .
. . . . 473
694, 774, 834
Le Roux .
. 473,491
Leighton 834
Le Rouz ,
491
Lejeune .
459, 461, 490
Le Roy .
. 459,491,546
Le Keux ,
. 462
„ Bovillo
n . . . .462
Leland
42, 583
Le Royer .
491
Le Large
. 490
Lerpiniere
. 491
Lelarge
. 490
Lesage
. . . .473
Le Lordier
. 490
Le Sage .
491
Le Macon
462, 490
Le Saye .
491
Le Maistre
473, 490
Leselure •
491
Le Maitre
. 459
L'Escott .
473
Lemaitre
. 490
L' Escours
. 473
Le Maitton
. 490
Lescure .
. 473,491
Lemau
694, 755
Le Serrurier
491
Le Mann ,
. 473, 490
Le Sevestre
. 473
Le Marchand
. 473
Lo Signiour
. 491
Le Marchez
. 473
Le Sine .
. 491
Le Marechal
. 47
Lesley
694
Le Mareschal
9
Leslie
. 140, 295, 420, 834
Lemasle .
. 490
Lesmire .
. 491
Le Maur .
. 459
Lcsneur .
. 491
Lembrasieres
. 473
Le Sombre
. 491
Le Mer .
. 490
Le Souef .
. 491
Lemery .
. 473
L'Espinasse
. .. . . 473
Le Mesurier
. 490
Lespiuc .
. 491
Le Moine.
. 490
Lessac
. 206
Le Moleux
. 490
Lestocart .
. 491
Le Monnier
459, 490
L'Estrange
. 104
Le Mateux
. 490
Lestrange
. 251, 694, 755
Le Moyne
. 490
Le<?trey .
. . . . 473
Lenard .
. 665
L'Estnlle
. . . . 473
Lenglace .
Lenman .
. 490
Lestrille de la (
:iido . . .491
445, 499
Ledturgeon
. 491
Lennard .
33
8, 459, 694
Le Sueur •
. 491
904.
IRISH PEDIGREES.
Lesweare .
Letablfere
Le Tavernier .
Letellier .
Le Tellier
Le Thieullier .
Le Tondu
LeTuite .
Leturgeon
Leufoes
Le Vade .
Levallen .
Levart
Le Vaseur
Le Vasseur
Le Vassor
Le Vassuer
„ Cougn^e
Levassuer
Le Venier de la Groasetiere
Lever
Levereau .
Levering .
Levesque
Le^et
Levi
Levielle .
Le Vieux
Levillaine
Leviston .
Levit
Levrett .
Lewellin .
Lewillin .
Lewin
Lewins
Lewis 93, 94, 98, 221, 251,
Lewlyn .
Lexpert .
Ley .
Leyborne
Leydea .
Leynagh .
Leynsi
L'heureux
L'homedin
Lidbetter
Liege
Liegg
Lievrard .
Liffkens .
Lifford .
,, Earl of
Liger
Ligh
Light
Lightfoot
Ligonier .
,, deBonneval
Lill . . . .
PAGE
. 67
. 473
. 491
. 459
. 491
. 462
. 491
. 50
. 491
. 491
. 491
. 278
. 462
. 473
. 491
473, 491
. 473
. 473
. 473
. 473
. 459
. 459
. 702
473, 491
. 462
. 491
. 491
. 491
. 473
. 638
. 702
22
'. 702
. 702
23, 702
. 649
398, 491, 702,
756, 783
694, 755
• 491
. 689
. 42
. 814
. 686
. 769
, 491
. 491
. 442
. 491
. 491
. 491
. 702
. 473
. 473
473, 491
. 702
. 743
. 94
473, 491
. 473
694, 756
L'lle de Gua
LUlis
Lilly
Limesay
Limousin
Linard
Linart
Linch
Lincolne
Linden
Lindesay
Lindon
Lindsay
,, Carnegi
Lindsey ,
,, Earl of
Line
Ling
Lingard
Linge
Linley
Linoux
Linse
Lint
Lintot
Linzey
Lion
Lions
Lipplate
Liquorish
Liron
Liscour
Lisle
Lisns
Lister
Litle
Litmaker
Little
Littlttton
Litton
Lively
Liveme
Livesay
Lixens
Lizardiere
Lloyd
LLoyd
Locke
Lockford
Lockier
Lodge
Lodowicke
Loe .
Loffting
Loftland
Loftus
FAOE
. 473
. 683
569, 694, 755
, 279
. 491
. 491
. 491
376, 665, 673, 694
. 702
603, 611
279, 372, 465
694, 755
82, 235, 279, 339
. 279
279, 512
. 473
. 22
. 702
. 222
. 702
388,, 694
. 473
391, 694, 696, 756
. 473
162, 279
473, 743
693, 755
. 702
. 744
. 491
. 473
. 702
. 491
693, 755
. 702
. 702
22, 130, 175, 550, 569
. 702
. 473
. 22
. 473
. 665
. 462
. 473
17, 279, 491, 638, 702, 834
281,283, 339
437, 685, 702
. 508
702
25, 175, 177, 284, 346, 69*4, 756
462
694
491
491
Logan
Loghan
Logier
88, 125, 126, 148, 284, 285, 315,
341, 361, 376, 569, 685, 689, 694,
755, 756, 831, 834
314
. 694
*-.•... 498
INDEX OF SIIIKAMES.
905
.
PAOE
PAGE
Loguo
L'Oiseau .
. 309, 827, 828
Lovo .... 702,744,755
. 45'J
Lovcday 744
Lombard .
7, 473, 4H1
Lovcgrove 744
Lovejoy 744
Lom{)ro •
. 4G1, 4G2
Loiule
. 473
Lovelace ...... 744
Loudigny
. 473
Loveland 744
London
. G94, 75G, 777
Lovelock 744
Lonorgan .
. 709
Lovely 744
Long 304, 473, 500, 6G
5. 689, G94, 702,
Loverea 491
755, 750, 772, 780
Lovcring 744
Longaa ....
. 369, 772
Lovcrock 401
Longe
. GS6, 702
Loveson 636,694
Longfeld .
. GIO
Lovia 491
Longficid .
774, 831, 834
Low 702
Longford, Lord
. 4G2
Lowe 158, 188
Longman
. 22
Lowca . . , . . 500, 685
Louguet .
. 473.491
Lowray 28t>
Longuevil
, 491
Lowrey 286
Loody ....
. 569
Lowry 174, 286, 287, 320, 390, 5G1, 814
Lope
. 491
Lowther 108,109, 110, 111, 112, 113,
Loqucfc
. 473
150, 275, 276, 289, 292, 293,
Loquin
. 491
295, 341, 694, 755, 834
Lorcaa
. 694
Lowtbre 2S9
Lord
22
Loyd 694, 755
Lordan
; 74*3
Loynes 686
Lordell
. 702
Luard 474
Lorens
. 491
Lubii^rea 474
L'Orfelin
. 474
Lucadou 491
Lorniier
. 491
Lucas . 174, 344, 391, 694, 701, 755
Lorrain
. 491
Lucky 814
Lorrard
. 702
Lucy* .... 149, 293, 398
Lorring
. 702
Lucyo 293, 398
Lortie
. 491
Luddy 569
Losse
285, 694, 75G
Ludlow . . 23, 294, 295, 831
Lostal
. 474
Lulo 491
Loaweres .
. 491
Lum 315
Loteron
. 474
Lumbard 525
Lother
. 694
Lumbarde ..... 684
Lothian, J
larquis of
. 474
Lumley . . . 455, 474, 702
Loton
. 702
Lumo 474
Louard
. 474
Lundy 137
Loubier
. 474, 401
Lunel 491
Louder
. 377
Lungay 474
Loudon
. 30
Lunnery ...... 702
Loughall
. . 702
LuDshekaun 569
Loughnan
. 180
Luquet 491
Lougbnano
. 5t;9
Lushor 511
Lougvigny
. 491
Lussaa 491
Loulin
. 474
Lusson 491
Loulmeau
. 4C2
Luther 094, 755
„ du Gravier
. 462
Lutra 491
JiOnnd
. 702
Luttorell . . 612, 644, 694, 753
Loundsbury
. 826
Luttcrville 694
Lounaberry
. 820
Luttlo 75(j
Loipo
. 702
Luttrell . 19, 47. 218, 296, 297, 316, 34.%
Louthre .
. 289
375, 434, 636. 683. 6.^5. OSti.
I.ouvigni .
. . 474
689, 74C, 773. 77G, 791, «30
Louvigny
. 474
Luttrel 772
Loux
. 474
Luxom 50J
Louzada .
. 491
Luy la 0 range . . . ,491
• Lucy : '\
'bit ia % modem form of the •iroame L^uifkt.
VOL
. n.
3 T
906
IKISH PEDIGREES.
Luzman
Lydican
Lyens
Lynagh
Lynara
Lynan
Xjynch
7, 19, 75,
301, 310,
649, 650,
Lyndon
Lyndsay
Lyndsey
Lyne
Lynet
Lynnan
Lynor
Lyuot
Lynott
Lynsey
Lynskey
Lynum
Lyon
Lyons
Lys .
Lysaght*
Lyttle
Lyttleton
Maberly
Mac Adam
Mac Aegaa
Macaire .
Mac Alister
Mac Allister
Mac Alpin
Macan
Mac Andrew
Mac Anthony
Mac Anveely
Mac Any
Mac Ardill
Mac Ardle
Mac Art 247, 252,
Mac Artan
Mac Arthur
Macarthy
Macartney
Macaulay
Mac Auley
Mac Auliffe
Mac Avee
Mac Aveely
Mac Aylisse
MacBarry M6r
PAGE
. 491
. 669
. 330
. 683
689, 756
686, 694
76, 132, 153, 249, 297,
343,366,426,569,611,
665,689,756, 783,791,
814, 826, 827, 828
. 128
279, 314
180, 279, 346, 351
. 689
. 689
. 689
. 689
. 19
64, 683
. 279
. 569
. 376
474, 491, 702
15, 569, 665
. 491
. 665, 831
. 569
. 832
MacBeath
MacBrady
Oge
Eoe
. 528
. 684
. 602
. 491
7
236, 577, 578
149, 235, 721, 728
. 273
. 683
. 214
. 166
299, 694
7
. 577
596, 614, 632, 708,
710, 730, 733
. 19
7, 236
. 665
141, 688, 831, 834
. 63, 296
7, 742, 756
7, 665, 780
. 567
7, 683
. 776
. 684
. 684
. 684
. 721
7
PACE-.
MacBreen
,
7
MacBrennan .
,
7
MacBride
7
MacBrien
7, 684, 694
MacBrodin
7, 691
MacBruodin
19, 589, 600
Mac Cabe 7,
207*, 577
, 590, 629,642
Mac Caffrey
.
7
,, Keanmore .
. 654
Mac Caughwell
7
Mac Cail .
8
MacCairill
308, 309
Mac Callin
. 566
Mac Galium
. 236
Mac Cane
. 687
Mac Cann
3, 7, 577
Mac Carrick
. 207, 566
Mac Cartau
7
Mac Cart^
. 684
Mac Carthy 7, 19, 201, 212, 214, 297, 298,
421, 422, 588, 589, 612, 642,
646, 651, 677, 718, 75G, 771,
772, 773, 777, 780
,, M6r 7, 19, 360, 423, 558, 559
,, Reagh 7, 19, 171, 187, 322,
612, 769, 772
Mac Carti
Mac Carty
Mac Cashiu
Mac Castilo
Mac Caunly
Mac Caurick
Mac Cawell
Mac Cawle
Mac Clancy
MacClean
MacCloskey
Mac Cogan
MacCoggan
MacCoghlan
Mac Coisi
Mac Cold .
Mac Colreavy
Mac Conava
Mac Conihy
Mac Conmey
Mac Conmidhe
Mac Conn el
MacConnell
MacConnor
MacConroy
MacConry
MacConsidin
Mac Consnava
MacConway
Mac Coole
MacCormac
MacCoskley
MacCostello
MacCostelloe
* Lysaght ; See Note " Lucy," at foot of page 905, ante,
769
636, 694
. 7
. 687
. 684
. 684
. 335
. 684
7, 19, 605
7, 577, 578
7
7
7
7,687,694
591
. 684
7
19'
, 684
19
. 591
7"
7
, 694
, 263
7
19
T
7
. 632
8,737
8, 252, 256, 330-
. 19, 247'
INDEX OF SIRNAMES.
907
MacCourt
MacCourty
Mac Covelin
Mac Covey
MacCracken'
Mac Cragh
Mac Craith
Mac Crath
JVIacCrehan
Mac Croghah
MacCrohan
MacCrory
Mac Crossan
Mac Cuinn
MacCulladuff Oge
MacCuUenan
MacCuUinan
Mac Curtain
Mac Curtin
Mac Cusker
MacDamore
INIacDavett
Mac David Burke
, , Mor
Mac Davir .
MacDerroot
,, Koe
MacDermott 8, 254, 255
S
. 687
. 60i
8
. 69-t
. 589, 591
. 756
8
. 665
. 688
. 236
8, 143
. 614
. 252
614, 724, 730
. 716, 718
. 589, 591
591, 603, 665
. 578
. 687
. 19
. 687
. 687
19, 623, 694, 731, 756
. 19
340, 565, 586,
642, 665, 687, 773, 774, 780,
783, 784
„ Roe . . . 589, 629
Mac Donald 236, 304, 577, 588, 674, 766,
831
MacDonell . . . . 611, 694
MacDonneU 8, 19, 78, 91, 219, 252, 255,
258, 270, 517, 577, 578, 590,
603, 613, 629, 642, 646, 665,
666, 674, 756
„ O'Hanlon . . . 654
MacDonnough 793
MacDonogh 8, 19, 598, 612, 665, 694, 774,
784
Macdonogh 769
MacDonough ... 8, 597, 684
MacDorchy ..... 8
MacDougal 242
MacDougald 577
MacDougall ... 8, 236, 577
Mac Dowdall 252
Mac Do well ... 8, 577, 578
MacDunlevy 731
MacDuvan 8
MacEgan 8, 19, 403, 539, 542, 600, 605,
694, 756
Mac Elicot 19
MacEUigot 8
MacEUigott 186, 241, 578, 645, 646, 774,
784
MacEnabbe 252
MacEaeiry 8
Macenery 794
PAGE
ISIacEnery .... 19, 665
IMacEnnery 753
MacEnteggart 8
MacEvilly CS3
MacEvoy ... 8, 143, 577
Mac Fergus 8
Mac Fineen 8
Mac Finnevar 8
Mac Firbia 8, 19, 261, 263, 330, 345, 532.
571j 584, 591, 600, 624, 747
688
8
Mac Flynn
MacGafney
]\IacGahve
MacGargaa
MacGarrahaa
MacGarrity
MacGarry
MacGaurau
MacGavan
MacGawly
MacGenes
MacGennis
MacGeoghagan
MacGeoghegan
MacGeorge3
MacGeraghty
MacGereaghty
MacGeterick
IMacGettigaa
JMacGhee .
MacGibbin
MacGibbon
MacGilbride
MacGilchrist
MacGilcMddy
IMacGildauff
MacGilfinaa
MacGilfianen
MacGilfoyle
MacGilleragh
MacGillicudJy
687
MacGiliigaa
MacGiUikelly .
MacGillpatrick
MacGillysaght
MacGilmartin .
MacGilmichael
MacGilinore
MacGilpatrick
MacGilroy
MacGinnis
MacGinty
MacGiollamocholmoge
MacGloin .
MacGolrick
MacGorigal
MacGorman
MacGouran
MacGowan
335
8
, 19
8
694
688
19 694
20, 409, 4 10, '583,' 694
8, 84, 168, 607, 642, 645,
687
687
8
8
133
8
666
252
8, 59, 214, 252, 253
8
8
769
8
577
8
8
19
19, 666, 684, 685, 694, 774
of the Reeks . » 8
8
. 547
. 19
8
8, 577
8. 577
8, 677, 687, 756
8
298, 756
8
8
8
8
8
8, 19
. 603
8, 589, 606
908
IKISH PEDIGREESo
MacGragh
MacGrane
MacGrath
MacGreal
MacGregor
MacGuinness
MacGuire
Macguire .
MacGulcuddy
MacGulshenan
MacGurk .
MacGwihir
MacGwire
MacGwyre
MacHale .
Machalet .
MacHenry
MacHerbert
Machet
Machevillens
INIacHibbun
Machon .
MacHores
MacHubbard
Mac Hugh
MacHurley
Macllrea .
Maclnnereney
Maclntyre
Macisbis .
Mac Jordan
Mac Joyn
MacKanagh
MacKairi
MacKay .
Mackee .
MacKeanfoyle
MacKeigbry
MacKen .
MacKenna 8,
MacKennedy
MacKenny
MacKenzie
Mackenzy
MacKeogh
MacKeon
MacKerell
Mackey .
Mackie
MacKiernan
MacKintosh
Mack-Kenna
MacKormaill
MacLachlin
MacLaughlin
MacLean .
Maclear .
MacLennon
MacLeod .
PAGE
. 694
8, 687
215, 578, 756
8
234, 236
237, 298
8, 19, 688, 694, 757
. 652
. 769
8
. 335
. 688
. 613
772, 776
64, 81, 566
. 618
. 757
. 173
. 491
. 462
. 59
. 462
. 687
. 687
. 7,8
. 694
. 567
. 19
8
. 769
8. 166, 245, 246, 247, 248,
249, 250, 251, 252, 253, 254,
257,-299, 319
. 252
. 666
. 769
. 130
. 512
. 547
. 266
. 566
9, 677, 650, 666, 673, 803
684
9, 694
353, 354, 528
776
9, 588, 591
. 566
. 308
. 814
. 551
9, 19
89, 445
. 673
. 666
. 236
222, 236
. 236
. 536
9
304, 474, 766
MacLeonard
Maclia
MacLogblin
MacLonan
MacLoughlin
MacLysagbt
PAGE
9
. 95
9,570
. 591
9,282
9
MacMahon 9, 19, 160, 207, 217, 229, 307,
677, 589, 613, 637, 646, 650,
666, 673, 694, 757, 769, 774,
781, 814
Mac Mahoud .
Mac Mahounde
Macmabum
Mac Manus .
Mac Maurice .
Mac Meyler
Mac Mories
Mac Morogh .
Mac Morough ,
Mac Morris
M Kyry
Mac Morrish
Mac Morrogh .
Mac Moyler
Mac Moyne
Mac Mullen
MacMurrogh .
Mac Murrough
Mac Nagbten .
Mac Kally
Macnamara .
. 684
. 769
9,578
. 166
. 59
. 687
19, 216
83,687,714,729
252, 407, 489
. 684
. 252
. 605
. 252
. 597
. 784
585, 602
47, 66, 677
. 628
9
642, 769, 834
9,
MacNamara 3, 9, Go, 351, 421, 532, 589,
603,667,784
„ Fion
,, Reagh
Mac Namee
Mac Naughteu
Mac Neal
Mac Neil
Mac Neill
Mac Nemara .
Mac Neney
Mac Neny
Mac Nessa
Mac Nevia
O'Kelly
Mac Nicol .
Mac Nillia
Mac Nulty
Macogblan .
Mac Oghlan
Mac Oiraghty .
Macomber .
Maconcby
Mac Oscar
Mac Osgar
Mac Owea
MacPartlaa
MacPheraoa .
MacPhilbin
MacPbilipin .
19
. 19
9
. 314
. 236
. 667
. 118
694, 773
9
. 578
. 592
9
. 654
761,766
. 19
9
. 19
. 687
9
. 702
. 447
9,578
. 578
9,666
9
. 585
. 252
59, 683
INDEX OF SIRNAMES.
909
MacPhillip
MacPhillips
MacPhilpin
Mac Quade
Mac Quary
Mac Qaillan
Mac Quillin
MacRanall
MacRannall
^lacRedmond
MacRichard
MacRickard
MacRory .
MacRuarc
MacRuddery
Macruri .
Mac Shaen
Mac Shane
Mac Shanley
Mac Sheaa
MacSheehy
Mac Shely
Mac Shendy
Mac Sherowne
Mac Sherry
Mac Shurtau
MacSmith
MacSorley
MacStafiFord
MacStephen
MacStevane
Mac Suinie
MacSweeney
MacS weeny
,, Fanad
„ Na Tiia
MacSwian
MacSwiney
MacSwyny
Mac Taggart
Mac Teg .
Mac Teige
Mac Teigue
Mac Thomas
Mac Thomine
Mac Tibbod
Mac Tiernan
Mac Tirlagh-Roe
Mac Tomine
Mac Tully
Mac Twohill
Mac Vaddock
Mac Veagh
Mac Veigh
Mac Vernon
Mac VV^adden
Mac Ward . 9,
Mac Warren
Mac William
,, Bourke
PAGE
19
9
65, 687
9
. 236
9, 442, 578, 683, 687
683
19
9
59
78
552
9,578
9
683
769
216
9,206
9
603
9, 19, 221, 352, 578
694
612
252
9
687
9
255
252
252
252
666
9, 130, 422, 517, 603, 688,
784
9, 20, 757
. 19
. 20
. 688
. 326
. 694
9
. 684
9,559
9
20, 252
. 252
. 252
9, 20,666
. 252
. 253
9,578
. 155
. 687
. 577
. 577
. 696
. 35
20, 589, 591, 634, 737
. 432
. 694
. 542
PAGE
Mac William, Burke ... 20
Mac Worth .
. 702
Madaillon
. 474
Madden 242, 300,
301, 302, 303, 544,560,
578, 694, 755, 757, 776
Madder ,
. 491
Maddison
. 45
Madge
. 23
Madon
. 684
Madox
. 165
Maelor .
. 313
Magauran
. 519
Magean .
. 666
Magee
. 544, 567, 578, 791
Magenis .
. 834
Magennis 237,
298, 316, 603, 613, 677,
771, 784, 791
Magennisse
. 613
Magher .
. 05
2, 654, 769
Magilpatrick .
. 769
Maginn .
9
Maginnis
. 666
Maglene .
. 666
MaGloinsg
,
. 669
Maglosky
,
. 792
Magnamara
,
. 667
Magnan .
,
. 569
Magner .
,
. 814
Magniac .
. 491
Magoy
. 474
Magoran
. 567
Magrath 9, 20
, 269, 591, 666, 737. 769
Maguir
. 769
Maguire 64, 8
1,96, 500,518,578,591,
599,
603, 605, 634, 642, G46,
650,
666, 673, 677, 678, 712,
784, 791
Maguirk .
9
Maguyre
. 519
Magwyre
, ,
. 518, 519
Mahant .
. 491
Maher
. 781, 814
Maherly ,
. 702
Mahieu ,
. 459, 491
Mahon
665, 694, 755
Mahony .
199, 646, 650, 665,' 784
Maigne
. 491
Maignon .
. 462
Maigre
. 491
Maiham .
. 341
Maillard .
. 474, 491
Maill(S
. 474
Mailleray
. 474
Maillerays
. 474
Mailiet .
. 491
Main
. 491
Mainard .
. 491
Maintru .
. 491
Maintry .
. 491
Maion
. 491
Maisonneuvc .
. 474
910
IRISH PEDIGREES.
20G
Maloney .
Malpoil .
Maltas
Malthies .
Mamoe
Man
Manahan
Manby
Mandby .
Mandeville
Mands
Mandwell
Manery .
Mangau .
Mangergh
Man gin .
Mania
Manly
Manne
Mannering
Mannery .
Manning .
Mannion
Mansell
Mansfield
Manson .
Manvillain
Man waring
Mape.
Mapother .
Mappe
Mappurley
Mar
Mara
,288
Maittaire
Majeudic
Majon
Majoribanks
Malacarte
Malady .
Malaparte
Malard
Malby
Malcan
Malegne .
Maleragues
Malet
MaleuBe de la Menerdiere
Malevaire
Malham
Malherbe
Malide
Malie
Mallet
Malliet
Mallin
Mallock
Mallory .
Mallowney
Malone
PAGE
474, 491
474, 491
. 474
. 30
. 491
694, 755
. 462
. 474
66, 694
. 569
. 491
. 474
462, 491, 570, 744
43
, 426, 439,
665, 666, 694, 772, 775, 832
. 81
. 491
. 702
. 702
. 776
. 702
. 818
. 244
. 244
20, 684, 694, 757, 784, 791
. 694
. 684
783, 794
570, 685
. 440
. 474
. 491
320, 366, 689, 743
. 687
. 70
783, 794
30, 202, 381
» 669
. 755
511, 684
. 694
. 491
694, 757
686, 757
. 304
. 689
. 451
. 491
. 769
491
. 491
. 694
474, 491
474, 491
. 491
. 491
. 491
. 569
694, 702
694, 827
. 650
582, 627,
de
Marachael
Marandel
Marbeust
Marbceuf
Marburie
Marc ,
March
Marchais
Marchand
Marchant
de St
Marchay ,
Marche .
MaTTckerallier
Marohet .
Marchetfc
Marcilly
Marcomb
Marcus
Mare
Mares
Maret
Mareward
Margas
Margetson
Margueron
Maricourt
Maricq .
Marie
Mariet
Marietta .
Marignac
ilarin .
Marinville
Marinyon
Marion
Marionneau
Mariot
Marissol .
Marjoribanks
Markam ,
Markey ,
Markham
Markree »
Marlay .
Marlow .
Marmaude
Marmet .
Marmion
Marmot .
Marny ,
MaroUes .
Maroney .
Marot
Marplay •
Marriet .
Marriette
Marriner .
Marriot .
Marryot .
Marseille .
Michael
Belleveev'e
78,
PAGE
. 47
. 491
. 491
. 491
. 251
. 491
. 226
474, 491
474, 491
462, 491
. 462
. 491
. 491
. 491
. 491
. 491
. 431
. 474
. 454
. 491
. 757
462, 491
20, 755
. 491
694, 755
. 474
. 474
. 491
462, 491
. 491
474, 491
. 491
. 491
. 491
. 491
. 491
. 491
. 491
. 491
. 474
» 670
. 650
694, 755
133
694, 75*5, 832
. 702
. 474
. 462
. 648
. 491
. 462
. 474
S21, 823
. 491
. 491
. 491
. 462
. 684
. 702
. 702
. 492
INDEX OF SIRNAMES.
911
PAGE
Tklarsh ...... 499
JMarahall 4*7, 17*2, 357, 430, 43*1, 507, 702,
745
MarsoQ 304
Martel . . . .164, 474, 492
MarteU .... 9,226,492
Martil 492
Martin 9, 20, 119, 258, 259, 303, 462, 474,
532, 534, 535, 551, 611, 665, 666,
/ 694, 702, 755
Martinaax
Martineau
Martinere
Martines .
Martinet .
Martley .
Martyn
Marvey
Marvin
Marward .
Marwood .
Mary
Maryman .
Maryon
Maseres .
Maseriee .
Masfagneret
Masham .
Masly
492
474, 492
. 702
. 492
. 492
. 528
. 136
. 462
. 694
9, 689, 694
. 43
. 702
. 687
. 492
474, 492
. 474
. 492
. 702
. 492
Mason 22, 24, 393, 492, 524, 598, 685, 829,
834
„ Villiers . . . .831
Massac ,
Mass^
Massey
Massienne
Massiot .
Masson
Massonneau
Massu
Massy
Mastall
Masters .
. 474
474 492
492,702, 831,' 834
. 492
. 492
. 492
. 492
492
385, 564
. 702
459, 492
Masterson 9, 20, 70, 342, 612, 650, 694,
755, 769
Maston 689
Masurier 459
Matchell 694
Matchett 510
Matelyne 462
Mathe 492
Mathew .... 20, 702, 834
Mathews 272, 303, 306,492, 694, 757, 776,
784
Mathias 492
Mathy
Matson
Matt
Matte
Matthew
Matthews
. 474
. 23
. 23
492
474, 702, 83;
. 492, 578
PAGE
Matthias 492
Maturin 474
Maty 474
Maucleer ...... 474
Mauclerc 474
Maud 694
Maude 831
Maudet 492
Maudon 492
Mauger 474,492
Maugirs 769
Maul 694
Maulde 694,757
Maule 552
Maull 694,755
Maulster 694, 755
Maunier 492
Maunsell 525, 555
Maupetit 492
Maureau 474
Maurice 492
Maurin 492
Maurisco 769
Mauroia , 462
Maurs 769
Maury 93, 474
,, Desperon .... 474
Mausy 474
Mauze 492
Mauzy 474
Maxwell 40, 132, 235, 388, 462, 636,
645, 646, 666, 791, 831, 834
May . . 330, 694, 702, 757, 834
Mayart .... 694, 755
May bury 814
Mayhew 459
Mayen 492
Mayer 492
Mayler 314, 685
Maylor 314
Maymal ...... 492
Maynard . . 492, 611, 694, 702, 755
,, Viscount . . . 757
Mayne 37, 702
Mayo 27
Mayor 120
Maypother 304
Maypowder . . 142, 304, 694, 757
Maze 492
Mazenq 492
Mazeres 492
Mazick 492
Mazicq 492
Maziere 474, 555
Mazieres 492
McAmallan 515
Mc Anally .... 820, 821
McArte 517, 518
McArthur 792
McAuIa 512
McAwIy 518
912
IRISH PEDIGREES.
McBrenan
McBrien .
McBryan .
McCabe .
McCaifery
McCan .
McCana .
McCartan
McCart^ Eeagh
McCartie
McCarthy 134,
McCarton
McCarty-M6r
McCausland
McCaw .
McCawell
McClean .
McClellan
McClintock
McCloud .
McClure .
McCoghlan
McConnell
McConvey
McCormacIc
McCormick
McCormock
McCorr .
McCoy .
McCrath .
McCree .
McCnlloch
McCullock
McDayitb
McDertnott
McDevett
McDonagh
McDonald
McDonell
McDonnell
McDonnogh
McDonnough
McDonagh
McDowall
McEgan .
McEUicote
McElligott
McElinan
McEnabb
McEver .
McEvilly .
McFarland
McGauran
McGawran
McGee
McGeoghegan
McGerrat
McGill .
McGilldufife
McGillpatrick
PAGE
. 792
. 518
. 517
388, 518, 520, 814, 821
814, 821
. 514
307, 514, 666, 814, 819
792, 814
. 689
326, 327
325, 326, 792, 814, 819,
323, 826
. 792
. 637
. 131
. 500
. 516
. 244
551, 814
286, 474, 834
304, 305, 306, 307, 309
. 130
792, 793
. 814
820, 821
793, 814
. 313
. 518
. 518
. 814
. 757
. 617
39, 414, 512, 551
. 512
. 518
39, 639, 793, 821, 825
. 518
. 793
339, 578, 674, 793, 814
514, 518
365, 514, 516, 793, 834
. 793
. 793
689, 779
414, 551
665, 793
. 637
793, 794
. 518
. 518
. 546
. 820
. 561
519, 520
. 519
166, 814, 819
. 794
. 689
. 116
. 517
. 517
McGinnia
McGowau
McGrath .
McGregor
Mi;Guinncs3
McGuire .
McGunchenan
McGurin .
McGurn .
McGylpatrick
McHale .
McHenry
McHerryn
McHugh .
Mclvor
McKee .
McKeJghry
McKenna
McKerlie
McKernau
McKerrell
McKingley
McKinstry
Mc Knight
McLaughlin
McLeod .
McMaghau
McMahon 134,
McMahoun
McMahoune
McMalcavow
McManus
McMorcho
McMorish
McMorphy
McMorris
McMurphie
McMurrough
McNally .
McNamara
McNeale .
McNeil .
McNemee
M'Nulty .
McOwen .
McQuade
McQuin .
McQuirk .
McShane .
McSheehy
McSweeney
McSweeny
McSwyne
McTavish
McThomas
McTirlagh
McTally .
Mc Wad dock
McWorria
Mead .
PAGE
. 298
822
604, 794, 814, 828
. 49»
. 64, 237
791, 814, 817, 818, 82S
. 51&
. 823, 824
. 824
. 689
. 827
. 794
. 689
. 518
814, 816, 825
. 812
. 566
. 794,803
308, 309, 551
. 520
. 308
. 814
. 395
. 814
. 312
. 474
. 637
207, 79+, 795, 819, 820,
823
. 689
. 689
. 517
826. 827
. 689
. 689
. 617
. 689
. 614
. 401
449, 795
612, 795, 814
. 616
827. 828
. 515
. 814
. 617
. 814
. 517
306, 309, 3ia
518, 689
87,795
. 795
795, 796
. 517
. 824
. 689
. 517
. 521
. 689
. 518
310. 312, 646, 694, 773
INDEX OF
SIRNAMES.
PAGE
PAGE
Meadcalfe
-. . . 094
Merrifc ...... 462
Meade 22, 275, 310, 311, 312, CGG, 607,
Mervilleau
. 492
702, 831
Mervin
26, 694, 757
Meadow .
. 23
Mervyn .
. 561, 7S4
Meagh . . 20, 226, GS4. 69^, 773
Mery
. 492
Meagher 65, 530, 646, 667, 694, 773, 812,
Meryon .
. 459
8U
Merzeau .
. 474, 492
Meaher .
, 769
Mescall .
. 742
Meare
. 702
Meschia .
. 101
Meares .
- 694
Mesgret .
. 492
Measure . • .
. 459
Meslier
. 492
Meathold
. 694
Mesmin ,
. 492
Medley .
. 462
Mesnage .
. 474
Meed
. 694, 755
Mesnard .
. 492
Meegan .
. 784
Mesnier .
. 462, 492
Meehan .
189,262,569,814
Messien .
. 492
Meeke .
. 834
Messingham
. 694
Meeler
. 313
Messington
. 757
Meenehan
. 570
Metaire .
. 492
Meeny
. 570
Metcalf .
. 121,562
Meeres
. 508
Metge
. 834
Meffre .
. 492
Methould
. 702
Meggot .
. 702
Metivier .
. 492
Mehegan .
. 791
Mettayer . ,
. 474
Meiler
. 167
Meare
. 492
Meinille .
. 745
Mey
. 694, 757
Melchoir .
. 474
Meye
. 689
Meldon .
. 312, 313, 578, 689
Meyer
. 492
Meldron .
. 492
Meyler
9, 313, 314, 360
Melhuish .
. 702
Mich
. 500-
Melier
. 492
Michael .
. 492
Melinet .
. 492
Michel .
. 492
Mell
. 492
Michell .
. 689, 702
Melling .
. 549, 550
Michie
. 474
Melloneere
. 638
Michler .
. 131
MeluQ
. 492
Michlod •
. 770
Menage ,
. 492
Michon
. 492
Menanteau
. 492
Micketwait
. 702
Jleuard .
. 474, 492
Middletoa
2
77, 2£
)I, 295, 474, 694
Mendez .
. 492
Midleton
. 702
Menel
. 474
Midy
. 492
Menet
. 492
Miege
. 474
Menil
. 452
Migault .
. 474
Meain
. 694
Mighaa .
. 769
Mercer
40,474,694/702
Might
. 694
Mercie
. 492
Mignau .
. 492
Mercier .
. 474, 492
Mildmay .
. 694. 755
Meredith .
133, 443, 474, 694 755
Miles
1
67,5'
29, 694, 702, 814
^Meredyth
, 133
Mileston
. . 702
Merick
. 667
Milford .
. 569
Merideth .
. 702
Millar .
. 500
Merigeot .
. 492
Millbank .
. 56
Merignan .
. 492
Miller 41, 110, 21
8,31
4, 315, 316, 302,
Merineau
. 459
.459, 5
25,6c
6, 694, 702, 755
Merisset .
. 492
Millery .
. 474
IMerit
. 492
Milles
. 694
Merlin
. 462, 492
Millet
. 462
Meroist .
. 492
Milliken .
. 814
Merrick .
. 6^3
Millingtou
. 15S
Merricke .
. 702
Mills
. 165, 702
Merriman
. G.S7
Milltowii, Earl of
. 474-
VOL. II.
3u
914
IRISH PEDIGREES.
Milton
Minahan
lilineau
Minet
Minge
Minhaer
Minnel
Minnett
Minnielle
Minnity
Minor
Minto, Countess
Minvielle
Mirassoz .
Mire
Misset
Missett .
]\lisson
Mitchelburne
Mitchell
Mitford .
Mobileau .
Mockler .
Mocklier
Mocquefc
Modan
Modler
Meghan
Mogin
Mohan
Moiclo
Moigne
Moisau
Moi2y
Molenier
Molesworth
Molet
Molina
Molineaux
Molinier
Molina
MoUer
MoUina
MoUoy
Molmoy
Molody
Molohan
Molrian
Molyneux
Momerie
Monange
Monboevil
Moncal
Monoeau .
Monck
Moncousiet
Mondeford
Monepeny
Monet
Money .
of
702, 821,
45,
51,
197,
PAGE
694, 834
. 570
. 769
474, 492
. 54
. 457
. 492
. 115
. 492
. 116
. 702
. 474
. 492
. 492
. 492
686, 689, 694
9, 687, 757
474, 492
. 638
822, 826, 827, 828
. 419
. 492
9
. 694
. 474
. 605
. 500
570, 689
. 492
. 570
. 777
. 694
474, 492
, 492
. 474
. 831
. 492
. 569
. 628
. 492
. 702
. 492
. 777
441, 593, 694, 828
. 689
. 770
. 569
. 770
611,694,755,829,
832
. 459
. 462
. 492
. 474
462, 474
. 834
. 492
694, 757
. 512
. 492
. 689
Money penny
Monfort .
Mongan .
MoDgomery
Monhallier de la Lalle
Monicat .
Monier i
Monk
Monlebeck
Monnerat
Monnerain
Monnier
Monpas
Monpesson
Monsel
Monsell .
Monson .
Moatacnte
Montagu ,
Montague
Montallier
Montargia
Montault
Montaut
Montcornet
Montebar
Montelz
Monteyro
Montgomerie
Montgomei-y
Montier .
Montil
Montalien de St. Hippolite
Montpinson
Montresor
Montroy
Mony ,
Moody
Moon
Mooney .
Moony
Moorcock
PAGE
. 512
. 492
. 570
. 694
. 492
. 492
462, 492
667, 694
. 777
. 492
. 492
. 474
. 474
. 474
. 684
. 694
. 23
. 655
. 492
336, 492
. 492
. 474
. 474
. 474
. 474
. 492
. 492
. 492
. 235
43,550,553,694,775, 796,
811, 814, 822, 827, 834
. 492
. 492
Moore 32, 39, 43, 77, 126, 142, 164, 258,
282, 285, 286, 288, 299, 315,-595,
420, 444, 492, 508, 513, 521, 531,
536, 544, 550, 583, 591, S93, 612,
637, 673, 683, 686, 689, 694, 702,
757, 758, 776, 814, 831, 834
Moragh 226
Morall 702
Moran 570, 605
Morand 492
Mordaunt 340,694
More 89, 492, 686, 687, 694, 755, 774
Moreau .... 462,475,492,
Morel 475
Morell 475, 687
More-Madden 560
Moret 492
Moreton . . . 406, 535, 694, 7^5
474, 492
474, 492
. 474
. 474
. 385
550, 702
22, 784
570, 757, 821, 822
. 694
. 22
INDEX OF SIRNAMES.
915
PAGi:
PAGE
Morey
683
Mountain 22
Morfi
. 667, 7(J9
Mount Alexander, Countess of . 475
Morgan 9, 141. 161. 316. 667, 694, 702,
Mountcashel G44
755, 784
Mountcashell
. 639
Morgas
492
IMouutgarret
. 86, 342
Morgat
492
Mouutgomery
. 694, 757
Morgue
492
Mountney
. 702
Moriarty
784
ilougrue .
. 475
Moriceby
289
Mousnier .
. 493
Morin
. 475, 492
Mousset .
. 475, 493
Morion
492
Moustier
. 475
Morish
689
Mowlds .
. 67
Morishy
689
Moxe
. 493
Morison
349
Moxon
. 493
Morisseau
492
Moy
. 508
Morisset
492
Moydir .
. 684
Morley
. 336, 702
Jloyer
. 702
Morny
770
Moylan .
. 310
Morogh
694
Moynagh
. 570
Morouy
20, 227, 667, 814
Moyne
'. 4£
13, 590, 629
Morrell
687
Moynihan
. 326, 824
]SIorrea
. 475
IMoyon
. 493
Morres
. 684. 796, 829, 832, 834
Muclerk .
. 684
Morrice
. 612, 694, 755
IMugs
. 312
Morrighs
. 684
JNIulay
. 462
Morrin
. 570
Mulcahy .
. 324
Morris 9, 25, i
)8, 316, 317, 359, 407, 408,
Jlulcair .
. 770
525, 51
)6, 570, 702, 773, 774, 784,
Mulconry ,
. 569
814
Muldoon .
. 31
2, 569, 578
Morrison 4
07, 408, 442, 570, 605, 650
Mulhall .
. 814
Morrisy .
. 570
MulhoUand
. 814
Morse
270
Mullally .
7
5, 265, 578
Mortalls
. 684
Mullattin
. 569
Mortier .
. 492
Mullen
. 796
Mortimer
9, 295, 298, 428, 432, 694
Mullenes .
. 689
Morton
35, 38, 702
Mullens .
. 827
Mosia .
. 702
Mailer .
119, 180
Moss
. 37, 443
Mullet .
. 493
Mosse
8, 694, 755
Mullins .
. 823
Mostin
. 517
Mul ratty .
. 670
Moston
. 694
Mulrenuan
. 569
Moatyn .
. 517
Mulrian .
. 770
Mosyer .
. 702
Mulroy
670, 573
Motet
. 492
Mulroyne
. 570
Moteux .
. 492
Mulville .
. 561
Motte
. 492
Mumford
. 702
Motteux .
475, 492
Mummery
. 459
Motton .
694, 757
Munday .
. 702
Mouchet
. 492
Mungau .
. 570
Mougin
. 492
Muntuis .
. 462
Mougine .
, 492
Murdock .
23. 244
Mouginet
. 475
Murdocke
. 702
Mouginot
Mougaier
. 492
Murphcw
. 20
. 475
Murphy 223, 244, 306,
422, 423. 514,
Moulinos
. 462
548, 570, 690,
629, 646, 650,
Moulong
. 492
673. 784, 796.
814. 817, 818.
Moulsworth
. 694
821. 824
Mounier .
. 49.1
Murr 22
MounBon .
694, 702
Murray 68, 192, 206, 457, 570, 776, 814.
,, %Lord
. 757
825. 826
Mountagnf
)
. 702
,. Lady
L. .
•
•
. 475
916
IRISH PEDIGREES.
PAGE
. 512, 650, 654
. 772
. 694, 755, 757
276, 291, 293, 331,
475, 702, 834
475, 493
. 493
. 694
. 493
16, 827, 828
167
570
493
689
784
578
667
Murraye . <
Murrogh .
Muschamp
Musgrave HI, 211,
Mussard
Mutel
Mutray
Muysson
Mykens
Myler
Mynahan
Myre
Mysset
Nagh
Nagbtan
Naghton
Nagle 9, 20, 230, 269, 318, 319, 611, 612,
C84, 772, 814
Naish 189, 320
Namagan 770
Nanfan 694
Nangell 689
Nangle 9, 20, 155, 252, 285, 318, 319,
343, 375, 612, 667, 682, 684,
686, 689, 694, 755, 757, 774,
784, 796
Naper 133
Napier 419, 777
Nappe 694, 755
Narbonne 493
Nash 175, 222, 223, 286, 287, 319, 320,
548, 667, 673
Nashe 20, 320
Nasse 320
Nasshe 757
Natt 23
Nau 475, 493
Naudin 475, 493
Nauranne- 475
Naylor 23
Nayson 500
Neagle 169
Neale .... 440, 441, 637
Nealgan 694
Nealis 817
Nean 493
Nedbam 694, 831
„ Lord .... 757
Neel 493
Neile 694, 755
Neillan 578
Neilson 508, 546
Neish 320
Neizer 500
Nelson .... 23, 694, 755
Nesbitt 834
Ness 180
Netervil 686
Nctervile 695
Netervill .
Netherby
Nethuish .
Nettelton
Netterville
9,20,
Nettervyll
Nettle
Nettles .
Nettleship
NettletoQ
Neuf.
Neufville
Neugent
Neusrue
Nevel
Nevill
Neville
Nevia
Nevins
Newcombe
Newcome
Newcomen
Newell
Neweuton.
Newman
Newport
Newse
Newton
Newtowne
Nezereau
Niblock
Kice
Nicolas
Nicholl
NichoUs
Nicholson
Nicolas
Nichojson
Niger
Nightingale
Nibell
Nihil
Niphins
Nisbet
Nisbit
Nisbitt
Niven
Nixon
Nobbs
Nobillieau
Noble
Noblet
Noel.
,, LadyE,
Nogent
Nogle
Noguier
Noiray
Nolan
Nolane
227, 303, 695.
23,
683,
PAGE
. •. 694
. 110
. 702
. 695
90. 113, 369, 689, 095,
757, 771, 832
. 689
. 702
. 275
. 702
. 321
. 475
. 475
689, 695, 757
. 493
. 685
339, 695, 834
. 150, 685
. 817
116, 814, 818, 819
. 175
.' 830
755, 834
611, 823
387
69*5, 702
455, 524
. 695
288, 702
. 702
. 493
. 440
. 743
. 54
702, 701
. 54
44, 52, 121, 408, 702
. 475
408, 762, 766
. 102
. 22, 695
. 774
. 784
. 462
. 493
. 315
129, 695, 755
. 819,826
227, 295, 363
. 702
. 493
667, 695, 743, 757
. 493
46, 475
. 475
. 321
. 684
475, 493
. 493
433, 770, 779, 781, 820, 821
770
INDEX OF SIRNAMES.
917
Nole
Nolleau
Nollet
Noonan
Noone
Norruan
Noimand
Normanide
Norris 28, 493,
North
Northcott,
Norton .
Norwood .
Nosworthy
Notingham
Nottingham
Nowlan .
Nouaille .
Noual
Nourcy
Nouietier .
Nourtier .
Novel
Novell
Nuane
Nugent 9, 20. 5
321, 32
611, 612,
667, 684,
717, 755,
Kunn
Nurse
Nutkins .
Nyort
O'Ahern .
O'aherne .
O'Baire .
O'Baldwia
O'Bannan
Obbema .
O'Bean .
O'Begley .
O'Behan .
O'Beirne .
O'Bergia .
O'Berin .
Obern
O'Berne .
Obert
Oberty
O'Billry .
O'Bini .
O'Birren .
O'Bligh .
O'Bulger .
O'Boylau .
O'Boyle .
O'Bradie .
0 'Bradley
PAGE
. 684
. 493
. 475
. 570
. 570
654, 689
. 493
. 493
695. 753, 757, 826, 827
695, 702, 744
. 702
9, 16, 388, 578, 702
. 559
. 702
695, 757
. 695
. 815
475, 493
. 475
. 493
. 493
. 493
. 493
. 493
. 570
154, 155, 179, 205, 206,
360, 445, 520, 521, GIO,
613, 634, 639, 64G, 652,
685, 636, 687, 689, 695,
757, 771, 772, 773, 775,
784, 796, 815, 818, 819
. 535
. 493
. 702
. 493
9,796
. 776
. 10
31, 422
. 10
. 493
. 20
. 10
. 10
10, 33
. 10
. 796
667. 770
796, 832
. 493
. 770
. 10
10, 20, 796
. 770
. 10
. 10
. 10
10, 20, 517, 567, 673, 613
. 521
. 10
O'Brady .
O'Brauagan
O'Bree .
Obregon .
O'Bren .
O'Brenan
O'Brene .
O'Brennan
0' Breslin .
O'Brian .
Obrian
O'Bric
PAGE
20, 651, 653
. 10
. 10
. 067
. 689
. 20
. 687
10, 349, 687
. 10, 605
. 695, 770
. 770
. 10
O'Brien 10, 20, 85, 116, 134, 167, 193, 211,
217, 221,227, 251, 261, 268, 421,
442, 533, 571, 588, 589. 604, 605,
612, 613, 620, 636, 642, 647, 650,
652, 653, 667, 668^ 671, 677, 684,
687, 688, 757, 758, 773, 777, 778,
781, 784, 796, 815, 821, 831, 834
O'Brigan 10
O'Briu
Obrin
O'Broder .
O'Brody .
O'Brogan .
O'Brolchan
O'Brosnaghan
O'Brudar .
O'Bryaa
O'Byrne
20
770
10
10
10
10
10
603
637
10, 20, 134, 306, 366, 448, 687,
689, 797. 798
O'Cahan 20, 501, 502, 522, 613, 639, 667,
688, 695, 755, 798
. 757
. 10
O'Cahane
O'Cahaney
O'Cahiil .
Ocahill .
O'Calakan
O'Callaghan
O'Callan .
O'Callanan
O'Canannan
O'Canavan
O'Canaavan
O'Carbery
O'Carey .
O'Carmody
0' Carney
O'Carolan
O'Carragher
O'Carrol .
O'Carroll
O'Cartie
0 'Casey
O'Cashin
O'Caaie
. 10, 793
. 770
. 667
10, 20, 132, 188, 272, 275,
296, 445, 559, 572, 667,
677, 684, 695. 798. 822,
831
. 10
. 10, 322, 323
. 573
. 10
. 10
. 10
. 10
. 10
. 268
10, 589, 003, 0J9
. 10
. 689, 731
10, 20, 86, 234, 341, 578, 579,
590. 629, 644, 647, 677, 684,
695, 757,798, 815
. 6SS
10, 20, -,;;;{
. 10
918
lEISH PEDIGREES.
10.
O'Cassida
O'Cassidy
O'Castane
O'Cavanagh
O'Cawley
O'Celerherty
O'Claisin
O'Cleary .
O'Clerkin
O'Clery
O'Cluoid .
O'Coffe .
O'Cofifey,
O'Coigley
O'Colemaa
O'Colgan
O'Colman
O'Coltaran
O'Commeen
O'Conaghty
O'Conarchy
O'Concannon
O'Conealy
O'Conlan
O'Connegan
O'Connelan
O'Connell 11
O'Oonnellan
O'Coanelly
O' Connolly
O'Connor
PAGE
. 517
io, 518, 587, 591, 642
. , 688
'. . 10, 798
. 10
. 668
. 10
. 517
. 10
20, 586, 590, 591, 601, 737
• • • ^L Z
. 689
10, 589, 591, 765
. . 10, 17
. 10
. 10
. 11
. 11
. 327
. 11
. 621
. 11, 668
. 11
. 11
. 11
. 11
.,20,134,227,325,326,330,
368, 384, 532, 647. 668, 798,
821, 827, 828
11, 590, 629, 798
. 798
.11
11, 46, 57, 59, 63, 143, 159,
160, 168, 179, 187, 245, 248,
249,250,251,255,256,257,
321,331,355,373,410,430,
545,546,547,565,583,623,
639,647,650,668,687,689,
695,713,717,731,736,737,
738.757.758,781,784,798
815,819,824
O'Connor Faley . • • • 2o4
" "'lyrT. : : mMl
„ Rae
O'Conor . H
„ Don .
,, of Kerry
„ Pvoe .
„ of Sligo
O'Conran
O'Conroy
O'Conry .
O'Considine
O'Cooney
0' Corcoran
O'Cormac
O'Cormack
O'Corr .
O'Corran .
O'Corrigan
799
0,583,689,731,766
11, 20, 687, 695
. 20
. 11, 687
20, 687, 695
. 11
. 668
. 695, 757
. 11
. 11
. 11, 618
. 11
. 637
. 11
11
11
O'Cosgry
O'Cowley
O'Coyle .
Ocre
O'Creagh .
O'Crean .
O'Criocan
O'Criodan
O'Croly .
O'Cronin
O'Cronly
O'Crossan
O'Crotty
0' Crowley
O'Crowly
O'Cruly .
O'Cuimia
O'Cuirc .
O'Cuirneea
O'CuUane
O'Cullen
O'CuUenan
O'Culligan
O'Cummin
O'Cummins
O'Ciirran
O'Currie
0' Curry
O'Daly 11,
O'Dana
O'Danaher
O'Daniel .
O'Davoran
O'Davoren
O'Dea
O'Deasy
O'Deegan
Odel
Odell
O'Delany .
O'Dempsey
O'Dempsi
O'Dempsie
O'Demsey
O'Dennehy
O'Dennery
O'Dermody
O'Develin
O'Deveney
O'Devin .
O'Devir .
O'Devlin .
Odey
O'Deyer .
O'Dinan .
O'Dinane
O'Dineen
O'Dinerty
O'Dinnahan
O'Dinneen
TAOE
• 11
; . . 11, 123
.- .- . .11
... .689
'.• . . .11
. . . 11
; . . .11
. . . .11
. 799
. 11
! ... 20
. . . . 11
. 11
11.423,537
. 11, 799
. 537, 695
. 327
. 11
. 11, 589, 591
. 770
. 11
. 11,642
. 11
. 11
. 327
. 11
. 20
11,271,533,601
20, 335, 589, 591, 603, 611,
668, 673, 677, 757, 770, 799
'. 11
. 770
. 20, 718
. 11
11, 20, 668
. 11
. 11
. 386
. 385
11, 20, 799
11, 12, 677, 684, 755
. .668
*. 687, 689, 695
. . 20
. 12
. 12
. 12
. 516
. 517
. 12, 515
. 12
. 12
. 534
. 668
12,591
. 12
. 12
. 12
. 12
. 589,591
INDEX OF SIRNAMES.
919
PAGE
PAGE
O'Doboway 687
Odry
. .
. 493
Odocarte 770
O'Duane .
...
. 12
O'Dogherty 12, 20, 333, 434, 502, 515,
0' Duffy .
> . . .
. 12
635, 688, 695, 799
O'Duff .
12.
207, 731
O'Doherty .... 573, 6(58
O'Dugan 12, 321. 689, 591, 599,
705, 800
O'Dolan 12, 668
O'Duigenan
O'Duhig .
12, 586,591,
598, 600
Odom : 689
. .
. 800
0"Don 20
O'DunJevy
. 642
O'Donagh M6r . . . .684
O'Dunn .
12,589,591,
784, 800
O'Donel . . . 265, 270, 327, 328
O'Dunnady
...
. 12
O'Donelan 695
O'Dunne .
...
. 20
O'Donell ... 20, 613, 695, 766
O'Durkan
.
. 12
O'Donevan 12
O'Duvan .
. . .
. 12
O'Donily 516
O'Duvauy
.
. 12
O'Doulevy 12
O'Dwyer 12, 20, 068, 684, 695,
737. 770,
O'Donnegan . . . . .12
800,
820, 821
Odonneill 770
0' Early .
...
. 12
O'Donnellan ... .12
O'Bire .
^ ,
12
O'DonneU 12, 60, 171, 217, 222, 252, 258,
O'Etigan .
, ,
12
329,330,333,446,502, 517,572,
O'Fagan .
.
800
673, 590, 598, 603, 606, 613,
O'Fahy .
,
12
634, 639, 642, 647, 653, 654,
O'Fallon .
12, 20
668, 673, 677, 688, 731, 736,
O'Falvey .
12, 325,
641, 642
• 737, 757, 765, 777, 784, 799,
O'Falvy .
. 20,
669, 800
822
Ofaril
. 770
O'Donnellan 12, 20, 220, 229, 669, 799
O'Farrall .
. ,
. 650
Odonnelly 770
O'Farrel .
. 673
O'Donnelly 12, 335, 514, 589, 591, 613,
O'Farrall 46, 57, 207, 412, 669,
673, 695,
775, 799
780, 781, 784, 800,
801, 819
O'Donnily .... 515,516
,, Bane
. 687
O'Donoghoe . 12, 20, 647, 799, 815
,, Boy
. 687
M6r .... 12
O'Farrelly
'. 12
589, 591
O'Donoghu 770
O'Fay
. 12
O'Donoghue . . 134, 325, 589, 784
O'Feenaghty
. 12
O'Donohoe . 12, 328, 329, 647, 669
O'Feeney .
. 12
O'Donol 770
O'Felan .
12,13
O'Donovan 12, 20. 134, 143, 301, 329, 371,
O'FeoIan .
. 20
423, 547, 566, 574, 586. 637,
O'Feral .
. 20
669, 747, 772, 773, 799
O'Ferral .
13, 673
O'Dooly 12
O'Ferrall .
.' 153, 154
270, 539
O'Doolin 12
O'Fevlaa .
. 20
O'Dooyarma 12
Offarrall .
695
O'Doran . . . 12,605,799,800
O'Ffarrall
695
O'Domin 12
CFfeild .
702
O'Dorrian 12
Offerrall .
770
O'Dorry 669
Officiall .
702
O'Doude 332
Offley
702
O'Dowd 12, 206, 329, 330, 331, 624, 731
Offre
493
O'Dowda . 20, 132, 331, 332, 568, 669
O'Fihelly .
13
O'Dowde - . . 331, 332, 695, 800
O'Fihily .
770
O'Dowdie 332
O'Finan .
1
3, 568
O'Dowgaa . . * . .517
O'Finegan
13
O'Dowling .... 12, 800
O'Finn
13
0' Doyle 12, 800
O'Finnelan
13
O'Doyne 12
O'Flahavan
13
O'Dreenan 12
O'Flahertie
687
O'Drinau 12
O'Flaherty 13
*, 20. 62, 75, 79,
251, 257,
O'Driscol 20
2e
)2, 263, 565, 583,
642, 669,
O'Driscoll 12, 329, 642, 669, 684, 800,815
695, 826
O'Drom 698
0' Flanagan
13, 20, 255, 578
669, 695
O'Droma 598
O'Flanegan
.
.
. 618
920
IRISH PEDIGREES,
O'Flannagan
O'Flannelly
G'Fiannery
O'Flehir .
O'Flia .
O'Flinn .
O'Florry •.
O'FIynn .
O'Fogarty
O'Fogerty
O'Foley .
O'Forranan
O'Fox
O'Freel
Ofrey
O'Furey
O'Furiy
O'FIynn
O'Gahan
O'Galchor
O'Gallagher
O'Gallaher
O'Gallivan
O'Galwy
O'Gara
PAGE
13, 801
. 13
. 13
. 669
. 20
67, 591
. 13
13, 255, 801
13, 801
. 20
13, 669
. 13
. 13
13, 737
. 69
. 13
. 13
13, 569, 684
. 13
. 517
20, 517, 573, 737
. 13
. 13
. 801
13, 20, 229, 246, 637, 647, 652,
669, 770, 774
■O'Garvey
O'Gaugban
O'Gavagan
O'Gavan
<yGaygia
O'Gearan
O'Geary .
Ogelby .
O'Gevany
Ogg
Ogier
Ogilby .
O'Gilvy
O'Gleeson
O'Glennon
O'Gloran .
O'Gnive .
O'Gogarty
'O'Gormaa
■ O'Gormeley
Ogle 161,536,550,554,095,829,834
13
. 569
. 13
. 673
. 770
. 13
. 13
. 493
. 13
. 743
475, 493
48, 493
. 653
13
13
13
591
13
13, 19, 88, 89, 142, 348, 602,
650, 654, 781, 801
516
• O'Gormley
O'Gormly
O'Gormocan
O'Gormogan
lO'Gormoge
O'Gowan
O'Gowne
O'Haggan
O'Hair .
O'Halahan
O'Halligan
O'Hallinan
O'Halloran
O'Haly .
O'Hamill .
O'Hanlan
O'Hanley
13, 515
. 13
. 801
. 20
. 13
. 520
. 520
O'Grady 13,20, 56, 63. 69, 118, 678, 815
O'HaSa ' 13, 20, 279, 335, 514, 515, 516,
'^^^ 605,669,801
CHagarty . . • • 13,647
O'Hagertjr .. . , . 1^, OD*
PAGE
.516
. 770
. 13
. 13
13, 20
13, 20, ^263, 583, 595
. 20
. 13
. 770
. 13
O'Hanlon 13, 20, 130, 131, 502, 513, 514,
522, 578, 642, 669, 688, 784
O'Hanly 20,687
O'Hanrahan
O'Hanrattey
O'Hanratty
O'Hanvey
O'Hara
13
801
13
13
13, 20, 246, 257, 613, 614, 669,
677, 695, 755, 757, 801, 834
O'llara . . . . . -770
O'Harkan 13
O'Harney 13
O'Hart 13, 20, 81, 397, 578, 609, 687.
689, 770
O'Hartagain
O'Hartigan
O'Harty .
O'Haverty
Ohay
O'Hea
O'Healy .
O' Hearty .
O'Heaney
O'Heeria
O'Heffernan
O'Hegerty
O'Hegherty
O'Hehir .
O'Heir .
O'Hely .
O'Heney
O'Hennessey
O'Hennessy
O'Hennigau
O'Heirliby
O'Heirlyhy
O'Heochy
O'Heoghy
O'Heraghty
O'Herhhy
O'Heyne .
O'Hickey .
O'Hicky .
O'Higgin
O'Higgina
O'Hoey .
O'Hogan .
O'Hogherne
O'Honan
O'Honeen
O'Haollaghan
H,
770
13, 591, 615
. 13
. 13
. 770
13, 20, 669
13, 802
. 802
. 14
. 705
14, 20, 802
. 802
. 802
14, 20
. 14
14, 689
168, 263
. 14
14, 20, 802
. 14
. 695
. 695
. 731
. 14
. 801
14, 757
20. 246, 248, 569, 687
14,20,642
. 802
.. 14, 252
589, 591, 669
. 14
14, 20, 802
. 776
. 14
14, 20
. 14
INDEX OF SIRNAMES.
921
PAGE 1
PACK
-O'Horan 14, 695 |
O'Lawlor
. 14
O'H organ
.
. 14
O'Lawry . . . .
' . . 14
O'Hosey
. 1
4, 589, 591
Old . . . .
. 22, 743
O'Hossy
,
. 518
Older
. 671
O'Howley
.
. 14
Olddeld . . . .
. 703
O Hugh .
,
. 14
O'Leahan.
. 14
O Hurley
1
4, 537, 802
O'Leahy .
. 14
O'Hurly
.
. 20
O'Leaney
. 15
O'Hussey
.
. 603
O'Leary 15, 20, 134, 18
5. 325, 326, 350,
O'Hynes .
,
. 14
547, 669, 6
70, 695, 757, 803
O'Kane .
4, 423, 59
0, 629, 634
O'Lee . . .
. 15
O'Kean .
, ,
14, 650
Oleehie
. 770
O'Keane .
. ,
. 567
O'Lehan
. 15
O'Kearney
14, 268, 669, 757, 802
O'Lenahan
. 15
O'Kearny
14, 20, 268
O'Lennon . ",
. 15
O'Keef .
. 20
G'Leren . . , .
. 617
O'Keefe .
. 14
O'Leyne
. 15
O'KeefFe 87, 589, 591, 603, 642, 650, 684
Olferaton
. 454
802i 818
O'Liddy .
. 15
O'Keeley 14
Olier . . . .
. 459, 475
O'Keely
. 14
Oliphant . . . ,
. . 777
O'Keenan
. 14
O'Lira . . . .
. 695
•O'KeErin
. 14
Oliver . 333, 415, 45
5, 493, 689, 695
O'Keevan
. 14
Olivers . . <
. 695,757
O'Keif .
. 695
Olivier . , . .
. 475, 493
O'Keiran .
. 14
Olmstead
. 826
O'Kellehaa
. 684
O'Loan
. 15
O'Kelleher .
. 14
O'Lochain
. 591
O'Keiley ,
. 669
O'Lochan
. . 717
O'Kelli .
. 673
O'Loghlan
. 20
O'Kelly 14, 20, 50, 229, 251, 254, 260,
O'Loghlin . 15, 57
3, 589, 670, 687
300, 578, 589, 599, 623, 650,
O'Loghnan
. 15
653, 669, 687, 695, 705, 731,
O'Loinan .
. 15
732, 741, 757, 781, 802, 803
O'Lomasey
. 15
Okely 520
O'Lone . . , .
. 826, 827
O'Keimedy 14, 20, 647, 669, 695, 757,
O'Lonea . . . .
. 689
803
G'Lonergan
. 15
O'Kennelly 803
O'Longan
. 15
O'Kenny .
14, 6G9
O'Looney
. 15
O'Kernaghau
. 14
O'Loughnan
. 15
©'Kerrigan
. 14
Olow
. 616
Okes
. 695
O'Luinin . .
. 15
O'Keveney
. 14
O'Lynch . . . .
. 15, 297
O'Kianan
. 591
O'Lynchy
. 15
O'Killeea
. It
O'Lyon .
. 20
O'Killine
. 252
O'Macken . %
. 15
O'Kin
. 669
O'Mackesey . . ,
. 15
O'Kindillaa
14, 803
O'Mackey
. 15
O'Kinealy
. 14
O'Madden 15, 79, 24
7, 300, 301, 647,
O'Kinsellagh
. 14
670, 695, 803
O'Kirwan
. 20
O'Maden .
. 20, 687
O'Kirwick
14
O'Maghert
. 084
O'Konor .
. 669
O'Maghon
. C84
O'Kyne .
. 263
,, Fion
. 684
0'f.anigan
. 14
O'Maginn
. 15
O'Largnan
. 14
O'Mahon .
. 15
O'Larkin
. 14
O'Maiiony 15.20,167,1
85, 422, 424. 642,
O'Lamssey
. U
650, 670, 7;
U,784, 803, 804
O'Lavell
. 14
O'Mahowa
. 20
O'Laverty
. 14
O'Mailly .
. 20
•OXawler
I
: . 673
O'Malaghlia .. . 15,
21, 673, 674, 623
VOL. U.
3 X
922
[RISH PEDIGREES.
O'Malayglen
O'Malbride
O'Malconry
O'Maliaghlin
O'Mallen .
O'Malley 15, 59, 62,
642,
O'Mally .
O'Malone
O'Malquiney
O'Malvy .
O'ManniDg
O'Maolconry
O'Mara .
O'Markey
O'Mara .
O'Marron
O'Mayle .
O'Maylie .
O'Meagher 15,21,69,
O'Meaney
O'Mealie .
O'Meara .
Omeara
O'Meehan
O'Mehair
O'Meighan
O'Melaghlin
O'Melfan .
Omey
O'Milford
O'MoeltuUy
O'Moghan
O'Molina .
O'Molloy 15,
O'Moloney
O'Molony
O'Monahan
O'Mongaa
O'Mooney
O' Moore .
O'Mor
O'Moran .
O'More .
O'Morgho
O'Moriarty
Omoriarty
O'Morony
O'Morra .
O'Morrissey
O'Morrison
O'Moynagh
O'Mulcahy
O'Mulchallane
O'Mulchrewe
O'Mulclohy
O'Mulconaire
O'Mulconry
0'M.ulcreane
O'Muldoon
179, 642,
15,
15,
PAGE
690
15
591
687
616
63, 263, 270, 330,
650,675,677,687
. 252, 256
15, 21, 677
15
687
15
15, 586, 598, 602
670
15
770
15
687
252
647, 670, 804, 815,
816
15
252
650, 695, 757, 804
. 770
15, 791
. 770
. 804
731, 804
15, 614
. 687
.. 15
. 621
. 15
. 569
687, 695, 757, 805
15
21
15
15
15
15, 143, 642, 690
770
650, 651, 784, 805
21, 687, 804, 805
687
15
770
15
770
15
15
15
15
516
614
15
586
129, 271, 684
. 516
16, 518
PACK
. 1^
. 15
. 15
15, 516
15, 21
. 647
15, 325
. 15
. 15
. 15
. 16
16, 805
16, 589, 591
. 16
. 16
. 16
. 687
, 21
16
. 16
21, 684, 695
. 770
16, 757
. 16
215, 674:
. 16
. 16
. 16
. 56a
. 660
. 695
16, 422, 687, 805
. 16
. 16
. 21
. 16
9, 16
. 21
695, 757
. 674
. 603
. 695
513, 514, 515, 516. 519, 637,
68&
653
16,203,611
O'Neile 513, 514, 613, 690, 757, 772, 773
O'Neill 16, 21, 52, 170, 172, 193, 206, 207,
210, 217, 252, 279, 327, 333, 335,
336, 344, 345, 379, 387, 405, 409,
410, 423, 501, 502, 51^, 514, 515,.
565, 573, 588, 590, 603, 605, 606„
607, 613, 629, 634, 636, 642, 644,
647, 651, 670, 674, 677, 688, 690,
731, 775, 777, 781, 785, 805, 806.,
815, 832
O'Neill of Antrim .... 16.
,, Armagh . . . .21.
Clanaboy . . .21.
,, Donegal .... 16
,, Down . ... 16
O'Muldorry
O'MuIBnny
O'Mulgee .
O'MulhoUand
O'Mullally
O'Mullaly
O'Mullane
O'MuUany
O'MuUarky
O'Mulleady
O'Mulleeny
O' Mullen
O'MuUigan
O'Mullins
O'MuUoy
O'Mulmoghery
O'Mulmy
O'Muloy
O'Mulready
O'Mulrenin
O'Mulrian
Omulrian
O'Mulrooney
O'Mulroy
O'Mulryan
O'Mulvany
O'Mulvey
O'Mulvihil
O'Mulvihill
O'Mulville
O'Murchoe
0' Murphy
O'Murray
O'Murrigan
O'Murry
O'Murtagh
O'Naghten
O'Naghton
O'Naughten
O'Naughton
O'Neachtan
O'Neal
O'Neale
O'Neely
O'Neil
INDEX OF SIRNAMES.
92a
O'Neill of Tyrone
O'Neney
O'Neny .
O'Neylan
O'Neyle .
Ongley .
O'Nialan .
O'Nihil .
O'Nolan .
O'Noonan
O'Norton .
O'Nowlan
Onslow
Onslowe .
O'Phelan .
O'Quigley
O'Quill .
O'Quin .
O'Quinlan
O'Quinlevan
O'Quinu .
O'Rafferty
O'Raheely
Orange
Orchard .
Ord
O'Ready ,
O'Reardon
0' Regan .
O'Reilie .
O'Reilly 16, 173,
565, 590,
O'Reily
Orelly
O'Rely
Oreyle
O'Reylie
O'Reyly
Organ
O'Rian
Orian
O'Riarden
O'Rielly
O'Riley
Orion
O'Riordan
Oriot
Orme
Ormerod
Ormond
Ormonde
Ormsby
O'Rodoghan
O'Roddan
O'Roddy .
O'Rody .
O'Kogan .
O'Rouan .
O'Ronayne
O'Rooney
PAGE
16, 651
. 16
. 578
16, 21, 695, 757
5U, 690
. 832
. 21
. 670
16, 21, 84, 687, 806
. 16
. 16
653, 806
. 703
. 703
. 670
. 16
. 16
21,228.514,516
. 16
. 16
16, 678
. 16
. 603
. 744
23, 703
. 743
. 670
. 670
16, 21, 670
. 521
309, 329, 502, 519, 547,
599, 642, 651, 653, 670,
674, 677, 785, 823, 824
519, 520, 688
. 770
. 695, 757
. 687
. 520, 521
'519, 520, 637
. 671
. 21
. 493
. 670
21, 207. 629
. 613
. 493
16, 21, 227, 228, 642
. 493
. 567
. 559
. 21
. 350
256, 264, 304, 695, 834
. 16
. 16
. 16
16, 598
. 16
. 16
. 16
. 16
PACE
. 687
251, 256, 670, 690, 824
. 16
. 16
. 806
O'Rourkeie, 217, 245, 56!;, 698, 613, 713,
731, 824
1, 501, 528, 743
Ororike .
O'Rorke .
O'Rorv .
O'Rochan
O'Rourcke
16,
Orr
O'Ruarc .
O'Ruark .
O'Ruarque
Orura
O'Rurc .
O'Rurk .
O'Ryan
O'Saghnussy
Osbaldeston
Osborn
Osborne .
O'Scanloa
O'Scannell
O'SculIan
O'Scully .
O'Scurry .
O'Sexton .
O'Shagnes
O'Shaghnussy
O'Shaghnusy
O'Shanahan
O'Shanly .
O'Shaughnessy
O'Shaughnesy
O'Shea
O'Sheaghnassy
O'Sheaghnusa
O'Shee 317,318
O'Sheehan
O'Sheeran
O'Sheridaa
O'Shiel .
O'Shiell .
O'Sionagh
O'Skenlaa '
O'Slattery
O'Slevia .
O'Sluchtenes
Osley
Osmond .
Osmont .
O'Sowlevan
,, Beare
M6r
, , Vera
O'Spillan
O'Spillane
O'iSshee ,
Ostervald
641
0' Sullivan Bcare
21
21
770
567
21
21
16, 674, 695, 757, 806
. 806
695, 757
. 695
341, 425, 695, 785, 834
21, 383, 384, 547,806
16
16
16
16
16
687
806
21
16
806
79, 217,402,670
16
16, 21, 269, 651, 684
695
- 757
647,670,684,806.807
16, 17
' . 17
17,21, 519
17, 21, 642
670, 807
. 17
. 518
. 17
17
. 687
. 336
. 475
. 493
. 690
. 684
. 684
. 684
. 17
. 17
. 690
475
O'SulUvan 17, 323, 325, 326, 421, 423, 589.
r-ni CAO CTn CTl i^r\r fr-m
604, 642, 670, 671, 095. 757,
779, 785, 807, 815, 824
17, 21, 612
924
IRISH PEDIGREES.
17,
O'Sullivan M6r
O'Talcharan
O'Tarcert
O'Teige .
O'Teigue .
O'Tierney
O'ToghiU
O'Tolarg .
O'Tomalty
O'Toole
O'Tormey
O'Tracey
O' Tray nor
Ott
Ottyer
O'Tully
O'Tuohy
O'Tuomey
Otway
O'Tynn
Oufrie
Oulahan
Oulepen
Ouranneaii
Oursel
Oursell
Oursley
0»seley
Ousley
Outand
Outred
Ouvrie
Ouvry
Overbury
Overing
Overtou
Owden
Owen i
Owener
Owens
Oweyn
Owfeild
Owgan
Owl
Owryn
Oxbourgh
Oxburgh
Oxenden
Oxely
Paar
Packenham
Packer
Pacquereau
Paer
Paetts
Page
Pages
Paget
Pagnis
Paige
16,
PAGE
17,21
. 17
. 17
. 17
. 17
. 17
. 777
. 17
. 17
21, 671, 687, 731, 747, 807
. 17
. 17
. 17
. 743
. 703
17, 695
. 17
. 17
695, 772
. 21
. 493
561, 824
. 157
. 493
. 493
. 493
. 336
. 336
. 336
. 493
. 502
. 493
475, 493
. 338
. 703
. 703
. 236
90, 683, 690, 695, 703, 757
. 703
695, 819
. 757
. 703
. 695
. 22
. 695
. 774
. 637
. 695
. 671
. 31
831, 834
. 703
. 493
. 31
492
27, 94, 493, 528, 703
. 493
462, 493
. 493
820, 821
PAGE
Paillet . . .; . . .493
Pain .... 459, 475, 493
Paine .... 459,695,703
Painsec 462
Paisible 493
Paissant 493
Palairet 475
Palentine . . . • • 703
Palgrave 1^5
Pallard 475
Pallin 703
Pallisar 695
Palliser 755
Palmer 97, 115, 116, 270, 337, 338, 475,
476, 686, 695, 703, 757
Palmerston, Viscountess . . 462
. 755
Palmes
Palot
Pandereau
Panier
Panter
Pantbin
Pantin
Panting
Panton
Pantrier
Papayogn
Papillon
Papin
Paquet
Paravienne
Par^
Parent
Parett
Pargiter
Pariolleau
Park
Parker
. 493
. 493
. 493
. 703.
. 493
. 475
562, 695
. 493
. 493
. 493
. 462
475, 493
. 493
. 493
493
462
493
703
493
23
475,
Parkhurst
Parkins .
Parkyns .
Parmenter
Parnel
Parnell
Parr
Parr at
Parris
Parrish .
Parrott .
Parry
Parsley .
Parson
Parsons
Partberidge
Partridge
Paschal .
Pasquereau
Pasquier .
35, 76, 117, 309, 338, 339, 360,
407, 419, 526, 636, 695, 703,
755, 776, 815, 822
. 703
. 27, 508
. 832
. 493
. 829
339, 340, 834
. 280
. 703
. 703
. 131
. 22, 651
. 695, 703
. 744
. 22, 744
129, 291, 341, 500, 551, 695,
703, 755, 757, 772, 834
. 703
. 703
475, 493
. 493
. 450
INDEX OF SIRNAMES.
925
PACK
PAGE
Pasquinet . . . .
. 493
Peiver
. G85
Passeunt
. 600
Pelaquin
. 493
Passevant
695, 757
Pele
. 493
Passy
. 475
Pelerin
. 493
Pastre
. 493
Pelct
. 493
Pastureau
. 493
Peletier
. 493
Pate
. 703
Pel ham
. 475, 829, 834
Paterson ....
. 94, 312
Pelissary
. 493
Patient ....
. 743
Pelissier
. 458,475
Patot
. 493
Pelisson
. 493
Patrickson
. 243
Pell
. 99
Patten , . . 342, 54
5, 695, 757
Pelletier
. 459
Patterson
. 99
Pelletreau
. 475
Pattison ....
. 162
Pellisonneau
. 493
Pau ....
. 493
Pellotier .
. 493
Paucier . . , .
. 493
Pclser
. 493
Paul . . . 436,45
9, 475, 493
Pelter .
. 459
Paulet ....
. 493
Peltrau .
. 493
Paulett . . .
. 829
Pembroke
. 31,381
Paulin ....
. 475
Penault .
. 493
,, Comte .
. 475
Peneth .
. 493
Paull ....
. 459
Peuetrairc
. 475
Paulmier
. 493
Penigault
. 493
Paulsen ....
. 493
Peningtou
. 292
Pauret ....
. 493
Penkeston
. 695, 757
Paustian ....
. 493
Pennant .
. 590,832
Pautins ....
. 493
Pennefather
. 834
Pavet ....
. 493
Pennington
. 150, G95, 703, 832
Pawlett ....
. 342
Pennoyer
. 703
Pay ....
. 703
Penny
,. 493
Payen ....
. 493
Pennyfather .
1. 695
Payne . . 423, 439, 44
0, 459, 831
Pensant .
. 475
Payren^ ....
. 493
Pensier
. 493
Paytou ....
. 703
Penteney ,
. 690,695
Peachi ....
. 475
Penteny .
. 690
Peacock ... 22, 67
1, 703, 743
Pentherer
. 475
Peacocke ....
. 703
Pentland
. 12S
Peake ....
. 703
Pentney ,
. 686
Pearce ....
. 703
Pentony .
. 757
Peard ....
. 320
Penyfather
. 755
Pearson ....
. 134, 703
Penzance, Lady
. 462
Peat ....
. 695
Pepard
. 343, 695, 757
Peau ....
. 493
Pepin
. 475, 493
Pechel ....
. 493
Pepird .
. 757
Pechell ....
. 475, 493
Peppard 17,319,34
2, 343, 683, 690, 777
Peck ....
. 695, 755
Pepper .
. 343,744,834
Pecke ....
. 703
Pepys
. -462
Peckwell ....
. 475
Peraud
. 493
Pedder ....
. 703
Perblin
. 493
Pedle ....
. 776
Perceval
. 830, 847
Peek ....
. 493
Percey
. 493
Peel ....
. 76
Perchard
. 493
Peers ....
. 703
Percivall
. 695, 755, 757
Peet ....
. 815
Percy
.
. 295,436,831
Pesat ....
. 475
Perdereau
. 493
Pegorier ....
475, 493
I'erdreau
. 493
Pegu3 ....
. 475
Perdriaux
. 493
Peinlon ....
. 493
Pore
. 493
Peipho ....
. 757
VCre dc Fontenelles
. 475
Peirce ....
. 777
Peregrine
. 770
Peisly
. 695
Pcreira
•
. 493
92G
IRISH PEDIGREES.
PAGE
P^res 475,493
Peridier 493
Perigal 493
Perin 475
Perket 703
Perkins . 299, 373, 393, 508, 516, G95
Perlier 493
Perp6int 493
Perraudia 493
Perrault 493
Perreat 493
Perreau 493
Perrier 475
Perrin 475
Perronet 475
Perrot .... 187, 432, 755
Perrott . . 91, 251, 407, 508, 695
Perotte 695
Perruquet de la Mellonifere . . 462
Perry 3, 71, 72, 96, 115, 234, 390, 661, 703
Pershall 404
Pertineau
Pertuisoa
Pertuson .
Perufel la Riviere
Pery
Pesche
Peschier
Petersoa
Petiviel
Petit 17, 21, 155, 343,459
Petite
Petitot
Petiver
Petrewell
Pettid
Pettit
Pettitt
Petty
Pew
Peye
Peyferie
Peymoyer
Peyret
Peyton
Peytrignet
Pheasant
Pheipo
Phelan
Phelippon
Phepo
Phepoe
Phil bin
Philbrick
Philip
Philips
Phillip
Phillipott
Phillips
Philpot
. 493
. 493
. 493
. 462
831, 832
. 493
. 493
. 95
. 494
, 475, 493, 682,
683, 686, 690, 757
. 690
. 493
. 695
. 525
695, 757
475, 695, 703
459, 475
250, 257, 433, 683, 832
. 22
. 671
. 475
. 703
. .494
126, 695
. 494
695, 703
690, 695, 757
567, 824
. 494
686, 690
. 17
. 59
. 494
. 462
59, 341, 695, 831
. 21
459
93, 116, 293, 508, 695, 703, 755
459, 695
Phipps
Picaut
Pichon
Pickering
Pidgeon .
Pien
Pierce
Pierrand .
Pierre
Pierresene
Piers
Piggot .
Piggott .
Pigot . 136, 146,
Pigott
Pigou
Pigro
Pike . 119, 121,
Pikeman .
Pilkington
Pillar
Pillart .
PiUet
Pillot
Pilon
Pilot
Pilote
Pirn
Pinandeau
Pjnceau .
Pincerna .
Pinckston
Pincon
Pindergrace
Pineau
Pineton de Chambrun
Piuk
Pinkerton
Pinkeston
Finn
Pinner
Pinnock
Pinot
Pinsun
Pinque
Pinquet
Pins
Piozet
Piper
Pippard
Piquet
Piron
Pitan
Pitcairn
Pitcher
Pitches
Pitt
Pittar
Pitte
Pitts
PAGE
475, 832
. 494
. 475
55, 290, 703
. 22
. 494
85, 695
. 494
475, 494
. 494
293, 671
. 22
755
695, 703
147, 148, 459, 671
128, 341, 695
459, 475, 494
. 494
373, 526, 671, 703
. 508
103, 243, 244
. 443
. 494
. 475
. 494
. 494
. 494
. 494
530, 562, 703, 743
. 494
. 475
. 84
. 686
. 462
. 684
475, 494
. 475
. 743
. 618
690, 757
. 703
. 703
. 695
. 494
. 475
. 494
. 494
. 142
. 494
22, 500
686, 687
. 494
.• 494
. 494
238,475
. 703
. 703
;374, 475, 703, 829
. 494
. 695
695, 703, 755
INDEX OF SIRNAMES.
927
PAGE 1
PAGE
Place 22 1
Ponthieu .
. 475
Placeman .
. 22
Pontitre .
. 494
Planarz
. 494
Poole
695, 703, 755
Planche . *
459, 475
Poolcy
. 338
Planck .
. 494
Popham .
. 703
Plank
. 459
Poppin
. 494
Plantagenet
. 339
Porby
. 53
Plastier . .
475, 494
Porcel
. 348
Platel
. 494
Porcell
. 674
Play
. 494
Porceval .
. 347
Playdell .
. 610
Porch
. 494
Player
. 703
Porcher .
. 475
Playfair .
. 345
Pordage .
. 703
Pleadwell
532, 562
Portail .
. 491
Pleasant .
. 27
Portal
. 462, 475
Plison
. 494
Portales .
. 475
Plowden .
610, 775
Porte
. 486
Plower
. 695
Porter 270, 343, 475, 526, 674, 675, 686,
Plowman .
. 23
690, 695, 703, 757, 767, 831
Plucknett
. 703
Portlance
. 21
Pluet
. 494
Portugall
. 684
Plumier .
. 494
Posquet .
. 475
Plumtree .
. 451
Pothonier
. 459
Pluncket .
! 685, 686, 687
Potior
. 475
Plunckett
. 897
Pots
. 671,703
Plunkett 17, 21, 172, 177, 218, 316, 344,
Pott
. 703
415. 613, 690, 695, 745, 746,
Potte
. 695
757,772, 781,785, 831, 832
Potter
. 703
Plunkett 17, 47, 48, 130, 153, 206, 2G0,
Potts
. 695
418, 425, 562, 611, 671, 687,
Potyng
. 690
815
Poucbon
. 475, 494
Poe 24, 244
Poiilet
. 695
Poer
. 21, 358, 757
Poulouze .
. 82L
Poignet .
. 494
Poulter
. 703
Poincet
. 494
Poulveret
. 493
Poininga ,
. 695, 787
Pounden .
. 163
Pointier .
. 475
Poup6
. 494
Pointz
. 303
Poiirroy .
. 494
Poitevin .
. 494
Pousset .
. 494
Poitevoin
. 494
Poussett .
. 475, 494
Poitier
. 494
Povillon '.
. 494
Poitiers
. 494
Powell . 3
20, 510, 651, 695, 703, 815
Poittevin
. 475
Power 17,
21, 45, 134, 190, 200, 214,
Pole
. 339
2i
>3, 358, 360, 369, 428, 548,
Polerin
. 494
61
1, 647,671,684,690, 695,
Poletier .
. 494
757, 771, 772, 773, 775,
Polewheele
. 775
808
Pollard .
. 299, 695, 755
Pownden
128
Pollen
. 475
Poyutz
. 513, 695
PoUexen .
. 695
Poyrand
. 475
Pollock .
. 494
Poythress
. 93
Pol ran
. 494
Prat .
. 494
Polsteed .
. 703
Pratt
. 44, 475
Poltais
. 491
Pratviel .
. 475
Polythress
. . . 27
Prayers .
. n.-.
Pomeroy .
. 126,831,834
Prclion .
. C90
Pons
. 475
Prendergast 1
'7, 190. 250. 252. 539, 674,
Ponaonby
. 462, 829, 830, 834
(
385, 690, 695, 776, 815, 834
Pontardant
. 494
H
Dvcrt . . .781
Pontee
. 776
Prcsot
462
. Pontet .
. 459
Prcssac .
. 475
928
IRISH PEDIGREES.
Prestley
Preston 17, 21, 128, 172, 211,
341, 345, 434, 435,
690, 695, 755,
Prestrau
Prettie
Pretty .
Pretyman
Preux
Prevenau
Prevereau
Prevost .
Price 184, 569, 695, 703, 755,
Priest
Prim
Primrose,
Prince
Princely
Prindergast
Pringel
Prioleau
Prion
Prior
Prion
Prise
Pritey
Privan
Proby
Proctor
Proiers
Prolfot
Pron
Pressors
Protfot
Protfote
Protfotede
Prou-
Proutfot
Pruer
Pryer
Prym
Pryme
Pryor
Pudsey
Puech
Puget
Pugin
Puisancour
Puitard
Pujolaa
Puller
Pulley
Purcel
Purcell
Viscountess
22,
Purdon
Purdy
Pury
Pusey
Pusignan
17, 128, 175, 179. 180
346, 347, 348, 349, 56
684, 695, 755, 757, 773
284, 476, 490
142
PAGE
. 703
292, 295,
685, 686,
757, 772
. 494
,22, 703
. 743
. 459
. 494
. 494
. 494
475, 494
815, 834
821, 822
458, 671
. 475
22, 703
306, 309
. 682
. 494
. 494
. 494
. 475
. 475
. 333
. 703
. 475
. 830
22, 703
. 755
. 690
. 494
. 695
. 690
695, 757
. 757
475, 494
. 690
. 475
. 703
. 458
458, 462
28,494
. 291
. 494
. 476
. 313
. 494
. 494
476, 494
. 703
. 494
21, 776
195, 345,
.671,683,
:, 775, 815
495, 755
821, 822
. 703
462, 494
. 776
Puttrell
Puxen
Pye .
Pyepho
Pyke
Pym
Pyniot
de
Pynnar
Pypart
Pyron
la Larg^re
QUACHE
Quail
Quaine
Quan
Quantiteau
Quarante
Quartermas
Quenis
Quern
Querray
Quesnel
Quesnell
Questebrune
Quet
Queytrot
Quick
Quigley
Qui He
Quin
Quinan
Quinault
Quinlan
Quinn
Quinson
Quintard
Quiny
Quirant
Quirk
Quitnot
Quitriod
Quitriot
Quitrod
Rabache
Rabainieres
Raband .
Kaboteau
Rabouillet
Racine
Radavan .
Radcliff .
Radclifife .
Radden .
Raddisson
Radiffe des Romanes
Radnor, Earl
Radwin .
liafferty .
Raggid .
ot
. 636
. 494
22,703
. 695
22, 134
. 119
. 476
. 476
372, 519
. 695
. 494
. 494
. 22
. 568
. 568
. 476
. 494
695, 757
. 494
. 494
. 476 ■
. 494
. 494
. 47G
. 494
. 690'
. 695
10, 17, 567, 826,827
. 494
227, 514
. 56S;
. 494
96, 369, 815 ■
186,550, 568,671, 822
. 476
. 494
703, 828 ;
. 476
. 815 .
. 695
. 89 f
. 757
. 494
. 476 •
. 476v
476, 494
. 41&'
. 494
. 570'
. 703
. 703-
. 570'
. 494
. 4941
462, 494
. 670'
. 670
. 684.
INDEX OF SI RN AMES.
929
PAGE 1
PAGE
Raie 703 1
Raymond . . 353,355,458,473
Rail
. 22
Baymoudon .
. 494
Kaillard .
. 494
Raymoun
.
. 703
Kaimond .
. 494
Raynaud .
.
. 494
Rainbaux
. 494
Eaynaut .
. 494
Raiubow .
. 744
Rayner
. 770
Raine
. 494
Rea
.
236, 820
Rainel
. 494
Read 20G, 23
7,24;
J, 375, G51, 703, 755
Rain ford .
. 755
Eeade
. 317, 476, 70$
Rains
. 744
Reader
. 695, 75^
Rajnsboroiigh .
. 703
Reading . ,
. 695
Rainsborow
, 703
Readnoonde
.
. 355
Raiosford
. 695
Reagan
823, 825
Rait
. 570
Real©
. 494
Raleis;h .
5, 156, 502
Reane
. 770
Ralesion .
. 513
Reaper
. 25
Raly
. 695
Rebecourt
. 494
Ramage .
. 272
Reberole .
. 494
Rambaud
. 494
Rede
. 690
Rame
. 494
Reddy .
. 824
Ramier
. 494
Eedferne
. 703
Ramoudoa
. 494
Reding
. 765
Ramsden
. 292
Redington
. 369
Ramsey .
43
4, 695, 776
Redman .
. 376,695-
Ranaule .
. 494
Eedmond 17, 21, 317, 353, 356, 357, 360,
Rancester
. 377
361, 362, 363, 364, 365, 366, 367,
Rand
49i, 703
368, 369, 370, 376, 685, 808, 817,
Randall .
. 703
819
Randeau .
. 494
Rednionde 353
Randolph
. 703
Redoutet .
. 494
Raue
. 494
Reed
. 121, 494, 815
Eanel
. 494
Reene
. 70.1
Eankin .
. 23
Reeves . 2
k, 4
59, 484, 498, 755, 815
Ransford .
695, 755
Regan
. 570, 671, 776, 777
Ranson
. 690
Regard .
. 494
Kaoul
. 494
Regis
. 476
Rapillard
. 494
Regius
. 462
Rapillart .
. 494
Eegmerter
. 703
Rapin de Thoy
ras
. 476
Rcgnaud .
. 494
Rappe
. 494
Regnauld
. 494
Rasch
. 180
Regnier .
. 494
Ratcliff .
. 703
Reid
. 161, 550, 551, 817
Ratcliffe .
. 462, 703
Reign eir .
. 494
Rath
. 687
Reilly 44, 6
71,"7
85, 824, 827, 828, 834
Rathbrand
. 703
Reily
. ' . .116
Eatbers .
. 273, 695
Reimond .
. 353
Rathwell .
. 703
Reiney
. 414
Ratier
. 494
Reinsell .
. 755
Rattin
. 570
Rely ^ .
. 690,751,755
Ravand .
. 494
Remainn .
. 353
Ravart
. 494
Rembert .
. 494
Raveau
. 494
Remon
. 353,360
Ravel
. 494
Rempnd .
. 353
Raven
. 22
Remound .
. 353
Ravenel .
. 494
Rcmousseaux
. 494
Rawcester
. 377
Remy
. 494
Rawdon Hasti
ngs
. 831
Ecmyogton
. 520
Rawerter
. 685
Ecnalls
. 459
Rawson .
. 695, 755
Eenally .
. 785
Eay
. 743
Renaud
. 476,494
Rayment .
., . 703
Ecnaudin .
. 495
VOL. 1
O X
930'
IRISH PEDIGREES.
Eenaudit .
Benaudot.
Renault .
Renaust .
Renaut
Kendall .
Rendlesham, Lord
Reneau
Ren^e .
Renie
Renne .
Renney .
Rennys .
Renolds .
Renouard .
Renu .
Renue
Renvoize .
Reveil .
Revill
Hevole
Hew dell ,
Hey .
Heyly
Reymond .
Reynard .
Reynell .
Heynera .
Reynet .
Heynett .
Reynold .
Reynolds
Reynous .
Bezeou
Rheinheart
Rhemy
Rian .
Ribald .
Hibault .
Hiboleau .
Ribot
Riboteau .
Ricard
PAGE
. 495
.. 495
. 495
. 495
. 495
. 703
. 476
. 495
. 495
. 495
. 476
. 825
. 495
. 695
. 476
. 476
. 495
. 495
. 459
. 459
. 476
. 690
. 495
690, 773, 776
. 353
495, 777
. 495
. 495
. 476
. 38
. 703
9, 459, 685, 703, 774, 815
495
495
500
476
65, 671, 683, 684, 771
. 276
. 476
476, 495
. 476
. 495
. 476
Rice 21, 23, 363, 370, 371, 610, 611, 613,
695, 755, 774
Rich .... 295,420,695
Richard 495, 695
Richards . 78, 243, 363, 371, 703, 755
Richardson 49, 78, 162, 174, 287, 320, 372,
373, 393, 627, 695, 703, 755,
834
Riche . . . . . 21, 462
Richer .
Bichford ,
Bichier ,
Bichion .
Eichman .
Bichmond
Bichon . .
Bickards .
Ricketts . .
PAQB
Bidden ...... 17
Bider 570, 695
Bidge 23
Bidges 703
Bidgewaie ..... 510
Bidgeway . 507, 508, 510, 520, 095
Bidgway .... 374, 755
Rieutort 476
Bigail 476,495
Bigaud 476,495
Biley 610, 613
Rime . . . . . .462
Binzy . . . I . . 695, 755
Biolet . . . . . .495
Eiordaa . . . . . .815
Biou 476, 495
Eipere 476
Bippingham 528
Rirden , . ... . .771
Bisby . . . . . .703
Bisley . . . . . . 495
Bisteau . '. . '. . . 495
Bival 476
Bivand 495
Rivard -495
Bive 695
Bivery ....... 476
Rives ...... 476
Boach . . . ,. . 22,703
Boache .... 187,189,363
Boane . . , . . .94
Robaia 495
Bobateau . . . . ' 495
Bobbins .... 703, 826, 828
Boberdeau 495
Robert 495
Boberts 242, 275, 526, 695, 703, 777
Bobertson 180, 185, 223, 224, 351, 529
Bobethon .... 476, 495
Bobin 22,495
Robiueaii 495
Robinett 526
Robins 438, 703
Robinson 119, 179, 441, 695, 755, 832
Roblot ,-.... 98
Robrough 703
Robson 4:^9
Boch . . . 495, 683, 685, 703
„ Viscount Fermoy . . 755
Roche 17, 21, 80, 134, 167, 201, 215,
267, 319, 320, 374, 375, 385,
476, 495, 502, 537, 564, 612,
671,684,685,695,755,771,
785, 834
. 476
. 476
. 690
. 771
. 476
. 495
. 476
495
684
462
Rocheblave
476
Bochebrunn
22
Rocbeford
291
Bochei
476
Bochelle .
78
Bocher
312
Boches .
INDEX OF SIRNAMES.
931
Rochet 458
Rochford 21, 226, 375, 684, 685, 686,
690, 695, 755, 757
Rochforde 686
Rochforfc .
. 134, 375, 671, 830, 834
Rochmount
476
Rocliffe .
. 337
Rod beard
. 703
Roden
. 567
Rodenbuchec
. 500
Rodet
. 495
Rodier
. 495
Rodman
. 376, 377
Rodriguez
. 495
Rodth ,
. 684
Rodulphs
. 462
Roe
22,367,508,515
Roebuck .
. 743
Roger
. 476, 495
Rogers
. 570, 578, 703, 828
Rogue
. 495
Roissey ,
. 495
Rokeby ,
. 109
Rokesby .
. 109
Rolain
. 495
Rolaa
. 570
Roland
. 570
Rolaa
. 495
Role
. 703
Rolfe
. 55
RoUaa .
. 670
Rollaiid .
. 495
Rolleston
. 510
Rollin .
. 495, 570
Rollia
. 495
Rolls
. 695
Romaine
. 476
Romat
. 495
Romien .
. 476
Romilly .
. 476, 495
Romney, Earl (
)f '.
. 476
Ron
. 476
Ronan
. 570
Ronans .
. 684
Ronayne .
117^134,570
Rondart .
. 495
Rondeau
. 476, 495
Rondelet .
. 495
Rontons .
. 448
Rood
. 815
Roos
. 695
Rooth
1,695
, 755, 773, 775
Roper
. 238, 695
„ Ld. Bait.
. 755
Roquet
. 495
Roquier .
. 495
Rorke
. 071
R03 .
. 289
Rose
i, lis
, 476, 495, 500
Rosemond .
. 495
Rosen
. 476 1
PAGE
Koss . . 131, 141, 554, 829, 834
Rosse 695. 755
Rossel
. 771
Rosseter .
. 377, 378
Rossetter
. 359
Rossigiiol
. 476
Rossinel . .
. 495
Rossiter .
17, 377
Rosslyn, Countess c
. 462
Roswell .
. 703
Roth
. 17, 648, 778
Rothe
. 379, 808
Rotheram
. 755
Rotherham
. 695
Rothwell
. 328
Rotier
. 495
Rotlen .
. 690
Roucester
. 377
Rougeart
. 495
Rough
. 476
Rougue .
. 476
Roule
. 495
Rouleau .
. 495
RouUies .
. 462
Roulston .
. 703
Roumie .
. 495
Roumieu .
. 476, 495
Round
. 703
Rouquet .
. . . 476
Rouse
. 476
Rouseau .
, 495
Rousseau ,
. 495
Roussel .
. 476
Rousselet .
. 476
Roussell .
. 495
Roussellet
. 495
Roussier .
. 476
Roussy ,
. 495
Routaps .
. 695
Rouviere .
. 476
Roux
. 495
Roveile ,
. 690
Roviere . .
. 4/6
Rovins
. 703
Row . . 68
4,68
5, 690, 695, 703
Rowan
143, 241, 570
Rowdey .
. 495
Rowe
. 690
Rowell
. 695
Rowlan
. 570
Rowland .
. 462, 495
Rowley . 23, 14
5, 57(
), 755, 813, 834
Rowly
. 695
Rowncell .
. 695
Roxburglie, Duchess
of '.
. 476
Roy
476, 495, 570
Roycr
. 495
Koylcy . .
. 703
Rozct do Causso
. 476
Ruane
Rubatti .
. 570
. 495
932
IRISH PEDIGREES.
Rucault
Ruckee
Rudder
Eudkin
Ruel
Ruffane
Ruffiat
Rugge
Ruber
Ruish
Rumigny
Rumney
Rush
Rushe
Rusbley
Rusiafc
Russeler
PAGE
. 495
. 500
. 356
. 23
. 495
. 495
476, 495
695, 755
. 495
. 696
. 476
. 703
22
508, 569
. 703
. 495
. 495
RusseU 17, 71.88, 302,498,511, 529,612,
671, 683, 685, 687, 690, 696, 703,
755, 773, 808
Russell, Lady C.
„ , „ RacLel
Russiat
Russon
Ruth
Ruthorne
Rutledge
Rutlidge
Rutton
Ruvigny
Ruxton
Ryan 214, 313, 326, 380
777,785
Rybott
Ryder
Rye
Ryland
Ryley
Rymer
Ryves
Sabatier
Sabaties .
Sabattier .
Sabbatier .
Sablannan
Sacheverell
Sacristie .
Sadleir
Sadler »
Sage
Sailly
Saints :
„ Aignau
,, Aman
,, Etienne
,, Faste
„ Favet
,, Garmain
,, Maison
Maurice
476
. 476
. 495
. 520
696, 755
. 703
. 671
. 519
. 703
. 495
. 834
381, 671, 696,
,, 819, 822, 825
. 495
. 815
. 32
38J, 382, 476
. 613
. 432
379, 695, 755
. 476
. 495
. 495
. 495
. 476
364, 510
. 815
114, 425
. 703
. 826
. 476
. 495
. 476
. 495
. 476
. 476
. 495
. 476
. 476
. 495
Saint Paul
„ P6
,, Tenac
„ York
Sale
Salfor-d .
Salingue .
Salkeld .
Sail
Salle
Sallway .
Sally
Salmon
Salmond .
Salnau
Salomon .
Salter
Salway
Sambach .
Samon
Sampson .
Samson
Sancerre .
Sandall
Sandars .
Sandell
Sanders .
Sanderson
Sandes
Sandford .
Sandham .
Sandon .
Sandoy .
Sandrin .
Sandys .
Sange
Sangeon
Sankey .
Sanky
Sanseau .
Sanselle .
Sanson
Santillie .
Sapte
Sarasin .
Sarazin .
Sare
Sarjeant .
Sarlande .
Sarsfeild
Sarsfeld .
Sarsfield
Sartoris .
Sartres
Sasportas
Sasserire
Satur
Saubergue
Saul
42,
90,
10
638, 696
17
21, 80, 134,
671,672,685
772, 773
22
151
1, 435
703
378;
686
!, 776
PAGE
. 476
. 495
. 476
. 476
686, 690
696, 757
. 476
150, 276
. 684
696, 757
. 703
. 476
:, 703, 743
. 476
. 495
476, 495
. 696
696; 757
. 755
476, 495
. 277
476, 495
. 476
696, 757
. 71
. 687
. 703
, 696, 755
696, 755
I, 696, 834
, 495
. 703
. 476
. 495
696, 755
. 495
495
755, 834
. 51
. 495
. 495
. 495
. 476
. 495
. 495
476, 495
. 690
. 696
. 476
. 696
. 690
636, 648,
696, 757,
, 785, 808
. 495
. 495
. 495
. 495
. 495
. 476
. 654
INDEX OF SIRNAMES.
933
PAGE ,
PAGE
Saulnier .
. 495
Scurlok .... 89,685.686
Saunders
. 162, 815
Seager
. 703
Saunderson
578, 696,'757, 831,834
Seal
. 743
Saure
. 476
Scale
. 703
Saureau
. 495
Seau
. 605
Saurin
71, 476, 495
Sear
. 703
Sausoia .
. 495
Scare
. 703
Sautelle .
. 476
Searle
. 703
SautrBau
. 476
Sedborongh
. 511
Sauvage .
. 459, 495
Sedgewicke
. 703
Sauze
. 495
Seagrave .
690, 696, 757
Savadge .
. 17, 241
Seed
. 703
■Savage 21, 23,
341, 459, 672, 683, 687,
696, 757, 7/3, 834
Seeley
Seeuy
. 827
. 570
Savary .
. 477, 495
Segerson .
. 325
Saveroy .
. 459
Segourfet .
. 495
Savery
. 459
Segournay .
. 495
Savignac .
. 495
Segrave 17. 40, 296, 369, 386, 387, 672,
Saville .
. 696, 831
685, 686, 687, 690
,, Lord
. • . 757
Seguin
. 495
Savoret .
. 495
Seheult .
. 495
Savocy .
. 495
Sehut
. 495
Savouret
. 495
Seigle-
. 477
Sawse
. 200, 684
Seigler
. 495
Say .
. 459
Seigne jural)
. 703
Saye .
. 462
Seigneur .
. 495
Sayes
. 462
Seigneuret
. 495
Sbuelen .
. 495
Seignoret .
. 496
Scanlan 382,
383, 384, 385, 386, 547»
563, 570, 742, 815
Seigrave .
Selby
. 690
. 134
„ M6r .
.'■ 382, 383
Selkirk .
(
. 30
Scardeville *.
. 459
Sellaries .
. 477
Scarlet ..
^
. 703
Sellars
. 815
Scholten . ,
. . . 495
Selmes
. 496
Schomberg
,
. 477, 495
Selyn
. 462
Schonburg
. 495
Semphill .
. 138
Schozer .
. 495
Senat
. 496
Schrieber
. 495
Sencha i
. 605
Schut
. 495
Sene
. 496
Schuyler .
. 821
Senecal .
. 496
Schwob .
. 495
Senecat .
. 496
Scobell .
. 703
Senoche .
. . 477
Scofeild .
. 696
Sergeant .
. 22, 312
Scoffier .
. 495
Sergent .
. 437, 696
Scolly .
. 672
Seridan .
. . 771
Scorloke .
. 690
Serjeant .
. 755
Scot
. 696, 703
Serle
. 696
Scott 93, 116,
140, 162, 163, 199, 235,
Series
. 477
323
326, 554, 648, 696, 703,
757, 776, 777, 785, 831
Serment .
Serre
. 477
. . 477
Scottowe
. 373, 393
Serridge .
. 696
tScourlock
. 696
Servant .
. 23
Scout
. 696, 755
Servantes
. . 477
Scovell .
. 416
Setirin
. 496
Scriven .
. 141
Seve
. . 477
Scudamore
. 55
Severin .
. 496
Sculley .
. 827
Sevestre .
. 496
Scully .
.* 346, 568, 815, 827
Sexton* .
'21,
22, 096, 744, 825
Scurlog -
. 696, 755
Seymour .
.
. 280, 696, 822
Scurbck .
. 403,757
Sgallen
•
. 696
* _ . T_ T_?_l_ xl. :_
* Sexton ; In Irish this name is O'Shisraiiu
934
lEISH PEDIGREES.
Shackerly
Shackleton
Shakespeare
Shakspeaxe
Shane
Shankey .
Shanley ,
Shanly
Shannon .
Shapcote .
Sharman .
Sharp .
Sharpe
Sharwell .
Shaw
,, Lefevre
Shea
Sheafe
Sheale
Sheares
PAGE
55
* 44*1, 442
. ^ . 703
. 703
. 696, 757
. 815
129, 774, 809
. 672,815
. 531, 562
. 435
. 687
. 743
. 116
. 459
21, 873, 439, 570
. 477
134, 190, 570, 785, 815
703
516
703
f
Shee 16, 613, 648, 672, 674, 684, 696, 771,
785
. 578
.... 685
. 696, 703, 757
. 229
, 785
181, 434, 645, 648, 809
. 672, 674, 696, 757
. 645, 648, 683, 690
. 703
. 703
Sheehy .
Sheeth .
Sheffeild .
Sheffield .
Sheill
Sheldon .
Shelly .
Shelton .
Shepcott .
Sheppard
Sheppy .
Sherbrooke
Shergold .
Sheridan
703
703
690
63, 64, 81, 387, 388, 444, 529,
648, 785
Sherle 756
Sherlen 696
Sherlin ...... 757
Sherlock 17, 21, 359, 360, 403, 612, 613,
672, 685, 686, 687, 690, 696,
775, 834
Sherlocke
Sherman
Sherrard
Shermyn .
Sherry
Sherwood
Shiel
Shield .
Shier
Shilmore
Shingler .
Shirley
Shirpeau .
Shoe
Shoebottom
Shoemaker
Shoey
Shoppee .
Shoes
703
. 824
. 832
. 687
. 305
. 696
516, 822
. 315
. 507
. 684
. 703
. 545
. 496
. 23
. 23
. 507
. 263
. 458
54, 696
Shortal .
Shortall .
Shorten .
Shortt
Shroppie .
Shuldham
Shuler .
Shunewire
Shurloc .
Shurtis
Shute
Shuttlesworth
Shuttleworth
Shy . :
Shyly
Sibbs
Sibley .
Sibourg .
Sibron
Sibthorp ,
Sibthorpe
Sicard
Sich^
Sidney
Seigler
Sieurin
Siggins .
Siginies .
Sigourney
Silliard
Silloby .
Silver
Silvester .
Silvestre .
Simcock .
Simens
Simeon
Simon
Simonds .
Simouneau
Simmonds
Simpson
Sir
Sinclair
Sing
Singer
Singleton
Sinnock
Sinnot
Sinnotfc
Sinot
Sion
Siree
Sirr
Sirridan
Sisolles
Six .
Sizer
Skeffington
Skelly .
PAGE
21,187
17,86, 174.696,771,785
. 162
532, 703
. 496
. 832
274, 275
. 507
. 683
. 703
280, 703
. 477
. 703
. 743
. 672
. 703
. 703
. 477
- 496
. 462
43, 696
. 462
. 477
250, 453, 696, 757
. 496
. 496
. 696
. 686
. 496
696, 755
. 703
696, 744, 755
. 477
477, 496
. 755
. 696
. 495
. 605
. 69S
. 496
. 119
29, 293, 371, 394, 396, 397,
412, 414, 449-, 496. 538,
■557, 703,
J.Y. ... 477
71, 235, 287, 389, 390, 561
. 696
. 22, 569
. 44, 140
. 696
390, 696, 757
17, 344, 390, 391, 672
696, 771
. 496
. 373
23, 544
. 771
. 477
. 743
. 824
125, 831, 834
. 828
INDEX OF SIRNAMES.
rnn
PAGE
PAGE
Skelton .
,
391, 694, 696, 757, 776
Sotherland
. 776
Skene
. . . . 175
Sotie
. 496
Skeret
. 21
Sotton
. 690
Skerret .
. 17
Souberan
. 490
Skerrett .
. 555
Souchet .
. 477
Skevington
. 690, 755, 757
Soufflet .
. 496
Skidder .
. G84
Souhier .
. 496
Skiddy .
17,21,371,090,808
Soulart .
. 496
Skinner .
. 703
Soulegre .
. 477, 496
Skippon .
. 703
Soulhard
. 477
Skipwith
. 392, 696
Soulign(5 .
. 477
Skrenshaw
. 703
Soullard .
. 477, 496
Skrimshawe
, 703
Soumain de Valii
ere . . . 477
Slabert .
. 690
Soureau .
. 496
Slattery .
. 672
South
. C90, G96, 703, 744
Slaughter
. 93, 337
Southcott
. 374, 696
Sleeper .
. 507
Southwell
. 690, 755, 757, 832
Sleigh .
. 703
Southwoth
. 508
Slingesby
. 136, 696
Souverain
.... 459
Slobert .
. 696
Soux
. 496
Slow
. 743
Sowden .
. 531, 703
Sm ail holme
. 512
Sowthwell
. 696
Small
22, 39
Soy
. 459
Smart
. 477,496,815
Soyer
. 496
Smelhome
. 512
Sozze
. 496
Smerwick
. 17
Spaight .
. 431, 696, 755
Smithes .
. 685
Spalding .
. 381
Smiles
. 450, 497
Sparke .
. 696
Smiter
. 703
Sparks
. 815
Smith 23
,45,
48,49, 67,97, 120, J 28,
Sparling .
. 500
143,
207, 248, 294, 392, 393,
Sparrow .
22, 440, 703, 776
458,
496, 528, 651, 685, 096,
Speaker .
. 22
703, 755, 7o7, 815, 823, 827,
Spear
. 395
828, 830, 834
Speer . 371,
394, 395, 398, 4:i, 415,
„ Eev. S
. 477
^16, 561
Smithe
. 682
Speere .
. 394
Smithsby
. 696, 755
Speers ,
. 394
Smollet ,
. 165
Speller .
. 703
Smothes .
. 685
Spence
. 398
Smyth
17, 44. 46, 82, 356, 373, 393,
Spencer .
. 672,817
608, 812, 815, 829, 834
Spenser .
. 55, 319, 696, 703
Smythe ..
~ , . 163,477,832
,, Poeta .
. 757
Snee ,
. . .819
Sperling .
. 496
Snell
. 477, 703
Spillaan .
. 570
Snelling .
. 703
Spillaine .
. 570
Sneyd
. 280, 834
Spiller .
. 458
Snipe
. 22
Spilman .
. 453
Snodgrass
. 243
Spincka .
. 397
Snow
*22, 23, 274, 393, 703, 744
Spinks
294, 395, 397, 398. 449
Seal .
.22
Sponser .
. 696
Soame
. 703
Spotswood
. 93, 183, 696
Sodgrove
. 690
Sprat
. 22
Sohnms .
. 496
Spread ,
. 320
Soignou
. 496
Sprigge .
. 342
Solegre .
. . . . 477
Spring 22, 370
408, 534, 696. 703, 743
Solly
. . . . 477
Springer .
. 22, 703
Solon
. 496
Spriugett .
. 703
Solsted ,
. 703
Spuroton .
. 703
Somers .
. 69G, 819
Squire
. 22, 703
SoQegat .
. 496
Stack
17,23, 186,243, 785
Soatall .
. 685
„ de Crotlo
. . . 809
936
IRISH PEDIGREES.
PAGE
Stackhouse . . ■• • • 703
Stackpole .... 21,229
Stackpoole 672
Stafford 17, 206, 240, 362, 363, 399, 611,
672, 685, 696, 757, 775, 776
Stahelun 496
Stainberger
Staine
St. Amandus
Stample .
Standish .
Stane
Stanford •
Stanhop .
Stanhope .
Stanhowe
Stanihurst
. 696
^. 704
. 757
. 496
. 704
. 399
72, 544
696, 755
. 280
. 510
685, 686, 690, 696, 757
Stanley 151, 161, 162, 193 194, 496, 602,
654, 686, 687, 690, 696, 755, 834
Stanly 696,757
Stansbury
Stanton
Staple
Staples
822
690, 696
. 22
696, 834
Stapleton 672, 684, 771, 772, 785, 809,
^ 823, 825
Star.
Stark
Starke
Starkey
Starky
Starling
Starr
Starrahirrs
Staunton
Stayer
St. Barbe
Stebbins |^
Stedde
Steddermaa
Steede
Steel
Steele
Stegar
Stehelin
Stein
Steming
Stennett
Stephen
Stephens
Stephenson
Sterol
Sterling
Stern
Stevens
Stevenson
Steward
22
500
53, 690, 696, 757
70, 211, 704
685, 704
696, 755
. 704
. 704
17, 704
. 464
. 696
. 98
. 704
. 704
. 22
. 441
449, 530, 704
. 496
477, 496
. 416
. 704
. 366
. 308
. 696
87, 696, 704, 757
496
94, 139, 696
696
131
38, 405, 501
22, 455, 696
Stewart 38, 44. Ill, 130, 134, 139, 235,
308, 340, 378,
477, 508, 512
PAGE
Stewart-Hanna .... 556
„ Moore . . . .830
St. George . . 393, 096, 755, 834
St. Gray 476
St. Hill ...... 704
Stillman 815
Stint 704
Stipe . . . . . .704
Stisted 272
Stith 534
St. John 86, 600, 507, 513, 636, 638, 684
696, 704
St. Jnlien de Malacare . . . 495
St. Laurence 7, 21, 128, 238, 241, 296,
318, 563, 634, 757
St. Lawrence 420, 685, 690, 696, 745, 772,
831
. 159, 500, 785
549, 476, -526, 651, 685,831
. 476
23,*
389, 400, 414,
513, 616, 556,
636, 637, 757, 831, 834
St. Ledger
St. Leger
St. Marie .
St. Maurice
St. Michael
Stock
Stockdale
Stockdall
Stocke
Stocker .
Stockey .
Stockton .
Stoddart .
Stofford .
Stoke
Stoker
Stokes
Stokey .
St. Omer .
Stone
Stoney
Stony
Stopfer .
Stopford .
Story
Stoughton
Stowe
Stowell .
St. Paul .
St, Puy .
S trad ford .
Strafford .
,, Countess
Strahan .
Strang
Strange .
Strangewaien
Strangewaies
Strangways
Strangwick
Stratford .
Stratton .
Straugh .
Straw
. 476
462, 686
. 684
. 341
. 696
. 704
. 458
. 496
. 289
. 231
. 696
. 757
77, 458, 704
685, 687, 690, 757
. 496
. 556
97, 196, 496, 509, 704
. 569
. 22
. 686
23, 71, 295, 831
. 704
159, 696, 704, 755
. 156
157, 502, C96, 755
696, 755
. 476
. 834
. 454
. 477
. 307
. 683
704, 775
. 757
. 690
. 690
. 696
436, 830
. 704
. 507
. 23
INDEX OF SIENAMES.
937
PACE 1
PAGE
■Streing 496 |
Sweeny .
116, 651, 654, 785
Strettle .
. 120
Sweete
. 704
Strickland 56,
106,150,276,290,704,776
Sweelman
174, 672
Stringer .
. 270
Sweltzer .
. 507
Stfitch .
21, 202, 445, 696
Sweteman
. 685
Stromezer
. 442
Swettenha.mj .
. 436
Strong
. 22, 696
Swift
36, 569
Strongbone
. 17, 696, 757
Swimmer .
. 22
Strongman
. 22
Swiney
. 44
Stroude . .
. 704
Swinnicke
. 704
Strowd .
. 696
Switzer .
. 600
Strowde .
. 696,755
Sylvester .
. 103
St. Ruth .
. 229
Sylvestre
. 477, 496
Strype
. 462
Symeon .
. 275
St. Sauveur
. 476
Symons .
. 704
St. Touben
. 757
Synnot
. 685
Stuart . 3
94, 414, 513, 672, 696, 755
Synnott .
358, 378, 391, 672
Stubber .
. 704
Synot
. 391
Stubbins .
. 704
Synott
. 17
Stubbs .
30, 32
Syntall .
. 704
Sturdivant
. 96
Syran
. 81
Sturdy .
. 704
Sturgeon .
. 22
Taafe
. 21, 695
Sturges .
. 526
Taafife 17, 63, 403, 404, 431, 508, 520, 563,
Sturmy
. 704
653, 757, 809, 832
Style
23
Tabare .
. 496
Subremoat
477
Ta'bart .
^
. 496
Sudopriue
757
Tabor
,
. 704
Suelling .
704
Tacher
.
. 496
Suffren
459
Tadourdin
,
. 496
Sugrue
. 325
Tadourneau
.
. 496
Siiige
. 158
Tafife
,
. 687
Suire
... . .496
Tahourdin
, ,
. . 477
Suirlock .
690
Tailbois .
, ,
. 102
SulUvan 56, 117, 326, 811, 815, 817. 818,
Tailleboia
,
. 459
824
Taillefer .
, ^
. 496
Sully 459
Taillet .
,
. 496
Summer .
743
Tailor
611,685, 696,757
Sumner .
. '. 704
Tailour
. 696,755
Sumpter .
704
Talbot 17, 21, 66, 8
363, 364, 3(
0. 161, 182, 269. 318,
Sunagh .
670
59, 405, 406, 424, 425,
Suppell
683
462, 610, 61
1, 612, 613, 672, 685,
Supple
17, 22, 169, 672
686, 690, 6S
6, 771. 772, 773, 774,
Sureau
. * . 496
Ti
5, 784, 785, 809, 832
Surville .
496
„ of Malahide
. 611
Surley
. . . . 743
Talbott .
; 519, 639, 644, 648
Sutherland
. 636,645
Talboys .
, 459
Suttie
. . .477
Talcher .
. 690
■Sutton 17, 21, 119, 358, 363, 369, 375,
Tallan
. 757
401, 402, 685, 686, 690, 704,
Tallant .
. '. 696, 755
<V757, 809
Tallemant
. 477
;Suyre .496
Tallon .
17, 401, 686, 687
Swaine .
685
Tal march
. . 696
Swallow .
. 22,272
Talon
. 690
Swan
. 23, 704
Talvace .
. 430
Swanny .
570
Tame
. 743
Swanton .
651
Tamesley
. 451
Swarth
690
Tancard .
. 686
Swase
200
Tanclory .
. 690
Swayle
270
Tandy .
44, 545, 651
.Sweeney ,
. . . 44,367,819
Tankard .
105, 155, 696, 757
VOL. n.
3
Z
938
IRISH PEDIGREES.
PAGE ,
PAGE
Tankerville . . , ., . 347 |
Tessoni^re ....
. 477
Tanqueray
,
. 496
Teatard
477, 496
Taphorse
. 496
„ des Meslars
. 477
Tardy
477, 496
Testart
. 477
Target .
,
. 496
Testas
477, 496
Targett
. 496
Testefalle ....
. 496
Targier .
'.
. 496
TettafoUe
. 477
Tarleton .
. 477
Tettler
. 500
Tarlton .
. 704
Teulon
477, 496
Tarpy
. 570
Thaveau ....
. 496
Tarrant .
. 704
Thauvet ....
. 496
Tartarin .
. 496
Thelwal ....
. 696
Tartla
. 704
Thercot ....
. 496
Tassin
. 477
TheroQ ....
477, 496
Tate
. 453
Theroude
. 496
Tath
696, 757
Thesmaler
. 496
Tathe
. 690
Thewel ....
. 704
Tatlye
. 690
Thibaud ....
. 496
Taudin
. 496
Thibault ....
. 496
Taumur .
. 496
Thibaut ....
. 496
Tavernier
. 496
Thibbs ....
. 704
Tayler .
. 462
Thibouat
. 498
Taylor 17, 21, 56, 66, 82, 135, 164, 283,
Thierry ....
. 496
406, 407, 456, 526, 690, 696,
,, de Sabonnieres .
. 477
704, 815, 830, 834
Thimbelly
. 88
Taylour 406, 459
Thirold ....
. 696, 755
Teague
. 570
Thistlethwayte
. 231
Teisseire
. 496
Tholan ....
. 477
Teissier
477, 496
Tholon de Guiral .
. 477
Teling
. 686
Thorn ....
. 549, 551
Tell
. 274
Thomas 93,94,121,184,477,4
96, 696, 704
Telles
. 496
Thomeaur
. 496
Tellier
. 496
Thomeur ....
. 496
Telling
. 696, 757
Thompson . 82,95,243,340,393,435,
Tellynge
. 690
441, 6£
16^ 704, 755
Telyn
. 690
Thomson
. 23
Telyng
. 690
Thoreaby ,
. 52
Telynge
. 690
Thorins ....
. 498
Temple
• 477
Thorn ....
. 818.
Temple 477, 496, 544, 545, 583, 611,
Thornborough .
. 150
696, 704, 757, 832
Thornburie
. 704
Tenant 704
Thornhill
423, 424
Tench . 22, 122, ,696, 755, 835
Thornton . . 27, 31
2, 696, 825
Tenderden, Lord . . ' . .477
Thornwill
. 224:
Tenderman
. 496
Thoroughgood
. 704
Tendring
. 704
Thorould ....
. 704
Tendronneau
. 477
Thorpe ....
361, 704
Tenison .
. 44, 834
Thouvois ....
. 496
Tennant .
. 651
Thrale ....
. 704
Tent
. 239, 696, 755
Threlkold
. 290-
Tepsheth
. 696
Throgmorton . . .12
6, 157, 508
Temac .
. 496
Thungut ., . . .
. 458
Terrill .
. 704
Thurland ' . . .
451, 453
Terron
. 477
Thurot ., . . .
. 408
Terrot .
. 477
Thwaite ....
. 108-
Terry
. 648, 674, 704
Thynne ....
. 292
Terwilliser
. 815
Tiberne ....
. 477
Teaky .
. 500
Tichborn ,
. 755-
Tesley .
. 500
Tichborne
. 672,696
Tessereaa
. 496
Tixjhburne
. 704
Te^er .
. 496
Tioknee ....
. 704
INDEX OF SIRNAMES.
9oD
Tiel .
Tiercelin
Tiernan
Ticrney
Titren
Tiinu
Tic^he
Tilden
Tillaslye
Tillesly
Tillett
Tilliol
Tillon
Tilsley
Til son
Timbs
Timlin
Timms
Tims
Tinel
Tinell
Tink
Tinton
Tipbaine
Tipper
Tipping
Tiran
Tirand
Tirel
Tirrel
PAGE
, 49G
, 49G
570
. 570
704
. 696
17, 287, 570, 834
306
704
184
704
289
490
704
23
407
683
407
407
477
477
C9G
822
496
686
704
496
49G
496
57
TirrcU 408. 409, 410, 521, 682, 685, 686,
69G, 755
Tirries 684
Tiny 696
Tisdall 420
Tisfanny G38
Tissier 486
Tixier 496
Toal 815
Toben 690,757
Tobie-Ros'at 477
Tobin 21, 187, 192, 410, 411, 048,684, 69G,
775,816
Tobing
Todd
Toffey
Toft
Tohy
Tolan
Toland
Toler
Tombe
Tomiison
Tomlin
Tonard
Tone
ToDuelier
Tonson
Toogood
Toole
Toomcy
. 672
121,411,570
. 570
. 704
. G72
. 570
570, 609
288, 690, 755, 834
. 420
. 819
. C83
. 490
. 87
. 459
. 832
453, 744
395, 412, 690, 775
. 604
PAfJK
Topham 096,755
Toria 490
Torpie ...... 477
Torpy 570
Torran 600
Torrent 22
Torrey 827
Torriano 477
Torcjuet 496
Tostin 496
Totin 400
Toto 690
Toton 400
Tottenham .... 285,836
Toubin 672
Touchar 477
Touchart ...... 490
Touchey 816
Tough 477
Toulchard 490
Toullion 496
Toupeliu 477
Touvay 496
Tourneur ...... 496
Tournier 477
Tournour 832
TourteloQ 496
Tourton 490
Tousaint , 490
Toiisseaume ..... 496
Toutaine 490
Touthet 696
Touvois 490
Tovilet des Roches .... 462
Tovillett 496
Tower 22, 184
Towers 096, 755
Towne 704
Townesend 704
Townlcy . . 286, 554, 696, 704, 757
Townly 696
Townsend 31, 99, 134, 392, 704, 835
Towse 704
ToxtcU 690, 755
Traccy .... 300, 822, 832
Tracy . . . 156,317,757,817
Trafford 23
Trant . . 17,21,610,672,774
Trapaud 477
Trapps 770
Traps 770
Travcrnier 477
Travcrs 28, 153, 490, 084, 690, 690, 757
Traverse 825
Travcrsier 496
Traviss 477
Traylc 512
Trcacy 300
Trcassey 300
TrciFroy 402
Tieiber 49C
940
IRISH PEDIGREES.
Trelawney
Tremmet .
Trench .
Trenchard
Trendraught
Trevedyn
Trevellian
Trevigar .
Treville .
Trevor
„ Viscount
Treyanyon
Trezevaut
Tribert
Trible
Triboudet
Trigan
Triller
Trillet
Trimlett
Trimmer
Trinder
Trinquand
Triplet
Triplett
Triquet
Tristan
Tristram
Trittan
Troady
Trollop
Troth
Trotman
Trott
Troucbin
Troussaye
Trout
Troy
Truflfet
Trumbull
Trusteen
Try
Tryon
Tuchet
Tucker
Tucket
Tudert
Tue
Tuffenaile
Tuit
Dangan
Demainbray
Tuite
Tuley
Tullier
TuUy
Tulon
Tunbridge
Tunstall
Turbingtoi
Turgifl
Turk
Turlington
17,
18,
PAGE
. 704
696, 757
425, 459, 462, 835
. 704
. 776
. 757
. 508
. 496
. 496
508, 696, 831
. 757
. 776
. 95
. 496
. 496
. 477
. 496
. 496
. 496
. 704
• 22
610, 774
. 496
. 704
. 704
477, 496
. 496
165
. 496
. 685
. 757
. 696
. 704
. 755
. 477
. 477
. 22
. 17
. 477
. 549
. 696
. 743
. 462
511,757
71, 140, 704
. 696
. 496
. 690
. 704
690, 696, 757
21,412,682,768,773
. 496
. 462
696, 757, 771, 777
. 496
. 704
. 42
. 704
. 704
. 757
. 704
PAGE
TumbuU . . .- . . .272
Turner 22, 88, 116, 131, 158, 236, 438,
459, 477, 590, 685, 686, 704, 816,
827
Turpia
Turquand
Turria
Turst
Turtle
Turvin
Tute
Tutel
Tutty
Tuyt
Tweedy
Twigg
Twisdin
Twist
Tydd
Tyler
Tylesby
Tylling
Tym
Tynberg
Tyndall
Tyr
Tyrol
Tyrell
Tyrone
Tyrrel
Tyrrell
. 556
477, 496
. 477
. 496
. 442
. 510
. 686
. 496
. 704
. 690
. 150
23, 416
. 696
. 696
116, 835
. 704
. 696
. 696
. 704
88
69*6, 757
. 690
. 21
408, 651, 672
. 835
. 437
18, 376, 408, 409, 696, 773, 816
Udel 477
Ulmack 611
Umfry ...... 683
Unacks 684
Underwood . . 287,696,704,755
Uniack 772
Uniacke 835
Unton 280
Upham 413
Upton .... 696, 757, 832
Ure 743
Uriel 757
Uriell 696
Ursin 462
Ursulbaugri 600
Usher . . 24, 634, 696, 755, 757
Ussher . . 32, 425, 583, 685, 690
Uxbridge, Countess of . . .477
Vabre
Vaillant .
Vaille
Vale
Valens
Valentine
Valet
Valiancy .
Valleau .
VaUett .
. 49C
. 496
. 496
. 684
. 842
. 696, 704
. 496
464, 583, 753
. 497
. 497
INDEX OF SIRNAMES.
941
PAGE
Valpy 462
Valsery .....'. 477
Vance 30, 395, 414, 415, 416, 417, 449,
557
Van Dale
Vaudeleur
Vanderhulst
Vanderhumeken
Vandemedon
Van Deure
Vane
VanHatte
Van Hattem
Vanhomrigh
VanHuls .
Van Lauder
Van Lesteran
Vanneck .
Vannes .
Vans
Van Somer
Vara
Vareille .
Vareilles .
Varenques
Varine
Varveer .
Varyoge .
Vashon
Vassal
Vassall
Vasselot .
Vasson
Vatable .
Vatier
Vattelet .
Vattemare
Vauchie .
Vaucquet .
Vaudrey
. 454
fi 454, 835
. 497
. 497
. 497
. 497
. 22
. 497
. 497
. 454
. 497
. 462
. 497
. 831
. 497
414,415,417,512
. 497
. 497
. 497
477, 497
. 477
. 497
. 454
. 672
462, 477, 497
. 704
. 497
. 477
. 462
. 497
. 497
. 497
. 497
. 497
. 497
. 776
Vaughan 284, 425, 508, 516, 672, 696, 704,
757, 831
Vaurigaud 497
Vanry 477
Vautier 477, 497
VautiUe 497
Vauvelle 497
Vauville ... . . 461,462
Vazeille 477
Veal 096
Vebron 477
Veel 497
Veldon . . 684, 685, 690, 696, 757
Venables 400
Venalini 453
Venner 704
Vennor ...... 704
Ventura .381
Verangle ....;.. 477
Vercheres ..... 477
Verdchamp 477
Verdelle .
Verdetty .
Verdier ,
Verdoia .
VerdoD
Vera
Vereker .
Verey
Verger
Verhope .
Verigny .
Verit
Verling .
Verlon
Vermilion
Verner
Vemevil .
Verney
Vernezobre
Vernon 102, 140
Vernous
Vernun
Verny
Verselyn
Vert
Vertinpoute
Vertroven
Vesanc^
Vesansay
Vesey
Vesian
Vesse
Vestien
Veure
Veymar
Vial
Vialars
Vialers
Vialla
Vicar
Vickara
Vickenburg
Vickers
Vicouse de
Vidal
Videau
Viel
Viet
Vievar
Vignault
Vigne
Vignier
Vignoles
Vignon
Vigor
Vilas
Villara
Villebois
Villebonne
Viileneusne
Villoplait
PAGE
. 477
. 497
. 477
. 497
21, 672, 687, 690, 696, 757
417
la Court
418,
497
. 835
. 473
. 497
. 497
. 497
. 497
226, 369
. 22G
. 477
23, 835
. 462
. 832
477, 497
419,120,696,704
497
696
477
453
489
102
454
477
477
696, 757, 831, 835
. 477
. 696
. 477
. 497
. 477
. 477
. 497
. 477
. 477
. 22
. 704
. 527
. 242
. 477
. 497
. 497
. 477
. 497
. 497
. 497
. 477
. 462
477, 497
. 462
. 477
. 477
497, 528
. 459
. 47S
. 497
817,818, 819
942
IRISH PEDIGREES.
Villepontoux
Tillette
Villier
Villiera
Villotta
Vilmissou
Vimare
Vincent
Viner
Vines
Vipont
Viraael
Viroot
Visage
Vivens
Vivian
Vivier
Voice
Voier
Voileau
VoUier
Vome
VonBlume
Vorer
Vosey
Voster
Vouche
Vouliart
Vourion
Vrigneau
Vrigno
Vuclas
Vye
Wadden
Wadding
Waddinge
Waddington
Wade
Wafer
Waffer .
Wagenar .
Waggett .
Waggstaflfe
Wagner .
Wagstaffe
Wake
Wakefield
Wakely .
Wakley .
Walcot .
Walcott .
Waldo .
Waldoe .
Waldron .
Wale
Wales
Walford .
Walke .
Walker 23, 38
PAGE
. 497
. 497
497, 638
338, 497, 696, 831
. 497
. 478
. 478
462, 497, 696, 704
. 704
. 325
. 259
. 478
. 497
. 497
. 478
. 497
. 497
. 704
. 497
. 497
. 497
. 497
. 472
. 497
. 696
. 672
. 462
. 497
. 497
. 497
. 497
. 497
. 704
. 478
18,21,201, 378,696,757
. 685
243,478,775
. 704
686, 696, 757
. 690
. 497
. 164
. 704
. 497
. 704
. 696
. 697
420, 697, 755
. 690
697, 755
672, 704
4G2, 704
. 704
407, 511, (197
189, 686, 697, 755, 809
. 685
. 173
. 462
49, 54, 332, 415, 439, 478.
527, 590, 697, 755, 785
PAGE
Walkins 59
Walkinshaw 72
Walkinson . . . . 59, 65
Wall 18, 169, 316, 317. 351, 421, 423,
524, 613, 672, 674, 683, 697, 704,
757, 816, 819
Wallace 82, 138, 308, 309, 550, 554, 822
Walldys . . ... . .697
Waller . . 238,555,690,704,835
Walleys 757
Wallin 704
Wallingford 690
Wallington • 704
Wallis 21, 424, 425, 426, 427, 653. 654,
655, 697, 704, 757
„ Healy . . . 424, 425, 426
Walla 45
Wallys 697,755
Walmsley 704
Walpole 442
Walsh 18, 21, 48, 86, 190, 316, 355, 360,
402, 427, 428, 561, 603, 674, 683,
684, 685, 686, 690, 697, 755, 757,
773, 809, 810
,, of the Mountains . .21
„ Serrant . . . 648,809
Walshe . 21, 173, 317, 401, 690, 816
Walsingham . . . 109, 697, 757
Walstenholme .... 462
Walter .... 84, 37^, 704
Walters . . . 59,370,672,684
Waltis 497
Walton 275
Walts 816
Wanchop 648
Wand . ..... 697
Wandesford '. * '. 21, 29*2, 697
Wandesforde 484
Wandford .... 374, 697
Warburton .... 697, 835
Warcup ...... 276
Ward 98, 288, 340, 427, 497, 583, 672,
697,755,816,8.^0,835
Warde .... 114, 511, 829
Warden 704
Warden 697
Ware 142, 239, 246, 248, 497, 583, 602,
651, 690, 697, 755, 757
Waren 21
Waring .... 432, 440, 441
Waringe 432
Warner 704,826
Warren 18, 31, 48, 49, 51, 114, 12G, 275,
296, 315, 316, 3G2, 428, 430, 431,
432, 433, 434, 435, 436, 437, 438,
527, 612, 613, 648, 651, 686, 690,
697, 704, 740, 755, 757, 772, 810,
816
Warrene 276
Warrick 97
Warring 432,704
INDEX OF SIRNAMES.
943
PAGE
Warringe 685
Wartoa . . . . . .590
Waryng 432
Wasbington ... 24, 92, 96
Wasp 743
Wassold 690
Waterhouse . . 251, 697. 704, 757
Waters . . 21,447,458,704,824
Watertoa . . . . • 704
Watkios 59, 704
Watoa 685
Wats 59
Watson 59, 96, 243, 428, 439, 443, 549,
697, 704, 755
Watt 23
Watters . . . \ . .447
Watts . . . . '. .704
Weale 704
Webb 158, 189. 239, 271, 278, 388, 404,
438, 440, 441, 452, 544, 704, 824,
.825
. 704
. 744
Welsch
Whale
Webster
Wedlock
Weeks
Weir
Welch
Weld
Welden
Weldoa
Welles
Wellesley
. 704
. 22, 458
. 355, 835
. 3G6
. 697
94, 462, 526, 697, 755, 757
. 130,690
,124, 126, 127, 148, 171, 443,
683, 697, 757
Welleslie .690
Wellesly 690
Wellisle 690
Wellisley . i. . . .690
Wells 311,704
WeUysley . . . . .690
Wellysly 690
Welpley 818, 819
Welsh 683,755
Wems 697,755
Wemys 835
Wenman . . . 697, 704, 757, 832
Wentworth . 43, 292, 298, 697, 755
Were 690
Weseley 755
Wesely 697
Wesley . 126, 148, 686, 690, 831, 835
West 131, 295, 697, 704, 744, 755, 757
Westby 835
Westenra
Western
Westgate
Westhorp
Westhrop
Weston
Westrow .
Wetherall
Wetherell
Wettenhall
. 697
. 478
. 697
697, 755
. 097
374, 697
. 704
697, 757
. 697
. 772
PAGE
. 781
, 743
Wharton 110, 277, 636, 638, 697, 704, 755
Wheatley 704
Wheeler .... 385, 697, 755
Wheildon 452
Whelan . . : . . 32,672
Whethell .... 697,757
Whisker . . . ,. . .743
Whitaker 478
Whitcombe 704
White 18, 21, 22, 27, 35,49, 120, 133, 175,
192, 219, 251, 266, 271, 404, 442,
444, 445, 446, 458, 497, 567, 611,
672, 683, 684, 6S5, 686, 687, 697,
704, 743, 755, 757, 773, 775, 810,
819
Whitechurch
Whitefield
Whitehall
Whitehead
Whitehurst
Whiteing .
Whitekett
Whitelaw
Whitelock
Whitfeild
Whitfield
W hi tie .
Whitlock
Whitmore
Whitney
Whitston
Whitt
Whittaker
Whitte
Whittinghs
Whitty
Whyllin
Whyte
Wibrants
Wicart
Wickham
Wiclife
Wicom
Wicomb
Wicombe
Wideville
Wigate
Wight
Wilcens
Wilcocks
Wilcoksoa
Wilcox
Wild
Wildc
WiUligos
Wildnige ,
Wiley
Wilkens
Wdkea
513, 697
. 696
. 704
. 92
697, 755
. 704
. 704
. 89
. 698
. 755
77, 303
. 685
. 704
. 237
70, 442, 697, 757
. 704
. 690
33, 704
. 690
. 704
. 816
. 612
213,444
697, 775
. 460
. 225.
. 697
683, 685
. 690
. 690
. 656
. 697
. 22
. 497
. 65
. 697
65, 704
459, 697
459, 704
. 497
. 704
. 213
. 497
. 65
944
IRISH PEDIGREES.
Wilkia .
Wilkins .
Wilkinshaw
Wilkinson
Wilks
Willaume
Willeby .
VVillet .
VVillett .
William .
Williamis
Willianris
Williamsoa
Willingtoa
Willis .
Willoughby
Willshire
Willson
Wilmot
PACK
. 704
64,94
. 233
414, 697
. 478
. 497
. 690
. 812
. 704
. 816
. 459
65, 161,459,497,500, 508,
513, 697, 704, 755, 816
65, 363, 414, 440, 557
. 704
34, 44, 457, 478
. 451, 697, 704
. 536
. 511, 697, 755
71, 280, 697
Viscount Athlone
Wilson
Wilten .
Wind
Windele
Windham
Windsor .
Winewood
Wingfeild
Wingfield
,, Viscount
Winkly .
Winslow .
Winsor .
Winspeare
Winstone .
Winter .
Winterbotham
Wirrall .
Wise
Wisehart
Wiseheart
Wiseman
Witham .
Wither .
Withern .
Withers .
Wodenham
Wodinge
Wogan
757
Wolf
Wolfe .
WolfiF
Wollaston
Wolley
Wollock .
Wolseley .
Wolverstoa
23, 40, 65, 94, 119, 364, 424,
478, 704, 822, 835
. 497
. 744
. 758
785, 829
229, 697
. 704
697
507,515,697, 832
. 757
. 704
. 446
. 497
. 704
. 704
22, 697, 743
. 820
. 511
358, 360, 672, 684, 697, 757
. 512
512, 672
381, 462, 690
697, 704
. 22
. 704
94,95
697, 755
. 683
18, 21, 155, 403, 447, 648, 672,
686, 690, 697, 755, 757, 773,
785, 810
22 743
463, 556, 704, 829, 832, 835
. 162
. 704
. 704
. 785
361, 638
418, 697, 755
Wolverton
Wood
Woodcock
Woodcocke
Wocddesoa
Woodery
Woodfall
Woodfell
Woodford
Woodgate
Woodhead
Woodhouse
Woodley .
Woodlock
Woodlocke
Woodman
Woodroffe
WoodruflFe
Woods
Woodward
Wooley .
Woolnough
Woolsey
Worfop .
Wormelnayton
Worsam
Worsop
Worth
Worthingt
Wotton
Woulfe
Wray
Wren
Wrenchy
Wright
Writer
Wrythe
Wrytle
Wyan
Wyberg
Wybone
Wybrants
Wycomb
Wycombe
Wyes
Wylie
Wymer
Wyndham
Wynn
Wynne
Wynnell
Wyrall
Wvrrall
Wyse
Yard
Yates
Yeates
Yelverton
Yescombe
Yoe ,
22,94
227, 28
PAGE
. . 21
462, 704, 835
22, 704, 74a
. 704
. 497
. 53
. 755
. 697
. 687
. 704
, 704
304, 697, 704
. 704
684, 690, 697, 757
. 690
. 22
. 526
. 704
372, 697, 704, 755
284, 697, 704, 835
. 819
. 704
44, 824
. 697
. 704
. 311
697, 755
697, 704, 757
. 822
687, 697
18, 21
82, 106
. 21
. 45
254, 418, 704
. 600
. 697
. 757
. 704
. 291
. 462
448, 697, 755
. 697
690, 697, 757
. 690
. 820'
. 704
. 497
. 638, 832
1, 283, 478, 835
. 777
. 687
. 511
18, 21, 358
. 704
. 704
418, 704
. 832
. 32
. 265
INDEX OF SIRNAMES.
Voes 263
You 497
Yoult 497
Young 22, 71, 82, 396, 397, 415, 416,
448, 459, 497, 697, 704, 755, 757
Younge 697,704
Yvonet
Yvounet .
Zfnck
Zouche
Zurichrea ,
PAGE
497
497
497
097
497
VOL. ir.
ERRATA.
CHIDEOCK.
Of Fermanagh, Ireland ; and America.
Arms : Gii. an escutcheon and orle of martlets ar.
(There being a few inaccuracies in the " Chideock" paper,, p. xiv, ante,
it is here inserted in its correct form.)
In the Library of Thirlestain House, Cheltenham, England, there is a
manuscript of Sir William Betham's, No. 13,293 in Catalogue, and entitled
English Families in Ireland, from which the following is an extract : —
" The family of Chittog are famous in the barony of Lurg, in this county (Fer-
managh), for being stout, forward, liberal people, particularly the son John of Mr.
Thomas, the eldest of Mr. Henry Chittog, a gentleman freeholder of good credit and
respect. His freehold lies near Pettigo, in the lower end of the county, bordering on
Lough Erne, a pretty, handsome seat. His grandfather, Mr. Thomas Chittog, came
from England, in the reign of King James I. His wife was sister to the king in (the
Isle of) Mann, and grandmother to Mr. John Chittog. The said Mr, Henry* Chittog 13
married in the family of Johnstone, daughter of Mr. Johnstone, who was a gentleman
of credit and good relations in this county, and by this gentlewoman he has many
children. Now the proper name of this family is Chideock, But from the time they
came to Ireland they were called by every possible misnomer ; and about the beginning
of the last century a person named Chittock, in no way related to or connected with
the Chideocks,. settled in Fermanagh, after which the country people began to call the
Chideocks '' Chittick," and they fell into the misnomer."
Henry Blennerhasset's daughter Deborah had, by her second husband
Captain James Colquhoan, two daughters : Lillias, and Penuel :t Lillias
married Alexander Squire of Londonderry, and had by him two sons and
one daughter ; the elder son James alone survived infancy. This James
* Henry : It may be worthy of remark that, in keeping with the popular pronun-
ciation of his sirname in his locality, this Henry Chittog, in his will, signs his name
" Henry Chittick." The Chittogs, or Chideocks, bought their freehold from Thomas^
or Sir Leonard, Blennerhasset, who was an undertaker under the ''Plantation of
Ulster."
t Penuel: There are at present no representatives of Penuel, the younger daughter
of Captain James Colquhoun. She married James Irvine, Physician to the " Pre-
tender," at Rome, and left by him one son, James Irvine, who died at Manorcunning-
ham, A.D. 1756, and bequeathed the estate to his cousin, James Squire, the eldest son
of Alexander Squire, of Londonderry, above mentioned.
ERRATA. 947
Squire married Catherine Chittage, alias Chideock, of Muckross, county
Fermanagh, and by her had two sons, William and I^eslie, a daughter
Isabella, and other daughters. Isabella married her cousin German Hugh
Chittick, Chideock, of Kesh, and had by him a son James, and a daughter
Harriet, who respectively married their cousins German William,
and Anne Squire. Leslie died a minor and unmarried ; William married
Anne, daughter of Captain James Austin, who, in her marriage settle-
ment, is designated of Sharon Rectory, county Donegal, where she
resided with her uncle and guardian John Waller, D.D., Senior Fellow
of Trinity College, Dublin, and Rector of Raymockey. William Squire
died in June, 1806, and left four children, two of whom died in infancy ;
one son, William, and one daughter, Anne, survived : William married
Harriet Chideock, and left by her one son Archer Squire (living in
1888); and Anne married James Chideock (or Chittick), by whom
she had three sons (now resident in New York, United States,
America), and two daughters. The three sons : I. Squire Leslie
Hasset. II. William Gervaise, who married Eliza-Jane, daughter of
Alexander Lindsay, J.P., of Lisnacrieve House, county Tyrone (Alderman
of Londonderry, where he served three times as Major), and has surviving
issue — 1. William-Gervaise, a Barrister; 2. James; 3. Alice-Gertrude.
III. James Johnstone Forster. The two daughters of James Chideock
were : I. Erminda, wife of Alexander Rentoul,* M.D., D.D., of Errity
House, Manorcunningham, county Donegal ; 2. Harriet, a spinster. The
issue (surviving) of Erminda Chideock (or Chittick) and her husband
Alexander Rentoul are : 1. James Alexander, LL.D., Barrister-at-Law,
1 Pump Court, Temple, London ; 2. Erminda ; 3. Robert ; 4. Harriet :
* Sentoul: The family of "Rentoul" is of Siiguenot origin. At the Revocation of
the Edict of Nantes, a gentleman named Rintoul settled in Scotland. He had three
sons, the eldest of whom settled in Perthshire, where he obtained some land. In
after generations the eldest son retained the homestead, while the younger song
became professional men. Previous to a.d. 1790 James Rintoul (who spelled
his name Rentoul), then a Licentiate of the Church of Scotland, was sent to minister
to the Presbyterian Congregation of Ray. By his Church's orders he had to remain
in Ireland for two years ; during which time he married Anne, daughter of the Rev.
Robert Reed, late minister of Ray, and he decided to remain in Ireland. By Anne
Reed he had a family; their eldest son, Alexander, M.D., D.D., of Errity House,
Manorcunningham, became the husband of Erminda, daughter of James Chideock
{or Chittick), as above mentioned, whose descent from one of the Ulster
undertakers is as follows : Thomas Blennerhasset married Elizabeth, daughter
of Sir William Sandys, of Dublin. Their eldest son, Sir Leonard Blennerhasset,
married Deborah, daughter of Sir Henry Mervyn, of Petersfield (M.P. for Wotton
Basset in 1614, Admiral of the "Narrow Seas " in 1646), by his wife Christian Audley,
fourth daughter of the first Earl of Castlehaven and his wife Lucy Mervyn. (The
20th Baron Audley died 18th April, 1872, leaving no male issue and the title is now
, in abeyance.) Sir Leonard Blennerhasset was succeeded by his son Henry, who in
'1664 was elected M.P. for Fermanagh, and who married Phoebe, daughter of Sir
i George Hume, of Castle Hume. By her he had only two daughters — 1. Deborah ; 2.
Mary. Deborah married : firstly, Christopher, eldest son of Sir George Irvine,
by whom she had no issue ; secondly, Captain James Colquhoun, the second
aon of Sir James Colquhoun (who was the 19th of Colquhoun, and 21st of
'Luss), by his wife Penuel, granddaughter of Sir James Cunningham, the 18th of Glen-
^arnock, by his wife Lady Catherine, daughter of James, 7th Earl of Glencairne.
James Colquhoun died in Flanders in il699, leaving no male issue ; his twa
daughters were LilUas and Penuel, as above mentioned.
948 IRISH PEDIGREES.
5. Lizzie ; 6. Margaret-Augusta ; 7. Anne ; 8. William Gervaise, who died
9th October, 1887. , ^^ ^,.. . ,
The " Chideock " family is now represented by the Messrs. Chittick,
Chideock, of New York ; and by the aforesaid James Alexander Rentoul,.
LL.D., Barrister-at-Law, 1 Pump Court, Temple, London, and of
"Woolwich.
JORDAN.
In the Note |, at foot of p. 258, ante, in the matter of the Duel between
James Jordan and Colonel Richard Martin of Ballinahinch Castle, West
Galway, we are assured by a worthy correspondent that, while the fact of
the duel there mentioned is unquestionable, yet that there are a few slight
inaccuracies in our narrative of the matter : namely, that Jordan and
Martin who fought that duel were not relatives ; that Jordan did not
accompany Martin in a visit to America and Jamaica, for that in his life
Martin was never in either of these countries ; and that the Arms of the
Martin of Ballinahinch family did not originate as in the said Note stated.
Although we had our previous information on the subject from an
honourable and reliable source, yet we feel bound to notice the corrections
here mentioned. — See Hardiman's History of Galway, p. 19, Note.
It is claimed by a member of the family that *' Martin" of Ballinahinch
is the senior branch of the " Martin" of Galway family j but we are
informed that the late Mr. James Martin of Ross, Local Government
Auditor, always maintained that his branch of the "Martin" family was
senior to that of Ballinahinch. — See Hardiman's West Connaught, p. 16,
Note.
THE END.
Dublin : Printed by Edmund Bueke and Co., 61 & 62 Great Strand Street,
OPINIONS OF THE PRESS.
"IRISH PEDIGREES."
The following are the names of the Newspapers or Periodicals containing Reviews]
of this Work, which reached the author up to going to press with this Edition.
1. Ave Maria, Notre Dame, Indiana,
United States, America.
2. Ballina Herald.
3. Banbridge Chronicle.
4. Bassett's Daily Chronicle.
5. Belfast News Letter.
6. Boston Pilot, America.
7. Cashel Gazette,
8. Catholic Review, New York.
9. Catholic Sentinel, Portland, Oregon,
10. Catholic Times, Liverpool.
11. Catholic Visitor, Richmond Va.
12. Clare Advertiser.
13. Clare Examiner.
14. Clare Independent.
15. Clare Journal.
16. Connaught Telegraph.
17. Cork Examiner.
18. Daily Telegraph, London.
19. Derry Journal.
20. „
21. Drogheda Conservative.
22. Dublin Evening Mail.
23. Dublin Irish Monthly.
24. Dublin Medical Press.
25. DubUn Nation.
26. Dumfries Standard.
27. Dundalk Democrat.
28. Dundalk Herald.
29. Durham Chronicle.
30. Forney's Chronicle, Washington.
31. Freeman's Journal, Dublin.
32. Galway Vindicator.
33. Genealogist, London.
34. Graphic.
35. Harrisburg Daily Telegraph,
36. Inverness Highlander.
37. Irish American, New York.
38. Irish Canadian, Toronto.
39. Irish Educational Journal.
40. Irishman, Dublin.
41. Irish Sportsman.
42. Irish Teachers' Journal.
43. Irish Times.
44. Kilkenny Journal.
45. Limerick Chronicle.
46. Limerick Reporter.
47. Liverpool Daily Post.
48. Liverpool Mercury.
49. Liverpool United Irishman.
50. Montreal Post.
51. Munster News.
52. Nation, Dublin.
53. Nenagh Guardian.
54. Newcastle- on-Tyne Chronicle.
55. New York Herald.
56. New York Sun.
57. New Zealand Globe,
58. Northern Whig.
59. Philadelphia Inquirer.
60. Pittson Gazette.
61. Preston Herald.
62. Quebec Morning Chronicle.
63. Ripon and Richmond Chronicle,
64. Roscommon Messenger, ■*
65. Sligo Champion.
66. Sligo Independent.
67. Tablet.
68. Taunton (Mass.) Daily Gazette. ■
69. True Witness, Montreal.
70. Tuam Herald.
71. Ulster Examiner.
72. Washington National Republican.
73. Waterford Citizen.
74. Waterford News.
75. Waterford Standard.
76. Weekly PubUc Opinion, Treaton.
77. Wexford People.
78. World (London),
OPINIONS OF THE PRESS.
1. — Ave Maria (Notre Dame, Indiana, U.S.A.) : "No country in the world can
boast so much of Irish blood as America, except Ireland itself. The policy of England
towards Ireland has forced a people, than whom none on the face of the globe have
greater love of country, to emigration. There is no nation that has not been benefited
by this — England's great loss. The Irish is, of all peoples, the one whose recorded
ancestry reaches the greatest antiquity. In Mr. O'Hart's work there is no guessing
■indulged in. If a lineal descent is not given, none is, and reasons for the want are
stated. Each family recorded by him has its progenitor clearly marked, derivation of
the name given, and the anglicised and modernized forms of spelling. . . The work
is worthy of a large American Circulation."
2. — Ballina Heeald : . . . " The work before us supplies for Irish families
of both high and low degree, of Irish and English descent, what such books as Sir
Bernard Burke's ' Landed Gentry ' supplies for the nobility and gentry of the United
Kingdom : and, in so far, has a broader foundation, regarded as exclusively Irish, and
should therefore command a wider circulation and a deeper appreciation in this country.
It is certainly a wonderful compilation, and to read through its 800 pages would be to
acquire a knowledge of the Irish nation from the remotest periods down through suc-
cessive generations to the present time not to be obtained from any other publication,
or, perhaps, from any collection of books. Mr. O'Hart is able even to trace back the
genealogy of our Queen to the Koyal Stem of Ireland ; and his method of going back,
both with Royal and noble, as well as ordinary families, appears to be very complete
and satisfactory. . . . Mr. O'Hart, with a summary of the ancient history of the
country, gives an account of its ancient literature, its antiquities, etc. : and his book
on the whole, is one of most surpassing interest, which every Irishman of any edu-
cation should have in his house for instruction and reference."
3. — Banbridge Chronicle : — " In the second Volume of Irish Pedigrees, Mr.
O'Hart worthily follows up his former publication, and in a great measure completes
the laborious and important task which he undertook in compiling and presenting in
popular form the pedigrees of the principal Irish families. The work was surrounded
by difficulties which only an ardent Irish archseologist and a perfect Irish scholar could
hope to overcome. . . . His two volumes are more valuable than piles of
* Histories,' which in many cases serve only to illustrate jjersonal idiosyncracies, or
excuse political failures. . . Altogether Mr. O'Hart's work is a notable example of
research and learning on this particular subject. . . We may express a hope that
his diligence will be requited by that full measure of success which it thoroughly
deserves."
4. — Bassett's Daily Chronicle (Limerick) : " The second series of ' Irish
Pedigrees ' is a continuation of a work of wonderful research and patient industry.
Very many ancient papers must have been studied ; many lost treasures unearthed ;
old traditions revived and carefully examined ; and new theories enquired into, to
produce so exhaustive a work. While the author gives due credit to various authorities
oonsulted, the great value of the work is due to his own knowledge of the Irish
OPINIONS OF THE PRESS, 8
language and Irish history, as well aa of the fascinating science of Philology. . . It
would be a singular thing indeed, wore Irishmen not fond of searching for records of
the first bearers of their names, when among them are so many that are ancient and
honorable. . . Names of various places in great Britain are successfully traced to
Gaelic origin. The interest which Irish scholars are at present taking in the revival
of the Irish tongue can readily be accouunted for if one studies for never so short a
time on the origin of these Irish names and expressions. It is a study that is never
ending ; the further it is pursued the more inviting it becomes. The further you
ffoUow it the wider range it gives you all over the countries of the earth ; and you
come back from the chase surprised and charmed by the mystery of language. . .
A very complete index is a valuable key to the work, which is highly satisfactory and
instructive of its kind. It has been in more ways than one a labour of love, since its
first edition was for the laudable purpose of rescuing these Irish Genealogies from
obscurity, and to aid research. Among its subscribers are Irishmen and th^ir descen-
dants in every quarter of the world, and we hope the number will extend to the full
appreciation of Mr. O'Hart'a work."
5 Belfast News Letter : " We cordially commend Mr. G'Hart's book, and
congratulate him on the compilation of a work of such laborious investigation."
6. — Boston Pilot (America) : " Mr. O'Hart has collected, systematized, and
digested the erudite disjecta membra which lay scattered over many a volume. In thia
we repeat he deserves the applause and patronage of his Celtic readers on both sides
of the Atlantic. MacFirbis, Ware, Petrie, and Dr. Joyce each did well in his own
department of Irish Archaeology, but, except the first, no one seems to have realized
the dignity of those old, proud Alileaian families, ' that looked through the horizontal
misty air, shorn of their beams.' Mr. O'Hart realized the situation with the fervour
of a Celt, and the ken of a sennachie ; between the covers of his book will be found
more information on Irish fagiily names than ever was accessible to the ordinary
English reader before,"
7. — Cashel Gazette : " We heartily commend the work as worthy the encourage-
ment not only of the Irish race, but of the Anglo-Irish, and indeed all who wish to
encourage a truly national work."
8.— Catholic Review (New York): "The two volumes of 'Irish Pedigrees'
contain just what they purport to, genealogies of Irish, Anglo-Irish, and Anglo-
Norman families. Mr. O'Hart has done a good work in their preservation in book,
form. The amount of incidental information conveyed is something wonderful."
9. — Catholic Sentinel (Portland, Oregon, U.S.A.) : " The work shows for itself
that it has not only been a labour of love, but undertaken by a competent and pains-
taking student."
10. — Catholic Times fLondon) : " A book that will delight countless thousands
of Irishmen all over the world . . . and we may say at once, after a careful
ferusal of its thrilling pages, that it cannot be equalled in the interest it has for
rishmen and for the English families long connected with Ireland. The plan of the
work is simplicity itself. Mr. 0' Hart begins at the beginning, and be traces tbo
Milesi£.D race through all its windings and travels, ita couiiections, its additions, its
losses, its corruptions, its general ramifications, and ita romantically variotl fortimos
down to the present day. . . . The indexing has been done in the most coniplcto
stylo we have ever known, and we verily believe there is not a fact or a lii;urc in the
text but is referred to somewhere in the index . . . The author ho^i achieved
genuine success in his 'Irish J'cdnjrec.i,' and such few blemishes as occur io his
volume are far more than couaterbalanceU by its solid merits."
4 IRISH PEDIGREES.
11. — Catholic Visitor (Richmond, Va., U.S.A.): "This is no catchpenny
publication, but an erudite and scholarly work ; having received the commendations
of eminent Irish students, and deserving as it is securing considerable circulation."
12. Clare Advertiser : " We have now before us one of the most valuable and
interestinglrish works perhaps ever published. . . . There is a pleasing simplifiea-
tion of abstruse terms which is calculated to enhance its value manifold beyond the
general range of historical Irish works. . . The root and stem and wide-extending
branches of the Irish nation are given with great succinctness and clearness, from
Adam and from Noah down to the seventeenth century. But perhaps one of the
strangest items in this most valuable repertoire of Irish antiquity, is that showing how
Her Majesty, the Queen (Victoria), derives her lineal descent from a branch of the
author's family. . . No matter what page the book is opened at — from the
Preface to the Appendix, the reader is sure to find something interesting, attractive,
and novel. The typography is faultless, the binding and gilding chaste, grand, firm,
and substantial. . . It is a volume which deserves to get wide circulation."
13.— Clare'ExaMiner : " Surely a work which contains so accurate a compilation
of records connected with the origin and ancestry of the people of Ireland, should
command attention. . . We believe it to be a most useful addition to the ancient
listoric records of this country."
14,_Clake Independent : " As to the merits of the work all must admit them."
15.— Clare Journal : " Will serve as a useful adjunct to the study of the
ancient history of our country, combined with a knowledge of families at present in
existence, who are of purely Irish lineage and descent, as well as those who from
time to time in the natural order of things settled in Ireland, and who cannot lay
claim to Milesian blood. Every one anxious to trace the origin of his name and the
family from which he sprung should procure a copy of this work ; as, from its excel-
lent arrangement, with a little study, he will be able to trace such."
16. CoNNATJGHT TELEGRAPH : "We have received from the author a copy of the
second series of that truly able and interesting work — * Irish Pedigrees,' by
Mr. John O'Hart. The genealogical family trees of the different Irish families are
most carefully and elaborately traced down from the earliest ages to the present day,
and particularly the ancestry of those who lay claim to be the descendants of the
followers of Milesius. The work is most carefully compiled — remarkable alike for
the comprehensiveness and accuracy of its style. We pronounce it to be a work well
deserving the patronage and support of the Irish race at home and abroad, and one
that well merits a place in every Irish family library."
17. Cork Examiner: "This admirable book of pedigrees brings to light the
origin of many families hitherto hidden in obscurity. Irish names have for centuries
been so distorted that without such a book as Mr. O'Hart's it would be quite impos-
sible to get at the roots of Irish family trees. When Irishmen, with fine old Irish
surnames, go to live in England, they generally become ashamed (Heaven knows why !)
of their Celtic origin, and by twisting their surnames try to make people believe that
they ' came over with the Conqueror,' or some other personage of doubtful character.
, . In Mr. O'Hart's book there is a large amount of information, such as will be
interesting to every Irishman."
18. — ^Dailt Telegraph (London): "Appears to be carefully and intelligently
compiled."
OPIXIONS OF THE PKESS. 5
19.— Derrt Journal : "To those who had money, time, taste, and perseverance,
to master the writmgs of the Four Masters and other ancient Irish compilers, the
mformation which Mr. 0 Hart has collected with such labour and research was no
•doubt available ; but of the thousands of Irish descent now living, comparativelv few
^^"■f/^J^^^^Vy^^^^ circumstanced. By these, and by Irishmen in every q uarter of the
world, Mr. 0 Hart s volumes should be welcomed as a boon. He has collected into com-
pact form what must have cost him years to discover and epitomise. Every Irish
Jamily of any note, indeed we might almost say every Irish family, will tind their
pedigrees clearly traced back from son to sire, to the colonization of the country.
rhis might nearly be characterised as an herculean task, but it has been ably accom-
plished . . Ihe reader will find traced downwards from the flood the unbrokea
chain of Keltic geneaogy. . . . The work fills a niche in Irish literature, which
had ever previously been vacant. No library of any Irishman with pretensions to
learning should be without Mr. O'Hart's volumes. . . . We sincerely congratulate
Mr. O Hart on his work, and trust that his great research and labour will find such
reward as a large sale can give. For the absence of Irish Pedigrees no other work
caa compensate, and -we have therefore much pleasure in recommending it for its
undoubted intrinsic merits, to the general pubUc, but to Irishmen in particular "
20.— Derry Joxtrnal : " ' Irish Pedigrees'; Third Edition. In this valuable and
bandsome Edition Mr. O'Hart gives the public a revised and enlarged issue of his
-excellent work of the same name, published in two volumes, and of which two series
liave been already disposed of. We have, in the first place, to congratulate the
learned author on his taste and judgment in bringing out his inestimable ' Pedigrees '
in one volume, and we must, in the second place, express our gratification at the
many instructive additions found in this Third Edition. Mr. O'Hart, by his inde-
fatigable and well-directed researches into the arcana of Irish history, has succeeded
m illumining the genealogical pages of our country's records by much precious
information. A^ we said when first reviewing « Irish Pedigrees,' it fills a space which
had ever previously been unoccupied : if this was true then, and it was, it is doubly
Bo now, when one examines the numerous and interesting enlargements the present
Edition contains. It puts it too indistinctly and modestly for Mr. O'Hart to term
his compilation, ' The Origin and Stem of the Irish Nation' : such a title in no way gives
even an approximate notion of the quantity of historical, geographical, topographical '
and genealogical details which he has collected, with what must have been almost
inexhaustible patience and perseverance. What increases, moreover, the intrinsic
■worth of ' Irish Pedigrees ' is, that its prudent author completely avoids the shoals
and sandbanks of politics or party— he steers straight for the goal he set out to reach
namely, the ortg-iw of the surnames of the Irish nation, and this desideratum he has
accomplished with a rare degree of success and ability. It is extraordinary how
many names Mr. O'Hart shows are of Irish origin, and which it is generally believed
are from a very difi"erent source. . , Indeed, it may be said generally that Mr
O'Hart has produced such a regular cyclopedia of Irish genealogy, that it is more
suitable for constant reference or occasional study, than for a'single reading or even a
■dozen readings ; and is, consequently, an in dispensability in every library whose owner
•desires to be conversant With the history of Ireland. . . The pages headed, ' Notes
on the Duration of Man's Existence upon the Earth,' are a volume in themselves and
-well merit attentive perusal. On the whole, * Irish Pedigrees ' is a singularly com-
prehensive and excellent volume ; one which we hope will speedily find its way into
every literary household,"
21.— Drogheda Conservative : "Mr. John O'Hart has given a valuable addition
to Irish literature by publishing 'The Irish Pedigrees,' after, we are confident, many
years of devoted research in old authenticated records of the past, and making »
judicious selection of the information they contained bearing on the present work
The book will have a particular claim both for the Philologist and the Ethnolocrist *
but it will be read with engrossing attention by those who take an interest iu tracing
out the ancestry of illustrious Ii'ishmen, both of the present and past generations
. . . The correct orthography of each Irish proper name mentioned in the work ia
given."
6 IRISH PEDIGREES.
22.— Dublin Evening Mail : " The learned and indefatigable author of this
handsome and interesting volume has good reason to congratulate himself on the
strikingly successful result of his genealogical and antiquarian researches. A vast
amount of valuable historical information connected with Ireland and Irishmen has
been carefully and faithfully compiled and arranged by a gentleman who has
manifestly taken the greatest pains with his literary work, and devoted the utmost
attention and anxiety to the critical examination and perusal of the many ancient
records and manuscripts so necessary for the completeness and comprehensiveness of
a third edition of this popular and admirable publication. The numerous notes
appended, in explanation of the unavoidable difficulties to be met with, almost at
every step, in tracing lineal descents, and deducing relationships from ancient family
stems, are evidence of the extensive reading and sound scholarship of the author :
while philological and archaeological investigations afford a lasting and enjoyable
interest to every true student of history. The very copious appendix is not the least
attractive portion of the volume, the information contained in it being in the highest
degree valuable and at the same time excellently compiled from authentic sources, not
easy of access to the ordinary reader."
23 —(Dublin) Ieish Monthly : " We hope it is not yet too late to bring under
our reader's notice Mr. O'Hart's handsome volumes on Irish Genealogy. Of the
historical value attaching to the long lines of family stems we cannot pretend to judge ;
but the warm recommendations of two such competent authorities as Father O'Hanlon
and Sir Bernard Burke render further criticism superfluous. There are a great many
other things, however, besides family stems in these two volumes — notes historical,
philological, biblical, and scientific, as well as voluminous appendices on a large
variety of subjects ; aud all, both notes and appendices, give evidence of much patient
research, and of no small ability in utilising the materiaS within the author's reach.
Hence, even to those who cannot hope to trace their names back to Heremon or Heber,
* Irish Pedigrees" will afford a good deal of useful and pleasant reading."
24.— (Dublin) Medical Press : " Mr. O'Hart's genealogical deductions are by no
means mere speculations, but rather the records of facts, of which there exists good
evidence."
25— Dublin Nation : "As we have already reviewed at length the fruits of Mr.
O'Hart's laborious investigations in the field of Irish genealogy,. we need not now go
into the merits of his valuable work on that subject. Suffice it on that score to say
that under one cover, instead of two, as before, this Third Edition contains a vast mass
of information respecting the ancestry of hundreds, not only of Milesian but of Anglo-
Irish and Anglo-Norman families that settled in Ireland ^ince the English invasion.
Mr. O'Hart, after the previous publication, continued his researches, and, in conse-
quence, has been enabled to make some corrections and insert some dates in the
present issue. From these researches, also, he has derived, amongst other interesting
pieces of genealogical lore, a further list of old Irish family names, with the forms into
which they have either been anglicised or modernized. The Appendix has been
enriched with valuable material for the purposes of the historian. For instance, it
contains a list of King William and Queen Mary's forces in Ireland, in 1690, which
the compiler dug up amongst the MSS. in Trinity College Library. There is also a list
of all, in whose hands lay the civil power of our island, from the Lords of the Treasury
to the sherififs, at the outbreak of the Revolution of 1688. Again, there is a list of
the Irish Brigade in the service of France ; a list of the Irish Legion which served
under the first Napoleon ; a list of Irish endowments in Austria ; another of Irishmen
who served or are serving in that empire, compiled from old and modern army records ;
another of Irishmen who served in the army of Spain ; and another of persons of Irish
origin now enjoying hcnoura aad emolMments in that country. The value of these to
the writer of history or biography will be at once apparent. The Appendix, in short,
ia a repertory of recondite learning on topics connected in one way or another with
OPINIONS) OF THE PRESS. 7
Irish genealogy. We should not omit to notice, that, besides the table of contents, the
volume contains a copious general index, and an equally copious index to sirnames,
■which make reference easy and convenient. The book has been well printed, and is
handsoraely bound in cloth. "We congratulate Mr. O'Hart on its having reached a
third edition, and trust that its success with the Irish public may be aa great as it
deserves."
26.— Dumfries Standard : " What a lot of venerable tomes and other archteo-
logical treasures the author must have levied tribute upon to realize such a product
of labour and research as the work now before us ! Many years must have been
spent by him in gathering materials, and in properly assorting the same, so as to make
it the finished article such as we see it — a learned, yet popular delineation of the Irish
race as seen through the mists of tradition away far back to the remotest times, and
through the more reliable medium of the historical era. . . Mr. O'Hart has been
stimulated in his labours by a strong love of country; by a desire for poor old Ireland's
sake to show how rich her past history is in genealogical lore and in names which no
true Hibernian would willingly let die ; and certainly his productions are well fitted
to foster the patriotic feeling to which in some degree they owe their birth."
27. — DuNDALK Democrat : " Mr. O'Hart has issued a second series of his now well-
known and valuable work — a work which was long wanted, and for which the Irish'
people should feel indebted in the highest degree to the learned antiquarian whose
deep research and careful compilation has placed such a record in their hands. Mr.
O'Hart must have been put to an amazing amount of labour in forming such a
valuable companion to the student of Irish history, but this labour must have been
considerably lightened by the hope of success, and rendered agreeable — notwithstand-
ing the tediousness of the task, by the thought that it was devoted to an object so
patriotic. . . . Mr. O'Hart has brought to light the origin of families hitherto
veiled in obscurity, and traced their descent in a manner showing the utmost archieo-
logical research. His ' Pedigrees ' will form an addition of inestimable worth to our
libraries. The value of the information is enhanced by the lucid manner in which the
compilation is arranged."
28. — DuNDALK Herald : " We sincerely hope Mr. O'Hart's life and health will
be prolonged to enable him to finish his Herculean task, which will require for its
execution abilities and patience accorded to few ; and indeed this series gives evidence
that its information has been collected with the utmost patience and by dint of long
and arduous labour. . . It is a work of marvellous research and industry."
29. — Durham Chronicle : "To the Scotch and the English genealogical student
this work is invaluable. The author must have had considerable patience and
industry to have amassed such a vast amount of genealogical information. The
volume contains a very learned preface, and an essay on the ' Duration of Mau's
Existence upon the Earth.' It further contains a very interesting appendix, and a list
of the Cromwellian Settlers in Ireland."
30. — Forney's Sunday Chronicle (Washington, U.S.A.): "It has long been
conceded that the chronicles of Ireland reached back into a past much more remote
than those of any other State of Western Europe. . . It is a most attractive theme
and much self-denial is required to prevent being led to undue wanderings. Suffice
it for the present to call attention to the valuable results obtained toward writing the
history of the people who inhabited the American continent ages and ages before its
discovery by Columbus through the Hayden and other surveys. When it is not yot
too late, the several dialects of our aboriginal Indian languages are being gathered and
8 IRISH PEDIGREES.
published, and already learned men find congenial employment in the task of studying ^
them and unlocking whatever secrets they conceal. There is, however, an element,
so far as we know, yet wanting, and that is a comparison with our aboriginal Indian
languages of the Celtic, Sanscrit, Hebrew, Greek, Latin, and other forms of ancient
speech. For his own purposes Mr. O'Hart has made this comparison in Irish names
with a fulness and precision quite remarkable. To the millions in America who bear
the racy cognomens of their Celtic progenitors he brings together from every nook and
corner the lost links of Irish family names, and furnishes the means in a most attrac-
tive form of tracing Irish ancestry back to the remotest antiquity. The book is rich
in historical gems, displaying ample erudition and unconquered patience and industry;
but what will commend it heartily to all is that it exhibits not the slightest colour of
religious or race prejudice."
31.— Freeman's Journal (Dublin) : "In his 'Irish Pedigrees ' Mr. O'Hart has
contributed to our national literature a valuable, an instructive, and entertaining
work. He has travelled in it over the widest possible range of human history, begin-
ning in fact at the very beginning of it as furnished in the Book of Genesis, and he
has made his survey of it attractive beyond anything that a first glance at his work
would lead us to expect. . . In going through the handsome volume we were
stricken with amazement at the limitless variety of the information gathered in its
every page, and at the patience which must have been exercised in the collection and
the arrangement of the materials which it contains. It is a book which ought to be
in every Irish household that can afford the few shillings which it costs, and no.
library with any pretensions to completeness should be without it. . . We need,
therefore, hardly say that it has our warmest commendation, and deserves an exten-
sive circulation. . . Such a work is eminently creditable to the research and indus-
try of one who all the while contrives and continues to discharge most faithfully other ,
important duties allotted to him, and can only spare from their discharge but few and ■
disjointed moments. We heartily wish that his efforts may meet with their fair ,
reward, and that his interesting, varied, and valuable family records may find many ;
appreciative readers and purchasers. Mr. O'Hart is, we believe, engaged in the ;
service of the National Board of Education. Is there any reason why his labours in
the direction to which he has devoted himself should not be recognised by the Board ?
They have recently placed the study of Irish as one of the educational items on their
programme. Mr. O'Hart's is a book of ' Irish Pedigrees,' and is conversant, in a large
degree, with Irish etymology. Would it not be a graceful tribute to the zeal for Irish
literature, in even one of its branches, on the part of one of its ofTicials to put his book
upon their sale-list, and to offer it at their scale of prices to teachers and pupils ia
their schools. This is a kindliness which Mi-. O'Hart deserves from the Board, and
even if he were not in their employment there is a deal in his book to make him
worthy of it."
32. Galway Vindicator : " 'Irish Pedigrees ; or, the Origin and Stem of the
Irish Nation.' The title of this learned and meritorious work sufficiently explains its
object, which has been wrought with skilful arrangement, with critical judgment,;
and with a wonderful fullness of scope. Six years ago the first series issued from
the Press, and it was at once hailed as a valuable addition to Irish literature. In
1878, when the second (and concluding) series appeared, it was even more highly;
appreciated ; and the work has since been and shall ever be recognised as a standard!
book of reference upon all questions connected with Irish genealogies. The first and
second series having each passed through two editions, the third edition has recently
been published : one of its particular features being that the two series are compiled;
in one volume, ' the better to preserve under one cover,' as the author tells us, ' tbe;
Milesian Celtic genealogies which Providence brought within my reach, together with
the pedigrees of some Anglo-Irish and Anglo-Norman families that settled in Ireland
since the English invasion.' When we received the first and second volumes, we j
noticed them respectively in this column, and freely expressed our surprise and
admiration of the work, which teems with evidence that Mr, O'Hart has laboured iti'i
the field of genealogical research with a thoroughuess never even dreamt of by any:
investigator of family items, As we pass from name to came we marvel at the caro'
OPINIONS OF THE PRESS. 9
.precision, and fulness of information — plain to the most untutored mind. Ancient
Irish families and others more recently introduced by the Anglo-Norman invasion are
traced with diligent skill ; and the relations of sept to sept most carefully demonstrated
1 whenever necessary. . . . Apart from the family ties the work is replete with
, most interesting details on Irish history and customs, the leading features of which
are brought under the reader's notice in the Index, which is the most perfect we have
ever seen . . . There is also 7 learned essay on ' The Duration of Man's Existence
j upon the Earth,' in which the Creation is treated in a clever, vigorous, and exhaustive
I manner. Holy Scriptui'e and Geological Facts are in that essay opportunely and
judiciously introduced ; and by a delicate yet forcible chain of reasonlDg it is clearly
shown ' that nothing could be more absolutely coincident with the Genesis account of
the Creation than are the discoveries of Geology.' Then follow almost innumerable
records of descent, elaborate and faithful, constituting a perfect mine of genealogical
and historical knowledge, and evincing most unmistakably unceasing industry.
Almost every page is intensely interesting, especially to the old Irish and Anglo-Irish
families whose genealogies are traced in the work ; and the wonder is how one mind
could within a life-time accomplish such a herculean task of intellectual labour.
I With consummate care Mr. O'Hart gives the families descended from each of the four
stems of the Celtic race, in'ireland, namely : those descended from Heber, Ir, Here-
mon — the three sous of Milesius who left any issue ; and of Ithe, the uncle of Milesius.
And we observe that the MacCarthy Mor family is the stem of the House of Heber ;
,the O'Farrell family, the stem of the House of Ir ; the Coffey (of Munster) family,
the stem of the House of Ithe ; and the author's own family, of which he himself is
the present lineal representative, is the stem of the House of Heremon. . . The
i Appendix is in itself a volume, brimful of varied knowledge, and studded with
extracts from ancient manuscripts, state papers, public records, and the choicest writ-
ings of some of the greatest minds and noblest Irishmen ever blessed by God or
honoured by their country. . . It appears to us that Mr. O'Hart has done every-
thing and left nothing undone that could be brought to bear upon the elucidation and
illustration of so great and important a subject. The indefatigable industry which
was required in order to produce such a book can be more easily imagined than realized ;
but no one can hesitate to believe that it was to Mr. O'Hart ' a labour of love ' to write
his wonderful book. Yet, however deep his scholarship, however untiring his
energies, however great his aptitude or genius, he never could have done so had he
not been impelled by that high-souled patriotism which is next in purity and intensity
to that burning love which, we are told, heroic souls have for God."
33 — Genealogist (London): "Mr. O'Hart has attempted in these volumes to
present his readers with — to use the lines of Longfellow—
* The history of the world,
Brought down from Genesis to the day of Judgment ' —
HO far at all events as Ireland is concerned . . .
" Mr. O'Hart's labours are most appropriately dedicated to Sir Bernard Burke.
" Commencing with the assertion that ' Adam was the first man ' some curious
particulars are given of the early settlers in Ireland . . . The descent of Queen
Victoria from Adam, through the ancient Irish monarchs is given in the introduction
. , . The latter half of the first volume has a well digested account of the chief
families of Ireland arranged under the four Provinces ... To give a detailed
account of the contents of Mr. O'Hart's volumes would occupy more pages than w©
are able to devote to notices of books. Generally it may be said of them that they
are a resum^ of Irish genealogies in a concise and readable form, and will be found a
most useful text book by those who wish to investigate more thoroughly than he
pretends to do, the pedigrees of both the ancient septs of, and modern settlers in,
Ireland. To each volume is added a capital index. So far as the materials which
Mr. O'Hart has had the use of have been handled, they appear to have been well used
and made the most of. We close his book with greater regret than is usually felt ia
coming to the end of .in entertaining and instructive volume, a regret the more intense
because after all the labour expended upon them, these pedigrees are only traditional,
VOL. IX. 2
10 IRISH PEDIGREES.
there neither is, nor cap be, any documentary evidence by which their truth can be
substantiated, or their falsehood discovered, All therefore that can be said is, that,
like the existence of Adam as the founder of the human family with whom they begin,
they must be taken as matters of faith and not of fact."
34 — Graphic (London) : *J Mr. O'Hart's ' Irish Pedigrees ' is written with much
care and labour."
35. — Harrisburg (Pa., U.S.A.) Daily Telegraph : " There has just come
into our hands one of the most important genealogical works we have ever had the
pleasure of examining. It is entitled ' Irish Pedigrees, or the Origin and stem of the
Irish Nation, by John O'Hart, Q.U.I., F.-R.H.S., Dublin, 1881.' It is the first history of
Irish families that h^s ever been published, excepting those which relate to the Peerage
of Great Britain. The learned author has drawn from all legitimate sources, and
especially from the ' Annals of the Kingdom of Ireland by the Four Masters,' a work
of the seventeenth century ; and from private or family records, which have been kept
for generations — besides the vast treasiiry of Trinity College Library and that of the
Royal Irish Academy, , . Pennsylvania descendants of the Scotch-Irish will find
many interesting facts in the pages of that work, which contains pedigrees of the Irish
nation from Adam down to Milesius of Spain, and from Milesius through all the
Ancient Irish families from Heber, Ir, Ithe, and Heremon ; followed by one hundred
pages -of pedigrees of the Avglo-Irish, Scotch- Irish, and Anglo-Norman families of
Ireland. A large portion of the work is devoted to the ancient Irish clans, the new
settlers, and the modern nobility of each county."
36 Inverness Highlander: " Until we recover our own lost MSS., there is
no doubt we shall have to depend, to a very large extent, upon the vast and valuable
MS. materials still existing in Ireland for a large portion of our history. This is
made very apparent by Mr. Skene in his ' Celtic Scotland ' ; and by Dr. Macloughlin,
in his various works. The same fact is indirectly supported by a great deal in
Campbell's ' West Highland Tales,' as well as in the Leabhar na-Feinne. Not long
ago the close connection between our people and the Irish was fully acknowledged.
, . . Literature, however, is doing again what proximity and consanguinity did
long ago, in putting ourselves and the Irish on good terms. There are now few
literary men of any weight who indulge in the rabid hatred of everything Irish, which
still characterises the uneducated and the selfish. These reflections have been
suggested by the work now before us. . .'. . We have only to add, and we do it
in part discharge of our duty, and in realization of our pleasure to do what we can to
further Celtic Literature, that Mr. O'Hart can be communicated with at The School,
Ringsend, Dublin,"
37. — Irish American (Niew York) : " Mr. O'Hart has undertaken a work that
is really national in its scope ; and he should receive cordial aid from all who take
Eride in deriving their origin from the old land. As one of the oldest peoples, with a
istorical record, in the civilized world, our family pedigrees constitute an heirloom
of inestimable value ; and we cannot afford to be indififerent to anything that tends
to establish and strengthen the evidence of their authenticity. Mr. O'Hart has done
much to rescue from oblivion the records of so many families of our old race, — all
traces of whom were being lost in the vicissitudes to which all who remained faithful
to "Faith and Fatherland" were exposed in Ireland. . . . In his work Mr.
O'Hart, as of right, gives decided precedence to the families who claim descent from
" Old Irish" ancestors. Of these he presents in his interesting work, in more or less
copious detail, the lineage of 293 families, with frequent incidental notices of their
offshoots. Of the Anglo-Norman or Anglo-Irish families, the industrious compiler
supplies thirty-five pedigrees. As far as relates to these elements of his very welcome
manual, we feel coimdent that they cannot fail to meet with a cordial and appreciative
OPINIONS OF THE PRESS. 11
rreceptioa from all thoughtful readers who are of the old Irish or Anglo-Irish connec-
tioa. They certainly entitle the paiastakiug author to the grateful consideration of
his own old race, for thus bringing together and placing within easy reach, these
precious memorials of those who wont before us, and have left to us the inheritance
■of a record as honourable as any that was ever transmitted from sire to son."
38.— Irish Canadiai^ (Toronto) : " A laborious and conscientious scholar, Mr O'Hart
has devoted many years of study and research to his subject without any commensurate
motive outside his love of country and pride of race. That noble and self-sacrificing
devotion he has carried out in a most important contribution to philology and history.
. . We kiio\v no better legacy that an Irish father can leave his son in the interests
of that son's virtue and manliness than the proof obtainable in 0' Hart's ' Pedigrees '
that he holds in his veins the blood of a proud descent. . . 0' Hart's admirable
book contains no leas than four hundred family 'stems.' These carried to practica-
oilitiea and actualities of connection v/ith thousands of the Irish in this country and in
the United States, make that book a precious fountain for the inspiration of our people
with honour and virtue."
39.— Irish Educational Journal : " The learned author exhibits in every pa«^e a
knowledge of his subject not always to be met -with in treatises on Genealogy." °
40.— IRISHMA^f (Dublin): «* Under the most favourable circumstances, it is an
■arduo-iis task to^ unravel the entanglements of family history, and trace the genealo-
gical tree from the stem to the outermost ramifications. As the world grows older it
becomes- more difficult to distinguish name and race, and to ioUow the old groups
•through the mazes of international intercourse. . . English and foreign names have
been so mixed up with Irish pedigrees that it is sometimes impossible to separate
them. We can never discover the M'Gowans that became Smiths, nor find out how
many Irish patronymics were changed under the edict of King Edward the Fourth, to
Brown, White, Black, Gteen, and Bluett. Therefore the labour of the Irish genealogist
is one of great magnitude, and will not be duly appreciated by those who are dissapomt-
ed that their own names are not on the author's list. Mr. O'Hart has giveu evidence
of much industry, and he has evinced that pains-taking character which is so essential
to achieve success. . , We trust that the public will show a due appreciation of
-Mr. O'Hart's efforts to let in more light where much darkness has too long prevailed."
41.— Irish Sportsman : " It is not needful to claim infallibility for Mr. O'Hart'awork
in order to testify to its unquestionable merits as a contribution to Irish archjeology.
It deserves general Support from all interested in Irish antiquarian and genealogical lore
while the appendix contains important information for every historical student. . .
The tone and temper displayed throughout by Mr. O'Hart are admirable, aud neither
Fenian nor Orangeman, Celt nor Saxon, Catholic nor J^-otestant, need fear havini^ his
honest prejudices wounded in these two volumes (of 'Irish Pedigrees'). Mr. O'Hart's
knowledge of the Irish language, his special talents, national enthusiasm, aud un-
wearied industry, specially fitted him to perform with honour to himself and value
to his countrymen the task he undertook."
42. — Irish Teachers' Journal : ' ' There can be no second opinion as to the research,
industry, and ability displayed in the work."
43. — Irish Times : " Mr. O'Hart claims for his book nomore than that it is a carefully
And honestly-made compilation from tho works of the highest authority. The author
12 IRISH PEDIGREES.
'proves incoutestably tbat Queen Victoria is of Irish lineal descent, and gives the
•Stem of the Royal Family ' at considerable length, tracing Her Majesty's pedigree
back to the father of the human race. . . As a book of reference Mr. O'Hart's work
will be found very useful to the Irishman imbued with proper afifection for the history
of his race."
44, — Kilkenny Jottenal : ' ' This work is one of surpassing interest, not only to
(irishmen but to all students of Celtic History. The learned author has left nothing
(undone to render his work perfect."
45. — Limerick Chronicle. — "The author has shown an unflagging, and, indeed, a
laudable zeal, in disinterring from half mouldered manuscripts an amount of information
I relative to the antecedents of the old Irish families. . . Mr O'Hart's industry is
'most commendable. His work certainly leaves nothing to be desired. We would
commend to the interest of our readers an admirable Appendix, which contains a great
[deal of information relative to the genei'al antiquities of the country, and adds
(considerably to the worth of the volume."
46. — Limerick Reporter : " A book which is likely to be referred to henceforward'
as the standard authority on the very interesting subject on which it so exhaustively
■and satisfactorily treats. It supplies a long-felt want in Irish antiquarian literature,
in which nothing exactly like it exists. . . . Mr. O'Hart's book, to describe it in
a few words, is the sum and substance, the flos el medulla, the concentrated essence
of the best works on the subject of Pedigrees. At the same time the merit of
methodizing, arranging, simplifying, and indexing all this information belongs
to Mr. O'Harb alone, who deserves to be looked upon in consequence as a public
(benefactor."
47. — LrvERPOOIi Daily Post : "' Irish Pedigrees.' The curiosities of antiquarian
research aflford no more interesting nor, perhaps, it may be said, amusing subject-
matter, than the records of the descent of families. . . The labour undergone by
Mr. O'Hart in ascertaining the identity of living persons alone must have been simply
herculean."
48. — Liverpool Mercury : " The volume is the result of a considerable amount
of careful research, which has enabled the compiler to bring to light many hidden and
curious historical records."
49. — (Liverpool) United Irishman : " Our generation has witnessed a great
disentombment of the almost forgotten chronicles of our race, and amongst the many
works of the various scholars and antiquaries who have laboured in this direction^
I Mr. O'Hart's book is one of the most valuable."
50. — Montreal Post : " O'Hart's ' Irish Pedigrees.' The third edition of this
celebrated work, so long expected, has at length been given to the world, by the author,
'john O'Hart, of Ringsend, Dublin, It is complete and exhaustive, containing, as it
does, over eight hundred pages of matter interesting to the millions of the Irish race,
scattered over the surface of the earth, whether descendants of the sea-divided Gael,
the Dane,the Norman, or the Anglo-Saxon ; for, Mr. O'Hart, as a true genealogist and
faithful chronicler, has made no distinction as regards race or creed, but has written a
true history of Irish names from the beginning to the present day. And the work is not
intended altogether for the benefit of the present aristocracy, whether Milesian or .
OPINIONS OF THE PRESS. 13
Anglo-Irish. It was said by Curran that if the descendants of the real Irish patricians
were sought for, they would be found either in the courts or camps of Europe, or
working in the coal quays of Great Britain and Ireland. . . . But the race being
full of vitality, this sort of thing could last only for a season. The men in Ireland
have nearly recovered themselves, and their scattered brethren are taking places to
which they are entitled by reason of their blood and genius. It is true they have
not yet found their proper level, but they will find it, and at all events they have
advanced far enough to realize the value of ' Irish Pedigrees,' compiled for their
benefit and information by one of the ancient race. Hence, this is the time for the
appearance of the volume ; as we have the hour and the man, the author and his patrons,
which latter are the Irish people at home and abroad."
51.— MuNSTER News: "' O'Hart's Irish Pedigrees;' third edition. This invalu-
able national work is now published in one volume ; and, in its 850 pages of beautiful
letter-press, it contains a wealth of information which has no equal in the historical
literature of this country. It is not alone that it comprehends the Milesian Celtic
geuealogies, and the pedigrees of many English, Anglo-Irish, and Anglo-Norman
families, bearing upon those of this country, but it embraces information on countless
other subjects of the utmost interest. Besides all this, any of oar countrymen who
take up the volume to seek for the ' stem' of his own famdy, is delighted in finding
the genealogy fully and plainly set out ; and, in addition, something in almost every
other page he turns over to rivet his attention and elicit his admiration for the learned
and industrious author. When one looks through the elaborate work, and learns
from it — as he could not learn so well from any other — the history of the Irish race,
what they were before the heel of a foreign foe was set upon them, he finds revealed a
history which no Irishman can read without feelings of pride, accompanied by gratitude
to the man who has done so much to preserve its records. After the most superficial
perusal of this admirable work, it is easy to understand whence the Irish have
derived that tenacious love of country — that stubborn resistance to the yoke of
oppression, which, no matter how often overcome, springs up anew, and stands uncon- '
quered and unconquerable. The determined spirit which exists to-day was that
which was manifested for so many hundreds of years by their ancestors, whose names
and pedigrees are, by Mr. O'Hart, traced down for ages, even to this day. Although
there is improvement in the imperial policy which destroyed so many of the old
families of the land, yet it is one which fails to recognize the real character of the
people who are sought to be reconciled ; and it is fighting, as of yore, against the septs
and the clans, which the modern organizations that are banned and riven represents
under other titles. The records are so suggestive — so pregnant with information,
that one feels his mind unconsciously running back over this and the other genealogical
track, and halting at this event and that, to find in their consideration now history
repeats itself after long intervals. Does any Irishman want to know from what branch
of the early Irish race he is descended — provided lie is of the Milesian stock, he will
fiud his pedigree traced step by step, perhaps down to the very year that has just
terminated. Does he wish to trace the genealogies of the sanctified and the learned, or
to become acquainted with the ' Glories of Brian the Brave,' or the time of Royal Tara,
he will find the facts in this history, reliably, learnedly, and often eloquently set out .
The grand literary works of the Irish Monks are detailed and described ; the Brehon
laws, and those of Tanistry, and most other points in the national history, in relation
to the laws and customs of the country, are elucidated in this important volume. Of
the authenticity of the information there can be no doubt ; for Mr. O'Hart has had
recourse to the vast stores of historical records which exist in this country and else-
where, notwithstanding the priceless literary treasure destroyed by Cromwellian and
other spoliators. He has manifestly been at infinite pains to make his book perfect —
to render it a great national work, and he has succeeded. His • Irish Pedigrees ' ought
to be in every household — not as a book of reference to be laid up on the library
shelves and taken down occasionally, but a volume for daily use ; to be used in
teaching the young, and the old, too. that they have a history — a grand historj-, one
which they should study now even more than before."
14 IRISH PEDIGREES.
52. — ^Nation (Dublin): "An interesting and valuable compilation. . . The
first volume, which appeared in 1876, was published at Mr. O'Hart's own expense.
The pecuniary risk was certainly a serious one, in view of the fact, too well established,
of the indifference to almost any kind of Irish literature which is one of the marked
characteristics of the unnational moneyed classes of Ireland. We are glad, then, to
learn that in the production of this second volume Mr. O'Hart has been aided by
subscriptions ; ninety-one spirited persons having set down their names for sums
varying from £5 to 10s. Probably in no other civilised community, would a similar
volume entice so small a number of subscribers ? Ancestral pride finds firm footing
everywhere, even in the democratic United States ; men are proud of being able to
trace their lineage back into far-off centuries, though the first of their line may have
been no better than a robber chieftain or the illegitmate issue of a dissolute prince.
As we have yet to learn that the feeling is less strong in Ireland than elsewhere, we
opine that a positive aversion to native publications had much to do in narrowing
Mr. O'Hart's subscription list. There are 331 families treated of in the work, and it
would not have been much if only a single representative of each were found on the
list ; yet, as we have said, it contains but 91 names. . , Of the 331 families
whose genealogies are given, 35 are of Anglo-Irish or Anglo-Norman ; the remaining
296 are of Milesian origin. Some of those genealogies are brought up to the present
year (1878), a good many up to 1877, and others halt at various periods between the
present time and nearly three centuries back. It was inevitable that many an Irish
family tree should be untimely snapped. Confiscations, transplantings, wars, and
emigrations wrought sad havoc with tUe heads of most of the old Irish houses ; and
with the extinction or pauperization of the chieftain's line a natural end came to the
keeping of family records. But there is evidence in Mr. O'Hart's work of great
industry in tracing, as he has done, so many of the lines down to the present day.
There is also evidence of his having taken pains, by comparison of ancient genealo-
gical records still in existence, and other works from which genealogical facts could
be gathered, to make his lists of succession as accurate as possible. As a conscientious
and persevering labourer in a neglected field of Irish literature he is entitled to no
stinted need of praise, and we hope that his work will meet with a sale so extensive
as to compensate him, to an appreciable extent at least, for the time and toil bestowed
on it."
53. — Nenagh Guardian : " We have been favoured with a copy of the third and
much enlarged Edition of ' Irish Pedigrees ' — that most valuable contribution to Irish
history, by Mr. John O'Hart, Q.U.I. No better record coald be offered as a book of
reference to the Irish student ; for it is a key that will open up to him the hitherto
sealed store-house of genealogical and historic knowledge appertaining to this
country in those far distant days, centuries before we were born. We hail with
much pleasure the guidance of such a light to the long-buried treasures of the historical
literature of Ireland. This book will be hereafter a noble monument of crowning
glory to the memory of Mr. O'Hart; showing his love for Irish literature, his extra-
ordinary research, and indefatigable patience. . . . This work must have been the
' dream of his earliest love.' "
54. — ^Newcastle-on-Tyne Chronicle : " ' Irish Pedigrees.' The Welshman, v/ho,
in writing an account of the history of his family, said in the middle of his book,
' About this time the world wass porn,' indulged in a safe boast. No one could say
that the world was not born at that time ; and though the admission would be but a
negative one, yet the Welshman might safely accept it as a positive evidence of the
antiquity of a family that flourished so very many centuries before creation.
Mr. O'Hart deals with his subject more accurately. Moreover, he brings such a
wealth of material and learning to bear upon his theme that his book is sure to be
read with the liveliest interest, even by people who do not in the least care about
pedigrees. He rightly considers genealogy to be an integral portion of history, and
expresses his surprise that Irioh historians should have neglected this elemental
feature in treating oi a nation's growth. Some idea of the amount of reading covered
by this volume may be had by looking into the preface to the first series, whero
Mr. O'Hart acknowledges his indebtedness to the writers he has examined. , . It
OPINIONS OF THE PRESS. 15
■would require almost as much learning ae the author himself possesses to follow him,
in such a manner as to satisfy the readers of this notice, through the convohitions
and intricacies of his numerous historical surveys. His * Notes on the Duration of
Man's Existence upon the Earth ' carry us into the very befi;inning of things, and we
read, if not with uniform conviction, at least with admiration of the writer's learned
ingenuity, the theories which he associates with the ante-Noetic and post-Abrahamic
successions. There can be nothing more certain, however, than that the Irish people
are the most ancient race in the world, not excepting the Jews, since these latter do
not seek to carry their origin far beyond Moses ; whereas, as Mr. O'Hart indisputably
proves, the Irish are the descendants of Japhet. . . The greater portion of the
volume is occupied with Irish pedigrees. An inspection of the Index would make us
believe that there is not an Irish name of the least consequence omitted. . . The
contents of the work are singularly varied, and yet handled very '.harmoniously.
They include several learned prefaces; notes on pre-historic times; an account of
ancient proper names, which everybody interested in Irish history should read; Irish
affixes (adfixes) ; an account of the stem of the Irish nation from Adam to Milesius ;
a roll of Irish kings, with particulars of the chief Irish families in Munster, Ulster,
ancient Meath, Leinster, and Connaught. Supplementing all this is a copious
Appendix dealing with ancient church property, ancient Irish literature, tributes,
annals, civil wars, witchcraft, etc., in all 120 subjects. The book is eminently worthy
of high praise. Mr. O'Hart has discharged an exceedingly laborious duty with grace,
candour, and entire freedom from that species of enthusiasm which when imported
into works of this description usually proves fatal to them. The circumstance of the
volume having already reached its third edition is sufficient proof of the favour witll
which it has been received."
55. — New York Herald : " Mr. John O'Hart who has for years past been known
to genealogical literature by the first and second volumes of his ' Irish Pedigrees,' has
now combmed them, with many important additions, in a third edition of 800 pages
octavo. It must not be imagined by the average reader that this book relates solely
to the ancient Celtic septs, whose genealogies are carried back to exceedingly remote
pferfods ; for, it takes particular note of the various ' settlements ' of Ireland from its
invasion fey the Danes down to the Cromwellian parcelling out of confiscated lands.
The Danes were never wholly driven out of Ireland, but in many cases their descendants
adopted Irish tribal sirnames ; and Danish Macs are therefore quite plentiful. The
same is true of the Norman invaders from England. We cannot give space to the
details of the genealogies ; but, where the ancient records leave off, much research has
been needed to bring the families down to modern times. Many of the families are
brought down to their living representatives in Spain, France, the United States, and
Austj-alia. A glance over the book conveys clearly an idea of the present constituents
of the Irish nation. The appendix, which is full of curious facts bearing on Irish
history, will be found interesting to others besides Irishmen."
56. — New York Sttn : . . . "It is impossible to understand medieval, or, for
that matter, modern Irish history, unless the distinction made by English legislation
between the so-called English Pale and the rest of Ireland is constantly borne in mind.
The Irish who dwelt within the Pale and acknowledged English authority were
considered as subjects, and had, to a certain extent, the protection of English laws :
but all the Irish outside the Pale were described in legal documents as ' Irish enemies,'
whom it was no felony to kill even in time of peace. It appears, indeed, from the
testimony of Sir John Davies, that, if an Englishman killed one of the native Irish
living outside of the Pale, he was fined only a mark. The author has collected in his
appendices some curious statistics relating to those successive emigrations by which
so much of the best blood and brain of Ireland was transferred to the military or
civil service of continental States. The Abb6 WacGeoghegan affirms that his
researches in the French War Office show that from the arrival of the Irish troops in
France, after the fall of Limerick in 1G91, up to the year 1745 (when the battle of
Fontenoy was transformed at the last moment by Irish valour from a defeat into a
victory), more than four hundred and fifty thousand Irishmen died in the service of
16 tlRISH PEDIGREES.
France. Mr. O'Hart gives a partial but impressive list of some hundreds who held
commissions, and in many instances attained high rank in the French army under the
ancien regirr.4. He also enumerates officers in the so-called Irish Legion which
Napoleon, when First Consul, ordered to be made up of Irish exiles or sons of Irishmen
born in France. One of these became Lieutenant-General MacMahoo, whose son
(living in 1883) was the late President of the French Republic. Equally striking is
the list of Irishmen who served in Austria, among whom no less than seventeen became
Field Marshals, and many of them Knights of the Golden Fleece. The fullest list,
however, of distinguished Irish Emigrants compiled by Mr. O'Hart is the catalogue of
Irishmen who held commissions in the Spanish Army, in which, from the beginning of
the eighteenth century, there were no less than eight Irish regiments. One of these
Irishmen was the fammis Marshal O'Donnell ; and it is not generally known that
General Prim was another."
57.— New Zealand Globe : " To Irishmen, and those of Irish descent, and
indeed to all students of Celtic history, O'Hart's 'Irish Pedigrees' must prove of deep
interest. It is a monument of persevering industry and of learned research, and is
perhaps the most complete work of its kind ever published. . . . One curious page
attracts our attention ; it is the pedigree of Her JIajesty the Queen, showing her
descent from the ' Royal Stem of Ireland ' up to Adam. Beginning at the preface and
ending with the appendix, we have a volume of much value. Mr. O'Hart has
produced a book out of the beaten track ; one which we hope will be appreciated in
such a way as to render him substantial reward."
58.— NoETHERN Whig : " The autlior actually traces the Genealogy of the Irish
race from the creation of man — from Adam down to the present day."
59.— Philadelphia'Inquirer : " ' Irish Pedigrees ; or, the Origin and Stem of the
Irish Nation,' by Johu O'Hart, Q.U.I., Dublin, 1881. Third Edition. The previous
editions of this work have been much improved, and enlarged to an octavo with
superior arrangement ; and it contains so many of the names which daily surround us
and are before our eyes, that one might suppose this city and -country to be only a
continuation of Ireland. In the preface and dedication to- Sir Bernard Burke, who
fully endorses the correctness of it, there is a large amount of very interesting
information as to the origin and early settlement of the island, and the manner in
which such remote records have been preserved ; the Milesian dynasty having existed
from B.C. 1G98 to a.d. 1172, or during a period of 2870 years. We have in our midst
so many descendants of the old families of Ireland, that this volume will be deeply
interesting and valuable to those who take pleasure in genealogical researches.
Mr. O'Hart has shown industry, perseverance and zeal in preserving from loss the
records of so many years for the use of our New World."
60.— PiTTSTON Gazette (Pa., U.S.A.) : "Ancestral pride and love of native land
are sentiments common to humanity everywhere, and their encouragement is worthy
and laudable. For a noble service in this direction Irishmen and their descendants
owe much to John O'Hart, Esq., of Ringsend School, Dublin, author of a very valuable
work entitled * Irish Pedigrees, or the Origin and Stem of the Irish Nation.' , . .
It contains a mass of information in regard to Irish history and the genealogy of
families of Gaelic lineage and descent that is nowhere else accessible within a single
volume ; the whole compiled with scrupulous care, and very conveniently arranged
for ready reference. It is a rare contribution to Irish literature, and a work that all
genealogists and antiquarians must highly prize."
OPINIONS OF THE PRESS. 17
r v!^m"T?^™^ Herald : «« ' Irish Pedigrees , or, The Origin and Stem of the
Irish Nation, is a masterpiece of painstakiug scholarship, the production of the ritoe
antiquarian researches of Mr John O'Hart, of Ringsend School, in the vicinity of the
Irish capital Pedigrees, as a rule, are of no interest except to lawyers; but the
patriotism of the author of this work has invested it with so much in the way of
incidental illustration from song and story, that it will rivet the attention of whoever
sits down .to give it a careful perusal. The work forms a very handsome volume
ruDnmg to pretty nearly a thousand pages. Within such space as we can afford it is
ot course impossible for us to give any adequate notion of the rich treasures of family
history that are brought together within the compass of that book ; but this we can
say alter a careful examination, and with a considerable acquaintance with this class
AT A^^ 5^'- , ^^. '^ ^"^^® imapproached by anything issued from the press.
Mr. U Jlart gives the descent of the present Eoyal Family of England, and, as it will
no doubt surprise our readers to find that they come of decent Irish people we
venture to reproduce that descent, as given by the learned author of this work.
Irrespective of other portions of the work, O'Hart's ' Irish Pedigrees' is most valuable
because of the papers on ' The Duration of Man's Existence on the Earth ;' and the
Celtic remains of ancient Hibernia, which are scattered throughout the book,"
62.— Quebec Morning Chronicle :—«' Mr. O'Hart's book is one of the most
useful for the research and ability displayed by the author, and the accuracy of the
information which he has collected together. Indeed, it may well be said of it that it
entitles him to the lasting gratitude of the Irish nation."
63.- Richmond and Ripon Chronicle : " O'Hart's • Irish Pedigrees.' Third
Edition. This work, though nominally an Irish one, is invaluable to the English and
Scotch genealogical student, because it contains the stems of a good many names
which are familiar to the Yorkshiremen and Northerners. A prominent place is given
to the pedigree of Her Majesty the Queen, which, in itself is invaluable. The volume
also contains a very learned Preface, more philological than genealogical ; and also a
paper on the ' Duration of Man upon the Earth.' It contains an interesting Appendix,
a table of Contents, and an elaborate Index.' '
64.— Roscommon Messenger: "With the exception of the Jews, there was, we
believe, no other race on earth who trace their lineage to so remote an antiquity as
can the descendants of Heber, Ir, and Heremon. Thanks to Mr. O'Hart, they have
now a new start in the pages of history, and will come down to posterity as fresh aa
those who have succeeded them by a thousand years."
65.— Sligo Champion : " Our author has collected and given to the light a vast
deal of matter ; he has drawn from a rich store of knowledge, and deserves credit for
his industry. He has traced with a loving hand the descent of Gael, Norman, and
Saxon, carefully unravelling tlie tangled web of their origin."
66.— Sligo Independent: "The pride of ancestry, so strong and so remarkable
in the Irisli character; seems, after perusing O'Hart's ' Irish Pedigrees,' to be only
natural ; as no other jjcople can produce such ancient, and, to all appearance, such
authenticated family records. The tomes from which this laborious writer has drawn
his information are prodigious : State papers in England and Ireland ; the libraries of
Trinity College and of the Royal Irish Academy, Dublin; those of Stowe, etc.; the
Books of Ballymote, of Leacan, of MacFirbis, etc. ; the Annals of Boyle, of Connaught^
VOL. 11, 3
18 IRISH PEDIGREES.
of Tigeamacli, of the Four Masters, etc. ; O'Dugan's and O'Heeran's Topography ;
Documents in the Public Record Office, Dublin ; ancient Manuscripts in Trinity
College, Dublin ; in the Library at Lambeth ; in the Office of Ulster King of Arms,
Dublin Castle ; nearly all the ancient and medieval genealogists, and even down to
the modem and aristocratic Walford, have been laid under contribution in these pages,
■which now contain, under one cover, the former two volumes, with several new and
interesting additions, not the least notable being the 'List of King William's and
Queen Mary's Forces in Ireland, in 1690.' . . Many popular errors and popular
ideas ' melt into thin air,' when tried by the stern facts and searching criticism of the
author. Family names given down with high-sounding Norman prefixes, and Anglo-
Saxon, or Welsh surnames, whose bearers tacked on Mac and 0', with all the pride of
' rale MilayBians,' are rudely distributed in their fancied, or rather fanciful theories."
67. — Tablet ; " In the field of Irish genealogical and historical research Mr. O'Hart
Tias laboured with a thoroughness unequalled by any other investigator of family names,
fle gives in his ' Irish Pedigrees ' not only the origin and stem of the Irish nation, and
the genealogies of the ancient Irish families down to the Cromwellian settlement of
Ireland, but also the genealogies of the families that settled in Ireland since the
English invasion. Many of those families have long been considered of foreign
extraction ; for, at one time and another, Irish families whose lot was cast in the
English Pale, or whose patrimonies would otherwise be confiscated, were led to
purchase peace and to secure their property by adopting English substitutes for their
' original patronymics ; so that in our day it would be difficult to say that an Irishman
with an English name is not, nevertheless, a descendant of some Gaelic clansman.
Mr. O'Hart has unmasked many of those names."
68. — Tauntok Daily Gazette (Massachusetts, U.S.A.)-: "A highly interesting
work has just been published by John O'Hart, Esq., of Ringsend, near Dublin, the
well-known antiquarian and author, entitled ' Irish Pedigrees, and which exhibits an
incalculable amount of laborious investigation and research in its compilation. It
embraces Irish, Anglo-Irish, and Anglo-Norman genealogies, and promises to become
one of the most valuable authorities extant on the subjects of which it treats."
69. — True Witness (Montreal, Canada) : " This work is one of the most exhaustive,
and, in its way, one of the most authentic works on ' Irish Pedigrees ' ever written.
It traces the descent of every family in Ireland, and gives a great deal of interesting
historical information as well. , . . Everyone who takes an interest in 'Irish
Pedigrees' should not be without Mr, O'Hart's work, which is in two vols. 8vo,
and is to be had at Sadlier's, of this city."
70. — TuAM Herald: '• With a carefulness of research and an accuracy of detail
beyond all praise, Mr. O'Hart, has just published in one volume his very interesting
work upon Irish Pedigrees. We do not suppose there are many of the old Celtic
families whose names and ancestry do not find a record in this" book, so that it is
useful as it is entertaining. The additional essays written by the talented author
upon various cognate subjects form a great attraction, and display an historical
knowledge as exact as it is comprehensive. The work of Mr. O'Hart is well deservin"
of public favour ; for it is compiled with an intelligence, a thoughtfulness, and a care
that are highly praiseworthy and give the best guarantee that the information given
can be neither questioned nor contradicted. • The labour of compilation and arrange-
ment must have been very heavy ; but the weight of the task appears only to have
made Mr. O'Hart more attentive not to err even in the smallest particulars. The
work would seem to have reached attainable perfection : we do not notice any want
that we could suggest to be supplied, any deficiency that should be remedied
OPINIONS OF THE PRESS. 19
We hope the work will meet with that measure of publicity and favour at the hands
of an appreciative and patriotic public that a book ao carefully arranged, so truthfully
compiled, and so excellently edited most assuredly deserves. The author has
evidently done his part with a thoroughness, and a thoughtfulness, an ability and an
intelligence deserving of the best recognition."
71. — Ulster Examiner : " 'Irish Pedigrees,' the third edition of v/hieh has just
been issued, is a wondrous example of how much useful labour can be done in a life-
time. The students of Irish History, all the world over, will be pleased to kuow that
in the present edition of this useful work, which the demands of the public has called
forth, is comprised in one single volume ; thereby rendering its vast sources of infor-
mation the more easily accessible to those who consult it. Animated by a desire to
have the innumerable records which it contains as reliable as possible, the author has
revised and added, so as to make the present edition that which he promised in the
first series, and what he almost realised in the second, namely, a complete volume of
Irish Pedigrees. The most cursory perusal of * Irish Pedigrees,' as now presented to
us, will, with ordinary readers, first give rise to a feeling of wonder as to how such an
immense number of reliable records could, by one man, have been dragged forth to
the light of day from lumber-rooms of ages past. But when we recollect that Mr.
O'Hart has devoted to this task a patience that could not be thwarted, an industry
that never lags, and a life, the greater part of which must have been spent in the
accomplishment of his laudable purpose, we begin to realize how the pedigrees of our
predecessors find now in this volume a local habitation and a name. As to the use-
fulness of this work we have already had occasion to speak. It is an indispensable
auxiliary to a well-selected library. For consultation, it is to Irish scholars
invaluable .... The ' Notes upon the Duration of Man's Existence upon the
Earth,' is an interesting and careful examination of recent geological discoveries,
showing how they agree with the account of the creation of the world to be found in
Genesis. The amount of information contained in the book, all of which carries us
back to the most distant date — even to the days of our first parents — is a surprising
feature of this work ; but possibly still more surprising is the exhaustive and elaborate
index, by consulting which the slightest item of information may be at once opened
before you .... There may be some who will undervalue the usefulness of Mr.
O'Hart's labours: the enmity and national jealousy which swept so many of our old
Irish records into the flames, which bridled our tongues, banned our history, and
made the teaching of it a crime, may take shape, though in a milder form to-day, in
the sneers of latter-day utilitarians. But the difficulties of this work still remain
apparent to all Irish scholars, side by side with its usefulness, a monument of patient
research and minute inquiry, which must be as a sort of index to the history of our
past, and will preserve our ancient records in an accessible form to interest and guide
future generations."
72. — Washington National Republican : *' Irish Pedigrees. This is the third
edition of Mr. O'Hart's grand collection of ' Irish Pedigrees,' including the pedigrees
of many of the Anglo-Irish families who went into Ireland with Strongbow and his
land-hungry Norman knights, in ^.d. 1170, and subsequently. As a verification of
the authenticity of these genealogies it may be stated that nearly all of them are
found recorded in the Office of Arms, Dublin Castle, now presided over by the learued
and genial Sir Bernard Burke, Ulster King of Arms— the official guardian of heraldry
and genealogical MSS. Many of the i>edigrees in Mr. O'Hart's work are traced down
to the living representatives of the old clans, and nearly all of the pedigrees are
brought down to Queen Elizabeth's (1.558-1603), Cromwell's (1650), and Queen Anne's
time (1702-1714:). Nothing like this complete collection has ever been attempted
heretofore. Richard Cronnolly, a learned member of the Irish Constabulary, published
a few years ago — chiefly from the ' MacFirbis MS. Book of Pedigrees' — the genealogies
of three of the great clans ; and the greatest of modern Irish scholars, the late John
O'Donovan, LL.D., gives the pedigrees of several tribes in the works he so ably trans-
lated and edited for Dublin societies. But Professor O'ilart haa nut copied from
IRISH PEDIGREES.
Cronnolly, O'Donovan, nor any published pedigree. He has unveiled the MS. of the
great Michael O'Clery, chief of the Four Masters, who compiled from authentic sources
the ' Annals of the Kingdom of Ireland.' from the earliest time down to a.d. 1636, and
also ' The Book of Irish Genealogies.' As we have already stated, these pedigrees
agree with those under the guardianship of Sir Bernard Burke, particularly in the
splendid collection of the late Sir William Betham, Sir Bernard's predecessor in
the Office of Arms, which collection is enriched by a large MS. book of genealogies
called ' U'FarreU's Li/iea Antiqua,' compiled in Queen Anne's reign. No Irish-
American family of Gaelic or Anglo-Norman blood should be without this authentic
volume, enriched as it is by numerous genealogical and historical notes of family
history. Several other valuable documents are added by the erudite and industrious
author, and now published for the first time ; the result of his i-esearcltes in the MS.
departments of Trinity College and the Royal Irish Academy, Dublin, but which we
need not enumerate. In concluding this brief notice of Professor O'Hart's priceless
work, we may remark that the press of Ireland, Great Britain, America, and Australia
— wherever this. work has been reviewed — speak of the 'Irish Pedigrees' in the
warmest language of commendation. Some of our so-called 'Anglo-Saxon' families
will certainly be undeceived by a perusal of those Gaelic and Anglo- Irish genealogies.
From Edward IV. (a.d. 1450-1483), through Elizabeth's reign in the sixteenth century,
and all along the * dark and evil days' of James I., Cromwell, William of Orange, but
more especially during the 'penal days' — from the reign of Anne (1702-1714) to the
advent of the immortal Henry Orattan, hundreds of the ancient, or Celtic, and a great
many of the Anglo-Irish families — (some of) the latter having become ' more Irish than
the Irish themselves' — changed, mutilated, disguised, translated, or anglicised their
names for prudential or less excusable reasons. But Professor O'Hart, with great
skill and patience, and having no creed or party to subserve, has classified all those
' Anglo-Saxon' (?) fugitives where they rightly belong, on ' The Stem of the Irish
Nation.' We heartily commend the ' Irish Pedigrees' to all our people of Irish birth
and blood, and trust it will have a large sale on both sides of the Atlantic. The .work
has been copyrighted in the Library of Congress by Major Richard Oulahan, of this
city."
73. Waterford Citizen : " O'Hart's Irish Pedigrees ; Third Edition. Dublin ;
M. H. Gill and Son. London : Simpkiu, Marshall and Co. We are glad to see that
the demand for Mr. O'Hart's excellent and exhaustive work has been so great as to
necessitate a third edition, in which the first and second series are combined in one
volume, many valuable additions being made to their contents. The title of this great
work sufficiently explains its object, which has been wrought out with unceasing
industry, with critical judgment, and with a wonderful fullness of scope. Every Irish-
man should be lastingly obliged to Mr. O'Hart for the vast services he has rendered
to the history of his and their country, from the earliest ages, in a political, warlike,
and social aspect ; and also to the cause of philology and ethnology . , . Though
we may hesitate to assent to Mr. O'Hart's theory that Celtic was the language of
Ed6n, we must admit that he supports it most ingeniously. We heartily wish the
fruits of his great labour of love the widest circulation and the most generous patron-
age."
74. Waterford News : " The author deserves the lasting gratitude of the Irish ,
Nation, for publishing, at so much expense, such p., work,"
75. Waterford Standard, and Conservative Gazette: "'Irish Pedigrees;
or, the Origin and Stem of the Irish Nation.' This is a third and complete edition of
a very leai^ned and meritorious work, the first series of which was issued to the public
in 1875. It was followed some few years since by a second scries ; and the complete
work has now attained to the respectable popularity and appreciation of a third
edition. It is a great and successful effort on the part of the gifted author to give
to the Irish public what had never been previously published — the Irish genealogies.
OPINIONS OF THE PRESS-. 21
In attempting and carrying out his purpose, the compiler has had recourse to means
of iofarmatiou which have seldom been brought together on such a subject, aud which
it would be difficult for any other man to collect for ordinary purposes. In his preface
to the third edition of the work which is dedicated to no less distinguished a judge in
such matters than Sir Benard Burke, Ulster King of Arms, the compiler says he has
'compiled this edition in one volume, the better to preserve under one cover the
Milesian-Celtic genealogies, which Providence has brought within my reach, with the
pedigrees of some English, Anglo-Irish, and Anglo-Norman families that settled in
Ireland since the English invasion ' . . . In his researches, he has had access to,
and permission to make extracts from any of the Manuscripts and printed volumes in
the magnificent libraries of Trinity College, and of the Koyal Irish Academy, bearinf
on this subject, and he has also had free access to the wills and other documents in
the Public Record Office, in the Four Courts, Dublin. After a somewhat extended
examination of the contents of this invaluable work, it would appear to us that the
compiler has done everything, and left nothing undone that could be brought to bear
upon the elucidation and illustration of so great and important a subject. The
indefatigable industry which was required in order to produce such a book can be
more easily imagined than realized. There is much contained in the work of a
character to provoke the reviewer in making extracts from its teeming pages that
would deeply interest the readers of newspapers in any part of Ireland ; but this
would scarcely accord with either the space at our disposal or the interests of the
author. There is scarcely a name or a district in which readers will not find something
locally or personally interesting and instructive, so far as Irelaud is concerned. All
the principal families of Ireland are arranged under their respective [irovinces ; aud
not the least interesting genealogy given is that of Queen Victoria, whom the compiler,
Mr. O'Hart, proves to be of Irish descent, and whom he traces back to Adam. We
have pleasure in commending the work to our readers as the most valuable contribu-
tion that has yet been given to the general public on the subject."
76. Weekly Public Opinion (Treston, N.J., America): "The bearing of the
Celtic language and literature upon modern civihzation, and its influence in moulding
the character of the people who inhabit the British Isles and the United States, is not
only little understood here (in America), it is scarcely dreamed of; and yet the our.sory
reading of this erudite but popular work acquaints us at once with factj of the most
pcofound interest and importance. In the development of the personal history of the
Irish people, we are earned back to the origin and stem of the Irish nation, and find
in it a past as remote and well-authenticated as that of the Hebrews."
77. — ^Wexford People : " About six years ago the first edition of the ' Irish
Pedigrees' issued from the Press, and it was at once hailed as a valuable addition to
Irish Literature. Later on, when the second appeared, it was even more highly
appreciated ; and the work has since been, and shall ever be, recognized as a standard
book of reference upon all questions connected with Irish genealogies and matters of
a kindred nature. Quite recently the third, aud most perfect, edition has been
published . . . The contents are so full and varied thit we cannot hope to give
more than a mere outline of them. In the opening parts we have what we mcy torm
a learned essay on the ' Dm'ation of Man's Existence upon the Earth,' in which ..he
Creation is treated in a clever, vigorous, and exhaustive manner. Holy Scripture aud
Geological Facts are opportunely and judiciously introduced, and by a delicate yet
forcible process of reasoning it is clearly shown, ' that nothing could be more
absolutely coincident with the Genesis account of the Creation than are the discoveries
of Geology.' Then follow almost innumerable records of descent, elaborate and faith-
ful' J constituting a perfect mine of genealogical and historical knowledge, aud
eviocing most unmistakably skilful arrangement and unceasing industry. Almost
every page is intensely interesting, especially to the desccndanta of the old Irish aud
Anglo-Norman families ; and the wonder is how one mind could within a life-time
au:compli8h such a herculean tajsk of intellectual labour. The provinces, including
ancient Meath, are described in detail aud with remarkable accuracy. Keferrinc; to
22 IRISH PEDIGREES.
the devastations during ' The Protectorate,' the author with natural and perfectly
legitimate pride aJludes to the O'Harts, Princes of Tara, and graphically pictures the
plunder of their patrimony and the ruthless confiscations of that incarnate fiend and
hypocrite, Cromwell. The histories of the principal Irish families, the ' stems' from
which they sprung, the territories where they ruled in regal yet paternal style, and
many extremely important items relative to them are given. The Irish forms ef the
old names are explained and contrasted with the maimed and perished anglicised ones ;
and the right of the descendants of the old races to take the prefix O' or Mae, is
earnestly advocated and incontestably proved. What Irishmen named Byrne, Neill,
Keilly, Kelly, Ryan, Doyle, &c., who have read these pedigrees, can hesitate an
instant to write an 0' before their names that can be read a mile ofif . . . No one
can hesitate to believe that it was to Mr. O'Hart 'a labour of love' to write his
wonderful book. However deep his scholarship, however uutiring his energies, how-
ever great his aptitude or genius, he never could have done so had he not been impelled
by that feeling of high-souled patriotism which is next in purity and intensity to that
burning love which we are told heroic souls have for Grod."