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'  I  My 


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 


"^xxatXth    '^VMxtttm.    ^^ilsun 
IN  TWO  VOLUMES 


VOL.    II. 


NEW  YORK 

MURPHY  &  SON 

279  Church  Street 
1915 


THE  LIBRARY 

BRIGHAM  YOUNG  UNIVERSITY 
PROVO,  UTAH 


IRISH   PEDIGREES. 

VOL.    II. 


ABBUEVIATIONS.* 


Arm.  (Armiger) 

A.T.  ...        ... 

b 

bur. 

C.L.H 

Col.  

cont.  

C.T.  

Cust.  Pac.  (custos  pacis)  .. 

d 

dau. 
D.C. 

d.s.p.  

G.C.L.H 

La.  

L.H 

Lieut.  -Col.  

m. 

Mass.  

Mil63  

Mo.  

N.C 

ob.  

ob.  v.p 

O.L.H 

p.  

Pa 

plense  aetatis         

pp.  

s.p.  (sine  prole) 

s.p.m 

temp.  

unm. 

U.S.A 

Va 

V'P.  •••.        

Vit 

W.I 


Stands  for  Bearing  Armtf. 

,,  Arm^e  Territoriale. 

,,  born. 

, ,  buried. 

,,  Knight  of  the  Legion  of  Honour. 

,,  Colonel. 

, ,  contemporary. 

„  Chief  of  Tirconnell. 

,,  Custodian  of  the  Peace. 

,,  died. 

;,  daughter. 

,,  District  of  Columbia. 

„  died  without  oifspring. 

, ,  Grand  Cross  of  the  Legion  of  Honou» 

, ,  Louisiana. 

, ,  Legion  of  Honour. 

,,  Lieutenant-Colonel. 

,,  married. 

, ,  Massachusetts. 

,,  A  Soldier. 

,,  Missouri. 

,,  North  Carolina. 

,,  he  died. 

, ,  he  died  in  his  father's  lifetime. 

,,  Officer  of  the  Legion  of  Honour. 

»  page. 

„  Pennsylvania. 

,,  of  man's  age. 

„  pages. 

,,  without  offspring. 

,,  without  male  offspring. 

, ,  in  the  time  of. 

,,  immarried. 

,,  United  States,  America. 

Virginia. 

„  in  his  father's  lifetime. 

,,  living. 

, ,  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,  8ee 

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  Koll  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  tuat  from  time  to 
time  many  families  of  Belgian,  Spanish,  and  French  origin  settled  in 
Ireland :  among  them  the  Huguenots,  who  were  Protestant  Refugees  from 
Prance,  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 
Toom  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. ;  Ilurtagh  O'Neill  wsia  transformed 
into  "  Mortimer  Nelson ;"  MacAodha  was  anglicised  "  MacKay,"  "  Mackay," 
"Mackey,"  "McKee,"  "  Magee,"  "  Hodson,"  "Hudson,"  "Odson,"  etc.; 
' 0' Ceallaigh  W&3  twisted  into  "  Kalloch,"  and  "Kellogg."  From  Mac-an- 
Saggart  came  "  MacTaggart,"  "  Taggart,"  "  Priestman,"  "  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 
Toirdhealbhach  Mac  Giolla  Mochoda,  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, 
O'Conchobliair,  meaning  "  the  descendant  of  the  war-hound  of  help"  or 
"the  helping  warrior;"  while  OVallchobhair  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,  Alasiair  (meaning  "  swan-bearer")  has  become  "  Alexander;" 
Aine  has  been  transformed  into  "  Hannah,"  "Anna,"  and  even  "  Anastatia;" 
Conn  has  become  "  Constantine,"  and  "  Cornelius ;"  Diarmaid  (or  Dermot) 
has  been  translated  into  "Jeremiah,"  and  "Jeremy;"  and  Donoch  is 
transformed  into  "Donat,"  "Dionysius,"  and    "Denis."    Lorcan  gives 

..  M  *  S^^^??''"  ''    ^?®  P^'   ^^^  ^°^  146  of  Vol.  I.,  for  the   "  MacElligott"iand 
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 ;"  while 
Una  has  become  "  Winney,"  and  even  the  Saxon  *'  Winifred." 

In  Appendix  No.  IL  of  this  Vol.  we  give  the  pedigress  of  the  p-e- 
Milesian  Irish  people;  and  an  additional  interesting  paper  on  the  Round 
Tow6rs  of  Ireland.  In  this  Vol.  also  is  given  a  General  Index  of  its 
contents,  as  well  as  a  General  Index  of  Vol.  I. ;  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  Childs,  of  Philadelphia,  the  eminent 
Publisher,  and  worthy  Proprietor  of  the  Public  Ledger  ITcwspapsr,  of  that 
City :  as  a  poor  Tribute  of  our  great  respect  for  him  as  one  of  Ireland's 
Best  Friends,  and  one  who  has  ever  been  pre-eminently  ready  witli  his 
Purse,  and  in  the  columns  of  his  influential  Journal,  to  befriend  the  Irish 
race ;  and  of  our  lasting  Gratitude  for  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  Croimwell  cajme  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  to  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,  accomplishments,  and 
social  influence  afi'ord  him  are  consecrated  with  rare  singleness  of  eye  to 
the  welfare  of  his  fellow-men  regardless  of  their  creed,  their  politics,  or 
their  nationality.    Of  him  Mr.  S,  C.  Hall  well  says  : 

**  The  name  of  George  W.  Childa  is  not  unknown  in  England.  It  is  well  known 
and  honoured  ia  the  United  States  of  America.  He  is  one  of  the  most  illustrious  of 
the  living  citizens  oi  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.  H.  .  h 


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  Mr.  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  Dictionary,  in  Johnson's  Encyclopedia,  in  the  Biographie  des 
Contemporains,  in  3Ien  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  (Anjerican)  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  works  of 
Kacine,  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 
eulogy ;  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  Rmjal  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 ,  Rev.  David  C.  A. 


PREFACE.  XI 

Agnew,  of  Edinburgh,  Author  of  Protestant  Exiles  from  France,  in  the  Reign 
of  Louis  XIV. ;  Samuel  Smiles,  Esq.,  London,  Author  of  The  Huguenots  : 
Their  Settlements,  Churches,  and  Industries  in  England  and  Ireland;  Eev. 
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  way  we  thought 
proper  any  information  eontained  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  O'HART. 
Ringsend  School,  Eingsend, 
Dublin,  November,  1888. 


COREIGENDA  ET  ADDENDA. 


BARRY.  (No.  3). 

Of  Sandville,  County  Limericl:. 

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,  180G)  had  a  daughter  Margaret  who, 
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  BrufT,  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  a.ve  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  is 
married  ia  the  family  of  Johustone,  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  ChiUock,  in  no  way  related  to  or  connected  with 
the  Chideocks,  settled  in  Fermanagh,  after  which  the  country  people  began  to  call  the 
Chideocks  "  Chitiick"  and  they  fell  into  the  misnomer." 

Henry  Blennerhasset's  daughter  Deborah  had,  by  her  second  husband 
Captain  James  Colquhoun,  two  daughters :  Lillias,  the  elder,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 
mmor  and  unmarried  ;  William  married  Anne,  daughter  of  Captain  James 
Austm,  who,  m  her  marriage  settlement,  is  designated  of  Shaion  Eectory 
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  may  be  worthy  of  remark  that,  in  keeping  with  the  nonular  nron.in. 
ciation  of  his  sirname  in  his  locality,  this  Henry  Chittog  in  his  wni   «w,a  v,^ 
^^H.^ry  ChiUi<±:'     The  Chittogs,  o^'Ch.deocksfbough^'£r^^\eT   d^^^^^^ 
Ulster '^^  Blennerhasset,  who  was  an  undertaker  under  the  "  Flirtation  of 

.  -^  Elder  :'I\x^xQ  are  at  present  no  representatives  of  Penuel,  the  younger  daughter 
of  Captain  James  Colquhoun.  She  married  James  Irvine,  Physician  to  thp '<  Prf 
tender,"  at  Rome,  and  left  by  him  one  son,  James  Irvine  who  SSanorcunnfnJ: 
ham,  AD.  1756,  and  bequeathed  the  estate  to  his  cousin,  James  Squfi  the  eWesS 
of  Alexander  Squire,  of  Londonderry,  above  mentioned. 


CORRIGENDA  E^T  ADDENDA,  XV 

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  Mayor),  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  Errily 
House,  Manorcunningham,  county  Donegal ;  2.  Harriet,  a  sphister.  The 
issue  (surviving)  of  Erminda  Chideock  (or  Ghittick)  and  her  husband 
Alexander  Rentoul  are:  1.  James  Alexander,  LL.D.,  Woolwich,  and 
Barrister-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, 
XL.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  Huguenot  origin.  At  the  Revocation  of 
the  Edict  of  Nantes,  a  gentleman  named  Kintoul  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  tlie  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  remain  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  En-ily  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  Blennerhasset  married  Elizabeth,  daughter 
of  Sir  William  Sandys,  of  Dublin.  Their  eldest  son,  Sir  Leonard  Blennerhasset, 
married  Deborah,  daughter  of  Sir  Henry  ISIervyn,  of  Petersfield  (M.P.  for  Wotton 
Basset  in  1614,  Admiral  of  the  "Narrow  Seas  "  in  1646j,  by  his  wife  Christian  Audley, 
fourth  daughter  of  the  iirst  Earl  of  Castlehaven  and  his  wife  Lucy  Mervyn.  (The 
20th  Baron  Audley  died  18th  April,  1872,  leaving  no  male  issue  and  tbe  title  is  now 
in  abeyance.)  Sir  Leonard  Blennerhasset  was  succeeded  by  his  son  Henry,  who  in 
1664  was  elected  M.P.  for  Eermanagh,  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  ISth  of  Glea- 
garnock,  by  his  wife  Lady  Catherine,  daughter  of  James,  7th  Earl  of  Glencairne. 
James  Colquhoim  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,  3.  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,  Carrkkfergus. 

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  RocaiJ, 
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 
iSir  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  William  de  Dalrymple  of  Stair  (ancestor  of  the  Earls  of  Stair),  by 
his  wife  Agnes  Kennedy  ;  and  was  succeeded  by  his  son  : 

16.  Roger  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.) 

Of  Shyet  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 
pagei  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  i       2.  Thomas,  born  1762;  a  lawyer; 
1794,  at  CarKsle,  Pa.,  U.S.A. ;  mar.  died  unmarried  in  1812.    This 


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,  bom  1760,  married 
James  Armstrong. 


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.  n.  c 


IRISH   PEDIGREES. 


IT.  Thomas,  an  M.D.,  died  unm. 
at  Coleraine. 

III.  Eobert. 

IV.  James,  born  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,  Eachael  Hen- 
dricks ;  secondly,  Susan  Hender- 
son ;  had  Tlev.  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, 

\^I.  James,  died  1797;  married 
McLean. 

VII.  Eliza,  mar. Sheriff. 

VIII.  IMary. 

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. 
IIL  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 — subsequently  removed 
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  1 888. 


CORRIGENDA  ET  ADDENDA.  XlX 

WAEREN.   (No.  2). 

Of  the  County  Doion. 

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. 

Beakin'G  on  the  last  paragraph,  p.  451,  infra,  Dr.  Bowles  Daly,  in  Myra's 
Journal  for  October,  1888,  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 
orioin  of  the  Irish  woollen  fabric  is  lost  in  the  mist  of  asres.  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." 

6.— 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. — Encyclopaedia  Mctropolitana. 
12. — Ferrar's  "  History  of  Limerick." 
13. — Fitzgerald  and  MacGregor's  "  History  of  Ireland.^ 
14. — Grace's  Annales  Hibernice. 
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. — BecJiercJies  de  la  France. 
27.— Ryan's  "  History  of  Carlo w." 
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  ArcLaeological 

Society." 
34. — "  Ulster  Journal  of  Archaeology  :"    Vols.  L  to  VI. :  see  Papers 

therein  on  "  The  Refugees  in  Ireland." 
35. — Webb's  "  Compendium  of  Irish  Biography." 
36.— Whitelaw's  "  Dublin." 


CONTENTS. 


Dedication     .... 

Preface 

Corrirjenda  et  Addenda 

References 

PART  V. 

I.  Exiles  of  Eriu      .... 

II.  Families  in  Ireland  from  the 
11th  to  the  end  of  the  16th  Cen- 
tury       

III.  The  more  important  Families 
in  Ireland  at  the  beginning  of  the 
17th  Century         .... 

IV.  Modern  Irish  Gentry 

V.  Anglo-Irish  and  other  Gene- 
alogies   

PART  VI. 

I.  The  Hugueaots    .... 

II.  The  Palatines    .... 

III.  The  Ulster  Plantation     . 

PART  VI[. 


PAGE 
V 
vii 
,     xiii 

XX 


18 
22 

24 


450 
499 
501 


524 


I.  Addenda 

II.  The  Hy-Niall  Septs  of  Ulster, 
Meath,  and  Connaught         .'      ".    565 

III.  The  O'Melaghlin  Family  .    574 

IV.  The  Clan  Colla  .        .        .    575 


APPENDIX  No.  I. 

1.  Adjuration  Bell    . 

2.  Ancient  Church  Property 

3.  Ancient  Irish  Literature  / 

4.  A.ncient  Leinster  Tributes     ,    . 

5.  Anglo-Saxon  Colony  in   Wex- 
ford .....        .' 

6.  Annals  of  Boyle 

7.  Annals  of  Connaught         V        . 

8.  Annals  of  the  Four  Masters      .] 

9.  Annals  of  Innisfallen 

10.  Annals  of  Tighearnach 

11.  Annals  of  Ulster        .  '.' 

12.  Banners,  etc.      .        .  .        '. 

13.  Bardic  Families    .  V 

14.  Bards    .   .   .  .    . 


583 
583 
584 
585 

585 
586 
586 
586 
586 
587 
587 
587 
589 
591 


PAGE 

15.  Battle  Cries  (See  "Banners  ")  .    592 

16.  Battle  of  Clontarf      .        .  .592 

17.  Bog  of  Allen      .        .        .  .596 

18.  Bogs  and  Ancient  Forests  .    596 

19.  Book  of  Armagh        .        .  .597 

20.  Book  of  Ballymote    .        .  .597 

21.  Book  of  Clonmacnoise        .  .     598 

22.  Book  of  Dinnseancbas       .  .    598 

23.  Book  of  Fenagh          .         .  .598 

24.  Book  of  Fermoy         .        .  .    598 

25.  Book  of  Hy-Maine      .        .  .599 

26.  Book  of  Invasions      .        .  .    599 

27.  Book  of  Kells    .         .        .  .599 

28.  Book  of  Leacan          .         .  .599 

29.  Book  of  Lismore         .        .  .600 

30.  Book  of  the  MacBruodina  .  .    600 

31.  Book  of  the  MacEgans      .  .    600 

32.  Book  of  Munster        .         .'  .    600 

33.  Book  of  the  O'Duigenans  .  .    600 

34.  Book  of  Prophecies     .        .  .601 

35.  Book  of  Rights          .        .  .601 

36.  Books  of  Ulster  and  of  Orgiall  .    601 

37.  Brass  Money     .        .        .  .604 

38.  Brehon  Families        .        .  .605 

39.  Brehona  or  Judges     .        .  .    606 

40.  Brigantes 606 

41.  Bruce,  The  Invasion  of  Ireland 

by          .        .       \'      .'      .  607 

42.  Cairns 609 

43.  Caucians 609 

44.  Celto- Scythians         .        .        .609 

45.  Cimbrians  and  Britons       .        .  609 

46.  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        .        .''     V 

8.  Sheriffs         .        .        '.*      '. 

47.  Civil  War  of  A.D.  1641       ;;       '. 

48.  Cormac's  Glossary     . 

49.  Cormac's  Palace  at  Tara    j'      |. 

50.  Cromleacs    .   ♦,'5  i' 

51.  Cronicon  Scotorum  .'   P   •• 


610 
610 
611 
611 
611 
611 

612 
613 
613 
614 
614 
616 
617 


xxu 


CONTENTS. 


PACE 

52.  Cualan's  Country     .        .        .617 

53.  Curragh  of  Kildare   .        .        .    617 

54.  Cyclopean  Architecture  .         .617 

55.  Cyniri 6i8 

50.  Danish  Remains       .         .         .618 

57.  Druidical  Temples    .         .         .     619 

58.  Dukes  of  Normandy        .         .    619 

59.  Ecclesiastical  Divisions  of  Ire- 
<  land 

60.  Election  of  Kings,  Princes,  and 

Chiefs 

61.  Elk,  The  Irish  .        ;. 

62.  Emerald  Isle  .  ... 

63.  Eminent  Bards,  Harpers,  and 

Musical  Composers        .        . 

64.  English  Pale  (The)  .       |. 

65.  Eric 

66.  Erinn,   the  Antiquity  of    the 

name 

67-  Fairies      .         .         .         "         . 
68,  Peine  or  Fenians 
09.  Flight  of  the  Earls  . 

70.  Forces   of  King  William  and 

Queen  Mary  in  Ireland,  a.d. 
1690  : 

1.  Kegiments  of  Foot 

2.  IJegiments  of  Horse 

3.  Dragoons      .... 

4.  Olficers  .... 

5.  Other  Regiments  from  Eug- 
land,  Scotland,  and  Holland 

6.  Danish  Forces 

7.  Regiments  from  France 
S.  Foot  Quarters  in  Ireland 
9.  The  Horse  Quarters 

10.  Dragoons'  Quarters 

11.  Quarters     of      the    Danish 
Forces 

12.  Regiments    that    went    for 
France  

13.  Regiments  that  were  never 
taken   into   Pay,  but  Dis- 
banded .         .         .        .        • 

71.  Gavelkind  and  ancient  Tenuie 

72.  Genealogy    of    the    Kings    of 
Dalriada  .... 

73.  Gold  Mines      .... 

74.  Hereditary  Ofhcers  . 

75.  Hibei'nia  .... 

76.  Holy  Wells      .... 

77.  Insula  Sacra     .... 

78.  Irish  Brigade  in  the  Service  of 

France  

79.  Irish  Legion,  The     .        .        . 

80.  Irish  EndowmeiUs  in  Austria  . 

81.  Irismen  who  served  in  Austria 

Old  Army  List      .        .        • 

82.  Irishmen   serving  in  Austria: 
Modern  Army  Lists 

Isle  of  Marl 


620 

627 
628 
629 

629 
629 
630 

631 
632 
633 
633 


6.36 
636 
636 
636 

637 
637 
637 
637 
638 
638 

638 

639 


83. 

84."  Isle  of  Wight 


639 
639 

640 
642 
642 
643 
643 
644 

644 
648 
651 

652 

653 
655 
655 


PAGE 

85.  Icings  of  England  .        .    656 

86.  Knights  of  St.  George      .        .    659 

87.  List   of    Iri.shmen    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  .    679 

2.  The  Old  Chief  Towns  of 
Ireland       ....    680 

3.  Dates  of  the  English 
Migration  to  Ireland  .    681 

4.  The  English  Mouarchs 
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  iu  the  17th  Cen- 
tury    690 

11.  Peerages  in  Ireland  iu  the 
I7th  Century      .  .    697 

12.  Names  of  the  Cromwelliun 
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.  „         ofMeath  .     714 

4.  „        of  Munster      .    718 

5.  „         ofOrgiall        .     719 

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.  P§alter  of  Tara        .         .        .724 

103.  Raths 724 


CONTENTS. 


XXIU 


104.  Eound  Towers 

105.  "  iJcotia,"  the  term  first  applied 

to  Ireland       •        . 

106.  Seminaries  and  Pilgrimages    . 

107.  Sepulchral  Mounds 

108.  Spanish  Armada 

109.  Stone  of  Destiny,  The      . 

110.  StroDgbow        .... 
HI.  Tanistry 

112.  Tara 

113.  Tara  Deserted 

114.  Trinity  College  Library  . 

115.  Wales 

116.  Wardership  of  Sligo 

117.  Warriors  (See  "Banners") 

118.  Wars  of  Elizabeth   . 

119.  Weapons  (See  •'  Banners") 
J20.  Witchcraft       .... 


PAGE 

724 


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  !Milesians : 
Nemedh     .... 
Firbolgs     .... 
Tuatha-de-Danaans 

8.  Irish  and  Anglo-Irish  Families 

9.  Round  Towers — continued 


10.  Stem  of  the  Nicholsons 


725 
726 
726 
727 
727 
728 
729 
730 
731 
731 
734 
736 
738 
738 
738 
738 


740 
741 
742 
743 

744 

747 

747 
749 
750 
754 
758 
761 


11.  Irishmen    who    served 
Spanish  Netherlands 

12.  Irish  Parliament  of  King  James 

II.  (In  1689)      .... 

13.  Retinue  of  King  James  II.    (In 

1690)         

14.  Sketch  of  the  Irish  Brigades  in 

foreign  countries 

15.  The  "  Wild  Geese"    . 

16.  Descendants    of    the     "  Wild 
Geese"       ..... 

17.  Irish  Brigades  in  the  Service  of 

France.    (Paper  No.  1.)     . 

18.  Irish  Brigades  in  the  Service  of 

France.     (Paper  No.  2.) 

19.  Irish-American  Brigades  : 
Meagher's  Irish  Brigade  . 
Corcoran's  Irish  Legion     . 
Brevet  Commissions 

20.  The  Legislative  Power  in  Ire- 
land, in  1797:    .         .         .         . 

I.  The  Lord  Lieutenant 

II.  The  House  of  Lords 

III.  The  House  of  Commons 

21.  Parliamentary  Constituencies  in 

Ireland,  at  the  period  of  the 
Union 

22.  Foreign  Religious  Foundations 

by  Irishmen  .         .         .         . 


PAGE 

the 
.    767 


General  Index,  Vol.  I. 
,,       Index,  Vol.  II. 
Index  of  Sirnames 
Opinions  of  the  Press  . 


771 
776 

777 
779 

780 


781 

785 
810 
812 
816 
825 

828 
828 
829 
833 


835 
836 


.    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  I" 

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.  I.,  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. 
t  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  I 

How  bitter  and  burning  the  tears  that  are  starting, 
As  we  sigh  &  ferewellto  thee,  Erin  Machree  ! 

My  country  !  my  cotintry !  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,  aea-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-voicfid  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  proixd  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  sonc^,  which  was  claimed  by  Mr.  T.  Campbell,  was  composed  some 
time  pnol-  to  November,  1799,  on  the  subject  of  the  exile  of  John 
Corraick  who  was  obhged  to  leave  Ireland  on  account  of  the  part  he  had 
taken  in  the  Irish  Insurrection  of  1798.  Mr.  Keynolds's  sister  (Mrs. 
Mary  Anne  MacNamara),  of  Lough  Scur,  couhty  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  subscriber  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  refugee 
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  was  staying  at  the  same  hotel  with  himself.  Mr. 
Si'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.  L)  and  "The 
Exile  of  Erin,"  together  with  the  spirit  which  breathes  m  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,  m 
1830,  proved  satisfactorily  that  Mr.  George  Nugent  Reynolds  was  thq 
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  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  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  I 

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  Bra^jli. 
Buried  and  cold,  when  my  heart  stills  its  motion, 
Green  be  thy  fields,  sweetest  isle  of  the  ocean, 
Aud  thy  harp-striking  bards  sing  aloud  with  devotion, 
Erin  Mavourneen,  Erin  go  Bragh  I 


IL— 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-Ivish 
origin,  from  the  eleventh  to  the  end  of  the  sixteenth  century  : 


NAME. 
Archb.old, 
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,  MacWilliaib, 


COUNTY. 

Wicklow. 

Kilkenny. 

Down. 

Kildare. 

Dublin. 

» 
Meath. 
Louth. 

Cork. 

5) 

Mayo. 

Waterford. 

Cork. 


Meath. 

>> 
Louth. 
Meath. 

Galway. 

Kildare. 
Louth. 

Antrim. 

Galway. 

Galway. 
Lord,    Maya 


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, 

Burnell, 

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 
eome  of  the  counties  the  word  "  Danes;"  but  the  names  of  those  Danish  families  are 
not  thereon  mentioned.  .     .,.,-,      ...      ,^, 

In  Vol.  I.  of  this  edition  are  given  the  names  of  the  "  Ancient  Irish  FamiUes  ittj 
Ireland,"  up  to  the  13tb  century. 


IRISH  PEDIGREES. 


[part  V. 


NAME. 

COUNTY. 

NAME. 

COUNTY. 

Butler, 

Wexford. 

Dillon,  Baron, 

Galway. 

Butler, 

Waterford. 

Dillon,  Baron, 

West  Meatb. 

Butler, 

Tipperary. 

Dillon,  Earl, 

Roscommon. 

Butler,  Earl, 

Gal  way. 

Dillon, 

Meath. 

Butler,  Viscount, 

Wexford. 

Dowdall, 

Meath. 

Butler,  Viscount, 

Kilkenny. 

Drake, 

>i 

Cantwell, 

Tipperary. 

Esmond, 

Wexford. 

Cantwell, 

Kilkenny. 

Eustace, 

Carlow. 

Capel  De, 

Cork. 

Fagan, 

Dublin. 

Carew,  Baron, 

Carlo  w. 

Fagan, 

West  Meath. 

Carew  De, 

Cork. 

Fitz-Eustace,  Baron, 

Meath. 

Cheevers, 

Wicklow. 

Fitz-Eustace, 

Dublin. 

Chevers, 

Carlow. 

Fitz-Eastace,  Viscouni 

,     Wicklow. 

Chevers, 

Meatb. 

Fitzgerald,  Baron, 

Waterford. 

Clare,  De,  Earl, 

Kilkenny. 

Fitzgerald,  Duke, 

Kildare. 

Clare,  De, 

Clare. 

Fitzgerald, 

M 

Clinton, 

Louth. 

Fitzgerald,                 King's  County. 

Cogan,  De, 

Cork. 

Fitzgerald, 

Carlow. 

Cogan,  De,  Lord, 

ji 

Fitzgerald,  Earl, 

Queen's  Co. 

Coke, 

Carlow. 

Fitzgerald,  Earl, 

Cork. 

Colclough, 

Wexford. 

Fitzgerald,  Earl, 

Limerick. 

Comerford, 

j> 

Fitzgerald, 

Tipperary. 

Comerford, 

Kilkenny. 

Fitzgerald, 

Wexford. 

Comerford, 

Waterford. 

Fitzgerald,  Earl, 

Kerry, 

Condon,  Baron, 

Cork. 

Fitzgerald,  Knight, 

Limerick. 

Conroy, 

Eoscommon. 

Fitzgerald,  Knight, 

Kerry. 

Copeland, 

Down. 

Fitzgerald,  Lord, 

Limerick. 

Coppinger, 

Cork. 

Fitzgerald,  Lord, 

Wicklow. 

Courcy,  De,  Earl, 

Antrira. 

Fitzgerald,  Lord, 

Cork. 

Courcy,  De,Earl, 

Down. 

Fitzgerald    (or   Fitz- 

Courcy,  De, 

Dublin. 

gibbon).  The  White 

Courcy,  De,  Earl, 

Cork. 

Knight, 

» 

Creagh, 

Clare. 

Fitzgerrald,  Earl, 

Kildare. 

Cruise, 

Meatb. 

Fitzgibbon  (or  Fitzgerald), 

Cruise, 

Dublin. 

The  White  Knight, 

Cork. 

Cusack  (O'Cisoghe), 

Meatb. 

Fitzharris, 

Wexford. 

Cusack        do.. 

Clare. 

Fitzharris, 

Limerick. 

Cusack         do., 

Mayo. 

Fitzhenry, 

Kildare. 

Dalton,  Baron, 

Meatb. 

Fitzhenry, 

Wexford. 

Dalton, 

Waterford. 

Fitzmaurice,  Earl, 

Kerry. 

Darcy, 

Meatb. 

Fitzpatrick, 

Cavan. 

Darcy, 

Galway. 

Fitzpatrick  (or  MacGi! 

- 

Dardis, 

Meatb. 

Patrick),  Prince, 

Queen's  Co. 

Deane, 

Galway. 

Fitzsimon, 

Down. 

Dease, 

West  Meatb. 

Fitzsimon, 

Cavan. 

Delahoyde, 

Dublin. 

Fitzsimon,                    West  Meatb. 

Delahoyde, 

Kildare. 

Fitzsimon, 

Dublin. 

Devereux,  Earl, 

Monagban. 

Fitzsimon,                 King's  County. 

Devereux, 

Wexford. 

Fitzstephen, 

Wexford. 

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  ]N([acConsnaya), 

Chief,  Leitrim. 

French,  Wexford. 

French,  Gal  way. 

French,  Roscommon. 

Furlong,  Wexford. 

Furlong,  Wicklow. 

Galwey,  Cork. 

Geneville,  De,  Lord,  Meath, 

Gernon,  De,  Louth. 

Gould,  Cork. 
Grace,                     Queen's  County. 

Grace,  Carlow. 

Grace,  Tipperary. 

Grace,  Lord,  Kilkenny. 

Gunning,  Limerick. 

Harold,  ,, 

Hay,  Wexford. 

Here,  „ 

Hughes,  M  onaghan. 

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. 

Lamar^  De,  West  Meath. 

Langan,  Meath. 

Lawless,  Mayo. 

Laurence,  St.,  Baron,.  Dublin. 


NAME. 

Lombard, 
Lombard, 
Lynch, 
MacAliater, 
MacArdell,  Chief, 
MacArthur, 
MacAuley,  Lord, 
MacAuliflfe,  Chief, 
MacAveely, 
MacBrady,  Chief, 
MacBreen, 
MacBreen,  Chief 


COUNTY. 

Carlow. 

Waterford. 

Galway. 

Antrim. 

Monaghan, 

Limerick. 

West  Meath. 

Cork. 

Mayo. 

Cavan. 

Tyrone. 

Kilkenny. 


MacBrennan,  Chief,  Roscommon. 
MacBride,  Donegal. 

Mac-I-Brien,  Lord,  Tipperary. 

MacBrodin,  Clare. 

MacCabe,  Chief,  Monaghan. 

MacCabe,  Qhief,  Cavan. 

MacCafFrey,  Fermanagh. 

MacCaghwell,  Lord,  Tyrone. 

MacCann,  Louth. 

MacCann,  Lord,  Armagh. 

MacCartan,  Lord,  Down. 

MacCarthy,  King,  Cork. 

MacCarthy,  King,  Tipperary. 

MacCarthy,  Lord,  Kerry, 

MacCarthy,  Prince,  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  County. 

MacCoggan,  Tipperary. 

MacCoghlan,  Lord,  Queen's  Co. 
MacColreavy,  ,, 

MacConmel,  Tyrone. 

MacConnell,  „ 

MacConnell,  Londonderry. 

MacConry,  Chief,  Galway. 

MacConsnava  (or  Ford), 

Chief,  Leitrim. 

MacConway,  Longford.. 


a 


IRISH  PEDIGREES. 


[part  V. 


NAME. 

MacConway, 

MacCormac, 

MacCormac,  Lord, 

MacCdskley, 

MacCostello, 

MacCourt, 

MacCourty, 

MacCracken, 

MacCrehan, 

MacCrossan, 

MacCrossan, 

MacDavett, 

MacDavett, 

MacDermott,  Prince, 

MacDermott,  Prince, 

MacDonnell,  Chief, 

MacDonnell, 

MacDonnell,  Chief, 

MacDonnell,  Chief, 

MacDonnell,  Chief, 

MacDonnell, 

MacDonnell,  Earl, 

MacDonnell,  Earl, 

MacDonogh,  Lord, 

MacDonough,  Lord, 

MacDorchy, 

MacDougall, 

MacDowell, 

MacDuvan,  Chief, 

MacEgan  (Brehon), 

MacEgan  (Brehon), 

MacEgan  (Brehon), 

MacEliigot, 

MacEneiry,  Lord, 

MacEnteggart, 

MacEvoy, 

MacEvoy,  Chie^, 

MacEvoy,  Lord, 

MacFergus, 

MacFineen,  Chief, 

MacFinnevar, 

MacFirbis, 

MacGafney, 

MacGargan, 

MacGarrahan, 

MacGarry, 

MacGauran,  Lord, 

MacGavan, 

Mar '^  a  van, 


COUNTY. 

Sligo. 

Tipperary. 

Longford. 

Tyrone. 

Mayo. 

Tyrone. 

Leitrim. 

Londonderry. 

Kerry. 

Tyrone. 

Donegal. 

Mayo. 

Donegal. 

Roscommon. 

Sligo. 

Clare. 

London  deri'y. 

Fermanagh. 

Monaghan. 

Queen's  Co. 

Kildare. 

Antrim. 

sligo. 

Cork. 

Leitrim. 

Antrim. 

Eoscommon. 

Donegal. 

Kerry. 

Tipperary. 

Galway. 

Kerry. 

Limerick. 

Fermanagh. 

Armagh. 

Queen's  Co. 

West  Meath. 

Leitrim. 

Kerry. 

Leitrim. 

Sligo. 

Cavan. 

»> 

Fermanagh. 

Mayo. 

Cavan. 

Longford. 

Mayo. 


NAME.  COUNTY. 

MacGennis,  Prince,  Dov^n. 

MacGeoghegan,  Lord,  West  Meath. 
MacGeoghegan,  Prince, 


MacGeraghty, 

Sligo. 

MacGereaghty, 

Mayo. 

MacGettigan, 

DonegaL 

MacGibbon, 

Mayo. 

MacGilbride, 

Donegal. 

MacGilchrist, 

Longford. 

MacGildauff, 

Galway. 

MacGilfinnen,  Lord, 

Fermanagh. 

MacGilfoyle, 

Tipperary. 

MacGillicuddy  of  the  Reeks, 

Chief, 

Kerry. 

MacGilligan,                Londonderry. 

MacGilligan,  Chief, 

Longford. 

MacGillikelly, 

Galway. 

MacGilmartin, 

Leitrim. 

MacGilmichael,  Chief, 

Monaghan. 

MacGilmore, 

Down. 

MacGilpatrick  (or  Fitz- 

patrick),  Princej 

Queen's  Co. 

MacGilpatrick, 

Kilkenny. 

MacGilroy, 

Monaghan. 

MacGinty, 

DonegaL 

MacGiollamocholmoge, 

Lord, 

Dublin. 

MacGloin, 

Leitrim. 

MacGolrick, 

Tyrone. 

MacGorigal, 

Donegal. 

MacGorman,  Chief, 

Carlow. 

MacGowan  (or  Smith),  Chief,  Cavan. 

MacGowan, 

Leitrim. 

MacGowan, 

Donegal. 

MacGowan^j 

Down. 

MacGrane, 

Meath. 

MacGreal, 

Mayo. 

MacGuire,  Prince, 

Fermanagh. 

MacGulshenan, 

yy 

MacHale  (or  MacCail) 

Mayo. 

MacHugh,  Chief, 

Galway. 

MacHugh  (or  Hughes), 

9) 

MacHugh, 

Donegal. 

MacHugh, 

Cavan. 

MacHugh, 

Longford. 

Maclntire, 

Donegal. 

Mac-Inytre,  Chief, 

Tyrone. 

MacJordan,de  Exeter,  Lord,  Mayo. 

MacKenna, 

Kerry. 

<;hap.  II.] 


TAMILIES   IN    IRELAND. 


COUNTY. 

Monaghan. 

Leitrim. 

Louth. 

Wexford. 

Roscommon. 

Leitrim. 

Cavan. 

Fermanagh. 


5) 

Donegal. 

Londonderry. 

Clare. 


Monaghan. 


NAME. 

MacKenna,  Lord, 

MacKenny, 

MacKenny, 

MacKeogh, 

MacKeogh,  Chief, 

MacKeon, 

MacKiernan,  Lord, 

MaoLennon, 

MacLeonard,  Lord, 

MacLoghlin,  Prince, 

MacLoughlin, 

MacLysaght, 

MacMahon,  Lord, 

MacMahon,  Lord, 

MacMahon,  Prince,  „ 

MacManus,  Fermanagh. 

MacManus,  Koscommon. 

MacMurrough,  Carlo  w, 

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,  Eoscomnion. 

MacOscar,  Chief,  Monaghan. 

MacOwen,  Tyrone. 

MacPartlan,  Leitrim. 

MacPhillips,  Mayo. 

MacQuade,  Monaghan. 

MacQuillan,  Lord,  Antrim. 

MacEannall  (or  Reynolds),  Leitnm. 

MacRannall,  Lord,  )> 

MacRory,  Chief,  Tyrone: 

MacRory,  Chief,  Down. 

MacRuarc,  West  Meath. 

MacShane,  Chief,  Tyrone. 

MacShanley,  Chief,  Leitrim. 

MacSheehy,  Limerick. 

MacSheehy,  Chief,  Kerry. 

MacSheehy,  Chief,  Cork. 

MacSherry,  Cork. 

MacSmith,  Chief,  ,Cavan. 

JklacSweeney,  Chief,  Cork. 


NAME. 

MacS  weeny.  Chief, 

MacSweeny,  Lord, 

MacTaggart, 

MacTeige, 

MacTeigue, 

MacTeigue, 

MacTiernan, 

MacTiernan,  Lord, 

MacTully, 

MacTully,  Chief, 

MacTully, 

MacWard, 

MacWard, 

Maginn, 

Magrath, 

Magrath, 

Magrath, 

Magrath, 

Magrath, 

Maguirk, 

Mandeville, 

Mareschal,  Le,  Earl, 

Mareschal,  Le,  Earl, 

Mareschal,  Le,  Ear), 

Martell, 

Martin, 

Marward,  Baron, 

Masterson, 

Masterson, 
Meyler, 

Missett,  Baron, 

Mockler, 

Montmorency,  De, 

Montmorency,  De, 

Morgan, 

Morris, 

Morris, 

Morris, 

Mortimer,  Lord, 

Mortimer,  De,  Lord, 

Nagle, 

Nangle,  Baron, 

Napgle, 

Netterville,  Baron, 

Norton  (or  O'Naghten) 
Chief, 

Nugent,  Baron, 

Nugent, 

O'Ahern, 


COUNTY. 

Kerry. 

Donegal. 

Tyrone. 

Donegal. 

Carlow. 

Leitrim. 

Fermanagh. 

Cavan. 

Fermanagh. 

Cavan. 

Galway. 

Donegal. 

Galway. 

Londonderry. 

Waterford. 

Kerry. 

Clare. 

Tipperary. 

Fermanagh. 

Tyrone. 

Down. 

Wexford. 

Kilkenny. 

Down, 

Galway. 

Meath. 

Wexford. 

Cavan. 

Wexford. 

Meath. 

.Tipperary. 

Wexford. 

Kilkenny. 

Wexford. 

Waterford. 

Tipperary. 

Galway, 

Queen's  County. 


Meath. 

Cork. 
Meath. 

Mayo.. 
Meatlu 

Galway. 

Meath., 

West  Meath.. 

Cork,, 


10 


IRISH    PEDIGREES. 


[part  v.. 


NAME. 

O'Baire,  Chief, 

O'Bannan,  Chief, 

O'Bannan,  Chief, 

O'Begley, 

O'Begley, 

O'Behan,  Chief, 

O'Beirne,  Chief, 

O'Bergin, 

O'Billry, 

O'Birn, 

O'Bligh, 

O'Bolger, 

O'Bolger, 

O'Boylan,  Chief, 

O'Boyle,  Lord, 

O'Bradley, 

O'Branagan, 

O'Bree, 

O'Brennan, 

O'Brennan,  Lord, 

O'Breslin,  Chief, 

O'Breslin  (Brehon), 

O'Breslin,  Chief, 

0'Bric,Lord, 

O'Brien,  Baron, 

O'Brien,  Chief, 

O'Brien,  Chief, 

O'Brien,  King,  Prince 

and  Earl, 
O'Brien,  King, 
O'Brien,  Lord, 
O'Brien,  Lord, 
O'Brien,  Lord, 
O'Brien,  Prince, 
O'Brigan, 
O'Brodar,  Chief, 
O'Brodar,  Lord, 
O'Brody, 
O'Brogan, 
O'Brogan, 
O'Brogan, 


COUNTY. 

Waterford. 

King's  County. 

M  ayo. 

Donegal. 

Waterford. 

King's  County. 

Roscommon. 

King's  County. 

Limerick. 

Mayo. 

)) 

Carlow. 

Kilkenny. 

Monaghan. 

Donegal. 

Cork. 

Louth. 

Kilkenny. 

Kerry. 

Kilkenny. 

Donegal. 

Fermanagh. 

Tipperary. 

Waterford. 

Clare. 

Cork. 

Waterford. 

Clare. 

Tipperary. 

Gal  way. 

Tipperary. 

Limerick. 

Cork. 

Donegal. 

Kilkenny. 

Mayo. 

Cavan. 

Sligo. 

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'Callaghau, 

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'Carragher, 

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'CofiFey,  Chief, 

O'Coflfey, 

O'Coigley, 

O'Coigley  (or  Quigley), 

0' Coleman, 

O'Coleman, 

O'Coleman, 


COUNTY. 

Gal  way. 

Clare. 

Cork. 

Mayo. 

Tipperary. 

)i 

Kilkenny. 

Armagh. 

Cork. 

Gal  way. 


Donegal. 

West  Meath. 

Kildare. 

Clare. 

Londonderry. 

Meath. 

Tipperary. 

Leitrim. 

Kilkenny. 

King's  County. 

Tipperary. 

Kerrj'. 

Louth. 


Cork. 

Limerick. 

Ferman.agh. 

West  Meath. 

Kerry. 

Gal  way. 

Londonderry. 

Monaghan. 

Fermanagh. 

Carlow. 

Wexford. 

Galway. 

Cork. 

Limerick. 

Cavan. 

Donegal. 

Galway. 

West  Meath. 

Galway. 

Fermanagh. 

Donegal. 

Sligo. 

X/outh. 

Cork. 


CHAP.  II.] 


FAMILIES  IN   IRELAND. 


11 


NAME. 

O'ColgaD,  Chief, 
O'Colgan, 
O'Colgan, 
O'Colman,  ChieT, 
O'Coltaran, 
O'Conaghty, 
O'Conaghty, 
O'Concannon, 
O'Conealy, 
O'Conlan, 
O'Connegan, 
O'Connelan,  Chief, 
O'Connelan,  Chief, 
O'Connell, 
O'Connell,  Chief, 
O'Connell,  Chief, 
O'Connell,  Lord, 
O'Connell, 
O'Connellan, 
O'Connolly,  Chief, 
O'Connolly, 
O'Connor,  Prince, 
O'Connor,  King, 
O'Connolly,  Lord, 
O'Conor,  Prince, 
O'Conor,  King, 
O'Conor,  Chief, 
O'Conor,  Prince, 
O'Conor, 
O'Conor,  Lord, 
O'Conor,  Lord, 
O'Conor,  Prince, 
O'Conor,  Lord, 
O'Conor,  Lord, 
O'Conor, 
O'Conor  Don, 
O'Conor  Eoe, 
O'Conran,  Chief, 
O'Considine, 
O'Cooney, 
O'Corcoran,  Chief, 
O'Corcoran, 
O'Cormac, 
O'Corr, 
O'Corran, 
O'Corrigan, 
O'Corrigan, 
O'Cosgry,  Chief, 
O'CowJey,  Chief, 


COUNTY. 

NAME. 

COUNTY. 

Kildare. 

O'Coyle, 

Cavan . 

Down. 

O'Coyle, 

Donegal. 

Armagh. 

O'Creagh, 

Cork. 

Louth. 

O'Creagh, 

Clare. 

Down. 

O'Creagh,  - 

Kerry, 

Sligo. 

O'Crean,  Chief, 

Sligo. 

Cavan. 

O'Criocan,  Chief, 

Tyrone. 

Roscommon. 

O'Criodan, 

Londonderry. 

Galway. 

O'Cronin, 

Kerry. 

Limerick. 

O'Crossan, 

Tyrone. 

Mayo. 

O'Crotty,  Chief, 

Waterford. 

Tyrone. 

O'Crowley,  Chief, 

Corlc. 

Roscommon. 

O'Crowly, 

» 

Clare. 

O'Cuirc, 

Tipperary. 

Kerry. 

O'Cuirneen, 

Leitrim. 

Galway. 

O'Cullen, 

Tipperary. 

Limerick. 

O'Cullen.  Chief, 

Limerick. 

Down. 

O'Cullen, 

Galway. 

Mayo. 

O'Cullen;  Chief, 

Wicklow. 

Monaghan. 

O'Cullen, 

Kildare. 

Galway. 

O'Cullen, 

Cork. 

Kildare. 

O'Cullenan,  Chief, 

Tipperary. 

Roscommon. 

O'Cullenan;  Chief, 

Cork. 

Meath. 

O'Cullenan, 

Clare. 

King's  County. 

O'CuUigan, 

>> 

Mayo. 

O'Cummin, 

Mayo. 

Galway. 

O'Curran, 

Clare. 

jj 

O'Curran, 

Donegal. 

Mayo. 

O'Curry, 

Cavan. 

Kerry. 

O'Curry, 

West  Meath. 

Londonderry. 

O'Curry, 

Cork. 

Kerry. 

O'Daly,  Baron, 

Galway. 

Clare. 

O'Daly, 

Cork. 

Sligo. 

O'Daly,  Lord, 

West  Meath. 

Roscommon. 

O'Daly, 

Kerry. 

)> 

O'Daly, 

Clare. 

)f 

O'Daly, 

Cavan. 

Waterford. 

O'Danaher, 

Cork. 

Clare. 

O'Davoren, 

Clare. 

Tyrone. 

O'Dea,  Chief, 

Cork. 

Tipperary. 

O'Dea,  Lord, 

Tipperary. 

Fermanagh. 

O'Dea,  Chief, 

Clare. 

Down. 

0'Dcasy> 

Cork. 

Roscommon. 

O'Deasy, 

11 

Tyrone. 

O'Deegan, 

Clare. 

West  Meath. 

O'Delany,  Chief, 

Kilkenny. 

Fermanagh. 

O'Delany, 

Kerry. 

Wexford. 

O'Dempsey,  Lord,   (^ 

ueen's  County. 

,  ,  ,  Cork. 

O'Dempsey, 

Kildare. 

12 


IRISH  PEDIGREES. 


[part  V. 


NAME.  COUNTY. 

O'Dempsey,  Viscount 

and  Baix)n,        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'Drnerty,  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'Donnell,  Prince,  Sligo. 

O'Donnell,  Mayo. 

O'Donnell,  Galway. 

O'Donnell,  JPrince,  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. 

CD-ran,  Chief,  Carlow. 


NAME.  COUNTY. 

O'Domin,  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'Dreeuan,  Galway. 

O'Drinan,  Clare. 

O'Driscoll,  Lord,  Cork. 

O'Duane,  Galway. 
O'Duflf,  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,  Kildare. 

O'Dunn,  Lord,  Meath. 
O'Dunn,  Lord,         Queen's  County. 

O'Dunnady,  Kerry. 

O'Durkan,  Sligo. 

O'Duvan,  Chief,  Meath. 

O'Duvany,  Chief,  Tyrone. 

O'Duvany,  Chief,  Armagh. 

O'Dvvyer,  Lord,  Tipperary. 

O'Early,  Donegal. 

O'Eirc,  Antrim. 

O'Etigan,  Chief,  Tvrone. 

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. 

COUNTY. 

O'Felan,  Prince, 

Waterford, 

O'Ferral,  Prince, 

Longford. 

O'Fihelly, 

Cork. 

O'Fihelly, 

Eoscommon. 

O'Finan, 

Mayo. 

O'Finegan, 

)) 

O'Finegan, 

Sligo. 

O'Finnelan,  Lord, 

Meath. 

O'Finn, 

Leitrim. 

O'Flahavan, 

Waterford. 

O'Flaherty,  Lord, 

Gal  way. 

O'FJanagan,  Lord, 

Fermanagh. 

O'FIannagan, 

Waterford. 

O'Flannagan,  Lord, 

Roscommon. 

O'Flannelly,  Lord, 

Sligo. 

O'Flannery, 

Limerick. 

O'Flannery, 

Mayo. 

O'Flattery, 

Clare. 

O'Florry, 

Down. 

O'FJynn,  Lord, 

Antrim. 

O'Flynn,  Chief, 

Cork. 

O'Flynn,  Lord, 

Roscommon. 

O'Flynn, 

Cork. 

O'Flynn, 

Kerry. 

O'Flynn, 

Mayo. 

O'Fogarty, 

Tipperary. 

O'Foley, 

Kerry. 

O'Forranan,  Chief, 

Donegal. 

O'Fox, 

Meath. 

O'Fox, 

West  Meath. 

O'Fox,  Chief, 

Longford. 

O'Freel, 

Donegal, 

O'Freel,  Chief, 

Londonderry. 

O'Furey, 

Tipperary, 

O'Furry, 

Antrim. 

O'Fynn, 

^  Clare. 

O'Gahan,  Lord, 

Wicklow. 

O'Gallaher,  Chief, 

Donegal. 

O'Gallivan, 

Kerry. 

O'Gara,  Lord, 

Sligo. 

O'Garvey,  Chief, 

Down. 

O'Garvey,  Chief, 

Armagh. 

O'Garvey,  Chief, 

Wexford. 

O'Gavagan, 

Sligo. 

O'Gavagan, 

Mayo. 

O'Gearan, 

Galway. 

0 'Geary, 

Waterford. 

O'Gevany, 

Galway. 

O'Gleeson, 

Tipperary. 

NAME. 

O'Glennon, 
O'Gloran,  Chief, 
O'Gogarty, 
O'Gorman,  Chief, 
O'Gorman, 
O'Gorman, 
O'Gormley,  Chief, 
O'Gormly, 
O'Gormoge,  Chief, 
O'Grady,  Lord, 
O'Grady, 

O'Grady,  Viscount, 
O'Grady, 
O'Griffin, 
O'Griffin, 
O'Hagan,  Chief, 
O'Hagarty, 
O'Hagarty,  Chief, 
O'Hagerty, 
O'Halahan, 
O'Halligan, 
O'Hallinan,  Chief, 
O'Halloran, 
O'Halloran,  Chief, 
O'Hamill, 
O'Hamill,  Chief, 
O'Hanley,  Chief, 
O'Haulon,  Lord, 
O'Hanrahan, 
O'Hauratty,  Chief, 
O'Hanvey,  Chief, 
O'Hanvey, 
O'Hara,  Baron, 
O'Hara,  Lord, 
O'Hara, 
O'Hara,  Lord, 
O'Harkan, 
O'Harney,  Chief, 
O'Hart,  Chief, 
O'Hart,  Prince, 
O'Hartigan, 
O'Hartigan, 
O'Harty, 

O'Haverty,  Chief, 
O'Hea,  Chief, 
O'Hea,  Chief, 
O'Hea,  Chief. 
O'Healy, 
O'Healy, 


COUNTY. 

Roscommon. 

Kilkenny. 

Meath. 

Clare. 

Carlow. 

Fermanagh. 

Donegal. 

Mayo. 

j> 

Clare. 

Kerry. 

Limerick. 

Mayo. 

.  Cork. 

,  Clare. 

Tyrone. 

Kerry. 

Londonderry. 

Donegal. 

Cork. 

Meath, 

Limerick. 

Clare. 

Galway, 

Antrim. 

Tyrone. 

Roscommon. 

Armagh. 

West  Meath. 

Armagh. 

West  Meath. 

Down. 

Mayo. 

>i 

Antrim. 

Sligo. 

Donegal. 

Kerry. 

Sligo. 

Meath. 

Cork. 

Limerick. 

Queen's  County. 

Galway, 

Limerick. 

Meath. 

Cork. 

Kerry. 

Cork. 


14 


IRISH   PEDIGREES. 


[part  V. 


NAME.  COUNTY. 

O'Heaney,  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'Hcnnessy,  Chief,  West  Meath. 

O'Hennigan,  Cork. 

O'Heoghy,  Chief,  Down. 

O'Herlihy,  Cork. 

O'Heyne,  Prince,  Gal  way. 

O'Hcyne,  Cork. 

0'Hic4iey,  Chief,  Tipperary. 

O'Hickey,  Clare, 

O'Higgin,  Mayo. 

O'Higgin,  Chief,  West  Mcath. 

O'Higgin,  Longford. 

O'Hoey,  Monaghan. 

O'Hoey,  Chief,  Down. 

O'Hogan,  Chief,  Tipperary. 

O'Hogan,  Clare. 

O'Honan,  Limerick. 

O'Honeen,  Clare. 

O'HooUaghan,  Chief,  Galway. 
O'Hoollaghan,           King's  County. 

O'HooUaghan,  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,  Limerick. 

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. 

COUNTY. 

O'Keefe,  Lord, 

Cork. 

O'Keeley, 

Clare. 

O'Keeley, 

Kilkenny. 

O'Keely, 

Tipperary. 

O'Keenan,  Chief, 

Fermanagh. 

O'Keenan, 

Londonderry. 

O'Keerin, 

Mayo. 

O'Keevan, 

vSligo. 

O'Keevan, 

Antrim. 

O'Keiran,  Chief, 

Armagh. 

O'Kelleher, 

Tipperary. 

O'Kelleher, 

Cork. 

O'Kelleher, 

Kerry. 

O'Kelly,  Prince, 

Galway. 

O'Kelly,  Prince, 

Eoscommon. 

O'Kelly,  Prince, 

Meath. 

O'Kelly,  Prince, 

Dublin. 

O'Kelly,  Lord, 

Kildare. 

O'Kelly,  Chief, 

Wicklow. 

O'Kelly,  Chief,        Q 

Lieen's  County. 

O'l^elly,  Chief, 

Down. 

O'Kelly,  Chief, 

Tyrone. 

O'Kelly,  Chief, 

Louth. 

O'Kennedy, 

Kerry. 

O'Keunedy,  Lord, 

Tipperary. 

O'Kenny,  Chief, 

Donegal. 

O'Kernaghau,  Chief, 

Sligo. 

O'Kernaghan, 

Donegal. 

O'Kerrigan, 

Mayo. 

O'Keveny, 

Kilkenny. 

O'Killeen, 

]Mayo. 

O'Kindellan,  Prince, 

Meath. 

O'Kinealy,  Chief, 

Limerick. 

O'Kinscllagh, 

Carlow. 

O'Kirwan, 

Galway. 

O'Kirwick, 

Limerick. 

O'Lanigan,  Chief, 

Tipperary. 

O'Largnan, 

Down. 

O'Larkin, 

Galway. 

O'Larkin,  Lord, 

AVexford. 

O'Larkin,  Chief, 

Armagh. 

O'Larrissey, 

Mayo. 

O'Lavell, 

i) 

O'Laverty, 

Donegal. 

O'Laverty,  Lord, 

Tyrone. 

O'Lawlor,  Chief, 

Queen's  Co. 

O'Lawlor, 

Down. 

O'Lawry,  Chief, 

}> 

O'Leahan, 

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, 


O'Lennon, 

O'Leyne, 

O'Liddy, 

O'Loan, 

O'Loghlin, 

O'Loghnan, 

O'Loman, 

O'Loman, 

O'Lomasey, 

0*Lonergan,  Chief, 

O'Longan, 

O'Looney, 

O'Loughnan, 

O'Loughnan, 

O'Loughnan, 

O'Luinin, 

O'Lunney,  Chief^ 

O'Lynch, 

O'Lynch, 

O'Lynch, 

O'Lynch, 

O'Lynch, 

O'Lynchy, 

O'Macken, 

O'Mackesey, 

O'Mackey, 

O'Madden,  Lord', 

O'xMadden,  ChiefJ 

O'Maginn, 

O'Mahon, 

O'Mahony,  Lord, 

■O'Mahony,  Chief 

O'Malbride, 

O'Malley,  Lord, 

O'Malone, 

O'Malquiney, 

O'Manniug,  Chief, 

O'Maol  Conry,  Chief, 

O'Markey, 

O'Marron, 

O'Marron, 

O'Meagher,  Lord, 


Mayo. 

Gal  way. 

Kerry. 

Clare. 

Tyrone. 

Clare. 

Mayo. 

lloscommon. 

Galway. 

Cork. 

Tipperary. 

Down. 

Cork. 

Mayo. 

Down. 

Kilkenny, 

Fermanagh. 

Tyrone. 

Cavan, 

Clare. 

Tipperary. 

Cork. 

Down. 

Donegal, 

Down. 

Limerick. 

Tipperary. 

Galway. 

King's  Co. 

Galway, 

Down. 

Cork. 

Kerry. 

Roscommon. 

Mayo. 

West  Meath. 

Tipperary. 

Galway. 

Roscommon. 

Louth, 

Armagh. 

Monaghan. 

Tipperary. 


O'Meaney, 
O'Meara,  Chief, 
O'Meehan,  Chief, 
O'Meehan, 
O'Meehan, 
O'Meehan, 
•O'Melaghlin,  King, 
-O'Melaghlin,  Prince, 
O'Mellan,  Chief, 
O'Milford, 
O'Moghan, 
O'MoUoy,  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'Mulcaby, 
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. 

Donegal. 

Sligo. 

Tipperary. 

Limerick, 

Sligo. 

Fermanagh, 

Donegal. 

Longford 

Donegal. 

Antrim. 

Galway. 

Waterford. 

Kerry. 

Sligo. 

Waterford. 

Galway. 

West  Meath. 


16 


IRISH   PEDIGREES. 


[part  V, 


NAME.  COUNTY. 

O'Mulleeny,  Mayo. 

O'MuUen,  Chief,  Londonderry. 

O'Mulligan,  Cavan. 

O'Mulligan,  Londonderry. 

O'MuUins,  Clare. 

O'Molloy,  Roscommon. 

O'Mulmoghery,  Donegal. 

O'Mulrenin,  Mayo. 

O'Mulrenin,  Chief,  Roscommon. 

O'Mulrooney,  Galway. 

O'Mulrooney,  Fermanagh. 

O'Mulroy,  Mayo. 

O'Mulvany,  Sligo. 

O'Mulvany,  King's  County. 

O'Mulvany,  Donegal. 

O'Mulvey,  Chief,  Leitrim. 

O'Mulvihil,  Roscommon. 

O'Muready,  Chief,  King's  Co. 

O'Murphy,  Lord,  Wexford. 

O'Murphy,  Cork. 

O'Murray,  Lord,  Mayo. 

O'Murray,  Cavan. 

O'Murray,  Donegal. 

O'Murray,  Chief,  Londonderry. 

O^Murrigau,  Prince,  Kildare. 

O'Murtagh,  Meath. 
O'Naghten  (or  Norton), 

Chief,  Galway, 

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, 
O'Rodaghan,  Chief, 
O'Roddan, 
O'Roddy, 
O'Rody, 
O'Rogan, 
O'Ronau, 
O'Ronan, 
O'Ronayne, 
O'Rooney, 
■"^'Rory,  Prince, 

O'Rothlan, 

O'Rourke,  Prince, 

O'Ryan,  Lord, 

O'Ryan, 

O'Ryan, 

O'Ryan,  Lord, 

O'IScanlan,  Chief, 

O'Scanlan. 

O'Scanlan,  Chief, 

O'Scannell, 

O'ScuUan, 

O'Scully,  Baron, 

O'Scully, 

O'Scurry,^ 

O'Sexton, 

O'Shanahan, 

O'Shaughnesy,  Lord, 

O'Sh'ea, 

O'Shea,  Lord, 

O'Shea, 

O'Shea  or  Shee, 

O'Sheehan, 

O'Sheehan,  Chief, 


COUNTY. 

Londonderry. 

Tyrone. 

Longford. 

Limerick. 

Clare. 

Mayo, 

Donegal. 

Tyrone. 

Queen's  County» 

Meath. 

Cork. 

Cavan. 

Meatb. 

West  Meath. 

Longford. 

Cork. 

Leitrim. 

Mayo. 

Donegal. 

>) 

Down. 

Longford. 

Mayo. 

Cork. 

Down. 

Meath. 

Mayo. 

Leitrim. 

Carlow. 

Kilkenny. 

Limerick. 

Tipperary. 

Louth. 

Kerry. 

Limerick. 

Cork. 

Londonderry, 

MeatL 

Tipperary. 

Galway. 

Tipperary. 

>i 

Galway. 

Cork. 

Kerry. 

Tipperary. 

Kilkenny. 

Kerry. 

Limerick. 


CHAP.  II.J 


FAMILIES   IN    IRELAND. 


17 


NAME.  COUNTY. 

O'Sheehan,  Galway. 

O'Sheeran,  Donegal. 

O'Sheridan,  Cavan. 

O'Sheridan,  Longford. 

O'Shiel,  Antrim. 

O'Shiel,  Chief,  West  Meath. 

O'Sionagb,  >i 

O'Slattel-y,  Kerry. 

O'Slattery,  Tipperary. 

O'Slevin,  Longford. 

O'Spillan,  Tipperary. 

O'Spillane,  Sligo. 

O'SuUivan,  Galway. 

O'Sullivan,  Lord,  Tipperary. 

O'SulIivan  Beare,  Prince,  Cork. 

O'Sullivan,  Prince,  „ 

O'Sullivan  More,  Lord,  Kerry. 

O'Talcharan,  Mayo. 

O'Tarcert,  Chief,  Donegal. 

O'Teige  (or  Tighe),  Wicklow. 

O'Teigue;  Tyrone. 

O'Tierney,  Armagh. 

O'Tierney,  Lord,  Mayo. 

O'Tolarg,  Lord,  West  Meath. 

O'Tomalty,  Tyrone. 

O'Toole,  Lord,  Kildare. 

O'Toole,  Prince,  Wicklow. 

O'Toole.  Galway. 

O'Toole,  Mayo. 

O'Tormey,  Galway. 
O'Tracey, 

O'Tracy,  Fermanagh. 

O'Traynor,  Meath. 

O'Tully.  Fermanagh. 

O'Tuohy,  Cork. 

O'Tuomey,  „ 

Peppard,  Louth. 

Petit,  Baron,  West  Meath. 

Petit,  Mayo. 

Phepoe,  Meath. 

Plunket,  Baron,  Louth. 

Plunkett,  Cavan. 

Plunkett,  Earl,  Meath. 

Plunkett,  Dublin. 

Poer,  Le,  Down. 

Poer,  Lc,  Lord,  Waterford. 

Poer,  Le  (or  Power),  „ 

Power,  Kilkenny. 

Prendergast,  Mayo. 
VOL.  II. 


NAME. 

COUNTY. 

Prendergast,  De, 

Wexford. 

Preston,  Viscount, 

Dublin. 

Purcell, 

Kilkenny. 

Purcell, 

Limerick. 

Purcell,  Baron, 

Tipperary. 

Quigley  (see  O'Coigley). 

Redmond,  Wexford. 

Renzy,  De,  ,, 

Riddell,  Down. 

Roche,  Viscount,  Cork. 

Roche,  Limerick. 

Rossiter,  Wexford. 

Roth,  Kilkenny. 

Russell,  Down. 

Russell,  Limerick. 

Sarsfield,  Earl,  '    Dublin. 

Sarsfield,  Carlow. 

Sarsfield,  Cork. 

Sarsfield,  Viscount,  Limerick. 

Savadge,  Lord,  Down. 

Segrave,  Dublin. 

Sinnott,  Wexford. 

Sherlock,  Waterford, 

Shortall,  Kilkenny. 

Skerret,  Galway. 

Skiddy,  Cork. 

Smerwick,  Kerry. 

Smyth,  Down. 

Stack,  Kerry. 

Stafford,  Wexford. 

Staunton,  Down. 

Staunton,  Galway. 

Staunton,  Mayo. 

Strongbow,  Carlow. 

Strongbow,  Earl,  Wexford. 

Supple,  Cork. 

Sutton,  Wexford. 

Synott,  Mayo. 

Taaffe,  Earl,  Louth. 

Taaffe,  Baron,  Mayo. 

Talbot,  Baron,  Dublin. 

Talbot,  Wicklow. 

Talbot,  Earl,  Wexford. 

Talbot,  Waterford. 

Tallon,  Carlow. 

Taylor,  Dublin. 

Trant,  Kerry. 

Troy,  Limerick. 
Tuite,  Baron,                West  Meath. 

B 


18 

NAME. 
Tuite, 
Tyrrell, 
Tyrrell,  Baron, 
Verdon,  De, 
Verdon,  De, 
Vesey,  De,  Lord, 
Vesey,  De,  Lord, 
Wadding, 
Wadding, 
Wall, 
Wall, 
Walsh, 
Walsh, 
Walsh, 


IRISH  PEDIGREES. 

COUNTY. 

NAME. 

Longford. 

Walsh, 

West  Meath. 

Walsh, 

Dublin. 

Walsh, 

liOuth. 

Walsh, 

West  Meath. 

Walsh, 

Kildare. 

Warren, 

Queen's  County. 

White, 

Waterford. 

White, 

Wexford. 

White, 

Carlo  w. 

White, 

Waterford. 

Wogan, 

Dublin. 

Woulfe, 

Wicklow. 

Wyse, 

Wexford. 

[part  v. 

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  E.RH.  Prince  Albert,  Charing  Cross,  East,  London,  for 
(the  late  lamented)  Doctor  R.  R.  Madden,"  the  following  are  the  names  of 
the  *'  Principal  Families  of  L-ish  and  English  Extraction  who  possessed 
that  Kingdom  on  the  commencement  of  the  Seventeenth  Century  :" 


NAME. 

COUNTY. 

NAME. 

COUNTY. 

Acheson, 

Armagh, 

Birmingham, 

Gal  way. 

Allen, 

Kildare. 

Blake 

Gal  way. 

Archdeacon, 

Cork. 

Blenerhasset, 

Kerry. 

Arthur, 

Limerick. 

Boyle, 

Waterford  and  Cork. 

Aylmer, 

Limerick  and  Kildare. 

Wex.,  MayOj  Gal  way, 

Aylward, 

Waterford. 

Brown,         * 

Limk.,  Kerry,  Cork, 

Bagnal, 

Carlow. 

Kildare. 

Barnwall, 

Meath. 

Brownlow, 

Armagh. 

Barrett, 

Mayo  and  Cork. 

Burke, 

Mayo,  Gal.,  and  Lim. 

Barry, 

Limk.  and  Cork. 

Butler, 

Wex.,  Kilk.,  Tip. 

Barry-More, 

Cork. 

Cadel,. 

Meath. 

Barry-Og, 

Cork. 

Cantwell, 

Tipperary. 

Bellew, 

Louth  and  Meath. 

Carew, 

Carlow. 

Biatagh  (Bea 

Ltty),          West  Meath. 

Caufield, 

Armagh,  Tyrone. 

Bingham, 

Mayo. 

Cavauagb, 

Carlow,  Wexford. 

lyCHAft'lir.]  FAMILIES   IN   IRELAND    IN   THE   17tH   CENTURY. 


19 


NAME. 

COUNTY.   ' 

NAME. 

COUNTY. 

Chevers, 

Meath. 

Hussey, 

Meath. 

Chichester, 

Tyrone. 

Jordan, 

Mayo. 

Colclougb, 

Wexford. 

Joyce, 

Mayo. 

Cole, 

Cavan. 

Keating,                   Wex.,  Kilkenny. 

Comerford, 

Wexford. 

King, 

Roscommon. 

Comyn, 

Limerick. 

Lacy, 

West  Meath. 

Condon, 

Cork. 

Luttrell, 

Dublin. 

Conway  (Counaghan),           Kerry. 

Lynch, 

Gal  way. 

Cooke, 

Carlow. 

Lynot, 

Mayo. 

Copinger, 

Cork. 

MacArtan, 

Down. 

Courcie, 

Cork. 

Macawly, 

West  Meath. 

Creagh, 

Limerick. 

MacBruodin, 

Clare. 

Crofton, 

Roscommon. 

MacCarthy, 

Kerry,  Cork. 

Crosbie, 

Kerry. 

MacCarthy  Mor, 

Kerry. 

Cruice, 

West  Meath. 

MacCarthy  Reagh, 

Cork. 

Cusack, 

Meath. 

MacClancy, 

Leit.,  Clare. 

Dal  ton, 

Westmth,  Wat. 

MacConava, 

Lei  trim. 

Darcy, 

Meath,  Gal. 

MacConmey, 

Tyrone. 

Dease, 

Meath. 

INIacConsidin, 

Clare. 

Delahoid, 

Kildare. 

MacCostelloe, 

Mayo. 

Delamaf. 

West  Meath. 

MacDavid  Burke, 

Gal  way. 

De  Lacy, 

Limerick. 

MacDermot  Roe, 

Roscommon. 

Deney, 

Meath,  Kerry. 

MacDermot, 

Roscommon. 

Devereux; 

Wexford. 

MacDonnell, 

Antrim. 

Dillon, 

West  Meath,  Mayo. 

MacDonogh, 

Sligo,  Cork. 

Dowdall, 

Louth. 

MacEgan, 

Tipperary. 

Eustace, 

Kildare. 

MacElicot, 

Kerry. 

Everard, 

Tipperary. 

MacEnery, 

Limerick. 

Falie, 

King's  County. 

MacFirbis, 

Sligo. 

Fanning, 

Limerick. 

MacGauran, 

Leitrim. 

Fitzgerald, 

f  Kildare,  Lim,,  Tip., 

IMacGennis, 

Down. 

■^Wat.,  Kerry,  Cork. 

MacGillereagh, 

Clare. 

Fitzgibbon, 

Limerick. 

MacGillicuddy, 

Kerry. 

Fitzmaurice, 

Kerry. 

MacGillysaght, 

Clare. 

Fitzmorris, 

Mayo. 

MacGorman  or 

f  Limerick  and 
1       Clare. 

Fitzpatrick, 

Queen's  County. 

O'Gorman, 

Fitzsimons, 

King's  County. 

MacGuire, 

Fermanagh. 

Fleming, 

Meath. 

Maclnnereney, 

Clare. 

Fox, 

West  Meath. 

MacKiernan, 

Cavan. 

French, 

Gal  way. 

MacMahon,  Monag 

han,  Clare,  Lim. 

Gal  way. 

Cork. 

MacMorogh,         Car.,  Wex.,  Wick. 

Gemon, 

Louth. 

INIacNamara  Fion, 

Clare. 

Gibbon, 

Cork. 

MacNamara  Reagh 

Clare. 

Gold, 

Cork. 

MacNillin, 

Antrim. 

Grace, 

Dub.,Kilky. 

Macoghlan, 

King's  County. 

Hamilton, 

Tyrqne,  Cavan. 

MacPhillip, 

Mayo. 

Harper, 

Kilkenny. 

^IacRanallj____. 

Leitrim. 

Harrold, 

Dublin,  Limerick. 

SlacSheehy, 

Limerick. 

Hay. 

Wexford. 

MacSweeny  Fanad 

Donegal. 

20 


IRISH   PEDIGREES 


fPART 


NAME. 

MacSweeny  Na  Tua, 

MacS  weeny, 

MacThomas, 

MacTiernan, 

MacWard, 

MacWm.  Burke, 

Magrath, 

Mageoghagan, 

Maadeville, 

Mare  ward, 

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. 
Galway. 
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. 

O'Clery,  Donegal. 

O'Connell,  Kerry. 

O'Conor.  j  Clare,  Sligo,  Lond., 

(  King  s 

O'Conor  Don,  Roscommon. 

O'Conor  Kerry,  Kerry. 

O'Conor  Sligo,  Sligo. 

O'Crouly,  Cork. 

O'Currie,  Cavan. 

n'Dalv  /  Clare,  Cork,  Galway, 

^^aiy,         <j         Westmeath. 

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'Donoglioe,  Kerry,  Cork. 

O'Donovan,  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'Fevlan,  Kerry. 

O'Flaharty,  Galway, 

0' Flanagan,  Roscommon. 
O'Flin, 

O'Fogerty,  Tipperary. 

O'Gallagher,  Donegal. 

O'Gara,            .  Sligo. 

O'Gormogan,  Kilkenny. 

O'Grady,  Limerick. 

O'Hagan,  Tyrone. 

O'Hallinan,  Limerick. 

O'Halloran,  Clare,  Galway. 

O'Haly,  Cork. 

O'Hanlou,  Armagh 

O'Hanly,  Roscommon 

O'Hara,  Antrim,  Sligo. 

O'Hart,  Sligo 

O'Hea,  Cork. 

O'Heffernan.  Tipperary. 

O'Hehir,  Clare. 

O'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,  in.]      FAMILIES  IN  IRELAND   IN  THE   17TH   CENTURY.  21 


NAME. 

COUNTY. 

NAME. 

COUNTY. 

O'Malaghlin, 

■  West  Meath. 

Preston, 

Meath. 

O'Malone, 

>) 

Purcel, 

Limk.,  Tippy. 

O'Meagher, 

King's  County. 

Redmond, 

Wexford. 

O'Molonyj 

Clare. 

Rice, 

Kild.,  Kerry. 

O'Mooney, 

Queen's  County. 

Riche, 

Limerick. 

O'More, 

Kilk.,  Queen's  Co. 

Roche, 

Limk.,  Cork. 

O'Mullally, 

Galway. 

Rochford, 

Kildare. 

O'Muloy, 

King's  County. 

Rooth, 

Kilkenny. 

O'Mulrian, 

Tipperary. 

Sarsfield, 

Kild.,  Limk.,  Cork. 

O'Murry, 

Londonderry. 

Savage, 

Down. 

O'Naghton, 

Roscommon. 

Sexton, 

Clare. 

O'Neill, 

(  Antrim,  Armagh, 
1    Down,  Tyrone. 

Sherlock, 

Waterford. 

Shortal, 

Kilkenny. 

O'Neill  Clanaboy,                Antrim. 

Skeret, 

Galway. 

O'Neylan, 

Clare. 

Skiddy, 

Cork. 

O'Nialan, 

Armagh. 

Stackpole, 

Cork. 

O'Nolan, 

Carlow. 

St.  Lawrence, 

Dublin. 

O'Quin, 

Limerick. 

Stritch, 

Limerick. 

O'Kegan, 

Queen's  County. 

Sutton, 

Wexford. 

O'Rian, 

Carlow. 

Taafe, 

Louth. 

O'Rielly, 

Cavan. 

Talbot, 

Wexford,  Kildare. 

O'Eiordan, 

Cork. 

Taylor, 

Dublin. 

Ormond, 

Tipperary. 

Tobin, 

Tipperary.' 

O'Ruarc, 

Leitrim. 

Trant, 

Kerry. 

O'Ruark, 

)> 

Tuite, 

Longford. 

O'Rurc, 

») 

Tyrel, 

West  Meath. 

O'Rurk, 

>) 

Verdon, 

Louth. 

O'Scanlan, 

Limerick. 

Wadding, 

Waterford. 

O'Shaghnusy, 

Galway. 

Wallis  or  Walsh 

,                 Wicklow. 

O'Shea, 

Kilkenny. 

Walshe, 

Wateiford. 

O'Sheridan, 

Cavan. 

Walsh  of  the 

>             Kilkenny. 

O'Shiel, 

Antrim. 

Mountains. 

O'Sullivan  Bear, 

Cork. 

Waudesford, 

Kilkenny. 

0''Sullivan  Mor, 

Kerry. 

Waren, 

Dublin. 

O'Toole, 

Wicklow. 

Waters, 

Cork. 

O'Tynn, 

Clare. 

White, 

j  Down,  Kildare, 
\       Limerick. 

Petit, 

West  Meath. 

Phillip, 

Sligo. 

Wogan, 

Kildare. 

Plunket, 

Cavan,  Meath. 

Wolverton, 

Dublin. 

Poer  (Power), 

Waterford. 

Woulfe, 

Tipperary. 

Portlance, 

Louth. 

Wyse, 

Wateiford. 

22  IBISH  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  Kevolution : 

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  Kails, 

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,  Spring's,  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. 

Servants,  "Walkers,  Jumpers,  Drapers  ; 

Plowmen,  Forresters,  and  Reapers. 

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,  Rankins,  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,  JobsQ-ns,  Jacksons,  Johnsons, 

Gibsons,  Gaysons,  Leesons,  Wilsons, 

Thomsons,  Griersons,  and  Tilsons, 

With  Nelson,  Matson,  Wellington, 

Lewin,  Langley,  Billingtou. 

And  many  more  ; — but  let  ua  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    afifairs,    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  JMunster: 
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  Rev. 
Alexander  Alcock,  Dean  of  Lismore,  who,  when  nineteen  years  of  age, 
entered  Trinity  College,  Dublin,  as  a  pensioner,  on  the  2nd  July,  1684  ; 
>nd  whose  father  was,  we  learn  from  the  Entrance  Book  of  Trinity  College  : 

"  Filius  Joauis  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  Waterford,  who  in  1739  mar. 
the   Countess   of  Grandison. — See 


*  Lismore  :  The  mother  of  the  Very  Rev.  Alexander  Alcock  was,  tradition  says,  th« 
widow  of  the  Rev.  Mr.  Poe.  The  eldett  brother  of  this  Alexander  was  William  Alcock, 
who  was  the  head  of  the  Wilton  Branch,  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,  Olonel  Wm.  Alcock,  who  married  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 
Bishop  of  Waterford.  She  died  young  ;  and  he  tlien  married  Miss  Usher,  daughter 
?*..— —  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  fought  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  <if  his  brother  and  successor.  This  brother, 
who  was  named  "Harry,"  married  Misa  Savage,  of  the  co.  Wexfofd  ;  they  were  the 


<JHAP.  v.]     ALC.      ANGLO-IRISH  AND   OTHER  GENEALOGIES.      ALL.      25 


Lodge's   Peerage)^   and    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,  Dunmore  East,  Waterford  ; 
living  in  1887. 


ALLEN. 

Anns  :  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.  Crest :  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  fidclig. 


John  Allen  (living  in  1618),  of 
Rathlumney,  m.  Mary,  dau.  of  Sir 
John  Dowdall,  and  had  two  sons 
and  one  dauc;hter : 


I.  John,  of  whom  presently. 
IL  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  the^bove-named  Alcocks  and 
those  of  Kilkenny,  who  can  claim  descent  frona  the  Rev.  Nathaniel  Alcock,  who,  a.d. 
1628,  was  Rector  of  Ferns,  county  Wexford  ;  and  who  is  worthily  i-epresented  by 
Surgeon-Major  Nathaniel  Alcock,  now  (1887)  livin;;  at  Ballybrack,  county  Dublin.  It 
is  asserted  that  this  branch  of  the  family  originally  came  from  Lancashire;  while  the 
Carlow,  Wexford,  and  Waterford  branclus  originally  came  from  Surrey.  lu  confir- 
mation of  this  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  be  had  ever  met  any  of  his  name  in  Ireland.  His  answer  'vyas 
"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  m  Ulster  ;  furth.er  adding  :  "  There  is  also  a  curious 
tradition  in  onr  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,  eome  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  I^ewport  as  £arl  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  12Lh  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  aa  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. 
XL  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  and  langued  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 


*  Haughton  :  The  three  families  of  the  Armstrongs,  tbe  Irwins,  and  the  Haughtons 
lived  convenient  to  each  other,  and  intermarried  a  good  deal. 


CHAP,  v.]  ABU.      ANGLO-IRISH  AND  OTHBE  GENEALOGIES.        ATEL  2T 


to.  £llice,  dau.  of  Georee  Thornton, 
iLiit.,  of  Munster,  and  nad  six  sons 
and  fire  daughters : 

I.  George,  of  whom  presently. 

n.  William. 

m.  Joseph. 

IV.  Paul. 

V.  Edward. 

VI.  Humphry. 


I.  Frances,  who  m.  James  Lacy. 

II.  Katherine^ 

III.  Mary. 

IV.  Grace. 

V.  Ellice. 

3.  George  Arnndell :  son  of  Paal ; 
m.  Mary,  dau.  of  Daniel  Leigh, 
Knt. 


ASH. 

Arms :  Az.  a  saltire  ar.  debruised  by  a  fess  erm. 


John  Ash,  of  St.  John's,  near  Trim, 
in  the  county  Meath,  who  d.  29th 
April,  1'636,  and  was  huried  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  Mansfield,  Dinwiddie  County,  Virginia. 
This  family  emigrated  to  America  from  Cumberland,  England,  in  1750. 


Roger  Atkinson  (1750)  m.  Ann, 
dau.  of  John  Pleasant,  of  Virginia, 
and  had  four  sons  and  two  daugh- 
ters : 
t  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.  Roger-Jones. 

III.  Joseph,   who  married  Sally 
Atkinson. 

IV.  Jane,  who  m.  Robert  Jones. 

V.  John. 

VI.  Lucy. 

VII.  Benson. 

2.  Roger  AtkinsofiTson  of  RogerT 
m.  Agnes  Poythress,  and, had  four 
sons  and  four  daughters :' 


j^8     ATK. 


miSH  PEDIOREE^. 


AYL,      [part  V 


I.  John,  of  whom  presently. 

II.  Doctor  Thomas,  who  m.  Mary 
Baird. 

III.  Roger. 

IV.  Eobert 

The  daughters  were : 

I.  Ann,  who  m.  B.  M.  Harrison. 


II.  Sally,  who  m.  Doctor  Joseph 
Jones. 

III.  Jane,  who  married  William 
Pryor. 

IV.  Lucy. 

3.  John  Atkinson  :  eldest  son  of 
Roger ;  m.  Rich.  Pryor. 


AYLMER. 

Arms :  ^r.  a  cross  sa.  betw^.  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,  handsome;  "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 -4 z7mer  is  mentioned  as  being  settled 
in  the  county  Kildare,  immediately  after  the  English  invasion.  In  the 
tenth  of  Henry  VI.,  ad.  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,  25Lh  January,  1621,    ten 
years  after  the  institution  of  the  Order,  by  King  James  I.,  upon  : 


1.  Sir  Gerald  Aylmer,  Knt,  of 
Donada  (now  Donadea),  son  of 
George  Aylmer,  Esq.,  of  Cloncurrie, 
and  grandson  of  Richard  Aylmer, 
Esq.,  of  Lyons.  That  Sir  Gerald 
(whod.  19ih  August,  1634)  married, 
first,  Mary  (who  d.  28th  Nov.,  1610) 
dau.  and  co-heiress  of  Sir  John 
Travers,and  relict  of  James  Eustace, 
Viscount  Baltinglass  ;  but  by  that 
lady  had  no  issue.  He  m.  secondly, 
Julia  (d.  12Lh  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  Jane,  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  sons  ;  his  eldest  being  :   ' 

6.  Sir  Gerald  (d.  6th  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  famUy 
(in  1881)  was  Michael- Valentine  Aylmer,  Esq.,  of  Derry,  Rathcabbiu,  co.  Tipperary. 


CHAP,  v.]  AYL.       ANGLO-IRISH  AND  OTHER  GENEALOGIES,       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,  6th  Lord 
Carbery,  and  dau.  of  Sir  John 
Evans  Freke,  Bart,  of  Castle  Freke, 
CO,  Cork,  and  had : 

L  Gerald  -  George,  the  ninth 
Baronet. 

11.  Arthur-Percy. 
in.  William-Josiah. 
IV.  John-Freke. 

9.  Sir  Gerald,  D.L.  (d.  8th  Feb., 
1878),  the  ninth  Baronet,   b.    Ist 


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  : 

I.  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. 

I.  Caroline-Maria. 

11.  Helen-Charlotte-Nichola,  who 
d.  young. 


BALBIRNIE. 

0/  Dairsie  Mill,  Fifeshire;  and  of  Inveryghty,  County  of  Fwfar, 
(Compiled  by  William  J.  Simpson,  Donegall  Street,  Belfast.) 

Arms  :  Or  a  fesse  checkie  azure  and  argent,  between  three  bodya  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. 


,  William  Balbirnie  b.  at  Dairsie, 
and  baptized  there  November 
8th,  1707. 

Patrick  Balbirnie,  b.  at  Dairsie 
and  baptized  there.  He  died 
Nov.  30th,  1737. 


30      3AL. 


IRISH  PEDIGREES. 


BAL.      [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  Anstruther  Balbirnie 
born  at  same,  1798. 

11.  A  daughter  b.  at  Ballymena, 
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  : 


19.  John  Balbirnie  of  Kingsland, 
London,  born  17 76,  was  married 
twice ;  to  his  second  wife  Eliza- 
beth Selkirk  of  Jedburgh,  Rox- 
burghshire, lOthFeb.,  1819,  by 
whom  he  had  issue : 

20.  John  Balbirnie. 

21.  Sarah  Balbirnie. 

22.  Patrick  Balbirnie,  \ 

died  1854.  f  rr.   • 

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  Kingsland,  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. 
82.  George  Balbirnie  born  1778, 

living  1854. 
William  Balbirnie  (No.  13)  mar. 
leaving  issue,  one  daughter  : 
33.  Margaret  Vance  Balbirnie. 


This  pedigree  was  completed  by  Mr.  Balbirnie,  A.D.  1854.     Correspondence  is 
invited  from  descendants  and  connections  of  any  of  the  individuals  mentioned  therein. 

W.  J.  SiMPSOK, 


CHAP,  v.]   BAL.      ANGLO-IRISH   AND  OTHER  GENEALOGIES.  BAL.   31 


BALDWIN. 

Oj  Mmni  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.  Baudwin  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,  King  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  King  AUred 
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  sou  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'Balduin 
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  Robert  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;  his  son  Henry  of  Tralang 
was  High-Sheriff  of  the  county  of 
Cork,  in  1777;  and  left,  amongst 
other  issue,  William  of  Nelson 
Place,  who  m.  Mary,  daughter  of 
Franklin  Kirby,  of  Bamborough 
Grange,  Yorkshire,  England.  This 
William  of  Nelson  Place  was  High- 
Sheriff  of  the  county  of  Cork  in 
1813  ;  and  died  in  1838,  leaving  a 
numerous  issue. 

8.  Walter  (3) :  son  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  married  to  Captain 


S2      BAL. 


IRISH  PEDIGREES. 


BAL.      [part  v.. 


Stubbs,    of    Cove    of    Cork    (now 
"  Queenstown") ;  no  issue. 

9.  Henry  :  son  of  Walter ;  ra. 
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  hi.s  son  John, 
and  interred  in  the  family  vault  at 
Templemartin.     He  had : 

I.  Henry,  of  whom  presently. 
n.  Herbert,  died  unm. 
ni.  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. 
n.  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 
Eye,  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. 

11.  James  (born    1834) :  son  of 


Henry  ;  died  at  Mountpleasant,  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  num.;  and  on  26th  Sept., 
1883,  was  drowned  whilst 
fishing  in  the  Arigadeen  river, 
near  Timoleague,  co.  Cork. 

II.  James,  of  whom  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. 

0/  Dublin. 

Arms  :  Ar.  a  chev.betw.  three  fireballs  sa.  fired  ppr.     Crest :  An  arm  erect  or,  in 
the  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 

BAKCROFT. 

Of  The  Glen,  Neivnj. 

Arms  :  At.  a  lion  rainp.  sa.  in  the  dexter  chief  point  a  trefoil  slipped  vert.     Crest : 
A  demi  bear  ramp.  gu.  muzzled  and  charged  on  the  shoulder  with  a  trefoil  slipped  or. 

This  is  a  branch  of  the  family  of  "  Barcroft"  of  Noyna,  county  Lancaster ; 
its  present  representative  in  Ireland  is  (in  1S87)  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  Cromwell 
is  to  be  found  in  Whittaker's  Hislory  of  Whalley.  The  old  house  of  Barcroft 
in  Lancashire,  near  Townley,  is  fully  described  as  a  typical  instance  in  the 
Old  Halh  of  Lancashire  and  Cheshire,  published  by  Cornish  of  JManchester 
some  three  or  four  years  ago.  > 


BARN  E  WALL.* 

Baron  of  Turvcy  and  Viscount  Kingsland. 
(Dormant,  a.d.  1S33.) 

Anns  :  Erm.  a  bordure  cngr.  gn.  Crfst  :  A  plume  of  five  feathers  or,  gii.,  az... 
vert,  and  ar.,  thereon  a  falcon  with  wings  disclosed  of  the  last.  Supporters  :  Dexter, 
a  gritfin  ar. ;  sinister,  a  lion  gu.     Mot  10  :  Malo  mori  quairt  fcedari. 

Nicholas  Barnewall,  Lord  Kingsland,  was  an  ofhcerin  Lord  Limerick's 
Dragoons.  His  family  was  long  settled  at  Tuvvey,  in  the  county  Dublin, 
He  was  the  third  bearer  of  the  "  Kingsland"  title,  which  was  bestowed 
upon  his  grandfather  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,  Aviih  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  Alonarch, 
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  sons  were:  1.  Henry  Benedict,  who  succeeded  to  his  title  as  fourth 
lord  ;  and  2.  George,  born  24th  November,  1711. 

Henry  Benedict,  born  Ist  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  isclaimed  by  some  to  have  been  of  Anglo-Norman 
origin  ;  but,  according  to  No.  112  on  the  "  O'Beirue"  pedigree^  p.  607,  Vol.  I.  of  thia. 
Edition,  "  Barnewall"  is  of  Ir'u>h  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  2Gth 
March,  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,  cue  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  bet  only  means  of  support.  One  of  the  two  trustees 
appointed  having  died,  the  other  trustee,  her  owh  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  28.  6d.  per  week,  and  with 
her  needle  she  managed  to  eke  out  an  existence,  earning  Weekly  on  an  average  from 
23.  to  33.  She  lived  in  a  small  room  in  Lambeth  in  extreme  poverty,  and  endured  for 
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  Barnewall  of  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  Beacontield'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  occupies  at 
present." — Social  Notes,  a.d.  1878. 


BARRETT. 

Ireland. 


Arms :  Per  pale  ar.  and  gu.  twelve  barrulets  counterchanged.    Another:  Ar.  two 
pallets  gu.    Anothsr  :  Az.  a  fesse  nebulae  and  in  chief  three  mullets  ar. 

The  ancestor  of  Barreit  was  Sir  David,  who  was  son  of  a  (nameless)  king 
of  Britain. 

4.  William,    the  younger:  his 
son ;  was  called  "  Earet  ;"*  a  quo 


1.  Sir  David. 

2.  William  of  Kilcoman :  Ms 
6on. 

3.  William  of  Mayne :  his  son. 


Barrett.    This  William  had  three 
sons — 1.    Thomas;    2,  Walter;  3. 


♦  Baret :  Some  are  of  ojonion  that  this  epithet  was  eqiuvalent  to  our  present 
English  word  barrat-or. 


CHAP,  v.]      BAR.      ANGLO-IRISa  AND  OTHER  GENEALOGIES.     BAT.      35 


Uadhan  ("  uadhafan  :"  Irish,  from 
him),  a  quo  Mac  Uadhain,  anglicised 
MacWadden,  and  Caden. 

5.  Thomas:  son  of  said  "William. 

6.  Magiun  :  his  son. 

7.  William  Dabh  :  his  son. 

8.  Richard :  his  son. 


9.  Edmond :  his  son. 

10.  William  Dabh  (2) :  his  son. 

11.  Richard  (2):  his  son. 

12.  Edmond  (2):  his  son. 

13.  Edmond  (3) :  his  son. 

14.  Richard  (3)  Barrett :  his  son. 


BARRON. 

0/  KilisJce,  County  Wexford. 


Arms :  Erm.  on  a  saltire  gu.  five  amulets  or.    Crest :  A  boar  pass,  at: 


William  BARON.f  alias  Fitzgerald, 

of  Kiliske,  co.  Wexford,  gent.,  had: 

2.  John,  who  d.  6  th  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. 

Felix  Coghlan  married  and  had  a 
son ;  and  a  daughter  who  married  a 

Mr.  Butler,  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  : 

t  Baron :  This  family  of  "  Barron"  or  "  Baron"  was  originally  Fitzgerald,  baron 
of  Burnchurch.  In  Ulster's  Office  is  the  following  entry :  "Luke  Baron,  alias  Fitz- 
gerald, of  Killisk,  county  Wexford,  d.  6th  April,  1637,  Fun.  Eat.  Ire."  Strange,  that 
William's  son  John,  No.  2  above  mentioned,  also  d.  on  the  6th  of  April,  1637. 


Crest :  A  boar's    head 


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. 


36      BAY, 


IRISH  PEDIGREES. 


BAY.      [part  V. 


BAYLY.  (No.  2.) 

Arms  :  Az.  on  a  chev.  betw,  three  fleurs-de-lis  ar.  three  martlets  sa. 

This  branch  of  the  Baplt/  (or  Bayley)  family  came  from  Yorkshire,  and 
settled  in  Ireland  in  Cromwell's  time. 


1.  Peter  Bayly  resided  in  Golden- 
lane,  parish  ot  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.  Eecord  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  8th Feb.,  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). 

II.  WiUiam  Bayly,  born  1741  ; 
Notary  Public  and  Attorney, 
of  Golden-lane ;  died,  April, 
1816.  He  was  thrice  m.  and 
had  twelve  children  by  his 
three  marriages. 


1.  Richard,  born  1771  ;  Attor- 
ney, of  Finglas-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.) 

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  Terra  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     RicketstowD, 
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.),  Dublin  ;  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-Sheriff, 
and    Law    Agent    to   County 
Dublin  ;     of     Chancery  -  lane, 
Dublin,    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.,  16lh  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. 


BAT.    [part  y. 


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  C  a  s  s  e  rl)^,  M.D., 
Physician  to  Roscommon 
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,  Ontario),  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  History  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 
Cov/ell,  dau.  of  Michael  Cowell  (of 
the  Cowells,  of  Logadowda,  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 
Eehoboth,  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  Eichmond,  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. 
2.  Henry  Bayly,  b.  10th  Feb., 
1811  ;  of  the  Marquis  of 
Hertford's  Office,  Lisburn ; 
author  of  "History  of  Lis- 
burn/' m.  Aug.,  1831,  Anna 
Jordan  [a  niece  of  Robert 
Small,  Mus.  Doc,  Teacher  of 
Music  to  H.RH.  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  Laics"  and  "  His- 
torical Sketch  of  Dublin 
Castle/'  elected  in  1870  a' 
Member  of  the  Royal 
Historical  and  Archaeolo- 
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.) 

0/  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  1 8 2 7.  Abou t 
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.  He  m.,  first 


in  1833,  Cassandra-Henrietta,  dau. 

of  Abraham  M'Culloch,  of  the  Stamp 

Office,  Dublin,  by  whom  he  had  two 

sons: 

I  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. 

II.  William  Bayly,   born  6th 
Nov.,  1866. 

III.  Benjamin  Bayly,  b.   26th 
October,  1868. 

II.  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. 

Anns:  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.) 

L'eland. 

A  rms  :  Sa.  fretty  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,  who  in  1598  was  Mayor  of  Dublin;  and 
from  him  descended  Sir  John  Bellew,  Bart.,  P.C,  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  it  was  called  "  The  King  of  Englaiid'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 :  Eellew  was  deprived  of  his  command  in  favour  of  Thos.  Maxwell, 
a  Scot. 


CHAP,  v.]     BEL.      ANGLO-IRISH  AND   OTHER  GENEALOGltlS.        BEL.   41 

Nowburgh,  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. 


BELLEW.  (No.  2.) 
Lord  Bellew  of  Duleeh,  County  Louth. 

Arms  :  The  Armorial  Bearings  of  this  family  were  the  same  as  those  of  "Bellew" 
(No.  1).  Supporkrs :  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  Avound 
he  had  received  at  the  Battle  of  Aughrim,  was  the  second  son  of  John 
Lord  Bellew  of  Duleek,  who  was  a  €olonel  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  I., 
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.  '3.) 

Of  Casilchar. 
Arms ;  Same  as  those  of  "  Bellew"  (No.  1). 


Patrick  Bellew,*  of  Castlebar,  co. 
Mayo,  who  died  circa  1829,  and  was 
bur.  in  BaUinrobe,  in  same  county, 
m.  Esther,  dau.  of  Robert  Kelly,  of 
BaUinrobe,  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. 

IL  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 : 

L  Henry,  of  whom  presently. 
I.  Mary,  b.  1858,  d.  1865. 
n.  Eleanor,  living  in  1883. 
IIL  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  BaUinrobe,  had  to  leave  Ireland  on  account  of  the  i>olitical  troubles^of  his  time  ia 
..Ireland. 


42       BEL. 


IRISH  PEDIGREES. 


BEL.      [part  V.- 


BELLINGHAM. 

Of  CasUc  BcUlngham,  County  Louth. 

Arms  :  Argent,  three  bugle  horns  sa.  stringed  and  garnished  or.  Crest :  A  buck'a 
head  couped  or.     Motto  :  Amicus  aniico. 

This  family  derives  its  name  from  the  town  of  J>cUingJiam,  county  Norths 
umberland,  England,  Avherc  it  appears  to  have  been  seated  immediately 
after  the  Conquest ;  for,  wc  read  of  perpetual  feuds  in  the  reigns  of 
William  the  Conqueror  and  William  Eufus,  between  Alan  de  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,  dowa 
to  as  late  a  period  as  1774. 

Among  the  many  distinguished  members  of  this  family  may  be 
mentioned  AVilliam  Bellingham  of  Wolneston,  whose  daughter,  Maud, 
married  circa  1316  AVilliam^Bellasis  of  Bellasis. 

Henry  Bellingham  of  Bellingham  (whose  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  Eobert  - 
(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  be  Lord  Deputy  of  Ireland  in  1548-9. 
The  most  important  branch  of  the  family  settled  at  Levens,  county  West- 
moreland, which  was  purchased  by  Eichard  de  Bellingham,  whose  daughter 
Mary  married  Sir  John  de  Harrington,  and  died  in  1348.  His  grandson. 
Sir  Eobert,  who  was  knighted  by  Henry  V.  in  1413,  married  Elizabeth, 
daughter  of  Sir  Thomas  Tunstall  of  Thurland,  and  by  her  had  eight  sons, 
who  foundei^  branches  of  the  family  in  difterent  parts  of  the  country. 
From  Eichard,  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 
Bellinghamus." 

Fronj  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) ;  aud  second, 
Gerard    (son   of  Sir    Eichard 


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,  19th 
October,  1624.     Sir  Gerard  n , 
secondly  Ann,dau.  of  Sir  Kalph 
Bulmer,  Knt.,  but  left  no  issue. 
2.  Sir  James:    sou   and   heir  of 
Alan  Bellingham  ;  was  knighted  by 
King  James  I.,  in  1603,  and  died  in 
1641.      He  married    Agnes,    dau. 
of  Sir  Henry  Curwen  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  Chai'les 
I.  He  m.  Dorothy,  Boynton 
of  Barmston,  and  had  a  dau. 
Agnes,  who  married  (in  1639) 
Thomas,  s6n  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.  Frances,  m.  William  Chaytor 
of  Croft,  CO.  York,  in  1612. 

VI.  Ann,  m.  Sir  William  lugleby. 
8.  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 
"  Casile  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.  loth 
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. 
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  Eortescue,  uncle  to  the 
last  Eail  of  Claremont. 

7.  Alan  Bellingham,  of  Castle 
Bellingham  :  second  son  of  Henry  ; 
b.  in  1709;  m.  in  1738,  Alice  (d. 
1783),  dau,  and  co-heir  of  the  Rev. 
Hans.  Montgomery  of  Grey  Abbey, 
CO.  Down,  and  had  five  sous  and 
four  daughters  : 

I.  Henry,  who  m.  Elizabeth,  dau. 


♦  Alan  BelliDgham'3  daughter,  Dorothy  (by  his  second  wife),  married  Henry 
Marwood,  in  1660.  Sir  Roger  BeJlingham  married  Mary,  dau.  of  Sir  Robert  Aske, 
and  of  Ebzabeth  dau.  of  John  Lord  Clifford.  Anne,  daughter  of  Sir  Roger  Bellingham, 
married  Richard  Kirkby  of  Kirkby,  county  York.  Sir  Daniel  Beilingtiam  was  Lord 
Mayor  of  Dublin,  in  1665.  Catherine,  wife  of  Alan  Bellingham  of  Westmoreland,  and 
daughter  of  Ambrose  Ducket  Armiger,  died  15o4,  and  was  buried  at  St.  Dunstaa's, 
near  Temple  Bar,  London. — See  Mutton  MS. 


44      BEL. 


IRISH  PEDIGREES. 


BEL.      [part  V. 


of  Richard  Tenison,  of  Thomas- 
town,  CO.  Louth.  His  male 
descendants  ceased  with  his 
grandson  William-Henry  Bel- 
lingham,  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  m.  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,  "'  62nd  Regiment, 
d.s.p. 

III.  Anne,  d.  unmarried. 

IV.  Thomas,  who  d.  unra. 

V.  Sir  AViUiam  (d.  26th  October, 
1826)  was  sometime  Secretary 
to  the  Right  Hon.  William 
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  Cholraondeley), 
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  ni. 
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,  to  Anne  (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. 

III.  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  m. 
GracCjdau.  of  James  FoUiott, 
Esq.,  of  Kear's  Cross,  in 
Chestershire,  England,  and 
d.s.p.,  in  1875. 
II.  Henry  (b.  184G),  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")  who  m.  Major  James  Swiney  (or  Sweeney),  of  the  62ad 
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.p.),  and  afterwards  a  Miss  Alexander  (?  Heyland). 


CHAP,  v.]   BEL.      ANGLO-IRISH  AND   OTHER  GENEALOGIES.  BEL.   45 


and  had :  I.  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. 
lY.  William  Cairns,   Capt.  64th 
Kegiment :  the  fourth   son  of 
Alan  Bellingham,  of  Kilsaran ; 
d.  unm,  in  1835. 
The  said  Alan  Bellingham  of  Kil- 
saran m.,  secondly,  Mary,  dau.  of 
Ralph  Smith,   Esq.,  of  Drogheda, 
andd.  5th  2^ov.,  1800. 

9.  Sir  Alan  (b.  2nd  Feb.,  1776; 
d.  26th  Aug.,  1827) :  eldest  son  of 
Alan  of  Kilsaran. .  Married,  5th 
Nov.,  1799,  Elizabeth  (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  wei'e  : 

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. 

[11.  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  Rotherhithe.  and  had : 


I.  Sidney-Edwin,   Lieut.    57th 
Foot. 

II.  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 
Alington,  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,  Carlow;  b.  11th  Nov., 
1847;  m.  2 2nd  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.  Carlow. 

II.  Alice-Sophia,  m.  28th  July, 
1864,  to  Sir  Victor  A.  Brooke, 
Bart.,  of  Colebrook  Park,  in  the 
CO.  Fermanagh. 

IH.  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. 
IH.  Winifred;  b.  10th   Aug., 
1880. 


46      EEL. 


IRISH  PEDIGREES. 


BEN",      [part  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.P.   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  IQTi' ; 
m.  13th  Jan.,  1874,  Lady  Constance- 
Julia  Eleanor-G-eorgiana  Noel,  dau. 
of  the  second  Earl  of  Gainsborough, 
and  has  : 

I.  Edward  -  Henry  -  Charles  -  Pa- 
trick ;  b.  26th  Jan.,  1879. 
I.  Ida-Mary-Elizabeth-Agues ;    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. 
A)-ms  ;  Gu.  a  cross  patt<5e  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  6th  of  June,  1840),  from  Awly  O'Farrell,  King  of 
Conmacne,  who  (see  p.  339,  Vol.  L)  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- 
naughty  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  haad : 

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  in.  Maud,  the 
dau.  of  Hugh  de  Lacy,  and  had : 


117.  Richard  de  Bare,  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 


*  Bennett :  la  p.  11  of  the  MS.  Vol.  F.  3.  27,  Trin.  Coll.  Dublin,  is  the  following 
entry :— "  Maud,  f.  .Jac.  Dun  of  Dub.  Merct.  :  ob.  22  Mar.  1G25— Rob.  Benncb,  Ld. 
Jlayor  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  mzte. 


CHAP,  v.]  BEN.      ANGLO-IRISH  A2fD  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,  dan.  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 
DoUardstown,  co.  Meath,  and  had : 

128.  Bartholomew  Aylmer  (d.v.p.), 
of  DoUardstown ;  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,!  fifth  Lord  Louth.  Died 
in  1671,  leaving  issue  : 

131.  Lady     Catherine      Aylmer, 


*  James  :  This  James  Butler,  fitsfc  Earl  of  Ormond's  descent,  is  here  traced  down 
from  Dermod  MacMurrough,  the  last  King  of  Leinster  :  Dermod  had  Eva,  who  m. 
llichard  the  Strongbow,  Earl  of  Pembroke,  Lord  Justice  of  Ireland,  and  had  :  Lady 
Isabel  de  Clare  (d.  1220),  who  m.  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  Eatl  of  Ormond,  as  above  mentioned. 

t  Matthew:  This  Riatthew Plunkett (d.  1629),  fifth  Lord  Louth's  descent,  can  bo 
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  da 
Vermandois  (by  Alice,  his  wife,  dau.  of  Hugh  Magnus,  Count  de  Vermaadois,  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  had  :  Richard  Luttrell,  of  Luttrellstown,  who  had  :  Catherine 
Luttrell,  who  m.,  first.  Sir  Nicholas  Barncwell  of  Drumagh,  and  had  :  Lady  Margaret 
Bamewell,  who  m.  Thomas,  second  Lord  Louth  (d.  1571),  and  had:  Oliver,  fourth  Lord 
Louth  (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  AVarren*  (d.  1712), 
of  Warrenstown,  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  1784  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  JFarren  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.  Dab.,  ifc  is  stated 
that  John  Warren,  of  Carlow,  county  Carlow,  m.  Kathleen,  dau.  of  Thomas  Walsh,  of 
Pilton  (Piltown),  co.  Wexford  (by  his  wife  Ellen,  who  was  daughter  of  Lord  Power), 
Avho  (the  said  ThomasJ  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,  c?.  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 
Ali,  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,  England.  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  oa 
half -pay  in  1841,  and  the  following  year  was  ajvpointed  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,  in  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,  and  received  a  medal. 

J  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  Grordon 
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,  and  chained  or. 

WiLLiAJi,  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  f eoff amenta ;  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 
Richard  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  1860. 

II.  Charles  Henry  Browning  of  Philadelphia,  Penn.,  Author  of  Americans  of  Royal 
Descent,  who  on  1st  January,  1884,  married  Miss  Katriua  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.  Henrj  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 — 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 
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  bad  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  Eichardson-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 


60      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.  Eickard  :  his  son  ;  who  was 
called  Bisdeard  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  Atha-na-Riogh 
(literally  the  "  Ford  of  the  Kings"), 
no'w  cdi\\Qdi  A thenry.  from  the  Kings 
there  slain,  viz. : — the  king  of  Con- 
naught  ;  CKelly,  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 
Eickard  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  Bisdeard  na- 
gCath  to  have  another  son  named 
Piers,  from  whom  the  lords  barons  of 
Athenry  were  descended,  as  follows : 

5.  Piers  :    son   of   Richard    na 
gCath. 

6.  Walter :  his  son. 

7.  Thomas :  his  son. 

8.  Ric'hard :  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. 

16.  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  Bahinehj,  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  (second  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  Brohollo ;  3.  Thomas; 


CHAP,  v.]   BER.      ANGLO-IRISH  AND  OTHER  GENEALOGIES.  BIB.   51 


4.  Anne,  who  m.  Connell  Molloy, 
of  Rathlyn,  King's  County.  The 
second  wife  of  Edmund  was  Alsoa, 
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  Rose,  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  John  Coghlan, 
Knt. ;  4.  Grissell,  who  m.  James 
Nugent,  of  Kiltown,  co.  Westmeath, 
gent.;  5.  Ownah  (or  Una),  who 
m.  Humfry  Warren,  of  Kinafaddy, 
in  the  King's  County. 

5.  John  Bermingham,  of  Bally- 
rolan :  eldest  son  of  Edmund. 


BERMINGHAM.  (No.  3.) 

Of  the  Grange,  County  Kildare. 

Arms  :  Same  as  "  Bermingliain"  (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. 


William   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  Ballywadley,  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,  Eichard  Caddie, .  didus  "Niger"  or  the  Blackf 
modernized  BIake,'\  was  the  *'  commoa  ancestor"  of  all  the  present 
families  of  this  name  in  the  west  of  Ireland.  This  Eichard  Caddie  was 
sheriff  of  Connaught  in  A.D.  1306;  and  was  "bailiffe  of  Galway  under 
Eichard  de  Burgo,  the  Eed  Earl  of  Ulster,"  in  a.d.  1312. 


1.  Eichard  Caddie,  alias  Black, 
BXiasBlake;  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  Eoyal  Irish  Academy,  Dublin. 


BLAND. 

Of  Virginia,  United  States,  America. 

Arms:  At,  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  Eichard,  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  Eev.  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, 

*  Blake  :  Others  derive  Black  and  Blake  from  Blathmac,  a  younger  brother  of 
Niall  Caille,  the  lC6th  Monarch  of  Ireland  who  is  No.  98  on  the  (No.  2)  "  O'Neill" 
(Princes  of  Tyrone)  pedigree. — See  Vol.  I. 

t  Blake:  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.l   BLA.      ANGLO-IRISH  AND  OTHER  GENEALOGIES.         BOL.    53 


grandson  James,  and  great-grandson  Francis  succeeded  him  as  Vicars  of 
K^illarney. 


Roger  Bland,  of  Orton,  husband- 
man, m.  and  had  : 

2.  Adam,  of  London,  living  in 
1653,  who  m.  Joan  Atkins,  and  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  of  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  died 
1756,  s.p. 


211.— THE  "BOLLING"  FAMILY. 

Of  Petershurij ,  Virginia. 

The  family  of  Boling  or  Boilings  was  located  at  Boiling  Hill,  near  Brad- 
ford, in  Yorkshire,  England,  temp.  Edw.  IV. 


John  and  Mary  Boiling,  of  All 
Hallows,  London,  had  : 

2.  Colonel  Eobert,  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 : 


II.  Robert,  of  Kippax,  of  whom 
presently. 

III.  Stith. 

IV.  Edward,  b.  1687. 

V.  Anne,  b.  1690. 

VI.  Drury. 

VIL  Thomas,  b.  1697. 

VIII.  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 :  la  Pepys'  Diary  for  1680,  under  date  the  12th  of  June,  occurs  the  follow- 
ing entry  iu  reference  to  this  John  : 

''Mr.  John  Bland,  Merchant  (of  Virginia,  U.S.A.)  was  buried  in  ye  chancel  in  St. 
Clave's  Church,  Hart-street,  London." 

t  Pocahontas  :  John  Rolfe  mar.  Pochhontas  (or  Matoa),  on  1st  April,  1613,  and 
had  John  Rolfe,  who  mar.  Jane  Poythnej  of  England,  and  had  Jane  Rolfe,  who  in 
1675  mar.  Col.  Robert  Boiling,  who  is  No.  2  on  this  pedigree. 


54      BOL. 


IRISH  PEDIGREES. 


BOU.     [part  V, 


V.  Jane. 

VI.  Martha. 

VII.  Susan. 

VIII.  Robert,  of  whom  presently. 

IX.  Anne, 

4.  Eobert,  of  Bolh'ngbroke :  son 
of  Eobert  ^  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.  Eobert,  of  Centre  Hall :  son 
of  Eobert ;  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.  Eobert,  of  whom  presently. 

V.  George,  who  married  Martha 
Nicholls. 

VI.  Mary. 

6.  Eobert  Buckner  Boiling :  son 
of  Robert ;  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  Foree,  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  Phil- 
adelphia :  son  of  Robert  Buckner ; 
m.  Leontine  Hagerdon. 


BOR. 

Of  the  County  JVicUow. 

Arms  :  Per  fesse  gu.  and  or,  in  chief  a  bend  betw.  six  fleurs-de-lis  ar.  in  base  a 
Baltire  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  Bourchier,  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  JRohert  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  GElfEALOGIES.       BOU.   55 


Bourchier,\  living  in  1887,  in  Tumbarumba,  New  South  Wales,  Australia. 
Said  Eobert  de  Burser  married  Emma,  and  had : 


2.  John  de  BurceVt  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  Roger  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. 
1365,  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.     HI.  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 
lidau.  of  Wm.  Rolfe,  Esq.,  and  had : 

I.  Barrington  Bourchier,  of  whom 
presently. 


t  Bourchier  ;  The  Arms  of  this  branch  of  the  family  are  same  as  at  the  head  of 
this  pedigree  quartered  with  the  Plantagenet  Arms ;  Crest :  A  flying  griflSa  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. 

6.  Barrington  Bourchier :  son  of 
Sir  John;  d.  1665,  aged  38.  He 
married  Frances,  dau.  of  Sir  "William 
Strickland,  and  had  : 

6.  Sir  Barrington  Bourchier  (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.  Ealph. 

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  KUcullane  (d.  1744): 
son  of  John ;  mar.  and  had  : 

10.  James  Bourchier,  of  Kilcul- 
lane, who  married  Mary  Bevan,  of 
Camas,  and  had : 

1 1 .  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.  Eev.  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  Hisiorie  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  (ox  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 ;  3.  Pepin  le  Gros,  or  de  Heristal : 
A.D.  622.  their  son  ;  duke  of  Anstrasia ;  and 

2.  Dode:  his  daughter;  married  Maire  du  Palais:  d.  714;  married 
to  Amsegise ;  as  above.  to  three  wives  successively. 


CHAP.  V.J      BOU.      ANGLO-IRISH  AND   OTHER  GENEALOGIES.     BOU.      57 


4.  Charles  Martel :  his  son  by 
the  first  marriage;  d.  741.  This 
Charles  had  two  wives — 1.  Kotrude, 
2.  Sonichilde :  the  sons  by  the  first 
wife  were — 1.  Carloman,  2.  Pepin 
leJBref ;  the  son  by  the  second  wife 
was  Grifon. 

5.  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 
JBourJce,^  and  Burke. 

13.  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  WiUiam  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  VH.,  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 :  After  this  Godfrey,  the  Bourkes  have  the  Cross  on  their  Armorial 
Bearings. 

t  BourJce  :  The  senior  (or  Mayo)  branch  of  this  family  retains  the  o  of  the  French 
Be  Bourg,  while  the  junior  (or  Clanricarde)  branch  write  the  name  "Burke  (without 
the  o),  from  the  Irish  spelling  of  the  name— Demure  ;  as  no  "  on"  diphthong  exists  la 
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  Burc,  some- 
times called  "Uilliam  Conguist"): 
son  of  Adelm  de  Burgo;  m.  Isabel, 
natural  dau.  of  Eichard  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  {Cceur  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  Eicard  Oge  (or  Eickard  the 
Younger),  also  called  Uilliam  Fionn, 
as  well  as  "  Uilliam  Oge,"  who  d. 
1248. 

18.  Eickard  de  Burgo  (or  Eicard 
M6rt  de  Burc) :  son  of  William 
Fitzadelm  de  Burgo,  by  the  first 
marriage;     Lord    of    Connaught ; 


Governor  of  Ireland  in  1227;  m, 
Hodierna  (d.  1219),  dau.  of  Eobert 
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  Eickard'a 
half  brother,  Eicard  Oge  (or  Eickard 
the  Younger),  was  the  ancestor  of 
Burke,  of  Clanrickard,  who  were 
called  "  Clanricarde  Oge,"  to  dis- 
tinguish them  from  the  descendants 
of  Eicard  Mor,  lords  of  Connaught, 
who  spelled  the  name  Bourke.  This 
Eichard  Mdr  de  Burc,  who  died  in 
1243,  had  a  son  Eichard,  from. 
whom  the  .Bourkes  of  the  Suir,  ia 
the  CO.  Tipperary,  were  descended  ;_ 
and  this  Eichard'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  Alha  an. 
Chip  (or  William  of  the  ford  of  the 
stock  or  head):  the  second  son  of 
Eicard  M6r  DeBurc.  This  William 
had  an  elder  brother  named  Walter, 
who,  in  right  of  his  wife,  the  daugh- 


*  WiUiam:  According  to  some  Annalists,  William  Fitzadelm  de  Burgo 
"eewer"  to  Henry  the  Second,  King  of  England,  who,  a.d.  1J77,  after  the  death  of 
the  wife  of  the  said  William,  made  him  "  lord  justiceof  Ireland,"  where,  by  his  second 
wife,  Una,  he  had  one  sou  called  by  some  Ricard  Og  [oge],  or  Rickard  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  M6r,  or  William  the 
Great  (and  the  Elder)  ;  £tnd  Uilliam  Og,  or  the  Younger  William.  Some  genealogista 
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  11.  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,  whict  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  s. 
grant  of  the  province  of  Connaught,  a.d.  1225;  in  1227  he  was  appointed  "lord 
justice  of  Ireland"  and  "  lord  of  Counaught."  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  louer  or  northern,  com- 
pared to  "MacWilliam  nachtar,"  which  meant  the  upper  (or  Gal  way)  MacWillianfc 
(see  Hardiman's  Jar  Connaeht,  page  39). 


CHAP,  v.]  BOU.      ANGLO-IRISH   AND   OTHER  GENEALOGIES.        BOU.   59 


ter  and  hen-  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, 
Walkinson,  and  Watkins,  was  also 
baron  of  Connaught  and  Trim. 
William  M6r  De  Euro,  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 
Sadhbh,  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  MacHibbun, 
modernized  MacGibbon,  Gibson,  and 
Gibbins  ;  6.  Philipin,*  a  quo  Mac- 
Fhilipin,  anglicised  MacPhilpin, 
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  an 
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  Joha 
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  Clan- 
ricarde"  pedigree. — See  Note  imder  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  Tearmuina  (the 
Termon  of  Balla)  ;  2.  Walter  ;  3.  Theobald.  This  John  anTearmuinn  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  th& 
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  Rickard  Mdr ;  died 
1271 ;  was  Baron  of  Connaught, 
and  of  Trim. 

20.  Ricard  Earla  Ruadh  (or 
Ricard  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  de 
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  HI. ;  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  Ulsfier. 

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  VH.  This  Henry  was  the 
only  heir  male  remaining  of  the 
House  of  Lancaster.  By  his  mar- 
riage with  Elizabeth  of  York,  the 
IFhite  and  Red  Eases  (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  L  :  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.]  B0X7.     ANGLO-IRISH  AND  OTHER  GENEALOGIES.        BOXJ,   61 


Maria  D'Este,  daughter  of  Alphonso 
D'Este,  Duke  of  Modena.  This 
King  James  of  England  died  in  exile 
in  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.  266,  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  Botjrkes,  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.  Ulick,  who  was  the 
ancestor  of  the  lords  viscounts  Mayo, 
and  of  the  Bourkes  of  Partry  and 
of  Bally vechan  (now  Newport- 
Mayo)  ;  2.  Thomas  Ruadh  [rooa], 
of  Newport,  Castlebreaffy,  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  Slioehd  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,"  extensive. 


62    Bou. 


IRISH  PEDiaREES. 


BOU.      [PABT  V. 


BOURKE.  (No.  4.) 

The  Bourkes,  Lords  Viscount  Mayo. 

Ulick,  younger  brother  of  Sir  Rickard  na-Caairsgiatli  who  is  No.  24  ott 
the  "  Bourkes,  lords  marquis  Mayo"  pedigree,  was  the  ancestor  of  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 twobrothers — 1 .  William, 
who  had  a  son  called  "  Ricard  de 
Moin  an  Coiran ;"  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  May  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 


*  Grace  O'Malley  :  In  1575  lord  deputy  Sidney  wrote  to  the  Council  in  Londoa 
that  Grace  O'Malley  "  was  powerful  in  galleys  and  seamen."  After  having  performed 
many  i-emarkable  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  Queea 
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'Malley  was  delivered  of  a 
aon — 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  country — 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 
Chieftainess  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 
Bister  Soversign. 


CHAP,  v.]  BOU.      ANGLO-IRISH  AND  OTHER  GENEALOGIES.        BOU.   63 


was  an  officer  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 
^'oodville,  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  1 845,  was  one  of 
the  first  Catholic  Magistrates  after 
the  relaxation  of  the  Penal  Laws  ; 
lie  married  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  Boukkes  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.  Geoflfrey,  2.Edmond ; 
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 — 1.  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. 
Geofirey  Bourke,  P.P.,of  Ballindine, 
diocese  of  Tuam,  living  a.d.  1881. 

34.  Walter  Bourke,  of  Carrow- 
keel,  Q.C.,  who  died  ia  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  merchant 
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. 


BOUKKE,  (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,  Inniscoe, 
and  Carrowkeel. 

31.  John  (called  Seoghan  [Shane] 
na  g-Cathadh-Ioch) :  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  Biitish  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  Mounb 
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-IRISH  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,  Surgeon 
and  M.D.  in  the  British  Army  :  son 
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"  Fauhly-. 
Of  the  County  Limerick. 

Edmund  Bourke,  son  of  Richard,  son  of  Ricard  M<5r  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,  m  the  MSS.  Lib.  Trin.  Coll.  Dub. 


1.  Uilliam  (or  William)  Bourke 
of  Bally urry,  county  Limerick;  a  quo 
Mac  Uilliam,,  anglicised  Williams, 
Williamson,  IVilson,  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.  Katherine,  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  MacPhilpin;  2.  Rev. 
Peter  J.  MacPhilpin,  CO.,  Athenry ;  3.  John  MacPhilpin,  Proprietor  of  the  Tuam. 
Hews ;  and  one  daughter,  Bridget  MacPhilpin  :  all  living  in  1881. 

VOL.  II.  '     E 


66      BRA. 


IRISH  PEDIGREES. 


BRA.    [part  y. 


BilABAZON.* 
Arms  :  Ga.  on  a  bend  or  {anotTier,  ar.)  three  iaullets  az.  (orsa.). 


Anthony  Brabazon  m.  Ursula, 
dau.  of  Sir  Nicholas  Malby,  of  Ros- 
common, Knt.,  and  had : 

2.  Malby,  of  Ballinasloe,  co.  Ros- 
common, Esq.,  who  d.  20th  May, 
1637,  and  was  bur.  in  Roscommon. 
He  m.  Sarah,  daughter  of  Thomas 
Burke,  of  Tulahery,    co.   Galway, 


and  had  one  son  and  three  dangli-' 
ters :  1.   Anthony,  who  married ; 

2.  Ursula,  who  m.  Bernard  Talbot, 
of  Rathdown,  co.  Wicklow,  gent. ; 

3.  Sarah ;  4.  Dorothy. 

3.  Anthony    Brabazon:    son   of 
Malby :  married. 


BRAMSTOK 

Of  Screens,  Essex,  England. 

Arms  :  Or,  on  a  fesse,  sa.  three  plates,  arg.     Crest:  A  lion  segeant  collared^. 
charged  with  three  plates,  arg. 


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  m.  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. 

IV.  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  oflBcial 
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 
hitu. 


CHAP,  v.]  BRA.     ANGLO-IRISH  AND  OTHER  GENEALOQIES.       RRA.      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, 
had  issue,  ten  sons  and  one  dau : 
I.William  (b.  5th  April,  1839; 
d.  18th  Feb.,  1883),  of  Albert 
House,      48      Had  field-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*o 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. 

XL  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 


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, 
Kiigobbin,  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. 

IIL  James,  who  d.  youpg. 

IV.  Edith-May. 

V.  Samuel-Johnston. 

VI.  Ellen ;  d.  young. 
VH.  Jane. 

Vni.  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. 

VII.  James  (b.  18th  March,  1853), 


*  Kirkpatrick  of  Closebum,  Dumfriesshire :  The  following  are  the  Armorial 
Bearings  of  this  ancient  family  : 

Arms:  Ar.  a  saltire  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"). 

+  Lesweare  -.  This  Mr.  Lesweare  was  brother  of  the  present  James  Lesweare. 
jeweller,  164  Capel-street ;  and  of  Joseph  Lesweare,  of  4  Pitt-street,  Dablia. 


6S     BRA. 


IRISH.  PEDIGREES. 


BRE.      [part  V. 


who  on  the  6th  March,  1884, 
m.  Elizabeth,  dau.  of  the  late 
Isaac  Humphrys,  Major  46th 
Eegiment,  and  granddaughter 
of  the  late  Isaac  Humphrys  of 
Cardtown  House,   Mountrath, 
and  High  Sheriff  of  the  Queen's 
County  in  1831.     (This  Eliza- 
beth was  the  second  wife  of 
John  Pepper  Belton,  Esq.,  of 
Peafield    House,    Mountrath, 
who  by  his  first  wife  had  tvro 
surviving  children : 
I.  Robert  Belton,  Inspector  of 
Police,  Liverpool;  is  married, 
ir.  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  Wal worth-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 
Lilhan,  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. 
kXL  David  (b.  3rd  June,  1860,  d. 

29th  May,  1887),  who  mar.  in 

1884,  Anne,  daughter  of 

Duncan,  of  Dublin ;  had  no 
issue ;  Residence,  Dublin. 


Arms  :  Gu.  a  bend  betw.  six  martlets  ar. 
resting  the  dexter  foot  on  a  stone. 


BRETT. 

Of  CoUrummer,  County  Meaih. 

Crest :  A  crane  reguarfl.  wings  endorsed 


Walter  Brett,  of  the  City  of 
Dublin,  and  of  Coltrummer,  Meri- 
vale,  Knockmark,  and  Pilltown,  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,andwasinterredin  theChurch- 
yard  of  Knockmark  ;  Father  of : 

John  Brett. — On  the  6th  Novem- 
ber, 1G63,  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.  V"."'-  BRE.      ANGLO-IRISH  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  Regiment  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  =(yMeagher,  of  Mountjoy 
Square,  Dublin ;  and  Alice,  who 
married,  in  1866,  Michael  John 
O'Crady,  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  of  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 
Saragossa-on  the  24th  May,  1790, 
and. joined,  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  Alhalate  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. 


Guard,  and  Knight  of  the  Royal 
and  Military  Orders  of  St. 
Hermenegildo  and  St.   Fernando; 


BRO.      [PABT  V. 


and  for  services  rendered  in  the 
rising  of  that  year  he  was  granted 
a  full  colonelcy. 


BROOKE.*  (No.  1.) 


Arms:  Az.  a  Tvolf  ramp.  ar.  on  a  chief  dancett<5e  of  the  lasb,  a  cross  croaslefc 
fitch^e  gu.  betw.  two  escallops  az.  Crest :  A  griffin's  head  erased  charged  with  a  fesse 
dancett^e  and  in  base  a  cros  let  fitch^e  gu. 


Roger  Brooke,  of  Leytown,  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  —  1.   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  :    1.  Ralph,  who  mar. ;  2. 

Allis,  who  mar.  George  Delves  ;  3. 
Anna,  who  mar.  Thomas  Whitney, 
of  Gloucestershire,  England ;  4. 
Thomas. 

4.  Thomas  :    younger    son    of 

John  ;  ra. Starkey,  and  had : 

1.  Anna,  2.  Kath.,  3.  Edward,  4. 
Reginald,  5.  Richard. 

5.  Richard  Mil^s,  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  1590. 


BROOKE.  (No.  2). 

Of  Navan,  County  Meath. 

Ex  iont^  er^M^  ^^  °^^  ^"^'''  "^^  ^^^®  ^*"  *°^  ^"'    ^""^^^  *  ^  ^^^^^^  P^^^'  PP^'    ^°^^°  ' 

This  branch  of  the  Brooke  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 ;  2ndly, 
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. 
IL  Sir  William  (d.  s.p.),  who  m. 


^Brooke  :  See,  in  the  "Addenda,"  a  more  complete  pedigree  of  "Brooke,"  No.  1. 


CHAP,  v.]     BRO.      ANdLO-lRISH  AND  OTHER  GENEALOGIES.       BRO.  71 


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,  soa  of  Sir 
John  ;  married  and  had  : 

5.  Rev.  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.  Rev.  William  Brooke,  of  Ban- 
tavan  House,  co.  Cavan,  Rector 
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^ih,  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,  and  had  : 

8.  Rev.  William  Brooke  (born 
1720),  Rector  for  fifty  years  of  the 
Union  of  Granard,  co.  Longford, 
who  m.  his  cousia  Elizabeth,  dau. 
of  Matthew  Young,  Esq.,  of  Lahard, 
CO.  Cavan,  and  had 

I.  Rev.  Richard  Brooke,  of  Drome- 
vana.  Rector  of  Bailyconnel,  d. 
s.p.  1818. 

II.  William  Brooke,  M.P.,  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.t  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  alive  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. 

HI.  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  George 
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  (iraham,  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  hia  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,  and  received  augmentjitioa 
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,  Perky; 
3rd,  Graham  ;  4th,  Walkinshaw,  and 
on  an  escutcheoa  of  preteuce  Stanford. 


BROWN.  (No.  1.) 

,  Ireland. 

Arms  :  Erm.  on  a  fess  embattled  counter  embattled  sa.  three  escallops  ar.    Crest  s 
Out  of  a  mural  crown  gu.  a  stork's  head  and  neck  erm.  beaked  az. 

Sir  David  Brown,  the  first  of  this  family  recorded  as  having  settled  ia 
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 
J1303. 

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.  JeoflPrey  :  his  son. 

11.  Sir  Dominick  :  his  son. 

12.  Jeoflfrey  (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 
Sheriflf  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 
token  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. 

12.  Ulick  :  his  son. 

13.  Walter  Brown,  of  Camas,  ia 
the  CO,  Limerick  :  his  son.  This 
family  name  has  been  modernized 
Broume. 


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  buried  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  Mulrankan^  County  Wexford. 
Arms :  Same  as  "  Brown"  (No.  3). 


Patrick  Brown,  of  Muli-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  Kilskeagh,  County  Galway.- 


Arms :  Ar.  an  eagle  displ.  sa. 
et  fideliter. 


Crest :  A  griflBin's  head  erased  ea.    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  Angouleme,  widow  of  Bang  John.  Their  son  William  de 
Valence,  Baron  by  Tenure,  was  created  Earl  of  Pembroke,  by  Henry  IIL 
Aymer  de  Valence,  son  of  said  Wilham,  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      BRO. 


IRISH  PEDIGREES. 


BRO.      [part  V. 


Hugh  aforesaid,  was  one  of  the  Lords  of  the  Marches  of  "Wales  ;  from  hita 
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  II.  on  his  invasion 
of  Wales,  was  permitted  by 
that  Monarch  to  inherit  the 
father's  large  estates  ;  but 

IT.  Philip  and 

III.  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 
conBscated  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  bis  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  sou  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: 

II.  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  sous : 

I.  Henry,  of  whom  presently. 

II.  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,  ia  said  to  have  been  the  ancestor  of  the 
Ikfatthew  Browne  of  MiimLnkan,  from  whose  eon.  Sir  John  Browne,  are  descended  Lord 
Kilmaine  and  the  Marquis  of  Sligo. 


CHAP.  Y.]  BRO.      ANGLO-HUSH  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  Kichard 
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 
Atheury  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. 
in.  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. 

IIL  Richard. 


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  O'Flaherty,  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. 

IIL  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  Newtown,  Ardskeagh, 
and  Cooloo. 

VI.  James,  who  had  four  sons: 
I.  Peter,   who  was   Sheriff  of 

Galway  in  1647. 
IL  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.  Oliver.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 
sons,  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 
aflfecting  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\.  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,  who  m.  Mary  Kirwan, 
of  Carrowbrown,  and  died  in 


1790,  leaving  a  daughter  Anne, 
who  at  an  advanced  age  died 
unmarried. 
TIL  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  11th  March, 
1875. 

IH.  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  Curragh  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.  uain. 
at  Rangoon. 

I.  Charlotte, 

II.  Harriet. 

III.  Eoiily,  who  m.  John  Parker. 


*  Mansion  :  In  1867  the  front  o£  thia  house  was  still  standing,  with  the  "  Browne" 
and  "Lynch"  Arms  carved  thereon,  with  the  names  of  Martin  Browne  aad  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,  io 
memory  of  Oliver  Browne,  of  Coolarne,  and  Julia  Lynch  his  wif^. 


CHAP,  v.]      BRO.      ANGLO-miSH  AKD  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  inescutcheon  within  an  orle  of  martlets  sa.     Crest :  On  a  chapeaa  gu. 
turned  up  enn.  a  greyhound  statant  or. 

This  is  a  branch  of  Brownlow  of  Tyrconnell,  which  came  to  Ireland,  origi- 
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. 


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.  William  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 


ro.  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     BUL. 


IRISH  PEDIGREES. 


1869),  Chaplain  in  Orainary  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, 


BUB.     [part  r. 

Archdeacon  of  Bedfordshire, young- 
est son  of  Sir  James  and  Lady  Caro- 
Ime  Bathurst  (see  "  Bathurst"  and 
«'  Oastlestuart.")  They  had  three 
children,  now (1887)  living: 

9.  Frederick-Marlay  (b?  1865)- 
Louisa  (born  1861) ;  and  Catherine 
(b.  1862). 


BURKE. 

Of  Clanricarde. 

Arms  :  Or,  a  cross  ga.  in  the  dexter  canton  a  lion  ramp.  8a> 

RiCKARD  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  Bare:  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, 
W^illiam)  Oge,  the  chiefs  of  this 
family  were  called  "  Mac  William* 
Uachtar,"  (or  upper  Mac  William, 
meaning  "Mac William  of  the  terri- 
tory of  Clanrickard,"  which,  being  in' 
the  county  of  Galway,  is  upper  com- 
pared to  Mayo,  where  lived  the 
"  Mac  William  lachtar"  (or  lower 
MacWilham). 


19.  William  Liath  [leea] :  his 
son. 

20.  Rickard  an  Forbar  :  his  son. 
This  Rickard  had  five  brothers 
— 1.  William  Liath,  ancestor  of 
MacWalter,  of  Macaire  Reagh,  and 
of  the  Bourkes  of  Lianagh;  2. 
Ulick  ;  3.  Henry ;  4.  E  iward ; 
6.  Hubert,  who  had  a  son  named 
Rickard  le  Hear.  This  Ulick  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  branchea  of  the  "Bourke"  and  "Burke"  families 
are  mentioned  Burkett,  Crickard,  Davis,  Jennings  (from  the  Irish  MacEoinin,  meaning 
"  the  descendants  of  little  John"),  Hobard,  Hubbord,  Hubbort,  MacRickard  (in  Irish 
MacRiocaird),  MacRichard,  Richardson,  Dicks,  Dickinson,  Dicson,  Dickson,  Dixon, 
Rickards,  and  Richards.  But,  see  No.  121  on  the  "Concannon"  pedigree,  aad  No.  112 
on  the  ' '  Nealan"  pedigree,  fot.a  Davis  family  of  Irish  origia.  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  [jeaaeen]  or  littU 
John  ;  "  Higgins"  or  "  Higginson,"  the  son  of  Miggin  :  "  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.  Rickard,  of 
Cahirwamvass. 

21.  Ulick  an  Cheann:  son  of 
Hickard  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  :  gou  of  Ulick 
Ruadh  Bodan.  This  Ulick  Fionn 
had  five  brothers — 1.  Rickard  Oge  ; 
2.  Thomas,  who  was  the  ancestor 
of  the  Burkes  of  Carranonin  and 
Carrabane;  3.  Meyler;  4.  John, 
ancestor  of  the  Burkes  of  Benraore  , 
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 
Richards  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  M(5r. 

27.  Sir  William  Burke  na  Chion : 
son  of  Rickard  Mor ;  was  the  first 
earl  of  Clanrickard,  A.D.  1543. 

28.  Rickard  Sacsanachf  ("sacsa- 
nach :"  Irish,  an  Englishman),  second 
earl  of  Clanrickard :  his  son. 

29.  Ulick  de  Burgh,  third  earl  of 
Clanrickard :  his  son ;  had  eight 
children. 

30.  Sir  Rickard  of  Kinsale  :  hig 
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^l636;  3.  JohnJ  first  vis- 


*  Jong  :  This  sirname  has  been  modernized  De  Jong. 

t  Sacsanach  :  Some  are  of  opinion  that  this  Rickard  Sacsanach  was  the  ancestor 
of  English ;  but  Philipin,  the  sixth  younger  brotlier  of  Sir  Edmond  Albanach,  who  is 
No.  21  on  the  "  Bourke"  (,No.  1)  pedigree,  was  the  ancestor  of  English,  which  has  been 
modernized  Inglis. 

X  Clanriclcard ;  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  ;  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  dignity  of  Marquis  ;  and  who 
was  known  as  "  Marquis  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 
Xady  Anne  Compton,  and  leff  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  son  of 
this^  Oliver  was  Edmond  Burke,  who  was  a  lieutenant  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.  William,  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  Sarsfield,  earl  of 
Lucan,  by  whom  she  had  one  son. 

32.  John,  lord  baron  of  Bofia  ;* 
son  of  William,  the  seventh  earl ; 
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  :  Gu.  three  bezants.     Crest :  A  holy  lamb  reguard.  ar.  holding  the  standard 
of  St.  Patrick  ppr. 

John  Burnett,  of  Ballygriffao,  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  Gorman stown. 

2.  Robert :  son  of  John  ;  m. 
Jane,  dau.'  of  Thomas  Talbot,  of 
Malahide,  and  had  two  children  : 

■I.  John,  temp.  Henry  VHI.,  of 
whom  presently. 

I.  Elizabeth,  who  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  Cromwelhan 
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  Ulick  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   ia    1871),    and   had 
issue. 

II.    Margaret,    who    in.  

Leonard,    of    Dervin,    in   the 

parish  of  Crossmolina,  and  had 

issue. 

6.  Kichard.:  son  of  Patrick;  m. 

Margaret    Cowell    of    Enniscrone, 

county  Sh"go,  and  had  five  sons  and 

three  daughters ; 

I.  John. 

II.  James. 

HI.  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,,  iu  S  win  ford,  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 ;  ra.  to  Edward,  second 
son  of  John  Durnan  and  his 
wife  Anne  Sheridan,  of 
Magheracloone,  county  Mon- 
aghan,  at  Dundalk,  on  8th 
June,  1887. 


VH.  Michael,  b.' 6th' Oct.,  1862. 

I.  Eliza,  who  m.  John  Kirk  wood, 
had  issue,  and  emigrated  to 
America. 

II.  Mary,  who  m.  James  Bums, 
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 ;  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). 


VOL.  II. 


82      BUB. 


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  Burnside,  which  has  since  been 
the  name  of  his  successors.     He  had  a  descendant. 


1.  Robert  Burnside,  who,  in  the 
•'  Plantation  of  Ulster"  settled  at 
Raphoe,  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  Sell  :  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  1880,  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.  Rollo,  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.  Eohert :  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,  then  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  offices  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. 


§4      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,  ia  "Doomsday 
Book,"  is  called  Robertas  Piucerna. 
This  Robert  Pincerna,  with  two 
others  of  the  same  name  (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,  alias  "  Bote- 
ler." 

2.  Edmond  Boteler :  his  son. 

3.  Theobald  (2) :  his  son. 


4.  Theobald  (3) :  his  son. 

5.  Theobald  (4) :  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  Skanhallydufe,  County  Tipinrary. 

Arms  :  Quarterly,  1st  and  4th,  or,  a  chief  indented  az. ;  2nd  and  3rd,  gu.  three 
jovered  cups  or,  all  within  a  border  ar.  Cred  :  Same  aa  "Butler,"  No.  1,  Motto: 
Non  inferiora  sequenda. 


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 : 


4.  Sir  Thomas,  who  had ; 

5.  Edmund,  who  had  : 

6.  Thomas,  who  had  : 

7.  Thomas  Oge  Butler,  of  Shan- 
ballyduffe,  who  d.  8th  May,  1635. 


*  Earl :  This  James  Butler  was  a  minor  at  his  father's  death.  He  married  Eleanor 
De  Bohun,  grand-daughter  of  Edward  I.;  which  marriage  procured  him  the  grant  of 
the  "Regahties  and  Liberties  of  Tipperary,"  and  tlie  rights  of  a  Falatme  in  tha.t 
county.  He  engaged  on  the  side  of  his  cousin,  the  Earl  of  Kildare,  in  his  wars  with 
the  De  Burghs  and  Le  Poers.  In  1329  aud  13."W  he  was  at  war  with  the  O'Nolansand 
MacGeoghagans.  He  founded,  in  1336,  the  Friary  of  Little  Carrick,  in  the  county  of 
"VNaterford,  and  dying  on  the  6th  of  January,  1337-8,  was  buried  at  Gowran, 


CHAP,  v.]     BUT.    ANGLO-IRISH  AXD  OTHER  GENEALOGIES.        BUT.'  85 


BUTLER.  '(No.  3.) 

Lords  of  Dunloyne.* 

Arms  :  Or,  a  chief  indented  az.  three  escallops  in  bend  counterchanged.  Crest  T 
Out  of  a  ducal  coronet  or,  a  ])lume  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  fens  vitse. 


Edmund  Butler,  Lord  Dunboyne, 

married   and   had   three    sons — 1. 

James,  2.  John,  3.  Perce  (or  Peter). 

J.  James,  of  whom  presently. 

IL  John  (d.  1612),  who  m.  and 

had: 

L  Thomas  (d.  28th  Jan.,  1640), 

who  mar.  Elian e ,  and 

had  :  L  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: 

IL  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. 


'f 


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.  Tipperary; 
Esq. ;  who  had  : 


*  Dunboyne :  Pierce  Butler,  the  fifth  Lord  of  Dunboyne,  was  attainted  for  his 
loyalty  to  Kin^  James  II.,  and  died  a.d.  1689.  His  son,  Captain  James  Butler,  oE 
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  ,  IbSb, 
Elizabeth,  dau.  of  Sir  R.  Everard,  of  Fethard,  co.  Tipperary,  and  died  about  the  year 
1701  •  leavintr  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  m  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  Ro,me  for  leave  to  resign  his  vows  and  to  many. 
Beint^  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      BLT. 


IRISH  PEDiaREES. 


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'Carrol),  and  had:  1.  James;. 2. 
Peter,  who  mar.  a  dau.  of  William 


St.  John,  of  St.  Johnstown,  county 
Tipperary. 

5.  James  Butler:  the  elder  son 
of  Edmund;  mar.  EUice,  dau.  of 
Tibot  Butler,  of  Masterstown,  co. 
Tipperary. 


BUTLEE.  (No.  5.) 


0/ lAsnatubrid,  County  Tipperary, 
Arms  :  Or,  on  a  chief  indented  az.  three  escallops  of  the  first,  a  crescent  for  diflF. 

Walter  Butler^  of  Lisnatubrid, 
CO.  Tipperary,  mar.  Joan,  dau.  and 

heir  of  Burden,  of  Mil  town, 

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.  Rath. ;  3.  Mar- 
garet ;  4.  Anne ;  5.  Eliza ;  6. 
Ellen  ;  7.  Elan. 

3.  Walter  Butler :  eldest  son  of 
Edmund  ;  mar.  Eliza,  daughter  of 
Viscount  Mountgarret.* 


Mountgnrret :  Richard,  Lord  Viscount  Mountgarret,  had  a  son  and  heir,  the 
Hon.  Edward  Butler,  who  was  a  Captain  in  Galmoy's  Regiment.  This  Edward  served 
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 
*^l  \\T^^'  ^^'  '^°^'®^^'''  ^^Pt  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  succeeded  his  father  as  sixth  Viscount  Mountgarret,  and 
died  25th  July,  1735.  He  married,  first,  a  dau.  of  Mr.  Buchannan,  of  Londonderry,  by 
whom  he  bad  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 
aon,  Edmond,  a  Barrister-at-Law,  who  was  tenth  Viacount,  and  was  Lving  in  1768. 


CHAP,   v.]  CAL.      ANOLO-miSH  AND  OTHER  aENEALOGIES.        CAR.   87 


CALTHORPE. 

Arms :  Chequy  or  and  az.  a  fesse  enn. 

This  family-name  was  originally  Calthrop,  and  can  be  traced  back  to  Sir 
William  Calthrop. 


1.  Sir  William  Calthrop. 

2.  Sir  Oliver :  his  son. 

3.  Sir  William :  his  son. 

4.  Sir  Bartholomew  :  his  son. 

6.  Sir  William :  his  son ;  was 
Sheriff  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  cinquefoils  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  Garry  roe  :  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  was 
m.  to  Barbara,  dau  of  Philip  Roche, 
of  Kinsale.  The  daughters  were — 
1.  Mary,  married  to  Connor  M'Arb 
O'Keeffe,  of  Ballyrudry ;  2.  Ellen,' 
m.  to  Donoch  M  Daniel  Carthy,  of 
Ballydonosy ;  3.  Juan,  3.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 
CateUine,  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. 


CHAEFEE, 

Arms :  Gu.  a  griffin  segreant  or,  on  a  chief  erm.  three  lozenges  az.    Cretf :  A 
peacock  in  pride  ppr. 

The  name  of  Chafd,  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.  Chaffee,  of  71  and  73  North  Street,  New 
York. 


CHAMBERLAYNE.  (No.  1.) 

Of  Kilrish  and  Kilmacree,  County  Dublin. 

Arms  :  Gu.  a  chev.  engr.  or,  betw.  three  escallops  ar. 

^E  can  trace  this  family  back  to  Richard  Chamberlen  (modernized  Cham- 
lerlayne  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  hands  of  his  representative,  Mr.  O'Gorman,  we 
sifterwards  meet  with — 


William,  living  in 

John  do.     ... 

In  this  Deed  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- 
filey. 


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, 

1.  Thomas,  living  in  1688,  was 

m.    to  Carbery;    had   three 

children:  I.George;  2.  Paul,  who 
d.  in  London,  s.p.  male ;  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  Oflficer  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 


the  following  is  the  descent : 

mentioned  in  Whitelaw's  History  of 
Duhliuy   as    the    Architect    of  St. 
Michan's  Roman  Catholic  Church 
North   Anne-street,  Dublin;    died 
in  1836. 

5.  Thomas  Gorman,  of  Bolton- 
street,  Dublin^  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.  MacKintosh, 
47th  Regiment,  and  has  issue. 


CHAMBERLAYNE.  (No.  2.) 

Of  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  j  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, 


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. 


CHE.      [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.  Richard,  of  Pitton,  Shropshire  : 
son  of  Jenkin. 

<3.  George  :  son  of  Richard. 

4.  Calcot :  his  son. 

5.  Calcot  Chambers,  of  Carnew, 
CO.  Wicklow,  Esq.  :  his  son  ;  died 
and  buried  there,  29th  October, 
1635.     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 :  sou  of  Cal- 
cot. 


CHEEVERS. 

Of  Ballyhally,  County  Wexford. 
Arms  :  Gu.  three  goats  salient  ar.  crined  and  hoofed  or. 


Nicholas  Cheevers,  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. 

IIL  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  Iriah  Landed  Gentry  when  Cromwell  came  to  Ireland),  and  got 
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  I)iea  est  ma  ioL 


CHAP,  v.]  CHI.     AUGLO-IRISH  AND  OTHER  GENEALOGIES.  CHI.  91 


CHICHESTER. 

Arms :  Chequy  or  and  gti.  a  chief  vair  a  crescent  for  diff.  Crest :  A  heron  ppr. 
vnngs  expanded,  holding  in  the  beak  a  snake  also  ppr.  Supporters :  Two  wolves  ga. 
ducally  gorged  and  chained  or.  Motto  :  Honor  sequitur  fugientem ;  and  Invitum. 
seqiiitur  Honor. 


John  Chichesteb,  MiUs,  married 
Gertrude,  dau.  of  William  Courtney, 
MiUs,  and  had : 

1.  Edward,  of  whom  presently. 

II.  Arthur  MiUs,  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 : 

I.  Arthur,  b.  22nd  Sept.,  and 
d.  30th  Oct.,  1606. 

III.  Sir  John,!  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.,lst  Apl.,  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  : — L 
John ;  2.  Arthur,  who  nu 
and  had  Kathleen. 

I.  Eh'za:    dau.   of    John   and 
Maria  Jones ;  m.  John  Cole^ 
of  Newland,  Bart,   county 
Dublin. 
3.  Arthur,  Visct.  Chichester :  soa 
of  Edward  ;  created  Earl  of  Done- 
gal, 1646.     Thrice  m. :  by  his  first 
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 
MacDonnells,  under  the  command  of  James  MacDonnell,  afterwards  Earl  of  Antrim.. 


92     CLA. 


IRISH  PEDIGREES. 


CLA.      [part  V. 


CLAIBORNE.  (No.  1.) 

Of  Romancock,  in  Virginia,  United  States,  America. 

Arms  ;  Quarterly,  first  and  fourth,  arg.  tbree  chevronela  iaterlaced  in  base  sable, 
a  cbief  of  the  last.  Second  and  third,  arg.  a  cross  engrailed  vert.  Grest :  A  demi 
•wolf  ppr.,  rampant  reguardant.  Motto :  (Saxon)  Lofe  clibbor  ua  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. 
III.    Leonard    Claihourne,   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  Dand ridge,  sister  of 
Martha,  wife  of  General  George 
Washington. 


CLAIBORNE.  (No.  2.) 

Of  Dinwiddie  and.  Windsor,  Virginia,  U.S.A. 

Arms  ;  Same  as  those  of  "  Cleborne"  {infra).    Motto :  Hodie  mihi ;  eras  tibl.^ 

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,  su^ra,  was  the  ancestor  of  this  branch 
of  that  family : 

18.  Lieut.-Colonel  Thomas  Clai-     Dandridge,   and  had,   with    other 
borne  (born  1647  ;  d.  1683) :  second      children  : 
son  of  said  V/illiam  ;  mar.  a  Miss  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  beat  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  Dinwiddle,  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. 

HI.  Mary-Cole,  who  m.  Koger 

Gregory. 
And  lour  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  : 
1.  Nathaniel,  2.  Mary. 

VIL  BuUer. 

The  dau.  mar.  General  Phillips, 
and  had:  1.  Ralph,  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  Buller  Herbert,*  of 


Puddlecock,  Dinwiddie  county,  and 
had  nine  sons  and  six  daughters  : 
I.  Herbert  (b.  7th  April,  1746), 

of  whom  presently. 
XL  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  Ruflan,  of  Sweet 
Hall,  and  had :  1.  William- 
Priestley,  a  Doctor  in  Physic  ; 

2.  Mrs.  John  Goode,  mother  of 
the  Honble.  William  0.  Goode ; 

3.  Ehzabeth,  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  Puddlecock 
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  : 

"  Arwx  :  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  Slauqhxkr'* 
Eutory  of  Bristol  Parish. 


94     CLA. 


IRISH  PEDIGREES. 


CLA.      [part  V. 


Patsy,  dau.  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-Sterling,  who  mar. 
Cornelia  Roane,  and  had 
issue.  II.  Charles  -  Butler, 
who  m.  Sarah  A.  Coleman, 
and  had  issue.  III.  Martha- 
RuflOoi,  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  wife  was  Mary- 
Leigh,  daughter  of  William 
Claiborne,  of  Manchester,  Va. 
(a  son  of  Nathaniel,  of  Sweet 
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.  Of  these  daughters 
Mary  m.  a  Mr.  Davidson,  and  left  several 
children. 

IV.  Susan,  who  mar.  a  Mr.  Withers,  of 
Dinwiddle. 


■CHAP.  V.J      CLA.       ANGLO-IRISH  AND   OTHER  GENEALOGIES.     CLA.      95 


in  1796),  uncle  of  William- 
Henry  Harrison,  President  of 
the  United  States. 

II.  Anne,  who,  on  the  19th  Nov., 
1768,  mar.  Richard  Cocke,  and 
had  three  sons  and  two 
daughters : 

I.  Richard-Herbert  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  ;  II.  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. 

III.  Susanna:  the  third  dau.  of 
Col.  Augustine  ;  b.  29th  Nov., 
1751  ;  m.  Frederick  Jones,  and 
had  one  son  and  two  daugh- 
ters : 

I.  Augustusr 

I.  Mary,  who  m.  John  Withers. 

II.  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-RuiBfin.  Her  second 
husband  was  a  Mr.  Thompson, 
of  South  Carolina. 

V.  Elizabeth  (b.  1761),  whom. 
Thomas  Peterson,  and  had ; 
1 .  John-Herbert,  2.  Thomas  P. 
Augustine,  3.  Anne-Fox. 

VI.  Sarah  Cborn  1765),  who  mar.  i 


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.  Jefiferson. 

III.  Lucien. 

IV.  Martha,  who  mar.  Catlett. 

V.  Junius. 

VI.  Herbert. 
VIL  Thomas. 
VIII.  Marcellus. 

II.  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  (soff  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  $oa  Sir 
-Anthony  was  created  Viscount  Montacute. 


y{j      CLA, 


IRISH  PEDlCiREES. 


CLA.      [part  V. 


he  had  a  daughter,  who  m.  a 
Mr.  Watson  ;  William'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. 
ColoDel  Vincent  Braoiham,  of 
Kichmond  county. 

II.  Judith-Brown,  who  married 
William  Hill. 

III.  Harriet-Herbert,  who  mar. 
Robert  Hill. 

IV.  t,avinia-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 ;  and 
of  whom  presently. 

II.  Major  John-Hayes,  of  Kich- 


mond,  who  married  and  had 
issue. 

III.  Doctor  James-William,  of 
Petersburg,  Va.,  v/ho  married 
Fanny  Sturdivant  (widow  of 
Mr.  Quinlan),  and  had  one 
son  (deceased),  and  one  dau. 
Mary  Burnet  Claiborne. 

ly.  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  fnfancy. 

23.  Herbert-Augustine  Claiborne, 
of  Richmond,  Va.,  eldest  son  of 
Herbert- Augustine.  His  first  wife 
was  Mary-Anna,  dau.  of  Rev.  R 
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  aa  Claiborne  of  Romancock,    Motto  :  Inter  eller  alt. 

From  Leonard  Claibourne  of  Dinwiddle,  eldest  son  of  Captain  Thomas 
who  is  No.  19  on  the  "  Claiborne"  (of  Dinwiddle  and  Windsor)  pedigree* 
ante,  was  descended  Richard,  of  Lunenburg,  Virginia. 


20.  Leonard,  of  Dinwiddie  :  eldest 
son  of  Captain  Thomas. 

21.  Richard,  of  Lunenburg,  Va. 
(d.  5th  Feb.,  1776)  :  eldest  son  of 
Leonard  ;  was  twice  mar.  :  first,  to 
Mi£;s  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  William- 
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.  y=v.-~./  r* 

II.  Mary. 

23.  Leonard,  of  Danville  (born 
1791 ;  died  1858)  :  son  of  Richard- 
Henry  ;  mar.  Letitia  VV.  Clark,  and 
had  eight  sous  and  four  daughters. 

L  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  liawyer. 

V.  Lieut.-Col.  Thomas-Doddridge, 
died  1 864. 

VI!  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 : 

I.  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.  Camngton,  SjI  Louis^alle^ 

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. 

IL, Leonard,  of  whom  presently. 
.    I.  Elvira-Patrick. 

II.  Nannie-Clark, 

25.  Leonard  Claiborne :  second 
son  of  David- Augustine ;  living  in 
1883. 


CLAIBORNE.  (No.  4.) 

0/ Missouri,  Mississippi,  and  Louisiana,  U.S.A. 

Arms ;  Same  as  Claiborne  of  Romancock,  Va. ;  Motto :  Ubi  libertas,  ibi  patria. 

Nathaniel  Claybome,  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 : 
Captain  Thomas. 


second    son  of  I       21.  William,  of  Manchester,  Va.: 
j  his  son  and  heir;  mar.  Mary,  dau. 


*  William  Clark  Claiborne  (bom  1819),  married  Martha  Jane  Hayden,  of  Gooch- 
land,  Va.,  and  had :  1.  Richard  H.,  2.  Wm.    C,  3.  John  G.,  4.  Letitia,  5.  Ellen  W» , 
6.  Mary  J. 

t  Dintoiddie :  It  may  be  here  mentioned  that  Major  John  H.  Claiborne,  second 
son  of_Herbert  Augustine,  who  is  No.  22,  p.  96,  had  a  daughter  Delia,  who  m.  Major- 
General  S.  B.  Backer,  Governor  of  Kentucky,  and  has   issue  Simon  Bollivar  Buckner«] 
VOL.  II.  G 


98      CLA. 


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.  1776  ;  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 

'  Balathier,    and    had    seven 

sons  and  two  daughters  : 

I.  Major  William-Charles-Cole, 
who  mar.  Jeane  Roblot,  and 
has  :  1.  Wm.  Charles  Cole, 
junr.,  2.  Marie  Louise,  3. 
Walter  Herbert. 

II.  George  W. 

III.  Henry  B.,  died  unm. 

IV.  Charles  Fernand,  a  Lawyer. 

V.  Arthur. 

VL  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,    G.    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, 
TJ.  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.  Micaj ah- 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  Grymea, 
of  Louisiana,  and  had  two  sons  and  two  daughters.  The  sons  were  :  1.  Alfred,  of  New 
,  York  ;  2.  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  j  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.  Athcnaese. 
1.  Medora,  who  was  b.  1825  and  d.  1867,  m.  Sam.  Ward,  of  New  York,  and  had  two 
sons— 1.  Sam.  (d.  1865) ;  and  2.  John  R.  Ward,  whod.  young.  2.  Atheuaese  (b.  1835  , 
who  m.  Baron  Louis  "Von  Huffman,  of  New  York,  and  had  two  daughters — 1.  M«dora> 
who  m.  Ihe  Marquis  of  Mor(is,  son  of  tbe  Duke  de  Vallombrosso  ;  2.  Pauline. 


€HAP.  v.]      CLA.       ANGLO-IRISa  AND  OTHER  GENEALOGIES.     CLA.      99 


II.  Ferdinand  Leigh,  of  Natchez, 
who  m.  Courteney  Terrill,  and 
had  issue. 

III.  Osmun  Claiborne,  who  mar. 
Mary  Patterson  (now  Stan- 
ford)" of  Washinsjton,  and  had 
a  son,  Captain  Ferdinand  0., 
who  died  1863. 

I.  Charlotte-Virginia  (only  dau. 
of  General  F.  L.),  who  married 
Honble.  0  ohu  H.  B.  Latrobe,  of 
Baltimore,  Maryland,  and  had 
three  sons  and  two  daughters  : 
I.  Ferdinand-  Claiborne.  II. 
Osmun.  III.  Kichard.  I.  Vir- 
ginia.    II.  Lydia. 

23.  Hon.  John  F.  Claiborne,  bora 


24th  April,  1809.  died  17  th  May, 
1884,  of  Dunbartoo,  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,  TJ.S.A.  4. 
Enaily.     5.  Charlotte. 

II.  Martha,  who  mar.  Henry  A. 
Garrett,  of  Tensas  parish,  La. 


CLAYTON*  (No.  1.) 

Oj  Doneraile,  County  Cork. 

Arms :  At.  on  a  bend  sa.  cotised  ga.  three  roses  or. 


j« Claytok,    of   Doneraile,   co. 

Cork,  m.  Eliza,  dau.  of  William 
Gaker  of  London,  gent.,  and  had  : 
1.  Rnndal,    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. 


3.  Randall  Clayton :  his  son ;  had 
one  brother  John,  and  three  sisters 
— 1.  Elis;  2.  Alice;  3.  Kathleen. 


1.  John  Clayton,  of    .     .    . 

2.  Laurence  :  his  son ;  of  Moy- 
allow,  CO.  Cork ;  Clerk  of  the  Coun- 
cil of  Munster;  m.  Alice,  dau.  of 
Luke  Brady,  of  Toragreny,  county 
Clare;  d.  30th  April,  1636. 

*  Clai/ton  :  Robert  Clayton,  Bisbop  of  Clogber,  was  bom  in  Dublin,  in  1695.  Wm 
father  was  incumbent  of  a  parish.  He  was  appointed  to  the  Bishopric  of  Rillala  ia 
1729,  was  transferred  to  Cork  io  1735,  and  to  (Jlogher  in  1745.  He  was  recommended 
for  the  vacant  Archbishopric  of  Tuam  in  1752  ;  but  he  was  passed  over  as  beina;  the 
author  of  several  works  on  ecclesiastical  history  and  chronology  exhibiting  Ariaa 
tendencies.    He  died  of  nervous  fever,  on  the  26th  February,  I75&, 


100      CLE.  IRISH  PEDIGEEES.  CLE.      [PART  V. 

CLEBORNE. 

Or  Clelurne,   of    Cliburn,   County  Westmoreland  ;    Hay-Close,    County 

Cumberland ;  Killerby,  County  York  ;  St.  John's  Manor,  County 

Wexford  ;  and  of  Ballyculitan-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.  I.,  p.  234.  See  Jackson's  "  Curwens 
of  Workington  Hall;  Symon  of  Durham;  and  Freeman's  Norman  Cong. ^ 
IV.,  89. 

Clihorne  is  pronounced  "  Clebburn."  The  name  is  spelled  in  over  thirty 
different  ways,  and  is  often  confounded  with  Glyborne,  Clahon,  Clayhough, 
Clayhurgh,  Gibeme,  Cahorne,  and  other  entirely  distinct  families  of  diverse 
origin. 

The  word  Cliborne  is  derived  from  the  Anglo-Saxon  "  claeg,"  siicJcy  earthy 
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/'  Cliffdale).  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. 

Ridpath  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 
Robert  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 
among  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  Es&ex. 
See  Ellis's  Introduction  to  Domesday,  fol.  180  i  and  Freeman's  Not  man  Co)<q.,  I.,  444. 


CHAP,  v.]  CLE.      ANGLO-IRISH  AND  OTHER  GENEALOQIES.       CLE.    101 

Though  the  antecessors  of  Hervey  in  Cliborne  are  not  known, 
"  Cleborne,"  as  a  man's  name  occurs  as  a  donor  of  hoi^ses  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 
Hist.  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  Hervens  was  a  cadet  of  the  great  feudal 
Baron  of  Vesci,  as  Sedgewick  implies  (Appleby  MSS.),  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  arras  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  12fch 
century.  They  were  patrons  of  Franceys  of  Warnel-Bank,  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  Boll,  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  Englewood."  This  is  a  more  reasonable  con- 
jecture than  to  suppose  that  in  the  time  of  Henry  I.  "  Rmulph  Meschia 
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,  who  Hodgson  thinks  was  the  immediate  progenitor  of  the 
"  Greystocks  ;"  and  it  is  certain  that  Clebum-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  inheritarum  partitionem,  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.  4^d."  In  further  proof  of  tradition  we  now  kuow  that  Lucy,  sole 
daughter  and  heir  of  Ivo  Tailbois  and  the  Countess  Lacy,  married  for  her 
second  husband  Ranulph  Meschin  (first  Earl  of  Chester  of  that  family), 
whose  daughter  married  Robert  d'Estrivers,  forester  of  Englewood.  His 
daughter  Ibria  married  Ranulph  Engayne,  whose  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  Eugaine  and  his  heirs,  temp. 

*  Clifton  :  Part  of  Clibura  was  known  as  "  Cllhurn-CliftorC  aad  is  accounted  for 
AS  such  with  the  other  moieties  of  "  Tailbois-Clifcoa"  aad  Hervey  aad  Little  Clifton. 


102      CLE.  IRISH  PEDIGREES.  CLE.      [PART  V. 

Hen.  II.  This  Sir  Hugh's  sister  Maud  de  Morville  married  Williapi  de 
Vetinponte  (N.  and  B.  Hist.  Westd.,  p.  266),  and  had  by  her  "Maud'a 
Meaburn"  (Taylor's  Ealls  of  Wesid.,  p.  259),  -which  he  gave  to  one  of  the 
family  of  Franceys*  of  Chburn.  The  other  half  of  Meaburn — "  Meaburn 
Regis,"  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  Robert 
de  Vetinponte,  who  may  have  enfeoffed  Alan  Fitz  Hervey  with  that 
moiety  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  Louthex  and  Morland)  or  with  the  Chester 
Earls  j  for  Eanulph  le  Meschin,  who  mairied  Lucy,  the  dau^ihter  and 
heiress  of  Ivo  de  Tailbois,  1st  Baron  of  Kendal,  granted  the  Barony  of 
Coupland  to  his  brother  "WiHiam  Meschines,  who  divided  his  lands 
among  his  kinsmen  and  followers.  "To  Waltheof  Fitz  Cospatiic,  he 
gave  the  manors  of  Clifton,  Little  Clifton,  and  Birgham,  and  to 
Ketel  son  of  Eldred,  Morland  and  Woikington.  (Denton  MS.)  Kethel 
gave  the  church  of  Moiland  to  the  Abbey  of  St.  Mary's  at  Yoik,  and  left 
Workington  to  his  second  son  Oime,  and  Morland  and  Grayrigg  to  his  sen 
and  heir  Gilbert,  second  Baron  of  Kendal,  vhose  son  William  Tailbois  (de 
Lancaster)  gave  these  manors  by  a  charter  In  libervm  marilagium  together 
with  Agnes  his  daughter,  to  Alexander  or  William  de  Windsor."  (Collins's 
Peeiage.)  Eanulph  retained  lor  himself  the  Forest  of  Englewood,  and 
probably  the  adjacent  manor  of  Clilurne,  came  to  his  daughter,  who  mar- 
ried Eobeit  d'Estinor  (Hereditary  Forester  of  Englewood),  from  whom  the 
Morvilles  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  Mor\i]le  gave  Cliburn-Clifton  to  Gilbert  Engayne,  kwp. 
Henry  II.,  to  which  grant  Hervey  Niger  was  a  witness,  temp.  Hen.  J  I. 
The  lorieited  estates  ol  Sir  Hugh  were  granted  by  King  John  (1199-1216) 
to  his  councillor  Eobert  de  Vetinpont,  upon  whose  decease  {Clans.  51, 
Hen.  III.,  1267)  they  were  divided  between  his  two  daughters:  Cliburn 
passing  to  Idonea(wife  of  Eoger  de  Leyburne),  who  at  her  death  (8  Edw. 
JIL,  1335)  left  it  with  all  her  other  lands  in  Westmoreland  to  her  great 
nephew  Eobert  de  Clifford  ;  while  in  the  hands  of  the  Crown  (Hen.  II. 
end  John,1175-1216)Cliburn  may  have  been  granted  to  Alan,  son  of  Henry 
of  Eaven?worth,  by  the  King,  or  he  may  have  been  enfeoffed  by  the  de 
Morville  (who  gave  Chbburn-Clifton  to  Engayne)  ie/ore  his  lands  passed  to 
the  Vetinponts.  Be  this  as  it  may,  in  1292  (20  Edw.  I.,  Hist.  West.  L,  275), 
and  at  an  Inquisition  held  8  Edw.  II.,  1315,  CHburne  was  found  to  hedtynesne 
land  of  Idonea  de  Vipont,  wife  of  Eoger  de  Leyburne;  but  Hervey  and  his 

•  Franceys  :  Prolably  descen(7ed  frcm  the  Francigena  who  held  five  carncates  of 
land  in  Clibujn  of  Robeitde  Veci.  {Dcwetday,  p.  234.)  HutchiESon  says  (Hist.  Cvmb. 
ii.,  378,  and  GiJptn  MS.)  that  "John  le  Fianceys  of  WarnelBank  probably  came 
over  from  Noimandy  with  William  de  VeEci."  Ihe  Franceys  of  Meaburn  ended  in  a 
daughter  married  to  Vernon  (15  Edw.  iii.)  and  "  John,  son  of  Robert  le  Franceys  of 
Clybum  who  married  Eli2abeth  dau.  of  the  last  Walter  Tailbois  of  Cliburn.  Tailbois. 
xn.  1423, 10  Hen.  V."— //irt.  West.  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.,  Hist.  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  Domesdaij,  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.  West.) 
Thanks  to  the  munificence  of  its  worthy  Rector  (the  Eev.  Clarke  Watkins, 
Burton,  J\I. 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  Cleborue."  All  the  original  monu- 
ments and  brasses  were  probably  destroyed  or  stolen,  during  the  civil  war, 
like  those  of  the  Cliftords  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 
undei'gone  many  changes  to  fit  it  for  the  purpose  of  a  modern  farm  house. 
Taylor  {Rlanorial  Halls  of  IFestmoreland,  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  for  talice 
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  which  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  with  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  Richmond- 
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.  Mary'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  Avhich  he  had  been  a 
beuelactor.  (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 
Tors  (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,  \\1.,  114.)  He  died,  A.D. 
1161,  leaving  two  sons  : 

I.  Herveus,  of  whom  presently. 

II.  Walter. 


3.  Hervey  Fitz Akaris  (A.D.  1165, 
ob.  1182),  "a  noble  and  good 
knight,"  who  consented  that  Conan, 
Earl  of  Richmond,  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  "\\  alter  to  a  charter  of 
ConanlV.,Dukeof  BrittanyandEarl 
of  Eichmond(l  1  Hen.  II.,  A.D.  1 165); 
and  about  the  same  time  he  "gave 
his  9th  sheaf  of  corn  which  gre'w 
on  his  lands  in  Askew,  Brompton, 
Lemingford,  and  Ravenswet  to  the 
Priory  of  jNIaryke  in  the  Deanery  of 
Richmond."  (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- 
stocke(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 
his  brother  Alan,  to  the  charters 


*Jiace:  "  Nobiles,"  says  Coke,  "simt  qui  anna  aniecessorum  suorumproferre  possunt." 
"  Princes  or  lords  may  fiourish  or  may  fade, 
A  breath  can  make  them,  as  a  breath  has  made." 
So  Littr(j  defines  a  noble  as  less  than  a  gentleman  :  "  Totd  ffcntiUiomme  est  noble, 
mais  tout  noble  n'cst  pns  gentilhomme  ;  le  prince  fait  dcs  nobles,  mats  le  sang  fait  desgentiU 
homines." — DiCT.  de  l'Acad. 

t  Bardolph:  Harrison  (see  the  History  of  YorJcshire)  deduces  Bardolph  and  his 
brother  Bodin  from  Thorfin,  fil.  Cospatric  de  Mavcnsivet  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  Richviondshire,  Burke  acknowledges  that "  the  earlier 
generations  of  the  Earls  of  Richmond  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  Ravensworth.  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,  aud  of 
Gilbert  FitzAlan,  1196-8. 

II.  Richard. 

III.  Alan,  of  whom  presently. 

4.  Alan,  dictus  "  Cleburne"  {Le 
Neve  MSS.,  Ill,  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, Alan  FitzAdam,  and  Peter 
FitzThorfinn,  to  INIarrig  Abbey,  co. 
York,"  c.  1188-98.  (CoIL  Top.  Ei 
Genealogy,  III.,  114.).  Richard  Her- 
vei, who  witnessed  a  charter  of  Ada 
of  Kirby  Sleeth  (c.  119G),  and 
"  Rich,  de  Hervei,  Avhose  daughter 
Galiene  gave  lands  in  Elencogo  to 
Abbey  of  Holm  Cultram,  for  main- 
tenance of  infirm  poor"  (iST.  and  13. 
Hist.  West.  I.,  172-89  ;  Hutch.  Ilht. 
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  Nofitia,  Hutchinson's 
Hist.  Cumb.,  I.,  08.)  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  Nonn.  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  inolc,  iejuj).  Henry  III., 
(1216-72).  ^ee BaronelagellL,  387; 
English  Baronage,  1741. 

5.  Hervey  (In  Bas-Breton, 
"Hajrve"  or  "Hoerve,"  from  Old 
Germ.  "  Hervey,"  means  strong  in 
icar)  held  lands  and  tenements  in 
Cliburne,  Clifton,  and  ]\Iilkanthorpe, 
by  knight  service,  tempore,  Hen.  III., 
and  Edw.  I.  (1216-72). 

There  was  also  a  Roland  Fitz- 
Hcrvy  (temp.  Hen.  III.)  who  mar. 
Alice  de  Lexington,  and  held  "  Sut- 
ton upon  Trent." 

Hervey  de  Cliburne  Avas  suc- 
ceeded by  his  son  and  heir'Geoffrey.  ■ 
(Inq.  P.  M.  8  Edw.  II.,  1315.) 

6.  Geoffreyf  FitzHervey  (de  Cle- 
burne), whose  heir  with  Gilbert 
d'Engayne  of  Cliburne-Clifton,  and 
others,  "  held  divers  tenements  in 
Cliburne,  Louther,  .  Clifton,  aud 
Milkanthorpe,  by  service."  (Escheats, 
8  Edw.  II.,  1315.)  At  another  in- 
quisition, temp.  Edw,  IT,,  "  Walter 
de  Tylin,  John  de  StaflTel,  and 
Robert  da  Sowerley  (as  trustees, 
probably  in  a  settlement)  held  a 
moiety  of  Cliburne  by  cornage." 
(CoUins's  Peerage,  p.  428.)  The  heirs 
of  Geoffrey,  son  of  Hervey  held  by 


*  Charters:  Lord  Lindsey  says:— In  the  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  Fost  Mortem  and  other  authentic 
records. — See  Lives  oj  the  Lindsci/s. 

t  Geoffrey:  This  GeofTrey  had  a  brother  Nicholas  de  Cliburne,  who  was  Sheriff  of 
Westmoreland,  26,  28,  31,  32  and  33  Edw.  I.  (I29i-1309).—Deput)j  Keeper's  Roll,  at  the 
^Record  Office,  London  ;  al^o  Cuinb.  Weslin.  Transactions,  Vol.  IV.,  p.  294. 


106      CLE. 


IRISH   PEDIGREES. 


CLE.      [part  V.- 


these  trustees  (by  knight  service  of 
the  king),  until  Eobert  de  Cleburne, 
one  of  the  said  heirs,  became  of  age, 
and  succeeded  to  the  moiety  of  Cii- 
bum-Hervey. 

7.  Sir  Kobert,*  lord  of  the  -manor 
of  Chburn-Hervey,  was  a  person  of 
some  distinction,  kmp.  Edw.  III., 
and  was  knight  of  the  Shire  of 
Westmoreland,  7  and  10  Eich.  If., 
1384-7.  {Hm.  JFeit,  App.  L,459.) 
In  1330  (9  EJw.  III.),  he  was  "a 
witness  with  Sir  Hugh  de  Louther 
to  settlemebt  by  Sir  Walt<^r  Strick- 
land, of  the  manor  of  Hackthorp, 
apon  his  sons,  Thomas,  John,  and 
Kalf  Strickland."  {Hist.  JFesL  II., 92.) 
In  1356  '-he  held  lands  in  Ireland," 
bnt  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  cf  Cun- 
dale.  Bampton  Patryke  and  Elnipe 
Patric,  in  WestmorelaLd.  (Inq.  Pod 
Mort.,  43  Edn-.  III.:  15  Kich.  H., 
1370-92.) 

He  married  Margaret,  daughter 
and  co-heir  of  Henry  de  Cundalef 
and  Kyne  (one  of  the  Drengi  of 
WeitiLoreland),  who  held  their 
lands  before  the  Conquest,  and  were 
permitted  to  rttain  them.  This 
Henry  de  Cundale  was  in  descent 
from  that  Henry,  lord  of  Cundale, 
who,  kmp.  Hen.  H.  (1154),  among 
Other  principal  men  of  note,  was  a 
witness  to  a  compromise  between 
the  Abbot  of  Bylatd  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  {Ollafa  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  Glyboume. 

8.  John  de   Cieburne  (who  died 
vita  patrii),  left  two  sons : 

I.  Roland. 

IL  John. 
His  widow,  Margaret  (who  married 
for  her  Eecond  husband  John  de 
Wathecoppe  of  Warcnpp),  "  held 
the  manor  of  Cliburn-Hervey  for 
Rowland,  son  and  heir  of  the  said 
John  Cleburne  and  Margaret. '  {/nj. 
P.  J/.,  15  Rich.  II.,  f392;  Hiit. 
West.,  I.,  459.)  Rowland  dying 
young,  his  lands  passed  to  his  bro- 
ther John. 

9.  John,  second  son  of  John  de 
Clybome  and  Margaret  his  wife,  held 
Clibum-Hervy  in"l422,  9  Hen.  V. : 
"Johannes  Glibume  pro  manerio 
de  Clebnm-HervT,  xvi.  s.  ix*^.  {Harl. 
3IS.  628,  fT.  22S  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,  \»ho  married  Elizabeth, 
daughter  and  heir  of  the  last  AValter 
de  Taiibois  :  Dugd.  MS.) ;  and  also^ 
"  held  the  manors  of  Bampton  Pat- 
rick, Bampton  Cundale,  and  Knype 
Patric,   by  cornage."    (/nj.  P.  J/., 


•  Sir  Eohirt :  The  knighthood  of  the  age  of  chivalry  was  a  very  different  honoor 
from  this  modem  dignity  ;  for,  in  the  13th  and  loth  centuries  it  had  precedence  of 
Peerage. 

t  Cundale  :  Eampton  Hall  {ttrnp.  Hen.  III.,  1216-72)  was  the  stat  cf  Henry  de 
Condale  (name  derived  from  '-CQiidale,"  in  York),  a  family  of  great  consideration, 
who  ccntmned  here  till  £dw.  U.  (lo^JT-^T)  when  their  property  went  to  the  Clebnms. 

Thcmthwaite  HaU  waa  the  mansion  hco^  of  Bampton  Fatric,  called  after  Patric 
de  Colwen,  ternp.  Hen.  XL,  1154. 

"  Ralf  de  Cundale  was  fined  40  vaaiks."— Fines  in  Exthequcr,  22  Hen.  IL,  1176. 

The  battle  of  Otterbnm  was  fooght,  1383. 

Alice,  dan.  of  Thomas  Qebom,  tewp.  Edw.  III.,  married  Jno.  W'ray,  from  whon*- 
the  Wra^s  of  KicLmond  are  descended. 


CHAP,  v.]   CLE.      AKGLO-miSH  AND   OTHER  GENEALCGIES.       CLE.   lOT 


10  Hen.  v.,  1423  ;  Eist.  TFesf.,257, 
I.,  466.)  He  yas  succeeded  by  his 
60E  ard  heir : 

10.  Eowland,  son  and  heir  of  John 
de  Clebuin,  was  ''  lord  of  the  manors 
of  Cliburn-Heivey  and  Tailbois,  and 
held  Eampton-Cundale  and  Knipe, 
by  honoage,  fealty,  and  coinage." 
{Ir,q.F.  M.  31,  Hen.  VI.,  1453.)  He 
is  scarcely  mentioned  in  the  local 
records,  though  he  was  probably 
■with  Clifford  at  Tow  ton  on  that 
fatal  Palm  Sunday,  24th  March, 
1461.  He  was  just  and  considerate 
of  his  tenants,  remitted  their  "  gres- 
Eums;"  and  by  him  the  last  of  his 
"  Villeins  in  gross"  was  sold  free. 
In  1456  he  was  appointed  "one  of 
the  jurois  upon  the  Inquisition, 
after  the  death  of  Thomas  Lord 
Chfford"  (34  Hen.  VI. ;  Eist.  West, 
I.,  459),  and  also  "held  the  same 
tvhicli  heretofore,  as  the  Inquisition 
set  forth,  were  held  by  Ealph  de 
Cundale."  {Eist.  JFest.,  I.,  466-7.) 
He  was  succeeded  by  his  son  and 
heir: 

11.  John,  son  of  Eowland  Cle- 
burne, married  Elizabeth,  daughter 
of  Sir  Thos.  Curwen  of  Workington 
Hall.  This  was  consideied  a  great 
alliance,  for  Elizabeth's  blood  was 
"  darkly,  deeply,  beautifully  blue :" 
her  ancestor  Game  having  married 
Gunilda,  daughter  of  "  Cospatric  the 
Great,"  first  Earl  of  Dunbar  and 
Kortbumberlard,  whose  father  ]\Jal- 
dred  was  younger  brother  of  the 
"  Gracious  Duncan,  murdered  by 
Macbeth,  vhose  grandmother  was 
Elgira,  daughter  of  the  Saxon  King 
Ethelred  II.,  called  the  "  unready.'' 
(Jackson's  Cuucen's  of  JForkivgton; 
Symcon  of  JUmham,  iJ.,  307  ;  Free- 
man's Nojm.  Covq.,  IV.,  89.)  This 
John  was  lord  of  the  manors  of 
Clebuin,  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.  (Inq.  Post. 
Afmi.,  19  Htn.  VII.)  Having 
escaped  the  bloody  fields  of  Barnet, 
Tewksbury,  and  Bcsworih,  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.  VIL  (1504)  it  was  found 
tbat  "Jobn  Clyborne,  his  father, 
ditd  8th  August,  1489,  and  that 
Thomas  Clyborne,  his  son  and  heir 
was  then  22  years  of  age."  {Eisf. 
West.,  I.,  467.)  He  held  his  manor 
of  Bampton,  of  Henry  Lord  Clifford, 
by  homage,  fealty,  and  scutage  (Inq, 
Post.  Mori,  18  Hen.  VIII.,  1527), 
and  was  assessed  for  non-jDayment 
of  his  dues  on  this  manor,  due  the 
Diocese  of  Carlisle,  5  Hen.  VIIF. 
{Valor  Ecdesiastiais,  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  Pojjers,  Hen.  VIII.,  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.  York,  married  Emma, 
dau.  and  co-heiress  of  George  Kirk- 
bride  of  Kirkbride  (8th  in  descent 
from  Adam,  son  of  Odard  de  Logis, 
second  Baron  of  Wigton,  who 
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.  VIIJ.)  he  was 
chosen  "  an  arbitrator  in  a  case 
between  Guy  and  Hugh  Machell  of 
Crackenthorpe"  (ITw^.  JFest,  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  Robert  of  Killerby  and 
Cliburne,  married  Ann,  daughter  of 
Layton  of  Dalmaine  (of  an  ancient 
family  in  Oumberlandshire),  and 
had  issue : 

I.  Richard,  of  whom  presently. 

II.  Thomas,  of  Hay-Close,  co. 
Cumberland,  Avho  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  Soettisham  manor,  co. 
Norfolk"  {Cal.  Ducat.  Lancast.,  31 
EUz.);  and  had  another  suit  in  Chan- 
cery with  '•  Arthur  Clarke  about  the 
manor  of  Hemyngford-Grey,  county 
Huntingdon."  {Chan.  Prove.  Eliz., 
:pp.  159-162.) 

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,  Avhen  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.     Among  the  State 


CHAP,  v.]      CLE.     ANGLO-IRISH   AND   OTHER   GENEALOGIES.      CLE.   109 


Papers  in  London  is  a  letter  from 
Richard  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 
me  one  day,"  he  says,  "  and  I  will 
meet  you  with  four  good  horses  either 
at  Derby,  Burton,  orTutbury,  there 
to  perform  with  the  foremost  man, 
or  die.      To  the  futherance  thereof, 
Lord  Wharton  and  my  brother  will 
join."     On  tlie  Uth   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  Richard  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, 
Richard  Cleburne  was  engaged  in 
rebuilding  his  Hall   in   the  Tudor 
style.     Over  the  arched  doorway  he 
inserted  an  armorial  slab    with    a 
curious  rhyming  inscription  in  old 
Enghsh  characters,  now  so  weather 
worn  as  to  be  scarcely  decipherable. 
{Taylor's  Halls  of  West.,  p.  256 ;  Hist. 
West,  L,  460.) 
"Ey chard  .  Clebur  .  thus  .  they  me  . 

cawl  .  ,     ,     ,     ,j  J 

Wch  .  in  my  .  tyme  .  hath  .  bealded  . 

ys  .  hall  . 
The  .  yeare  .  of  .  our  .  Lord  .  God  . 

who  .  lyst  .  _      , 

For  .  to  .  never.  Aoo'- 


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  Cliburns. 

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  Rokeby,  Walsing- 
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.  Ciwib.,  I.  387.)   By 
them  he  was  closely  watched  and 
persecuted,  and  was  several  times 
indicted    and    imprisoned    in    the 
"  Fleet."     Accused  by  Rokeby*  of 
being  a  "  Recusant,"  and  of  being 
''  carried  away  with  blind  zeal  to 
favour  and  hold  with  the  Romish 
Church"  {State  Papers,  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   Rokeby   declared   him  to  be 
"aged,    infirm,    and  sickly,"    and 
again  **  he  had  permission  to  repair 
to  Bath,  where  he  remained  from 


ments. 


Eokeby  :  Anthony  Rokesby  the  "  spy"  (in  1568)  was   set  to  watch  his  move- 


110      CLE. 


IBISH  PEDIGREES. 


CLE.      [part  V. 


50th  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  Eabarry-Hall,  and 
daughter  of  Launcelot  Lancaster,  of 
Sockbridge  and  Barton  (8th  in  des- 
cent from  Roger  of  Barton,  ob.  1 2 90), 
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  "  Rogero  fratre 
meo,"  (MSS.  Denton  and  Lancaster 
Pedigree),  he  had  issue  two  sons  and 
seven  daughters : 

I.  Edmund,  of  whom  presently. 

II.  Gerard,  b.  5th  Feb.,  156'6. 
IIL  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.  Jaue,  b.  14th  Oct.,  1568, 

VIII.  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 
Sandf  ord,  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, 
iu  1626.  Edmund  was  devoted  to 
the  pleasures  of  the  chase  and  passed 


most  of  his  time  at  Killerby,  pre- 
ferring the  Yorkshire  dales  to  the 
cooler  breezes  o£  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  seem? 
to  have  been  some  trouble  about 
Bampton,  for  he  had  a  suit-at-lavv 
with  Sir  Rowland  Hunter  (clerk), 
defendant,  about  a  claim  on  that 
Rectory  which  had  been  granted  to 
Cleburne  by  letters  Patent.  (See 
Chancery  Proceedings^,  Eiiz.  I.,  151). 
By  his  wife  Grace  Bellinghan  (bora 
1558,  ob.  1594),  who  had  for  her 
second  husband  Gerard,  second  son 
of  Sir  Richard  Lowther,  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.  Eiiz.  IIL,  213). 

1 7.  Thomas,  eldest  son  of  Edmund 
of  Killerby,  born  1580,  died  16th 
Feb.,  1640,  was  the  14th  Lord  of 
the  manor  of  Cliburji.  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.  West. 
L,  cxviii.)  "  The  whole  sept  of  the 
Graemes,  under  their  chief  Walter 
the  gude  man  of  Netherby,  being 
troublesome  on  the  Scottish  border. 


'CHAP,  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 
Richard  Lowther,  the  Sheriff  of 
Cumberland  (to  whom^  in  1568,  was 
committed  the  custody  of  Mary 
Queen  of  Scots,.af ter  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,  lOfch  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. 

II.  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  Silmouth  in 
Norham-shirel" — {^Inq.  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. 

VI.  Mary,  ob.  1612. 

VII.  Ann,  mar.  Wm.  Bennett. 
18.  Edmund,  of  Killerby,  eldest 

son  and  heir  of  Thomas*  of  Cle- 
burne, was  born  in  1605.  On 
"coming  of  age"  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 
speut  most  of  his  remaining  fortune 
in  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"  was  re- 
duced to  the  position  of  a  Yeoman 
or  Squire.  He  resided  at  Bampton,ti 
in  1663,  and  in  1665  was  one  of 
the  Governors  and  Trustees  of  the 
Bampton  Grammar  School ;  and  a 
Feoffee  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  Cllburn,  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  Musgrave  was  at  Edmund  Cleburne's  house  at  BamptoD- 
16th  Nov.,  imS.  —  Call.  State  Papers,  Ixxxiii.  342. 

16  Charles  II.,  1665,  Edmund  Cleburne,  yeoman,  was  one  of  the  Governors  ol 
the  Bampton  Grammar  School. — N.  B.,  2.  344. 

Yeoman  was  a  military  title  equal  to  our  18th  century  Sqixire  : 
"  A  knight  of  Cales,  a  squire  of  Wales, 
And  a  laird  of  the  north  countries, 
A  yeoman  of  Kent  with  his  yearly  rent 
Could  buy  them  up  all  three." 


112      CLE. 


IKISH  PEDIGREES. 


CLE.      [part  V» 


land"  in  *1758),  by  whom  he  left 
issue  three  sons  and  three  daugh- 
ters: 

I.  Timothy,  of  whom  presently. 

II.  Thomas,  of  Hayleighton,  near 
Marske,  TDorn  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  Rev.  Richard  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 
C'AleThie:'— Hutton  3ISS. 

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.  CoUingwood,  a  Bishop- 
rick  gentleman,  who  sold  it  to  Mr. 
Roger  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." 
(MachellMSS.,  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  lowest 
and  the  highest  were  very  near 
together,  and  so  have  been  since  the 
world  began.  The  Wars  of  the 
Roses  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  home  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,  lith  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 
C?  Henry)     Cromwell,     the     Lord 
Deputy  of  Ireland),  who  held  the 
lands    of    Legan     and    Capiatack, 
{Lands.  Census,  JFestmeath,   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." 
(BIS.    Trin.    Coll.   Fasti,  2,  3 ;  and 
Cotton's  Fasti  Ecdes.  Hiher.  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- 
cullatan ;  also  that  part  of  Annagh 
from  the  Castle  of  Annagh  to  the 
ditch  of  Kilbulloir,  together  with 
all  the  profits  and  emoluments  from 
the  said  castles,  towns,  villadges  and 
lands,"  as  by  a  Deed  enrolled  in  the 
Public  Record  Office,  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, 
la  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  has  been  confounded  with  his  uncle  William,  who 
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  AmQT:'\.QS,."—^QQ  Art.  of  Agreement,  in  Public 
Record  Office,  Dublin,  2l3t  June,  1634. 

t  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. 

X  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  alloVir  a  woman  to  enter 
Ids  Castle  walls."— iVofes  and  Queries,  1856,  p.  191. 

VOL.  II.  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  Phj^sic,  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  Kapparees  and  country 
people,  "  who,"  says  Froude,  '-'hated 
the  English  settlers  at  this  period." 
(Ireland  in  the  18th  Century.)  About" 
1640,  he  married  "  Bridge tta  Ward e 
of  the  City  of  Kilkenny,"  and,  dying 
in  1682  (Admin,  granted  21st  Feb., 
1682.  Public  Eecord  Office,  Dub- 
lin), left  issue  two  sons  and  one 
daughter : 

I.  William,  of  Bally coUitan-Castle, 
of  whom  presently. 

II.  Eichard,  of  Bunadubber. 

III.  Mary,  who  married  Richard 
Allen,  and  had  issue  Step  en, 
and  others. 

Eichard  (second  son  of  "Wise 
William"  of  Bally cullatan)  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 
Ballj'colliton,  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  :* 

"  la  that  dark  time  of  cruel  wroug,  wlien 
on  our  country's  breast 
A  dreary  load,  a  ruthless  code,  with 
wasting  terrors  pi-essed." 

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  one 
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's 
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  trium[)h."— Select.  Miscel.  Vol.  I.,  197.  The  Clebiirncs  are  not  found  among 
"  the  Adventurers  for  land  in  Ireland,"  they  purchased  all  their  estates,^ and  were  so 
free  from  "  Land-hunger,"  that  the  Irish  felt  kiudly  towards  them. 


CKAP.  v.]  CLE.      ANGLO-IRISH  AND   OTHER  GENEALOaiES.        CLE.    115 


their  bodies,  all  his  property  was  to 
descend  to  the  heirs  general  of  the 
said  William  and  Richard."  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 
familiarity  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  Kilbarrcw,* 
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  (iV.  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 

Richard  of  Bunadubber,  succeeded 

to  the  "  castles,  towns,  and  lands 

of       Ballycolitau,      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  Recovery  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,  cbuaty  Tipperary,  by 
whom  he  left  four  sons  and  three 
daughters  : 

I.  John,  of  whom  presently. 

n.  Thomas,  died  unmarried. 

HI.  Richard  (of  Bannadubber), 
who  mar.  Rebecca  Kingsley 
and  had : 

1.  Sam  of   "  Rye,"   m.   Mary 
Kingsley,  d.  s.  p. 

2.  Ellen,  m.  Sobiesky  Kildall. 

3.  Anne,   m.  Chris  tr.  Antisell. 

4.  Temperance,  married  James 
Kildall. 

5.  Rebecca,  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. 
Rebecca,  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 :  1.  Grace,  m.  Francis 
Palmer  and- had  issue.  2.  Eliza,  m. 
John  Palnier,  who  had  a  son 
Thomas  (who  m.  Miss  Harding), 
and  a  daughter  Hannah,  m.  to 
William  Mmnett,  Esq. 

Edward,  t   of   Springmount  and 


*  Kilharroio  Church  :  None  but  members  of  the  family  have  the  prescriptive 
right  of  burial  withiu  its  walls.  The  title  of  "  Sir"  was  often  used  as  a  mark  of  re- 
spect for  priests  and  learned  persons  in  the  17th  century. 

t  Edivard  :  There  is  a  memorial  church  to  this  Edward  Cleburne  (second  cousin  of 
William,  first  Earl  of  Lonsdale),  and  to  his  grandson  Christopher  Cleburne  (third 
cousin  once  removed  of  William  and  Henry,  second  and  third  Earls  of  Lonsdale), 
being  descended  from  that  house  by  his  great-great-grandmother,  Frances  Lowther. 


116      CLE. 


IRISH  PEDIGREES. 


CLE.      [part  V. 


Demnsalla  (fourth  son  of  William 
Cleburne  of  Eallycula^an  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  Eock  Cottage),  of 
whom  presently. 

III.  Micajah,  who  married  Sarah 
Carrol  {vidua  Molesworth),  and 
had  issue  : 

1.  Eobert,  unm. 

2.  EdAvard,  unm. 

3.  Sarah  (d.  1873),  who  mar. 
Pym  Kevins,  s.p. 

4.  Honble.  Eicb.  Cleburne  of 
Hobartown  (1821)  who  was 
twice  married  :  1st  to  Mary 
McGil],  and  had— 1.  Wm. 
Percy;  2.  Eichard-Micajah, 
who  mar.  Sarah  Espie,  and 
had  :  1.  Mary  ;  2.  Eichard  ; 
3.  Fanny ;  4.  Margt.-Sarah. 

By     his     second     wife     Harriet 
Beauvais,  the  Honble.  Eich.  had  : 

1.  Eliza. 

2.  Alice,  m.  Henry  E.  Walker. 

3.  Louisa. 

4.  Isabella. 

5.  Eleanor-Molesworth. 

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.  "W'm.  Gibson. 

4.  Samuel  of  Springmount,  m. 
Hannah  Minnity,  and  had 
two  children,  ob.  inft. 

5.  Catherine. 

6.  Ellen. 


7.  S 


t?am. 


8.  Hessy  (all  died  infants). 


9.  Edward  of  Homeville,  mar. 
Margt.  Gibson,  and  had  :  1. 
Samuel,  m.  Mary  Eamsay, 
and  had  Mary  Cleburne ;  2. 
Eobert:  3.  Edward,  died 
unmarried  ;  4.  AVilliaoj ;  5. 
Joseph ;  6.  Mary. 

V.  Edward,  d.  unm, 

VI.  Eobert,  mar.  Eliza  Phillips, 
d.s.p. 

The  daughters  were : 

VII.  Ann,  mar.  Eobert  Turner, 
Esq. 

VIII.  Ellen,  d.  unm. 

IX.  Mary,  m.  Eobert  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  Eock  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, 
E.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.  11th  Nov.,  1848.  He 
mar.  Jane  (b.  3rd  Jan.  1800  ; 
d.  3rd  Jan.,  1862,)  second  dau. 
of  John  Eeily,  Esq.,  (and  niece 
of  Major  Jas.  Sweeny,  H.  M. 
62nd  Foot,  who  mar.  Elizabeth, 
dau.  of  O'Brien,  third  brother 
of  Sir  Wm.  Bellingham),  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.  Eobert,  in  Holy  Orders; 
Eector  of  Trinity,   Cheney- 


CHAP,  v.]   CLE.      AKGLO-IRISH  AND   OTHER   GENEALOGIES,      CLE.      117 


ville,  La.,  U.S.A.,  who  mar. 
first,  Susan  Sullivan,  and 
had:  J.  Eoland;  2.  Ellen; 
3.  Walter;  4.  William;  5. 
Mary;  C.  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. 
8  th  May,  1861,  Jane-Eliza- 
beth-Emraa  (dau.  of  John 
Borbridge'*''  Parker,  Esq.,  of . 
Philadelphia,  and  great-niece 
of  the  Kev.  Bartholomew 
Lloyd,  D.D.,  Provost  of 
Trinity  College,  Dublin, 
1831-7,  and  President  of  the 
Royal  Irish  Academy),  and 
had:  1.  Arthur;  2.  Lucy; 
3.  Edith;  4.  Cuthbert- 
Lowther,  b.  10th  July,  1869, 
d.  31st  Jan.,  1$70  ;  5.  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.  Phcebe,  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. 

IIL  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. 
Phcebe,  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  *TAe  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 


_  *  Borhridge :  Thomas  Borbridge,  Esq.,  of  Ballinciston,  county  Wicklow,  had, 
besides  several  sons,  two  daughters,  1.  Margaret,  who  married  in  1766  Humphrey, 
son  of  the  Rev.  Bartholomew  Lloyd  of  Folly  House,  New  Ros3,  county  Wexford, 
■whose  son  was  the  Rev.  Bartholomew  Lloyd,  D.D.,  of  Kilmartin,  Provost  of  Trinity 
College,  Dublin,  1831-7.  2.  Elizabeth,  married  to  Robert  Parker,  Esq.,  of  Dublin, 
who  had  John  Borbridge  Parker  of  Philadelphia,  who  married  Lucy  Chasteney,  and 
had  eleven  children,  of  whom  survived  in  1887,  Jane,  Margaret,  Horatio,  Lucy,  and 
Elorence. 


118      CLE. 


IIIISH  PEDIGREES. 


CLI.      [part  V. 


most  distinguished  officers  in 
the  Confederacy.  He  com- 
manded the  Irish  Brigade ; 
vras  Ipsis  Hibernis  Hiberniores, 
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;  S.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.  Robert,  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  ia 
one  of  the  Consulting  Engineers  of 
the  Great  Union  Pacific  Eoad.  He 
m.  Eliza-Thomasina,  daughter  of 
Wellington  A.  Rose  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  Spindle  side  (through  the 
Curwens)  28th,  from  King  Malcolm 
II.  of  Scotland  (and  Ethelred  II., 
"The  Unready")  who  is  No.  98  on 
the  "  Stem*  of  the  Royal  Family  of 
England." 


CLIBBORN.  (No.  1.) 
Of  Moate  Castle,  County  Wesfmeaih. 


Arms  :  On  a  field  ar.  a  chevron  voided  betw.  ttree  wolves'  heads  erased  ea.  On 
a  chief  of  the  last,  an  escallop  betw,  two  round  buckles  of  the  tield.  Crest :  Out  of  J» 
ducal  coronet,  a  wolf's  head  sable.    Motto ;  Virtus  vincit  invidiam. 

■ ,  of  Rowley,  York- 


WiLLlAM  Cleburn,   who  married  Margaret  

shire,  England  (died  1660),  is  said  to  have  been  descended  from  the 
ancient  family  of  Cleburne,  ^'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.       ANGLO-IRISH   AND   OTHER  GENEALOGIES.      CLI.      119 


Clibhorn,  of  Moate  Castle;  2.  Bathsheba,  who  married  Philip  England; 
3.  Anne,  who  married  John  Miiller. 


2.  John  Clibborn  (born  1623),  of 
Moate  Castle  :  son  of  AVilliam ; 
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.  Eobert  (1701),  of  Whelan- 
Grove,  who  mar.  Ann  Martin, 
and  had:  1.  Joshua,  m.  Lydia 
Cooper,  and  had  :  1.  Eobert,  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. 

VII.  James  (1709),  who  niarried 
Experience  Barclay,  and  had : 


1.  Barclay  (of  Raheens),  mar. 
Sarah,  dau.  of  Wra.  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. 
Will  proved  9th  Sept.,  1783. 

VHL  Thomas  (1711). 

The  six  daughters  of  Joshua  were: 

L  Mary  (1698),  who  m.  Thomas 

Jackson. 
n.  Ann  (1703). 
IIL  Sarah   (1705),  who  mar.  D. 

Bagot,  of  Kilcoursey. 

IV.  Dinah  (1709),  who  mar.  B. 
Wilson. 

V.  Eliza  (1712). 

VI.  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. 

n.  Robert  (1726). 

III.  William  (1735). 

IV.  Colonel  George  (1736),  of 
whom  presently. 

V.  Abram  (1740,  died  1762),  of 
"  Agherergill,"  co.  Westmeath. 

VL  John. 

The  six  daughters  were : 

L  Ruth  (1723). 

II.  Elizabeth,  mar.  Sutton. 

III.  Sarah  (1724),  who  in.  John 
Pym. 

IV.  Jane  (1728),  who  m.  Tobias 
Pym. 

V.  Ann  (1730),  who  mar.,  first, 
Samuel  Pym ;  and,  secondly, 
Eben.  Pike. 

VI.  Ruth  (1732). 

VII.  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.  unraar. 

III.  Joshua,   s.p.    "Will   proved 
March,  1793. 

I.  Elizabeth. 

II.  Sarah,  who  in.  Joseph  Goffe. 
Colonel    George   was,    secondly, 

jn.,  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  E  i  c  h  a  r  d  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; 
living  in  1883  ;  mar.  Clarina-Mary, 
dau.  of  Richard  Mayor,  and  had :  1. 
George  Holmes,  b.  1869  ;  2.  Ethel- 
May,  b.  1871;  3.  Adelaide  Beryl, 
b.  Sept.,  1873,  d.  Jan.,  1874. 


CLIBBORN.  (No.  2.) 

0/Bath,  England;  and  of  Dublin,  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.  Darrah. 

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,  Avho  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,  EUza  Todd,  s.p.  ;  and 
secondly,  Louisa  Collins,* 
of  Hatch,  Beau  champ,  and 
had  two  daughters : 

I.  Anna-Louisa. 

II.  Isabella-Mary. 


James,  the  seventh  son  of  Joshua,  who  is  No.  3  on  the  "  Clibbom"  (of 
Moate)  pedigree,  as  above  mentioned,  was  the  ancestor  of  this  branch  of 
that  family..    . 


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. 
HI.  Joshua. 

IV.  Barclay,  of  whom  presently. 

I.  Ann. 

II.  Sarah. 

5.  Barclay :  fourth  son  of  James  : 
va.  Sarah  Cooper,t  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  had  one 
son  and  two  daughters: 

I,  Edward,  of  whom  presently. 

I,  Ann. 

II.  Sally. 

7.  Edward  Clibbom  (died  10th 
April,  1880),  Secretary  of  the  Royal 
Irish  Academy;  m.  Sarah  Metcalf, 
and  had  one  son  John,  who  died  an 
infant. 


*  Collins  :  Louisa  Colling  was  first  cousin  of  William  Henry  Gore  Langton,  who 
m.  in  1846  the  Lady  Anna  Eliz.  Mary  Grenville  (dau.  of  Richard,  Duke  of  Bucking- 
ham and  Chandos),  heir  presumptive  to  the  Earldom  of  Temple,  and  sister  to  the 
present  (1883)  Duke  of  Buckingham. 

t  Cooper:  Sarah  Cooper's  eldest  sister  Juliana  (co-heir  of  Thomas  Cooper,  of 
Cooper's  Hill  and  Mulhmart  Castle,  co.  Kildare),  m.  6th  Aug.,  1789,  Richard  Caven- 
dish, Lord  Waterpark,  and  had  Henry  Manners  Cavendish,  born  Sth  Nov.,  1793.— 
See  De  Brett  and  Burke's  Peerage. 


122    cu. 


IRISH  PEDIGREES. 


CLI.      [part  V. 


CLIFFE.* 

Of  the  Countij  Wexford. 

Arms  :  Erm.  on  .a  fess  betw.  three  wolves'  heads  erased  sa.  a  trefoil  betw.  two 
mullets  or.  Cred  :  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  cl.  3rd 
Sept.,  1700.  The  issue  of  that  mar- 
riage were — 1.  John  ;  2.  Anthony  ; 
3.  Loftns;  4.  Chatham,  who  had 
four  children,  Thomas,  Eohert, 
Nicholas,  Anna,  all  of  whom  died 


5.p. ;  5,  Henry ;  6.  Csesar,  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 :  his  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,  on 
a  canton  sinister  az.  a  harp  of  Ireland.     Crest :  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- 
fertensis;"  4.  Henry  (who  is  No.  2 
on  this  pedigree) ;  5.  Richard ;  6. 
Arthur,  mar.  to  Kathleen,  dau.  of 
Lord  Byron;  7.  Francesca;  8. 
Margaret;  9.  Another  Michael,  of 
"  Inishkillin."  Miles,  who  m.  Eliza 

A  member  of  the  *'  Cole"  family,  with  his  wife,  went  to  England, 
circa  1750,  Avith  a  Government  appointment  in  connexion  with  the  Tower 
of  Loudon.     They  had  one  son  Thomas  Cole,  who  became  an  affluent 

"■  CUffe  ;  The  iirst  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.  Anna  ;  5.  Kathleen  Frances  ;  6.  Arthur. 

X  Cole  :  It  is  stated  on  page  55,  Vol.  F.  3.  27,  of  the  T.  C.  D.  Manuscripts,  that  a 
daughter  of  a  Thomas  Colo  was  the  third  wife  of  Sir  James  Carroll  of  Ballykerney, 
CO.  VVexford,  who  died  Gth  October,  and  was  buried  13th  November,  1639  :  but  we 
cannot  connect  the  said  Thomas  Cole  with  any  name  on  the  foregoing  pedigree. 


...  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. ; 
2.  Charles,    3.  Arthur,   4.    Henry, 

5.  John,  6.  William. 

3.  Charles  Cole]: :  eldest  son  of 
Henry;  ra.  Jana,  dau.  of  Christo- 
pher-Arthur, Viscount  Ely. 


CHAP,  v.]   COL.      ANGLO-IRISH  AND  OTHER  GEXEALOGIF.S.        COL.    123 

City-man  and  the  owner  of  Addington  Park  and  EstaLe,  ir;  the  county  of 
Surrey,  which  was  afterwards  sold  by  his  eldest  son  AViiiiai";,  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  sous 
— 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,  v/ho  irs  rirn  J  :  and  3. 
Rev.  Edward  Norman  Coles,  Pottisgrove  Rectory,  Woburu,  Bods.,  England, 
living  in  1881,  who  was  married,  and  had  childr.en  and  granuciu]  'ren. 


COLLEY.  (No.  1.) 
Eai'ls  of  Mornington. 

Jrms  :  Or,  a  lion  ramp.  gu.  gorged  with  a  cliical  coronet  ppr;  Crest :  A  dexter 
arm  couped  and  erected  vested  az.  cufl'ed  ar.  encircled  with  a  ducal  coronet  or,  the 
hand  ppr.  holding  a  sword  also  ppr.  pomel  and  hilt  gold.  Motto  :  Vivtutis  fortuna 
comes. 

The  Irish  family  of  O'Coidey  or  Cowley,  which  has  been  modernized  Colley, 
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  "  Flinn"  (Lords  of  Tuirtre  or  Northern  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,  18S5,  been  referred  to  on  this  subject  by  a  friend 
in  Montreal,  we  wrote  as  follows  r 

The  "Irox  Duke." 
To  tJie  Editor  of  Notes  and  Queries. 

Sir, — Having  seen  under  the  heading  Notes  and  Queries  in  The  IVfoNTREAL  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  Pedigrkes," 
1  had  the  privilege  of  the  friendship  of,  and  a  correspondence  with,  the  late  Duke 
of  Wellington,  M'ho  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  fur  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  in 
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  isr 
engraved  the  fact  that  in  said  register  the  baptism  of  Field  Marshal,  the  Duke  of 
Wellington,  is  r-scorded.    Merrion  Square  is  in  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 
Eutlandsliire,  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. 

h\  the  past  history  of  Ireland,  since  its  connexion  with  England,"  it 
was  unhappily  not  fashionable,  nor  was  it  a  sure  road  to  promotion  in  the 
British  Service,  to  Ije  an  Irishmarkt  or  to  bear  an  Irish  sirname,* 

believed  that,  as  the  "  Iron  Duke's"  baptism  is  recorded  in  St.  Peter's  parish  register, 
Lady  JMornington  came  from  Dangaa  Castle,  in  the  county  Meath,  to  Mornington 
House,  in  Merrion  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  INIarshal  the  Duke  of  Wellington,  were  both  minors 
V  hen  each  of  them  first  entered  on  his  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  jirobably  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. 
Rmsgend,  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 
embraced  the  same  profession  ;  and  that,  natives  of  distant  islands,  they  should  both 
Lave  sought  their  militaiy  education  in  that  illustrious  land,  which  each  in  his  turn 
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  would,  in  all  probability,  never  have  become 
Dul-e  of  WtUinglon!  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,  infra,  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  v/ith  Droghedaaud  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  Drogheda,  a.d.  1537. 

Commencing  with  said  Walter's  father,  the  following  is,  accordinf'  ta 
our  research,  the  pedigree  of  the  Mornington  "Cowley"*  or  "Coliey"  family 
down  to  the  great  Duke  of  Wellington,!  who  d.  in  1852. 

I.  Robert  CowleyJ  or  Coliey  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  Coliey")  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  Coliey,  Avho  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  Coliey,  of  whom  pre- 
sently, 

2.  Robert  Coliey :  son  of  Robert ; 
was  Clerk  of  the  Crown  in  1530, 
and  Master  of  the  Rolls  in  1538. 
He  married  and  had  : 

3.  Sir  Henry  Coliey,  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  Coliey,  who  m.  a  dau.-of 
Adam  Loftus,  Archbishop  of  Dublin, 


*   Coioletj  :  Silvester  Cowley  was  a  Pensioner  in  1586 Irish  State  Papers. 

t  WeUinglon  :  In  the  song — "  While  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  weave?, 
Beside  her  the  Genius  of  Erin  stood  weeping, 

For  hers  was  the  story  that  blotted  the  leaves. 
But  oh  !  how  the  tear  in  her  eyelids  grew  bright, 
W^hen,  after  whole  pages  of  sorrow  and  shame, 
She  saw  History  write  with  a  pencil  of  light, 

That  illumin'd  the  whole  volume,  her  Wellington's  name, 
J  liohcrt  Cou'ley  :  From  our  friend,  the  Rev.  A.  W.  Cornelius  Hallen,  M.A.,  the 
worthy  Editor  oi  jS'orthe)-H  JS^otcs  and  Queries  (Edinburgh:  David  Douglas),  we.  have 
received  the  following  interesting  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  Enc/lish  descent  to 
the  exclusion  of  the  Irish. 

2.  Nothing  is  at  present  known  of  the  wife  of  Robert  Cowle}',  but  an  Anthony 
Cowley  about  the  same  time  married  a  daughter  of  Sir  William  Skeffington  ;  and,  before 
the  close  of  the  16th  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, 
grandson  of  Robert,  with  Catherine  Cusack,  dan.  of  Sir  Thomas  Cusack,  the  present 
Mouse  of  "  Cowley"  can  trace  a  descent  from  the  Wellesleys.     It  is  well  known  thafc 


r26     COL. 


IRISH   TEDIGREES. 


COL.      [part  V. 


and  was  alive  1)et\vecn  15G7  ai^l 
1605.  Sir  Henry  married,  as  liis 
second  wife,  Catherine,  dau.  of 
Sir  Thomas  Cusack  (who  was  son 
of  Sir  John  Cusack  by  Aleson  his 
wife,  dau.  of  Sir  W.  Wellesley, 
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.  Jolm, 
whose    descent     is    given    in 
"Colley"    (No.    2)     pedigree, 
next,  infra  ;  and  2.  AVilliam. 
IV.  Christopher. 
One  of  the  three  daughters  of  Sir 
Henry,  by  his  second  wife,  m.  first, 
Adam   Loftus;    2adly,    G.    Blunt; 
and  thirdly,   Sir  Edward  Blayney. 

The  second  dau.  m. Talbot  of 

Meere.  And  the  third  daughter  m. 
Sir  George  Moore. 


A.  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.  167i) :  son 
of  Sir  Henry  ;  m.  Ann  Warren,  and 
had  : 

7.  Henry  Colley,  who  ra.  JMary, 
daughter  of  Archbishop  Usher,  and 
had : 

I.  Henry,  who  ra.  and  had  Mary, 
who  m.  A.  Pomeroy,  and  had 
Poraeroy,  Lord  Harberton,  who 
had  issue. 

IT.  Richard,  created  "Baron 
Mornington,"in  1746;  of  whom 
presently. 

8.  Richard  Colley,  Lord  Morning- 
ton  (died  1758):  son  of  Henry;  as- 
sumed the  name  JFeslejj  or  JVellesley  ; 
m.  and  had,  with  other  children  : 


the  first  Lord  Moi-iiingtoii  took  the  name  ou  .siicccecling  to  the  estates  of  Garrett 
Welleslcy,  the  son  of  his  father's  sister  ;  and  derived  no  \Vellesley  blood. 

3.  It  seems  ahnost  im[)Ossible  to  maintain  the  pure  Irhli  origin  of  Robert  Cowley, 
in  the  face  of  the  statement  made  by  Archbishop  Lottiis  in  15S7  :  that  Sir  Henry  Cowley 
(father  of  his  sou-ia-law  George  Cowley,  and  grandson  of  Robert)  was  of  "English 
Parents"  {State  Papers).  The  expression  used  here  must,  as  elsewhere  in  the  same 
volume,  signify  "of  English  descent,"  as  distingiiished  from  Irish  descent.  The 
Archbishop  knew  that  the  documents  in  which  the  statement  occurs  would  be  laid 
before  the  Council ;  he  would  not  tlierefore  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  Tapers  published  by  the  Government  is  a  valuable  account  of  the 
charter  of  foundation  of  Dublin,  styled  Nova  Bristowa,  and  its  colonization  by  citizens 
of  Bristol ;  lists  of  early  freemen  are  given,  and  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  families  settled  there  as  merchants.  John  Smith,  who  was 
Steward  of  the  Hundred  and  Liberty  of  Berkeley  from  1598-1640,  left  valuable  3IS. 
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  Cozvlei/,  de  Cowley, 
CO.  Gloucester,  from  Harding  (ancestor  also  of  the  Baronial  house  of  Berkeley)  to  Eliza- 
beth de  Coiolcy,  who  became  sole  heiress  in  the  16th  century.  The  Bristol  and  Dublin 
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  prove  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,  1SS7. 


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  ;  d.  1852). 


In  Burke's  Peerage  we  read  that  the  family  name  of  the  Duke  of 
Wellington  was  ori<>;inally  Coivley  or  Colley  ;  and  that  Richard  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  Richard,  the  eldest  son  of  Garrett,  became,  in  1799,  Marquis 
Wellesley,  in  the  Peerage  of  Ireland ;  that  said  Richard  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-Tyluey-Long  Wellesley  was  succeeded  by  his  eldest 
-son,  William-Richard-Anhur,  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- 
Richard,  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  Balcarrich. 

Armorial  Bearinrjs  :  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  Dale  of  WeUinglon,  "Arthur 
Wellesley,  etc.,  was  born  at  Dangan  Castle,  in  the  county  of  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  and  place  of  the  Duke's  birth  ;  but  we  have 
his  own  authority  for  the  facts,  as  we  Lave  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  a.nd  Queries,  in  the  "  Montreal  Daily  Star" 
(Dec,  1S85),  "that  when  the  Crystal  Palace  was  opened  in  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  dau>^hter : 

I.  John,  of  Ballywalter,  who  raar. 
and  had  Alice,  who  mar.  John 
Pownden  (killed  in  1798),  and 
had  issue. 

II.  Kichard. 

III.  Thomas. 

IV.  Rogei-,  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,  Avho  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  Eev.  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 ;  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  (born 
1852)  :  son  of  Francis. 


COMERFORD.* 

Oj  Ballylurley,  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  bo  dea  ne. 

6.  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, 
16  th  Nov.,  1637,  and  was  buried  in 
Stamullen,  county  Meath. 


Eichard    Comerford,   of    Bally- 
burley,  Esq.,  had: 

2.  Richard,  who  had : 

3.  Thomas,  who  had  : 

4.  Richard,  of  Ballyburley,  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  Moycullen, 
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. 


CHAP,  v.]   CON.      A.NGLO-IRISH   AND   OTHER  GENEALOGIES.      CON.   129 

CONROY. 

Of  Arhourfield,  near  Reading,  Berkshire. 

The  Arma  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  60tk 
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  Eosse,  and  sister  of  the  late  Earl,  the 
^reat  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  Irish  law, 
Ijut  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  Eoundheads,  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  the 
county  Roscommon,  and  appear  to  have  preserved  a  small  portion  of  the 
ancient  property,  which  the  family  still  hold.  Two  daughters  contracted 
alliances  with  the  families  of  the  Longfields,  Lords  of  Longueville,  in  th*^ 
CO.  Cork,  and  the  Hores  of  Harpurstown,  in  the  co.  WexforS.  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  '^u    a 
crescent  for  diff. 

Eeferring  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  state 
that  this  lady  had  by  her  first  husband  an  only  daughter,  Annabel  Con- 
stable, who;  in  January,  1788,  married  Major  Coote  Nisbitt,  of  i^Mghry, 
in  the  couDty  Leitrim. 


VOL.  II. 


130     CON. 


miSH  PEDIGREES. 


CON.      [PAET  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  Rossgul,  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,  shatr sleep  in  the  tomb  of  my  fathers." 


1.  Alexander  Conyngham  had 
seven  sons :  I.  Adam,  who  m.  and 
left  Adam,  who  mar.  and  left  Rev. 
King  Conyngham,*-  Church  of  Eng- 
land, who  held  a  living,  of  which 
the  Earl  of  Westmeath  was  patron. 
II.  David  (of-  whom  presently,  who 
in.  and  had  one  son  Eedmond,  and 
three  daughters — 1.  Mary,  m.  Rev. 
Thomas  Plunkett,  her  cousin,  and 
a  descendant  of  Sir  Patrick  Plun- 
iett,  who,  temp.  King  Henry  VIII., 
m.  a  grand-daughter  of  Sir  William 
Welles,  Lord  Chancellor  of  Ireland ; 
2.  (  )  who  m.  Rev.  Mr.  Little, 

Church  of  England ;  3.  (  )  who 
jn.  David  Stewart.  III.  Gustavus, 
Tvho  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 


Redmond  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  "Revenge,"  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.    VI.  John.    VIL  (        ). 

2.  David :  second  son  of  Alex- 
ander, as  above  mentioned ;  mar. 
Katherine,  dau.  of  the  renowned 
Irish  chieftain,  Redmond  O'Hanlon. 

3.  Redmond  :f    son  of  David ; 


*  Conyngham :  Descendants  of  this  Kev.  E^g  Conyngham  were  living  in  1885,  ia 
Lancaster,  Pennsylvania,  U.S.A. 

t  Redmond;   This  Eedmond  Conyngham  was  named    "Redmond,"  after  hid 
maternal  grandfather,  Redmond  O'Hanlon,  who  was  the  celebrated  Rapparee  of  that 


CHA.P.  v.]      CON.    ANGLO-IEISH  AND  OTHER  GENRALOGIES.     COO.      131 


then  of  Letterkenny,  co.  Donegal.  ' 
Migrated  to  Pennsylvania  about 
1756 ;  was  a  prominent  man  in 
Philadelphia  ;  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.  1871. 
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.,  Bishop 
of  Pennsylvania. 

6.  William  Lord  Conyngham: 
son  of  John  ;  mar.  Miss  Hillard,  of 
Wilkes  Barr6,  Pennsylvania;  living 
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  Cooeinstown  :  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.1.)  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  tirst  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 
his  enemies,  who  were  lying  in  wait  for  him. 


132    coo. 


IRISH   PEDIGREES. 


COO.      [PART  V. 


son ;  mar.  Ann,  dau.  of  Alexander 
Barnwall,  of  Aratstdwn,  co.  Meath  ; 
had  five  brothers  and  one  sister. 
The  brothers  were — 1.  Edward,  2. 
Oliver,  3.  Henry,  4.  Thomas,  5. 
Kobert,  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  Sligo. 

Anns:  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  CooJce  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 
Hihernicuni)  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  Eegiment  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  recognition  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,  Avent  to  France  as  an  officer  in  the  Irish 
Eoyal  Eegiment  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.  1G91.  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 — ], 
Charles ;  2.  Thomas  ;  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.      ANGLO-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. 
XL  Patrick,  who  m.  Mary  White, 
and  d.  s.  p. 

4.  Charles  :  son  of  Thomas ;  ni. 
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.  Ellinor  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  Lieutj- 
Colonel  in  the  United  States 
Service. 

IH.  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  Landoioners  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  Pafriotts/n  in  this  family  ;  for,  one  of  the  Ormsbys 
was  Laeut. -Colonel  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  Tiihbercurry  :  This  James  Naper  was  the  direct  descendant  of  James  Napper  of 
Tober-an-choire,  (anglicised  "Tobercurrj'"),  who  was  attainted  in  the  Dublin  Parlia- 
ment of  King  James  the  Second,  a.d.  1GS9  ;  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,  Eobert  Meredith,  was  (along  with  John 
Cusack)  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  in  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  PEDIGKEES. 


COB.      [part  V. 


COPE. 

Arms  :  Ar.  on  a  chev.  az.  betw.  three  roses  gu.  slipped  ppr.  as  many  fleurs-de-liB 
Crest :  A  harp  gu. 


1.  John  Cope. 

2.  Anthony  :  his  son. 

3.  Eichard  :  his  son. 


4.  Eichard  of  Eatharnane,  county 
Carlow  :  his  son ;  d.  at  Eathsallagh, 
3rd  August,  1638,  s.p. 


COPPINGEE. 

Ireland. 

Arms :  Az.  a  bull's  head  cooped  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 

Chamley 

Leader 

Power 

Ashlin 

Cronin 

McCarthy 

Eoche 

Barry 

De  Burgh 

McMahon 

Eochfort 

Beytagh 

Fitzgerald 

O'Brien 

Eonayne 

Blackney 

Galwey 

O'Byrne 

Sarsfield 

Blundell 

Gooch 

O'Connell 

Selby 

Bond 

Gould 

O'Donoghue 

Shea 

Brooke 

Hennessy 

O'Donovan 

Stewart 

Burgh 

.    Hill 

O'Leary 

Townsend 

Callaghan 

Howard    . 

Pearson 

Cauney 

James 

Pyke 

COEBALLIS. 

Of  Rosemount,  Milltoim,  County  Dublin. 

Arms  :  A  pegasus,  rampant  sable,  on  shield  argent,  with  chevron.    Crcsl :  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.     ANQLO-miSH  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 
NutstowD,  from  whom  this  branch  of  the  "  Corballis"  family  is  descended. 
So  popular  was  the  family  in  that  district  that  the  name  Coi'ballis  is  there 
still  identified  with  several  townlands. 

Dispossessed  of  his  estate  in  Balrothery,  Robert  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.  This 
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. 

Il'^Ma'rVet  I  Nuns  at  Lorett(^ 
IIL  Elizabeth)       Kathfarnham. 

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.T).,  was  highly  and  deservedly 
esteemed  by  all  \^ho  knevf  his  useful  life  in  and  about  Dublin.  He  was  Chairmau  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  bo 
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  Stradbally,  Queen's  County. 

Arms  :  Quarterly,  1st  ar.  a  chev.  betw.  three  leopards'  faces  sa.  on  a  canton  or,  a 
Baltire  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  m.  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  Kilmore,  co.  Cork, 
and  had  one  son  and  one  daughter : 

I.  Francis. 
I.  Anna. 

3.  Francis  Cosby :  son  of  Alex- 
ander. 


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 
Angulo. 

2.  Costelo  Oge :  his  son ;    had  a 


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.  ■•  6.  Philip  (2) :  his  son. 

5.  Jordan  :  his  son. 


CEAWFORD.  (No.  1.) 

A  Branch  of  the  Earls  of  Richmond. 

Arms :  Gu.  a  fesse  erm. 

The  house  of  Crawford  (a  branch  of  the  Earls  of  Eichmond)  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, 
was  Cynan  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  Eennes  and  Duke  of  Brittany  (ob.  1008), 
married  Havoise,  daughter  of  Eichard,  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  BerLha, 
married  Alan  Niger  (ob.  1165)  fourth  Earl  of  Eichmond.  Eudo  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 
Eed  and  Alan  the  Black,  both  Earls  of  Eichmond,  Brian  (ancestor  of  the 
Counts  Chateaubriand),  Bardolph  of  Eavenswath  (progenitor  of  the  families 
of  Askew.  Cliburn,  and  Fitzhugh),  to  whom  "  Askew  was  given  by  his  brother 
Alan,  Earl  of  Eichmond,  after  1086."  (See  Gale  and  Whittaker  s  Hist,  o 
Richmond).      Geoffrey  Botterel  .first,  and  Etienne,  Count  of   Penthierre 

•  (ob.  1138),  who  by  Harvise,  heiress  of  the  Count  de  Guincamp,  had  Alan 
Niger  (or  "  The  Savage"),  ob.  1165,  fourth  Earl  of  Eichmond,  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  Eeginald,  from 
whom  descended  the  Crawfords  of  Crawford.  The  family  of  La  Zpuche  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  Eichmond  are    very   '  jn- 

-flictinct." 


138     CRA. 


IRISH  PEDIGREES. 


CRA,     [part  V. 


CRA.WFORD.  (No.  2.) 

Oj  Millwood,  county  Fermanagh. 


This  family  is  descended  from  Reginald,  third  son  of  Alan  Niger,  or  AJau 
"  the  Black,"  the  fourth  Earl  of  Richmond,  mentioned  in  "  Crawford" 
(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  baroLles  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.  1^26,  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  EUerslie,  and  was  mother  of  the 
immortal  patriot  and  upholder  of 
the  freedom  of  Scotland,  Sir 
William  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  "  Cravfurd-John." 
He  left  issue  a  son,  Roger  j  and  a 


daughter  Margaret,  who  m.  Sir 
Walter  Barclay,  and  to  whom  he 
gave  half  the  lands  of  "  Crawf  urd- 
John."  Then  followed  in  immediate 
succession  Roger,  Malcolm,  and 
John  Crawfurd.     His  son : 

Malcolm  Crawfurd,  of  Greenock, 
m.  Marjory,  only  dau.  and  heiresa 
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. 

6.  Isabel,  married  to  Sir  Adam 
Cuninghame  of  Caprington,  in 
1469. 

Robert  Crawfur^d,  m.  Margaret, 
dau.  of  Sir  Thomas  SemphUl,  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  Lusp,  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  GENEALOQIES.       CRA,   139 


7.  Isabel,  m.  to  Gayin  Blair  of 
Hally. 

8.  Thomas  Crawfurd,  of  Jordan- 
hill. 

Captain  Thomas    Crawfurd,    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  Crawfora  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  pugnavi,  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  ilk.     He  m. 
secondly,  Janet,  daughter  of  Kobert 
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  EUengreg. 

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. 


14-0      CRA. 


[RI3H   PEDIGREES. 


CRA.      [part  V. 


3.  Jane,   mar. 

and  had  issue 
4  Anne,   mar. 


Leonard, 


a  son. 

Scott,  of 

Scottsborough,  co.  London- 
derry, and  had  one  son  who 
mar.  and  had  a  daughter. 

6.  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. Corry,  and 

had  a  sou,  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. 
JMeath,  who  d.  1769,  leaving 
three  sons  and  two  daughters. 

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. 

6.  Margaret,  m.  her  cousin 
Ralph  Crawford,  of  Snow- 
bill. 

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  dao.     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  Monaghao, 
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.]      CRA.     ANGLO-IRISH  AND   OTHER  GENEALOGIES.      CRA.   141 


Carlow  (a  son   of  Beauchamp 
Colclough,  of  Bohermore,    co. 
Carlow),  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,  Richard, 
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,  afc 
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.,  1881, 
in  the  80th  year  of  her  age), 
and  has  one  son  ;  he  d.  oOth 
October,  1882. 

1.  Carleton  Morgan  Crawford, 
b.  1843. 

4.  Mervyn  Archdall  Nott  Craw- 
ford, of  whom  further  on. 

5.  William  Connolly,  born  1809, 
barrister-at-Iaw,  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.  Sir  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,  during 
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 
Radnor;  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,  born   1852.    A 
Dominican     Nuq    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  Ampfield  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  IncremeDtum. 
Another  :  Pro  patria  et  rege. 


John  Crofton,  of  Lisdurn,  co,  Ros- 
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.  betw.  three  dexter  hands  couped  and  erect  ga. 

According  to  Smith's  History  of  Kerry,  p.  54,  the  Irish  family  of  Crosby  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  t^e 
first  Crosby  of  note  was  son  of  the  "  Chiefs  Rhymor  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  ia 
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  11. 

Archdeacon  Rowan  says :  **  The  present  Crosbie  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  (tem^.  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." 

*  G'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 
Rapparees)  of  Ireland,"  says  Prendergast  in  his  Ireland  from  the  Restoration  to  the 
Eevolution,  1660  to  1690.  (London  :  Longmans,  Green,  and  Co.,  1887),  "  one  ought  to 
CO  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  Rathmores  County  Mcalh. 

Arms  :  Az.  three  escallops  in  bend  betw.  two  bendlets  and  four  escallops  all  ar.  y 
also,  Az.  two  bendlets  betw.  six  escallops  ar. 

From  the  Dublin  University  Magazine  (of  September,  1854),  and  PMthmore 
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  perfect  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  birtk 

of  the  child.  ,  ,  .       ., 

It  happened  that  Sir  Christopher  and  his  wife  went  to  spend  some 
days  at  the  Castle  of  Cruisetown,  which  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 
bim  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  tbis  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  sou 
Patrick,  and  his  wite,  Catherine  Dalton.  The  two  latter  are  also  commemorated  by  a 
rude  Bto'ne  cross  in  the  churchyard. 


CHAP,  v.]  CEU.      ANGLO-IRISH  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  ! 
the  dark  shadow  of  the  figure  has  fallen  upon  us,  cold  and  black.  Hasten 
home !  hasten  home  !" 

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 ; 
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  Eathmore  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  Eathmore,  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.  II.  K 


146      CRU.  IRISH  PEDIGREES.  CRU.      [PaRT  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  taken 
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  following  translation,  adhering  as  closely  as  we  could 
to  the  mefere  of  the  original.  As  a  poetical  composition  this  song  has  no 
merit ;  bitt  the  descriptive  epithets  attached  to  the  different  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  MART  CRITYS. 
From  the  original  Irish. 

Ah  !  blessed  Mary  !  hear  my  sighing, 
Oa  this  cold  stone  mean  labours  plying  ; 
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 ; 
Cruisetown,  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  Rathconny  are  near  Rathmore  ; 
the  allusion  to  the  "Baron"  of  Rathconny  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,  Kilskier,  and  Teltown  ;  the  latter,  the  ancient  Tailtean, 
was  famous  for  horse-races  from  the  reigns  of  the  pagan  kings  for  many  centuries. 
Kilmainham,  Cruisetown,  Moydorragh,  Armabregia,  and  the  Twelve  Poles  (a  plot  of 
ground),  near  Nobber.    The  Nanny  Water  ia  in  the  S.  £.  of  Meath. 


148      CRU.  IRISH   PEDIGREES.  CRQ.      [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  Cruy?.  Sir  Thomas  undertook  to  exert  himself  for  the 
restitution  of  the  estates  ;  stipulating,  however,  that  if  his  efforts  proved 
successful,  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 — 

C^omas  ^hinkjf, 
^arg  (ilrugs. 

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  147  L  In  the  churchyard  of  Athboy  is  a  sculptured 
tomb,  without  date  or  inscription,  but  bearing  the  efh^ies  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,  Israay,  marrying  William  Wellesley  (or  V/eslcy, 
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  Dun&haughlin. 

t  The  pedigree  runs  thus:  Ismay  Plunket  and  William  Wellesley,  of  DaDgan, 
Meath,  had  a  daughter,  Alison,  who  married  John  Cusack,  of  Cussington,  and  had  a 
8on,  Sir  Thomas  Cusack,  Lord  Chancellor  of  Ireland,  whose  daughter,  Catherine, 
married  Sir  Henry  Colley,  of  Castlecarbury  ;  and  their  son.  Sir  Heury,  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  hjs  cousin  William  Welleslej',  and  had  a  son,  Garrett,  Earl  of  MorniDgtOD, 
father  of  the  great  Duke  of  Wellington. — See  the  "  Wellesley"  pedigree,  tnfra. 


CHAP,  v.]  CUR.     ANGLO-nilSH  AND  OTHER  GENEALOGIES.       CUR.   149 


CUEWEN.* 

AccoRDTNa  to  Jackaotf,  p.  9,  of  his  "  Curwena  of  Workiagton  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  ;  siaister, 
a  unicorn  argent,  unguled  and  crined  or,  h®med  or  and  argent.  These  resemble  the 
Arms  of  the  Flemings,  and  "probably,"  says  Jackson,  "indicated  an  early  marriage 
with  that  family." 

DuNCANf  I.,  King  of  Scotland,  who  (see  p,  39  of  Vol.  I.  of  this  Edition  of 
our  "  Irish  Pedigrees")  is  No.  108  on  the  Lineal  Descent  of  the  present 
Royal  Family  of  England,  -had  two  elder  brothers — 1.  Maldred  (1050), 
2.  Gospatrick :  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.  Gospatrick,  Earl  of  North- 
umberland and  Dunbar  (a.d.  1072), 
who  had  :  1.  Gunilda,  to  whom  her 
brother,  Waltheof,  gave  Gamerton  ; 
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  Gospatrick ;  m.  Orme,}  Lord  of 


Seaton.      (See    at   No.   3   on  the 
"  Lancaster"  pedigree). 

111.  Gospatrick,  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  Veteriporto 
(1212).— Monast.  V.,  610. 

II.  Patrick  de  Calwen,  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  iu  1041,  was  the  son  of 
Beatrix,  dau.  of  Malcolm  II.,  son  of  Kenneth  III.  (who  died  994),  son  of  Malcolm  I. 
(who  d.  95S),  son  of  Donald  (who  d.  903),  .son  of  Constautine  (who  d.  878),  son  of 
Kenneth  MacAlpin  (who  d.  854),  son  of  Alpin  (who  d.  834). — See  the  Saxon  aud  Scoto- 
Pictish  lines  from  the  ancient  Chronicles  and  Lavoisne's  Atlas.  The  Chronicle  of  the 
Ficts  and  Scots  (MS.  Cott.  Faustina  A.  VIII.)  has  :  "Malcolm  hlii  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.  iu  1095  ;  and,  secondly,  to  Margaret  of  England,  by  whom  he  had 
David  (d.  1153),  King  of  Scotland,  who  (see  p.  772  of  Vokime  I.)  is  No.  110  on  "  Tlie 
Stem  of  the  Royal  Family  of  England."  Duncan  II.  married  EtheldrGda,  and  had  : 
William  FitzDuncan,  Baron  of  Allerdale,  who  married  Alice  de  Romly  (1160),  and 
-had  :  1.  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  Orine  :  Of  this  marriage  of  Orme  with  Gunilda,  Jackson  (at  p.  3  of  his  Carwins 
of  Workington)  says  :  "No  more  noble  and  ancient  straiu  of  blood  fliws  in  the  veins 
of  any  in  our  land,  that  can  be  deduced — and  that  in  irrefragable  evidence — through 
this  marriage." 


150      CCTL 


miSH    PEDIGREES. 


CrB.      [PABT  V. 


L  Thomas,  who  hut.  Joan  La^- 

celles,  and  had  issue. 
n.  Gilbert   Cwncen :     of    whom 

|veBeBlly. 
HLBobert. 

114.  Gilbert  Cwncen:  second  son 
of  Patrick  de  Cnlwenj  m.  and  had : 

L  Gilbert,  of  whcwi  pieMnUy. 

IL  John. 

HL  Tbomas,*  who  d.  in  1301. 

115.  Gilbert,  of  Workington,  who 
died  1278  :  eldest  son  of  Gilbert  ; 
B.  Edith  Hanington  (d.  1353),  and 
liad: 

L  Gilbert,  of  whom  presently. 
II.  Eobert,  who  d.  1370. 
ni.  Roger. 

116.  Gilbert :  eldest  son  of  Gilbert; 
was  twice  mar. :  first,  to  Avicia,  by 
whom  he  had  Gilbert  Ctirwen,  yit. 
1403  ;  and,  secondly,  to  Margarita, 
by  whom  he  had  no  issue. 

117.  Gilberi :  son  of  Gilbert ;  m. 
Alice  Lowther.of  Lowther,  and  had  : 

lis.  Wiliiim  (U03),  who  was 
twice  mar.  :  first,  to  Ellen  Brun ; 
and,  secondly,  to  Margaret,  dan.  of 
Sir  John  Croft,  by  whom  he  had  : 

119.  Chriitopher  (7th  July,  1450), 
who  m.  Elizabeth  Huddleston,  of 
Millom,  and  had : 

120.  Thomas  (1470),  of  Working- 
ton HaD,  who  m.  Anne,  daa.  of  Sir 
Bobert  Lowther,  of  Lowther,  and 
had: 

I.  Christopher  (1492),  of  whom 

pareaently. 
IL  Gilbert  (1). 
in.  William. 
lY.  Thomas. 
T.  Gilbert  (2)  who  m.  and  had : 

L  Bichard,  who  manied  Ele&or 
Thotnboroogh. 

IL  John. 


\L  Ambrose. 

I.  Ann  Curwen,  married  Thomas 
Blennerhassett, 

II.  Margaret,  who  mar.  Thomas 

Salkeld. 
ni.  Eliza,  who  m.  John  Clebom, 
of  Clebom  Hall,  Westmoreland, 
who  is  No.  7  onthe^Clebome" 
pedigree. 

121.  Christopher:  eldest  son  of 
Thomas  ;  m.  Anne  Pennington,  and 
had: 

122.  Thomas  (1522),  who  married 
Anne  Hnddleston,  and  had  : 

L  Christopher,  of  whom  pre- 
sently. 

I.  Eleanor  Curwen,  who  manied 
Ley  bom. 

IL  Lqcj,  who  married  Sir  John 
Lowther  (1551X  of  Lowther 
HaD.  (See  No.  2  on  the 
"Lowther^  pedigree.) 

123.  Christopher:  son  of  Thomas; 
m.  Margaret  Bellicgham  (1492), 
and  had: 

I.  William. 

IL  Thomas  (1543X 

I.  Elizabeth  Carwen. 

124.  Thomas  Carwen  (1543):  son 
of  Christopher ;  mar.  Agnes  Stii<^' 
land,t  and  had : 

I.  William. 

II.  Henry  (d.  1597),  who  m.  first, 
Mary  Fairfax;  and  secondly, 
Jane  Crosby. 

L  Mabel,  who  married  William 
Tweedy. 

II.  Jane^ 

125.  Henry  (1585) :  second  son  of 
Thomas ;  m.  Jane  Crosby,  and  had : 

I.  Thomas,  of  Sella  Park ;  bom 
1590;  d.  1653. 

I.  Elizabeth,  who  m.  T^illiamsoo. 

II.  Bridget,  d.  1681. 


*  Thotiuu :  Atkinson  {Rmgt  Croix)  makes  tikis  TbcNDoas  Bii«c«d  lOS  bfOtiies 
Gilbert,  m  1329. 

t  Sbitikad:  The  marriage  of  Tlciraa  Cixnren  with  AgBcs  Strickland  (vbo«e 
■Bth«T  was  tte  dan.  and  heiress  of  BuM  Neville)  bnw^t,  sajs  Jackam  in  p.  2 1  of  bis 
CwnuMM  of  Wtfthinstcn,  "the  rcjai  kkod  of  the  Plantagenets  into  the  Cuiwen 


CHAP    v.]  CUR      A^•GLO-EBISH  AND  OTHZB  GEStALOGEES,     CrS,      151 


III.  Mary,  who  m.  Benson. 

126.  Thomas  :  son  of  Henry  ;  m. 
Helen  Sanderson,  and  had  : 

I.  DarcT. 
IL  Thomas. 
III.  Henry. 

I.  Isabel. 

II.  Barbara, 

III.  Helena. 

127.  Darcy  Curwen  (bom  1643; 
,d.  1722):  son  of  Thomas;  married 
Isabel  Lawson,  and  had  : 

I.  Eldred,  b.  1672  ;  d.  1745. 

II.  Henry. 

III.  Patrick. 

125.  Eldred  :  eldest  son  of  Darcy ; 

m.  Julian  Clenmo,  and  had  : 

I.  Henr}-,  b.  172S. 

I.Jane  (d.  1762),  who  m,  John 

Chiistian  (d.   6th  Dec,  1757), 

and  had  :  John  Christian^  who 

married  Isabella  Curwen,  and 

assumed  the  name  '•  Curwen  " 

129.  Henry  Curwen  ^bom  172i>)  : 
the  son  of  Eldred  ;  married  Isabella 
Gale,  and  had  two  daughters,  co- 
heirs : 

I.  ^largaret. 

II.  Isabella,  who  married  John 
Christian,  who  assumed  the 
name  "  Curwen." 

130.  Isabella     Curwen  :      second 


daughter  of  Heniy ;  married  John 
Christian  I'l^ho  assumed  the  name 
"  Cur-a-en";,  and  had  two  sons  and 
one  daughter : 

L  Henry  Curwen,  of  whom  pre- 
sently. 

IL  John-Christian  Curwen. 

L  Bridget  Curwen. 

131.  Henry  Curwen :  son  of 
Isabella ;  m.  Jane  Stanley,  and  had : 

I.  John  Christian  Corwen. 

II.  Edward  Stanley  Curwen. 

1 32.  Edward  Stanley  Curwen : 
second  son  of  Henry ;  m.  Frances 
Jesse,  and  had  three  sons  and  three 
danghters. 

I.  Henry  Frazer  Curwen,    horn 
1S34. 

II.  Eldred,  who  m.  Hehe  Ogle. 

III.  Edward,  who  mar.  £lean<»' 
HilL 

I.  Beatrice. 

II.  Matilda. 

III.  Julia. 

133.  Henry  Frazer  Curwen  (bom 
1S34):  son  of  Edward  Stanley 
Cnrwen ;  m.  Sosan  Johnson,  and 
had: 

134.  Edward"  Darcy  Cnrwen,  of 
Workington  Hall,  in  Westmoreland- 
shire,  England :  son  of  Henry  Frazer 
Curwen,  living  in  1883. 


CrSACK. 

A  ms  :  Fer  pa  e  ar.  and  sa.  a  fesse  counterchanged- 

Jeoffkey  Le  CrsACK  (who  was  so  called  from  a  town  of  that  name  in 
France,  whence  he  came  into  Ireland  at,  or  soon  alter,  Uie  KngHah 
Invasion  of  that  country)  was  the  ancestor  of  Cvsack.  His  posteii^  became 
very  eminent  and  powerful ;  many  of  whom  were  knights,  and  some  kcds 
justices  and  governors  of  Ireland. 


1.  Jeoffrey  le  Cusack. 

2.  Jeoffrey  Cusack :  his  son. 

3.  Adam :  his  son  ;  who,  in  12S2, 
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.  Bedmond :  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.  I^jicholas:  his  son. 


1 3.  Christopher :  his  son. 

14.  Thomas :  his  son. 

15.  Patrick  Cusack*  :  his  son. 


DALTON.  (No.  1.) 

Arms  ;  Az.  a  lion  ramp,  guard  ar.  charged  on  the  shoulder  with  a  crescent  aa. 
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  tho 
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 
"  Westmeatb,"  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.  Dallon,  2.  Daton  and 
Datoon,  and  3.  Delaton,  are  respectively  descended. 

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 
I^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 


the  ancestor  of  the  Daltons  of  Bal- 
lynacarrow. 

7.  Piers  :  son  of  Maurice.  Thi3 
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 


*  Cusack  :  In  Bath  Church  there  is  a  tablet  to  the  memory  of  a  Robert  Cusack,  of 
the  county  Dublin,  to  the  following  eflfect  (see  Notes  and  Qiieries  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  LieutenaJit  in 
the  Irish  Army  of  King  James  II. 


-CHAP,  v.]   DAL.      ANGLO-IRISH  AND   OTHER  GENEALOGIES.      DAL.     153 


Dal  tons  of  Milltown,  RolanstowD, 
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. 


DALTON.  (No.  2.) 
Arms:  Same  as  "Dalton,"  No,  1. 


The  following  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  Loughcrew,  co.  Heath. 
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.) 


DALTON.  (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. 


dar.     [part  V. 


Nugent,  of  Dunenis,  county  Meath, 
and  bad  two  daughters  : 

6.  Gyles,    who   married  Tliomas 
O'Ferrall,    of  Breakab,   co.    Long- 


ford, gent. :  and  Margaret,  who  m. 
Walter  Lynch,  of  Dunower,  coaoty' 
Meath. 


D'AECY.  (No.  L) 

A  rms  :  Az.  senile  of  crosses  crosslets  and  three  cinquef oils  ar.     Crest  ;  Oa  a- 
chapeau  gu.  turned  up  erm.  a  bull  sa.  armed  or.    Motto  :  Uu  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  oi De  Arcie  modernized 
P'Arcy* ^  The  Irish  O'Dorchaidhe  (see  the  "  Darcy"  pedigree,  p.  401,  Vol.  L) 
is  the  origin  of  Darcy  and  Dorcy ;  some  of  whom  have  changed  the  name- 
to  D'Arcy. 


L  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 
Hichard. 

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  D'Arcy  (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;  wha 
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  Cres-sy, 
who  was  Constable  of  Trim  Castle  from  1326  to  1334.  His  son  William  (b.  1330)  was 
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,  who 
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  Boynei, 
being  in  command  of  one  hundred  and  sixty  men  at  Killeshandi'a,  was  compelled  to 
surrender  to  Colonel  Wolseley.     He  was  attainted  in  IGOl  with  his  son  George. 

Patrick  D'Arcy  of  Kiltulla  was  the  seventh  son  of  James  "  Reveagh"  D'Arcy 
(born  in  1598),  who  was  Governor  of  Gal  way  and  Vice-President  of  Connaught  in  the 
reign  of  Queen  Elizabeth.  He  was  a  member  of  the  Pxrhaniont  assembled  in  Dublin 
in  1640  ;  a  member  of  tbe  Supreme  Council  of  tne  Confeuerate  Catholics  in  1642-1647  ', 
died  in  Dublin  in  1668  ;  and  was  buried  at  Kilconnell,  near  Aughrim. 


CHAP,  v.]  DAR.     ANGLO-IRISH  AND  OTHER  GENEALOQIES.       DAE.  155 


15.  John  (5) :  his  son. 

16.  Sir  William  :  his  son. 

17.  George  :  his  son  ;  had  four 
brothers — 1.  Thomas,  2.  Edmond, 
3.  Robert,  4.  Walter, 


18.  William  (4) :  son  of  George, 

19.  Christopher  D'Arcy:  his 
son;  had  a  brother  named 
George. 


DARCY.  (No.  2.) 
Arms  I  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  j  had  a  brother 
Nicholas. 

4.  Edmond,  of  Clondaly :  son 
of  Richard  ;  d.  at  Clondaly  on  4th 
March,  1C36,  aged  about  95  years, 
and  b.  in  Killucan.  This  Edmond 
■was  five  times  married  :  first,  to 
Eleanor,  daughter  of  Sir  Thomas 
Nugent  of  Carlicgtown,  co:  West- 
meath,  s.p.;  secondly  to  Amy, 
dau.  of  Rat.  Fitzgerald  of  Timocho; 
thirdly,  to  Mary,  dau.  of  Patrick 
Cusack  of  Janestown,  co.  West- 
fneatb,  sj).  ;  fourthly,  to  Kathleen, 


dau.  of  Meyler  Petit  of  Ballytrasny, 
s.p. ;  and  fifthly,  to  Margery,  dau. 
of  Richard  Nangle  of  Ballycorky. 

5.  Richard :  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  McTwohill  (Art  McToole),  co. 
Wicklow ;  3.  George,  m.  to  Kath- 
leen, dau.  of  .  .  .  Wogan,  son  of 
Z  .  .  .  Wogan  of  Rathcoffey,  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  :  Richard's  son 
and  heir. 


DARDITZ. 

OJ  Johnstowny  County  Westmeath. 


^rms :  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  Richard  de  Lamere,  of  Bally- 
nafidy,  co.  Westmeath,  Esq. 


156      DAU.  IRISH  PEDIGREES.  DAU,      [PART  V. 

DAUNT. 

0/Owlpen  Manor,  County  Gloutester. 

Arnii :  Sa.  three  beacons  with  ladders  fired  gu.  Crest :  A  bugle  horn  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,  in  the  Harl. 
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  we  find  Daunlrc  or  Daivntre :  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"J  family,  which  Kudder  states  was  authenticated  by  Peers 
Manderit,  Windsor  herald  of  arms;  and  by  William  Hawkins,  Ulster 
King-at-arms  of  all  Ireland. 


1.  Simon  Daunt. 

2.  Nicholas :    his   sou  ;  married 
JUice,  dau.  of  William  de  Tracy.§ 


3.  Nicholas :  their  son ;  living 
24:  Henry  VI. ;  mar.  Alice,  daugh- 
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,  page  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 
Xicnon,  .  .  the  Earle  Daunter,  .  .  .  Edward  Prince  of  Wales  brought  all  tho 
prisoners  and  captives  of  them  that  kept  them,  and  carried  thorn  witn  him  to 
Bordeaux,  there  to  remain  in  safe  custodie,  during  his  abode  there.  The  Prince 
returned  to  England  with  tho  French  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  hid  fiof  j  in  France,  as  w^ll  as  in  England  :  a 
fact  not  uncommon  in  the  Anglo-Norman  families. 

X  Daunt  :  It  is  considered  that  some  members  of  the  D^.nt  family  have,  in  Ireland, 
assumed  the  name  "  Daunt." 

§  Tracy  :  It  is  asserted  that  this  Norman  Noble  was  a  descendant  of  one  of  the 
jXBsassinsof  St.  Thomas  a  Be'cket,  Archbishop  of  Canterbury,  temp.  King  Henry  II.  ; 
and  that  the  said  William  de  Tracy  is  in  the  male  lino,  represented  by  the  Lord 
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.|  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 Throgmor  ton,  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.  Bridgraan,  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; 


*  Letkr  :  In  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  we^ 
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 
hioi  in  armes  towards  the  kinges  highnes  whiche  Edward  wee  purpose  with  Goda 
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  fcUoshippe  as  you  canue  make  in  your  defensible 
aray,  as  our  trust  is  that  yee  will  doe.  Written  at  Waymouth  aforesaide  the  xiii  day 
of  April.  Wureouer  wee  will  that  yowe  charge  the  bailiff  of  Merbuck  Parton  to  make 
all  the  people  tliere  to  come  in  their  beste  aray  to  us  in  all  Iwiste  and  that  '.he  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." 

EliV/ARD. 

t  Oukpen  :  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.  It  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  wainscotting  of  the  apartments  richly  carved. 
It  is  a  strange  fact  that  several  Lancastrian  familes,  of  whom  that  of  Daunt  was  one, 
have  changed  their  old  armorial  bearings  for  the  Cornish  choughs. 

I  Manor  :  In  England,  "  lords  of  the  manor"  were  not  barons  of  Parliament^  or 
peeri  ;  but  merely  baroaes  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  Knolles,  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  1804, 
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  oott  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  sp.,  and  Frances,  wife  of  Sir  John  Bridgman,  the  latter 
pretended  claim,  but  was  ousted  through  entails  by  the  male  heir,  Tlie  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  Simoa, 
who  lived  temp.  H.  VII.,  and  others  were  younger  brothers,  but  a  fine  was  levied  ia 
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  1S04,  loft  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  53, 
paid  to  Wottonforren." 

The  various  branches  of  the  family  of  Daunt,  now  existing  in  Ireland, 
derive  their  origin  from  the  ancient  race  of  that  name,  long  seated  in 
Gloucestershire ;  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  "Roll  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  been 
in  the  reign  of  Elizabeth ;  when  Thomas  Daunt  (second  son  of  Thomas 
Daunt  of  Owlpen,  by  his  wife,  Alice  Throckmorton  of  Tort  worth),  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-Lavv,  born  31st  Dec,  1816;  2.  Eev.  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.  VI.  That  of  William 
Joseph  O'Neill-Daunt,  of  Kilcascan  Castle,  Ballyneen,  living  in  1887. 
This  William  Joseph  O'lST.  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     Eev.    Harold     Daunt, 
Catholic  Priest,  deceased. 

II.  Torlogh,  of  whom  presently. 
IIL    Rev.    F  e  r  g  u  s-0'Connor,t 

Ph.  Doc,  a  Catholic  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) ;  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.    Kis  widc^  secreted  a  large  quantity  of  gold  coins 


160      DAU. 


IRISH  PEDIGREES. 


DAW.      [part  V. 


V.  Ferdinand. 

VI.  Cornelius. 

VIT.  Roger,  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. 

IT.  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 
Drummany,  county  Monaghan. 

2.  Richard  :  his  son ;  had  a  sister 
Mary,   who   married  Patrick  Mor 


DuSy.     (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'Connor),  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  1887) 
being  of  that  family,  and  cousiu-german  of  General  Arthur  O'Connor,  son  of  Roger 
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'Arlach,  an  LL.D.  of  the  University  of  Chuquisaca,  who 
in  1883,  resided  at  the  City  of  Farija,  in  Bolivia,  and  then  had  three  children.  This 
General  was  baptized  "  Francis  Burdett,"  as  godson  of  the  English  radical  Sir 
Francis  Burdett ;  and  married  Donna  Francisca  Ruyloba,  who  died  October,  1886, 

*  Dawson :  Some  members  of  this  family  in  Munster  say  that  the  name  was 
originally  the  French  UOssone;  while,  in  p.  402  of  Vol.  I.  of  this  Edition  we  give  it 
as  one  of  the  anglicised  forms  of  the  Irish  MacDaihhidh,  derived  from  David  M6r, 
who  is  No.  122  on  the  "  Davidson"  pedigree,  and  who  lived  in  the  beginning  of  the 
I5th  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< 
Dawion, 


CUAP.  v.]    DAW.     ANGLO-IRISH   AND   OTHER  GENEALOGIES.     DAW.   161 


Richard,  of  whom  presently ;  and  2. 
James. 

4.  Richard :  eldest  son  of  James  ; 
settled  at  iMoneens,  in  Kinalmeaky. 
Had  four  sons : 

I.  Richard. 

II.  James. 

III.  John. 

IV.  Daniel. 

AVas  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  emii 
grate. 

5.  Kichard :  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,  Allred,  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  aTUarn- 
^"stable,  in  1887. 

VI.  Mary,  m.  a  Mr.  Kingston. 

VII.  Benjamin,  m.  and  emigrated 
to  North  America. 

6.  John :  son  of  Richard ;  mar. 
Anne  Forde,  of  Bandon;  lived  at 
IMount  Pleasant  and  Farranavane, 
near  Bandon ;  had  issue  : 

I.  John,  of  whom  presently. 

II.  Charles-Graves,  of  Farrana- 
vane, who  mar.  Bessie  Atkins, 
of  Dunmanway,  living  in  1887. 

HI.  Benjamin-Richard,  emigrated 

to  North  America. 
IV.  Susanna,  married  her  cousin 

Richard  Dawson,  of  Cork. 
v.,  VL,  and  VIL,  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- 
ran  vane  ;  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.  11. 


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  "Dawsou"  (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 
ScarrijBF;  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.) 
Anna  an4  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-Washington,  unm. 

IV.  Adam-Benson,  unmu 

7.  John :  son  of  James ;  married 
twice;  living  in  Cork,  in  1887,  and 
has  issue. 


DAWSON.  (No.  4.) 

Of  whom  the  Earl  of  Bar  try  is  the  Repres<iiitative. 
Arms  and  Crest :  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. 
Rev.  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  Stnythe.  Tiie  elder  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- j 
Dawson  Pouudeo,  of  Lisburn. 

5.  John-OoUey  Pounden,  of  co.^ 
Wexford :  son  of  Eliza  Dawson  and 
Rev.  P.  Pounden;  married,  and 
living  in  1880. 


DAWSON.  (No.  5.) 
Arms  and  Crest :  Same  as  "  Dawson,"  No.  I. 


2.  James  Dawson,  of  Kilmore,  co. 
Monaghan  :  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,  dau.  of  J.  Caldbeck,t 
of  Clondalkin,  county  Dublin.  The 
said  Maiy  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  James 
Taylor,  A.M.,  of  London,  their  only 
surviving  representative. |: 


DE  COUHCY. 

uirms :  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  Couraj,  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  Ckre),  and  had  six 
sons  and  seven  daughters.  The 
third  of  these  sons  was : 


*  Wagged  :  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  Eev. 
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  Caldbeck  :  The  issue  of  that  marriage  was  Dorothea  Carson  (died  1878),  m.  in, 
1823  to  Edward  Moore,  of  the  Bawu,  county  Tyrone,  and  had  issue— the  eldest  sur- 
viving son  being  Thomas  F.  Moore,  living  in  1880. 

X  Eepresentative  :  This  Matthew- James  Taylor,  of  London,  was  married,  and  bad 
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 
«s  a  stout  and  warlike  commander. 


CHA-P.  v.]  PE  C.      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  Eichard  mar.  and 
had: 

14.  Eobert,  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  Eobert  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 
Eobert  was  the  founder  of  the 
Nunnery  of  Cannington,  in  Somer- 
setshire ;  he  married  one  of  the  six 
daughters  of  Hugh  Le  Grantmes- 
nil,*  Lord  of  Hinckley,  in  the  co. 
of  Leicester,  who  was  Lord  High 
Steward  of  England,  and  who  died 


22  nd  February,  1098.    This  Eobert 
mar.  and  had : 

15.  Eobert  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 
Eisherim  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  Jordan^ 
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  II.  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.  Holingshed  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  aud  Alberic  De  Grantmesuil,  greatly 
distinguished  themselves  during  the  Crusades.  For  farther  information  respecting  the 
families  of  De  Courcy  and  De  Grantmesnil,  see  Dugdale's  Monaaticon  ;  and  Ordericus 
Vitalis,  Historian  of  those  times,  viz.,  A.D.  1000  to  109S. 

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  ;"  "  Dugdile  ;" 
•'Madox's  History  of  the  English  Exchequer;"  Hume's  and  SmoUet's  "History  of 
England,"  &c. 


,166 


DEC. 

9 


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.f 
Through  the  influence  of  De  Lacy, 
sustained  by  King  John,  Sir  John 
De  Courcy  was  banished  from  Ire- 
land ;  he  died  an  exile  in  Trance, 
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 


•  Jrds :  In  Vol.  I.,  p.  13,  of  Lewis's  "Topographical  Dictionary  of  Ireland,"  we 
find  th.sX  Ardglass  ("ard-glass  :"  lr\&\\,  the  Itigh  green)  is  a  sea-port,  post-town,  and 
parish  in  the  barony  of  Lecale,  county  of  Down,  and  province  of  Ulster  ;  five  miles 
and  a  half  S.  E.  by  £.,  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  IMountjoy,  who  sailed  with  a  fleet  from  Dublin,  and  landed  here  on  the 
17th  June,  1611;  and  after  relieving  the  garrison  pursued  the  insurgents  .  .  ,  ; 
and  Jordan  was  rewarded  for  his  services  by  a  Concordatum  from  the  Quccu. 

\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  Mac  Jordan  who  was  descended  from  a  branch  of  that  family  : 

"  Mac  William  Burke  marched  with  an  army  into  Hy-Maine,  to  aid  Teige  Caoch 
O'Kelly,  and  after  gaining  power  over  the  Hy-Manians,  fi^ra  the  Suck  (river)  west- 
ward, and  taking  hostages  Irom  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  MacAuveely,  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 
inar.  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  Ross  ;  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 
Baront  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  of  Lacy  ;  from  him  down  to  Sir  Hugo 
(or  Hugh)  De  LacyJ  (to  whom  by  charter,  King  Henry  the  Second  of 

*  Miles :  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,  viz.,  John  De  Courcy,  Lord 
of  Raheny  or  Katheny  and  Kilbarrock,  connty  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  Kfesale  exercised  On  the  occasion 
of  King  George  the  Fourth's  visit  to  Ireland,  a.d.  1821. 

J  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 
King  Henry  the  Second,  a.d.  1171,  and  obtained  from  that  monarch  a  grant  of  the 
whole  kingdom  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 
Bome  monasteries.  He  is  thus  described  in  Holtngshed  : — "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 
Hanmer  and  others,  that  he  was  an  able  and  politic  man  in  state  affairs,  but  very 


168      DEL. 


IRISH   PEDIGEEES 


DE  L.      [part  V. 


England  granted  the  Kingdom  of  Meath,  A.D.  1172),  the  following  is  the 
pedigree : 

Muiris :  his  son. 
Eda :  his  son. 
Tomas  :  his  son. 
Daibhidh  :  his  son. 
Tomas  :  his  son. 
Nioclas  :  his  son. 
Olibhear :  his  son. 
Muiris  :  his  son. 
8eon  :  his  son. 
Seaan  :  his  son. 
Piartis  :  his  son. 
Seaan :  his  son. 
William  :  his  son. 
Piarus  :  his  son. 
Piarus     Oge :    his    son      (or 
ig  Pierce);  living  in  1691 


1.  Charlemagne     (or 

Garolus 

15. 

Magnus). 

16. 

2.  Oliver  :  his  son. 

17. 

3.  Eoland  :  his  son. 

18. 

4.  Aroibel :  his  son. 

19. 

5.  Longobert :  his  son. 

20. 

6.  Dorobert :  his  son. 

21. 

7.  Dermarg  :  his  son. 

22. 

8.  George  :  his  son. 

23. 

9.  Richard  :  his  son. 

24. 

10.  Eoland  (2):  his  son 

25. 

11.  Sir  Hugo  de  Lacy : 

his  son  : 

26. 

living  A.D.  1172. 

27. 

12.  William  :  his  son. 

28. 

13.  Nioclas  :  his  son. 

29. 

14.  Saan  :  his  son. 

Youn 

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  Beporter  and  Tip2)erary  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  Frances  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  Richard  HL,  King  of 
England,  and  was  killed  with  said 
Richard  at  the  battle  of  Bosworth, 


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 ; 
and  his  descendants,  the  De  Lacys,  were  lords  of  Meath,  and  carls  of  Ulster,  and 
founded  many  powerful  families  in  Meath,  Westmeath,  and  Louth,  and  also  in  Limerick, 
Bome  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  XL,  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 
Right  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,  JohUj  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  Cloii- 
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  o'l"  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, 
Cordvvainer,  of  the  City  of  Limerick. 
Patrick,  the  Cordwainer,  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  Christiaa 
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  PEDIGREES.  DE  L.      [PART  V. 


his  age,  having.spent  over  50  years 
in  the  service  of  Russia." 


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  Derrynr.JJmlly,  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; 
CO.  Monaghan,  of  the  family  of 
Faniston,  had : 

2.  James,  of  Derrynashelly,  co. 


Monaghan,  who  d.  19th  Feb.,  1638^ 
s.p.  He  m.  Mary,  dau.  of  Art  Og» 
O'Neill. 


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  cfe 
constantia. 

This  family  name  occurs  frequently  in  Inquisitions  of  the  reign  of  Richard  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  whonv 
on  his  maternal  grandmother's  side  Ca  Delafield  or  De  la  Feld),  is  descended  the  Rer-. 
John  Beaufort  Berkeley  Barter,  M.E.I.A.,  F.R.G.S.I.,  F.R.H.  &  Arch.  A.I.,  F.RZA, 
etc.,  of  Glasthule  Lodge,  Kingstown,  county  Dublin,  and  British  Chaplain,  Tariiv 
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  Ponierania — now  entirely  extinct.  The  Counts  De  La  Feld  of  Alsace  were  very 
famous  in  the  eleventh  and  twelfth  contuines.  They  entertained  Pope  St.  Leo  IX-, 
■when  he  consecrated  Strasburg  Cathedral ;  were  great  benefactors  to  the  Church  ;  and 
■were  distinguished  Counts  of  the  Holy  Ptoman  Empire.  The  ruins  of  the  Castle 
of  the  Counts  De  La  Feld  of  Alsace  are  still  to  be  seen  ;  and  the  Vorarlberg  branch  cH 
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  dura 
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,  througli  his  grandmother  Sarah  De  la  Field  or  Del* 
Feld,  descended  from  the  Delafields  of  Fieldstown,  who  intermarried  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, 
Ei'jl  of  Hereford,  Essex,  and  Northampton,  and  Hereditary  High  Constable  ot 
England. 


CHAP,  v.]  DEL.     ANGLO-IRISH   AND  OTHER  GENEALOGIES.      DEL.  171 

;n  connection  chiefly  with  Bedfordshire,  and  is  derived  apparently  from 
the  •' Manerium  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.D.  1226,  Hi  subscripti  intraverunt  in  Gillemercaturam,  Roberto  Pollard  et 
Petro  de  Ballimor  existentibus  j^rejpositis,  Anno  regni  Regis  Henrici  decimo,'* 
and  amongst  others  the  name  of  Rogerus  de  La  Hide.  In  1 220,  William 
Marshall,  Earl  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  Welesl6. 

In  1288,  the  King  granted  a  licence  to  the  Nuns  of  St.  Mary's,  of 
Hoges,  near  Dublin,  to  elect  an  Abbess  in  the  place  of  Isolda  de  la  Hide, 
deceased. 

In  1335,  Walter,  Hugh  and  Nicholas  de  la  Hide  were  among  th© 
Marchers  of  the  vicinity  of  Drogheda,  summoned  to  attend  John  D'Arcy, 
Justiciary,  with  men  and  horses  into  Scotland. 

In  1344,  Walter  had  a  ^rant  of  the  Manor  of  Ballymadun. 

In  1361,  James  Dalahid  was  knighted  by  Lionel,  Earl  of  Ulster,  son 
of  Edward  HI. ;  and,  together  with  John  Fitzjohn,  of  Delviu,  was  Knight 
of  the  Shire  of  Meath  at  the  Parliament  held  in  Dublin,  1370. 

In  1387,  Walter,  son  of  James,  Knight,  was  appointed  Constable  of 
Trym  Castle,  and  of  the  lordship  of  Carbry. 

In  1414,  Henry  V.  granted  to  Sir  Walter  de  la  Hide  the  annual  sum 
of  Forty  Marks,  payable  by  the  Prior  of  Kilmainham. 

In  1515,  Elizabeth,  Dowager  Countess  of  Kildare,  fiied  an  article  of 
complaint  against  Gerald,  9th  Earl,  and  Delahide,  of  Moyglare,  Steward 
to  the  Earl. 

In  1528,  Sir  Walter,  of  Moyglare,  and  Walter  Wellesley,  of  Dangan, 
were  commissioned  to  treat  with  O'Connor  Faly,  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 
Pleas.  Dame  Jenet  Eustace  (whose  sister  Alison  married  Gerald  8th  Earl 
of  Kildare),  daughter  of  Sir  Rowland  Eustace,  Baron  of  Portlester,  was 
wife  to  Sir  Walter  de  la  Hide,  aforesaid,  and  foster  mother  to  "  Silken" 
Thomas.  She  and  her  sons  James  and  John  were  prime  movers  of  the 
Geraldine  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  Ciiapter  of  Dublin,  against  him  for  the 
killing  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 
of  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  Johaun,  his  wife,  and 
her  son  Hichard,  who  married  Ismay,  8th  daughter  of  Sir  Christopher 
Barnewall,  of  Turvey;  their  son  Luke  bad  seisin  of  Moyglare,  in  1615. 
Captain  Walter,  another  son  of  Laurence,  fougbt  under  Hugh  O'Neill ; 
and  subsequently  served  in  a. regiment  under  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 
seven  times  in  the  List  of  Forfeiting  Papist  Proprietors,  and  twice  in  the 
List  of  the  Transplanted. 

In  16 GO,  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  Eichard,  of  Castletown,  King's  County,  having  followed 
the  King's  Ensigns  abroad,  was,  in  1664,  Captain  in  the  Duke  of  York's 
tsoop  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  ia 
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 
Wellesl6. 

3.  Henry. 

4.  John  :  his  son  (of  Moyglare  ?), 
Knt.,  1295;  married  MabiUa. 

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  Gormanstown.  Had 
a  grant  of  Ballymadun,  1344 ;  killed 
ante  1365. 

8.  James  :  his  son ;  knighted  by 
Lionel  Earl  of  Ulster,  1361 ;  Knight 
■of  the  Shire  for  Meath  at  the  Parlia- 
ment held  in  Dublin,  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." 

11.  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. 

1 4.  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  sou  ;  mar.  Ismay, 


OHAP.  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  of  Moy glare, in  1615;  acquired 
a  lease  of  Baldwinstown,  in  1629  ; 
and  forfeited  under  Cromwell. 

17.  Thomas :  his  son ;  temp.  Car.  II. 

18.  Richard:  his  son;  ^t;7n^.Jac.II. 

19.  Robert:  his  son,  of  Baldwins- 
town,  and  Bealinstown,  c(L.Dublin ; 
married  Margaret  Bariiewall, 
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  ^^rances,  dau, 
of  John  O'Reilly  ;  died  Dec,  1876, 
and  left  issue  two  sons :  I.  Albert, 
of  whom  presently ;  IL.  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 ;  6. 
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  the'Ponti- 
fical  Zouaves ;  was  present  at  the 
battle  of  Mentana,  as  Lieutenant, 
in  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  0«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  Belmore  / 
after  him  the  Irish  called  his  descendants  MacEreheirt  ("  erebeirt" :  Irish, 


'  Field :  This  William  Field  was  of  the  Fieldstowa  family,  in  the  coiinly  Meath. 


174      DEL. 


miSH  PEDIGREES. 


Dia    [part  V. 


a  had  or  carriage;  from  the  Gaelic  "eraidh,"  apparel,  and  "beirt,"  a 
hirden),  anglicised  MacHerhert  and  Herbert. 

William  de  Lamare,  son  of  Herbert,  lived  in  the  reign  of  Henry  the 
Third,  King  of  England ;  and  founded  the  Abbey  or  Friary  of  Multifara- 
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  "  Longforci"),  which  he  made 
his  chief  seat,  A.D.  1294  ;  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  "  Ofialey"),  who  was 
afterwards  first  earl  of  Kildare,  in  a  great  quarrel  between  him  and 
Eichard  Bourke,  the  Red  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,  -vVho  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  EUenor  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  Rev.  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     Cullen, 


•CHAP,  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,    ra.    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. 

V.  Rev.  Joseph  William,  married 
Louisa  Frazer. 

I.  Hester,  mar.    Captain   Henry 
Cullen. 

II.  Belinda-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. 

II.  Mary-Elizabeth,  dead. 

III.  Clara-Hester,  mar.  Captain 
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  oj  Drumranift 

As  members  of  this  family  intermarried  with  that  of  Purcell  of  Esker,  the 
Anns  of  the  Dillon-Purcell  family  are  here  impaled  : 

Arms  :  Quarterly,  1st  and  4th  argent,  on  a  bend  over  two  bars,  wavy,  gules,  three 
Uack  boars'  heads,  proper,  armed  and  tongued,  argent,  for  Purcell  ;  2nd,  argent, 
irithin  a  border,  ermine,  a  lion  rampant,  guks,  bearing  in  his  dexter  paw  a  ducal 
coronet,  or,  debruised  by  a  bar,  azure,  for  Dillon  (as  given  in  Lodge' 8  Peerage,  for  the 
JKllons  of  Drumrany) ;  3rd,  gules,  a  f  esse,  chequy,  azure  and  argent,  between  three  mul- 
lete,  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, 
-iraaing  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 
ihe  Monarcbs  of  Ireland),  who  married  the  daughter  of  the  Duke  of 
Aquitaine,  and,  on  her  father's  death,  became  Prince  and  Sovereign  of 
Aquitaine.*     This   principality  continued  in  his  posterity  until   King 

*  Aquitaine :  The  history  of  these  events,  says  Lodge]  may  be  found  in  the  records 
rf  Aquitaine,  now  in  the  Tower  of  London,  and  in  ancient  MSS.  in  Cotton  and , 
Lambeth  Libraries. 


17 G      DIL.  IRISH  PEDIGREES.  DIL.      [PART  V. 

Henry  II.  married  Eleanora,  daughter  and  heir  to  William,  Duke  of 
Aquitaiue,  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  Delion,  viz.:    Sir  Henry  Delion   and  Thomas, 

ITlfniltjS 

The  said  Henry  Delion  (now  Dillon),  in  1185,  was  sent  into  Ireland, 
and  Kin<'  John  granted  to  him  there  MacCarron's  territory  with  part  of 
Annaly  and  other  vast  possessions,  to  hold  Per  Baroniam  in  Capite,  by 
the  service  of  sixty  Knights'  fees.f  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,  Westmeath, 
Lonoford,  Koscommon,  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  bhow  it  is  not  the  collection  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  Dilune,  The  rest  of  the  story  appears,  at  the  lirst  glance,  equally 
absurd.  No  such  events  ever  did,  or  could  have  happened  i.i  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 
Bubstitution  of  Aquitaiue  for  Brittanj'^,  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. 

t  Fees  :  That  large  tract  of  land  was  called,  after  its  Lord,  •'  Dillons'  Country," 
and  so  continued  until  the  reign  of  King  Henry  VIII. 

X  Clmrch  :  Thomas  Dillon,  son  of  Sir  Thomas,  was  Bishop  of  Ossory ;  Thomas, 
son  of  Hobert,  Lord  of  Drumrany,  was  Bishop  of  Kildare ;  Edmund,  his  brother,  was 
Abbot  of  St.  Thomas,  near  Dubliii.  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. 
The  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's 
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,  in 
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  was 
guillotined  in  1794,  and  his  Regiment  was  disbanded.  Maria,  the  granddaughter  of 
the  11th  Viscount,  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  Seigaeurs  of  Brittany  rose  in  arms 
against  Henry  II.,  when  under  pretext  of  the  marriage  of  his  son  Geoffrey  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  English  King,  they  at  last  submitted,  swore  fealty, 
and  qave  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  sie^e  of  Acre,  in  the  retinue  of  Richard  Coeur  de  Lion,  was  one  of  them 
(see  Rocer  de  Iloveden,  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  to  that  effect,  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.  ,„^,  ,  ,,         xi.  i.  ttrp,      tt  t  ^.-u 

Dom  Labiueau  (History  of  Brittany,  p.  106)  tells  us  that  "The  House  of  the 
Viscounts  De  Leou  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-Evea— 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  Kemperl^  and  of  Rennes,  pp.  98  and  130).  At  that  time,  in 
Brittany  and  Normandy,  it  was  the  highest  title  conferred— the  style  of  Count  being 
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.  Melaaie,  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  Daoullas,  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.  xu.). 

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  Nobilia  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  Daoullas,  and  for  the  maintenance  of  its  Canons,  and  for  the  remission  of 
their  sins,  they  bestowed,  in  the  presence  of  the  Bishop  of  Guunper,  various  gifts.  (Sea 
Daoullas  Charters,  Lobin,  Preuves,  p.  128.)  ,  •       ^       i 

Guihomar's  successors  continued,  for  many  generations,  to  take  a  promment  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  Roux,  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  m  the  year 
1406  carried  on  a  great  suit  with  the  De  Vitr^'s  for  the  rank  of  premier  Peer  of  BntLany, 
in  right  of  the  "  Sirerie"  of  Leon. 

Since  then,  the  De  Rohans  style  themselves  Prmces  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  HacqueyiUe, 
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  Roscommon,  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  Robert,  to  whom  he  gave  the  Seigniory  of  Dunimony ; 
3.  John,  an  ecclesiastic ;  and  a  daughter. 


1.  Sir  Henry,  Lord  of  Brumrany. 

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 — L  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.  John;  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.  Eose,  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  dojver)  to  her  and 
her  heirs  male,  3,572  acres,  part  of 
her  deceased  husband's  estate  in 
the  county  of  Eoscommon,  as  Trans- 
jplantation  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  overlooked  that 
this  Edmund  was  twice  married,  the  issue  of  the  lirst  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. 

{■PiWoncc.-  Namely,  "  Dillon's  Grove,"  Roscommon. 


CHAP,  v.]  DIL.'"    ANGLO-IRISH  AND  OTHER  GENEALOGIES.       DIL.   179 


of  Dunimoney,  and  by  her  had — 
1.  William  (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 
suflFering  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.* 

L5.  Gerald  Dillon,  Esq. :  eldest 
son  of  Richard  by  his  second  wife ; 
studied  the  law  in  the  Inns  of 
Court ;  was  seated  at  Dillon'fe 
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  tiving  after 
1743,  and  by  the  said  Honora  (who 
died  in  that  year)  had — 1.  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, II  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 
Grove,  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. 

t  Disinherited :  The  particulars  of  this  disinheritance  are  to  be  found  in  the 
Eecord  Office,  Dublin. 

§  Dillon :  Jlargaret  Dillon  remained  a  Catholic  :  thereby  forfeiting  her  pronertv. 
the  moiety  of  Dillon's  Grove.  p  vp^i^jr, 

il  Purcell:  Redmund  was  a  descendant  of  Edmund  Purcell,  one  of  the  "  Papist 
f  ropnetors,     m  the  county  Kilkenny,  whose  estates  were  confiscated  by  Cromwell; 


ISO      DIL, 


IRISH  PEDIGREES. 


DIL.      [part  V. 


one  son,  Patrick  K.,  who  became 
co-representative  of  the  Diilons  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 ;  ||  4. 
Redmond-Percy ;  5.  Arthur-Dillon, 
a  priest,  and  Canon  of  Westminster, 
England ;  6.  Maria-Isabella,  who 
mar.  Professor  Hermann  Miiller,  of 
Wiirzburg,  Bavaria,  a  Deputy,  in 
1848,   of  the  German   Reichstag; 

7.  Celia-Catherine,   died  in  1874  j 

8.  Agnes- Josephine,  a  Franciscan 
nun ;  9.  Emily-Mary-Dillon ;  10. 
Alice  Dillon,  a  Franciscan  nun. 


he  was  uf  Esker  Castle,  county  Kilkenny  ;  his  heir  Redmond,  of  Listow,  co.  Mayo, 
leaving  no  issue,  the  issue  of  Patrick  Purcell,  of  Kilbane,  became  the  heir  of  the 

Purcells  of  Esker. 

*  Richard  :  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  ol  the  Lindsays,  of  which  the  Earl  of  Crawford 
and  Belcarres  is  the  head. 

%  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  hia 

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  ;  Marian  m,, 
secondly,  J.  Loughnan,  Esq.,  and  has  issue. 

§  Purcell :  By  the  intermarriage  of  the  Purcells  of  Esker,  with  the  Dillons  of 
Drumrany,  this  family  has  had  to  suffer  from  the  consequences  of  three  confiscations  : 
the  possessions  of  the  said  Dillons  and  of  the  Purcells  having  been  respectively  confis- 
cated in  1652,  1G53,  and  1691  ;  and  what  remained  to  the  Dillons,  as  Transplantation 
Land,  haviug,  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 
Representative  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  France,  Spain,  Austria,  and  the 
West  Indies,  in  which  countries  down  to  the  jjresent  day,  there  are  many  families — 
some  still  distinguished — bearing  these  names. 

H  Sir  F.  Desanges,  of  Aston  House,  Oxon.,  and  London,  was  a  member  of  a  noble 
French  family,  who,  with  so  many  other  emigrds,  left  France  during  the  Revolution, 
and  took  refuge  in  England.  He  was  High  Sheriff  of  Oxfordshire  ;  he  waa  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 
Kegimcnt  of  Richard,  Earl  of  Clanricarde,  in  the  service  of  King  James  II., 
mivrried,  and  had : 


1.  Henry,  the  eighth  Lord,  a  Col. 
in  1689. 

11.  Count  Arthur  Dillon,  of  whom 
presently. 

2.  Count  Arthur  (b.  1G70):  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. 
III.  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  LordDongan  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  iu 
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  o£  war,  resigned  the  command  to  his  son,  Lord  Walter  Dongan. 


DORMER. 

Of  the  County  Wexford. 

Arms  :  Az.  tea  billets,  four,  three,  two,  and  one,  on  a  chief  of  the  second  a  liou 
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  Rosse.  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 
Rosse,  Merchant. 

II.  Beale. 

III.  Anne. 

IV.  Ellen. 

V.  Katherine. 

6.  Peter  Dormer,  of  Rosse :  sou 
of  John. 


DOWDALL. 

Oj  Kilfenny,  County  Limerkh. 
Arms  :  Gu.  a  fess.  betw.  five  martlets  ar.     Crest :  A  martlet  ar.  crowned  or. 


Sir  William  DowDALLhad: 

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  Registrar  of 
Chancery. 


DRACOT. 

0/ Mornantown,  County  Meath. 


. Dracot,  of  Peasly,  county 

Stafford,  England,  had : 

2.  Henry  (second  son),  of  Mor- 
nantown,  co.  Meath,  Master  of  the 
Rolls,  who  had : 

3.  John,  of  Mornantown,  Knt., 
who  died  6th  Feb.,  1639.  He  m. 
Anne,  dau.  of  Christopher  Barne- 
wal),  of  Turry,  Knt.,  and  had  three 
80ns  and  two  daughters  : 

I.  Henry,  of  whom  presently. 

II.  Christopher,   who  m.    Eliza, 

daughter  of Dowding,  of 

Drogheda. 

III.  Patrick,  who  married  Rose 
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  Richard  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.  Ecclin,  10.  Echlein,  11.  Echlin,  12.  Echline,  13.  Echling,  14.  Echlyn, 
15.  Eclin,  16.  Eghlyn.  In  Scotland  the  name  ultimately  settled  into 
Echline  ;  and  in  Ireland,  Echlin,* 


EDMUNDSON. 

Of  Braiden  Island,  County  Antrim. 


Sir  James  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  Mar. 

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 
Chanibuskeneth  ;  was  buried  in  St. 
Michael's  Church,  Dublin. 


4.  Robert  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  Spotswood,^ 
bishop  of  Clogher. 


*  EcJdin  :  For  the  Arms  and  pedigree  of  this  family,  see  the  Genealogical  Memoirs 
of  the  Echlin  Family,  by  Rev.  John  Robert  Echlin,  M.A.,  and  J. P.  for  the  co.  Down, 
■who  (in  ISSO)  kindly  presented  us  with  a  copy  of  that  very  interestiug  work.  As  an 
instance  of  the  vicissitudes  of  Irish  families  it  may  be  here  mentioned  that  the  seventh 
Baronet  of  this  family,  Sir  Thomas  Echlin,  is  now  (1886)  a  subaltern  in  the  Royal 
Irish  Constabulary. 


184-      EUL. 


IRISH  PEDIGREES. 


BUS,      [part  V. 


EULESTON. 


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.  Crest :  A  stag  statant.'betw.  the  horns  a  crucifix  all  ppr. 
Motio_ :  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  Eobertstown,  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  1876.  His  father,  the  late  Rev.  Charles  Eustace,  of 
Hobertstown,  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  sufficient  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 
jjotent  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, 


CHAP,  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.  tbree  boars'  heads  couped  sa.     Crest :  A  demi  lion  ramp,  reguard.  or 
holding  betw.  the  paws  a  boar's  head,  as  in  the  arms.     Motto  :  Liber tas. 

Colonel  Griffith  Evans,  of  Wales  (a  relativ&  of  the  Lord  Carberry 
Evans  of  that  Principality),  was  in  1650  an  ofiicer  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,  Griffith  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 
married  Miss  O'Mahony,  had  three 
sons : 

1.  Francis,  of  whom  presently. 
II.  Griffith. 

in.  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. 

XL  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. 

III.  George. 


186      EVA. 


IRISH  PEDIGREES. 


EVE.      [part  T— - 


4.  Francis  :  eldest  son  of  John  ; 
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  ihtcL,  the  "MacElligottT 
pedigree,)  of  the  beautifufc 
Poem  to  the  memory  of  his 
relative  Richard  Pierce  MacEl- 
ligott, given  in  that  genealogy, 

II.  The  late  Sir  G.  de  Lacy  Evans, 
K.C.B.,whowas  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  Tipioerary. 
(Gen.  Ile-Urthach.) 

Jrma  :  Erm.  on  a  chief  per  pale  sa.  and  gu.  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  Ilcr  Urth. 

John  Everard,  who  lived  in  the  county  of  the  "  Cross"  of  Tipperary,, 
1356,  descended  from  the  second  son  of  Martin. — See  JBurJce's  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  ODft 


*  De  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  » 
given  in  pp.  167-8,  ante,  down  to  Pierce  de  Lacy,  living  in  1691.  The  descent  o£ 
Miss  de  Lacy,  above  mentioned,  was  as  follows : 

Standish  Barry,  Esq.,  of  Leanlara,  m.  in  July,  1708,  Eleanor,  youngest  dan.  oC 
Thady  Quinn,  Esq.,  of  Adair,  in  the  co.  Limerick,  and  had  three  sons  and  six  daugh- 
ters :  The  sons  were—].  David,  2.  Garrett,  3.  John ;  the  three  of  whom  d.  unm.  Ofc 
^^e  daughters,  Catherine  m.  John  Anthony,  Esq.  ;  Elizabeth  m.  Patrick  de  Lacy,  Esq.^ 
of  Miltown,  CO.  Limerick,  whose  dau.  was  the  Miss  de  Lacy,  above  mentioned;  ai^ 
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.  Eev.  James,  b. 
1575;  living  in  1609,  who  was  a 
member  of  the  Society  of  Jesus 
(See  Archives  of  the  Society  of 
Jesus,  Kome). 

4.  Sir  John  Everard  of  Fethard, 
Knt.  (d.  1624):  son  of  Redmond. 
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 
Waterford.  In  1 6 1 2  he  was  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,  was 
created  the  Manor  of  Everard's 
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 
II.  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.  Click  ;  and  the  daughters  were — 1.  (  ),  m.  to  Richard 

Smith,  and  2.  Ellen.  This  Ellen  was  thrice  m. :  first,  to  Donal  McCarthy  Eeagb, 
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 
Blab  on  which  is  represented  tlhe  Crucifixion,  with  the  two  Marya,  and,  imderneath, 
the  following : 

"D.  Amia  Euerard  alias  Roche  relicta  Joannis  Euerardi  junioris  haec  insignia 
quae  Euerardi  Fundatores  et  Patroni  hujus  aedificii  apponi  voluerunt  atque  morte 
prseoccupati,  non  potuerunt  afSgi  curavit  X^..Maii,  1646." 

Redmond,  the  second  son  of  Nicholas  Viscount  Mount  Ererard,  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. 

"  His  Majesty  considering  the  many 

food  and  faithful  services  of  Sir  Redmond 
Iverard  .  ,  .  was  pleased  to  restore" 
(Ballylomasoney,  Bally  boy,  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. 
VII.,  p.  422, 

Sir  Redmond  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.  ^he 
daughters  were — 1.  Mary,  married 
to  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  Glynn,  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 : 

"I  leave  and  bequeath  all  my  reall 
estate  (except  what  is  hereafter  excepted) 
to  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 
to  be  begotten  j  and  for  want  of  such 
heires  males  to  ye  heires  males  of  the 
body  of  Sir  John  Everard  deceased  law- 
fully begotten  ;  and  for  want  of  such 
heires  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  Ballj'lomasuy 
Garrandillon  and  Kilebegg,  and  if  the 
two  thousand  acres  which  I  was  to  be 
restored  unto  by  the  Act  of  Explanation 

*  Charles  :  The  following  inscription  appears  on  a  monument  at  Chnrchtown,  cOt 
Waterford,  and  may  also  be  seen  in  Hansard's  Hktory  of  the  Co.  Waterford,  p.  276 : 
"  PTic  jacet  Dns.  Carolus  Everardus  Filius  Gabrieli  Everatdi  Filii  Johannia  Everardi 


be  recovered  that  then  my  son  James 
Everard  shall  relinquish  the  lands  of 
Ballylomasny,  Garrandillon  and  Kilebegg 
and  shall  have  in  lieu  thereof  the  house 
of  Kilcaroone  and  five  hundred  acres  of 
land  about  it  .  .  .  I  bequeath  £fOO,  to 
be  distributed  for  my  soule,  twenty 
pounds  whereof  I  leave  and  bequeath  to 
his  Grace  Brenane,  Archbpp.  (Archbishop) 
of  Cashell." 

(h).  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  whoso  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." — Seo 
Records  of  Ireland,  p.  384.  It  is 
worthy  of  remark  that  the  Mansion 
House  of  Sir  John  Everard  is  the 
present  Batracks  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- 


CHAP,  v.]   EVE.      ANGLO-IRISH  AND   OTHER  GENEALOGIES.       EVE.   189 


ane,  in  the  county  Waterford  :  the 
third  son  of  Gabriel,  who  was  bro- 
ther of  Sir  Richard,  No.  5  on  this 
genealogy.  "  Was  the  first  of  the 
House  of  Glynn ;"  m.  Ellice,  fifth 
dau.  of  William  Wale  (See  Vol.  V., 
p.  81,  of  the  Registered  Pedigrees, 
in  the  oflSce  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  Geoffrey,  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." 

Geoffrey'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  Roache,  "The 
Swimmer,"  in  consideration  of  his 
services  at  Derry.*  And — 
■  James's  son,  John,  was  mar.  to 
Frances,  third  dau.  of  Sir  Redmond 
Everard,  Bart,   by  his  wife  Eliza- 

de  Fethard  Equitis  Aurati  et  quondam  Justiciarus  Regis  Banco.  Hie  quoque  jacefc 
uxor  ejus  Dna.  Elisia  Wale  filia  Dni.  Gulielmi  Wale  de  Cuilnamuc.  Orate  pro  animabus 
Eorum.    a.d.  1643.    23  Mail.' 

On  the  Armaol  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  Geoffrey 
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  tho  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  hia  name  in  Adjudications 
of  the  1649  Officers,  RoUL,  f.  22. 

8.  Greorge :  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- 
beg,  ebc.,  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  Edmond'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 
^200"  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  Garryduff 
Cottage,  m.  Catherine  Fennessy,  and 
has  a  family ;  3.  Rev.  James ;  4. 
George. 

13.  Rev.  John  Everard,  R.  C. 
Adm.,Clonmel,  co.  Tipperary:  eldest 
son  of  Thomas;  living  in  1887. 


*  Edmond:  This  Dr.  Edmond  had  George,  William,  and  Mary,— all  (in  1881) 

extinct. 

+  James :  This  James  had  George,  m.  to  Miss  Power,  of  Athlone,  and  had  1.  James, 
A.B.  5  2.  Joseph ;  3.  George,  living  in  Australia;  4.  William;  5.  Kate — all  of  whom 
living  in  1881. 

X  Robert :  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  -welre  Patrick  and  Richard  Helan,  whose  names  (see  p.  316 
of  our  Irish  Landed  Qentry)  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,  and  d.  in  Marshall- 
town,  Iowa,  U.S.A.,  on  the  28th  March,  1885,  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,  the'nce  went  to  Illinois,  and  finally  settled  in  Marshalltown,  Iowa,  where 
be  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."^ 


CHAP,  v.]   EVE.      ANGLO-IRISH  AND   OTHER  GENEALOGIES.      EVE.   191 

EVEEARD.  (No.  2.) 

Arms  ;  Same  as  "  EvcratJ,"  No.  1. 

An  exhaustive  and  able  disquisition  ou  the  Irish  origin  of  this  name  may 
"be  seen  in  the  eighteenth  chapter  of  the  third  vohime  of  Dr.  Lanigan's 
£celesiastica!  History.  But  whether  the  Everards  are  of  Irish  or  Anglo- 
Morman  extraction,  Fethard*  must,  at  all  events,  be  considered  the  cradle 
of  the  Ererard  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," 
Uo.  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 
lumself  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  believed  to 
be  false.  He  refused  to  take  the  Oath  of  Supremacy,  resigned  his  position 
<m  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  Avas  chosen 
Speakerl  of  the  House  of  Commons.  A  full  account  of  that  memorable 
Election  is  given  in  the  "  Hihernia  Anglicana"  where  in  a  very  interesting 
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  J  had  three  sons,  and  a  daughter  who 

*  Felhard  :  This  is  the  anglicised  form  of  the  Irish  Fidh-ard  ov  Fiodh-ard,  which 
means  the  "  liigh  wood."  This  wood,  to  which  the  town  of  "Fethard"  owes  its 
name,  was  the  property  of  the  (Tipperary^  Everard  family.  A  very  curious  reference 
IS  made  to  it  in  the  Will  (1024)  of  Sir  John  Everard,  Knight,  in  which  it  is  described 
as  the  "  Oken  Grove."  And  it  is  equally  curious,  that  the  modern  name  of  the  hill 
smd  townlaud  is  Grove.  The  "Grove"  property  belongs  at  the  present  day  to  Mr. 
Barton,  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. 

J  Sir  John:  Sir  John  Everard  possessed  not  only  the  town  of  Fethard,  which 
'  lielonged  to  him  "for  ever  by  several  tenures,"  and  several  "castles,  towns,  and 
lands"  in  that  neighbourhood,  but  he  also  had  pi-operty  in  Cashel,  Clonmel,  Carrick, 
and  in  the  city  and  county  of  Waterford.  Sir  John  obtained  licence  to  bold  Courts 
*'  Leet  and  Barron"  (under  40s.)  within  the  lands  in  the  county  Tipperary,  and  the 
like  in  the  county  Waterford  ;  to  hold  a  Thursday  market  at  Knockelly ;  a  fair  at 
Glanballyquiniuane  (Gliu  ?)  on  Friday  and  Saturday  after  the  Ascension ;  .  .  .  to  . 
I  appoint  Clerks  of  Markets,  Seneschals,  and  other  officers     .     .     ." 


192      EVE.  IRISH  PEDIGREES.  EVE.      [PART  Y 

•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  Richard,  who,  a  few  years  before 
his  father's  death,  which  occurred  in  1624,  was  created  a  Baronet.  The 
provision  made  for  this  son,  iu  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  Clangibbon." 

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  Catharinas  Tobyn.    1627." 

In  the  little  church  erected  by  Sir  Richard  within  the  walls  which 
surrounded  his  castle  at  Shaurahau,  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  Richard 
Everard,  "Knight  and  Barronett,"  was  a  very  extensive  proprietor  of 
land  in  the  barony  of  Iflfa  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  Richard,  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  Richard  built  a  formidable  military 
stronghold,  which  was  in  the  form  of  a  parallelogram,  and  was  flanked 
at  eacli  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  "GaL/oeg"'  to 
Cloc'heen  ;  and  around  that  stronghold  vfQXQ  one  thousand  acres  which, 
also°  belonged  to  Sir  Richard.  The  manor  of  Everard's  Castle  was 
*'  erected"  in  1639.  With  the  War  (by  some  called  the  "Rebellion")  ia 
Ireland  of  1641  came  great  and  endless  troubles  for  Sir  Richard.  On 
that  memorable  occasion  the  Irish  were  the  Royalists  ;  the  English  iu 
Ireland  were  the  an/i-Royalists  or  Puritans.  For  the  first  two  years  of 
the  War  Sir  Richard  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  subjected  to 
similar  treatment ;  the  richest  of  whom  with  their  flocks  and  goods  Sir 
Richard  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  Richard,  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 

•  CarU-  In  the  first  Volume  of  Carte's  Life  of  the  Duke  of  Onnond,  the  author 
refers  to  Sir  Richard  Everard,  Bart.,  in  pp.264,  269,  516  ;  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  Richard,  during  that  stormy  period,  Carte  adds:  "There 
are  so  many  acts  of  horror,  cruelty,  and  inhumanity  necessary  to  be 
recounted  ijn  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  1646,  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  Burnkourt.  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  T 

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  Royahsts.  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  ta 

*  Sir  Thomas :  Sir  Thomas  Stanley,  when  the  Commonwealth  was  at  its  height,  was 
a  rabid  Puritan  and  "  red"  Republican.  After  the  Eestoration  he  became  a  "  zealous" 
Protestant,  and  appeared  a  loyal  subject  of  the  son  of  that  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  Ciomv/ellian  officer,  and  from 
which  loyal  subjects  had  been  ejected  ;  but  be  obtained  from  Charles  II.  a  grant  of 
same,  amounting  to  more  t-ian  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  the  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,  24th  January,  1672,"  viz. ;  the  Castles,  Messuages,  and  Lands 
of  and  in 

Ballyboy  ...         ...         1,024  (acres)  more  or  less. 

Markett  of  Clogheen    ...  293  „ 

In  Bally nemasney        ...  301  „ 

To  pay  the  same  Quit  Rents  as  were  payable  by  Adventurers  for  Lands 
jji  the  Province  of  Munster. 

"Inrolled,  5  December,  1673." 

]S"ow  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  thai  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 
lof  Olonnafife  (Clonmel  ?),  Ardpaddan,  Ballydonogh,  Ballymachee,  Clogheen,  Castle 
(Conagh,  &c.  (See  InroUs.  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  mUral  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  Dvkc  of  Ormonde  Vol,  II.,  p.  545. 


CHAP,  v.]  EVE.      ANGLO-IRISH  AND  OTHER  GENEALOGIES.      EVE.   193 

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  Eedmond,  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  1691.  He  was  one  of  the  attainted  officers  of  the  service  of  King 
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,"f  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  foreseeinfy  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  Redmond  Everard,  Bart.,  1687,  the  following  clause 
appears  :  "//"the  2,000  acres  which  I  was  to  be  restored  unto  by  the  Act  of 
Explantion  he  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 
Evecard,  Ballybought  (Ballyboe?),  &c. 


X  Glashanly ;  This  is  a  corruption  of  two  Irish  words,  namely,  "  glaise,"  a 
and  "aluin,"  lovely;  meaning  "  the  lovely  stream,"  which  flows  by  Fethard. 


stream, 


196      EVE.  IRISH   PEDIGREES.  EVE.      [PART  V. 

dated  1G24,  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  Eoll  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  tvro  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  Officers;"  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. 
Kearly  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  Sherififs  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  of 
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  Rev.  John  Everard,  E.  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  ofOrmond,  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,  cleai-,  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  Ofiice,  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  ohit  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  laiowledge  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.  Ifc 
may  be  well  to  note  that  Mary  had  threo  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  Fi-anciscan  Church,  Clonmel, 
was  the  gift  of  this  James.  He  died  in  1667,  and  his  Will,  bearing  that 
date,  is  preserved  in  the  Record  Ofiice,  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. 

uras  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  Richard  Butler,  first  Earl  of  Glengall), 
^ho  seemed  to  have  not  much  regard  for  the  principles  of  justice.  (See 
Bill,  filed  2l6t  August,  1706.  "  Palatinate  Court,  county  Tipperary").  To 
this  branch  belonged  his  Grace,  the  Most  Rev.  Patrick  Everard,  Archbishop 
of  Cashel  and  Emly ;  who  was  born  in  Fethard,  and  was  there  taught 
Classics.  He  studied  in  the  Irish  College,  Salamanca  ;t  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  ArchbishopJ  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  Record  OflBce,  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 
Richard,  the  "eldest."  One  (probably  Richard)  of  the  four  sons  of  the 
said  John  Everard,  of  Fethard,  had  four  sons — 1.  John,  of  CJonmore, 
CO.  Tipperary,  whose  issue  is  extinct ;  2.  Richard,  of  whom  presently ; 
3.  Patrick,  of  Roscrea,  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  bad  a  son,  Piers,  of  Fethard,  who  was  a  distinguished  Irish 
Officer,  and  took  part  in  the  Battle  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 
in  Ireland. 

X  Archbishop  :  When  Dr.  Everard  was  first  appointed  Archbishop  it  was  to  some 
see  "  in  partihus  ivfidtUum,"  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  OTHER  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.  Richard :  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. 

IV.  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.  Richard,  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.     here- 
mentioned,    married    a    Miss 
Mahony,   and  had  two  sons — 
1.    Patrick,     2.    John  — both 
living  in  1883. 
4.    Michael,     of      Longorchard : 
second   son   of  Richard;  d.    ISSO, 
aged  86.     He  mar.  M.  Carroll,  and 
had  three  sons — I.  Richard,  of  New 
York  ;  IL  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). 

in.   Michael,     of   Longorchard, 
living  in  1883,   m.  C.  Deavy, 
and  had  with  other  children — 
Michael  and  Thomas. 
6.  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.) 

Anns  :  Same  as  "Everard,"  No.  1. 

;  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.  Eichard :  son  of  Nicholas. 
Had  two  sons — 1.  James  ;  2.  Red- 
mond, who  had  two  sons,  namely — 
1.  Eclmond,  2.  Matthew. 

3.  James  :  son  of  Richard.  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,  livingl  in  1638.  This 
Lucas  or  Luke,  who  d.  in  1665,  m. 

Danniel  (1638),  and  had  three 

sous — 1.  Marcus,  who  m.  and  had 
IMargaret ;  2.  Richard  (Will  dated 
1705),    who    was   called    FitzLuhe, 


meaning  "son  of  Luke;"  3.  Chris- 
topher (Bill  entered,  Palatinate 
Court,  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  cousios  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  "Eoerard." 

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  bis  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  Richard  Everard,  Bart.,  whom  he  appointed  his  sole  execntor). 

X  Living :  See  inscription  on  Chalice  in  the  Catholic  Church  of  Clogheen. 
Lucas  Everard  obtained  leases  of  farms  from  his  cousin  Sir  Richard  Everard,  Bart., 
who  is  No.  5  on  the  "  Everard"  (No.  1)  pedigree  ;  and  (See  the  "  Records  of  Ireland") 
was  a  "  lioyalish"  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  bir^right  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,  Baron  ett." 

II  John  :  This  John,  whose  Will  is  dated  1668,  d.  s.  p. ;  and  appointed  his  cousin 
and  brother-in-law  Piera  Everard  (who  is  No.  7  on  this  pedigree),  his  executor  and 
also  his  heir. 

II  Bonaventura :  From  this  Bonaventura  was  descended  the  Most  Rev.  Patrick 
Everard,  who  was  the  second  -President  of  Maynooth  College,  for  several  j'ears,  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   AiJD   OTHER  GENEALOGIES.      EVE.   201 


her  cousin  Pierse  or  Peter  Everard, 
No.  7  on  this  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 
Tippferary,  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  Plaintiff  in  Bill  of  1684. 

7.  Piers  (Pierce)  or  Peter :  son 
of  George.  Party  to  Deed  of  1676. 
Deft,  in  Bill  filed  in  1G84.  Dead 
in  1706.  Was  twice  married  :  first, 
to  his  cousin  Mary  Everard,  sister 
to  John  Everard  *(1668),  above 
mentioned,  who  died  s.  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.  VIIL,  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 :  The  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 
tinder  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  Pierse  : 
.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  Mealh. 

Arms  :  Gu.  a  fess  wavy  betw,  three  estoiles  ar.    Crest :  A  pelican  iu  her  piety  ppr. 
Motto  :  Virtus  in  actione  consistit. 


EiCHARD  Everard  had : 

2.  John,   of    Randlestown,    who 

m.'  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  j  living  in  1687  ;  d.  1714. 


FANNING. 

Of  Ball'mgarry  and  Fanningslown. 
Arms  :  Or,  a  chev.  betw.  three  doves  ppr.     Crest :  A  cherubim  ppr. 


Clement  Fanning,   of  Fannings- 
town,  CO.  Limerick. 

2.  Patrick,  Mayor  of  Limerick : 
his  son. 

3.  Clement,  Mayor  of  Limerick  : 
his  son. 

4.  Simon,  Mayor  of  Limerick : 
his  son ;  m.  Joan,  dau.  of  Domi- 
nick  Arthur  of  Limerick  ;  died  7th 
March,  1636. 


5.  Dominick  Fanning:  his  son; 
m.  Kathleen,  dau.  of  David  Comyn, 
of  Limerick,  Alderman.  Had  four 
brothers  and  two  sisters :  the  bro- 
thers were — I.John,  m.  Mary,  dau. 
of  Patrick  Hogan  of  Kiilemena,  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 


Arms  :  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  tidfele. 

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  Jioque  s  Antient  Maisom  de  la  Normandy — Article  "  Du  Fay ;"  Calendar- 


CHAP,  v.]  FAY.         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-Da- 
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  Du 
Fay,  Lady  of  Harrier,  made  grants  of  Lands:  as  did  in  1225  Nicote,. 
sister  of  Raoul  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  II.  in  1154  granted  the  extensive 
Manor  of  Bromley,  in  Surrey.  He  held  until  the  19th  of  Henry  IF., 
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. 

There  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  Gastlepollard,  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  1  (the  Testator)  should  hereafter  enjoy  my  estate  of  Tromroy ;"  a  conditioa 
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  his  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  PEDIGBEES.  FAY.      [PART  V. 

Turnham,  Seneschal  of  Poictou,  and,  dying  in  1222,  left  by  her,  who 
remained  with  Hugh  De  Plaiz^Tohn  Do  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  office  of 
*  Baker  and  Pasturer'  of  Rochelle,  and  of  the  Hundred  Shillings  rent  in 
the  '  Minages'  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,  Geoff'reys  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  Comersloivn,  Ballindrinan,  and  Bariconsfoivn.* 
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  Eoger)  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  j^osf 
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  Eatoath. 

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  5.  p.),  and  4. 
Meyler. 

5.  Meyler,  of  Comerstown  :  son  of 
George ;  married  Margery  Nnigent, 
by  whom  he  had  an  only  son 
Edward;  and,  dying  Nov.,  1627,  was 
buried  in  the  Abbey  of  Muitifaru- 
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 


*  Bartanatown  :  On  the  17th  of  May,  1680,  Garret  Fay  of  Dernegara,  filed  a  Bill 
in  Chancery  against  his  youngest  brother  Thomas,  for  having  entered  into  possession 
of  Comerstoicn,  'Ballindrinan,  and  Bartanstown.  The  latter  was  thereupon  bail^  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, 
who  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  Eestoration,  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.  5.^.  in  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  IL,  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, 

*  Anne 


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 
M<5r ;  and  a  daughter  Frances,  who 
married  Owen  Johnson,  Esq.,  alias 
MacShane,  son  of  Colonel  John 
O'Neill  of  the  Fevvs,  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  Ka,therine,  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,  MissO'Dowd, 
by  whom  he  had  one  son,  Thomas 
(of  whom  heareafter) ;  atid  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 — 


_.^.,,  =  ^y  ^^r  second  husband  (Mr.  Read  of  Dunboyne),  Anna  Fay  (whose 

Will  was  proved  in  J  735)  left  issue  two  daughters  co-heirs,  of  whom  Jane  m,  Andrew 
Palles,  of  Mount  Palles,  co.  Cavan,  ancestor  of  the  Eight  Hon.  the  Chief  Baron  Palles. 
of  Dublin,  living  in  18S7. 

t  Son  :  Edward  Fay  had  daughters,  of  whom  Mary  m.  Oliver  Nugent  of  Mabes- 
town,  who  died  in  1682,  leaving  Henry  Nugent,  who  married  Eleanore  Burrowes  of 
Stradone  House,  co.  Cavan. 


CHAP,  v.]  FAY.         ANGLO-miSH  AND  OTHER  GENEALOGIES.    FIT.  207 


John  of  Moyne  Hall,  who  was  High 
Sheriff  of  Cavan,  in  1874;  and 
Thomas,  A.B.,  of  Dublin  and  Heath 
Lodge. 

John  of  Bally haise,  died  January 
31st,  1836,  aged  76. 

11.  Thomas  Fay  of  Fay  brook, 
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 ; 
Q.    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. 


FITZGERALD.  (No.  1.) 

Arms  :  At.  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,  Qeuealogia,  Demetise,  sive  Suthwalliae, 
Principes." 


1.  Theodorus,  son  of  -^neas; 
whom  Giraldus  Cambrensis  de- 
scribes in  the  2nd  and  3rd  chapters 
of  his  Cambrice. 

2.  Ehesus :  his  son ;  who  married 
Gladys  (a.d.  1108),  by  whom  he  had 
issue,  Nesta.* 


3.  Griffinus:  son  of  Rhesus: 
m.  Guenliana.  ■• 

i:.  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  Kecane,  county 
Monaghan,  by  Ellinor  his  wife,  daughter  of  "The  O'DuflFy  of  Clontibret,"  by  Mary, 
his  wife,  daughter  of  "The  MacKenaa  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  nephews,  Bernard  and  Ross  MacMahon,  succeeded 
him  in  the  primatial  chair),  and  grandson  of  ColJa  Dhu  MacMahon,  titular  lord  of 
Dartry,  by  Aileen,  daughter  of  "The  O'Reilly" — styled  Earl  of  Cavan,  and  niece  of 
the  great  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  facilities  for  the  "Plantation  of 
Ulster." — See  No.  127  in  the  "MacMahon"  of  Dartry  pedigree,  Vol.  L 

t  Nesta :  Giraldus  Cambrensis,  who  claims  to  have  been  descended  from  this 
Neata,  was  a  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  ^I6r  (or  Gerald  the 
Great.) 

2.  Maurice. 


3.  Gerald. 

4.  Maurice. 


The  Kildare  (or  Senior)  Branch. 


The  Desmond  Branch. 


FITZGERA^LD-.  (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  cliained  or.  Supporters  :  Two  monkeys  environed  and  chained 
as  in  the  Crest.     Motto  :  Crom  aboo. 

The  following  is  the  pedigree,  as  deduced  from  the  Linea  Antiqua,  and. 
other  authentic  sources : 

Hickman,  formerly  Lord  Windsor; 
and  Robert  was  ancestor  of  the 
ancient  family  of  Gerard,  formerly 
barons  of  Starawell. 

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. 


I,  Otho  Geraldino,  according 
to  the  "Battle  Abbey  Book,"  came 
into  England  from  Kormandy  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  baroi".  This  Otho 
Geraldino  had  two  sons,  named 
Waltero  and  Robert :  Waltero  was 
ancestor  of  all  the  Fitzgeralds  of 
Ireland,  and  of  all  the  barons  of 
Windsor  until  the  issue  male  became 
extinct,  and   came  by  marriage  to 


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  would  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  fiiKt 
of  the  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.  Richard, 
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. 

13.  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.  Robert;  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  ;  living  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  aud  spiked  on  the  breast  and  shoulders  or. 

Thomas  M(3r,  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,     ior  a  pedigree  of 

the  family  see  the  Quarterly  Number  of  The  Journal  of  the  Royal  Historical  and 

Arduvolorjical  A»socialion  of  Ireland,  for  July,  1876.     In  the  Quarterly  dumber  of 

VOL.  II.  ^ 


210      FIT. 


IRISH  PEDIGREES. 


FIT.      [PART  V. 


*'  FitzGerald"  (of  Kildare)  pedigree,   was  the  ancestor  of  Fitzgerald,  of 
Desmond. 


5.  Thomas  M6r:  son  of  Maurice. 

6.  John. 

7.  Maurice.  Had  a  younger 
brother  Gilbert,  surnamed  "Gib- 
bon," who  was  the  ancestor  of 
Fitzgihhons  ;  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  5th  Earl ; 
drowned  at  Ardfinan,  on  the  Suir, 


1400.  Had  a  brother  Maurice  (d. 
1401),  who  was  the  6  th  Earl ;  and 
a  younger  brother  James,  who  was 
the  8th  Earl,  who  d.  1463. 

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  "  Sugan  Earl,"  by  the  English, 
but  his  title  and  claim  to  the  Earl- 
dom of  Desmond  were  fully  recog- 
nised by  the  Irish  people.  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  stutes  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  thaa  the 
Mammal  period  of  the  Creation  !— See  pp.  I  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 
"Caesarian  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 
"Pirst's  Scotch  favourite,  Sir  Richard 
Preston,  the  title  of  "Earl  of  Des- 
mond** was  conferred  on  him.  When 
the  only  child  of  Sir  Eichard 
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 
of  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,  living 
unm.  in  1888. 

23,  Thomas  Fitzgerald  Eely,  of 
126  Lower  Gloucester-st.,  Dublin, 
elder  surviving  son  of  Thomas; 
m.  Mary-Anne,  danghter  of  John 
Starkey  of  Bally macarot,  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  living  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,  sou  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,  Abbeyfeale,  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. 

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 


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.  Hichard:     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), 


*  Ballymalow  :  See  the  "  Acts  of  Settlemfint  and  Explanation,"  pp.  93-94  (Dublin  : 
1665). 


CHAP.  V,]   FIT.       ANGLO-IRISH  AND  OTHER  GENEALOGIES.       FIT.   213 


Garrett  of   the    Wallet),    son  of 
Edmund. 

19.  Edmund,  of  Abbefeale:  bis 
son. 

20.  Eobert :  his  son  ;  died  1806  ; 
had  four  sons : 

I.  Charles,  of  Kilkee,  of  whom 
presently. 

II.  George,  of  Kilkee,  who  had  a 
son  George  (Uving  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  188L 

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  Larah,  County  Kildare. 

Arms  :  Same  as  '*  Fitzgerald"  No.  2. 


THOMA.S  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. 

IL  Margaret. 

III.  Mary. 

IV.  Elice. 

V.  Katherine. 

5.  James  Fitzgerald :  eldest  son 
of  Maurice. 


FITZGERALD.  (No.  7.) 

Of  Castlemarlyr  (Sliocht  Baile  na  Marira). 

Arms :  Same  as  "  Fitzgerald,"  No.  5. 

Edmund,  a  younger  brother  of  Richard  who  is  No.  11  on  the  "  Fitzgerald" 

(of  Cloyne,  Abbeyfeale,  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. 

14.  Edmund  :  his  son. 


15.  John:  his  son. 

16.  Edmond:    his  son;  living  in 
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  ftssways  ar. 

Thomas,  simamed  "  The  Great,"  a  younger  brother  of  Gerald  who  is  Ko. 
5  on  the  "  Fitzgerald"  (No.  2)  pedigree,  was  the  ancestor  of  Fitzgibbon.* 


5.  Thomas,  lord  of  O'Connello  : 
son  oi  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  Fiidire  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  brothers  and  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.  Robert,  of  Castle  Grace,  co. 
Tipperary,  who  died  unmarried,  in 
1772  ;  2.  Maurice,  of  Castle  Grace, 
who  died  unmarried,  in  1793;  3. 
John,  of  Youghal,  living  in   1796  : 


*  Fitzgihhon  :  According  to  Burke,  Gerald,  the  first  White  Knight,  was  fostered 
by  Gibbon  O'Cunine,  of  Thomond,  and  was  therefore  sometimes  called  Gibbon,  whence 
th«  name  Fitz-Gibbon&nd  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. 
Kobert,  who  d.  in  1817;  2.  Robert, 
who  died  in  1832  ;  3.  William,  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  in  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.  The 
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 :  Ga.  a  chief  or,  a  crescent  for  diff.  quartering,  ar.  on  a  saltire  betw.  twenty 
escallops  gu.  five  escallops  of  the  first. 


Mathew  FiTZHAERis,  of  Maghmain, 
CO.  Wexford,  Chief  of  his  name, 
had: 

2.  Sir  Edward,  of  Kilfenan,  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: 

T.  George,  of  whom  presently. 

II.  Miles,  who  m.  Onora,  dau.  of 
Thomas  Fitzgerald,  of  Ros- 
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. 


FITZ]\IAURICE. 

Arms ;  Erm.  a  saltire  sa. 

"William  Fitzgerald,  eldest  son  of  Gerald  De  Winsor  who  is  No.  3  on 
tlie  "  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. 
Kaymoud  Le  Gros,  the  eldest,  but 
(as  some  allege)  illegitimate  son. 
This  Eaymond  Le  Gros  was  the  first 
viceroy  of  Ireland,  under  King 
Henry-  the  Second,  A.D-  1177;  he 
married  Basilia  De  Clare  (sister  of 
Hichard  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  Malahuflfe  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  MacMorogh, 


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  Shaen, 
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.  Jeoffry. 

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 
Ardfeft;  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; 


*  Thomas :  The  last  heir-general   of    this    Thomas    Fitzmaurice    was    Elis    (or 
Elizabeth),  who  was  ^andmother  of  Charles,  the  last  "  O'Conor  Kerry." 


CHAP,  v.]   FIT.      ANGLO-IRISH  AND  OTHER  GENEALOGIES.        FIT.     217 


^as  the  seventh  lord  (Fitzmaurice) 
of  Kerry.  This  Patrick  had  a  son 
named  Thomas  Balbhan  ("  balbh :" 
Irish,  humh ;  "an,"  one  tvlio ;  Lat. 
*'balbus"),  a  quo,  some  say,  Balicin 
and  Baldxcin ;  *  and  a  daughter  who 
was  wife  of  Sir  William  Fitzgerald, 
knight  of  Kerry,  and  the  mother  of 
William  vv'ho  was  the  ancestor  of 
Fitzgerald  of  Cloyne,  and  of  Maurice 
who  was  the  ancestor  of  Fitzgerald 
of  Allen,  in  the  county  Kddare. 

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,t  who  was 
ivife  of  Tirlogh  O'Brien,  prince  of 
Desmond :  from  whose  sons  de- 
scended the  earls  of  Thomond,  the 
liarons  and  earls  "  Insiquin"  (Inchi- 
^uin),  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  Tirlogh  Mac- 
MahoD,  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 


*  Baldwin  :  Other  genealogists  say  that  the  Baldwins  are  descended  from  Baudwin 
— ^brae-de-fer,  a  nobleman  attached  to  the  Court  of  Charles  the  Bold,  King  of  France, 
who  created  the  said  Baudwin  (or  Baldwin)  "  earl  of  Flanders."  That  Baudwin 
married  Judith,  daughter  of  Charles  the  Bold,  and  granddaughter  of  Charlemagne, 
widow  of  Ethelwolf,  king  of  England,  and  stepmother  of  King  Alfred  the  Great. — 
See  the  "  Baldwin"  pedigree,  in  p.  31,  ante. 

iJoan:  This  Joan,  daughter  of  Thomas  Balbhan  Fitzmaurice,  the  eighth  lord 
Kerry,  was  the  mother  of  Margaret  O'Brien  who  was  married  to  O'Rourke  ;  of  Fenola 
(or  Penelope),  married  to  O'Donnell ;  and  of  Slauia,  wife  of  "  The  Great  O'Neill."  It 
was  this  Joan  who  founded  the  Franciscan  Friary  of  Cleeveliath,  alias  Ballymark,  alias 
Saint  Peter's  Rock.  It  may  be  here  observed  that  Joan,  Johanna,  or  Jane,  is  in  Irish 
Sinead,  the  feminine  of  Seaghan  or  Shane,  which  is  the  Irish  for  John  (Lat.  Johannes). 


218      FIT. 


IRISH  PEDIGREES. 


FLE.      [part  V. 


sons — 1.  Patrick;  2.  Edmond;  3. 
Gerrald ;  4.  Robert ,  5.  Richard — 
the  four  last  of  whom  were  slaiu  in 
Queen  Elizabeth's  wars  in  Ireland. 

17.  Patrick  :     son    of    Thomas  ; 
was  the  seventeenth  lord  Kerry. 

18.  Thomas:  his  son  ;  the  eigh- 
teenth lord. 

19.  Patrick:   his   son;  the  nine- 
teenth lord. 


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    iitzmaurico :    his 


FITZ  WILLI  A.M. 

Of  Merrion,  County  Dublin. 

Arms  :  Gu.  on  a  bend  cotised  ar.  three  popingays  vert,  beaked  and  legged  gu.. 
Crest :  In  front  of  a  peacock's  tail  ppr.  a  greyhound's  head  erased  ar.  collared  and 
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, 

n.  Richard,  "  of  the  Rock." 

2.  Richard  Fitzwilliam,  "  of  the 
Rock  :"  son  of  Sir  Richard  ;  mar.  a 
daughter  of  Sir  Thady  DufF,  and 
had : 

3.  William,  who  married  Mary 
Plunket,*  and  had  : 


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  armed  gu.    Mollo  :  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, 


■*  FluvJcet :  This  Mary  was  daughter  of  Oliver  Plunket,  the  third  son  of  Plunket, 
lord  of  Kiileen.  Oliver's  two  elder  brothers  were  :— 1.  Earl  of  Fineal ;  2.  Sir  Nicholas- 
Pltmket. 


CHAP,  v.]   FLE.       ANGLO-IRISH  AND   OTHER  GENEALOGIES.         FLE.   219 


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  JRandal, 
who  was  conspicuous  for  his  loyalty 
to  Charles  L,  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  Parliament,  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  X500  a  year,  and  a  regiment  on 
the  Irish  Establishment.  In  1713, 
he  was  advanced  to  the  dignity  of 
"Viscount Longford,"  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  (who 
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,  who 
d.  s.  p.  in  1772. 

Playfair  {Fur.  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   of    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. 
Gerald,  2.  Michael ;  and  the  sister 


was  Anne,  who  was  married  to  John 
Balfe  of  Crige,  county  Middlesex. 


FORSTEE. 

Of  County  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  Forster,  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  at  Derry  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  SOD. 


GALWAY.*  (No.  1.) 

0/  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 
a  burgess  of  Kinsale,  who  had : 


3.  Jeoffrey,  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  Galwaxj,  in  the  province  of  Connaught,  which  settled  in  the  county  Cork 
in  the  I'Jth  century  ;  and  hence  have  been  distinguished  by  the  territorial  name, 
Oalway,  Galwey,  and  sometimes  Gallwey. 

Burke  says  that  this  family  is  descended  from  William  de  Galway,  eldest  son  of 
Sir  John  de  Burgo,  alias  "  De  Gahvay''  (d.  1400),  younger  brother  of  Uiick  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  "Gal way,"  No.  1. 


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  Langton,  County  BerimcL 

Arms  :  Ar.  a  sword  in  pale  az.  ensigned  with  a  mullet  gu.  surmounted  by  a  saltiro 
couped  ea.  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  Koberb 
married,  and  had : 


1.  John,  of  whom  presently. 

II.  Samuel  (d.  circa  1812),  from 
whom  are  the  Given  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,  Eock  Island,  and 
Pacific  Eailway  (Iowa  and  Keokuh 
and  Des  Moines  Divisions) ;  and 
living  in  1887. 


GIBBONS. 

Inver*  Barony  of  Erris,  County  of  Mayo. 

Arms  :  Gu.  a  lion  ramp.  or.  Crest :  A  lion  ramp,  holding  a  scallop  shell  in  his 
paws.    Motto :  Auxilium  ex  oceano  (aid  from  the  deep). 

The  tradition  in  this  branch  of  the  Fitzgibbon  family  is,  that  one  of  their 

*  Inver:  In  hemB's  Topographical  Dictionary  of  Ireland,  under  "Kilcommon," 
p.  66,  this  residence  is  styled  "Inver  House  ;"  and,  ibid.,  in  p,  358,  Mayo  is  nieutioned 
as  posse.seing  the  ruins  of  the  principal  fortress  in  Erris,  called  "Inver  Castle." 


222    GIB. 


IRISH  PEDIGREES. 


GIB.      [part  V. 


ancestors,  a  Knight  Crusader,  accompanied  Richard  Coeur  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  by  ivater,  saved  the  small  Christian 
garrison.  In  remembrance  of  this  event  the  Knight  Crusader  obtained 
permission  to  take  for  his  Crest  the  royal  lion  of  Cteur  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,!  who  married  into  the 
MacLaughlin  of  Newport-Mayo 
family.  He  joined  the  Irish 
Rebellion  of  1 798,  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  GENEAJLOGIES.        GLA.   223 


one  daughter,  who  m.  Isidore 
Blake,  Esq.,  Gal  way. 

II.  Richard,  of  whom  presently. 

III.  Thomas,  d.  unm. 

20.  Eichard*  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. 

II.  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  '52,  when  that  Colony  was 
made  a  Penal  Settlement.  He  re- 
turned to  Ireland  about  1879,  where 
he  died.  This  Richard  m.  a  Miss 
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 
AustraUa,  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  Fasque  and  Balfour,  County  Kincardine. 

Arms  :  Ar.  a  savage's  head  affront^e  distilling  drops  of  blood,  about  the  temples 

;  a  wreath  of  holly  vert,  within  an  orle  fleury  gu.  all  within  eight  martlets  sa..  Crest :  Is- 

suant  from  a  wreath  of  hoU}'  vert  a  demi  griffin  sa.  supporting  between  the  claws  a 

sword,  the  blade  enfiled  by  a  bonnet  of  holly  and  bay  also  vert.    Motto :  Fide  et  virtute. 

In  the  "  Roberston"  genealogy  (pp.  769,  Vol.  I)  the  descent  of  this  family 
is  clearly  traced  from  Malcolm  III.,  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. 
This  sirname  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  s  from  the  name,  and 
wrote  it  Gladstone.  In  the  male  line,  so  far  as  we  can  trace  it,  the  genealogy 
of  the  family  is,  as  follows ; 


1.  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  period,  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  Rosshire,  "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 — 
1.  John,  2.  Arthur-Robertson, 
3.  Hugh- Jones,  4.  Robertson, 
5.  Walter-Longueville,  6.  Rich- 
ard-Francis; and  two  daughters 
— 1.  Mary-Ellen,  2.  Anna- 
]^Iaria-Hey  wood : 

I.  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. 

III.  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    Thornewill 
Esq.,  of  Dove  Cliff,  Burton- 
on-Trent. 
Ill  John-Neilson  (Capt.   R.K), 
of  Bowden  Park.  Chippenham, 
M.P.  for  Ipswich :  third  son  of 
Sir  John  ;  b.  iSth  Jan.,  1807  ; 
died  7th  Feb..  1863.     Married, 
7th    Feb.,     1839,     Elizabeth- 
Honoria  (d.   11th  Feb.,  1862), 
dau.   of  Sir    Robert    Bateson, 
Bart.,  of  Belvoir  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- 
Elizabeth,      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, 

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  Captain  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  Stafford- 
shire. 

IV.  The    Right  Hon.   William. 


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. 

in.  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. 

L  Louisa. 

IL  Anne. 
.  in.  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  CorJc,  Baronet 

Arms  :  Az.  on  a  fesse  or,  betw.  five  goldBnches,  three  in  chief  and  two  m  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  originall> 
Gowlles,  which  has  been  modernized  Goule,  Gould,  and  Goold.    The  Goolda 
VOL.  II,  ^ 


226     GOO. 


IRISH  PEDIGREES. 


GOO.      [part  V. 


are  descended  from  the  first  Danish  Colony  that  landed  at  Cork.    The 
following  is  a  branch  of  this  ancient  family  ; 


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  Mar  tell, 
Mayor  of  Cork.  By  the  first  mar- 
riage this  Thomas  had  a  son  named 
Wray,  who  died  5.  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  Joha 
Casey,  gent. ;  3.  Ellen,  m.  to  David 
Martell,  of  Cork,  gent. ;  4.  Alson, 
m,  to  James  Hore ;  and  5.  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  Eochford,  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 Ferling),  of  Cork,  gent. ;  and 
the  daughters  were — 1.  Ellen,  m. 
to  John  Galway,  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.  EUiph,  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/  Eossbrien,  Dromadda,  and  Afhea,  County  LimericJc. 

Arms  :  Az,  on  a  fess  or,  between  five  goldfinclies  three  in  chief  and  two  in  baao 
ppr.  three  mullets  of  the  field,  in  the  centre  chief  point  a  crescent  of  the  second  for  diff. 
'Crest :  A  demi  lion  ramp,  or,  charged  on  the  shoulder  with  a  crescent  gu.  Motto :  Deu3 
mihi  providebit. 

1.  Francis  GooLD,  Esq.,  of  Cork  [  26th  Jan.,   1771),   was  brother  of 
(Will  dated  6th  July,  1770;  proved  |  Henry  Goold,  Esq.,  of  Old  Court. 

*  Verlon :  This  uamo  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. 
II.    Barbara,  m.  Connell  O'Con- 

nell,  Esq. 

2.  John  Goold,  of  Cork :  son  of 
Francis;  m.  Mary,  dau.  of  Valentine* 
Qain,  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  Goold,  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. ;  was  M.P.  for  the  county 
Limerick;  d.  unm.  in  1854. 


The  three  daughters  of  Thomas 
were: 

I.  Emily-Mary  (d.  1873),  who  m. 
Eev.  John  Wynne,  of  Corris, 
and  left  one  son  and  four 
daughters. 

II.  Caroline-Susan  (d.l855)m.  Sir 
Eobert-Gore  Booth,  Bart.,  of 
Lisadell,  county  Sligo,  and  left 
two  sons  and  three  daugh- 
ters. 

III.  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  son  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  loth  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 : 
I.  Augusta-fJane-Goold,  living  in 

1888. 
IL  Caroline-Maiy  (d.  1S74),  ra. 
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'Kiordan,  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 
Misa  Augusta-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  dan. 
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  grandfather, 
inherits  the  estates  of  Athea,  Drom- 
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  lion  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  Waterford,  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." 

*  OooJd:  This  branch  of  the  "Goold"  family  quarters  the  arms  of  O'Quin  and 
O  Riordan, 


CHAP,  v.]  GRA,         ANGLO-IRISH  AND  OTHER  GENEALOGIES.      GRA.   229. 


GRACE.  (No.  2.) 

Of  Cowtstoiun,  County  Kilkenny — continued. 
Arms  :  Same  as  "Grace,"  No.  1. 


John  Grace,  of  Courtsto"wn,  county- 
Kilkenny,  had: 

2.  Oliver,  who  had  : 

3.  John,  who  had  : 

4.  Robert,  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  ;  m^, 
Lettice,  dau.  of  Oliver  Grace  (died, 
1708),  who  is  No.  5  on  the  i!  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 

*  Hohert :  Colonel  Bichard  Grace,  the  younger  son  of  Eobert  Grace,  Baroq  of 
Courtstown,  was  born  in  the  early  part  of  the  17th  century.  He  resided  at  Moyelly 
Castle,  Queen's  County,  and  served  King  Charles  I.,  in  England,  until  the  surrender 
of  Oxford,  in  1646  ;  he  then  returned  to  Ireland,  and  was  for  some  years  engaged  in 
the  war  of  1641-1G52.  He  is  referred  to  in  State  Papers  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  Eaglish  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  off,  with  the  loss  of  400  men.  The  town  was 
again  invested  by  De  Ginkell  in  169).  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  ruins. 

At  the  siege  of  Athlone,  Colonel  the  Hon.  Richard  Grace,  here  mentioned,  was 
among  the  killed ;  Colonels  Art  Oge  MacMahou,  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  MuUaghmore,  Lord  Galway,  and 
Stackpole — all  fighting  for  Kin[;  James  II. 


230    dRA. 


IRISH  PEDIGREES. 


GRA.      [pART-Vk 


*'  Grace,"  No.  1  pedigree)  was  surnamed  Crios  lafann,  or  the  "  iron-belted,' 
was  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- 
rowmounfc,  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. 
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, 
temp.  James  II.,  but  by  him  had 
no  issue ;  secimdly,  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  Galway,  of  Lota 
House,  county  Cork,  and  had 
issue. 

7.  Oliver,  of  Gracefield  (d.  1781), 
eldest  son  of  Michael;  m.  Mary, 
dau.  and  heiress  of  John  Dowel), 
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  two 
daughters  : 

I.  Oliver-Dowell-John,  of  whom 
presently. 

I.  Catharine-Eliza,  Avho,  in  1821, 
m.  Rice  Hussey,  of  Miltown, 
county  Kerry. 

II.  Maria,  a  Nun,  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  Southwiek  Park,  Hants,  England; 
of  Thomas  Thistlethwayte,  Esq.,  of   )  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, 

I  be  chiefly  drawn  in  these  Notes  is  that  of  Mote.  The  first  Graham  of  Mote 
we  have  been  able  to  trace  is  Fergus,  to  Avhom  a  grant  of  arms  was  made 

'  in  1583."     Again,  ibid.,  p.  152,  Vol.  I.,  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 

I'Stuble,   called    'Lang  Willie,'  was  most  probably  from  Arthuret,  {Hist. 

\Lid.,  p.  247,  n.)     Stuble  seems-  to  have  been  in  the  Armstrong  country; 

ibut  with  most  of  the  Armstrongs  the  Grahams  were  at  constant  strife. 

i  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  1629  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  Papers  (Scotland), 
or  in  the  10th  Bep.  Hist.  MSS.  Com.,  1865. 


232      GRA. 


IRISH  PEDIGREES. 


GRA.      [part  V. 


be  died  without  legitimate  male  issue.*  Eeturning  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  {Carevj  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 
Ketherby  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 
eflfectual  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  ioniser  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  TTie  Debateahle  Land,  by  T.  J.  Carlyle,  1868. 

t  Ketherhy  :  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  engrailed  sa.  On  the  first  bar  gu.  a  boar's  head  couped  arg.  Crest :  Aa 
arm  bendy  of  four  gules  and  arg.  holding  in  the  hand  a  branch  of  the  bend.  This  wag 
borne  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  IHsh  branch  of  the  faniily.  This  has  now 
Tery  properly  been  discontinued. 


CHAP,  v.]   GRA.       ANGLO-IRISH  AND   OTHER  GENEALOGIES.      GRA.   233 


Carruthers,   of  Holmains,  and 
had :  Robt.  Graham  of  Faulds, 
who  was  alive  in  1564. 
V.John,   the   "Braid;"  alive  in 

1564  :  the  fifth  son. 
VI.  Hugh :  the  sixth  son. 
VII., and  VIII.,  names  not  known. 
,  2.  Richard,  of  Esk  and  of  Nether- 
I5y,  soon  after.  1528 ;  alive  in  1564  ; 
eldest  son  of  "Lang  Willie."    He 
m. Armstrong,  and  had  : 

3.  Richard,  of  Netherby,  who  m. 
and  had  : 

4.  Walter,  of  ITetherby,  who  was 


banished  to  Ireland  in  1606.  He 
m.  and  had  three  sons  :  1.  Richard, 
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  Netberhy  : 
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. 


GRAHAM.  (No.  2.) 

Fergus  Graham,  of  Mote  (soon  after  1528):  second  son  of  "Lang' 
[Willie,"  of  Stuble  (see  "Graham,"  No.  1),  was  governor  of  Castlemilk,  in 
1547  ;  received  Arms  in  1553 ;  aUve  in  1564.     He  married,  and  had : 


I.  Arthur,  of  Mote,  of  whom  pre- 
sently. 

II.  Roger  or  Richard,  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  W^m.  G.  of 
Mote ;"  this  Arthur  had  a  son 
named  Arthur. 

IV.  Fergus,  of  whom  presently. 

4.  Fergus :  fourth  son  of  Arthur ; 
isettled  in  Ireland,  and  was  many 
lyears  in  this  country  before  1606. 
|He  had  two  sons  : 

I.  Sir  Richard,  knighted  in  1600, 

and  of  whom  presently. 
XL  Sir  George,  also  knighted  in 


1600,   who  m.  Jane  Hunting- 
field. 

6.  Sir  Richard  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  Richard ;  m.  Jaue  Brown  of 
Mulrankin  (grand-daughter  of  David 
Barry,  Viscount  Buttevant)  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  Renfrew, 
Head  foresters  to  the  king,  a.D. 
1235),  and  had  : 

I.  Colonel    Richard    Graham,   of 


234-    GRA. 


IRISH   PEDIGREES. 


GRE.      [part  T. 


Culmaine,  who  m.,  and  had  a 
son*  who  d.  s.  p.  in  1761. 
11.  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  prole, 
of  the  only  son  of  her  brother 
Colonel  Richard  Graham.     Isabella 


married  George  Perry,  of  Seskimore, 
who  is  No.  16  on  the  "Sinclair" 
pedigree,  infra,  and  had  : 

9.  Captain  Edward  Perry,  who 
m.  Margaret  Perry,  and  had  : 

10.  Angel  Perry,  whom.  Willi5,m 
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  of  thy  ancestors). 

This  family  is  descended  ia  the  direct  male  line  through  the  MacGregors^ 
and  Griersons  from  the  ancient  Highland  Clan  MacAlpiu ;  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  Constantine  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  :  Captain  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  (Lionel  Kichard  was  eon  of  Hector  Graham,  by  his  wife  Jane> 
Walkinshaw, 


CHAP.Vrj    ORE.      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,  lisdrd  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.  of  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  son  of  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 
Eglinton,  son  of  Hugh,  first  Earl 
of  Eglinton.     His  son  : 

19.  Sir  William  Grierson,  Knt., 
of  Lag  and  Rockhall,  Dumfriesshire, 
d.  1629,  m.  9th  May,  15D3,  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  Capenoch, 
Dumfriesshire,  and  Rock  Hall,  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  : 


536      GRE. 


IRISH  PEDIGREES. 


GUI.      [part  V. 


21.  Henry  Grier  (died  1675),  m. 
1652,  Mary,  dau.  of  Robert  Turner 
of  Tiirnerstead,  Northumberland ; 
Bnd  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, 
da\i.  and  co-heiress  of  John  Rea  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  Redford,  by  his 
wife  Elizabeth,  dau.  of  Archibald 
and  Jane  Bell.     His  son : 

25.  Thomas  Greer,  of  Rhone  Hill, 
and  Tullylagan  (b.  1761,  d.  1840), 
m.  1787,  Elizabeth,  only  child  and 
Jieiress  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'CarrolI  pedigree,  p.  77, 
Vol.  I.),  of  Sydney  Place,  Cork,  and 
had  issue  five  sons  :  1.  Thomas,  of 


whom  presently  ;  2.  Joshua-Carroll 
(d.  1855);   3.  Alfred;    4.   George- 1 
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  Bo  wen-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  Sherifi"  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  MacGregor,  b.  1865. 

II.  Georgina-Bea trice,  b.  1872. 

III.  Eva-Mildred,  b.  1874. 

28.  Thomas   M9,cGregor  Greer  :*| 
son  of  Thomas;  living  in    1883  ; 
educated  at  Eton  and  Cambridge. 


GUINNESS. 

Lord  Ardilaun  Family. 

Arms  :  The  ancient  Arras  of  the  MacGuinness  family  were  those  of  the  Lords  of 
TEveagh,  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  :  Arms  :  Quarterly — 1st 

*  Greer :  This  sirname  was  (see  No.  8  on  this  pedigree)  originally  MacOregor, 
Tt  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,  MacAUister,  MacArthur,  MacCallum,  MacCrory, 
MacDonald,  MacDougall,  MacGregor,  MacLachlin  or  MacLaughlin,  MacLean,  Mac- 
Neal,  MacQuary,  etc. 


CHAP.  V.l   GUr.      ANGLO-IRISH  AND   OTHER  GENEALOGIES.       GUI.   237 


and  4th,  Guinness,  per  saltire  gu.  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  a 
fesse,  betw.  three  crescents  sa.,  a  trefoil  or.  Crests  :  1st,  Guinness,  a  boar  pass, 
quarterly  or  and  gu.,  a  crescent  for  diflf. ;  2nd,  Lee,  on  a  pillar  ar.  :  encircled  by  a 
ducal  coronet  or,  an  eagle  preying  on  a  bird's  leg,  erased  ppr.  Supporters  (Gi  anted,  by 
Royal  Warrant,  in  May,  1867,  to  Sir  Benjamin  Lee  Guinness,  Bart.,  and  the  heirs  male 
of  his  body,  upon  whom  the  dignity  of  a  Baronet  shall  descend  in  virtue  of  the  limita- 
tions of  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  thab 
on  the  dexter  charged  with  the  Arms  of  Guinness,  and  that  on  the  sinister  with  the 
Arms  of  Lee.    Motto :  Spes  mea  in  Deo. 

Art  Ruadh  [roe]  or  Arthur  MacGtUinness,  of  Rathfriland,  county 
Down,  who  (see  p.  312,  Vol.  L)  is  No.  124  on  the  "  MacGuinness" 
pedigree,  was  knighted,,  and  assumed  the  name  Magennis.  Sir  Arthur 
Magennis  was  in  1623  created  "Viscount  Iveagh;"  but  that  peerage 
became  extinct  in  1693.  Onbeing  raised  to  the  peerage,  Sir  Arthur  Magennis 
assumed  for  his  Crest  (in  addition  to  the  ancient  Arms  of  the  family,  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 
in  1629,  and  was  buried  in  Dromballybrony,  on  the  15th  of  June,  in  thafc 
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.  Anne^ 
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  Still- 


*  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  MacAonghuis)  and  McOuinness,  and  ultimately  Guinness. 

+  Guinness  :  The  Rev.  Hosea  Guinness,  LL.D.,  a  grandson  of  this  Richard  of  Cel- 
bridge,  was  Rector  of  St.  Werburgh's,  and  Chancellor  of  St.  Patrick's,  Dublin.  In 
1814  the  Rev.  Dr.  Hosea  Guinnes*  was'granted  the  following  Armoris^l  Bearings  : 

Arms  :  Per  saltire  gu.  and  az.  a  lion  ramp,  or,  on  a  chief  erm.  a  dexter  hand 
couped  at  the  wrist  gii<  Crest:  A  boar  pass,  quarterly  or  and  gu.  Motto  :  Spea  mea 
in  Deo. 


233    GUI. 


IRISH  PEDIGREES. 


HAR.      [part  V 


organ  House,  county  Dublin, 
who  d.  unro.  in  1862. 
Ill,   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 
Hollybank,  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.  22nd 
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.  Hem.  in  Sept.,  1881, 
Lady  Henrietta-Elizabeth   St. 


Lawrence,  dau.  of  Thomas,  third 
Earl  of  Howth,  K.P.,  and  has  : 
1.  Arthur  St.  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- 
leigh, CO. Dublin;  J.P.  and  D.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  16th  Feb.,  1871,  Lady  Olivia- 
Charlotte,  daughter  of  the  Earl  of 
Bantry — both  living  in  1887. 


HARRINGTON. 

Arms  1  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. 

*  JTenry  :  Sir  Henry  Harrington  was  knighted  at  Christ's  Church,  Dublin,  24th 
April,  1574.    His  Fun.  Entry  is  dated  1612. 


€HA.P.  v.]  HAB.     ANGLO-IBISH  AND  OTHEB  GENEALOGIES.       HAK.     239' 


HARRIS.* 

A  rms  :  Sa.  an  antelope  salient  ar.  armed  and  crined  or.     Crest :  A  demi  antelope, 
as  in  the  Arms. 


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  Powell, 
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  Ballycrinan,  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. 


*  Harris:  Walter  Harris,  LL.D.,  oiie  of  tlie  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  riot,  the  degree  of  LL.D.  was  afterwards  conferred  on  him  for  his 
services  to  Irish  historical  research  and  archceology.  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  lieign-  of  King  William  J II.  (Dublin  :  1745) ;  Hihernica  :  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  Irish  history, 
is  his  translation  and  expansion  of  the  principal  works  of  Sir  James  Ware,  published 
in  two  volumes  folio  in  Dublin,  between  1739  and  1746.  Ware's  Lives  of  the  Biihops, 
which  in  the  English  translation  of  1705  occupies  about  200  images,  Harris  has  expanded 
to  660  ;  the  Antiquities  of  Ireland  he  has  expanded  from  154  to  286  pages  ;  and  the 
meagre  notices  of  Irish  Writers,  from  42  to  363  pages.  Of  Ware's  Annals  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  History 
and  Antiquities  of  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  Dublin  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 
materials  are  copied  from  printed  books.  Particulars  of  the  contents  of  these  MSS.  will 
be  found  in  Notes  and  Queries,  2nd  Series  ;  while  of  his  printed  works  ample  notices 
are  given,  under  the  title  "  Ware,"  by  Allibone  and  Lowndes. Webb. 


240      HAW. 


IRISH  PEDIGREES. 


BIL.      [part  V. 


HAWKINS. 

0/  Wisconsin,  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  OMT  Irish  Landed  Gentry  when  Cromwell  came  to  Ireland),  served  Charles  I., 
or  Charles  IL,  in  the  Wars  of  Ireland  before  the  5th  day  of  June,  1649. 
We  are,  however,  at  present  able  to  trace  only  the  following  generations  of 
the  Loughrea  (co.  Galway)  branch  of  the  family : 


1.  John  Hawkins  had  : 

2.  Lawrence,  who   m.  a  dau. 
Dominick  Joyce,  Esq.,  and  had  : 


of 


3.  S.  N.  Hawkins,  of  New  Rich- 
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 
Cary;  died  in  May,  1637. 


5.  Robert  Heyden :  his  son  ;  had 
four  brothers  and  six  sisters:  the 
brothers  were — 1.  James,   2.  Piers, 

3.  Richard,    4.   John ;    the   sisters 
were— 1.  Ellen,    2.  Mora,   3.  Anne, 

4.  Elan,  5.  Joanna,  6.  Margaret. 


HILL.  (No.  1.) 
Of  Castlereagh,  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  1573  ;  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. 


*  Hawkins'-  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  Eobert,  Earl  of    Essex,  Lord  Lieute- 
nant of  Ireland,  5th  August,  1599, 


CHAP,  v.]   HIL.      ANGLO-IRISH  AND  OTHER  GENEALOGIES.        ITC.   241 


HILL.  (No.  2.) 
Arms :  Same  as  **  Hill,"  No.  1. 


Moses  Hill,  3IiUs,  bad: 

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.  ou  a  mount  vert  and  vmder  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  Rowan's  interesting  volume,  entitled  Lake  Lore, 
there  is  an  account  of  Maurice  Hussey,  who  was  M.P.  for  Tralee  in  the 
Parliament  of  James  XL,  as  well  as  Lieutenant-Colonel  of  MacEUigott's 
Regiment.  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  Registry  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  Eliza,  daughter  of 
Arthur  Savadge,  Knt.,  and  had 
issue — 1.  Arthur,  2.  Robert,  3. 
Thomas  ;  his  second  wife  was  Anne 
St.  Lawrence,  who  died  s.;p. 
4.  Arthur  Itchingham  :  his  son. 


242    JAC. 


IBISH  PEDIGREES. 


JAC.      [part  V. 


JACOB. 

Of  Dublin. 

Arms  :  At.  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.  Eichard,  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. 

6.  William  :  eldest  son  of  John ; 
settled  in  Sigginstown,  co.  Wexfotd, 
April,  1667;  had  two  brothers, 
Arthur  and  Robert,  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 — 1.  Edward,  died  1734,  m. 
Sarah,  daughter  of  Thomas  Knox,  of 
Taghmon,  county  Wexford,  and 
had  issue ;  2.  Francis,  of  Rathdow- 
ney,  married  in  1696  Mary,  widow 

of Boyd,  of  Rosslane,  and  bad 

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  Clenaban, 
Rector  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.  Rev.  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  officer  in  the  Guards,  died  unm. 
The  three  sisters  were — 1.  Ellen, 
m.  Peter  Gale,  of  county  Carlow; 

2.  Elizabeth,   m.  Roberts,  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.  Rev.     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  j  3.  Arthur,  d.  s.  p. ; 


*  William  :  This  William  had  amongst  other  children  Vickers  Hamilton  Jacob, 
of  Ballinakill,  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,  to  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  unm. ;  3.  Jane,  b.  1756, 
d.  unm.  in  1853. 

1 1 .  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 — Ellen,  m.  to 

Pilkington,  and  Grace,  living 

unm.  in  1875;  3.  William  (d.  at 
Candahar,  India.  1842),  a  surgeon, 
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  J  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  Gilbert-Jacob,  died  unm.  1858;  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  1880,  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  thi-ee  daughters  were — 1.  Eliza- Aune  Jacob  (born 
1834,  d.  1866),  m.  W.  Ernest  De  Venille,  of  Jersey,  and  left  isiue  three  daughters; 
2.  Frances-Matilda,  b.  1824,  died  iinm.  1871  ;  3.  Amelia  (b.  1831,  d.  s.  p.  1873;,  m.  in 
1849,  Captain  Frederick  Elmes,  16th  Madras  Native  lafantry. 

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  in  1880,  m.  in  1870,  Alice,  dau.  of  William  Howart, 
of  Rawtenstall,  Lancashire,  England,  and  has  had  issue  ;  3.  Ellen,  married  in  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,  living  1880),  who,  in  1874, 
m.  Madeleine,  dau.  of  J.  De  C.  Bremar,  of  Sydney,  N.  S.  W. ;  2.  Arthur- Augustus  (b. 
1830,  died  1860),  Civil  Engineer,  Bombay  and  Baroda  Railway,  m.  in  1854,  Elizabeth- 
Anne,  dau.  of  James  Read,  of  Mount  Heaton,  Queen's  County,  Captain  17th  Lancers, 
«,nd  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  Hamilton-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.  uum.  at  Cape  of  Good  Hope,  1872  ;  2.  William-Edmond,  of  Canada,  b.  184*,  living 
an  1880,  married  in  1865,  Jane-Rebecca,  dau.  of  Rev.  Samuel  Madden,  Prebendary  of 


244    JAC. 


IRISH  PEDIGREES. 


JON,      [PJLRT  V. 


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- 
iington  of  London  (formerly  of  the 
Queen's  County)  ;  2.  Samuel  (born 


1829,  died  unm.  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  Lisnegrahan,  County  Eoscommqn. 

Arms :  Gu.  a  chev.  az.  betw.  three  nags'  Leads  erased  ar.    Crest :  A  nag's  head, 
as  in  the  Arms. 


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. 
IIL  Katherine. 
lY.  Ellenor. 

V.  Anne. 

VI.  Margaret. 

4.  Edward  Jones :  son  of  Chris- 
topher. 


Blackrath,  and  has  had  issue  ;  3.  Familton  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 
1S57,  Sarah-Elizabetb,  dau.  of  William  Fishborne,  of  Forthill,  Carlow,  and  has  had 
issue  ;  7.  Arthur-Edmond  (b.  1829,  died  in  Australia,  1864),  Assistant  Surgeon  82nd 
Eegiment,  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  ;  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 ;  5.  Olivia-Elizabeth,  m.  1858,  Arthur  Poe,  D.L.,  Harley-park, 
Callan. 


CHAP,  v.]  JOll.     ANGLO-IRISH  AND  OTHEfe  GENEALOGIES.        JOR.   245 


,,...•,,..  ■„  <      JORDAN  (DE  EXETER). 
Lords  of  AtJileathan,  in  the  Barony  of  Gallen,  and  County  of  Mayo. 

Arms  :  Gu.,  a  lion  rampant  betw.  three  crosses  crosslet  or.  Motto  i  Percussus 
resurgo. 

This  Mayo  family  is  descended  from  Jordan  De  Courcy,  who  (see  the  "  De 
Courcy"  genealogy,  ante,)  was  a  younger  brother  of  Sir  John  Da  Courcy, 
the  jSrst  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,  in  England ;  but  when,  to  be  "  as  Irish  as  the  Irish 
themselves,"  the  descendants  of  the  Anglo-Norman  invaders  of  Ireland 
began,  to  assume  Irish  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  many  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  Vol.  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  palled  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,  Percussus  resurgo.  According  to  Mill's  History  of  the  Crusades, 
Vol.  I.,  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  Land  :  From  the  many  pious  associations  connected  with  Palestine, 
exclusive  of  the  Crusades,  Christians  from  other  nations  went  there  in  the  middle  ages 
to  perform  Pilgrimages,  Members  of  some  of  the  ancient  Irish  families  weot  there 
for  that  purpose.     Under  A.u.  1224,  the  Four  Masters  say  : 

"  Hugh  O'Connor,  of  Maonmoy,  died  on  his  journey  home  from  Jerusalem,  on  the 
Hiver"  (Jordan). 

And,  under  A.D.  1231,  they  also  say  : 

"Ualgarg  O'Roorke,  lord  of  Brefney,  died  on  hia  Pilgrimage  to  the  River" 
(Jordan). 


246       JOB.  IRISH  tPEDlGREES.  JOR      [PART  V. 

themselves  during  the  Crusades.  It  is  believed  that  Jordan  De  Courcy 
accompanied  those  two  brothers,  as  a  Crusader ;  and,  on  his  return  to 
England,  remained  some  time  in  Germany :  and  that  hence  the  adfix 
Teutonicus  to  his  name,  as  in  the  case  of  Balderic,  one  of  his  ancestors, 
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  Hibernia  Dominicana : 

"Anno  Domini  1220  sint  oelebratum  Bononia  primum  Capitulum  Generale  a  B. 
Dominico,  et  Anno  sequent!  scilicet  1221  B.  Dominicus  secundum  Capitulum  Generale 
celebravit  Eononia  ...  in  quo  capitulo  Frater  Jordanns  Teutonicus  qui  nondum 
in  ordine  annum  compliverat  factus  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  Provincise, 
Franciam,  Lombardiam  Komanam,  Teutoniam,  Hungariam,  et  Angliam." 

In  the  Hibernia  Dominicana*  De  Burgo  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  stirpeni  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,  Dezetra,  and 
MacJordan  ;  the  same  as  DeArcie  has  become  Darcy  and  Deureux  : 

"  De  Exonia,  fere  De  Exeter,  anglice  per  syncopen  Dextef,  hibemic^  Mac  Jordan  ? 
eicut  cognomina  quae  olim  De  Arcie  seu  Arcy  ac  De  Eureux  postea  D'Arcy  ao 
D'Eureux,  tandemque  Darcy  ac  Devereux  passim  scribuntur." 

And  De  Burgo  says  that,  in  1269,  Richard  De  Exonia  was  Viceroy 
(Pro-regem)  or  Lord  Deputy  of  Ireland  : 

*'    .    .     ,    Richardum  de  Exonia,  Pro-regem  fuisse  Hibemiae,  AniiO  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,t  which 

*  Hibernia  Dominicana  :  In  that  great  work  we  tind  many  references  to  the 
"MacJordan"  family,  from  which  we  extract  the  following  ;  "  Jordanus  Teutonicus," 
"  Jordanus  De  Exonia  Athlethanae  (anglic^  Athleathan)  Dominicus,"  "Ex  Anglica 
hac  familia  de  Exonia,  quae  magni  olim  fuit  nominis  in  hoc  tractu  multi,  nunc 
Hibernico  mor^  MacJordan,  id  est  Jordan  Filii  appellantur." 

\  Exonia  :  The  name  Be  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  the 
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'Hara 
and  O'Gara,  whose  tribe  name  was  Galknga.    That  name,  or  its  anglicised  form. 


CHAP,  v.]  JOE.       ANGLO-miSH  AND  OTHER  GENEALOGIES.         JOR.  247 

gave  its  name  to  the  present  barony  of  "  Gallen,"  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  Rathbran,  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  nam&  ; 
*' Jordan."!     In   1355,   Stephen  De   Exeter  fought  for  the  O'Maddens  i 
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  i 
sons  and  plundered  the  country,  the  people  of  the  territory  assembled 
against  him,  and  he  was  defeated  and  slain  ;  in  1426,  Richard  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  Monastery!  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,  ia 
the  third  century,  granted  that  territory.  Cormac  Gaileang,  who  was  son  of  Teige, 
son  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  in 
Vol.  I.  of  this  Edition. 

*  Rafran  :  Of  that  Abbey,  De  Burgo,  in  his  Eib.  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.  279-280  of  that  work,  he 
also  says  : 

"De  fundatore  autem  valde  anceps  Waraeus  ibidem  aiens  ;  sunt  qui  csenobium 
canditum  aflferunt  a  familia  de  Exonia  qui  postmodum  MacJordans  ut  Hibernise  morem. 
gererent  se  cognomitlatunt  prout  hand  ita  pridem  exponibam." 

t  Jordan  :  The  several  changes  in  this  family  name  has  rendered  it  difficult  to 
arrange  the  history  of  the  family  :  In  1273,  we  find  the  name  "Jordan  Dexetra  ;"  in 
1239,  "  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  Jordare  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  possibly  descended  the 
famous  General  Jourdan,  above  mentioned. 

X  Monastery :  That  Monastery  was  in  1254  destroyed  by  fire,  and  rebuilt  ott 


248      JOR.  IRISH  PEDIGREES.  JOR.      [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.  Stephanas  de  Exonia,  Hibernus,  ex  illustri  hujus  noininis  Familia  AngUca, 
Bed  qua  in  Hiberniam  seculo  xiii.,  jam  comtnigrarat  etapud  Athleathan  sedem  fixerat 
cujus,  et  Dominum  compararat  originem  ducens,  natus  anno  1246,  et  25  Martii  1263 
ad  brdinem  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  quosvul£;o  Annales  Montis  Fernandi  sive  Minoritarum  Multifarnje 
vocamus,  incipit  ab  Anno  Domini  1245  et  definit  Anno  1274,  quo  tempore  ille  vixit, 
ut  ex  antiquitate  characteris  liquet  non  possum  non  suspicari  auctorem  fuisse  Fratrem 
Stephanum  de  Exonia,  quern  natum  perhibent  Annalis  illi  Anno  1246,  et  habitu 
ordinis  sui  indutum  in  Die  Annunciationia  B,  Marias  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  Annals  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,^  a  copy 


another  site.  The  ruins  of  both. Abbeys  are  still  to  bs  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  Easilia  De 
Bermingham,  sister  of  the  Baron  of  Athenry,  that  her  husband  De  Exeter  built  and 
endowed  the  Monastery.  Evidently  Ware  and  De  Burgo  allude— the  former  to  the 
first  Abbey,  and  the  latter  to  the  second  Abbey  founded  at  Strade  ;  or  the  two  state- 
ments may  be  reconciled  thus  :  BasiliaDe  Bermingham  may  have  been  the  first  wife 
of  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  Do 
Exeter  family,  and  their  respective  wives  were  the  ladies  above  mentioned.  To  thia 
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"  pedigree;  a>i<e. 

t  Sayi  :  In  Book  I.,  Cap.  10,  j)age77,of  The  Writers  of  Ireland,  in  Two  Books,  by 
Sir  James  Ware,  and  Translated  by  Walter  Harris. 

XEemandi :  In  the  Tracts  relating  to  Ireland,  printed  for  the  Irish  Arch,  Society, 
Vol.  II.  (Dublin  :  1842;,  by  Aquila  Smith,  M.D.,  M.R.I.A.,  we  read  in  the  Antiaks  De 


•CHAP,  v.]   JOR.      ANGLO-IRISH  AND   OTHER  GENEALOGIES.       JOR.   249 

of  which  is  tsreserved  in  the  British  Museum,  London.  That  copy  has 
-the  following  entries,  respecting  the  "most  ancient  family  of  the  i;e 
Exeters :" 

"  Sed  quia  ibi  cerebri  fit  mentio  de  rebus  Conatlensibua  et  Spedatlm  deantiqua 
familia  Dextorum  {sive  De  Exonia  Athleathan  Dominorum  et  Cmnobn  btradetws 
Jundatorum  inde")  .    .     ,.  ,, 

AD  1262  :"  Obit  Jobanes  De  Exoma  in  dies  amarum.  ,. -rv   -c.       •    •    j-- 

1262  :  "  Obit  Domiaa  Eva*  De  Exonia  prima  Uxor  Ricardi  De  Exonia  in  die 


A.D. 


nnuDciacwnis.^,^^^^  inductus  est  pater  Stepbanus  De  Exonia  in  die  Annuncioma 
post  diem  Martis  1264.  Obit  Mabilia  Secunda  Uxor  domi^ii  Ricardi  item  obit 
WiilGrQiiiu.s  T»»  1. 

A.D.  1269:  "Dominus  Ricardi  De  Exonia  adduxit  regem  pro  regalibus  contra 

assi^  msem^^ :  "  Item  Dominus  Ricardi  De  Exonia  duxit  Dominum  Yesmain  filiam 

dominam  David  De  Prendergast."  ..      .      v  t-  n^rv^-n,,,  Tfirardi 

AD  1269:  "Dominus  De  Ufford  reversus  est  m  Angliam  et  Dominus  Ricardi 
De  Exonia  quidsit  Vices  Justicaria  Hibernia  item  Yesimaiu  uxor  domma  RicardusDe 
Exonia  possivit  Narcendura  Johauem  nomen  in  die  Sancti." 

A.D,  1270:  "Ibid.  RicardoDe Exonia."  „r.-i,    j-n- 

Note  pa<^e  24,  Annals  of  Multifernan,  Hanmer  says  :  A.D.  1269,  R/cnard  De 
Exonia  or  De  Exeter  was  made  Lord  Justice,  and  died  same  year  with  ins  wife  Margery 
De  Say.  t^ir  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  Anndsi^Q  following  entries  of  this  family  are  to  be  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 
nime  of  Jordan  or  MacJordan,  and  Richard  De  Exonia  was  Chief  Justice  m  Banco. 

Irish  Barons  and  a  number  of  the  Irish  Princes  to  attend  the  expedition  to  Scotland 
w  h  men,  arms,  horses,  etc-Bhymer,  Vol.  II  page  906  ;  and,  according  ^o  Grace  B 
Annals  a  large  number  of  the  Anglo-Norman  Irish  nobility  attended  King  Edward  in 
his  exp'editioL  to  Scotland,  amon|whom  two  of  the  De  Exeter  Lodw 
and  were  amongst  the  nobles  entertained  by  the  king  at  Roxburgh  Oastle.  ibe  ue 
ExetlrsalJo  fought  in  Gascoigne  during  the  king's  wars  ;  and  members  of  that  family 
were  present  at  the  victories  during  subsequent  reigns  m  b  ranee.  ,     xi,     „ 

luGraceh  Annals,  page  170,  and  page  170  in  the  Appendix  to  those  Annals,  three 
members  of  the  De  E^ete?  family  are  named  amongst  the  list  o  the  Peers  summoned 
to  SS  the  Parliament  at  Kilkenny  held  in  the  year  A.D.  1309._bee  also  Lynch  s 

^"^  Tt^r^^tf'l^c^^^^^^  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  Qaeens  arro- 
Sted  to  themselves  the  power  of  granting  titles  ;  they  can  claim  their  ancient  t.tlea 
ff  thev  chooS  when  they  prove  their  direct  descent,  r,nd  that  no  bills  of  attainder  has 
been  passed  agrinst  the  members  of  the  family.  This  Constitutional  law  is  distmctly 
kid  d^own  in  Hume  and  SmoUet's  History  of  England,  in  Archdall's  editionofZo^ 

Monte  Fernandi  (known  as  the  Jnnals  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  Latin  language. 

*  Eva :  This  Eva,  first  wife  of  Richard  De  Exonia,  was  daughter  of  O'Connor,  King 
of  Connaught. 


250     JOR.  IRISH  PEDIGREES.  JOR,      [PARTV., 

Peerage,  and  in  other  authorities  who  have  consulted  the  constitutional  law  of  this 
country.— See  Note,  p.  51,  Lodge's  Peerage. 

A.D.  1571.  Edmond  Campion,  in  his  History  of  Ireland,  gives  the  names  of  th& 
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,  in  1361. 
— See  Hogan's  Description  of  Ireland,  in  1593,  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  Eathslevin  (modernized  "  Rosslevin") 
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 
1G92  (according  to  the  "Dillon"  pedigree,  by  Lodge),  one  of  Lord  Clon- 
brock's  ancestors  ;  etc.  And  Celia  MacJordan  married  Rickard  Bourke, 
from  both  of  whom  are  descended  the  present  marquis  of  Clanricarde,  and 
the  earl  of  Mayo.  Of  this  lad\',  as  already  stated,  the  Four  Masters,  under 
A.D.  1485,  say  : 

"Celia,  daughter  of  MacJordan,  the  wife  of  Rickard  Bourke,  the  most  exalted 
womau  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  Baileatha-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  William  Petty's  Survey  of  Ireland, 
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  Cromwelliaa 
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  ia 
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.]  JOB.       ANGLO-IRISH  AND  OTHER  GENEALOGIES.       JOR.   251 

In  Speed's  Theatre  of  Great  Britain  and  Irelanct,  published  ia  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  TopograpMa  Hihernica*  we  read  that  Strade  or  Straid  is  a  fair- 
town  in  the  barony  of  Gallen,  and  county  of  Mayo.  This  place  is  seated 
by  the  river  Moy.j  The  Sept  MacJordan  founded  a  House  here  under 
the  Invocation  of  the  Holy  Cross  for  Friars  of  the  Order  of  St.  Francis  j 
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  altar  J  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  Tiiam  ;  the  earls  of  Thomond  and  Clanrickard  ;  the  bishops  of  Clonfert  and 
Elphin  ;  the  lord  Bermingham,  baron  of  Athenry ;  Sir  Nicholas  White,  Knt.,  Master 
of  the  '  Rules ;'  Sir  Edward  Waterhonse  and  Sir  Thomas  Le  Strange,  two  of  the 
Privy  Council ;  Thomas  Dillon,  Esq.,  chief  justice  of  Connaught ;  Charles  Calthorpp, 
attorney-general ;  Gerald  Comerford,  Esq.,  attorney  for  Connaught ;  Sir  Tirlagh 
O'Brien,  Knt. ;  Sir  Donnell  O'Connor,  Sligo,  Knt. ;  Sir  Brian  O'Rorke,  Knt.  ;  Sir 
Richard  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 
Nicholas  White,  and  Sir  Edward  Waterhouse  be  of  the  Commission ;  the  others  as 
may  be  convenient ;  and  commanding  that  all  Mayors,  Sheriffs,  Bailiffs,  Constables, 
Officers  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  I)unemoua,§  on  the  8th  of  September, 

*  Topographia  Hihernka  :  By  W.  M.  Seward,  published  in  1795. 

t  Moy :  In  Lewi.s's  Topographical  Dictionary,  Vol.  II.,  p.  609,  wo  read : 
*  •  Templemore  or  Strade,  a  parish  in  the  barony  of  Gallen,  county  of  Mayo,  and 
province  of  Connaught,  four  miles  (south)  from  Foxford,-  on  the  road  from  Foxford  to 
Castlebar,  and  on  the  river  Moy,  and  Lough  CuUen,  containing  4,135  inhabitants.  A 
Franciscan  Friary  was  founded  here  by  the  Sept  MacJordan  ;  but  in  1252  this  House 
was  given  to  the  Dominicans  by  BIyler  De  Exeter  Jordan,  Lord  of  Athleathan,  or  by 
his  son  Stephen"  .  .  .  Templemore  is  an  ancient  ruin  situated  a  few  miles  from 
Swinford,  co.  Mayo  ;  about  a  mile  beyond  it  are  the  ruins  of  Ballylahan  Castle. 

t  AUar  :  Within  the  last  thirty  or  forty  years  that  beautiful  altar  was  removed 
from  its  ancient  surroundings,  and  placed  in  a  modem  chapel  in  the  neighbourhood  ;; 
but  the  carvings  thereon  are  now  scarcely  recognized,  on  account  of  the  lime-wash 
with  which  they  are  covered. 

§  Dummona :  A  Castle  built  by  the  O'Kellya  of  Hy-Maine,  in  the  barony  of, 
Carra,  but  then  in  the  possession  of  the  Bourkea. 


'  252      JOR.  IRISH   PEDIGREES.  JOR.      [PART  V. 

1585  :  from  the  proceedings  of  which  were  laid  the  grounds  out  of  which 
Her  Majesty's  "  tender  considerations"  were  consequently  bestowed  oq 
the  MacJordans  and  others  in  Ireland, 

The  Jury  empanelled  on  that  occasion  were : 

"  Piers  Barrett,  of  Ballysakeery ;  Redmond  MacCuUaduflf  Oge,  oE  Kilkeeran  ; 
Marcus  MacEnabbe,  of  the  Toher  ;  David  MacJoyn,  of  Kenlagh  ;  William  MacMoyler, 
of  the  Neale  ;  Sherrone  MacGibbin,  of  Lacken  ;  James  MacMorrish,  of  Barrele  :  John 
MacStafford,  of  Ballymacstafford  ;  Cormack  O'Higgin,  of  Rathmorogh  ;  'Richard  Oge 
MacThomine,  of  Ballycroy ;  Walter  Leagh  MacStephen,  of  Goran ;  Sberowne 
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  Barretjt,  of  Dowltagh ;  Richard  Oge 

MacDowdall,  of  Invroe;  Henry  MacEdmond  MacRickard,  of  BalliQamore;  Henry 
Bourke,  of  Castle  Key  ;  and  Walter  MacCostello,*  of ." 

That.  Jury  found  that  the  county  Mayo  includes  nine  baronies,  of  which 
Ballylahan  alias  Gallen  was  one.  In  Mayo  J:hey  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  J-Fesi  Connaught,  is  given  in  p.  331,  under  the  "  Countio 
of  Mayoe,"  the  Indenture  made  between  Sir  John  Perrott,  for  and  on 
behalf  of  Queen  Elizabeth,  on  the  one  part,  and  : 

"The  Rev.  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;'  Moyler  Bourke, 
of  Castle  MacKerra,  gent. ;  Tibbot  Reagh  Bourke,  of  Boherfayne,  gent. ;  Edmond 
Vagher  MacJordan,  of  Bellalahau,  otherwise  called  '  Mac  Jordan  ;'  Moyler  Mac  Jurdan, 
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. ; 
JEdmond  Bourke,  of  Cowga,  gent. ;  Richard  Oge  Bourke,  of  Loyncashill ;  Melaghlin 
O'Mealie,  of  Belare,  otherwise  called  O'Mally,  chief  of  his  name  ;  Tiege  Roe  O'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 
Dontnackenny,  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,  Hardlman,  in  p.  301  of  his  West  Connaught, ' 
mentions  ''MacJordan,"  as  of  the  English  sirname  Dexler ;  "MacCostello,"  as 
Nanrjle:  "MacMorris,"  as  Prendergast ;  &c.  The  sirname  CosteUo  is,  it  is  said, 
<ierived  from  Costello,  the  second  son  of  Gilbert  De  Angulo  (a  quo  "Nangle") ;  but 
that  Costello  was,  we  find,  so  called  from  Caosluig,  a  corruption  ot  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,  slain  by  O'Neill  and  O'Donnell's  forces. 

t  Clan  Stephen  :  So  called,  after  Stephen  De  Exeter  Jordan,  who  lived,  as  above ' 
mentioned,  in  1355. 


CHAP,  v.]  JOE.       ANGLO-IRISH   AND  OTHER  GENEALOGIES.      JOE.   253 

Oge  MacGibbon,  of  Perrymagerma,  gent.  ;  William  Bourke,  of  Torrene  cent  • 
Rickard  Oge  MacTomine,  of  Ballyroen,  gent. ;  Edmond  Barrett,  of  Dowlagh  gent  ' 
Johb  Browne,  of  tbe  Neale,  gent. ;  Rickard  Barrett,  of  Kirrenagen,  gent.  •  and  John 
Cam,  of  Downmackennedy,  gent.,  of  the  other  part"    ...  * 

The  Indenture  proceeds : 

"  The  said  Lords,  Chieftains,  Gentlemen,  Ffreeholders,  etc.,  acknowledeing  the 
manifold  benefits  by  the  peaceable  gov6rnmefit  of  the  said  Lord  Deputy,  and  the  iuat 
dealings  of  Sir  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  shillinef 
per  quarter  ;*  besides  to  supply  forty  able  horsemen  and  300  footmen  well  armed  for 
battle  in  Connaugbt,  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 
for  ever  .  .  .  And  as  regards  the  barony  of  Beallalahan,  otherwise*  Gallen  it  is 
covenanted,  granted,  condescended,  and  agreed  that  the  above  named  Edm'ondt 
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  He  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  MacJordan 
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 
Kichard  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,  feelino* 
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,J  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. 

X  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  PEDliGlREES. 


JOR.      [PIMT  V. 


"  MacJordan's  Country,"  and  other  lands  in  Mayo,  besides  large  paixels 
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 
Meath ;  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  of  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,  in  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  Eathslevin,  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 
agcfrandised,  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  in  race,  ideas,  and  feelings,  as  when  their 
ancestors  first  became  the  possessors  of  contiscated  lands  in  Ireland  !  While  Lord 
Strafford,  as  lord  lieutenant,  acted  in  the  most  tyrannical  manner  in  confiscating  the 
Estates  of  the  Irish,  but  jparticularly  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,  assumed  a  portion  of  his  mother's 
name,  and  was  known  as  Siurthan  De  Exeter,  which  means  "Jordan  De  Exeter." — See 
Khelim's  Domesday  Booh  ;  and  also  Burke's  Dormant  and  Extinct  Peerage. 

t  Persecution :  See  Note  "  Miles,"  in  p.  167.  ante. 

X  Castlejordan :   According  to  Vol.  I.,  p.  354,  of  the  History  of  Ireland,  by ' 
Thomas  Wright,  that  Castle  was  surprised  by  O'Connor  Faley,  and  taken  from  the 
English,  A  D.  1540. 


CHAP,  v.]  JOE.     ANGLO-IRISH  AND  OTHER  aENEALOGIES.        JOR.     256 


Castle  at  Athleathan,  ia  tte  barony 
of  Gallen,  and  co.  of  Mayo. 

Under  a.d.  1247,  this  Jordan 
Pe  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  them!"  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  tho  coast 
of  Connemara. 

5.  Richard  (called  by  some  "  De 
Exonia") :    son  of  Stephen ;    was, 


according  to  Ware,  De  "Burgo, 
Harris,  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  Eichard  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  Kino- 
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  Avas  succeeded  by  his 
brother  Myler,  who,  in  a  fight  that 
in  1^17  took  place  on  the  banks  of 
the  river  Methanagh  in  Drumcliff, 


*  Sheriff:  This  term  is  of  English  origin  in  Ireland.  The  Sheriff  in  ancient  times 
•was  entrusted  with  both  the  administration  of  justice  and  the  management  of  the 
King's  revenue. 

t  Virgin  Mary:  According  to  Hardiman's  West  Connaught,  p.  265,  under  a.d. 
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 
tile  towne  against  the  will  of  the  said  Terlagh,  which  Jordan  De  Exeter  the  Sheriffe 
and  Englishmen  seeing,  they  rushed  forthe  to  meet  the  said  Irishmen,  when  the  Virgim 
IMary  wrought  miraculously  against  the  said  nobility." 


256    JOB. 


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 
^acCostello  was  slain  by  Cathal 
irlacDermott  Gall.) 

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 
Bay; 

"  Felim  (i.e.  O'Connor,  thei^  King  of 
Connaught)  again  assumed  the  govern- 
ment of  Connaught.  He  mustered  another 
army,  and  marched  against  Athleathan, 
now  Ballylahan,  in  the  barony  of  G alien, 
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  town,  and  also  Gogonoch  (or  Miles 
De  CoganVJ  the  noblest  baron  in  his 
time  in  Ireland,  and  many  others  of  the 
English ;  and  acquired  much  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  Fotir 
Masters,  "gave  MacWilliam  Oughter 
(Richard  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.  Eichard,  who  in   1395   was 


*  Slevin :  From  this  Slevin,  Bahslevm  (now  Roslevin')  Castle,  near  Kiltimagh,  in 
the  CO.  Mayo,  derives  its  name.  The  modern  Castle  of  Roslevin  is  now  tlie  seat  of 
the  present  representatives  of  the  De  Exeter  Jordan  family — See  No.  30,  infra,  on  this 
pedigree. 

t  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.  Currane  (or 
Caislean)  StepJmt,  near  Bally  vary,  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.  BalUnamore,  the  ruins  of  which  are  situate  on  the 
lawn  in  front  of  Mr.  Ormsby's  residence.  4.  Old  Castle,  near  Swinford,  and  convenient 
to  the  modern  residence  of  Rlr.  O'Rorke.  5.  New  Castle,  near  the  present  residence 
of  Mr.  Owen  O'Mally,  J.P.  6.  At/iouse.  7.  Itaihslevin,  near  Roslevin  Castle,  now 
the  residence  of  Mr.  Myles  H.  Jordan,  J.P.  8.  Tumore,  near  Foxford.  9.  Cloongce 
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,  therefore,  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  MacJordan 
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 
stones  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.     ANaLO-IRISH  AND  OTHER  GENEALOGIES.       JOR.    257 


taken  prisoner  by  some  of  his  kins- 
men, and  delivered  into  the  hands 
of  .  MficWi)liam  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- 
"WilHam,  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. 
Celia  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.  Edmondl  (d.  1620),  who  was 
succeeded  by  his  son  : 

20.  James,  lord  of  Athleathan, 


*  Wood :  Meaning  the  woody  plain  or  plain  of  the  woods  where  is  situated  the 
town  of  Kiltimagh  C-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  Atdiqua,  another  "MacJordan"  family 
was  descended  from  Meyler,  a  younger  brother  .of  Costelo  Oge,  who  (see  page  136,. 
ante),  is  No.  2  on  the  "  Costello"  genealogy.' 

X  'Edmond :  This  Edmond  Evagher  MacJorda^  De  Exeter,  lord  of  Athleathan, 
wa?  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 
summoned  as  such  to  Parliament ;  and  Petty  in  his  report  to  his  Government  states, 
that  the  De  Exeter  Jordans  possessed  lands  sufficient  for  such  dignity.  Thus,  in 
right  of  his  nanie  as  "  MacJordan,"  this  Edmond  "Vaghery,"  as  he  is  called  in  the 
Indefiture  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 
r^  ancestor  of  the  present  lords  Kilmaine  and  Sligo. — See  also  Hogan's  Description. 
Ifjreland,  p.  275. 

VOL.  U.  R 


258    JOB. 


IRISH  PEDIOREES. 


JOR.      [part  V, 


who,  in  1663,  was  succeeded  by  kis 
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.  Chairles,  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  De  Exeter  Jordan, 
who,  in  July,  1770,  m.  (according 
to  Lodge)  Catherine  (died  1776), 
widow  of  Bourke,  lord  Viscount 
3Iayo,  who  d.  in  Pall  Mall,  London, 
on  the  12th  January,  1769.  He 
was  a  Colonel  o£  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  nob 
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:}: 


*  MncDonneU  :  Tliia  lady  was  one  of  three  sisters  who  were  co-heiresses  of  their 
brother  (or  stepbrother),  Count  O'Donnell,  who  lost  his  life  iu  the  Austrian  Service, 
and  who  owned  the  property  now  called  "  Moore  Hall,"  in  the  county  of  Maj'o,  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 
ruffles  in  profusion. 

^  ^A■  "^o^'  ^^^  qjiarrel  which  led  to  that  duel  originated,  it  is  said,  at  an  Assizes 
held  in  (jalway,  circa  1785,  between  Jordan  and  his  relative  Martin,  under  the 
followmg  circumstances  :  Jordan,  who  went  on  the  Connaught  Circuit,  was  at  the 
Assizes  counsel  in  a  case  against  a  member  of  the  Eurke  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,  who  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 mto  an  imuU,  and  a  challenge  ensued.  Martin,  who  was  a  noted  duellist  in  those 
days,  made  every  efi"ort  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 
xn  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  meutioned  that  he  arrived  at 


CHAP,  v.]  JOB.     ANGLO-IRISH  AND  OTHER  GENEALOQIES.        JOR.     259 


fought  between  him  and  his 
relative  (first  or  second  cousin), 
the  celebrated  Colonel  Richard 
Martin,  of  Ballinahiach  Castle, 
West  Galwaj.  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  Vipoub 
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. 


II.  Myles  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.  Galway. 

III.  Bedilia,  who  married  and  had 
issue:, 

28.  Myles  De  Exeter  Jordan,  of 
Roslevin  Castle ;  second  son  of 
Henry  "of  the  Ruffles;"  m.  Miss 
Bourice,*  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  oneof  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  Mayo,  after 
five  or  six  years'  absence,  he  found  his  sisters  more  or  less  neglected  by  his  mother  in 
their  education  :  that  neglect  led  to  a  feud  between  nim  and  his  motber  ;  it  was  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,  m 
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  Ime  it  still 
continues. 

t  Consianiine :  In  a  duel  fought  in  1888  by  this  gentleman  at  Turlogh,  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.  Jontan 
could  not  close  his  left  eye-lid  without  the  aid  of  his  hand.  While  in  the  act  of  doing 
so  with  his  left  hand  on  the  occasion  of  the  duel,  he  received  his  adversary  s  ftre 


260    JOR. 


IRISH   PEDIGREES, 


JOR.      [part  V. 


m.  Anne  Mary  Oaseley  Fing- 
lass,*  and  left  issue  one  son  : 
Myles  Joseph  De  Exeter  Jor- 
dan, M.D.  (living  in  1SS8), 
of  Windsor  House,  Castlebar, 
CO.  Mayo,  ■who  in   1662,  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. 
Louisa  Kate,  born 
Celia  Ellen,  born 
Agnes   Maud,    b. 
Florence   Minnie, 
b.  1882 ;  7.  Mary-Penelope, 
b.  1884. 
IIL  Dominick,  an  M.D.,  who  d. 
unm.  in  1847. 


1883: 

3. 

1870; 

4. 

1873; 

5. 

1875; 

6. 

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. 

Y.  Myles,  late  Crown  Solicitor 
for  Mayo,  who  in  1858,  married 
Margaret  J.  Graham,  eldest 
dau.  of  AVilliam  Graham,  Esq. 
(above  mentioned),  of  West- 
port,  CO.  Mayo. 

VI.  Edmund,  Barrister-at-Law, 
and  Crown  Prosecutor  for  co. 
Galway,  who  died  unmarried 
in  1882,  at  his  residence  in 
Mount  joy-square,  Dublin. 

The  three  daughtei'S  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  must  have  been  wounded,  as  blood  was  making  its  appeai-auce 
through  his  trousers,  which  was  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. 

*  Fi7iglass:  Descended  from  Earon  Finglass,  who  wrote  what  is  known  as 
"Finglass's  Breviate,"  which  is  published  in  Harris's  Hibernica  ;  aud  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  mUes  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  Kingsland  :"  "Elizabeth  m.  to  Joha 
Finglass,  Esq.,  of  Westpalstoue,  28th  June,  1607  ;"  and  again  in  Vol.  VI.,  p.  195, 
Lodge  says:  "  Plunkett,  Lord  Dunsany,  tirst  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. 

X  Graham :  Owner  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  Debatealle  Land  between  England  and  Scotland  to  Ireland.— See  the 
"  Graham"  (No.  1)  pedigree,  a7i(e. 


CHAP,  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 
Roslevia     Castle,    eldest    soa    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. 

H;(  >• 

The  daughters  were : 

I.  Bedilia,  who  died  young  and 
unmarried. 

II.  Jane,  unm.  in  1884. 

IIT.  Kate,  who  m.  J.  M,  Barke, 
A.B.,  M.D. 

.30.  Myles  Henry  De  Exeter 
Jordan,  of  Roslevin  Castle,  Kil- 
timagh,  J. P.,  son  of  Henry ; 
Chairman  of  Swinford  Board  of 
Guardians,  and  unmarried  in  1888. 


JOYCE.  (No.  1.) 
Of -Joyces'  Country,  County  Galway. 

Amu :  Ar.  an  eagle  displ.  gu.  charged  on  the  breast  with  a  bar  gemel  erm. 
Crest :  A  demi  wolf 'ducally  gorged  ppr.     Motlo :  Mors  aut  honorabilis  vita. 

A  VERY  curious  pedigree  of  this  family  is  recorded  in  the  Office  of  Arms,* 
Dublin ;  which  agrees  with  MacFirbis  in  tracing  the  descent  of  this 
family  from  a  King. of  Britain.  Other  genealogists  assert  that  Joyce  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;!  and  were  allied  to  the  Welsh  and 
British  Princes. 

Thomas  de  Jorse,  who  (according  to  the  History  of  Gahcay,  &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  Mo-narch  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  O'Brien,  daughter  of  the  then  Prince  of  that  Principality. 
He  afterwards  put  to  sea,  steered  for  West  Connaught,  and  landed  in  the 
barony  of  Tyrawley,   in  the  county  of  Mayo,  where  the  sept  had  a 


*  Office  of  Arms  :  That  pedigree  was  professionally  compiled  by  Daniel  Moly- 
nenx,  Kmg-of-Arms  in  the  Kingdom  of  Ireland,  for  a  Mr.  Gregory  Joyes  (now  Joyce), 
who  died  at  Madrid,  a,d.  1745  ;  aad  runs  thus  :  *'  Pernobilis  et  Pervatusta  Joyseorum 
familia  veteri  et  houorabili,  atque  a  Regibus  Wallise,  ut  coUigitur  ex  antiquis  monu- 
mentis  approbatis  a  Domino  Daniele  Moliaenx,  Armorum  Rege  in  regno  Hibernite." 
.  .  .  .  But  of  that  pedigree  Hardiman,  in  his  JFesC  Connaught,  p.  247,  says  .... 
This  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." 

t  Stature  :  Ofthem  Ussher  says,  in  his  Primord.,  p.  726,  "  Populu3  ittagtius  sicut 
Gigantes,  prOcerse  homines  statures,  et  fortisgimi." 


262      JOT.  IRISH  PEDIGREES.  JOY.      [PART  V. 

temporary  stay,  and  founded  the  Abbey  of  Rosserk,*  on  the  banks  of  the 
river  Moy.  Thence  he  re-embarked,  and  reached  lar  Connacht  (or  the 
north-western  part  of  the  county  Galway),  where  he  established  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  Connaught,  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)  Joyce 
was  first  married  to  the  daughter  of  O'Flaherty,  prince  of  lar  Connaught, 
by  whom  he  acquired  the  territory  comprising  the  present  Parish  of 
Ballinakill,  and  other  districts ;  from  him  are  descended  the  Joyces  of 
"Joyces'  Country,"  called  after  their  name  Duihaidh  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  Tiohoid  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  Tiohoid  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,  Tiohoid  na 
Luinge  gave  the  Joyces  a  part  of  his  territory,  extending  from  the  battle- 
field (the  original  boundary ;  and  to  this  day  known  as  Sraith  mi  Luinge, 
indicating  where  Tiohoid  na  Luinge  was  captured)  to  Owenbrin.  The 
Joyces  were  frequently  at  war  with  the  O'Flahertys,  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^tier  tribes  of  the  province,  defeated  him 
at  Caislean  na  Cailighe  ("  cailleach ;"  Irish,  an  old  ivoman  ;  Heb.  '•'  chelach," 
old  age),  on  Lough  Mask. 

Of  this  family  are  the  Joyces  of  Joyce  Grove,  county  Galway;  of 

*  Bosserh :  The  following  interesting  extract  from  The  Else  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.  Rosserick  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  Roa  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 
trom  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 
Galway ;  and  of  Merview,  near  the  town.  Other  collateral  branches  of  the 
family  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, 
before  the  Joyces,  the  territory  known  as  "  Joyces'  Country,"  which  was 
anciently  called  Hij-Orhsen. 

Thomas  .  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.  Eichard ;  HI.  Ed- 
ward ;  IV.  Kickard ;  Edward  and 
Bickard  settled  in  Leinster. 

3.  Walter :  eldest  son  of  Ed- 
mond ;  had  : 

4.  Ulick,f  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  Tiohoid  no, 
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 
Renvyle  Castle.§ 

12.  Edmund  (3):  son  of  Theo- 
bald ;  had : 

13.  Thomas  (3),  who  had : 


*  Joj/  :  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  m 
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,  Yoe,  Yoes  are  all  different  forms  of  sirname  for  the  one  family,  named  in 
Irish,  Seoaigh,  whom  MacFirbis  mentions  as  of  "  The  Welshmen  of  Ireland.  _  ihe 
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. 

t  Tioboid  na  CaisJein -.  This  Theobald  was  so  called  because  of  i^Q  castles  and 
strongholds  he  had  built,  viz.  :  Doon  Castle,  near  Clifden  ;  and  Castle  Kirk,  on  an 
island  of  Lough  Corrib,  commanding  the  entrance  to  his  territory  m  that  direction. 
He  also  built  a  stronghold  near  Clonbur,  on  the  eastern  boundary  of  his  ten-itory,  and, 
it  is  believed,  the  Abbey  of  Ross  HUl,  adjacent  thereto.  He  ruled  from  1570  to  IbOU. 
Renvyle  (or  Rinvile)  Castle,  which  commands  the  entrance  to  Killery  liay,  ana 
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  Gra^e 
O'Malley,  the  mother  of  Toby  Bourke  (or  Tiohoid  na  ZMi«^«),  above  mentioned  who 
(see  p.  62,  ante)  is  No.  28  on  "  The  Bourkes,  Lords  Viscount  Mayo    genealogy. 

§  Cnstle :  See  O'Flaherty's  Tar  Connacht  (or  '•  West  Connaught"),  p.  119-  No*^®  «• 
According  to  the  same  authority  (p.  309,  Note  e),  the  Joyces  assunied  the  name 
J/ac  r/i09nas,  after  Thomas  who  is  No.  1  on  this  Genealogy  ;  and,  iftjcf.,  p.  4&,  Mac- 
Thomas  Joyce  inhabited  Castlekirk,  in  158t3. 


264    JOY. 


IRISH  PEDIGREES. 


JOY.      [part  V. 


U.  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.  GioUa  (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  (in  1S8S)  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),  bis  only  son,  who  d.  in  1856. 


This  Shane  had,  besides  a  daughter 
Mary,  four  sons  :f 

I.  Patrick,  of  whom  presently. 

II.  Theobald. 

III.  John.   (See  "Joyce,"  No.  2.) 

IV.  Thomas. 

24.  Patrick!  Joyce,  of  Mounter- 
owen  House,  Leenane  :  eldest  soa 
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  Gresjgins  in  1888. 

26.  Patrick  "Joyce  (3) :  his  eldest 
son;  b.  in  1858,  and  living  in  1888, 
in  Joyce's  Country. 


JOYCE.  (No.  2.) 

Of  Edgesivorlhstoivn,  County  Longford. 

Arms:  Same  as  "Joyce,"  Ko.  1. 

John,  .the  third  son  of  Shane  Ban,  who  is  No.  23  on  the  "Joyce"  (No.  1) 

*  Edward :  Blake,  in  his  Letters  from  the  Irish  Bighlatids  (1823),  says  of  this 
Edward,  or  "  Big  Ked,"  as  ho  was  called  :  ,  .  .  "Big  Ned  Joyce  being  betweea 
six  and  seven  feet  in  height  and  large  in  proportion  ;  from  the  roof  (of  his  house)  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  bad  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,  arid  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 
Bort  of  King  of  that  country — Joyces'  Country — as  indeed  he  is." 

\  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 
Bouse,  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 
Louisborougb,    county  Mayo,   and  had   seven   surviving   sons   and  four 
•  daughters,  all,  save  one  daughter,  living  in  1S88.     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,  ofEdge- 
worthstown,  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  Mauus;  mar. 
Timothy  Kane  (who,  in  his  youth 
was  educated  for  the  Catholic  Priest- 
hood), and  left  two  .f^Dns  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,  iu  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,  maT.  James  Eoden, 
and  has  issue  : 

1.  John ;  2.  James — all  living 
in  1888. 
131.  John  Kane:  son  of  John;  m. 
and  has  issue;  living  in  Australia, 
in  1888. 


KEARY.  (No.  2.) 

Of  Durhamstoion,  County  Meath. 

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.  P^ose  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  i 
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,  Craughwell,  and  Portumna ;  and,  as  far  as  worldly 
goods  are  concerned,  they  may  well  say  in  the  wordfl  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 


Craughwell,        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  'Jimolhy :  This  Timothy,  his  son  Patrick,  and  their  wives,  were  buried  in  the 
old  Abbey  churchyard  within  tfce  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     Galway :     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. 

III.  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 
1888. 


son   of  Patrick ;    living   in^ 


KEARNEY. 

Of  Cashel 

A  rms  :  Ar.  a  chev.  betw.  three  buglehorna  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 

"■  Keepers  :  The  following  curious  memorial  of  this  fact  exists  on  The  Records,  in 
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  bad  the  Lettingirom  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.  Kearqey  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  pastoralis  hoc  argento  inclusam  lignoque  et  ferro  constantem 
ainnt  ex  traditione  esse  partem  baculi  Sti.  Patricii  per  Multa  saecula  apud  Gentum 
O'Keomey  de  Fethard  religiose  servata.    Earn  a  posteris  istius  Gentis  sibi  traditum  la 


268      KEA. 


IRISH   PEDIGREES. 


KEA.      [part  V 


Crozier,"  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 
Tuins  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)  petligree, 
was  the  ancestor  of  O'Cearnaigh  (Chaisil);  anglicised  Kearney,  Kearny, 
O'Kearney,  Carney,  Kerny,  C  Carney,  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  j  a  quo  O'Cear- 
naigh  (chaisill). 

99.  Torpa  :  his  son. 

100.  Domhnall      Na    Catha     ar 
Phoch  :  his  son. 

101.  Cathal:  his  son. 
103.  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  -.his  son. 


114.  Uilliam  :  his  son. 

115.  Donchadh  :  his  son. 

116.  Giolla  Padraic  M6r  :  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 
Qashel,  who  mar.  Eleanor,  dau.  of 
William  Butler  (FitzThomas),  of 
Ballywadley  (grandson  of  Sir  Ed- 
ward Butler,  Lord  Dunboyne),  and 
dying  ?nd  January,  1623,  left 
issue : 

I.  David  Kearney  (b.  15*68,  d. 
1625),  who  inherited  largo 
estates,  and  was  consecrated 
Archbishop  of  Cashel ;  and 
who,  ''besides  other  magni- 
ficent acts  of  charity,  provided 
for  the  support  of  a  large  num- 


hoc  suo  baculo  pastorali  iu-seri  fecit  Revd.  D.  D.  Michael  Slattery,  Archiepiscopua 
Casselienses  Anno  Domini  MDCCCXLVIII." 

St.  Patrick  is  believed  to  have  three  croziera  :  one  it  is  supposed  was  given  to  St. 
Bridget ;  the  chief  one  was  burned  by  the  English  in  Dublin  in  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  Eichard),  who  had  John.      This  Pilip  (or  "  Philip")  Kearney,  of  Ballyduagh,  was 

transplanted  to  Connaught  by  Cromwell,  a.d.  1653-1654 See  p.  346  of  our  Irish 

Zanded  Gentry  when  Cromwell  came  to  Ireland, 

In  page  393,  ibid.,  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  Kearny.  In  p.  361,  ibid.,  under  the  heading  "Connaught 
Certificates,"  we  find  thg  name  of  Bryan  O'Kearney,  who,  we  are  of  opinion,  is  the 
Bryan  O'Kearny'  mentioned  in  p.  464,  ibid.,  among  the  "Names  of  Persons  in  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  in  Paris  in  1602. 
II.  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.  Michael,  of  whom  presently. 

II.  James,  of  Paris,  who  mar.  and 
had  issue. 

III.  Kev.  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  had  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  I 
March,  1623),  who  purchased  ' 


the   estate   of    Cappaghmore ; 

m.  Ellis,  dau.  of  Henry  O'Shea, 

of  Clonshea,  and  was  ancestor 

of  Kearney  of  Cappamore. 

VIL  James,    of  Eathcoole,   near 

Fethard  (b.  24th  July,  1625)  ; 

m.  Eleanor,  dau,  of  John  Ma- 

grath,  of  Monaquil,  and  had  : 

I.  John,  Avho  was  Secretary  of 

•  State   to    King  James   II., 

whom    he    accompanied   to 

France.     He  ra,  Anne,  dau, 

of  Andrew  Blake,  of  Gal  way, 

and  had  James  de  Kearnie, 

Knight  of  Sfc.  Louis,  whose 

son  Martin*  (created  "Count 

de  Kearney")  m.  in  1741  the 

,  Lady    Elizabeth   Hamilton, 

dau.  of  James,  the  6th  Earl 

of  Abercorn. 

VIII.  Andrew  Kearney,  d.  s.  p, 

I.  Jane,  m.  to  Sir  Eichard  Nagle. 

II.  Anne,   m.    to   Pierce    Nagle, 
brother  of  Sir  Eichard. 

123.  Eichard  Kearney  (born  25th 
Oct.,  1617) :  third  son  of  Michael  ; 
was  CaiDtain  of  Foot  at  the  siege  of 
Arras;  mar.  in  1640  Anne,  dau,  of 
John  JByrne,  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 
BreafFy  (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  temp.  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.  Robert,  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 
Robert  Barrett,  and  had : 

126.  William  Kearney,  of  Ballin- 
villa  (d.  1763),  who  mar.  Hannah, 
dau.  of  the  Rev.  Edward  Cunnass, 
of  Headford,  co.  Galway,  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  9th  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,  o  f  Cregg,  by  his  wife,  dau. 
of  Walter  Lambert,  of  Cregg- CI  are, 
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 ;, 


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  AUean,  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  66  th  Foot. 

II.  Charles  -  Maximilian,    late 
5Sth  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 ;  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-Petcij 
val  Kearney ;  living  in  1888. 


*  Kell'j  '.  Mr.  Kelly  mar.  secondly  Letitia,  sister  of  John, first  Lord  Clanmorris.- 


CHAP,  v.]  KEA.        AKGLO-IRISH  AND  OTHER  GENEALOGIES,      KEA.  271 

The  Armorial  Bearings  of  "  Kearney,"  of  Ballinvilla  are  : 
^rma— Quarterly  :  Ist  and  4th,  Keahney,  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,  Pekceval,  arg.  on  a  chief  indented  gu.  three  crosses  patt^e 
of  the  field.  Crests:  1st,  a  gauntleted  hand  in  fesse  holding  a  dagger  ;  2nd,  a  ruiaed 
castle  in  fiameSj.   Motto :  Sustine  et  abstine. 


KEATING.* 

Of  BaUwinslown,  County  Wexford. 

Arms  r  Ar.  a  ealtire  gu.  betw.  four  nettle  leaves  vert.     Crest:  A  boar  statant  gu. 
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" 
pedigree,  was  the  ancestor  of  this  Keating  family. 


of  John  "Wadding  Baldwington  of 
Ballycoghly. 

6.  David :  their  son ;  married 
to  Catherine,  dau.  of  Oliver  Keating 
of  Kilcowan.  This  David  had  eighl 
brothers  and  three  sisters :  The 
brothere  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. 


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 
Ballyteague. 

5.  James  (living  in  1618) :  their 
son ;  was  married  to  Margery,  dau. 

*  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  s.ent  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 
soon  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  hi3 
flock  by  a  neighbouring  magnate.    Speaking  of  Keating's  History  of  Ireland    which 
was  wx-itten  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  nay  opinion,  the  despicable 
production  that  it  is  often  ignorantly  said  to  be"    ...    Keating  s  Btstort/  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  ecu.; 
temporary  of  Keating,  are  now  in  the  Library  of  Trinity  College,  Dublin.— ^^  ebb. 


272      KER. 


IRISH   PEDIGREES. 


KIR.      [part  V. 


KERSHAW. 

Of  South  Carolina,   U.S.A. 

Arms*  :  Gu.  a  chev,  erm.  betw.  three  cinquefoils  or,  stalked  and  leaved  vert. 
Crest :  A  ram  pass,  ppr. 

Blake,  of  the  county  Galway,  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 Ramage;  and,  secondly, 

to  Swallow,   of  Philadelphia, 

by  whom  she  had  two  daughters — 
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  Hey  ward 
Claiborne  of  Charleston,  S.  Ca.,  and 
secondly  to  E.  H.  Mathews  of 
Mississippi,  but  by  either  marriage 
left  no  issue. 

4.  Newman :  elder  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  Casilehacket,  County  Galway. 

jirms  :  Ar.  a  chev.  gu.  betw.  three  Cornish  choughs  sa.  Crest :  A  Cornish  chough 
aa  in  the  Arms.     Motto  :  J'aime  mon  Dieu,  men  roi,  et  mon  pays. 

Thomas  Oge,^  who  (see  p.  512,  Vol.  I.)  is  No.  2  on  the  "  Kirwan"  (No.  2) 
pedigree,  and  who  was  Alderman  of  Galway  in  1542,  had  two  sons: 

*  Arms  :  Another  coat  of  the  family  was  :  Artns — Gu.  a  sword  in  pale  ar.  hilt  and 
pommel  or,  in  base  a  serpent  nowed  vert,  on  a  chief  of  the  third  three  martlets. 

t  J?yre :  In  a  work  entitled  Coleccion  de  los  Viages-y-de  Culrimientos  (Madrid  : 
In  los  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  ho 
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. 

t  Oge :  This  Thomas  Oge  was  son  of  Thomas  Caoch  ("  caoch  :"  Irish,  hlind,  dim- 
aigJited,  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 
Castlemaitin,  county  Kiidare,  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  whom  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  Eoyal  Fusi- 
liers ;  .b.  1851,  and  d.  23rd  June, 
1875,  when  he  was  succeeded  ia 
Castlehacket  by  his  sister  Mary- 
Lissey.  I^  wan. 


KNATCHBULL. 

OJ  the  County  Kilhenny. 
Arms :  Az.  three  crosses  crosslet  fitch^e  in  bend  Tbetw.  two  bendlets  or. 


1.  John  Knatchbull. 

2.  Eeginald,    of     Margamhatch, 
CO.  Kent,  England  :  his  son. 

3.  Yincent :   his  son ;  m.   Mary, 

dau.  of Bathers ;  d.  at  Kilab, 

CO.  Kilkenny,  29th  July,  1635,  and 
buried  atKilmauough,insaidcounty. 


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  Rtaghi 
but  these  two  words  are  corruptions  of  the  Irish  epithet  caoch  (pr.  "  Keeagh"). 
VOL.  II.  S 


274    KNO. 


IRISH  PEDIGREES. 


KNO.      [part  T, 


KNOLLES. 

Of  Oatlands,  Kinsale,  County  Cork. 

Arms  :  Gu.  on  a  chev.  ar.  three  roses  of  the  field. 

This  family  was  originally  "  Knowles,"*  and  is  considered  as  of  :tlie  family 
of  Knollys,  in  England.  In  the  Commonwealth  period  Thomas  Knowles, 
of  Killeighy  and  Knockabowlea,  in  the  county  Cork,  who  settled  ia 
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 : 


X.  Thomas  Knowles^  m.  Dorpthy 
Busteed,  and  had : 

I,  Thomas  Knolles,  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.  Snow, 
of  Kinsale. 

2.  Thomas  Knolles,  of  Killeighy : 
son  of  Thomas;  b.  in  1660;  was 
twice  mar. ;  first,  to  Margaret,  dau. 
of  Thomas  Hungerford,  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.     Crest  :  A  ram's  head  ar.  attired  or. 

James  Sheridan  Knowles,  a  distinguished  actor,  dramatist,  author,  and  preacher, 
was  bom  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 
thirty  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  Edmimd  Kean ;  and  there  published  a  volume  of 
Fugitive  Pieces  of  Poetry/,  and  his  drama  of  £eo,  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].  Caius  Gracchus  followed  in 
1815.  At  the  request  of  his  friend  Kean  he  next  wrote  his  great  tragedy  of  VirginiuSt. 
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  Hunchback,  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  £200  a  year.  Besides  numerous  minor  writings,  his  works  in  Allibone's  list  number 
twenty-six.  He  died  at  Torquay,  on  1st  December,  1862,  aged  78.  A  posthumous  play, 
Alexina,  or  True  unto  Death,  in  Two  Acts,  was  produced  in  1866.  Of  him  Allan 
Cunningham  writes  :  "  The  poetry  of  his  dialogues  is  the  poetry  of  passion  .  .  .  hia 
strength  lies  in  home-bred  affections  :  his  Virginius,  his  Beggar's  Daughter,  and  hi3 
Wife  of  Mantua,  all  bear  evidence  of  this,  and  contain  scenes  of  perfect  truth  and 
resJity,  such  as  no  modern  dramatist  surpasses — he  touches  the  heart  and  is  safe." 


CHAP,  v.]   KNO.      ANGLO-IRISH  AND  OTHER  GENEALOGIES.       LAN.   275 


Daunt,  Esq.,  o£  Knocknamana, 
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  XL 

3.  Thomas,  of  Killeighy :  eldest 
«on  of  Thomas;  b.  1693;  d.  1756; 
m.  in  1715,  Catherine,  dau.  of  Col. 
Kichard  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,  co. 
Cork,  and  had  two  sons  and  seven 
daus. 

5.  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  Nettleville, 
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  Sodbridge  and  Barton,  County  Westmoreland,  England. 
Arms  :  At.  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. 
JMary's ;  m.  Christiana,  and  had : 

I.  Gilbert,  of  whom  presently. 

IL  William. 

III.  Alan,  gave  church  of  Mor- 


land   to     Cell    of    Wetheral. 

{Hist.  Cumb.,^.  40.) 
IV.  Orme,  Lord  of  Seaton,  who 

m.  Gunilda,  dau.  of  Cospatrick 

(see  No.  110  on  the  "Carwen" 

pedigree). 
3.    Gilbert,     fourth      Baron     of 
Kendal :  son  of  Ketel ;  m.  Beatrix, 


*  Lancaster  :  This  pedi^ee  is  partly  from  The  Curwen's  of  Workington  Sail,  by 
Jackson,  F.S.  A.  See  also  Transact.  Cumb.  and  Westmoreland  Antiq.  and  Archcsolog. 
Society.  This  and  the  pedigrees  of  "Lowther"  (down  to  the  Earls  of  Lonsdale), 
"  Cleburne,"  "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.  of  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  IL,  1180), 
who  m.  Gundred,  dau.  of  William, 
Earl  Warrene,  and  had  : 

5.  William  de  Lancaster,  sixth 
Baron  of  Kendal  (temp.  Henry  III., 
1178-1218;  buried  in  Furness 
Abbey),  who  married  Helewisa  de 
Stuteville,  and  had : 

6.  Helewise,  sole  heiress,  who  m. 
Gilbert  Eitz-Eoger  Fitz  Reinfrid, 
(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,  temp. 
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.  IL,  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  : 

L  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. 

11.  Hugh,  of  whom  presently. 

III.  Robert,  a  burgess  for  Cai*- 
lisle  (Hen.  Vj  . 

IV.  James. 

V.  Gilbert. 

VI.  Edward. 

12.  Hugh,  of  Barton  :  second  son 
of  Thomas ;  married  daughter  of 
Betsham  of  Betsham,  and  had  : 

13.  Christopher,  "who  m.  Eleanor, 
da;u.  of  Sir  Thomas  Musgrave  of 
Musgrave,  and  Eden  Hall,  and  had  : 

I.  Thomas,  who  married  Miss 
Claybourne. 

II.  William,  of  whom  presently. 
IIL  Edvvard. 

IV.  Stephen. 

V.  J^icholas. 

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.]   LA>r.      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.  Kichard 
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. 

Of  the  County  Kilkenny, 

A  rms  :  Ar.  on  a  chief  dancett^e  sa.  three  garbs  or.     Crest :  A  man's  head  in  an 
Esquire's  helmet,  visor  up  all  ppr,  plumed  ar.  and  sa. 

Walter  Lawless,  descended  from  an  old  Kilkenny  family,  married  into 
that  of  Eothe  (or  Rooth),  and  died  in  1627,  leaving  issue: 


2.  Richard  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 
iancestor  of  the  Barons  Clou- 
curry.* 


*  Cloncurry  :  According  to  our  modest  research,  Sir  Nicholas  Lawless,  the  first 
Baron  of  Cloncurry  (b.  1735),  would  be  son  of  this  James  Lawless.  But,  according  to 
Burke's  Feeraffe,  Sir  Nicholas  was  son  of  Robert  (of  Abington,  county  Limerick),  son 
of  John  Lawless,  of  Shank  Hill,  county  Dublin. 

Sir  Nicholas,  originally  a  Roman  Catholic,  sought  in  France,  iu  early  life,  those 
rights  from  which,  on  account  of  his  religion,  he  was  debarred  in  Ireland.  "  Nettled,^' 
we  are  told,  "at  religious  partiality  shown  towards  his  titled  neighbours  by  the 
French  clergy,  he  sold  his  Houen  estate ;  returned  home,  and  turned  Protestant." 
Engaging  in  trade,  he  became  a  woollen  merchant  and  banker ;  was  created  a  Baronet 
in  1776  ;  and  elevated  to  the  peerage,  as  Baron  Cloncurry,  in  1789.     He  died  in  1799. 

Valentine  Bro-r  u  I^^Avless,  bis  son,  the  second  Baron  Cloncurry,  was  born  ia 
Merrion  Square,  fa  the  lOch  August,  1773.  He  was  educated  at  Portarlington,  andab 
Dr.  Burrowes'  Rc'aool  at  Blackrock  ;  and  graduated  at  Trinity  College,  Dublin,  in  1791, 
He  three  himself  into  the  circle  of  which  Lord  Edward  Fitzgerald,  the  Emmets,  and 
Sampson,  were  leadnig  spirits  in  his  time,  After  a  tour  on  the  Continent,  he  entered 
at  the  Middle  Temple  in  1705 ;  still  keeping  up  the  closest  intimacy  with  the  leaders 
of  the  United  Irishmen,  although  not,  overtly  at  least,  entering  into  _any  of  their 
revolutionary  j.lans.  In  consequence  of  these  relations  he  was  arrested  in  London,  la 
June,  1798,  and.  committed  to  the  Tower.  The  DukeofLeinster,  Curran,  and  Gratlan, 
who  happened  to  be  visiting  him  at  the  time  of  his  arrest,  were  also  taken  into 
-custody,  bat  were  immediately  liberated.  This  imprisonment  lasted  about  six  weeks. 
Forbidden  by  his  father  to  retm-n  to  Ireland,  then  in  the  throes  of  the  Insurrection, 
he  made  a  tour  of  England,  on  horseback.  On  the  14th  April,  1799,  he  was  agam 
arrested  under  the  Habeas  Corpui  Svj^pensian  Act,  and  again  committed  to  the  Tower, 
■where  he  remained  until  the  expiration  of  the  Act,  in  18J1.  In  the  course  of  those 
two-and-tweoty  nioaths,  he  lost  hia  grandfather,  his  father,  and  the  lady  to  whom  he, 


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  II.,  was  killed  at 
Limerick  in  1691. 


II.  Patrick,  who  was  also  an 
oflficer  in  King  James's  Army  ; 
and  afterwards  held  high  rank, 
and  enjoyed  high  consideration, 
in  Spain.  He  visited  London 
as  Spanish  Ambassador  in 
1713-U. 

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.  Ifc 
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  was  lost ;  and  fled,  pursued  by  their 
Williamite  enemy  with  dreadful  loss.  The  unfortunate  Levallen  was 
placed  under  arrest  and  sent  to  Dubhn,  where  he  was  tried  by  Court 

was  engaged.  "We  are  told,"  says  Webb,  "that  his  father  voted  for  the  Union, 
against  hi3  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  conhscation  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,  ia  his  grandson. 

'*  John  :  A  grandson  of  this  John,  was  John  Lawless,  an  Irish  politician,  who  was 
bom  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"  as  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  in.! 
ndon,  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  m 
the  county  Cork  were  confiscated  by  the  Williamite  party. 


LINDESAY.* 
Of  Loughry  and  Tullahogue,\  County  Tyrone. 

Arms  :  Gules,  a  fesse  chequde,  argent  and  azure ;  three  mullets  in  chief,  of  the 
eecond,  and  a  crescent  ppr.  in  base.  .  (Jrest :  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  Lindsat/s,  .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  |  son  of  Edward  HL    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  tiame,  see  Loird  Lindsay's  Lives  of  the  Lindsays. 

t  TuUaghoge :  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  ; 
Bnd  from  that  place  the  late  Right  Hon.  Lord  O'Hagan  derived  hia  title  as  "  Baron  ot 
TuUaghoge." 


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  Plantagenet,  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  Hawkeford,  Esq.,  by  Eliza- 
beth, his  wife,  sister  and  heir  of 
.Fulke  Fitzwarine,  seventh  and  last 
Baron  Fitzwarine  (of  the  Fitzwarine 
family). 

5.  Sir  Fulke  Bouchier,  Knt. :  son 
of  Sir  AVilliam  ;  second  I3aron  Fitz- 
warine ;  d.  1479.  He  mar.  Eliza- 
beth, sister  and  heiress  of  'John 
Lord  Dynham,  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  oi  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), 
who  on  the  2nd  June,  1601,  mar. 
Bichard  Chetwode,  Esq.  (heir  of 
the  barony  of  Wahul,  grandson  of 
Bichard  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.  Rev.  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  Richard  Brooking, 
Esq.,  of  Totnes,  in  Devonshire,  and 
had: 

14.  Crew  Chetwode  (second  son), 
who  mar.  Anna-Maria,  daughter  of 
Allan  Hoi  ford  (and  relict  of  Ralph 
Sneyd,  Esq.),  and  had  : 

15.  Rev.  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  Robert- 
ROgers  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. 
IL  Edward*  -  Wilmot-Chetwode, 

of  Woodbrooke,  Queen's  Co. 

17.  Emily-Margaret  Chetwode: 
dau.  of  Robert-Rogers  Wilmot,  and 
his  wife  Elizabeth-Hester;  b,  26th 
October,  1799,  and  d.  ISth  October, 
1850.  Married  26th  August,  1819, 
Right  Hon.  William  Brooke(seeNo. 
9  on  the  "  Brooke,"  No.  2,  pedigree, 
p.  71,  ante),  P.O.,  and  one  of  the 


*  This  Edward  Wi'mot  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  :  I. 
Knightly,  of  Woodbrooke,  Queen's  County,  m.  to  the  Countess  Calene  ;  2.  Erskine,  of 
Kimeagc,  county  Dublin,  m.  Gertrude-Mary,  eldest  dau.  of  the  Rev.  Alfred  Hamilton 
of  Saney,  Duudrum,  co.  Dublin. 


CHAP,  v.]  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  Eev.  Bar- 
tholomew LLoyd,  D.D.,  late  Provost 
of  Trinity  College,  Dublin,  and  had 
fiix  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 
Skeffiagton-John  Wynne,  and 
has  a  son,  Warren-Skeffington, 

II.  Constance-Eleanor. 
IIL  Florence-Caroline. 

IV.  Edith-Catherine,  died  26th 
June,  1859. 

V.  Caroline- Alice-Elizabeth. 

19.  Clifford-Bartholomew  LLoyd, 
of  Victoria  Castle,  Killiney,  county 
Dublin  :  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.) 
0/  Losset,  County  Cavan. 

Arm« :  Or,  a  lion  ramp,  reguardant  sa.  on  a  canton  az.  a  cross  patt^e  fitcWe  of 
the  first.  Crent :  A  demi  lion  rarap.  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 
Ehirid  the  Wolf),  a  Welsh  Prince,  and  Lord  of  nine  Towns,— See  Annals 
and  Antiquities  of  Wales,  by  Nicholas;  and  Herald's  Visitations  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. 

Hobert,  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: 


2S2      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  Ross,  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 
children  were  born.  He  mar.  Miss 
Elizabeth  Balfe(b.  10th  June,  1665), 
and  had  three  sons  and  five  dans.  : 

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. ;  4.  Anne,  mar.  Henry 
Moore,  Esq. ;  5.  Frances. 

4.  Rev.  Bartholomew  LLoyd,  of 
Abbey  House,  New  Ross :  third  son 
of  Re/.  Humphrey;  b.  13th  Jan., 
1708  at  Folly  House,  New  Ross,  d. 
26th  April,  1763;  was  curate  of 
Ross.  He  m.  Anne  Ciifi'ord,  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. 

5.  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, 
ca;-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., 
1 772,  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 
HighSherifi'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 ; 
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  "  Pour  le 
meriW  from  the  Emperor  of 
Germany,  the  Prussian  Order 
of  the  Verdienslhreux  or  "  Cross 
of  ]\Ierit ;"  married  14th  July,. 
1840,  Dorothea,  dau.  of  Rev» 
James  Bulwer,  of  Hungworth, 
county  Norfolk. 

II.  Bartholomew,  of  whom  pre- 
sently. 

III.  Robert,  Lieut-Colonel  76tlL 


•  FoUy  Iloiue  :  This  b'>u8e,  which  stood  at  the  oH  wall  of  New  Roan,  is  now  ia 
ruins.  It  was  iLu  Lou&e  iii  wiikoti  (Jromweli  is  repoited  to  have  lodged  when  hs  to<dL- 
l^ew  Ross.    Boanmore  (or  Bawnmore)  and  the  Abbey  House  still  exist. 


CHAP,  y.]  LLO.      ANGLO-IRISH  AND  OTHER  GENEALOQIES.       LLO.  283 


and  68th  Regt. 
IV.  Rev.  John,  Rector  of  Works- 
worth,  Derbyshire. 
7.  Bartholomew-ClijBbrd  LLoyd, 
of  Losset,  county  Cavan:  second 
son  of  Rev.  Bartholomew  LLoyd, 
D.D. ;  bom  1808,  died  28th  April, 
1872 ;  Q,C.,  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.,  18i4,  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.  Chfibrd-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.  a  1st  July, 
1854. 


V.  Arthur-Brooke,  B.C.L.  Brasa- 
nose  College,  Oxford ;  of  the 
Inner  Temple  and  North 
Eastern  Circuit;  Barri6ter-at«> 
Law. 

VI.  Frederick  -  Charles,  Lieut, 
Lincolnshire  Regt. ;  b.  lOth 
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,  son 
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.  Clifi'ord-Bartholomew  LLoyd, 
of  Losset,  county  Cavan,  and 
Victoria  Castle,  Killiney,  county 
Dublin,  B.A  Lincoln  College,  Ox- 
ford;  b.  18th  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.  Wilmot-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  Clmfada,  County  Limerick, 

Arms :  Per  bend  sinister  ar.  and  sa.  cnisill^e  fitchde  a  lion  ramp,  counterchanged, 
armed  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  counterchanged ;  2ad  and  3rd,  gyronny  of  eight,  a  saltire  engr.  betw. 
four  fleurs-de-lis,  the  stems  converging  towards  the  centre  all  counterchanged. 


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  . 


3.  Sir  Adam  Loftus,  MiUs,  who 
married  Jane,  daughter  of  Walter 
Vaughan,  Esq.,  of  Goldengrove,  and 
had: 

4.  Letitia,  and  other  children. 


*  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.  Svo.  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  Dei^iderata  Curiosa  H'lbernica, 
2  vols.  Svo.  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.  Mervyn  Archdall,  in  1789,  published  his 
edition  of  Lodp;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  childi-en  was  the  Rev.  William  LodQ;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  ioto  the  Armagh  Library ;  and  a  further 
accession  to  the  same  Library  was  made  about  1867  by  the  purchase  from  his  grandson, 
f  on  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  VIIl.  ;  Robert  being  the  elder  son, 
and  ancestor  of  Viscount  Loftus,  of  Ely  (extinct  1725).  The  eldest  son  of  this  Robert 
was  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  of 


CHAP,  v.]  LOiSI       AKGLO-IKISH  AND  OTHER  GENEALOGIES.      LOS.   285^ 


LOSSE. 

Of  Dublin. 

Arms  :  Gyronny  of  eight  ar.  and  sa.  a  saltire  betw.  four  fleurs-de-lis  counter- 
changed.  Crest :  A  lion's  head  erased  per  saltire  ar.  andsa.  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  Loftua  of  Ely,  married  Charles,  Lord  Moore,  eldest  son  of  Henrr, 
third  Earl  of  Drogheda  ;  and  her  sou,  Henry  Moore,  the  fourth  Earl  of  DrogheJa, 
inherited  Monasterevan  and  the  other  Loftus  estates. 

The  eldest  son  of  Adam  Loftus,  Archbishop  of  Dublin,  was  Edward  Loftus,  tl  a 
Queen's  Sergeant,  who  was  buried  at  St.  Patrick's  Cathedral,  5th  Sept.,  1602;  ti;(j 
Eecond,  but  eldest  surviving  son  was  Sir  Dudley,  of  Rathfarnham,  county  Dublin,  wh-> 
on  the  2nd  December,  1593,  was  knighted  by  Sir  William  Fitzwilliara,  Lord  Deputy  ;.f 
Ireland.  From  Sir  AdamLoftus,  eldest  sou  of  Sir  Dudley,  of  Eathfarnham,  descea'le.l 
Viscount  Lisburne  (extinct  1691).  Lucia,  daughter  aud  heiress  of  the  last  Viscount 
Lisburne,  married  Thomas,  first  Marquis  of  Wharton;  and  her  son  rhilqi,  Duke  oi 
Wharton,  inherited  thf^  estates.  The  second  son  of  Sir  Adam  Loftus,  of  Rathfariihr.o', 
was  Dudley  Loftus,  LL.D.,  Vice-Treasurer  of  Ireland,  who  married  Frances,  g:T.uu- 
daughter  and  lieiress  of  Tiiomns  Nuugle,  Earon  of  Navan. 

From  Nicholas  Loftus,  Esq.,  of  Fcthard,  county  Wexford,  second  son  of  F"!!- 
Dudley,  of  Rathfarnham,  descended  the  Earl  of  Ely  (extinct  17S3) ;  Heniy,  the  kh': 
Earl  of  Ely  left  three  sisters,  his  co-heircsses  : — 1.  Mary,  who  mar.  William  Al.;r;c'r, 
Esq.,  of  Wilton,  county  Wexford  ;  2.  Auue,  who  married  Charles  Tottenhair,,  Esq., 
of  New  Ross  ;  3".  Elizabeth,  wiio  married  Sir  John  Tottenham,  Bart.,  of  Toticnha:n 
Green  (brother  of  Cliarles,  her  sister's  husband).  Fi-om  this  Elizabeth's  son,  Sir  Cha.!t.4 
Tottenham,  descends  the  Marquis  of  Ely. 

The  third  son  of  Adam  Loftus,  Archbishop  of  Dublin,  was  Sir  Thomas  Loftuf, 
Knt,,  of  Killyon,  county  Meath,  represented  by  Colonel  William  James  Loftus,  ci 
Ballynermine  and  Oldtown,  county  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  bst  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  EUzabeth'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?^6    LOW. 


IRISH  PEDIGREES. 


LOW.      [part  V. 


LOWEY. 

Of  Pomeroy^  County  Tyrone. 

Arms  :  Sa,,  a  cap  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  VI.  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.  Robert,  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. 
XL  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. 
L  Catherine,  who  married  Samuel 
Kerry  of  Moyloughmore,  co.  of 
Tyrone,  Esq. 

II.  Rebecca,  who  mar.  William 
Moore  of  Drummond,  county 
Tyrone,  Esq. 

III.  Anne,  who  married  Robert 
McCIintock  of  Cartwee,  county 
Donegal,  Esq. 

IV.  Jane,  who  m,  John  McCIin- 
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  its  famous 
fiiegein  1689;  and  Mr,  Lowry  died  there,  having  on  the  2-4bh  June,  1689,  made  a 
♦•nuncupative"  (or  orally  delivered)  Will,  which  was  proved  in  1693  by  his  elder  son 
Hobert. 

+  Lowry :  This  Robert  Lowry  was  great-great-grandfather  of  the  children  of 
Xlewellyn  Nash.— See  the  "  Nash"  genealogy. 


'CHAP,  v.]  LOW.      ANGLO-IRISH  AND  OTHER  GENEALOGIES.       LOW.  287 


II.  John,  Rector  of  Clogheniy, 
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,  t  Esq.,  of  Woodville, 

county  Leitrim,  M.P.  for  that 

county,  and  had  issue. 

6.  Robert   Lowry,  of    Pomeroy, 

Esq.  (b.  1748,  d.  1802) :  eldest  son 

of  Rev.  James  Lowry ;  m.  in  ]  777, 

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  second  son  of  Sir  James  Sinclair  of  Caithness 
■who  was  of  the  same  family  as  the  Earl  of  Caithness,  whose  Crest  and  family  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  great-grandmother.  (See  the  "Nash" 
genealogy.) 

X  Dickson  :  This  Thomas  Dickson  and  his  wife  Hester,  were  the  grandfather  and 
I  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  III.,  cap.  3.  This 
Robert  Lowry  m.  Anne,  dau.  of  the 
JRev.  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  : 
L  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  1733,  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  ra.  Henry  Craw- 
ford, of  Carnaley,  near  Fintona, 
Esq. 

II.  Mary,  who  m.  Charles  Eccles, 
of  Fintona,  Esq: 

5.  Rev.  James  Lowry,f  of  Tulla- 
hogue  (b.  1707) :  fourth  son  of 
Robert ;  was  Rector  of  Clogherny, 
and  afterwards  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  Regiment. 

v.  William,  of  Drumreagh,  near 
Dungannon,  who  died  in  1875, 
was  formerly  Commander, 
Royal  Navy.  He  ra.  in  1819, 
Isabella  (d.  1873),  dau.  of  the 
Rev.  John  Graham,  Rector  of 
Pomeroy  and  MuUinagore,  co. 
Tyrone,  and  left  issue  five  sons 
and  three  daus. : 

I.  Robert-William,  a  Lieut.- 
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  I860  ; 

7.  Ernest- Ward,  born  1871  ; 

8.  Emily-Hope  ;    9.    Mary- 
Georgina. 

II.  AVilliam-John,  d.  1864. 

III.  John-Henry. 

IV.  James  Armar  (d.  1861), 
Capt.  47th  Regiment;  went 
through  Crimean  campaign. 

V.  Armar-Graham,  Capt.  8th 
Foot,  Avho  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.  1787  ;  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 ;  B.A.j 
Barrister-at-Law,  and  J.P. ;  m. 
in  1854,  Dorothea-Eliza,  dau. 
of  William  John  Moore,  Esq. 
(and  relict  of  George  Folliott, 
Esq. ,  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.  ia  1876),  who  ia 
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  Kiiclare,  King's. 
County,  and  had  issue. 

in.  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  1852, 
Frances-Elizabeth,  youngest  dau. 
and  co-heir  of  Benjamin  Humphrey 
Geale  Brady,  Esq.,  of  Mount  Geale, 
CO.  Kilkenny,  and  had : 

I.  Robert-Thomas  Graves,  of 
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.) 


iCRkP.  v.]  LOW.     ANGLO-IRISH  AND  OTHER  GENEALOGIES.      LOW.  28^ 


LOWTHER.*  (No.  1.) 

Of  Lowther  Castle,  County  Westmoreland  ;  of  Ingleton  and  Swillington,  in, 
Yorkshire  ;  and  of  Skryne  Abbey,  County  Meath,  Ireland. 

Arms  :  Or,   six  annulets  sa.     Crest :  A  dragon  pass.   ar.    Motto  :  Magistratu* 
indicat  virum. 

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    (temp.    John     and 

Henry  IIL    1190-1220),    who 

had  three  sons : 

L  Gervase,  who  married  dau. 
of  Lord  Ros  of  Hamlake, 
^e?np.  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.  L,  1st  Edw.  II., 


and  5th  Edw.  IIL  (died  18 
Edw.  III.,  A.D.  1345),  and 
who  mar.  dau.  of  Sir  Peter 
Tilliol,  of  Scaleby  Castle,  and 
had  Hugh,  only  son  and  heir. 
IL  Henry  de  Louthre,  living 

in  1290. 
III.  Rykin  de  Louthre,  who 
ra.  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. 
IL  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. 
Beatrice  Crosthawyt(d.  1 266) 
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.  III.), 
who  held  the  manors  of 
Penrith  and  Sowerby,  1330; 


*  Lowther  :  The  ancient  pedigree  of  "  Lowlher,"  here  given,  is  from  the  MSS.  of 
the  late  George  Hanson, of  Chestertown,  Maryland,  United  States,  America;  which  wera 
compiled  from  the  Thaaet  Papers,  MS.  Chron.  Cliburn,  Denton  and  Gilpin  MSS. 
VOL.  U.  X 


290    LOW. 


IRISH  PEDIGREES. 


LOW.     [PABT  V, 


and  "Williaia  Louther    died 
1373. 

II.  Robert :     second     son    of 
Thomas. 

III.  William  de  Louthre,  living 
32  Henry  II. 

7.  Geoffrey:  son  of  Eobert,  m. 
and  had  four  sons  : 

I.  Hugh,  of  whom  presently. 

II.  John  (temp.  Edw.  11.  1333). 

III.  Theobald. 
I\^  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 
AVilliam  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. 

II.  Simon  de  Louther  (1356),  m. 
JElenor,  daughter  of  Robert  of 
Castlecarrock. 

III.  Adam  de  Louther. 

10.  Sir  Hugh  (or  John)  de  Lou- 
ther (1356),  Knight  of  Shire  of 
Westmoreland  (1377,  and  1379),  m. 
Margaret  (who  was  afterwards  wife 
of  Sir  Robert  Kendall),  and  had 
.two  sons : 

J.  Sir  Robert,  of  whom  presently. 

11.  William  Louthre,  of  Crook- 
dale. 

11.  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. 

III.  Elizabeth,  who  m.  William' 
Lancaster,  of  Sockbridge  and 
Barton. 

1 2.  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  VII. ;  d.  2  Henry  VIIL),  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.  VI. ),  Captain  of  Carlisle 
Castle  (37  Henry  VIIL),  married 
Lucy,    daughter    of    Sir    Thomas 


*  De  Alneto  :  This  name  has  been  anglicised  Dawnay,  Danay,  and  Dana  ;  and  was 
in  Ireland  in  the  12th  century.  There  was  also  in  Ireland  an  ancient  family  named 
O'Dana  ("  dana  :"  Irish,  ioW);  but  we  are  unable  to  identify  it  with  this  De  Alneto 
family. 

t  Hugh :  GeofiFrey  and  Richard  de  Lowther  were  with  their  kinsman  Sir  Hugh 
ie  Lowther  at  Agincourt. 


'<:!HAP.  v.]  LOW.     ANGLO-IRISH  AND  OTHER  GENEALOGIES.      LOW.    291 


Curwen  of  Workington,  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,  of 
Rydal. 

III.  Mabel,  married  Christopher 
Dulston,  of  Acombank. 

16.  Sir  Hugh  Lowther,  Knight  of 
'the  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 
1594;  secondly,  to  Anne  Bul- 
wer ;  thirdly,  to  Anne,  dau.  of 
Sir  Laurence  Parsons,  to  whoso 
grandson  Lowther  Parsons,  said 
Gerard  left  his  manor  of  St. 
John's,  county  Wexford :  and, 
fourthly,  to  Margaret  King. 

V.  Hugh,  a  Captain  in  the  Army. 

VI.  Richard,^  d.  s.  p. 

VII.  Lancelot. 

VIII.  William,  of  Engleton,  from 
whom  descend  the  Lowthers  of 
Yorkshire^  and  of  Skryne,  county 
Meath, 

L  Anne,  m.  Fetherstonhaugh. 

II.  Florence. 

III.  Frances,  d.  an  infant. 

IV.  Margaret,  m.  John  Bysse,  of 
Dublin. 

V.  Dorothy,  d.  an  infant. 

VI.  Mabel,  d.  an  infant. 

VII.  Frances  (2),  mar.  Thomas 
Cleburne,  of  Cleburne,  county 
Westmoreland,  from  whom  de- 
scend the  Ckbornes,  of  Bally- 
collitan. 

VIII.  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  Hay  ton  Castle,  county  Westmore- 
land, and  had  seven  sons  and  three 
daughters : 

L  Sir  John,  of  whom  presently. 

II.  Gerard,  a  Captain  in  the  Polish 
service ;  killed  in  Turkey. 


*  BeUingham  :  Prom  this  ancient  family,  of  Helsington  and  Levins,  in  England, 
are  (see  the  "  BeUingham"  pedigree,  ante)  descended  the  Bellinghama  of  Caatlebelling- 
ham,  in  the  county  Louth,  Ireland ;  and  the  Bsllinghama  of  Masjachuseta,  United 
States,  America. 


292    LOW. 


IRISH  PEDIGREES. 


LOW.     [part  V. 


III.  Richard,  of  St.  Giles,  Cripple- 
gate. 

lY.  Rev.  Christopher,  Rector  of 
Lowther. 

V.  William. 

VI.  Rev.  Lancelot  (died  1661), 
Rector  of  Long  Marton. 

VII.  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,  1G29  ; 
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. 

II.  Christopher,  of  Whitehaven 
and  St.  Bees. 

III.  William,  from  whom  descend 
the  Lowthers  of  Swillington. 

I.  Agnes,  m.  Roger  Kirby. 

II.  Frances,  who  was  twice  mar. : 
first,  to  John  Dodsworth, 
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 
Tpife,  Mary,  daughter  of  Sir  Richard 
Fletcher,  he  had,  with  other  children. 
Colonel  John  Lowther,  of  whom 
presently. 

21.  Colonel  John*  Lowther  of 
Hackthorpe,   who  marriejJ,  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. 
IL  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. 
HI.  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  mar.  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 ^rs<  "  Earl  of  Lonsdale"  (created  1784,  and  extinct  1802)  was  descended. 

Rev.  Sir  William  Lowther,  of  Preston,  cousin  of  Sir  James,  the  first  Earl  of 
Lorisdale,  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-IIenry  Lowther, 
born  1793 ;  2.  Charles-Hugh  Lowther. 


CHAP,  v.]  LOW.        ANGLO-IRISH  AND  OTHER  GENEALOGIES.      LUC.   293 


LOWTHER.  (No.  2.) 
Of  Ireland. 

Arms :  Or,  six  annulets,  three,  two,  and  one,  ea.     Crest :  A  dexter  hand  ppr. 
holding  up  an  escallop  or. 


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  whom  presently. 
The  daughters  were : 

I.  Jana,*  who  m.  Edward  Bran- 
gan,  of  Balrothery. 

II.  EUeanor. 

III.  Anue,  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. 
in.  William. 
IV.  Christopher. 
The  daughters  were : 

I.  Grana. 

II.  Maria. 

III.  Katherine. 

3.  George  Lowther,  of  Skryne; 
son  of  Edsvard  ;  was  married. 


LUCY. 


Of  Magherstafanagh,  Raferton,  and  Doogary,  County  Fermanagh. 


Arms 


(.Compiled  by  William  J.  Simpson,  of  Belfast.) 

Gu.  three  swimming  pikes,  nine  stars,  and  a  tieur-de-Hg. 

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  coimiy  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- 
eession  of  his  son-in-law,  the  Rev.  John  Fenwick,  of  Thulestane  House, 
Cheltenham  {Betham  MSS.,  No.  13293,  page  238).     It  is  entitled  : 

"  An  Alphabetical  Table  of  y^  most  remarlcable  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 
^age." 

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  XiOwthe^'Ei  children  were,  six  sons  and  three  daughters ; 
1.  Martin  Brangan,  2.  George,  3.  Francis,  4.  Edward,  5.  William,  s.  p, ;  6.  Terence,  8.  p. ; 
The  daughters  were  :  1.  Jana  Brangan,  2.  Francisca,  3.  EUena. 


294    LUC. 


IRISH  PEDIGREES. 


LUD.      [part  V. 


in  ye  shire  of  Oxford  ;  and  ye  said  Anthony  Lucyea  grandfather,  who  was  called  Wil- 
liam, had  a  good  estate  at  Hanley,  bordering  ye  Water  Tyrr.es,  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  Rafertan, 
■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 ;.  issue : 


9.  William  Lucy,  of  Doogary, 
CO.  Fermanagh,  living  in  1887,  un- 
married. 

10.  John  Lucy,  died  15th  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  Zealand,  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  Roughan,  near  Augher,  co. 
Tyrone.  There  is  a  large  family 
by  this  marriage ;  both  living  at 
Greymouth,  New  Zealand,  1887. 


LUDLOW. 

0/  Ardsalla,  County  of  Meath 

Arms :  A  chevron  between  three  foxes'  heads   erased,   sable.     Crest :  A  lion 
rampant  sable  bezant^e.    Motto :  Spero  infestis,  metuo  aecundis. 

The  ancient  family  of  Ludlow  derived  its  sirname  from  the  tovm  and  castle 
of  that  name,  in  the  co.  Salop,  England  ;  and  flourished  there  till  the 
middle  of  the  thirteenth  century,  when  it  ended  in  heiresses  ;  and  the  castle 


•  rhomas :  Trajjition  Bays  that  this  Thomas  came  to  Ireknd  wiik  LotA  lleuntjcy 
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  Eoger  Mortimer, 
Earl  of  March  (1326),  through  whom  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  "Eegi- 
cide,"who  died  (without  issue) 
in  exile  at  Vevay,  Switzerland, 
in  1693. 

IT.  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  Stephen 
Ludlow  {di.  A.D.  1721),  but  can  show  no  proof  of  Pedigree  nor  of  Arms. 


296    LUT. 


IRISH  PEDIGREES., 


LUT.      [PAP'" 


LUTTRELL. 

Of  Luttrellstoim,  Ireland. 

Arms  :  Ar.  a  fesse  aa.  betw.  three  otters  of  the  last,  in  the  mouth  of  each  rf  fish 
pr.  Crest :  Aa  otter  pass.  sa.  in  the  mouth  a  fish  ppr.  Motto  :  £n  Dieu  est  ma 
ance. 


LuTTRELL,*  of  Luttrellstown,  had : 

1.  Luttrell,  of  Luttrellstown. 
11.  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. 

IL  Thomas  Luttrell,  merchant. 

L  Mary  Luttrell,  who  m.  Thomas 
Fitzwilliam  (see  No.  4  on  the 
*'  Fitzwilliam"  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,  Triyi.  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.  1717),  to  revenge,  on 
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  convenience 
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  in  any  reason- 
able 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 
atrict  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.     Crest 
collared  or. 


A  lynx  pass,  az» 


Nicholas  Lynch,  of  Galway,  Esq., 
had : 

2.  Stephen,  who  was  Recorder  of 
Galway,  and  who  d.26th  November, 
1636.  He  mar.  Katberine,  dau.  of 
iRobert  Blake,  of  Galway,  and  had 
two  sons  and  five  daughters  : 

L  Nicholas. 

IL  Thomas. 


The  daughters  were : 
L  Anastace. 
n.  Katberine. 
IIL  Mary. 

IV.  Julian. 

V.  Joan. 

3.  Nicholas      Lynch : 
Stephen. 


son     of 


5ilAcCARTHY. 

Baron  of  Blarney,  County  Cork. 
Arms  :  Ar.  a  stag  trippant  gu.  attired  and  ungiiled  or. 

DONOGH  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  on 
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  ^Jajor■Geueral  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  coflfee-house,  in  passing  through  Stafford-street,  Dublin,  in  a  Sedan 
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  hope  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." 
Luttrell  possessed  the  confidence  of  King  William  till  his  death. 

Luttrell's  eldest  brother  Simon  died  in  1698,  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  of  Woodlands. — See  the  Cork 
JiemembraTicer,  1118;  and  h'la.yfa.xr'a  British  Fanvli/ Aaliquili/. 

*  Lynch:  See  Noteq  under  the  "Lynch,"  and  "  0 'Lynch"  pedigrees,  pp.  101  and, 
533  of  Vol  L  ;.  ••> .  .  •  *     - 


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  •'  Royal  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  IL 
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,"  "  Mage7inis,"  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 
*  Advfiilis  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  came 
(see  p.  319  of  our  Irish  Landed  Gentry 
ivhen  Cromwell  came  to  Ireland)  k^- 


pears  on  the  "  Inrolraents  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  Peertge  this  Sir  Arthur  chained  hia  name  to 
Nagennis,  and,  id  addition  to  the  above  aacicnt  Arm*  of  the  family,  auumad  tho  Cre»t : 
A  boar  paas.  ppr.  langued  gu.  armfd  and  hoofed  or;  Supporters:  Two  Iwcko  gu.  | 
langued  as.  crined,  UDguled,  and  gorged  with  collars  geael  or ;  aad  Mttto :  Sola  salusy 
serrire  Deo. 


CHAP,  v.]    MAC.      ANGLO-IRISH  AND  OTHER  GENEALOGIES.     MAC.   299 


(see  ibid.,  p.  368)  appears  among 
the  "  Connaught  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  6  th 
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  McGionis  (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.  III.  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. 
Of  Carragh,  Queen's  County. 


John  MacAny,  of  Carragh,  Queen's 
County,  gent.,  had : 

2.  William,  of  Ballyneskeagh,  co. 
Meath,  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, 
son  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    Platten    (by    his    wife 

Margaret,   dau.   of Carew,  of 

Totnes,  in  Devonshire).      The  said 
William  had  by his wife  ; 

II.  Richard. 
IIL  William. 

III.  Bridget. 

IV.  Anne,  who  married  James 
Kerdifie,  of  Kilremanah,  co,* 
Dublin,  gent. 

V.  Eliza,  who  mar.  George  Gold- 
smith, of  Kilcock,  gent. 

3.  Francis :  eldest  son  of  William  >j 
m.  Anne,  dau.  of  Thomas  Hussey 
of  Mulhussy,  co  Meath,  Ann. 


MacJORDAN 

J.rm«  :  S»me  as  "  Costello. 

Metur  the  Fair,  the  second  son  of  Costelo  who  iffts  the  jmcestor  o£ 
"  Co»t«lI»,"  was  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. 

5.  WilHam  :  his  son. 


6.  "Walter  :  hia  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. 

12.  Meyler  (3)  MacJordan  Dubh ; 
his  son. 


MADDEN.  (No.  1.) 

Of  By-Maine,  Connaughf. 
Arms :  Sa.  a  falcon  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. 


96.  Owen  Buac  ("  buacach :" 
Irish,  beaidsh)  :  son  of  Cormac. 

97.  Moroch  :  his  son ;  had  a 
brother  named  Anmchadh,  a  quo 
Siol-Anmchadha. 

98.  Dungealach  for  Dungal)  :  son 
'  of  Moroch. 

99.  Maoldun  :  his  sou. 

lUO.  Cobthach:  his  son.  This 
Cobthach  had  two  brothers — 1. 
Flanchadh,  who  was  ancestor  of 
Clancy  and  Glancy  (of  Hy-Maine), 
and  of  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 TYacey,  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. 


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  Anrachadha  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) :    sod 


CHAP,  v.]  MAD.      ANGLO-IRISH  AND   OTHER  GENEALOGIES.      MAD.  30L 
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  1567  Queen  Elizabeth  ap- 
pointed him  Captain  of  his  nation  ; 
in  1585  he  attended  a  Parliament 
convened  in  Dublin,  to  which  the 
Irish  chiefs  who  were  obedient  to 
the  Queen  were  summoned  ;  and  in 
1595  we  find  him,  according  to  the 
Four  Maste;-s,  "  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  ilfac?c?en  (living  in  167  7); 
son  of  Ambrose  O'Madden ;  first  of 
this  family  who  omitte.d  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,  who 
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. 


II.  Daniel. 

III.  John,  of  whom  presently. 

128.  John  Madden,  of  KilternaUy 
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  Eight 
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  John  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  IMadden,  who 
just  after  passing  through  a  very 
distinguised  course  in  the 
Polytechnic  College  of  Engi- 
neering at  Paris,  perished  io- 


302     MAD. 


IRISH    PEDIQRBES. 


MAD.      [part  V. 


\aa  i9tli  year  by  drowning  in 
th«  Shannon,  whilst  engaged 
on  Public  Works  for  relief  of 
dirtresB,  then  (March,  1849) 
prevailing  in  Ireland. 
II.  Thomas-More   Madden,    who 

is  No.  131  on  this  pedigree. 
In  1824,  Doctor  R.  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 
Madden  practised  as  a  physician ; 
at  first  at  Naples,  and  afterwards  in 
London,  and  at  St.  Leonard's  near 
London.  In  1833,  however,  being 
deeply  interested  in  the  an^i-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  waa  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  his  public  duties,  Dr. 
Madden  found  time  to  cultivate  his 
literary  tastes,  'and  .acquire  dis- 
tinction as  an  author.  He  has 
written  largely  and  excellently  in  the 
departments  of  politics,  sociology, 
history,  travels,  and  belles  lettres.  His 
works  are  so  varied  ahd  numerous — 
amounting  to  po  less  than  forty- 
Eeven  published  volumes,  besides  a 


vast  number  of  contributions  ia 
prose  and  rerse  to  magazines  and 
reviews,  as  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  History  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 
interred  with  his  father  in  the  old 
churchyard  of  Donnybrook,  near 
Dublin.     R.I.P. 

131.  Thomas  More  Madden  (living 
in  1888),  M.D.,  F.R.C.S.  Ed.,  of 
55  Merrion-square,  Dublin  :  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  Misericordias  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 
Women  /"  "  Medical  Knowledge  of  the 
Ancient  Irish;"  etc.  Married  to 
Mary-Josephine  Caffrey,  eldest  dau. 
of  the  late  Thomas  McDonnell 
Caflfrey,  of  Crosthwaite  Park,  Kings- 
town, and  has  had : 

L  Richard-Robert,  of  whom  pre- 
sently. 

IL  Thomas MacDonnell Madden; 


•CHAP.  V.}  MAX*.      A>IGLO-IBlSa  AND  OTHEB  GENEALOGIES.      MAT.   303 


b,  1870;  educated  at  Down- 
side Catholic  College,  near 
Bath. 
III.  William-Joseph  H.  Forde 
]\Iadden ;  born  10th  January, 
1871.diedat  5  Cavendish  Row, 
Dublin,  14th  Sept.,  1871. 

I.  Mar3'-Josephinc  ;  born  1868  ; 
educated  at  Kew  Hall  Convent, 
Essex,  and  at  Jette  St.  Pierre, 
near  Brus&els. 

II.  Bridijet  -  Gertrude  -  Harriet 


("  Bed  A"),  a  child  of  rare  en- 
dowments aud  great  promise, 
who  was  early  called  to  God  ; 
b.  17th  July,  1875,  and  died  at 
55    Merrion-square,     ou     the 
Feast  of  the  Sacred  Heart,  16th 
June,  1882. 
132.    ilichard  -  Robert    Madden  : 
eldest  son  of  Dr..  More  Madden  ;  b. 
in  1869,  and  living  in  1888;  edu- 
cated at  Downside  Catholic  College. 


MARTIN. 

A  rms  :  Ar.  two  bars. 


RuiHT  Rev.  Anthony  Martin, 
D.D.,  Bishop  of  Meatli,  mar.  Kath- 
leen Newcomen ;  d.  in  Dublin,  8th 
March,  1G41,  and  buried  lOth 
March,  in  Eccl.  st.  Cathedral,  ibid. 
Left  issue— 1.  Judith,  2.  Anna,  3. 
Jane,  ail  s.  p. ;  4.  James-William, 
s.  p. ;  5.  Henry,  who  is  No.  2  on 
this  pedi.^Tce  ;  6.  Kathleen,  mar.  to 
Gabriel  King,  of  Gahvay,  Alder- 
man. 


2.  Henry  IMartin  :  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. 
Of  Tipper ary. 


Arrrnt :  Gu.  three  chevronels  or. 
-a  cross  llory  or. 

1.  Edward  Mathews  of  Reader, 
Glamorganshire,  England. 

2.  George,  of  Thurles,  co.  Tip- 
perary :  his  son :  m.  Elis,  dau.  of 
John  Poiutz  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  ]\Iathews  :  his  son  ;  had 
two  brothers — 1.  George,  2.  Francis. 


304      MAY. 


IRISH   PEDIGREES. 


MC  C.      [part  V. 


MAYPOTHER. 

County  Roscommon. 
Arms  :  Sa.  a  grifiBn  pass,  wings  elevated  ar.  betw.  three  escallops  or.* 
This  family  was  originally  called  Maypowder,  but  modernized  Mapothcr. 


1.  Sir  Richard  Maypowder,  of 
Killingboy,  co.  Roscommon  ;  b.  in 
Bingham,  Micleham,  in  Dorset, 
England;  d.  June,  1G34;  buried 
in  Kilternan,  co.  Roscommon.    Was 

married   to  ,  dau.  of   Captain 

Thomas  Woodhouse,  of  Abreton,ia 
Staffordshire, 

2.  Thomas  :  son  and  heir  of 
^Richard;  mar.    Kathleen,    dau.    of 

Jozier  of   Paris,    in    Frome ; 

had  a  brother  named  Woodhouse, 

•who   married  Alson,  dau.  of 

Lonfi:  of  Dublin. 


The  sisters  of  these  two  brothers 
were — 1.  Sarah,  m.  to  John  Crof  ton 
of  Lisdun,  county  Roscommon  ;  2. 
Anne,  m.  to  Math,  de  Rinzy,  Jint. ; 
3.  Eleanor,  m.  to  William  Marson 
of  Clonerath,  co,  Roscommon ;  4. 
!Mary,  ra.  to  William  Ormsby  of 
Clonasilly,  co.  Roscommon-  This 
Mary  Maypowder's  second  husband 

was Crofton  of  Clonsillah,  co. 

Roscommon. 


McCLOUD.  (No.  1.) 

Of  Sky e,  Ireland,  and  America. 

_  Anns  :  Az.  a  castle  triple-towered  aud  embattled  ar. 

iN^Boswell's  Johnson's  Tour  of  the  Hebrides,  under  date  13th  September,, 
1773,  it  is  written  of  an  interview  of  Doctor  Samuel  Johnson  with  I\Iiss 
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  174G,  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 
down."  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  v/ith  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  GENEALOGIES.      MCC.   305 


the  sirname  became  McCloud,  and  was  so  written  by  himself  and  his^ 
descendants. 

We  are  unable  to  trace  the  descent  from  the  first  McCloud,  of  Rush,' 
down  to  John  McCloud  (born  about  1820).  Commencing  with  that  John, 
the  pedigree  is  as  follows : 


1.  John  McCloud,  a  fisherman 
at  Rush,  county  Dublin,  married,  in 
1845,  Margaret,  daiu  of  Michael 
Byrne*  of  Kush  ;  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.  at 
Eush,  CO.  Dublin,  in  1888.  John 
McCloud  had  one  surviving  son  and 
four  daughters : 

J.  Richard,  of  whom  presently. 

I.  Margaret  (b.  1850),  who  mar. 
at  Norwich,  in  18(i8,  Patrick 
Cassidy,f  j\I.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  1870;  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.  18G3,  unm.  in  1888; 
a  school  teacher. 

IV.  Mary,  b.  1865,  unm.  in  1888  ; 
also  a  school  teacher ;  both 
reside  with  their  parents  at 
NorAvich  ;  and  both  graduated 
with  distinction  at  the  Aca- 
demy of  the  Sacred  Heart,  at> 
Hartfordj  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  tea 
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's  father  was  one 
of  the  "  United  Irishmen"  of  that  memorable  period  ;  and  was  killed  at  the  battle  of 
Vinegar  Hill,  near  Eaniscorthy,  in  the  county  Wexford. 

t  Cassidy  :  Doctor  Cassidy  is  reputed  to  be  a  Surgeon  and  Physician  of  great 
eminence.  His  reputation  throughout  the  State  of  Connecticut  for  his  skill  and  cures 
is  marvellous. 

VOL.  II.  U 


306    MC  c. 


IRISH  PEDIGREES. 


MCC.      [part  V. 


a  LL.B.,  in  May,  1872;  and  in 
November,  J872,  he  resigned  the 
Custom  House  appointment.  He 
Tj-as  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  until,  the  spring  of  1883, 
when  he  removed  to  Silverton, 
Colorado,  where  he  resided,  as  the 
Attorney  for  several  Silver  and  Gold 
IMining  Companies,  owned  by  New 
England  and  New  York  Capitalists, 
until  September,  1886,  when  he  was 
appointed  Eegistrar  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  yea'rs ; 
and  Alderman,  two  years.  In 
Silverton,   Colo.,   he    was   Deputy 


District  Attorney  for  two  years  ; 
managed  gold  and  silver  mines  ia 
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. 

Richard  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,  ia 
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  when 
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, 
McCloud  became  a  Democrat,  and 
has  since  so  remained.  Richard 
McCloud  has,  we  find,  also  a  long 
record  in  connection  with  the 
"  Tenian  Brotherhood,"  in  America. 


McCLOUD.  (No.  2.) 

Of  Sbje,  Ireland,  and  America. 
Arms:  Same  as  *« McCloud,"  No.  1. 

WiLLiA^i  ]\IcCloud,  living  in  1688,  born  at  Rush,  county  Dublin,  and  a 
younger  brother  of  John,  who  is  No.  1  on  the  <•  McCloud"  (No.  1)  pedi- 
gree, married  at  Rush.  Ellen  (d.  1852},  another  daughter  of  Michael  Byrne, f 

*  McQidrJc  :  ]SIichael  McQuiik's  mother,  whose  name  was  Anderson,  was  also  a  ' 
native  of  Slane  ;  and  the  Mather  s  now  at  and  about  Navan,  co.  Meath,  are  relatives 
of  the  McQuliks.  Auastacia  Princely  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.)  arid  died  at  Leeds,  Mass., 
>vith  another  daughter  who  married  a  Cogan.  McQuirk'a  father  and  mother  died  m 
bis  house,  at  Norwich,  Conn. 

t  Michael  Byrne,  of  Rush,  co.Dublin.belcaged  to  the  ancient  family  of  the  O'Byrnes, 
chiefs  in  the  county  Wicklow  (^ee  the  '^O'Byrne"  pedigree,  pp.  610-622,  in  VoL  1.;. 


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.  185L;  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. 
IL  Mary-Ellen,  b.  1852  ;  mar.  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. 
VIL  John. 
VIIL  Margaret. 
IX.  Catherine. 

Most  of  these  children  were  born 
at  AUyn's  Point,  a  hamlet  on  the 
Thomes  River,  seven  mil^s  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  Allyn's 
Point. 


He  emigrated  to  the  United  States  in  1856,  and  settled  at  Norwich,  Conn.     He  had 

with  him  to  America  his  two  unmar.  daughters,  Mary  and  Anne  ;  and  his  sons 

Joseph,  John,  aad  James.  ■  His  daughters,  Margaret  and  El'en,  had  preceded  him  to 
the  United  States  as  wives,  respectively,  of  John  and  William  McCloud,  above 
mentioned.  The  daughter  Mary  nian-ied  at  Norwich,  iu  1857,  John  Creighton  (d.  s.  p. 
1876),  of  Rush,  county  Dublin  ;  and  Anne  married  at  Norwich,  in  1S66,  John  Kelly, 
of  Rush  (son  of  Simon  Kelly,  also  of  Rush),  and  has  six  surviving  children,  all  living 
in  Norwich,  in  1888.     Michael  Byrne  died  at  J^orwich  in  1873,  aged  74  years  : 


I.  Joseph  BjTne  :  eldest  son  of  Michael; 
mairied  in  1859,  a  Miss  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 
son — John  Byrne,  is  also  married, 
and  has  gained  some  reputation  as  a 
Comedian.  Joseph's  other  children 
were  uum.  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 
eon  being  now  over  20  years  of  age. 
III.  James  Byrne  :  third  sou  of  Michael, 
left  Norwich  for  New  York  City  in 
1860,  aud  died  in  1872,  while  a  mem- 
ber of  the  Metropolit-in  Police.  He 
married  the  widow  of  Michael  Cahill, 
of  New  York  City,  and  left  two  sons 
(John  and  James),  and  one  daughter 
Mary,  now  (18S8)  some  18  years  old. 


308      JACK.  IRISH   PEDIGREES.  MCK.      [PART  V, 

McKERLIE. 

Of  Galloway,  Scotland. 
Crest :  A  Roman  soldier  on  his  march,  with  a  standard  and  utensils  all  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  great  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  vast 
number  of  his  followers  ;  in  others  it  is  not  so,  which  agrees  with  the  state- 
ment still  told  in  the  locality  where  the  battle  was  fought,  and  is  fully 
supported  by  the  McKerlie  history.  The  lands  obtained  in  Scotland  got 
from  him  the  name  of  "  Cairilton,"  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  13th  century.  The 
chief  of  the  family  then  possessed  and  occupied  the  large  and  almost  impreg- 
nable castle  of  CruggletoD,  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  Constantine,"  the  insignia  of  Avhicli 
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  5tli 
July,  1305,  waiting  for  Robert  the  Bruce ;  and  while  slce})ing,  were  be- 
trayed by  an  attendant,  and  Sir  John  Stewart,  alias  Meuleith  of  Arrau. 

*  MacCairill :  This  name  has  been  anglicised  MacKereU,  McKcrrcU,  and  McKerlie. 
The  Armorial  Bearings  of  "  ]\IcKerrell,"  of  Ayrshire  are — Arms  :  Az.  on  a  fess  or,  three 
lozenges  gu.  a  bordure  engr.  ar.  Ciest  :  A  Roman  soldier  on  his  march,  with  a 
standard  and  utensils  all  ppr.     Motto  ■  Dulois  pro  patria  labor. 

♦  Wallace  :  To  show  the  strong  feeling  which  Wallace  had  for  his  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  most  daring  of  his  exploits, 
for  the  castle  was  considered  impregnable,  and  had  to  be  approached  from  the  sea,  and 
the  cUflf  of  over  150  feet  high  climbed.  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  oi  sixty  men  slain, 
only  two  priests  aud  a  woman  being  spared.  .  .  .  The  castle  was  1 4  acres  within 
the' walls.  It  was  captured  from  the  McKerlie  ancestor  through  the  treachery  of  a 
guest,  Sir  John,  alias  Lord  Soulis,  a  secret  adherent  of  Edward  I.,  of  England. 


CHAP,  v.]   MCQ.      ANGLO-IRISH  AND  OTHER    GENEALOGIES:      MCQ.   309 

William  MacCairill  or  McKerlie  was  slain,  and  Wallace  captured.  His 
only  son  (William)  carried  on  the  line,  which  in  direct  male  descent  was 
until  1855  represented  by  t^e  late  Captain  Robert  McKerlie;  and  now 
(1888),  by  his  eldest  surviving  son. 

The  descendants  of  offshpots  of  the  family  are  to  be  found  in  Galloway, 
Ayrshire,  etc.,  and  in  the  North  of  Ireland.  Some  of  them  still  spell 
the  name  with  the  letter  C. 

The  chief  family  suflfered  greatly  at  the  Reformation. 


McQUIRK. 

William  McQuirk  was  born  in  the  county  Meath,  Ireland,  about  1810. 
He  was  a  carpenter  at  Conyngham  Castle,  on  the  Boyne  Eiver,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  McQuirk,  born  in  county  Meath,  in  1832;  Mary  McQuirk, 
born  in  1836  ;  and  Elizabeth  McQairk,  born  in  1840. 

Michael  ^IcQuiik  married  Anastasia  Princely*  at  Norwich,  Conn.,  m 
1851;  they  have  five  living  children :  1.  Ellen-Agnes,  born  in  1853  ;  2. 
William,  born  in  18G1  ;  3.  Mary,  born  in  1863;  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.  Duggan 
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 

♦  Prwcchj  :  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  McQuirk,  was  bom  in  New  Jersey  about  1833.  They  moved  to  Leeds,  State 
of  Massachusetts,  about  1840,  with  their  children— four  daughters  and  one  son.  The 
eldest  dauc;hter  married  one  Cogan  at  Leeds,  Mass.  Next  eldest  daughter  married 
Michael  McQuirk.  at  Norwich,  Conn.  The  youngest  daughter  rharried  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'^ Ride."  Their  father,  Cogan,  had  died  previously.  One 
other  daughter,  then  15  years  old,  was  a  student  at  the  same  Nornnal  Seminary,  bub 
did  not  go  home  ;  she  was  left  the  only  survivor  of  the  family.  She  taught  school,  and 
in  1884  married  a  school-teacher  of  Boston,  Mass..  named  Parker,  where  they  now  live. 
Another  sister  (Prinrcly)  married  another  Cogan,  brother  to  this  Cogan,  and  they  went;, 
to  Wisconsin  (now  Montello,  Wis.)  in  185G,  where  they  now  live.  A  daughter  of  this 
issue  is  now  Postmistress  of  Montello,  Wis.  A  son,  John  Cogan,  is  editor  of  a  weekly- 
newspaper  at  Rees  Heights,  Territory  of  Dakotah.  and  was  a  member  of  the  Dakotah 
Legislature,  in  1SS6.  The  Browns  and  Folkasof  Norwich.  Conn.,  are  cousins  01  the 
Pnncelys,  and  went  from  Ireland  to  Norwich,  Conn.,  in  1848  or  1850. 


310      MCQ, 


IRISH  PEDIGEBES. 


MEA.      [part  Vi 


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  Deniff,  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 
Eurke,  born  in  1860,  a  mechanic,  unmarried;  2.  Edward  Burke,  born  in 
1863,  a  graduate  of  Holy  Cross  College,  Worcester,  Mass.,  and  now  an 
Attorney-at-law  at  Norwich,  Conn.;  3.  Aggie  Burke,  born  in  1866,  unm. 


MEADE. 

OJ  America. 

Arms:  Gu.  a  chev,  erm.  betw.  three  trefoils  slipped  ar.     Crest:  A  reiudeer 
trippaot  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  Hi  id  and  Meade. 
Hotton's*  recent  work,  on  the  early 
emigrants  to  America,  contains 
names  of  IMeads,  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 
Cromwellian  settlement  of  that 
country ;  others  think  that  those 
Meads  or  Meades  were  all  English, 


and  concerned  in  Monmouth's 
Rebellion.  But  the  time  of  their 
going  to  America  was  apparently 
about  the  period  of  the  emigration  of 
the  Moylans,  Eitzsimmons,  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.,  1711;  of  whom 
presently. 


♦  Hotlon :  In  Hotton's  List  of  Emigrants  to  America,  temp.  1600  to  1700,  there  is, 
at  page  418,  mention  of  "  Samuel  Meade  and  wife.  -3  children,  9  slaves,"  as  inhabitants 
of  the  town  ot  St.  Michael's,  Barbadoes,  West  Indies. 

t  Qeorfje  :  This  George  Meade,  according  to  "A  Brief  Account  of  the  Society  of 
Friendly  Sons  of  St.  Patrick,"  was  a  Catholic,  a  highly  respectable  and  wealthy  ship- 
owner and  merchant  in  Philadelphia,  and  many  years  partner  in  trade  with  Thomaa 
Fitzsimmons.  . 

Mr.  Meade'a  high  character  *nd  integrity  may  be  inferred  from  the  following 


CHAP,  v.]  MJBA.      ANGLO-IRISH  AND   OTHER  GENEALOGIES.      MEA.   311 


II.  Garrett,  of  whom  there  is 
nothing  knowD. 

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. 
Kichard  Worsam  (b.  in  Barbadoes, 
1701,  and  d.  in  Philadelphia,  1766), 
one  of  His  Eritannic  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 Avere  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 
Aus:,,  1774. 

III.  Eobert,  b.  20th  Sept.,  1775  ; 
d.  unm.  3rd  May,  1796. 

IV.  Eichard-AVorsara,  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.  JohnKet- 
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 
son  :  William,  of  Acklam  Hall ; 
living  in  1880. 

V.Maria,  b.  14th  April,   1774; 

d.  unm.  at  Philadelphia,  17tli 

July,  1799. 
3.  Kichard     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  Mr.  Barclay,  informing  him  of  the  condition  of  his  affairs,  but 
expressing  a  hope  that  he  might  yet  be  able  to  retrieve  his  losses.  Mr.  Barclay,  in 
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 
was  one  of  the  founders  of  the  Hibernian  Society,  and  subscribed  £5,000  to  supply 
the  army  with  provisions  in  1780." 

*  Fitzsimmons:  Of  this  Thomas  (who  d.  26th  Aug.,  ISll)  there  is  an  interesting 
memoir  published  in  the  Penusylvauia  Magazine  of  History  and  Biography,  No.  3, 
Vol.  II.,  which  states  that  this  Mr.  Fitzsimmons  was  born  in  Philadelphia,  his  father 
having  been  the  emigrant  (from  Ireland).  He  was  a  Member  of  the  Revolutionary 
Congress,  and  a  Signer  of  the  Constitution  of  the  United  States  of  Amefica. 

t  Thovias  Hustler  :  In  the  Landed  Gentry,  this  Thomas  is,  by  some  mistake, 
entered  as  "  William;"  and  his  wife  Charlotte  as  the  dau.  of  William  (instead  of 
George)  Ikleade. 


312      MEA. 


IRISH  PEDIGREES. 


MEL.     [part  V. 


fourth  son  of  George ;  born  23rd 
June,  1778;  died  at  Washington, 
D.C.,  United  States  of  America, 
25th  June,  1828,  and  was  buried  in 
St.  Mary's  Church-yard,  Phila- 
delphia. This  Eichard  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  Forsythe 
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.  Eobert,  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.  22nd  July,  1831;  m. 
Commodore  Alexander  -  James 
Dallas,  United  States  Navy, 
yfho  d.  in  1844,  and  had  a  son : 

It  may  interest  members  of  this  family  to  know,  that  in  the  Public 
Hecord  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. 

III.  Elizabeth-Mary,  born  Sept., 
1805:  m.  Alfred  Ingraham,  of 
Philadelphia,  and  had  issue. 

IV.  Margaret- Gordon,  born  Jun<», 
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  Flores  de  Strada, 
b.  Dec,  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,  bora 
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 :  Same  as  *'  Muldoon"  (No.  1),  p.  596,  Vol.  I. 

Maoldun  ("  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.     MET.    313 


whose  Will  was  dated  5tli  December,  1747,  and  from  whom  the  following 
is  the  pedigree : 


1.  Andrew  Muldoon,  married,  and 
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 
Tore,  who  m.  and  had  : 

5.  James  Dillon  Meldon,  of  Fore ; 
afterwards  of  Casino,  Miltown,  co. 
Dublin ;  of  Merrion-square,  in  the 
city  of  Dublin ;  and  of  Coolarn,  in 
the  CO.  Galway.  He  m.  Bedelia 
Ingham,  and  had  seven  sons  and 
nine  daughters : 

I.  John-James  Meldon,  who  m. 
Katherine,  daughter  of  James 
Blackney,  Esq.,  and  had  issue  : 

II.  James-Felix. 

III.  Charles-Henry,  Q.O.,  J.P., 
and  lately  M.P.  for  the  county 
Kildare :  m.,  in  1868,  Ada, 
dau.  of  William  Hodgens,  Esq., 
of  Newtown  House,  Black- 
rock,  county  Dublin,  and  had 
issue. 


rV.  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. 

VI.  Josephine-Mary. 

VIL  Mary-Teresa,  married. 

VIII.  Agnes. 

IX.  Mary,'  d.  unm.  in  1861. 


MEYLER. 

County  Wexford. 

Arms  ;  Ar.  a  chief  vert.  Crest :  A  denii  lion  ramp.  gu.  holding  in  the  forepaw 
an  annulet  or.    Motto  :  Amor  patriiB  vincit. 

This  family  name  is  sometimes  known  as  Maelor  or  Meyler.  Camden 
says  that  "Mailor  or  May  lor,  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  from  a  very  early  period  the 
family  held  the  Manor  of  Duncormack,  down  to  1641. 

Pierce  FitzMeiler  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 
Hoss,"  and  died  in  1356. 

John  Meeler,  of  Duncormack,  was  Cust.  Fac.  of  the  county  Wexford, 


31-1      MEY. 


IRISH  PEDIGREES. 


MIL.      [part  V. 


in  the  reign  of  Edward  III. ;  and  the  King  committed  to  him  custody  of 
the  county  during  pleasure. 

Adam  Meyler  was  summoned  among  the  gentlemen  of  Wexford,  in 
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  Mayler  (d.  15S3),  of  Dun- 
cormack,  m.  Anne  FitzHenry,  and 
had  two  sons : 

1.  Walter,  of  whom  presently* 
II.  Patrick. 

2.  Walter,  of  BallymackeroU  (d. 
1604):  son  of  Nicholas;  had, 
amongst  other  children : 

3.  Nicholas,  of  BallymackeroU, 
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.! 

XL  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  ga. 


Miller,    of    Craig    Miller,    had, 
amongst  other  sons  4 

1.  Miller,  of  Craigoiiller. 

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  was  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,  E.N., 
who  d.  circa  1844. 

III.  Charles,  who  was  an  M.D. 


*  DuncormacTc :  See  "Nicholas  Meyler,  Duncormick,"  p.  267,  of  our  Irish  Landed 
Centra/,  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 
Tocnmshane  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.  Eo  was  the  moruir.g  after  buried  in  the  old  church  of  Tomhaggard. 
His  chalice  is  stdl  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  Balmagir,  and  d.  leaving  a  sen,  Thoaoca,  of  Ballyhealy,  and  a  daughter,  Mary. 

X  Sons :  oeven  of  those  sons  perished  in  the  Darier  Expedition. 

§  Ellison  :  This  Grizzle  Ellison  was  a  daughter  of  James  Ellison,  whose  mother* 
was  a  daughter  of  Sir  David  Lindsay. 


CHAP,  v.]  MIL.     ANQLO-IRISH  AND  OTHER  GENEALOGIES.        MOO.  315 


Hie  daughters  "were : 

I.  Eleanor,  who  m.  a  Mr.  Goggin; 

II.  Jane,  who  m.  a  Doctor  Shield. 

III.  Alicia. 

IV".  Frances- Ann,  who  m.  Eobert 
Belle w  (No.  2  on  the  "  Belle w" 
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  ia 
1883. 


MOORE.  (Ko.  3.) 
Of  Croghan^  King's  County. 
Arms  '  Same  as  those  of  "  Moore,"  Marquis  of  Drogheda, 


1.  John  Moork,  of  Croghan, 
King's  County,  Milds,  d.  26th  April, 
1633 ;  m.  Dorothea  (died  8th  July, 
3  633),  daughter  of  Adam  Loftus,* 
Archbishop  of  Dublin. 

2.  Thomas :  his  son ;  m.  Mary, 
dau.  of  Ambrose  Forth,  MiUs. 

3.  John  :  his  son ;  mar.  dau.  of 
William  Gambhach,  Miles,  Attorney 
General,  by  whom  he  had  issue — 

1.  Jane,  m.  to  Geoffrey  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  of  Thomas. 


MOORE.  (No.  4.) 

Of  Ballina,  County  Mayo  ;  and  of  Alicante,  in  Spain. 


Arms  :  Ar;  a  chev.  gu.  betw.  three  moor  cocks  ppr.     Crest : 
or,  a  moor  cock  ppr.     Motto  :  Fortis  cadere  cedere  non  potest. 


On  a  ducal  coronefc 


A.  MooRE,  dau.  of  Moore,  of  Ballina, 
was  the  second  wife  of  John  Warren, 


of  "  Courtduff  (or  Corduff),"  Castle- 
knock,  in  the  co.  Dublin  (whose 


*  Adam  Loftus :  In  the  Vol.  F.  3.  23,  in  the  MSS.  Library,  Trinity  College, 
Publin,  it  is  stated  ; 

"  The  origenall  of  the  tow  (two)  houses  of  Monastrevan  and  Eathfarnam,  the 
origenall  of  the  families  of  Loftus  since  their  first  comeing  into  this  Eangdom  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  sons  were  Robert,  the  elde&t,  and 
Adam,  the  second  son,"  etc. 


316     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. 
IL  Charles  of  Clanshambo. 

4.  Charles  Fitzgerald,  of  Clan- 
shambo :  son  of  John ;  m.  Mabella 
Fitzgerald,  and  had  : 

5.  Ellen  Fitzgerald,  who  married 
James  Miller,  who  is  No.  5  on  the 
"  Miller"  pedigree. 


J 


MORGAN. 

Of  Ireland. 

Arms :  Ar.  a  griffin  segreant  sa.     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  King  of 
Britain,  through  his  descendant  Kydivor  Vawr,  Lord  of  Kilsant,  who  was 
born  A.D.  1000,  and  died  1084. 


MORRIS. 

0/  TempUmore,  Ireland, 

Arms :  Or,  a  fesse  dancett^e  betw.  ia  chief  a  crescent  and  in  has?  a  lion  ramp.  sa. 

Eedmond  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  Edmond  Walsh,  of  Owney  Abbej',  county 
Limerick,  and  had  six  sons.  Redmond,  his  eldest  son  and  successor  in  the 
title,  married  Ellice  Wall,  of  Coolnamucky,  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  Eedmond  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  Tracy,  which  so  irritated  his 
father,  Sir  John,  that  he  cut  him  off  from  the  entail ;  whereupon  Redmond 
returned  to  London,  and,  in  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  170i,  and  was  buried  in  St.  Mary's  Church,  London.  His  heart' 
was  sent  to  Ireland  and  deposited  in  the  Morris  Chaiiel  at  Droom,  near 
Knockagh.  E^dmond  had  two  sons  and  four  daughters  ',  his  sons  were : 
1.  John,  and  2.  Simon,  who  both  enjoyed  the  baronetcy. 

John  became  fourth  Bart.,  on  the  death  of  his  grandfather,  in  1720  ;  ho 
married  IVIargaret  O'Shee,  of  Cloran,  county  Kilkenny,  by  whom  he  had 
two  sons — Redmond,  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  son 
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 uucle  to  Captain  Redmond  of  Luttrell's  regiment.  He  married 
and  had  five  sons — Richard,  Redmond,  James,  Harvey,  and  Francis.  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  whom  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, 
xo  Mary,  daughter  of  Wm.  Wall,  of  Coolnamucky,  in  County  Waterford, 
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  AValsh,  and  had  six  sons  : 

I.  Sir  Redmond,  the  second  Bart., 

of  whom  presently. 
n.  Geoffrey^  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  Edmond's 


name  is  not  on  King  James's 
Army  List.) 

III.  Stephen,  d.  s.  p. 

IV.  Francis,  d.  s.  p. 

V.  Oliver. 

VI.  John. 

2.  Sir  Edmondjthe  second  Bart.: 
eldest  son  of  Sir  John  ;  mar.  Ellice 
Wall,  and  had  three  sons  : 

I.  Sir  John,  of  whom  presently. 
,   ,11.  Harvey,  of  Castlemorris,  who, 


318      MOR. 


IRISH   PEDIGREES. 


KAN.      [part  V. 


was  a  Captain  in  Luttrell's 
Eegiment,  mar.  and  had  five 
sons  :  1.  Richard,  2.  Redmond, 
3.  James,  4.  Harvey,  and  5. 
Francis.* 
III.  Edward :  the  third  son  of 
Sir  Redmond,  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  ISll 
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  Captain 
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 
English  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  Sando  Laurcntio,  ancestor  of  St.  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.  1766),  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  ;  aad,  by  the  second  mar.  had  I'rancis- Harvey  (the  third  Viscount),  who  had  one 
son,  Harrey  Morris,  born  in  1796. 

^  SL  Lctwrtnce :  Howth  gives  title  of  "Earl"  fco  thia  family,  whick  wa«  c^led 
"  St,  Lswrr«uc«,"  from  a  Yic*ory  gained  by  them  orer  tb«  Irish,  on  St.  Lawreuce's  day, 
A.D.  1371.    Th4  n»mc  of  th«  family  w£K5  originally  Triitrttm, 


CHAR  v.]  KAK.      ANGLO-IEISH  AND  OTHEE  GENEALOGIES.      NAS.   319 


whom  was  ancestor  of  Nangle,  in  Leinster,  ind  Nagle*  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  IfacJordan.f 


1:  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. 
6.  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. 
dork  ;  d.  in  Dublin,  1 4th  November 
1637,  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  j  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 
"  Fairie  Queen"),  and  had  issue — 1. 
Edmund  Speuser,  2.  WiUiam  Spen- 
ser. 


NASH. 
0/  the  County  Dublin. 

Arms  ;X  Vert,  three  doves  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 

*  ^''agIe  :  Sir  Richard  Nagle,  who  was  Attorney-General  for  Ireland  in  the  reio-a 
of  King  James  II.,  had  a  brother  named  Piers,  of  Annakissey,  who  in  that  reign  -waa 
High  Sheriff  of  the  county  Cork.    This  Piers  married  and  had  : 

2  James  Nagle  (died  aged  99  years),  who  was  Page  to  James  II„  at  St.  Germain's 
llus  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  : 

5.  Piers  Nagle,  living  in  1S61. 

t  Mac  Jordan  :  This  family  is  distinct  from  that  of  Jordan  De  Exeter  given  ante  at 
pp.  245-2ol,  "  ' 

>T    u^'^r'"^"  The  Arms  of  this  family  are  the  same  as  those  of  Andrew  Nash   of 

Ivashville   county  Cork,  second  brother  of Nash,  of  Brinny,  county  Cork,  who  left 

two  daughters.   co-heirMses,  namely,  M»g»ret,  widow  of  Nicholas  Philpot  Leader. 
Esq.,  Gt  Dromogh  Caetle ;  and  Eliza,  first  wift  of  Admiral  Henry  Erans. 


320      NAS. 


IRISH   PEDIGREES. 


NAS.    [part  v.. 


of  Worcester,  England,  before  the  reign  of  Edward  III.  The  name,  which 
is  believed  to  have  been  originally  Ash,  has  been  variously  spelled  Neish, 
Naish,  Nasse,  Nashe,  and  Nash. 

Llewellyn  Nash  resided  at  Farrihy,  in  the  county  Cork,  previous  to  A.I>. 
1722  ;  commencing  with  him,  the  pedigree  is  as  follows  : 


1.  Llewellyn  Nash,  of  Farrihy, 
county  Cork,  died  intestate ;  and 
Administration  was,  in  17G5, 
granted  to  lits  son  : 

2.  Eev.  AVilliam  Nash,  who  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  whom  presently. 
11.  Llewellyn. 
IIL  Andrew. 

3.  William  :  eldest  son  of  Rev. 
William  Nash  ;  mar.  Amelia,*  dau. 
of  William  Spread,  of  Ballycannon, 
Esq.,  county  Cork  (by  his  wife 
Elizabeth  Peard  of  Coole  Abbey, 
county  Cork),  and  had  four  sons  : 

I.  Rev.  William  Ruxton  Nash. 

II.  Charles  AVidenham  Nash,  late 
Major,  E.  C.  Rifles. 

III.  Llewellyn,    of    whom    pre- 
sently. 

IV.  Rev.  Robert  Spread  Nash. 


4.  Llewellyn!  Nash,  Barrister- 
at-Law  :  third  son  of  William  ;  mar. 
France?,!,  dau.  of  Thomas  Dickson, 
Esq.,  M.P.,  Woodville,  co.  Leitrira, 
by  his  wife  Hester  Lowry,  and  had 
three  sons  and  one  daughter : 

I.  Rev.  William  Dickson  Nash, 
of  whom  presently. 

II.  Robert  Spread  Nash,  Avho  m. 
Sophia,  dau.  of  James  Foot, 
Esq.,  of  Bauville,  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,  Avho 
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  inai-.  IMeliana,  dau.  of  Sir  Matthew  Deaue,  Bart.,  one  of  whose 
descendants  became  Lord  Muskerry. 

t  Llcwelbjn  :  This  Llewellyn  Nash  was  first  cousin  to  Viscount  Massarene,  Lady 
Muskerry,  Lady  Koche,  Lady  Edward  Chichester,  and  Mrs.  Blennerhassett  (wife  of 
Arthur  Blennerhassett,  M.P.  for  the  county  Kerry),  who  were  daughters  of  the  late 
H.  Deane  Grady,  Escj. 

t  Frances  :  The  brothers  and  sisters  of  this  Frances  Dicksou  were  : 

I.  John  Dickson,  Esq.,  of  Woodville,  county  Leitrim. 

II.  Robeit-Lowry  Dickson,  Lieut.-Colonel,  H.E.I.C.S. 

III.  William  Dickson,  Lieut.,  R.N. 

IV.  Kev.  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  Ecv.  James  Lowry  (No.  5  on  the 
"Lowry"  pedigree,  a7ile),  who  mar.  Hosier,  dan.  of  John  Richardson,  Esq.,  of  Rich 
Hdl,  county  Armagh,  whose  other  daughter,  Mary  Richardson,  married  Archibald 
Achcson,  first  Viscount  Gosford. 


CHAP,  v.]  NET.     ANGLO-IRISH  AND  OTHER  GENEALOGIES.       NUG.  321 


other. 


NETTLETON. 

Arms  :  Az.  two  snakes  in  pale  knotted  and  entwined  ar.  the  heads  respectmg  eact 


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. 

SoarE  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  following 
Deed  :  "  De  omnes  terras  et  fenemenia  quce  quondam  O'Finelan,  Jiahuit,  filio^  ei 
consanguineo  meo  G-ilherto  De  Nogent."  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 
marriage  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  Nogent  family.  This  William  Nogent  was  the  first  who  j 
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  j 
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  48tli  Christian  King  of 
Connaught  and  181st  Monarch  of 
Ireland. 

113.  Gilbert :  bis  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  Avas  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  Taghmon,  Moyrath,  etc. 


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 
fion. 

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  Nugeat :  his  son; 
the  eiu;hth  baron  of  Delvin. 


NUGENT.  (No.  2.) 

OJ  Carlinstown. 
Arms :  Erm.  two  bars  gn. 


biR  Thomas  Nugent,  of  Carlins- 
town, Knt.,  had : 

2.  Edward  (his  second  son),  of 
Portleraan,  who  had  : 

3.  Walter  of  Portleman,  who  d. 
1 3th  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'callanan: 

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  born  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  ai  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  AVest  Cork, 

Like  ourself  and  others  whose  pedigrees  are  given  in  Vol,  I.  of  this 
Edition,  necessity  compelled  Mr.  O'Callanan  to  enter  the  teaching  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  stQl 
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." 

*  Virgin's  Bank :  A  high  bank,  breasting  the  Atlantic,  to  the  south  of  Clonakilty, ' 
of  which  a  curious  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,  vi'ith  threats  of  tyranny,  come  on  the  hosts  of  France  j 

Ye  men  of  Spain,  awake  again,  to  Freedom's  fight  advance. 


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  Cantabers  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  fi3^ 

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  Saragozafell ; 

Long,  long,  above  the  waves  of  time  those  deathless  names  shall  bs- 

A  beacon  light  to  all  who  fight  for  home  or  liberty. 


Oh,  offspring  of  that  hero  by  Spanish  hearts  adored, 
Who  on  the  proud  Morescoe  bands  his  mountain  vengeance  poure>l, 
Once  more  to  waste  your  lovely  fields  come  on  the  hordes  of  France  ; 
Descendants  of  Pelayo  to  Freedom's  fight  advance. 


CHAP.  V.J   O'CO.      ANGLO-IRISH   AND   OTHER   GENEALOGIES.      o'CO.   325 


O'CONNELL.  (No.  2.) 

Of  Denynane  Abbey,  County  Kerry. 

Arms  :  Per  fess  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  Mary,  daughter  of  Dubh 
O'Donoghue,  of  Amoys,  in  the  co. 
of  Kerry,  and  had  twenty-two 
children,*  who  lived  to  be  adults. 

15.  Morgan  (d.  1809),  of  Cahireen, 
in  the  barony  of  Iveragh,  was  the 
second  surviving  son.  He  married 
Catherine,  dau.  of  John  O'MulIane, 
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  Charles  Bianconi, 
Esq.,  D.L.,  of  Longfield,  co. 
Tipperary,  and  left  a  son — 
John  Charles  Coppinger 
O'Connell,  b.  1871. 

II.  Rev.  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. 

HI.  ^laurice :  third  son  of  Morgan; 


*  Children :  Of  those  children  of  Daniel,  No.  14,  were  : 

I.  John,  who  mar.  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, 
Esq.,  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'Connel]  (b.  1743),  entered  theFreilch  Service,  in  Lord  Clare's 
Regiment  of  the  Irish  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- 
On  the  downfall  of  Louis  XVI.,  he  returned  to  England,  and  in  1793,  was  appointed 
Colonel  of  the  6th  Irish  Brigade  ;  which  command  he  retained  until  that  corps  wa? 
disbanded.  He  died  in  July,  1833,  aged  90,  at  his  chateau,  near  Blois,  on  the  Loire, 
holding  the  rank  of .  General  in  the  French,  and  the  oldest  Colonel  in  the  English 
service. 

I.  Elizabeth,  mar.  Timothy  McCarthy,  Esq.,  of  Liss,  county  Kerry. 

II.  Honora,  mar.  Charles  Sugrue,  Esq.,  of  Fermoyle  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. 

VI.  Catherine,  married  Murtogh  O'^ullivan,  Esq.,  of  Coulagh. 

VII.  Anne,  married  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'Connell,  of  Lake- 
view,  Bart.,  of  whom  see 
Burke's  Peerage  and  Baronetage. 

Morgan's  daughters  were : 

I.  Mary,  who  married  Jeremiah 
McCartie,  Esq.,  of  Woodview, 
CO.  Kerry. 

II.  Honora,  mar.  Daniel  O'Sul- 
livan,  Esq.,  of  Reendonegan, 
CO.  Cork. 

III.  Catherine,  mar.  Humphrey 
Moynihan,  Esq.,  of  Eathbeg, 
CO.  Kerry. 

IV.  Ellen,  m.  Daniel  O'Connell, 
Esq.,  of  Tralee. 

V.  Bridget,  m.  Miles  MacSwiney, 
Esq.,  of  Ken  mare. 

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  Eound  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  Derryuane 
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.  ]\Iaurice,  of  whom  presently. 

II.  Morgan,  who  was  formerly 
M.P.  for  the  county  Meath,  and 


late  Registrar  of  Deeds,  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,  who  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  1866, 
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 
Ivei'agh. 

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.]    0*C0.     ANGLO-IRISH  AND  OTHER  GENEALOGIES.    o'DO.   827 


I.  Fanny,  died  unm.  in  1878. 

II.  Mary,  mar.  in  1858,  Daniel 
McCartie,  Esq.,  of  Headfort, 
CO.  Kerry. 

18.  Daniel  O'Connell,  of  Derry- 


nane  Abbey,  J.P.,  D.L.,  born  1836 ; 
son  of  Maurice;  married  in  1861, 
Isabella-Ellen,  dau.  of  Denis  Shine 
Lav/lor,  Esq(.,  of  Grenagh  House, 
CO.  Kerry;  living  in  1888. 


O'COMMEEN. 

Arms  :  Gu.  three  garbs  ar. 

The  ancient  Irish  sept  of  O'Cumin  (anglicised  O'Commeen,  O'Cummins, 
Cummins,  and  Cornmen)  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,  Kikommeen  (modernized  "  Kilcum- 
min"),  near  the  town  of  Bally  castle,  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  Templemartm^ 
Murragh,  Kinneigb,  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  :  la  hoc  signo 
vinces. 

As  we  have  found  that  Conn,  who  (see  p.  645,  Vol.  I.  of  this  Edition)  is 
No.  122  on  the  "O'Donel"  (Princes  of  Tirconnell)  pedigree,  bad  ten  sods, 
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  their  descent  from  one  or  other  of  those 
ten  sons : 


I.  Nachtan 
1582. 


who    was    slain    in 


n.  Calvagh  Oge,  slain  in  1588. 
111.  Manus,- slain  in  1589. 


328     o'DO. 


IRISH    PEDIGREES. 


o'do.    [part  V. 


IV.  Nial  Garbh,  died  in  1626. 
Y.  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  "slaia  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  Reiraon  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. 

0}  San  Francisco,  California, 

Arms  :  Quarterly — 1st  and  4tli  vert,  two  foxes  combatant  ar.  in  chief  of  the  second 
an  eaple  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. ;  2nd, 
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  with  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  following  entry  occurs  at 
page  64,  in  reference  to  the  Cistercian  Abbey  of  Jerpoiut,  co.  Kilkenny: 

"  leriponte,  Fundator  hnjus  Abbatiae  fuit  Donatus  O'Donoghe,  Regulus,  qui 
magnis  redditibu^illam  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  Roth  well.  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  : 


CHAP,  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  Agues  De  Brie,  and 
had: 

4.  MiJo  Donoghoe,  who  was  horn 
1745,  and  d.  in  exile.  He  married 
Eva  O'Donneli,  and  had  : 


5.  Andrew  Donoghoe  (b.  1770), 
who  mar.  Cecilia  Brady,  and  had : 

6.  Patrick  Donohoe,  of  Cranahan, 
county  Cavan ;  h.  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:  At.  issuing  from  the  sinister  side  of  the  shield  a  cubit  dexter  arm  vested 
gu.  cuffed  of  the  first,  the  hand  graspiug  a  skeiu  or  old  Irish  sword  in  pale,  the  blade 
entwined  with  a  serpent  all  ppr. 

This  is  a  branch  of  the  "  O'Donovan"  (No  1)  family,  whose  pedigree  is 
given  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'DriscoUs  settled  in  Mobile, 
Ferryland  :  the  Revs.  Michael  and  Patrick  O'DriscoU*  are  of  this  family. 


O'DOWD.  (No.  2.) 

Chiefs  of  Hy-Fiachra  in  Connaughi. 

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  Donall* 
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),  fountain  of  the  pnjsperity 
and  wealth  of  Tireiagh,  died  at  his  own 
mansion  seat  ( Dun  Neill)  after  the  festival 
of  St.  Bridget  ;  and  his  brother  Tftdhg 
Riabhach  assumed  his  place." 

This  Roger  O'Dowd  married  the 


•  G'Driacoll :  The  pedigree  of  "  O'DriscoU"  is  given  in  p.  296,  Vol.  I.,  where  also 
•the  Armorial  Bearings  of  the  family  aie  described  .  Ai-ma—As.  a  ship  or  ancient 
.galley,  sails  furled  sa.     Vrest  -.  A  cormorant  ppr 

^Donall:  This  Donall  (who  was  called  Domhnall  Cleireach  O'Dubhda)  married 


330    o'DO. 


IRISH  PEDIGREES. 


t>  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. 
Donall  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.  Maoileacb- 
lainn.     4.  Muircheartach  Caoch. 

11 6.  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  Ruadh 
Bourke,  and  had  :  1.  Eoghan  ;  2. 
Fearadhach ;  3,  Ruadhri ;  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  lachtar  (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. 
Dcithi;  2.  Teige  Buidhe,  who  was 
by  O'Donnell  in  1595  made  The 
O'DowD ;  3.  Fearadhach ;  4.  Donall ; 
5.  Maolruanaidh  ;  6.  Owen  ;  7.  John 
Oge. 

120.  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  William  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,  in  1461,  according  to  Ware,  slew  Connor  O'Connell,  Bishop  of 
Killala. 

III.  Manileachlainn. 

IV.  Tadhg  Kiabhach  (or  Teige  Reagh — not  "  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  Ballina,  was  founded  for  monks  of  the  order  of  St.  Aiigustin, 
A.D.  1427  (see  De  Burgo's  Hlbtrnia  Dominicana,3i\\A  a\.t(A\As.\Vs  Monasticon)  ;  the  ruins 
of  which  are  still  in  tolerable  i)reservation.  And  it  was  in  his  time  also  that  the  Book 
of  Lecaa  was  compik-d  by  Giolla  losa  Mor  MacFirbis  ;  though  it  would  appear  from  a 
Cfiemorandum  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  iJublin. 

V  Jolin  ;  VI  Domhnall  Oge  ;  VII.  Donchadh  (or  Donogh) ;  VIII.  Diarmid,  who 
died  in  1439  ,  IX   Aodh  (or  Hugh),  and  X.  Eoghan,  who  was  living  in  1420. 


♦  Son  .  According  to  Duald  Mac  Firbis,  this  Mulrony  was  in  1432  elected  chief 
of  bi3  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  Reagh  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   oflBcer  in  the  service  of  King 
James   II.,   and   was  slain  at   the 
battle   of  the  Boyne;   2.   James,| 
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 
siege    of    Athlone   and    battle    of 
Aughrira,   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  ofi"  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  I 


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 Bannyconnellan, 
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  Gallen,  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  David  ■  This  is  the  David  mentioned  by  the  venerable  Charles  O'Connor,  in  his 
mssertatwns  on  (he  History  o/Irfland,  in  1753,  as  the  head  of  the  O'Dowds.  On  the 
6th  of  August,  1776,  this  David  and  his  wife  Letitia  obtained  a  decree  in  Chancery 
against  George  Fitzgerald,  of  Turlough,  county  of  Mayo,  Esq.  This  Letitia  survived 
her  husband  ;  her  Will  is  dated  10th  February,  1798. 


332    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. 

I.  Kate-Ellen. 

II.  Louisa-Kenny. 

Captain  James  O'Dowda  (No.  126 
on  this  pedigree)  had  also  two 
daughters  :* 

1.  Antonia-Letitia ;  2.  Tempe- 
rance, both  spinsters,  and  living  in 
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  VipplerO'Dowda, 
a  practising  surgeon  in  Dublin. 

II.  Thadeus,  who,  in  height  was 
six  feet  seven  inches. 

III.  John  Taaff"e  O'Dowda,  a 
Dublin  solicitor,  of  whom  pre- 
sently. 

IV.  David. 

V.  Robert-Francis. 

The  four  daughters  were : 

I.  Ellen,  m.  l^r.  Kelly. 

II.  Caroline- Victoria. 

III.  Catherine-Wilhclmina. 

IV.  Elizabeth.^ 

128.  John  Taaffe  O'Dowda, t  solid- 
tor,  of  9  and  10  D'Olier-street, 
Dublin :  third  son  of  Thadeus ; 
living  in  1888. 


*  Daughters  :  In  Exshaw's  Magazine,  Jannary,  1 790,  is  the  following  entry  under 
Birtfis :  "  At  Mount  Tallant,  near  Dublin,  the  Lady  of  Baron  O'Dowda,  of  a  daughter.' 

t  O'Doivda  As  mentioned  in  p.  650,  Vol.  I.,  O'Doivda  is  one  of  the  anglicised 
forms  of  the  Irish  family  name  0' Dubhda.  Other  anglicised  forme  of  the  name  are  : 
O'Dowde,  O'Dowdie,  Doody,  Duddie,  Buddy;  but  the  Duddies  and  Duddys  of  the 
coimty  Derry  are  of  a  different  race  from  tbe  0' 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  Tromag,  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. 
IL  Cu-UIadh  (b.  1566),  m.  and 

had  issue. 

III.  Mot,  became  a  Nun. 

IV.  Eoghan  (or  Owen),  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  1668;  mar.  Una  O'Dogherty, 
and  had  issue  : 

L  Art,  of  whom  presently. 
II.  Kuadhri  or  Rodger,  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  j  was  living  in  the  county 


*  Brian :  This  Brian  (Xo.  124)  had  issue :— 1.  Shane  Oge ;  2.  Felim,  bad  a  sou 
Eoghan,  who  had  issue  ;  3.  Teige,  d.  8.  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.  Grania,  d.  s.  p.  ;  7.  John. 

126.  Turlogh  :  son  of  Shane  Oge  ;  m.  and  had  issue — 1.  Ruadhri ;  2.  Art,  who  had 
a  son  Roderic  ;  3.  John,  d.  s,  p..;  4.  Paul,  who  had  issue  ;  5.  Peter,  d.  8.  p. ;  and  three 
daughters. 

(We  hope  that  some  of  the  present  generation  of  this  family,  in  tfce  county  C'^rk, 


334    o'ne. 


IRISH  PEDIGREES. 


o'ne.    [part  V. 


Cork.  This  Art,  with  his  family, 
returned  to  Tyrone  in  1646,  and 
settled  near  Carrigmore  at  a  place 
calledTromag,sorae  seven  miles  from 
Dungannon.  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'Neill"  family,  and  descended  from  Brian,  5th  son  of 
Conn,  No.  123  on  this  pedigree,  are  the  following,  in  the  county,  or  city  of  Cork  : 


II.Sadhbh(orSibby),^ 
who  mar.  and  had  i 
issue. 

III.  Felim,  who  m. 
and  had  issue. 

IV.  Shane,  who  I 
married  and  had] 
issue. 


The  families 
of  II.,  in. 
.and  IV.  left 
Tromag  for 
various  parts 
of  Ulster. 


O'Neill,  Patrick,  East  Ferry,  Ballinacurra. 

O'Neill,  Thomas,  Ballineen 

O'Neill,  J.  H.,  Edeucurra,  Ballineen. 

O'Neill,  Peter,  Goggin's  Hill,  BalHnhassig. 

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.,  C.C,  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,  Castletown-Kin- 

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,  Garraneribeeu,  Tallow. 
O'Neill,  Eoghan,  Ballinrea,  Douglas. 
O'Neill,  James,        do.  do. 

O'Neill,  James,  Drimoleague. 
O'Neill,  John,  do. 

O'Neill,  Jeremiah,  Labanaght,  Drinagh. 
O'Neill,  James,  j 

O'Neill,  John  H.,   Lake-  >  Dimmanway. 

mount  House.  ) 

O'Neill,  John,         ) 
O'Neill,  Patrick,     >  Eyeries,  Bantry. 
O'Neill,  Timothy,  ) 
O'Neill,  Patrick,  Farnanes,  Cork. 
O'Neill,    John,    Ardacrow    House,   Kil 

brittain. 
O'Neill,  B.,  Main-st,  \ 

O'Neill.  Rev.  J.,  C.C,  Cork-st.,  f  ^.      , 
O'Neill,  James,  Market-st.,      f  ^i^isale. 
O'Neill,  James.  Main-st.,         } 
O'Neill,  Daniel,  Castle-st.,   ) 
O'Neill,  J.,  Massytown,         (  ,-■ 
O'Neill.  Miss  C,  Castle-st.,  f  Macroom. 
O'Neill,  Nora,  Main-st.,         ) 
O'Neill,  Denis,  Dunbogy,  Minane  Bridge. 
O'Neill,  Mrs.  M.B.,  Superioress,  Convent 
of  Mercy,  Queenstown. 


O'Neill,    J.,    National    Teacher,    Brook 

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.,  I 

O'Neill,  Daniel,  55  Main-st.,  >  Skiberreen. 
O'Neill,  Rev.  William,  Pro-  \ 
testa  at  Curate.  ' 

O'Neill,   Jeremiah,    Cappa-\ 
vuckee.  I 

O'Neill,  John,  Felane.  I 

O'Neill,  John,  Ahabeg.  I  ht-  «.  _r  u 

O'Neill, John, Shauacoumha,  V Waterfall, 
O'Neill,  Michael,  D.,  Shana-  /     Gantry. 

valleigh.  I 

O'Neill,     Patrick,    Gortna-  I 
graffer,  J 

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,  Jamas,  .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'a-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. 
O'Neill,  Richard  W.,    1  Sunday's  Well 
Road,  Cork. 


CHAP,  v.]  O'NE.      ANGLO-IBISH  AND   OTHER  GENEALOGIES.    O'nE.  335 


V.  and  VI.  a  sou  and  a  daughter, 
names  unknown. 

127.  Ruadhri  (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 ; 

Ijorn  circa  1693  ;  mar.  Hannah  Mac- 

Cawell  (or  Campbell)  of  Longfield, 

county  Tyrone,  and  had : 

I   Terence    1      These  three  remained 
t'    ^  (at  Tromag. — See  Cor- 

II.  tormac  >  mac,  in  "  O'Neill"  (No. 

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 ; 
1).  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 : 

I.  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  Rash,  near 
Oraagh,  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'Neiir  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.  I. 

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  ;  m.  Anne  O'Daly. 

131.  John  :  their  son;  m.  Eleanor 


336    o'ne. 


IRISH  PEDIGREES. 


ous.    [part  v.. 


Teague  (or  Montague),  niece  of  the 
Rev.  Michael  Montague,  President 
of  Maynooth  College,  and  had  : 

I.  Owen,living  in  1888in  Deroran. 

II.  Rev.  Francis,*  living  in  1888. 

III.  Simon  (dead). 

IV.  Peter,  an  A.B.,  Barrister-at- 


Law;  living  in  1888  at  139 
Lower  Baggot-st,  Dublin;  m.  to 
Elizabeth  Fagan,  of  Riversdale, 
CO.  Westraeath. 

V.  Michael,  living  in  1888  in 
Deroran. 

And  several  daughters. 


OUSELEY. 

Of  Ireland. 

Arms  :  Or,  a.«liev.  sa.  betw.  three  holly  leaves  vert  a  chief  sa. 

The  name  of  this  family  was  variously  spelled  Ouseky,  Ousley,  Ourslev,. 
and  Osly. 


I.Richard  Ouseley  of  Courteen 
House,  ISorthampton,  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  ;  ra.  in  1659,  Miss  Chambers  of 
Kilboyne,  co.  Mayo,  and  by  lier  had 
three  sons  : — 1.  Jasper,  2.  Cbarles, 
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,|  of  Dunmore  (b. 
1733),  married  Anthony  Kelly]:  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  William  ;  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 
■\ve  have  known  for  some  </iiV<y  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 
disentombinf  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  glorious  inheritance.  May  we  live  to  sec  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.  501,. 
Vol.  I. 

X  Kelly  :  See  No.  1  on  the  pedigree  of  "  Kelly"  (of  Tuam),  ibid. 


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  :  Palm* 
virtuti. 


Henry  le  Palmer  had : 

2.  Stephen,  who  had  two  sons — 
1.  John;   2.  William,  Mil^s. 

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 
had : 

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  t 

I.  John,  of  whom  presently. 

II.  Robert,  who  m.  Agnes,  sister 
of  John  Hastings,  and  had  twa 
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  :  son  of  Richard;  d.  v. p.; 
mar.  sister  and  co-heir  of  Henry 
Rocliffe,  and  had  three  sons  and  one 
daughter : 

I.  John,  of  whom  presently. 

II.  William,  s.  p. 

III.  Richard,  s.  p. 

I.  Anne,  who  married  Stephea 
Wigham. 

14.  John  :  son  of  John;  living  ia 
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 
Ouseley,  and  his  brother  Sir  William,  see  p.  427  of  Webb'a  Compendium  of  Irish. 
Biography. 

VOL.  II.  T 


338      PAL. 


IRISH   PEDIGREES. 


PAR.      [part  V. 


Maria,  dau,  of    Eichard    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 
Bichard  Feild  ;  and  had : 

I.  Edward. 

II.  William. 

And  a  daughter,  Mary,  who  m. 
Nicholas  Over  bury,  Alilds. 


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  Limerick,  and  Viscount  CastlemainCj  (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  :  Pahna 
virtuti. 


Edward  Palmer,  of  Augmering, 

in  CO. —  ,  mar.  dau.  and  co-heir 

of   William    Clement,   MiUs,   and 
had: 

2.  John,  MiUs,  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,  "C.  de  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,  who  mar.  Thomas 
Lennard,  Viscount  Sussex. 


PARKER. 

Of  Dublin,  and  Philadelphia, 

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. 


11.  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  BalUnaston,  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, 
ante).     Robert  Parker  had  issue : 

I.  William,  mar  Eliza  Barbridge. 

II.  John-Barbridge,  of  whom  pre- 
sently. 

in.  Robert,  m  Sarah  McDonald. 

IV.  Thomas  Barbridge,  married 
Frances  Ingham. 

V.  James,  mar.  Jane  Lindsay,  and 
had,  with  other  children,  the 
Rev.  David  Lindsay  Parker, 
Rector  of  St,  Peter's,  Brooklyn, 
New  York,  who  mar.  and  had 
two  children :  Lindsay,  and 
Ethel. 

VI.  Charles. 
Vn.  Sarah. 

3,  John  Barbridge  Parker  (bom 
1810,  d.  24th  Dec,  1874)  m,  Lucy, 
dau.  of  Robert  Chasteney,  Esq.,  of 
Norwich,  co.  Norfolk,  England  (and 


great  -  grand  -  daughter  of  John 
Chasteney,  of  Whitlingham  Hall  ia 
that  county),  by  whom  he  had 
eleven  children  : 

I.  Horatio-Chasteney,  of  whom 
presently, 

II,  Theodore-Lloyd,  d.  1845. 
in.  Jane  Elizabeth  Emma,  mar. 

C.  J.  Cleborne,  M.D.,  U.S.N. 

IV.  Margaret  Louisa. 

V.  Lucy  Octavia. 

VI.  Florence-Amelia,  married  to 
Robert  Falkiner  Fairthorae  (d. 
22nd  Oct.,  1883),  and  had  one 
son,Robt.  Falkiner  Fairthorne, 
b.  18th  Dec,  1878 ;  and  five 
others  who  died  in  infancy. 

4,  Horatio  Chasteney  Parker,  of 
Germantown  (b.  23rd  Sept.,  1845), 
raar.  Katherine,  daughter  of  Henry 
Grout,  Esq.,  Attorney-at-Law,  of 
Philadelphia,  Penna,,  and  had  issue: 

I.  John  Chasteney,  born  March, 
1873, 

IL  Harriet. 

III.  Marianne. 


PARNELL. 

Of  Avondale,  County  Wicklow. 

Arms  :  Gu.  two  chevronels  ar.     Crest :  A  boar's  head  erased  or. 

We  are  indebted  to  the  Pali-Mall  Gazette  for  the  following  account  of  the 
"  lineal  descent  of  Charles  Stewart  Parnell,  Esq,,"  from  Richard  Nevill, 
Earl  of  Warwick,  "  The  Kingmaker :" 


1.  Richard  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  Richard  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. 


340     PAR. 


IRISH   PEDIGREES. 


i>AR.    [part  V. 


Francis  Hastings,  K.G.,  second  Earl 
of  Huntingdon;  d.  15G1,  leaving 
issue  : 

6.  Lady  Francis  Hastings,  who  m. 
Henry  Concipton,  first  Lord  Comp- 

.  ton;  died  1589,  leaving  issue  : 

7.  Hon.  Margaret  Compton,  who 
w.  Henry  Mordaunt,  fourth  Lord 
JVIordaunt ;  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 
Michael  Ward,  and  had  : 

12.  Anne  Ward,  who  m.  Sir  John 
Parnell,  Bart.  ;  died  1782,  leaving 
issue  : 

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, 
n.  Henry-Tudor,  b.  Dec.  1850. 
The  sisters  were : 

I.  Delia,  who  mar.   Livingstone 
Thompson,  Esq. 

II.  Emily,  mar.  Captain  Dickin- 
son. 

in.  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  in  the  Baronetcy  in  17S2.  He  was  the  grandnephew  of 
the  Very  Rev.  'I  homas  Parnell,  Archdeacon  of  Clogher,  who  was  born  in  Dublin  in 
1679.  Sir  John  Parnell  was  appointed  a  Commissioner  of  Revenue  in  17S0,  Chancellor 
of  the  Exchequer  in  1787,  and  a  Lord  of  the  Treasury  in  1793.  He  commanded  a 
Regiment  of  the  Volunteers.  Barrington  says  of  him,  "Though  many  years  in  posses- 
sion of  high  office  and  extensive  patronage,  he  showed  a  disiaterestedness  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  Grattaii'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  sou  Heniy  voted  against  the  Union.  Some  lines  on  his  death 
will  be  found  in  the  Gentleman's  Magazine  for  December,  1801. 


CHAP,  v.]   PAR*       ANGLO-IRISH  AND  OTHER  OENEALOaiES.      PAR.  341 


PARSONS. 

Ireland. 


Arms :  Gu.  a  leopard's  facebefcw.  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  Cor  EHz.Lany). 

III.  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  Loffcus, 
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  (by 
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. 

III.  Savage. 

IV.  John. 

V.  Oliver. 
VL  Arthur. 

The  daughters  were : 

I.  Dorothy. 

II.  Anna.  I 

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  ia  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  King'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 
ment  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  18f)7.  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  genial  companion  and  a  liberal  landlord ;  he  was  succeeded  by  his 
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'CarrolIs,  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 
Waterford,  and  had  three  sons  and  four  daughters.  The  sons  were:  1.  Nicholas;' 
2.  Thomas  i  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,  ia 
1730. 


PATTEN. 
Arms  :  Fusilly  erm.  and  sa. 


1.  Richard  Patten. 

2.  James :  his  son. 

3.  James :  his  son. 

4.  Eichard :  his  son ;  m.  dau. 
and  co-heir  of Lane,  MiUs. 

5.  Nicholas :  his  son.  Had  four 
children — 1.  Thomas;  2.  William 
(who  had  Robert,  who  had  Juliana); 

3.  Richard,  mar.  to  Margery 

(and   had    William,    1447;     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.p. 


PAWLETT. 

Of  Garrylogh,  County  JFc/ford. 

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,  pelleti^e, 
belted  gold. 


Sir  Amias  Pawlet,  of  Garrylogh, 
CO.  Wexford,  had  : 

2.  Sir  Anthony,  his  heir,  who 
had: 

3.  Philip  (his  fourth  son),  of 
Garylogh,  co.  Wexford,  Arra.^  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)  by  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  1 


Peter  Peppard,  who,  a.d.  1195,  was  Justiciary  of  Ireland,  and  who  (see' 


CHAP,  v.]  PEP.     ANGLO-IRISH  AND  OTHER  GENEALOGIES.       FOR.   C-13 


the  "  Nangle"  pedigree)  was  the  second  son  of  Jocelin  de  Angulo,  was  llie 
ancestor  of  De  Peppard,.  Feppard,  Pejpard,  and  Pepper. 


2.  Ealph  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  Pettto  (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  De 
Lacy  did,  by  charter,  grant  unto  him  Maiherithirnan,  etc.  (now  called  the 
barony  of  "  Magherydernan,"  in  the  county  Westmeath),  except  the  Logh 
and  town  of  Dysart ;  and  that  they  were  anciently  styled  "  barons  of 
Molingare"  [Mullingar].  This  William  le  Petito,  in  1185,  gave  a  great 
defeat  to  the  Irish  inMeath;  in  1190  or  1191  he  was  lord  justice  or 
governor  of  Ireland. 


1.  WilUam  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  simame. 


4.  John  :  his  son. 

5.  Simon  :  his  son. 

6.  Gerrott :  his  son. 

7.  Simon  (2) :  his  son. 

8.  Thomas  ;  his  son. 

9.  Gerrott  Petit  V  his  son 
A.D.  1657. 


living 


PORTER. 

0/  JVaterford. 

Arms  :  Sa.  three  charch  bells  ar.  a  canton  erm.    Crest :  A  cubit  arm,  habited  az. 
cuffed  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.  Thomas  :  his  son. 

3.  John  of  Waterford :  his  son  ; 
twice  married:  first,  to  Anne,  dau. 


844    POR- 


IRISH  PEDIGREES. 


PRE.    [part  V. 


of  ilichard  Lucas  of  Waterford,  who 
died  s. p.;  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 
AVaterford ;  3.  Bele,  m.  to  Nicholas 
Giraldin,  of  Waterford ;  4.  Anne. 


PEESTON. 

Viscount  GoTTnanstown,  County  Meaih. 

Arms  :  Or,  on  a  chief  sa.  three  crescents  of  the  first.  Crest :  On  a  cbajjeau  gu, 
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  themselves 
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  them  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,  than  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 
nded  with  the  Marquis  of  Ormond  and  the  Anglo-Irish  party,  and  was 
tberefor  excommunicated  by  the  Nuncio,  Rinuccini;  but  Preston  replied:  "  I 
koldyour  censures  to  be  invalid ;  and,  as  for  O'Neill,  I  have  pursued  him  to 
Maryborough,  fully  resolved  that  either  he  or  I  shall  fall  in  mortal  com- 
hoL"  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  14th  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  "  TTnion,"  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  Eevolution,  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 
Iffother  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.) 
JBaron^  of  Loughmoe. 

Arms  :  Or,  a  saltire  betw.  four  boars'  heads  couped  sa.  Crest :  A  cubit  arm  erect 
wpt.  habited  az.  cuffed  ar.  grasping  a  sword  also  ppr.  pommel  and  hilt  or,  piercing 
ttroagh  the  jaw  a  boar's  head  couped  sa.  vulned  and  distilling  drops  of  blood.  Motto  : 
Ant  vincam  aut  periam. 

JLOGORDING  to  MacFirbis,  the  Genealogy  of  the  Barons  of  Loughmoe  is 
«s  follows ;  commencing  with  Charlemagne  (or  Charles  the  Great),  King 
tf  France,  who,  a.d.  800,  was  crowned  Emperor  of  the  West : 

1.  Serlus  M&r  (Carolus  Magnus,  I         2.  Robeard  :  his  son. 
flr  Charlemagne).  |         3.  Sir  Hugh :  his  son. 

*  Purcell  I  la  tracing  this  pedigree,  MacFirbis  heads  it  with  the  words  Oeinea' 
Imeh  Baruin  Luachma.  These  Irish  words  mean  *' The  Genealogy  of  the  Barons  of 
loughmoe,"  in  the  county  Tipperary. 

t  Baron :  This   Peerage  was  created  by  the   Earl  of  Ormonde,  as  Falatiae  of 


346     PUR. 


IRISH  PEDIGREES 


PUR.      [part  V, 


4.  Risdeard :  his  son. 
6.  Pilip  :  his  sod. 

6.  Risdeard  :  his  son. 

7.  Eumon  :  his  son. 

8.  Eoibin  :  his  son. 

9.  Reumunn ;  his  son. 

10.  Tomas  :  his  sou. 

11.  Bened  :  his  son. 

12.  Seaan  (Shane) :  his  son. 

13.  Seumas  (James) :  his  son. 

14.  Seunfionn:  his  son. 

15.  Seumas  :  his  son. 

16.  Uilliam:  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  had 
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  Kilrush,  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  ;  5. 
Edward,!  ^^  admiral  in  the  Royal 
Navy ;   6.  Mary- Ann, 

26.  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;  living  in  1881. 

28.  Tobias-Noel  Purcell :  his  son ; 
also  living  in  1881. 


PURCELL.  (No.  2.) 

Of  Esher^  County  Killcenny. 

As  the  Purcells  of  Esker  married  into  the  family  of  "  DiUon,"  Barons  of  Drumrany, 
the  Arms  of  the  two  families  are  here  empaled.  (See  also  the  "  Dillon,"  Barona  of 
Drumrany,  pedigree.) 

*  Thxmas  :  There  is  a  tradition  that  this  Thomas  had  an  elder  brother  Nicholas, 
■who  waa  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  frcm  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 
were— 1.  Edward-Tobias-Willoughby  Purcell,  a  Colonel  of  Artillery,  and  Commander 
of  the  staff  for  Bristol  and  South  Wales  district,  living  in  1881;  2.  Rev.  Handfield- 
Noel  P'lTcell,  Vic?r  of  Fow^y,  living  in  1S81  ;  3.  Matthew-Henry  Purcell,  Captaia 
Boyal  Engineers,  living  in  1881. 


CHAP,  v.]  PUR.      ANGLO-IRISH  AND  OTHER  GENEALOGIES.     PUR.     347 

Arma  s  Qaarterly,  lat  and  4th  argent,  on  a  bend  over  two  bars,  wavy,  gules,  three 
black  boan*  heads,  proper  armed  and  tongued,  argent,  for  Puecell;  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  Lodgers  Peerage,  for 
the  Dillons  of  Drumrany) ;  3rd,  gules,  a  bend,  chequy,  azure  and  argent,  three  mullet?, 
argent,  for  Ltkdsey.  Crest :  A  cubit  arm,  gules,  the  hand  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  Uke  coronet,  or,  for 
Dillon,    Jfofto  ;  "DumSpiro,  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  Rouen-I  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  oa 
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  Eoman  Castle,  where  a  party  of  Harold's  soldiers  lay  entrenched, 
and  the  first  to  win  a  grant  of  Land  from  William  the  Conqueror  in 
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  continaed  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 

*  Purcell:  Tor  the  quaint  legend  accounting  for  the  origin  of  the  name,  see 
MorerL 

t  Porceval :  The  name  is  now  corrupted  into  Perceval.  The  manor  was  feudally 
dependent  upon  the  Tankervilles,  Chamberlains  of  Normandy. 

X  Rouen :  See  Chartulary  of  la  Ste.  Trinity,  Rouen ;  and  Chartulary  of  Aumerle  ; 
Arcluzologia,  V.  26,  as  to  the  Aumerle  grant. 

^  Hugh :  See  Hanmer's  History  of  Ireland,  p.  135. 

I)  Beatrix  :  See  Lodge's  Peerage,  Vol.  IV.,  p.  5. 


348    "FCfiL  IRISH  PEDIGREES.  PUR.      [PART  V. 

eighteenth  cenEOry.     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 
Catsbill,  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 
Geffrey  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  Office, 
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  Ralf,  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  Broc,  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  Shropshire 
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  Shareshull,  Staffordshire.  Ralph,  the  founder  of  this  line,  inherited  those 
manors  and  others  in  Normandy,  near  Rouen,  together  with  the  Court  Office,  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.  Pipe  Roll,  K.  H.  II,,  pp.  5  and  76).  About  1154,  a  charter  of  confirmation  of  his 
uncle's  lands  and  office  passed  attested,  among  others,  by  St.  Thomas  k  Beckett,  the 
Chancellor  (v.  Rymar's  Fcedera,  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, 

E.  83).  He  was  the  Patriarch  of  a  numerous  tribe  in  England  and  Ireland  ;  one  of 
is  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  aa  insisting  upon  redress  of  grievances  as 
Xnight  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. 

JLn  some  counties  of  England  the  name  still  lingers  among  the  humbler  classes. 

Walter  Purcell  was  Baron  of  Bargy,* — an  extensive  tract  extending 
♦  JBargy  ;  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  special  license  from  KingEd\7ard  II.  to'hold  parley 
with  the  O'Brennans ;  and  in  1327,  being  then  High  SherifiF,  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 
forming  a  barrier  for  the  protection  of  the  county  at  large.  Esker  (see 
Kilkenny  Archceological  Society's  Proceedings,  Vol.  I.)  was  the  most  northerly 
of  these.  In  the  records  of  the  17th  century,  accordingly,  we  find  them  as 
Lords  of  Ballyfoyle,  Esker,  Foulksrath,  Lismayne,  and  Clone.  They  all 
adhered  to  the  Old  Faith  and  to  the  Eoyal  cause ;  and  thus  they  were 
swept  away  by  the  great  "Kebellion"  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.^    The  descent  of  the  Esker  family  is  as  follows  : 


1.  Eedmund  Purcell,  living  circa 
1580,  had  issue  three  sons:  Richard; 
William,  of  Kilneboliskehannagh ; 
and  Geofirey,  of  Kilcallan.  He  was 
dead  in  1612.  (See  Inquests  in 
Chancery^  a.d.  1615,  No.  11.) 

2.  Richard :    his  son  and  heir. 


He,  jointly  with  his  brother  Geofirey, 
purchased  the  vill  of  Ballihlogh 
from  Sir  Richard  Butler  (see  In- 
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  CrotDTi :  In  page  68  of  his  History  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  I  have 
not  searched  after." 

X  Migland  :  The  illustrious  Major-General  Sir  Patrick  Purcell,  Vice-General  of  all 
Monster  in  1651,  belonged  to  the  Purcells  of  Croagh,  co.  Limerick.  After  the  capture 
of  Limerick  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,  Threnodia-Hibernico-Catholica;  also 
F.  Murphy's,  S.J.,  Cromwell  in  Ireland,  p.  29. 


350    PUR. 


IRISH  PEDIGREES. 


PUR.      [part  V. 


GeofiFrey  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,  folloAving,  leaving 
seven  surviving  children,  viz. : 
Edmund,  Redmund,  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  capite  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  tfce 
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  bordei-s  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  Moyaddjf  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 
ill  the  civil  war,  the  heir  being 
a  minor.  Their  descendants  hold 
it  at  the  present  day.  (See  Ormonde 
MSS. :  Transactions  of  Kilkenny 
ArcliKolog.  Soc,  Vol.  I.,  p.  244.) 

6.  Redmond,  of  Doonane,  b.  16^8, 
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  16.S8,  when  in  pursuance  of  the  unhappy  policy  of  the  Govem- 
xnent,  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  Foulkorath,  of  Clone,  and 
others  (see  Inquests  in  Chancery). 

t  Moyadd :  Moyadd  was  doubtless  held  by  leasehold  tenure,  and  thus,  under 
the  penal  laws,  would  unavoidably  pass  away  from  the  family  unless  it  conformed  to 
the  Established  Church. 

X  O'Leary :  Catherine  O'Leary  belonged  to  an  ancient  Irish  family,  and  waa 
related  to  the  well  known  Father  O'Leary,  St.  Patrick's,  Soho,  London. 


■CHAP,  v.]  PUR.      ANGLO-IRISH  AND  OTHER  GENEALOGIES.       PUR.  351 


Johnson;  born  1731,  died  1803,  at 
Somerstown,  London ;  buried  in 
Old  St.  Pancras.  By  his  Will  (dated 
Feb.  Uth,  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 
Bridget-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, 
Aim,  and  John-Thomas  Eoberston, 
"by  her  second  husband,  Thomas 
Rob^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 
huried  in  Clough.  His  son  and 
heir,  Patrick,  d.  s.  p.,  1845;  his 
second  son,  Eedmond,  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  died  at  Carlo w,  in  1821, 
aged  80,  and  was  buried  in  Clough 
alongside  her  husband.  He  had 
Patrick-Richard,  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 : 

5.  Richard,  who  died  22ad  Oct., 


1637.  He  m,  M6r,  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  v.. 


PUECELL.  (No.  4.) 

Also  of  Croagh,  County  LimcrlcL 

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, 


PURCELL.  (No.  5.) 
Also  of  Croagh,  County  Limerick. 
Arms  :  Same  as  "Purcell,"  No.  3. 


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. 


His    second    wife    was    Sheela, . 
daughter  of  Murtagh  MacSheehy, 
by  whom  he  had  two   sous   and  a 
daughter : 

III.  Thomas. 

IV.  Richard. 

1.  Katherine. 

2.  Patrick  Purcell :    second  soai  - 
of  Pierce. 


Robert  Purcell,  of  Fantrath,  had 
2.  Thomas  (his  heir),  who  had : 


PURCELL.  (No.  6.) 

Of  Fantrath,  County  Kilkenny. 

Arms :  Same  as  "  Purcell,"  No.  3. 

3.  Robert  Purcell,  who  died  6ih 
Jan.,  1635. 


CHAP,  v.]  RED.     ANGLO-IRISH  AND  OTHER  GENEALOGIES.       RED.  353 


REDMOND.*  (No.  1.) 

I/yrds  oj  "  The,  Halle"  and  of  "  Le  Hoke,"  Barony  of  Shelhnrne;  and  of 
Kilhjgowan,  Barony  of  BallaghJceene,  County  Wexford. 

Arms  :  Gules.  A  castle,  with  two  towerB,  representing  Redmond- Hall — Arpr. 
between  three  wool-packs  or.  Adopted  in  allusion  to  the  defence  of  the  "Castle  of 
Redmond  Ilall"  by  Alexander  Redmond  against  Cromwell,  which  was  partly  accom- 

Elished  by  the  use  of  some  wool-packs,  to  till  up  the  breaches  in  the  walls.  Crest :  A 
eacon  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 
Fatriam  diligere. 

The  "Ancient  and  Honorable  Fatnilie"  of  De  Raymond,  De  FitzRaymondy 
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 
Dake  of  Florence),  an  Italian  Baton, 
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.    He  had  a  son : 

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  De  Wind- 
er, 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  Royal  Forests  of 
Berks,  in  1080.  He  mar.  Gladys, 
daughter  and  heiress  of  Rywalhon- 
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  had  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  Redmond :  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,  Reymond,  Reimond,  Rcmainn  (in  the  Irish  Annals), 
JPEmond,  F'Remudi,  FRemundi,  FitzRemmdi,  FitzRaymond,  De  FitzRaymond,  De  Ray^ 
mond,  Remond,  Remound,  Remon,  Readmonde,  Redmonde,  and  Redmond. 

VOL.  II.  Z 


354     EED. 


IRISH  PEDIGREES. 


RED.      [part  V, 


I.  William  de  Windsor,  eldest 
son,  governor  of  Windsor,  from 
V'hom  descended  the  extinct 
Earls  of  Plymouth,  and  the 
family  of  Windsor.  {Harleian 
lis.) 

II.  RobertFitz Walter,  second  son, 
surnamed  De  Estaines,  whose 
male  issue  became  extinct  in 
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  Avas  Lord  of  Carew,  jure  tixoris, 
and  therefore  surnamed  Be  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. 
Nesta,  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.  Nesta,  previous  to  her 
first  marriage  with  Stephen,  had 
been  concubine  to  Henry  I.,  by 
whom  she  had  two  sons — Roljert, 
Earl  of  Gloucester;  and  Henry 
FitzHenry,  father  of  Robert  and 
Meyler  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,  Offelao, 
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  Aquitaiue.     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  matris ;  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.  Raymond  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-Griffin." 

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. 
6.  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 
Black  water,  near  Youghal,  where 
he  was  interred  in  1184.    In  Cam- 


*  Raymond ;  Raymond,  suruamed  Crassus  le  Gros,  or  Xe  Gras,  was  so  called  from 
the  fact  of  his  being  very  stout.  In  appearance  he  is  thus  described  by  Giraldus 
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  prominent  (aquiline)  nose,  and  his  coun- 
tenance was  high  coloured,  and  of  a  cheerful  and  pleasant  expression.  He  was  prudent, 
tempei-ate,  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  rounds  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  tbem — 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  1st,  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  amihtary  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  ^fanrice,  and  Milo  de  Cogan.  The  Sortif.  of  Raymond  is  com- . 
memorated  to  the  present  day  by  the  name  of  "  R-edmond'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  Groa,  Lord  Procurator-Qeaeral.    In  1173,  hearing  that  hia , 


35G      RED. 


IRISH   PEDIGREES. 


RED.      [part  V. 


den's  Britannia,  in  the  Annals  of 
Ireland,  Keating's//i>/ory  of  I)  eland, 
Eussell's  delation  of  (he  Geraldines, 
and  elsewhere,  he  is  called  Eedmond 
le  Gros  ;  and  it  is  from  this  warrior, 
that  the  De  liajjmonds  or  Bedmonds 
sj)rung. 

Raymond  mar.  Basilea  do  Clare, 
dau.  of  Gilbert  de  Clare,  and  sister 
of  Richard,  surnamed  Strongbow, 
first  English  Invader  of  Ireland,  and 
Lord  (jure  iixoris)  of  the  Palatinate 
of  Leinster,  in  which  "  Grace's 
Country,"  "The  Tower  of  Hooke," 
"Redmond  Hall,"  and  the  other 
lands  he  gave  with  her  in  marriage, 
are  situated.  Basilea  m.,  secondly, 
Geoffrey  FitzRobert    de    Marisco 


(son  of  Robert  FitzStephen  do 
Marisco),  Baron  of  Kells,  county 
Kilkenny,  and  who  constituted 
^Yexford  a  Borough.  Geoffrey  died, 
sine  prole,  in  1211.  Raymond  le 
Gros  had  five  sons  : 

I.  William  FitzRaymond  le  Gras, 
the  eldest  son,  who  granted  a 
charter  to  his  burgesses  of  Sod- 
bury,  before  1190  ;  and,  assum- 
ing the  habit  of  Sb.  Augustine^ 
became  prior  of  Christ  Church, 
Dublin,  and  died,  1212. 

II.  William  FitzRaymond  le  Gras, 
junior ;  heir  to  his  brother 
"  JFiUielmus  Primogenitus  y" 
Baron  of  Courtstown  (alias 
Tallaroan),      and      Lord      of 


father  -vvas  dead,  Le  passed  over  into  Wales  ;  but  Eegan,  the  historian,  says  that  the 
real  cause  of  his  voyage  was  his  love  for  Basilea  de  Clare,  whose  hand  the  Earl  had 
refused  him  in  marriage  ;  and,  being  accordingly  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  whicli  the  Earl  made  him  Seneschal  of 
Leinster.  This  is  said  to  have  been  the  first  marriage  on  record,  in  Ireland  between  an 
English-horn  couple.  He  likewise  obtained  from  his  brothcr-io-law  extensive  terri- 
torial grants,  comprising  the  Lordships  of  Fothert  or  Fethart,  and  Glascarrig,  in  co. 
Wexford  ;  O'Drone,  in  Carlow  ;  and  others  in  the  counties  of  Kilkeuny  and  Kerry  j 
upon  which  he  built  and  fortified  strong  castles.  He  died  in  llSi  (but  in  what 
manner  historians  do  not  record),  and  vvas  buried  in  JNTolana  Abbey,  on  the  small 
Island  of  Dairinis,  in  the  river  Blackwater,  a  few  miles  from  Youghak  This  fact  ia 
thus  recorded  in  the  Carcw  MSS.,  preserved  at  Lambeth:  "Raymond,  surnamed 
Le  Gros,  bu.  in  the  Abbeyc  of  Molan,  nere  unto  Yogliall."  Raymond  founded  a 
preceptory  for  Knights  Templars  at  Rhincrew,  close  to  Molana,  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  ho  was  wounded  in  an  afTra}',  carried  across  the 
Blackwater  in  a  boat,  at  the  Ferry,  near  Temple-^Iiciiac),  and  brought  to  Molana.  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.  1184."  This  urn  and  slab  were  erected 
by  Richard  Smyth,  Esq.,  of  Ballinatray.  Sheffield  Grace,  Esq.,  F.S.A.,  in  his  Memoirs 
of  the  Grace  family,  thus  describes  R^aymond  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's 
minds,  than  was  exhibited  by  this  successful  leader.  The  soldiers,  who  without  him 
were  nothing,  with  him  were  everything  ;  and  Earl  Strongbow  (says  Hollinshed)  con- 
strained  bim  to  become  Joini-W iceroy  with  himself ;  an  ofTice  which  he  afterwards 
held  singly  in  1176.  Giraldus  Cambrensis  calls  him  '  the  notable  and  chiefest  pillar  of 
Ireland.' " 


CHAP,  v.]    RED.      ANGLO-IRISH   AND   OTHeil  GENEALOGIES^    EED.  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  Tullaroau  Castle,  in  the 
"  Cantred  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  Eaymond  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.MauriceFitzRaymondle  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  FUzMaurice,  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 
le  Gras,  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 
Castel],"  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 ; 
William  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  Be  Raymond,  De  FitzRay- 
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):  "  Domimis  Alexander,  primus 
familice  hujus  cognominatus  de  Red- 
mond, no7ninis  et  Stemmails  fait 
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,  was  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   son    of   Sir, 


358      RED. 


IRISH   PEDIGREES. 


RED.      [part  V. 


Robert  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  Kay- 
mond,  Esq.,  a  military  leader  who 
was  slain  in  battle ;  3.  Arnold  de 
Eaymoud,  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  Sijimott,  Knight  of 
Ballybrennan,  in  the  barony  of 
Forth,  CO.  Wexford,  by  Avhom  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.  Richard,  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'Ezraondiis,  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>.  j 
1302,   was  a  leader  in  King  ' 


Edward's  army  against  the 
Scots,  He  probably'Yought  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  Welsh,  and  probably  fell  in 
battle  as  his  younger  brother 
succeeded. 

n.  Eichard,  a  leader,  slain  in 
battle  in  Wales. 

IH.  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  dc  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. 

Ill  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  Manor  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.  Robert. 
in.  Eichard. 

Sir  William  was  succeded  by  his 
second  son  : 

15.  Sir  Robert  de  Eaymond, 
"  Knight  of  The  Hall,"  who  married 
Anne,  daughter  of  Sir  John  Poer, 
Knight,  Lord  of  Kylmydan,  or 
Kilmedan,  county  Waterford.  Her 
brother  Nicholas    Poer,    Lord    of 


CHAP,  v.]  RED.      ANGLO-IRISH   AND   OTHER  GENEALOGIES.      BED.  35S 


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.,  three  sons  : 

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 
Kowcestre,  or  de  Rochester,  or 
Bossetter,  Knight  of  Rathmacknee, 
barony  of  Forth,  co,  Wexford,  by 
Avhom,  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  VitA  Pafris,  left  an  only 
child  Anne,  wife  of  Sir  Mathew 
Browne  of  Mulranken,  county 
Wexford,  living  in  1435.  (Vide 
Hardiraau's  History  of  Galway, 
Vol.  I.) 

II.  Alexander. 
HI.  Richard. 
rV.  George. 

19.  George  de  Raymond,  of  "  The 
Hall,"  the  tliird  son,  who  succeeded 
Ills  father.     He  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  ISOSjeft 
six  sons,  viz. : 

I.  John,  his  heir. 
IT.  Alexander. 

III.  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 
Dunbrody  Abbey),  and  by  her  (who 
died  in  1542),  had  four  sons,  viz. : 

I.  Alexander,  his  heir,  of  whom 
presently. 

II.  Thomas. 

III.  Michael. 

IV.  Robert,  who  was  Secretary  to 
the  Bishop  of  Lismore  and 
Waterford.  In  1558,  he  was 
deputed    to    go    to    Cardinal 


V 


860      RED. 


IRISH  PEDIGREES. 


RED.      [part  V. 


CaraflFa,  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  Uth  Earl  of  Des- 
mond.    His  letter  to  the  Earl 
of  Desmond  is  extant,  signed 
"Robert    Eemon,"    and    dated 
March  24th,  1558.    Besides  the 
four  sons  here  named,  Robert 
de  Eaymond  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.  AVexford,  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  in.  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. 

IL  Alexander,  who  succeeded  his. 
father. 

HL  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  Ilowel,  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  Ofiice,  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  Baldwinstown,  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  Wise^ 
grandbou  of  the  Lord  of  Finglas,  and  great-grandson  of  the  Earl  ot  Kildare),  and  by 
her  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  soo 
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. 

II.  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." 
lu  1616  he  is  mentioned  as  possess- 
ing lands  in  the  adjoining  parish  of 
Templetown.  (Inquisitiones  Lagenia.) 
The  Castle  of  The  Hall,  for  so 
many  generations  the  seat  of  the 
Redmond  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  officers,  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 
patentjdated  30th  Aug.,  1666.  (Vide 


Books  0^  Survey  and  Distribtdion,  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  IF. ;  fought  at  the  Boyne; 
and  under  Lord  Mountcashel,  at 
the  siege  of  Crom  Castle ;  an.d  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. 


S62      RED. 


IRISH  PEDIGREES. 


RED.      [part  V. 


REDMOND.  (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  alor.g  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  Redmond,  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  sod,  is  supposed  to 
have  settled  in  the  north  of  the  co. 
Wexford,  where  he  gave  his  name 
to  the  parish  of  Balhjgarrett,  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  Gi-ace,"  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 :  Thia   John    Doran    was    representative  of  the    ancient  Brehons  of 
Leinster. 


ICHAP.  V.  ]  RED.     ANGLO-IRISH  AND  OTHER  GENEALOGIES.       RED.  363 


29.  John*  Eedmond,  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  Walsh  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, 
bom  in  1718,  died  1793,  at 
Bally bawera.  Was  a  mission- 
ary priest  in  his  native  barony. 

rV.  Michael  Redmond,  "Le  Chev- 
alier de  Redmond,"  ''  Maitre 
de  Camp  reformi  de  Cavalerie;" 
Brigadier  in  1748,  Lieutenant- 
General  and  General  in  1762, 
in  the  French  Service ;  and,  in 
1763,  aide-de-camp  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 : 

I.  Anne,  wife  of  Jordan  Roache, 
of  Roachfield,  co.  Kilkenny. 


II.  Magdalen,  wife  of  JohnCookb 
of  Cookestown  or  Sleanagrane, 
CO.  Wexford. 

III.  Agn§s,  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  in  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 
6f  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 
Beeident  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.  Redmond  died  in  1780,  and 
was  interred  in  Meelnagh.  He  was 
succeeded  by  bis  eldest  son  : 


31.  John  Redmond,  of  Newtown, 
CO.  Wexford,  and  of  Charlemont- 
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. ; 

I.  John  Cooke  Redmond, t  the 
eldest  son  ("  obiitvitapatris"). 


•  John :  This  John  Cooke  was  descended  from  Doctor  Sacheverall,  j(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  Redmond,  under  pre- 
tence of  giving  him  a  protection,  and  then  charged  him  with  being  a  leader  oi  the 
Rebels  j  since  he  had  suflScient  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,  M'ith  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  Norrie  ;  but  his  race  is  now  extinct. 

Another  of  the  many  incidents,  as  recorded  by  an  eye-witness  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  situation^  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 
tinobtrusive  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  been  enrolled  ia 
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,  when  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 
j-eturned  home  from  Dublin,  namely  Pat  and  John  Redmond,  and  their  brotiier 


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  witli  a  scythe  fixed 
to  a  pike  handle;  hx.  was 
interred  at  Meelnagh,  (bL  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,  vmconscious  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  Ballycarne}', 
the  Redmonds  in  their  inldst,  still  fearing  no  evil.  When  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,  ma,de  a  rush  across  Ballycarney  bridge  to  escape  ;  but,  when  making  a 
spring  for  the  first  fence  off  the  road,  at  Munfin  side  of  the  Slaney,  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  cuff  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  uncou- 
Bciousness  at  the  time,  used  to  say  that  he  suffered  dreadfully  when  the  yeomen  put 
then-  feet  on  his  body  in  order  to  drag  off  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  harry,  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  Eall- 
Ddre ;  and  in  whose  honour  the  charming  village  of  Bunclody  was  called  ' '  New- 
townbarry." 


366      RED. 


IRISH  PEDIGREES. 


RED.      [part  V. 


(formerly  of  Birchville,  county 
Wicklow);  boru  in  1820  (11 
years  old  at  father's  death). 
He  mar.,  first  in  1840,  Mary 
Weld,  only  child  of  the  Very 
Eev.  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.  Eedmond  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  Eedmond, 
Esq.,   M.D.,  in   practice    at 
Gateshead-on-Tyne ;    b.  5th 
February,  1843;  mar.  30th 
August,  1880,  Anna-Helen, 
eldest  daughter  of  William 
Eobinson,    Esq.,    M,D.,    of 
Gateshead-on-Tyne,  and  has* 
issue :  1 .  Mary-Weld-Stennett 
Eedmond,    born  6th    June, 
1881;     2.    Charles -Henry - 
Stennett   Eedmond,  b.   2nd 
November,  1882;  3.  Henry- 
IMichael  -  Stennett  Eedmond, 
b.  4th   September,  1884;  4. 
Alexander  -   de  -  Eaymond  - 
Stennett     Eedmond,     born 
18th  February,  1887. 
Mary-Stennett  Eedmond,  b. 
23rd  March,  1845,  d.   18th 
February,  1866,  unmarried ; 
buried  in  Eichmond  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  Killoughter  House,  county 
Wicklow,    J.P.    and    E.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  9  th  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  the 
Castle,  Gal  way;  she  d.  without 
issue,  20th  March,  1820.     He 
mar,,  secondly,  14th  February, 
1825,  Frances,    dau.   and   co- 
heiress (with  her  3'^ounger  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.     Eeginald-Pius-Rudolph- 


CHAP,  v.]    RED.      ANGLO-IRISH  AND  OTHER  GENEALOGIES.       RED.   367 


Plantagenefc       Redmon^, 
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   we   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.  VVexford,  on  19  th  April, 
1832,  aged  64  j  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  fanailies  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 ;  born  in  Canada  5tli 
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  -  Walsin^hciu 
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  Is 
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 :  1.  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  Sheriflf  in  1858,  and  had  issue. 


368      RED. 


IRISH  PEDIGREES. 


RED.      [part  V. 


KEDMOND.  (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 
his  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'ConneU 
(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 
Merrion-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  Joha 
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  FitzSimon  was  daughter  of  Christopher  FitzSimon,  of 
Glancullen,  Golden  Ball,  by  hia  wife  Ellen,  eldest  daughter  of  "  The  Liberator,"  the 
late  illustrious  Daniel  O'Connell,  of  Derrynane  Abbey,  co.  Kerry,  Esq.,  Q.C.,  M.P., . 
and  of  30  Merrion-square,  Dublin. 


CHAP.  V.J   RED.       ANGLO-IRISH  AND  OTHER  GENEALOGIES.      RED.  369 


VII.  Christopher-FitzSimon  Eed- 
mond  ;  b.  1862,  d.  1863. 

VIII.  John-Johnstone  Kedmond ; 
b.  1864. 

I.  Ellen-Philadelphia  Eedmond ; 
(living  in  1888.) 

34.  Gabriel  O'C.  F.  Eedmond, 
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  Bally nacourty  House, 
Esq.,  J.P.,  and  by  her  has  issue  :  1. 


Mary-Catalina-Gabriella  Eedmond, 
b.  2nd  December.,  1874. 

Dr.  Eedmond  mar.,  secondly,  on 
1st  September,  1881,  Helen,  eldest 
dau.  of  John  Quinlan,  of  Cloukerdon 
House,  Esq.,  J. P.,  co;  Waterford 
(by  Maria,  his  wife,  dau.  of  the  late 
Bartholomew  Verling,  of  Eingmeen 
House,  Queeustown,  Esq.,  J. P.,  and 
late  Spanish  Consul),  and  by  her 
has  issue : 

I.  Henry-Edward  Eedmond,  bom 
28th  June,  1882. 

II.  Eaymond-John  Eedmond,  b. 
4th  June,  1883. 

III.  Eobert    FitzSimon    Hamon 
Eedmond,  b.  12th  March,  1888. 

I.  Clarissa-Ellen,  b.  4th  Mar.,  1885. 

II.  Margaret-Matilda. 


REDMOND.  (No.  4). 

Arms  :  Same  as  "  Redmond"  No.  1. 

Edward  Eedmond,  of  Wexford,  Esq.,  merchant,  married  Anne,  dau.  of 
L.  Corish,  Esq.,  of  Wexford,  and  by  her  left  two  sons : 


I.  John,  of  whom  presently. 

II.  Walter  Eedmond,  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  Eoss 
(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  Eedington,of  Kilcoran, 
county  Galway,  Bart. ;  another 
dau.,  to  Sir  James  Power,  of 
Edermine,  co.  Wexford,  Bart.  : 
and  another  to  O'Neill  Segrave, 
Esq.,  of  Cabra,  co.  Dubiiu. 
VOL.  11, 


2.  John  Eedmond,  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 Eedmond."  He  m.  Mary, 
seconddau.of  the  lateDr.Nicho- 
las  Archer,  but  left  no  issue. 

3.  Patrick  Walter  Eedmond,  of 
Pembroke  House,  Dublin  :  elder  son 
of  "John;  was  a  J.  P.  and  D.L. ;  m. 
twice — first,  to  Esther,  dau.  of 'the 
h.*">  Joseph  Kearney,  Esq.,  of  Eock- 

*  2a 


370      RED. 


IRISH  PEDIGREES. 


RIC.    [part  V. 


lands,  Wexford,   and  by  her  had 
two  sons  and  a  dau. : 

I.  John  Patrick  Redmond,  of 
Ballytrent  and  Robinstown,  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  Regt. 
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.  WiUiam  Archer  Redmond : 
second  son  of  Patrick  Walter;  m. 
Mary,  dau.  of  Major  R.  Hoey,  of 
Hoey field,  co.  Wicklow,  and  had  two 
sons  and  two  daughters  : 

I.  John  Edward  Redmond,  of 
whom  presently. 

II.  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  Carrignefiihj,  County  Kerry. 

Arms  :  Ar.  a  chev.  sa.  betw.  three  ravens  close  ppr. 


KOBERT  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. 
IL  William. 
III.  Gerald. 

I.  Anabella,  who  m.  Gerald  Fitz- 
gerald, Archdeacon   of   Emly, 
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.  RIC.   371 


RICE.  (No.  2.) 

Of  Dingleicoush,  County  Kerry. 

Arms  :  Ar.  a  cLev.  ermines  cotised  sa.  betw.  three  ravens  of  the  last. 
Ar.  on  a  cross  sa.  betw.  four  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 :  soq  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),  mar.  Richard  Donovan,  of 
Baliympre. 


8.  Anne  Donovan  (b.  1782,  died 
1865),  m.  A.D.  1803,  Solomon  Speer, 
of  Granitefield,  co.  Dublin,  and  of 
The  Tumeries,  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  Yi 


RICHARDSON.  (No.  1.) 

Of  the  County  Tyrone. 

Arms  :  Aureate  ;  bull's  head,  ppr.,  ship,  sable,  quarterly  ;  azure  band,  with  argent 
saltire  cross,  fess^  point ;  ■whole  surmounted  by  an  esquire's  helmet.  Crest :  Lion 
{gules)  rampant,  with  wreath  of  oak  leaves.    Motto  :  Virtuti  Paret  Robur. 

Alexander  Richardson,  of  Oayhalloch  (now  called  "  Oaklands"),  county 
Tyrone,  MiUs ;  in  possession  o£  these  lands  under  grant  from  the  Crown, 
A.D.  1619. — See  Survey  of  Sir  J.  Fynnar. 


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.  III.  James. 
IV.  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 
(VI.)  two  daughters  were — 1.  Jane- 


Maria,  m.  John  Hamilton,  of  Dublin, 
and  had  (a)  Mildred- Annie,  (b)  Alex- 
ander-Hans j  2.  Frances-Elizabeth 
(an  Authoress),  m.  Henry  Fisher, 
M.D.,  formerly  of  Limerick,  but,  in 
1880,  of  Chelsea,  London,  and  had 
(a)  Henry-Alex.,  (b)  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 J  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,  Malahide,  co.  Dublin  ; 


CHAP,  v.]  RIO.      ANGLO-IRISH  AND  OTHER  OENKALOGIES.         RIC.   373 


and  Summerhill,  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 :  II.  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.  Robert,  m.  Catherine,  dau.  of 
Marmaduke  -John  Richardson, 
above  mentioned,  and  had  Robert. 
And,  thifdly,  this  Alexander  (No. 
6)  was  m.  to  Lucinda,  eldest  dau. 
of  Henry  Slree,  B.L.,  of  Dublin, 
and  had:  VI.  Walter-Lindesay, 
M.D. ;  mar.  VII.  Henry-Downing, 
F.R.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  ;  bora 
1803,  and  living  1880;  m.  twice: 
first,  to  Elizabeth,  eldest  dau.  of 
Marmaduke-John  Richardson  (his 
uncle  above  mentioned),  and  had 
ten  sons  and  two  daughters :  The 
sons  were  — "1.  Alexander,  2. 
William,  3.  Frederick,  4.  Robert, 
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  Captaia 
William  Pike,  R.N.,  of  Devon, 
England ;  no  issue. 

8.  Thomas  Richardson:  his  only 
surviving  son,  in  1880. 


RICHARDSON.  (No.  2.) 
Of  Loughgall,  County  Armagh. 

ArrM  :  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  eafiled  witli  a  chaplet  of 
thorns  ppr.  hilt  and  pommel  sa. 


1.  John  Richardson,  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  Richardson :  his  son ; 
had  two  younger  brothers  and  four 
sisters  :  the  brothers  were  —  1. 
Samuel,  2.  Robert,  s.  p. ;  the  sisters 
were — I.Eliza,  2.  Anne,  3.  Ellen, 
4.  Mary. 


*  Smyth  :  This  Captain  William  Smyth  had  five  daughters,  viz. : — I.Anna-Maria, 
m.  to  Captain  Burnside  (9th  Regiment),  of  Corcreevey,  co.  Tyrone  (See  No.  5  on  the 
••  Burnside"  pedigree) ;  2.  Henrietta,  m.  to  Captaia  Perkins  (9th  Foot),  of  Carlow ; 
3.  Elizabeth,  m.  to  No.  6  on  this  pedigree  ;  4.  Eleanor,  m.  to  Sir  N.  B.  Scottowe  ; 
£.  Margaret,  m.  to  Sir  Edmund  Scottowe. 


374     Rip.  .r  IRISH  PEDIGREES. 


ROC.    [part  v. 

...,-.  ,^.0  -.'^  ■... 


EIDGWAY. 

Of  Rossonelly  County  Kilkenny.  ■•'.'■'  i  -V'. 

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 
Sonthcott,  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,  Ililds.  Had  two  brothers : 
1.  Edward,  2.  William;  and  three 
sisters. 

5.  Weston,  Lord  Eidgway :  son 
of  Eobert ;  living  in  1703. 


EOCHE.f  (No.  1.) 
Ginel  An  EoMigh  (Anglic^) :  "  The  Eoche  Genealogy." 
Ai-ms  :  Gu.  three  roaches  naiant  in  pale  ar. 


1.  Alasdrum. 

2.  Daibhidh :  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). 


Ulic  Eoche  had : 
2.  Jamec,  who  had 


EOCHE.  (No.  2.) 

Of  BaUydivyle,  County  Cork. 
Arms :  Gu.  three  roaches  naiant  in  pale  ar. 

I       3.  Ulick,  who  had 


4.  John,  who  had : 


*  Thomas  :  Sir  Thomas  Ridgway  was  created  a  Baronet  of  England  in  1612;  created 
"  Baron  of  Gallen  liidgway,"  in  Ireland,  in  1616  ;  and  in  1622  raised  to  the  Earldom  of 
Londonderry  (extinct  in  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  Roclie  :  Da'ton,  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's  regiment,  in  the  service  of  King  James  II.    He  was  of  a  respectable  family. 


CHAP,  v.]   ROC.        ANGLO-IRISH  AlfD  OTHER  GENEAL0GIZ3.      F.OC.  S75 


5.  Edmund,  of  Ballyd^vylp,  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  dau£?hter : 


1.  John. 
I.  Ellen. 

6.  John  Roche,  of  Ballydwylej 
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  ; 
IB.  Genet,  dau.  of  Nangle,  Baron  of 
Navan,  and  had  three  sons  and 
three  daughters : 

I.  John,  of  Carrick,  who  m.  Genet 
Darter. 

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  Roche  was  included  in  the  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  lS22  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  speaks  oi  Miss  Roche  as  the  "anthor  of  The  Children  of  the  Abbey,  and 
other  novels  which  delighted  our  elders  half  a  century  ago." 

*  Rochford  :  This  name  is  sometimes  rendered  Rochfort.  Sir  Richard  de  Roch- 
fort  was  lord  of  Crom  and  Adare,  27  Henry  I[  [.,  a.d.,  1243.  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  Kilbride  (living  in  1415),  who  is  No.  2  on 
this  pedigree,  descended  the  Rochfords  of  Vesington  ;  of  Laragh,  county  Kildare  ;  tha 
Earls  of  Belvidere  (ex:tinct);  Rochfort,  of  Rochford-bridge,  and  of  Clogrenane. 


376     EOC. 


IRISH  PEDIGREES. 


ROD.      [part  V. 


II,  James,  ^ho  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  Eochford, 
The  second  wife  of  William 
(I),  son  of  James,  was  Mar- 
garet d,  s,  p,),  dau.  of  Bay- 
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,  Dublirf. 
He  was  unm,  II.  Pierce, 
l^obert'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. 
It,  Christopher, 

I.  Margaret,  who  married  a  Mr. 
Hussey,  of  Galtrim, 

II.  Mary,  who  m.,  but  we  have 
not  ascertained  her  husband's 
'name. 

10,  John,  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,  who  m,  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. 

0/  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  Rodman;  he  died  in  1781,  and  was  designated  on 
bis  tombstone  as  John  Redman.* 


♦  Redman :  See  Notes  on  Rodman  genealogy,  by  William  Woodbridge  RodmaDy 
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 
Puller  and  T.  Holmes,  1671,  it  is  stated  that:  "John Rodman  (a Quaker) 
being  called  into  the  Court  at  the  assizes  in  New  Ross  (county  Wexford)^ 
"was,  for  not  taking  off  his  hat,  committed  to  gaol  by  Judge  Louder,  where 
be  was  kept  a  prisoner  three  months,  and  then  banished  that  country." 

That  John  Rodman  was  in  1655  banished  from  Ireland  toBarbadoes,  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 
tbe  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.  diflferenced  with  a  lizard  or  alligator  m 
chief.  Crest :  An  eagle  displ.  with  two  heads  ppr.  Motto  :  Prudens  ut  serpens, 
simplex  ut  columba. 

The  following  is  a  translation  from  a  Latin  Document  respecting  this 
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 
con  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, 
in  the  same  county  of  Wexford.  Said  Philip  was  paternal  uncle  of  the  illustrious  Most 
Reverend  Michael  Rosseter,  Bishop  of  Ferns,  who  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  Rawceter,  Roucester,  was  an  Anglo- 
Norman  family,  which  settled  in  the  county  Wexford  at  the  invasion  of  Ireland  in 
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,  John  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 
, hobillers  at  the  Duffry.  ,.   ,    .     .,,-«-, 

I  John  Rossiter,  Esq.,  of  Rathmacnee  (or  Rathmaknee),  died  Apnl,  1627,  leaving 


378      ROS.  IRISH  PEDIGREES,  ROS.     [PART  V. 

renowned  Kouae  of  Rathmaknee,  who  left  in  patrimony  to  the  aforesaid  Johti,  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  o£ 
the  Shire  for  the  county  of  Wexford — which  Thomas  was  paternal  uncle  of  Patrick 
and  William  Sarstield.  Said  Patrick  Sarsfield  was  Commander-in-Ghief  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 
Beasonable  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  Rosseter, 
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  ;  oae  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  Pught  Reverend  Luke 
Wadding,  Bishop  of  Ferns,  who  died  in  1687,  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  they  now  appear  in  the  books  of  Ulster's 
Office,  are  charged  with  the  alligator  alone. — See  Burke's  General  Armory. 


CHAP,  v.]  EOT.      ANGLO-IRISH  AND   OTHER  GENEALOGIES.        ROT.   379 


EOTHE.* 
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 
Kothe,  Lancashire,  England,  who  came  to  Ireland,  temp.  Henry  II.  They 
had  their  chief  residence  at  Ballyraughtan  and  Tullaghmaine,  in  the 
county  Kilkenny  ;  and  a  branch  of  the  family  resided  at  New  Koss,  in  the 
county  Wexford. 

Kobert,  son  of  David  Rothe  (or  Eooth),  Esq.,  of  Ballyraughtan,  temp. 
Henry  VII.  and  Henry  VIII.,  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  Eobert,  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,  temp. 
Henry  VII.,  and  Henry  VIII.,  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. 

IT.  Margaret. 

III.  Ellice. 


*  Bothe :  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,  1(346,  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  Eyves,  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  Rinuccini,  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  Confedei'ate  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. 

RYAN.  (No.  3.) 

Of  Philadelphia,-  Pennsylvania,  U.S.A. 

jirxna  :  Same  as  "  Ryan,"  No.  1,  pp.  715-176,  Vol.  I. 

The  Most  Rev,  Doctor  Ryan,  Catholic  Archbishop  of  Philadelphia,  was 
born  in  Thurles,  in  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  in  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,  ai-e  sketched  by  a  mind  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  tbe  beach  a  poor  Exile  of  Erin, 

The  (lew  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  **  Urin-go-Bragh." 


CHAP,  v.]  RYA.      ANGLO-IRISH   AND  OTHER  GENEALOGIES.      B.YL.    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.  Andrse  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  Yentura,  standing  on  that  self-same 
platform,  in  days  gone  by  ;  yet,  all  agreed  that  the  Most  Eev.  Dr.  Ryan 
was  a  great  and  polished  preacher,  and  that  his  discourse,  in  matter  and 
manner,  was  an  olration  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  JVaterford. 

Arms :  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 
1713-14  Mary  (died  1758),  dau.  of 
William  Pembroke,  of  Essex,  Eng- 


land, and  bad  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  j  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  eiater  Margaret  Ryland,  who  married 
Mr.  Armstrong,  of  Ballyporeen,  county  Tipperary.  Said  John  Ryland,  of  Youghal, 
mar-ied  and  had  one  son  and  four  daughters  :  1.  William,  who  was  admitted  a  freemaa 
of  Youghal,  on  3rd  June,  1723  ;  1.  INIargaret,  2.  Hannah,  3.  Elizabeth,  4.  EUmor. 


382      BYL. 


IRISH  PEDIGREES. 


SCA.      [part  V. 


ther  named  Philip,  of  Dungarvan, 
gent.  This  Richard  m.,  in  1749, 
Hester  Barker  (b.  1727,  d.  1777), 
and  had : 

I.  Rev.  Richard  Ryland,  of  whom 
presently. 

II.  Sarah,  of  Waterf  ord,  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. 

HI.  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  29th  Dec, 
1842.  Was  the  author  of  the 
History  of  Waterford:  8vo,  1824; 
and  of  Observations  on  a  Pamphlet  on 
National  Education  :  8vo,  1844.  Thia 
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. 

II.  George-Henry,  who  also  went 
to  Canada. 

III.  Rev.    John  -  Frederick,    of 
whom  presently. 

IV.  Charles-Thomas,   also  vent 
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.  twolious  ramp,  (two  in  chief  and  one  in  base), 
coimterchanged.  Crest :  A.  lion's  gav.ib  erasod  and  erect  sa.  grasping  a  lizard  ppr. 
Motto  :  Naomh  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  Aedh  or  Hugh  (d.  A.D.  567),  who  (see  p.  60,  Vol.  I)  is  No. 

*  Scanlan  M6r  :  As,  iu  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  Colunikille,  in 
next  page,  there  must  be  some  mistake  in  recording  as  a  King,  instead  of  a  "  Chief," 
of  Ossory,  the  Scanlan  M6r,  who  is  No.  10^  on  the  "Fitzpatrick"  (No.  1)  pedigref, 
and  who  died  a.d.  642.  This  is  clearly  shown  in  the  Paper  headed  "  Fitzpatrick,"  iu 
the  Comi7fi7!c?a,  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,  who  was  contemporary  with  Saiut 
Columkilie,*  and  cousin-german  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  ditference  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  Antiqua. 

To  this  family  belonged  Patrick  O'Scanlan,  Bishop  of  Raphoe,  who  was 
translated  to  Armagh,  as  Primate  of  Ireland,  A.D.  12G1.  He  was  the  66th 
successor  of  Saint  Patrick  ;  and  he  it  Avas  who,  A.D.  1268,  began  the  great 

*  Columl-ille  :  The  following  legend,  respecting  St.  ColumlciUe ;  Scanlan  Mvr, 
King  of  Ossory  ;  and  the  Anr/el,  is  taken  from  Keating's  Histonj  of  Ireland,  commencing 
with  p.  375  of  that  work  : 

"  The  pious  ColUun  Cill  with  his  retinue 
Sailed  from  the  Isle  of  Aoii,  and  arrived 

In  Ireland  ;  but,  by  the  discipline  of  the  Church 
Eojoined,  he  never  with  his  eyes  beheld 
The  country." 
(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  Hugh,  the  King  of  Ireland,  was, 
the  release  and  enlargement  of  the  King  of  Ossory  ;  but  this  petition  was  denied, 
which  so  displeased  the.  saiut,  that  he  replied  boldly,  that  Scanlan  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.  •  ^ 

"When  ColUun  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  luis  Eoghain, 
where  Scanlan,  the  King  of  Ossory,  was  confined  iu  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  guards 
and  loaded  with  chains.  The  soldiers  were  astonished  at  this  fiery  appearance,  v/liich 
was  exceeding  bright  and  terrible,  and  under  surprise  fell  fiat  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  shape,  who  led  him 
out  of  the  apartment,  his  feet  being  at  liberty,  and  his  chains  falling  off,  of  their  own 
accord.  The  guards  were  sxu'prised  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  itoprisonmeat," 
which  answer  confounded  the  soldiers  ;  for  they  thought  it  impossible  that  any  human 
power  would  make  so  desperate  an  attempt ;  and  by  this  means  the  king  obtained  hia 
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  Collum  Cill  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  wasr  severely  used  during  his  imprisonment  :  his  apartment 
was  mean  and  unbecoming  his  quality,  and  his  diet  hard  and  exceeding  coarse,  for,  his 
Jieepers  allowed  him  nothing  but  salt  meat,  which  so  violently  inflamed  his  throat, 


884     SCA. 


IRISH  PEDIGREES. 


SCA.      [part  V, 


Church  of  Armagh.  According  to  the  Four  Masters,  the  King  of  England 
received  Primate  O'Scanlan  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  King  of  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  Mein,  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  his  thirst,  that,  when  Collum  Cill  would  have  talked  to  him  about  the 
circumstances  of  his  usage  and  the  posture  of  his  affairs,  his  mouth  was  so  dry  that  he 
could  not  speak  plain  or  give  an  answer,  but  made  signs,  and  by  a  confused  noise 
Bignitied  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  his  thro^at  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-CiUtoreturn  tohis- 
covernment  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  bis 
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- 
tm-bance  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  Vimn  of  St.  Collum  CilJ, 
haa  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  Armeigh." 
After  this  revenue  was  settled  upon  the  Convent  by  a  legal  establishment,  Saini- 
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,  his  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  Xote  at  the  end  of  this  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  Right 
Hon.  George  Evans,  who  m.  Miss 
Eyre,  of  Eyre  Court,  co.  Gal  way, 
father  of  the  first  Lord  Carbery. 
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. 
Vn.  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 
Hegt.,  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 
Riversdale,  co.  Tipperary,  for 
whose  descendants,  Col,  Mony 
and  the  present  Lady  Roche, 
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  the 
celebrated  translator  of  Faust, 
for  which  the  Queen  highly- 
honoured  him. 
IIL  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").  Heserved 
with  distinction ;  immediately 
after  the  Indian  Mutiny  (see 
Hart's  Quarterhj  Army  List, 
1857  or  1858,)  was  with  his 
Regiment  when  it  annexed  the 
Transvaal ;  was  in  the  Zulu 
AVar,  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. 

VI r.  Hellen,  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  Sheriff;  m.  Frances,  dau.  of 
Colonel  William  Odell  (the  head  of 
an    old    Norman    family,     whose 


*  Michael :  This  Michael  was  a  near  connection  of  Lord  Clare,  Lord  Chancellor 
of  Ireland. 

t  Pyrenees  :  After  the  battle  of  Sauroren,  in  the  Pyrenees,  28 th — SOth'July,  1813, 
against  Soiilt,  it  is  stated  that  there  were  killed  and  wounded  of  the  French  15,000, 
and  4,000  French  made  prisoners  ;  and  Soult  was  driven  into  France. 

X  Scanlan  :  This  Michael  was  first  cousin  of  General  Sir  Hugh  "Wheeler,  K.C.B., 
who  was  treacherously  massacred  with  his  officers  and  men  by  Nana  Sahib.  His. 
daughter.  Miss  Wheeler,  shot  five  sepoys  in  bravely  defending  herself  before  she  wast 
killed. 


VOL.  If. 


2   K 


386     SCA, 


IRISH  PEDIGREES. 


SEG.    [part  y. 


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.  William,  of  whom  presently. 
in.  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. 
IL  Elizabeth. 

III.  Constance,    m.    W.   Odell, 
Esq. 

6.  AVilliam  Scanlan,  of  Bally- 
knockane,  co.  Limerick  ;  second  son 
of  Llichael ;  a  graduate  of  T.G.D., 
J.P.,  G.J.,  and  High  Sheriflf;  mar. 
Aphrasia,  dau.  of  Captain  Brown  of 
■Clonboy  and  Bridgetown  (head  of 
his  house,  and  representative  of 
John  Brown,  Esq.,  of  M^ghlans  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,  tenvp.  Charles  II), 


and    had     seven    sons    and    one 
daughter : 

I.  Michael,  of  whom  presently. 

II.  John-Brown. 

III.  William. 

IV.  Hugh- Wheeler. 

These  last  two  m.,  respectively, 
Alice  and  Elizabeth,  daus.  of  the 
late  Lieut.  Dexter,  R.N. 

V.  Matthew,  died  abroad. 
VL  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  Balhjtore  ; 
The  Life  and  Correspondence  of  her 
3f other,  Mary  LeadheUer  ;  The  Life  of 
Her  Husband's  Cousin,  TFm.  JF.  H, 
Harvey,  3LD.,  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  mpn 
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  worthy  of  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 
fihape  of  balls  of  fire  of  various  sizes. 


CHAP,  v.]    SEG.      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  Revolution,  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  Eiverston),  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  1824  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  VIIL,  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 
Raby  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  J  Or,  a  lioa  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,  Dublin,  iu  Sept.,  1751.  He  was 
the  youngest  son  of  Thomas  Sheridan  (by  his  wife,  Frances  Chamberlaine,  the  accom- 
plished author  of  Sidney  Biddulph),  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 
Tl^omas,  who  obtained  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. 
II  r.  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  ia 
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 
clergyman,  who  was  converted  to  Protestantism  by  Bishop  Bedell, 

ilichard  Brinsley  Sheridan  being  without  a  regular  profession,  had  to  live  on  his 
talents.  He  therefore  wrote  occasionally  for  Woodfall's  Public  Advertiser.  Ia 
January,  1775,  his  comedy  of  The  Rivals  was  brought  out  at  Covent  Garden,  and 
proved  a  brilliant  success  ;  it  has  ever  since  held  its  2>lace  on  the  stage.  Towards  the 
end  of  that  year  his  opera  of  The  Duenna  was  first  acted ;  it  was  equally  successful, 
and  bad  a  run  of  seventy-five  nights  the  first  season,  longer  even  than  the  first  run  of 
The  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 
Manager, — the  price  of  the  moiety  (£35,000)  being  made  up  between  himself,  his 
father-in-law  (Mr.  Linley),  and  Dr.  Ford.  The  sketch  of  his  masterpiece,  2Vte  School 
for  Scandal,  was  perhaps  written  before  The  Rivals,  or  at  latest  soon  after  ;  it  was  first 
represented  in  ]May,  1777.  Sheridan  wrote  many  plays,  but  The  Rivals,  The  School  for 
Scandal,  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  waa 
in  its  first  blush  of  success.  In  1778  he  bought  Mr.  Lacy's  moiety  of  the  theatre  for 
£45,000,  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  hini 
to  appoint  his  father  to  the  management,  and  thus  put  au  end  to  an  unhappy  estrange- 
ment which  for  years  had  existed  between  them.  His  intimacy  with  Fox,  Burke, 
Windham,  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  (including  a  declaration  in  favour  of 
annual  Parliaments  and  universal  suffrage),  and,  in  October,  1780,  he  took  his  seat  as 
Member  for  Stafford,  and  bade  adieu  for  ever  to  dramatic  authorship.  Sheridan's 
friends  came  into  power  in  1782,  and  he  was  appointed  one  of  the  Under-Secretaries  of 
State  ;  and,  in  1783,  Secretary  of  the  Treasury.  The  efforts  of  Grattan's  party  for  the 
elevation  of  Ireland  received  his  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  tlie 
action  of  the  liberal  party  ia  Ireland  ;  nor  was  he  less  strenuoiis,  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  Hon.  Price  Blackwood, 
■who  afterwards  became  Lord  Dufferiu  and  Clandeboy,  and  was  the  mother  of  the 
present  Earl  of  Dufferin.  She  was  the  authoress  of  The  frith  Emigrant,  Katte's  Letter, 
Terence's  Farewell,  and  other  ballads.  2.  Caroline  (b.  1808,  d.  1877),  married  the  Hon. 
C.  C.  Norton,  and,  after  his  death,  Sir  William  Stirling  IMaxwell ;  she  was  widely 
knowa  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,  Wisconsin, 
U.S.A. 

2.  John  Sheridan  :  fourth  son  of 
Patrick  ;  born  in  Killinkere  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 
Killinkere  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  in 

Ohio,  and  now  living. 
I.  Rosa  Sheridan,  who  died  young 

at  sea,  when  with  her  parents 

on  their  voyage  from  Dublin 

to  New  Yorlc 
3.  Philip  Sheridan  :  second  son  of 
John;  was  born  in  Killinkere  parish 
county  of  Cavan ;  went  with  his 
father  to  America;  was  appointed 
Cadet  to  West  Point  U.  S.  Military 
Academy;  served  in  the  United 
States  Array,  and  therein  rose  to  be 
Lieutenant-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 
furled,  within  a  double  tressare  flory  coiinterHory  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  Kosslyn,  in  different  ways  by  the  Earls  of  Orkney  and 
their  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  11.,  of  whom  pre- 
sently. 

II.  John  Stewart,  ancestor  of  the 
Dukes  of  Montrose. 

3.  King  Robert  IL  (d.  1390)  mar. 
and  had  ; 

4.  Egidia,  who  married  William 
Douglas,  Lord  Middisdaley,  and 
had  : 

5.  Egidia,  who  m.^amy  Sinclair, 


second  Earl  of  Orkney  (d.  1418), 
and  had  : 

6.  William,  first  Earl  of  Caithness, 
who  mar.,  and  had: 

7.  William  (d.  at  Hodden,  1513), 
second  Earl  of  Caithness,  who  mar., 
and  had  : 

8.  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,  who  mar.,  and  had  : 

11.  Sir  James,  of  Murchill  (the 
second  son),  who  mar.,  and  had  : 


*  Sinclair  :  This  name  is  sometimes  rendered  St.  Clair. 


390    siJT. 


IRISH   PEDIGREES. 


SIN.      [part  T. 


12.  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., 
Robert  Loicry,  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,  who 
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  Culmaine  House,  co. 
Monaghan  (see  No.  9  on  the 
"Brooke,"  No.  2  pedigree,  p.  71, 
ante),  and  had  the  issue  there  men- 
tioned. Said  AVilliam  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  ancestor  oi  O'Shionnaigh ; 
anglicised  Fox,'\  Sinnot,  and  Synnot. 


86.  Fiacha  Casan :  son  of  Colla 
daChrioch. 

87.  Fedhlin  :  his  son. 

88.  Eachach  :  his  son. 

89.  011a  :  his  son. 

90.  Amhailgadh  :  his  son. 

91.  Fear^adach  culdubh  :  his  son. 

92.  Sionuach  ("sionnach:"  Irish, 
afoz)  :  his  son  ;  a  quo  O'Shionnaigh, 
Had  a  brother  Maolodhar  Caoch,  a 
quo  Ui  Broduighaccluis  Fiachna. 

93.  Dubhdalethe:  son  of  Sionnach. 
94-.  Murcheartach  :  his  son. 

95.  Caomhan  :  his  son. 

96.  Flannacran  :  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. 


*  Perri/  :  This  George  Perry  M'as  descended  from  Captain  George  Perry  (who  came 
to  Ireland  in  1639),  son  of  James  Perry,  Esq.,  of  the  coiintj'  of  Gloucester.  The 
Armorial  Bearings  of  this  branch  of  the  "Perry"  family,  allowed  by  Ulster,  in  1773, 
were :  Artyis  :  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  fiucted  ppr. 

t  Fcx  :  Quite  distinct  from  ihe  "  Fox"  family,  who  were  lords  in  Teffia,  or  West- 
meath,  and  descended  from  the  Irish  Monarch  Niall  of  the  Nine  Hostages. 


CHAP,  v.]    SIN.       ANGLO-IRISH  AND  OTHER  GENEALOGIES. 

SINNOTT.  (No.  2.) 

Of  the  County  Wexford. 

Arms :  Gu.  thi^ee  swans  ar,,  beaked  and  legged  sa. 


SKE.  891 


1.  Richard  Sinnott  (or  Syn- 
nott*j,  of  Ballynabrenane,  county 
Wcxiord,  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,  16 37-. 

7.  Richard  Sinnott :  his  son ;  had 
three  brothers — 1.  John,  2.  James, 
3.  William. 


SKELTON. 

Of  Slealy,  Queen's  County. 

Arms  :  Az.  a  fess  betvv.  three  fleurs-de-lis  or. 


Mathew  Skelton,  a/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.  Carlo w,  gent.,  and  had 
one  son  and  four  daughters : 


I.  Mathew,  of  whom  presently* 
I.  Joan. 


11.  Mabel. 
IIL  Amy. 
IV.  Ellen. 
5.  Mathew 
Anthony. 


Skelton :      son    of 


*  Synnott :  According  to  Burke,  the  Syunotts  of  Synnott's  Land,  B.iUytvamon, 
and  the  Kahine,  county  Wexford,  were  possesse'd  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.r>.  1344,  to  attend  the  Lords  Justices  M'ith  horse  and  arms,  appears  John  Fitz  Michael 
Synath  ;  and  in  the  account  of  Nicholas  Hore,  Sheriflf  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,  1618.)  The  representation  o£ 
the  senior  line  of  the  family  (that  of  Ballytramon),  namely  Richard  Sinnott  (who  is 
No.  7  on  this  pedigi-ee),  was  deprived  of  has  estate  by  Oliver  Cromwell. 

This  family  is  considered  to  be  a  branch  of  "  Sinnot"  (No.  1);  for,  Synath,  ihd 
earliest  form  of  the  "Siunott"  (of  Wexford)  family  name,  would  appear  to  be  only  a 
corruption  of  the  Irish  Sionnach. 


132     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  Schypwic  (from  the  Lordship  of  "  Skipwith," 
in  Yorksire,  England),  is,  according  to  Dugdkle,  descended  from  KoberL* 
de  Stutville,  temp.  William  the  Conqueror, 

Sir  William  Skipwith,  b.  1709, 
d.  1764,  succeeded  his  brother  Sir 
Grey.  He  mar.  Elizabeth  Smith, 
and  had  seven  children  :  1.  William, 
who  died  1756;  2.  Sir  Peyton,  of 
whom  presently ;  3.  Henry ;  4. 
Jane,  who  m.  Edmund  Kuffin ;  5. 
Elizabeth;  6. .Mary;  7.  Robert. 

2.  Sir  Peyton,  the  seventh  bar- 
onet :  son  of  Sir  William ;  was 
twice  mar.  By  his  first  wife  he  had 
issue.     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  Townsend,  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.t  (No.  1.) 
Of  Ballyiracy,  County  Waierford. 

Arms:  Ar.  on  a  bend  betw.  two  unicorns'  heads  erased  ar.  armed,  crined,  and 
toltei  or,  three  lozenges  of  the  last,  a  martlet  for  diff. 


1.  Percy  Smith,  of  Bally tracy, 
county  Waterford;  Miles,  married 
Isabella  Usher. 

2.  William  Smith  :  their  son  ;  m. 
Anna,  dau.  of  Richard  Smith,  of 
Bridgetfield,  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  ...  . 


•  Rohert :  Robert  de  StutvVle  or  De  Edoteville,  yvas  Baron  of  Cottingham,  temp. 
"William  I.  His  grandbon,  Patrick  De  Estoteville,  having  the  lordship  of  "  fekipwith" 
by  gift  of  his  father,  assumed  the  name  of  Sklpioilh. 

t  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  topograpliical  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  for  the  purpose  of  collecting  materials  for  a  work  on  the 
plan  of  Camden's  Britannia  and  to  be  entitled  Hibervia,  or  Ireland  Ancient  anil 
Modern.     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.     Crest  :  A  lion  ramp,  per  fess  ar.  and  sa. 

According  to  "  The  Thompson  Manuscripts,"  the  following  is  a  pedif^ves 
of  "  Smith"  of  Ballinure  : 


1.  Rev.  William  Smith,  for  fifty 
years  Eector  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.  George  (b.  1746j, 
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  Maria, 
mar.  Captain  Mathew  James  Burn- 
side  ;*  2.  Henrietta,  mar.  Captain 
Perkins,  of  Carlow  ;  3.  Elizabeth, 
m.  Captain  Alexander  Richardso;i, 
of  Tyrone  ;  4.  Eleanor,  mar.  Sir  N. 
B.  Scottowe  ;  5.  Margaret,  mar.  Sir 
Edmond  Scottowe.  The  sons  were 
— 1.  Show  Smyth,  Colonel  in  the 
Army,  d.  unmarried ;  2.  Thomas  St. 
George  Smyth,  Queen's  Regt.  of 
Foot ;  3.  William. 


SNOW, 

Of  the  County  KilJcenny. 

Arms :  Az.  a  fess  nebulee  crm.  betw.  three  antelopes'  heads  erased  ar. 
On  a  mount  vert  an  antelope's  head  erased  per  pale  nebulise  erm  and  az. 


Crest : 


1.  Robert    Snow  obtained  the 
freedom  of  Waterford  in  1737;  m. 

Anna  Maria,  dau.  of  Alcock, 

M.P.,  and  of  Henrietta,  his  wife, 
who  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 ; 
5.    Henrietta    (Mrs.    Smyth);     6. 

■*  Burnside  :  The  representative  of  that  Captain  Burnside  was  the  Rev.  William 
tSmyth  Burnside,  D.D.,  Rector  of  Aghalurcher,  diocese  of  Clogher  ;  b.  1810,  and  living 
in  1880.— See  the  "  Burnside"  pedigree. 


Anna-Maria,  b.  1747;  7.  William, 
a  Captain  in  the  Army,  b.  1749  ;  8. 
John,  b.  1751. 

2.  John  :  son  of  Robert ;  born 
1751  ;  ra.,  and  had  issue. 

3.  John  Snow:  his  son;  mar., 
and  had  issue  :  Avas  a  Major  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. 


304    SPE. 


IRISH  PEDIGREES. 


SPE.      [PART  V. 


SPEER. 

Of  Balnasaggarl  and  Tulhjhryan,  Count)/  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  Crc^t.  Arms  : 
Kegistered  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  sham  rock.  Grant  of  Arms  made  to  Hannibal  Speer,  Esq.,  of  Fulham, 
Middlesex,  a.o.  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  efc 
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  17th  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  S peer'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  tho  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  Tullybryan, 
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 
Koyal  Eegiment  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     ia      1887, 

Speer.  )       "°°iarried. 

Catherine    Martha    Speer,     Mary 

Anne  Speer,     Eliza  Jane    Speer, 

Fanny  Speer. 

15.  Doctor  William  Frederick 
Speer,  of  Augbnacloy  ;  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  Augbnacloy, 
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.  Ehza  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.  Gal  way ;  born  1786 ; 
died  A.D.  1860.  See  UnTke'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  (whom.  Thomas 
Spinks  (see  "Spinks"  pedigree); 
born  1779  ;  died  in  Dublin,  1855; 
buried  there  in  what  was  then 
known  as  the  "Eound  Church," 
now  St.  Andrews. 

John  Speer,  No.  22  on  this  pedi- 
gree, married  18th  April,  1796, 
Jane,  daughter  of  Gabriel  Toole,  of 
Maguiresbridge,  co.  Fermanagh,  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     Speer,     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,  leaving  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, 
Julia  Young  (see  "  Young"  of 
Annahilla);  both  living  at  Kedfield, 
Bristol,  in  1887. 

29.  Eobert  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, 
living  A.D.  1888. 


John  James  Speer  Simpson,  In- 
land Revenue,  Chetenham ;  b. 
January  1st,  1856,  living  188 J. 
Phoebe  Ann    Simpson,   died  ia 

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,  bora 
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. 
10  th,  1887. 


From  Robert  Speer,  eldest  son  of  John  Speer,  of  Drumbannoway,  co.  Tyrone, 
descended  the  Speers  of  Granitefield,  co.  Dublin. 


CBAP.  V.J  SPI.       ANGLO-IRISH  AND   OTHER  GENEALOGIES.  SPL  397 


SPINKS. 

Formerly  of  Mount  Nugent,  County  Cavan. 

Collected  and  compiled  by  W.  J.  Simpson,  Belfast. 

Arms:  Azure  a  cross  masciiUy,  argent  between  four  eagles  displayed  or.  Crest:  A 
talbot  passant  gules,  bezante^  gorged  with  three  fusils  argent. 

This  family  is  of  Norman  origin.  At  an  early  date  we  find  the  name 
spelled  De  Spynk.  Thus,  in  the  latter  part  of  the  15th  century,  Nicholas 
De  Spynk,  was  friar  of  the  Monastery  of  Saint  Augu>stine,  at  Warrington. 
Tradition  states  that  the  family  came  from  Northamptonshire.  Thomas 
Spincks,  a  trooper,  who  served  in  the  Elizabethan  wars,  was  the  founder 
of  the  Irish  branch  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  MSS.,  a.d.  1601—1603  (p.  81,  No.  85), 
is  the  following  letter  from  Lord  Mountjoy  to  Sir  G.  Carew,  dated  June 
13th,  1601,  from  the  camp  at  Fagher: 

"This  bearer,  Thomas  Spincks,  one  of  Sir  Henry  Daver's  troop,  had  his  horse 
killed  under  him  in  service,  and  being  not  able  to  mount  himself  again,  I  licensed  him 
to  depart.  Having  some  land  in  Munster,  he  desires  to  repair  thither.  I  pray  you 
give  him  your  assistance  as  one  that  deserveth  well. 

"  Signed, 

"  MOCNTJOY." 

During  the  18th  century,  however,  the  Spinks's  are  found,  I  may  say 
exclusively,  settled  at  Mountnugent,  county  Cavan.  I  have  traced  the 
family  to : 


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  5th, 
1777. 

8.  Nugent    Spinks,   born    Nov, 
1st,  1779. 

9.  John  Spinks,  born  July  13th, 
1785. 

10.  Matthew  Spink?,  b.  August 
28th,  1788. 


Christopher  Spinks  (No.  3  on  tho 
foregoing),  m.  Ellen  Kellett,  of  a 
CO.  Cavan  family,  and  had  issue  : 

11.  Anne. 

12.  Harriet. 

13.  Henry, 

14.  Charlotte. 

15.  Sophia. 

16.  Susannah. 

17.  Ellen. 

18.  William. 

Ellen  Spinks  (No.  7  on  the  fore- 
going), m.  William  Young,  grand- 
son of  John  Young,  Esquire,  of 
Annahilla,  county  Tyrone  (See 
"  O'Hart's  Pedigrees,"  2nd  Series, 
the  "  Vance"  famil}-^,  page  353),  and 
had  issue. 

William  Spinks  (No.  18  on  the 
foregoing),  married  Miss  Hanbury, 
of  a  CO.  Meath  family,  and  had  issue : 


S98    SPI. 


IRISH  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 
AVarrington.  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,  livin?  A.D.  1887. 

30.  Frederick  Wigham,  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  Eev.  Henry 
Barton,  M.A. 

37.  Phoebe  Spinks,  b.  February 
i3th,  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.) 


iCHAP.  v.]  STA.      ANGLO-IRISH:  AND  OTHER  GENEALOGIES.  STA.   399 


STAFFORD.* 

Of  the  Countij  Wexford. 
Arms  :  Sa.  three-ragged  staffs  ar.    Crest :  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. 

VI.  Jasper,  who  d.  s.  p. 

VII.  Melchior,  who  d.  s.  p. 

VIII.  Balthasar. 

4.  Nicholas  Stafford  :  eldest  sou 
of  John ;  m.  Maria,  dau.  of  Peter 
Barnewall,  of  Dromnoh. 


STANE. 

Of  Forrest  ffall,  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 
bad : 

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 :  Hamon  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  ol 
Ballymackehan,  co.  Wexford. 


400      STE. 


IRISH  PEDIGREES. 


STE.      [part  V. 


STEWART. 

Of  Castlestewart  in  the  County  of  Tyrone. 

Arms  :  Or,  a  fesa  chequy  az.  and  ar. 

A  Pedigree  of  the  family  of  Stewart,  of  Castlestewart,  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 
Bruce,  daughter  of  Robert  Bruce, 
and  had : 

8.  Robert  II.,  of  Scotland, 
crowned  King  at  Scone,  25th  March 
1370.     He  had: 

9.  Robert  Stewart,  Earl  of  Fife 
and  Menteith  (died  September  3rd, 
U19),  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  precinct  of 
Mountjoy,  co.  of  Tyrone,  James  I. 
of  England  conferred  upon  him  the 
title  of  Lord  Stewart,  Baron  of 
Castlestewart,  by  Patent,  dated 
Nov.  VIL  1619.  He  died  a.d.  1632. 
His  third  son  : 

15.  Robert  Stewart,  Colonel 
Robert  Stewart  of  Ivry,  co.  Tyrone 
(died  1662),  took  an  active  part  in 
the  suppression  of  the  "  Rebellion" 
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,  "  (reorge  Roe 
Stewart,  of  Termon."  His  eldest 
son : 

17.  Robert  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  Newmills 
churchyard,  co,  Tyrone),  married  in 


CHAP,  v.]  STE.      ANGLO-IRISH  AND  OTHER  GENEALOGIES.      SUT.  401 


1760  William  Holmes  of  Donagh- 
more.     Her  daughter : 

19.  Arabella  Stuart    Holmes  (d. 
at  Gookstown),    married    William 


Hamilton  of  Desertcreat  (sec 
"Speer"  pedigree);  and,  secondly, 
Mr.  Lovelock.  There  were  no 
children  by  either  marriage. 


SUTTON.* 

Of  Ballykecrogue,  County  TFexford. 

Arms  :  Or,  a  lion  ramp,  double  queued  gu.  standing  on  a  lizard  vert.  Another  : 
Gh.  a  double  tailed  lion  trampling  on  a  crocodile  vert.  Great :  Out  of  a  ducal  coronet 
or,  a  lion's  head  az.  langued  gu. 

SiWARD,  who  came  to  Eugland  with  William  the  Conqueror,  and  appears 
on  the  Roll  of  Battle  Abbey,  was  the  founder  of  the  English  and  Irish 
Buttons. 

The  Suttons  of  Wexford  descend  from  Roger  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  Courtstovvn 
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  Ballykeeroguet  Castle.  Morrogh  MacGerald  Sutton  (described 
as  a  chief  warrior  of  the  nation  of  the  Kavenaghs)  made,  along  with  Art 
Boy  McMurrough,  William  Tallon  of  Argha,  and  other  chiefs,  a  treaty  to 
cease  molesting  English  merchants,  going  through  the  Pass  of  Poulmounty. 
(See  Papers  Kilkenny  Arch.  Society.)  Leonard  Sutton  was  living  at 
Ballykeerogue  at  close  of  16th  century.  His  daughter,  Anstace,  married 
Richard  Stafford,  of  Ballyconnor  ;  their  tomb,  with  arms  of  both  families, 
and  dated  1620,  is  in  St.  Selskar's,  Wexford. 


1.  John  Sutton  (see  p.  266,  of  our 
Irish  Landed  Gentry  when  Cromwell 
came  to  Ireland)  was  the  last  of  the 
family  in  possession  of  Bally keeroge 
Castle.     He  was" attainted  in  1642. 


2.  John  Sutton  :  his  son  ;  moved 
to  the  CO.  Kilkenny. 

3.  PeterJ  Sutton  :  his  son  ;  res- 
cued Johanna  Den,  the  daughter  of 
Richard  Den,  of  Ballyhomuck,  from 


*  Sutton  :  There  was  a  "  Sutton"  family  in  Ireland  at  the  period  of  the  English 
invasion,  descended  from  Sutban  ("suth  :"  Irish,  soot,  juice,  sap;  or  "  Suthan,"  a 
dunce,  etc.),  who  is  No.  109,  p.  259,  Vol.  I, 

t  Ballykeerogue :  This  place  is  situated  in  "  Sutton's  parish,"  now  the  union  of 
Whitechurch  and  Kilmokea,  co.  Wexford.  This  family  of  Sutton  has  a  branch  settled 
in  Spain,  which  may  therefore  be  reckoned  among  the  "  Wild  Geese  ;"  and  the  Counts 
de  Clonard,  in  France,  were  also  of  the  Sutton  family. 

X  Peter :  This  Peter  Sutton  was  the  last  of  this  branch  of  the  family  who  was 
buried  in  the  burial-ground  of  Ballykeerogue,  adjacent  to  the  Castle.  He  wished  to 
be  buried  at  Rathpatrick,  county  Kilkenny,  with  his  wife  ;  and  the  Dens  and  Walshes 
were  about  to  comply  with  his  desire,  when  the  Suttons  of  Wexford  and  their  friends 
crossed  the  Barrow,  and  demanded  that  Peter's  bones  should  belaid  with  his  ancestors. 
The  Dens  and  Walshes  refused,  whereupon  a  fight  took  place  in  which  the  Suttons 
were  victorious,  and  bore  Peter's  remains  across  the  river. 

YOL.  II.  2  C 


402    SUT. 


IRISH  PEDIGREES. 


SUT.    [party. 


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 
Rosheen  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 
Eahard.  This  Patrick  (4)  was  a 
man  of  great  stature ;  and  wore  his 
hair  long  on  his  shoulders ;  he  was 
known  as  Paudrigfada  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- 
rine 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 
butter  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-AIoysius.  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,"  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. 


3UTT0K  (No.  2.) 

0/  Tipper,  County  Kildare. 
A  rms ;  Or,  a  Hon  ramp.  gu.  standing  on  a  lizard  vert,  a  border  of  the  second. 


John  Stttton,  of  Tipper,  county 
Kildare,  Ksq.,  descended  from  "■ — — 
JSutton,  sonic  time  Lord  I)eputy  of 
Irfclaud,  had: 


2,  William,  of  Tipper,  his  heir, 
who  had  : 

'^.  John,  of  Tipper,  his  heir,  who 
d.  13th  June,  1037, and  was  bur.ia. 


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  RathcoflFey,  in  the  co.  Kildare, 
and  had : 

I.  Nicholas.     II.  Matthew. 

6.  Nicholas  Sutton  :  son  of  Wil- 
liam ;  mar.  Ellen,  dau.  of  Patrick 
Scurlock  (now  Sherlock),  of  Ratb- 
cridan,  co.  Dublin,  Esq. 


TAAFFE. 

OJ  the  Counties  of  Louth  and  Sligo. 

Arms  •  Gu.  a  cross  ar.  fretty  az. 

This  family  settled  in  Ireland  since  the  reiga  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  30th  October,  I2S8,  leaving  two  sons— 1.  John  Taaffe,  Archbishop  of 
Armagh,  and  2.  Richard  FitzNicholas  Taaffe.  Richard  Taaffe,  who  v/as  seated  at 
Ballybraggan  and  Castle  Lumpnagh,  was  Sheriff  of  Louth,  in  1315, 9  Edward  II. ,  when 
Huoh  De  Lacie,  the  younger,  Earl  of  Ulster,  was  sentenced  to  be  hanged  and 
nua'rtered  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  Taaffea  of  Smarmore,  d,nd  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  SirWilliaraf  Taaffe,  of 
Bally  mote,  Knt.  (died  1G30),  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,"  killing  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  Taaflfe,  was,  in  1628,  created  Baron 
of  Ballymote  and  Viscount  Taaffe,  but  died  before  1642;  this  Sir  John 
Taaffe  was  the  father  of  Theobald,  who  was  created  the  first  Earl  of 
Carlingford. 

The  Smarmore  (co.  Louth)  branch  of  the  family  descended  from 
Peter  Taaffe,  Esq.,  of  Pepperstown  and  Dromine,  co.  Louth,  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  Carliyigford.  This 
Theobald  was  twice  married ;  first  to  Mary,  daughter  of  Sir  Vv .  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  tha 
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* 


*  Theobald  :  This  Sir  Theobald  taaflfe,  Viscount  Taaflfe,  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'a  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  ofifer  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  II.,  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  Nevw 
Ross  in  1649. 

Sir  Theobald's  cousin,  Viscount  Nicholas  Taaflfe,  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  distipguished  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  Affairs  in  Ireland 
from  the  Settlement  in  1691  to  the  Present  Time.  Mr.  Wyse,  in  his  Historical  Sketch  of 
the  Catholic  Association,  speaks  of  Viscount  Nicholas  Taaflfe  as  "  the  German  states- 
man and  general,  the  Irish  suflferer  and  patriot."  He  died  at  his  seat  of  Elishau,  ia 
Bohemia,  on  the  30th  December,  1769,  aged  92.  His  descendant,  the  eleventh  Vis- 
count Taaflfe,  is  an  Austrian  Count,  and  Chamberlain  to  the  Emperor  of  Austria.— 

WlBB. 


CHAP,  v.]  TkL.       ANGLO-IRISH  AND  OTHER  GENEALOOIES.      TAL.  405 

TALBOT. 

Duke  and  Earl  of  Tyrconndl, 

Arms  :  Ar.  a  lion  ramp.  gu.  armed  and  laogued  az.  Crest :  A  talbot  dog  ar. 
langued  and  collared  gu.  Supporters :  Dexter,  a  lion,  and  einister,  a  talbot,  both  ar. 
Motto  :  Forte  et  fidele. 

The  Talbots  belonged  to  an  ancient  Norman  family,  and  entered  England 
in  the  suite  of  William  the  Conqueror.  -Two  of  the  name,  Richard  and 
Robert,  came  to  Ireland,  temp.  Henry  II..;  Richard  settled  at  Malahide, 
In  the  county  Dublin,  where  his  descendants  still  reside;  and  whence 
branches  of  the  family  spread  to  other  parts  of  Ireland. 

Sir  Thomas  Talbot,  of  Malahide,  Knight,  had  livery  of  his  estate,  12tli 
February,  23  Edward  III,  and  was  summoned  to  Parliament  in  1372. 

Sir  William  Talbot,  of  Carton,  co.  Kildare,  Barb.,  son  of  Robert  Talbot, 
second  son  of  Thomas  Talbot,  Esq.,  of  Malahide,  was  created  a  Baronet 
(extinct)  in  1622;  his  Fun.  Entry,  in  Ulster's  Office,  is  dated  1633.  Sir 
William,  who  was  a  Barrister,  married  Alison  Netterville. 

Richard*  Talbot,  youngest  son  of  Sir  William  Talbot,  of  Carton,  the 

•  Richard  :  This  Richard  appears  to  have  been  bom  in  Belgard  Castle  (then  one 
of  the  family  residences),  early  in  the  17th  century.  At  nineteen  years  of  age  he  went 
to  the  Continent,  and  rose  to  the  rank  of  Colonel  in  the  French  Service.  Though  a 
CathoUc,  he  was  subsequently  induced  by  the  Ormond  party  to  return  to  Ireland, 
where  he  served  against  Owen  Roe  O'Neill.  He  was  with  the  army  that  defended 
Drogheda  against  Cromwell ;  but,  in  the  storm  and  slaughter  of  the  garrison,  his  life 
was  saved  by  Reynolds,  a  Parliamentary  officer.  Escapmg  to  Flanders,  he  entered 
the  service  of  the  Duke  of  York,  with  whom  he  returned  to  England,  on  the  Resto- 
ration. During  the  reign  of  Charles  II.,  Colonel  Talbot  lived  mostly  in  Ireland,  where 
he  was  regarded  by  the  Catholics  as  a  countryman  who  stood  in  high  favour,  and 
would  stand  higher  as  soon  as  the  Duke  of  York  came  to  the  throne.  When  that  event 
occurred,  in  February,  1685,  James  II.  gave  a  commission  of  Lieutenant-General  to 
Colonel  Richard  Talbot ;  in  the  same  year  created  him  Baron  of  Talbot's  Court,  Viscount 
Baltinglass,  and  Earl  of  Tyrconnell ;  and  in  February,  1686-7,  he  was  made  Lord 
Lieutenant  of  Ireland.  When  James  II.  retired  to  France  in  1688,  the  Earl  of  Tyrconnell  • 
adhered  to  his  cause  and  at  once  set  about  organizing  forces  in  his  interest.  When 
James  II.  landed  at  Kinsale,  in  March,  1688-9,  Tyrconnell  met  him,  and  was  there- 
upon made  a  Duke.  During  the  ensuing  campaign  he  continued  to  be  the  King's 
principal  adviser.  He  fought  at  the  battle  of  the  Boyne,  in  July,  1690.  In  the 
autumn  of  that  year  he  visited  France  ;  and  in  January,  1691,  he  entered  the  Shannon 
with  three  frigates  laden  with  provisions,  clothing,  arms,  ammunition,  and  about 
£8,000  in  money.  After  the  defeat  at  Aughrim  he  acted  as  Governor  of  Limerick  ; 
but  died  of  apoplexy,  on  the  14th  August,  1691,  just  as  the  advanced-guard  of  the 
English  army  came  within  sight  of  the  town.  He  was  buried  in  St.  Mary's  Cathedral, 
but  no  inscription  marks  the  spot. 

Peter  Talbot  (a  younger  brother  of  Richard,  Duke  of  Tyrconnell'),  was  born  in 
Malahide  in  1620.  In  1669,  at  Antwerp,  he  was  consecrated  Archbishop  of  Dublin, 
when  he  immediately  proceeded  to  administer  the  affairs  of  his  diocese,  which  for  20 
years  had  been  almost  entirely  neglected  ;  but  early  in  1673  he  was  banished  the 
kingdom.  In  1675  he  returned,from  the  Continent  to  England,  and  resided  for  a  while 
in  Cheshire,  in  poor  health,  until,  through  the  influence  of  the  Duke  of  York,  he 
obtained  permission  to  return  to  Ireland.  In  October,  1678,  he  was  arrested  at  his 
father's  house,  near  Carton,  Maynooth,  on  the  charge  of  participation  in  a  "  Popish 
Plot,"  and  committed  a  close  prisoner  to  the  Castle.  On  examination,  nothing 
appeared  agraihst  him  ;  yet  he  was  detained  in  confinemeut,  and  died  in  Dublin  Castle, 
in  1680.  He  wrote  numerous  theological  works,  thirteen  of  which  are  named  in 
Harris's  Ware. 


40G      TAL. 


IRISH  PEDIGREES. 


TAY.      [part  V. 


first  Bart.,  was,  by  James  II.,  in  1685,  created  ^arZ  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 
80  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. 


TAYLOR.*  (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. 


I.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  Ballyphilip,  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.  1844),  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  Rehoboth,  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.      TIM;    407 


8.  John  (3) :  his  son. 

9.  James :  his  son. 

10.  Richard  :  his  son. 

11.  Robert:  his  son. 

12.  George:  his  son. 


13.  Michael:  Lis  son. 
14;  John  (4)  :  his  son. 

15.  John  (5) :  his  son. 

16.  John  (6) :  his  son. 

17.  John  (7) :  his  son. 


TAYLOR.  (No.  2.) 
OJ  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.  lObh  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  chev.  nebulae  or,  and  az.  three  fleurs-de-lis  counterchanged.    Crest:  A, 
goat's  head  issuant. 

The  ancient  Irish  family  name^of  O'Tiom  ("tiom ;"  Irish,  sofi,  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 :  soa 
of  William ;  born  17th  Nov.,  1829, 
at  Warwick,  in  the  co.  of  Warwick ;, 
married  Susanna  Anne  Morris,!  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  or 
Timbs,  Chemist:  son  of  Edwin;  b. 


Cavan, 


Eliza  :  This  Eliza  Taylor  married  Humphrey  Perrott,  Esq.,  of  Drumahaise,  co. 


t  Morris  i  The  tradition  of  this  family  (MacMorris)  is  that  they  sxe Morrisons  ot 


408     TIM.  IRISH  PEDIGEEKS.  TIR.     [PART  V. 

ftt   St  John's,  in  the   county  of  I  living  at  Bundaberg,  Qaeensland, 
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 
oflScer  in  the  service  of  King  James  IL  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  vidth  him.  With 
'.this  man,  Thurot's  son,  then  about  15  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- 
meath,  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 

tbe  Highland  clan  of  this  n&me  which  followed  the  forttmes  of  the  Stuarts  in  the  wars 
,with  Cromwell. 

1.  Henry  Morris,  brother  of  Canon  Morris,  of  Worcester  Cathedral,  had  : 

2.  Henry  Morris  (bom  at  Worcester,  England),  who  mar.  Catherine  Anne  Spring, 
of  the  county  Kerry,  Ireland,  and  had  : 

3.  Susanna  Anne  Morris,  who  was  bom  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  MacAf orris,  or  Morrisons,  of  the  Highland  clan,  here  mentioned. 

♦  Sir  ffugh  Tirrell :  This  name  "  Tirrell"  seems  to  be  derived  from  the  Irish 
tlrre'd  ('*  tir,"  gen.  "tire:"  Irish,  a  country  ;  "  reil,"  a  star  and  ripfit/ul),  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 
tuany  others  who  came  to  Ireland  with  the  English  invaders,  was  of  Irish  origin. 


<3HAP.  V.J  TIB,        ANGLO-IRISH  AND  OTHER  GENEALOGIES.        TIR.  409 


■with  Philip,  of  Worcester,  lord  justice,  was  the  ancestor  of  Tyrrell,  and 
"was  identical  with  the  Sir  Hugh  Tirrell,  who  "was  called  the  "  Graecian 
Knight."  'lliis  Sir  Hugh  had  two  sons — 1.  Eichard  Ruadh  [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 
imtil  confiscated  by  Cromwell ;  and  2.  James.  We  read  that,  in  1316,  a 
lord  Hugh  Tirrell,  governor  of  Castleknock,  was  taken  by  the  "  Scots"  (or 
Irish  people). 


1.  Sir  Hugh  Tirrell;  a  quo 
Tyrrell. 

2.  Richard  Ruadh  :  his  son  ;  had 
a  brother  named  James,  who  was, 
according  to  the  Linea  AntJqua,  an 
ancestor  of  Purcell. 

3.  Richard  (2) :  son  of  Richard. 

4.  Richard  (3) :  his  son. 


5.  Redmond  :  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. 


TIRRELL.  (No.  2.) 

Of  JBrenocJcstoicn,  County  Westmeath. 

Arms :  Gu.  two  bars  erm.  betw.  seven  crosses  patt^e,  three,  three,  and  one  or,  on 
a  chief  ar.  a  demi  lion  ramp,  guard,  sa. 


Richard  Dutfe  Tirrell,  of  Bre- 
nockstown,  had : 

2.  William,  who  had : 


3.  Philip,  who  had  : 

4.  Richard,*  who  had  : 

5.  Walter  (the  second  son),   of 


*  Eichard  :  This  is  the  Captain  Richard  Tirrell  who  is  mentioned  under  a.d.  1597, 
in  the  Annals  of  the  Four  Masters.  In  a  note  at  page  621  of  Connellan's  Edition  of 
that  great  Work,  it  is  stated  that  the  said  Captain  Tirrell  was  "  a  gentleman  of  the 
Anglo-Norman  family  of  the  Tyrrells,  lords  of  Fartullagh  in  Westmeath.  He  was  one 
of  the  most  valiant  and  celebrated  commanders  of  the  Irish  in  the  war  against 
Elizabeth ;  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,  MacGeoghagan,  and  others.  After  the  reduction  of  Ireland,  he  re- 
tired to  Spain.  The  battle  of  Tyrrell's  Pass  is  described  by  MacGeoghagan,  and  men- 
tioned by  Leland  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 
Fartullagh,  in  the  county  Westmeath.  When  Hugh  O'Neill,  Earl  of  Tyrone,  heard 
that  the  English  forces  were  preparing  to  advance  iuto  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  Conyers  Clifford.  The  Anglo-Irish  of  Meath  assembled  at  Mullingar 
to  the  number  of  one  thousand  men,  under  the  command  of  Barnwall,  Baron  of 
Trimblestown,  intending  to  proceed  to  and  join  the  Lord  Deputy.  Tyrrell  was 
«ncamped,  with  his  small  force,  in  Fartullagh,  and  was  joined  'in  command  by  young 
O'Connor  Faley  of  the  King's  County.  The  Baron  of  Trimblestown,  having  learned 
where  Tyrrell  Was  posted,  formed  the  project  of  taking  him  by  surprise,  and  for  that 


410      TIR. 


IRISH   PEDIGREES. 


Brenockstown,  who  d.  2Gth  July, 
1637.  He  mar.  Elizabeth,  dau.  of 
Walter  Tirrell  of  Clonmoyle,  county 
Westmeath,  gent.,  and  had  :  1. 
Walter,  who  d.  s.  p. ;  2.  Thomas. 


TOB.      [part  V. 


6.  Thomas :  second  son  of  Walter  ; 
m.  Mary.  dau.  of  Walter  Browne  o£ 
Kilpatrick,  co.  Westmeath. 


TIREELL.  (No.  3.) 
Of  Caversioicn,  County  Westmeath. 
Arms  :  See  "  Tirrell,"  No.  2. 


PtiCHARD  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  : 

I.  Richard. 

His  second  wife  was  Amy,  dau.  of 


Richard  Sutton,  of  Richardstown, - 
CO.  Kildare,  and  had  one  son  and. 
three  daughters : 

II.  James. 
I.  Barbara. 
IT.  Onora. 

III.  Bridget. 

4.  Richard  :  eldest  son  of  Edward^- 


TOBIN.*  (No.  1.) 

Of  Tipperary  and  Kilkenny. 

Arms  :  Az.  three  oak  leaves  ar.     Crest :  A  derai  lion  ramp.  gtt.  holding  between 
the  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  (youns:  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  Ti/mll's  Pass ;  and,  having  detached  half  of  his  men  under  the  command  of 
O'Connor,  tboy  were  posted  in  ambush  in  a  hollow  adjoining  the  road.  "When  the 
English  were  passing,  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  ou  both  sides,  were  cut  to  pieces ;  the  carnage  being  so  great  that  out 
of  their  entire  force  only  one  soldier  escaped  the  slaughter,  who  having  fled  through  a. 
marsh  carried  the  news  to  MuUingar.  .  .  .  Young  Barnwall  being  taken  prisoner^ 
his  life  was  spared,  but  he  was  delivered  to  O'Neill.  A  curious  circumstance  ia 
mentioned  by  MacGeoghagan,  that,  from  the  heat  and  excessive  action  of  O'Connor's 
B word-arm  on  the  occasion,  his  hand  became  so  swelled  that  it  could  not  be  extricated 
from  the  „'uar  1  oi  his  i;abrc  until  the  handle  was  cut  through  with  a  file." 

*  lovin  :  This  name  is  derived  from  the  Irish  "tobau,"  a   cowl.     Of  the  Bally-^ 
Tobin  family  was  the  branch  which  settled  in  Nantea. 


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.  Robert :  his  son. 


10.  Christopher  :  his  son.\ 

11.  John  (2) :  his  son. 

12.  Jeoffrey:  his  son. 

13.  James  :  his  son. 

14.  John  (3) :  his  son. 

15.  John  (4) :  his  son. 

16.  Pierce  :  his  son. 

17.  John  Tobin :  his  son. 


TOBIN.  (No.  2.) 
Of  Kelaghy,  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  ;  Ar.  three  foxes'  heads  couped  g,u.  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  la,te  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  30th  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  Koyal 


412     TOO. 


IRISH  PEDiaRESS. 


TUL     [PABT  V. 


TOOLE. 

Of  Maguireshridge,  County  Fermanagh. 

Arms  :  Gu.  a  lion  pass.  ar.     Crest :  A  lioa's  head  erased  gu.    Motto  :  Spero. 

Notes  on  the  family  of  Toole,  of  Maguireshridge,  co.  Fermanagh.  I  invite 
communications  from  descendants  of,  or  from  those  interested  in  thia 
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 
her  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  WestmeatJi. 

^  Crest :  An  angel  vested  ar.  the  dexter  hand  holding  a  flaming  sword  ppr.  the 
minister  resting  on  a  shield  of  the  arms  (gu.).    Motto  :  Alleluia. 

Richard  Le  Tuite  came  into  Ireland  with  King  Henry  the  Second,  A.D. 
1172;  where  he  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,  Richard  le  Tuite  built  the  strong  castle  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  Atblone,  by  the  fall  of  a  tower. 


1.  Richard  le  Tuite,  ad.  1172. 

2.  Sir  John ;  his  son. 

3.  Rickard  :  his  son. 

4.  Maurice  :  his  son. 

5.  Thomas:  his  son. 

6.  Sir  Rickard  :  his  son ;   called 
Riocard  na  g-Caisleain*  (or  Rickard 


of  the  Castles),  on  account  of  the 
many  castles  he  built  and  fortified. 
This  Rickard  and  John  Berming- 
ham,  A.D.  1319,  defeated  and  slew 
at  Faughart,  near  Dundalk,  Edward 
Bruce,  brother  of  the  renowned 
Robert  Bruce,  King  of  Scotland — 


Irish  Academy,  in  1833,  was  secretary  from  1847  to  1855,  and  for  fi\re  years  from  1856 
filled  the  office  of  President.  He  contributed  largely  to  the  literature  of  Ireland,  and 
was  in  fact  the  sine  qua  nan  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. 

*  RuKard  na  g-  Caiskain  :  Thia  Riokard  was  the  ancestor  of  Goslin, 


CHAP,  v.]  TUL     ANGLO-IRISA  AND  OTHER  GENEALOGIES.      UPH.     413 


known     as      "King  Robert    the 
First." 

7.  Rickard  Oge  :  his  son. 

8.  John  :  his  son. 

9.  James:   his  son;  was  called 
'' IlacEisdeard." 


10.  Richard  :  his  son  ;  had  two 
younger  brothers — 1.  Thomas;  2. 
JeofFrey. 

11.  Sir  Joseph  Tuite,  of  Sonnagh : 
son  of  Richard  ;  living  in  1691. 


UPHAM. 


Arms :  (We  have  been  so  far  unable  to  trace  the  Armorial  Bearings  of  this 
family). 

This  sirname  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  Exchequer,  Vol.  II.,  p.  113)  ;  and  the  name  is  also  mentioned 
in  Doomsday  Book,  Vol.  II.,  p.  36.  There  is  also  a  parish  named  Upham  in 
Hampshire,  England. 

As  a  sirname,  however,  the  name  is  first  met  with  in  the  Charter  Rolls 
in  London,  Vol.  I.,  Part  1,  folio  170,  An.  9,  John,  1208,  in  which  Hugo 
de  Upliam  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.  IL,  p.  240  ;  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  men- 
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  sirname  "  Upham"  seems  to  have  been  represented  in  the  above 
localities  in  England  for  many  generations,  from  the  beginning  of  the 
thirteenth  down  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  March, 
1635,  with  a  party  of  colonists  which  appear  to  have  been  organized  ii\ 
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 ; 
among  whom  are  and  have  been  many  who  have  attained  social  distinction. 


^ANCE.  (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  Egbert  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  Vans,'^  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.  1G42),  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  Giiem,  of  Randalstown, 
and  had : 

18.  Ezekiel  Vance  (b.  24th  April, 
1768),  who  mar.  Miss  Lenon,  of 
Ballinure,  and  had : 

19.  William  Vance,  merchant,  of 
Antrim;  living  A.D.  1887. 


*  Vans:  Some  genealogists  derive  this  sirname  from  the  Gaelic  "Uan,"  gen. 
"Uain,"  a  lamb;  Gr.  ace.  "  oin."  If  this  derivation  be  correct,  the  Irish  O'llain 
would  be  equivalent  to  the  English  Lamb,  and  the  French  Dc  Vans,  which  has  been 
modernized  Vans,  and  Vance. 


rCHAP.  v.]   VAN.      ANGLO  IRISH  AND  OTHER  GENEALOGIES.      VAN.   415 


VANCE.  (No.  2.) 

0}  the  County  Dublin. ' 

Arms  ."'Same  as  "  Vance"  No.  1. 

"We  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  Vans,  in  Scotland, 
about  the  year  1660,  and  settled  in 
TerryscoUip  (or  Derryscollip),  near 
Benburb,  county  Tyrone,  about  a.d. 
1676.  This  George  lived  to  be  119 
years  old ;  and,  strange  to  say,  cut 
a  third  row  of  teeth  at  90  years  of 
age ;  he  died  in  1758.  He  left  two 
sons — 1.  William  Vance,  of  Terry- 
scoUip, 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  Latakeel,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  SOD  ;  married  Jane,  daughter  of 
John  Young,  Esq.,  of  Annahilla, 
county  Tyrone:  died  29th  April, 
1793,  leaving  eleven  children,  tbreo 
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  ]\Ir.  Barrett,  all  of  whom  died 
without  issue  surviving,  except  Mrs. 
Barrett,  who  left  issue.. 

5.  Andrew  Vance,  of  Kutland- 
square,  Dublin :  the  eighth  son  of 
John  ;  born  in  1773  ;  married  Mary, 
daughter  of  James  Falls,  Esq.j 
Aughnacloy  ;  died  iu  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.  George, 
an  elder  brother ;  3.  James,  a 
younger  brother,  but  some  of  the 
other  children  also  have  left  issue. 
This  (1)  Mary  (who  was  born  iu 
1763,  and  died  in  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  Wigton,  in 
county  of  Cumberland,  England,  a.d.  Ilj40,  the  following  entry  occurs  : 

"June.    George  the  Sonne  of  Joseph  Vans  baptiz.    21st." 

+  Three :  There  was  a  fourth  daughter  Elizabeth,  who  mar.  William  Vance,  son 
of  William,  second  son  of  William  Vance,  of  Aughavea,  Ballyclog,  county  Tyrone  (Will 
dated  19th  April,  1713).  This  William  was  third  son  of  George  Vance,  of  Raneel  (d. 
24th  Feb.,  1711-12),  who  was  sou  of  Patrick  Vance,  son  of  Rev.  John  Vans,  who  is  No, 
13  on  the  "  Vance"  (No.  1)  pedigree.  Other  children  of  John  Vance,  No.  4  on  thfs 
"Vance"  (No.  2)  pedigree,  were:  1.  John,  who  went  to  America;  2.  William;  3. 
Oliver  of  Dungannon  (b.  1765,  d.  1823),  who  mar.  bis  first  cousin,  Jane  Vance  (bora 
1774,  d.  1867),  and  left  a  daughter,  Jane,  who  mar.  Henry  Sneer,  who  is  No.  2-4  on  the 
■  *•  Speer"  pedigree. 


41 G      VAN. 


IRISH   PEDIGREES. 


VAN.      [part  Y^ 


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  Coombe, 
Fishaere,  Morton. .Abbott,  Devon- 
Bhire  ;  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,  38th  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. 
6.  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,  in  1877,  This  John 
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  chitdren — 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  were — 1. 
Mar}'',  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)' 
tAvo  sons — 1.  Algernon  -  Eustace, 
Henry;  2.  Claude-Edward.  This. 
Eustace-John  Vance  had  seven 
sisters — 1.  Emily,  married  to 
Fielding  Scovell,  of  Ryecroft,  Bray, 
CO,  Wicklow,  by  whom  she  had  two 
sons  (living  in  1877) — 1.  Charles- 
Thornton  Scouell,  2.  George- Vance 
Scovell ;  2.  Helena,  3.  Kathleen, 
4.  Edith,  5.  Janetta,  6.  Georgina,. 
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  Of  HER  GENEALOGIES.     VER.  417 


VANCE.  (No.  3.) 

Of  Dungannov. 
Arms  :  Same  as  "  Vance,"  No.  1. 
Compiled  by  William  J.  Simpson,  Belfast. 

Rev.  John  Vans,  A.M.,  Eector  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  Vans,  who  married 
and  had  :  2nd  son. 

16.  George  Vance,  of  Raneel,  who 
m.  and  had  :  3rd  son. 

17.  William  Vance,  of  Aiaghavea, 
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  Tullybryan  (son  of  John 
Speer  of  Tullybryan. — 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  Cloniarf,  County  Dublin. 

Arms :  Ar,  a  fret  sa.  Crest :  A  boar's  head  erased  sa.  ducally  gorged  or.  Motto  ; 
Vernon  semper  viret. 

We  find  that  this  ancient  family  can  trace  its  descent  in  the  female  line 
from  Edward  Plantagenet  (died  1296),  Earl  of  Lancaster,  and  son  of 
Henry  III.,  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 

*  Verm7i :  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  Cromivell  came  to  Ireland. 

t  Officers  :  For  a  List  of  "  The  1649  Officers,"  see  pp.  372-^11.    Ibid. 


VOL.  IL 


2  D 


418     VEB. 


IRISH  PEDIGREES. 


VER.      [part  V. 


of  Clontarf.     From  John,  a  younger  brother  of  the  said  Colonel  Edward 
Vernon,  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.  Kev.  Edward  Vernon. 

2.  Rev.  Edward  Vernon,  of  Eed- 
mile,  in  Leicestershire :  son  and 
lieir  of  John ;  m.  Lettice,  dau.  of 
John  Bankes,  of  Uttoxeter,  in 
Kjtaffordshire,  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,  w^ho  died  unm.  in 
1765. 

1.  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. 

JI.  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 
HarmerBond,  Esq.,  of  Bally- 
Dahallick,  near  Rockmills, 
CO.  Cork. 


VI.  Henry,  who,  in  1796,  m. 
Frances,  dau.  of  Thomas 
Plunkett,  Esq.,  of  Portmar- 
nock,  and  had:  I.  Rev, 
George-Edvyard  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,  dau.  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  daui^hter  : 

Vn.  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 
22ud  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  :  soa 
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 
Mitford,     Esq.,     Barrister-at- 
Law. 
IL  Elizabeth,  who  mar.  Charles 
Arthur  Tisdall,  Esq.,  of  Charles- 
fort,  CO.  Meath. 
III.  Maria,  whose  first  husband 
was  the  Honourable  and  Rev. 
Pierce  Butler,  brother  of  the 
third    Earl    of    Carrick ;    her 
second   husband   was    Walter 
Fawkcs,  Esq.,  of  Farnley,  in 
Yorkshire. 
6.   George,   of   Clontarf    Castle, 
(who  d.  1822) :  son  of  John  ;  m.  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,  Avho  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.uinn, 

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. 

IL  Elizabeth-Charlotte,  who  m. 
the  Right  Honble.  John  Parker, 
late  Secretary  to  theAdmiralty. 

III.  Maria-Frances,  whose  first 
husband  was  George  Colman, 


Esq. ;  the  second  husband  was 
Mr.  Napier. 

7.  John  Edward  Venables  Vernon, 
of  Clontarf  Castle,  co.  Dublin,  J.P., 
D.L.,  living  in  1888  :  second  son  of 
George  ;  b.  1813  ;  m.  first,  on  20th 
Aug.,  1836,  Louisa  Catharine  (died 
12th  August,  1853),  only  daughter 
of  Charles  Proby  Bowles,  of  Park 
Lane,  London,  and  had  five  sona 
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,  1815. 

V.  Jolm-Francis-Henry,  b.    31st 
Jan.,  1848. 

I.    Louisa   Emily,   who   married 
2nd  June,   1863,  George- Wil- 
liam,   second  son  of  Edmond 
Floyd  Cuppage,  of  Clare  Grove, 
CO.  Dublin. 
Mr.     John     Edward     Venables 
Vernon,  m.  secondly,  on  25th  Sept., 
1856,  the  Honble.  Rosa  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  Ballyliugli,  County  Cavxn. 

Arms:  Same  Armorial  Bearings  as  for  '•  Veraon,"  of  Clontarf. 

The  Rev.  John-Fane,  of  Aubawn,  co.  Cavan,  younger  brother  of  George, 


420      VER. 


IRISH   PEDIGREES. 


WAK.      [part  V. 


vfho  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.  Cavaii ;  second  son  of 
John, .of  Clontarf  Castle;  b.  May, 
1790;  d.  7th  June, '1843;  mar.  in 
Dec,  1812,  Frances,  dau.  of  the 
Eight  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, 
Eart.,  and  who  with  her  hus- 
band was  killed  in  the  railway 
accident  at  Abbergele,  in  1868, 

II.  Francis. 

7.  John  Edward  Vernon,  of 
Eallyhugh,  co.  Cavan,  J.P.,  D.L., 
and  one  of  the  three  Land  Com- 
missioners appointed  under  the 
Land  Act  (Ireland)  of  1881  :  son 
of  Eev.  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  Eight  Eev.  Dr.  John  Leslie, 
Bishop  of  Kilmore  (by  Isabella,  his 
second  wife,  who  was  the  dau.  of 
the  Honourable  and  Eight  Eev. 
Thomas  St.  Lawrence,  Bishop  of 


Cork),  and  by  her  had  surviving 
issue, 

I.  Fan6,  of  whom  presently. 

II.  Edward  Saunderson  Vernon, 
b.  6th  March,  1851,  and  living 
in  New  Zealand,  in  1888  ;  m. 
Miss  Georgina  Eich,  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.  : 

III.  George  -  Arthur  Pomeroy 
Vernon. 

IV.  Walter-Pomeroy  Vernon. 

II.  Anna-Lilian. 

III.  H-elen-Eose. 

IV.  Blanche 3  alllivingin  1888. 
8.  Fane  Vernon,  J.P. :  eldest  sou 

of  John-Edwaa^d;  b.  5th  July,  1849; 
m.  on  the  11th  May,  1882,  Thom- 
asina-Georgina,  second  dau.  of  the 
Eev.  Canon  Tombe,  of  Hollywood 
House,  CO.  Wicklow ;  both  living  in 
1888.     Has  issue. 


WAKELY. 

Of  Ballijlurhj,  King's  County. 

Arms :  Gu.  a  chev.  betw.  three  crosses  crosslet  ar.  on  a  chief  of  the  last  a  stag's 
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  West  Muscry,  County  Cork, 

Arms  :  Ar.  a  lion  ramp.  betw.  three  crosses  patt^e  fitch^e  gu.  Crest :  A  demi 
boar  ramp.  sa. 

This  family  (called  in  Irish  De  Bhal  or  Fallach)  derives  its  origin  from  the 
old  Dukes  of  Valois ;  and  its  name  from  the  Celtic  0'  UaiU  ("  uaill :"  Irish, 
famous,  renoivned,  etc.).  The  name  was  in  successive  times — De  Wall- 
court,  De  Valencourt,  Clare-Wall  or  Clare  Val,  De  Wall,  De  Val,  De  Valys, 
De  Valoingies,  De  Valois,  De  Valonys,  and  in  late  years,  Wall. 

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. 

lliis  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  II. ; 
this  Hamo  was,  in  a.d.  1194,  Lord  Justice  of  the  Pale,  and  from  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  d-e  Cogan,  and 
had  by  her  a  son,  Hamo,  who  married  Nesta-Anne,  daughter  of  William 
(son  of  Kob^rt  Le  Poer,  governor  of  Waterford),  and  had  by  her  a  son, 
Philip. 

These  IMunster  "  Walls"  married  frequently  into  the  Celtic  families  of 
O'Brien,  O'Sullivan,  MacNamara,  MacCarthy,  etc. 

This  family  suffered  severely  during  the  wars  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  Eichard,  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  Slievenamon ;  but 
this  property  eventually  fell  into  the  hands  of  the  Ormond  Butlers,  who 
etillhold  it.  ,        .    , 


422     WAL. 


IRISH   PEDIGREES. 


WAL.      [part   V. 


About  the  year  1652,  on  the  seizure  of  the  estates  of  Owen  MacSweeny, 
of  Misshanaglas  ;  of  Phelim  MacOvven  MacCarthy,  of  Castlemore ;  of 
Henry  O'Baldwin,  of  Garrauacoray ;  of  Walter  O'BalJwin,  of  Macroom ; 
of  MacSweeny,  of  Ctodagh,  and  of  MacCarthy,  Earl  of  Mountcashel, 
Muscry  was  sold  out  to  various  English  officers  and  adventurers,  many  of 
ivhom,  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  Do  Val  of  Coolnamuck,  and  great-giand-uncle  of 
James  Wall,  Avho  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  MacSweeny,  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  Kinalmeaky,  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  WiUiam  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.  1739,  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  : — I.  John,  of 
whom  presently ;  H.  Edward ;  III. 
Tlromas  ;  IV.  Richard  (d.  s.  p.  May, 
1753,  aged  27  years);  V.Walter; 
and  three  daughters.  This  William 
d.  3rd  Dec,  1765,  aged  55  years, 
and  was  buried  at  St.  Helen's, 
Moviddy. 

(11.)  Edward  married  Margaret 
Murphy,  and  had  by  her — 1, 
Edward;*  2.  William;  3. 
Thomas;  4.  Walter. 
(III.)  Thomas  of  Gurranamud- 
dachj  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.  Jlary  ;  6.  Catherine ;  7.  Martha ;  8.  Richard  ;  9.  Walter  :  all  of  whom,  except 
"Walter,  emigrated  to  the  United  States,  North  America.  Said  Walter  mar.  Mary 
JcphsoD,  and,  in  ISSO,  was  living  at  Currabeh,  parish  of  Kilmurry,  barony  of  West 
Muscry,  and  had  issue. 

t  WiUiam  :  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  Morgan,  of 
Cove  (now  called  "  Queens- 
town"),  aud  had  : — 1.  William, 
who  d.  unra.  in  America :  2. 
Richard,*  who  mar.  Sinead  (or 
Jane),  dau.  of  William  Mac- 
Carthy  M6v  (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,  who  married  in 
America;  3.  John ;  4.  Henry; 

5.  Jane  ;  6.  Mary  ;  7.  Anne  ; 
and  8.  Catherine.  This  John, 
third  son  of  Thomas,  m.  Eljza, 

dau.   Kenealy,  of   Miss- 

hanaglas,  near  Macroom,  and 
had  :  L  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.  WiUiara ;  8. 
Ellen,!  and  9. Mary, — these  last 
four ']f6sided  in  1887,  at  Lower 


Bellmount.      Jane,    the    fifth 
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: — 1.  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.  William,  of  whom  presently  ;  If. 
Thomas  ;    III.   Anne,   who  mar.  J. 
Giles,    emigrated  to  America,  and 
had  issue;  IV.  Mary  ;|  V.  Martha. 
(II.)    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. 
Slst  July,  1863,  aged  41  years),  who,  in  1840,  in  the  Aghina  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, 
Nos.  133,  134,  and  135. 

t  El/cn  :  This  Ellen,  aged  29  years,  d.  on  4th  May,  ISS8,  and  was  buried  at 
St.  Helen's,  Moviddy. 

t  Mary  :  This  Mary  m.  Donal  O'Sullivan,  of  Lac  Neill,  barony  of  West  Muscry, 
and  had — 1.  Patrick  ;  2.  John  ;  3.  Bessy  ;  4.  Mary ;  5.  Joanna ;  6.  Martha  ;  7.  Catherine. 

John  d.  s.  p. ;  Bessy  mar.  in  America,  and  had  issue  ;  Mary  m. Hartnett,  of  Lac 

Neill,  and  had  issue  ;  Joanna  m.  Timothy  O'Kane  of  Clodagh,  and  d.  s.  p.  ;  Martha  m. 

O'Kane,  and  had  issue  ;  Catheiiue  m.,  but,  iu  1S87,  no  living  issue.     The  son, 

Patrick  O'Sullivan,  of  Lac  Neill  (d.  Dec,  1S37),  m.  Joanna,  dau.  of  John  Broe,  of 
Low^er  Bellmount,  and  had  by  her — 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— all  living  in  1887. 


424     WAL. 


IRISH  PEDIGREES. 


WAL.      [part   V. 


unmar. ;     Mary,     Anne,     and 

Rebecca,  living  in  Cork  City,  in 

1880. 

8.  William  :  son  of  John;    mar. 

Ann«,  dau.  of  Eobert  Thornhill,  of 

Castleview,  near  ^lacroom,  and  by 

her  had: — I.   John;   11.    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  Kilknij,  Queen's  Counli/. 

Arms:  Per  bend  az.  aud  ar.  in  chief  a  lion  pass,  of'  the  last,  armed  and  langued 
gu.  in  base  a  tower  triple-towered  sa.  Crest  :  An  arm  coaped  below  and  erect  vested 
8a.  cuffed  ar.  holding  in  the  hand  ppr.  a  cinquefoil  erm.  Mollo  :  Victoria  mihi 
Christua. 

Ralph  Wallis,  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,  Avhich  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,  \vho  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  Eishop 
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, sole  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 


*  George  :  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.  gu.  Great :  A 
talbot'a  head  erased  ar.  gorged  with  a,  collar  az,  stlidded  and  ringed  ar. 


€HAP.V.]    WAL.     AITGLO-iniSn  AND  OTHER  GEI^JEiXOGIES.      WAL.   425 


Chief  Justice  of  En^^and),  by  his 
cousin  Dorothy,  dau.  of  Morgan 
Cave,  of  Bagley,  in  Dorsetshire, 
England.  (The  Davis  Arms  also 
•descended  to  Mrs.  WaUis-Healy.) 
By  the  heiress  of  Davis,  Charles 
AVallis  had  several  children,  only 
one  of  whom,  Ralph,  left  issue. 

3.  Ralph,  of  Springmount,  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  Richard  Chenevix  Trench, 
Lord  Archbishop  of  Dublin,  and  of 
the  first  Lords  Ashtown,  Dunally, 
and  Charleville),  descended  from 
the  illustrious  Warrior  and  States- 
man, temp.  Henry  VHI.  and  Eliza- 
beth, namely  the  Right  Hon.  Sir 
Ralph  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. 
Ralph  Wallis,  of  Springmount,  had 
by  his  wife  (and  among  their 
descendants  are  now  the  heirs  of 
the  ancient  families  of  Peisley  and 
Vaughan) : 

L  Robert,  of  Springmount  and 
Knapton,  in  the  Q.ueen's 
County,  Avho  d.  s.  p.,  having  m. 
Editha,  daughter  of  Sir  John 
Osborne,  sixth  Baronet  of 
Newtown,  county  Tipperary. 
IL  Ralph,  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  Russell  Place, 
Dublin ;  and 
I.  Margaret,  who  was  wife  of 
Luke,  first  Viscount  Mount- 
joy  (killed  at  the  Battle  of 
Ross,  in  the  Rebellion  of 
1798),  by  whom  she  had  : 
I.  Margaret,  who  m.  the 
Right   Hon.   John   Hely, 


*  By  the  daughter  of  Charles  Oliver,  of  Kilmallock,  Esq.,  whose  wife  Elizabeth, 
•was  grandaughter  of  Sir  William  Ussher,  Clerk  of  the  Council,  grandson  of  Christopher 
Ussher,  twice  Mayor  of  Dubliu,  by  Alison,  daughter  of  Thomas  Fitzwilliam,  Esq., 
ancestor  of  Lord  Fitzwilliam  of  Thorncastle,  and  Viscount  Fitzwilliam,  of  Merrion. 
The  first  progenitor  of  that  nobleman  and  of  the  present  Earl  Fitzwilliam,  of  whom  we 
have  record,  was  cousiu  to  King  Edward  the  Confessor,  accompanied  William;  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  thia 
invitation  to  all  travellers  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  Plunkett 
(a  maid,  a  wife,  and  a  widow  on  one  day,  the  subject  of  Gerald  GriflSu's  sprightly  poem, 
The  Bridal  of  Malaldde),  widow  of  Sir  Eichard  Talbot,  Lord  of  Malahide,  and  dau, 
■ci  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,  Ealph  Wallis,  of  Springmount 
and  Upperwoods,  in  the  Queen's 
County :  son   and   heir  of   Ealph ; 

roar.  Mary,  dau.  of  Doherty, 

Esq.,  of  Dunkerrin,  in  the  King's 
County,  and  had  : 

5.  William  Wallis,  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: 

L.  Mary,  who  m.  John,  son  of 
Luke  Healy,  of  the  county  of 
Meath,.  Esq.,  and  had  issue. — 
See  No.  3  on  the  "Wallis-J 
Healy"  pedigree. 


WALLTS-HEALY. 

Of  ihe  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  conneclioa 
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. 
AVallis-Healy,  of  Dublin,  and  great-grandfather  also  of  her  second  cousin 
Margaret,  wife  of  John  Hely,  third  Earl  of  Donoughmore,  who  was 
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  : 


1.  Roderick  Healy,  Esq.,  b.  circa 
1740,  who  had  two  sons : 
I.  Luke,  of  whom  presently^ 
IL  Edward,   formerly  of  West' 


meath,  who  mar.  Miss  Lynch, 
and  by  her  had  i 
L  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 :— 1.  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. 

IL  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  ; 
Authorof  "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  Kir  wan,  of 
Dublin,  Esq.,  and  had  (in  1887) 
surviving  issue 

I.  Joseph-Kirwan- Wallis. 
If.  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  Kilkenny. 

Arms :  Ar.  a  chev.  gu.  bctw.  three  broad  arrow  heads,  points  upwards  sa.  Cresl ; 
A  Bwan  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  Eobert  FitzStephen, 
at  Strongbow's  invasion,  was  Philip  Walsh,  who  was  called  by  the  Irish,. 
£rannagh  (or  the  "  Welshman"),  who,  in  1174,  distinguished  himself  in  » 


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'a 
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  I.,  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  1624  ;  Walsh  of  Belcarrow, 
county  Dublin,  and  of  Flanders ;  Peter  Augustus  Walsh,  of  Castle  Walsh, 
county  Kerry,  living  in  1769  ;  Walsh,  of  Bally kilcavan.  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  Varenna,  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  "  Bemaines,"  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.)i  dau.  of  Sir  Arthur  Colclough,  of  Tintern  Abbey,  county 
Wexford,  Knt.,  and  haid :  2.  Thomas,  who  was  "  son  of  Nicholas,  but  not  by  Mai^ 
Colclough."    This  Thomas  mar.  Ellen  Power. 


CHAP,  v.]  WAR.      ANGLO-IRISH  AND  OTHER  GENEALOGIES.     WAR.  429 

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  Siirrey  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,* 
who  accompanied  William  the  Conqueror  to  England,  where  he  died,  24:th 
June,  1088,  and  was  buried  with  his  wife.  Earl  William  marrred  the 
Princess  Gundreda,  fifth  daughter  of  William  the  Conqueror  ;t  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  bis  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  Reginald  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  FamUy,  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;" 

\  Conqueror'.  See  Blore's  History  of  Rutland ',  and  Manning  and  Bray 'a  /S^wrr^y, 
Vol.  1.,  p.  553. 

I  Wirmgay :  See  Additions  of  Dugdale 's  B3,ronetage  ia  "  Colledama  Topographica 
et  Ocnealogka. 


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,  Coun- 
tess de  Warren,  (died  1199),  who  married  William  de  Blois,  son  of  King 
Stephen,  whose  mother  was  Alice,  daughter  of  William  the  Conqueror ; 
and  Gundred,  who  married  Roger  de  Beaumont,  second  Earl  of  Warwick, 
from  whom  the  Sidneys,  Earls  of  Leicester,  are  descended. 

William  de  Blois  was  fourth  Earl  of  AVarren  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  IL,  who  became,  in 
the  right  of  his  wife,  fifth  Earl  of  Warren  and  Surrey.  The  Countess 
Isabel  had  by  him  William,  sixth  Earl  of  AVarren  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  Beechworth  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.  IH^  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  Army  List,  "Edward  Warren,  of  Swords,  temp,  1642, 
deduces  his  own  lineage  from  William  de  AVarren,  the  first  of  the  name 
who  came  to  England  ;  and  that  Edward  AVarren,  a  grandson  of  the  Earl 
of  Warren,  passed  over  into  Ireland  in  Strongbow's  time — 1172.  His 
great-great-grandson,  Eichard  AVarren,  acquired  the  Manor  of  Swords,  in 
addition  to  Corduff  (or  Courtduff),  in  co.  Dublin  ;  and  these  estates  the 
above  Edward  AVarren,  of  Swords,  temp.  1642,  inherited  in  the  sixth 
generation."* 

Edward  AVarren  was  born  in  1666  ;  served  in  the  Stuart  cause  in 
Ireland;  had  command  of  the  citadelof  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  MacMurrough,  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 
said  William  Marshall  received  from  King  John,  in  1208,  a  confirmatory  grant  of  the 
seignory  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  Warren  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  in 
Florence  in  1739,  leaving  four  sons,  three  of  whom  died  (without  issue)  in 
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  Regiments  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.  HI.,  Part  2.,  m.  45  :  that  relating  to  the 
Countess  Warren  beginning : 

"  Pars  Johannis  de  Monte  Kaniso  :  Weseforde  Burgus  xlij.  li.,  xvij.  d.,"  etc. 

"Para  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  se, 
et  post  mortem  dicti  Warreni,  Johanna,  antadicta  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  HI,  which  was  afterwards  inspected  and  confirmed 
by  Edward  III.,  the  counties  of  Wexford  {corpus  comitatus)  with  the  assizes, 
perquisites,  etc.,  valued  at  £50  12s.  6d.,  and  the  burgh  of  Wexford,  valued 
at  £4r2  and  17d.,  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 

*  Vahnlla :  From  a  "  View  of  the  Legal  Institutions  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,  DubHn) : 
**  Parliamenfum  de  Kilkenny,"  the  names  '^Almofil.  Warini,  and  f^Tilto  le 
Fyz-JVar.yne"  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  JFarrens  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  Drom  MacWarren,  of  co.  Cashell." 

Thomas  Waringe  was  an  M.P.  in  1585 ;  and  io  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 

■    .  ':  ■'o 

*  Seneschals  :  See  Rymer  and  Davis's  Discoveries,  and  Grace's  Kill:eniensis. 

t  Waryng  :  In  old  books  we  find  this  name  spelled  Warring,  Waryng,  and  Waring, 
all  of  which,  with  Warren,  would  seem  to  be  diiferent  anglicised  forms  of  the  name- 
De  Warrenne. 


CHAP,  v.]   WAR.      ANGLO-IRISH  AND  OTHER  GENEALOGIES.      WAR.   433 

the  CO.  Dublin  ;  also  Patrick  Warren  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,  1669. 

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  Wilham  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,  this 
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 
CuUiford,  a  Commissioner  of  His  Majesty's  revenue  : 

"That,  for  his  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  CuUiford,  and  did  seize 
the  stock,  corn,  and  household  goods  of  the  said  Warren,  to  the  value  of  £500,  which 
were  forfeited  to  their  Majesties,  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  proceedings  of  the  "  Commissioners  for  the  setting  out  the  lands 
to  the  Army."  The  former  was^ippointed  "  for  his  zeal  and  industry  in  the  business 
of  his  accommodation  in  the  barony  of  Balleboy." 

The  names  of  Ricliard  Waireu,  Alexander  Warren,  Captain  Edward  Warren, 
John  Warren,  and  "  Abeli"  Warren,  appear  very  often  in  1655  and  1656,  as  Agents  for 
the  respective  regiments  of  Leinster  and  Ulster,  signed  to  Petitions  to  the  Lord  Deputy 
and  Council  of  Ireland  ccnceraing  the  setting  forta  of  Lands  for  the  satisfaction  of  the 
Commonwealth  Army, 

VOL.  II.  2  & 


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  1689,  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  Michael  Warren,*  of  Warrenstown,  co.  Meath  (d.  1712),  Ensign  in 
his  Companj^  in  the  King's  Ilegiment  of  Infantry,  which,  together  with 
the  Regiments  of  Fitz-James,  Lord  Galway,  Colonel  John  Bourke,  Sir 
]\Iaurice  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, 

Nicholas  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  AVarren,  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,  were  attainted. 

In  1667,  Cornet  Thomas  Warren,  of  Warrenstown,  passed  Patent  for 
408  acres  of  land  in  co.  Meath. 

Sir  AVilliam  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  Warren,  of  Warrenstown,  co.  Meath,  had,  with 
other  children,  by  Lady  Catherine  Aylmer,  his  wife  :  1.  Admiral  Sir  Peter  Warren, 
R.N.  (d.  in  Dublin,  1752) ;  2.  Oliver  Warren,  of  Warrenstown  (sometime  an  officer  in 
the  Navy  of  Queen  Anne),  who  was  the  father  of  the  Rt.  Hon.  Nathaniel  Warren,  of 
Dublin,  of  whom  the  following  obituary  notice  was  printed  ia  the  Gentleman!a 
Magazine : 

"  1796,  15  Jan. — At  his  house  in  William-st.,  Dublin,  in  his  59th  year,  universally 
and  deservedly  lamented,  Alderman  Nathaniel  Warren,  Member  of  Parliament  for 
the  borough  of  Callan,  and  late  Superintendent  Magistrate  of  the  new  establishment 
for  protectij?::  tbe  peace  of  the  city  of  Dublin.  He  filled  the  office  of  Hi£;h  Sheriflf  of 
that  city  iu  l'/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  wr.s  aiso  Chief  Commissioner  of  Police  for  many  years."  For  his . 
descer.danis,  see  jl  -13,  ante  ;  and  BrQwning's  A  mericans  qfJtoyal  Descent :  Pedigrees  II» ' 
and  LXV. 


CHAP,  v.]   WAR.      ANGLO-IRISH   AND  OTHER  GENEALOGIES.     WAR.  435 

Anthony  Warren's  wife),  created  Viscount  Taragh  (Tara),  by  Letters  Patent 
dated  2nd  July,  1G50,  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,  1G74  (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  16G3,  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  swoi'd,  the  Estates  which 
they  enjoyed.  A  great  many  Colonels  and  other  ofl&cers  that  served  iu 
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  beino- 
executed,  his  Grace  caused  the  chief  conspirators  to  be  seized.  Colonel 
Edward  Warren  was  taken,  but  Lt.-Ool.  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, 
Avere  engaged  in  the  late  wicked  and  horrid  plot,  etc.,  etc.,"  and  asking 
for  an  investigation,  dated  ISth  Nov.,  1665.1 

Among  the  Catholic  defendants  in  the  town  of  Drogheda,  whea 
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  Regiment 
into  Dublin,  as  a  garrison  for  that  city.  The  Marquis  of  Ormonde  said 
he  had  a  very  good  opinion  of  Col.  Warren  ;  but  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  Tyrconnell; 
also  Lodge's  Peerage. 

t  Taken  :  See  the  ♦'  Carte  MSS.,  Bodleian  Library,  Vol.  g.g.  p.  389  ;"  also  Carte's 
Life  of  the  Duke  of  Ormonde, 


436    WAR.  raise  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  Eegiment,  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  Warren  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  Colley,  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, 
F'rances  (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,  1776,  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  Dulce  of  Oi  mond^, 


CHAP,  v.]  WAR.     ANGLO-IRISH   AND  OTHER  GENEALOGIES.     WAR.    437 

■  at  that  time  High  Sheriff,  pro  temp.,  of  that  county.     His  estate,  attainted, 

'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,  BaUy- 

I  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.  Carlow,  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 
cf  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. 

Oorduff,  in  the  parish  of  Castleknock,  co.  of  Dublin,  mentioned  above, 
teas  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  ia 
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 
Kestoration,  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.  1184,  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  t  From  the  •'  Records  of  tbe  Court  of  Claims  of  the  countj  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. 


WARREN.  (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,  ]\Ir.  John-Reynolds  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  Matthew  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  irilh  the  Sodctij  of  Friends,  in  Lcland. 

The  connection  of  this  branch  of  the  JVebb  family  with  the  other  branches 
in  Ireland  has  not  yet  been  traced.  ' 


1.  Roger  Webb,  son  of  Edward 
and  Margaret  AVebb.  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.      WEB.   439 


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 

James,  b."  1771,  d,  1848.     (See 
No.  12.) 

8.  Joseph  (son  of  "No.  7),  mar.  ia 
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: 

Richard.     (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  basiness  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  ;  ra. 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. 
I"  Sergeant  James  Webb,"  died 
in  N.S.Wales,  in  1875.] 

And  three  more  children  who 
died  in  infancy. 

13.  Mary  (dau.  of  No.  8),  ra.  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 
America  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.  11),  ra., 
first.  Surgeon  Blair,  and  had  : 

Richard. 

Maryanne,  m.  Peter  Mansergh, 

and     settled     in     Melbourne. 

Married,  secondly,  John  Neale, 

and  had : 


<;HAP.   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. 

Wiihelmina,  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 
1^0.  14),  m.  in  1833,  Hannah,  dau. 
of  Thomas  and  Anne  Waring  of 
AVaterford,  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  Maty  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.j 

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.  She  d.  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  (soq    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  tlie  sweetest 
disposition.  Most  of  their  life  was  passed  at  176  Great  Brunswick  Street,  Dublio,  which 
is  now  [18S8]  being  demolished  for  the  Loop-line  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-Henry  Webb,  d.  in  1868. 
His  widow  and  children  re- 
moved to  London  in  1880. 

28.  Joseph  Webb  (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. 

William  Walpole,  m.,  Alice  Davis, 
settled  in  Limerick. 

Sarah-Sophia,  m.  Robert  M.  Lid- 
better. 

Joseph- Henry. 

Rebecca,  m.  Joseph  Morrison,  of 
Ferns. 

Thomas-Edward,  d.  1878. 

Albert. 

30.  Rebecca  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,  AVilliam. 

33.  Rclscca  Sparrow  (dau.  of 
No.  Ic),  m.  Vv'm.  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),  m.  Ehzabeth  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-Rich  ard . 

37.  Anna  Webb  (dau.  of  No.  22), 
m.  in  1860,  Abraham  Shackleton,  of 
Ballytore,  now  (1888)  of  Dublin, 
and  had : 

Louis-George. 
Marian. 

Willi'am-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 
Walshara,  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 

Leonard,  Anna  Miriam,  Samuel 
Watson,  Koland. 

42.  John  Edward  Thompson  of 
Melbourne,  Australia  (son  of  No. 
26),  m.  Jane  lugram,  and  had  : 
Mary  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. 


Arms 


WELLESLEY. 

Of  Dangan,Couniy  Meath. 
Az,  on  a  cross,  sa.  five  escallops  of  the  first. 
There  are  in  Burkes  Peerage  (1887)  sixteen  generations  oi  i^^Jf'ellesley 
(Duke  of  Wellington)  family  ;  commencing  with  Waleran  ^^  Wellesley, 
who  is  stated  to  have  been  "Justice  Itinerant  for  Ireland,   A.D.  1  Jbl.     ine 
descent  from  said  Waleran  is  given  by  Burke,  as  follows  : 

12.  Valerian  Wellesley,  of  Dan- 
gan  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  Richard  Colley  (see  No.  Son 
the  "  Colley,"  No.  1  pedigree,  ante), 
who  assumed  the  sirname  JVellesley, 
and  was  in  1746  created  "Baron 
Mornington." 


1.  Waleran  de  Wellesley,  of  a 
branch  of  Wellesley,  of  Wellesley, 
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  Richard  de  Wellesley,  had 
five  sons. 

7.  Christopher  Wellesley,  of  Dan- 
gan, youngest  son. 

8.  Sir  William  Wellesley,  lord 
of  Dangan. 

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, 


WEST. 

Of  the  County  Wexford. 
Arm  ■  Ar.  a  lion  ramp.  sa.  ducally  crowned  or,  a  border  of  the  second. 


1.  Roger  West,  of  Rock,  county 
Wexford,  mar.  Jana 


daughter  of  Robert  Meredith,  and 
had   issue— 1.  Henry;  2.  Richard  ; 


exiorUjinar.  t^aua •  """    -•  — . — .'  '      ,,         -r>-  u 

2  Henry:  their  son;  mar.  Eliza,  |  3.  Margaret;  had  a  brother  Rich 


444    WES. 


IRISH  PEDIGREES. 


wfli.    [part  V. 


ard,  -who  d.  s.  p.  ;  and  a  sister, 
Anphillis,  married  to  Richard 
Broughton,  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 
WTiyie  or  JFhite  family  whose  name  we  have  seen  recorded. 


1.  Richard  de  Pitche. 

2.  Rodolph  :  his  son ;  who,  in 
the  charter  of  Mathew,  abbot  of 
MelUfont,  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  : 
his  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  Haverford  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. 
T-*)  (now  79)  Grafton  Street,  Dublin,  where  he  taught  the  Wellesleya,  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  The  Shamrock, 
a  Collection  of  Foeim,  Songs,  and  Epigrams  (Dublin  :  1772);  an  English  Grammar,  and 
some  minor  works.    He  died  in  Grafton  Street,  Dablia,  4tb  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.  Thbniag. 

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  rosea  of  same.     Crest  :  A  cubit  arm  naked  hold- 
ing in  the  hand  a  bunch  of  roses  gu.  ppr,     Motto :  Dana  la  rose  je  fleuris. 

Eichard  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  Eichard 
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. 

Mylte  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,  see  Lenihan's  Sistory  and 
Antiquities  of  Limerick  •  Sir  Bernard  Burke's  Extind  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  Sistory  of  the  Irish  Brigade ;  the 
"MacKintosh  Collection;"  Kennet's  History  ;  etc. 


446    WHi. 


IRISH  PEDIGREES. 


WIN.     [part  V, 


also  built  a  church.  The  desce  nd- 
ants  of  Kichard  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 
Eoman  Empire,  who  was  created  a 
Baronet  by  Charles  IL,  on  the  29th 
June,  1677,  with  remainder  to  his 
nephew.  In  the  year  1G36,  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  TFIiitesfown) 
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  cbev.  sa.  three  quaterfoils  or. 

In  1886  there  lived  in  Woodstock,  Carleton  County,  New  Brunswick,  a 
Mrs,  Winslow,  ne6  O'Donnell,  of  whose  ancestors  we  have  ascertained  the 


CHAP,  v.]  WIN.     AKGLO-IRlSit  AND  OTHER  GENEALOGIES.     WOG.  447 

following  few  par'.iculars,  which  may  prove  interesting  to  members  of  her 
family : 


1.  Jamss  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  year  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  younger  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  2U. 


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.  iSTicholas  Wogan,  of  Black 
Hall:  his  fourth  son;  died  July, 
1636 ;  mar.  Margaret,  daughter  of 
William    Holywood    of    Herberts- 

*  Watters'.  As  the  sirname  Waters  or  Waiters  is  (see  Note  "  t  Waters,"  p.  446, 
Vol.  I.)  one  of  the  anglicised  forms  of  the  Irish  0' 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  county  Clare  O'Donnells.— See  the  Notes  at  foot 
of  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, 
of  Halifax,  Nova  Scotia.  After  leaving  the  army,  he  lived  in  Amherst  for  several 
years,  and  there  practised  as  physician  ;  he  afterwards  removed  to  Newf  oundlaad  and 
there  died. 


448    WOL. 


IRISH  PEDIGREES. 


YOU.      [part  v.. 


WOLVEESTON. 

Arms :  At.  a  chev.  chequy  or  and  gu.  betw.  three  buglehorns  stringed  sa. 

In  the  churchyard  of  Kiladreney  (which  lies  one  mile  from  Newtown- 
Mountkennedy,  near  the  main  road  from  Dublin  and  Wexford,)  is  a  tomb- 
Btone  of  large  dimensions  bearing  the  following  inscription  : 

"This  tombstone  was  erected  by  John  Wolverston,  of  Cooldrass.  Here  lies  the 
body  of  his  Father,  Captain  William  Wolverston,  who  died  Jan.  19,  1731  ;  and  also 
his  Slother,  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  ot  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  Russell. 
We  are  of  opinion  that  the 
William  Wolverston,  whowas  buried 
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  Anticerp. 

Arms :  Per  pale  gu.  and  az.  in  the  dexter  side  an  eagle's  leg  conjoined  at  the 
thigh  to  a  sinister  wing  ar.  and  in  the  sinister  a  lion  pass,  of  the  last,  both  paleways. 
Crest :  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  Annahilla,  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  r 


♦  Wybrants :  Of  this  family,  saya  Burke,  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  Kecorder  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  Eight  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.  IL 


2   F 


PART    VI. 

CHAPTER  I. 

THE  HUGUENOTS. 

An  interesting  Article  on  the  derivation  of  the  word  "Huguenot"  will  be 
found  in  the  Encydopadia  Metropolitana,Yo\.  XX.,  p.  381.  Pasquier,  in  his 
Eecherches  de  la  France,  Vol.  VHI.,  p.  53,  has  an  entire  chapter  on  the 
origin  of  the  name,  And  Tve  read  that  in  the  Vita  S.  Irenxi,  Op.,  ed.  Lutet. 
(Paris),  1675,  the  writer  of  that  work,  in  describing  the  desecration  of  him 
who  was  the  great  assailant  of  the  Gnostic  heresies,  says  :* 

"Qui  Gnosticos  represserat,  ejus  reHquiae  Hu-Gnosticorum  cruentatas  jampridem 
sanguine  bonorum  ac  barbaras  onanus,  effugere  uon  potuerunt." 

And  the  term  Hu-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. 

♦  Say 8 :  See  Notea  and  Queries,  Vol.  VI.,  p.  317. 

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  f  rench  refugees  of  the  St.  Bartholomew  period  is  the  Earl  of  Clancarty, 


CHAP.  I.]  THE  HUGUENOTS,  451 

When  war  broke  oui  and  communication  between  the  two  shores  was 
interrupted,  «•  mucb  distress  was  occasioned  in  Flanders  as  was  lately 
experienced  in  Lancashire  by  the  stoppage  of  the  supply  of  cotton  from  the 
United  St»t««  5  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  adrantage  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  c'ourage  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  IH., 
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  Flenaish  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 
.©•iven  rise  to  many  considerable  families,  some  of  whose  names  would 
fndicate  a  Flemish  origin  ;  viz.,  the  families  named  Bugge  or  Buggen,  WU- 
loughhy  (a  quo  Lord  Middleton,  of  the  house  of  Willoughby,  at  Wollaton, 

•  Woollen:  Endand's  first  great  blow  was  struck  at  the  Irish  cattle  trade.  A^ 
early  as  the  rei<m  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  theuf 
natural  market  in  England,  the  Irish  breeders  turned  their  attention  to  the  woollen- 
manufadurea.  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-woollea 
industry  gave  employment  to  many 'hands.    Euglish  manufacturers  began  to  tremble 


452  IRISH   PEDIGREES.  [PART  VI. 

near  Nottingham),  Mappurley,  Thurland,  Amyas,  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"  (wooUeu  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.  TFehb  cloth  and  Clutter- 
lucks  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,  but 
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  fresh  bodies  of  foreign  artizans  to  settle  in  England, 
and  begin  new  branches  of  industry:  Thus,  in  A.D.  1387,  Richard  II. 
invited  a  colony  of  Flemish  linen-weavers  to  London ;  he  also  induced  a 
band  of  silk-iveavers  from  Lucca  to  settle  in  the  city,  and  teach  his  subjects 
their  trade. 

Edward  IIL  invited  a  body  of  German  miners  to  settle  in  England,  and 
to  instruct  his  subjects  in  copper-mining;  and,  in  1430,  we  find  Henry  VI. 
inviting  three  famous  German  miners,  named  Michael  Gosselyn,  George 
Harbryke,  and  Matthew  Laweston,  Avith  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  Johff  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  olfelt  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  **  thromed  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  not  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  Archaeology,  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  would  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  same,  and  how  godlie  and  cleanly  they,  their  wiefa,  and 


454  IRISH  pedigrees;  [part  VI. 

children  lived.  They  made  diaper  and  tichs  for  beddes,  and  other  good  stuffs  for  man's 
use  ;  and  as  excellent  leather  of  deer  skynnes,  goat  and  sheep  fells,  as  is  made  io 
Southwarke." 

It  was  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  Eaell,  of  Antwerp;  in  1608,  James  Marcus,  of  Amsterdam,  and 
Derrick  Yarveer,  of  Dort ;  and,  in  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  Vanhomrigh  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  with  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  Yih  Lives  of  Eminent  British  Statesmen,  II. 
385),  made  one  of  the  grounds  of  Strafi"ord'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  Strafibrd  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  lineii  shortly  grew  up  in  that  neighbourhood. 
The  Duke  also  settled  Walloon  colonies  at  Clonmel,  Kilkenny,  and  Carrick- 
on-Suir,  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  Naturalization  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  .  . 


CHIP,  J.] 


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  11.)  his  children,  etc. ;"  and  is  dated  from  White- 
hall, 1 4th  October,  33  Car.  II.  (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  Majesties, 
1689"):— 

"At  the  Court  at  Whitehall,  25th  April,  1689.    Preseiit  : 

The  King's  Most  Excellent  Majesty  in  Council.  H.  R.  H.  Prince  George  of 
Denmark. 


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  stc^ted  that  the  first  year  of  William  and 
Mary  began  on  the  13th  of  February,  1639,  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  Eefugees  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  communicate. 
The  fact  might  very  well  be  answered  thus  : 

He  has  so  often  been  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 
tabinet,  since  more  generally  known  as  "  Irish  Po^in.*  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^'sbura 
(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  ^vooUen- 
manvfadure  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 

*  Irkh  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  Digues  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  flax,  and  the  manufacture  of  linen  doth.  Before  the  passing  of 
that  Act,  William  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  factory ;  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  officers,  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  Ruvigny  at  Portarlington,  which 
town  they  may  almost  be  said  to  have  founded.  The  Portarlington  estate 
had  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 
TVench  church,  and  two  schools,  and  endowed  them  with  pensions,  amounting  to  near 
£100  per  annum,  which  hath  been  constantly  paid  till  the  said  lands  were  vested 
.  in  U3." 

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  Ferc4, 


458 


IRISH   PEDIGREES. 


[part  VI, 


the  breaking  up  of  the  French  regiments  of  King  William  III.,  wheamanjr 
oflficers  and  privates  settled  there.  la  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  Tower, 
Dublin  Castle,  to  the  Public  Record  Office,  Four  Courts,  Dublin,  and 
which  are  comprehensibly  indexed,  afford  much  information  respecting  the 
Huguenots  who  settled  in  Ireland.     Of  those  Papers : 

Ko,  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 


Batchelier 

Baud  air 

Beaufoy 

Bois 

Bouchier 

Bourgeais 

Boyer 

Brasseur 

Breton 

Chapuis 

Cond6 

Coquerel 

D'Aeth 

Dargent 


Became 

Bachelor 

Baudry 

Boffy 

Boys 

Butcher,  Boxer 

Burgess 

Bower 

Brassy 

Britton 

Shoppee ' 

Cundy 

Cockerill 

Death 

Dargan 


The  Name 

Defoix,  or  DeFoy 

De  la  Tranche* 

De  Leau 

De  Moulins 

D'Orleans 

De  Proux 

D'Espard 

Despard 

De  Vere 

Dieudonne 

Drouet 

Dulau 

Du  Quesne 

Gebon 


Became 

De  Foe,  Defoe 

Trench 

Dillon 

Mullins 

Dorling,  Darling 

Diprose 

"Oespard,  Dispard 

Despair 

Weir 

Dudney 

Drought,  Drewitt 

Waters 

Du  Cane 

Gib  boa 


Charles  de  Ponthieu,  Captaia  d'Alnuia  and  his  brother,  Abel  Pelissier,  David 
d'Arripe,  Ruben  de  la  Rochefoucauld,  the  Sieur  de  la  Bossicre,  Guy  de  la  Blachiere, 
de  Bonueval,  de  Villier,  FJeury,  Champagn^,  de  Bostaquet,  Franquefort,  Chateauneuf, 
La  Beaume,  Montpeton  du  Lahguedoc,  Vicomte  de  Laval,  Pierre  Goulin,  Jean  la^ 
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  ia 
Northumberland,  whence  hisdesceudants  removed  to  Ireland,  and  there  founded  the 
Trench  family,  the  head  of  which  is  the  Eail  of  Clancarty.     Lord  Ashtown  ia  the. 


CHAP.   I.] 


THE  HUGUENOTS, 


459 


The  Name 

Became 

The  Name 

Became 

Guilbert 

Gilbert 

Merineau 

Meryon 

Huyghens 

Huggins,  Higgins 

Masurier 

Measure 

Jolifemme 

Pretyman,  Handsome- 

Momerie 

Mummery 

body 

Olier 

D'OIier 

Koch 

Cox 

Pain 

Payne,  Paine 

Lacroix 

Cross 

Paul 

Panll 

Le  Blanc 

White 

Pelletier 

Peltcr 

Le  Blount 

Croke 

Petit 

Pettitt 

Le  Cog 

Lay  cock 

Philippot 

Philpot 

Le  Fevre 

Smith 

Pigou 

Pigot 

Le  Jeune 

Young 

Planche 

Plank 

Le  Maitre 

Masters 
Brown 

Eenalls 

^^_____E£y-nQlda__ 

Le  Maur 

Eeveir 

Eevill 

Le  Monnier 

Miller 

Sauvage 

Savage,  Wild,  Wilde 

Le  Noir 

Black 

Saveroy 

Savery 

Lenoir 

Lennard 

Say 

Soy 

Le  Eoy 

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 :  Eeeves  and  Turner,  1874),  the  Foreign  Eefugees 
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  before 
the  reign  of  Louis  XIV.,  of  France.  Table  IL,  the  names  of  those  who 
settled  in  these  countries  during  the  reign  of  Louis  XIV.  And  Table  III.*, 
the  names  of  the  Eefugees  who  were  Naturalized  by  Letters  Patent. 

The  reader,  who  desires  full  information  under  each  of  these  headings, 
will  find  it  in  Agnew's  elaborate  works  on  the  subject. 


head  of  another  branch  of  the  family.  The  late  Protestant  Archbishop  of  Dublin,  the 
Right  Hon.  and  Most  Rev.  Richard  Chenevix  Trench  was  doubly  a  Hiifjuenot  by  his 
descent.— See  Chenevix. 


460 


IRISH  PEDIGREES. 


[part  VI. 


TABLE  I. 

Names  of  the  Foreign  Refugees*  who  settled  in  Great  Britain  and 
Ireland  lejore,  the  reign  of  Louis  XIV.,  of  France  ;  and  their  descen- 
dants : 


Alexandre 

Alix 

Anthonie 

Ashtown,  Lord 

Aubries 

Aurelius 

Banet 

Banks 

Baptiste 

Baro,  or  Baron 

Bassens 

Baudoin 

Beaufortf 

Bennet 

Beny 

Berku,  alias  Dolin 

Bertram 

Bignon 

Bisson 

Blondell 

Beevey 

Bonespair 

Bongenier 

Bonhomme 

BonnellJ 

Botham 

Bouillon 

Bourghinomus 

Bouverie 

Bowthand 

Brevin 


Brevint 

Briot 

Buchanan 

Bulteel 

Bustein 

Byrt 

Calamy 

Calmady 

Cappel 

CargiU 

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 

Cossyn 


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  Charabeson 
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  Bane 
De  la  Branche 
De  la  Courte 
De  la  Fontaine 
De  la    Fontaine,    alias 
Wicart 


*  JRefugees  :  It  was  not,  however,  until  the  reign  of  Louis  XIV.,  that  the  French 
Protestant  Refugees  began  to  attract  public  attention  in  England. 

t  Beaufort :  Daniel  Augustus  de  Beaufort  was  Pastor  of  the  church  of  New 
Patent,  in  1728  ;  he  afterwards  came  to  Irelaiid,  where  he  held  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  oflfice  by  his  sou,  whose  life  has  been  written  by  Archdeacon  Hamilton,  of 
Armagh. 

§  Ckamhcrlaine :  Peter  Chamberlayne,  M.D.,  a  physician  of  Paris,  fled  into 
England  at  the  massacre  of  St.  Bartholomew.  He  was  admitted  a  member  of  tho 
College  of  Physicians,  and  obtained  extensive  practice  in  London,  where  he  died. 


ceA.p.  I.] 


THE   HUGUENOTS,, 


461 


De  la  Fortrie 

Des  Travaux 

Hayes 

De  la  Haye 

De  Vendome 

He  nice 

De  la  Mellon  iere 

Dobree 

Heraulb 

De  la  Motte 

Dolbel 

Foubloa 

De  la  Place 

Dolin,  alias  Berku 

Howie 

De  la  Pryme 

Dombrain* 

Howitb 

De  Lasaux 

Dubais 

Huard,  alias  Lompre 

De  Laune 

Du  Cane,  or  Du  Quesne 

Hunsdon,  Lord 

De  Lall^e 

Du  Faye 

Inglis 

De  Lidge 

Du  Moulin 

Janssen 

Delme  Radcliffe 

Du  Perron 

Janssen  de  Heez 

De  Lobel 

Du  Poncel 

Jeffrey 

De  Marsilliers 

Du  Quesnel 

Jeune 

De  Mayerne 

D'Urfey 

Johanne 

De  Melley 

Du  Valt 

Johnstone 

De  Mompouillan 

Ellice 

Joret 

De  Montfossey 

Emeris 

Kells 

De  Montgomery 

Eyre 

La  Grande 

De  Montmorial 

Falconer 

Laignaux 

De  Moyneville 

Famas 

Lamie 

De  Nielle 

Fitzroy 

La  Motte,  or  Lamott 

De  ISTouleville 

Folkstone.  Viscount 

Langlais* 

De  Pouchel 

Fontaine 

Lart 

De  Each6 

Francois,  alias  Vauville 

La  Tranche*  _ 

Deroche 

Gamier 

Le  Blane 

De  Sagnoule 

Garrett 

Le  Blancq 

De  St.  Voist 

Garth 

Lebon 

De  .Salvert 

Garin 

Le  Bouvier 

D'Espagne 

Girard 

Le  Burt 

D'Espard 

Grafton,  Duke  of 

Le  Cat 

Des  Bouveries 

Greville 

Le  Chevalier 

Des  Colombiers 

Groslot  de  I'lsle 

Le  Churel 

Des  Galles  de  Saules 

Gualter 

LeDuc 

Des  Granges 

Guerin 

Lefroyf 

Des  Moulins 

Guyneau 

Le  Grimecieux 

Des  Serfs 

Hamlyn 

LeGyt 

*  Domhrain  :  Other  forms  of  this  name  were  D^Embrun  and  D'Ambrain  Jacques 
D'Eifibrun  fled  from  the  town  of  Embrun,  near  Gap  in  the  Hautes-Alpes,  in  1572, 
and  escaping  toKouen,  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. 

t  Duval :  Many  refugees  from  Rouen  of  this  name  settled  in  England. 

J  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  Lcfroy  :  Antoine  Loffroy,  a  native  of  Cambray,  took  refuge  in  England,  from  the 
Low  Countries,  about  the  year  1587,  and  settled  in  Canterbury,  where  his  descendants 
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  "Leffroy  "is 
still  to  be  found.    Anthony  Lefroy  settled  at  Leghorn,  in  1728,  and  died  there  in 


462 


IRISH   PEDIGREES. 


[part  TI. 


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 

jMarchant  de  St.  Michel 

Maret 

Marie 

Marmet 

Marny 

Marriette 

Martin 

Marvey 

Matelyne 

Maurois 

Maxwell  ■— 

Medley 

Merlin 

Merrit 


Mesniei 

Millet 

Monange 

Mon9eau 

Monier 

Moreau 

Moulinos 

Mulay 

Muntois 

Niphius 

Paget 

Pain  sec 

Palmerston,  Viscountess 

Papillon 

Parent 

Penzance,  Lady 

Pepys 

Perruquet    de   la   Mel- 

loniere 
Peru^el  la  Eiviere 
Philip 
Pinion 
Ponsonby 
Portal 
Presot 
Pryme 
Pusey 

Radnor,  Earl  of 
Ratcliffe 
Regius 
Eiche 
Eichier 
Rime 
Rodulphs 
Rosslyn,  Countess  of 


Roull^es 

Rowland 

Saye 

Sayes 

Selyn 

Sibthorp 

Sicard 

St.  Michel 

Strype 

Talbot 

Tayler 

Tovilett  des  Roches 

Trefifroy 

Trench 

Tryon 

Tullier 

Ursin 

Valpy 

Van  Lander 

Vashon 

Vasson 

Vauville,  alias  Francois 

Vernevil 

Vignier 

Vignon 

Vincent 

Vouche 

Waldo 

Walke 

Wheildon,  or  Weldon 

Wiseman 

Wolstenholme 

Wood 

Wybone 


End  of  Table  I. 


1779.  He  left  two  sons — 1.  Lieutenant-Colonel  Anthony  Lefroy,  of  Limerick,  father 
of  the  Eight  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,  Rector  of  Ashe,  Hants,  from  whom  descends  the  English  branch  of  this 
family. 


CHA.P.    l] 


THE   HUGUENOTS. 


4G3 


TABLE  IL 

Names  of  the  Foreign  Refugees  who  settled  in  Great  Britain  and  Ireland 
during  the  reign  of  Louis  XIV.,  of  France ;  and  their  descendants : 


Abau^it 

Abbadie* 

Abbot 

Abelin 

Add^e 

Adrien 

Ageron 

Alavaino 

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 


Atimont,  or  Atimo 
Aubel 
Aubert 
Aubertia 
Aubia 

Aubussargues 
Aufr^re 
Augeard 
Auriol 
Aveline 
Biagnoux 
Baise 
Balaguier 
Balaire 
Bale 

Balicourt 
Banal 
Bancelin 
Ba,ncous 
Barbauld 

Barberie  de  Saint  Con- 
test 
Barbesson 
Barbet 
Barbot 
Barclay 
Bardin 
Bardon 


Barbara,  Lady 
Baril 
Barret 
Barrier 

Basset 

Bassnet 

Baudoin 

Baudry 

Baulier 

Bayleyl 

Baynes 

Beale 

Beaufils 

Beaufort 

Beaujeu 

Beaurepere 

Beauvois 

Becher 

Beiser 

Belafaye 

Belcastel§ 

Belin 

Belleroche 

Bellet 

Beloncle 

Belorm 

Bemecour 

Benard 


♦  Ahhadie  :  James  Abbadie,  D.D.,  was  a  native  of  Nav,  m  Beam;  bom  m  1654, 
and  4ied  in  London  in  1727  ;  was  Dean  of  KiUaloe  in  Ireland. 

+  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  waa  an 
Alderman  of  Dublin,  and  carried  on  a  large  busmesa  as  a  Imen-draper  His  son  Isaa^ 
was  Adintant-General  of  the  British  Forces  imder  Wolfe,  at  Quebec.  In  1776 
Colonel  Barr^  was  made  Vice-Treasurer  of  Ireland  and  Privy  Councillor;  he  died  in 
1802 

tBavley:  This  Huguenot  name  is  derived  from  Philippe  de  BaiUeux,  a  French 
refugee,  who  settled  in  tlie  neighbourhood  of  Thorney  Abbey,  c^rco.  1656.  Since  then 
the  name  has  assumed  the  f oUowing  forms :  Baheu,  Baheul,  Bayly,  Bmlly,  and 
Baylty,  ^  , 

8  Belcastel :  Pierre  Belcastel  de  Montvaillant  was  a  refugee  officer  from  Languedoc, 
wholnSth;  service  of  William  of  Orange.  After  *$«  de^^^l^^^^^iiXi^^^^^ 
the  Boyne,  he  was  made  Colonel  of  the  regiment  |  he  took  a  promment  part  m  the 
Irish  campaigns  of  1690  and  1691. 


4G4 


IRISH    PEDIGREES 


[part  VI 


Benesot  du  Teron 

Benezet 

Bennet 

Benzolia 

Beranger* 

Beraud  du  Pont 

Berchere 

Berens 

Bcringhen 

Bernard 

Bernardon 

Bernaste 

Berney 

Berniere 

Bernieres 

Bertau 

Berthe 

Bertheau 

Bertie 

Bertonneau 

Bessonet 

Bethencour  de  Bure 

Beuzeville 

Bezier 

Biard 

Bignon 

Billon 


Biao 
Bion 

Blagay 

Blanc 

Blanchard 

Blanzac 

Blaquieref 

Blennerhassett 

Bleteau 

Bloramart 

Blondell 

Boileau| 

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 

Bowdea 

Boyblanc 

Boyer 

Braglet 

Brasselay 


*  Beravqer  :  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 
surviviocT  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  iSIiss  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  tbo  celebrated  Italian  architect,  Signer  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. 

+  Blaquiere  :  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  offices ;  he  was  made  a  Baronet  in  1784,  and  in  1800 
raised  to  the  Peerage  as  Lord  de  Blaquiere,  of  Ardkill,  in  Ireland. 

X  BoiUau  :  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,  IM.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  Borough;  from  him  the  late  Sir 
Edward  Borough.  Bart.,  of  Coolock,  County  Dublin,  was  descended. 


CHAP.  I.] 

Breval 

Briot 

Brithand 

Brocas* 

Brodeaa 

Brouard 

Brugi^res 

Brule 

Bruneval 

Brunier 

Brusse 

Brutel  de  la  Riviere 

Buliner 

Bunel 

Bunell 

Burgesf 

Burke,  Lady 

Burreau 

Byles 

Cabibel 


THE  HUGUENOTS. 

Cabrol 

Caillard 

Caillau 

Cailleti^re 

Cailloa 

Cain 

Caldevele 

Callard 

Callifies 

Cambes 

Cambont 

Campredoa 

Canole 

Cantier 

Cappel 

Carbonel 

Cardins 

Carle§  _ 

Carnegie 

Caron 


465 

Carus-Wilson 

Cassel 

Castanet 

Castelfranc 

Castin 

Castres 

Cauderc 

Caulet 

Cavalier 

Cesteau 

Chabri^res 

Chabrole 

Chaigneau 

Chaillon 

Chalie 

Chameau 

Chamier 

Charapagnel] 

Champion 

Champion  de  Crespigny 


*  Brocas  :  The  Very  Rev.  Theophilus  Brocas,  D.D.,  was  a  sciou  of  this  family, 
which  held  numerous  lordships  in  the  South  of  France,  mostly  in  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  Monkstowo,  and  Chaplain  of 
the  military  chapel  at  Irishtowu,  Ringsend.  He  died  in  1S06,  and  left  issue,  the  Rev. 
Theophilus  Brocas,  rector  of  Strabane,  in  the  diocese  of  Derry  ;  and  an  only  sister 
Georgina,  who,  in  1804,  married  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  Liudesay  family  of  Glenview,  county 
Wicklow. 

t  Surges  :  A  member  of  this  family,  VAlery,  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  Camion  ;  A  refugee  French  officer,  M'ho  commanded  one  of  the  Huguenot 
regiments  raised  in  London  in  1689,  fought  at  the  Boyne  and  at  Athlone,  and  died  la 
1693. 

§  Carle  :  Peter  Carle,  a  native  of  Valleraugue  in  the  Cevennes  :  born  in  1666, 
and  died  in  London  in  1730.  He  entered  the  Corps  of  Engineers  in  the  army  of 
William  III.,  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  airived  safe  at  Plymouth,  England.    Their  father 

VOL.  II.  2  a 


4SG 


Il^ISa  PEDIGREES. 


PART  YI. 


Champfleury 

Champlaurier 

Champloriers 

Chapelier 

Chapelle 

Chardin,  Sir  J. 

Chariot  d'Argenteuil 

Charon 

Charpentier 

Charrier 

Charters 

Chartres 

Chastelain  d'Eppo 

Chateauneuf 

Chatelain 

Chatterton,  Lady 

Chaudrec 

Chavernay 

Chelar  ^ 

Chenevix* 

Chenevix  d'Eply 

Chevalier 

Chevalleaude  Eoisragon 

Clagett 

Clairvaux 

Claude 

Clervaux 

Clinton 

Cloquet,  or  Cloakie 

Cognart 

Colet 

Colineau 

Colladon 

Collette 

Colomi^s 

Columbine 

Coluon 


Colvile  I    . 

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 
Cramah6 
Cramer 

Cranstoun,  Lord 
Crespigny 
Crespin 


Crespion 

Creuseau 

Crommelin 

Crothaire 

Croze 

Dacher 

Dafoncell 

Dagenfeldt,  or  Degen- 

feldt 
D'Aiguesfondes 
Daillon 
Dalbey 
Dalbiae 
Dalbis 
D'AIbon 
D'AlIain 
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  Champagn6  settled  at  Portarlington 
with  her  family.  One  of  Champagne's  sons,  Josias,  was  an  eusigu  in  La  Melonniere's 
regiment  of  French  infantry,  and  fought  at  the  Boyne  j  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 
settled  in  Ireland.  Philip's  son  entered  the  King's  Guards,  of  which  he  became 
Colonel;  and  his  grandson  became  Bishop  of  KilJaloe  in  1745,  and  afterwards  of 
Waterford  and  Lisaiore.  The  late  Protestant  Archbishop  of  DuLliii,  Richard  Chenevix 
Trench,  was  his  great-grandson  by  the  mother's  side. — See  La  Tranche,  p.  458,  ante. 

i  Dargent:  A  refugee  family  from  Gancerrc,  some  mcir.bcis  of  ■which  settled  in 
England  and  Ireland  at  the  Revocation.  Two  of  them  served  as  officers  in  the  Guards 
of  Wilham  III.     The  name  has  been  changed  to  Bargan. 


CEA?.  L] 

De  Aeraac 
De  Bancous 
De  Barbut 
De  Barisont 
De  Bees 
De  Belcastel 
De  Berni^re 

De  Bernicrds 

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 
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 


Pra- 


THE  HUGUENOTS. 

De  Crespigny     ■'  '■' 

De  Grouchy 

De  Cussy 

De  Dibon 

De  Durand 

De  Falaise 

De  Faryon 

Deffray 

De  Foissac 

De  Froment 

De  Gabay 

De  Gaschon 

De  Gas  tine 

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 

Deb  ays 

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  Buffierre 


467 

De  la  Case 

De  la  Chapelle 

De  la  Chasse 

De  la  Chaumette 

D©  la  Chenaye 

D«  la  Cheroi?* 

De  la    Cherois    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  Greliire 

De  la  Haize 

De  la  Heaze 

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  Pillonniere 

De  la  Rami^re 

De  Lardini^re  Peign6 

De  la  Riviere 

De  la  Roche 


*  De  la  CUrois :  Descendants  of  this  Huguenot    family  still  BurviTe  in  the  North 
of  Ireland. 


463 


IRISH  PEDIGREES. 


[part  VI. 


De  la  Rochefoucauld 

De  la  Tour 

De  Lavlan 

De  Laval* 

De  la  Valadef 

De  la  Viverie 

De  TEspiaosse 

De  Lestablere 

De  L'Estang 

Delfosse 

De  rHermitage 

De  Limage 

De  I'Isle 

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  Maranc^ 

De  Marguerrittes 

De  Maricourt 

De  Marmaude 

De  Marten 

De  Maxuel 

De  May 

De  Melher 

De  Menondue 

De  Merargues 

De  Mestre 


De  Milon 

De  Miremonfc 

De  Mirmand 

De  Missy 

De  Miurefc 

De  Moivre 

De  Moliens 

De  Moncal 

De  Monceau 

De  Montandre 

De  Montault 

De  Moucheroa 

De  Mouginot 

Denandiere 

De  Nautonnier 

De  Neufville 

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  Rambouillet 
De  Rante 
De  Renet 
D'Ericq 
De  Riols 
De  Rivals 
De  Rivery 


De  Robillord 

De  Rocheblave 

De  Romaignac 

De  Roucy 

De  Roye 

De  Ruvigny 

Desaguliers 

De  Sailly 

De  Saint-Cyr  Soumaia 

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- 

ch^re 
De  Salles 
De  Saurin 
De  Savary 
Desboi-des 
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  Picnrdy,  but  at  the  Revoca- 
tion took  refuge  in  Ii-eland,  settling  at  Portarlington.  Descendants  of  the  family  are 
still  to  be  met  with  in  Ireland. 

t  De  Lavalade :  Several  members  of  this  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  Vceux* 

De  Tarrot 

De  Teissier 

De  Tugny 

De  Val 

De  Varengues 

De  Varennes 

Devaynes 

De  Veille 

De  Vendargues 

Devesme 

De  Vierville 

De  Vigneul 

De  Yignoles 

De  Vinegoy 

De  Virasel 

De  Vismes 

De  Vivens 

Devoree 

Dezieres 

D'Haucourt 

D'Hervart 

D' Hours 

Digges  La  Touclie 

Digoine 

Diserote 

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 
DrelincourtJ 
Drouet 
Droz 

Drummond,  Arbp. 
Drummond  Hay 
Du  Bedat§ 
Dubison 
Du  Bois 
Du  Borda 
Du  Bordieu 
Du  Bouchet 
Du  Boulay 
Du  Bourdieiill 
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  Vceux :  Vinclion  des  Vceux,  second  son  of  De  Bacquencourt,  took  refuge  in 
Dublin,  where  he  became  minister  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  Portaiiington. 

t  D^Olier:  Bertrand  Olicr  was  "capitoul"  of  Toulouse  as  early  as  1364.  Edward 
Olier  was  made  JMarquis  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,  Jeremian,  that  "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. 

§  Bu  Bedat :  The  head  of  this  family  was  the  Marcxuis  Du  Bedat ;  some  of  whose 
descendants  are  now  living  in  Ireland. 

II  Duho'urdku :  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  PEDIGKEES. 


[PAUT  vr.' 


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  Terott 
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 

Feroa 

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-Clintoa 

Gagnier 

Gaillardine 

Gain 

Galdy 

Galloway,  Countess  of 

Galway,  Earl  of 

Gambier 

Garache 

Garcelon 

Garnault 

Gamier 

Garrick 

Gastigny 

Gaston 

Gaubert 

Gaultier 

Gaussenf 

Geaussent 

Gedouin 

Gendron 

Genesteij: 

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  Gaussen :  There  were  several  branches  of  the  family  in  France.  David  Gaussen, 
who  took  refuge  in  Ireland  in  1685,  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  the  Boyne,  in  the  regiment  of  Lord  LifTord.  After  tbe  pacification  of 
Ireland,  Geneste  settled  at  Lisburn,  and  left  behind  him  two  sons  and  a  daughter. 


CHAP.  I.] 


THE  HUGUENOTS. 


i7l 


Gosselin 

Gosset* 

Gougeon 

Goujon 

Goulain 

Goulon 

Gourbould 

Gourdonnel 

Goutelles 

Goyon 

Graham 

Grancay 

Granger 

Graverol 

Graves,  Baroness 

Gravisset 

Graydon 

Grenier 

Grogan 

Grosart 

Groslet 

Grote 

Grosteste  de  la  Mothe 

Grubb 

Grueber 

Guallyt 

Gualtier 

Gualy 

Guenon  de  Beaubinson 

Guichery 

Guide 

Guiennot 

Guigner 

Guill 


Guillebert 

Guillemard 

Guillermia 

GuillotJ 

Guinand 

Guion 

Guirand 

Guisard 

Guive 

Guydn§ 

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 


Hierome 

Hitzel  d'Olon 

Hobler 

Holdern6sse,Couutcss  of 

Hollier 

Jlolmes 

Hubert 

Hudel 

Huelins 

Huet 

Huguetoa 

Hullin  de  Gastine 

Hullin  d'Orval 

Huntingdon,  Earl  of^ 

Innes 

lere  monger 

Jalabert 

Jamineau 

Jarvey 

Jaubert 

Jaumard 

Jay 

Jeard 

Jennede 

Jerome 

Jeverau 

Jolit 

Joly  de  Aernac 

Jonquiere 

Jordan 

Jortin 

Jourdain 

Jourdaine 

Journard 


*  Gosset :  A  Huguenot  family,  originally  from  Normandy,  which  first  settled  in 
Jersey,  whence  some  of  the  younger  branches  passed  over  into  England.  Among  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  Sieurde  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. 

t  Guillot :  Several  members  of  this  family  emigrated  to  Holland  at  the  Revo- 
cation, and  received  from  the  Prince  of  Orange  commissions  m  his  Navy.  Ihexr 
descendants  settled  in  Lisburn,  in  Ireland. 

§  Guvon :  William  de  Guyon  de  Geis,  son  of  the  Sieur  de  Pampelona  fled  into 
Holland  at  the  Revocation ;  and  took  service  under  William  of  Orange,  m  which  he  lost 
an  arm.  William  111.  gave  him  a  -retiring  pension,  when  Guyon  settled  at  Portar- 
lington,  and  there  died  in  1740. 


472 

Jousselin 

Juliet 

Justamon 

Justamond 

Justel 

Justenier 

Kay  Shuttleworth 

Kenney 

Kenny 

Kinnoull,  Earl  of 

La  Balanderie 

La  Barthe 

La  Basoche 

Labastide 

La  Bastide 

La  Bastide  Barbu 

Labat* 

Labatie 

La  Batie 

Le  Bessede 

La  Billiere 

La  Boissonnade 

Laboucheref 

La  Bouchetiere 

La  Boulaye 

La  Eiosse  Fortin 

La  Brousse 

La  Bussade 

La  Caillemote 

Lacan 

La  Cana 

La  Casterie 

La  Caterie 

La  Caux 

La  Chapelle 

La  Glide 


IRISH  PEDIGREES. 


La  Cloche 

La  Colombine 

La  Conde 

La  Coste 

La  Coude 

Lacour 

La  Fabreque 

Lafausille 

Laforce 

Laforey 

Laghacherie 

La  Grangerie 

La  Guarde 

La  Guiminiero) 

La  Hautville 

Laine 

La  Lande 

Lallone  Duperron 

La  Loubi^re 

L'Alouel 

La  Maria 

La  Malqui^re 

La  Maup^re 

Lamb 

Lambert 

La  Melonniere 

Lamilliere 

Lamery  es 

La  Merze 

La  Millifere 

Lammert 

Lamothe 

Lamotte 

La  Motte  , 

La  Motte  Fremontier 

La  Motte  Grainder 


[part  VI. 


L'Amoureux 
L'Amy 

Lanauze 

Lanfant 

Langlade 

Langlois 

Lanteau 

Lantillac 

La  Perin 

La  Pilliere 

La  Eamiere 

La  Ravalifere 

La  Rinbiliere 

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 


*  Lalat,  or  labatf :  A  branch  of  tbis  ancient  Normandy  family  Las  been  long 
settled  in  Ireland.  The  lirst  Labat  came  over  with  William  III,,  as  an  officer  in 
"William's  army  j'and  eventually  settled  in  the  King's  County. 

t  LaboKchere  ;  An  ancient  Bearnese  family,  whose  original  name  was  Barrier.  In 
1621,  Jean-Guyon  Barrier,  Notary-royal,  married  Catherine  de  la  Broue,  and  from  this 
Tinion  sprang  Francis,  Seigneur  of  Labouchere,  from  which  place  is  derived  the  present 
family  name. 

X  La  liocJic :  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  1768. 

§  La  Trohe  :  Jean  laTrobe,  a  refugee  from  the  south  of  France,  came  to  Irelard 
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  cbacged  to 
Antes,  which  it  still  bears. 


CHAP.  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  Comte 

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  Marchand 
Le  Marchez 
Lembrasieres 
Lemery 
Lentiilac 
Le  Petit 
Le  Prez 
Le  Quesue 
Lernoult 
Le  Roch 
Le  Roux 
Lesage 
L'Escott 
L'Escouvs 
Lescure 
Le  Sevestre 
L'Espinasse 
L'Estrille 
Lestry 
LetablereJ 


Le  Yaseur 

Levassuer 

Le  Vassuer 

Le  Vassuer  Cougn^e 

Le  Vassor 

Le  Venier  dela  Grosse- 

ti^re 
Levesque 
Levillaine 
Lifford,  Earl  of 
Liger 
Ligonier 

Ligonier  de  Bonneval 
L'ile  de  Gua 
Lindsey,  Earl  of 
Linoux 
Liutot 
Lion 
Liscour 
Litton 
Liverne 
Lizardi^re 
Lombard 
Londe 
Londigny 
Long 
Longuet 
Loquet 


*  Layard :  An  ancieut  Albigetisian  family,  whose  original  name  was  Raymond  : 
"  De  Layarde"  (near  Montpellier)  being  merely  their  7io>n  de  terre,  as  in  many  other 
similar  cases.  Pierre  Raymond  de  Layard,  born  1666,  left  France  about  the  period  of 
the  Revocation  ;  attended  William  III.  into  England  as  a  Major  in  General  Verey's 
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  Fami :  Etienne  Le  Fanu,  of  Caen,  married  in  1657,  after  some  time  mado 
Lis  escape  into  England,  and  eventually  settled  in  Ireland,  where  descendants  of  hiij 
still  survive. 

J  Le  TabJere :  Letabldre,  or  De  L'Establcrc,  an  ancient  family  in  France,  several 
members  of  which  settled  in  England  and  Ireland.  Of  these  Ren<5  de  la  Douespe,  lord 
of  the  manor  of  Lestablere,  in  Lower  Poitou,  left  France,  in  1685,  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  officer  in  Du  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  Letabl^re,  was  Dean  of  Tuam  ;  his  youngest 
daughter,  Esther  Charlotte  Letabkre,  who  became  the  eventual  heiress  of  tlic  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  Coleraine  ; 
-3.  John  Litton,  Esq.,  J.P.,  of  Ardavilling,  county  Cork. 


474 


IRISH  PEDIGREES. 


[part  VU 


L'Orfelin 

Lostall 

Loteron 

Lothian,  Marquis  of 

Louard 

Loubier 

Loulin 

Louvigni 

Louvigny 

Loux 

Lnard 

Lubi^res 

Lumley 

Lumo 

Lungay 

Lyon 

MacLeod 

M'Clintock 

M'Leod 

Madaillon 

Magny 

Mai]  lard 

Maille 

Mailleray 

Maillerays 

Maisonneuve 

Maittaire 

Majendie 

Majon 

Ma  lard 

Maleragues 

Malherbe 


Malide 

Mangin* 

Marchais 

Marchand 

Marcomb 

Margueron 

Maricourt 

Mariette 

Marjoribanks 

Marmaude 

Marolles 

Mattel 

JSIartin 

Martineau 

Maseres 

Maseriee 

Massac 

Masse 

Mathyt 

Maturint 

Maty 

Maucleer 

Mauclerc 

Mauger 

Maureau 

Maury 

Maury  Desperon 

Mausy 

Mauzy 

Mazeres 

Mazi^re  < 

Melchior 


Menard 

Menel 

Mercier§ 

Meredith 

Merzeau 

Mesnage 

Mettayer 

Michie 

Middleton 

Miege 

Migault 

Millery 

Milltown,  Earl  of 

Mi  net 

Minto,  Countess  of 

Missonll 

IMocqueb 

Moisan 

Molenier 

Moncal 

Monceau 

Montcornet 

Monnier 

Monpas 

Monpessou 

Montargis 

Montault 

Montaut  [polite 

Montoiieu  de  St.  Hip- 

Montpinson 

Montresor 

Montroy 


*  Mangm  :  Several  refugees  of  this  name  settled  in  Ireland.  Paul  Mangin 
loecame  established  at  Lisburn,  and  there  married  Madelaine,  the  daughter  of  Louia 
Crommelin. 

t  Maihy  :  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 
Mattheio. 

t  Maturin  :  Gabriel  Maturin  was  a  refugee  pastor  who  escaped  from  France,  and. 
settled  in  Ireland.  Hi3  son  Peter  became  Dean  of  Killala  ;  and  his  grandson  Gabriel- 
James  became  Dean  of  St.  Patrick's,  Dublin.  From  him  descended  the  Eev.  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  Lopdon,  where  he  died  in  1760.  In  Ireland  the  name  has  been 
changed  into  Mercer, 

II  Misson  :  INfaximilian  IMisson  fled  into  England,  and  was  selected  by  the  Duke 
of  Ormond  as  tutor  to  his  grandson. 


CHiJP.  I.] 


THE  HUGUENOTS,  i 


475 


Moreau 
Morel 

Morell* 

Morin 

Morren 

Motteux 

Mouginet 

Mougnier 

Mount  -  Alexander, 

Countess  of 
Mourgruo 
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 

Pitcaim 

Paul 

Pitt 

Paulin 

Planche 

Paulin,  Com't© 

Plastier 

Peachi 

Pointier 

Pechell 

Poittevin 

Peckwell 

Pollen 

Pegat 

Pons 

Pegorier 

Ponthieu 

Pegus 

Porcher 

Pelham 

Portal 

Pelissier 

Portales 

Pelletreau 

Porter 

Penetriere 

Posquet 

Pensanb 

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 

Primrose,  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^,  and  the 
issue  was  Stephen  Morell,  who  entered  the  navy,  and  died  at  aa  advanced  age,  leaving 
behind  him  three  sons,  all  of  whom  became  eminent  as  dissenting  ministers— the  eldest 
Bon  Stephen,  at  Little  Baddon,  Essex  ;  the  second  son,  John,  at  Brighton;  and  the 
youngest  Thoriias,  as  theological  tutor  of  the  Independent  Academical  Institution 
known  as  Coward  College.  Uf  this  family  was  also  Dr.  Morell,  author  of  the  Kisiory 
of  Philosophy. 

+  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. 


Puget 

Pujolas 

Purdon 

Pyniot 

Pyniot  de  la  Larg^re 

Quantiteau 

Querray 

Questebrune 

Quinson 

Quirant 

Ivabainieres 

Eabaud 

Uaboteau* 

Eabouillet 

Rapin  de  Thoyras 

Eeade 

Eegis 

lieu  and 

Pendlesham,  Lord 

Kenu 

Kenouard 

Renue 

Re  vole 

Renaud 

Reynetf 

Rhemy 

Ribault 

Riboleau 

Ribot 

Ricard 

Richion 

Richon 

Rieutorb 

Rigail 

liigaud 

Riou 


Ripere 

Russell,  Lady  C. 

Rival 

Russell,  Lady  Rachel 

Rivery 

Ryland 

Rives  , 

Sabatier 

Robethon 

Sablannan 

RocheJ 

Sailly 

Rocheblave§ 

Saint- Aignan 

Rochebrunne 

Saint-Etienne 

Rochelle 

Sainte-Maison 

Rochraount 

Saint-Faste 

Roches 

Saint-Garmain 

Roger 

St.  Gruy 

Rougue 

St.  Leger 

Romaine 

St.  Marie 

Roniieu 

St.  Maurice 

Romilly 

Saint  Paul 

Roraney,  Earl  of 

St.  Puy 

Ron 

St.  Sauveur 

Rondeau 

Saint-Tenac 

Rose 

Saint- York 

Rosen 

Salingue 

Rossignol 

Sally 

Rough 

Salmond 

Roumieu 

Salomon 

Kouquet 

Samon 

Rouse 

Samson 

Roussel 

Sancerre 

Rousselet 

Sandoz 

Roussier 

Santillie 

Rouviere 

Sarazin 

Roviere 

Sarlande 

Roxburghe,  Duchess  of 

Saubergne 

Roy 

Saure 

Rozet  du  Causse 

Saurin 

Ruffiat 

Sautelle 

Rumigny 

Sautreau 

*  Rahotcau:  John  Charles  Rabotcaii,  a  refugee  from  Pont-Gibaud,  near  Eochelle, 
settled  in  Dublin,  and  prospered  as  a  wine-merchant. 

t  Pcynet,  or  De  Beynel :  A  refugee  family  which  settled  at  Waterford;  the  freedom 
of  which  city  was  conferred  in  i)erpetuity  on  the  descendants  of  Henri  de  Reynet. 
But  Henri's  youngest  son  returned  to  France,  and  having  professed  the  Roman  Catholic 
religion,  he  was  placed  in  possession  of  the  family  estate,  which  his  descendants  of  the 
female  line  still  hold. 

t  lioche  :  Louis  Roche,  a  refugee  manufacturer,  settled  in  Lisburn.  He  became 
ftn  extensive  merchant,  and  descendants  of  his  are  now  living  in  Belfast. 

§  Jiochehlave  :  Henry  de  Rocheblave  was  pastor  in  succession  of  the  French 
churches  of  Greenwich,  Swallow-street,  Hungerford,  the  Quarri?,  St.  James's,  and  last 
of  all,  of  Dublin,  where  he  died  in  J709. 


CHAP.  I.] 

Savary 

Schomberg 

Seigle 

Sellaries 

Senoche 

Series 

Serment 

Serre 

Servantes 

Seve 

Shaw-Lefevre 

Shuttleworth 

Sibourg 

Sich6 

Silvester 

Silvestre 

Simpson,  Sir  J.  Y. 

Sisolles 

Smart 

Smith,  Rev.  S. 

Smythe 

Snell 

Solegre 

Solly 

Souchet 

Soulegre 

Soulhard 

Soulign6 

SouUard 

Soumain  de  Valliere 

Stehelin 

Stewart 

Strafford,  Countess  of 

Subremont 

Suttie 

Sylvestre 

Tabiteau 

Tahourdin 

Tallemant 


THE  HUaUENOTS. 

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 

Tinel 

Tinell 

Tobie-Rossat 

Torpie 

Torriano 

Touchar 

Tough 

Toupelin 

Tournier 

Trapaud 

Travernier 

Traviss 

Triboudet  Demainbray 

Triquet 

Tronchin 

Troussaye 


477 

Truffet 

Turner 

Turquand 

Turrin 

Udel 

Uxbridge,  Countess  of 

Valsery 

Vanneck 

Vareilles 

Varenques 

Vashon 

Vasselot 

Vauiy 

Vautier 

Vazeille 

Vebron 

Verangle 

Vercheres 

Verdchamp 

Verdelle 

Verdier 

Vernezobre 

Verny 

Vermilion 

Vesance 

Vesansay 

Vesian# 

Vestien 

Veymar 

Vial 

Vialers 

Vialla 

Vicouse  de  la  Court 

Victoria,  Queenj 

Viel 

Vigne 

VignolesJ 

Vigor 

Vilas 


♦  Teulon  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  Revocation, 
and  settled  at  Greenwich.  Peter  came  into  Ireland,  and  founded  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  Vignoks:  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  Eevocation.  He  afterwards  accompanied  the  Prince  of  Orange  into  England, 
fought  in  the  Irish  campaigns,  and  settled  at  Portarlington. 


478 


IRISH  PEDIGREES. 


[part  VI, 


Villebonne 

Vilmisson 

Vimare 

Virasel 

Vivens 


"Wadden 

Waddington 

Walker 

Western 

Whitaker 


Wilks 

Willis 

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.  J 

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 

Allix 

Abelain 

Albert 

Allotte 

Abraham 

Albin 

Alvant 

Acque 

Alden 

Amail 

Adam 

Aleber 

Amelot 

Adrien 

Alexandre 

Amiand 

Agace 

Allaire 

Amiot 

Ageron 

Allais 

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. 

•    n  ■'■  -^^<l'"r^{''^«''"<'n  :  For  the  dates  of  the  Naturalization  of  other  Huguenot  families 
in  Great  Bntaui,  in  the  reign  of  Charles  II.,  see  Agnew's  Huguenots. 


-CHAP.  I.J 


THE   HUGUENOTS. 


479 


A-^dart 

Azire 

Barsselaer 

Andr6 

Babaulfc 

Bartalot 

Andrieu 

Bacalan 

Barvand 

Anes 

Bachan 

Bashfeild 

Angelier 

Bachand 

Basille 

Angier 

Bachelier 

Basmenil 

Angoise 

Bacot 

Basset 

Annaut 

Badenhop 

Bastell 

Anviceau 

Badnett 

Batailhey 

Archbaneau 

Bagnoux 

Battier 

Arbunot 

Baignoux 

Baudertm 

Ardesoif 

Baile 

Baudevia 

Ardesoife 

Bailhou 

Baudoia 

Ardauin 

Bailie 

Baudouin 

Arnaud 

Baillergeau 

Baudovia 

Arnaudia 

Bailly 

Baudowia 

Arnauld 

Baisant 

Baudrie 

Arnoult 

Ballaire 

Baudris 

Artieres 

Banquier 

Baudry 

Artimot 

Baquer 

Bauer 

Assaire 

Barachin 

Bauldevia 

Asselin 

Barat 

Bauldouia 

Astory 

Barat  de  Salenave 

Baume 

Auber 

Barayleau 

Baurru 

Auberfc 

Barbat 

Bauzan 

Aubertin 

Barbaud 

Baver 

Aubin 

Barbe 

Bazire 

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 

Autain 

Baronneau 

Belliard 

Aveliae 

Barquenon 

Bellia 

Aviceau 

Barraa 

Bellivillo 

Ayland 

Barroa 

Belloncle 

Ayrault 

Barset 

Belon 

480 


IRISH  PEDIGREES. 


[part  vr. 


Beluteau 

Belvere 

Benech 

Beneche 

Benet 

Bennet 

Benoict 

Benoist 

Beaoitt 

Benouad 

Beranger 

Beraud 

Beranlb 

Berchere 

Berionde 

Berleioeyer 

Bernard 

Bernardeau 

Bernon 

Bernou 

Berny 

Berslaer 

Beitheau 

Berlin 

Bertran 

Bertrand 

Beschefer 

Besnage 

Bessier 

Bessin 

Besson 

Bessoneb 

Best 

Belton 

Beule 

Beuzelin 

Beuzeville 

Bewkell 

Bezenech 

Bezin 

Biart 

Bibal 

Biball 

Bibbant 

Bichot 

Bidley 

Bieisse 

Bielfeld 

Biet 

Bigot 


Billon 

Bonnelle 

Billonart 

Bonnet 

Billop 

Bonneval 

Billot 

Bonomirier 

Billy 

Bonouvrier 

Binand 

Bontefoy 

Bineb 

Bonvar 

Bire 

Booth 

Blanc 

Borchman 

Blancard 

Borderie 

Blancart 

Boreau 

Blanchard 

Borie 

Blaquiere 

Borneman 

Blond 

Bos 

Blondeau 

Bosanqueb 

Blondell 

Bosch 

Blondeb 

Bosquetin 

Blondett 

Bossairan 

Bobin 

Bossis 

Boche 

Bosy 

Bockqiiet 

Bouche 

Bocquet 

Boucher 

Bodard 

Bouchet 

Bodvin 

Bouchett 

Boehra 

Boucquet 

Boigard 

Boudier 

Boileau 

Boudin 

Boirou 

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 

Bourdet 

Boncourt 

Bourdillon 

Bondvin 

Bourdon 

Bongrand 

Boureau 

Bonhoste 

Bourgeais 

Bonier 

Bourgeon 

Benin 

Bourges 

Bonine 

Bourgnignon 

Bonmot 

Bourian 

Bonneau 

Bourn 

Bonnel 

Bournack 

Bonnell 

Bournet 

CHAP.  I.] 


THE  HUGUENOTS. 


481 


Bournet 

Bourreyatt 

Bousar 

Bousart 

Boussac 

Bouteilleir 

Boutet 

Boutilier 

Boutonnier 

Bouverie 

Bouvet 

Bovey 

Boy 

Boycoult 

Boyd 

Boye 

Boygard 

Bozey 

Bozumaa 

Bracquchaye 

Braguier 

Bragvier 

Bratelier 

Breband 

Breda 

Bredel 

Brehub 

Brement 

Breon 

Bretelliere 

Brevet 

Brevint 

Brian 

Brianceau 

Briand 

Bridon 

Brielle 

Briet 

Brievinck 

^rigault 

Brinquemand 

Brisac 

Brissac 

Brissau 

Brisset 

Brisson 


Brocaa 

Brocas  de  Hondesplains 

Brochart 

Broha 

Brossard 

Brouard  de  la  Coussaye 

Brouart 

Brouchet 

Brouino 

Brozefc 

Brulon 

Brun 

Brunant 

Brunbea 

Bruneau 

Brunet 

Brunier 

Bruquier 

Brus 

Brusseau 

Brussoa 

Bruyer 

Bryon 

Bucaile 

Bucher 

Buicarlelefc 

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 

Cambrelaa 

Cancellor 

Cannieres 

Caovet 

Cappel 

Capper 

Cardel 

Cardes 

Cardon 

Careiron 

Cari 

Carlat 

Carle 

Carles 

Carlier 

Caruac 

Caron 

Carpentier 

Carrd* 

Carriere 

Carroa 

Cart 

Cartier 

Casie 

Casier 

Cashaw 

Cassart 

Cassaw 

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  Qarr^ 
and  Carrey. 

VOL.  U.  2  H 


482 


IRISH  PEDIGREES. 


[part  TI.^. 


Castres 

Channett 

Cheval 

Cauchie 

Chapellie^ 

Chevalier 

Caudaine 

Chaperon 

Chevallier 

Cauon 

Chapet 

Chirot 

Caussat 

Chapon 

Chotard 

Causson 

Chappell 

Chouard 

Cautin 

C haras 

Chouy 

Cavalier 

Chardavoine 

Chovard 

Cavallie 

Chardin 

Chovet 

Cazalet 

Chardon 

Chrestien 

Cazals 

Charier 

Chretien 

Cazaly 

Charle 

Chrispin 

Cazautnech 

Charles 

Christian 

Cazeneusne 

Charlie 

Chupin 

Cazenove 

Charpenelle 

Cigournai 

Ceaumont 

Charretie 

Clamouse 

Cellery 

Charrier 

Clancherie 

Cene 

Charron 

Clari 

Ceyt 

Chartier 

Clark 

Chabanei 

Chaseloup 

Clarke 

Chabaud 

Chasgneau 

Clarmont 

Chabet 

Chasles 

Clary 

Chaboissan 

Chasselon 

Claude 

Chabossan 

Chassloup 

Claus 

Chabosseau 

Chassereau 

Claverie 

Chabot 

Chastagnier  de  Cramahd 

Clavier 

Chaboussau 

Chastelier 

Clement 

Chabrol 

Chatain 

Clerembaulfc 

Chadaigne 

Chauveau 

Clerenbault 

'Chaieler 

Chauvet 

Clerenceau 

■Chaigaeau* 

Chauvin 

Cocker 

€haille 

Chauvit 

Coderk 

Chale 

Chavalier 

Coenen 

Ghalie 

Chave 

Cogin 

Challe  ^ 

Chef  d'Hotel 

Cognand 

ChalopiQ 

Chemonon 

Cohen 

Chalvet 

Cheaeu 

Coignand 

•Chameau 

Chenevie 

Colebrant 

Chamier 

Chenevix 

Coliner 

Champion 

Cheradaine 

Coliveau 

Champion  de  Crespigny 

Cheseau 

Collet,  or  Collott 

Champon 

Chesneau 

Collett 

*  Chaigneau:  Louis,  John,  and  Stephen  Chaigneau  were  refugees  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  Chaigneau,  and  John 
who  was  Ti-easurer  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 
Westmeath. 

t  CoUot :  Collet  de  L'Escury,  a  refugee  officer  fromi  Noyon,  who  escaped  from' 
France  at  the  Revocation,  and  joined  inHoUaad  the  army  of  William  of  Orange,' 


CHAP.  1.] 


THE  HUGUENOTS. 


483 


D'Allemagn© 

Damascene 

Daneans 

Daney 

Dangirard 

Daniel 

Dansay 

Dansays 

Darel 

Dargent 

Dariette 

Darill 

Darrac 

D'Arreche 

Darrigraud 

Darticues 

Daubuz 

Dauche 

Daud^ 

Daui-e 

Daval 

Davi 

David 

Davois 

Davy 

D'Ayrolle 

De  Barry 

DeBab 

De  Bearlin 

De  Beauhea 

De  Beaulieu 

De  Bernonville 

Debilly 

De  Blagny 

De  Boiville 

De  Bonrepos 

De  Bordct 

Debox 

De  Boucxin 

De  Bourbon 

De  Bourdeaux 

De  Bournonville 

De  Boyville 

De  Brissac 

De  Bruse 

De  Bussy 

was  Major  in  Scbomberg's  regiment  at  the  Boyne.     His  eldest  son  David  wag  a  Captain 
of  Dragoons;  another,   Simeon,  was  Colonel  of  an  English  regiment ;  both  of  their 
sons  were  Captains  of  Foot,     Their  descendants  still  survive  in  Ireland. 
*  Cousin ;  This  name  is  now  rendered  Cussen. 


Collette 

Cousin* 

Collier 

Cousteil 

Collineau 

Coutet 

Collon 

Coutois 

Colora 

Couturier 

Colombi^s 

Couvelle 

Colomiez 

Couvers 

Combe 

Couvreur 

Combrune 

Covillarfc 

Constantino 

Coyald 

Cooke 

Cozun 

Coqueau 

Crespigny 

Corbiere 

Crespin 

Cordes 

Cresse 

Cormier 

Cretes 

Cornet 

Creus6 

Correges 

Crispeau 

Corso 

Crispin 

Cossard 

Crocheron 

Cossarb 

Crochon 

Cosson 

Croluare 

Costat 

Cromelin 

Coste 

Cromer 

Cothoneau 

Grommelin 

Cothonneau 

Crouard 

Cotigno 

Croyard 

Cotreau 

Croze 

Cottibi 

Cruger 

Cottin 

Cruli 

Coudain 

Crusins 

Couderb 

Cruyger 

Couilland 

Culeston 

Coup6 

Cuny 

Coupp6 

Curnex 

Courallet 

Curoit 

Courand 

D'Abadie 

Courcelles 

D'Agar 

Coureau 

Dagar 

Courson 

Daignebere 

Courtaud 

Daillon 

Courteb 

Dainhett 

Courtin 

Dalbiac 

Courtion 

Dalbias 

Courtis 

Dalbis 

Court  ois 

Dalgresse 

Courtris 

Dallain 

484 


IRISH  PEDIGREES. 


[part  VI. 


De  Camp 

De  Carbonnel 

De  Carron 

De  Casaliz 

De  Cautepye 

De  Caux 

De  Charines 

De  Charrieti 

De  Cherville 

De  Clene 

De  Cluset 

De  Comarque 

De  Conuig 

De  Cosne 

De  Costa 

De  Courceille 

De  Courcelles 

De  Diepe 

De  Fossiac 

De  Forges 

DefTray 

De  Fonvive 

De  Fouqueinbergues 

De  Gaillardy 

De  Gasclion 

De  Grandges 

De  Guerin 

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  Laind 

De  Lainerie 

De  Laire 

De  la  Jaille 

Delaleu 

De  la  Loe 

De  la  Marre 

De  la  Maziere 

Delamer 

Delamero 

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  Toache 
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  I'Oi-me 
Deloumeau 
De  Loumeau 

De  Louvain 

Delpeth 

De  Maimbourg 

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 


*  Dc  la  Cour  :  The  first  of  this  family  that  came  to  Ireland  settled  in  the  neigh- 
bourhood of  PortarlingtoD,  whence  his  descendants  afterwards  removed  to  the  county 
Cork. 

+  De  la  Reve  :  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  tn  Sir  C.  Waudesforde  at  Castle  Corner,  where  he  died,, 
and  his  tombstone  is  to  be  seeu  in  the  churchyard  of  that  place.  Reeves  is  another  form 
of  this  family  name. 


<^AP.l.] 


THE  HUGUENOTS, 


485 


De  Monterby 

Des  Lands 

Dornaut 

De  Montigny 

Des  Lauriers 

Doron 

De  Montledier 

Desmarets 

Doruss 

De  Mountmayor 

Desorraeaux 

Dosselia 

De  Neuville 

Despeiot 

Doubelet 

Denin 

Despere 

Doublet 

De  Nipeville 

Despommare 

Douillere 

Denis 

Des  Rumeaux 

Douissiner 

Denise 

Dessebues 

Douxain 

Dennia 

Dess  Essarts 

Dove 

Denys 

Destaches 

D'Oyon 

DePaz 

De  Surville 

Droilhet 

De  Penna 

De  Urie 

Drovett 

De  Perroy 

De  Vallan 

Drovillart 

De  Pierrepont 

De  Yarennes 

Droz 

De  Mommare 

De  Vassale 

Dry 

De  Pond 

De  Vaux 

Dubare 

De  Pont 

Devaux 

Dubarle 

De  Pontereau 

Devaynes 

Du  Beons 

De  Pront 

De  Vein 

Dubignau 

De  Raedb 

Deveryt 

Dubisson 

De  Eambouillet 

De  Vicouse 

Da  Bisson 

Derby 

De  Viere 

Du  Bois 

Dergnoult  de   Pressin- 

De  Viletts 

Dubois 

ville 

Devins 

Dubosoq 

De  Eideau 

De  Virby 

Du  Bourdieu 

Derignde 

Devisme 

Da  Bre 

Derit 

De  Vivaris 

Du  Brevie 

De  Rossiers 

De  Wael 

Dubrois 

DeRouredesBonnevaux 

De  Walpergen 

Dabuer 

De  Rousignac 

De  Wicke 

Ducasse 

De  Roye 

Dherby 

Da  Charol 

Derrier 

D'Herby 

Duchemeia 

De  Ruvigny 

D'Hervart 

Du  Charruau 

De  Sailly 

Diband 

Du  Chesne 

De  St.  Colome 

Didier 

Duchier 

DeSt.JuliendeMalacare 

Dien 

Du  Clos 

De  St.  Leu 

Die  Port 

Duclos 

Des  Carrieres 

Digard 

Du  Clou 

Des  Champs 

Diharce 

Du  Cloux 

Descbamps 

Dinard 

Du  Commun 

Des  Clouseaux 

Dioze 

Du  Coudray 

Dese 

Dobertin 

Du  Couldray 

De  Selincourt 

Dolep 

Da  Cros 

De  Sene 

Dollond 

Ducros 

De  Senne 

D'Olon 

Dadesart 

Deseret 

Donnell 

Dueno  Henriquez 

Desessars 

Donut 

Du  Fan 

Des  Fontaine 

Dor 

Du  Fau 

De  Sicqueville 

Dornant 

DuFay 

'48C 


IRISH  PEDIGREES. 


[part  VI. 


Dufay 

Durand 

Du  Four 

Durans 

Dufour 

Durant 

Pu  Fresnay 

Durie 

Dufresney 

Duroure 

Dugard 

Durrell 

Dugua 

Du  Kousseau 

Du  Gua 

Du  Eoy 

Du  Guernier  du  Claux 

DuRu 

Du  Haniel 

Durval 

Du  Hurle 

Dusoul 

Du  Jardiu 

Du  Souley 

Dulamon 

Du  Soutoy 

Dulivier 

Du  Tens 

Dulon 

Dutens 

Du  Maistre 

DuThuille 

Dumaresqp 

DuVal 

Dumas 

Duval 

Dumolin 

Edwards 

Dumons 

Eele 

Du  Monte 

Eland,  Lady 

Du  Monthel 

Emery 

Du  Montier 

Emet 

Dumore 

Emly 

Du  Moulin 

Endelin 

Dumoulin 

Enoe 

Dumoustier 

Equerie 

Duperon 

Ermenduiger 

Du  Perrior 

Erraux 

Du  Perron 

Escoffier 

DuPin 

Esmont 

Du  Plessis 

Espinasse 

Duplessis 

Espinet 

Duplessy 

Esquier 

Duplex 

Essart 

Du  Pont 

Estienne 

Dupont 

Estivall 

DuporL* 

Estiva 

Duprafc 

Estrange 

Dupre 

Eyme 

DuPu 

Fache 

DuPus 

Faget 

DuPuy 

Fagett 

Dupuy 

Faitoub 

Du  Quesnc 

Falaiseau 

Falch 

Fald 

Fallet 

Fallon 

Famoux 

Fanevie 

Fanevil 

Farcy 

Fargeon 

Farinel 

Farly 

Favon 

Fasure 

Faucerreau 

Faucon 

Fauconnier 

Faulcon 

Fauquier 

Faure 

Favenc 

Favet 

Favin 

Favre 

Feerman 

Feilloux 

Felles 

Felster 

Fellowe 

Fennvill 

Fenouilhet 

Fenoulhet 

Ferard 

Fermcnd 

Ferment 

Ferrant 

Ferre 

Ferret 

Feuilleteau 

Fevilleteau 

Fiesill 

Firminial 

Fleureau 

Fleurisson 

Fleury 

Flournoys 


*  Bu  Port :  A  family  of  Poitou,  several  members  of  whicli  took  refuge  in  England. 
Id  Ireland  the  name  bas  been  changed  to  Porte, 


CHAP.  I.] 


THE  HUaUENOTS. 


^487 


Flurian 

Flurison 

Flury* 

Foissia 

Folchier 

Fonnereau 

Fontaine 

Forceville 

Foretier 

Foriner 

Forister 

Forit 

Forme 

Formont 

Forrester 

Forrestier 

Fouace 

Fouache 

Foubbert 

Foucaut 

Fouchard 

Fouchon 

Fougeron 

Foulouse 

Foulrede 

Fountaine 

Fouquerell 

Fouquet 

Fourchars 

Fourche 

Fourgan 

Fournier 

Fovace 

Fox 

Fradin 

Fraigneau 

Frallion 

Francia 

Francillon 

Francis 

Francois 

Francq 

Frau 

Fraylle 

Frazier 


Fremont 

Freneau 

Fresneau 

Fresnob 

Fret 

Frisquet 

Fromenteau 

Fruchard 

Fruschart    ' 

Fumeshau 

Furon 

Fury 

Gabelle 

Gabet 

Gabrier 

Gaches 

Gaillon 

Gaindaifc 

Gaiot 

Gairand 

Galabin 

Gal  and 

Galdy 

Galhie 

Galineau 

Galissard 

Galland 

Gallais 

Galliard 

Gahvay,  Earl  of 

Gambler 

Gardien 

Gardies 

Garin 

Garinoz 

Gario 

Gariot 

Garnault 

Garnier 

Garon 

Garrard 

Garrie 

Gaschere 

Gasherie 

Gashlie 


Gastaing 

Gastily 

Gastigny 

Gastine 

Gaston 

Gauche 

Gaude 

Gaudeneau 

Gaudet 

Gaudies 

Gaudy 

Gaugaia 

Gaultier 

Gaussen 

Gautie 

Gautier 

Gaution 

Gautron 

Gavot 

Gay  dan 

Gayot 

Geberfc 

Gelien 

Genays 

Gendrant 

Gendrault 

Gendreu 

Gendron 

Genhemier 

Gentilet 

Georges 

Gerbier 

Gerbrier 

Gerdaut 

Germaine 

Geruy 

Gervais 

Gervaise 

Gervaizet 

Gliiselin 

Gideon 

Gignoux 

Gilbert 

Giles 

Gilles 


t  Fleury-.  Louis  Fleury,  I'l-otestant  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 ;  «nd  hia  son  George  Lewis  Fleury 
became  Archdeacon  of  Waterford. 


IRISH  PEDIGREES. 


[PART  vr. 


Gillois 
Oilman 
Ginonneaa 
Girandeau 
Girard 
Girardot 
Giraud 
Giraurd 
Giraux 
Girod 
Glenisson 
Gloria 
Gnede 
Gobert 
Gobs 
Godard 
Goddard 
Godeau 
Godefroy 
Godet 
Godfrey- 
Go  dfroy 
Godin 
Gohier 
Goilard 
Goisin 
Goldeviii 
Gotnar 
Gomart 
Gomeoa 
Gontier 
Gorin 
Gorion 
Goslia 
Gosseaume 
Gosset 
Goubert 
Goudroa 
Gouffe 
Gougeon 
Gouland 
GouUe 
Goiirbiel 
Gourdia 
Gourdon 
Gouvernet 
Gouy 
Gov  in 
Go  vis 

*  Hamon  \ 


Govy 

Guibald 

Grangier 

Guibert 

Grasvellier 

Guichard 

Grasset 

Guichardiere 

Grateste 

Guichenet 

Gravelot 

Guicheret 

Gravelle 

Guichinet 

Gravisset 

Guiday 

Grazeillier 

Guide 

Greene  alias  Vert 

Guidon 

Greenwood 

Guignier 

Grellier 

Guigver 

Greneau 

Guilhen 

Grenot 

Guill 

Grave 

Guillandeau 

Gribelin 

Guillard 

Griel 

Guilleaume 

Griet 

Guilleband 

Griffin 

Guillemard 

Grignion 

Guillet 

Grignon 

Guillien 

Grillet 

Guillon 

Griraault 

Guilloneau 

Groleau 

Guillot 

Grolon 

Guimard 

Gron 

Guinand 

Gronguet 

Guinard 

Grossin 

Guion 

Groteste 

Guioneau 

Grude 

Guirod 

Grueber 

Guitan 

Gruider 

Guiton 

Grunpet 

Guitton 

Gualtier 

Guizot 

Guenard 

Gullet 

Guenault 

Gulry 

Guenon 

Gunge 

Guepm 

Guoy 

Guerin 

Guy 

Guerineau 

Guyon 

Guerrier 

Habberfield 

Guery 

Hain 

Guesher 

Haines 

Guesnard 

Halite 

Guesnaud 

Hallinguis 

Guespin 

Hamelot 

Guctct 

Hammcl 

Gucyle 

Hamon* 

Guibal 

Han  bury 

^Torman  family.    Two  broth 

era  Hamon,  who  settleJ  at 

<;hap.  l] 


THE  HUGUENOTS;  • 


4S9 


Hanet 

Haquinet 

Harache 

Hardossin 

Hardouin 

Hardy 

Harenc 

Hartman 

Hasbrouk 

Hastier 

Hattanville 

Hautkwits 

Havet 

Havy 

Hayes 

Hayrault 

Hays 

Hebert 

Helia 

Hellob 

Hellott 

Helot 

Hemard 

Hemet 

Ilenaulb 

Herache 

Herbert 

Herisoa 

Herman 

Hervart 

Herve 

Herviett 

Hervieu 

Hervot 

Hesdou 

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 

Hiiyas 

Igon 

Ilamber 

Jacques 

Jamaia 

Jamart- 

Jambelia 

Jamet 

Jamin 

Jamineau 

Jammard 

Jammeau 

Janse 

Jansea 

Janssen 

Jappie 

Jaquand 

Jaqueau 

Jardeau 

Jarsan 

Jastraia 

Jaudin 

Jay 

Jeay 

Jegn 

Jerseau 

Jesnouy 

Johnson 

Joiry 


Jolin 

Jolit 

Jolivet 

JoUan 

Jollis 

Joly 

Jonneau 

Jordis 

Jouanne 

Jouillot 

Joanne 

Jourdain 

Jourdan 

Jourdin 

Jourdon 

Journeau 

Jousset 

Jouvenel 

Joyay 

Joyeux  ^ 

J  uglas  •'-•'-' 

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.  '  151^6  are  Hamons  still  in  treUnia, 
though  tiie  name  has  in  some  cases  been  changed  tci  Hahtmond, 


490 


lEISH  PEDIGREES. 


[part  VI.. 


La  Fertie 

Lafeur 

Lagis 

Lakeman 

Lafite 

Lafitte 

La  Font 

Lafont 

Lailleau 

Laisne 

La  Jaielle 

Lalon 

Lalone 

Lalovele 

Lambert 

Lame 

Lamouche 

Lamp 

La  Mude 

Landes 

Landon 

Lane 

Langelier 

Langlois 

LauguQ 

Laniere 

Lapiere 

La  Place 

La  Plaigne 

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 


Laurent 

Le  Creu 

Lauze 

Le  Croil 

Lavaine 

Ledeux 

Lavanotte 

Ledoux 

La  Vie 

Le  Doux 

Lavie 

Lee 

Lawrance 

Leeson 

Lawrence 

Lefabure 

Layard 

Le  Fabure 

Le  Anglois 

Lefebure 

Le  Bailli 

Le  Febure 

Le  Bas 

Le  Febre 

Lebas 

Le  Ferre 

Le  Bayeant 

Le  Feure 

Le  Bayent 

Le  Ficaut 

Leber 

Le  Fort 

Le  Berginer 

Le  Fourgeon 

Le  Berquier 

Le  Franc  de  Mezieres- 

Lebert 

Lefubure 

Le  Blanc 

L'Egare 

Le  Blank 

Leger 

Le  Blaus 

Legrand 

Le  Blon 

Le  Grou 

Le  Blond 

Leguay 

Le  Bon  de  Bonneval 

Lehad 

Le  Bourgeois 

Leheup 

Le  Boytevy 

Le  Hommedieu 

Le  Breton 

Le  Hueur 

Le  Caron 

Le  Jeune 

Le  Carron 

Le  Large 

Le  Castile 

Lelarge 

Le  Cene 

Le  Lordier 

Le  Cerf 

Le  MaQon 

Lechabrun 

Lemaitre 

Le  Challeur 

Le  Maistre 

Le  Cheaube 

Le  Maitton 

Le  Chenevix 

LeMann 

Le  Chevalier 

Lemasle 

Lechigaray 

LeMer 

Le  Clercq 

Le  Mesurier 

Le  Clere 

Le  Moine 

Le  Clere  d'Argfent 

Le  Moleux 

Le  Clereq 

Le  Monnier 

Le  Clerk 

Le  Moteuz 

Le  Comte 

Le  Moyne 

Le  Conte 

Lenglache 

Le  Coq 

Le  Noble 

Le  Coste 

Le  Noir 

Le  Court 

Le  Pago 

Le  Cras 

LePin 

CHAP.  I.] 

Le  Plaistrier 

Le  Plastrier 

Le  Porte 

Le  Poulveret 

Lequesne 

Le  Quien 

Leriteau 

Lermoulfc 

Lernoult 

Le  Roux 

Le  Eouz 

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 

LeturgeoQ 

Leufoes 

Le  Vade 

Le  Vasseur 

Le  Vassor 

Levesque 

Levi 

Levielle 

Le  Vieux 

Lewis 

Lexpcrt 

L'henTenx 

L'homedia 

Liege 

Liegg 

Li«TT»Td 

Ligcr 


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 

Lovis 

March  and 

Lucadou 

Marchant 

Lucas 

March  ay 

Lulo 

Marche 

Lunel 

Marcherallier  de  Belle- 

Luquet 

veeve 

Lussan 

Marchet 

Lusson 

Marchett 

Lutra 

Mare 

Luy  la  Grange 

Maret 

Luzman 

Margas 

Lyon 

Maricq 

Lys 

Marie 

Macaire 

Mariet 

Machet 

Mariette 

Madder 

Marignac 

Magniac 

Maria 

Mahaut 

Marinville 

Mahieu 

Marinyon 

Maigne 

Marion 

Maigre 

Marionneau 

Mailiard 

Mariot 

Maillet 

Marissal 

Main 

Marmot 

Mainard 

Marot 

Maintru 

Marplay 

Maintry 

Marrict 

492 


IRISH  FEDIGBEES. 


IPAET  VI, 


Moisaa 

Moizy 

Molet 

Molinier 

MoUer 

Monbocvil 

Moncousiet 

Monet 

Monfort 

Monballier  de  la  Salle 

Monicat 

Monier 

Monnerat 

Monnerian 

Montagu 

Montague 

Montallier 

Montebr 

Montelz 

Monteyro 

Montier 

Montil  [litd 

Montolieu  de  St,  Hippo- 

Montresor 

Moore 

Morand 

More 

Moreau 

Moret 

Morgas 

Morgat 

Morgue 

Morin 

Morion 

Morisseau 

Morisset 

Mortier 

Motet 

Moteux 

Motte 

Motteux  ,^. 

Mouchet  ■  '■'■''"''  "^ 

Mougin  "•*■•'• 

Mougine  .'"""}'^.^. 

Mouginot  -•!."■'.":»■;.  • 

Moulong  .''-A?.-'!...'-  . 

*  Mazieres :  Peter  de  Mazieres  was  a  Lieutenant  in  the  French  army,  and  after- 
Mpards  joined  the  army  of  William  of  Orange.     He  settled  at  Youghal,  in  Irelarod,, 
where  he  died  in  1746  ;  other  members  of  the  family  settled  at  Cork,  where  they  left  : 
numerous  descendants. 


Marseille 

Melier 

.Martel 

Melinet 

Martell 

Mell 

Martil 

Melun 

Martinaux 

Menage 

Martineau 

Menanteau 

Martines 

Menard 

Martinet 

Mendez 

Maryon 

Menet 

Maseres 

Menil 

Masfagnerat 

Mercie 

Masly 

Mercier 

Mason 

Merigeot 

Masse 

Merignan 

Massey 

Merisset 

Massienne 

Merit 

Massiot            '  '■ 

Merlin 

Masson 

Meroist 

Massoneau 

Mervilleau 

Massu 

Mery 

Masters 

Merzeaa 

Mathe 

Mesgret 

Mathews 

Meslier 

Mathias 

Mesmin 

Matte 

Mesnard 

Matthews 

Mesnier 

Matthias 

Messieu 

Maudet 

Metaire 

Maudon 

Matayer 

M auger 

Metivier 

Maunier 

Meure 

Maupetit 

Meyer 

Maurice 

Michael 

Maurin 

Michel 

Mauze 

Michon 

Mayea 

Midy 

Mayer 

Mignan 

Maymal 

Minet 

Maynard 

Minnielle 

Maze                  , 

Minuel 

Mazenq 

Minvielle 

Mazick 

Mirassoz 

Mazicq 

Mire 

Mazieres* 

Misson 

Meffre 

Mobileau 

Meldron              ''•'■''"  . 

Mogin 

CHAP.  I.] 


THE  HUGUENOTS. 


493 


Payren6 

Peau 

Pechel 

Pechell 

Peek 

Pegorier 

Peinlon 

Pele 

Pelerin 

Pelet 

Peletier 

Pelissaiy 

Pelissoa 

Pellisonneau 

Pellotier 

Peloquiu 

Pelser 

Peltrau 

Penault 

Peneth 

Penigault 

Penny 

Pensier 

Pepin 

Peraud 

Perblin 

Percey 

Perchard 

Perdereau 

Perdreau 

Perdriaux 

Pere 

Pereira 

Peres 

Peridier 

Perigal 

Perlier 

Perpoint 

Perrandia 

Perrault 

Perreat 

Perreau 

Pertuison 

Pertuson 

Pesche 

Peschier 

Pertinean 

Petit 

Petitott 


i  Fetitot :  Jean  Petitot  was  an  excellent  painter  in  enamel,  who  was  patronise  d  by 


Mounier 

Oufrie 

Mousnier 

Ouranneau 

Mousset 

Oursel 

Moxou 

Oursell 

Moyne 

Outand 

Moyon 

Ouvri 

Moze 

Ouvry 

Mullett 

Pacquereau 

MiTssard 

Paetts 

Mutel 

Page 

Muysson 

Pages 

Myre 

Paget 

Narbonne 

Pagnis 

Nau 

Pailleb 

Naudia 

Pain 

Neau 

Paisible 

Neel 

Paissant 

Neusrue 

Palot 

Nezereau 

Pandereau 

Nisbet 

Panier 

Noblet 

Panthin 

Nobillieau 

Panton 

Noguier 

Pantrier 

Noiray 

Papavogn 

Nolleau 

Papin 

Normand* 

Paquet 

Normauide 

Paravienne 

Norris 

Pare 

Nouaille 

Parett 

Nourcy 

Pariolleau 

Nouretier 

Parmenter 

Nourtier 

Parquot 

Novel 

Pascal 

Novell 

Pasquereau 

Nurse 

Pasquinet 

Nyort 

Pastre 

Obbema 

Pastureau 

Obert 

Patot 

Odry 

Pau 

Offre 

Paucier 

Ogelby 

Paul 

Ogier 

Paulet^ 

Ogilby 

Paulmier 

Oliver 

Paulsen 

Olivier 

Pauret 

Oriaa 

Pautins 

Orion 

Paustian 

Oriot 

Pavet 

Osmont 

Payen 

*  Normand :  Now  Nor 

man. 

494 


IRISH  PEDIGREES. 


[part  vr. 


Petioiel 

Peyret 

Peytrignet 

Phelippon 

Phcllipeau 

Philbrick 

Picaut 

Pien 

Pierrand 

Pierre 

Pierresen© 

Pigou 

Pigro 

Pillot,  or  Pilot* 

Pilon 

Pilote 

Pillart 

Piuande.au 

Pineau 

Pinot 

Pinque 

Piozet 

Pinquet 

Piquet 

Piron 

Pitan 

Pittar 

Planarz 

Planck 

Plastier 

Platel 

Play 

Plison 

Pluet 

Plumier 

Poignet 

Poincet 

Poitevin 

Poitevoin 

Poitier 

Poitiers 

Polerin 

Poletier 

Pollock 

Polran 

Charles  I ,  who  knighted  him.    Of  his  numerous  sons,  Francis  settled  in  London, 
whose  desendants  for  the  most  part  removed  to  Ireland,  where  the  family  still  exists. 

*  Pilot :  Josu^  Pilot  settled  in  Ireland.  His  son,  Dr.  Pilot,  was  doctor  in  Bat- 
tereau's  Regiment  of  Foot,  and  served  in  the  Duke  of  Cumberland's  northern  campaign 
of  1745— 1746. 


Poltais 

Racine 

Pontardant 

Raddisson 

Pontitre 

Radiffe  des  Romanes 

Poppin 

Radnor,  Earl  of 

Porch 

Raillard 

Portail 

Raimond 

Pouchon 

Rainbaux 

Poulveret 

Raine 

Poup6 

Rainel 

Pourroy 

Rambaud 

Pousset 

Rarae 

Poussett 

Ramier 

PovilloQ 

Ramoudott 

Prat 

Ranaul© 

Prestraa 

Rand 

Prevenau 

Randeau 

Prevereau 

Rane 

Preux 

Ranel 

Prevost 

Raoul 

Pringel 

Rapillard 

Prioleau 

Rapillart 

Prion 

Rappe 

Pron 

Ratier 

Proa 

Ravart 

Pryor 

Ravaud 

Paech 

Raveau 

Puisancour 

Ravel 

Puitard 

Ravenel 

Pujolas 

Rayrnondon 

Pulley 

Raynaud 

Pusey 

Raynaut 

Puxea 

Re  ale 

Pyron 

Rebecourt 

Quache 

Reberole 

Quarante 

Redoutet 

Quenis 

Reed 

Quern 

Regard 

Quesnel 

Regnaud 

Quesnell 

Regnauld 

Quet 

Regnier 

Quille 

Reignier 

Quinault 

Rembert 

Quintard 

Remousseaux 

Rabache 

Remy 

Raboteau 

Renaud 

CHAP.  I.] 


THE  HUGUENOTS. 


495 


Renaudet 

Rogne 

Renaudin 

Roissey 

Benaudot 

Rolain 

Renault 

Rolas 

Renaust 

RoUand 

Renaut 

Rollin 

Reneau 

Rollos 

Rende 

Romat 

Renie 

Romilly 

Rennys 

Rondart 

Renue 

Kondeau 

Renvoiz^ 

Rondelet 

Resse  alias  Du  Chou- 

Roquier 

quet 

Rose 

Retout 

Rosemond 

Retz 

Rossinel 

Reverdy 

Rotier 

Rey 

Rougeart 

Reynard 

Roule 

Heynaud 

Rouleau 

Reynell 

Roumie 

Reyners 

Roumieu 

Reynous 

Roquet 

Rezeau 

Rouseau 

Riboteau 

Rousseau 

Ribouleau 

Roussell 

Richard 

Roussellet 

Richer 

Roussy 

Rigail 

Roux 

Rigaud 

Rowdey 

Riolet 

Rowland 

Riou 

Roy 

Risley 

Royer 

Risteau 

Rubbatti 

Rivand 

Rucault 

Rivard 

Ruel 

RobaiQ 

Ruffane 

Robateau 

Ruffiat 

Roberdeau 

Ruber 

Robert 

Rusiat 

Robethon 

Russeler 

Robia 

Russiat 

Robineau 

Ruvigny 

Hoch 

Rybott 

Roche 

Sabaties 

Rocher 

Sabattier 

Rodet 

Sabbatier 

Rodier 

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 

Sarasin 

Sarazin 

Sartoris 

Sartres 

Sasportas 

Sasserire 

Satur 

Saulnier 

Saureau 

Saurin 

Sausoin 

Sauvage 

Sauza 

Savary 

Savignac 

Savoret 

Savory 

Savouret 

Sbuelen 

Scholtea 

Schomberg 

Schonburg 

Schozer 

Schrieber 

Schut 

Schwob 

Scofl&er 

Segouret 

Segournay 

Seguin 

Seheult 

Sehut 

Seigler 

Seigneur 

Seigneuret 


496 


IBISH  PEDIGREES. 


[part  YI, 


Seignoret 
Selmes 

Sureau 
Surville 

Senat 

Suyre 

Sene 

Sylvestre 

Senecal 

Tabare 

Senecat 

Tabarfc 

Setiria 

Tacher 

Severin 

Tadourneau 

Sevestre 

Tahourdin 

Shipeau 

Taillefer 

Shoppee 

Taillett 

Sibron 

Tanqueray 

Siegler 

Taphorse 

Sieurin 

Tardy 

Sigourney 

Target 

Silvestre 

Targett 

Simeon 

Targier 

Simon 

Tartariu 

Siraonneau 

Taudin 

Simpson 

Taumur 

Sion 

Tavernier 

Smarb 

Teisseire 

Smith 

Teissier 

Sohnms 

Telles 

Soignon 

Tellier 

Solon 

Temple 

Sonegat 

Tenderman 

Sotie 

Ternac 

Souberan 

Tessereau 

Soufflet 

Tessier 

Souhier 

Testard 

Soulart 

Testas 

Soulegre 

Testefolle 

Soullaid 

Teulon 

Soureaa 

Thauvet 

Soux 

Thaveau 

Soyer 

Thercot 

Sozze 

Theron 

Sperling 

Theronde 

Stahelua 

Thesmaler 

Stample 

Thibaud 

Stanley 

Thibaulb 

Steger 

Thibaut 

SteheliQ 

Thiboust 

Sterel 

Thierry 

Stockey 

Thomas 

Stokey 

Thomeaur 

Stone 

Thomeur 

Streing             -« 

Thouvois 

Suite 

Tiel 

Tiercelia 

Tillon 

Tiphaine 

Tiran 

Tirand 

Tirel 

Tissier 

Tixier 

Tonard 

Torin 

Torquet 

Tostin 

Totin 

Toton 

Touch  art 

Toulchard 

Toullion 

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 

VolHer 

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 

Wilkens 

Vatable 

Villepontoux 

Willaume 

Vatier 

Villette* 

Williamme 

Vattelet 

Villier 

Williams 

Vattemare 

Villiers 

Winsor 

Vauchie 

Villotte 

Wooddeson 

Vaucquet 

Vincent 

Wyndham 

Vaurigaud 

Voileau 

Yon 

Vautier 

Viroot 

Yoult 

Vautille 

Visage 

Yvonet 

Vauvelle 

Vivian 

Yvonnet 

Veel 

Vivier 

Zinck 

Verdetty         •     • 

Voier 

1  Zurich  rea 

Endf  of  the  ISTaturalizations. 


For  the  names  of  the  following  Refugees  we  are  indebted  to  Smiles'/ 

Huguenots  i 

Baiz  :  Three  of  the  sons  of  Joseph  de  Batz,  seigneur  of  Guay,  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  "  Blosset's  Foot,"  who  settled  in 
Ireland,  and  was  the  owner  of  an  estate  in  the  county  Dublin. 


*  Villette  :  C,  L.  de  Villette,  was  minister  of  the  French  Church  in  Dublin, 
t  End :  For  further  information  respecting  the  Huguenots,  see  the  Appendix, 
pp.  345-392,  at  the  end  of  Smiles'  Huguenots,  and  headed  ;  "  Huguenot  Refugees  and 
\  their  Descendants." 
\        VOL.  II.  2 1 


498  IRISH  PEDIGREES.  [PART  VI. 

CaiUemoUe :  La  Caillemotte,  younger  eon  of  the  old  Marquia  de  Ruvigny,  com- 
manded a  Huguenot  regiment  at  the  battle  of  the  Boyne,  where  he  was  killed. 

Cosne-Chaverney  :  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. 

Fausille  :  Rene  de  la  Fausille  belonged  to  an  ancient  Angevine  family ;  entered 
the  service  of  the  Prince  of  Orange  ;  became  Captain  of  Grenadiers  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  on  him  a  pension  of 
lOa.  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  Axklow. 

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  Rive  :  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, 

Larochefoucauld  :  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    11. 


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  vear  (1709)  the  Poor  Palatines  came  into  England,  •  and  my  Lord 
Whariin,  whosHisdom  was  too  extensive  to  be  confined  to  the  parrow  view,  of  an 
ignorant  selfish  faction,  procured  the  Privy  Council  of  Ireland  to  JO^\^*J^^^Sakstv 
hlmble  address  to  Her  Majesty,  that  as  many  of  ^be  poor  Palatmes  ag  I^^^^^^^^ 
should  think  fit,  might  be  settled  in  that  kmgdom  ;  where  they  should  be  very  Kinaiy 
received,  and  advantageously  settled." 

Other  notices  of  the  Palatines  will  be  found  in  the  Annals  of  Queen 
Anne,  1709,  8vo,  pp.  166-168  ;  in  Boyer's  Folitical  Slate  ofGreat^  Britain, 
Vol  I.  vv.ld3,276-2S0  ;FerT&r's  History  of  Limerick,  ^^.  409-412,  edition 
1787  ;  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Hall's  Ireland,  Vol.  L,  p.  353,  355,  372  ;  Lord  Dun- 
raven's  Memorials  of  Adare  ;  Lenihan's  History  of  Lmenck;  Fitzgerald  and 
McGregor's  History  of  Ireland  ;  Irish  Lords'  Journal,  Vol.  II.  p.  312 ;  Uisjory 
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  oraered  them 
a  thousand  tents,  but  there  was  no  place  to  pitch  them. 

According  to  the  Irish  Evangelist,^  Vol.  I.,  No.  9,  June,  1860,  the 
following  is  a  short  history  of  the  Palatines : 

"In  the  vear  1709,  seven  thousand  Protestant  Lutherans  were  driven  from  their 
homes  rnthe^a'aSe,  by  the  French,  under  ^ouis  XIV  On  heanng  the  inte  1. 
eence  Queen  Anne  sent  ships  for  them,  and  conveyed  them  to  England,  grants  were 
fiven'by  the  Crown  to  permit  of  their  settling  in  these  countries  ;  but  about  half  of 
thlnumber  nroceeded  to  North  America.  Probably  a  few  families  stayed  in  England  ; 
indXrXame  to  Ireland,  and  were  chiefly  located  on  Ihe  Southwell  property 
near  R^thkealeTouSy  Limerick).  Each  man.  woman,  and  child  was  allowed  eight 
acrlsrf  land  for  which  was  to  be  paid  five  shillings  an  acre,  yearly,  for  ever.  Ihe 
Government  ao?eed  to  pay  their  rent  for  twenty  years,  in  order  to  encourage  the 
PrS^nt  intS  in  Irelid,  and  make  them  aU  freeholders  They  supplied  every 
man  with  a  good  inisket  (called  a  Queeu  Anne  piece)  to  protect  himse  f  and  his  family. 
?W  were  embodied  in  the  free  yeomanry  of  the  country,  and  were  styled  True  Blues, 
or  German  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  "  Palatiftetown ;"  so  called,  no  doubt,  from  a  settlement 

*  Palatines :  rhe  Palatines  were  German  Protestants  in  the  Palatinate,  under  the 
sway  of  Zlag  Louis  XIV.  of  France. 


500 


IRISH  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,  Hanhridge,  and  a  few  others,  families  of  the 
Palatine  race  have  disappeared  from  that  neighbourhood.  Mr.  Dogue,  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 
some  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  J  those  in  italics  are  borne  by  tenants  on  the  Adare  estate : 

Ruchee 

Switzer 

Sparling 

Stark 

St.  John 

St.  Ledger 

Straugh 

Sleeper 

Shoemaker 

Shier 

Sweltzer 

Shoultare 

Shunewire 

Tesley  (now  Tesky) 

Tettler 

XJrsburlbaugh 

Williams 

Young 

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  Palatine 
Familys  settled  under  them  to  compleat  their  allc^wances  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  Becker ren,  three  Pa^tine  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  charges  home   to   Creagh  uear 
Limerick." 

The  sum  total  of  this  Account  is  given  as  £256  Ts."  11  Jd. 


Baker  . 

Gruer 

Barhman 

Heek 

Barrowbier 

Hoffman 

Benner 

Hifle 

Bethel 

Heavener   '  ■ 

Bowen 

Glozier  (probably  now 

Bowman 

Leguer) 

Bovinger     (now     Bob- 

Lawrence 

anizer) 

Lowes 

Brethower 

Ledwick 

Cole 

Long 

Coach 

3IiUar 

Cornell 

Mich 

Cronsberry 

Modler 

Dobe 

Neizer 

Didmage 

Piper 

Embury 

Rhineheart 

Figgle 

Rose 

Grunse 

Rodenbucher 

»:i„..S    I      Ur. 


'    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  project  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  Oireacht-  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. 
€.  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  Tyrcormell)  were  soon  to  receive  vast  additions. 

*  Plantation :  I^om  TJie  Plantation  of  Ulster,  by  tbe  Rev.  George  Hill  (Belfast : 
McCaw,  Stevenson  and  Orr,  1877).  To  that  great  work  the  reader  is  referred  for 
"Ulster  before  the  Plantation,"  "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  Irelandi  under  the  Plantation. 


502  IRISH  PEDIGREES.  [PART  VI. 

These  additions  included  Cavan — 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 
0[Dogherty;  the  estates  of  Sir  Niall  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  o£ 
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  reign  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' 
^ourkes  (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  rootedt  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 
corn." 

*  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  JJhter  {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 
Fitton,  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  Henry  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  undertakers,  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^lOth  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  Leinster  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  be  observed  by  the  Undertakers  u;pon  the  Distribution  and  Plantation  of 
the  Escheated  Lands  in  Ulster : " 

I.  ORDERS. 

_  ''Whereas  the  greatest  part  of  six  counties  in  the  province  of  Ulster, 
within  the  Realme  of  Ireland,  named  Ardmagh,  Tyrone,  Colrane, 
Donegall,  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  Ma,jesty'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 :— " 

-f*'^^'-— "  The  Proportions  of  Land  to  be  distributed  to  Undertakers 
shall  be  of  three  different  Quantities,  consisting  of  sundry  parcels  or 
precinctsf  of  Land,  called  by  certain  Irish  names  known  in  the  several 
Counties,  viz..  Bally betaghs.  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 
•?r*i,^^  f  y  ^*  ^^^  ^^^^  ^°  James  II.,  who,  though  by  no  means  innocent,  yet, 
with  all  his  faults,  was  certainly  the  least  guilty  of  his  family,  why  on  him  feU  the 
penalties  of  his  predecessors  .  .  .  What  more  just  than  that  the  Scotchmen  and 
^nglishmen,  so  cruelly  planted  on  the  lands  of  the  Ulster  Irish  by  James  Stuart  the 
*irst,  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  V 

f  Frecinets:  The  term  "Precinct"  in  plantation  speech  is  almost  in  every  instance 
meant  to  denote  a  large  sweep  of  land,  in  most  cases  corresponding  in  size  to  oar 


504  IRISH  PEDIGREES.  [PART  VI. 

fifteen  hundred  English  Acres  at  the  least ;  and  the  last  or  greatest  Pro- 
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 
I  be  allowed  such  Quantity  of  Bog  and  Wood  as  the  country  shall  con- 
.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  oa 
behalf  of  his  Majesty,  as  of  the  Several  Undertakers  respectively." 


I.  ARTICLES. 

These  «  Articles "  refer  to  the  English  and  Scottish  Undertakers,  who 
were  to  p  ant  their  portions  with  English  and  Scottish  Tenants;  subject 
to  the  following  conditions': — 

,^  .-^v''?^^  Majesty  is  pleased  to  grant  Estates  in  Fee-Farm  to  them  and 
their  Heirs." 

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 
shillings  and  Eight  pence  for  every  three  score  English  Acres.  But  none 
of  the  said  Undertakers  shall  pay  any  Rent,  until  the  Expiration  of  the 
trst  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 
Knights  service  m  capite ;  and  every  Undertaker  of  so  much  Land  as  shall 
T?r?^i^°  *u  ^^^^"^^  Proportion  of  fifteen  hundred  Acres,  or  thereabouts, 
shall  hold  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 
of  a  thousand  Acres,  or  thereabouts,  shall  hold  the   same  in  common 

Inland  :  The  Inland  as  distinguished  from  tte  Highland  Scots  were  thea 
supposed  to  be  a  more  loyal  and  desirable  race  for  plantation  purposes  in  Ireland. 
The  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 
from  two  to  four  years. 


XJHAP.  III.]  THE   ULSTER  PLANTATION.  505 

soccage  ;*  and  there  shall  be  no  wardshipsf  upon  the  two  first  descents  of 
that  land. 

4.  "  Every  Undertaker  of  the  greatest  Proportion  of  two  thousand 
Acres  shall,  within  two  years|  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  shall,  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 
said  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." 

5.  "  The  said  Undertakers,  their  Heirs  and  Assignes,  shall  have  ready 
in  their  Houses  at  all  Times  a  convenient  Store  of  Arms,  wherewith  they 
may  furnish  a  competent  number  of  able  Men  for  their  Defence,§  which 
may  be  viewed  and  mustered  every  half  year,  according  to  the  manner  of 
England." 

G.  "Every  of  the  said  Undertakers,  English  or  Scottish,  before  the 
unsealing  of  his  Letters  Patent,  shall  take  the  Oath  of  Supremacy,  either 

*  Soccage  :  The  tenure  koown  as  "  soccage  "  (soc.  :  French,  "  the  coulter  or  sharo 
of  a  plough,")  originally  imjilied  certain  services  in  husbandry  to  be  rendered  by  the 
tenant  to  the  lord  of  the  Fee.  These  services  included  not  only  ploughing,  but 
making  hedges,  and  carrying  out  manure  to  the  helds.  The  more  honourable  but; 
grievous  system  of  Knight's  service  has  been  swept  away,  and  the  laws  providing  for 
its  abolition  have,  according  to  Blackstone,  done  more  for  the  freedom  of  property 
than  Magna  Charta  itself.     See  Blackstone's  Commentaries,  vol.  XL,  p.  G3. 

t  Wardfihips  :  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 
wardship  by  Knight's  service  contrary  to  nature,  that  a  freeman  and  gentleman 
should  be  bought  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  in  study,  or  any  other  hardness,  lest  he  should  be  sick  and  die  before  he 
hath  married  the  buyer's  daughter,  sister,  or  cousin,  for  whose  sake  he  bought  him, 
and  then  all  the  money  which  he  paid  for  him  would  be  lost.  The  guardian  doth  but 
seek  to  make  the  most  of  his  ward,  as  of  an  ox  or  other  beast." 

:J:  Two  Years  :  The  time  was  afterwards  extended  to  four  years. 

§  Deftnce  :  In  this  matter  of  Arms,  the  servitors  who  would  become  undertakers 
•were  all  right,  being  military  officers,  and  having  always  been  in  the  habit  of  having 
their  dwellings  well  stored  with  weapons.  I'he  regulation,  however,  which  was 
finally  required  on  this  important  matter  was,  that  each  undertaker  of  2,000  acres 
must  have  had  in  his  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 
have  in  store  9  muskets  and  9  calivers  ;  whilst  the  undertaker  of  1,000  acrea  was 
fiupposed  to  be  sufficiently  provided,  if  be  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  five  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." 

11.  "The  said  Undertakers  shall  have  power  to  erect  Manors.f  to 
hold  Courts  Baron  twice  ^very  year,  to  create  Tenures,  to  hold  of  them- 

*  Mere  Irish  :  From  an  early  period  of  the  English  rule  in  Ireland,  the  "  meer 
Irish  "  were  prohibited  from  purchasing,  although  the  oppressive  law  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  English.  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-estabUshed 
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  Leet  as  well  as  a  Court  Baron  in  connection  with  every  manor. 
The  former-Cso  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  sooght 
justice  and  protection  from  wrongs  when  necessary.  The  "  Court  Leet "  is  now  every- 
where superseded  by  other  arrangements ;  and  th.e  "  Court  Baron,"  from  the  same 
cause,  now  oaly  exists  in  ncme. 


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  Kent  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  Commodities 
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  Great 
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  Rent  to  his  Majesty,  of  Eight  Pounds, 
English,  for  every  Proportion  of  a  thousand  Acres,  and  so  rateably  for 
the  greater  Proportions,  which  is  after  the  Rate  of  Ten  Shilhngs  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  tho= 
other  Proportions.     And  they  shall  pay  us  Rent  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  waa 
urged  by  Chichester  that  the  undertakers  should  be  prohibited  from  "  marrying  and 
fostering  with  the  Irish." 

t  Former  Undextalcers  :  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  Wingiield),  Master  of  the  Ordnance  (Sir  Oliver  St.  John), 
Sir  Oliver  Lambert,  Mr.  Attorney -General  of  Ireland  (Sir  John  Davys),  Sir  Foulke 


508  IRISH  PEDIGREES.  [PAPT  Vf. 

5.  "They  shall  have  power  to  create  Manors  and  Tenures,  as  the 
former  Undertakers." 

6.  "They  shall  make  certain  Estates  (or  Leases)  to  the  Tenants,  and 
reserve  certain  Rents,  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  bring  in 
Commodities,  as  the  former  Undertakers." 

III.  ARTICLES. 

These  "  Articles  "  refer  to  the  Irish  Natives,  who  were  to  be  admitted  to 
be  Freeholders  : 

1.-  "  They  shall  have  Estates  in  Fee-Farm." 

2.  "They  shall  pay  the  yearly  Rent  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,  if  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  Thomas  Chichester,  Sir  Josias  Bodley,  Sir  Richard  Graham,  Sir  Thomas  Coach, 
Sir  Thomas  Williams,  Sir  Edward  Fettiplace,  Sir  Ralph  Bingley,  Sir  William  Taaffe, 
Sir  George  Graham  his  sons,  Mr.  Surveyor  of  Ireland  (William  Parsons)  ;  Captains 
Bourchier,  Cooke,  Stewart,  Crawford,  Hope,  Atherton,  John  Vaughan,  Trevellian, 
Brooke,  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  Covvell,  Brian,  Ackland,  Deverenx,  Bignall 
(son  to  Sir  Samuel  Bagnall),  Browne,  Parkins  (Perkins),  Atkins,  Nicholas  Doubdeny." 

Several  of  the  Servitors  here  named  failed  in  getting  lauds  as  undertakers  in 
Ireland,  being  thought  ineligible  by  the  Lord  Deputy  ;  others  of  them  did  not  covet 
the  responsibdities  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  the  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-chei'ished  aad  much-loved 
custom  of  creo'jhtinj  (or  "living  by  cattle"). 

t  Irish  Exactions :  Like  the  Land  System  of  the  Hebrews,  the  Gaelic  System,  which 
obtained  among  the  Gaels  in  Ireland,"  down  to  the  seventeenth  century,  allotted  a  portico 


CHAP.  III.]  THE  ULSTER  PLANTATION.  509 

6.  *'  They  shall  use  Tillage  and  Husbandry  after  the  manner  of  the 
EngUsh  Pale."* 

"IV.— GENERAL  PROPOSITIONS. 

These  "Propositions"  were  to  be  notified  to  the  Undertakers  of  all  sorts : 

1.  "  There  shall  be  Commissioners  appointed  for  the  setticg  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  Office  of  his  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  ia 
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. — ^ee  Harris's  Eibernica,  pp.  123-130. 

Of  the  Ulster  Plantation  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  tEenheld  in  Dublin,  by  the  Lord 
Deputy,  Sir  Arthur  Chichester. 

*  EngUsh  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  VI. 

the  most  liberal  terms — some  in  fee-farm,  some  by  long  leases,  and  none 
for  shorter  terms  than  twenty-one  years.  .  .  .  The  division  and  allotment 
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  brought  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. 

GRANTS  AND  GRANTEES. 

Every  undertaker's  lands  were  erected,  by  the  terms  of  bis  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  recite  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 
''  VUler  Plantation"  for — 

I.— ENGLISH  UNDERTAKERS  ONLY. 
1.— PreCinct  or  Barony  of  Oneilan,  County  Armagh. 


1.  Rev.  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.  WiUiam  Stanhowe. 

9.  John  Heron,  gent. 

10.  Sir  Anthony  Cope,  Knight. 


2.— Precinct  of  Clogher,  County  Tyrone. 

6.  William  Parsons,  Esq.,  of  the 
city  of  Dublin. 

7.  William  Turvin. 

8.  Edward  Kingswell,  Esq. 


1.  Sir  Thomas  Ridge waie,  Knt. 

2.  John  Leigh,  gent. 

3.  Walter  Edney,  Esq.  \  ^    ^i. 
4.Thos.Edney,Esq     l^'^^t^^^^ 
5.  George  Ridgeway,  gent. 


*  Brownlowe  :  This  name  was  then  also  spelled  BrowrUow,  Bromloe,  and  Bromley 


CHAP.  III.] 


THE   ULSTER   PLANTATION. 


511 


3.— Pkecinct  of  Omes,  County  Tyrone. 


1.  "William  Glegge,  gent. 

2.  George  Tuchet. 
,  3.  Lord  Audley. 

4.  Sir  Marvin  Tuchet,  Knt. 


5.  Sir  Ferdinand  Tuchet,  Knt. 

6.  Edward  Blunte,  Esq. 

7.  Sir  John  Davys,  Knt. 


4.— Precinct  of  Liffer  (now  Lifford),  in  the  Barony  of  Raphoe, 
County  Donegal. 


1.  Henry  Clare. 

2.  William  Willson. 

3.  Edward  Russell,  Esq. 

4.  Sir  William  Barnes,  Knt. 

5.  Capt.  Ralph  Mansfield. 


6.  Sir  Thomas  Cornewall,  Knt. 

7.  Sir  Thos.  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, 
Jint. 

4.  John  Archdale,  Esq. 


5.  Edward  Warde,  gent, 

6.  Thomas  Barton,  Esq. 

7.  Henry  Honynge  or  Hennings, 
Esq. 


7. — Precinct  of  Loughtee,  Co,  Cavan. 

4.  Sir  Nicholas  Lusher,  Knt. 

5.  Sir  Hugh  Wyrrall,  Knt. 

6.  John  Tailor,  gent. 


1.  Sir  Richard  Waldron,  Knt. 

2.  John  Fishe,  Esq. 

3.  Sir  Stephen  Butler,  Knt. 


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. 


1.  Sir  James  Douglasse  (or  Doug- 
Jas,  Knt. 

2.  Henry  Acheson,  gent. 


3.  Sir  James  Craig,  Knt. 

4.  William  Lawder,  gent. 

5.  Claude  Hamilton,  gent. 


*  2jurg  and  Coolmakernan :  Now  the  baronies  of  Coole  and  Lurg, 


612 


IRISH  PEDIGREES. 


PART  VL 


2. — Precinc  of  Mountjoy  (or  a  part  of  the  Barony  of  Dun- 
cannon),  Co.  Tyrone. 


1.  Andrew  Stewart,  Lord  Ochil- 
tree. 

2.  Eobert  Stewart,  gent. 

3.  Sir  Robt,  Hepburne,  Knt. 


4.  George  Crayford (or Crawford), 
Laird  of  Locnories. 

5.  Bernard  Lindsey. 

6.  Eobert  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     lilton,  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., 
Laird  of  Minto. 

3.  Alexander  McAula,  of  Durlin, 
gent. 

4.  John  Cuningham,  of  Crafield 
(or  Crawfield). 


5.  William     Stewart,     Laird    of 
Dunduflf. 

6.  James   Cunyngham,   Laird  of 
Glangarnocke. 

7.  Cuthbert  Cuningham. 

8.  James  Cuningham,  Esq. 

9.  John  Stewart,  Esq. 


Precinct  of  Boylagh,  Co.  Donegal. 

5.  James  McCullock  (or  M'CuI- 
loch),  gent. 

6.  Alexander  Dunbar,  gent. 

7.  Patrick  Vans,  of  Libragb,  gent. 

8.  Alexander  Coningham,  of  Pow- 
ton,  gent. 


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. 


1.  Michael  Balfoure  (or  Balfour), 
Lord  Burley. 

2.  Michael  Balfoure,  his  son. 

3.  Sir  John  Wishart  (or  Wise- 
heart),  Knt.,  Laird  Pettaro. 


4.  Thomas  Monepeny  (or  Money- 
penny),  Laird  of  Kinkell  or  Kinalle. 

5.  James  Trayle,  Esq. 

6.  George  Smelhome  (or  Smail- 
holme). 


7.— Precinct  of  Magheriboy,  Co.  Fermanagh. 

4.  Jerome  Lindsey,  Esq. 

5.  William  Fowler,  Esq 

6.  Alexander  Home. 

7.  John  Dunbarr,  Esq. 


1.  Sir  John  Home  (or  Hume), 
Knt. 

2.  Robert  Hamilton. 

3.  James  Gibb. 


CHAP.  III.]  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 
Jbuke  of  Lennox). 


2.  William  Baillie,  Esq. 

3.  John  Kaleston,  Esq. 

4.  AVilliam  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  Armagh. 


Sen 

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  Avar  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. 


ifOTS. 

3 
4 


Lord  Audley. 

Sir  Thomas  Williams,  Knt. 
5.  John  Bourchicr,  Esq. 
'    G.  Francis  Cooke,  Esq. 

7.  Charles  Poyutz,  gent,  (a  son 
of  Sir  John  Poyntz,  of  Acton,  in 
Gloucestershire,  England). 

8.  INIarraadukc  Whitechurch,  Esq. 

9.  Captftiu  Henry  Addcrton. 


Natives 


No.  of 

the 
Grant. 


Arte  McBarron*  O'Neile  (half  brotlier  of  the  Earl  of 

Tyrone) 
Henry  McShane*  O'Neale 
Tirlogh  Groome  O'HauIoD,  gent. 
Shane  McShane  O'HanloD,  gent. 
Shane  McOghie  O'H.inlon,  gent. 


Nurabor 

of 

Acres. 

Rent  ia 

English 
Money. 

2,000 

1,500 

140 

100 

100 

£    s.     d 

21     6    8 

16    0    0 

1     9  11 

1     1     4 

1      1     4 

*  McBarron;  We  now  would  read  this  name  :  "  Arte  O'Ncilc,  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'Ncalo,  sou  of 
Shane"  (O'Neill).  At  the  period  of  the  Ulster  Plantation,  however,  it  was  the  custom, 
to  write  the  names  of  persona  as  [a  this  and  the  following  Returns. 

VOL.  If.  2    K 


614 


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,  gei^t.        ... 

120 

1     5    8 

8 

Shane  Oge  McShane  Roe  O'lIanJon,  gent. 

120 

15    8 

9 

Carbery  McCan,  gent. 

360 

3  16  10 

10 

Donel  McCan,  gent. 

80 

0  17    2 

11 

Patrick  McManus  O'Hanlon,  and  Ardell  Moore  O'Mul- 

chrewe 

120 

15    8 

12 

Redmond  McFerdoragh  O'Hanlon 

60 

0     12     10       : 

13 

Con  McTirlogh  O'Neill 

(Brian  McFelim  Roe  McDonnell                ...                 ) 

360 

3  16  10 

14 

^HughMcCarbery  O'Neale      ...                ...                 > 

(Shane  McTirlogh  O'Neale      ...                ...                 ) 

TMulmory  McDonell,  gent.      ...                ...                "^ 

240 

2  11    3 

15 

•^  Arte  McTirlagh  O'Neale.  gent.                ...                 > 
(Neale  McTirlagh  O'Neale,  gent.               ...                ) 

240 

2  11    3 

16 

Felim  Oge  Mo Donell.  gent. 

100 

1     1    4 

17 

Donough  Reogh  O'Hagan,  gent. 

100 

1     1    4 

18 

Calvagh  McDoaell,  gent. 

120 

15    8 

19 

Loughlin  O'Hagan,  gent. 

120 

15    8 

20 

Edmond  Groome  McDonell 

80 

0  17    2 

21 

Alexander  Oge  Mc Donell 

83 

0  17    2 

22 

Brian  Oge  O'Hagan,  gent. 

100 

1     1     4 

23 

CoUa  McArte  McDonell,  gent. 

120 

1     5    8 

24 

Donough  Oge  McMurphie  (Murphy),  gent. 

I  Donnell  McHenry  O'Neile...                    ...                 \ 

180 

1  18    6 

^a 

^  Felim  McTirlagh  Brasselagh  O'Neill 

540 

5  16    8 

j Eugene  Valley  (Owen  Ballagh)  O'Neyle  ...                  I 

(Edmond  Oge  O'Donnelly       ...                 ...                  ' 

26 

Owen  McHugh  O'Neale,  gent.                   ... 

(Hugh  McTirlagh  O'Neale      ...                ...                ) 

240 

2  11    0 

27 

J  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  Braasil),  gent. 

120 

15    8 

32 

Tirlagh  Oge  Mc'Tirlagh  Brasselagh,  gent. 

60 

0  12    8 

33 

Neece  Quin 

120 

15    8 

34 

Hugh  McGilledufife,  gent. 

120 

1     5    8 

35 

Felim  O'Quin 

100 

1     1    4 

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  jnore  fortunate  undertakers,  Le.,  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 
eons  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. 

Servitors  : 


1.  Sir   Arthur    Chichester,    the 
Lord  Deputy. 

2.  Sir  Thomas  Ridgeway. 

3.  Sir  Richard  Wingfield,  Knt. 


4.  Sir  Toby  Calefield  (or  Caul- 
field),  Knt. 

5.  Sir  Francis  Roe,  Knt. 


Natives  : 


No.  of 
the 

Ci-ant. 


5 
6 
7 
8 
9 
)0 
II 
12 
13 
14 
15 
16 
17 
18 
19 
20 
21 
22 
23 
24 
25 
26 
27 
28 


Tirlagh  O'Neale,  Esq. 
Neale  O'Neale,  Esq. 
Bryau  O'Neale,  Esq. 


Brothers. 


Catherine*  ■  Ny-Nealc,   wife  of  Robert    Hovenden, 
gent. 

Tirlagh  Oge  O'Neale,  gent. 

Neal  Roe  O'Neale  ... 

Bryan  O'Neale,  gent. 

Neal  O'Neale 

Henry  O'Neale,  gent. 

Charles  O'Neale     ... 

Con  Boy  O'Neale    ... 

Hugh  O'Neale 

Robert  Hovenden,  gent. 

Donill  McShaue,  (surnamed  "Mallatus"). 

Con  Boy  O'Neale,  gent. 

Hugh  McDonnell  O  Neale,  gent. 

Cormock  McNemee,  gent. 

Tirlagh  Oge  JMcBrian  O'Neale,  gent. 

Rorie  O'Gormley,  gent. 

Jcnkin  O'Devin,  gent. 

Henry  Oge  O'Neale,  gent, 

Bryan  O'Neale,  and  Neal  Roe 

Art  McRowrie  O'Neale,  gent. 

Hugh  Groome  O'Hagan,  gent. 

Arte  McArtc  O'Neale,  gent.    ... 

Felim  McAmallan,  gent. 

Shane  McDonell  Groome  O'Donnily,  gent. 

Shane  Roe  O'Neale,  gent. 


Number 

Rent  ia 

of 

English 

Acres. 

Money 

£     s. 

d. 

3,330 

35  10 

5 

800 

8  10 

8 

370 

3  18 

11 

700 

1600  in) 
.Armagh) 

320 

4  14 

10 

400 

8    0 

0 

200 

0    4 

0 

1,500 

3  10 

0 

200 

0     4 

0 

60 

0    8 

0 

360 

0    6 

0 

1,160 

2    2 

0 

120 

0    4 

0 

140 

1  10 

0 

60 

0  13 

0 

120 

1     6 

0 

GO 

0  13 

0 

60 

0  13 

0 

60 

0  13 

0 

60 

0  13 

0 

60 

0  13 

0 

60 

0  13 

0 

60 

0  13 

0 

60 

0  13 

0 

60 

0  13 

0 

60 

0  13 

0 

60 

0  13 

0 

60 

0  13 

0 

60 

0  13 

0 

*  Catherine  :  This  Catherine  was  first  married  to  Terence  (or  Tirlagh)  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'Dogherty's  revolt.  By  that  marriage  said 
Catherine  was  the  mother  of  Felimy  Roe  O'Neill,  who,  A.D.  1641,  became  the  Irish 
leader. 


516 


HUSH  PEDIGREES. 


[part  VI. 


Natives : 


No.  of 

Number 

Eent  in 

the 

Names. 

of 

English 

Grant. 

Acres. 

Money. 

£     8.     d. 

29 

James  McGunchenan,  gent.     ... 

60 

0  13    0 

30 
31 

Henry  McNeal  IMcArte  O'Neale,  gent.     ... 
Edmond  Oge  O'Haggan,  gent. 

120 

120 

1     6    0 
1     6    0 

32 

Murtagh  O'Quin,  gent. 

120 

16    0 

33 

Fardoragh  O'Haggan,  gent.     ... 

60 

0  13    0 

34 

Hugh  Groome  O'Mulchallane  (or  O'MulhoUand),  gent. 

60 

0  13    0 

35 

Felim  Boy  O'Haggan,  gent.      ... 

60 

0  13    0 

36 

Neale  O'Quin,  gent. 

60 

0  13    0 

37 

Teig  McEdmond  Oge  O'Hagaii 

60 

0  13    0 

38 

James  Sheale  (or  Shiel),  gent. 

120 

1     6    0 

39 

Owen  Roe  O'Quin,  gent. 

140 

1  10    0 

40 

Bartholomew  Owen,  gent. 

120 

1     6    0 

41 

Gillaspick  McDonnell,  gent.     ... 

120 

1     6    0 

42 

Shane  McLaughlin  O'Donnily,  gent. 

60 

0  13    0 

43 

Owen  O'Corr,  gent. 

120 

1     6    0 

44 

Brian  0"Develin,  gent. 

120 

1     6    0 

45 

Fardoragh  McUahir  O'Mallen,  gent. 

60 

0  13    0 

46 

Caragh  O'Donilly,  gent. 

60 

0  13    0 

47 

Owen  O'Hagan,  gent. 

60 

0  13    0 

48 

Owen  Oge  McOwen  McEviston  O'Hagan,  gent. 

120 

16    0 

49 

Shane  McHugh  McAderany  O'Donilly,  gent. 

60 

0  13    0 

50 

Con  McTirlagh  O'Neale,  gent. 

60 

0  13    0 

51 

Felim  Groome  McFelimy  McNeale  (O'Neale  ?),  gent. 

60 

0  13    0 

52 

Fardoragh  McBrian  Carragh  O'Neale,  gent. 

60 

0  13    0 

53 

Felim  Oge  O'Mvilcreve,  gent.  ... 

60 

0  13    0 

54 

Laghlen  O'Hagan,  gent. 

120 

16    0 

55 

Eandal  McDonnell,  gent. 

60 

0  13    0 

56 

Hugh  McCawell,  gent. 

60 

0  13    0 

57 

Hugh  McHugh  Mergagh  O'Neale,  gent.    ... 

60 

0  13    0 

68 

Mary  Ny  Neal  (daughter  of  Sir  Cormack) 

120 

1     6    0 

59 

Tirlagh  Oge  O'Gormeley,  gent. 

60 

0  13    0 

60 

Bi-yaa  Crossagh  O'Neale  (son  of  Sir  Cormack),  gent. ... 

1,000 

10  13    4 

3. — The  Precincts  op  Doe  and  Fawnett  (now  Kilmacrenan), 
Co.  Donegal. 


Servitors : 
ofWhit- 


1.  William  Stewart,  Esq., 
horn,  ia  Wightonshire. 

2.  Patrick  Crawford,  of  Lifford, 
Esq. 

3. 
4. 
5. 
6. 
7. 


John  Vaughan,  Esq. 

John  Kingsmill,  Esq. 

Basill  Brooke,  Esq. 

Sir  Richard  Hansard,  Knight. 

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. 

1 L  Sir  Richard  Bingley,  of  West- 
minster, Knight. 

15.  George  Gale,  gent. 

16.  Charles  Grimsditche,  gent. 
17  Thomas  Browne,  Esq. 


CHAP.  Ill] 


THE  XJLSTER  PLAKTATION. 


517 


Natives  : 


No.  of 

the 
Giant. 


7 

8 

9 
10 
II 
12 
13 
14 
15 

16 
17 
18 

19 

20' 

I 
21 


23 


Names. 


Walter  McLaughlin  McSwyne  (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  ,.. 

Tirlagh  O'Boyle,  gent. 
Neale  Garrow  McRoiie  O'Donnell,  gent.  ... 

Gaffer  McHugh  Dufife  O'Donnell,  gent. 
Hugh  Boy  McQuin,  gent.  ...  ..J 

Donell  McQuin,  gent.  •  rr;'    .-.  ■<  \"t:  ..>■■■ 

Hugh  Boy  McSwyne,  gent.       ,u  ....    ; 

Patrick  Crone  McCree,  gent.    ... 

Neale    !McMulmorie    !McSwine,    gent.,    aud    Tirlogh 

Carragh  McSwine,  gent.     ...  ...  .. 

Owen  McGillpatrick,  gent. 

"Farroll  McHugh  O'Galchor  (O'Gallagher),  gpnt.  ;       ... 

Donnell  Groome  McAi-te  ...  ...  ,.. 

Grany  Ny  Donnell 

Murtagh  O'Dowgan,  Qwen  Modder  McSwine,  Owen^ 

McMorphy,  Donell  O'Deveney,  Donough  O'Seren,  {_ 

Calvagh    McBryan     Roe    McSwine,     and.   Nealf 

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  Afc^lHlcavow  (O'Boyle) 

Shane  McTirlagh  (O'Boyle)      ... 

Dowaltagh  McGilldaffe,  Farrell 

McTirlagh  Oge  (O'Boyle),  Loy  O'Cleary,  and 

Shane  O'Cleary 
Owen  Oge  McOwen,  and  Owen  McOwen  Edcganny 


Number 

o( 
Acres. 


896 

2,000 

64 

2,000 

2,000 


596 
403 
2,000 
128 
128 
128 
128 
128 
128 

■  128 
128 

c4 

64 

128 


1,000 


960 


128 


Rent  ill 
English 
Money.- 


£    8.  d. 

9  11  3 

21     6  8 

0  13  4 

21     6  8 

21     6  8 


6    0 

4  13 

21     6 


0 

4 

8 

3i 

34 


7.  3^ 
7  H 
7    3i 


"l.   7-,-3i. 

i:  7  -Si 

0  13  .7i  , 
.0, 13  Ji 


10  13    4 


10     4  10 


18    0 


4.— Precinct  of  Clinawly  (now  the  Barony  of  Glen'awley/, 
County  Fermanagh.  :     > 


1.  Sir  John  Davys  ^  (or   Davis),    |'    3:' Peter    Mostiu'  (or  '  Ma^ly^ 
Knight.  _,  I  ge^t.  ..>../')•;:<,..-•- ;..>J  ..-■'=V^»*^- '•-■ 

2.  Samuel  Han-ison,  Esq.  |  '',;■.     .        •....■ 


gl8 


miSH  PEDIGBSSS. 


[part  VI, 


Natives 


No.  of 

the 
Onot. 


4 
6 
6 

7 
8 
9 
10 
11 
12 
13 
14 
35 
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. 


Nui&b«r 

of 
Acres. 


Cormack  O'Caseida  (O'Cassidy),  gent. 

Donell    Dean    Magwire    (or    Maguire),    and    James 

McDonough  Maguire,  gents ;  in  all 
Rorie    McAdegaoy    Magwire,    Owen    McCoconaght 

Maguire,  and  Donnell  Oge  O'Muldoon,  gents ;  in  all 
Donough  Oge  Maguire,  gent.  ... 

Felim  Oge  Magwire,  gent.        ...  ... 

CaheU  McGilleduffe  Magwire,  gent. 

Redmond  McGillpatrick  Magwire,  gent. 

Shane  McHugh,  gent. 

Donell  McCormock,  gent. 

Coconaght  McHugb,  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  McJames  McDun  Magwire,  Bryan  McJames 

McDun    Magwire,   and  Hugh  McJames    McDun 

Magwire,  gents. 
Tirlogh  Moyle  Mftcwire,  gent. 
Bryan  McThomas  Magwire,  gent. 
Patrick  McDonell,  gent. 
Shane  McEnabb  (op  McCabe),  gent.  ...  ... 

Patrick  McHugh  Magwire,  gent. 
Bryan  0 'Corcoran,  gent. 
Edmund  McBryan  McShane,  gent. 
Felim  DuflFe  McBrien,  gent.     ... 

Cormock  McDonell,  gent. 

Connor  McTirlagh  (McDoneU),  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  McDeTett  (or  McDavitt),  gent. 

Shane  McDonell  Ballagh,  and  Brian  O'Skanlan  j  in  all 

Shane  Evarr  Magwire,  gent.   ... 

Cormock  McBryan  Magwire,  gent. 

Cormock  McCollo  Magwire j  gent 

Cnogher  Glasse  Magwire,  gent. 

Henry  McElynan,  gent. 

Felim  McElynan,  gent. 

Meloghlin  Oge  McCorr,  gent  ... 

Conn  el  1  McWorrin,  gent. 

Moriertagh  O'Flanegan,  gent. 

Hugh  Boy  Magwire,  gent. 

Patrick  McHugh,  gent. 

Rorie  McDonough  Magwire,  and  Pat  Ballagh  Magwire, 

Rents. 
Tirlagh  Mergagh  Magwire,  and  Felim  Duffe  McRorie 

Magwire,  gents. 
Garrett  Magwire,  and  John  Magwire,  genta. 


100 

300 

150 

100 

190 

100 

190 

350 

60 

50 

50 

145 

50 

145 

60 

100 


120 

300 

220 

120 

130 

140 

120 

140 

100 

100 

100 

240 

140 

150 

192 

60 

180 

60 

120 

96 

96 

144 

48 

48 

48 

50 

100 

100 

96 

60 

190 

100 
60 


Rent  in 
EngliBh 
Money. 


£    8.    d. 
113 

3    4    0 


1  12 

1  1 

2  0 

1  1 

2  0 

3  14  8 
0  10  8 
0  10  8 
0  10  8 
2  18 
0  10  8 
2  18 
0  10  8 
114 


5    8 

4  0 
7    0 

5  8 
7  10 

1  10  0 
15    8 

1  10  0 
114 
114 
114 

2  11  4 
1  10    0 

1  12    4 

2  10 

0  12  10 

1  18  4 
0  13  0 
15  8 
10  4 
10    4 


1  11     0 


0  10  4 
0  10  4r 
0  10    4 

0  10  8 
114 
114 

1  0      4r 

0  10    8 

2  0    8 

1  1  4 
0  13    0 


"  The  above  grantees  to  hold  for  ever,  as  of  the  Cattle  of  Dublin,  io 


CHAP,  ni.] 


THE  ULSTER  PLANTATION". 


519 


common  socage,  and  subject  to  the  Conditions  of  the   Plantation  of 
Ulster." 

5.— Precinct  of  Coole  and  Tiecannada,*  Co.  Fermanagh. 

Servitors  : 


1.  Sir  Henry  Folliott,  Knight. 

2.  Eoger  Atkinson. 


3.  William  Cole,  Esq. 

4.  Paul  Goore  (or  Gore),  Esq. 


Natives : 


Ko.of 
the 

Grant. 

Names. 

Number 

of 
Acres. 

Rent  ia 
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 

5    0    8 

15    8 

15    8 

6.— Precinct  of  Tullaghah  (or  Tullyhaw),  County  Cavan. 


Servitors . 


1.  Sir  George  and  Sir  Kichard 
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 . 


Ko.of 

Number 

Rent  in 

the 

Names. 

of 

English 

Grant. 

Acres. 

Money. 

£    s.    d. 

1 

John  and  Connor  O'Reilly,  gents. 

.        300 

3     4     0 

2 

Cahir  McOwen  (O'Reilly),  gent. 

300 

3    4    8 

3 

Cahell  McOwen  O'Reyly,  gent. 

300 

3    4     8 

4 

Donell  McOwen  (O'Reyly),  gent. 

.        150 

1  12    0 

5 

Owen  O'Sheredan  (or  O'Sheridan),  gent. ... 

200 

2    2    8 

6 

Cahill  McBrien  O'Keily,  gent. 

100 

114 

7 

Felim  McGawran  (or  McGauran),  gent.    ... 

.    J, 000 

10  13    4 

8 

Mulmoie  McHugh  McFarrall  O'Reyly,  gent. 

300 

3    4    0 

9 

Co  rmacke  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  Tircannada  vras  c^nmeu- 
surate  with  the  two  present  baroniea  of  Maghsrastephane  and  Tiikeuneil" 


520 


IRISH  PEDI6B1SS 


.i.J    :> 


[part  VTj 


Natives : 

No.  of 

Number 

Rent  in 

the 

Names. 

of 

English 

Grant. 

Acres. 

Money. 

£    B.    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'Reyly,  late  of 

Ballaghaneo 

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  McKernan,  gent. 

100 

1     1    4 

18 

Call©  (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  McKernan     ... 

100 

1     1    4 

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  Bublin, 
in  common  socage,  and  subject  to  the  Conditions  of  the  Plantation  of 
Ulster." 

7.— PRECINCt  OF  CLONM^HONE'(i^a\V  CLONMAHON,  Co.  CAVAN). 

Servitors:       •"■  •">■•-' 


1.  Sir  Oliver  Lambet-t,  Knight. 

2.  Joseph  Johnes  (or  Jones),  gent 

■"'■""'■"       Natives : 


3.  John  EusSon,  gent. 

4.  Anthony  Atkinson,  gent. 


No.  of 

the 

Grant. 


Names. 


Mulmorie  McHugh  Connalagh  O'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 


Number 

Rent  in 

of 

English 

Acres. 

Money. 

£    s.    d 

2,000 

2L     6    8 

475 

5     1    4 

100 

114 

162 

1  15    0 

450 

4  16    0 

200 

2    2    8 

300 

3    4    0 

50 

0  10    0 

8.— Precinct  OF  Castle  Rahen  (now. Castle  Rahan),  Co.  Cavan. 

Servitors:.  •.,.(■.:.■.;..•.••■., 


1.  Sir  John  Elliott,  Knight. 

2.  John  rddgcway,  Esq. 

3.  Sir  Yrilli:ina  Taafife.. Knight. ; 


4.  Roger  (>arth,  gent. 

5.  Sir Ediiiui.  J  Tet iiplace,  IlalgLt;. 


•CHAP.  III.] 


THE    ULSTER  PLA2yTATI.Ci:. 


Natives . 


Ko.  of 

Number 

Bent  in 

the 

Kames. 

of 

English 

Grant. 

Acres. 

Money. 

£    s.    d. 

1 

Walter,  Thomas,  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'Reily,  of  Ballaghana,  gent. 

475 

5     1     4 

6 

Thomas  McJames  Bane  (O'Reily),  of  Kilmore,  gent. .. 

50 

0  10    8 

6 

Philip  McBrien  McHugh  O'Reily,  gent.   ... 

300 

3    4    0 

7 

Owen  McShane  O'Reily,  gent. 

200 

2    2    8 

8 

Bryan  O'Coggye  O'Reily 
Mulmorie  McOwen  O'Reily 

400 

4    5    0 

9 

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'Moeltully  (or  Flood),  gent. 

50 

0  10    8 

14 

Edward  Nugent,  gent. 

100 

114 

15 

Owen  McMulmorie  O'Reily,  gent. 

500 

5     6    8 

16 

Hugh  McGlasney  (O'Reily),  gent.              ... 

100 

1     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." 

y. — Precinct  of  TuLLAGHGAR'\rx-,  Coukty  Cavan.     -  -  '»•''  • 

Servitors :' 


1.  Sir  Thomas  Ashe,  Knight;  and 
John  Ashe,  gent. 

2.  Archibald  and  Brent    Moore 
(brothers),  gents. 


3.  Captain    EicKard    Tirrell, 
Esq. 


Natives  : 


No.  of 

the 
Crant. 

Names.    . 

Number 

of 

Acres. 

Rent  in 
English 
Money. 

£     s.     d. 

1 
2 
3 
4 
6 
6 
7 

Mulmorie  Oge  O'Reylie,  gent. 

Mulmorie  McPhilip  O'Reilie,  Esq. 

Hugh  O'Reylie,  Esq.  ' 

Terence  Braddy  (or  Brady),  gent. 

Morish  McTuUy  (or  Flood),  gent. 

Thomas  Braddy,  gent. 

Connor  McShane  Roe  0 'Bradie,  gent.    ■    • 

3,000 
1,000 
1,000 
150 
300 
150 
150 

32    0     0 
10  13    4 
10  13    4 
1  12    0 
3    4    0 
1  12    0 
1  12    0 

8 

Henry  Betagh  (or  Beatty),  gent. 

262 

2  15    0 

"All  the  above-named  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." 

End-of  the  Servitors,  and  Native  Grantees.       '/      '     *  , 


522 


IKISH  PEDIGREES. 


[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  ia 
each  county  were  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  tbfe  great  green  woods,  adopting  that 
craft  or  occupation  (known  as  Tory  or  Eapparee,)  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  site 
counties  in  Ulster  which  were  confiscated  in  the  reign  of  King  James  the 
J'irst,  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, 
From  A. D.  1608 /o  1620." 


In  the  County  of 

TotaL 

DSSCIUPTION  OF  Plamters. 

Annagh 

Tyrone 

Deny 

Donegal 

Fer. 

managh 

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 

2,469 

25 

78 
16 

642 

69 
25 

217 
46 

70 
1,106 

59 

10 

117 

75 

645 

68 

20 

168 

130 

711 

334 

99 

953 

464 

70 
6.215 

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 

70 


1.920 
6,815 

«,1S5 


*  Cosherintj:  By  *'  coshering,"  the  Irish  people  iDetnt  givuig  their  lard  a  Mrtun. 
avDiber  of  days'  board  and  lodging,  gratU. 


CHAP.  III.]  THE  ULSTER  PLANTATION.  523 

Of  those  Planters,  Hill,  in  his  great  work,  the  "  Ulsier  Flantanon" 
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  dragous'  teeth  so 
plentifully,  and,  as  if  so  deliberately,  Eown  in  this  Ulster  Plantation,  have,  ijQdeed, 
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'northem  province." 


PART    VIL 


ADDENDA. 


ALCOCK. 

Of  the  County  Waterford. 

See  pp.  24-25,  ante. 

The  Very  Rev.  Alexander  Alcock,  of  Trin.  Coll.,  Dublin,  B.A.,  in  1688;' 
M.  A.  in  1692  ;  Hector  of  the  Parishes  of  Crook  Hill,  St.  Nicholas,  Faith- 
legg,  Killea,  and  Kathmoylan,  Co.  Waterford,  16th  Oct.,  1693;  Precentor 
of  Lisraore  Cathedral,  in  1699;  and  Dean,  by  Patent,  22nd  July,  1725. 

He  died  1747,  leaving  issue  by  his  wife  Elizabeth,  dau.  of  Sir  Joha 
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. 

m.  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.  Eobert,  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  sonsi 
and  one  daughter : 

I.  Alexander  Mann  Alcock,  of 
whom  presently. 


CHAP.  I.]     ALC. 


ADDENDA. 


ATK.      525 


II.  Edward  Jones  Alcock,  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, R.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. 

HI.  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. 
IIL  Henry,  third    sou    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  1»887. 


ATKINS.* 

Of  BalUnard,  County  Ccyrk. 

Ams  :  Or,  a  cross  quarterly  pierced  flory  and  connteiflory  az.  betw.  four  mullets 
sa.  Cred :  Two  houuds'  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 


•  Jihns :  For  the  compilation  of  this  family  pedigree  we  are  indebted  to  the, 
courtesy  of  Miss  Elizabeth  Augusta  Atkins  of  London. 


526      ATK. 


IRISH  PEDiaREES. 


A.TK.      [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,  Robert  and  Augustine  of 
\v^hora  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  HO  issue ;  George 
married  Hannah  BuUen  ;  Margaret 
married  John  Barter,  of  Cuoldaniel, 
Muskerry,  Co.  Cork ;  Mary  married 
Ven.  Archdeacon  Austin  ;  Helena 
martied  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 
survive  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  ia 
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  1810,' 
Eliza  Robinett,  and  had  ten  chil- 
dren: of  these,  George,  who  diedj 
in   1879,   married   Marie  Orpheliaj 
Douglas,  and  left  issue :  eight  sons 
and  two  daughters;  the  eldest  soaj 
is  now  Colonel,  1st  Bengal  Infantry.' 
Robert  died,  aged  20 ;  John  Cotter, 
who    died    1879,    married  •  Annia 
Craig,    and  left    four    daughters  ;i 
Josiah  died  young ;  James  Bucknel 
married  Mary  Colquhoun,  and  has 
three  sons,  the  eldest  of  whom  isj 
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-i 
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,  ia 
1887.^ 


CSAF.  L]        ben.  addenda.  BEN,     527 


BENNETT. 

CoMMKNcma  with  No.  132,  on  this  family  pedigree,  p.  48,  anfo,  the  para-) 
graph  should  read : 

132.  Oliver  Warren,  of  Warrens- 
town,  CO.  Meath,  a  Lieutenant  in 
the  Royal  Navy ;  also  Admiral  Sir 
Peter  Warren,  who  had  a  son  Chris- 


topher Johnson,  of  Smithstown,  co? 
Meath,  and  had  General  Sir  Chris- 
topher-William Johnson,  of  Now! 
York. 

Commencing  with  No.  134,  on  the  same  page,  the  first  four  lines  in  thafe} 
paragraph  should  read : 

134.  Eleanor:  dau.  of  Nathaniel  I  Had  two  brothers  and  Jour  sisters 
Warren ;  married  Robert  Crean,  of  (instead  of  "  three,"  as  there  men- 
Dablin  (of  the  Crean-Lynch  family).  |  tioned). 

In  the  GentlemajCs  Magazine,  we  read : 

**  Married.— Kt  Dublin,  20th  June,  1795,  John  Armit,  Esq.,  Secretary  to  the" 
Soard  of  Ordnance,  there,  to  Miss  Warren,  daughter  of  Admiral  (Alderman)  Warren,' 
JLP.,  for  the  borough  of  Callen  (Callan)." 

"  Z>ierf.— October  26th,  ]832,  at  Milton,  near  Graveaend,  Kent,  Sarah,  third] 
daughter  of  the  late  K.  Warren,  Esq.,  M.P.,  of  Nielstown  House,  near  Dublin." 

Commencing  with  the  Note  J  Cain  Henlon  at  foot  of  p.  48,  it  should > 
lead : 

t  Cain  Henlon :  Two  children  of  that  marriage  were — 1.  Eleanor  Agnes  Henloa 
Qi.  1809,  d.  1857),  who,  in  1829,  married  in  New  York  City  Robert  Lewright  Browning, 
©f  Cincinnati,  State  of  Ohio  (who  was  drowned  in  Trinidad  Bay,  California,  ou  the  27tli 
March,  1850),  Lieutenant  United  States  Navy,  and  had  ; 

1.  Robert  Lewright  Browning,  Lieut.  U.S.  Marine  Corps,  untn, ;  lost  with  TJ.S. 
Ship  Levant,  in  1860. 

n.  Charles  Henry  Browning,  of  Philadelphia,  Peun.,  Author  of  Americans  of  Royal 
Descent,  who  on  1st  January,  1884,  married  Miss  Katrina  Aloyious  Campbell,  ddil.  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, 
■who  had  two  sons  and  a  daughter,  namely— 1.  John  Keasby  Walker,  2.  Henry  Esmond . 
Walker,  3.  EUza  Walker. 

And  commencing  with  the  Note  *  Henrietta,  at  foot  of  p.  49,  it  should' 
lead: 

♦  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 
(k«an.     This  Helena-Margarette  Crean  m.,  first,  Lindsay  Downes  Richardson,  of 
Dublin  (son  of  Marmaduke  Jenni  Richardson,  of  Armagh),  and  had : — L  Lindsay  I 
Kobert  Richardson,  of  New  York  City,  Capt.  7th  New  York    N.  C.  (d.  s.  p.  1873)  ; 
IL  Marmaduke  Jenni  Schomberg  Richardson,  New  York  City,  living  in  1881 ;  IIL  | 
Heanor  Richardson-Bishop,  d.  s.  p.  in  1880— all  three  bom  in  Dublin.  ^ 

Helena-Margarette  Crean  mar.,  secondly,  Victor  Bishop,  of  New  York  City,  and  j 
bad  two  children— Victor,  and  Paul,  who  both  died  young.  Mrs.  Bishop  died  3rd  1 
March,  1887. 

Georgina,  the  younger  sister  of  Helena-Margarette  Crean,  here  mentioned,  married 
"Vickenburg,  of  NewYork,  living  in  Holland  in  1887. 


528     BOU. 


IRISH  PEDICfREES. 


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,  who  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  : 
1.  Elizabeth ;  2.  Angelica,  and 
3.  James. 
"V.  Angelica,  d.  unm. 

VI.  James,  d.  unm. 

VII.  William,  d.  unm. 

2.  Pierre  (died  1723,  aged  86), 
second  son  of  Jacques;  was  twice 
m. :  by  his  first  wife  he  had : 

I.  James,  who  m.  Miss  Jones,  of 

York-street,   Dublin,  and  had 

— 1.  John,  %  Samuel,  3.  James, 

who  all  d.  s.  p. 

By  his  second  wife,  M.  Sniith,  of 

Belfast  (m.  1739— '40,  died  1794, 

aged  72),  Pierre  had  : 


I.  Samuel-Smith,  of  whom  pre- 
sently. 

II-  A  dau.,  Mrs.  Rippingham. 

HI.  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.  EoVert,  who  had  : 

1.  Sally,  who  married  D.  Villars. 

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  G?en»y  :  Joseph  Glenay  was  of  the  family  of  Glenny,  of  Glenville,  Ardarragb^ 
county  Down,  founded,  at  the  Plantation  of  Ulster,  by  Sir  David  Glenny  (or  Glennie}^ 


CHAP.  I.]     BOU. 


ADDENDA. 


BRO.      529 


sington,  London,  and  has  a  son: 
1.  George  P.  Bourcicault,  Capt. 
in  the  Hainpshiro  Eegiment. 
III.  Arthiir-S.  • 


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  Leytown  (or  Leighton),  ia  Leicestershire, 
England,  entered  in  p.  51  of  the  Visitation  of  Cheshire,  ad.  15S9,  thus  : 


Thomas  Brooke,  of  Leighton,  had 
issue:  ' 

I.  John    Brooke,    of    Leighton, 

1566. 
IL  Richard  Brooke,  of  Norton. 
(See  Richard  Miles,  of  Rhodes, 
who  is  No.  5  on  the  "  Brooke" 
No.  1  pedigree.) 
III.  Andrew  Brooke  of  Kirkby, 
third  son,  who  had  issue  : 
I.  Basill  of  Lubenham  (?  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 
Elizabeth  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  j'  married,  first  Elizabeth 
Leicester,  of  Toft,  Cheshire,  Eng- 
land ;  and,  secondly,  Ethelred,  dau. 
of  Sir  Edmund  Brudenell.  who  d. 
in  1584,  or  1594. 

4.  Sir  John  Brooke  (Will  proved 
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  17tti  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  Isa^ic- George)  Glenny,  and 
had  sons  and  daughters  : 

1.  Joseph  ;  2.  Isaac-George ;  S.George  ;  4.  Sainuel-Bourcicault ;  5.  John-Melling. 

Martha's  daughters  were: — 1.  Mercy -Eourcicault ;  2.  Bithia  ;  3.  Anna,  These 
three  daughters  became,  respectively  ;  Mra.  Gecrge  Casey  (died  and  left  issue),  see 
"  Casey"  (No.  3)  pedigree ;  Mrs.  Irwin  (d.  and  left  issue) ;  and  Mrs.  Cromie.  Sea 
*'  Glenny"  pedigree,  Nos.  2  and  'J. 

VOL.  II.  2  L 


530  BRO. 


IRISH  PEDIGREES. 


CAL.    [part  VII, 


parentage  of  Rev.  John  Brooke  and 
Sir  Wniiam  Brooke,  here  men- 
tioned, is  not  given  in  the  MS. 
pedigree  from  which  we  are  now 
quoting, 

7.  William  Brooke  :  son  of  Rev. 
John  Brooke,  Rector  of  Moynally 
(living  in  1641);  bought  Drome- 


vana,  in  1685,  from  the  yaunderson 
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. 

Arms  :  Gu.  a  chev.  betw.  three  Cornish  choughs  armed  and  membered,  of  a  high 
(yellow  colour  almost  red;  close  sa.  on  a  tield  ar.,  the  dexter  and  sinister  sides  of  t£o 
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  ax** 
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  himting  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.  ^  He  had  two  sons,  Richard 
and  James  :  Richard  settled  at  Bal- 
incard,  near  Frankford,  in  the 
King's  C9unty.  His  dau.,  Mary, 
married  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,  haying; 
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. 

Tnird  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,  infra. 


CHAr.  I.]      CAL. 


ADDENDA. 


CAL.      531 


Charles  and  Mary  Pim,  of  said  place, 
A.D.  1790.  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  5 
was  born  at  Derrycanton,  near 
Mountrath,  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 
wifC)  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  Roscrea,  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.  Jamea 
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  Jamea 
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  children  (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.  2nd,  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  Clonenagh, 
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  5tb, 
and  was  buried  at  the  Church  of 
Mountrath,  as  was  also  bis  second 
wife.  '  '•        -;  ' 

William  Calcutt;-  son  of  Joseph 
and  Harinah  Calcutt,  was  born  in 
Mountrath  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 
London,  England,  while  attending 
to  his  Parliamentary  duties,  and 
was  brought  home,  and  buried  at 
Lisdoonvarna.      He   left  no   issue. 


The  reversion  of  his  estates  he  left 
to  Joseph  Calcutt,  son  of  Richard 
Calcutti 

Thomas  Calcutt,  son  of  the  second 
James  Calcutt  and  Deborah,  his 
wife,  was  born  at  -Sharane  Castle, 
Boyle.  He  married  Miss  PleadWell, 
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,  and  died  Nov.  10th,  A.b. 
1828,  leaving  no.  issue. 

Joseph  Calcutt,  of  Spring  Gardens, 
had  four  sons  by ■  his  second  mar- 
riage ■  wiih  Mary  Knaggs.  Joseph, 
the  eldest,  married  a  dau.  of  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  his  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  Clonenagh,  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.  L 

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  cloidliimhdeirge. 

(These  Arms  have  been  confirmed  to  Arthur  Edwin  Comerford  Casey,  of  H.  M. 

•  Casty :  For  O'Caseys,  Lords  of  Saithne  (now  "  Sonagh,"  \n  Westnieath)  arid 
Ffinegal  or  Fingal,  see  MacFirbis's  Genealogies  ;  O'Flaherty's  Ogygia  ;  the  Jltbernia 
Expufjnata  of  Uiraldus  Canibrensis ;  and  early   Irish  History   and  Poetry,  passim. 


,CH4P.  I.]     CAS.  ,.,.  ;    ADDENDA.  CAS.      533 

Bencral. Civil  Service,. and  to  the  d05cendants  of  his  grandfather,  Edwards  Casey,  by 
Sif  Bernard  Burke,  Ulster  King  of  Arms).    ,    .,  ..   ,  ,.. 

This  family  claims  descent  from  the  O'Caseys,  Chiefs  of  CoUU'e  Maibineacha* 
-^a  territory  near  Mitchelstown,  cdunty  Cork — who  were  a  branch  of  the 
O'Caseys,  Loi'ds  of  Saithne  and  Fingal.  The  Sept  derives  its  descent  and 
sirname  from  Cathasach  ("cathasach :"  Irish,  brave,  stout,  valiant;  or, 
"cathfeasach  :"|  Irish,  skilful  in  battle;  and- a  quo  O'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   i7th  century,  and  the   deliberately-planned  destruction  by  the 

They  were  dispossessed  of  their  territory  (called  by  early  Historians  the  Terra 
Okadesi  or  Ocathesi,  i.e.  the  "  Land  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  :  Eoberfc,  Charles,  and  John  were 
Royalist  officers  in  the  Army  of  King  Charles,  in  Ireland,  and  beyond  the  seas  ; 
Charles  was  paid  out  of  property  confiscated  in  the  county  Cork  ;  Michael  joined  the 
Catholic  Confederation,  and  came  under  forfeiture;  none  of  them  were  Parliamen- 
tarians. Besides  the  towulands  mentioned  below,  members  of  the  family  held  in  the 
•same  baronies  fifteen  other  towulands,  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  sou  of  Oilioll  Olum,  or  (through  Brian  Boroihme's  family),  from  Cormac 
Cas,  the  second  son  of  Oilioll  Olum.  If  from  the  former  they  were  a  Cianacid  family, 
and  a  branch  of  the  O'Caseys  of  Saithne  ;  if  from  the  latter  they  were  a  Dahasskui 
famil}",  of  the  same  stock  as  the  O'Caseys  of  Poble-Brien  and  Rathconan,  co.  Limerick. 
The  Dalrasniati  O'Caseys  deduce  their  descent  from  Cathasach,  sou  or  grandson  of 
Mahon,  King  of  I\Iauster,  son  of  Kennedy,  and  brother  of  Brian  Boroihme,  or  Boru, 
Ard-Bigh  or  Monarch  of  all  Ireland,  who  crushed  the  Danish  power,  and  died  on  the 
field  of  battle,  at  Clontarf,  in  1013,  a.tj.  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  Rathconan,  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) 
«ame  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  iSaithne,  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  Caseys  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.1. 

I  Cathfeasach :  la  Cormac's  Glossary  this  epithet  la  Cath-fhtssach,  which  means) 
■"  battle-abiding." 


534    CAS. 


IRISH  PEDIGREES. 


CAS.    [part  vir. 


English  of  Irish  Genealogies,  Manuscripts,  and  Documents  in  general, 
swept  away  so  many  Irish  Records,  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  townlandsin  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, 
iThomas  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.  Richard  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.  1 769,  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,  Riverstown,  mar. 
I  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. 

II.  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. 

III.  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  hy 
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. 

II.  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 
Borrow,  Ledbury,  Worcester- 
shire. 

II.  Edward,  M.D.,  Windsor. 


*  Nunn  :  Miss  Nunn  was  of  a  Wexford  family,  descended  from  Captain  Richard 
Nunn,  an  officer  of  the  Commonwealth,  who  was  granted  lands  in  Wexford.  Her  sister, 
'Patience  Nuun,  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  on  a  Run  or  Tract  of  land  belonging  to  a 
member  of  this  Bull  family. 

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  Strougbow, 
and  were  of  note,  from  the  time  of  King  John,  £fnd  in  the  French  and  Spanish  services. 
Roger  de  Comerford  was  Grand  Master  of  the  Game  to  King  John  in  Ireland.  Sir 
John  de  Comerford  was  a  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. 

%  Hawkins  :  This  family,  with  whom  the  Caseys  in,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  occasiour 
ally,  Squiredom.  Frederick  Hawkins,  M.D.,  and  his  wife,  Mary  {ne'e  Casey),  had  t 
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,  Tarliamentary  Solicitor ;  2.  Anthony,  Barrister-at-Law,  lata 
Scholar  of  Balliol  Coll.,  Oxford;  3.  Joan,  married  Ernest  Feiling.  and  has  issue. 
IV.  Ernest  Hawkins,  mar.  Mary  Cator,  and  has  five  sons  and  three  daus.  V.  Albert 
Hawkins  (d.  s.  p.),  surgeon  in  the  army,  served  in  the  Crimean  and  Chinese  wars. ) 
VL  Ann. 


536    CAS. 


IRISH  PEDIGREES. 


CAS.      [part  YIL 


I.  Anne-Louisa,  d.  young. 

II.  Mary  (d.  1872),  who  ra.  Rev. 
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  Hitcbin,  Herts 
(eldest  son  of  Major  Henry  Haw- 
kins), and  had  : 

L  William-Henry,  M.A.  Cantab., 
Clerk  in  Holy  Orders,  married 
Mary  Matilda,  dau.  of  R.  P. 
Austin,  Liverpool,  and  has  : 
L  MabelHealy. 
II.  Norah-Floreuce. 
XL  Edward,  a  Solicitor  in  Hitcbin. 
in.  Frederick,  died   1887  at  the 
Grande   Saline,    Hayti,    West 
Indies. 
IV.  Horace-Coraerford. 

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. 

JV.  Miriam- Amelia,  mar.  C.  J.  G. 

Duranty,     Livingston    Drive, 

Sef  ton  Park,  Liverpool,  and  has 

issue. 

6.  George  (d.  1879),  the  third  son 

of  No.   6;    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 

Glenny,  and  (besides  Charles-Ash- 


Wyndham,  .  Copnerfprd  -  Glenny,' 
Mercy- Jane,  and  Mercy-Bourcicault, 
all  of  -whom  d.  in  infancy)  had  : 

I.  George-Edwards-CJomerford,  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. 

IL  Helena-Mary,  d.  in  1882,  at 
Ranibagh,  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  18SL 

7.  George  -  Edwards  -  Comerford, 
eldest  son  of  George,  No.  6  (third 
son  of  No.  5),  M.A.,  Line.  Col.,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.  Edward-Comerford,  of  whom 
presently. 


t  Olenny :  Mercy  Bourcicault  Glenny  (see  the  "  Glenny"  pedigree,  infra),  was 
sixth  in  descent  from  Sir  David  Glenny,  Knt.,  who  came  to  Irelandfrom  Ayrshire,  at 
the  Plantation  of  Ulster,  and  founded  the  family  of  Glenny,  or  Glennie,  of  Glenvillp, 
Ardarragh,  county  Down,  now  represented  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)  Joseph 
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  (1305 — 1425), 
Marshal  of  France,  taken  prisoner  at  Agiucourt,  a.d.  1415. — See  the  "Bourcicault** 
pedigree,  an^e.  '      ..,..,. 


CBA?.   I.]     CAS. 


ADDENDA. 


DE  c.     637 


I.  Olive-Bourcicault-Coinerford. 

II.  Alvina-Bertram-Comerford. 

8.  Ed  war  d-Comerford  Casey :  son 


of   George  -  Edwards 
living  in  1888. 


Comerford ; 


DE  COURCY*  (No.  2.). 

For  the  Arms,  Crest,  and  3Iotto,  see  "De  Courcy"  (No.  1),  p.  164, 
ante. 

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  Com-cy,  the  15th 
Baron  of  Kinsale,  mar.  in  1508, 
Joane,  dau.  of  Hon.  Edmund  Roche, 
son  of  Davidjf  Lord  Roche  and 
Viscount  Fermoy  (d.  in  1492),  by 
Jane,  daughter  of  AValter  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 
Lad: 

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'Crowley),  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  bad : 


•  De  Courcy  :  As  will  be  seen  in  the  "  De  Conrc}',"  No.  1,  pedigree,  this  family 
is  descended  from  Charlemagne,  who  was  married  five  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  Arms  borne  by  the  Emperor  Charlemagne  were  : 

Ar.  a  cross  potent  between  four  crosslets  or, 

+  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, 
daughter  of  Edward  I„  King  of  England. 


638     DE  c. 


ADDENDA. 


DOB      [part.  VU 


35.  John  ((]..  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.22Dd  July,  1813), 
a  Captain  in  the  Eoyal  Navy,  who 
mar,  Catherine,  dau.  of  William  de 
Liste,  Esq.,  and  had: 

37.  John  Stapleton  de  Courcy, 
the  28th  Baron,  who  mar.  Sarah, 
dau.  of  J.  Chadder,  and  had  : 


I.  John   Constantino    (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  Slst 
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  flaunches' 
Chequy  ar.  and  sa.     Crest :  A  staff  raguly  surmounted  of  an  eagle  disp.  ppr. 

IfOTES  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. 


3. 

^    Mrs.  Margaret  Dobbins  departed  this  life,  4th  June,  1788,  and  is 
buried  m  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.) 

Oj  Austria-Hungary,  and  Germany. 

See  p.  441,  Vol.  I. 

According  io  ihe  tinea  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,  holdiug  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  his  dexter  hand  a  battle  axe  all  ppr.  Motto  :  Fortitudo  et 
prudentia. 

Owen  MacEgan,  who  (seep.  439,  Vol.  I.)  is  No.  115  on  the  "Egan  , 
(No.  1)  pedigree,  had  a  brother,  Connor  Ruadb,  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  Ahiiqua,  Vol.  2,  pp.  226,  268, 
and  270  ;  and  is  there  No.  115.) 

116.  Donal  (or  Daniel)  Glas  :  his 

SOD. 

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   Connausrht   to  the 


*  Bearings :  The  Armorial  Bearings  of  •'  Egan,"  of  Ballymac-Egan,  as  given  ia 
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  in  complete  armour  couped 
at  the  knees,  holding  in  hia  dexter  hand  a  battle  axe  all  ppr.  Motto  :  Fortitudo  et 
prudentia. 

t  Issue  :  The  two  sons  of  Doctor  John  Egan,  of  Galway,  who  married  Caroline 
Prendergast,  were  :— 1.  Dr.  Michael  Egan,  of  the  79th  Cameronian  Highlanders  (born 
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- 
Eean  Arms,  we  were  hitherto  inclined  to  believe  that  it  was  to  this  Patrick  Egau  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  aucestors  had 
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  arei(/en<2Ca^  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      EOA- 


IRISBf.  PEDIGREES. 


EGA.     [part  VI  r. 


■CO.  Tipperary,  and  settled  amongst 
his  kinsmen  at  Ballymac-Egan, 
where  he  m.,  and  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, 
1760,  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.  17G5. 

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  TuUagh.  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. 


Eltzabeth  :  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  Baijtismal  Register  of  that  period. 


CHAP.  I.]     EGA. 


ADDENDA. 


EGA.   541 


LAsl6,  2.  Imre,  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  Croats 
Coast.  He  has  one  son  B6la,* 
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 
Eailways.  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.    Rosa,   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. 

II.  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. 

II.  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  M6R,  who  (see  p.  439,  Vol.  I.)  is  No.  108  on  the  "Egan"  (No.  1) 
pedigree,  had  two  brothers :  1.  Saorbhreathach  (or  Justin) ;  2.  Dermod.f 


108.  Saorbhreathach  (or  Justin), 
son  of  Murtach;  was  the  first  of 
this  Connaught  family  that  settled 


in  Munster,  and  from  some  of  whose 
descendants  the  townlandof  "Bally- 
mac  Egan,"t  in  the  co.  Tipperary, 


*  B^la  :  This  name  is  the  Hungarian  for  "Albert." 

+  Dermod  '  This  Dermod  had  Justin,  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.  Melagblin,  and  4.  Cormac  Oge. 

t  Ballymac  Egan ;  The  Armorial  Bearings  of ' '  Egan"  of  Tipperary,  temp.  Charles  I., 

^^^^Arms  ■  Gu.  a  tower  ar.  supported  by  two  men  in  armour,  their  exterior  hand* 
resting  on  their  hips,  in  each  of  the  others  a  halbert  all  ppr.  m  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.) 

Arms:  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.  Kobert.  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. 

II.  Boetius   Kiabhach,   of  whom 
presently. 

110.  Bdetius    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  GioUana-Naomh  (3),  who  had  Donal,  owho  had  Cusnamha,  who  had 
Carbry. 

i  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  Bacacb,  who  had  four  sons— 1.  Brian,  2,  Cormac, 
3.  John,  4.  Robert. 


;CHAP.  I.]      EGA. 


ADDENDA. 


EMM.      543 


EGAN.  (No.  6.) 
Arms :  Same  as  "  Egan,"  No,  1. 

Maolisa  Dhun  MacEgan,  a  younger  brother  of  Giolla-na-Naomh,  who 
is  No,  109  on  the  "  Egan"  (No.  4)  pedigree,  had  : 


I.  Murtagh,  of  whom  presently. 

II.  Justin  Caoch,  who  had  Solo- 
mon and  Saordalach.*  Soloman 
had  Murtagh,  who  had  Giolla- 
na-Naomh. 

III.  John  MacEgan,  who  was 
Abbot  of  Clonfert. 

IV.  Donogh, 

V.  Thomas. 

VI.  Toole. 


VII.  Robert. 

110.  Murtagh  MacEgan ;  eldest  son 
of  Maoliosa  ;  had  two  sons  : 

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.  1.)  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 :  On  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. 
T,  William  Emmett,  Lasongarron,  doe  declare  that  my  kinsman  Henry  Emmetfe 
ahall  have  no  power  to  dispose  of  the  benefit  of  the  lease  of  the  house  of  Lasongarron, 


Saordalach :  Saordalach  MacEgan  was  father  of  Donoch. 


644      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  14th  day  of  ffeb.  1671." 

Yet  anti-lnsh  and  Cromwellian  as  was  that  William  Emmett,  he  was 
an  ancestor  of  Hohert  Emmet*  (b.  ia  Molesworth-street,  DubHn,  in  1778), 
who,  on  the  20th  September,  1803,  was,  as  a  United  Irishman,  executed 
for  "  high  treason,"  in  Dublin.  • 

It  is,  however,  only  frora  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 
Kova  Scotia,  a  grant  6f  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  interrupted  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  ia 
Kewgate  prison,  hard  by  the  court,  and  at  midnight,  was  removed  to  Kilmainham, 
His  last  hours  were  spent  in  religious  exercises  and  conversation_with  his  friends.  Be 
rejoiced  on  hearing  of  the  death  of  his  mother  a  few  days  previously,  as  he  hoped  tho 
Booner  to  meet  her  in  the  other  world.  About  one  o'clock,  on  the  20th  September, 
3803,  he  was  conveyed  under  a  strong  guard  to  Thomas-street,  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  jilaced  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  Bully'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- 
Bcribed,  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  Don  can  ;  8.  Godfrey 
Byrn  ;  9.  Richard  Davidson  ;  10.  Thomas  Cannon  ;  11.  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 
I  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* 
tills,  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  Office,  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.  1.]      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  there 
mar.  a  dau.  of  Governor  Shirley,  of  Massachusetts,  U.  S.,  America. 


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  in  favour  of  its  legality, 
he  solemnly  took  it  himself  in  open 
court,     la  1796,  he  began  to  take  a 


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 
jailors  was,  it  is  said,  permitted  to 
reside  with  him  during  the  whole 
term  of  his  incarceration  of  twelve 
months'in  Newgate  and  Kilmain- 
ham.     Meanwhile,  during  the  sum- 
mer, abortive  risings  of  the  United 
Irishmen   took    place    in    diflferent 
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 


*  Society  :  In  1794  the  Society  of  United  Irishmen  was  broken  up;  it  was  in  1795 
re-organised  aa  a  Secret  Society  ;  and  in  1796  the  military  organization  was  engrafted, 
on  the  civil. 

VOL.  II.  2  M 


546     EMM. 


IRISH  PEDIGREES. 


TAR,      [part  VIU 


of  the  objections  of  Rufus  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  Robert'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 
jear,  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.  Robert  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,  who  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. 


FARRELL. 

According  to  a  Brazilian  manuscript  of  a.d.  1613,  an  Englishman  named 
Barn  el  and  an  Irishman  named  Francis  Farrell,  who  both  were  refugees  in 

X  Hoped  :  Thomas  Addis  Emmet  died  suddenly  in  court,  in  1827.  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 
herald  office. 


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.  Barnel  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'Reilbj,  both  of  whom  are  descended  from  the  aLcient 
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  Fiizpatrick.  The 
pedigree  (as  in  the  Linea  Antlqua),  from  Conia,  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  Fitzpatrick  families.  According  to  the  Four  Masters 
Duach  (or  Ruamau  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  Fitzpatrick,  of  Ossory. 
Ossory,   or  Scanlan,  now  of 

Limerick. 

Thus' we  see  that  the  two  Scanlans  M(5r  were  first  cousins,  beino-  sons 

*  Fearadhach  :  At  p.  231  of  0' Donovan's  Four  Masters,  we  read  :  "  Colman,  soa 
of  Fearatlhach,  chief  of  Osraighe  (Ossory),  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  thirtj^ 
years  and  three  months.  From  Cinnfaela  (Ceannfaola),  the  brother  of  this  Colman,  the 
iamily  of  MacGillaphadruig  (anglici)  Fitzpatrick,  are  descended." 
And,  again,  at  p.  257  of  O'Donovan'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  M6r,  son  of  Ceaunfaeladh_He 
was  not  the  Scannlan,  King  of  Ossory,  mentioned  by  Adamnan  as  a  hostage  in  th^ 
hands  of  Aedh  (or  Aidus)  MacAiumirech  (Ainmire),  but  his  cousin-german  Scannlaa 
M(Sr,  son  of  Ceannfaeladh,  son  of  Rumann,  whose  brother  Fearadhach  was  the  grand- 
father of  the  other  Scannlan.  This  Scannlan  M6r,  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  MacKeanfoyle  is  eotered  under  a.d.  642." 


548     FIT. 


IRISH  PEDIGREES 


GLE.     [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,  in  the  Linea 
Aniiqua,  wrote  the  names  of  the  several  generations  of  the  "  Fitrpatrick" 
(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,  an(e. 

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  3ntered  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- 
land about  1879,  where  he  died. 


He  m.  a  Miss  Murphy,  of  Traraore, 
county  Waterford  (a  cousin  of  the 
late  Frank  Power,  who  was  killed 
at  the  Soudan),  and  had  three  sons 
and  two  daughters,  all  living  in 
Western  Australia  in  1888. 
I.  Richard,  of  whom  presently. 

m.^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.) 

Of  Glenville,  Ardarragh,  County  Doum. 

Arms:  Sa.  a  split  eagle  with  a  double  head,  each  head  faciog  outwards.     Crest : 
An  opcD  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.]    GLK 


ADDENDA. 


CLE.      549 


siderable  landed  ptfoperty  in  the  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. 

XL  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.  I^ev.  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-Thorn. 

III.  George. 

IV.  John-Thom  Glenny,  d.  unm. 
in  1885,  when  the  male  heirs  o£ 
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  Eev.  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 
pedigree,  was  the  ancestor  of  this  branch 

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, 


No.  3  on  the  *'  Glenny"  (No.  1) 
of  that  family. 

Joseph,  James,  Frank,  Bithia, 
Maria,  and  Isabella,  all  of 
whom  settled  iu  New  Zealand, 
and  have  families;  4.  Hope- 
well, whom.  Lieutenant  Home, 
and  had  a  son  (Isaac)  and  dau. 

II.  William,  of  whom  presently. 

III.  John,  who  married  aud  had : 
1.  John,  2.  George,  3.  Eliza- 
beth.        ,    • 


550      CLE. 


IRISH  PEDIGREES. 


OLE.       [part  YII. 


IV.  Joseph,  who  was  twice  mar.* 

V.  James. 

VI.  Martha. 

VII.  Fanny,  m.  Mr.  Andrews. 

VIII.  Betty,  m.  Mr.  Quinn. 

IX.  Margaret. 

X.  Mary. 

5.  William  Glenny  :  son  of 
William  (No.  4);  mar.  ]\Iary-Jane 
Swanzy,  and  had  (besides  a  dau., 
Fanny,  who  married  Major  Thomas 
Eeid,  33rd  Eegiment) : 

I.  Henry-Quinn  Glenny. 

II.  William  -  Boyle   Glenny,    of 
whom  presently. 

6.  William-Boyle  Glenny:  second 
son  of  William  ;  mar.  Anne  Little,t 
and  had  two  sons  and  five  daus. : 

Fanny,  Lucy,  Margaretta,  Caro- 
line, Flora. 
I.  William-Henry,  of  the  Madras 


Civil  Service,  m.  Meta  Moore, 

and  has : 

1.  Hilda,  2.  Earnest- William, 

3.  Ethel,  4.  Henry-Quinn,  5. 

Edith. 

II.  James-Swanzy,  of  whom  pre- 
sently. 

7.  James  Swanzy-Glenny,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  : 

J.  Dorothy. 

IT.  Norah. 

III.  Valentine-William,  b.  14th 
Jan.,  1886. 


GLENNY.  (No.  3.) 

Arms,  Crent,  and  Motto  :  Same  as  "  Glenny,"  No.  1. 

Gi:0EGE,  the  third  son  of  Isaac,  who  is  No.  3  on  the  "  Glenny"  (No.  1) 
pedigree,  was  the  ancestor  of  this  branch  of  that  family : 


4.  George  Glenny :  third  son  of 
Isaac ;  m.  and  had  (besides  a  dau., 
Martha,  who  m.  Mr.  Mailing) : 

5.  Isaac  -  George,  Seneschal  of 
Newry,  who  m.  Anna  Ogle  (see  Note 
"Glenny,"  p.  536,  ante),  and  had 
five  sons  and  eight  daus. : 

I.  George,  of  whom  presentl3% 

II.  Melling. 

III.  Isaac-Ogle,    who    mar.    Miss 
Wallace,  and  had : 

1.  William  Wallace,  Secretary 


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.  Aunabella,  who 
ni.  Dodwell  Browne,  Cro^vn 
Advocate,  Ceylon  ;  5.  Eliza- 
beth, who  married  Mv.  Hal- 
liday. 

V.  Ross. 


*  Married:  This  Joseph's  first  wife  was  (see  the  "  Bourcicault"  pedigree,  a«/e) 
Mercy  Bourcicault,  by  whom  he  had  Martha,  who  married  her  secoud  cousiu,  George, 
who  is  No.  6  on  the  "  Glenny,"  (No.  3)  pedigree  ;  2.  Mercy.  His  second  wife  was  Miss 
Moody,  by  whom  he  had  :  ].  WiUiam,  2.  Isabella,  who  mar.  James,  her  first  cousin; 
3.  Eithia,  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. 


OHAP.  I.]     CLE. 


ADDENDA. 


HAN.      551 


VI.  Anne,  who  m.  Mr.  Parsons, 
of  Templegowran. 

VII.  Eliza,  in.  Mr.  Reid. 

VIII.  Martha. 

IX.  Letitia,  m.  Mr.  Reid. 

X.  Maria. 

XI.  Caroline,  m.  Mr.  Godfrey. 

XII.  Lucy,  married  Isaac  Glenn y 
Thom. 

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  on  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  ]\Ielling,  m.  in  Australia. 

VI.  Mercy- Bourcicault,  married 
George  Casey  (who  is  No.  6  on 
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  Carlingford  Lough. 

II.  George. 
IIL  Frank. 

IV.  Samuel. 

V.  Josephine. 


HANNA. 

Of  Ireland  and  Scdland. 

Arms  :  Ar.  three  roebucks'  heads  az.  collared  or,  with  a  bell  peudaut  thereat  g«. 
Crest  :  (Scotland)  A  cross  ciosslet  fitcbtSe  Issuing  out  of  a  crescent  sa.  ;  (Newry,  Irelaud) 
Hands  clasping  couped  at  the  wrist  sa.  ;  (London)  A  wolf's  head  erased  sa.  Other 
Creats  :  (Dublin  Wills)  A  lion  ramp,  couped,  his  dexter  paw  resting  on  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 — Cresoo  et  spero  ;  of  the  Bellahoustou  branch — Per  aj:dua  iu  cceluin  ;  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 
&re  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  Mackics,  the  McDowall's,  the  McCullochs,  and  McClellans 
successfully  held  their  own  against  Norman  and  Saxon  adventurers  ;  and 
the  estates  of  Sorbie  remained  with  the  Laird  until  the  17th  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  Agnew,  and  P.  H.  McKerlie,  F.S.A.,  Scotland. 


552      HAN.  IRISH  PEDIGREES  HAN.      [PART  VII. 

The  earUei5t  mention  known  is  that  in  the  "Ragman  Roll."  a.d.  1296, 
where  the  name  appears  "  Gilbert  de  Annethe,"  as  inscribed  by  the  Norman 
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  14G6;  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  wag  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  Wigton,  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  ot  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  s^eWed  Hanna)/,  Hanna,  and 
Ha'nnagh,  was  knighted,  and  also  created  a  Baronet  of  Scotland,  on  31st 
March,  1630;  and  styled  "of  Mochrum,"  with  destination  Haredibus 
masculls  quibuscumque. 

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  30th  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  the  extraordiuary  price  oC  £96. 


CnAP.  I.]      HAN.  ADDENDA.  HAN".      553 

■who  (see  p.  24,  ante),  is  No.  3  on  the  "  Achcson"  pedigree.  Sir  Rohert* 
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  ivhen  Cromwell  came  to  Ireland,  under  the  heading  "  The 
*  Forty-Nine'  Officers")  among  the  long  lists  of  Royalist  officers  to  whom 
arrears  of  pay  were  due  in  the  memorable  year,  A.T>.  1649.  His  title  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,"  "  having 
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  "sea  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  petition  of 
inhabitants,  praying  for  compensation  for  property  destroyed.!  However 
this  may  be,  the  name  after  this  date  is  found  sparsely  in  Dublin,  Athlone, 
and  Derry.  But  in  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,  Derry, 
Donegal,  and  Monaghan. 

Many  persons  of  the  name  Ilanett,  of  an  entirely  different  origin,  and 
chiefly  represented  in  Lecale,  county  Down,  became  Hanna,  in  the  17th 
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  we 
know,  they  are  unrepresented  at  present.  Alexander  and  his  wife  Elizabeth  lived  in 
Aldermanbury  and  Westminster ;  the  former  died  in  1778,  the  latter  in  1786,  and  they 
as  well  as  their  son,  John  (died  1814)  are  buried  in  Westminster  Abbey.  John  died 
unmarried  ;  he  had  four  sisters.  Alexander  had  a  married  sister,  Jane  Ditour  j  and  a 
brother,  John,  of  Athlone,  Ireland. 


554     HAN. 


imsn  PEDIGREES. 


HAN.      [PART  VIT.- 


the  family  in  Ireland  have  preserved  one  Scotch  form,  which  had 
hitherto  been  lost.  Such  are,  or  were,  the  Halliday-Hannays,  of  Bangor ; 
Eev.  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 ;  Eev.  Hugh  Hanna,  D.D.,  Belfast.  Such  were  also 
the  late  Eev.  Professor  Samuel  Hanna,  of  Belfast,  father  of  Eev.  William 
Hanna,  D.D.,  Edinburgh,  author  of  Life  of  Dr.  Chalmers,  his  father-in-law, 
whose  son,  John  Chalmers  Hanna,  of  Edinburgh,  is  living  in  1888. 


HANNA.  (No.  2.) 

Of  Newry,  Count])  Doivn. 

Arms  :  Same  as  "  Hanna,"  No.  1. 

This  old  family,  whose  ancestor  held  a  command  under  Gustavus  Adol- 
phus,  in  the  Bohemian  war  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  Down,  by  intermarriage  with  the  Wallaces, 
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. 

III.  Eobert,  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,  m.  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.:' 
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. 

II.  Magdalene,  married  Eev.  F. 
Chomley,  now  represented  by 


*  ScoU :  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  t 
"  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  -vvife 
Henrietta  Baker.  Their  children 
were : 

I.  Harriett-Rebecca,  who  m.  W. 
Gerard,  Esq.,  Belfast. 

II.  Samuel,  of  whom  presently. 
Counsellor  Hanna,  m,,  secondly, 

27th  Dec,  1821,  Ehoda,  dau.  of 
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. 

VII.  Eobert,  C.E.,  of  Cawnpore, 
India,  was  killed  in  the  mas- 
sacre perpetrated  by  Nana 
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  Iiladras 
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. 

HL  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 
Maunsell,  Esq.,  of  Limerick,  and 
granddau.  of  Charles  Fitzgerald, 
Esq.,  of  Shepperton,  and  Launa- 
hilty,  CO.  Tipperary.  Their  children 
were : 

I.  William,  of  whom  presently. 

II.  Grace-Maunsell,  mar.  Charles 
Gwynne,  M.D.,  of  Sheffield, 
England. 

III.  Louisa-Maria,  m.  W.  Waller, 
Esq.,  Castletown  Manor,  co. ,' 
Limerick. 

IV.  Annie-Stone. 

V.  Samuel,  married  Louisa,  dau. 
of Hayter,  of  London. 

VI.  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.  Dublin,  by  his  wife, 
Mary,  dau.  of  Colonel  Skerrett,  and 
granddaughter  of  Field  Marshal 
Baron  Lawless  of  France.  They 
have  : 

Liza- Mary-Grace;  living  in  1888. 


556      HAN. 


IRISH  PEDIGREES. 


HEA.      PART  VII. 


STEWART-HANNA. 

Arms  and  Crest,  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 
Wilhelmina  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 


ra.,  first,  Catherine  Hall ;  secondly, 
Francis  Colvin  Blagrave,  and  had 
issue : 

I.  Jane,  who  married  Rev.  David 
Eutten  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. 

VI.  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  Hclion,  Eehjen,  Hehjon,  Heelan,  and  Helan, 
are  different  anglicised  forms  of  the  Irish  name  O'Mlean  ("  eile :"  Irish,  a 
prayer,  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  family — 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." 


CHAP.  I.]     JAC. 


ADDENDA. 


JAC.      557 


JACKSON. 

President  of  the  United  States,  America. 

_  A  rms:  Same  as  '«  Vans"  (ad.  1433)-Ar.  a  bend  gu.  Crest :  A  lion  ramp,  hold- 
ing  scales  in  the  dexter  hand.  Supporters  :  Iwo  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  Vaux :  his  son  or 
grandson  ;  settled  in  Scotland. 

4.  Philip  De  Vallihus:  his  son. 

5.  Johannes  Vaux  or  De  Vallibus, 
Lord  of  Dirleton  :  his  son. 

6.  Alexander  De  Vallibus ;  his 
son. 

7.  Johannes  De  Vallibus  :  his 
youngest  son. 

8. Vaux :  his  son. 

9.  AVilliam  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 
isassador  to  England  from  James  II 
of  Scotland  :  his  son. 

12.  Eobert  Vans  (living  in  1451) 
bis  son. 

13.  Blaise  Vans,  of  Barubarroch 
his  son. 

14.  Patrick  Vans,  of  Barnbarroch, 
who  mar.  the  great-granddaughter 
of  King  Eobert  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.  Eev.  John  Vans,  A.M.,  Eector 
of  Kilmacreenan,  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- 
bermoro  and  Fortwilliam,  near 
Magherafelt,  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. 


*  Joltn  :  See  No.  10  on  the  "Vance"  (No.  1)  pedigree,  p. 414,  ante. 


558  MACC. 


IRISH  PEDiaHEES. 


Mice,      [part  Vlt. 


MacCARTHY  MOR. 

Of  Coshmange,  County  Kerry. 

Seep.  11 2, 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  Carlies  of  Coshmange,  in  Desmond." 
Feach  (or  Fiacha),  the  third  son  of  Cormac,  who  (see  p.  112,  VoL  L)  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 
£on. 

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,  Srd 


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  Franfois, 
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  Douogh  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,  son  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.  Germain-en-Laye,  this  Twenty-Fifth  Day  of  July,  1695." 

(Signed)    "JACQUES,  R.' 


'CHAP.  I.]     MAC  C. 


ADDENDA. 


MACC.      559 


MacCARTHY  mor. 

See  p.  115,  Vol.  I. 

"When  going  to  press  with  the  "  ^MacCarthy  Mor"  pedigree,  we  were 
unable  to  give  the  descendants  of  John,  the  married  brother  of  William, 
who  is  No.  129  on  that  Stem.     We  have  since  ascertained  that : 


129.  Said  John,  the  second  son 
of  John  MacCarthy  Mor  {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.  Edwai'd,  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  Baudon, 
who  mar.  Ellen  Jagoe,  his 
cousin,  and  had  issue : 

1.  John.     2.  A  daughter. 
I.  Elizabeth,    living   unmar.     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  iromhoitom, a.itev Dromanee,  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 
had  another  eon,  Dermod,  who  was  Prior  of  Creadaghe,  in  Desmond." 

Same  page,  and  col.,  and  1st  line  in  bottom,  after  EJeanor  read :  "  mar. 
Sir  John  of  Desmond." 

Page  125,  first  col.,  7th  line  from  top,  after  Sunderland  read  :  "  and 
granddaughter  of  the  Duke  of  Marlborough." 


IMacCARTHY.  (No.  10.) 

■    Page  133,  No.  122,  after  Sir  Cormac  MacTeige  read  :  "Sherifi"of  Cork, 
4ind  14  th  lord  of  Muscry,  mar.,  first,  his  first  cousin,  Ellen  Leigh  (or  Lee)  oi:' 


560    MACC.  IRISH  PEDIGREES.  O'MU.     [PART  VIL 

Barretts,  and  wife  of  James  FitzMaurice  Fitzgerald,- and  by  her  had  r 
Donogh  (MacTeige)  na  Mona,  called  "  Master  of  Mourne,"  with  other  sons 
and  one  daughter ;  he  mar.,  secondly,  Joan,  dau.  of  Pierce  Butler,  and  hy 
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  tovvnlands  of  Ballea,  Castlemore,  Courtbreac,  and. 
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: 
"  Eichard-Eobert  Madden,  M.D.,  F.E.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,  Eoyal  Artillery." 

Page  303,  second  column,  at  No.  132,  read  :  "  Eichard-Eobert  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.) 

0/  Listoivel,  County  Kerry. 

Arms  :  Same  as  "  O'Mulville,"  of  Killowen,  County  Clare 

Barnaby,  a  brother  of  Daniel  O'Mulvihill.  who  (see  p.  242,  Vol.  I.)  is  N<x- 
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  fine  physique: 


CHAP.  I.]      O'MU. 


ADDENDA. 


PEE.      561 


and  great  strength.  He  mar.  Mary 
dau.  of  Kobert  Walsh,  of  Coolnaleen, 
and  had : 

I.  Michael  "VValsh  Mulville,  of 
■whom  presently. 

II.  Patrick  Mulville,  who  was 
First  Lieutenant  in  General 
Grant's  Army,  during  the  late 
American  Civil  War. 

7.  Michael  Walsh  Mulville,  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. 
uirms  :  Az,  two  lions  ar.  supporting  a  castle  of  four  turrets  of  the  second,  or,  in 


the  centre  chief 


&\ 


Crest :    A 


point  a  cross  gu.  in  base  two  crescents  ar.,  and  in  chief  three  annulets 
demi-savage    handcuffed. — See  the    Arms  of    "  Oulahan,"    in    the 
•"'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.  L)  is  No.  128  on  the 
"Hoolahan"  (No.  3)  pedigree,  married,  on  the  1st  Dec,  1886,  William  D. 
McFarland,  aud  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  I^ote  "  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  Perry :  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)  is  No.  3  on  the  "  Lowry"  pedigree,  is  wrongly  spelled 
Kerry. 


VOL.  II. 


2  N 


562    PIM. 


IRISH  PEDIGREES. 


PLU.    [part  Vir. 


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  Pim,  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,  AD.  1718,  aged 
77,  and  was  buried  at  Mountrath ; 
Mary  his  wife  died  Feb.  3rd,  AD. 
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  EUea 
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  6th,  A.D. 
1759.  Jane,  youngest  daughter  of 
Wm.  and  Jane  Shannon,  mar.  the 
fifth  James  Calcutt,  Sept.  29th,  A.D. 
1817,  and  died  in  Cobourg,  Canada, 
July,  1847,  aged  52.  The  Pim'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  Killimure,  near  Luica. 


PLUNKETT.  (No.  7.) 

Of  Massachusetts,  United  States,  America. 

Arms :  Same  as  "  Plunketfc,"  of  Portinarpock,  County  Dublin. 

This  family  is  descended  from  Thomas,  a  younger  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. 
Eilinor  Panting,  and  had  issue. 

4.  William,  of  Portmarnock :  son 
of  Luke ;  d.  1662 ;  mar.  Anne 
(d.  1666),  daughter  of  Sir  Theodore 
Duffe,  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 : 

T.  William. 

IL  Thomas,  who  succeeded  to  his 

father's  estate. 
IIL  John. 

IV.  Ignatius. 

V.  Elizabeth. 

VI.  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.  Eitz- 
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  ^864, 
joined  the  U.  S.  Army,  as 
Assistant  Surgeon,  and  resigned* 
in  1866;  is  living  in  1888,  in 
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,  ante^  the  first 
sentence  of  the  paragraph  should  read : 

6.  Eedmond,  of  Doonane,  born  1678,  died  1738,  buried  at  Olough,  county 
of  Kilkenny. 


SCANLAN. 

Kings  of  Ossorif. 

Page  38*,  ante,  first  column,  at  line  thirty-two  from  the  top,  read  :  "  I. 
Elizubeth,  mwried  her  cousin,  Hon.  George  Eyre  Massy,  of  Riversdale,  co. 


564     SCA.  IRISH  PEDiaREES.  SCA.      [PART  VIL' 

Tipperary,  for  whose  descendants,  Colonel  Massy  and  the  present  Lady 
Koche,  see  Burke's  Peerage,  1875,  under  the  heading  "  Massy." 

Same  page,  second  column,  at  second  line  from  top,  read  Anster,  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  Robert" 
Gordon,  of  Lochinvar,*  who  was  also  created  Viscount  Kenmure." 

*  ZocMnvar  :  The  celebrated  •'  Lochmvar,"  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  haying  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  Royal  Warrant, 
to  the  title  of  a  Viscount's  daughter :  hence  the  prefix  "  Hon.".  to  her  name. 


CHAPTER    II. 


THE  HY-NIALL*  SEPTS  OF  ULSTER,  MEATH,  AND 
CONNAUGHT. 

The  Septs  called  the  "  Hy-Niall"  were  descended  from  Kiall  of  the  Nine 
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,      (b)  Olioll.  (c)  Fiachra. 


(d)  Niall  Mor. 
j  Also  called 

Niall  of  the  Nine 


(e)  Dathi.  |         Hostages. 

I  (5')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  Gal  way;  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,  (d)  Ni&ll  of 
the  Nine  Hostages,  a  quo  the  "  Hy-Niall."  (e)  Dathi  was  the  last  Tx^an 
Monarch  of  Ireland.  His  name  was  Feredach,  but  he  got  the  appellation 
of  "Dathi"  or  "Dathe,"  which  signi^es  agility ;  because  he  was  so  expert 
in  the  use  of  his  arms  and  handling  his  weapons,  that,  if  attacked  by  a 

*  Hy-Niall :  There  were  other  Hy-Niall  Septs  in  Ireland — SeeNoto  under  the 
"O'Neill"  (No.  1)  pedigree,  p  70S,  Vol.  I. 

t  Fiachra :  This  Fiachra'a  descendants,  called  "  Hy-Fiachrach,"  are  to  be  distin- 
guished 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 -CoUa— descended  from  Fiachra, 
eon  of  Earc,  the  grandson  of  Colla-Uais,  the  121st  Monarch  of  Ireland.— ^ooi  of 
Bights 


566  IRISH  PEDIGREES.  [PART  YII. 

hundred  persons  »t  the  same  time — all  discharging  their  arrows  and 
javelins  at  him,  he  would  ward  off  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  Beilig  na  Righ  (or  the  "  Cemetery  of  the  Kings)" 
— the  burial  place  of  the  Pagan  kings  of  Connaught ;  as  Brugh  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.  (A)  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  Moyvane>  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  Ey-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  Bhainbh  ...  Hogg,  Hogge,  Banff. 

Mac  Anluain  ...  Ganly, 

Mac  Cailleachain  ...  Keelehan,  Coward,  Keelan,  MacCallin. 
Mac  Cale* 

Mac  Ciochain  (cioch :  Irish,  a  woman's  breast),  Keeghan,  Keegan,  Cockano 

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  Eoghaia  ...  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. 

*  MacCah  :  "This,"  says  Dr.  O'Donovan,  "is  probably  the  family  name  now- 
ailed  MacHale"    (See  the  "  MacHale"  pedigree,  p.  541,  Vol.  I.) 


CH*p.  n.] 


ADDENDA. — ^THB  HY-NIALL  SEPTS. 


567 


The  Name. 
Mac  Grilli-Bhain 
Mac  Gilli-Bhuidb 
Mac  Gillifin 
Mac  Gillimir 
Mac  Gilli-Riabhaigh  ... 
Mac  Giolla 

Mac  Giolla  Fhalain    ... 
Mac  Gilll  Bricin 
Mac  GioUa-Ceallaigh  ... 
Mac  GioUa-Duibh 
Mag  LanDagain 
Mac  Neill 
Mag  Odhrain- 
Mag  Kodain 
Muintir  Ubain 
O'Aodha,*  in  the  county 
O'Airmeadhaigh 
O'Baethghaile 
O'Banain 
O'BeoUain 
O'Bearga 
O'Birn 
O'Blighe 
O'Broduibh 
O'Brislain 
O'Brogain 
O'Caemhagain 
O'Caithniadh 
O'Camdhain 
O'Caomhain 
O'Cathain 
O'Cathasaigh 
O'Cathniadh 
O'Ceallachaia 
O'Ceallaigh 
O'Ceamaigh 
O'Ceirin 
O'Chobhthaigh 
O'Chosgraidh 
O'Ciaragain  *.. 

O'Ciardha 
O'Cinnchnamha 
O'Cobhthaigh 
O'Coiglidh 
O'Ooitil 


Anglicised. 
White,  Bean,  Gilwaine. 
MacAvee,  Kilboy,  Gilboy,  etc. 
Giian,  Gilpin,  Gill. 
Gilmer,  Gillmor. 
Kilrea,  Macllrea,  Gray. 
GUI,  MagiU. 
Phelan. 
Brickin. 

KUkelly,  Killikelly. 
GUduff,  KilduflF. 
Lanigao. 
MacNeil. 

Magoran,  Orum,  Orme. 
Gray  den,  Roden. 
Hoban. 
Mayo,  is  generally  anglicised  Hughes. 
Armedy,  Armidage,  Armitage,  Armytage. 
O'Boyle,  Beahilly,  IBeatley,  Beale. 
Bannan,  Bannon. 
Boland. 

Begar,  Biggar,  Bera. 
Brin,  Bruen. 
Blighe. 

Brodiff,  Brodie,  Brody. 
Brislane,  Breslin. 
Brogan. 
Kevigan. 
Catny,  Kane. 
Camden,  Caden. 

Keveny,  Kevin,  Kavanagb,  Cowen,  Cohen. 
Keane,  Kane,  Kyan,  and  O'Keane. 
Casey. 
Kane. 

Callaghan,  of  Erris. 
Kelly. 

Kearney,  Carney. 
Keam,  Kerins. 
CoflFey,  Coffee. 
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. — Da,  O'Donoyak. 


568 


IRISH  PEDIGREES. 


[part  VII. 


The  Name. 
O'Columain 
O'Comhghain 
O'Conbhuidho 
O'Conboirne 
O'Congadhain,  and 

O'Connaghaia 
O'Conghaile 
O'Connachtain 
O'Creachain 
O'Criadhen 
O'Cuaghain 
O'Cuaia 
O'CuanaiQ 
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'Flannabhra 

O'Flannghaile 

•OTloinn 

O'Fuala 

O'Fualairg 

O'Fhuathmharain 

O'Gadain 

O'Gaibhtheachain 

O'Gealigain 

O'Gearadhain 

O'Gilin 

O'Gloinin 

O'Goirmghiallaigh* 


Anglicised. 
Coleman. 
Cowgan,  Coogan. 
Conway,  Convy. 
Bourns,  Bums. 

Cunnigan,  Cunningham,  and  Conway. 

Connolly,  Cunneely. 

Connaughtan,  Conattan. 

Crehan,  Greghan,  Grehan,  Graham. 

Creedan. 

Gough. 

Quan,  Quaine,  Coyne. 

Qiiinan,  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. 
Flanuelly. 
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'Goirmghiallaigh  :  This  Counaught  family  is  distinct  from  the  O'Oairmleadhaigh 
(or  Gormley)  family  of  Ulster. 


CHAP.  II.] 


ADDENDA. — THE  HY-N1aLL  SEPTS. 


669 


The  Name. 
O'Gormghail 
O'Gormog 
O'h-Araia 
€'h-Eana 
O'h-Eidhin 
O'h-Eidhneachain 
O'h-Enda 
O'h-Eimhirin 
OUi-Fhuadha 
O'h-Emeachain 
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 
0"Luachain 
O'Luachduibh 
O'Luachair 
O'Loingseachain 
OXoingsigh 
O'Maghnaia 
O'Mailina 
O'Mainnin 
O'Maoilaithin 
O'Maoilbhrenain 
O'Maoilcana 
O'Maoilduin 
O'JMaoilchluicbe 
O'Maoilchonaire 
O'Maoilfaghmhair 
O'Maoilfhiona* 


Anglicised. 

Gorman. 

Gorman. 

Haran. 

Heany. 

O'Heyne,  Hynes,  efc. 

Heanaghan. 

Henn. 

Herne. 

Foody,  Swift. 

Hemans,  Meehan. 

Hernon. 

Howard,  Ivers,  Ivor. 

Helvick,  Helwick. 

Heraghty,  Geraghty. 

Hamran,  Horan,  Heveriiie. 

Loughnane,  Loftus. 

Leech,  Lilly. 

Little,  Lyttle. 

Lydican. 

Lanneu,  Lennon,  Leonard. 

Larrisy,  Leasy. 

Lyons,  Lee. 

Luxom. 

Price. 

Loody,  Luddy. 

Eushe. 

Lunshekaun. 

Lynskey,  MaGloinsg,  Lynch. 

Magnau, 

Mallin. 

!Mannion. 

Mullattin,  Molohan: 

Mulrcnnan. 

Malcan,  Singer.    , 

Muldoon. 

Gamble,  Stone,  Stoney. 

Mulconry,  Connery,  Conroy,  Conry. 

Milford,  Fayre. 

Molina. 


*  OMaoiljMona  :  The  once  strong  castle  which  stood  at  Cros-Ui-Maoil/hiona,  now, 
the  town  of  "  CrossmoUna,"  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 
Cuan  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'Ganghau,  and 
O'Flynn  were  the  three  families  who  were  chiefs  of  the  district  of  C\tlraighe  Muigh- 
h-Eleog,  a  territory  which  was  co-extensive  with  the  level  portion  of  the  parish  of 


570 

The  Name, 
O'Maoilraite 
O'Maoilruaidh 
O'Maoilruain 
O'Maoinaigh 
O'Maonagh 
O'Marcachaia 
O'Mochain 
O'Mongain 
O'Moraiti 
O'Muimhneachain 
O'Muireadhaigh 
O'Muirgheasa 
O'Murchada 
O'Nuadhain 
O'Rabhartaigh 
O'Eadubhain 
O'Riagaia 
O'liadubhain 
O'Eonain 

O'Rothlain 

O'Kuadhain 

O'Ruadhraigh 

O'Scannail 

O'Seachnasaigh 

O'Seghdha 

O'Sionna 

O'Spealain 

O'Suanaigh 

O'Tarpaigh 

O'Teagha 

O'Tighearnaigh 

O'Tighearnain 

O'Toghdha 

O'Tuathalaiu 


IRISH  PEDIGREES. 


[part  VI r. 


Anglicised. 

Mulratty,  Ratteu,  Rait,  Malet. 

Mulroy,  Roy. 

Mulroyne. 

Meeny,  Mooney. 

Moynagb. 

Markam,  Rider,  Horseman. 

Moghan,  Mohan. 

Mangan,  Alongan,  Mungan. 

Moran,  Morrin. 

Minahan,  Mynahan,  Meenehan. 

Murray. 

Morrisy,  Morris,  Morrison. 

Murphy. 

Nuane,  Noone,  Noonan. 

Rafferty. 

Radwin. 

Regan. 

Radavan,  Radden. 

Ronan,     in     Connaught ;     and     Ronayne,   iix 
Munster. 

Rolan,  Roland,  Rowlan,  Rowley,  Rollan,  RoUin, 

Ruane,  Rowan. 

Rogers. 

Scanlan. 

O'Shaughnessy. 

Shaw,  Hawk,  Shea. 

Fox,  Seeny. 

Spillaan,  Spillaine. 

Sunagh,  Swanny. 

Tarpy,  Torpy. 

Teague,  Tighe. 

Tierney. 

Tiernan. 

Toffey,  Todd. 

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;  and  among  the  people  of  Doonfeeny  were 
O'Cuinn,  Mag-Odhrain,  0  Camdhain,  O'Bearga,  O'Blighe,  O'Duanmhaigh, 
O'Congaile,  O'Cathasaigb,  O'Duibhlearga.  About  Rathiacken  were  the 
families  of  O'Deirg,  O'h-Aodha,  O'Flannabhra,  O'Maoilconaire,  0'Teagha» 

Crossmolina ;  O'FIynn  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 
families  are  sirnames  which  are  also  found  in  other  parts  of  Ireland,  and  of  a  different 
race. 

*  q'Muireadhaigh :  There  was  another  family  of  this  name  in  the  barony  of 
Carra,  iu  the  county  Mayo  ;  and  another  in  the  county  Roscommon,  etc. 


CHAP  II.]  ADDENDA.— THE  HY-NIALL    SEPTS.  571 

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 


O'Gaibhtheachain,  and  O'Floinn  were  the  chiefs  :  O'Floinn  being  the  chief 
of  Errew  of  Logh  Conn,  and  brughaidh  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  Gill  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,  whicli  is  other- 
wise called  Ms  Sgreabhainn,  now  "Enniscrone,"  in  the  county  Sligo,  near 
JBeal  atha  anfheadha  (os  vadi  sylvse),  now  the  town  of  "Ballina,"  in  the, 
county  Mayo,  And  the  tribes  of  O'Caomhain  were— MacCailleachain  of 
Cam,  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  Rath 
Berchain,  and  O'Connachtain  of  Cabrach,  etc.  Of  the  tract  from  the 
river  Gleoir  to  Easky,  the  tribes  were— O'Murchada,  O'Maolduin, 
O'Euadhraigh,  O'Fenneadha,  O'Flannghailo,  O'Luachain,  O'Duibhscuile, 
O'Rothlain,  O'Maonagh,  O'BeoUain,  O'Conbhuidhe,  MacEoghain, 
O'Cuanain,  O'Discin,  O'Dunghaile,  O'Suidhlearga,  O'Cuain,  O'CoIumain, 
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. 

(cT)  Niall  of  the  Nine  Hostages  had  twelve  (some  say  fourteen)  sons,  of 
whom  eight  left  issue,  who  are  in  the  ancient  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. 

IL  Conall  Crimthaine  (or  Crimthann)  was  the  first  King  of  that  sept 
in  the  Kingdom  of  Meath. 

III.  Fiacha.  lY.  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 

^  Atleach  :  Greenan  Ely  (or  the  Palace  of  Aileach)  was  a  fort  in  the  county 
Donegal,  near  Lough  Swilly,  situated  on  the  isthmus  dividing  it  from  Lough  Foyle,  m 
the  barony  of  Inishowen.  Donal,  prince  of  Aileach,  and  the  1 79th  Monarch  of  I'e'and, 
having  A.D.  1088,  inarched  against  King  Murkertagh  O'Brien,  the  180th  Monarch,  and 


-72  IRIS,H  PEDIGREES.,.;  ..,,^,  [PART  VII. 

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.  Couall  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-Connell,  i.e.  Connall's  district 
or  territory.  Of  the  descendants  of  Conall  Gulbin,  there  were  ten  Ard 
Righs  or  Monarchs  up  to  the  Anglo-Norman  invasion.  After  the 
establishment  of  sirnames,  ther^  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 
Aileacb  ;  from  which  its  possessor  was,  in  old  writings,  designated — "King  of  Aileach 
of  the  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'Ca^laghax. 

*  Cineal  Conncll:  From  the  early  ages  of  Christianity  ■  in  Ireland,  there  were 
handed  down  among  her  leading  i-aces  certain  memorials  of  the  saints  whom  they  most 
venerated  ;  respecting  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 
square  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  their  race — the 
famous  St.  Columba  or  Columbkille,  who  flourished  from  a.d.  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 
savage  clans  and  roving  barbarians,  derived  the  benefits  of  knowledge  and  the  blessings 
of  I'cHgion." 

The  venerated  reliquary  here  mentioned  was  styled  the  "  Cathach  [caha]  of  Saint 
Columbkille,"  from  the  persuasion  entertained  and  handed  down  by  tradition,  that  it 
was  a  kind  of  spiritual  talisman  which  would  procure  victory  for  the  forces  of 
Tircounell,  if  conveyed  with,  and  accompanied  by,  a  certain  ceremonial  among  them, 
previous  to  their  giving  battle  ;  and  it  was  usually  borne  to  the  field,  with  the  banner 
of  the  Cineal-Connell.  On  that  subject  Manus  0'Donnell,'the  last  king  or  prince  of 
Tir-Counell,  in  his  life  of  St.  Columbkille,  written  about "lio  year  a.d.  1532,  says  ': 

"  Et  Cathach,  id  est  pra;liator,  vulgo  appellatur,  fertque  traditio,  quod  si  circa 
illius  exercitum  antequam  hostem  adoriantur,  tertio  cum  debita  revereutia  circum- 
ducatur,  eveniat  ut  victoriam  reportet." 

In  Scotland,  too,  we  find,  in  the  tenth  century,  the  crozier  of  that  Irish  saint,  as 
hei  Apostle,  borne  for  a  standard,  under  the  designation  of  the  "  cathbhuaidh"  [cabua] 
or  "  battle  victory,"  against  the  HeatKen  Norsemen 

The  box  containing  that  relic  came  into  the  possession  of  the  late  Sir  Neal 
O'Donnell,  Bart,  Newport-Mayo,  who  believed  himself  to  be  "  TheO'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-Niall.— O'C^LLAGU.VN. 


CHAP.-Ii;]  ADDENDA. — THE  HY-NIALL   SEPTS.  573 

families  of  O'Muldorys,*  O'Canaimans,  O'Donnell?,  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." 

YIILErftia  Finn,  whose  descendants  settled  in  the  territory,  which 
included  the  present  barony  of  Eaphoe,  in  the  county  Donegal. 

The  southern  Hy-Niall  were,  as  already  stated,  those  who  settled  iu 
the  kingdom  of  Meath  ;  and  the  northern  Hy-Niall,  those  who  settled  iu 
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  however,  the  first  Prince  from  whose 
accession  to  power  Tirconnell  may  be  considered  the  country  of  "  The 
0'Donnen."t 

*  O'Mulclory ;  At  the  time  of  the  introduction  of  sirnames  into  Ireland,  the 
O'Maldorys  (anglicised  Mulroys)  were  princes  of  Tirconnell.  It  was  they  who  then 
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  Tiroonnell  was  as  follows:  "  The  king,  being  seated  on  an 
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,  on 
presenting  it  to  the  King  of  Tii'connell,  used  to  desire  him  to  "receive  the  sovereignty 
of  his  country,  and  to  preserve  equal  and  impartial  justice  in  every  part  of  hia 
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  17th  century."  The  fact  that  Henry  O'Doiiiiell,  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  Cajsars.  Rod- 
erick O'Donnell,  the  last  chief  or  prince  of  his  name,  was,  by  James  the  First,  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].— .BooA  of  Rights. 


IRISH   PEDIGREES.  [PART  VU. 

CHAPTER  III. 


THE  0'MELA.GHLIN  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 
*'0'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' Melaghlin)  and  "Seachnal"  are  from  the 
same  root,  it  may  be  well  here  to  givei  the  origin  of  that  name,  which  is 
derived  from  Maelseachlainn  Mor,  the  ITith  Monarch  of  Ireland.  Of 
this  family,  Connellan  writes : 

"  The  O'Melaghlins,  as  kings  of  Meath,  had  their  chief  residence  at  Duu-na-Sciath 
(Dun-na-Sciat/i :  Irish,  the  Fort  of  the  Shieldn),  situated  on  the  banks  of  Lough  Ainnia 
<now  Lough  Ennell),  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'Melaghlins,  for  many  centuries  afterwards,  amidst  incessant  and  fierce 
contests  with  the  English  settlers,  maintained  their  position  and  considerable  posses- 
siong  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'Melaghlins  are  mentioned  in  the  course  of  these  Annals,  from  the  tenth  to  the 
sixteenth  century;  Some  chiefs  of  them  are  also  mentioned  during  the  Cromwelliaa 
and  Williamite  wars,  but  after  those  periods  all  their  estates  were  confiscated,  and  in 
modern  times  scarcely  any  of  the  O'Melaghlins  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  was  Lochlin,  King  of  Aileach,  the  fifth  in 
descent  from  Doual,  who  v^as  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 
"  Melaghlin"  was  the  Irish  Christian  name  for  "  Malachy" — latinized 
"  Malachius."  Literally,  the  name  "  Maelseachlainn"  signifies  a  bald  old 
man  {mad:  Irish,  hald ;  seaghlin,  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  Dunshaughlia,  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  Clonmacnoise  died.  The  name  Maelmochta 
signifies  servant  or  devoted  of  St.  Mochta  or  Mocteus,  first  abbot  and  patron  saint  of 
Louth.  This  family  is  generally  called  O'Maoilseachlainn  or  O'Maoileachlainn,  which 
was  first  correctly  anglicised  *  O'Melaghlin,'  but  now  uncorrcctly  '  MacLoghlin.'  Theji 
are  named  after  their  great  progenitor  Maelseachlainn  or  Malachy  the  Second  (the 
174tb),  Monarch  of  Ireland." 


CHAP.  IV.]  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  sons  of  Eochy 
Dubhlen,  who  was  the  son  of  Carbry  Liflfechar,  the  ll7th  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 
leign,  and  slew  him  in  the  battle  of  Dubhcomar,  A.D.  322,  when  Colla 
UaV  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 :  In  O'Douovan'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 
%vas  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 
<:ause,  it  is  not  reasonable  to  suppose  that,  in  one  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  Saraaii  was  the  last  King  of 
Ulster  of  the  Irian  race,  and  that  he  reigned  after  th*e  death  of  Caolbadius  (his 
iather),  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 
12-4th  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, 
Jl.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 
^luredach  Tireach),  to  at  least  a.d.  357,  the  year  that  the  Monarch  Caolbadius  was, 


576  '     "     "  "         IRISH  PEDIGREES.  [PART  VIL . 

Ostensibly  to  avengft  an  insult  offered  to  their  great  ancestor,  Cormac- 
Mac- Art,  the  115th  IMonarch  of  Ireland,  by  Fergus  Dubh-Dheadach, 
himself  also  of  the  Heremonian  line,  and  the  predecessor  of  Cormac  in 
the  Monarchy,  the  Irish  Monarch  moved  the  Three  Collas  to  invade 
Ulster  ;  and  he  promised  them  all  the  assistance  in  his  power.  Accord- 
ingly the  Collas  collected  a  powerful  army ;  and  joined  by  numerous 
auxiliaries,  and  seven  catha  {cath  :  Irish,  a  hattalwn  of  three  iliousand  soldiers  ; 
cath  :  Chald  :  a  battalion)  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  Meanti,  fell  on  the  side  of  the 
victors.  These  engagements  were  called  Cath-na-ttri-g Colla,  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  Emaniaf),  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  (JoUas  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  Monarchy. 

*  The  Battles  of  the  Three  Collas:  Accordiug  to  O'Donovan,  one  of  those  battles 
was  fought  in  Fearnmagh,  now  the  barony  of  "  Farney,"  in  the  county  Monaghan. 
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  Iveagb,  in  the  county  Down,  on  the  borders  of  Antrim  and  Armagh.  This  battle 
was  called  Cath-Cairn-Eocha-Lethdearg  or  Cath-Cairn-Aghaladei-g,  signifying  the 
battle  commemorated  by  the  caii-n  raised  in  honour  of  Eocha,  who  was  styled  Leth 
dearg  ;  and,  in  proof  of  the  correctness  of  the  name,  there  was,  until  lately,  there  a 
great  heap  of  stones  (or  cairn)  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 
spot  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  Rights. 

+  Emania  :  Immediately  after  their  victory,  the  Collas  proceeded  to  the  palace  of 
Emania  (in  Irish,  "  Eamhairr  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  CoUas  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 ;  Duffy,  Hale,  Hanratty  (anglicised  "  Enright") ;  Keenan,  chiefs 
in  Fermanagh ;  Kearn,  Kieran ;  Leahy,  chiefs  in  Hy-Maine — a  territory 
in  Galway  and  Roscommon  ;  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  ia  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  ia 
^^am/tain,  which  is  pronounced  aven,  "  Emauia"*  being  merely  a  latinized  form.  The 
Irish  article  an,  contracted  as  usual  to  n,  placed  before  the  word,  makes  it  nEamliain, 
the  pronounciation  of  which  ia  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  townland  of  Creeveroe:  and  thus  has  descended  through 
another  medium,  to  our  own  time,  the  echo  of  those  old  heroic  days. — Iriah  Namei 
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  whom  was  named  the  ancient  district  of  Crioch-Mughdom 
or  Cree-Mourne,  i.e.  the  (crioch  or)  country  of  the  people  called  Mughdorna.  The 
name  of  that  ancient  district  is  preserved  in  the  word  "Cremorne,"  the  came  of  a 
barony  in  the  county  Monaghan,— /ri«A  Names  of  places. 

VOL.  II.  2  o 


578  IRISH  PEDIGREES.  [PART  YII. 

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  Clonkeen, 
adjoining,  in  'the  county  Louth ;  MacTully,  and  MacGrath,  chiefs  in 
Fermanagh ;  MacNeny  (anglicised  "  Bird"),  MacRory  (anglicised 
"Rogers"),  MacSheehy;  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 
i  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  of 
Lurg ;  Mullally  and  Lally,  Naghtan  and  Norton,  chiefs  in  Hy-Maine  j 
■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  TeflSa,  and 
chiefs  in  Sligo ;  O'Kelly,  princes  and  lords  of  Hy-Maine ;  O'Neny,  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  name 
"  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  conquest  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  secured  his  head ;  and  in  his 
hand  he  grasped  a  broad  keen-edged  sword. 

■f  Chains  of  Gold :  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, 
he  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  "  Orgiallans"  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  hSia.—Book  of  Rights. 


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,  Ussher,  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 ;  who,  on  that  account,  prophesied  that  the  sceptre 
would  pass  from  him  to  his  brother  Carroll,  above  mentioned.  And  the 
O'Carroll'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'CarroU,  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  princes  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  Or£;hiaIlaand  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  O'Donovan,  that  the 
Dalfiatach  tribes  had  sent  forth  numerous  colonies  or  swarms,  who  settled  in  various 
parts  of  Ireland,  aa  the  seven  septs  of  Laeighia  (or  Leix),  in  Leinster,  etc. — Book  of 
Rights. 

t  Drogheda  :  The  chief  town  of  the  county  Louth  was  in  Irish  called  Droichead- 
AtJia,  signifying  the  Bridge  of  the  Ford.  Droichead- Atha,  has  been  anglicised  "  Drog- 
heda," and  latinized  " roniana"  (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 
waa  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  ia 
private  life  he  was  modest  and  religious. 

Holinshed  states  that  De  Courcy  rode  on  a  white  horse,  and  had  three  eaglea 
painted  on  his  standards,  to  fulfil  a  prophecy  made  by  Merlin — "  that  a  knight  riaiag 


580  IRISH  PEDIGREES.  [PART  VU. 

was  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  [ree], 
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  Duihhe,  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  JJlidia,  while  they  mean  "  Ultonia,"  to 
denote  all  Ulster. 

In  the  ancient  Ecclesiastical  divisions  of  Ireland,  the  territory  of 
"  Orgiali"  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  Orgiali  and  of  Ergallia.  Thus,  it  would 
appear  that,  after  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  Orgiali, 
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.^  pages  801-2)  that 
the  Clan  Colla  or  Orgialla.  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  Orgiali,  together  with  Ulidia  ;  and  had  his  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  various 
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. 


681 


of  St.  Bernard,  w.e  may  be  permitted  to  offer  a  few  observations  on  the 
subject.     De  mortuis  nihil  7iisi  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 
descended  from  Colla-da-Chrioch : 


1.  St.  Begg  (1st  August) 

2.  St.  Brughach  (1st  Nov.) 

3.  St.  Curcach,  virgin 

4.  St.  Daimhin  (orDamin),  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 


682  IRISH  PEDIGREES.  [PART  VIL 

holy  orders,  were  persons  employeel  to  farm  the  property,  or  collect  the 
revenue  of  ecclesiastics  :  thus,  St.  Mal&chy  was  his  own  erenach ;  while 
comorhan  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  comorhan  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  comorhan  in  the  usurping  family  was 
consecrated  ;  and  thus  was  fit  to  fulfil  the  conditions  on  which  the  pious 
donations  were  made.  A^ery  often  the  comorhan,  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  tliis  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  Hihemicai'um  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  Ogygia ; 
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  Hihernia  ;  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. 


1.— 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  jvrofanation. 


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  w€re  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- 
tions, either  in  money  or  kind,  towards  ecclesiaatical  purposes.    There  was. 


584  IRISH  PEDIGREES. 

another  title  in  the  church  somevyhat  similar,  but  superior  in  rank  to  the 
Erenacb,  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  ia 
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  Hibernicarum  Scriplores  Veteres,  and  in  his  Catalogue  of  the 
Irish  Manuscripts,  in  the  Duke  of  Buckingham's  Library  at  Stowe;  in  O'Reill/a 
Irish  Writers ;  the  Works  of  Ussher,  and  in  Lanigan's  and  Brennan's 
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  ia 
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  nalysis  of  the  Avtiquities  of  Ireland,  says — "  It  was,  'till  the  time 
of  King  James  L,  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  Books  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  Irish  Bards,  and  many  poems  attributed  to  him  are  still 
extant ;  some  of  the  Ossianic  poems  have  been  translated,  but  many  remain  ia 
Irish  manuscript,  and  it  is  to  be  observed  that  they  are  very  different  from 

•  Trinittj  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  :  "Totus  Europa  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  not  -ow 
forthcoming. 


APPENDIX   NO.  I.  585 

Ossian's  Poeras  published  by  MacPlierson,  who  claimed  the  Irish  Bard  as  a 
native  of  Scotland ;  but  MacPherson'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.  L,  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  bystratagem  to  obtain  the  otherdaughteralso :  for  thispurpose 
he  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  Eocby  returned 
home  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  coio.    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-score  hundred  of  the  fattest  hogs, 
And  three-scoi'e  hundred  of  the  fattest  sheep, 
And  three-score  huudred  cauldrons  strong  and  polished." 

This  tribute  continued  to  be  levied  until  the  reign  of  the  Monarch 
Finaghtach,  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. 


r:*t. 


5.^ ANGLO-SAXON  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 
An  Valiancy,  and  in  Frast;r'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  CF  CONNAUGHT. 

The  Annals  of  Connavght,  another  ancient  MS.,  often  quoted,  was  in  the 
possession  of  i)r.  Charles  O'Conor.  A  copy  is  in  the  Library  of  the  Royal 
Jrish  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. 


8.— ANNALS  OF  THE  FOUR  MASTERS. 

The  Annals  of  (he  Four  Masters  (or  The  Annals  of  Donegal,  as  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  of  Irish  history,  and  are  carried 
down  to  A..D.  1616.  Dr.  O'Connor,  Librarian  to  the  Duke  of  Buckingham,  at 
Stowe,  in  his  great  work,  "  Rerum  Hibernicarum  Scriptores  Veteres"  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.I. A. ;  and  published  in 
seven  quarto  Vols.,  by  Hodges  and  Smith,  Grafton-street,  Dublin.  Thesd 
Annals  are  among  the  most  important  ever  written  on  Irish  history. 


9.— ANNALS  OF  INISFALLEN. 
This  work  was  written  by  the  Monks  of  the  Abbey  of  Inisfall«n.  which  was 
founded  by  St.  ^Finian,  in  the  sixth  century,  on  an  island  in  tlic  Lakes  of 


APPENDIX  NO.  I.  687 

KUIarney,  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  on^of  the  Monks  of  Inisf alien,  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 
Inisf  alien,  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  ut  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  Eer.  Hib.  Scrix).,  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  Berum  Hib.  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  Annah  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.  TheAnnak  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 ;  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  Eer. 
Bib.  Scriptores  Veteres. 


12.— BANNERS,  WARRIORS,  WEAPONS,  BATTLE-CRIES. 
The  terms  applied  to  military  commanders  were  iaoiseach,  iaoiuach-luidJine, 
naith,  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  terras  for  weapons 
were  the  following: — Claidheamh  [cla.ya'},  a  sword;  tuagh  or  tuagh-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 ;  holg- 
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-tahhuil. 
The  armour  consisted  of  the  luireach  (Lat.,  lorica),  a  coat  of  mail,  the  shield, 
buckler,  and  target,  were  termed  sciath;  and  the  helmet,  cathbharr  (from 
*'  cath,"  a  battle,  and  "  barr,"  the  head  or  top).  The  banners  of  the  ancient  Irish 
were  termed  bratach;  and  the  standard,  meirge;  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  "  Fair6,  Fair6,"  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  bloodv  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  "  kearu"  (in  Irish  "  ceatharnfich"),  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  MacDonald  from  the  VVestern  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 
then  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  expedition  of  King  Richard  the  Second  in  Ireland,  Froissart  in  his 
*'  Chronicle"  says  :  "the  Irish  soldiers  were  so  remarkably  strong  and  active. 


APPENDIX   NO.   I.  589 

that  on  foot  they  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  Irish,  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-plates 
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.  "  Eidire"  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-sluagh 
(from  "creach,"/)/i;3!(:/fr,  and  "  si uagh,"  a /ios^  ;  and  their  hired  troops  were 
called  Buanaighe  (from  "  Euan,"  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'Donnell  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  ^Monaghan. 
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  \Vestmeath  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'SuUivan,  and  other  great  families  ;  and  to  Fitzgerald,  earls  of 
Desmond.  MacCraith,  MacBruodin,  MacCurtain,  and  MacGowan  were  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  G8th  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  PEDIGREES. 

Thomas  O'Connellan,  and  his  brother  William.  Roger  and  Echlin  O'Kane, 
Cabir  MacCabe,  Miles  O'Reilly,  Charles  Fanning,  Edward  MacDermott  Roe, 
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,  in 
Munster,  was  an  eminent  bard.  Interesting  accounts  of  the  Irish  minstrela  and 
bards  are  given  in  the  works  of  Walker,  Beauford,  Miss  Brooke,  Ledvrich, 
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  (which  he 
calls  "  Baritus  ;"  from  the  old  German  bareii,  to  cry,")  they  greatly  excited  the 
valour  of  their  warriors — the  songs  being  recited  with  furious  vociferation, 
iind  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  JSkalds,  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  Gimlauger,  who  composed  a  poem  on 
King  Ethelred,  for  vthich  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,  Meigant, 
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  w;ere  made  into  three  great  divisions  :  one  part  being  the  Mensal  land 
of  Maguire,  another  the  Termons  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'Donnells,  princes  of  Tirconnell, 


APPENDIX  NO.  L  591 

tad  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  Ollamh-re-Dan  was  applied  to  designate  a  poet  or  professor  of 
poetry,  as  the  word  Dan  signifies  "  a  poem  ;"  the  term  Ollamh-re-Seancluas  was 
applied  to  the  chroniclers,  and  historians— the  word  seanchas  signifying  a  his- 
tory or  genealogy.  The  term  seanchuidhe  (derived  from  scan  "  old")  was  also 
applied  to  historians,  antiquaries,  and  genealogists  ;  hence  the  name  was 
anglicised  "  Senachies  j"  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  Ainraire,  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.  Columbkille  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  Leatl-Cuin  (or  those  of  Meath,  Ulster, 
and  Connaught,)  and  those  of  Leath-Morjha  (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  yia-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  English 
government :  and  many  penalties  were  enacted  against  them  by  the  parlia- 
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  MacLouan,  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'Gnive  or  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'Coft'ey;  O'Dunn  ;  O'Kianan ;  MacKeogh;  MacCraith  or  Magrath;  O'Din- 
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  songsand  poems 
in  praise  of  men  distinguished  for  their  valour,  patriotism,  hospitality,  and 


692  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  animas  belloqne  peremptas 
Laudibiis  in  longum  vates  dimittitis  oevum, 
Plurima  securi  f  udibtia  carmina  Bardi." 

Thus  translated  : 

"You  too,  ye  bards  !  whom  sacred  raptures  fire, 
To  chant  your  heroes  to  your  country's  lyre  ; 
Who  consecrate,  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,  to 
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  ;  OUamh  [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  M6r,  in  the  century  before  the  Christian  era,  the  bards  were  proscribed 
and  expelled  horn.  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 
Qaeen  Elizabeth,  that,  in  the  language  of  the  immortal  Thomas  Moore,  "  the 
charms  of  song  were  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  CEIES  (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  Waterford,  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 
en&m-^— 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,  JBrian'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  Meatb,  was  then  Monarch  of 
Ireland.  Brian  and  Malachy,  now  made  up  their  differences,  united  their 
forces  against  the  common  enemy,  and  obtained  another  important  victory  at 
Gien-^Iama  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  Olaf's.sons,  and  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  thi'one  through  the  assistance  of  the 
Danes.  This  lady  was  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  return  she  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.  I  2  F 


594  IRISH   PEDIGREES. 

place  in  Meath,  where  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  Murrogh,  who  had  devastated  Wicklow — burning,  destroying,  and  carry 
ing  off  captives,  until  he  reached  Cill  Maighnenn  or  "  Kilinainham."  They 
row  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  equal 
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  Hebrides,  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  Cornwall.  The  "  Annals  of 
Inisfallen"  state  that  Danish  forces  came  from  all  the  places  above  mentioned, 
and  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,  amoiinted  to  twelve  thousand  men ;  and  their  Irish  allies  the  Lage- 
nians  (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  battle  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  divi^sions  ;  and  having,  with  a  crucifix  in  one 
hand  arid  a  sword  in  the  other,  harangued  his  troops,  Brian,  now  88  years  of 


APPENDIX  NO.   I.  695 

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  fight.  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  eS"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  flyino- 
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  off  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 

froclaimed  from  man  to  man  that  Brian  has  fallen  by  (the  hand  of)  Brodar." 
mmediately  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  Lageiiians,  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 
an  angel  from  heaven  adequately  relate  the  terrors  of  that  day.  We  were  separated 
from  the  combatants,  as  sjvectators,  at  no  greater  distance  than  the  breadth  of  a  ditch 
and  of  a  fallow  field ;  the  high  wind  of  the  spring  blowing  towards  where  we  stood. 
Not  longer  than  a  half  an  hour  after  they  commenced  the  conflict,  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  appearance  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  rain  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  Eaheny,  Baldoyle,  and  Howth  on  one  side  : 
and  on  the  other,  as  far  as  the  river  Tolka  and  Ballybough  bridge,  towards 
DubliH. 

Th«  renowned  Brian  fell,  as  above  mentioned,  in  the  88th  year  of  his  age  ; 
and  he  ha>8  been  always  justly  celebrated  as  one  of  the  greatest  of  the  Irish 
kings;  emiAtat  for  his  valour,  wisdom.,  abilities,  patriotism,  piety,  munificence, 
and  patronage  of  learning,  and  the  acts ;  from  the  eminence  of  his  character,  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  tho 
Shannon,  near  Killaloe,  in  the  county  Clare.  The  place  was  called  in  Irish, 
Cean  Cora  or  the  Head  of  the  Weir,  from  a  weir  placed  there  on  the  Shannon  ; 
and  there  are  still  to  be  seen  some  remains  of  the  great  earthen  ramparts  which, 
surrounded  bis  fortress.  Brian  Boru's  "  Harp"  is  still  preserved  in  the  Museum 
of  Trinity  College,  Dublin  ;  and  his  glories  are  commemorated  by  Moore,  in 
one  of  the  Irish  Melodies,  commencing  thus  : — 

*'  Eemember  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  Kincora  no  more. 

That  star  of  the  field,  which  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  an.d  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  Fiodh-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  £ite  of  the  Bog  of  Allen  was  covered  by  an  extensive  forest. 


APPENDIX  NO.  L- 


597 


-  19.-B00K  OP  ARMAGH. 

The  BooTc  of  Armagh,  a  MS.  of  the  seventh  century,  on  vellum,  in  Irish  and 
Latin  contains  a  life  of  St.  Patrick,  and  bis  Confession,  or  a  sketch  of  his  Me 
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  Me  of  bt. 
Malachy,  Archbishop  of  Armagh.  It  was  a  precious  relic,  preserved  tor  ages 
in  a  silver  shrine,  which  was  lost ;  and  in  modern  times  it  was  contained  m  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  was  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  iJublin. 
An  account  of  the  Book  of  Armagh  is  given  by  Ware,  Ussher,  and  L)r. 
O'Connor  :  and  copious  extracts  from  it  have  been  translated  and  published  m 
that  learned  work,  the  "  Irish  Antiquarian  Researches,"  by  Sir  William  Betham- 


20.-BOOK  OF  BALLYMOTE. 

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 
^iven  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  : 

18.  Pedigree  of  Dairfiae,  viz.,  the  Progeny 
of  Luy,  son  of  Ith. 

19.  Pedigree  of  the  Picts  and  Britons. 

20.  Sacred  History. 

21.  History  of  the  Sons  of  Israel. 

22.  Story  of- Connor,  son  of  Fachtna. 

23.  Story  of  Daithi. 

24.  Names  of  the  Plebeians  of  Ireland, 
and  their  call  to  Ireland. 

25.  Wonders  of  Ireland. 

26.  Senate  of  Luain. 

27.  Death  of  Ahairne  and  his  Children. 

28.  Generation  of  Conor. 

29.  Generation  of  Cormac. 

30.  Adventures  of  Cormac  in  the  Land  of 
Promise. 

31.  Right  of  the  Children  of  Cormac. 

32.  Death  of  Crivhan,  son  of  Fiodbay, 
and  the  three  sons  of  Eocby  Moy- 
veodhain  —Brian,  OilioU,  and  Fiachra. 

33.  The  Travels  of  Magbruith. 

34.  The  Book  of  Rights  of  the  Provincea. 

35.  Historical  Account  of  Famous 
Women. 

36.  Book  of  Aisair. 

37.  Book  of  Oghams. 


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  Instruction 
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)  Eocby  Moymeadboin. 

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. 

ll.TheLemsterrook. 

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  Cas. 

16.  Neighbouring  Branches  of  Delvin. 

17.  Battle  of  Crinda. 

The  Boo^  of  Ballymoie,  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. 

CDroma,  or  Solomon  O'Drom,  and  Manns  O'Duigenan,  learned  antiquaries 
and  historians.  Tomaltagh  MacDonogh,  lord  of  Tirerrill  and  Corran,  in  Sligo, 
vras  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  i» 
much  larger  than  the  original  of  The  Book  o/Leinster. 


21.— BOOK  OF  CLONMACNOISE. 

The  Bool-  of  Clonmacnoise,  was  compiled  in  the  seventeenth  century  by  Conla 
MacGeoghegan.a  learned  writer, and  a  nativeofWestmeath,  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  f^om  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  Booh  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  OY  FENAGH. 

The  BooTc  of  Fenagh,  called  also  the  Book  of  St.  Caillin,  from  St.  Caillin,  who 
founded  the  abbey  of  Fenagh,  in  the  filth  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  affairs  of  Counaught.  Patrick  O'Maolconry  ;  Teige  O'Rody,  abbot  of 
Fenagh ;  and  others,  are  mentioned  amongst  its  compilers. 


24.— BOOK  OF  FERMOY. 

The  Booh  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  j\IS.  was  written  on  vellum,  and  related  to- 
the  general  history  of  Ireland,  but  particularly  to  Munster. 


APPENDIX  NO.   I.  599 

25.— BOOK  OF  HY-MAINE. 

The  Book  of  Hy-Maine,  generally  called  the  "  Book  of  the  O'Kellys,"  was 
compiled  partly  by  the  O'Dugans.  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'Eeilly'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  also  the  Book  of  Conquests. 
On  the  arrival  of  our  forefathers  from  Spain,  B.C.  1699,  we  find  particular 
mention  *nade  of  Amergrn,  son  of  Milesius,  and  of  Lu^ad,  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 
Leabhar  Ghabhaltus,  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.  Stoive  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  Lisgoole,  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  ancient  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  Kells,  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  Durrou,  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. 
The  Book  of  Leacan,  so  called  from  being  composed  at  Leacan,  was  compiled  b/ 


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  the  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 
Samhain  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  BooTc  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. 

Tr^  Leabhar  Breac MacAod/iagain,  or  the  "Speckled  Book  of  MacEgan,"  an 
ancient  MS.  often  quoted  by  our  historians,  and  containing  much  curious 
information ;  the  original  of  which  is  in  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  Maiister  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- 
'Cver,  yet  remains,  which  the  learned  will  find  hidden  away  in  caves,  .and  built 
.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. 


APPENDIX  NO..  L^    ,_  601 

34.— BOOKS  OF  PROPHECIES. 

There  are  still  extant  various  ancient  Irish  MSS.  containing  "Prophecies," 
some  in  metre  and  others  in  prose.  They  were  composed  by  St.  Cailin,  bishop 
of  Down,  or  abbot  of  Fenagh  ;  and  Bec  Mac  De,  of  Oirgiall,  in  the  fifth 
century  ;  by  St.  Columbkille,  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  la  the.  libraries  of  Trinity  College,  and  of  the  Royal  Irish  Academy. 


36.-BOOKS  OF  ULSTER  AND  OF  OIRGIALL. 
The  Boolcs  of  Ulster  and  of  Oirgiall,  copies  of  which  are  contained  in  the  Book 
cfLeacan,  and  Book  of  jBaUymote,  give  an  a.ccovint  oi  the  ancient  history  of 
_U Ister,  Its  kmgs,  princes,  chiefs,  and  clans ;    and  contain  much  important 
iniormation. 

We  have  now  seen  that,  despite  the  Danish  and  other  devastations  in 
Ireland,  there  still  remain  vast  treasures  of  Irish  literary  lore  in  tiie  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  Cuilmen  ;  the  Saltair  of 
Tara  :  the  Cin  Droma  Sneachta  ;  the  Book  of  St.  Mochla  ;  the  Book  of  Dubhdaleithe  ; 
the  Book  of  Cuana  ;  and  the  Saltair  of  Cashel.  Besides  tliese  we  find  mention  of  the 
Leabhra  Buidhe  Slaine  (or  the  Yellow  Books  of  Slane);  the  original  Leabhjr  na 
h- Uklhre  :  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.  Buithe's  Monastery  (or  Monasterboia) ;  the  Book  of  Flann  of  Dungeimhin 
(Dungiveu,  county  Derry)  ;  the  Book  of  Doire  (or  Derry)  ;  the  Book  of  Sabhali 
Phatraic  (orSaull,  County  Down) ;  the  Book  of  the  Uachongbhail  (Navan,  probably)  ; 


602  IRISH  PEDIGREES. 

the  Ledbkar  Duhh  Malaga  (or  Black  Book  of  St,  Molaga)  ;  the  Leabhar  Buidhe  Mliur 
Murchadha  (or  Yellow  Book  of  MacMurrogh) ;  the  Leabhar  Arda  Macha  (or  Book  of 
Armagh)  quoted  by  Keating  ;  the  Leabhar  Ruadh  Mhie  Aedhagain  (or  Red  Book  of 
MacAegan) ;  the  Leabhar  Fada  Leithghlinne  (or  Long  Book  of  Leithlin)  ;  the  Leabhar 
£reac  Mhie  Aedhagain  (or  Speckled  Book  of  MacAegan)  ;  the  Books  of  O'Scoba  of 
Oluain  Mhie  Nois  (or  Clonmacnois)  ;  the  Dull  Droma  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, 
was  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,  druidism,  mythology  and  other  subjects  in 
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  language 
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 
Royal  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.  17ie  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 
Clonmacnois.  2nd.  Book  of  Leinsler,  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  an  imperfect  sketch  of  this  invaluable  MS.,  and  I  think  I  may  say 
with  sorrow  that  there  is  not  in  all  Europe  any  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  an 
old  wall  in  Lisraore  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  penetration 
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  0//amA.s,  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'Cormor  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'Muolconrys  were  originally  chiefs  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 
Koscommon';  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  ia 
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  1  ews  in 
Armagh,  a  sweet  lyric  poet,  who  lived  in  the  early  part  of  the  last  century,  and 
whose  productions  display  considerable  genius,  "rhe  Rev.  Owen  O'Keeffe  of 
Cork,  author  of  many  fine  poems  on  moral  and  patriotic  subjects,  TurlougU. 
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  of 
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.  Colla  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  Hiad 
into  the  Irish  language. 


601  "       IRISH  PEDIGREES..  .;.,^. 

■wliose  poems  are  ainoug  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 
of '' Mangaire  Sttgach."  Teige  Gaelach  O'Sullivan,  another  Munster  bard  of 
talents  and  celebrity,  author  of  several  excellent  poems.  Owen  Roe  O'Sullivan 
of  Kerry,  an  elegiac  and  pastoral  poet.  He  lived  until  1784.  The  Rev. 
William  English  ot  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'Sullivan,  P.P.,  Enniskean,  near  Bandon, 
county  Cork,  author  of  many  beautiful  poems,  and  other  miscellaneous  papers 
in  his  native  tongue  ;  whose  memory  is  still  fresh  in  the  South  of  Ireland. 


37.— BRASS  MONEY. 

According  to  Cox,  in  his  Uibemia  Anglicana,  "The  necessities  of  the  State, 
A.D.  1546,  obliged  King  Henry  VIII.  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  a\sq  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 
7nonei/,  and  commanded  it  by  proclamation  to  pass  as  current  and  lawful 
money  in  all  parts  of  Ireland.  Simon,  in  his  Essay  o)i  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  (in  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. 

•  -J^  \^^  ^^^^^  ^^  Queen  Elizabeth,  according  to  Simon,  the  ounce  of  silver 
j^  !^"g'?"d  ^^3  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. 
!<  ^^^^  money  coined  by  Elizabeth  being  decried  in  England,"  says  Simon, 
"  was  sent  over  in  great  quantities  into  Ireland,  where  the  Bmgals,  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 
—the  tirst  for  one  penny,  and  the  last  for  two  pence."  JBunn  or  Bonn  was  the 
Irish  term  applied  to  various  coins,  from  a  groat  to  a  shilling  ;  and  geal  means 
"white,"  and  the  hunyah  above  mentioned  signify  "shillings  ;"  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.  I.  60;> 

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'Neill,  Earl  of  Tyrone,  as  the  war 
drew  yearly_  out  of  England  upwards  of  one  hundred  and  sixty  thousand 
pounds  sterling.  This  base  money,  being  extensively  circulated,  caused  goods- 
and  provisions  of  all  kinds  to  rise  double  the  usual  price,  and  impoverishment 
and  discontent,  not  only  among  the  Irisb,  but  in  the  English  army. 

In  the  reign  of  King  James  the  Fast,  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  armj',  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  Capcl-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  pewtei\  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  commerce  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,  Conia,  Fithil, 
Fachtna,  Sencha,  the' three  brothers  named  Burachans  or  Burechans,  etc.  ;  these 
eminent  men  formed  and  perfected  a  great  code  of  laws,  which  from  their  spirit 
of  equity,  were  designated  Z?r</7/ie  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  jfldge  of  the  kingdom,  as  wearing  on  his  neck  a  golden  ornament  called 
lodhan  Morain  or  "Moran's  Collar,"  which  is  described  in  Valiancy's 
Collectanea  ;  and  this  collar  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'Nerlls,  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.t  page  429,  Vol.  I.) ;  but  Davis  says  he  lost  the  copy  of  the  roll  at 
Dublin. 

39.— THE  BREHONS  OR  JUDGES. 

Bardism  and  Brehonism,  as  well  as  as  Druidism  (the  religioug  system  of  the 
Celtic  nations),  prevailed  in  Ireland  from  tlie  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 
a,nnually  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  Man  of  Judgment  or  a  Judge.  The  term 
*'  Fear-go-Breith,"  has  the  same  signification  in  the  Irish  (from  "  Fear  [farr],  a 
man,  "  go,"  of  or  tvith,  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  times  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  owq 
use.  Each  of  the  Irish  kings,  princes,  and  chiefs,  had  his  own  Brehons  ;  and 
the  oflSce,  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,  and  other  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  t^e  Celtiberians  j  and  their  chief 
city  was  called  by  Ptolemy  and  other  Greek  geographers,  Brugantia  and 
Fhlaouin  Brigantion;  by  the  Romans,  Flavia  Brigantium;  and  by  Orosius  and 
Ortelius  Brigcaitia  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  Pharos  or  "  watch  tower"  buUt,  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-Breoghaiu  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  Herculu :  For  the  Phoenician  Hercules,  the  reputed  founder  of  Tyre, 
sec  Note,  page  31,  Vol.  1. 


APPENDIX   NO.   I.  607 

A  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  Ciann-na-BreogJiain  —  a,  term  latinized  £riga)ites  : 
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 
Tvere  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 
Ogygia  Ftndicaia),  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.  Script.  Vet.,  st^ites  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  havin^  been 
painted  a  blue  colour.  The  Brigantes  of  Britain  formed  a  powerful  people  in 
the  northern  parts  of  England,  and  possessed  the  territories  now  foroiinc  the 
counties  of  Lancaster,  York,  Cumberland,  Westmoreland,  and  Durham  °and 
■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 
•spoke  a  dialect  of  the  Celtic  language. 


41.-BRUCE.— THE  INVASION  OF  IRELAND  BY 

In  the  "  Scotic  Chronicle"  of  John  of  Fordun,  written  in  the  fourteenth  century, 
■there  is  given  in  Latin  a  letter  which  was  sent  by  Donal  O'Neill,  Kincr  of 
Ulster,  to  Pope  John  the  Twenty-Second,  complaining  of  the  tyranny  exercTsed 
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  -ft'ere  constrained 
to  throw  off  King  Edward's  dofninion,  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  John,  nor 
Pope  John's  letter  to  King  Edward.  We  shall,  therefore,  confine  ourselves  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  disposition,  in  tlie 
year  of  our  Lord  1170  ....  did,  as  you  know,  trausfcr  the  sovereignty  of  our 
kingdom,  under  Bome  certain  form  of  words  to  the  said  king  ....  The  jud<'tncnt 
of  the  Pontifif  being  thus,  alas  !  blinded  by  his  English  prejudice,  regardless  of  "every 
right,  he  did  thus  ia  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  tiie  iniser- 
.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  Ireland 


608  miSH  PEDIGREES. 

letters  ....  addressed  to  us.  These  we  have  read,  and,  among  other  things: 
•which  they  contain,  have  particularly  noted  that  our  predecessor,  Pope  Adrian,  of 
happy  memory,  bath  given  to  your  illustrious  progenitor,  Henry  the  Second,  King  of 
England,  the  Kingdom  of  Ireland,  as  specified  in  bis  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  ears  of  your  majesty.  Thus,  no  longer  able  to  endure  such 
tyranny,  the  unhappy  Irish  have  been  constrained  to  withdraw  themselves  from  your 

dominion,  and  to  seek  another  to  rule  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  Histonj  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  off  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  Hotham,  the  bishop  of  Ely,  representing  the  wrongs  and  outrages  they  had  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  had  been  returned  :  wherefore,  they  (the  Irish) 
Bay  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  the- 
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  Fau^bart,  near  Dundalk,  by 
the  English  of  the  Pale,  under  the  command  of  Sir  John  Bermingham  ;  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  BuUarium  Romanum,  Malone  adds,  in  page  235  of  his 
"  Church  History" — "  By  and  by,  however,  the  Pope,  either  oecause  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 
buD,  in  the  year  1319,   condemnatory  of  all  opposition  to  King  Edward  j. 


APPENDIX  NO.  i.  609 

and  empowered  some  bishops  in  England,  by  the  bull,  to  excommunicate  all 
who,  directly  or  iudirectly,  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  se^ndchraL  vionuments. ' 


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  Chauci 
of  Northern  Germany. 

44— CELTO-SCYTHIANS. 

The  Romans  designated  as  (Jelio-Scythia  those  countries  about  the  Euxme  sea, 
including  parts  of  Europe  and  Asia — those  territories  being  inhabited  by  the 
Celto-Sci/thce,  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  jiave 
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  Cimbri,  according  to  Plutarch, 
signified  "  robbers,"  or,  according  to  Mallett,  the  word  *'  Cimbri"  means 
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  araixed  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 
called  Iiiis  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  Maol.\  The  Cymri  or  ancient  Britons,  who  were  settled  in  the  north 
of  England,  were  called  Cumbri,  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  II.  ascended  the  throne,  the  Civil  Power  in  Ireland,  under  King 
James  II.  vested  (according  to  the  MS.  Vol.  classed  F-  4.  14  in  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  Riverston,  f 

Lord  Chief  Baron  Rice.  •      '' 

Bruno  Talbot. 
Secretary  :  Mr.  Colclough. 
Deputy  ;  Mr.  Thomas  Bourk. 

2.— Commissioners  of  Revenue. 

1.  Sir  Patrick  Tranfc.  I  3.  John  Trinder. 

2.  Sir  William  Ellis.  {  4.  Mr.  OoUina. 

5. — Mr.  Plowden. 

Theobald  Butler,  Solicitor-General. 
Charles  Play  dell,  Secretary  of  all  the  old  Revenue. 

Robert  Longfeld  manages  all  matters  about  absentees'  goods,  estates, 
and  all  that  the  people  are  robbed  of. 
Clerk  of  the  Council :  Hugh  Riley. 

♦  Mawr:  For  fuller  information  respecting  this  Aed  Mawr,  see  the  Paper,  No,  115 
in  thi3  Appendix. 

t  Maol:  See  p.  46,  Vol  L 


APPENDIX  NO.  I.  611 


3. — CHANCERr. 

Sir  Alex.  Fithon,  Baron  of  Gos worth,  Chancellor, 

Sir  Wm.  Talbot.  Master  of  the  Rolls. 

Denis  Fitzgerald,  Clerk  of  the  Rolls. 

Alexius  Stafford,  Dean  of  Christ  Church,  \ 

Mathew  Plunkett,  a  Priest,  i    nr    t        f  m 

JolmBerford,  '^  Masters  of  Chancery. 

John  Kenedy,  ) 

Henry  Temple,  Esq.,  f    c        •     / 
OwenCoyle.  ^  '  ^  Kvamumlors. 

Power,  Alex.  Stafford's  servant,"^ 

John  Cairny,  >  Clerks  of  Chancery. 

Geoghegan,  ) 

John  Newell,     V    Two  Protestants  "kept  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  0' Daly,  ^  Three  Justice?. 

3.  Peter  Martin,  ) 

Edm.  Fitzgerald,  Prolhonotary. 

Robert  Baruwall,  Custos  Brev.  et  Chirographer. 

James  Nagle,  Cursiior. 

. Idem,  Clerk  of  Outlaicries. 

Capt.  James  Molyneux  keeps  his ;  "  it  not  being  worth  any  one's  acceptance." 

5.— Exchequer. 

Bruno  Talbot,  Chancellor  nor  Treasurer,  but  Sir  Henry  Bond  and  Lewis  Doe   are 

Recelcers  ;  and  all  the  Clerks,  French  and  Irish. 

Sir  Stephen  Rice,  Lord  Chief  Baron. 

Sir  John  Baruwall.)    r> 

.,.    xj  T        1     r  Barons. 

Sir  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,  Clerk  of  the  Pipe. 

Richard  Gavan,  junr.,  a  convert,  his  Deputy. 

Capt.  Richar.l  Talbot  of  Malahide,  Auditor-General. 

Capt.  Chas.  White  of  Leixlip,  Clerk  of  First  Fruits. 

Col.  Henry  Dillon,  Surveyor-General. 

6.— King's  Eencu. 

Thomas  Lord  Nngent,  Baron  of  Reverston,  Chief  Justice. 
Sir  Bryan  ONeil. 

Richard  Ulmack  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  Kerney,  of  the  Crovvne. 

Darby  Cnrmick,  of  the  Rules. 

John  Kelly,  of  the  Pleadings. 

Edmund  Donogher,  of  the  Errour3.. 


612 


IRISH  PEDIGREES, 


7.— Lord  Lieutenants  of  Counties. 
Leimter, 


County. 

Lieutenant. 

Deputy  Lieutenant. 

Divblin            

Col.  Sim.  Lutterell 

Thomas  Warren. 
Barth.  Russell. 

Co.  Dublin      

Lord  Ter.  Dermot 

Sir  Tho3.  Hacket. 

Meath            

Lord  Gormanstown 

Thomas  Bellew. 
Walter  Nangle. 

Westmeath 

Earl  of  Westmeath 

Edm.  Nugent. 
James  Nugent. 

Longford        

Col.  Wm.  Nugent 

Fergus  Farrell. 
Lawrence  Nugent. 

Carlo  w           

Dudly  Bagnall             

Marcus  Bagot. 
Wm.  Cooke. 

Kilkeuny       

Lord  Galmoy        

John  Grace. 
Cffisar  Colclough. 

"Wexford        

Col.  Walter  Butler      

Patrick  Colclough. 
Walter  Talbot. 
Edm.  Masterson. 

Wicklow        

John  Talbot          

Hugh  Roe  Byrne. 
Thady  Byrne. 

King's  County 

Garret  Moore        

Terence  Co^hlau. 
Owen  Carroll. 

Queen's  County     ... 

Eord  Clanmaliere        

Edw.  Morrice, 
Thady  Fitzpatrick. 

Louth      

Lord  Louth           

Roger  Bellew. 
John  Bebe. 

Kildare          

Earl  of  Limerick          

Munster. 

Sir  Chas.  Whyllin. 
Francis  Leigh. 
Wm.  Fitzgerald. 

Cork,     County   aud 

City 

Lord  Mount  Cassell     

Pierce  Nagle. 

Daniel  M'CarthylReagli, 

O'SuUivan  Bcre. 

Cha3.M'Carlhy,n//asMacDoi»ogIl, 

Waterford      

Earl  of  Tyrone     

John  Nu.£;ent. 
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      

Connauglit. 

James  Butler. 
Garret  Gouth, 
James  Cantwell. 
Donoch  M'Cartliy. 

Gahvay 

Earl  Clanrickard         

John  Donnelan. 
Miles  Burke. 
Nich.  French. 

APPENDIX  NO.  I.                                               61 

County. 

LiiuUnant. 

Deputy  Lieutenant. 

KoscommoD 

..    Lord  Dillon 

...      ..     Patiick  Plunket. 
John  Fallon. 

•Mayo      

...   Lord  Athenree 

John  Browne. 

Johu  Hore. 

Sligo 

..     Col.  Henry  Dillon 

Edw.  Crofton. 

James  French. 

Leitrim  ...     ...     . 

..     Col.  Alex.  MacDonnell        ...    Henry  MacToole  O'Neill. 

Hugh  O'Rourke. 

Ulster. 

Cavan     ...    ...    . 

Monagban     .. .     . 

..    Col.Edm.  Ryley          Phil.  Oge  O'RUey. 

Miles  Riley,  Junr. 
..     Col.  Art  Oge  MacMahon     ...     Capt  Hugh  MacMabon. 

Col.  Br.  Mantagh  MacMabon. 

Tyrone 
Armagh 

..    Col.  Godfrey  O'Neill 
..     Sir  Neile  O'Neile 

Capt.  Ter.  Donnelly. 

Shane  O'Donnelly. 
...     ...     Walter  Hoveuden. 

Con.  O'NeiU. 

Derry     , 

..     Col.  Cor.  O'NeiU 

Captain  Roger  O'Caban. 

Capt.  Francis  O'Caban. 

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. 

Fermanagh    ... 

Lord  Inniskilling 

Cohonaght  MacGwire. 

8.— SUERIFFS. 

Kildare        

Kilkenny     

Meath          ...    '.. 

Wicklow      

Queen's  County  .. 

Carlo  w          

Clare     

Longford      

Dublia         ...     . 

.    Edward  Sherlock. 

Maurice  Shee. 

Henry  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        Walter  Talbot. 

Galway James  Forster. 

Mayo       John  Browne. 

Kerry      Pierce  Rice. 

Limerick        Mor.  Fitzgerald. 

Water  ford     John  Hore. 

47.— THE  CIVIL  WAR  OF  1641. 

Im  consequence  of  the  confiscation  of  the  possessions  of  the  old  Irish  chiefs  in 
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  PEDIGREES. 


48.— CORMAC'S  GLOSSARY. 

Cormac^s  Glossary,  called  Sanasau  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  MacCulIenan.  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  Miodhchuarta,  signifymg  either  the  "  House  of  Banquets,"  or  the  "  House 
of  Conventions;"  also  Teach-na-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  ratlis 
or  fortresses  and  mounds,  as  mentioned  by  various  ancient  historians  ;  amongst 
those  fortresses  were  Cathair  Crojinn,  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  the 
course  of  time  :  and  the  Danans  are  stated  by  the  old  writers  to  have  built 
fortresses  in  otner  parts  of  Ireland,  particularly  that  called  Ailtach  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 

♦  Corrnac  :  As  Conn  of  the  Hundred  Battles  was  the  grandfather  of  Cormac,  he 
was  sometimes  called  Cormac  *'  MacCuinn,"  as  well  as  Cormac  MacArt. 

+  Stone-work  :  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  "OHara" 
(Reagh  pedigree.  Vol.  I. 


APPENDIX  NO,   I.  615 

likewise  Rath-na-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 
different  times  by  St.  Patrick,  St.  Adamnan.  St.  Brendan,  and  St.  Ruadhan  ; 
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-mRanamus, s.igmiymgih.Q  "  Mound  of  the  Warlike 
Women,"  which  was  probably  either  a  habitation  or  burial  place  of  those 
ancient  heroines ;  there  was  likewise  a  habitation  called  Cluan-Fiart,  or  the 
"  Sacred  Retreat,"  which  was  the  residence  of  the  Vestal  Virgins  or  Druidesses. 

There  were  also  habitations  at  Tara  for  the  warriors,  Druids,  Erehons,  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  Binseanclms,  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  Teplii-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- 
il/wr,  signifying  "  Tea's  Mound,"  and  hence  was  derived  "  Tara"  or  "Temor," 
latinized  "  Temora"  or"  Temoria."  In  after  times  it  was  called  Teamhatr-na- 
Riogh,  or  "Tara  of  the  Kings;"  and  Ralh  Cormaic,  or  the  "Fortress  of 
Cormac"  It  is  also  mentioned  by  old  writers  under  the  names  of  Druim 
Aiohltin  and  Tulach  AioUun,  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'Cuinu  (Cormac  Mac  Art). 


*•  When  Cormac  was  in  his  grandeur. 
Brilliant  and  conspicuous  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, 


C16  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  Iting  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  Crom :  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  ;  bein^  sacred 
to  St.  Patrick  as  the  anniversary  commemorating  the  destruction  of  that  idol 
on  Moy  Slaght,  now  Feuagh  in  the  county  Leitrim.  These  cromteacs  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  were  the  sun,  moon,  stars,  and  winds  ;  and 
woods,  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 
oak;  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  Caesar  and  other  Roman  writers,  the  Gaulish  word  for 
Druids  was  rendered  Druid.-e  and  Druides  ;  and  by  modern  L:itin  writers  the 
word  "  Druids"  has  been  often  translated  Magi.  Three  of  the  Tua-de-Danan 
kings  of  Ireland  were  named  from  their  peculiar  deities  :  one  was  called  Mac- 
Coill  or  the  Son  of  tlie  ^Vood,  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  \vriter  of  these  pnges  to  say  that  (see 
Ko.  125,  p.  679,  Vol.  I.),  he  is  the  lineal  descendant  of  that  once  illustrious  JNIoaarch: 
'  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  hexvn 
stone,  for  if  thou  lift  up  the  tool  upon  it,  thou  hast  polluted  it."  Accordm^i  to  Kemp's 
MoHumenta  Antiqua,  cromleacs  similar  to  those  in  Ireland  existed  in  Syria ;  and 
similar  cromleacs  are  still  to  be  found  in  the  East,  which  are  commonly  called  "Altars 
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  v?as  that 
gave  rise  to  the  popular  opinion,  that  "  cromleacs"  were  so  called  ;  but  that 
opinion  is  found  to  be  erroneous.  These  table  stones  are  of  enormous  size,  and 
Bome  of  them  estimated  to  weigh  from  twenty  to  forty,  or  fifty  tons  ;  and  as 
many  of  these  cromleacs  are  situated  on  high  hilh,  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 
position  ;  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 
power  of  modern  machinery. 


51.-CR0NIC0N  SCOTORUM. 

The  Cronicon  Scotorum,  an  ancient  work,  composed  at  Clonmacnois,  written  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  o£ 
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  Sliabh 
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  at 
Turlogh  Inver  Mor,  now  called  Arklow ;  and  the  other  by  Seaghda,  at  £>un 
Deilinis,  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. 

64.— 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  Aileach,  in  Donegal ;  and  of  Dun  Aonrjuis,  on 
one  of  the  Arran  Isles,  off  the  coast  of  Galway.  At  Knockfennell,  in  Limerick, 
and  Cahir  Concree,  in  Kerry,  are  the  remains  of  Cyclopean  fortresses ;  similar 


618  IRISH  PEDIGREES. 

remains  are  at  Cahirdonnell,  in  the  parish  of  ICilcrohane,  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  stones,  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  14tli  volume  of  the  "Transactions  of  the  Royal  Irish  Academy;"  and 
there  is  a  model  of  the  fort  in  the  Eoyal  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  Palus  Meotis,  now  the  Sea  of  Azov),  by  the 
Scythians,  settled  in  Northern  Germany,  and  in  the  country  called  the 
Chersoiiesus  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  Germaiiy  ;  and  the  Welsh  in  their  own  language  are  called 
Cymry;  and  from  the  same  source  Wales  has  been  called  Cambria,  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  Belgse 
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  Kegini  and  Atrebates,  in  Surrey, 
Sussex,  Hampshire,  Berkshire,  Wiltshire,  and  Somerset ;  the  Durotriges,  in 
Dorsetshire ;  and  the  Damnonii,  in  Devonshire  and  Cornwall.  These 
Damnonii  were  no  doubt  of  the  same  stock  as  the  Firvolgians  (who  were  called 
by  the  Irish  annalists  Firdovinians  or  Damnonians),  who,  in  the  early  ages, 
landed  in  large  force  in  Connaught,  at  Erris  in  the  county  of  Mayo  (see 
page  846,  Vol.  L). 


56.— DANISH  REMAINS. 

Thk  Northmen  erected  many  fortresses  and  strongholds  for  their  defence  in 
teland,  one  of  which  of  stone,  namely  "Reginald's  Tower,"  still  remains  at 
Waterford  ;  and  they  are  considered  to  have  constructed  many  of  those  circular 

•  Country  :  "  The  traces  of  the  hustandmajQ'B  labour,"  says  De  Verc,  "  remaia 
on  the  summits  of  hills  which  have  not  been  cultivated  within  the  records  of  tradition  ; 
and  the  implements  with  which  he  toiled  have  been  found  in  the  depth  of  forest  or 
bog." 


APPENDIX  NO.  L  610 

earthen  ramparts  commonly  called  Forts  or  Danish  Hatha ;  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  mounds,  com- 
monly called  Moats,  have  been  attributed  to  the  Danes  ;  out  these  earth  works 
were  chiefly  constructed  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.  '  JVlichan'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 ;  and  to 
have  used  the  tops  of  the  heath  as  one  of  the  ingredients,  probably  as  a  sub- 
stitute for  hops. 


57.— DRUIDICAL  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,  some 
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  Druidisni 
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 
TaUaght ;  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 
particularly  about  Naas  and  Kilcullin,  are  huge  pillar  stones  considered  to  be 
I)ruidical  remains. 


58 —DUKES  OF  NORMANDY. 

ACCOBDING  to  Johnstone's  "Celto-Scandinavian  Antiquities,"  Turner's  "Anglo- 
Saxons,"  and  other  sources,  Eolf  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,  being  uppuded  by  iving 
Alfred,  they  set  sail  for  France,  overran  a  great  part  of  the  country,  and  finally, 
Rollo,  at  the  head  of  thirty  thousand  Danish  and  Norwegian  warrior?      i,t- 


62C  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 
Imleach  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  Cormac  MacCuUenan,  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  Munster  ;  in  a.d.  1127 
Cormac  Mac  Carthy  erected  a  church  there,  called  from  him,  Teampull 
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  the- 
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,  KiUaloe,  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  KiUaloe,  in  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  Inis  Cathay  was  founded  in  the  fifth  century  by  St.  Patrick  ; 
and  St.  Senan,  bishop  and  abbot  of  Inis  Cathay,  is  mentioned  as  his  successorf 
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  Liinei-ick  was  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  th& 
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  "  Cluan vania ;"  and  comprises  about  a  third  of  the 
cou  nty  Cork. 

The  See  of  Boss  was  founded  in  the  beginning  of  the  sixth  century  by  St. 
Fachnan  ;  and  was  anciently  called,  in  Irish,  Ross  Ailithri  (signifying  the  Plaia 
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. 

2'Ae  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. 

XJlstee. 

The  See  of  Armagh,  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  ]\leath,  Ardagh,  Kilmore,  Clogher,  Raphoe,  Derry,  Down  and  Connor, 
and  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,  the 
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 
styled  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  p/  Dromore,  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 
Calgach),  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  Ra2jhoe  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. 

The  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  i 
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  <ibbey  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,  -wasj  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 
conferred  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  amply  demonstrated  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  Westmeatb. 
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  Westraeath 
and  King's  County,  was  annexed  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  ISIeath  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  Tuamvaas  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  Galvvay.  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  Roscommon. 

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 
tad  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 


e2i  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  bishop3.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  Gal  way.  The  diocese  of  Killala  comprehends  a  great  part  of  the 
county  Mayo,  and  a  portion  of  Sligo. 

The  See  of  Achoury  or  Achadh  Chonaire  was  founded  in  the  sixth  century 
by  St.  Finian,  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  Eoscommon.  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  Chnfert.  In  the  sixth  century,  a  monastery  was  founded  at 
Clonfert,  in  the  present  barony  of  Longford,  coimty  of  Galway,  by  St.  Brendan  ; 
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  portiou 
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 
Duach  :  hence  it  was  called  Cill  Mac  Duach,  signifying  the  Church  of  the  son 

*  Killala  :  It  would  appear  that  the  pro^nnceof  Connaught  holds  a  distinguished 
rank  with  respect  to  ancien  t  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  M:SS.,  written 
on  fine  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  at  Leacan,  in  the  parish  of  Kilglass,  barony  of 
Tireragh,  county  Sligo,  on  the  right  bank  of  the  river  Moy,  where  they  bad  estate.? 
and  a  castle,  the  ruins  of  which  still  remain.  The  MacFirbises  held  the  office  of 
OUamhs  [ollavs]  or  historiographers  and  poets  of  Hy-Fiachra,  and,  at  one  tim^,  of  all . 
G^nnaught.  Duald  (or  Dudley)  MacFii  bis,  who  was  the  last  of  the  hereditary  antiquaries 
of  Leacan,  was  killed  in  DooLflin,  in  the  county  Sligo,  a.d.  1670,  about  the  eightieth 
year  of  his  age  ;  and  it  is  stated  that  he  was  buried  in  the  old  church  of  Kilglass  at 
xnmscrone. 


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  Enachdune.  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  ISee  of  Galimy.  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  {ox  ^]&\h'h.i\\x) .  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 
after  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/i  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  c^  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  Gieiidaiough  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,  but 
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,  however,  is  sufficiently  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 
work  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 
Orgiall,  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  au 
episcopal  sp.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  KilcuUen,  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  Ossory, 
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  o£ 
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  metro- 
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.  I.  627 

Dublin,  and  sometimes  archbishops  of  Leinster.    In  the  diocese  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.  Oainneach  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  ad.  1214,  under  Henry  de  Loundres,  then  archbishop 
of  Dublin,  the  ancient  see  of  Glendalough  was  united  to  Dublm.     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,  havmg  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  Grafton-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  j  uris- , 
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  famili/,  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  liereditary  succession  and  law  of  primogenilure  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,  gave  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  Pentarcluj  was  con- 
sidered eligible  for  the  crown,  and  to  become  Ardrigh  or  Monarch  ;  but  on  the 
elective  principle,  m.^ny  were  the  fierce  contests  for  the  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,  hia  son  oftentimes  succeeded,  provided  he 
\ras  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 
diflferent  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  liorns 
jneasuring  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 
horns  of  an  elk  are  to  be  seen  at  the  House  of  the  lioyal  Dublin  Society,  and  m 
other  museums. 


APPENDIX  NO.   I,  629 


62.— THE  EMERALD  ISLE. 

The  "Emerald  Isle"  is  a  poetical  name  appropriately  applied  to  Ireland  by 
many  writers  in  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.  William  Drennan,  of  Belfast,  in  one  of  his  beautiful  poems 
entitled  "Erin." 


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  ; 
Roger  and  Echlin  O'Kane ;  Cahir  MacCabe  ;  Miles  O'Rielly ;  Charles  Fanning ; 
Edward  MacDermott  Roe  ;  Hugh  Higgins  ;  Patrick  Kerr  ;  Patrick  Moyne ; 
Arthur  O'Neill ;  and  others,  all  in  Ulster  and  Connaught.  In  Meath  and 
Leinster,  O'Carroll,  Cruise,  Murphy,  and  Empson  or  Harapson,  were  distin- 
guished harpers  :  and  Shane  Ciaragh  MacDonoell,  in  Munster,  was  an  eminent 
bard.  For  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  Englisb; 
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 
"  View  of  Ireland"  (written  in  the  reign  of  Queen  Elizabeth),  speaking  of  the 
invasion  of  Edward  Bruce,  a.d.  1316,  says — "  he  burned  and  spoiled  all  the  old 
English  Pale,"  The  extent  of  the  Pale  varied  much  at  different  periods,  and 
Spencer  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  Antrim),  and  beyond  into  Dublin,  having  in  the  midst  Knockfergus 
(now  '  Carrickfergus'),  Belfast,  Armagh,  and  Carlingford,  which  are  now  the 
most  out-bounds  and  abandoned  places  in  the  English  Pale,  and  indeed  not 
counted  of  the  English  Pale  at  all,  for  it  stretched  now  no  further  than 
Dundalk  towards  the  north."  According  as  the  English  power  extended,  so  did 
the  Pale,  and  it  was  considered  to  comprise  at  some  periods  the  counties  of 
Antrim,  Down,  part  of  Armagh,  Louth,  Meath,  Westraeath,  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  confinerl  to 
the  counties  of  Dublin,  Louth,  Meath,  and  Kildare. 

Campion,  in  his  Chronicle  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  from  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 
authority,  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  ;  while  the  Anglo-Irish,  or  Irish  of  English  descent, 
■who  resisted  the  Government,  were  termed  English  Relels,  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  Irish,  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  forfeiture  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  off  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. 

U^'T)EE  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 

*  Floioing  loclcs  :  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, 
afair-haired  or  handsome  person),  which  is  rendered  in  Moore's  /nVA  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 
Les3  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  off  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  tine  for 
murder,  manslaughter,  etc.,  also  prevailed  amongst  various  ancient  nations,  aa 
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  Brehoa 
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  EH,  Eiriu,  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  forpa  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  lerue  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.    Vallancey  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  nanie  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  InsuJa  Sacra  of  the 
Roman  writers.    According  to  old  Irish  annalists,  Egypt  was  anciently  called 
"Eria,"  which  is  only  another  form  of  the  word  "  Eiie"  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 
habitations  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, 
Names  ;  with  the  Romans,  Naiads,  Nymphs,  Silvans,  Satyrs,  etc.  ;  and  in  the 
Hebrew  theology  they  make  a  considerable  department.     Whence  it  is  evident 


APPENDIX   NO.   I.  633 

^hat  the  opinion  respecting  Genii,  Fairies,  Spectres,  and  Apparitions,  so 
prevalent  amongat  most  nations,  arose  from  this  ancient  doctrine. — Gaskin's 
Irish  Varidiei. 


68.-THE  FEINE,  OR  FENIANS. 

The  Fiana  Eiriwin,  signifying  the  "Fenians  of  Ireland,"  are  mentioned  in  the. 
Annals  of  the  Four  Masters  under  the  name  "  Fene"  or  "  Fein4  ;"  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  Egypt), 
•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  Fein^  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  f^ree  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  reisin  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  Liffechar ;  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  valoiir  and  discipline  to  those  heroes  ;  either  to  cope 
•with  foreign  foes,  or  to  reduce  to  subjection  rebellious  provincial  kings  a,nd 
princes  :  hence  the  Monarchy  became  weak  and  disorganized,  and  the  ruling 
powers  were  unable  to  maintain  their  authority,  or  make  a  sufficient  stand 
against  the  Danish  and  Anglo-Norman  invaders  of  after  times. 


69.— THE  "  FLIGHT  OF  THE  EARLS." 
^jaoNG  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  Hiherm'a  Anglicana^ 
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,  Magtiire,  O'Kane,  the  lord  of  Delvin  (Richard  Nugent),  and  almost 
all  the  Irish  of  Ulster,  to  surprise  the  Castle  of  Dublin,  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  aflfair,  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 
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.  Constantine 
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, 
son  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  "  Hibemia  Dominicana." 

Owen  Roe  Mac  Ward,  who  was  chief  bard  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 
Marigan  (and  is  quoted  in  Connellan's  Four  blasters,  and  Sullivan's  Stori/  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  ! 


7 he  blood  of  Conn  .—By  reference  to  No.  80,  page  40,  it  will  be  seen  that  the 
present  itoyal  1<  amily  of  Great  Britain  and  Ireland  derives  its  lineal  descent  from  the 
JJioo'J  of  the  illustnous  Irish  Monarch  here  meationed. 


APPENDIX  NO.  r.  635 

Ah !  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 
Besound  anew  I 

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 
I  Eoll  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  the 
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  lauds  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  effected  by  England  ;  and  with 
the  heroic  struggles  of  Hugh  O'Neill  and  Hed  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  of  Foot- 

Commanded  by  Major-Oeneral  Kirhe. 


1.  Col.  John  Beaumobt's. 

2.  Col.  Wm.  Stewart's. 

3.  Sir  John  Hanmor'e,  Bart. 

4.  Col.  Henry  Wharton's. 

5.  Col.  Ferd.  Hasting'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.  Lisbum'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,  Bait. 

20.  Col.  Thomas  Erie's. 

21.  Col.  De  la  Meloneer's. 

22.  CoU  De  Cambon's. 

23.  Col.  De  Calamol's. 

24.  Royal  MacCarty's. 

25.  Lord  Clare's. 

26.  Henry  Fitzjamea'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-four. 
Regiments  of   Foot,  having  Thirteen  Companies    in   each  Regiment,  and 
Sixty-three  men  in  each  Company. 

2. — Regiments  op  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.  Abercorn's. 

6.  Henry  Luttrell's. 

7.  John  Parker's. 

8.  Nicholas  Puttrell's, 

9.  Horse  Guards. 

10.  Dover's  Troop. 

11.  Berwick's  Troop. 
lU.  Troop  Grenadrs. 
13.  Col.  Jiutler's. 

Total  Horse :  3,481. 

3.— Dragoons.                     ,/ 

1.  Dungan's. 

2.  Neile  O'Neile's. 

3.  Luttrell's. 

4.  Rob.  Clififord's. 

5.  James  Cotter's. 

6.  Thomas  Maxwell's. 

7.  Lord  Clare's. 

8.  O'Brien's. 

9.  Col.  Richard  Leveson'j 

Jotal  Dragoons  :  4,020. 

4. — Officers. 
Among  King  William  and  Queen  Mary's  officers  were— 


1.  Lord  Galway. 

2.  Lord  Louth. 

3.  Lord  Duleek. 


4.  Lord  Kilmallock. 

5.  Lord  Kenmare. 

6.  Sir  John  Fitzgerald. 


*  Forces  :  King.  James's  Army  List  is  preserved  in  the  MS,  Vol.,  classed  F.  1. 1^ 
in  the  Library  of  Trinity  College,  Dublin. 


APPENDIX  NO  I. 


637 


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  O'Neale. 


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.  McEUicote. 

32.  Lord  Enniskillen. 

33.  Col.  Hugh  McMaghau. 

34.  Col.  Walter  Burk. 

35.  Col.  Felix  O'Neale. 

36.  Lord  Iveagh. 

37.  Col.  O'Keyly. 


Summary— Voot 
Horse 
Dragoons 


...  36,036 
...  3,481 
...       4,020 

Total :  43,537 


5. — Other  Regiments. 
Regiments  of  Horse,  Foot,  and  Dragoons  came  to  Ireland  in  1689-90,  from 


England,  Scotland,  and  Holland  :  in  all 
Horse,  with  riders 

,,      without  riders 
Foot 
Dragoons 


...  3,719 

...  4,400 

...  17,460 

...  I,53S 

Total :  27,117 


6. — Danish  Forces. 

According  to  "  An  Exact  List  of  Their  Majesties'  (William  and  Mary's) 

Forces  Now  in  the  Kingdom  of  Ireland,  and  where  Quartered"  (London  : 

Printed  for  Richard  Baldwin  in  the  Old  Bailey,  1690),  contained  in  the  afore- 

•said  MS.  Vol.  F.  4.  14,  in  Trin.  Coll.,  Dub.,  Vanish  Forces  of  Horse  and  Foot 

i  then  also  came  to  Ireland  :  namely,  nine  Regiments  of  Foot  and  four  Regi- 

I  ments  of  Horse. 

The  nine  Regiments  of  Foot  were : 

1.  Guards.  6.  Zeeland. 

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.  I    3.  Seeslet. 

2.  Donoy's.  |    4.  Prince  Wirtemburgh's. 

7.— Regiments  from  France. 

3.)     White  Regiments,  divided  into  Bat«^ 
4.)  talions,  being  too  large,  &c.,  to  march.* 


1.  Red  Regiment.. 

2.  Blue  Regiment. 


8.— Foot  Quarters  in  Ireland. 

Segment.  Where  Quartered. 

1.  Col.  Beaumont's  ...     At  Glasslough  and  Castlelessly.  ^ 

2.  Brigadier  Stewart's      ...    At  Narrowater,  Greencastle,  Rostrevor,  and  Annalougb, 


638 


IRISH  PEDIGREES. 


Eegimentr 

Where  Quartered. 

S.  Sir  John  Hamnor's 

...     At  Clogher. 

4.  Wharton's 

...     At  Augher. 

5.  Hasting's  . 

...     At  Clownish. 

6.  Earl  of  Meath'a 

...     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  Castle  welding,  Newry,  and  Portmone. 

17.  Gower's 

...     At  Dundrum,  and  Rathfriland. 

18.  Col.  Earle's 

...     At  Six-Mile- Water. 

19.  De  La  Melloneere's 

...     At  Dromore,  Loughbrickland,  and  Hillsborough, 

20.  Du.  Cambone's 

...     At  Dungannon  and  Benburb. 

21.  De  La  Calmot's 

...     At  Omagh  and  Mountjoy. 

22.  Mitchelburne's 

...     At  Derry,  Coleraine,  and  Sfcrabane. 

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  Bel fastj  and  Hillsborough. 

Provost  Marshall 

...     At  Belfast. 

The  Hospital 

...     At  Belfast.                                                , 

30.  White's 

...     At  Enniskillen. 

9,— The  Horse  Quarters. 

1.  D.  Schoraberg's 

...     AtLurgan,  and  Killultagh. 

2.  Col.  Lancer's 

...     At  Monaghan. 

3.  Col.  Villier's 

...     At  Downpatrick,  and  Lecale. 

4.  Delamere's 

...     At  Greyabbey,  Portaferry,  and  Ballyhalbcrt. 

5.  Coy's 

...     At  Strangford. 

6.  Hewitt's 

...     At  KiUelea^h. 

7.  Cavendish's 

...    At  Drum,  Doroughy,  and  ]\Ialone. 

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.  Cuuningham'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   Kilwoghterm,    barony    o£j 
Glenarm. 


APPENDIX  NO  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  Armey,  Billy,  and  Derryckighan ;  at  Armoy,  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  Rakhavin,  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,  Bally vvoolin,  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    his 
father's,  Lord  Clare. 


4.  Col.  Fielding's. 

5.  Col.  Art  Dillon's. 


13. — Eegiments  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  1690, 
also  contains  much  other  curious  information,  viz.  : 

"  Letters  from  the  Internuncios ;  Acta,  Statuta,  et  Ordinationes  Diocesis  Midiensfs, 
1686  ;  Ordinationes  in  visitatione  Convert.  S.  Salvat.  Plicat.  Dublin,  1678  ;  Extracts 
from  the  Registers  of  the  several  Parish  Churches  in  Dublin,  giving  account  of  the 
Marriages,  Christening,  and  Burials  of  the  Noblemen  and  Gentlemen,  and  their  issue  ; 
Concessiones  ac  terrarum  et  Spiritualium  et  Temporalium  exiersitae  e  rotulis  curiae 
Cornell.,  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  tribe :  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. 

Tke  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  .rights- 
of  property,  the  tribe  or  clan  had  an  allodial  and  original  right  to  the  tribe 
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  theni  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  landsvunder  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 
the  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  raildness  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  were  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  cloth  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, 
la  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,  had  a  son  named  Fiacha  Firmara  :  this  Fiacha  was 
aincestor  of  the  kings  of  Dalriada  and  Argyle,  in  Scotland. 


67.  Fiacha  Firmara,  as  above. 

68.  Olioll  Earpn  :  his  son. 

69.  Fearach  :  his  son. 

70.  Forga:  his  son. 

71.  Main  M6r :  his  son. 

72.  Arnold  :  his  son. 

73.  Rathrean  :  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.  Olioll  Anglonnach  :  his  son. 

80.  Eoghan  :  his  son. 

81.  Edersceol :  son  of  Eoghan  ;  who 
was  theninety-fifthMonarch  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  portioji),  in  Scotland. 

89.  Carbry  Riada  :*  son  of  Conaire 
the  Second  ;  whose  l)rother  Cairbre 
Muse  was  the  ancestor  of  O'Falveyand. 
(JShee ;  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.  iEneas  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  Eiada,  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. 

course  of  time,  Britain,  besides  the  Britons  and  Picts,  received  a  third  nation,  Scotia,, 
who,  issuing  from  Hibemia  imder  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)aZ.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  foimdation 
of  the  Scottish  monarchy.  The  country,  colonized  by  these  emigrants  was  known  by 
the  name  of  Airer  GaedhU  [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,  (Biada's  portion  or  tribe) ;  of  which  there  were  two — one 
in  (the  north  of)  Ireland,  and  the  other  and  more  illustrious  in  Scotland."— /m^ 
Names  of  Places. 


VOL,  n. 


2s 


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  in  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  rejining  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  oflfices,  as  those  of  physicians, 
military  commanders,  standard-bearers,  etc. :  thus,  for  instance,  O'Hickey  and 
O'CuUenau  were  hereditary  physicians  in  Munster ;  O'Cassidy  were  the 
physicians  of  the  Maguire,  lords  of  Fermanagh  ;  O'Dunlevy  were  physicians  in 
jDonegal ;  and  O'Shiel  in  Westmeath.  O'Hanlon,  chiefs  in  Armagh,  were 
hereditary  standard-bearers  to  the  kings  of  Ulster.  IMacSweeney,  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 
Connaught ;  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'Driscoll  were  admirals  of  Desmond.  O'KeeflTe,  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  commariders  of  Leinster ;  O'Molloy,  of  King's  County,  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 
Hihernia  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  ia 
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  th'e  works 
of  the  celebrated  Greek  geographer  Artemidorus  of  Ephesus,  who  lived  in  the 
century  before  the  Christian  era,  thus  describes  Ireland  : — 

"  Juvernia  Insula  Britannica  ad  BoreUm  quidem  terminatur  oceano  Hyperboreo 
appellato,  ab  Oriente  vero  oceano  qui  vocatur  Hibernicus,  a  Meridie  vero  oceano 
Virgivio ;  sexdecem  habet  gentea ;  undecim  civitates  insigaes ;  fluvios  iasignea 
quindecim  ;  quinque  promontoria  insigni  et  insulas  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  "  Hyperborean,"  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  Sci/thiaii  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  Caesar,  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  lliberi;  and  in  the  "  Itinerary^'  of  Antoninus,  quoted  in 
O'Brien's  Irish  Dictionary,  at  the  word  "  Eir in,"  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 
caUed  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  Rev,  Mr.  Stepliens's  *^  Handbook  of  South- Western  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." 


044  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  birth, 

Amid  the  cosy  cells  and  caves  of  gross  material  earth, 

The  scripture  of  creation  holds  no  fairer  type  than  they  ; 

The  city  sent  pale  suflFerers  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  SACRA. 

Ireland  was  called  by  several  Roman  writers  Insula  Sacra,  or  "  The  Sacred 
Island,"  from  its  being  a  celebrated  seat  of  Druidism  ;  and  this  name  is  con- 
sidered to  have  the  same  signification  as  the  Greek  term  lerne,  derived  from 
the  Greek  leros,  "sacred,"  and  ]\'esos,  "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 
Banno,  in  which  work  Britain  and  Ireland  are  mentioned.  The  passage 
referring  to  Ireland  is  as  follows  : 

"  Ast  hinc  duobus  in  sacram,  sic  insulam 
Dixere  prisci,  solibus  cursus  rati  est ; 
Hasc  inter  undas  multam  cespitem  jacit, 
Eamque  late  gens  Bibernicorum  colit, 
Propinqua  versus  insula  Albionum  patet." 
Translated : 

'•  But  from  this  place  (the  Scilly  Islands,  oflF  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  FRANCE. 

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  officers  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  Vannes 
by  James  II.,  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.  i 

The  Royal  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,  commarded  by  Col.  Richard  Talbott. 

The  Regiment  of  Charlemont,  commanded  by  Col.  Gordon  O'NeilL 

The  Regiment  of  Dublin,  commanded  by  Col.  Sir  Michael  Creagh 

The  Regiment  of  Athlone,  commanded  by  Col.  Sir  Maurice  Eustace. 


APPENDIX  NO.   I. 


645 


The  Regiment  of  Clancarty,  commanded  by  Col.  Roger  MacElligotV 

The  King's  Regiment  of  Dismounted  Dragoons,  com.  by  Col.  Thomas  Maxwell. 

The  Queen's  Regiment  of  Dismounted  Dragoons,  com.  by  Col.  Francis  O'Carroll. 

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, 
Col.  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,  1 792    . . . 

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  Lallj^. 
„        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  Roscommon. 
Regiment  de  Walsh. 


646 


IRISH  PEDIGBEES. 


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-General, 
1708  ;  mortally  wounded  at  Oudenarde 

Fitzgerald,  Captain,  1744 

Fitzgerald,  James,  Lieut.-Col.,  1756 

Fitzgerald,  Captain,  1759 

Fitzgerald,  James,  Lieut.-Col.,  1761  ;  Major- 
General,  1762 

Fitzmaurice,  Lieut.-Col.,  1690 

Fitzmaurice,  Thomas  MacRobert,  Knight  of  St. 
Louis  ;  joined  the  Regiment  of  Roth  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  Ryswick  entered  the  Russian  Service,  be- 
came a  Colonel,  1708 ;  General  of  Brigade> 
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  J  Lieut.-General    ...,  ... 

Mahony,  Jeremiah,  Lieut.-Col.,  1694  ... 

Mead,  Chevalier,  Col.  Proprietor,  17T0  ... 

Meagher,  Major,  1741  .,,  ... 

Meagher,  Capt.,  1746 

Meagher,  Capt.,  1774 

MacDounell,  Major,  1779 

MacCarthy,  Justin,  Lord  Mountcashel,  Colonel 
Proprietor,  1691     ... 

MacCarthy,  Owen,  Lieut.-Col.,  1715     ... 

MacEUigott,  Roger,  Col.  Proprietor,  1692 

Maguire,  Lord,  Lieut.-Col.,  1709 

MacMahon,  Joseph,  Lieut.-Col.,  1692  ... 

MacMahou,  Maurice,  Knight  of  Malta ;  Capt., 
1761 

Maxwell,  Charles,  Major,  1693 

Maxwell,  Thomas,  Col.  Proi)rietor,  1691 ;  Briga- 
dier-General of  Dragoons,  1693 

Murphy,  Edmund,  Major,  1692 

Murphy,  Cornelius,  Major,  1692  ...  ... 

Murphy,  Lieut.-Col.,  1749 

Nugent,  Richard,  Lieut.-Col.,  1698      ... 

Nugent,  Christopher,  Col.  Pi-oprietor,  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 


Begiment  de  Dorrington, 

y^  de  Athlone. 

„  de  Limerick. 

, ,  de  Albemarle. 

„  de  Fitzgorman. 

„  de  Lally. 

„  de  Lally. 

„  de  Berwick. 

„  de  Clare. 

,,  de  O'Brien. 


de  Walsh. 

de  Walsh, 
de  Clare, 

de  Dublin. 


>> 
>> 

de  Athlone. 
de  O'Brien. 

>> 
>> 

de  Dillon. 

>> 

de  Lally. 

» 

>> 

» 
>> 

de  Lee. 
de  Limerick, 
de  Clare, 
de  Bulkeley. 

J> 

>> 

5> 

de  Dillon. 

>> 
>> 
» 

de  Mountcashel 
de  Athlone. 
de  MacEUigott. 
de  Dillon, 
de  Charlemont. 

Fitzjames's  Horse. 
O'Gara'a  Dragoons. 

Maxweirs  Dragoons. 

Regiment  de  Charlemont. 
„         de  MacEUigott. 
,,        de  Lally 
„        de  Albemarle. 

Nugent's  Horse. 


Fitzjames's  Horse. 
Regiment  de  Berwick. 


^PENDIX  NO.  l 


647 


O'Brien,  Daniel,  Rt.  of  St.  Louis  and  St.  Lazarus ; 

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'Brieu,  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,    diaries,    7th   Lord    Clare,  1761 ;  Col. 

Proprietor ;  died  1774 
O'Carroll,  Turenne,  Lieut.-Col.,  1693    ... 
O'CarroU,  Francis,  Col.  Proprietor,  1692 
O'Donnell,  Daniel,  Lieut.-Col.,  1/05     ... 
Do.  Col.  Proprietor,  1705 

O'Donnell,  Daniel,  Lieut.-Col.,  1715 
O'Donohoe,  John,  Lieut.,  1677 
O'Donohoe,    Edmond  Jean,   Chevalier,  born   at 

Cork,  1688,  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    au 

Conseil  de  Flanders 
O'Donohoe,  Jean  Joseph,  Chevalier  de  St.  Louis ; 

Col.  ;  died,  1780    ... 
O'Donohoe  de  la  Ronce,  Joseph  Ambrose ;  Captain 

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'Meagher,  Capt.,  1712 

Do.        IMajor,  1735;    fell   in   the   battle  of 

Laffeldt,  1747 
O'Meagher,  Patrice,  1st  Lieut.,  1745;  Capt.,  1774 
O'Meagher,  Phillipe,  Capt.,  17G6 
O'MuUaly,  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'Gai'a's  Dragoons. 
Lally's  ,, 

Sheldon's  Horse. 
Regiment  de  Lally. 

„  de  Fitzgerald. 

„  de  Mountcashel, 


Galmoy's  Horse. 
Regiment  de  Lee. 

„  de  Bulkeley. 

»»  M 

»»  " 

,,  de  Clare. 

»>  >» 

>«  >» 

,,  de  Charlemont, 

>»  >> 

,,  de  Dublin. 


64>8 


IRISH  PEDIGREES. 


Roth,  Michael,  Count ;  Lieut. -Col.,  1692 

Roth,  Michael,  Colonel,  Proprietor,  1718 ;  Lieut.- 
General,  1720 

Roth,  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  Franfois  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'a  Horse. 


Regiment  de  Walsh. 

deM'Elligott. 

Sheldon's  Horse. 

Nugfint'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  3ewe  Legion  Etrangere,  and  subse- 
quently into  Line  and  Cavalry  Regiments. 


Ahern,  John,  Captain,  1803  ;  died  at  Metz,  1806 

Allen,  John,  Lieut.-Col.  ;  decorated  with  the  Legion  of  Honour 
for  distinguished  bravery  at  the  Siege  of  Astorga,  April  ISIO  ; 
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,  1811 

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'Artilterie 

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        ... 


Irish  Legion. 


APPENDIX  NO.   I.  649 

Burke,  Count,  Lieut.-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.         ...  ...  ••.  •••  •••  »» 

D' Alton,  Lieut.-General,  Count.  Col.  of  the  o9th  Regiment  of  the 
Line,  1808  ;  Inspector- General,  1815  ?    Lieut.-General,    1821 ; 
General  of  Division,  1834.  ...  ...  •••  •••  »i 

D' Alton,  Shee,  Count,  Peer  of  France ;  nephew  of  the  foregoing. 

Derry,  Valentine,  Oapt.        ...  ...  ...  •••      .       "•  »» 

Devereux,  John,  General ;  took  part  with  Bagnel  Harvey  in  the 

battleof  New  Ross,  1798...  ...  ...  •••  •••  >» 

Devereux,  Alexander,  Sub-Lieut.       ...  ...  •••  •••  >> 

Delany,  Captain  ;  died  at  Boulogne  sur  Mer,  1815        ,..  ...  >, 

Dillon,  Lieut.-Col. ;  StaffOfficer  toDukeof  Abrantes,  1811 ;  Lieut. 
Colonel,  Garde  dtt  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     ...  ...  „ 

Glashan,  Sub-Lieut.  ...  ...  •••  •••  •••  >» 

Gibbons,  John,  Lieut.  ...  ...  •••  •••  •••  » 

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     ...^        ...  ...  j» 

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 ; 
Oapt.,  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         ...  ...  •> 

Xewins,  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, 
sitting  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  execii- 
itioB.  He  brought  with  him  a  letter  frpm.LordEdwardF4tzgerald. 


650  IRISH  PEDIGREES. 

addressed  to  the  Minister  for  Foreign  Affairs,  by  which  his 

peraon  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  Luyues,  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  ...  „ 

MacMahon,  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,  Patrice,  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 

Regimentof  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,   1S04 ; 

died  at  Bignon,  1852  ...  ...  ...     Knight  of  the  Legion  of  HonouJS 

O'Connor,  Ferdinand  Maria,  Sub.-Lieut.,  1873        9th  Regiment  of  Hussars. 
O'Farrall,   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' Kelly,  Con  Den  Jeau,  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  LegioiU^ 

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  Sol ferino  ... 
O'Mahony,  J.,  Lieut. General  Count  ... 
O'Moran,  James,  General  of  Artillery,  1792      .. 


APPENDIX  NO.  I.  651 

O'Moran,  Lieut.       ...  ...  ...  ...  ...  ...     Irish  Legion. 

O'Neill,  John,  General  of  Brigade,  1793 ;  the  last  Major  of  the 

Regiment  of  Walsh 
O'Neill,  Henri  Felix  Jean,  Sub. -Lieut.,  1873    ...  7th  Regiment  of  Cuirassiers. 

O'Neill  de  Tyrone,  Count  Jacques,  died  1839  ... 

O'Neill  de  Tyrone,  Count  Lonis  Jacques  Tiburn 
O'Neill  de  Tyrone,  Viscount  Francois  Henri 
O'Reilly,    Lieut.-Col.    Terence,   Lieut.,    1804;    Captain,    1809; 

Lieut.-Colonel,  1814  ...  ...  ...  ...  ...    Irish  Legion 

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,  1830,  11th  Legion  de  Veterans  ; 

Governor  Ebrun,  1835 — of  Montanban,  1840;  Commandant  de 

Place  1843  ...  ,..  ...  ...  ...  ...  „ 

Smith,  Edmond  Julian,  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  Helen,  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     ...  ...  ...  ...  ,, 

Swanton,  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. 
„  FollLot  de  CrennevUle,  Count  Franz,  Field  Marshal  Lieutenant  :  in  18G6,  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. 
f,  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  birth  ;  and  failing 


652 


IRISH  PEDIGREES. 


Bnch,  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. 

Capita],  1,000  florins.    Nominators : — The  Hauptleute  of  the  Regiment. 
y;  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  of  Irish 

birth.    Nominator  ;—  The  Austrian  War  Office. 


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   ... 
Macguire,  Master  of  Ordnance  Count  Joseph 

Sigmund,  Proprietor,  1752. 
Macguire,  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 


57th  Galician  Infantry  Regt. 
36th  Bohemian  Infantry  Regt. 
36th  Bohemian  Infantry  Regt. 


43rd  Hungarian  Infantry  Regfc. 

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. 
Srd  Hungarian  Infantry  Regt, 
56th  Galician  Infantry  Regt. 
30th  Galician  Infantry  Regt. 


APPENDIX  NO.  I. 


633 


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,  Connel),  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  ... 

Taafife,  Nicholas,  Viscount  Field-Marshal ; 
Chamberlain  to  the  Emperor  Charles  VI.  ; 
died  at  Elishau,  Bohemia,  1769    ... 

Taaflfe,  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,  1 879 

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 
Fi'anz  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 


6th  Styrian  Dragoons. 


46th  Hungarian  Infantry  Regt. 

45th  Galician  Infantry  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.-IIIISHMEN  SERVING  IN  AUSTRIA. 
Modern  Army  Lists. 


Butteller,  Edward,  Cadet  ...  .„ 

Buttlar,  First  Lieut.,  Freiherr  Adolph  Von 
Buttlar,  First  Lieut.,   Count  Otto  Freiherr 

Vou  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.  Coustruction,  Officers'  Corps. 


654 


IRISH  PEDIGREES. 


Deesy,  Colonel  George  Von,  Order  Iron 
Crown 

English,  First  Lieut.  Alfred,  serving  on  the 
Chief  Staff       

English,  Gustave 

English,  Captain  Robert,  Governor  of  the 
Military  College,  Winerish,  Neustadt 

Fitzgerald,  Major  Gabriel,  Cross  for  Military 
Merit 

Fitzgerald- Minarelli,  Lieut.  Alexander 

FoUiot  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 

FoUiott  de  Crenneville,  Lieut.  Count  Franz 

Folliott  de  Crenneville,  Count  Heinrick 

FoUiott  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  Hungarian  Infantry  Eegfc. 

3rd  Mahriah  Infantry  Regt. 
Commissariat  Officer  R.  Marines. 

49th Lower  Austrian  Infantry  Reg,' 

Reserves. 

1st  Engineer  Regiment. 


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  Albrechtj    Chamberlain  to 

the  Emperor:  Major     ...  ...  ...    7th  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  Rudolph,  Freiherr 

auf  Carrigmaln  ...  ...  ...    7th  Hussars. 


83— ISLE  OF  MAN. 

Like  the  Welsh,  the  ancient  Manx  were  also  of  Gaelic  origin,  and  were  ruled 
"by  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  herein  a  king  of  their  own 
nation  ;  commencing,  a.d.  1065,  with  Godred,  son  of  Syrric,  and  ending  with 
Magnus  III.,  who  commenced  to  reign,  A.t».  1266.  This  Magnus,  King  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  : 

A.D. 

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  VIL  ...  ...  ...  ...  ...     1435 

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     ...  ...  ...  I572 

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  Koger,  it  fell  to  the 
Crown,  and  was  by  King  Henry  11.  bestowed  on  the  family  of  the  Bivers, 

*  Carrigmain :  Carrickmines,  county  Dublin. 


656  IBISH  PEDIGREES. 

Earls  of  Devon.  On  the  extinction  of  that  line,  it  again  fell  to  the  Crown,  in-, 
the  time  of  King  Edward  I. ;  to  whom  Isabel,  sister  of  Baldwin  de  Ryvers, 
Earl  of  Devon  (who  died  1261),  and  wife  of  William  de  Fortibus,  deUvered 
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  Eyvers,  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 


A.D. 


1.  Cassibelan. 

2.  Theomantius. 

3.  Cymbeline. 

4.  Guiderius. 

5.  Aviragus,  called  Praiusagus,  by  Hector  Boetius    ...            ...            ...  45 

6.  Marius            ...             ...             ...             ...             ...             ...             ...  73 

7.  Coel  or  Coelus  I.          ...            ...            ...            ...            ...            ...  125 

8.  Lucius,  the  first  Christian  King  of  Britain  and  of  the  world ;  who, 

dying  without  issue  left  the  Roman  Emperor  his  heir    ...            ...  179 

9.  Severas,  Emperor  of  Rotiie        ...            ...            ...            ....            ...  207 

10.  Bassianus,  son  of  Severus          ...             ...            ...            ...            ...  211 

11.  Carausius,  a  Noble  Britou         ...            ...            ...            ...            ...  218 

12.  Alectus          ...            ...            ...            ...            ...            ...            ...  225 

13.  Aesclepiodotus             ...            ...            ...            ...            ...            ...  232 

14.  Coelus  II 262 

15.  'Helena,  dau.  of  Coelus  ;  and  Constantius  Chlorus,  Emperor  of  Rome  289 

16.  Constantine  the  Great,  son  of  Helena  and  Constantius ;  who  imited 

his  estate  in  Britain  to  the  Monarchy  of  Rome. 

2, — The  Kings  of  England,  after  the  departure  therefrom  of  the  Romans,  down  to  the: 
settling  therein  of  the  Saxons.     The  British  Race,  again : 

A.D. 

1.  Constantine  of  Armorica  or  Bretagne     ...            ...            ...            ...  431 

2.  Constantius,  son  of  Constantine                             ...            ...            ...  443 

3.  Vortiger,  Earl  of  the  Gevisses,  who  called  in  the  Saxons  ...            ...  446 

4.  Vortimer,  son  of  Vortiger        ...            ...            ...            ...            ...  464 

5.  Vortiger  II.  ...            _       ...            471 

6.  A\ireliu3  Ambrosius,  second  son  of  Constantine  ...            ...            ...  481 

7.  Uther  Pendragon,  third  son  of  Constantine           ...            ...            ...  500 

8.  Arthur,  son  of  Uther  Pendragon             ...            ...            ...            ...  506 

9.  Constantine II.,  next  cousin  of  Arthur  ...            ...            ...            ...  542 

10.  Conan 


11.  Vortipor 

12.  Malgo 

13.  Careticus 

14.  Cad  wan 

15.  Cadwallan 
IG.  Cadwallader 


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. 

3.— The  following  were  the  Monarcha  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.  Cheuline  or  Celingus.  King  of  the  West  Saxons    ...  ...  ...  561 

6.  Ethelbert,  King  of  Kent  ...  ...  ...  ...  ...  562 

7.  Redwald,  Kiiig  of  the  East  Angles  ...  ...  ...  ...  616 

8.  Edwin,  King  of  Northumberland  ...  ...  ...  ...  6I7 

9.  Oswald,  King  of  Northumberland  ...  ...  ...  ...  634 

10.  Oswy,  King  of  Northumberland  ...  ...  ...  ...  643 

11.  Wulfhere,  King  of  Mercia         ...  ...  ...  ...  ...  659 

12.  Ethelred,  King  of  Mercia  ...  ...  ...  ...  ....  675 

13.  Kenred,  King  of  Mercia  ...  ...  ...  ...  ...  704 

14.  Chelred,  King  of  Mercia  ...  ...  ...  ...  ...  709 

15.  Ethalbald,  King  of  Mercia         ...  ...  ...  ....  ...  7I6 

16.  OfiFa,  King  of  Mercia   ...  ...  ...  ...  ...  ...  758 

17.  Egfride,  King  of  Mercia  ...  ...  ...  ...  ...  794 

18.  Kenwolf,  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  named  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.  Etheibert,  second  son  of  Ethelwolph      ...  ...  ...  ...  858 

5.  Ethelred,  third  son  of  Ethelwolph  ...  ...  ...  ...  863 

6.  St.  Alfred,  who  totally  reduced  the  Saxons  under  one  Monarchy ; 

and  founded  the  University  of  Ox/o><i  ...  ...  ...  873 


*  Sar.ons  :  The  Saxbns  divided  Britain  into  seven  Kingdoms  called  the  Rcptarchi/, 
but,  for  the  most  part,  were  subject  to  one  Monarch,  who  was  called  Hex  Gentis  Anglorum 
(or  •'  King  of  the  English  Nation") :  the  King  of  the  strongest  of  those  seven  Kingdoma 
giving  tlie  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  Saxoa 
Heptarchy  in  England  : 

I.Kent.  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 
Numbers  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,  Stafford,  Shropshure,  Cheshire,  and  the  part 
of  Hertfordshire  which  was  not  under  the  East  Saxons. 

YOL.  U.  2  T 


€58  IRISH  PEDIGREES. 

A.D. 

7.  Edward  the  Elder      ...           ...           ...           ...           ...           ...  900 

8.  Athelstane   ...            ...            ...            ...            ...             ...            ...  924 

Q.Edmund        ...             ...             ...             ...             ...             ...             ...  940 

10. 'Eldred,  who  styled  himseli  Kitiff  of  Great  Briiain              ...            ...  943 

11.  Edwin,  eldest  son  of  King  Edmund       ...            ...             ...            ...  955 

12.  St.  Edgar     ...            ...            ...             ...            ...             ...            ...  959 

13.  Edward,  the  younger                ...            ...             ...            ...            ...  975 

14.  Ethelred      ...            ...             ...            ...            ...            ...             ...  973 

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  Kinff'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 

Bumamed  the  "Conqueror"               ...            ...            .„            .^  1065 

6. — The  Monarchs  of  England,  of  the  Norman  Line : 

1.  William,  Duke  of  Normandy,  Burnamed  the  "Conqueror"            ...  1065 

2.  William  Rufus           ...            .„            ...            ...            ..^            ...  1087 

3.  Henry  I.  (Beauclerk)              ...            ...            ...             ...            ...  HOO 

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  il/ajT/ia  CAarto        ...            ...             ...            ...  1199 

8.  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.  ...             ...             ...             ...             ...             ...             ...  1433 

18.  Richard  HI.               ...            ...            ...            ...             ...             ...  1483 

19.  Henry  VII.                 ...            ...            ...             ...             ...             ...  1485 

20.  Henry  VIII.               ...             ...             ...             ...             ...             ...  1509 

21.  Edward  VL                ...             ...            ...            ...             ...             ...  1545 

22.  Queen  Mary                ...             ...             ...             ...             ...             ...  1553 

23.  Queen  Elizabeth        ...            ...            ...            ...            ...            ...  1553 

7.— The  Monarchs  of  England,  of  the  Stuart  Line  : 

1.  James  VI.,  of  Scotland,  and  First  of  England  ;  by  whom  the  title 

ol  King  of  Great  Britain  yr&3  Te-assMTtied        ...            ...             ...  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  Lions  passant 
CAKDANT  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  his  shield,  the  fact  of  three  lions  on  the  escutcheon  of  King  Henry  II., 
of  England,  is  very  significant ! 


APPENDIX  KO  I.  659 

8.— The  present  Dynasty— The  House  of  Brunsunck  : 

A.D. 

1.  George  I.    Elector  of  Hanover.  ...  ...  ...  ...    1714 


2.  George  II. 

3.  George  III.  ... 

4.  George  IV.  ... 

5.  WilliainlV.  

6.  Queen  Victoria.    Living  in  1888. 


1727 

1760 
1820 
1830 
1837 


86.— KNIGHTS  OF  ST.  GEORGE. 
In  the  reign  of  Edward  the  Fourth,  the  Knights  or  Brotherhood  of  St  George 
(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  ; 
but,  after  continuing  for  about  twenty  years,  it  was,  a.d.  1495,  suppressed  in 
the  reign  of  Henry  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-the  18th  century  there  were  eight  Regiments  in 
Commission  in  the  Spanish  service  known  as  Dragones  de  Dublin,  Dragones 
de  Edimbuego,  (1.)  Regimento  de  Infanteria  de  Hibernia,  (2.)  Regimento  de 
Infanteria  o?e  Irlanda,  (3.)  Regimento  de  Infanteria  (/e  Limerick,  (4.)  ^egrt- 
mento  deL^fajiteriadeVhTONiA,  (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-Lieat.,  1715 ...  ...    Regimento  de  Hibernia. 

Alyward,  Don  Henriquez,  Sub-Lieut.,  1715  ...  „  Hibernia. 

,,        Don  Lorenzo,  Sub-Lieut.,  1726  ,..  ,,  Hibernia. 

A-nketill,  Don  Francisco,  Sub-Lieut.,  1759  ...  „  Ultonia. 

„        Don  Martin,  Cadet,  1759         ...  ...  „  Ultonia. 

„   •     Don  Juan,  Cadet,  1759              ...  ...  „  Ultonia. 

„        Don  Ricardo,  Cadet,  1772        ...  ...  ,,  Ultonia. 

Alymer,    Don    Diego,  Cadet,    1772;    Lieut.-Col., 

1760;  Col.,  1772 „  Ultonia. 

,,        DonRicardo,  Cadet,  1737        ...  ...  ,,  Ultonia. 

Archbold,  Don  Diego,  Lieut.,  1721           ...  ...  „  Ultonia. 

,,        Don  Miguel,  Sergeant-Major,  1739  ...  ,,  Ultonia. 

Archdeacon,  Don  Lorenzo,  Lieut,,  1722  ...  ...  ,,  Wauchop, 

,,          Don  Lorenzo,  Lieut.,  I7I8    ...  ...  „  Irlanda. 

,,           Don  Enriquez,  Lieut.,  1743  ...  ...  ,^  Irlanda. 

Baker,  Don  Tomas,  Lieut.,  1715                ...  ...  „  Hibernia. 

Balwin,  Don  Eduardo,  Sergeant,  1743      ...  ...  ,,  Ultonia. 

Bamewall,  t)on  Felipe,  Lieut.,  1715        ...  ...  „  Hibernia. 

,>              .■•            ...            ...            ...  ...  t,  Hibernia. 


660 


IRISH  PEDIGREES. 


Barnewall,  Don  Roberto,  1721  ... 
Barrett,  Don  Giiillermo,  Sergeant-Major,  1718 
,,      Don  Juan,  Sub-Lieut.,  1718 
„      Don  Guillermo,  Sergeant,  1718   ... 
Barry-oge  Don  Felipe,  Lieut.  Col.,  1737    ... 
Barry,  Don  Tomas,  Lieut.,  1721  ... 
*,      Don  Diego,  Sub-Lieut.,  I7I8 
„      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  ... 
Bearhaven,  El  Conde,  Colonel,  1715 

Bellew,  I7O8 

Bermingham,  Don  Juan,  Sub-Lieut.,  1721 
Blake,  Don  Josef  Maria,  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  Stafif  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.,  I7I8 
„        Don  Ricardo,  Lieut.,  1713 


Regimento  de  Limerick,' 

,,  Ultonia. 

„  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  «.  r« 

„        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 
y,        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,  Commander,  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  Guillermo,  Brevet. -Colonel,  1721 
Carew,  Don  Guillermo,  Capt.,  1718 
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 
Conwav,  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.,  1768 

Coppinger,  Don  Josef,  Lieut.,  17S8 

Coughlan,  Don  Juan,    Super.-Capt,   1688 ;  Capt. 

1721 
Connolly,  Don  Timlteo,  Lieut.,  1803 
Cook,  Don  Diego,  Cornet,  1721 
Cott,  Don  Ricardo,  Siiper.  Capt.,  1721 
Cotter,  Don  Diego,  Cadet.  1725 
Colins,  Don  Juan,  Sob.  Lieut.,  1768 


■Regimento  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. 

Hiberniaj 


o62 


IBISH  FEDIGBEES. 


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;    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 

Delabide, ,  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,^  Si\b-Lieut.  and  Brevet-Lieut., 

1784         

„      Don  Bartolome,  Cadet,  1732 
Fagan,  Don  Edmundo,  Cadet,  1751 
Falvy,  Don  Demetrio,  Cadet,  1737 
Ferrall,  Don  Pedro,  Sergeant- Mai  or,  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 


Regimento 

de  Ultonia. 

ft 

Ultonia. 

}, 

Limerick, 

if 

Limerick. 

19 

Hibernia. 

9  9* 

Hibernia. 

99 

Ultonia, 

99 

Hibernia. 

99 

Hibernia. 

>9 

Hibernia, 

99 

Ultonia. 

9> 

Ultonia. 

99 

Hibernia. 

99 

Ultonia. 

99 

Ultonia. 

99 

Hibernia. 

99 

Ultonia. 

99 

Ultonia. 

9  9 

Limerick. 

99 

Ultonia, 

/9 

Hibernia. 

99 

Ultonia, 

99 

Hibernia, 

9  9 

Limerick. 

>9 

Ultonia. 

Dragones  de  Limerick. 

Regimento  de  Ultonia, 

99 

Hibernia. 

9  9 

Ultonia, 

9  9 

Ultonia. 

99 

Ultonia. 

99 

Limerick. 

99 

Hibernia. 

99 

Hibernia, 

99 

Limerick. 

>  9 

Hibernia. 

99 

Ultonia. 

99 

Waterford, 

99 

Ultonia. 

99 

Ultonia. 

99 

Ultonia. 

99 

Ultonia. 

»» 

Ultonia. 

>> 

Ultonia. 

99 

Ultonia. 

Dragonea  de  Dublin. 

99 

Hibernia. 

Regimento 

de  Limerick. 

99 

Limerick. 

99 

Waterford. 

99 

Waterford. 

99 

Oltonia. 

91 

Ultonia. 

9  9 

Ultonia, 

9  • 

Ultonia. 

99 

Cltonia. 

99 

Ultonia. 

APPENDIX  NO.  1. 


66a 


Fitzgerald,  Don  Diego,  Cadet,  1735 

„  Don  Tomas,  Cadet,  1739 

„  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  Guillermo,  Lieut.,  1751 
Fitzmaurice,  Don  Tomas,  Capt.  of  Grenadiers,  1718 

„  Don  Edmundo,  Lieut.,  1721    ..; 

„  Don  Juan,  Cornet,  1721         ...  ... 

,,  Don  Gerardo,  Sergeant,  1721 

„  Don  Tomas,  Sub-Lient,,  1743 

,,          Don  Tomas,  Cadet,  1777 
Fitzpatrjck,  Dou  Terencio,  Capt.,  1718 ;  Sergeant- 
Major,  1776  ...  

„  Don  Edmimdo,  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  Guillermo,  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 
Gernon,  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         

Guiness,  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  Guillermo,  Cadet,  1721     ... 

Harper, ,  Sub-Lieut.,  1774 

Harrison,  Don  Lorenzo,  Sub-Lieut.,  1739 
Healy,  Don  Tomas,  Cadet,  1725 

,.      Don  Guillermo,  Cadet,  1759 
Hearne,  Don  Bernardo,  Cadet,  1759 
Hegarty,  Don  Guillermo,  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. 

,,  Hi''jemia. 

„  Hibernia. 

„  Hibernia. 

,,  Hibernia. 

„  Ultonia. 

,,  Ultonia. 

,,  Wauchop, 
Regimento  de  Hibernia. 

,,  Irlanda. 

,,  Irlanda. 

„  Irlanda. 

,,  Wauchop, 

„  Ultonia. 

„  Ultonia. 

„  Ultonia. 

„  Ultonia. 

„  Ultonia. 

„  Ultonia. 

,,  Irlanda. 

,.  Hibernia. 

„  Waterford, 

„  Ultonia. 

Ultonia. 

Irlanda. 

,,  Ultonia. 

„  Ultonia. 

„  Ultonia. 

,,  LHtonia. 

,,  Hibernia. 
Dragones  de  Edimburgo, 
Regimento  de  Ultonia. 

,,  Ultonia. 
„  Ultonia. 

^,  Ultonia. 

,,  Liiaerick, 


yf 


664 


IRISH  FEDIQBEES. 


Hogan,  Don  Roberto,  Suib-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  Lieat.- 

Col.,  1803  

,,        Don  Nicolas,  Cadet,  1725 
Iveagh,  El  Conde,  Capt.,  1768   ... 
Jones,  Don  Pedro,  Adjutant  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  Lieiit.,  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 

„        Don  Estevan,  Super. -Capt.,  1718 

,,        Don  Patricio,   Lieut.,   1715;    Captain  of 

Grenadiers,  and  Lieut. -Colonel,  1779 
„        Don  Tomas,  Capt.,  1737 
„        Don  Eduardo,  Cadet,  1737 
,,        Don  Guillermo  Francisco,  Cadet,  1777 
„        Don  Vincente,  Lieut.-CoL,    1747;    Col., 

Brigadier,  1777 
J,        Don  Juan,  Cadet,  1725 
„        Don  Vincente,  Adjutant-Major,  1751    ... 
„        Don  Tomas,  Cade't,  1765 
„        Don  Diego,  Lieut-Col.  and  Brevet-Col., 

1784         

Knareaborough,  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     ... 
La wlor,  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. 

,,  Hibemia. 

,,  Hibernia. 

,,  Irlanda. 

,,  Irlanda. 

,,  Irlanda. 

,,  Irlanda. 

,,  Irlanda. 

„  Irlanda. 

„  Ultonia. 

,,  Hibernia. 

,,  Hibernia. 


„  Hibernia. 

,,  Hibemia. 

,,  Hibernia. 

,,  Ultonia. 

,,  Irlanda. 

,,  Ultonia. 

,,  Irlanda. 

,,  Ultonia. 

,,  Hibemia. 

„  Limerick. 

,,  Limerick. 

,,  Ultonia. 

,,  Irlanda. 

„  Wauchop. 
Regimento  de  Limerick. 

,,  Limerick. 

, ,  Hibemia. 

,,  Hibemia. 

,,  Hibernia. 

,,  Hibernia. 

,,  Hibemia. 

, ,  Ultonia. 

,,  Ultonia. 

,,  Ultonia. 

,,  Ultonia. 

„  Ultonia. 

,,  Irlanda. 

,,  Irlanda. 

,,  Hibernia. 

,,  Ultonia. 

,,  Limerick. 

„  Limerick. 

„  Waterford. 

,,  Ultonia. 

„  Ultonia. 

,,  Ultonia. 

,,  Ultonia. 

,,  Ultonia. 

,,  Ultonia. 


3 


o 

o 


* 


APPENDIX  NO,  I. 


^Q5 


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   ... 
Lenard  ...  ...  ...  ... 

Leonard,  1760 

Livesay,  Don  Guillerrao,  Cadet,  17S8 

Linch,  Don  Roberto,  Sub. -Lieut. 

,,      Don  Roberto,  Adjutant,Ma]or,  1724 
„      Don  Roberto,  Cadet,  1777 
Long,  Don  Dionisio,  Super.-Capt.,  1724  ... 
,,      Don,  Sub-Lieut.,  1774     ...  .r. 

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 
MacAuliflFe,  Don  Tadeo,  Colonel,  1715    ... 
JVIacartby,  Don  Florencio,  Cornet,  1705   ... 
J,         Don  Felix,  Captain,  1718 
,,         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    ... 

MicCurtin,  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 
JJacDonnell,  Don  Alejandro,  Capt.,  1715 

„         Don  Jacob,  Sub-Lieut.,  1715  .. 


Regimento  de  Ultonia. 

,,  Ultonia. 

,t  Ultonia. 

,,  Ultonia. 

„  Hibernia. 

,,  Hibernia. 

,,  Limerick. 

, ,  Hibernia. 

„  Hibernia. 

„  Wauchop. 

,,  Limerick. 

„  Hibernia. 

„  Limerick. 

,,  Hibernia. 

,,  Irlanda. 

„  Hibernia. 

,,  Ultonia. 

„  Ultonia. 

,,  Hibernia. 

Dragones  de  Edimburgo. 
„  Edimburgo. 

,,  Edimburgo. 

Regimento  de  Hibernia. 
,,  Hibernia. 

Ultonia. 

Dublin. 

Limerick. 

Hibernia. 

Hibernia. 

Hibernia. 

Dublin. 

Waterford. 

Waterford. 

Hibernia. 

Hibernia. 

Hibernia. 

Hibernia. 

Hibernia. 

Hibernia. 

Hibernia. 

Hibernia. 

Hibernia. 

Hibernia. 

Hibernia. 

Hibernia. 

Irlanda. 

Irlanda. 

Ultonia. 

Hibernia. 

Hibernia. 

Limerick. 

Ultonia. 

Ultonia. 

Ultonia. 

Hibernia. 

Hibernia. 

Hibernia. 


Dragones   de 
Regimento  de 


Dragones  de 
Regimento  de 


666 


IRISH  PEDIQREEa 


MacDonnell,  Don  Carlos,  Capt.,  1715 

Don  Patricio,  Super.-Capfc.,  1715 
Don  Alejandro,  Sub-Lieut.,  1717 
Don  Mano,  Capt.,  1718 
Don  Alejandro,  Lieut-Col.,  1718 
Don  Raymondo,  Col.  and  Brigadier. 
1720  ...  ...  ... 

Don  Raymondo,  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-Maior, 

1718        

MacGillicuddy,  Don  Demetrio,  Super.-Lieut.,  1718 
Maginnis,  Don  llodrigo,  Super.-Lieut.,  1721 

,,         Don  Tomas,  Sub-Lieut.,  1718 
MacGowan,  Don  Danielo,  Super.-Lieut.,  1718 
Magrath,  Don  Jaime,  Lieut.,  17lS         .., 
„        Don  Tomas,  Sub- Lieut.,  1718 

„        Don — ,  Cadet,  1718 

„        Don  Tomas,  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  

MacKormaill,  Don  Carlos,  Captain,  1724 
MacMahoD,  Don  Carlos,  Capt.,  1718 
„  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  ... 

ti  Don     Cornelio,    Lieut.,    1768 ;    Capt. 

1771      

MacTieman,  Don  Juan,  Sub-Lieut.,  1777 
MacSuini,  Don  Bernardo,  Super.-Capt.,  1715 
„         Don  Ensebio,  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 


Hegimento 

de 

Hibernia, 

39 

Hibernia. 

99 

Irlanda. 

f  > 

Limerick. 

9» 

Limerick. 

$9 

Irlanda. 

J9 

Irlanda. 

11 

Irlanda. 

)} 

Limerick. 

9  9 

Hibernia. 

}> 

Hibernia. 

)} 

Ultonia. 

99 

Limerick. 

Dragones 

de 

Edimburgo, 

99 

Edimburgo. 

Regimento 

de  Ultonia. 

99 

Ultonia. 

>> 

Ultonia. 

9> 

Hibernia. 

9> 

Waterford. 

J> 

Hibernia. 
Limerick. ' 
Limerick. 

19 

Limerick. 

9> 

Limerick. 

99 

Limerick. 

99 

Waterford. 

99 

Hibernia. 

99 

Ultonia. 
Ultonia. 

99 

Ultonia. 

>9 

Ultonia. 

99 

Ultonia. 

Dragones 

de 

Edimburgo. 

Eegimento 

de  Hibernia. 

» 

Limerick. 

99 

Ultonia. 
Ultonia. 

9> 

Ultonia. 

99 

Ultonia. 

99 

Ultonia. 

99 

Ultonia. 

99 

Ultonia. 

99 

Limerick 

9> 

Irlanda. 

>» 

Ultonia. 

9  9 

Hibernia. 

»> 

Wauchop. 

99 

Hibernia. 

99 

Ultonia. 

99 

Ultonia. 

99 

Ultonia. 

99 

Ultonia. 

Hibernia. 

99 

Hibernia. 

99 
99 

Limerick. 
Hibernia. 

.^PENDIX  NO.  I. 


667 


Meade,  Don  Guillenno,  Sub-Lieut.,  1768;  Capt,, 

1777  

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  Diouisio 

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,  Adjutant-Major, 

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. 
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 

,,        Don  Francisco,  Cadet,  1 803 
O'Callaghan,  Don  Comelio,  Sergeant-Major,  1718 
„  Don  Juliano,  Cadet,  1725  ... 

„  Don  Dionisio,  Cadet,  1741 

O'Calakan,  Don  Tadeo,  Cadet,  1772 
O'Cahan,  Don  Eduardo,  Cadet,  1708 
„        Don  Eduardo,  Sub-Lieut,  1718 


Eegimento  de  Hibernia. 

j» 

Wauchop. 

>t 

Wauchop. 

,, 

Waterford. 

,, 

Waterford. 

>> 

Wauchop. 

99 

Ultonia. 

99 

Ultonia. 

99 

Wauchop. 

9  9 

Ultonia. 

Dragones 

de  Dublin. 

Begimento 

de  Waterford. 

99 

Irlanda. 

99 

Ultonia. 

99 

Ultonia. 

9j 

Irlanda. 

9; 

Hibernia. 

9! 

Irlanda. 

,9 

Irlanda. 

99 

Irlanda. 

99 

Irlanda. 

Dragones 

de  Dublin. 

99 

Edimburgo, 

Regimento 

de  Ultonia. 

99 

Ultonia. 

9, 

Ultonia. 

99 

Ultonia. 

9] 

Irlanda. 

99 

Irlanda. 

99 

Irlanda. 

99 

Ultonia. 

99 

Hibernia. 

99 

Hibernia. 

99 

Hibernia. 

99 

Hibernia. 

99 

Hibernia. 

99 

Limerick. 

9« 

Limerick. 

Dragones  de  Edimburgo. 

Regimento  de  Limerick. 

99 

Irlanda. 

99 

Wauchop. 

99 

Ultonia. 

99 

Ultonia. 

99 

Ultonia. 

99 

Irlanda. 

99 

Irlanda. 

99 

Ultonia. 

99 

Ultonia. 

99 

Hibernia. 

99 

Ultonia. 

99 

Limerick. 

9> 

Limerick. 

668 


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      ... 

„  ElConde,  Super-Capt.,  1715  ... 
„  Don  Juan,  Super-Capt.,  1715  ... 
„        Don  Hugo,  Lieuteuantj  1768;  Capt.  of 

Grenadiers,  1777  ... 

„        Don  Dionisio,  Lieut,  1718        .^ 
„        Don  Diego,  Cadet,  1718 
,,        Don  Juan,  Cadet,  1725 
„        Don  Tadeo,  Sergeant-Major     ... 
O'Concannon,  Don  Juan,  Lieut.,  1721 ;  Adjutant- 
Major,  1777 
ft  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.,  1708 
O'Deyer  (O'Dwyer),  Don  Demetrio,  Capt.,  1724    ... 

O'Dolau,  Don ,  Cadet,  1708 

O'Doherfcy,  Don  Felix,  Super.-Capt.,  1708  ;  Super.- 

Lieilt.-Col.,  1724    ... 
O'Donnell,  Don  Juan,  Sergeant-Major,  1718 
Don.Tosef,  Lieut.-Colonel,  1777 
Don  Reynaldo,  Cadet,  1737   ... 
Don  Jose,  Lieut. -General 
Don  Jose,  Capt.,  died  at  Santa  Cruz    ,.. 
Don  Ugo,  surnamed  Bealdearg,  Brigadier 
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  "Wauchop, 
Dragones  de  Dublin. 
Regimento  de  Irlanda. 

,,  Irlanda. 

,,  Limerick* 

,,  Limerick* 

,,  Hibernia. 

„  Water  ford. 

.,  Hibernia. 

,,  Ultonia. 

,,  Ultonia. 

,,  Ultonia. 

„  Ultonia. 

„  Hibernia. 

,,  Hibernia. 

,,  Hibernia. 

,,  Hibernia. 

„  Hibernia. 

,,  Irlanda. 

,,  Ultonia. 

,,  Limerick. 

,,  Limerick. 

, ,  Hibernia. 

,,  Waterford.1 

,,  Limerick. 

„  Limerick. 

,,  Limerick. 

„  Irlanda. 

, ,  Ultonia. 


APPENDIX  NO.  L 


O'Donnellan,  Don  Juan,  Lieut 

„  Don  Josef,  Cadet,  1737 

ODonohoe,  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'FIaherty,  Don  Edmundo,  Lieut.,  1718 

„        Doii  Patricio,  Sub-Lieut.,  1718 
O'FIanagan. 

O'FIehir,  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  Hugo,  Cadet,  1788 
„  Don  Felix,  Cadet,  1788 

O'flart,  Don  Guillermo,  Sub-Lieut.,  1715 
O'Hara,  Don  Eugenio,  Sergeant-Major,  1761 
„      Don  Eugenio  .. .^  ... 

„      Don  Caesar,  Sergeant,  1777;  Lieut.,  1784 
O'Hea,  DonTadeo,  Cadet,  1725 
O'Higgins,  Don  Carlos,  Cadet,  1803 
O'Hehir,    Don    Patricio,    Cadet,    1735;    fonnerly 

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,  17Q2 ;  Capt.,  1718 
,,         Don  Gelasius,  Sub-Lieut.,  1718 

„        Don Super.-Capt.,  1724 

,,  Don  Mateo,  Lieut.,  1715 
O'Kearny,  Don  Patricio,  Lieut ,  1 778 
0' Kenny,  Don  Cornelio,  Sub-Lieut.,  1768;  Lieut., 

1777        

O'Kin,  Don  Bernardo,  Sub-Lieut.,  1721  ... 
O'Konor,  Don  Juan,  Sub- Lieut,,  1715 
O'Leary,  DonTadeo,  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 


Kegimento  de  Limerick. 

It 

Ultonia. 

i> 

Ultonia. 

» 

Ultonia. 

i< 

Ultonia. 

i> 

Ultonia. 

>» 

Hibemia. 

» 

Waterford, 

>» 

Hibemia. 

>> 

Ultonia. 

>> 

Ultonia. 

>> 

Wauchop. 

»» 

Hibemia. 

>> 

Irlanda. 

it 

Irian  da. 

tt 

Hibemia. 

>> 

Irlanda. 

>» 

Irlanda. 

»» 

Irlanda. 

>> 

Ultonia. 

j» 

Limerick, 

>» 

Hibemia. 

tt 

Ultonia. 

»> 

Hibemia. 

tt 

Hibemia. 

>» 

Wauchop, 

j» 

Irlanda. 

It 

Irlanda. 

ti 

Ultonia. 

>» 

Ultonia. 

It 

Hibernia. 

It 

Hibernia. 

>» 

Irlanda. 

It 

Limerick. 

It 

Irlanda. 

tt 

Ultonia. 

>» 

Ultonia. 

»» 

Ultonia. 

»» 

Ultonia. 

>» 

Ultonia^ 

>» 

Ultonia. 

»» 

Hibemia. 

It 

Hibernia. 

9> 

Hibernia. 

It 

Irlanda. 

>> 

Irlanda. 

It 

Limerick. 

It 

Wauchop. 

»» 

Ultonia. 

>> 

Hibemia. 

» 

Hibemia. 

»» 

Hibernia. 

>» 

Irlanda. 

Dragones 

de  Edimburgo, 

Regimentc 

»  de  Ultonia. 

>> 

Ultonia. 

>> 

Ultonia. 

II 

Ultonia. 

»» 

Ultonia. 

670 


IRISH  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'Mabony,  Count  Danielo,  Colonel  Commander  of 
the  Order  of  St.  lago ;   Lieut.-General ;    died 
at  Ocana,  1714 
O'Mahony,  El  Conde,  Colonel,  1721 

,,        Don  Cornelio,  Capt.,  1721      ... 
,,        Don  Danielo,  Cadet,  1715       ... 
,,        Don  Patricio,  Lieut.,  1724     ... 
,,        Don  Jaime,  Cadet,  1803 
,,        Don  Juan,  Cadet,  1774 
■O'Mara,  Don  Tomas,  Lieut.,  1747 

,,    Don  Guillermo,  Capt.,  1747 
O'Meagher,  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  Conde,  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 
,,     Don  Carlos,  Sub-Lieut.,  1768     ... 
,,     Don  Terencio,  Sub-Lieut ,  1777 
„     Don  Felix,  Sub. Lieut.,  1777 
„     Don  Pedro,  Cadet,  1739 
,,     Don  Enriquez,  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'Reilly,  Don  Felipe,  Capt.,  1708       .      ... 

,,      Don  Felipe,  Capt.,  1724 

,,       Don  Andreas,  Capt.,  1768 

,,      Don  Miguel,  Capt.  of  Grenadiers,  1777  ... 

O'Regan,  Don ,  1768 

„        Don  Gabriel,  Lieut.,  1803 
O'Riarden,  Don  Gelasio,  Super-Lieut.-Col.,  1708  ... 
O'Rorke,  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  Manu.s,  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  Danielo,  Cadet,  1737 

„  Don  Eugenio,  Capt.,  1718 


Hegimento  de  Ultonia. 
,,  Ultonia. 

„  Wauchop. 

, ,  Waterf  ord. 

„  Ilibernia. 

,,  Irlanda. 


Dragones  de    Dublin. 

„  Edimburgo. 

,,  Edimburgo. 
Regimento  de  Waterford. 

,,  Waterford. 

,,  Hibernia. 

,,  Ultonia. 

„  Hibernia. 

,,  Hibernia. 


Hibernia. 


,,  Hibernia. 
Dragones    de  Edimburgo. 
Regimento  de  Limerick. 

, ,  Waterford, 

,,  Hibernia. 

,,  Hibernia. 

„  Hibernia. 

,,  Hibernia. 

,,  Hibernia. 

,,  Hibernia. 

,,  Hibernia. 

,,  Hibernia. 

,,  Hibernia. 

,,  Ultonia. 

,.  Ultonia. 

,,  Limerick. 

,,  Ultonia. 

,,  Ultonia. 

,,  Ultonia. 

,,  Limerick. 

,,  Waterford. 

,,  Hibernia. 

,,  Hibernia. 

,,  Irlanda. 

,,  Irlanda. 

,,  Limerick. 

,,  Irlanda. 

,,  Wauchop. 

,,  Irlanda. 

,,  Wauchop. 

,,  Wauchop. 

,,  LimericK. 

,,  Limerick. 

,,  Limerick. 

,,  Limerick. 

,,  Limerick. 

,,  Ultonia. 

,,  Ultonia. 

,,  Limerick. 


APPENDIX  KO-  I. 


671 


O'SuUivan,  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 

,y      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 
PJunkett,  Don  Tomas,  Capt.,  1715 
„        Don  Enriquez,  Capt.,  1715 
„        Don  Miguel,  Lieut.,  1716 
, ,        Don  Jorge,  Capt. ,  1 768 
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  Kepublic;  assassinated  in 

Madrid,  187—*  

Purcell,  Don  Bartolome,  Sub-Lieut;,  1788 
„        Don  Roberto,  Cadet,  1751 
,,        Don  Manuel,  Cadet,  1759 
i,        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 
Regan,  Don  Mauricio,  Adjutant-Major,  1721 

,,       Don  Danielo,  Lieut.,  1715 
Eeilly,  Don  Miguel,  Capt.,  1768 
Rian,  Don  Juan,  Lieut.,  1749 
Ryan,  Don  Lucas,  Sub-Lieut.,  1715 
,,      Don  Danielo,  Sub-Lieut.,  1715   ...  ... 

„      Don ,1768  

Roche,  Don  Jaime,  Sub-Lieut.,  1715    ... 

Rorke,  Don  Francisco,  Sergeant,  1760  ...  ... 

Rochfort,  Don  Francisco,  Sub-Lieut.,  1768  ... 

Russell,  Don  Cristoval,  Sub-Lieut.,  1715 
Rutledge,  Don  Melchor,  Lieut.,  1768       ...  ... 

Sarsfield,  Don  Pablo,  Lieut.,  1705 


Dragones  de  Edimburgo. 
Regimento  de  Waterford. 
,,  Waterford. 


)) 

Waterford. 

9> 

Waterford. 

>> 

Waterford. 

>l 

Waterford. 

H 

Hibemia. 

)> 

Hibemia. 

a 

Hibemia. 

tt 

Wauchop. 

>) 

Limerick. 

» 

Hibernia. 

>y 

Limerick. 

it 

Ultonia. 

t> 

Ultonia. 

,, 

Irlanda. 

)> 

Ultonia. 

i> 

Limerick. 

«> 

Limerick. 

i> 

Wauchop, 

,, 

Hibemia. 

it 

Ultonia. 

It 

Irlanda, 

9t 

)Limerick. 

»» 
it 

iWauchop* 
jUltonia. 

it 

Hibernia. 

tt 

Ultonia. 

,, 

Ultonia. 

tt 

Ultonia. 

>, 

Ultonia. 

,, 

Ultonia. 

,, 

Ultonia. 

>> 

Ultonia. 

>> 

Ultonia. 

» 

Hibernia. 

l» 

Ultonia. 

)) 

Hibernia. 

Dragones 

de   Edimburgo. 

Regimento  de  Hibemia. 

)> 

Hibemia. 

Dragones 

de  Edimburgo. 

Regimento  de  Wauchop. 

,, 

Hibernia. 

>> 

Wauchop, 

>> 

Wauchop. 

tt 

Ultonia. 

tt 

Ultonia. 

tt 

Hibemia. 

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,  marka  the  burial  place 
of  General  Prim  in  the  Church  of  the  Atocha,  Madrid, 


672 


IRISH  PEDIGREES. 


Sarsfield,  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 
Scolly,  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,  1 725 ;  Super.-Col.,  1 732 
„         Don  Pedro,  Cadet,  1725 ;  Super.-Col.,  1743 
,,        Don  Juan,   Cadet,   1725;    Colonel  and 
Brigadier,  1765     ... 
Shyhy,  Don  Juan,  Lieut.,  l7 18 

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,  1751 

,,     Don ,  1768 

Stuart,  Don  Pedro,  Sergeant-Major,  1715 
Supple,  Don  Juan,  1715 

„    DonPatricio,  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     ... 
Verdon,  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  ...  ,.,  ...  ;.. 

AViseheart,  Don,  1777  ... 

Wogan, Sub-Lieut.,  1743 


Drsgones 

de  Dublin. 

>f 

Edimburgo. 

Regimento  de  Ultonia. 

ft 

Hibernia. 

S3 

Hibernia. 

Dragonea 

do 

Edimburgo. 

ff 

Dublin. 

»> 

Edimburgo. 

Kegimento  de  Ultonia. 

ti 

Ultonia. 

tt 

Ultonia. 

ft 

Ultonia. 

ft 

Ultonia. 

»ff 

Ultonia. 

ft 

Hibernia. 

)» 

Ultonia. 

>> 

Ultonia. 

ft 

Ultonia. 

ft 

Limerick. 

>> 

Hibernia. 
Irlanda. 

Dragones  de  Dublin. 

ft 

Dublin. 

t> 

Ultonia. 

Dragones 

de 

Edimburgo. 

Kegimento 

•  de  Ultonia. 

ft 

Irlanda. 

ft 

Hibernia. 

>> 

Wauchop. 

ft 

Ultonia. 

j> 

Hibernia. 

ft 

Hibernia. 
Limerick, 

ft 

Hibernia. 

ft 

Irlanda. 

ft 

Hibernia. 

ft 

Waterford. 

tf 

Waterford. 

ft 

Hibernia. 

ft 

Hibernia. 

ft 

Hibernia. 

ft 

Ultonia. 

ft 

Ultonia. 

ft 

Ultonia. 

ft 

Hibernia. 

ft 

Ultonia. 

ft 

Ultonia. 
Ultonia. 

Dragones 

de 

Edimburgo.- 

Regimento  de 

Ultonia. 

ft 

Hibernia. 

ft 

Ultonia. 

ft 

Hibernia. 

tt 

Hibernia. 

ft 

Hibernia. 

,» 

Hibernia. 

» 

Hibernia. 
Hibernia. . 

APPENDIX  NO.  I.  673 

88.— LIST  OF  PERSONS  OF  IRISH  ORIGIN. 

Now  enjoying  Honours  and  Emoluments  in  Spain. 

De  Burgh,  Don  Eduardo,  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 

^r  fill  6D  tjl  ft 

Cavanna-y-Purtor,  Don  Cesar,  Lieutenant-Colonel ;  First  Colonel  of  Military  Works. 

Cologan,  Don  Tomas,  Marques  de  Candia ;  Koight  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  Eegulating  Bullion  Standards. 

Lacy -y -Pa via.  His  Excellency  Don  Manuel  Marques  de  Novaliches ;  Captain-General 

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. 
Magairo,  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,  Knight  of  the  Order  of  Calatrava. 
De  Maguiro-e-Iriath,  Don  Francis  Javier,  Knight  of  the  Order  of  Calatrava. 
De  Maguiro-e-lriath,  Don  Manuel  Vincenti,  Knight  of  the  Order  of  Calatrava. 
Maguiro,  Don  Miguel,  Professor  of  Logic  in  the  Institute  of  Pampaluna. 

Alack  Kenna,  Don ,  Member  of  the  Senate  of  Lerida. 

MacKenna-y-Munoz,  His  Excellebcy  Don  Jose  Ramon,  Member  of  the  Senate  of  the 

Bellearic  Isles  ;  Grand  Cross  of  the  Orders  of  Isabel  la  Catolica  and  Carlos  HI. 
MacMahon-y-Santiago,  His  Excellency  Don  Jacobo,  Rear-Admiral  ;  Grand  Cross  of  the 

Order  of  Isabel  la  Catolica  ;  Knight  of  the  Order  of  Hermonogilda. 
MacMahon-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,  Private  Secretary  and  Grand  Chamberlain  to  His  Catholic  Majesty 

Don  Alphonso  XII, 
Nasli-y-Pedro,  Don  Leopoldo,  Marques  Benamejis  de  Sistallo. 
O'Daly-y-Perez,    Don  Jaime,    Brigadier-General;    Knight   of   the    Order   of    St. 

Hermonogilda. 
O'Donnell-y-BaJderrabana,  Don  Leopoldo,  Conde  de  Bnsbal.  t^  ;  . 

0*Donnell-y-Valderrabano,  Don  Manuel,  Marques  de  Claramonte  de  Arlela,  Knight 

of  the  Order  of  Santiago.  ^     ,     ■,    t  -Kr 

O'Donnell,  Don  Carlos  Abrue  Joris  Rodrigues  de  Abrura,  Conde  de  Lucena.  Marque* 

de  Altimira-y-Duque  de  Tetuan.  ,      .,        j    . 

O'Farrill,  Dona  Josefa,  de  Cardenas-y  Beitia  de  Pedro,  Marques  de  Almendans 

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,  ,ti.ii    r^  l  ^^ 

O'Farril,  His  Excellency  Don  Ricardo,  Grand  Cross  of  the  Order  of  Isabel  la  Oatolica. 
y-O'Farril,  Don  Ignacio  Jose  Pedroso,  Marques  de  Amendaris. 
y-O'Farril,  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  Echevama,  Marques  de  OGavan, 

Chamberlain  -to  the  King. 
O'Kelli,  Don  Eduardo,  Engineer  2nd  class. 

O'Lawler-y-Labellero,  Don  Fernando,  Major-General.  ^,  ,,:,,,.  t  •  - 
O'Lawler-y  Bermudez  de  Castro,  Dono  Encarnacion  Dama  Noble  de  Maria  LUisS* 
O'Lawler,  Don  Juan  Perez  de  Pulgav,  Stafif-Colonel. 

VOL.  II.  ^^ 


^4  IRISH   PEDIGREES. 

-Cnialryan-y-Daro,  Don  Ignacio,  Instructor,  Royal  Guard. 

4FMaat(jtkton,  Don  Juan,  Deputy  for  Lerida, 

OXcill-y-de  Castilla,    Don  Juan   AntoDio  Luis,  Conde  de   Benajiar,   Marques  d*' 

CiUtajar,  de  la  Granja-y-de  Valdevera. 
mtaji&j,  Don  Antonio  Bernal,  Consul  General  for  Spain,  at  Bayonne. 
CTBeilly-y-Ruiz  de  Apodaca,  His  Excellency  Don  Manuel,  Colonel  of  Milicias  Bladcas  I 

Habana ;  Grand  Cross  Isabel  la  .Catolica.  '      , 

CT^an-y-Vasquez,  His  Excellency  Don  Tomas,  Lieut.-General  ;  Captain  General  of 

Granada ;  Knight  of  the  Order  of  St.  Hermonogilda  ;  Military  decoration  for  Wat 

Services. 
^Itocell,  Don  Cirilio,  Professor,  Institute  of  Reus. 
Itoedl-y-Bumay-Valda,  Don  Miguel,  Conde  de  Lomas. 

nnell-y-Va1divia,  Don  Luciano,  Marques  de  Villa  Alegre.  •  ^ 

IWeell-y-Saavedra,  Don  Pio,  Commander  of  the  Gun-boat  "  Segura." 
XWadergast-y-Gordon,  Don  Luis,  Staff  Officer ;  Militaiy  decoration  for  War  Services. 
Tinadergast-y-Gordon,  Don  Luis,  Minister  Plenipotentiary,  2ud  class. 
flkdIy-y-Calpena,  Don  Tomas,  Brigadier-General ;  Governor  of  the  Province  of  Leon. 
flbcc-y-Savidera,  DoU'Alejandro,  Deputy  for  Avila. 
Tfcnry-y-Murphy,  Don  Luis,  Consul  at  Cadiz,  for  Venezuela. 
^Ranry,  Don  Tomas,  Knight  of  the  Order  of  Isabel  la  Catolica. 
WaU-y-Diago,  Dona  Maria  de  la  Conception,  Condessa  de  Almildez  ne  Toledo. 
WaD-y-Vera  de  Aragon  Dona  Ricarda  Maria  Francesca,  Marquesa  del  Campillo  <le 

Marcia. 
"Vakh-y-Anjmlo,  Don  Jose  Maria,  Marques  de  Arena! . 


89.— MASSACRE  OF  GLENCOE. 

^T  has  been  stated  that  AlisterMacDonald,  the  chief  of  Clan  Ian  (the  Clan 
Bane  of  the  MacDonalds  of  Glencoe,  in  Scotland),  escaped  from  the  Massacre^ 
4^  CRencoe  ;  and,  to  perpetuate  that  misstatement,  a  steel  engraving  has  been 
CKBCoted,  entitled  "The  Escape  of  Alister  M'Donald  from  the  Massacre  of 
QlencoeJ^  But  of  the  absurdity  of  that  engraving  the  Highlander  observes — 
•The  escape,  indeed,  of  a  man  who  was  massacred  on  his  bed  1" 

The  following  lines  on  the."  Massacre  of  Glencoe,"  are  from  the  works  of 
tiie  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  oloudland  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.  ...,.■■ .,..  J; 

Alas  for  Clan -Ian,  alas  for  Glencoe,  .f,  ■,.;  ■.''•t.'  > 

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. 


.:;...:iiL.  APPENDIX  NO.  I.  j.-,-        675 

Ye  died  net,  my  friends,  ag  your  forefathers  died. 
The  sword  in  your  grasp,  and  the  foe  by  your  side ; 
The  sword  was  in  sheath,  and  the  bow  on  the  wall. 
And  silence  and  slumber  in  hnl  and  in  hall. 

Th€y  chased  on  your  hills,  in  your  halls  did  they  dine — 
They  ate  of  your  bread,  and  they  drank  of  your  wine ; 
The  band  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. 

It»  spell  be  upon  you  by  day  and  by  night. 
Make  you  dotards  in  council,  and  dastards  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-Derniid,  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 _  Granie-Ni-3Ihaille  [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 
sovereiga  : 

(From  thk  Irish.) 

There  stands  a  tower  by  the  Atlantic  side — 

A  grey  old  tower,  by  storm  and  Sica- 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  I  upon  me  did  a  vision  come, 
Of  her  who  built  that  tower,  in  days  gone  by  ; 
And  in  that  dream,  behold  !  I  saw  a  building  high. 


676  IRISH  PEDIGREES. 

A  stately  hall— lofty  and  carved  the  roof — 

Was  deck'd  with  silkea  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  knights  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  their  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  fiee,'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  unconfined. 
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  Walfl ;" 


APPENDIX  NO.  1.  "'* 

"  Queen  of  the  Saxons  !  from  the  distant  west 

I  come  ;  from  Achill  steep  and  Island  Clare,* 
Where  the  wild  eagle  builds  'mid  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. 

In  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  ! — 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.^ 

Thns  brief  and  bold,  outspake  that  ladye  stem. 

And  all  stood  silent  thro'  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  she  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,  oarons  of  Tvrawley,  and  Kalmaine,  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'CarroUs,  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  Clan  care  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  Carrigftooley  ("the 
castle  in  the  nook  or  secret  place")  the  tonrist  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,  aud  coiled  round  her  bed-post  at  the  other  ;  by  this  means  oar 
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  ti^e  O'Gradya 
of  Clare  and  Limerick,  viscounts  of  Guillamore;  etc.     '     "'"  ^ 


92— MONASTERIES. 
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 
YIIL,  Edward  VI.,  and  Elizabeth,  all  the  abbeys,  monasteries,  priories, 
convents,  etc.,  were  abolished  :  their  extensive  lands  and  ebdowments  were 
confiscated  and  seized  by  the  Crown,  and  the  abbey  and  church  lands,  and 
Erenach  lands  (all  of  which  were  denominatted  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  likewise  the  hospitals  and  ^tatac/js.  .  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 
niadJitach  (derived  from  "  biadh  :"  Irishy/oocZ^  and  "  teach,"  a  house,  arid  hence), 
signifying  "houses  of  entertainment ;"  and  the  lands  appropriated  for  their 
maintenance  were  termed  Baile'Biadhtaigh  (anglicised  "  Ballybetagh,"*  that  is 
the  townkmd  oi  the  Biatach;' vend  the  name  Biatacll  or  Betach,  was  likewise 
applied  to  the  keepers  of  those  houses,  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., 
by  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  MonasiiconA 
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,  togetlier 
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  Lolith,  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  Baltiiiglass,  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  liimerick.  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 

*  BaUijbetagh  :  A  quarter  of  land,  generally  containing  one  hundrecl  and  twenty 
acres,  was  the  fourth  part  of 'a  BallyUetsgh,  which  was  the  thirtieth  part  of  » 
<n"oc^acAe(^  or  barony.  . 

The  Irish  word  Betagk  is  the  origin  of  the  sirnames  Beatty,  Beattie,  and  Beytagh. 


APPENDIX  NO.  L  6^ 

Martyr,  in  Dublin.  The  prior  of  the  Knights  of  St,  John  of  Jerusalem*. 
Kilmainham,  in  Dublin.  The  prior  of  the  Augustinians  of  the  Holy  Trim^ 
of  Christ  Church,  Dublin.  The  prior  of  the  Augustinians  of  All  Saints^  in 
Dublin— now  Trinity  College.  The  prior  of  the  Augustinians  of  SS.  Petar 
and  Paul,  of  J^"ewtown,  near  Trim,  in  Meath.  The  prior  of  the  AugustiiaMtt 
monastery  of  the  Virgin  Mary,  at  Louth.  The  prior  of  the  Benedictines  «ff 
Downpatrick,  in  Down.  The  prior  of  the  Augustinians  of  Great  Connall,  in 
Kildare.  The  prior  of  the  Augustinians  of  Kells,  in  Kilkenny.  The  prior  «3£ 
the  Augustinians  of  Athassel,  in  Tipperary.  The  prior  of  the  Augustinians c£ 
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  ma^ 
upon  the  Harp  and  Growth  that  is  there  used,  and  made  laws  of  ministrelsy*© 
retain  the  musicians  in  due  order"  (see  Hanmer's  "  Chronicle,"  page  197).  It- 
thus  appears  that  the  famous  Welsh  bards  were  indebted  for  their  knowled^ 
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  centniy; 
was  a  Welshman,  and  a  learned  ecclesiastic ;  he  extols  the  skill  of  the  Irish  m 
music,  a^d  says  that  in  his  time  they  excelled  in  music  and  minstrelsy  all  Ik*. 
"European  nations. 

94.-NEW  DIVISIONS  OF  IRELAND,  AND  THE  NEW 
SETTLEllS. 

1 . — The  following  were  the  divisions  of  Ireland*  after  the  English  invaaian: 
of  that  country.— r.  1.  21.t 

1. — Province  op  Munster.  " 

Old  Counties  : 

1.  Limerick.  1      S.Kerry.  I      5.  Crosse  (of  Tipperary). 

2.  Cork.  I      4.  Tipperary.  |      6.  Waterford. 

New  County,  created  in  1584  : 
7. — Desmond. 


*  Ireland:  According  to  the  Book  of  the  Abbey  of  Dousk,  Ireland,  before  ISia 
English  invasion,  contained  one  hundred  and  eighty  Triochas  or  Cantreds,  now  called 
Baronies.  Each  Cantred  contained  thirty  Townlands ;  each  Towuland  contained 
twelve  Ploughlands  ;  and  each  Ploughland,  one  hundred  and  twenty  Acres.     Thus — 

In  the  Kingdom  of  Leinster  there  were  31  Cantreda. 

,,  ,,  Connaught  there  were      26        ,, 

>i  ,,  Munster  there  were  70         ,, 

>)  ,1  Ulster  there  were 35        ,, 

.1  >,  Meath  there  were  18        „ 

Total,         180         „ 

iv/ro  Xt^i'  ^'  ^^'  •  '^^^^®  ^"<1  *^®  I'l^e  marks,  used  in  this  Work,  refer  to  some  of  fSe 
Mb.  Vols,  in  the  Library  of  Trinity  College,  Dublin;  which  teem  with  cnrionsaod 
valuable  information  in  relation  to  Ireland.  See  the  Paper  headed  "  Trinity  CoBeBB. 
Library,"  No.  114  in  this  Appendix.  -*«* 


680 


IRISH  PEDIGREES. 


8.  Dublin. 

9.  Wexford. 
10.  Catherlogh. 


2. — Province  of  Leinstbr. 

Old  Counties : 

11.  Kilkenny.  I  14.  Queen's  County. 

12.  Kildare.  !  15.  Eastmeath. 

13.  Kino;'s  County.  \  16.  Westmeath. 
17.  Longford, 

New  Counlies,  created  in  1584  : 
18.  Wicklow  1  19.  Femes. 


22.  Galway. 


26.  Loath. 

29.  Monaghan. 

30.  Tyrone. 


3.— Province  of  Cont!IAught. 

Old  Counties : 

20.  Clare.  |  21.  Leitrim. 

New  Counties,  created  in  1584  : 

I      23.  Roscommon.  |      24.  Mayo. 


25.  Sligo. 


4.— Province  of  Ulster 

Old  Counties  ; 
I      27.  Down. 

New  Counties,  1584 : 

131.  Armagh. 
32.  Coleraine. 
35.  Cavan. 


28.  Antrim. 


33.  Donegall. 

34.  FeiTnanaoh. 


2. — The  Old  Chief  Towns  in  Ireland. 
The  following  were  the  old  Chief  Towns  in  Ireland.— E.  3.  10. 

In  Ulster. 


Drogheda. 
Carrickfergus. 
Downe  (Patrick). 
Armagh. 
Ardglas. 


1.  Dublin. 

2.  Lusk. 

3.  Swords. 

4.  Tashaggard  (Saggard). 

5.  Lyons. 

6.  Newcastle. 

7.  Rathcoole. 

8.  Oughterard(in  Kildare). 

9.  Naas. 

10.  Clane. 

11.  Maynooth. 

12.  Kilcock. 

1 3.  Rathangan. 

14.  Kildare. 

15.  Lucan. 


1.  Waterford. 

2.  Lismore. 


6.  Clogher. 

7.  Monaghan. 

8.  Donegable. 

9.  Carrickmacross. 
10.  Newry. 

In  Leinster. 

16.  Castletown. 

17.  Philipstown. 

18.  Maryborough. 

19.  KilcuUen. 
20"  Castlemartin. 

21.  Tbistledermot    ("Cabtle- 

dermot). 

22.  Balruddery. 

23.  Killeen. 

24.  Athy. 

25.  Catherlough  (Carlo w). 

26.  Leighlin. 

27.  Gowrau. 

28.  Tbomastown. 

29.  Ennistyoge. 

In  Munster: 

3.  Dungarvan. 

4.  Youghall. 

7.  Kilmallock. 


11.  Carlingford. 

12.  Ardee. 

13.  Dundalk. 

14.  Louth. 


30.  Caahell. 

31.  Callan. 

32.  Kilkenny. 

33.  Knocktopher. 

34.  Ross. 

35.  Clonmel. 

36.  Wexford. 
'M.  Femes. 

38.  Fethard. 

39.  Enniscortby. 

40.  Taghmon. 

41.  Wicklow. 

42.  Arklow. 


5.  Cork. 

6.  Limerick. 


APPENDIX  NO.   I. 


68] 


1.  Aloane. 
■2.  Galnoy. 
3.  Athenry. 


1.  Trim. 

2.  Dunshaughlin. 
Z.  Kathtoath. 

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  (Eells). 

In  Westmeath  : 

3.  Loughseude. 

4.  Kilkenny  West. 


7.  Sligo. 

8.  Roscommon. 

9.  Arctlowne. 


9.  Dunboyne. 

10.  Greenock- 

11.  Daleek. 


5.  Moylagagh. 

6.  Delvin. 


3.— Dates  op  English  Migbations  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  VEIL— 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, 1415, 1419, 1460, 1470, 1494, 1501, 1621, 1524,  1529,  1532, 
1534, 1536,  1541,  1545. 

4. — The  English  Monarchs  within  the  foregoing  Periods. 

The  Migrationst  in  the  foregoing  periods  took  place  in  the  reigns  of  the 
following  English  Monarchs : 


-  Name  of  Sovereign. 
Henry  II. 
Richard  I.    . 
John 

Henry  III. 
Edward  I.     . 
Edward  II. 
Edward  III. 
Richard  II. 
Henry  IV.    . 
Henry  V. 
Henry  VI.    . 
Edward  IV. 
Edward  V. 
Richard  III. 
Henry  VII. 
Henry  VIII. 


Began  to  Reign. 

A.D. 

1154 
1189 
1199 
1216 
1272 
1302 
1326 
1377 
1399 
1413 
1422 
1461 
1483 
1483 
1485 
1609 


Total 


No.  of  Migrations 
in  each  Reign. 

8 

0 

1 

9 
12 
11 
15 

..;      3 

4 
3 
1 
1 

0 

0 

2 

..;  8 

78 


^  I  ^^^7/\,^\  ^^^  ^°  **^i3  year  that  Gerald  Barry  (better  known  as  Oiraldus 
CamArensts)  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 
?«®f  J w^i?°^-  "'g'**^on8,  as  well  as  those  who  afterwards  settled  in  Ireland,  are  giveo 
m  the  foUowmg  sections  of  this  Paper. 


C82 


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  Geneviile, 
De  Gernon. 
De  Grandison. 
De  Heresford. 
De  Hose. 
De  Jorse. 
De  la  Chapelle. 
De  Lacy. 
De  la  Rupe. 


(a)  The  following  were 
that  came  into  Ireland  with 
De  Aliton.  i 

De  Arcy.  | 

De  Angulo. 
De  Barry. 
De  Berraiugham. 
De  Bigod. 
De  Bohun. 
De  Brabsa. 
De  Brotherton. 
De  Bruse. 
De  Burgo. 
De  Carew.    "'  ,   "; 
D^  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  XL 
*  William  Fitzadelme. 
*Humfrie  de  Bohun. 
*Hiigh  de  Lacy. 
*Robert  Fitzbarre. 

John  de  Courcj'. 

John  de  Clahut. 

Robert  de  Brimingham. 
*Adam  de  Hereford. 

Thomas  le  Ffleming  Rey- 
naml. 
♦Hugh  Tirrell. 

*T,  5^®  foregoing  names  in  this  sub-section  (i)  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." 
— r.  1.  21. 


Robert  Fifzgodobert. 
'Robert  Fitzstephen. 
*Moyler  Fitzbenry. 
*Myler  Fitzdavid. 

*  Maurice  de  Prindergast 

*  Henry  de  ^Momorcy. 
Robert  Smithe. 
Randolph  Fitzralph. 

♦Maurice  Fitzgerald. 
♦Raymond  le  Grosse. 

De  Bevin. 

Walter  Bluett. 
♦Richard,    Earle    of 

broke. 
♦Miles  de  Cogan. 

Robert  de  Quincy 


Pem 


the  Anglo-Norman  families* 


De  la  Mere. 

De  Montchensey. 

De  Monte  Mariaco. 

De  Montmorency. 

De  Nugent. 

De  Riddlesford. 

De  Verdon. 

De  Vere. 

Dyllon. 

Fitzgerald. 

Fitzhenry. 

Fitzstephen. 

Prindergast.  ' 


William  Petit. 
Gilbert  Naugle. 
losolm  Nangle. 
Richard  Tuite. 
Robert  Lacy. 
Richard  de  la  Cbappell 
Geffrie  de  Constantine. 
Adam  de  Ffeiy. 
Gilbert  de  Nugent. 
William  de  Musett. 
Hugh  de  Hose. 
Adam  Dullarde. 
Ricliard  le  Ffleming. 


Archbold.-i 
Audley. 


Ball. 
Basnet, 


Bee. 
Benson. 


...  _Famtlies  :  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  \vere  in  the  reign  of  Queen  Elizabeth,  when,  it  will  be  observed,  some  of  them 
underwent  several  changes  :  the  Modern  English  language  having  commenced  with 
that  Monarch's  reign,  which  may  be  regarded  as  the  period  in  which  the  English. 
language  arrived  at  its  full  maturity  and  vi<rour. 


Bi«r. 

Blakney.* 
Brand. 
Bruen. 
Buckley. 
Chamerlin. 
Convey. 
Corvan. 
Derpatrick. 
Duffe. 
Fagan. 

Fitz-Symons  {alias 
MacRuddery). 


APPENDIX  NO.  I, 

Flatsbenu 

RuBsell. 

Galtrim. 

Savage. 

Goegh. 

Shelton. 

Handcock. 

Shurloc. 

Janus. 

Strang. 

Jordan. 

Umfry. 

King.                    ■'• 

White. 

Luttrell.                 « 

Wicora. 

Morey.                 '  ' 

Wodinge 

Newman.        t.'". 

Owen.       ■  •' •    '*-*' 

Peppard.               •  .^..  ' 

Rian.                 •  ^    ■<* 

683 


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.  .    . 


Name  in  English. 

Barrett  ..; 

Brown 

Carew 

Corroon         ,,, 

Cusack       'i,/  •  ' 

Dolphin         ... 

Herbert 

Hoel,  Howel 

Hosty, 

Joyce 

Lawless,  Lillis 

Lynagh,  Lynott 


■•    In  Irish. 

BaToideach.t 

Bruanach. 

Carrunach. 

Carruu. 

Ciosogach. 

Dulpin. 

Hearbardach, 

Clanheil. 

Clann  Hostegh.J 

Clann  Seodigh. 

Laighleisioch     or 

Laighles. 
Lionoideach, 


Name  in  English. 
MacAveely,  now  Mac 
Evilly  and  Staunton 
MacAndrew 


MacPhiiipin 
MacQuillan, 

Quillin 
Merrick 
Moore 
Petit,  Petty 
Timlin,  Tomlin 
Welsh,  Wellesley 
Walsh, 


Mac- 


In  Irish, 

Snondun. 
Clann  Andriii,  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. 

*  Blalcney  :  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  j"  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  (alias  MacAdam). 

Fyley. 

Portugall. 

Blurt. 

Galwan. 

Rocbe. 

Browne. 

Galway. 

Ronans. 

Clerin. 

Gowle. 

Skiddir  (alias  Skilmore). 

Gogan. 

Karroll. 

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. 

ArselL 

Keating  (alias  Keytinge). 

Sail. 

Bretin. 

Kent. 

Sawse. 

Britis. 

Laffan. 

Shee  (alias  O'Shee). 

Burke. 

Marruier. 

Stapleton. 

Butler. 

Monscl. 

St.  John. 

CantweU. 

Morres. 

Stock. 

Casey. 

Moydir   (alias    Maudwell, 

Tobin  (alias  De  St".  Albino 

Conunyn. 

and  Mandeville. 

of  Comaenag. 

Everard. 

Muclerk. 

Travers. 

Fanning. 

Nolo. 

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. 

Mansfield. 

In  Desmond. 

MacBarry  More. 

MacKennedy. 

O'Dwyer. 

MacBarry  Oge. 

MacMahonnde. 

O'Flynn. 

MacBarry  Roe. 

Mac  Morris  Kyry. 

O'Kellehan. 

MacBrien. 

MacTeg  {alias  MacCarty). 

O'Magheft. 

MacCannly. 

O'Brien. 

O'Maghon. 

MacCanrick. 

O'Callaghari  (alias   Callag- 

O'Mahon  Fion. 

MacCawle. 

han). 

0'Mulconry» 

MacCoed    (alias   Archdra- 

O'Carroll,  of  Ely  0' Carroll. 

O'Mulrian  (alias  Rian). 

con). 

O'Connor  Kyry. 

O'Shea. 

MacConihy. 

O'Donagh       M6r       (alias 

O'Sowlevan  Beare. 

MacDonough. 

O'Keeffe). 

O'Sowlevan  M6r. 

MacGillicuddy. 

O'Driscoll. 

Leinster. 
County  Dublin. 

O'Sowlevan  Verra. 

Allen. 

Barnwall. 

Belinge. 

Archbolde. 

Bath. 

Birk. 

Badlor. 

Beg. 

Bime. 

APPENDIX  NO.  I. 


685 


Blakney. 

Bone. 

Burnell. 

Caddie. 

Carew. 

Chamerlin. 

Clinch. 

Conran. 

Cruce. 

Delahid. 

Den. 

Dongan. 

Eustace. 

Feilde. 

Finglas. 

Fitzsymons. 

Fitz  William. 

Font. 

Forster. 


Goldinge. 

Goodman, 

Racket. 

Hamlen. 

Harold. 

Heweth. 

Holliwood. 

Jappock. 

Jordan. 

Leach. 

Locke. 

Loftus. 

Lattrell. 

Mangan. 

Mason. 

Netervife 

Nugent. 

Peiver, 

Pluncket. 


Preston. 

Reynolds. . 

KusselL 

Sarstield. 

Scurlok. 

Segrave. 

Smothes. 

Stanihurst. 

Starky. 

St.  Lawrence. 

Stokes. 

Tailor. 

Talbot. 

Tirrell. 

XJssher, 

Walsh. 

White. 

Wicom. 


Barry. 

Bousher. 

Brian. 

Browne. 

Butler. 

Chevers. 

Chiper. 

Codde. 

Colclough. 

CuUen. 

Devereux. 

Ecbiugham. 

Elliott. 

Esmond; 

Fitzhenry. 

Fitz  John. 


Archdeacon  (a/i««  MacGil- 

licuddy). 
Archur 
Arnolde. 
Ban  ton. 
Blanchfeild. 
Brenan. 

Burk  {sive  Gall  and  Gaul). 
Butler. 
Cantwell. 
Chamerlin. 

Comer  ford  (or  Comerforte). 
Cormick. 
Courcy. 

Crondy  (or  Troddy). 
Crooke  (or  Croke). 
Dalton. 
Daniell. 
Danson. 
Darels. 


County  Wexford. 

Fitznicoll. 
French. 
Furlong. 
Ham. 
Hay. 
Hoore. 
Hussen. 
Keatinge. 
Laffane. 
Lamporte. 
Lowes. 
Mayler. 

Novell,     baron    of    Rose- 
garland. 
Neville. 
Prendergast. 

County  of  Kilkenny. 

Dawley. 

Deane  (or  Den;. 

Dobines. 

Drylinge. 

Eustace. 

Fitzgerald. 

Forstall  (or  Forrestal). 

Foster. 

Fraine. 

Gall  {alias   Burke,  called 

Sassenagh). 
Gerrott. 
Grace. 
HuUen. 
Knarisbrough. 
Kyvanagh  (Keveney). 
Langton. 
Lawles. 
Ledwich. 
Purcell. 


Rawerter. 

Redmond. 

Roch  (Roche). 

Rochford. 

Saintjohn. 

Scurlok. 

Siginies. 

Stafford. 

Sutton. 

Synnot. 

Turner. 

Waddinge. 

Walsh. 

White. 

Whitie. 


Raggid. 

Rochford  (alias  Ricbford). 

Roath. 

Row. 

Sheeth. 

Sherlock. 

Shortals  {alias  Sortall). 

Smethea. 

Smith. 

St.  Leger. 

Swaine. 

Sweteman. 

Froddy  (alias  Croddy). 

Wales. 

Walsh  {alias  Brannagh). 

Warringe,  of  Fortwarren. 

Waton. 

White. 


686 


•^RISH   PEDIGREES. 


Ailmer. 

Allen,  of  St.  Wolstan's. 

Ash. 

Barbe. 

Bermingham. 

Bois. 

Brannagh  (or  'VN^lsh). 

Briggon. 

Browne. 

Calse. 

Colly. 

Crease. 

Delahide. 

Dongan. 

Eustace. 

fian. 


Ailmer  (Aylmer). 

Arward. 

Balfe. 

Bar. 

Bam. 

Barnewall. 

Barn  wall. 

Bath. 

Bedge. 

Beeg. 

Bellinge, 

Bellini  {aliasBedlor) 

Bereford. 

Bermingham. 

Betagh. 

Blake. 

Cadle. 

Cardiffe. 

Chiver. 

Clinch. 

Cronipe. 

Cusack. 

Darcy. 

Delafeilde. 

Delahide. 

Delahoide. 

Derran. 


Adams. 

Bermingham. 

Cases. 

Dalton. 

Darcy. 

Dardies. 

Dees. 

Delamare. 

Dignams. 

Dillon. 

Duke. 

Erriell. 


County  of  Kildare. 

Fitzgerald. 

Pinckston. 

Fitzjames. 

Pippard. 

Fitzphillips. 

Rochforde. 

Flattesbury, 

Sarsfield. 

Fleminge. 

Sherlock. 

Fonte. 

Stanihurst. 

Goldinge. 

St.  Michael 

Holler. 

Sutton. 

Howlet. 

Tipper. 
Wale. 

Hubert. 

Keatinge. 

Walsh. 

Lattin. 

Wesley. 

Learde. 

White. 

Longe. 

Wogan, 

Misset. 

YouDge. 

\iniy  of  Meath  (or  "  Estmeath"). 

Dillon. 

More. 

Drake. 

Nangte. 

Elliott. 

Netervil. 

Eustace. 

Nugent. 

Feilde. 

Pentney, 

Fitzjohn. 

Phepo. 

Fleminge. 

Pluncket. 

Forde. 

Porter. 

Forster, 

Preston. 

Gerald. 

Rochford. 

Gillagh. 

Russell. 

Hamlen. 

Sale. 

Hill. 

Scurlok. 

Holliwood. 

Segrave. 

Hussy. 

Stanley. 

Ivers. 

Talbot. 

Jelines  {alias  Galins). 

Tallon. 

Jones. 

Tancard. 

Kent. 

Teling. 

Ledwich. 

Tute. 

Lee. 

Veldon. 

Loynes. 

Wafer. 

LuttrelL 

Warren. 

Lynan. 

Wesley. 

Mape. 

White. 

Misset. 

Moore. 

County  of  Westmeath. 

Fitzedmond. 

Nangle. 

Fitzgerald. 

Nugent. 

Fitzsymons. 

Palmer. 

Fraines. 

Petit. 

Goldinger. 

Phepo. 

Griffin. 

Porter. 

Hamens. 

Russell. 

Hankloes. 

TirrelL 

Kenies. 

Tute. 

Ledwich. 

Walsh. 

Leynagh. 

White. 

Mores. 

AM'ENMX  KQ,  I. 


687 


Cavenagh. 

Kenley. 

MacCane. 

MacCoghlan    {alias    Mac- 

Oghlan),   of    the  King's 

County. 
Mac  Damore    (Mac  David 

M6r). 
MacGalwe. 
MacGeoghegaQ. 


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. 

MacPhelpia  (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. 

ClintoQ. 

Cogan. 

Colgan. 

Cook. 

Core. 

Cusack. 

Daw. 

Doude. 

Dowdall. 

Drake. 

Dromgolde. 


Andley. 

Benson. 

Chamerlin 

Covelin  {sive  MacCovelin). 

Crowley. 


Ulster. 

County  Louth. 

Duffe 
Fleminge. 
Fownt. 
Garlon. 
Garnon. 
Gerlon. 
Gernon. 
Gowregan. 
Gutter. 
Hadsor. 
Hamlen. 
Uamond. 
flerthford. 
Holliwcod. 
Horlestown. 

Hunter  (more  lately  Barn- 
well), of  Drogheda. 
Eapock. 
Kenver. 
Kin  ton. 
I^agglager. 
Manne. 
Maryman  (Merriman). 

County  Down. 

Fitzrichards. 
Fitzsymons. 
Jordan. 

MacCovelin  of  the  Rout  (or 
MacQuilIan),a  Welshman. 


Missett. 

M  ore. 

Morrell  (Morell). 

Nugent. 

Pippard. 

Pluncket  (Plunkett). 

Rath. 

Russell. 

Sandell. 

Segrave. 

Sherlock. 

Shermyn  (Sharman), 

Stanley. 

Taffe  {sive  Hamlen). 

Taflfe. 

Tallon. 

Verdon. 

Warren. 

White. 

Woodford. 

Wotton. 

WyraU. 


Russell, 
bavage. 
Stokes. 


688 


IRISH  PEDIGREES. 


MAcFIyan. 
MacGenes. 
MacGwihir  (MacGuire,  or 

Maguire). 
MacMahoad. 


Ulster. — continued. 

MacSwian     (or     Mac- 
Sweeney). 
O'Cahan, 

O'Cartie  (Macartney). 
O'Castane. 


O'Dogherty. 

O'Donnell. 

O'Hanlon. 

O'Neale  {fl«a«  O'Neill). 

O'Reily. 


9. — Families  in  Ireland  in  the  16th  Century. 

According  to  E.  3.  2,  the  following  were  among  the  principal  families  in 
Ireland  towards  the  close  of  the  16th,  and  beginning  of  the  17th  century  ;  ia 
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  Queen  . 
Elizabeth,  are  given  in  that  Vol. 

Clynton. 

Comerfor. 

Compton. 

Conors. 

Comewalles. 

Cresey. 

Crompe. 

Cruoe. 

Cruice. 

Cruyc. 

Culduffe. 

Cusacke. 

Cusake. 

Custard. 

Darcey. 

Darcy. 

Darcye. 

De  Exeter. 

Delafeild. 

Delafelde. 

Delahid. 

Delahoid. 

Delahoide. 

Delahyd. 

Delvin. 

De  More. 

Dempsey. 

Dempsie. 

Dennes. 

Deveros. 

Deveroux. 

Deveroy. 

Dillon. 

Dollard. 

Donel. 

Dongan. 

Doudall. 

Dowdall. 

Dowden. 

Dowlinge. 

Downen. 

Dracot. 

Drake. 

Drungoule 

DufiFe. 


Ailmer. 

Bourk. 

Allen. 

Boyd. 

Arralt. 

Boyse. 

Ash. 

Boyv. 

Ashe. 

Brade. 

AspoU. 

Brandon. 

Aylmer. 

Brassell. 

Ayshe. 

Brassill. 

Baggott. 

Brassin. 

Babe. 

Bremingham. 

Balfe. 

Bremyngham. 

BalfFe. 

Brenan. 

Ballard. 

Brenne. 

Balle. 

Brice. 

Barbe. 

Brien. 

Barclyfo. 

Brone. 

Bamewall. 

Brookton. 

Barnewell. 

Browne. 

Barre. 

Brymingham. 

Barry. 

Buckley. 

Basnet. 

Burgis. 

Bassuet. 

Burnel. 

Bath. 

Burnell. 

Bathe. 

Butler. 

Baylifife. 

Byrte. 

Bege. 

Byrtt. 

Begg. 

Bush. 

Begge. 

CaddeU. 

Beling. 

Cale. 

Belinge. 

Canamrahge. 

Bellew. 

Carney. 

Bellewe. 

Carre. 

Belynge. 

Cashall. 

Berford. 

CasheU. 

Berth. 

Casshol. 

Betagh. 

Cath. 

Betaghe. 

Cavanagh. 

Bethell. 

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.. 

Faue. 

Fannid. 

Fay. 

Faye. 

Feld. 

Ffeekyns. 

Ffeldes. 

Ffitzgerrot, 

Ffitzgirald. 

Ffitzjohn. 

Ffitzleona. 

Ffitzmoris. 

Ffitzsimon. 

Fitzsimons. 

Ffitzwilliam. 

f  flattesbere. 

Fflattesberry. 

Fleniyng. 

Ffools. 

Fforde. 

Fforster. 

Ffoster. 

Ffyan. 

Ffynglas. 

Fian. 

Filpot. 

Finglas, 

Fitzgerald. 

Fitzgerot. 

Fitzjames, 

Fitzjohn. 

Fitzleonard. 

Fitzleons. 

Fitzlions. 

Fitzmoris. 

Fitzmorish. 

Fitzmorys. 

Fitzphillip. 

Fitzpillys. 

Fitzrichard. 

Fitzrobert. 

Fitzstephens. 

Fitzwilliam. 

Flatesbery. 

Fleii>ynge. 

Flotter. 

Forde. 

Fore. 

Foster. 

Furlonge. 

GalbalJ. 

VOL.  II. 


Galrick. 

Garney. 

Geraldyn, 

Gellos. 

Gerland. 

Gerot. 

Gerrot. 

Geyton. 

Gogan. 

Golding. 

Goodman. 

Graye, 

Gware. 

Gybon,    The    White 

Knight. 
Eackensall. 
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. 
KentoD. 
Keppocke. 
Keppoge. 
Kerdiffe. 
Kerdyffe. 
Ketinge. 
Kylbridge. 
Kyry. 
Lach. 
Laggagh. 
Lastartan. 
Lawles. 
Ledwich. 
Led  withe. 
Ley. 
Loftus. 


Long. 

Luttrell. 

Lynam. 

Lync. 

Lynch. 

Lynet. 

Lyniian. 

Lynor. 

Manly. 

Mappe. 

Marward. 

Maston. 

McCartd  Reagh. 

McDonogh. 

McGerrot. 

McGylpatrick. 

McHen-yn. 

McMahoun. 

McMahoune. 

McMorcho. 

McMorish. 

McMorris. 

McShane. 

McThomas. 

McWaddock. 

Meldon. 

Meye. 

Michell. 

Misset. 

Moghan. 

Molmoy. 

Money. 

Moore. 

Morisb. 

Morishy, 

Mullenes. 

Mysset. 

Nangell. 

Nangle. 

Netterville. 

Nettervyll. 

Neugent. 

Norman. 

Nugent. 

O'Breu. 

O'Byrne. 

O'Carrol. 

O'Coffe. 

O'Connor. 

O'Connor      Kyry 

[Kerry]. 
O'Conor. 
Ocre. 

O'Dempsie. 
Odom. 
Offarrol. 
O'FiarrolL 
O'Hart. 
O'Hely. 
Oliver. 
O'Lonea. 

2  X 


090 


IRISH  PEDIGKEES. 


O' Malay  glen. 

O'Moore. 

O'Neile. 

O'Neill. 

O'Neyle. 

O'Rorke. 

O'Sshee. 

O'Sowlevan. 

Owen. 

Passeunt. 

Penteney. 

Penteny. 

Peppard. 

Petit. 

Petite. 

Pheipo, 

Phepo. 

Pinkeston. 

Plunket. 

Porter. 

Potyng. 

Power. 

Prelion. 

Prendergast. 

Preston. 

Prolfot. 

Protfot. 

Proutfot. 

Purdon. 

Queytrot. 

Ranson. 

Rede. 

Rely. 

Kewdell. 

Reyly. 

Rocheford. 

Rochford, 

Rotlen. 

Rovelle. 

10. — Families  in  Ireland  at  the  close  of  tSe  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. 

Atkins. 

Atkinson. 

Aungier. 

Aylmer. 

Babe. 

Babington. 

Bacon. 

Bsennis. 

Bagnall. 

Balfe. 

Balford. 

Balfoorid.  , 

Ball. 


Row. 

Toole. 

Rowe. 

Torran. 

Russell. 

Travers. 

Sale. 

Tue. 

Sare. 

Tuit. 

Sarsfeld. 

Tuyt 

Scorloke. 

Tyr. 

Sedgrave. 

Ussher. 

Segrave. 

Veldon. 

Sei?rave. 

Verdon. 

Shelton. 

Wafifer. 

Shergold. 

Wakley. 

Sherlok. 

Waller. 

Sodgrove. 

Wallingford 

Sotton. 

Walsh. 

South. 

Walshe. 

Staniharst. 

Ware. 

Stanley. 

Warren. 

Stanton. 

Wassold. 

Starke. 

Welles. 

St.  Lawrence. 

Welleslie. 

Stokes. 

Wellesly. 

Strangewaies. 

Wellisle. 

Strangways. 

Wellisley. 

Suirloclc 

Wellysley. 

Sutton. 

Wellysly. 

Swarth. 

Were. 

Talbot. 

Wesley. 

Talcher. 

Whitt. 

Talon, 

Whitte. 

Tanclory. 

Wicomb. 

Tathe. 

Wicombe. 

Tatlye. 

Willeby. 

Taylor. 

Wiseman. 

Tellynge. 

Wogan. 

Telyn. 

Woodlock. 

Telyng. 

Woodlocke 

Telynge. 

Wycombe. 

Toben. 

Wyes. 

Acbeson. 

Antian. 

Adrian. 
Agard. 
Ailesbury, 
Ailmere. 

Anveray. 
Apesley. 
Archbold. 
ArchdaU. 

Aldworth. 

Archer. 

Alexander. 

Argent. 

Allen. 

AUingham. 

Anderson. 

Arnop. 

Arthar. 

ArundelL 

Andrews.          .  ,    ,, 

Ash. 

Anketill.    .,.,i,., «  .  i 
Annesley. 

Afikough. 
Astoo. 

APPENDIX  NO.   I. 


€91 


Ballard. 

Bambrick. 

Barker. 

Barne. 

Birnivall. 

Barnet. 

Bar  ran. 

Barret. 

Barrington. 

Barrit. 

Barrow. 

Barry. 

Barsey. 

Bash. 

Basset. 

Bassill. 

Bastwick. 

Bath. 

Batty. 

Bayly. 

Beard. 

Beaumon. 

BeaumoDS. 

Beaumont. 

Beckingham. 

Beg. 


Belan  (or  Boland). 

Beling. 

Bellet. 

BelleWk 

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. 

Boijc 

Boland  {or  Belan). 

BoUand. 


Bollard. 

Cadell. 

Bolton. 

Cadle. 

Bon. 

Cairnch. 

Bonnell. 

Calfe. 

Booth. 

Calthrop. 

Bor. 

Calvert. 

Borlase. 

Cane. 

Borough. 

Cannon. 

Bostock. 

Cantston. 

Bourchier. 

Cautwell. 

Bourgh. 

Cantwright. 

Bourk. 

Carew. 

Bowdell. 

Carleton- 

Bowen. 

Carney. 

Bowyer. 

Carpenter. 

Boyd. 

Carre. 

Boyle. 

Carroll 

Boynton'. 

Gary. 

Brabazon. 

Caryll. 

Bradshaw. 

Casse. 

Brady. 

Casshin. 

Bragge. 

Cassy. 

Brand. 

Catelin, 

Brandon. 

Cattlelin. 

Brane. 

Caulfeild. 

Brannagan. 

Cavanagh, 

Brannon. 

Cavanah. 

Bray  brook. 

CeciU.. 

Brenan. 

Chaloner. 

Brereton. 

Chamberlen. 

Bret. 

Chambera- 

Brice. 

Chaworth. 

Brimington.) 

Cheivers. 

Brindley. 

Cherry. 

Briscoe. 

Cheshire. 

Broadrick. 

Chetham. 

Brook. 

Chetwood. 

Brooks. 

Chevers. 

Broughton. 

Chichester. 

Brown. 

Chopping. 

Brune. 

Christian. 

Brunker. 

Clancy. 

Bryan. 

Clark. 

Brydon. 

Clayton. 

Bryen. 

Cliffe. 

Buckworth. 

Clinton. 

Bui  beck. 

Ciotworthy. 

Bulkeldy. 

Cockain. 

Bulkeley. 

Cockam. 

Bulkly. 

Cockburn. 

Bulmer. 

Coghlan. 

Burdon. 

Colclough. 

Burgh. 

Cole, 

Burnell. 

Coleman. 

Burnet. 

Coley. 

Burran.   . 

CoUey.      , 

Burrowt. 

Collins.  . 

Burt. 

Coltlough. 

Bussey. 

Colvill. 

Butler. 

Coman. 

Byine. 

Comerford. 

Cade.    • 

Comine. 

692 


IRISH  PEDiaaEES. 


Conningsby. 

Connor. 

CoDruD. 

Conway. 

Coogin. 

Cooke. 

Coot. 

Coote. 

Cope. 

Copley. 

Coply. 

Cornwallea. 

Cornwalsh. 

Cosby. 

Cosgrove. 

Cottingham. 

Courcy. 

Courtney. 

Cox. 

Craugbane. 

Crawford. 

Creagh. 

Crefton. 

Crehall. 

Crew  kern. 

Croe. 

Crofton. 

Croker. 

Cromp. 

Cromwell. 

Crosby. 

Cruce. 

Crue. 

Crump. 

Culine. 

Cullen. 

Cuhne. 

Culpopes. 

Cuniugham. 

Curcy. 

Curduffe. 

Cusack. 

Dake. 

Dalagban. 

Dalton, 

Darners. 

Dancer. 

Darcy. 

Darditz. 

Darlite. 

D'Artois. 

Daville. 

Davya. 

Dawney. 

Dawson. 

Dean. 

Deen. 

Deeriug. 

Delafitld. 

Delahide. 

Delaine. 

Delamere. 


DelapuUd. 

Farrdl. 

Dempsey. 

Fawether. 

Dempsy. 

Fawnt. 

Den. 

Fay. 

Denny, 

Feasant. 

Denton. 

Feild. 

Deriiizy. 

Feilding. 

Dermond. 

Fennell. 

Devenigb. 

Fenton. 

Devereux. 

Fernley. 

Dickeson. 

Ferrall. 

Digby. 

Finglaa. 

Dillon. 

Fisb. 

Dod. 

Fisher, 

Domville. 

Fitton. 

Donngllan. 

Fitzgerald. 

Dopping. 

Fitzharris. 

Doppinge, 

Fitzherbert. 

Dormer. 

Fitzjames. 

Dorrel. 

Fitzjohn. 

Dounton. 

Fitzleona, 

Dowd. 

Fitzmauria. 

Dowdall. 

Fitzpatrick 

Dowde. 

Fitzsimons. 

Dowden. 

Fitzsums. 

Doyne. 

Fitzsymona. 

Dracot. 

Flatsbury. 

Drake. 

Fleming. 

Driscoll. 

Fletcher. 

Drumgold. 

Flood. 

Drury. 

Flower. 

Dryland. 

Foliot. 

Duffe. 

Folliot. 

Duglas. 

Forbes. 

Dukenfeild. 

For.i^ 

DuUany. 

Forlong. 

Dun. 

Forrest. 

Dungan. 

Forster. 

Durham. 

Fortescue. 

Dyke. 

Forth. 

Ecchlin. 

Foster.. 

Eccleston. 

Fowell. 

Edgworth. 

Fowler. 

Edkins. 

Fox. 

Edmunston. 

Francks. 

Edwards. 

Franke. 

Egan. 

French. 

Elliot. 

Fyan. 

Ellyot. 

Gage. 

Emerson. 

Galtriui. 

Erskin. 

Galway. 

Esmond. 

Gardiner. 

Eustace. 

Garland. 

Evens. 

Gascoigne. 

Everard. 

Gavan. 

Evera. 

Gay. 

Fagan. 

Gaydou. 

Fairfax. 

Gadding. 

Faning. 

Gee. 

Fanning. 

Gelagh. 

F&nshaw. 

Geneville. 

Famham. 

•         Gern. 

APPENDIX  NO.  t. 


693 


Gernon. 

Harman. 

Huring. 

Gerrialdin. 

Harpur. 

Hurley. 

Gerrard. 

Harrington. 

Hurst. 

Gerrott. 

Harris. 

Hussey. 

Gerton. 

Harrison. 

Hutcheson. 

GetoQ. 

Hartpoll. 

Ingoldsby. 

Geveson. 

Hartpool, 

Irland. 

Geyton. 

Haivey. 

Itchiogham. 

Gibbons. 

Hastings. 

Ivors. 

Gibson. 

Hatton. 

Jacob. 

GifFord. 

Hawley. 

Jakson. 

Giggintf. 
Gilbert. 

Hector. 

Jans. 

Hely. 

Jekeman. 

Glasier. 

Henat. 

Jepson. 

Glover. 

Herbert. 

Jevery. 

Gobart. 

Hereford. 

Joanes. 

Godfrey. 

Hering. 

Jobson. 

Godolphin. 

Hetherington. 

Johnson. 

Goghegan. 

Heward. 

Jones. 

Golborn. 

Hewetson. 

Jordan. 

Gold. 

Howson. 

Jowera. 

Golding. 

Heyden. 

Judge. 

Goldsmith. 

Heynes. 

Juxton. 

Goodman. 

Hibbots. 

Kadder. 

Goodrick. 

Hickenson 

Kearney. 

Gookin. 

Hickman. 

Keaser. 

Gore. 

Hicky. 

Keating. 

Gorge. 

Hide. 

Keling. 

Goringe. 

Higgin. 

Kempston. 

Gough. 

Hill. 

Kendall. 

Gould. 

Hilton. 

Kenedy. 

Gourdon. 

Hind. 

Kent. 

Grace. 

Hirnum. 

Kerdiffe. 

Graham. 

Hix. 

Kerovane. 

Grange. 

Hobart. 

King. 

Grant. 

Hodder. 

Kingston, 

Grantham. 

Hodge. 

Kirawan. 

Gratrakes. 

Hodges. 

Knappe. 

Gratreax. 

Hodson. 

KuatchbuU. 

Green. 

Hodynet. 

Knight. 

Grey. 

Hogan. 

Krockes. 

Griffin. 

Hoge. 

Lacy. 

Griffith. 

Holcroft. 

Laffan. 

Grimsditch. 

HoUis. 

Lake. 

Groves. 

Holmes. 

Lambert. 

Hacket. 

HolyvrooJ. 

Lancaster. 

Haines. 

Hoo. 

Lane. 

Hales. 

Hore. 

Langford. 

Halpenny. 

Horsfall. 

Langredge. 

Haly. 

Houghe. 

Langton. 

Hamilton. 

Houghton. 

Lany. 

Hamline. 

Houlte. 

Latham. 

Hamlyn. 

Hovenden. 

Lattin. 

Hamond. 

Howard. 

Lauder. 

Hampton. 

Howell. 

Lawles. 

Hancocke. 

Hoy. 

Lawrence. 

Hansby. 

Huet. 

Layd. 

Hara. 

Hughes. 

Leake. 

Harding. 

Hume. 

Lecester. 

Hare. 

Humphry. 

Lee. 

Haris. 

Hunson. 

Legge. 

H  arisen. 

Hunt. 

Lehunt. 

f^94 


IRISH  PEDIGREES. 


Leigh. 

Leman. 

Leonard. 

Lenton. 

Lesley. 

Leatrauge, 

Lewlyn. 

LUI. 

LiUy. 

Liach. 

Liadon. 

Linley. 

Lint  {alias  Skelton). 

Lions. 

Lister. 

Lodge. 

Loe. 

Loftus. 

Loc;haD. 

London. 

Long. 

Lorcan. 

Losse. 

Lother. 

Love. 

Lowther.* 

Loyd. 

Lucas. 

Luther. 

Lutterell. 

Lutterville. 

Lynam. 

MacAny. 

MacBrien. 

MacCarty. 

MacCoghlan, 

MacConnor. 

MacCragh. 

MacDermot, 

MacDonell. 

MacDonogh, 

MacEgan. 

MacGawly. 

MacGennis. 

MacG  eoghagan. 

MacGillicuddy. 

MacGragh. 


MacG  u  ire. 

MacHurley. 

MacKenny. 

MacMahon. 

MacNemara. 

MacShehy. 

MacSwyny. 

Mac  William. 

Madden. 

Mahon. 

Malady. 

Malby. 

Malham. 

Mallock. 

Mallory. 

Malone. 

Mandeville. 

Mands. 

Manson. 

Manwaring. 

Margetson. 

Markham. 

Marlay. 

Martin. 

Marvin. 

Marward. 

Masterson. 

Matchell. 

Mathews. 

Maud. 

Maul. 

Maulde. 

Maull. 

Maulster. 

May. 

Mayarfc. 

Maynard. 

Maypowder, 

Maxwell. 

Mead. 

Meadcalfe. 

Meagh. 

Meagher. 

Meares. 

Meathold. 

Meed. 

Jlenin. 


Mercer. 

Meredith. 

Mervin. 

Messingh&m. 

Mey. 

RliddletoD. 

Might. 

Mildmay. 

Miles. 

Miller. 

Milles. 

Milton. 

Misset. 

Mocklier. 

Moigne. 

Molloy. 

Molyneux.t 

Mondeford. 

Mongomery. 

Monk. 

Monsell. 

Montgomery. 

Moony. 

Moore. 

Mordaunt. 

More. 

Morston, 

Morgan. 

Morogh. 

Morrice. 

Mortimer. 

Mosse. 

Moston. 

Motton. 

Moulsv/crth. 

Mounson. 

Mountgomery. 

Muschamp. 

Mutray. 

Nanfan. 

Nangle. 

Nappe. 

Nealgan. 

Nedhara. 

Neile. 

Nelson. 

N  etervill. 


■*  '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  Ralf 

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  had  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. 

Jifengent. 

NevUl. 

Newcomen. 

Newman. 

Newse. 

Nightingale. 

Niabitt. 

Noble. 

Norris. 

North. 

Notingham, 

Nottingham. 

Nugent. 

O'Brian. 

O'Cahan. 

O'Callaghan. 

O'Carroll. 

O'Connor. 

O'Connor  Don. 

O'Connor  Sligo, 

O'Conry. 

O'Cruly. 

0'Demi)sie. 

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'Mulrian. 

O'Murchoe. 

O'Naughten 

O'Neal. 

O'Neylan. 

O'Rely. 


Ormaby. 

O'Ryan. 

Osbaldeston. 

Osbom. 

Oabome. 

O'Sheaghnassy, 

O'SuUevan. 

O'TuUy. 

Otway. 

Owen. 

Owens 

Owgan. 

Owryn. 

Oxenden. 

Pain. 

Palliaar. 

Palmer. 

Panting. 

Parker. 

Parry. 

Parsons. 

Passevanfc. 

Patten. 

Peat. 

Peck. 

Pierce. 

Peisly. 

Penkeaton. 

Pennington. 

Penteney. 

Pennyfather., 

Pepard. 

Percivall. 

Perkins. 

Perrot. 

Perrotte. 

Petiver. 

Pettid. 

Pettit. 

Peyton. 

Pheasant. 

Pheipo. 

Philips. 

Phillips. 

Philpot. 

Piggot. 

Piggott. 

Finnock. 

Pitte. 

fitts. 

Plower. 

Plunket. 

Poinings. 

Pollard. 

PoUexen. 


^ 


Poole. 

Porter. 

Potte. 

Potts. 

Poulet. 

Powell. 

Power. 

Poyntz. 

Prendergasfc. 

Preston. 

Price. 

Pressors. 

Protfote. 

Purcell. 

Pardon. 

Pyepho. 

Pypart. 

Quatermas. 

Quick. 

Quitnot. 

Eainsford. 

Raly. 

Ramsey. 

Ransford. 

Rathers. 

Rawson. 

Reader. 

Reading. 

Redman, 

Renolds.  f 

Rice. 

Rich. 

Richard. 

Richards. 

Richardson. 

Rider. 

Ridgeway. 

Rinzy. 

Rive. 

Roberts. 

Robinson. 

Roche. 

Rochford. 

Rolls. 

Rooth. 

Roper. 

Rocs. 

Rosse  (was  Rocs). 

Rotherham. 

Routaps. 

Row. 

Rowell. 

Rowly. 

Rowncell. 

Rugge. 


*  O'Dowde  :  In  the  first  page  under  the  letter  "  O,"  in  E.  1.  8,  MS.  Lib.,  Trip. 
Coll.,  Dub.,  it  is  stated—"  O'Dowde,  of  whom  Darcy,  or  Dorcy  of  Gal  way.  Doryhy 
branched  from  O  Dowde  about  one  thousand  years  since."  The  O'Dowdes  and  Darcys 
of  the  county  Galway,  were  both  of  the  Hy-Fiachrach  of  Connaught  race.— See  Tht 
Tribes  and  Customs  of  Hy-£iachrach. 


696 


IRISH  PEDIGREES. 


Ruishe. 

Skipwith. 

Russell, 

Slabert. 

Ruth. 

Slingesby, 

Ryan. 

Slobert. 

Ryves. 

Smith. 

Saint  Lawrence. 

Smithsby. 

Salford. 

Somers. 

Salle. 

South. 

Salter. 

Southcott 

Salway. 

Southwell. 

Sandall. 

Sowthwell. 

Sanderson. 

Spaight 

Sandes. 

Sparke. 

Sandford. 

Spenser. 

Sandys. 

Sponser. 

San key. 

Spotswood. 

Sarjeant. 

Spring. 

Sarsfeild. 

Stafford. 

Sarsfield. 

Staiaberger. 

Saunderson. 

Stanhop. 

Savage. 

Stanihurst. 

SaviUe. 

Stanley. 

Scofeild. 

Stanly. 

Scot, 

Stanton. 

Scott, 

Staples. 

Scout. 

Starke. 

Scourlock, 

Starling. 

Scurlog. 

St.  Barbe. 

Sedgrave. 

Stephens. 

iSergent, 

Stephenson. 

Serle. 

Sterling. 

Serridge. 

Stern. 

JSextoriT ' 

Steward. 

Seymour. 

St.  George. 

Sgallen. 

St.  John. 

Shane. 

St.  Lawrence 

Shee. 

StockdaU. 

Sheffeild. 

Stofford. 

Shelly. 

Stopfer. 

Sherlen. 

Stoughton. 

Sherlock. 

Stowell. 

Sherwood. 

St.  Paul. 

Shore. 

Strangwick. 

Shortall. 

Stritch. 

Sibthorpe, 

Strong. 

Sidney. 

Strongbow. 

Siggins. 

Strowd. 

Silliard. 

Strowde. 

Silver. 

Stuart. 

Simens. 

TaflFe. 

Simonda. 

Tailor. 

Sing. 

Tailour. 

Sinnock. 

Talbot. 

Sinnot. 

Tallant. 

Sinot. 

Ta' march. 

Skelton  {alias  Lint). 

Tankard. 

Skevington. 

'i'ath. 

Skiddy. 

Taylor. 

Telling. 

Temple. 

Tench. 

Tent. 

Tepsheth. 

Thelwal. 

Thirold. 

Thomas. 

Thompson. 

Thornton. 

Tichborne. 

Tiffin. 

Tink, 

Tirrell. 

Tirry. 

Tobin. 

Toler. 

Topham. 

Toto. 

Touthet. 

Towers. 

Townley. 

Townly. 

Toxtell. 

Travers. 

Tremmet. 

Trevor. 

Troth. 

Trusteen. 

Tucket. 

Tuit. 

TuUy. 

Turk. 

Twisdin. 

Twist. 

Tylesby. 

Tylling. 

Tyndall. 

Tyrrell. 

Underwood. 

Upton. 

Uriell. 

Usher. 

Valentine. 

Vaughan. 

Veal. 

Veldon. 

Verdon. 

Vernon*(a?£as  Vemun) . 

Vesey  (see  Vosey). 

Vesse  (see  Vosey}. 

Villiers. 

Vincent. 

Vosey    (alias  Vesey), 

alias  (Vesse). 
Wadding. 
Wafer. 
Wake. 


*  Vernon  :  Vernon  and  Mac  Vernon  (in  Irish  MacFhirnuin)  are  derived  from  the 
ItiBhJhearnuin,  meaning  "  the  man  of  the  ash  tree. '  (Jkear,  Irish,  gen.//«r,  Lat.  vir, 
the  man  ;  nuin,  the  ash  tree.) 


APPENDIX  NO.   I. 


697 


Wakefeild. 

Wakely. 

Walcot, 

Waldron, 

Wale. 

"Walker. 

Wall. 

Walldys. 

Wallis. 

Wallys. 

Walsh. 

Walehingham. 

Wand. 

Wandesford. 

Wandford. 

Warburton. 

Ward. 

Warden. 

Ware. 

Warren. 

WaterhouBe. 

Watson. 

Welden. 

Weldon. 

Wellesley. 

Wems. 

Wemuan, 


Wentworth. 

Wesely. 

West. 

Westenra. 

Westgate. 

Westhorp. 

Westhrop. 

Weston. 

Wetherall. 

Wetherell. 

Wharton. 

Wheoler. 

Whethell. 

Whitechurch. 

White. 

Whitehurst. 

Whitefield. 

Whitney. 

Wibrants. 

Wiclife. 

Wigate. 

WilcoksoD. 

WUd. 

Wilkinson. 

Williams. 

Willoughby. 

Willson. 


Wilmot. 

Windsor.* 

Wingfeild. 

Wingfield. 

Winter. 

Wise. 

Witham. 

Wodenham. 

Wogan. 

WoWerston. 

Woodfell. 

Woodhouse. 

Woodlock. 

Woods. 

Woodward. 

Worfop. 

Worsop. 

Worth. 

Wotton. 

Wrythe. 

Wybranta. 

Wycomb. 

Wycombe. 

Young. 

Younge. 

Zouche. 


Allington. 

Althain. 

Annesley. 

Antrim. 

Ardglas. 

Arran. 

Athenree. 

Athenry. 

Athloan. 

Baltimore. 

BaltinglasF. 

Barrymore. 

Blessington. 

Brittas. 

Cahir. 

Carbry. 

Cftrlingford. 

Castlebarre. 

Castleconnell. 

Castlehaven. 

Gafitlemartin. 

Castlesteward.- 

Cavan. 

Charlemont. 

ClanbrassUl, 

Clancarty. 

Clanrickard. 

Clonmoriah. 


11.— PEBBA-aES  IN  IEELA-ND,  IN  THE  17th  CeNTUET. 

The  following  were  among  the  Peerages  in  Ireland  in  the  l7th  century: 
tiia  obit3  and  marriages  of  those  Peers,  and  fragments  of  their  respective 
pedigrees,  are  given  in  F.  3.  27. 

Coloony. 
Xonway,. 

Cor'k. 

Costillo. 

Culmore. 

Curraghmore. 

Desmond. 

Doenra. 

Donegal. 

Drogheda. 

Dnnboyne. 

Dnngannon. 

Dunsany. 

Ely. 

Knniskillen. 

Esmond. 

Evagb, 

Fermoy. 

Fiogall. 

Galmoy. 

Geasehill. 

Glanawly. 

Glanmalyra. 

Gorman  ston. . 

Granard. 

Hoath. 

Ikeryn. 

Inchiquio. 


Kerry. 

Kildare. 

Kilmallock. 

Kilmanle. 

Kilultah. 

Kinalmealky* 

Kingsland. 

Kingston. 

Kinsale. 

Lanesborougb. 

Leitrim. 

Limerick. 

Lisbon. 

Londonderry. 

Longford. 

Lowth. 

Massarene. 

Mayo. 

Meath. 

Meryon. 

Monaghan. 

Mount  Alexander. 

Mountgarret. 

Mountrath. 

Nettervllle. 

Ranalagh. 

Roscommon* 

Rosee. 


698  IRISH  PEDIGREES. 


San  try. 
Shannon. 
Slane. 
Strebane. 
Tarragh  (Tara). 


Thurles. 
Tirconnell. 
Trirablston. 
Tullyophelim. 


Tyronp. 
Upper  '"^ssory. 
Valentia. 
"Westmeatli. 


12.— Names  of  the  Ckomwellian  Adventurers  for  Land  in  Ireland, 
IN  THE  17th  Century. 

In  bis  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  Parlianxent  for  suppressing  the  Irish  Rebellion 
(of  1641),  2,500,000  acres  of  Irish  lands,  to  be  forfeited,  were  offered  as  security  to  those 
■who  should  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  Cwith  so  much  truth)  by. 
Giraldus  Cambrensis  .  .  .  The  work  of  Queen  Elizabeth  and  James  the  First,  it 
was  said,  would  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  nntil  the  27th  of  September,  1653,  that  the  Parliament  were 
*"ji  J  •  *°  ^^*^'*""®  *^6  Rebellion  in  Ireland  subdued,  and  the  war  appeased  and 
ended,  it  was  only  then  that  preparations  were  made  for  setting  out  lands  in 
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 
^^'g"ed  their  Adventures  ;  but  each  such  Adventurer,  or  his  or  her  Assignee, 
received  lands  in  Ireland,  equivalent  in  each  case  to  the  paid-up  subscription. 
buch  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 
Jingland,  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- 
welhan  Settlement  of  Ireland." 


Work :  Prendergast's  CromweUian  Settlement  of  Ireland. 


APPENDIX   NO.   L 


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  concerae  the  future, 
Attaiaders  ) 

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  with 
the  Act  of  17  Charles  I,  chap.  33,  a.d.  1642,  and  ending  in  1646,  when  all 
further  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. 

Blagfie. 

Blake. 

Blakiston. 

Blando. 

Blate. 

Blatt. 

Blunsdon. 


Adams. 

Ayscough. 

Addys. 

Babb. 

Ailster. 

Babington. 

Ailston. 

Babbington.» 

Alcock 

Baily. 

Alcocke. 

Bainford. 

Alexander. 

Baker. 

Alford. 

Balam. 

Allen. 

Ball. 

Allenn. 

Ballard, 

Allenson. 

Bancks. 

AUot. 

Banister. 

Almery. 

Banks. 

Almond. 

Barber. 

Allured. 

Barefoot. 

Ames. 

Bareton. 

Amyos. 

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  PEDIGREES. 


Boate. 


Boggeste. 

Bono. 

Bone. 

Bonner. 

Bonnvyn, 

Booke. 

Bosfield. 

Bosville. 

Botterill. 

Boughton. 

Boulton. 

Boarcher. 

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. 

Bromwicb, 

Brooke. 

Broomer. 

Brougbton. 

Brouker. 

Browne. 

BrunskelL 

Bruster. 

Bryfield. 

Buckland. . 

Bailer. 

Bonce. 

Burcott. 

Burgess. 

Burgis. 

Borlace. 

Burroughs. 

Button. 

Bye. 

Bynce. 

Cacott. 


Cage. 

Campbell. 

Campbield. 

Cannockt. 

Canting. 

Carpenter. 

Carrill. 

Carter. 

Carwitben. 

Castle. 

Catlin. 

Caulier. 

Cbamberlaia. 

Chambers. 

Chandler. 

Chaveuey, 

Chaveny. 

Cheney.  ■ 

Cheny. 

Cheswick. 

Chewning. 

Cbilde. 

Cbillingworth. 

Clapbam. 

Clapp. 

Clercke. 

Clare. 

Clarke. 

Clay. 

Claydon. 

Clement. 

Clerke. 

Clifton. 

Clotwortby. 

Clutterbuck. 

Clutterbucke. 

Cobb. 

Cocke. 

Coisb. 

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. 

Deardg, 

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. 

Dopree. 

Dyke. 

Eames. 

Earle. 

East. 

Eastwicke.. 

Eaton. 

Eden. 


APPENDIX  NO.  I. 


701 


Edlin. 

Galton. 

Edwards. 

Gardiner. 

Blderby. 

Garland. 

Eldersy. 

Garnall. 

Eldred. 

Garnar. 

Elie. 

Gamer. 

Elliot. 

Garrard. 

Ellis. 

Garth. 

EUiston. 

Gastrell. 

ElinstOD. 

Gay. 

Ernes. 

Gearing. 
Gerrard. 

Enderbe. 

Evans. 

Gethinge. 

Evelin. 

Gibbs. 

Evillin. 

Giles. 

Ewelin. 

Gill. 

Ewer. 

Gipps. 

Eyres. 

Gitting. 

Farrington. 

Gittings. 

Ffalder. 

Glanvill. 

Efane. 

Goad. 

Ffarmer. 

Goddard. 

Ffarrington. 

Goddesden. 

Ffarthing. 

Qodfrey. 

Ffarwell. 

Godsden. 

Ffawne. 

Gomesden. 

Ffeatherton. 

Good. 

Ffeilde. 

Goodard. 

Ffenton. 

Goodier, 

Fferris. 

Goodwin. 

Ffewster. 

Goswell. 

Ffigg. 

Goncb. 

Ffinch. 

Gouge. 

Ffisher. 

Gouing. 

Ffisk. 

Gould. 

Ffiske. 

Gower. 

Ffissenden. 

Gowrdon. 

Fflasher. 

Graant. 

Fflesher. 

Grannow. 

Fflfttcher. 

Grantham. 

Ffoard. 

Graves. 

FfoUiot. 

Greenhill. 

B*foote. 

Greensmith 

Ffoster. 

Grfe'enwell. 

Ffoulkes. 

Gregson. 

Ffountain. 

Grocer. 

Ffountaine. 

Grove. 

Ffowler. 

Gulson. 

Ffox. 

Gunston. 

Ffrancis. 

Guxton. 

Ffranklin. 

Guy. 

Ffreeman. 

Haddilove. 

Ffrench. 

Hale. 

Ffrere. 

Hales. 

FfyennSi 

Hall. 

Finch. 

Hallows. 

Fisher. 

Hamon. 

Fletcher. 

Hampden. 

Foster. 

Hampson. 

Francis. 

Hampston. 

Freoch. 

Hardenibg. 

Gallile. 

Harding. 

Hardy. 

Harlnett. 

Harmon. 

Harriogton. 

Harris. 

Harrison. 

Harryman. 

Hars^ett. 

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. 

Hildesley. 

HilL 

Hinde. 

Hippesley. 

Hitchcocke. 

Hoare. 

Hobbert. 

Hobson. 

Hodges. 

Hodgson. 

Hoduow. 

Holland. 

Holman. 

Honnor. 

Honn^wood. 

Hopping. 

Hotcbkis. 

Houghton. 


702 


IRISH  PEDIGREES. 


House. 

Howard. 

Howe. 

Howell. 

Howlated. 

Hoxton. 

Hoyte. 

Hubbard. 

Hubbert. 

Hublon. 

Hudson. 

Hughes. 

Hukins. 

Hull. 

Humphreys. 

Hunt. 

Hunter. 

Hurste. 

Hussey. 

Hutching. 

Hutchinson. 

Hyland. 

Ingram. 

Irens. 

Isaacke. 

Ivatt. 

Ivery. 

Jackson. 

Jacques. 

Jaques. 

Jeffryes. 

Jenkins. 

Jenner. 

Jenny. 

Jessen. 

Johnson. 

Jones. 

Jordan. 

Joseph. 

Jurin. 

Keddermister. 

Kendrick. 

Kendricke, 

Kentish. 

Keynea. 

Kilby. 

King. 

Kingston. 

Kinnaye. 

Kircombe. 

Kirkham. 

Kittlebutler. 

Knapp. 

Knight. 

Knightley.     - 

Knowles, 

Lacey. 

Lacy. 

Lacye.   ■ 

Lake.-   - 

Lamb. 

Lambell. 


M' 


Lambelle. 

Lambert. 

Lamott. 

Lane. 

Langham. 

Langley. 

Laughall. 

Lazingbye. 

Lazinley. 

Leader. 

Leaver. 

Lee. 

Leete. 

Legatt. 

Lenthall. 

Levering. 

Levit. 

Lewellin. 

Lewillin. 

Lewin. 

Lewis. 

Liffkens. 

Ligh. 

Lincolne. 

Ling. 

Linge. 

Lipplate. 

Lisle. 

Litle. 

Litmaker. 

Littleton. 

Lloyd. 

Locke. 

Lockier. 

Long. 

Longe. 

Lordell. 

Lorrard. 

Lorring. 

Loton. 

Loughall. 

Loimd. 

Loupe. 

Love. 

Low. 

Lucas. 

Lumley. 

Lunnery. 

Lyon. 

ftlacomber. 

MacWorth. 

Maherly. 

Mallock. 

Maltas. 

Malthiea. 

Man. 

Marlow,  ■•  ■  • 

Harriot.  ■  ■ 

Marryot,  ■; 

Marshall." 

Martini    •  i 

Martioeie.^ 


Mary. 
Masham 

Massey. 
MastalL 
Mathew. 
Matthew. 
May. 
Mayaard. 
Mayne. 
Meade. 
Meare. 
Measy. 
Meggot. 
Melbuish. 
Mercer. 
Merideth. 
Merricke. 
Methoidd. 
Michell. 
Micketwait. 
Midleton. 
Miles. 
Mileston. 
Miller. 
Mills. 
Minor. 
Mitchell. 
Molins. 
Moody. 
Moore. 
Morgan. 
Morley. 
Morall. 
Morris. 
Morton. 
Mosia. 
Mosyer. 
Mounson. 
Mountagne. 
Mountney. 
Moyer. 
Mumford. 
Munday. 
Murdocke. 
Musgrave. 
Nettle. 
Nettleship. 
Nethuish. 
Newman- 
Newton.       ' 
Newtowne. 
NichoU. 
Nicholson. 
Nobbs. 
North. 
Northcott. 
Norton.      ■ 
Nosworthy.- 
Nutkins.     ' 
O'FfeUd. 
Officiall.    •■ 
Offley.     ^  • ' 


APPENDIX  NO.  I. 


703 


Oldfield. 

Porter. 

Onslow. 

Pott. 

Onslowe. 

Potter. 

Orchard. 

Pots. 

Ottyer. 

Poulter. 

Orering. 

Powell. 

Overton. 

Prestley. 

Owen. 

Prettie. 

Owener. 

Priaulke. 

Owfeild. 

Price. 

Packer. 

Prince. 

Page. 

Pritey. 

Paine. 

Procter. 

Palcntine. 

Pryer. 

Pallin. 

Puller. 

Palmer. 

Fury. 

Panter. 

Pye. 

Pargiter. 

Quiny. 

Parker. 

Radcliff. 

Parkhurst. 

Eadclifife. 

Parret. 

Raie. 

Parris. 

Rainsborough. 

Parry. 

Rainsborow. 

Parsons.           /    " 

Rand. 

Partheridge.       ' ' 

Randall. 

Partridge. 

Randolph. 

Pate. 

Eatcliff. 

Pay. 

Ratcliffe. 

Payton. 

Rathbrand. 

Peacock. 

Rathwell. 

Peacocke, 

Payment. 

Peake. 

Eaymoun. 

Pearce. 

Read. 

Pearson. 

Reade. 

Pecke. 

Redferne. 

Pedder. 

Reene. 

Peers. 

Regmerter. ' 

Pennington. 

Rendall, 

Fennoyer. 

Reynold. 

Perket. 

Reynolds. 

Perry. 

Richards. 

Pettit. 

Richardson. 

Peymoyer. 

Ridges. 

Pheasant. 

Risby. 

Phillips. 

Roach. 

Pickering. 

Robbins- 

Piggott. 

Roberts. 

Pike. 

Robins. 

Pirn. 

Robrough. 

Pinn. 

Roch. 

Pinner, 

Rodbeard. 

Pitcher. 

Rogers. 

Pitches.             '   • 

Role. 

Pitt. 

Roswell.    ' 

Pitts. 

Roulston. 

Player. 

Roimd. 

Plucknett.        ■-' 

Rovins.      —'  ■  ■ 

Foisted-           f--./ 

Row.    '•■•-:-'^, 

Folsteed.         •    ■'•' 

Royley.       v'*-'"'^ 

Poole.              ■       ■ 

Rumney.    •'<■>..= 

Popbam. 

Rushley.    •""'''"•,;' 

Pordage. 

Russell.      '(•»'-'»■''' 

Ruthome. 

Rutton. 

Sadler. 

Sallway. 

Salmon. 

Sanders. 

Sandon. 

Sankey. 

Scarlet. 

ScobelL 

Scot. 

Scott. 

Seager. 

Seale. 

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. 

Spensei-, 

Spring. 

Springer. 

Springett. 

Spurston. 

Squire. 

Stack house. 


704 


IRISH  PEDIGREES. 


Staliie. 

Standish^ 

StaDe. 

Starkey. 

Starky. 

Starr. 

Starrahirrs. 

Staunton. 

Stedde. 

Steddermao. 

Steele. 

Steming. 

Stephenson, 

St.  Hill. 

Stint. 

Stipe. 

St.  John. 

Stocke. 

Stoker. 

Stone, 

Story. 

Stoughton. 

Strange. 

Stratton. 

Strickland. 

Stroud. 

Stubber. 

StuTjbins. 

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. 

Thomburie. 

Thoroughgood. 

Thorould. 

Thorpe. 

Thrale. 

Tbibbs. 

Tichburne. 

Ticknce. 


TiflFen. 

Tillaslye. 

Tillett. 

Tibley. 

Tipping. 

Toft. 

Towne. 

Toflrnesend. 

Townley. 

Townsend, 

Towse. 

Trelawney. 

Trenchard. 

Trimlett. 

Triplet. 

Triplett. 

Trotman. 

Tucker. 

Tuffenaile. 

Tunbridge. 

Turbington. 

Turgis. 

Turlington. 

Turner. 

Tutty. 

Tyler. 

Tym. 

Underwood. 

Valentine. 

Vassal. 

Vaughan. 

Venner. 

Venuor. 

Vernon. 

Vickara. 

Vincent. 

Viner. 

Voice. 

Vye. 

Wade. 

Waggstaffe. 

WagstafiFe. 

Walcott, 

Waldo. 

Waldoe. 

WaU. 

Waller 

Wallin. 

Wallington. 

Wallis. 

Walmsley. 

Walter. 

Warden. 

Warner. 

Warren. 

Warring. 

Waterhouse. 

Waters. 

Waterton. 

Watkins. 

Watson. 


Watta. 

Weale. 

Webb. 

Webster^ 

Weeks. 

Wells. 

Wenmaa. 

West. 

Westrow. 

Wharton. 

Wheatley. 

Whitcombe.  . 

White. 

Whitehall. 

Whiteing. 

Whitekett. 

Whitlock. 

Whitaton. 

Whittaker 

Whittinghamu 

Wilcox. 

Wilde. 

Wildinge. 

Wilkin. 

Willett. 

Williams. 

Willingtoo. 

Willoughby. 

Wilson. 

Winkly. 

Winspeare. 

Winstone. 

Winewood. 

Witham. 

Withem. 

Wollaston. 

Wolley. 

Wood. 

Woodcock. 

Woodcocke. 

Woodgate. 

Woodhead. 

Wood  house. 

Woodley. 

Woodruffe. 

Woods. 

Woodward. 

Wolfe. 

Woolnough. 

Wormelaytoo   . 

Worth. 

Wright. 

Wyan. 

Wymer. 

Yard. 

Yates. 

Yeates. 

Young. 

Younge. 


APPENDIX  NO.  I.  705 


95— O'DUGAN'S  AND  O'HEERIN'S  TOPOGRAPHY. 

These  Topographies  are  embodied  in  pp.  803-855,  Vol,  I.  of  this  Work.  Shane 
O'Dugan,  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  Fodhla,  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  "  Fodhla,"  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  7'elievo 
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  Irish  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  tinles  ;  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  might  took  place  of  right,  as  will  happen  in  civilized 
nations  ;  hence  the  care  of  the  ancient  Irish  in  transmitting  to  posterity  the 
names  of  their  ancestors." — {Miss  Gusack.)  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  bis  "  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,"  unless  writing  was  then  known  in  Ire- 
land. 

VOL.  If.  2  Y 


706  IRISH  PEDIGREES. 

according  to  their  ancient  institutions,  called  Brehon  Laws ;  but  in .  the  reiga 
of  James  the  First,  the  Laws  of  Brehonisra  and  Tanistry  were  abolished  by 
Act  of  Parliament.  At  the  parliament  held  at  Drogheda,  a,d.  1494,  in  the 
reign  of  Henry  the  Seventh,  by  the  lord  deputy,  Sir  Edward  Poyning,  an  Act, 
called  "Poyning'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.  Poyning'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  vindicatioa 
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  aubject  to  the 
statesman  or  the  scholar,  than  does  Ireland.  It  is  not  within  the  province  of 
this  Work  to  discuss  the  causes  of  this  indifi"erence  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  tliis  brief  notice — Ollavih  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- 
four  were  by  concubines ;  the  remaining  eight  he  had  by  his  two  wives  :  first, 
Seang,  daughter  of  Reffleoir,  King  ofScythia  ;  and,  second,  Scota,  daughter  of 
"  Pharaoh  Nectonebus,"  King  of  Egypt.  These  eight  sailed  from  Spain  for 
Ireland,  but  three  Oxily  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  tnan  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, De  fell  by  Ollamh  Fodhla,  §on  of  Fiacha,  Finscothach,  in  the  battle  of  Team- 
hair.  It  was  by  the  King  Faildeargdoid  that  gold  rings  were  first  worn  upon  the 
liands  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 
eovereignty  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-OUamhan  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  OUamh,  and  after- 
^vards  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  1  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.  Comin" 
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  Caesar,  the  semi-barbarous  Roman,  invading  Britain. 
In  fine,  compared  with  Ireland,  the  origin  of  every  other  state  and  empire  in 
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 
'  happy  and  honourable  pursuits  of  peace.  Of  his  predecessors  only  two  or 
three  men  seem  to  have  given  their  consideration  to  civil  affairs  :  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 ;  Tighearnmas 
(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 
allowjid  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*  Criiadh  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,  CromUaca.axQ  so  called — See  the  Paper  "  Cromleaca,'* 
marked  No.  50  in  this  Appendix. 


708  IRISH  PEDIGREES, 

submitted  to  the  chief  ruler  (or  Ard  Righ)  as  their  acknowledged  head ;  but 
they  were  practicj^lly  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 
state  ;  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  false 
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  passed  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.  lu  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  affirm  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  carefully  revised,  the  Feis  sat  in 
its  legislative  capacity.  As  may  be  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  Feh-  Teamhrach  or  Convention  of  Tara,  Ollamh  Fodhla  first  established  regulai' 
Masonic  Meetings  in  Ireland  :  and  that  "  Masonry"  itself  was  first  introduced  into 
Ireland  by  Heber  and  Heremon,  the  first  Milesian  Monarcbs  of  that  country. 


APPENDIX   NO.   I.  709 

did  from  Ollamli  Fodhla,  the  concession  of  some  of  tlie  privileges  of  the  Crown, 
it  was  able  to  abridge  the  power  of  any  Monarch  to  gratify  hie  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  goverhment,  which  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  oa 
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  Europa 
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  FUeas  (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 ;  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- 
physics (under  this  head  some  very  ingenious  and  curious  doctrines  of  mind 
were  taught);  Mathematics,  in  which  it  is  undeniable  that  the  ancient  Irish 
were  great  proficients ;  History,  Poetry,  Genealogy,  and  the  Arts  of  Government 
-and  War. 

It  was  Ollamh  Fodhla,  who,  by  armorial  bearings,  originated  the-  plan  of 
distinguishing  the  dilferent  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  vvas  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  suflScient  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  proving  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  Ollamh 
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  thian  those  of  the  Greeks,  and  yet  they 
are  utterly  unheeded.  If  we  were  to  compare  the  labours  of  Ollamh  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, 
acxjording  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. 
Rodanus,  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,"  in 
Dublin  ;  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  1 

flelative  to  the  burial  place  of  Ollamh  Fodhla,  we  read  in  the  Leahhar-na 
h-Uidhri,  [Lhouar  na heeraj  :  "  H-i  Talltin,iraorro,  h-adnaictis.i.  Ulaid Ollamh 
Fotla  CO  na  chlaind,  co  tenic  Conchobor  .1.  ar  is  and  ro  thogside  a  thabairteter 
slea  agus  muir,  agus  aiged  sair,  F-odeig  na  creitmi  rom  b6i."    (At  Taillten  the 


APPENDIX  NO.   I.  711 

Kings  of  Ulster,  were  tised  to  bury,  viz.,  Ollamli  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  of  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  likewise  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  same  as  Britneinh  or  "  Britons  ;"  others  derive  the  name  from 
Cruit,  "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  Caesar,  and  other  ROman  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  calle  I  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  He:;emon,  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  Tuath  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  Dalri.adic  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  Vendeans  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  some  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  "(Cathluan,' 
the  first  commander  of  the  Picts  ;  others  consider  that  the  inhabitants  were 
called  Coilldaoine,  from  the  "  Coill,"  the  Irish  for  wood,  and  '' d&oinQ" 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  in  the  forests. 


712  miSH  PEDIGREES. 

The  Belgians  were  called  in  the  Gaulish  or  Celtic  language  £oIg,  and 
Bolgach,  a  quo  Firholgs  and  Firvolgians  ;  and  by  the  Roman  writers,  BoJgce, 
JBelgce,  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  valour  against  the  Romans, 
and  were  called  by  Caesar  Fortissimi  Gallorum,  or  "  most  valiant  of  the  Gauls." 
The  Belgians  possessed  an  extensive  territory,  called  by  the  Romans  Gallia 
Belgica;  which  comprised  the  northern  parts  of  Gaul  or  France,  and  the  country 
now  called  "Belgium;"  they  were  divided  into  many  nations  or  tribes,  as  the 
Parisii,  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  SuflFolk  to  Devonshire.  The 
following  were  the  chief  Belgic  tribes  in  Britain  : — the  Cantii,  in  Kent  ;  the 
Trinohantes  in  Essex  and  Middlesex ;  the  Kegini  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              ...             ...              ...  ...  1324 

3.  Roderick  (or  Rory),  the  Generous,  son  of  Flahertach     ...            ...  ...  1332 

4.  HughRuadh(Hoe),  sonof  Flahertach               ...             ...             ...  ...  1360 

5.  Philip  na  Tuaigh  (or  Philip  of  the  Battle  Axes),  son  of  Hugh  Roe  ...  1375 

6.  Thomas  M6r,  sonof  Philip  of  the  Battle  Axes...            ...            ...  ...  1430 

7.  Thomas  Oge,  son  of  Thomas  M6r        ...            ...            ...            ...  ...  1480 

8.  Edmond,  son  of  Thomas  Oge                ...            ...            ...            ...  ...  1488 

9.  John,  eon  of  Philip,  son  of  Thomas  M6r            ...            ...            ...  ...  1503 

10.  Connor M6r,  son  of  Thomas  Oge          ...            ...            ...            ...  ...  i^iS 


APPENDIX  NO.   I. 


713 


DIED  A.D, 

11.  Ciichonaght,   son  of  Cuchonaght,   son  of  Bryan,   son  of  Philip,   son   of 

Thomas  Oge,  who  was  called  the  "  Comhorba"  or  successor      ...            ...  1538 

12.  Giolla  Padraic  Fionn  (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  "  Comhorbi),"  1609 

17.  Connor,  son  of  Connor  Oge   ...             ...             ...            ...             ...            ...  1626 


100.— PROVINCIAL  KINGS  OF  IRELAND. 
1. — The  Kings  of  Connaught. 

Since  the  Aduent  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 
iiing. 


1.  Duach  Galach.     "Was  contempo- 
rary with  the  12Sth  Monarch. 

2.  Awly. 

3.  OlioU  Molt,  the  129th  Monarch 

4.  Duach  Fengumha. 

5.  Owen  Sreibh. 

6.  Olioll  Anmanna.     Died  a  Monk, 
^.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.  ^Mureadach  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. 
2(3.  Flathry  (2). 

27.  Ardgal.    Died  at  Hye,  a.d.  7S6. 

28.  Tiobraid. 

29.  Murghois  or  Murios. 
SO.  Dennott  Fionn. 


31.  Cathal  (2).* 

32.  Fergus   (2).      Contemp.  with  the 
165th  ^louarch. 

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.  106  on  the  "O'Eourke" 
pedigree.     See  Vol.  I. 

40.  Connor  ;  a  quo  O'Connor. 

41.  Cathal   (4).      Contemp.  with  the 
174th  Monarch. 

42.  Cathal  (o). 

43.  Teige  (3)  An  Eagh  Ghal  (or  Teige 
of  the  Wliite  Horse). 

44.  Aodh  An  Gha  Bearna  [Gha :  Irish, 
a  spear  ;  bearna,  a  gap). 

45.  Aodh,  son  of  Art  Uallach  O'Reilly. 

46.  Rory,  son  of  Hugh  O'Connor. 

47.  Donal  O'Rouike. 

48.  Tirloch  IMor  O'Connor  (or  Tur- 
delvachus  Magnus). 

49.  Roderick     O' Conuor,    the    183rd 
Monarch  of  Ireland. 

50.  Connor  Maonmaigh  O'Connor :  his 
son. 

51.  Cathal  Craobh-dearg    O'Connor ; 
died  1224. 

52.  Hugh  O'Connor  :  his  son  ;  the  last 
Kiuff  of  Connaught. 


*  Cathal :  "With  this  Cathal  some  annalists  associate  his  brother  Teige  as  joint 
King  of  Connaught :  both  were  sons  of  Murghios,  who  is  No.  29  on  this  List. 

t  Conckohhar  :  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  Lcinster  at  the  time  of  the  advent  of 
St.  Patrick  to  Ireland  ;  his  son  Crimthan  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  Mm  the  following, 
■were  the  Kings  of  Leinster  : 


1.  Crimthann  :  son  of  Eanna  Ceann- 
sealach  ;  was  contemporary  with  the 
12Sth  Monarch. 

2.  Breasal  Bealach. 

3.  Fraoch. 

4.  loltann. 

5.  Alioll. 

6.  Cormac  ;  d.  a  Monk  at  Beanchar 
(Bangor),  a.d.  567. 

7.  Cairbre. 

8.  Colman  M(5r, 

9.  Aodh  (or  Hugh)  Cearr. 

10.  Bi-andubh;  contemporary  with  the 
]41st  Monarch. 

11.  Ronan, 

12.  Crimthann  Cualan. 

13.  Felim  (by  some  called  Faolan) ;  d. 
a  Saint,  and  Bishop  of  Kildare,  a.d.  63S. 

14.  BranMuit, 

15.  Ceallach  Gerrthidhe. 

16.  Murcha  (or  Moroch)  ;  cont.  with 
the  156th  Monarch. 

17.  Doncha  (cr  Donoch). 

18.  Faolan. 

19.  Bran  Beag, 

20.  Aodh. 

21.  Muredau    (also  called   Muircear- 
tach)  ;  cont.  Mith  the  161st  Monarch. 

22.  Ceallach. 

23.  Euadhri  (or  Roderick). 

24.  Bran. 

25.  Fionnachtach. 

26.  Maireadach. 

27.  Ceallach. 

This  Diarmid  na-nGhal  was  Bermod  MacMorough,  the  last  King  of  Leinster, 
and  contemporary  with  the  lS3rd  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.  Poncha  Maol-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. 
67.  Doncha. 

58.  Diarmaidua-nGal. 


3. — The  Kings  of  Meath.* 
From  \.v.  ^"^2  to  1172. 


1. — Conall  CRumiANN,  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  annexatioa 
to  Meath  :  hence  it  became  a  "  Cuigeadh"  [coogu]  or  fifth  province.  The  Irish  name 
is  "Midhe"  [mee],  which  signifies  a  neck,  because  it  was  formed  by  a  portion  or 
neck  taken  from  each  of  the  four  provinces.    Others  derive  it  from  Midhe,  who  was 


APPENDIX   NO.   I. 


710 


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  years !" 

6.  Colman  M6r  (Mor  :  Irish,  gi-eat) : 
sou  of  Diarmaid  (or  Dermod) ;  a  quo  the 
Clan  Colman. 

7.  Colman  Beg  :  brother  of  Colman 
M<Sr.  {Ber/ :  Irish,  small),  contemporary 
with  the  140th  Monarch. 

8.  Suibhneach  :  son  of  Colman  M6r. 

9.  Fergus  :  son  of  Colman  Beg. 

10.  Aongus  :  brother  of  Fergus. 

11.  Conall  Gulbin  :  son  of  Swyny. 

12.  Maolroid  {maol  :  Irish,  bald; 
roidkeas,  very  handsovie)  ;  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  :  sou  of  Conall  Gulbin 
(No.  11.) 


17.  Aodh[Ee]orHugh:  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,  theMon- 

22.  Donoch :  the  163rd  Monarch  j 
brother  of  Murtogh; 

23.  Donal  II.  :  son  of  Donoch  -,  mur- 
dered by  the  Danes. 

24.  Mildredach  :  son  oi  Donal  II. 
25..01ioll  :  son  of  Milreadach. 

26.  Conquovarus  (or  Connor):  the 
165th  Monarch. 

27.  Maelruanaidh :  brother  of  Connor. 

28.  Flarth:  son  of  MaelrUauaidh. 

29.  Malachy  the  Great:*  Monarch; 
brother  of  Flarth.  Was  the  167th 
Monarch. 

30.  Lorcan  :  Monarch  ;  son  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  "  Midia"  and  "Media. 
Keating  describes  its  boundaries  as  extending  from  the  Shannon  eastward  to  Dublin, 
and  from  Dublin  to  the  river  Eigh  (now  the  Rye,  which  Hows  into  the  Lifiey 
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,  flowing  into  the  Shannon  from  Lough 
Couragh,  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  Brefney  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  the  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  Owel.  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  Siona  :  As  monarch  of  Ireland  this  king  of  ^leath  succeeded  Aidus  Finliath 
(a  quo  Finlay),  No.  99,  page  715,  Vol.  I.  In  Flan's  reign  Cormac  MacCullinan  was 
Archbishop  of  Cashel  and  King  of  Munster.  Flan,  for  somo  cause,  waged  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.,  f  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  in  Ogham  writing,  aa 
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  lellers  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 
stone,  used  by  the  ancient  Irish  ("  ogham  :  Irish,   sec7-ei  writing,  and  "  chraov,"  a 


or  stone. 


„„^,  „^^^  yjy  uuc  ciui,iciii;  J.11SI1  ^     ugiiaiH  :  irisu,   stcrei  wruing,  ana  "  cnraov,    a 

^ugh  or  branch  of  a  tree)  :  and  was  the  mystic  species  of  writing  employed  by  the 

"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 
Cauls  worshipped  Hercules  as  the  god  of  learning  and  eloquence.— Toland's  History  of 
Ike  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  his 
death,  a.d.  978,  the  monarchy  reverted  to  Malachy  the  Second,  king  of  Meath. 

t  Malachy  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  Dun-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.  Murcha  :*  son  of  Flann ;  the  laab 
King  of  Meath,  A.u.  1172. 

[This  Murcha  it  was  who  founded 


gold,"  which  Moore,  in  his  world-famous  Irish  Melodies,  has  immortalized  in  tha 
following  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  succea- 
Bively  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  "Annala  Cluain  mic  Nois"  (or  the  Annals  of 
CCoamacnoise),  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.  Tlie  land  was  governed 
like  a  free  state  and  net  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  TetEa,  a.d.  1024," — Book  of  Riglds. 

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  "  celery'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  first  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  ot  the  Kalends,  meant  the  fifth  day  before  the  Kalends.  Then  in  dealing 
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 
13tli  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 

"Maloue'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  said  Gilbert,  as  a  marriage  portion,  the 
barony  of  Delvm.  And  the  said  Gilbert  assumed  the  sirname  De  Nogent  (modernized 
Kujent) ;  and  was,  a.d.  1175,  created  the  first  "  Baron  of  Delvin." 


718 


IRISH  PEDIGREES. 


and  amply  endowed  the  Abbey  of  Bective, 
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  of  Munstee. 
Since  the  Advent  of  St.  Patrick  to  Ireland,  A.D.  432. 


1.  iEneas,  the  first  Christian  King  of 
MuDSter. 

2.  Felim  :  his  son. 

3.  Eocha  :  brother  of  Felim. 

4.  Crimthann :  son  of  Eocha. 

5.  Fergus  Scannal :  his  son. 

6.  Comghall. 

7.  Cormac :  son  of  AlioU  MacDaire 
Cearb ;  died  in  the  reign  of  the  133rd 
Monarch. 

8.  Cairbre  Crom :  son  of  Crimthann. 

9.  Aodh  (or  Hugh)  Ban  ("ban:" 
Irish,  ivhite  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  ol  Failbhe  Flann  ;  was 
contemporary  -with  Dermott  and  Blath- 
mac,  the  149th  and  150th  Monarchs. 

22.  Fionnghuin  :  son  of  Cu-Ceann- 
Chagar ;  contemporary  with  the  15l8t 
and  152nd  Monarch. 

23.  Eadersceol :  son  of  Maolumha ; 
contemporary  with  the  153rd,  154th,  and 
155  th  RIonarchs. 

24.  Cormac  :  son  of  AlioU  ;  contem- 
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  Aldus)  OUann, 
the  IGOth  Monarch. 

27.  Maoldun:  son  of  Aodh  Binnean, 

28.  Airtre  :  son  of  Cathal ;  in  his 
time  the  Danes  first  came  to  Ireland. 

29.  Tuathal ;  his  son. 


30.  Felim  :  Son  of  Crimthann ;  died  a 
Saint,  A.D.  845. 

31.  Olchobhar  :  son  of  Ceneth,  abbot  i 
of  Imleach ;  was  contemporary  with  the 
167th  Monarch. 

32.  Algenan  :  son  of  Dangal. 

33.  Maolghuala  :  his  brother ;  was 
stoned  to  death  by  the  Danes. 

34.  Maolfogartach  :  his  son. 

35.  Ceannfaola  :  son  of  Mocbtigem  ; 
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 
CuUinan);  known  as  "Cormac  ^lacCul- 
enan  ;"  was  king  and  bishop  of  Muuster ; 
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  ;  was 
slain  at  the  battle  of  Clontar^  a.d.  1014, 
in  his  88th  year  of  age. 

49.  Doncha  :  son  of  Brian  Boru  ;  was 
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 


APPENDIX  NO.   I.  .  719 


56.  Tiege  O'Brien,  in  Thomond. 

57.  Dermot  MacCarthy  M6r,  in  Des- 
mond; and 

58.  Donal  M6r  O'Brien,  in  Thomond. 


Both  of  these  two  last-mentioned 
Kings  (Nos.  57  and  58)  of  Munster  sub- 
mitted to  King  Henry  the  Second,  of 
England,  A.D.  1172. 


The  following  Table  gives  the  number  of  the  Milesian  Irish  and  Scotch 

Kings,  and  the  average  number  of  years  that  each  King  i>eigaed,  since  the 
advent  of  St.  Patrick*  to  Ireland  : 

Kame  of  Kingdom.                No.  of  Kings.  Average  Reign. 

Connaught        ...            ...             ...     52            ...  ...  ...     14  years. 

Leinster            ...            ...             ...     58            ...  ...  ...     12     ,, 

Meath               ...            ...             ...     49            ...  ...  ...     15     „ 

Munster            ...            ...            ...     58            ...  ...  ...     12     ,, 

Orgiall              ...            ...             ...     23            ...  ...  ...     32     „ 

Ossory              ...             ...             ...     22            ...  ...  ...     27 

Scotland  (down  to  Malcolm  III.)        53            ...  ...  ...     10     ," 

Ulster  (or  Ulidia)           ...            ...     54            ...  ...  ...     13     ,, 

The  average  reign  of  the  foregoing  kings  illustrates  the  fact,  that  to  have 
-attained  to  the  royal  dignity  in  the  turbulent  times  of  the  past  did  not  conduce 
to  ensure  longevity. 

5 — Kings  of  Orgiall. 

Since  the  Fourth  Century. 

THE  CLAN  COLLA. 

Colla-da-Chrioch  [cree],  No.  85  on  the  "  O'Hart"  pedigree,  see  p.  670,  Vol.  I. 
•vvas  the  finst  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  Crioch. 

2.  Rochadh  :  his  son. 

3.  Deach  Dorn :  his  son. 

4.  Fiach  (or  Feig)  :  his  son. 

5.  Crinithann  Liath:  his  son.  Was 
the  King  of  Orgiall,  and  an  old  man,  at 
the  time  of  the  advent  of  St.  Patrick  to 
Ireland,  A.r>.  432.  In  the  early  portion 
of  his  reign,  the  Monarch  Niall  of  the 


Nine  Hostages  conquered  that  part  of 
Ulster  known  as  the  "  Kingdom  of 
Aileach,"  which  was  afterwards  divided 
into  the  two  Principalities  of  Tirowen 
and  Tirconnell ;  of  which  divisions,  re- 
spectively, Niall's  sons  Eoghan,  and  Con- 
nail  Gulban,  were  the  first  princes. 
6.  Eochaidh  [Eochy]. 


We  are  unable  to  give  in  succession,  any  .further  than  this  Eochaidh,  the 
names  of  the  Kings  of  Orgiall,  since  the  advent  of  St.  Patrick  ;  for,  the 
punctuation  in  the  MS.  from  which  we  quoted  in  p.  199  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 
..[Muredach],  it  is  right  to  say  (see  No.  92  on  the  "Dunlevy"  pedigree)  was  son 
of  Forga,  who  was  of  the  tribe  of  BalFiatach,  and  not  of  the  Clan  Colla, 

According  to  MacFirbis  the  following  were  : 

The  High  Kings  or  •*  Ard-Righs,"  of  Orgiall. 

1.  Colla  Uais.  j  3.  Conall. 

2.  Cairbre.  |  4.  Cumuscach. 

*  Si.  Patrick :  "  Saint  Patrick  first  communicated  to  the  Irish  people  the  Roman 
Alphabet  and  Latin  language,  but  the  Irish  had  their  own  Celtic  alphabet  and  a 
•written  languae;e  many  centuries  before  the  arrival  of  St.  Patrick  ;  though  it  has  been 
absurdly  asserted  by  some  shallow  antiquarians,  that  the  Irish  had  no  use  of  letters 
.before  hia  time."— Connellan's  Four  Masters. 


720 


IBISH  PEDIGREES. 


5.  Eochaidh. 

6.  Daimhin. 

7.  Maolfhoghartach. 

8.  Congal. 

9.  Aoilill. 

10.  Tuathal. 

11.  GioUaColum. 

12.  Ceannghamna. 

13.  Dondagan. 

14.  MacRuadhri. 


15.  Becc. 

16.  MacCuanach. 

17.  GioUa  Chriosd. 

18.  Co!ga. 

19.  Becc. 

20.  Leathlobhar. 

21.  Maolodhar. 

22.  Donnchadb. 

23.  iVlac-Ca-Cliaisil. 


6-. — The  Kings  of  Ossoey. 


OssORY  became  a  kingdom  in  the  sixth  century  ;  and  Conla,  the  .«^econd  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.  I. 


the  territory 

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. 
,       5.  Flann. 

6.  Alioll. 

7.  Ceallach  [Kelly]: 

8.  Forbusach. 

9.  Anmcha. 

10.  Tuam. 

11.  Dangal ;  contemporary   with   the 
161st  Monarch. 

12.  Faelan  (2). 


1.3.  Maoldun. 

14.  Diingal  (2). 

15.  Cearbhai;  contemporary  with  the 
167th  JMonarch. 

16.  Finnan. 

17.  Ceallach  (2). 

18.  Doncha. 

19.  Dermot. 

20.  Doncha  or  Donoch,  son  of  Giolla 
Padraig  {Otolla  Padraig  :  Irish,  the  ihvoted 
of  St.  Patrick)  or  Gillpatrick.  This 
Doncha  Gillpatrick  was  contemporary 
with  the  Irish  Monarch  Brian  Boru. 

21.  Doncha  (3). 

22.  Teige  MacGillpatrick,  the  last 
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  Mur,  fifty-three  Milesian  kings 
reigned  in  Scotland,  namely : 

1.  Fergus  M6r  MacEarca  ;  contem- 
porary with  the  130th  and  131st  Mon- 
archs. 

2.  ^aeas  :  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. 

10.  Fearchar :  son  of  Connad. 


1 1 .  Donal  Breac  :  son  of  Eocha  Buidhe. 

12.  Conal  Cean  Gamhna, 
15.  Donclia  or  Duncan :  son  of  Dubhan 

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  Angbbadh ;  in  the  middle 
of  .whose  reign  the  160th  Monarch  was 
slain  in  the  Battle  of  Kells  (called  tbe 
Battle  of  Seired-Mafjh  or  MaghSeara)  by 
his  successor  the  161st  Monarch. 

21.  Dongal :  son  of  Scalbhan. 

22.  Alpin  :  son  of  Eocha. 


APPENDIX  NO.   h 


721 


23.  l4!uredach  :  son  of  Alpin. 

24.  Aodh  Airgoeach:  sou  of  Muredach. 

25.  Eocha :  son  of  Aodh. 

26.  Donald:  son  of  Constantine  (or 
Conn). 

27.  Conall  Caomh. 

28.  Conall :  his  cousin. 

29.  Constantine :  son  of  Fergus. 

30.  ^aeas:  brother  of  Constantine. 

31.  Aodh  :  son  of  Boanta  or  Eogonan. 

32.  Eugenius  :  son  of  ^aeas. 

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  Aodb. 

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,  soa 
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  Duncan 
(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,sonof  Forga, 
was  the  first  Christian  king  of  Ulidia. 

2.  CarioU  Coscrach. 

3.  Eochy,*  son  of  Muredach  Mun- 
dearg. 

4.  Eocha,  son  of  Conlaoch.  This 
Eocha  was  contemporary  with  Diarmaid, 
the  133rd  Monarch  of  Ireland. 

5.  Feargna,  son  of  Aoogus. . 

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  Olioll. 

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.  Malbreasal,  sun  of  Alioli. 

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.  Letblobhar,  son  of  Loingseach. 

35.  Fiachna,    son    of     Anbitb,     con- 
temporary with  the  lG9th  Monarch. 

36.  Addigh,  son  of  Lagny. 

37.  Cumuscach.      Murdered    by    th^ 
Danes. 


*  Eochy  :  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 


2z 


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  XJlidia  at  the 


time  of  the  Battle  of  Clontarf,  a.d.  1014  ; 
and,  fighting  against  the  Danes,  was 
slain  at  that  memorable  battle. 

48.  Niall,  son  of  Eocha. 

49.  Mathoon,  son  of  Donal. 

50.  Donal,  son  of  Mathoon. 

51.  Niall,  son  of  Dubhtuinne. 

52.  Doncha  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  li>'e  of  ir.) 

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  Clirist,  that  Macha  Mongrua,  queen  of 
Ulster  and  of  all  Ireland,  and  her  husband  Kimbathus  (the  63rd  Monarch), 
built  the  city  of  "Eamhain  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  foQowing  Kings,  who  were  called  kings  of  Emania,  as  well  as  of  Ulster  : — 


1.  Macha  Mongruadh  [Mongnia],  a 
qneen,  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  Cathir,  son  of 
Coranus. 

5.  Fiachna,  son  of  Fclim,  son  of 
Uamanchan. 

6.  Darius  (Daire),  son  of  Forgo,  son 
of  Felim. 

7.  Ennius,  son  of  Rocha,  son  of 
Felim. 

8.  Finneadb,  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.  Corma-c,  son  of  Lathy,  son  of 
Connor  Maol. 

12.  Mochta,  son  of  Morchai. 

13.  Eunius,  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  Fachua  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.  Elim,  son  of    Conrach,   was  ^the 
105th  INIonarch. 

28.  Ogamon,  son  of  Fiatach. 

29.  Mai,  son  of  Rochraidhe,  was  the 
I07th  Monarch. 

30.  Tiobraid  Tireach  (No.  80  on  the 
"  Guinness"  family  stem,  p.  311.  Vol.1.), 

31.  Breasal,    son    of    Briun,   son    of 


APPENDIX   NO.  I. 


723 


Rochraidhe  Cor  Rory).  In  this  Breasal's 
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  were  called  Dal  Flatach 
( from  their  leader  Fiatach  Fionn),  whereof 
the  chiefs  were  styled  kmgs,  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  "  Oabh-Dheadach,"  was  (the 
1 14th)  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.  ^aeas  Gabhran,  son  of  Fergus. 

36.  Luy,  son  of  iEueas  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  1  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  ia  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  last 
Monarch  of  the  Line  of  Ir  ;  and  was  a.d. 
357,  slain  by  (the  124  Monarch)  Eochy 
Moyvone,  of  the  line  of  Heremon. 

48.  Saraan,  son  of  Caolbha  (or  Caol- 
badius). This  Saraan  was  the  last  Kinc 
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  Gashel,  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  centurjr,  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  Book  of  Munster  ;  and  that  he  had  in  his 
possession  a  copy  of  it,  continued  by  some  anonymous  writer  down  to  the  reio^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  Psalter 
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'Heilly's  Irish  Writers,  at  the  year  908,  he  states 
that  a  large  folio  MS.  in  Irish,  preserved  in  the  Library  of  Cashel,  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  Fsalter  of 
Cashel,  the  greater  part  of  it  is  to  be  found  in  the  Books  of  Leacan  and  Bally- 
mote. 


102 —PSALTER  OF  TARA. 

The  Ptdlter  of  Tarali — a  record  of  the  chief  events  in  Ireland  from  the  most 
remote  times,  conipiled  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.— RATHS, 

!Kaths  (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  i&  unlucky  to  meddle  with  them  (supposed  as  they  are  to 
be  sacred  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 
raiemorials  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  Avould  rather  embarx-ass 
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 
Rathmicbacl,  between  Killiney  and  Bray ;  and  there  was  in  former  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  tracea  of  it  now  remain.  la  the 
county  Kildare  there  are  five  Round  Towers  still  remaining,  situated  at  the 
town  of  Kildare,  Old  Kilcullen,  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  ISTeagh,  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  the 
Round  Towers.  In  one  of  the  Irish  Melodies,  Moore  thtis  alludes  to  the 
subject : — 

"  On  Lough  Neagh's  hanks^  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. " 

The  remains  of  antiquities  in  Ireland  are  very  numerous,  and  extremely  inter- 
esting, though  much  has  been  destroyed  by  tha  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  ferfcilis  provincia  tyrannorum,  et  Scotica  gentes  omnesque 
usque  ad  oceanum  per  circuitum  Barbaras  nationes  Moysem  Prophetasque  cogno- 
veraiit." 

Thiis  translated : — 
.  "For  neither  Britain,  a  province  fertile  in  tyrants,  nor  the  Scottish  people,  nor  all 
the  barbarous  surrounding  nations,  even  i;nto  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'CIery's  Irish  Pedigrees,"  it  was  in  the  reiga 
•of  Niall  of  the  Nine  Hostages,  that  the  name  "Scotia"  was  tirst  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  arc  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,  Clonraacnoise,  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  Mayo,  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  nrns,  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  mounds  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  Droglieda 
and  Slane,  are  many  mounds ;  but  the  one  at  Newgrange  is  the  largest  in 
Ireland,  covering  an  area  of  about  two  acres,  and  between  eighty  and  ninety 
feet  in  height,  having  the  uopearance  of  a  considerable  hill  ;  and  this  mound 
was  surrounded  by  a  circle  of  huge  stones  standing  upright,  many  of  which 
still  remain.  It  is  stated  by  Ware,  that  the  sepulchral  mound  at  Knocksedan, 
near  Swords  in  tlie  county  IDiiblin,  was  opened  m  his  time,  and  in  it  weretomid 
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  near  y 
nine  feet  high.  In  Kildare,  there  are  many  of  these  mounds  on  the  Curragh, 
and  also  at  Naas  ;  Ascul,  near  Athy  ;  and  at  Mullaghmast. 


108.— THE  SPANISH  ARMADA. 

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  JSTetherlands,  in  their  revolt  against  Spain,  prepared,  a.d.  1588,  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  Galleons.  The  soldiers,  marines,  and 
officers  on  board  this  fleet  amounted  to  about  thirty  thousand  men,  and  they 
Lad  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,  Avhere  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  oij 
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  monarchs  of  Ireland,  both  in 


728  IRISH   PEDIGREES. 

the  Pagan  and  Cbristian  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  m  their  possessisn ;  but  O'Flaherty  is  of  opinion,  that  the  Stone  of 
Destiny  was  not  brought  to  Scotland,  until  the  ninth  century,  when  Aldus 
Finliath,  monarch  of  Ireland,  sent  it  for  that  purpose  to  his  father-inrlaw, 
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.  Colurabkille,  at  lona,  in  the  Hebrides  ; 
afterwards  at  Dunstaflfnage  in  Argyleshire,  the  first  royal  seat  of  the  Scottish 
kings  of  Irish  race ;  and  thence  it  was  removed  in  the  ninth  century  by 
Kenneth  MacAlpin,  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  ofi"  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 
stcne  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  : — 

"  Cineadli  Scuit,  saor  an  fhine, 

Mun  budh  breag  an  fhaisdine, 

IVIar  a  ffuighid  an  Liagh  Fail 

Dlighid  flaitheas  do  ghabhail." 
Thus  Latinized: 

"  Ni  fallat  fatum,  Scoti,  quocunque  locatum 
Invenient  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  SufiFolk,  from  which  they  took  the  name  ot  De  Clare  ;  and  were  created  earls 
of  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 
his  son  Richard  also  bore  that  name,  and  the  titles  of  Earl  of  Pembroke,  StnguJ, 
and  Chepstow.  Richard  de  Clare,  Earl  of  Pembroke,  is  described  by  Giraldus 
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  he 
■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."  t    i     j  i.    t^         4 

Strongbow,  as  already  mentioned,  was  invited  to  Ireland  by  IJermoa 
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  mortiticatioa 
in  his  foot,  in  the  month  of  May,  1176  ;  and  was  buried  in  Christ  Church, 
■where  his  monument  still  remains.  The  descendants  of  the  Anglo-Normaa 
chiefs  who  came  to  Ireland  with  Strongbow,  were  known  by  the  naine  of 
*'  Strongbownians  j"  some  of  whom  are  still  among  the  principal  families  of  the 
country. 


111.— THE  LAWS  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- 
gaxon  term  "  Thane,"  which  meant  a  lord,  was  derived  from  the  same  source. 
Fdoghdamhna  (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  term  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,  andVas  a  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 
cnrsus  bense  Insulse." 


730  IRISH  PEDIGREES. 

?osed  the  first  class  of  the  Irish  nobility,  and  held  a  rank  equal  to  that  of  Princes, 
)uke3,  Marquises,  and  Ef  rls,  of  England  and  other  countries.  The  second 
class  of  the  Milesian  nobility  was  that  of  "Tiarn.Vor  "Tighearna,"  a  lord, 
derived  from  "Tir,"a  country  or  territory  :  hence,  "signifying  the  possessor  of 
a  territory.  Er.ch  of  these  lords  pcsse^o'^d  a  territory  equal  in  extent  to  a 
"barony,  or  sometimes  two  baronies,  and  held  a  rank  equal  to  that  of  barons; 
and  there  were  abort  t"~o  hundred  of  them  in  Ireland.  The  third  class  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  j 
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,"  "  Flaith,'* 
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."  JBrughaidhe, 
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  nnmerous  and  wealthy,  possessing  great  flocks,  much  cattle  and 
corn,  etc 


112.— TAKA. 

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  ia 
ancient  times.  It  was  first  founded  as  a  royal  residence  by  Slainge,  one  of  the 
rirvolgian  kings,  and  was  afterwards  called  Liath  Druim,  or  the  Hill  of 
Liath ;  the  Tua  de-Danan  kings  next  resided  there,  when  it  was  by  them. 
called  Catbair  Crofin,  or  the  fortress  of  Crofin,  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  wSre  carefully  preserved  j 
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  Cashel  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,  v/ho  abandoned  that  ancient  royal  palace,  a.d.  563' 

Legislative  assemblies  were  also  held  at  the  Hill  of  Uisneach,  situated  & 
few  miles  from  Mullingar  in  Westmeath.  These  assemblies  were  convened  itt 
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  wer& 
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 


IjPPendix  no.  I,  731 

history  waa  that  of  the  states  of  Leath  Cuinn  (or  Meath,  Ulster,  and  Con- 
naught),  convened  at  Athboy,  in  Meath,  A.D.  1167,  by  King  Koderick  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  under  subjection  to  King 
Roderick.  Amongst  the  clergy  who  attended  that  convention  were  Gelasius, 
Archbishop  of  Armagh  ;  Cadhla  O'Duffy,  Archbishop  of  Tuam  ;  and  Lawrence 
O'Toole,  Archbishop  of  Dublin  or  Leinster  ;  together  with  great  nmnbera  of 
other  bishops,  abbots,  and  clergy.  In  the  whole  assembly  there  were  nineteen 
thousand  horsemen,  namely  six  thoiisand  from  Connaught,  under  the  O'Con- 
nors, MacDermots,  O'Kellys,  O'Dowds,  and  other  princes  and  chiefs;  four 
thousand  of  the  men  of  Brefney,  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'Carroi, 
prince  of  Oriel,  and  MacDunievy,  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'Neill  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. 

Tab  A  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,  Flann  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  MuUingar,  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  Castlepollard,  and  within 
two  miles  of  the  Ben  or  Great  Hill  of  Fore. 


114.— TRINITY  COLLEGE  LIBRARY. 
The  following  MS.  volumes,  bearing  on  the  subject  of  this  work,  and  which 


7c*J  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  Manuscriptorum  Bibliotheca  Coll.  :  SS  :  Trin  :  et  Uaiversi- 
tatis,  Dublia  :  Plurima  ex  parte,  celeberrimi  Jacobi  Usserii  Archiepiscopi  Armachani  : 
Hieronymi  Alexander  Equitis  Aurati :  necnon  Rev.  admodum  Johannia  Stearne 
Episcopi  Clochorensis,  honoratissimi  •  Vice-Cancelarii  nostri ;  flumptibua  et  cura 
coUectorum :  cum  Indice  Autorum  et  Rerum  maxim^  memorabilium.  Acc^dunt 
Classes  Numismatum  variorum  Generum." 

Jfo.  Volume,  Contents. 

1.  E.  1.    8. — A  Book  of  Family  names,  both  English  and  Irish. 

3.  E.  1.  32  ["  ^^^^^'^  "^f  English  and  Irish  Famihes,  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. — "  Collectiones"    by   Dan    Molyneux  ;    including — "Ordo  Nobilium 

Virorum  in  Hibernia,  regnante  Elizabetha  Regina." 

9.  E.  3.  18. — King  Henry  the  Second's  title  to  the  land  of  Ireland. 
10.    E.  3.  28.— Chronicles  of  Ireland. 

il.    E.  3.  31. — History  of  the  Conquest  of  Ireland  under  King  Henry  II.;  and  how 
the  Lordship  thereof  was  settled  on  King  John. 

12.  E.  3.  33. — The  Pedigrees  of  Cusacks,  Plunkets,  and  Tuites. 

13.  E.  4.  17. — The  Pedigree  of  Sir  Jenico  Preston,  Lord  Gormanstown,  in  1569. 

14.  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. 
It).    F.  3.     1. — Depositions. 

17.  F.  3.  15.)  T>,     ,  ,.      -D 

F.  3    16  »   "^'^o  Nation  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.  F.  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  Ireland^  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  17th 

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 ;  the  Exploits  and  Actions  of  Hercules,  and  of 
the  War  between  the  Grecians  and  Trojans;  an  Account  of  Ninus, 
sou  of  Belus ;  of  Cyrus,  son  of  Darius ;  and  of  the  Battles,  Sieges, 
etc.,  between  Julius  Caesar,  Pompey,  Marcus  Crassus,  etc. ;  of  the 
Conquest  of  Gallia,  and  of  England,  by  Julius  Csesar ;  of  the 
subj  ligation  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 
G'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. 


APPENDIX  NO.  1.  735 

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. — "Stephanus  Episcopus  Waterford  relaxat  XV  dies  Poenitentise  iis,  qnt 

Fabricae  Ecclesise  magnje  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 — Genealogy  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  petyarew 
off  Kynge  Cadwallyder,  from  whom  by  new  and  lynyall  descens 
.     .     .     .    prynce  Kynge  Henry  VIII.,"  etc. 
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. 


1. 

A. 

2. 

E. 

3. 

E. 

4. 

E. 

5. 

E. 

6. 

E. 

7. 

E. 

8.    E.  2. 


*  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  foregoing 
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  present  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. 

Genealogice  Comitum  de  Engolisme  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,  Scurlage,  Monsell 
Montheny,  Clare,  Ferrers,  Brus  of  Landymor ;  The  Kings  of  Leinster ;  ye  Stanleys* 
Awdleys,  Silvester,  Mohun,  Berkeley,  Dompredicourt,  Blount,  Grey,  Lomley;  Kint^s 
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 
Gueldesland,  of  Clives,  of  Juliers  and  Berg,  of  Montens,  of  Brabant ;  ye  faraily  of 
Howard,  de  Montefixo,  of  Mortimer,  Lisle,  C^lvely,  Nevell,  Patten,  Philippe  de  Brua. 
Per  Rob.  Cooke,  Clarencieux  Regem  Armorum,  a.d.  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.  2G  on  that  "lineal  descent,"  we 
deemed  it  useless  to  transcribe  the  names  on  that  '*  descent,"  after  Woden.  But  the 
reader  who  so  desires  can,  by  reference  to  that  MS.  Vol.,  satisfy  himself  on  the 
subject. 

t  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  Caesar,  down  to  Queen  Victoria,  living  in 
1888  ;  in  which  the  name  of  "  Cadwallyder"  or  Cadwalladar,  mentioned  in  this  Vol. 
E.  1.  15,  is  included.  That  Cadwalladar  was  not  of  Semitic,  but  of  the  British  race 
and  descended  from  Constantine  of  Armorica  (or  Bretague),  in  Gaul,  who  began  to 
reign,  a.d.  431 


734  IRISH  PEDIGREES. 


115.— WALES. 


Ancient  Britain  had  its  petty  kings  down  to  the  Roman  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  WaUh  or  Welsh ;  because  by 
changing  G  into  W,  according  to  the  Saxon  usage,  Galles  became  Walks,  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  Galles. 
At  first  the  Chiefs  iu  Wales  were  styled  "  Kings ;"  and  were  as  follows  : 


A.D 

1. 

Idwallo, 

... 

who  began 

to 

reign 

690 

2. 

Roderick, 

>« 

)) 

720 

3. 

Conan, 

)> 

9> 

755 

4. 

Mervyn, 

>> 

>> 

818 

5. 

Rory  the  Great, 

or 

Roderick  Mawr, 

51 

)> 

843 

This  Roderick  Mawr  (or  M6r)  divided  Wales  amongst  his  three  sons — 1. 
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  Powy.sland  was  at  Matraval,  in  Montgomeryshire  ;  and  hence  its 
Princes  were  called  Kings  of  Matraval.  The  last  Prince  of  Powyis-land,  before 
its  dismemberment,  was  Meredith-ap-Blethin,  who  divided  it  between  his  two 
Bons — 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  Gwenwynwin 

4  G  ryffith  ap  Owenwyt  via 

B  0 iven  ap  Qr/ffith    ...  ...  ,,..  ...  ..*.  .-  ^._i 

•  .  •  •  •  •  •  .  »     3 

6.  John  Charlcton,  one  of  the  Bedchamber  to  King  Edward  II.,  m.  Hawys,  dau. 

of  Owen  ap  Gryffith  ...  ...  ...  •••  •••  "'^nc■x 

7.  John  Charleton.  Lord  Powys,  ...  ...  ...  ••.  .  1353 

8.  John  Charleton,  L»rd  Powys  ...  ...  ...  ...  1360 


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  his  dau.  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  of  Wales 


17 


William  Herbert,  of  Red  Castle,  son  of  Edward,  second  son  of  William 
Herbert  of  Pembroke  ;  created  Lord  Powys,  5.  Car.  I.,  2  April 

18.  Percy  Herbert,  Lord  Powys  ... 

19.  William  Herbert,  son  of  Percy  ;  living  in  1871 


A.D. 

1374 
1401 

•1413 

1420 


1629 
1654 
1666 


The  following  were  the  Princes  of  Wales  since  the  death  of  Eoderick 
Mawr,  who  began  to  reign," A.D.  843  : 


North  Wales, 


of 


1.  Am^rawd,    eldest 

Roderick  Mawr 

2.  Idwallo      ... 

3.  Merick 

4.  Joanes 

5.  Conan 

6.  Gryffith      ... 

7.  Owen 

8.  David  L     ... 

9.  Lewellen  I. 

10.  David  II. 

11.  Llewellen  II. 
This  Llewellen  was   the  last   of 

Princes  of  Wales,  of  the  British  race. 


877 
913 


1067 
1099 
1120 
1178 
1194 
1240 
1246 
the 


South  Wales. 


A.D, 


1. 


877 

907 
948 


1077 
1093 


Cadel,  second  son  of  Roderick 

Mawr    ... 
Howel 
Howel  Dha 
Owen 
^aeas 

Theodore  Mawr 
lihese  I. 

8.  Gryffith  I 

9.  RheselL    ... 
10.  Gryffith  II. 

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  wa,^  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  : 


1.  Ivor 

2.  Roderick  Molwinoc 

3.  Conan  Tindaethwy  . . 

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.  Lhfcwellen  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.  LleweUen  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  liis  life  and  Principality  to  Edward  L,  King  of  England, 


736-  HUSH  PEDIGREES. 

A.D.  1282  ;  after  whose  death,  the  King,  perceiving  that  the  Welsh  had  no- 
affection  to  be  ruled  by  strangers,  sent  for  his  Queen,  who  was  then  enciente, 
to  come  to  him  to  Carnarvon.  The  Queen  having  been  then  delivered  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  beetv 
created  "  Princes  of  Wales,"  tenendum  sibi  et  hceredibus  siiis  Regibus  Anglice 
(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  Eilward  T.     ... 

2.  Edward  the  Black  Prince,*  eldest  son  of  Edward  lir.    ...  ...             ...  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 
Magh  Ceidne  to  Ceis  Gorran,  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  VVardenship  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  tha 
Prince  of  Wales,  with  the  three  Ostrich  Feathers,  and  the  scroll  with  the  motto — Ich  ^ 
Dien  (I  serve). 


APPENDIX  NO.  L  737 

on  which  be  accepted  it ;  viz.,  that  Teige  should  be  a  trusty  and  faithful  officer  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  son  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  piu-pose  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 
Buannaighe  (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  him 
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  Sligo, 
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  heirs 

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 
under  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.  ,    ,„     ,    ,  ^      .       ,  ^ -r    ,      ■■ 

The  sureties  in  these  conditions  on  behalf  of  the  professional  men  of  Ireland,  are 

Connor-Roe  MacWard,  O'Clery,  and  Fergal,  the  son  of  Donall  Roe  MacWard ;  and 

they  themselves,  and  the  professional  men  of  Ireland,  are  bound  to  satirize  Teige,  as. 

O'Donnell  may  require  it,  ,.       ,.     xi       ,  i    i,     r  t^ 

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  Raphoe  (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  Rapotensis 
interfui  tempore  preraissorum  ;  Ego  Abbas  Derensis,  testis  sum  omnium 
prennssorum ;  Ego  Frater  Rogerus  MacCormac,  Guardianus  de  Donegal,  cum 
meo  conventn  fuimus  testes  premissorum  omnium ;  Ego  Shane  O'Donnell 
f  -ra  testium  premissorum  unus ;  Ego  Frater  Terrentms  O'Connor,  testis 
i  -erfiii  premiss. ;   Ego  Decanus  Derensis  interfui  teaipore  premis. 

The  nroi'essionai  men  signed  as  follows  in  Irish  :  "  I  Connor  Eoe, 


VOL.  II. 


am  la 
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  Hihernia  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.— WARRIOKS  fSEE  "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  thi-ough  the  air  she  comes, 
Lured  by  the  smell  of  infant  blood  to  dance 
With  Lapland  witches,  while  the  labouring  moon 
Eclipses  at  their  charms." 

In  the  Anthologia  Eibernica  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  Stnjga,  and  it 
appears  that  cats  were  particularly  connected  with  luitchcraft  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. 


APPENDIX   NO.  I.  739 

The  doctrines  of  xoitclicraft,  sorcery,  and  necromancy,  were  probably- 
derived  from  Druidisin  ;  the  witches  being  nearly  the  same  as  the-  Druidesses 
of  more  ancient  days,  and  hence  Bean-Draoi,  or  a  "  druidical  woman,"  was 
also  applied  to  a  witch.  The  other  terms  applied  by  the  Irish  were  'Piseog 
(commonly  pronounced  "Pistreoge" signifying  witchcraft;  and  Easarlaigheacht 
which  also  meant  witchcraft  or  witchery.  Hence  Bean-Easarhd<jhe,  or 
CaiUeach  Easarluighe,  signified  "a  woman  or  hag  of  sorcery  ;"  magic,  sorcery 
and  necromancy  were  also  termed  Deamhjioireachi,  which  means  "  demonism.'* 
In  the  Erse  or  Scottish  Gaelic,  witchcraft  was  termed  Buidseacld,  Buidseachas 
and  also  Draideacht — the  latter  word  signifying  "  Druidism  ;"  a  witch  was  also 
termed  Bean-Biddscach,  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  sisters,  were  very 
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  extensively 
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 
England  ;  and  it  was  believed  that  certain  wizards,  witches,  and  other  evil- 
minded  persons  had  the  power  of  injuring,  or  even  causing  the  death  of  cattle 
horses,  and  even  human  beings,  especially  children,  by  their  malignant 
looks.  This  belief  also  extensively  prevails  amongst  the  Turks  and  Arab^ 
and  in  various  countries  of  Europe  ;  in  Italy  it  is  called  Mai  Occhio.  It  wa'a 
also  a  superstition^  amongst  the  Greeks  and  Romans  :  by  the  Greeks  it  was 
termed  Baskania, ^2indi  by  the  Romans  Fascinatio  ;  and  thus  Virgil  alludes  to 
it  in  a  passage  where  the  shepherd  laments  that  his  tender  lambs  were 
bewitched : 

"Nescio  quis  teneros  occulus  mihi  fascinat  agnos." 

The  doctrines  of  witchcraft  were  very  prevalent  among  the  Romans ;  and 
a  famous  witch  named  Canidia,  is  celebrated  by  Horace.  The  term  Saga 
signifying  "a  wise  woman,  or  sorceress,"  was  applied  to  a  witch  in  the  Latin 
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  were  left  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  JDe 
Danans  and  Fairyism  were  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  Sighc,  /Sigheog,  and  Siabhra,  were 
applied  by  the  Irish  to  Fairies  :  hence  came  the  names  Sktbhrog,  "  a  fairy 
habitation;"  Sluagh-Sighe,  "the  fairy  host;"  and  Bean-Sighe,  "  a  fairy 
woman."  The  fairies  were  also  called  by  the  Irish  Deamhain-Aedhiry 
signifying  "Demons  of  the  Air;"  and  frequently  Daione-Maithe,  meaning 
*'  the  good  people" — being  so  denominated  for  fear  of  giving  them  offence,  and 
dreading  their  power% 


APPENDIX 

No.  II. 


I.-ANCIENT  CELTIC  HISTOEY. 

(This  Paper  may  be  considered  a  "  preface"  to  that  headed  "  Kings  of 
England,"  No.  85,  in  Appendix  L,  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,  Avhich  the  Komans  knew 
as  Ccesarea  Mazaca. 

The  colonization  of  Gaul  by  the  Celts  is  stated  to  have  been  about  1799, 
Anno  Muncli.  Meschish  ruled  Gaul  for  109  years,  when  he  conquered  Britain, 
A.M.  1908,  and  reigned  over  both  countries  for  47  years.  He  was  sncceeded 
by  six  sovereigns  of  his  race,  but  on  the  acce.«ision  of  the  seventh,  Lucius,  am 
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  iEneas,  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  Eorrex,  B.C.  496 — 491,  with  whom  his 
life  expired.  Britain  was  for  a  time  divided  into  Jive  kingdoms,  but  was 
finally  reunited  under  Mahnucius  Dunivall,  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  without  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  civilized  j  Attrebati,  Belgce, 


APPENDIX  NO.   ir.  741 

Damnonit,  Sihires,  Trinobantes,  Tceni,  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  oi 
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 ;  he  himself  fled  to  the  Brigantes,  to  the  court  of  his  step-mother,  queeu 
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  locks. 
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 
Labit  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 
£ritain. 


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,  in 
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  65. 


742  IRISH  PEDIGREES. 

It  contains  the  pedigrees  of  MacCathmhail  (beginning  "with  Eoghan),  of 
Corcoran,  MacAuley,  Clan  Colgan,  Case?/,  Cullenan,  Seanlan,  Colman,31escall, 
Lacey,  etc. 

For  an  account  of  the  "  Book  of  Hy-Maine,"  see  p.  120  of  Part  I.,  Vol.  I. 
of  the  Transactions  of  the  Iherno  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  canton 
ermine  and  bordure  gii. ;  of  De  Dreux,  Dukes  of  Brittany,  the  same,  till  John  (le  Roux), 
Duke  of  Brittany,  adopted  the  ermine  alone  in  1286. 

Brittany  or  Ancient  Armorica,  was  inhabited  by  the  Celtic  tribes  of  the 
Veneti,  the  Curiovolitse  and  the  Asismii  until  a.d.  284,  when  the  Britons, 
forced  by  the  invasion  of  the  Saxons,  migrated  in  large  numbers  to  Armorica 
Tinder  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  ia 
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.  383,  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  Flavins, 
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.  47S),  whose 
eldest  son  Budic  (d,  544),  had  to  wife  D' Anaumide,  who  had  Huel  I.  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  III.  mar.  Fratelle, 
daughter  of  Osoche,  and  had  Judicael  (d.  17th  Dec,  658),  who  married  Morone 
and  had  Alain  II.  or  "  Ohe  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  IH.  (a.d.  870),  whose  son  Wigon  died  s-  p., 
and  the  Duchy  passed  to  his  two  sisters,  one  of  whom  married  Gurvard,  Count 
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  first 
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 
Cornuaille.  Eudo  married  Agnes  or  Ennogent,  dau.  of  Alan  Cagnart,  and  had 
Alan  Niger,  Alan  le  Roux,  and  Brian  (ancestor  of  the  Counts  Chateaubriand), 
successively  Earls  of  Richmond,  in  England ;  Bardolph*  (progenitor  of  the 

Bardofph  :  See  Note  t  "  Bardolpb,"  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 
de  Guinchamp,  who  had  (with  others)  Alan  Niger,  "  The  Savage"  (died  1165), 
fourth  Earl  of  Richmond  and  Brittany,  who  in  1137  married  Bertha,  sole 
daughter  and  heiress  of  Conan  III.  (Le  Gros,  d.  1148),  son  of  Alan  le  Ptoux 
or  Fergeant  (d.  1119),  and  great  grand-daughter  of  Hoei  V.,  Duke  of  Brittany, 
son  of  Alan  Cagnart  (d.  13th  April,  1084),  who  married  Havoise,  daughter  of 
Alain  III.,  Duke  of  Brittany  (d.  1040),  whose  son  and  heir,  Couan  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  Geoflfrey,  son  of  King  Henry  11.  of  England,  who  had  Arthur,  Duke  of 
Bretagne,  with  whom  the  Earldom  of  Richmond  ended ;  while  the  Duchy  of 
Brittany  passed  to  Peter  de  Dreux,  who  married  Alice,  daughter  ox  Constance, 
by  her  third  husband,  Guy,  Count  de  Thours, 


4.— CURIOUS  ENGLISH  SIRNAMES.ft 

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  tody  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, 
Ord,  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 
Richmond.  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  Surnames  and  their  Occasional  Odd  Phases  when  seen  in  Groups. 
London  :  Houlston  and  Sons  ;  and  its  author,  Romsey. 


744)  IRISH  PEDIGREES. 

A  feast  ivithout  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  jj^^^iomena  we  find  Snow,  Bainbow,  Bains,  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  Charks  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  name's  of  countries  we  find  :  England,  Flanders,  France,  Holland, 
and  Ireland. 

Among  the/c«r  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  "  Bising  Sun  ;"  Mr.  Brewer  is  a  brewer  ;  Mr.  Liquorish  keeps  the  "  Ships  ;" 
Mr.  Hopps  is  a  wine  merchant  ;  Mr.  Death  is  a  butcher ;  j\rr.  Black,  an 
undertaker ;  ]\Ir.  Wedlock,  a  locksmith  ;  Mr.  Field,  a  land-surveyor ;  Mr. 
Hemp,  a  sheriff's  officer,  etc. 

Amonj?  the  very  curious  ones  are  :  Mr.  Inkpen,  Mr.  Pretwell,  Mr.  Eat- 
well,  and  Mr.  Gotobed  ! 


5.— DESCENTS  FBOM  MAGNA  CHAKTA  BARONS. 
In  June,  a.d.  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  Horeford,  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,  Sheriff  of  Norfolk,  etc.,  d.  125—. 

12.  John  de  Lacy,  Earl  of  Lincoln,  d.  1240, 

13.  William  de  LanouUei,  Governor  of  Colchester,  d.  1217. 

14.  William  Malet,  Sheriff  of  Somerset,  etc.,  d.s.p.,  m.  1224. 


APPENDIX  NO.  II. 


•745 


15.  Geoffrey  de  Mandeville,  Earl  of  Gloucester,  d.  s.p-  1219. 

16.  William  Marshall,  junr.,  Earl  of  Pembroke,  d.  s.p.  1231. 

17.  Kichard  de  Montifichet,  d.  s.p.,  1260. 

18.  Roger  de  Mouthegon,  d.  s.p.,  1225. 

19.  William  de  jMowbray,  Governor  of  York,  d.  1222. 

20.  Richard  de  Percy,  d.s.p.,  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  Vers,  Earl  of  Oxford,  d.  1221. 

25.  Eustace  de  Vesci,  k.  1216. 

26.  Roger  de  Mowbray,  brother  to  No.  19  ;  substitued  for  No.  18. 

Mr.  C.  H.  Browning,  of  Philadelphia,  U.  S.  A.,  the  author  of  '/  Amencam 
■ofRoijal  Descent,"  deduces,  as  below,  the  descent  of  several  prominent  Insn- 
nien  directly  from  thirteen  of  thesetwenty.fi ve  celebrated  barons,  to  wit,  ISos. 
1,  2,  3,  4,  5,  6,  12,  13,  19,  21,  22,  24,  and  25  (or  from  13  of  the  20  barons  who 
had  issue),  in  the  above  list,  who,  in  turn,  were  related  to  nine  of  the  remain- 
ing twelve,  to  Avit,  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, 
m.  INIaud,  dau.  of  John  de  Lacy,  one 
of  the  25  Securities,  and  had  :  Gilbert, 
who  had  :  Elizabeth,  m.  Theodorede 
Verdon,  and  had  IsalDel,  m.  Henry  de 
Ferrers,  and  had  :  William,  who  had  : 
Margaret,  in.  Thomas  de  Beauchaup, 
xind  had  : 


Richard,  who   had  :    Eleanor, 
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  Hoger  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. 

Bohert  de  Vere,  one  of  the  25Securities, 
had:  Hugh,who  had:  Robert,  who  had: 
Joan,  m.  William  Plantagenet,  and 
had  :  Alice,  on.  Edmund  FitzAlan,  and 
had  :  Richard,  who  had :  Alice,  m. 
Thomas  de  Holland,  and  had  :  Mar- 
garet, VI.  John  de  Beaufort  and  had 
this  Edmund  de  Beaufort. 


Eustace  de  Vesci,  one  of  the  25 
Securities,  had :  Isabel,  m.  William  de 
Welles,  and  had  :  William,  who  had  : 
Adam,  Avho  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  Moivhray,  one  of  the  25 
Securities,  and  had  :  Enda,  who  had  : 
William,  who  had :  Elizabeth,  m. 
Christopher  Plunket,  and  had  this 
Jeanette  Plunket. 

William  de  LanouUie,  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 :  Margaret, 
m.  Bartholomew  Aylmer,  and  had  : 
Gerald,  m.  Alison  Fitzgerald,  and  had : 


Bartholomew,  who  had  :  Christo- 
pher, who  had  :  Christopher  Aylmer, 
of  Balrath  (d.  Sept.,  1671).  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  Bohun  one  of  the  25 
Securities,  and  had  :  Thomas,  who  had: 
Eleanor,  m-  Robert  de  la  Field,  and 
had :  Piobert,  who  had  :  Thomas,  who 
had  :  John,  who  had :  Thomas,  who 
had :  Isabel,  m\  Gerald  Fitz Gerald, 
and  had  this  Alison  FitzGerald 


Robert  de  Eos,  one  of  the  25  Securities^ 
had  :  William,  who  had :  Robert,  m. 
Isabel,  dau.  of  William, son  of  William 
d' Alhivi.one  of  iJie  25  lS<xurities,z,\i\ 
had  :  William,  who  had  :  Alice,  m. 
Nicholas  Meinille,  and  had :  Elizabeth, 
m.  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,  m.  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  Sahercle  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 


gadow  of    Sir  Nicholas  Plunket,  of 
ubiin),  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, 
d.  a  Lieut,  in  the 
Navy  of  Queen  Anne. 


Anne  Warren^ 


Christopher  Johnson, 
of  Warrenstown. 


Kt.  Hon.  Nathiniel  Warren, 
M.P.,  Lord  I\Iayor  of  Dublin, 
d.  1796;  left  issue. 


Sir  Peter  Warren, 
K.B.,  Vice  Admi- 
ral, R.N.  Resided 
in  New  York ; 
commanded  at  tuo 
Siege  of  Iiouis- 
burg ;  left  issue. 


Ocn.  Sir  William  Johnson; 
Bart. ,  of  Now  York  ;  Supt. 
of  Indian  affairs  in  North 
America ;  left  issue. 


APPENDIX  NO.   II. 


747 


6.— THE  FORTUATHA-LAIGHEAN  UI-FEAEGHAILE. 

By  Walter  Farrell,  London. 

Besides  the  Ui-Feargliaile  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  Fortuatha-Laigheati 
comprised  the  valley  of  Glendalough,  and  the  district  of  Imail,  in  the  present 
barony  of  Upper  Talbotstown,  county  Wicklow.  The  tributes  and  stipends  ot 
the  Fortuatha-Laighean  are  recorded  in  the  Book  of  Rights  ;  and  O  Huidliria 
(or  O'Heerin)  in  his  Topographical  Poem  notices  the  race  thus  ; 

"  The  Fortuatha  of  Leinster  of  slopes, 
Over  Cair"bre  of  the  red-speared  hosts, 
Tlie  tribe  from  the  Boinu  of  Colla  and  Conn, 
Of  them  right  is  the  division." 

From  this  John  O'Donovan  surmises  that  the  Fortuatha-Laighean  were 
from  the  7:seighbourbood  of  the  River  Boyne,  and  were  of  the  race  of  the  Clan 
Colla,  and  Conn  of  the  Hundred  Battles;  ,    .,     tt-        r  xi 

The  Annals  of  Ulster  record  that  Domhnall  Ua-Fearghaile,  King  of  the 
Fortuatha-Laighean  was  slain  fighting  on  the  side  of  the  Monarch  Brien 
Borumba.  Duald  MacFirbis  traces  the  pedigree  of  this  Domhnall  Ua- 
Fearghaile;  and  makes  him  twenty-seventh  in  descent  from  Mesmcorb,  who 
was  son  of  Cucorb  or  Concorb,  king  of  Leinster,  son  of  Moghcorb,  kmg  of 
Leinster,  son  of  Conchobhar  Abheadh  Ruadh,  Monarch,  B.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'  beven  lothort- 

uaths."  ,  ,      X  .  •       i.1 

The  Annals  of  the  Four  Masters  contain  several  entries  concerning  the 
Fortuatha-Laighean,  and  five  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  an 
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. 

11.  Japhet,  had  two  sons,  Gomer 
and  Magog- 


12.  Magog,  had  three  sons:  Baoth, 
Fathochta,  and  lobhath. 
From  Baoth  the  Milesians  are  de- 


748 


IRISH  PEDIGREES. 


scended.  From  lobhatli  descended  the 
Amazons,  Bactrians,  and  Parthians. 

13.  Fathochta :  second  son  of  Ma- 

14.  Fraimamt :  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  :  Rughraidhe,  Slainge, 
Laighline,  Er,  Orbha,  Fearon,  and 
Feargna.  His  race  is  believed  to  be 
extinct. 

18.  Tait :  son  of  Seara. 

19.  Paim  :  his  son. 

20.  Adnamhain  :  his  son. 

21.  Nemedh  :  his  son  ;  mar.  Macha, 
and  had  issue :  1 .  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  E.og,  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 mastere  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  oft'  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  Briotaa 
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  Firholg$. 

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  bis  part  of  the  followers  to  the 
ijorth  of  Europe  ;  from  him  descended 
the  Tuatha  de  Banaans. 


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  FiRBOLGS. 


21.  Nemedh,  above  mentioned. 

22.  Stairn  :  his  son. 

23.  Simon  Breac .  his  son.^ 

24.  Eeoan  :  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.  Slaiiige,  m.  Fuaid. 

2.  Ptughraidhe,  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  Royal  palace  there. 

2.  Rughraidhe  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 

i     by  Fiacha  Cinnfionnan. 

34.  Stairn  :  son  of  Rugraidhe. 

35.  Fiacha  Cinnfionnan  :  his  son ; 
was  the  fifth  monarch,  reigned  five 
years,  was  slain  by  Riondal.  This 
king  obtained  his  sirnarae,  "  Cinn- 
fionnan," from  the  ivhiie  heads  of  his 
subjects. 

34._  Riondal :  son  of  Geanann  ;  was 
the  sixth  monarch,  reigned  six  years, 
was  killed  in  war  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  Riondal,  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  Nemedh.  On  their 
arrival  they  divided  Ireland  into  four 
portions : 

Slainge  got  the  central  eastern  part, 
now  nearly  corresponding  with  Lein- 
ster. 

Rughraide  governed  the  northern 
part,  now  Ulster, 

Geanann  had  Conacht. 

Seangann  ruled  the  western,  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  office  it  was  to 
carry  leathern  bags  of  earth  up  tha 
mountains. 

2.  The  Firdhomhnoin  {deej)  7nen)y 
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 


JRISH  PEDIGREES. 


Slainge  landed  at  Inllier  Slainge, 
Wexford  harbour,  on  a  Saturday. 
Gann  and  Seangann  landed  on  the 
following  Tuesday  at  lorrus  Dam- 
hnoiii  (now  Erris),  in  Conacht. 
Geanann  and  Rughraidhe  lauded  on 
the  succeeding  Friday  at  Tract 
Mughraidhe- 

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  Atlacotti)  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  OTailge,  and  Oailinin,  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  Clauna  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. 

Th«  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-Danaax. 


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. 

SO.  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  ISIuighe 
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 
sons,  viz  : 

1.  Ogma,  the  inventor  or  teacher 
of  the  ogham  (pr.  Owam)  writ- 
ing ;  2.  AUoid,  3.  Breas,  4.  Deal- 
bhaoith,  and  5.  Daghda  M6r. 

34.  Breas  :  son  of  Ealathan  j  was 


elected  king  after  the  battle  of  Muighe 
Tuirreadh,  when  the  hand  was  cut  off 
Nuadha,  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  Monarch  ;  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.   II. 


751 


AongusOge;  his  daus.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, 
1^0.  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  j 
elain  by  Eogan  at  Ard  Breac. 

35.  Cearmad  Mil-Bheoil :  son  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 
by  turns,  and  Ireland  was  called  by 
the  name  of  the  queen  of  the  reigning 
king  during  his  term  of  government. 
Itwas  duringthereign  of  (Jeathoirthat 
the  Milesian  forces  landed  in  Ireland. 

Thus  we  find  the  Tuatha-dc- 
Danaans  reigned  during  a  space  of 
197  years. 

The  posterity  of  Nemedh  under  the. 
government  of  larbhainel  Faidh, 
having  left  Ireland,  returned  to 
Oreece,  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  effect  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,  ia 
which  Morf  bias  taught ;  Oorias  was 
presided  over  by  Erus  ;  Finnins  hav- 
ing Arias  as  its  teacher  ;  and  Miirias, 
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 
(Jorias  ;  a  spear,  used  also  by  Luigh- 
aidh, from  Finnias ;  and  Coireaa 
Daghadha  (a  cauldron),  from  Murias. 

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  was  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  oflf;  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 
inechanical  skill  of  these  people  long 
since  lost,  and  which  modern  science 
cannot  reach. 

Tailte  was  the  queen  of  the  sub- 
dued Eochaidh;  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  (jueen  the  townland  and 
parish  obtained  their  name.    She  was 


'52 


IRISH  PEDIGHEES. 


buried  at  Sliabh  na  Coille,  called 
afterwards  Sliabh  na  Caillighe.  The 
Coiue,  or  wood,  was  cat  dovrn ;  but 
the.  CaUighe  remained,  meaning  the 
mountain  of  the  *'  eld  woman" 
Tadlte,  and  io  new  knovru  as  the  old 

Sgan  cemetery  on  the  Loughcrew 
ills :  a  cezi-tc-ry  r.t  least  three 
thousand  seven  hundred  and  sirteen 
years  old,  as  Tailte  was  buried  there, 
B-c.  1S29 ;  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  tlie  Tuatha  ("'tuath  :"  a  lord,  or 
commander)  or  nobility,  i-e.  the  prin- 
cipal leaders  of  the  colony;  the 
B:intuathachs  were  the  beautiful  wo- 
men Beochoil  and  Danan.  The 
$eccr,d  caste  was  the  De  (i.e.  god^),  or 
those  whose  office  it  was  to  sacrifice 
and  pray  to  God  for  the  people,  j'.e., 
the  dru  ids.  The  i?i  ird  tribe  was  styled 
De  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  Troim,  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  Xoah  to  his  pos- 
terity. Hence  from  their  retired 
habits,  and  superior  cultxu^,  the  un- 
educated of  a  fanciful  imagination 
termed  them  siabhras,  duine  sidhe, 
"  good  people,"  etc. 

And  owing  to  many  of  these  people 
living  concealed  iu  the  duns  or  fort3, 
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 
hills. 

Next  to  Tara,  the  most  ancient 
structure  in  Ireland  is  the  Cathair  of 
Aileach,  in  the  county  of  Deny,  built 
by  Daghda  Mor  the  celebrated  Tuatha 
de-Danaan  Monarch  of  Ireland,  above 
meationed.    This  was  the  king  who 


fought  the  battle  of  North  Magh 
Tuireadh  against  the  Fomorians. 
This  fort  he  erected  round  the  grave 
of  his  son  Aodh,  who  was  killed 
through  jealousy  by  Corrgenu,  a 
'  Conacht  chieftain.  This  fort  was 
bmlt  of  stone,  of  a  circular  form,  by 
'  the  rcg-jilrT  niasors,  Ixcheall  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  MOesian  ; 
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  Tuath"a-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 
Eanba,  by  Siacer,  b.c.  1699,  and  A.ii. 
3,5C»0. 


APPO'DIX  NO.   IL 


753 


The  Taatha-de  Danaans  made  an- 
other eflFort  to  recover  the  control  of 
Ireland,  when  they  fought  the  dis- 
astrous battle  of  Druim  Leighean 
(now  Drumleene,  in  the  parish  of 
Clonleigh,  barony  of  Eaphoe,  county 
Donegal,  a  short  distance  north  of 
Lifford). 

Soon  after  this  battle  the  chie&  of 
the  Tiiatha-de-Danaans  met  at  Brng^- 
na-Boinne  (Brugh  on  the  river  Boyne), 
the  great  Tuatha-de-Danaan3  Lies  to 
elect  their  own  king,  before  they 
retired  to  their  native  hills.  The  five 
princes  who  appeared  as  candidates 
were  :  Bodhleh  Dear^,  son  of  Daghda 
Mor;  nbhreach,  of  Eis  Ruaidh;  Lir, 
of  Sidh*  Fionnachaidh,  son  of  Lugh- 
aidh;  ilidhir  Mor  TJailach,  of  Bii 
Leith;  and  Aongus  Oge,  another  son 
of  Daghda  Mor.  The  assembly  was 
presided  over  by  Manannan.  Aongus 
retired  from  the  contest.  Eventually 
Bodhbh  Dearg  was  chosen  as  the  lOth 


Tnatha-de-Danaan  Aid  "Rigfa,- 
acconnt  of  the  goodness  of  his  father, 
for  his  own  sake,  and  because  he  was 
the  eldest  of  Daghda'a  diildien.  He 
kept  his  court  at  Sidh  Bodhbh,  on  the 
shores  of  Loagh  Deig;  above  Eillaloe^ 
county  Clare. 

Manannan  was  chosen  Chief  Conn> 
sellor,  who  advised  them  (the  diiefs 
and  people)  to  disttibate  themselTes 
over  the  plains  and  hills  of  l^rinp. 

^^f^h^^  was  app(nnted  ova  Sith 
Troim  (a  hill  east  of  Slan^  cofonty 
Meath). 

Cliodhva  presided  over  the  aoath  of 
Ireland,  having  her  palace  near  Mal- 
low, coonty  Cork. 

Finnbharr  presided  over  Sidh 
Meadha  (Knoc^ma),  sooth  west  of 
Toam,  county  Galway. 

It  is  worthy  of  leinazk,  that  neazly 
all  these  princes,  chie^  and  piincesaes 
are  still  feared  and  conrted  by  tiie 
peasantry  of  Ireland. 


*  Sidh :  §idh  Fionnacbaidh  (or  '*  Hm  of  the  white  field**)  on  the  top  of  SUabh. 
Foaid,  near  Newtownhamiltan,  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 

Amop 

Ash 

Aston 

Atkins 

Atkinson 

Avery 

Aylmer 

Bagnall 

Balfqrd 

Bambrick 

Barard 

Barlow 

Barret 

BarringtOQ 

Barrow 

Barry 

Barsey 

Bastwick 

Bayly 

Beard 

Berkley 

Birn 

Bladen 

Blaney 

Blondell 

Blount 

Bollard 

Bolton 

Booker 

Bourgh 

Bowdell 

Bo  wen 

Bowyer 

Boyd 

Boyle 

Brabason 


Bradshaw 

Brangan 

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 

Clotworlhy 

Colclough 

Cole 

Colley 

Comerford 

Conningsby 

Cooke 

Coot 

Cope 

Copley 

Cosby 

Cottiugham 

Courtney 


Cox 

Crawford 

Crofton 

Culine 

Cullen 

Dal  ton 

Dancer 

Davys 

Dawson 

Deering 

Denny 

Devereux 

Digby 

Domv^Ie 

Donellan 

Dopping. 

Dowdall 

Driscoll 

Drury 

Due;las 

Dukenfeild 

Dungar 

Ecchlin 

Edgworth 

Edking 

Ecjar 

Etlyot 

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 
Griffin 
Grovea 
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  Bermingham. 


APPENDIX  NO.  II. 


755 


'luat 

Hussey 

Ingoldesby 

Itchingham 

Jakemaa 

Jaksoa 

Jepson 

Jones 

Jowers 

Judge 

Juxton 

Keasar 

Keating 

Kedder 

Kempston 

Kenedy 

King 

Knappe 

Knight 

Langredge 

Latham 

Lattia 

Lawrence 

Lee 

Lehunt 

Leraan 

Lestrange 

Lewlya 

Lilly 

Lindon 

Lions 

Lister 

Loftus 

Long 

Love 

Lowther 

Loyd 

Lucas 

Luther 

Lutterell 

Madden 

JMahon 

INIalady 

Mansell 

Margetson 

Markham 

Marlay 


Martin 

Mastersoa 

Maull 

Maultster 

Mayart 

Maynard 

Meed 

Meredith 

Mildmay 

Miller 

Molyneux 

Montgomery 

More 

Moreton 

Morgan 

M  or  rice 

Mosse 

Muschamp 

Nangle 

Nappe 

Neile 

Nelson 

Newcomen 

Nisbitt 

Norris 

Nugent 

O'Cahan 

O'Dempsey 

O'Hara 

Oliver 

Ormsby 

Osborne 

Otway 

Owen 

Owens 

Palliser 

Palmes 

Parker 

Parsons 

Peck 

Peny  father 

Percivall 

Per rot 

Phillips 

Piggot 

Pitts 

Pollard 


Poole 

Thompson 

Preston 

Tichborn 

Price 

Tirrell 

Proiers 

Toler 

PurceU 

Topham 

Purdon 

Towers 

Ransford 

Toxtell 

Reader 

Trott 

Reding 

Underwood 

Rely 

Usher 

Richards 

Wakely 

Rinzy 

Walcot 

Rochford 

Wale 

Rosse 

Wallys 

Rugge 

Walker 

Ruth 

Walsh 

Sambach 

Ward 

Sanderson 

Ware 

Sandes 

Warren 

Sandys 

Watson 

Sankey 

Welden 

Scott 

Welsh 

Scout 

Wems 

Scurlog 

Weutworth 

Serjeant 

Weseley 

Silliard 

West 

Silver 

Westhorp 

Simcock 

Wharton 

Skevington 

Wheeler 

Smith 

White 

Smithsby 

Whitehurst 

Southwell 

Whitfeild 

Spaight 

Wibrants 

Stauhop 

Williams 

Stanley 

Willaon 

Starling 

Wodenham 

St.  George 

Wogan 

Stoughton 

Wolverston 

Stowell 

Woodfall 

St.  Paul 

Woods 

Strowde 

Worsop 

Stuart 

Wybrants 

Tailour 

Young. 

Tallant 

Tench 

Tent 

Thirold 

End  of  F.  3.  23. 

In  Volume  F.  4.  18,  are  given  the  genealogies,  marriages,  or  deaths  of  the 
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 

Agard 

Archbold 

Attewater 

Babe 

Allen 

Arriindell 

Aungier 

Babington 

AUiugton,  Lord 

Arthour 

Auveray 

J3agnall 

756 


IRISH  PEDIGREES. 


Bagod 
Bagot 

"Balan  alias  Eelan 
Balfe 
Balford 
Ball 
Ballard 
Baruwell 
Baron  alias  Fitz- 
gerald 
Barrington 
Barry  of  yantry 
Bath 
Batty 
Beard 
Beaumont 
Beg 

Belan  alias  Balan 
Baling 
Bellew 
Berkeley 
Bettagh 
Birfird 
Birford 
Birmingham 
Birt 
Bisse 
Blackfleld 
Blackney 
Blakney 
Blaney 
Bodeubam 
Boix 
Bolton 
Bor 

Botome 
Bourke 
Boyle 
Brabason 
Brandon 
Branford 

Brenan 
Bret 

Brimingbam 

Brindley 

Brown 

Brunchar,  Lord 

Bu'lkeley 

Burke 

Burnell 

Butler 

Caddell 

Caddie 

Cade 

Calthrop 

Calvert,  Lord 

Cane 

Carew 

Carleton 

Carrew 

Caahell 

Casae  (or  Casey) 


Catelin 

Chambers 

Chamberlia 

Chaworth 

Cherlis  alias  Sherlc 

Cbevers 

Chichester 

Clayton 

Clinton 

Clotworthy 

Clynch 

Cockain,  Lord 

Coghlan 

Coley 

Coman 

Comerford 

Conway 

Coogiu 

Coote 

Cope 

Cor 

Corbet 

Cornwalles 

Cosby 

Crcny 

Cromwell,  Lord 

Cruce 

Crump 

Cuffe 

Curcy 

Casack 

Daltou 

Darcey 

Darditz 

Davys 

Dawney,  Lord 

De  Agno 

De  Artois 

De  Burgo. 

De  la  Feild 

De  la  Hide 

De  la  Pulle^ 

Dempsey,  Viscount 

Clanraaliere 
Den 
Dexter 
Digby 
Dillon 
Dockra 

DockwTa,  Lord 
Dollard 
Donellan 
Doppinge 
Dormer 
Dorrel 
Doting 
Dowdall 
Dowden 
Doyne 
Dracot 
Drumgoule 
Duffe 


Dulto 

Harris^ 

Du  Lytz 

Harvy 

Edmondson 

Hawjey 

Ellyot 

Hector 

Erskin 

Henet,  Lord 

Estmond 

Hereford 

Eulcstoa 

Hcydon 

Everard 

Hill 

Eustace 

Hodynet 

Fagan 

Hollywood 

Fairfax,  Lord 

Hoo  (uow  "Howe' 

Faning 

Hope 

Faushaw,  Lord 

Houghton 

Fay 

Hume 

Fiuglas 

Huring 

Fitton 

Hussey,  Baroa  of 

Fitzgerald 

Galtrim 

Fitzharria 

Janes 

Fitzberberfc 

Jeyers 

Fitzjames 

Jones 

Fitzjohn 

Jordan 

Fitzleons 

Kendall 

Fitzpatrick 

Kenly 

Fitzsimons 

Kent 

Fitzsums 

Kcuton 

Flatsbury 

Keppok 

Fleming 

Kerdiflfe 

Foliot 

Kcrovane 

Forbes 

Keting 

Ford 

Kihale 

Forth 

King 

Foster 

KnatchbuU 

Fox 

Lacy, 

Franks 

Laffan 

Fyan 

Lancaster 

Gal  way 

Lane 

Garland 

Langford 

Garvy 

Langton 

Gay don 

Le  Brnne 

Gedding 

Ledvrich 

Geueviile 

Lee 

Gernon 

Lewis 

Getou 

Lill 

Gilbert 

Lint  alias  Skeltoa 

Godfry 

Lodge 

Gold 

Loftus 

Golding 

London 

Goodrick 

Long 

Gorge 

Losse 

Grace 

Lutterell 

Grantham 

Luttle 

Gray 

Lynam 

Hacket 

Lynch 

Hadsoi- 

MacAuley 

Halmond 

MacCarthy 

Halpenny 

MacCrath   (Maci' 

Hamilton 

Grath) 

Hamlin 

MacDermot 

Harbert 

MacDonnell 

Hare,  Lord  Visct. 

MacEgan 

Harold 

MacGilpatrick 

Harington 

MacGinnis 

APPENDIX  NO.   ir. 


757 


MacGuiro 

Olivers 

Rooth 

MacHenry 

O'Meara 

Roper,  Ld.  Bait. 

MacMahon 

O'Molloy 

Rotheram 

MacSweeny 

O'MuIrooney 

Rowley 

Madden 

O'Naughten 

Russell 

Mandeville 

O'Neile 

Ryves  (or  Reeves) 

Manwaring 

O'Neylan 

Salford 

Mape 

O'Rely 

Salle 

Mares 

O'Ryan 

Salway 

Mareward 

Osbaldeston 

Sandall 

Mathews 

O'Sheaghnusa 

Sarsfield 

Maulde 

0' Sullivan 

Saunderson 

May 

Owens 

Savage 

Maynard,  Visct. 

Oweyn 

Saviile,  Lord 

IMaypowder 

Palmer 

Scott 

McCiath 

Parsons 

Scurlock 

Mervin 

Passevant 

Sedgrave 

Messingtoa 

Patten 

Shane 

Mey 

Peipho 

Sheffeild 

Missett 

Penkeston 

Shelly 

Mondeford 

Pentenoy 

Sherlin 

Mooney 

Pepard 

Sidney 

Moore 

Pepird 

Sinnot 

Motton 

Percivall 

Skelton  alias  Lint 

Mounson,  Lord 

Petit 

Skevingtoa 

JMountgomery 

Pettid 

Smith 

Muschamp 

Pheipo 

Southwell 

Nangle 

Pinkeston 

Spenser,  Poeta 

Nasshe 

Plunket 

Stafford 

Nedham,  Lord 

Poer 

Stanihurst 

Netterville 

Poinings 

St.  Amandus 

Neugent 

Porter 

Stanly 

Noble 

Power 

Starke 

Norris 

Preston 

Stephenson 

Notingham 

Protfote 

Stewart 

Nugent 

Protfotede 

St.  Lawrence 

O'Brien 

Purcell 

Stoke 

O'Cahane 

Quartermas 

Stokes 

O'Carroll 

Quitriot 

Strangewaien 

O'Connor 

Rainford 

Sti'ongbow 

O'Conry 

Rawson 

St.  Touben 

O'Daly 

Read 

Sudoprine 

O'Donnell 

Keinsell 

Sutton- 

O'Driscoll 

Rice 

Taaffe 

Ogle,  Lord 

Richardson 

Tailor 

O'Hara 

Rid  g  way 

Talbot 

O'Herlihy 

Robinson 

Tallan 

0"  Kearney 

Roch,  Viscount 

Tankard 

0' Kennedy 

Fermoy 

Tath 

O'Kelly 

Roche 

Temple 

O'Leary 

Rochford 

Telling 

End  of  t 

he  family  names  co 

ntained  in  the  Vol 

Tirrel 

Toben 

Townley 

Tracy 

Travers 

Tremmet 

Trevedyn 

Trevor,  Viscount 

Dangan 
Trollop 
Tuchet 
Tuit 
TuUy 
Turk 
Tyndall 
Upton 
Uriel 
Usher 
Vaughan 
Veldon 
Verdon 
Vesey 
Wadding 
Wafer 
Wall 
Walleys 
Wallis 
Walsh 
Walsingham. 
Ware 
Warren 
Waterhouse 
Weklon 
Weliesley 
Wenman 
West 
Wetherall 
Whethell 
White 
Whitney 
Wilmot,  Viscount 

Athlone 
Wingfield,  Viscount 
Wise 
Wogan 
Woodlock 
Worth 
Wrytle 
Wycombe 
Young 

R  4.  18. 


The  earlier  portion  of  Volume  F.  3.  27  is  occupied  with  obits  and 
marriages  ;  the  earliest  date  therein  mentioned  being,  a.d.  1190:  "Rob.  de 
Barry,  oc.  1190."  And  the  last  entry  in  that  Volume  is:  "Coll.  Benj. 
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. 
F.  4.  18. 


758 


IRISH  PEDIGREES. 


9. -ROUND  TOWERS. 

See  "Round  Towers,"  in  Appendix!.,  p.  724,  {ante-) 

Yarious  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  those 
ancient  temples  were,  when  the  Christian  religion  was  established  in  ihS^ 
country,  utilized  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  Paganisii^, 
and  that  the  singular  style  of  architecture,  which  we  observe  in  them  was 
brought  from  the  East." 

The  Very  Rev.  Dr.  Cbarles  O'Connor  is  of  opinion  that  the  Round  Towers 
have  come  to  us  from  Pagan  times— "from  time  immemorial," — ab  immemG- 
rahili  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  tbo 
ablest  and  best  informed  of  Irish  scholars,  who  says  : — "  Satnenesa  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  doorways 
generally  exhibit  a  better  style  of  workmanship  and  materials  than  are  found 
in  the  quadrangular  specimens. 

There  is  a  Tower  at  Kin  neigh,  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.  Colman'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 

*  Towers:  In  another  paper  ("Ireland  before  the  Milesians,"  p.  747,  a«?e,)  it 
has  been  shown  that  Daghda  M6r,  the  celebrated  Tuatha  de  U.iuaan  JNIonarch,  who 
planned  and  fought  the  battle  of  the  second  or  northern  Magli  Tuircadh  against  the 
Fomorians,  erected  a  fort  around  the  grave  of  his  son  Aodh  ;  that  the  buildiuc;s  inside 
the  circular  wall  were  also  of  cut  stone,  and  were  of  circular  form, — like  our  Kound 
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-wBst  of  Down  Cathedral, 
but,  in  1789,  it  was  pulled  down  by  Vandal  hands. 

At  Drumbo,  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  old  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  Eound  Tower  of  Dromiskin,  co.  Louth,  called  the  "Tor "by  some, 
is  about  50  or  60  feet  in  height ;  on  its  south  side  was  to  be  seen  an  entrance 
5^  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,  ]\Iayo,  another  fine  Tower  exists,  overshadowing  the 
grave  of  the  celebrated  George  Kobert  Fitzgerald. 

The  Round  Tower  near  St.  Cronan's  Church,  Eoscrea,  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  ist 
now  only  SO  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,  is  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  Round  Tower,  from  near  which  a  quantity  of  human  bones  were 
some  time  ago  cleared  away ;  the  place  is  now  levelled,  and  planted  with 

trees.  ,     -n 

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  gt.  Brigid, 
Kildare. 

At  Kilmacduagh,  co.  Gal  way,  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 
four  miles  off  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 
Gleannmn6r,  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 
.Monarch  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." 

— MoOEE. 

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 ;  KilcuUen,  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  PontiflP,  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. 

In  connexion  with  the  Nicholson  (No.  1)  pedigree,  contained  in  pp.  281-285, 
Vol.  I.,  we  feel  pleasure  in  here  giving  the  following  paper  by  our  friend  Mr. 
Patrick  WilliamNicolson,  of  Laird's  Hill,  Coleford,  Gloucestershire,  England  ; 
and  of  Millaquin  Refinery,  Bundaberg,.  Queensland.  (See  also  in  p.  282, 
Vol  L,  his  "  Notes  anent  Clan  Mac  Nicol.")  Nicolsons  of  the  present  time 
^re  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  "  CoflFey  "  (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 
«ome  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  Cille,  or  Con  of  the  Churches,  was 
with  Laeghaire  MacNiall  who  became  converted  to  Christianity  by  St.  Pat- 
Monarch  of  Ireland  in  428.     Con-a-      rick.    It  is  probable  that  he  witnessed 


762 


IPwISn  PEDIGREES. 


the  sacrifice  of  the  50  prisoners  at  the 
tomb  of  Fiachra,  King  of  Connau^bt, 
in  A.D.  4C-  ;  and  that  the  coatvatt 
between  Fagan  and  Christian  custom 
■was  not  without  its  use  in  Con-a- 
Cille's  experiences. 

73.  Cobtach  Fionn  went  with  Fer- 
^s  M6r  Mac  EaiCc<,  to  ocotiand.  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  the  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  MacReithe  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  5lac 
Eeithe  (No.  76),  tends  to  show  that 
the  influence  of  St.  Patrick  had  not 
died  out  in  the  family,  nnd  that  the 
natural  consequence  was  intimacy 
between  Columba  and  MacReithe. 

77.  Conor  or  Conchobar.— In  his 
infancy  was  held  the  last  of  the  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  Ccnill,  king  of  Ireland  ;  and 
that  Aidun,  son  of  Gal:hrrr,  king  of 
Dalriada,  ;;r.bmitted  himself  to  him. 
The  Scotc!"  histc.lai:G  Lcr.cver  assert 
Liiiit  Aidun  carried  his  arms  into  Ire- 
land, and  in  several  battles  was  so  suc- 
ccEsIuijil::^:  hi  aucccciocl  in  jibclis'nng 
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  his  forefathers  ; 
to  this  day  the  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  waa 
probably  the  victim  of  this  cruel 
practice. 

83.  Fergal  was  contemporary  witli 
Fergal,  the  15Gth  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  t» 
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  namea 
Niochaill  or  Neachdailie  as  now  spelt,^ 
and  Niall  Caille,  capable  of  being; 
orthographically   accounted    for,    a&' 


APPENDIX  NO.  II. 


763 


indicative  of  the  relationships  above 
pointed  out?  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  veere  namesakes  of  the 
Monarchs. 

91.  Niochol,  who,  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'Niochal,  and  thenceforth 
committed  such  ravages  that  O'Niochal 
had  eventually  to  iiee  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  Afac- 
Neachdaille  a  brochm'ns  an  drock 
arain  coma — "  MacNicol  of  the  brose 
and  the  bad  barley  bread." 

93.  Asraain  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  Norv/ay,  by  which 
Harold  Harfager  established  himself 
sole  king  of  that  country. 

94.  Arailt  or  Harold  of  the  golden 
hair,  80  named  after.  Harold  Harfager. 


95.  Tore  Athcliath.  T!h\a  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  ;*  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 
SnacoU,f  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  Nicolson. 

96.  Amiaeimh  or  Aulaf  was  con- 
temporary with  the  Aulafs  kings  of 
Dublin.  It  is  palpable,  in  the  scru- 
tiny of  average  duration  of  lives  in 
the  family  of  the  chiefs  of  clan  Mac 
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:  "£ut  there  isnotone 
of  thy  kindred  called  by  that  name  "  f 


*  Was  this  really  Sitrig  tlie  Dane,  or  Sitrig  O'Niochol  ? 
t  Ottir  SnackoU  is  known  to  be  Ottir  O'Niochol. 


764 


IBISH  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 
lace  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  Ferial  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  Inia 
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  or'  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 : 


'  *Daniiih  Lineage  :  The  celebrated  Eagnar  Lodbrog,  King  of  Defitnark,  in  his  song 
*'  We  fought  with  suords,"  celebrates  his  slaughter  of  the  men  of  Skye,  i.e.,  Nicolsons, 
and  says  of  them  that  the  Kites  or  Uawks  were  grieved  for  the  death  of  their  friends, 
The  Hawk  is  the  cognisance  of  the  Nicolsons  to  this  day  ;  and,  since  the  grant  of 
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  tho 
O'Niochal  or  MacNicol,  thus  : 

"We  hewed  with  swords  in  the  Sudreyan  Isles  (Hebridefl) , 
Herthiofif  (Cobthach  ?)  himself  was  forced  to  fly  ; 
And  Royvalder  fell  amid  the  shower  of  arms  ; 
The  kite<i  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  (Snackolla  or  Nicols)  buckless  rent 
By  Skiolds  warriors  (Warriors  of  Skye)  in  that  battle. 

The  foregoing  quotations  sufSciently  prove  the  Irish  and  non-Danish  afi&mtieB  of 
'the  Nicolsons ;  they  being  DaireiniaoB  ana  not  Danes. 


APPENDIX  NO.  II, 


765 


"Sitrig  O'Sniithen,  Airenacli  of  Cong- 
bhala,  leader  of  the  Hy  Murtele,  and 
chosen  chief  of  clanna  Snedgille 
(Nicolson),  died  after  true  penance, 
and  was  buried  in  the  church  built  by 
himself."  ^   ,  ,     ^     .  ^  , ., 

Giollareigh,  chief  of  clan  Sneidghile, 
is  named  as  chief  also  cf  clan  Fingin 
(MacKinnon) :  the  Nicolsons  and 
Mackinnons  are  as  of  near  kin  by 
intermarriages  as  are  the  MacJSTeach- 
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 


Keginald,  son  of  Somerled  Gillebride 
na-hnamha,  gave  battle  to  the  men  of 

Sk>^  the  O'Niochol  or  M.icNiochol, 
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  manv  of 
the  Skye  Nicolsons  were  with  the  men 
of  Tirconneil  fighting  against  the 
English  ;  again  and  again  we  meet 
with  indications  in  Irish  history,  that 
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  Tirconneil,  was  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  Tirconneil,  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 
mbiadh  a  domhan  fern  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  Erbhie,  Erlile,  and  Giollareigh, 
mentioned  in  this  paper,  are  equivalent  terms;  and  even  that  "Giollareigh"  is 
another  form  of  the  word  Qiolla-ard-Righ.     But  we  cannot  see  the  equivalency. 


V66 


IRISH  PEDIGREES. 


and  Fuileadh  only  known  as  Fuileadh 
the  destitute,  Donal  Oge  naturally 
"became  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  Skj'-e.  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  JSorthumberland,  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 
lis  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- 
neUians  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  MacDonald 
MS.  states  that  MacDonald  of  the 
Isles  brought  the  Magna^lHs  to  okyc 
from  Nonody  ;  with  Low  much  truth 
the  foregoing  narrative  has  shown. 
Any  pretext  ior.  lordakip  suiuced. 


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  sous 
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  covdd 
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  brothers  was  renewed, 
and  Torlogh  was  expelled  from  Tir- 
connell. 

In  1296  Edward  invaded  Scotland, 
there  was  war,  war,  war,  everywhere. 
Uiider  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 
essentially  lawless  times,  when  nO 
man  scrupled  at  means  of  obtaining 
power.  To  the  era  of  Sdacaill  and 
his  immediate  progenitors  must  b© 


APPEJSDIX  NO.  11. 


767 


assigned  the  date  of  the  proverb : 
£uviasdair  de  Chlann  Mhic  Neach- 
daill  agus  amadan  de  chlann 
McCuin :  "  A  fool  of  the  clan  Nicol- 
son  and  an  idiot  of  the  clan 
McQuinn." 

It  will  be  remembered  that  Ottar 
Snackoll  slew  the  Torkill  MacLeod  of 
his  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'Donuell.  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  that  heiress ;  axidi  Seaill  becomes 
Seaill  O'Fuileadh,  a  more  flattering 
form  of  Sdacaill,  and  indicates  that 
even  Torcil  MacLeod  was  as  anxious 
to  persuade  tbe  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  1st 
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  Stev/art,  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-Duc,  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  v/as,  however,  soon  after  eff'ected  ;  and,  the  town  and  citadel 
•being  no  longer  tenable,  the  garrison  surrendered  prisoners  of  war  The  Irish 
considered  they  ov/ed  a  paramount  duty  to  their  own  King  (Charles  II.)  ;  and, 
as  soon  as  the  surrender  of  Bois-le-Duc  had  discharged  them  from  the  Standard 
<jf  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  siege  ;  so  that,  not  being  qualified  to  act  as  a  separate  body,  they 
sy;ere  incorporated  with  the  Duke  8  own  Regiment.     The  Irish  -^ere  now 


768 


IRISH  PEDIGREES. 


opposed  to  Irish  in  the  campaign  of  1653,  in  the  French  and  Spanish  armies ; 
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.^4,  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  during  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. 
Berneo  (Byrne),  Don  Thadeo,    Capitan, 

1660. 
Berne  (Byrne),  Don    Donato,    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  Walter©,  Coronel,  1660. 
Butler,  Don  Pedro,  Soldado,  1660. 
Butler,  Don  Jacques,  Alferez,  1621,  ob- 
tained leave    to  enter  the   service  of 

the  Duke  of  Lorraine. 
Butler,  Don  Pedro  Alferez,  in  the  Regi- 
ment of  the  Duke  of  York,  1661. 


Butler,  Don  Guillermo.  Sargento-Mayor, 

1663. 
Butelar,  Don  Antoin,  Alferez,  1663. 
Butelar,   Don  Edmundo,  Coronel,  1663. 
De  Calahan,  Don  Malachia,  Capitan  1660. 
Callagan  (Callaghan),  Don  Juan,  Clerigo, 

Cappellan  Mayor  in  the  Royal  Hospital 

at  Malinea. 
Cassy  (Casey),  Don  Juan,  Coronel,  1660. 
Castelo  (Costello),  Don  Dudleo,  Mariscal 

de  Campo,  1653. 
Carti,  Don  Dermityo  (Deimod),  Alferez, 

1660. 
Carty,  Don  Theodoro,  Capitan,  1661. 
Carthy,  Don  Danielo,  Capitan,  1660. 
Car  thy,  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, 

1650. 
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  Nation. 


APPENDIX.no.   II. 


769 


Croke,  Don  Edmundo,  Alferez,  1653. 
Cummit),  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 ,  Sargente,  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. 
Dimse  (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,  16G3. 
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)f  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. 
Henegan,  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  U. 


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  Theodore  (Tha- 
deo),  Coronel  in  the    service  of    the 

Prince  of   Cond^,   1660;  Mariscal  de 

Campo,  1663. 
Macisbis,  Don  Patricio. 
MacMahon,     Don    Manrico,     Sargehto- 

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  (Murjyhy),  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. 
Miiican(Minchan),DonGuilIenno,Soldado. 

3  c 


770 


IRISH  PEDIGREES. 


Michlod  (MacLeod),  Don  Manus,  Alferez. 
Melody  (Melody),  Don  Carlos,  Capitan. 
Molody  (Melody),  Don  Patricio. 
Morny,  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. 
Kolane    (Nolan),  Don    Diego,   Capitan 

1660. 
Nolan,  Don  Nicolas,    Ayudante   (Adju 

tant),  1661. 
Nolan.    Don    Juan,     Clerigo,   appointed 

Cappellan  Mayor  to  the  Walloon  Inf  an 

try  Regiment,  commanded    by  Baron 

Argones,  1663. 
Ocahiil,  Don  Danielo. 
OcuUane  (O'CuUin),  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'Byme),  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'Donuell),  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  Mortagh, 

Alferez,  1660. 
O'Donoghu    (O'Donoghoe),  Don  Roger, 

Sarjento. 
O'Dwyer,  Don  Phelipe,  Alferez,  1663. 
Ofaril  (O'Farrell),  Don  Jamie,  Soldado, 

1653. 
Ofiferral  (O'Farrell),  Don  Luia,  Coronel, 

1661. 


Offerral  (O'Farrell),  Don  Ferguso,  Capi- ' 
tan,  1660. 

Offerral  (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'Haulan,  Don  Ardel. 

O'Hanlan,  Don  Eugenio,  Capitan. 

Ohay  (O'Hea),  Don  Phelipe,  Capitan, 
i653. 

Oleehie  (O'Leahy),  Don  Tomas,  Alferez, 
1663. 

De  Omally,  Don  Edmundo,  Capitan. 

Omehair  (O'Meagher),  Don  Phelipe,  Capi- 
tan, in  the  Regiment  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. 

Omor  (O'Moore),  Don  Edmundo,  Capi- 
tan. 

Omorra  (O'Moore),  Don  Edmundo,  Capi- 
tan. 

Omulrian,  Don  Theodoro,  Alferez. 

Orelly  (O'Reilly),  Don  Terencio. 

Orelly  (0'Reil]y(,  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,  ISIariscal 
de  Campo,  1663. 

Orelly  (O'Reilly),  Don  Felipe,  Sirgento 
Mayor,  1663. 

O'Ruarque  (O'Rorke),  Don  Cornelio,  Capi- 
tan. 

Peregrine.  Don  Guillermo,  Soldado,  1662. 

Rayner,  Don  Guillermo,  Soldado, 

Reane  (Ryan),  Don  Carlos,  Clerigo,  ap- 
pointed Capellan  Mayor,  1660. 


APPENDIX   NO.   II. 


771 


Kely,  Don  Edmundo,  Sargento  Mayor,  1 656. 

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. 

R^hei,  Don  Adam,  Capitan,  1653. 

Rossel  (Russell),  Don  Ricardo,  1661. 

Sferidan  (Sheridan),  Don  Jacques,  Sar- 
gento. 


Shea,  Don  John,  Sargento  Mayor,  1663. 

Sirridan  (Sheridan),  Don  Diego,  Sar- 
gento. 

Sinot  (Sianott),  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  the 
Walloon  Regiment.* 


End  of  the  Names  of  Irishmen  who  served  in  the  Spanish  Netherlands. 


12.— THE  IRISH  PARLIAMENT  OF  KING  JAMES  THE  SECOND. 

In  1689. 

AccoRDiNO  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.  Aungiei 

2.  Barry 

3.  Dungan 

4.  Forbes 

5.  Lambert 

6.  MacCarthy  ... 

7.  MacDonnell... 

8.  Nugent 

9.  Power 


Earl  of  Longford. 

Barrymore, 

Limerick. 

Granard. 

'  Cavan. 

Clancartny. 

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 


Viscount$i 

...  Viscount  Kingsland. 

...  Gal  way. 

?..  Mayo. 

...  Kenmare. 

...  Galmoy. 

...   I  Ikerin. 

,..  Mountgarret. 

...  Mount  Leinster 

...  Clanmalier. 

....  Costello   and 

Gallen. 

Mountcashel 

Iveagh. 

Dowth. 

Glare. 


*  Eeginient :  The  names  in  this  list  were  taken  from  "  Registres  de  Patentes 
Titres  et  Depeches  concernant  les  Troupes,  &c.,  servant  daus  les  Pays  Bas  sous  le 
^ouvernement  Espagnol,"  preserved  in  the  "  Achives  du  Royaume,"  Brussels. 

t  Work :  "  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,  has  the  following  Imprimatur : 

"Let  this  be  Printed: 

NOTTINGHAM. 

"White-Hall,  Oclob.  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. 

...  Kolmallock. 

Bishops. 


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  Eosse. 

Barons. 

(In  the  Order  of  Precedence.) 

Bermingham,   Baron  of  Athenry. 


2.  Courcey 


•  Kinsale. 


3.  Fitz-Morria  .. 

4.  Fleming 

5.  St.  Lawrence 

6.  Barn  wall     ... 

7.  Plunkefc       ... 

8.  Bourke        ... 

9.  Butler  ... 

10.  Bourke 

11.  Blaney 

12.  Malone 

13.  MacGwyre  ... 

14.  Hamilton     ... 

15.  Bellew 

16.  Bourke 

17.  Nugent 


Baron  of  Kerry     and 
Liznaw. 

Slane. 

Howth. 

Trembles* 

town. 

Lowth. 

Castleconnel 

Cahair. 

Brittas. 

Monaghan. 

— ■ Glenmalun 

and  Courchey* 

Enniskillen. 

Strabane. 

Duleek. 

Bophin. 

Eiverstown. 


House  of  Commons. 

—Ibid, 
"  Names  of  the  Knights,  Citizens,  and  Burgesses  returned  to  the  Parliament 
beginning  the  7th  May,  1689." 

CONSTITUENCIES. 

County  A  rmagJt 
Borough  of  Armagh 


„         Charlemont*     ... 
County  ^7i<rm 
Borough  of  Carrickf ergus  . . . 
,,  Belfast 

,,  Lisbourn 

,,  Antrim 

County  Carlow 
Borough  of  Carlow 

,,  Old  Leighlin    ... 

Jounty  Corh  ,.. 

Town  of  Youghal 
,,       Kinsale 
Borough  of  Baltimore 

„  Bandonbridge  ... 

Borough  of  Cloghnerkilty  ... 

,,  Middletown     ... 

,,      Moyallow  (Mallow) 


Manor  and    Borough    of 
Rathcormuck 


KAMES   OF  THE  MEMBERS  OF  PAKLIAMENT. 

Arthur  Brownloe  and  Walter  Hovendon. 

Francis  Stophard  and  Constantiue  O'Neile  (16th 
May,  1689). 

(No  name  returned  therefor.) 

Cormack  O'Neile  and  Randal  MacDonnelL 

(No  name  returned.) 

Mark  Talbot, 

Daniel  O'Neile  (20th  May,  16S9.) 

(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. 


V      James  Barry  and  Edward  Powell. 


"■  Charlemont :  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.  Liffoi-d,  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),  18.  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, 
S3.  City  of  Londonderry,  34.  Coleraine,  35.  Limavady. 


APPENDIX   NO.   II. 


773 


CONSTITUENCIES, 

Manor  of  Doneraile 
Barony  of  Charleville 

City  of  Cork 
County  Cavan 

Borough  of  Belturbet 

County  Clare 
Borough  of  Ennia 

County  Down 

Borough  of  Hillsburrow 
,,  Newry 

, ,  Bangor 

, ,  Keleleagh 

,,  Down 

Newtown 
County  Dublin 

Borough  of  Swords 

„  Newcastle 

City  of  Dublin 

(Trinity)  College,  Dublin 
Town  of  Drogheda 

County  Donegal 
Lifford 
Ballyshannon 
Killlbegs 
Donegal 
St.  Johnstown 

County  Galway 
Borough  of  Athenry 

,,  Tuam 

Town  of  Galway 
Comity  Kilkenny 

Borough  of  Callain 

,,  Thomastown 

„  Gowran 

,,  Inishoge 

,,  Knocktbpher 

City  of  Kilkenny 

Borough  of  Kells 

,,  St.  Canice 

County  Kildare 
Borough  of  Naas 
„  Athy 


NAMES   OF  THE   MEMBERS   OF   PARLIAMENT. 

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 

Garry  robock. 
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  Magennis  of  Greencastle,  and  Ever  Magea- 

nis  of  Castlewelan. 
(No  name  mentioned). 

Eowland  Wite  (?  White),  and  Rowland  Savage. 
(No  Name  mentioned). 
Bernard  Magennis  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   William  Ellis,   Knt.;    and   Lieut.-Col.    James 

Nugent. 
Sir  TJlick  Bourke,  and  Sir  Walter  Blake,  Bart. 
James  Talbot  of  Mount  Talbot,  and  Charles  Daly  of 

Dunsaudle. 
James  Lally,  of  TuUendaly,  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. 
William  Fitzgerald,  and  William  Archbold. 


774 


IRISH   PEDIGREES. 


CONSTITUENCIES. 

Borough  of  Harristown 

,,  Kildare 

King's  County 
Borough  of  Philipstown    ... 

,,  Banagher 

,,  Birr 

County  of  ^em/ 
Borough  of  Tralee 

,,  Dingle-Icouch... 

,,  Ardfert 

County  Longford 
Borough  of  Lanesborough  ... 
Town  of  Longford 
County  Loivth 
Borough  of  Ardee 
„  Dundalk 

„  Carlingford 

Dunlier 
County  Limerick 

Borough  of  Kilmallock 

,,  Askeaton 

City  of  Limerick 
County  Zei^vim 
Borough  of  Jamesto'wn 

Carrickdrumrusk 
County  il/a?/o 

Castlebar 
County  Meath 
Borough  of  Ratoath 
„  Trim 

,,  Navaa 

,,  Athboy 

Duleek  ...  > 

Kells  .«  ]■ 

County  Monaghan. 

Town  of  Monaghan  "^ 

County  Fermanagh  > 

Enniskillen  ) 

Queen's  County 

Borough  of  Maryborough   . . . 
,,        Ballinakill 

Port  Arlington 

County  Roscommon 
Borough  of  Boscomoioo 
„         Boyle 

Tnlske 
CoMnty  Sligo 
Borough  of  Sligo 


NAMES   OF  THE   MEMBERS   OF   PARLIAilENT. 

Jame8  Nihell,  and  Edmund  Fitzgerald. 

Francis  Leigh,  and  Robert  Porter. 

Heward  Oxbourgh,  and  Owen  Carroll. 

John  Connor,  and  Heward  Oxbourgh. 

Terence  Coghlan,  Esq. ;  and  Terence  Coghlan,  gent.- 

(No  name  mentioned). 

Nicholas  Brown  ;  and  Sir  Thomas  Crosby,  Knt. 

Maurice  Hussey  of  Kerries,   and  John  Brown   of 

Ardagh. 
Edward  Rice  (son  of  James),  of  Ballinleggin ;  and 

and  John  Hussey  of  Cuhullin,  co.  Limerick. 
CoL   Eog^r  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,  and  John  Dowdall. 
Christoper  Peppard   (son   of   Ignatius),   and  Bryao 

Dermod. 
(No  name  mentioned). 
Sir  John  Fitzgerald,  Bart.;  and  Gerald  Fitzgerald, 

commonly  called  "  Knight  of  the  Glynn." 
Sir  William  Harley  (Hmley),  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  Shanley  (15  May, 

1689). 
(No  name  mentioned). 
Garret  Moor,  and  Walter  Bourke. 
John  Bermingham  of  Portreene,  and  Thomas  Bourke. 
Sir  William  Talbot,  and  Sir  Patk.  Bai-nwall,  Barts. 
John  Hussey,  and  Jameis  Fitzgerald. 
Captain  Nicholas  Cusack,  and  Walter  Nangle. 
Christopher  Cusack  of  CorbaUis,  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  Patiick  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  (6tb 

May,  1689). 
(No  name  mentioned). 
Henry  Crofton,  and  Oliver  O'Gara. 
Terence  MacDonogh,  and  James  French  (Sth  May, 

1689K 


APPENDIX  NO.  II. 


775 


CON'STITtrBNCIES, 

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  Dungarvan 
City  of  Waterford 
Borough  of  Lismore 
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). 


Borough  of  Wexford 
New  Rosse 
Bannow 


(No  names  mentioned). 

John  Power,  and  Mathew  Hore. 

John  Hore,  and  Martin  Hore  (7th  May,  16S9.) 

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  Stafford. 
New  Borough  ...    Abraham    Strange,    of    TobberdGff;    and    Richard' 

Daly,  of  Kilcorky. 
Eaniscorthy    ' ,.      James    Devereux,    of    Carrigmenan ;    and  Dudley 
Colclough,  of  Moughery  ;  and  Arthur  Wadding- 
ton,  by  a  new  election. 
Taghmou  ....    George  Horaj  of  Polhore ;    and  Walter  Hore,"  of 

Harperstown. 
Cloghmyne       ...     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 ;  9,nd  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      \ 

R)7ough^oTSS  f     (N**  ^a'^^^  returned  for) 

, ,  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. 


Arklow 
Fytherd  (Fethard) 
County  of  Wicklow 
Borough  of  Carysfort 

,,  Wicklow 

,,  Blesington 

Baltinglas 
County  Westmeath 

Borough  and  Manor  of 

Mullingar 
Borough  of  Athlone 


*  Furcell ;  See  Note  (*)  in  page  364  of  this  Volume. 


776 


IRISH  PEDIGREES. 


13.— RETINUE  OF  KING  JAMES  THE  SECOND, 
IN  IRELAND,  IN  imo. 

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  Dake  of  Berwick, 

Mr.  Fitz  James,  Grand  Prior. 

Duke  Powia. 

Count  D'Avaux,  Ambassador  from 

France. 
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  Deiry. 
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  Eosene. 

Lieut. -General  Mamve,  killed  at  Deny. 

Lieut.-General  Pusignan,  killed  at  Derry 

Major-General  Leary. 

Lord  Trendraught. 

Lord  Buchan. 

Major  John  Gourdon. 

Lieut.-Col.  John  Skelton. 

Major  John  Ennis. 

Major  William  Douglas. 

Lieut. -Colonel  H  ungate. 

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  Ingram. 

Major  Edraond  Pendergast. 

Major  John  Gififord. 

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  MacAylisse. 
Anthony  MacGwyre. 
Nicholas  Trapps, 


John  Madden, 
Austin  Mathews. 
Laurence  Moore. 
Father  Edmund  Re3dy, 


*  List :  This  List  is  taken  from  "  The  State  of  the  Protestants  in  Ireland,  under 
King  James's  Government,"  pp,  366-368 ;  published  in  Londoo,  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  Croly. 
Daniel  MacCarthy. 


Chiruegeons  (or  Surgeons). 

John  James  Aremore. 
John  Cassell. 
Edmond  Tully. 
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  TRTSH  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-Insh 
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,  O'Sulhvan  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 

*  Sketch:  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  &  Sons.  1874)  ;  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  :  Strafford 
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.  j  but  numbers  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  Revolution,  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  fought  at 
Parma,  Guastalla  and  Pliilipsburg.  In  the  next  war  the  great  and  peculiar 
achievement  was  at  the  Battle  of  Fontenoy,  which  (see  note,  p.  168,  Vol.1.)  was 
almost  lost  to  the  French,  when  IMarshal  Saxe,  who  commanded  on  the  occasion,, 
ordered  up  his  last  reserve — the  Irish  Brigade  : 

"  And  Fontenoy,  famed  Foutenoy,  had  been  a  Waterloo, 
Were  not  these  exiles  ready  then,  fresh,  vehement  and  true." 

On  that  day  it  consisted  of  the  Regiments  of  O'Brien  (Lord  Viscount 
Clare),  Lally,  Dillon,  Berwick,  Roth,  and  Buckley,  with  Fitzjames's  Horse. 
Aided  by  the  French  Regiments  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.  Lally'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.  779 

15.— THE  "  WILD  GEESE."* 


Bt  an  Abstract 
avoir  Recrices  d' 


from  the  Stuart  Papers  of  a  Memoire  touchant  des  Moyens  pour 
avoir  necricts  d'Irlande,  1693,  it  appears  "  An  agent  was  t9  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  Irom 

^^  ^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  lorces  ordered  htty  J^oot 
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  torabroaa 
and  four  or  five  French  Officers  with  them.  v„„„^^  ;« 

In  1726,  Captain  Moses  Nolan,  who  hailed  from  Carlow,  was  hanged  m 
Stephen's  Green,  Dublin,  for  having  "shippd  off  200  meri^  those  two  montHs 
past,  aud  had  100  more  to  go  off  the  night  he  was  arrested.  ,(.     . 

In  1746,  Captain  Anthony  M'Donagh  (who  distinguished  himselt  at 
Fontenoy),  with  a  Mr.  O'Brien,  was  sent  to  the  county  of  Clare  to  recruit  loi 

Through  the  arbitrary  suppression  by  England  of  the  Irish  Woollen 
Manufacture,  and  the  constant  limitations  to  employment  in  this  country  oy 
the  constant  additions  to  the  Penal  Codet  in  Ireland  the  causes  of  suck 
intercourse  with  France  were  necessarily  increased.  Well  equipped  smuggun 
vessels,  freighted  with  claret,  brandy,  laces,  and  silks,  constantly  plied  to  tnc 
coast  of  Kerry,  Clare,  and  Galway  ;  having  Irish  officers  on  board.  Possess  ng 
influence  with  their  countrymen.  In  exchange  for  the  smuggled  comniodit  es 
cargoes  of  wool  and  hardy  recruits  were  returned.  The  periodical  emigration 
of  those  recruits  was  fancifully  styled,  "  The  Flights  of  the  Wild  Oeese. 

Those  enlistments  for  the  Irish  Brigade  in  the  Service  of  1  ranee  were, 
down  to  the  Peace  of  Aix  la  Chapelle,  most  extensive.  Prohibitory  ij^easures 
were  subsequently  adopted  by  the  Government  in  Ireland,  and  thencetortn  tne 
enlistments  may  be  said  to  have  comparatively  ceased,  yet  they  did  not  ao  so 
altogether ;  for,  in  1756,  Morty-Oge-0'Sullivan,  of  Bearhaven,  who  held  a 
Captain's  Commission  in  the  French  Service,  fell  under  the  vengeance  ot  tlie 
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  J^rencH 
Service.  • 

In  1759,  the  French  Government  commanded  preparations  on  an  extensive 
scale  to  be  made  for  the  invasion  of  the  British  Isles.  Twenty-hve  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  ot  Ireland  wouia 

*  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  NoteJ  p.  701,  Vol.  I.,  for  a  Stanza  from  p.  222  of  "The  Book  of 
-irish  Ballads," 'edited  by  Denis  Florence  MacCarthy  (Dublin:  James  DuSy,  1609 V 
which  will  give  some  idea  of  the  Penal  Laws  in  Ireland. 


780 


IRISH  PEDIGREES. 


rise  to  support  it.  Referring  to  the  return  of  the  Wild  Oeese,  the  composer  of 
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  o/Munster. 

The  defeat  of  Admiral  ConlGians  at  Quinberon  Bay  by  Admiral  Hawke,  and 
the  capture  of  Thurat  O'Farrell's  ships  at  Belfast  Lough,  prevented  the 
xealization  of  the  poet's  hopeful  anticipations. 


5*  Kegt.  d'Artillerie. 

5^  Regt.  de  la  Lique. 
17*^  Regt.  de  Dragons. 
14*^  Regt.  de  Dragons. 

2^  Regt.  de  Spahis. 
12'=  Regt.  de  Dragons, 

28  Chasseurs  d'Afrique, 

IP  Chasseurs. 


16.-DESCENDANTS  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   Annuaires  de  VArrtue  Francaise, 
1873-6  : 

Aubrien  (O'Brien),  Pierre  Auguste,  Sousdirec- 

teiir  de  la  Manufacture  d'armes  de  Tulle. 

L.H. 
Brady,  Colonel,  0.  L.  H.  ... 
Brady,  Louis  Paul,  0.  L.  H.,  Commandant,  ... 
Biirck,  A.,  Lieutenant  en  premier    ... 
Burck,  K.  A.,  Aide  V^t^rinaire 
Burck,  L.,  Aide  V^tdrinaire 
De  Butler,  J.  R.,  Capitaine  Commandant      ... 
De  Butler,  C.  F.,  Sons  Lieutenant 
Butler,  O'Madden,  E.  M.  G.  L,,  Lieutenant) 

enPremier     ...  ...  ...  ...j 

Conick,  George  Frederick,    Sous   Lieutenant 

d'Artillerie    ... 
DeConik,  Jacques,  Sous  Lieutenantd' Artillerie 
De   Conick,    Lionel   Henri,  Sous   Lieutenant 

d'Artillerie  ... 
Coyne,  A.  A.,  Capitaine,  L.  H,         ...  ... 

Dillon,  Arthur  Edouard  Francois,  L.  H.,  Ad) 

jutant-Major...  ...  ...  ...j 

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 
Hennessy,  Frederick  Charies  Armaud,  Adju-  \ 

tant  Major    ...  ...  ....  ...  j 

Hennessy,  Robert,  Sons  Lieutenant 

Long,  Laurent  T.,  Jadis  Adjoint  du  Genie  3« 

Classe  ...-  ...  ,,.  ,,, 

Long,  J.  J.  A.  P.,  Lieutenant 
Long,  Anthony,  Aide  Medecin  de  1*  Classe  ... 
MacAuliffe,  Adrien  Ernest,  Chef  de  Section  de 

la  Telegraphie  Militaire 
MacCarthy,  Paul  Emile,  Lieutenant  en  second 
MacDermott,  Armand  Eugene  Francois  Louis, 

Lt.-ColoneI    ... 


73^  Regt.  de  la  Ligne. 

22'=  Regt.  Arm(je  Territoriale. 
1"  Regt.  de  Cavalerie,  A.T. 

7®  Regt.  de  Dragons. 


94«  Regt.  A.T. 

12e  Regb.  de  Cavalrie,  A:T. 

112«  Regt.  A.T. 


J  1«  Regt.  A.T. 

10*  Regt.  de  Cuirassiers. 


APPENDIX  NO.  n. 


781 


:} 


HacMahon,  Marie  Edmond  Patrice  Maurice, 
G.C.L.H.,  Due  de  Magenta,  Mar^chal  de 
France  ... 

MacMahoD,  Marie  Armand  Patrice,  Soua  Lieu-> 
tenant  ...  ...  ...  ,..> 

MacMahon,  Charles  Marie,  Marquis  Sousf 
Lieut.  ...  ...  ...  ...> 

Maher,  Marie  Victor  Henri,  Capitaine  Com- 
mandant 

Nolan,  H.  J.,  Sous  Lieutenant 

O'Brien,  Jean  Salomon  Edonard,  O.L.H.,) 
Colonel  ...  ...  ...  ...) 

O'Connor,  Fernand  Marie,  Capitaine,  Officier  ) 
d'Ordnance  au  Ministre  de  la  Guerre      ...  ) 

O'Connor,  Arthur,  Capitaine 

O'Farrell,  Jacques,  O.L.H..  General  de  Bri- 
gade 

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,  Ad j  utant  Major 

Prendergast-Heverfc,  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  ... 


138  Chasseurs  a  Pied. 

8«  Eegt.  de  Dragons. 

2®  Eegt.  de  Sapeurs  Mineurs. 
77^  Eegiment. 
12e  Eegt.  de  Hussards. 

18*  Eegt.  Chasseurs. 
38«  Eegt.  de  la  Eigne. 


49^  Eegt.  de  la  Eigne. 
78^  Eegt.  de  la  Ligne. 

3®  Eegt.  de  Cuirassiers. 
59^  Eegt.  de  la  Ligne. 

4®  Eegt.  de  Cuirassiers. 


12e  Eegt.  de  la  Ligne. 
89^  Eegt.  de  la  Ligne. 
8^  Battallion  Chasseurs  a  Pied. 
47*  Eegt.  de  la  Ligne. 

25*  Eegt.  d'Artillerie. 

6«  Eegt.  Territoriale  d'Artillerie. 


17.-THE  IRISH  BRIGADE  IN  THE  SERVICE  OF  FRANCE. 

Paper  No,  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  Laflfeldt.      Left  service  in 

1778  

Anthony,  Captain.    Killed  at  Fontenoy 

Bagot,  Mark,  Adjutant,  1745 

Bagot,  John,  Lieut.,  1749,  Knt.  of  St.  Louis. 

Left  service  ]  763 
Bagot,  Thomas,  Captain,  1771 
Bagot,  Thomas,  Lieutenant,  1775     ... 
Bamwal),  Lieutenant,  1745 
Barn  wall.  Lieutenant,  1745  ...  ... 

Barnwall,  Basil,  Lieutenant,  1745  ... 
Barnwall,  George,  2nd  Lieut.  1745.    Killed  at 

Laffeldt 
Barnwall,  George,  Capt.  1745.    Wounded  at 

Laffeldt         ...  

Bridgeman,  Lieut.  1747.    Killed  at  Laffeldt... 
Bourke,  Laurence,  Captain,  1707     ... 
Bourke,  Captain.     Killed  at  Fontenoy 


Eegt.  de  Clare. 

, ,     de  Berwick. 
PitzJames'  Horse. 

Eegt.  de  Berwick. 
FitzJames'  Horse. 

»>  >> 

Eegt.  de  Clare. 

>»  >> 

„     Eoyal  Ecossais. 

,,    de  Berwick. 


de  Clare, 
de  Dillon, 
de  Be  trick. 


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,    17b«,  I 
Brigadier-General,  1784  ...  •••  1 

Butler,  Major,  1761  ...  ••• 

Butler,  Ensign.    Wounded  at  Laffeldt 
Butler,  Captain,  1710 
Butler,  Le  Baion,  Captain,  1745      ...  ... 

Butler,  Lieut.    Wounded  at    Fontenoy  and 

Laffeldt         

Bridgeman 

Byrne,  Lieut.    Killed  at  Fontenoy  ... 
Byrne,  Lieut.    Killed  at  Fontenoy... 
Byrne,  Cornet,  1745 
Byrne,  Captain.    Wounded  at  Fontenoy 
Cantillon,  James,  Captain,  1709.    Taken  pri-  > 
soner  at  Malplaquet    ...  ...  •••  J 

Carroll   ...  ...  .••  ••• 

Carroll,  Lieut.    Wounded  at  Laffeldt  ... 

Carroll,     Lieut.      Wounded    at     Fontenoy.J. 
Major,  1746.  ...  ••  •••> 

Cassidy,  Quarter  Master,  1745         ...  •••  • 

Christian,  Capt.  Lieut.-Colonel,  1747.   Killed  ) 
at  Fontenoy  ...  •.•  •••  ) 

Glory,  Captain,  1745  ...  ... 

Colclough,  Capt.     Wounded  at  Fontenoy    ... 

Comerford,  N.,  Captain,  1745  ...  ... 

Comerford, .    Taken  prisoner  at  Malpla-) 

quet  ...  ...  •••  n" 

Comerford,  Alex.,  Capt.  of  Grenadiers,  1789... 

Comerford, ,  Captain,  1766       ...  ... 

Comerford,  Thomas,  Captain,  1777.    Knt.  of  > 
St.  Louis       ...  ...  •••  •••  ' 

Comerford,  Joseph,  Captain,  1782  ...      ^.,  ••• 

Connick,  Colonel.  Lveut.-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 

Cooke,  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  ...f 

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. 

FitzJames'  Horse. 
Regt.de  Rothe. 

,,     de  Dillon, 

„     de  Bulkeley. 
„     de  Dillon. 

,,     de  Berwick. 

FitzJames'  Horse. 

Regt.  de  Rothe. 

„    de  Berwick. 

>>                " 

i>                    »» 

„    de  Dorrington. 

„     de  Dillon. 
„    de  Bulkeley. 

»            >» 

„    de  Dillon. 

.„    de  Clare. 
„    de  Lee. 

FitzJames*  Horse. 

FitzJames'  Horse. 

>•>           >> 

Regt*  de  Lally 

„    de  Clare. 

,,    de  Berwick. 

APPENDIX   NO.   11. 


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  Laffeldt 
Delaney,  Captain.     Wounded  at  Fontenoy   . . . 
De-la- hoyde,  Captain,  1745  ...  .., 

Dease,  Lieut.     Wounded  at  Fontenoy 

Dowdall,  Lieutenant,  1745 

Dowdall,  Lieut,    Wounded  at  Laflfeldt. 

Dillon,  John,  Captain,  1745 

Dunne,  Edward,  Lieutenant,  1745  ... 

Dungan,  Colonel,  1777 

J)wyer,  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  Laffeldt         » . . 

Fitzgerald,  2nd  Lieutenant,  1781 
JFitzgerald,  Lieut.     Killed  at  Fontenoy 
Fitzgerald,  Patrick,  Captaiu,  1745 

Fitzgerald,  William.  Lieutenant 

Fitzgerald,  Capt.    Wounded  at  Laffeldt 

Fox,  Anthony,  Lieutenant,  1746 
■Grace,  Robert,  Captain,  l745 

Grant,  James,  Lieutenant,  1745 

Grant,    Captain.      Wounded    at    Fontenoy.) 
Killed  at  Laffeldt         > 

Hagarty,  Capt.    Killed  at  Laffeldt 

Hagarty,  Capt.    Wounded  at  Fontenoy 

Hennessy,  Lieutenant 

Hennessy,  Robert,  Lieutenant.    Wounded  at 
Fontenoy 

Healy,  Captain.     Wounded  at  Fontenoy 

Healy,  Lieut.    Killed  at  Laffeldt     ... 

Hickey,  Captain.    Killed  at  Laffeldt 

Hogan,  Thomas,  Surgeon,  1745 

Hussey,  Captain 

Hussey,  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 

Xaffau,  Lieut.    Killed  at  Laffeldt 

Lewis,  Captain.    Killed  at  Laffeldt 

Lee   Captain.     Wounded  at  Laffeldt 

Lee,  Lieut.-Colonel,  1745 

Lynch,  2nd  Lieut.,  1772     ... 

Lynch,  Lieut.-ColQuel.     Killed  at  Laffeldt 

Mannery  (MacEnery),  Lieut.-Col.     Killed  at 
Fontenoy       ...  ...  ... 

:Mannery  (MacEnery),  Lieut.-Col. 

Manery  ,  „  Captain.    Killed  at 

Fontenoy 

MacEnnery,  Capt.    Wounded  at  Laffeldt 
3IacDermott,  Thomas,  Captain,  1745 

-MacDermott,  Dudley,  Captain,  1745 


'} 


at) 


Regt 

de  Walsh. 

It 
>> 

de  Berwick 
de  DilloiL 

>i 

i> 

>» 

de  Rothe. 

11 
de  Berwick. 

»i            »> 
FitzJames'  Horse. 
Regt.  de  Berwick. 

„     de  Dillon. 

,,    de  Bulkeley. 

Regt.  de  Bulkeley. 

,,    de  Dillon. 

„     de  Berwick. 

,,     de  Clare. 
FitzJames'  Horse. 
Regt.  de  Dillon. 

,,     de  Lally. 

„    de  Walsh. 

,,     de  Lally. 

,,    de  Bulkeley. 

II 
II 
11 
II 
II 

de  Clare, 
de  Dillon, 
de  Lally. 
de  Dillon. 

11 

de  Clare. 

11 

u 
l> 

de  Berwick, 
de  Dillon, 
de  Bulkeley. 

II 

de  Lally. 

II 

de  Rothe. 

II 
11 

i» 
de  Berwick. 

1} 
II 
>l 
II 
>> 
II 

de  Lally. 
de  Berwick, 
de  Bulkeley. 
de  Dillon, 
de  Lally. 

n 

11 

II 
11 
II 

II 

»i 
de  Berwick, 
de  Dillon, 
de  Bulkeley, 

l> 

II 
11 

de  Walsh, 
de  Lally. 

II 

de  Dillon. 

JI 

de  Clare. 

II 

II 

II 
1) 

de  Bulkeley. 
de  Rothe. 

784r 


IRISH  PEDIGREES. 


MacDermott,  Quarter-Master,  1745 
MacDonogb,  John,  Lieut.,  1745 
MacDonogh,  John,  Colonel,  1745     ... 
McElligott,  Captain.     Killed  at  Fontenoy     ... 
Magennis,  Captain.    Killed  at  Fontenoy 
Magennis,  Captain.    Killed  at  Laffeidt 
Magennis,  Captain,  1745 
Magennis,  Ceptair,  1706 
Maguire,  Lord,  Lieut. -Col,  1769     ... 
MacMuUen,  Captain,  1745  ...  ... 

MacMullen,  Captain.     Wounded  at  Laflfeldt 
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,  Qiiarter-Master,  1745 
Meegan,  Capt.     Wounded  at  Lafifeldt 
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,  Eusign.     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,  1748 
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,  Capt'.    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,  Lieatenant- 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 
O'Neill , Taken  prisoner  at  Malplaquet 


FitzJames  Horse. 
Regt.  de  Dillon. 
FitzJames'  Horse. 
Regt.  de  Clare 

,,  deBulkeley. 

,,  de  Dillon. 

„  de  Galmoy. 

,,  de  Dillon. 

,,  de  HainauU, 

,,  de  Bulkeley» 

,,    de  Galmoy. 

,,     de  Clare. 
,,     de  Bulkeley^ 


FitzJames'  Horse. 
Regt.  de  Clare. 

>»  >> 

,,     de  Bulkeley. 

,,     de  Dillon. 

,,     de  Clare. 
FitzJames'  Horse. 
Eegt.  de  Bulkeley. 
FitzJames'  Hnrse. 
Regt.  de  Clare. 
Regt.  de  Dillon. 

,,     de  O'Donnell, 

„  de  Bulkeley. 
,,  de  Berwick. 
,,     de  Dillon. 


FitzJames'  Horse. 


Regt.  de  Dillon. 

,,     de  Clare, 
de  Galmoy'a  Uorse» 
FitzJames'  Horse. 
Paris  Regt.  Militia^ 
Regt.  de  Clare. 

,,     de  Rothe. 


,,     de  Dillon. 

,,     de  Berwick. 

de  Bulkeley. 
Royal  Scotch  Regc. 
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'SuUivan,  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 

Keilly,  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.V 

Louis  ...  ...  ..  ...  ) 

Shortall,  Capt.    Killed  at  Fontenoy 

Shortall,  Thomas,  Captain,  1745 

Sheill,  Lieut.     Killed  at  Lafifeldb     ... 

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  Tyroonnell,  Briga-  ) 

dier-General,  1745       ...  ...  ...) 

Walker, .  Taken  prisoner  at  Malplaquet 

Windham,  Captain.     Killed  at  Fontenoy 
Wogan,  Captain.    Wounded  at  Fontenoy     ... 
Wollock,  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. 

>»  »> 

,,    deLally. 

Regt.  de  Lally. 
,,    de  Lally. 

,,    de  Rothe. 

>>  »> 

FitzJames'  Horae. 

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. 


la-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. 

Aylmer,  Baltazard  Andr6,  Chevalier  de    St.)  p„  .  3^  pi^^„ 

Louis.    Capitaine,  1770             j"  ^^^t-  de  Clare. 

Pass^  en  1775-1777      ...            ...            ...  ,,  de  Berwick. 

Bagot,  Jean,  Chevalier  de  St.  Louis.    Lieut. )  ^„  Dnrrintrton 

Reform  <5  en  1707          \  "  ^e  Dorrington. 

Lieut.-Col.  en  1759       ...             ...            ...  ,,  de  Rothe. 

Bagot,  Capitaine  en  1741  ....           ...            ...  ,,  de  FitzJames  (cavalerie). 

VOL.  II,  3  D 


786 


IRISH  PEDIGREES. 


Bagot,  Sou3  Lieutenant  en  1777 

Barnewall,  Alexander,  Lieutenant-Colonel  en 

1698-1702      

Barnewall,  Capitaine  en  1767-1769 

BarnewaU,  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  ...  ...  ..-i 

Barry,  Robert  de,  Mar^chal  des  Logia    desj 

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,  C^-  d'Harigicourt,   Colonel,  Mar^chal) 

de  Camp  en  1788  ...  ...  ...> 

Bellew,  Luc,  Cadet  en  1756 ;  Lieutenant  en 

pied  1761       

Bellew,  Capitaine  en  1 767- 1 769 

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  ;  Marechalde  Camp  en  1709 
Bourck,  Theobald  de.  Major  en  1692 
Bourck,  Michel,  Lieut.-Colonel  en  1702  ;  Briga- ) 

dierd'Infie.  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  ( 

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  1759    ... 


;} 


enY 
en>- 


R^gt.  de  Walsh. 

,,  de  Galmoy  (cavalerie). 

,,  de  Berwick, 

,,  de  Dillon. 

„  de  Clare. 

,,  de  Berwick. 

,,  de  Rothe, 


de  Walsh. 


,,  de  Dillon, 

,,  de  Champagne. 

,,  de  Rothe. 

,,  de  Berwick. 

,,  de  Walsh. 

,,  de  Dillon. 

,,  de  Fitz James  (cavalerie). 

,,  de  Clare. 

,,  d'Athlone. 

,,  de  Dublin. 

, ,  d'Albemarle. 

(,,  d'O'Donnell. 

,j  de  Dillon. 
>>  >> 

>»  j> 

, ,  de  Berwick. 

„  de  Lally. 

,,  de  Walsh. 

,,  delrlandais. 

,,  dc  Dillon. 

Regt.  de  Diljion, 


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  Membra  de  le  Ldgion') 

d'Honneur,   Chirurgin    Major  aux  Inva-> 

lides  en  1845  ...  ...  ...) 

Brian,  Auguste  Charles,  Sous  Lieut,  en  1845...  >■ 

Brian,  Jean    Marie,  Membre    de    la    Legion) 

d'Honneur,  Capt.  Instructeur  en  1845    ...) 
Briand,  Claude,  Capitaine  en  1845  ... 
Bulkeley,  Francois  C*«-  de,  Chevalier  des  Ordres') 

du    Roi,    Lieutenant    en    1703  j    Lieut.-  >• 

G^ndral  en  1738  ...  ...  „.) 

Bulkeley,  Francois  Henry,  Colonel  en  1754;) 

Lieut.-G^n^ral  en  1784-1790      ...  ...]" 

Bulkeley,  Lieutenant  en  1790  .... 

Butler,  My  Lord  Edmond,  Capitaine  de  Gre-  \ 

nadiers  en  1706  ...  ...  ...  ) 

Butler,  Richard  de,  entr^  au  Service  de  France) 

en  1653  ...  ...  ...  ...j" 

Butler,  Pierre  de  V*«-  de  Galmoy,  Colonel  en) 

1692  ;  Lieut. -G^n^ral  en  1705    ...  ..,) 

Butler,  Edmond,  Major  en  1692 
Butler,  Capitaine  R^form4,  Admis  k  I'Hotel  \ 

des  Invalides  en  1710  ...  ...  ...  ] 

Butler,  Lieut.,  Reform^,  Admis  i  I'Hotel  des  \ 

Invalides  en  1710         ...  ,,,  ,„,  ] 

Butler,  Capitaine  en  1714  ... 
Butler,  Pierre  de,  V^-  de  Galmoy,  Cadet  en ) 

1759  1 

Capt.  Commandt.  la  Comp'^  Colonelle  en  ) 

1771  j 

Butler,  Richard,  Cadet  en  1746 ;  Brigadier  des  1 

Armies  en  1784-1790  ...  ...  :J 

Butler,  de  Cahir,  Pierre  Capitaine  R^form^  k  ) 

la  Suite  en  1789  ..,  ...  ....  J 

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  Aim^  Stanislaus) 

(Baron  de),  Chef  de  Bataillonen  1809-1819) 
Commerford,  le  Chevalier  Joseph  de,  Capitaine) 

en  1733  ...  y 

Commerford,  Alexandre,  Capitaine  de  Grana-)' 

di«rs  en  1789  ...  ...  ...j 

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        ...  ...  ...> 

Conway,   Mathieu,  C'<^-   de.    Chevalier  de  St. 

Louis  en  1770  :  Capitaine  en  1769  ;  Mar6- 

chal  de  Camp  en  1784... 
Conway,  le  Vicomte  de,  Chevalier  de  St.  Louis  ;  > 

Lieutenant  en  Second  en  1756;  Mar4chal>- 

de  Camp  en  1788  ...  .„  ...) 

Conway,  Capitaine  en  2^  en  1848 
Conway,  Jules  Charles  de  Cotte,  Colonel  1846 


St.") 
r^-J- 


R^gt.  de  Berwick. 


4«  Bataillon.des  Chasseurs  d'Orleana 

2«  R^gt.  des  Chasseurs  d'Afrique. 
Se  d'Artillerie. 

R^gt.  de  Berwick. 

„    de  Bulkeley 

„    de  Walsh. 

„    de  Galmoy  (cavalerie). 


de  la  Reine  d'Angleterre 
(ca  Valerie), 
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. 

,,  d'Athlone. 

,,  68®  de  Ligne. 

„  de  Bulkeley. 

„  de  Dillon. 

„  de  Bulkeley. 

,,  de  Dillon. 

„  de  Berwick.. 

„  de  Glare. 

13®  de  Chasseurs. 
2« 


788 


IRISH  PEDIGREES. 


'V} 


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,") 
Lieutenant  en  1775  j  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.S 
Louis,  Cadet  en  1702;  Mar^chal  de  Camp)- 
enl759  ...  ) 

Darcy,  Sous  Aide  Major  en  1772 
Capitaine  en  1776  ^  1780 

Darcy, ,   Chevalier    de    St.  Louis,    Sous'^ 

Lieut,  en  1776  k  1779  ;  Capitaine  en  1785  > 
il790  ) 

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  a  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  R^form4  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;  Colonel") 
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^  &  la  bataille  >• 
de  Lawfeld  en  1747      ...  ...  ,..) 

Dillon,  Arthur  C^-  de,  6«  Colonel  en  1767  ;) 
Commandant  un  Corps  d' Arm^e  en  1792 ;  ( 
condemn^  &  mort  par  le  Tribunal  Revo-[ 
lutionnaire  et  ex^cut^  en  1794       ..,         ...) 

Dillon,  Theobald  C*-  de,  Capitaine  en  1774 ;) 
Mar^chalde  Camp  en  1783        ...  ...) 

Dillon,  Robert,  Comte  de  Roscommon,  Cheva-) 
IferdeSt.  Louis;  Cadet  en  1721;  Briga->- 
dier  des  Armies  en  1759  ...  .,.) 

Dillon,  Barthelemy,  Chevalier  de  St.  Louis  ;) 
Capitaine    en  1760;    Colonel  en  Seconds 

1787  ) 

Dillon,  Gerard,  Chevalier  de  St.  Louis  Capi-> 
taine  en  1768-1770       ...  ...  ,..> 

Dillon,  Jean,  Capitalize  en  1769-1774 


4«  Chasseurs  d'Afrique. 
R^gt.  de  Walsh. 

>»  »» 

,,  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. 


ft  » 


t>  » 


tt  ft 


„  de  Bothe. 

„  de  Dillon. 

>>  If 

»  >> 


APPENDIX  NO.  It 


789 


Dillon,  Edouard  de,  Commandeur  de  St.  Louis  ;> 

Capitaine  en  1774        ...  ...  ...j 

Lieutenant  G^n^ral  en  1814 
Dillon,  Theobald  Comte  de,  Chevalier  de  St.) 

Louis,  Mar^chal  de  Camp  ...  ...) 

Dillon,  Robert  Guillaume  C^e-  de,  Chevalier  de) 

St.   Louis,  et  de  I'Ordre  Am^ricain,   de! 

Cincinnatus  ;    Sous  Lieutenant  en   1779  ;  f 

Lieutenant-G^n^ral  en  1814       ..„  ...) 

Dillon.  Luc,  Lieutenant  en  1723 
Dillon,  Charles,  Chevalier  de  St.  Louis,  Capi-> 

taine  en  1728  ...  ...  ...| 

Dillon,  Olivier,  Capitaine  R^form^  en  1736  ... 
Dillon,   Arthur,   Sous   Lieutenant    en    1764  ;> 

Capitaine  Commandant  1773     .„,  ...) 

Dillon,  Sous  Aide  Major  en  1767 

Capitaine  en  1773 
Dillon,  Jacques,  Lieut.-Colonel  en  1761-1769  ... 
Dillon,  le  C^e-  Edward  de,  Chevalier  de  St.) 

Louis  ;  Mestre  de  Camp  en  1785  ...y 

Dillon,  Thomas,   Chevr.  de  Sous  Lieutenants 

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     ...  ,.,  ...j 

Dillon,  Franck  C'«-  de,  ~'  " 


Major  en  Second  en) 
Ual8«  Division  Mili-^ 


taire  en  1819 
Dillon,  Cilly  de.  Chevalier  de  Malte,  Capitaine 

en  Second  en  1785 

Major  en  Second  en  1787-1789 
Dillon,  Theobald  de,  Membre  de  la  Liegion 

d'Honneur ;    Intendant    Militaire  de    la 

3^  Division  en  1844     .„ 
Dillon,  Auguste,  Lieut.-Colonel  en  1817 
Dillon,  Jean,  Capitaine  en  1816 
Dillon,  Fs-  L.  Calender,  Capitaine  en  1843     ... 
Dillon,  Jean,  Capitaine  en  1846 ;  Commdt.  de 

3^  Classe  k  ;  Fort  les  Gaines 
Dillon,  Charles  Auguste,  Lieut,  en  Second  en ) 

1844  J 

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  1691 ;  Mardchal) 

de  Camp  en  1708  ;  II  fut  Bless^  mortelle->- 

ment  ^  la  Bataille  d'Oudenard  ,..) 

FitzGerald,   James,  Lieut.  Rdform6  en  1730;) 

Mar^chal  de  Camp  en  1762        ...  ...) 

FitzGerald,  Jean,  Colonel  en  1696    ... 
FitzGerald,  Officier  R^form^  en  1703 ;  Admis) 

a  I'hotel  des  Invalides  ...  ...) 

FitzGerald,  Dudley,  Capitaine  en  1709  ... 

FitzGerald,  Christophe,  Capitaine  en  1723     ... 
FitzGerald,  Capitaine  en  1766-1769 .., 


en ) 


R4gt.  de  Dillon. 
„    de  BlaisoiB. 


„    de  Dillon.  ■ 

„  de  Dillon. 

„  de  Dillon. 

„  de  Berwick. 

„  de  Dillon. 

„    de  Roscommon. 
„    de  Walsh. 
„    de  Lally. 

„.   de  Blaisois. 

„    de  Dillon. 

2^  aux  Hussards  de  Lauzun. 
R^gt.  de  Dillon. 

de  Royal  Courtir^. 

R^gt.  de  Dillon. 

aux  Hussards  de  Lauzun. 
R^gt.  de  Dillon. 


77*  de  Ligne. 

la  Legion  d'Hohenlohe, 

7*  R^gt.  de  Ligne, 


4*  R^gt.  de  Chasseurs  d^  ChavaL 

7^  R^gfc.  de  Hussarda. 
R^gt.  de  Lee. 

R4gt.  des  Gardes  Irlandais. 
,,    de  Rothe 
„     de  Berwick 
,,    d'Irlandais. 
„    Mustrie. 


de  Dillon. 

Limerick. 

de  Dillon, 

d'O'Donnell. 
de  Olare. 


790 


IRISH  PEDIGREES. 


;:} 


FitzGerald,  Chevalier  de  St.  Louis  ;  Lieut-  en"> 

1744 ;  Capitaine  en  1777  ...  -■) 

FitzGerald,  Edward,  Sous   Lieut,  en  1779; 

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      > 

FitzMaurice,  Robert  MacRobert,  Chevalier  de) 

St.  Loms  ;  Cadet  en  1729  ...  ...> 

Lieutenant-Colonel  en  1766 
FitzMaurice,  Thomas,  Chevalier  de  St.  Louis  ;") 

Cadet  en  1751 ;  Lieut. -Col.  et  Gouverneur  ^ 

de  rile  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) 

Arm^s  en  1762  ...  ...  ..■) 

Geraldin,  Franfois,  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  7. 

Royale  en  1774  ...  ...  ...i 

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.) 

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;  \ 

Capitaine  en  1791-1793  ...  ...  S 

Hussey,  "William,   Sous  Lieutenant  en  1780  ;  ) 

Capitaine  en  1 791  - 1 792  ...  . . ,  ) 

Hussey,  Ignase,  Sous  Lieut,  en  1785-1790- 
Joyce,  "Walter,  Chevalier  de  St.  Louis  ;  Lieute- "> 

nant  en  1774 ;  Capitaine  en  1776-1785     ...> 
Keating,  Thomas,    Chevalier    de  St.  Louis 

Lieutenant  en  1775  ;  Capitaine  en  1790 
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  ;  :^rigadier 

des  Armies  en  1734     .... 


en> 
ier  1 


R^gt.  de  Bulkeley. 

,     de  Dillon. 

„     de  Berwick. 
,,     de  "Walsh. 

,,     de  Dillon. 


de  Rothe. 

de  Roscommon. 

de  Rothe. 

de  Dillon. 

de  Firx. 

de  Fitz James  (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. 


>)  >i 


APPENDIX  NO.   II. 


791 


Xally,   Thomas  Arthur,  C**-  de,  Command  eur 

de  St.  Louis,  Capitaine  Reforme  en  1709  ; 

Lieut.  G^at^ral  1756     ... 
Lally,  Michel  de,  Cadet  en  1734  ;  Brigadier  dea  ) 

Armies  en  1762  ...  ...  ...  > 

Lally,  le  C'«-  de  Lally  Tolendal,  Capitaine  en  ) 

1785  ....  ) 

Lutterell,     Simon,     Colonel,     Brigadier    des 

Armies  ;  f  ut  tu^  au  Combat  de  la  MarsaUle 

en  1693 
Luttrell,  Henry  de,  Lieut.-Colonel  en  1691 ;  i 
Brigadier  des  Armies  en  1696       ...  ...  j 

Lynch,  Capitaine  Command*-  en  1715-1723    ... 
Lynch,  Isidore,  Chevalier  de  St.  Louis ;  Lieute-)_ 

nant  en  1775  ...  ...  ...) 

Mestr^  de  Camp  en  2<i  en  1789 
Lynch,  Patrice,  Chevalier  de  St.  Louis  j  Sous) 

Lieut,  en  1777  ;  Capitaine  en  1790  ...> 

Lynch,  Denis,  Chevalier  de  St.  Louis ;  Sousf 

Lieut,  en  1777;  Capitaine  en  1785  ...) 

Lynch,  Sous  Lieut,  en  1777-1780 
Magee,  Capitaine  en  1741 
Magenais,    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  ...  ) 
Magennis,   Morthough,    Capitaine    en    1730  ;"i 

tu6  au  Service  de  France  ainsi  que  sesv 

troisfr^res     ...  ...  ...  ...) 

Magennis,    Capitaine    Commandt.    les    Com-i 

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       ...  ...j 

Magennis,   Edward,  Chevalier  de    St.  Louis  ; 

Cadet  en  1740 ;  Capitaine  en  Second  en 

L756  J  R^formd  en  1763 
Magennis,    Jean    Amaud,    Chevalier   de  St. 

Louis ;  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  j  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  


St.) 
lil- j 

en> 

5tS 
Bn>- 


R^gt.  de  Dillon. 


2"^  aux  Cuirassiers  du  Eoi. 

d'In£'^  de  la  Reine  d'Angleterre. 

d'Inf'*  de  la  Reine  d'Angleterre." 
R^gt.  de  Dillon. 

,,    de  Walsh. 

„    de  Walsh. 

,,    de  Berwick. 

„    de  Walsh. 
,,    de  Rothe. 

„    de  Galmoy  (cavalerie). 

,,    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. 


M'Arthur,  rran9oi8,  Capitaine  k  la  Suite  dea 
Gardes  du  Corps    du  Roi  d'Angleterre, 
Jacques  II,  en  1695.    Premier  Capitaine 
en  1699 
M'Arthur,  Jean,  Enseigne  en  1688 ;  Brigadier  7 
des  Axm^ea  en  1734     ...  .^  ...J 

M'Arthur,  Richard,  Lieut,  en  1717  ... 
M'Arthur,  Robert,  Capitaine  de  Grenadiers  en  ) 

1741  I 

M'Arthur,  Jean,  Capitaine  en  1741  ... 
M'Brenan,  Edward  et  Edmund,  Lieutenants) 
r^form^ea  en  1727        ...  ...  ...> 

M'Brenan,  Sous  Lieiit.  en  1781-1783 
M'Brenan,  Sous  Lieut,  en  1779-1784 
M'Cartan,  Thomas,  Lieut,  r^form^  en  1707  i..." 
M'Carton,  Capitaine  en  1714 
M'Carton,  Antoine,  Sous  Lieut,  en  1712; 

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  &  f 
Barege,  en  1694,  des  Suites  d'une  blessure  I 
re9ue  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.-) 
Colonel  en  1741  ...  ...  ...j 

M'Carthy,  Denis,    Chevalier    de    St.   Louis;) 

Cadet,  1735,  Capitaine  en  pied  en  1756   ...) 

■M'Carthy,  Chevalier  de  St.  Louis;  Capitaine'! 

en  1767-1775 f 

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      ...  ...  ...j 

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  ...  ...  j 

M'Carthy,  le  Comte,   Mar^chal  de  Camp  en 

non  activity  en  1814-1819 
M'Creagh,  Jacques,  Chevalier  de  St.  Louis  ; 
Lieutenant   R^form^  17 — ,  Mar^chal  des 
Camps  et  Armies,  1771 
Maglosky,  CM^Closky),  Chevalier  de  St.  Louis ; 

Lieut,  de  Grenadiers,  1785-1790  ^ 

M'Coghlan,  Lieutenant  en  1707 
M'Coghlan,  Capitaine  en  1718  ;  Lieut.  Colonel 

en  1722-1733  ... 
M'Coghlan,  Terence,  Chevalier  de  St.  Louis  ; 
Cornette  en  1710 
Capitaine  en  1733 
3I'=Coghlan,  Lieutenant  en  1763 


de) 
en> 

lus) 

^:} 

et  J 


is  J) 
ies  > 

i3;'|, 


Regt.  de  Dorrington. 

„     des  Gardes  du  Roi  d'Angle- 
terre. 
,,    de  Dorrington. 

,,    de  Rothe. 


,,  de  Dillon. 

„  de  Berwick. 

,,  de  FitzGerald. 

,,  de  Beurmonville. 

,,  de  Lyonnais. 

,,  de  Berwick. 

,,  de  Bulkeley. 

„    de  Mt.  Cashel. 

,,    de  Lee, 
Au  batn.  d'Invalides. 
R^gt.  de  Dorrington. 

,,     de  Rothe. 


,,     de  Clare. 

,,     de  Walsh. 

J,     de  Berwick. 
>>       •         »> 

,,    de  Walsh. 

Aux  Dragons  du  Roi. 
R^gt.  de  Berwick. 


„    de  Clare. 

,,    de  Dillon. 

»>  >t 

„    Nugent  (cavalerie). 

>>  >> 

„     de  Fitz James  Ccavalcrie). 


APPENDIX  NO.  II. 


793 


McCoghlan,  Terence,  Chevalier  de  St.  Louis; 
Sous  Lieutenant  en  1766 ;  Capitaiue  en 
1780  

M'Cormack,  Sous  Lieutenant  en  1718  k  1787 ; 


.:} 


'l\ 


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  ...> 

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  ...j" 

M'Dermott,  Bernard,  Cadet  en  1759 ;  Chief  de) 

Bataillonen  1793        ...  ...  ...| 

M'Dermott,  Francis,  Cadet  en  1780  ;  Capitaine^ 

en  1791  ...  ...  ...  ...| 

M'Dermott,  Bernard,    Sous    Lieut,  en  1789  ;) 

Capitaine  en  1792;  Bldss6   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  ...        ; 

M'Dermott,  Louis,  Capitaine  Adjutant  Major'! 

en  1815-1819  ... j 

M'Dermott,  Tbalde.  St.  Antoine,  Officier  de  la 

Legion  d'Honneur ;    Colonel  de  Gendar- 
merie en  1840-1846 
M'Dermott,  Armand  Eugene  FraD9oi3  Louis,  ) 

Sous  Lieut,  en  1844      ...  ...  ...J 

M'Donnough,  Capitaine  puis  Major  en  1713-  \ 

1747  et  1753  j 

M'Donnogh,  Capitaine  Commandt.  en  1721  k  [ 

1726  ) 

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  ler  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'Donnell,  de.  Chevalier  de  St.  Louis;  Capi-  \ 

taine  de  Grenadiere  en  1785      ...  ...  ) 

M'Egan,   Antoine,    Chevalier    de   St.  LouL'» ;  J 

Lieut,  en  1761  ;  Capitaine  en  1779-1790       | 
M'Egan,  I^nace,  Capitaine  en  1814-1819 
M'Elligott,  Capitaine  en  1725-1737 
M'Elligott,  Lieutenant  en  1730 
VOL.  U. 


R^gt.  de  Dillon. 

,,  de  Berwick. 

„  de  FitzJames  (cavalerie). 

,,  de  Galmoy. 

,,  de  FitzJames  (cavalerie). 

,,  de  Rothe. 

,,  de  Walsh. 

,,  de  Dillon. 


,,    de  FitzJames. 
,,    de  Dillon. 

,,    de  Walsh, 

,,    de  Dillon, 
,,     de  Berwick. 
1'  de  Carabiniers. 

7^  Cuirassiers. 
K^gt.  de  Bulkeley. 

„    de  Dillon. 

„     de  Dillon. 
,,     de  Bulkeley. 
,,    de  Dillon. 


60«  R^gt, 
R6gt.  de  Dillon. 


,,    de  Dillon. 

Bat.  de  Garrisson  de  Lorraine. 

R^gt.  de  Berwick. 

4«  Regt.  d'Infaat'«, 
Regt.  de  Clare. 

3b 


794 


IRISH  PEDIGREES. 


M'Elligott,  Michel,  Chevalier  de  St.  Louis:) 

Capitaine  en  1762-1777  ...  ,..| 

M'Elligott,  Chevalier  de  St.  Louis  ;  Quartier-) 

Maitre  en  1768;    Mardchal  de  Camp  en>- 

1788-1790      ..,) 

M'Elligott,  Richard,  Sous  Lieut,  en  1786-17SS 
M'Elligott,  Andr^,  Sous  Lieut,  en  1789:  Capi-> 

taineen  1791-1793       ..  ...  C 

M'Elligott,  Henry,  Chef  d'Escadron  en  1817 
Manery  (MacEnery),  Antoine,  Lieut.-Colouel) 

en  1696  h 

Mannery    (MacEnery),    Justin,   Capitaine  en) 

1722,    Lieutenant    de   Roi   a   Salins    enS- 

1736  C 

Manery  (MacEnery),   Vincent,   Capitaine  en> 

1728 ...I 

Macenery,  Arthur,  Lieut.-Col.  en  1751 ;  Brig-) 

adier  des  Armies  en  1748-1761  ...f 

Manery   (MacEnery),   Charles,  Capitaine,  en) 

1741  ...  ...]■ 

Manery  (MacEnery),  Jean,  Caijitaine  en  1728 ;) 

Lieut.-Colonel  en  1746  ...  ...j" 

M'Geoghegan,  Charles,  Capitaine  Aide  Maior) 

en  1741-1743  ...| 

M'Geoghegan,  Alexandre,  Major  en  1761 
M'Geoghegan,  Lieutenant  en  1728 
M'Geoghegan,  Capitaine  en  1763     ...  ..'. 

M'Geoghegan,    Francois,  Capitaine  en  1763  •> 

Lieut.-Colonel  ...  ...  ,..f 

M'Geoghegan,  Jean,  Lieutenant  en  1768        ... 
M'Geoghegan,  Jean,  Eranfois,  Sous  Lieut,  en  ) 

1771 ;  Capitaine  en  1786-1791   ...  ...  / 

M'Grath,  George,  Sous  Lieut. ;  admis  k  I'Hotei  ) 

Royal  des  Invalides  en  1696      ...  ...  C 

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  ...  ...  .,T 

M'Grath,  le  Baron,  Lieut,  en  1813-1819 
M'Henry,  Patrice,  Cadet  en  1729;  Capitaine) 

en  1744  ;  admis  k  I'Hotel  des  Invalides  en  )■ 

1756  1 

M'Henry,  Lieut.-Colonel  en  1753     ...  *]] 

M'Kenna,  O.,  Quartier-Maitre  en  1763-1776    ' 
M'Kenna,    Jacques,   Chevalier  de  St.  Louis  •> 

Lieut,  en  1776  7 

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  l754        ...  ...  'r 

M'Mahon,  Maurice,  Capitaine  r6form^  en  1763 
M'Mahon,  Henry,  Sous  Lieut,  en  1777 ;  Lieut.  7 

en  1778-1782  ...  '  { 

M'ilahon,  Tiirence    Ga&pard,  Sous'Lleut.  en 

l<u-;  Lieut,  en  176i  ... 


R^gt.  de  Berwick. 

,,    de  RoscommoD. 
„    de  Berwick. 

6«  Regt.  de  Chausseurs  k  ChavaL- 
R^gt.  de  Dillon. 


de  Berwick. 

de  Lally. 
de  Dillon, 
de  Bulkeley. 

de  EitzJames. 

de  Berwick. 


„    de  la  Marine  Royale 

d'Irlandais. 
,,     de  Rothe. 
y,    de  Berwick. 


20e  Chasseurs. 

R^gt.  de  Alsace. 

,,     de  Bulkeley. 
„    de  Clare. 

,,    de  Berwick. 

,,    de  Dillon. 

3«  R^gt.  de  Hussards. 
R^gt.  d'Albemarle. 
,,     de  Bulkeley. 
„    d'  O'Donnell. 
„     de  Lee. 

,,     de  Bulkeley. 

„     de  EitzJames  (ca valeric). 

,,     de  Walsh. 


APPENDIX   NO.   II. 


795 


M'Mahon,  James,  Sous  Lieut,  en  1789-1792 
M'MahoD,  Francis,  Sous  Lieut,  en  1792 
M'Mahon,  Matin,  Sous  Lieutenant 
M'Mahon,  I'Abb^,  Chapelain  de  la  Basstille  en 

1789 

M'Mahon,  Arthur,  Capitaine  en  1814 
M'Mahon, B,  M,  P.  I.,  Garde  du  Corps  en  lS17-> 

1819  ) 

M'Mahon,  Le  Viscomte  Charles  de,  Capitaine  f 

en  1814  ...  ...  ...  ...> 

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  k  I'Hotel  des  Invalides) 

en  1741  ...  ...  ...  ...) 

M'Sheehy,  Bernard 

M'Sheehy,  Patrice,  Officier 

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  J  tu^  au  combat  de  Trafalgar     en  > 

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^ 

admis  a  I'Hotel  des  Invalides  en  1693 
M'Sweeny,  Roland,  Lieut,  en  1730-1738 
M'Sweeny,  Capitaine  d^tacli^,  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   ...  ...f 

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  j 

Lieutenant 

Capitaine  en  1778-1790 
M'Sweeny,    James,   Chevalier  de   St.  Louis 

Lieutenant  en  1760  j  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  I 

1782  j 


i^';i 


'■( 


! 


R^gt.  de  "Walsh. 


36  R^gt.  Etranger. 
Comp^«  de  Luxembourg. 

I'^i'R^gt.  de  Carabenier. 
20^  de  Ligne. 

41«  Rdgt.  de  Ligne. 

R^gt.  d'O'Brien. 
,,    de  Hamilton. 


,,     de  Dillon. 

„     de  Bulkeley. 

„    de  EitzJames  (cavalerie). 
Brig.  Irlandaise. 

R^gt.  de  Dillon. 


Marine  Militaire. 

R^gt.  de  Dillon. 
,,    de  Clancarthy. 

Regt.  de  Bulkeley, 

>>  »» 

,,    de  Clare. 

j>  »» 

„    de  Berwick. 

J)  »' 

, ,    de  Dillon. 

,,  de  Bulkeley. 
,.     de  Dillon. 


796 


mtSH  PEDIGREES. 


ch-  \ 
en  5 


M'S weeny,  Sous  Lieutenant  en  1793 

Jkl '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  .;. 

Uajigle,  le  Baron  de.   Lieutenant    en    1727 ;  ? 

Capitaine  en  1741         ...  ...  ...  S 

Wangle,  Chevalier  de  St.   Louis ;  Lieutenant") 

en  1775  ;  Capitaine  en  1777-1785  ...> 

Nangle,  Sous  Lieut,  en  1784 ;  Lieut,  en  1785-5 

1790  ; 

Nangle,  Capitaine  de  Grenadiers  en  1789 

Ifangle,  Major  en  1786 

Uangle,  Sous  Lieutenant  en  1786 

Nugent,  Sir  "Walter,  Col.  en  1690-1691  ...  { 

H'ugent,  Jean  Christophe  de,  C*^  de   Teach- 

mond,  Lieutenant ;  Mar^chal  de  Camp 

1718  ...  i 

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 

Louis  ;  Capitaine  en  1771-1786 
Nugent,  Sous  Lieut,  en  1777 
Nugent,  le  C*^'  de,  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,  Gerard,  Officier  au  Service  de  France 

en  1702 
O'Beme,  Capitaine  en  1716 
O'Berne,  P.,  Capitaine  en  1727 
O'Berin,  Capitaine 
O'Berin,  Michel,  Chevalier  de  St.  Louis ;  Sous) 

Lieut. ;  Capitaine  en  1776  ...  ...) 

O'Brien,  Daniel,  l*'  Colonel  en  1690 

O'Brien,  Charles,  Colonel  en  1696 ;  Mar^chal  "1 

des  Camps  et  Armies  en  1704.    II  fut  tu^  > 

k  la  Bataille  de  Ramillies  en  1706  ...  J 

O'Brien,  Morrougb.  Enseigneen  1673;  Mar^chal  ( 

de  Camp  en  1719  ...  ...  ...  \ 

O'Brien,   Charles    Jean,    "Vicomte    de    Clare, 

Capitaine  R^form^  en  1703 ;  Mar^cbal 

f'rance  en  1757 


en) 
de  St\ 


ire,  i 
de  j 


87«  Regt.  de  (Dillon); 

R^gt  de  Cavalerie. 
,,     de  Bulkeley. 

Etat  Major. 
R^gt.  de  Dorrington. 
aux  Chasseurs  de  Franche  Comte. 
R^gt.  de  la  Marche. 
„     de  Berwick. 

,,     de  "Walsh, 

„    de  Berwick. 

„    de  Bulkeley. 
„    de  Dillon. 

R^gt.  des  Dragons  a  pied  du  Roi 
d'Angleterre. 

1"^"^  Compagnie  des  Gardes  du  Corps, 
du  Roi  d'Angleterre. 


R^gt.  de  Cavalerie  de  Nugent. 

»  >> 

,,     de  Fitz James. 
„     de  Dillon. 

»>  >> 

,,    de  "Walsh. 

,,     de  Muskerry. 

!«'  Batt.  Irlandais. 

R^gt.  de  Berwick. 

>>  >> 

,     de  Dillon. 

»         i> 

,,    de  Clare. 

»  » 

„     d'Hamilton. 
},    de  Clare. 


APPENDIX  NO.  IL 


79T 


3es> 


O'Brien,  Charles,  Vicomte  de   Clare;  Col.  en) 

1761-1775       ...  f 

O'Brien,  Jean,  Enseigne ;  admia  aux  Invalides 

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  tresdg^  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 ...> 

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  ;  Capi-  \ 
taineenl782...  ...  ...  ...  j 

O'Brien,  Thad6e,  Chevalier  de  St.  Louis;  Major  ) 

en  1778  \ 

O'Brien,   Timoth^e,   Chevalier  de  St.  Louis ; ) 
ancien  Major  en  1789  ...  ..  ...  ) 

O'Brien,    Jacques   Daniel,    Chevalier  de    St.) 

Louis;  Comte  de  Lismore ;    Vicomte  de^ 

Tallow  ;  ancien  Colonel  R^form^  ...) 

O'Brien,  Jean,  Chevalier  de  St.  Louis  ;  Cadet  I 

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  ;  Pied  de 

port  en  1736  ... 
O'Byrne,   Gr^goire,*  Chevalier  de  St.  Louis; 

Capitaine,  en  1770 
O'Byrne,  James,  Sous  Lieut,  en  17T7 
O'Byrne,  John,  Sous  Lieut,  en  1780 
O'Byrne,  Richard,  Sous  Lieut,  en  1788 ;  Lieut 

en  1788-1790  ... 
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 


R^gt.  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. 


^!} 


is;l 


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,  bora 
in  Dublin,  March  1724,  and  captain  in  Berwick's  regiment,  in  1770,  was  created  ia 
Nov.  1774  Chevalier  of  St.  Louis;  James  O'Byrne,  born  in  June  1730,  also  captain  in 
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'Cahill,  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     ...  ...j 

O'Carroll,  Major  en  1706     ... 

O'CarroU,  Michel,  Lieutenant-Colonel  en  1753- 

1761  ...  

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-  i 

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  > 

1780  ...  ...  ...  ...)l 

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  General    f 
O'Connell,  Chevalier  de  St.  Louis,  Sous,  Lieut.) 

en  1785  y 

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  ^ 


R^gt.  de  Galmoy  (cavalerie). 
„     de  Dillon. 

Gendarmes  Ecossais. 
pere  Brig.  Franc. 
d'Oificiers  reform^s. 
R^gt.  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  Lauzim. 

Dragons  du  Roi  Jacques  IL 
R^gt.  de  Berwick  2*  Battaillon. 


Gendarmes  Eccossais. 

R^gt.  de  Walsh.. 

des  Gardes  du  Roi  de  Pologne. 
R^gt.  de  Berwick. 

j>  >> 

„    de  Clare. 

«»  >» 

„    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 


lis ;) 

Stl) 

va-"^ 
env 


O'Connor-Kerry,  Jean,  Capitaine  avant  1745; 

Lieutenant-Colonel 
O'Connor,  Capitaine  en  1723 
O'Connor,  Charles,   Lieut,  en  1726 ;  M^d^cin") 

des  Hopitaux  du  Roi  en  1724     ...  ,..) 

O'Connor-Roe,  Tliomas,  Chevalier  de  St.  Louis  ; 

Cadet  en  1731  ;  Marechal   des   Camps 

Armees  en  1780-1790   ... 
O'Cofinor,   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'Connor,  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^i  des  Logis  des  Gendarmes  Eccssais 

en  1687 
'O'Crowley,  Charles,   Chevalier  de  St.   Louis,  ) 

Cadet  en  1730  ...  ...  ...  / 

Lieutenant  Colonel  en  1775 
•O'Crowley,    Charles    Edward,    Chevalier   de 

St.    Louis;     Lieutenant    en     1775-1778; 

Capitaine  en  1778 
^O'Crowley,    le  Chevalier  de.  Sous  Lieut.,  en) 

1787  ...; 

O'Crowley,  Capitaine  en  1766-1769 
•O'Daly,   C,   Capitaine,  Aide  Major  en  1716-) 
1720  ...  ...  ...  ...f 

O'Delany,  Sous    Lieutenant,    en   1786;  Capi-) 
taine  en  1791-1793       ...  ...  ...]" 

O'Dogherty,  Charles,  Lieutenant;  admis  aux) 
Invulides  en  1719        ...  ...  ...j 

•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 

Capitaine  en  1770 
O'Donnell,  Capitaine  en  1771-1774  ../ 

O'Donnell,  Sous  Lieut,  en  1777-1780 
O'Donnellan,  Capitaine  en  1700 
O'Donnelly,  Jean,  Lieutenant  R^form^  en  1726 
O'Douoghue,  Caliset,  Capitaine  en  1712 
■  O'Donoghue,  Lieutenant  R^form^,  1718 
•O'Donoghue,  Ed.,    Capitaine   en    1741-1744;) 
Admis  aux  In valides  ...  ...j" 

O'Donovan,  Richard  Philippe,  Lieut,  en  1773- ) 

1775  I 

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'Dorau,  Jean,  Sous  Lieut.  1690 

Capitaine  R^forme  ;  Admis  a  I'Hotel  des  \ 
.Invalidos  en  1706        ...  ...  ...J 


'} 


.; 


Louis,! 


K^gt.  de  Rothe. 

,,  de  Dillon. 

„  de  Clare. 

„  de  Dillon. 

„  de  Walsh. 

.,  de  Dillon. 

>l  M 

„  de  Walsh. 


57*  de  Ligue. 


R^gt.  de  Walsh. 
,,     d'Annis. 

„    de  Walsh. 


,,  de  Roscommon. 

„  Nugent  (cavaleiie). 

,,  de  Berwick. 

,,  de  Dorrington. 

,,  d' Albemarle. 

,,  d' O'Donnell. 

,,  de  Berwick. 

„  de  Clare. 

,,  de  Dillon. 

,,  de  Berwick. 
It  It 

,,  de  Dorrington. 
Brigade  de  Berwick. 

R^gt.  de  Rothe. 

,,  de  Clare. 

,,  de  Berwick. 


de  M'  Cashel. 
de  Lee. 


800 


IRISH  PEDIGREES. 


O'Doran,  Sous  Lieut-  en  1783 ;  Lieut,  en  1786-> 
1792      ....    > 

O'Dowde,  Lieut,  en  1763    ... 

O'Dowling,  Jeremy,  Chevalier  de  St.  Louis  ;> 
Capitaine  en  1S12-1829  ...  ...> 

O'Dowling,  Sous  Lieutenant 


■1 


:•! 


de 


O'Doyle,  Sous  Lient.  en  1785;  Capitaine .  en\ 

1791-1793 "S 

O'DriscoU,  Cornelius  Q.,  Capitaine  en  1693  .. 
6'Driscoll,   Jacques,  Chevalier  de  St.  Louis,  ? 

Lieut,  en  1775 ;  Capitaine  en  1778- 1790      S 
O'Dugan,  Jean,  Sous  Lieutenant  en  1774      ..; 

.  Lieutenant  eu  1779-1783 
O'Duhig,  Sous  Lieutenant  en  1789-1792 
O'Dunn,    Daniel,    Lieut.  R^form^ ;    admis 

I'Hoteldes  luvalides  en  1709 
O'Dunn,  Capitaine  de  Grenadiers  en  1 741 
O'Dunn,    Jacques    Bernard,    au    Service 

France,  1789 
O'Dunn,    Thad^e,    Chevalier    de    St.   Louis ;  ) 

Lieut,  en  1751  ;  Lieut.-Colonel en  1780  ...  j| 
O'Dunn,    Humphrey,    Lieut.-Colonel    d'lnf'^ 

Command*  4  la  Grenade 
O'Dunn,  Joseph,  Sous  Lieut,  en  1787  ;  Lieut.) 

en  1791  ...  ...  ...  ..•> 

O'Dwyer,   Eichard,  Chevalier  de  St.   Louis  ;^ 

Lieutenant  en   1758;    Lieut.-Colonel  env 

1789  ) 

O'Dwyer,    Denis,    Chevalier    de    St.    Louis  -A 

Volontaire  en  1750;  Capitaine  en  2^en>- 

1780  ) 

O'Dwyer,    Terry,    Chevalier    de    St.    Louis ;  > 

Sous  Lieutenant;    Capitaine  en  1778    k> 

1789  ...) 

O'Dwyer,   Joseph,    Chevalier  de   St.  Louis  ;> 

Lieutenant ;  Capitaine  en  1 770  ...> 

O'Dwyer,  Joseph  Pierre  Paul,   Capitaine  eu] 

1807  > 

O'Dwyer,  Jacques  Abel,  Capitaine  en  1812   ... 
O'Dwyer,  Joseph  Abel,  Officier  de  la  Legion (^ 

d'Honneur  ;  Capitaine  en  1812  ...J 

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    K^form^    en     1741 ;     Lieut. 

Colonel  en  1770-1775 
O'Falvy,  J^rdmie  (Darby),  Sous  Lieut,  en  1773;) 

Lieut.  1778  1783  ...  ...  ...) 

O'Falvy,  L.,  Sous  Lieut,  en  1779-1780 
O'Farrell,    Fergus,    Capitaine    en    1757-1763 ) 

(cavalerie);  blesse  a  la  Bataille  de  Ros-  > 

back  ...  ...  ...  ...  ) 

O'Farrell,  Richard,  Capitaine  en  1761  (infan- 

terie) 
O'Farrell,   Philippe,  Capitaine  en  2<^  en  1779 

Capitaine  en  pied  en  1781 


ut.-[- 


R^gt.de  Billon. 

>»  >» 

„    de  Hohenlohe. 

Au  2«  Bataillon  Irlandais   an  Ser- 
vice de  France,  il'arm^e  d'Espagne. 

„    de  Berwick. 

2e  Bataillon  du  R^gt  de  la  Marine 
d'Irlande. 

R($gt.  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.  k  Mezierse. 
„    de  Dillon, 


,,  de  Clare. 

„  de  Berwick. 

,,  de  Walsh. 

,,  de  Fitz James. 


APPENDIX  NO.  II. 


801 


la  ) 


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;) 
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'Arm^es  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  Generd.1 
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   Porte    Drapeau,  ) 

1773-1774  I 

O'Flannagan,  James  Pierre,   Chevalier  de  St.^ 
Louis  ;  Lieutenant  en  1743 ;    Lleut.-Col.  }■ 

en  1766  ) 

O'FIynn,    Jacques,    Sous    Lieutenant,    1783 

Capitaine  en  1791-1793 
O'FIynn,  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 

Capitame  en  1785-1788 

O'Gorman,  Thomas,  Chevalier  de   St.  Louis;) 

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'Hanrattey,   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  Walsh, 
Legion  d'Hohenlohe. 

l'«  R^gt,  de  Sapeurs  du  Genie. 
7*  de  Ligne, 

72«  de  Ligne. 

3^  R^gt.  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. 


31* 


802 


IRISH  PEDIGREES. 


O'Hearty,     Olivier,    Sous    Lieut,    en    1774  ;\ 

Capitaine  en  1787-1791  ...  ...> 

O'Healy,  Richard,  Le  Chevalier  Seigneur  de  la) 

Comasserie;  Chevalier  de  St.  Louis  ;  Cadets 

en  1748 ;  Capitaine  en  1774       ...  ...) 

O'Healy,  Jean  Aylmer  Richard,  Sous  Lieut.) 

ea  1785  ;  Lieut,  en  1789-1793   ...  ...) 

O'Healy,   Charles  Guillaume,  Sous  Lieut.  en>_ 

1786 ;  Lieut,  en  1788-1792        ...  ...f 

O'Haly,   admis  h  St.  Cyr  en  1789  ;  admis  k} 

I'Ecole  Militaire  en  1785  ...  .■..) 

O'Healy,   Standish  Patrice,   Cadet  eil   1771  ;) 

Lieut,  en  1776  ...  ...  ..  )" 

O'Healy,  Le  Chevalier  Etienne  Fran9ois  Joseph,) 

Capt.  d'habillement,  1814-1819  ...j 

O'HeflFernan,  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  ...  ...  ...> 

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 ...  ...) 

■O'Hennessy,  Robert,  Chevalier  de  St.  Louis;* 

Enseigae  en  1695  ...  ...  ...) 

Brigadier  des  Armies,  1733 
•O'Hennessy,  Thos.,  Chevalier  de  St.  Louis 

Capitaine  en  1756 
•O'Hennessy,  Capitaine  en  1769-1775 
O'Hennessy,  Nicolas,  Ancien  Capitaine  en  1789 
O'Hicky,  Officier  en  1713    ... 
O'Hicky,  Gr^goire,  Lieut.  R(5forni(^  en  1789    ... 
O'Hogan,  Thomas,  Capitaine  en  1694 
O'Hogan,   Jean,   Lieut.   R^formd  ;  admis  aux 

Invalides  en  1703 
O'Hogan,  Capitaine  en  1706 
0' Hurley,  Mar^chal  des  Logis  en  1739-1741  ... 
O'Hurley,    Joseph    Louis,    Chevalier    de    St.) 

Louis  ;  Capitaine  en  1756-1780  ...> 

O'Kearney,  Lieutenant  de  Roi  a  la  Martinique 

en  1736 
O'Kearney,  Richard,  Chevalier  de  St.  Louis  j 

Capitaine  en  1747  ;  Capitaine  de  Grena-| 

diers  en  1755  ... 
O'Kearney,  Ambroise,  Capitaine  en  1744-1745  ; 

Corn ette  en  1744 
■O'Kearney 
O'Kearney,  Capitaine  de  Vaissean ;  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       ...      ...      ...      ...r 

O'Keeffe,  Adjudant  Major  en  1829  ... 
O'Keeffe,    Chriatophe,    Officier   de   la  Legion) 
d'Houneur  ;  Lieut.-Col.,  1843-1846  ..  .j 

O'Kelly,  Lieutenant  R^form<5  en  1708 


R^gt.  de  Berwick. 
,,     de  Walsh. 


is;) 


•} 


1"  R4gt  de  Chasseurs. 

R^gt.  de  Dillon. 

>i  »> 

,,     de  Ber-wick. 
>>  >i 

3^  Classe  a  Vitry. 

1"='  R^gt.  de  Dragons. 
Comp'^'  de  Croi. 

8«  de  Chasseurs  £i  Cheval. 

R^gt.  de  Lee. 

de  Bulkeley 

de  Berwick. 

de  Clare. 
de  Bulkeley. 

de  Berwick. 

de  Mount-cashel. 

,,     de  Lee, 
Gendarmes  de  Bretagne. . 

R^gt.  de  Dillon. 


„     de  Bulkeley. 

>>  >> 

,,    de  Fitz James  (cavalerie). 

„     d' O'Brien. 
,,     de  Dillon. 

>>  »> 

6*  R^gt.  de  Chasseure  a  ChevaJ- 

32*  de  Ligne. 

56* 


APPENDIX  NO.   n. 


S03 


O'Kelly,    Patrice,    Chevalier    de    St.  Louis  ;> 

Capitaine    en    1756-1772;    Capitaine    de>- 

Grenadiers  en  1774-1779  ...  ...) 

O'Kelly,  William,  Lieuteuant  en  1770  ;  Capi-)^ 

taineenl7S0  ...  ...  ...) 

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        ...  ...  ... 

McKeuna,      Quartier       Maltre       en      1763-) 

1776  ) 

M'Kenna,  Sous  Lieufc.  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  V 

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  eu  1781 
O'Kennedy,  William.  Sous  Lieutenant  en  1777;) 

Lieutenant-en  I7S1-1790  ...  ..,) 

O'Kennedy,  Capitaiue  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'Connellau),  Patrice, Chirurgien-| 

Major  en  1765  ...  ...  ...) 

O'Leary,  Godefroy.  Lieut.  R^formd  en  1741  ... 

O'Learv,  Derby,  Capitaine  ea  1773  ... 

O'Madden,  Sous  Lieut,  en  1783-1785 

O'Mahony,  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  } 

Colonel  en  1778 
O'Mahony,  Timothee,  Cadet  en  1735  ;  Capi-) 

taine  de  Grenadiers  eu  1769       ...  ...) 

O'Mahony,    Derby,    Chevalier  de  St.   Louis;) 

Capitaine  en  1765         ...  ...  ...) 

Iiieut.-Colonel  en  1778 


••{ 


Regt.  de  Dillon. 

»  »» 

,,  de  Berwick. 

,,  de  Walsh. 

,,  Salem  Salem 

Regt.  de  Clare. 
,,     de  Berwick. 
>>  >> 

„    de  Dillon; 

3^  Regb.  de  Hussards. 
Regt.  de  Lee. 

,,     d'O'Brien. 

,,     de  Clare. 

,,     de  Bulkeley. 

„     de  Dillon. 

, ,  de  Clare. 

,,  de  Berwick. 

de  Clare. 

,,  de  Berwick. 


74^  Regt.  de  Ligne 

14« 
2^  Battaillon  d'Infanterie,  L4g^ro 
d'Afrique, 


Regt.  de  Lally. 


de  Balkeley. 

de  Bulkeley. 
Provincial  de  Mantes, 
de  Dillon. 
de  Limerick. 
de  Dillon. 


,,  de  Lally. 

,,  de  Dillon. 

,,  de  Berwick. 

,,  de  Walsh. 
R(5gt,  de  Walsh. 

,,  de  Bulkeley. 

,,  de  Dillon. 


804. 


IRISH   PEDIGREES. 


O'Mahony,  Barthelemy,  Comte,  Commandeur) 

de  St.  Louis;  Mestre  de  Camp  en  1784  ;> 

Lieut.-Gdn^ral,  1814-1819  ...  ...) 

O'Mahony,  Daniel,  Sous  Lieutenant  en  1788-) 

1792  ..  [ 

O'Mahony,  le  Chevalier  Jean  Franfois,  Com-) 

mandant  de  la  Ldgion  d'Honneur ;  Colonels 

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        ...  ...  | 

O'Meara,  Capitaine  en  1763  ;  Chef  de  Bataillon  ) 

en  1775  J 

O'Meara,  Etienne,  Capitaine  en  1769 

O'Meara,   Chevalier  de   St.  Louis ;   Capitaine  ) 

en  1754  ...  ..  ..  j 

O'xMeara,   Lieutenant  en  1775;   Capitaine  en) 

1776  ...  ...  ...  I 

O'Meara,  William,  Sous  Lieutenant  en  178i  • ) 

Capitaine,  1791-1792   ...  ...  ..'/ 

O'Meara,  Anthony,  Sous  Lieut,  en  1778 
O'Meara,  Etienne,  Sous  Lieut,  en  1773 
O'Meara,    Thad^e,    Chevalier   de    St.'  Louis";  i 

Lieutenant  en  1773;  Capitaine  en   1782' > 

O'Meara,  Sous  Lieutenant  en  1780 -Capitaine) 

en  1792-1793  ...  ...  .    j" 

O'Meara,  Jean  Baptiste,  Lieut,  en  1*776  :  Caui- ) 

taine  en  1778-1787        ...  ...  ...f 

0|Meara,  Capitaine  Commandt.  en  1785         ... 
O'Meara,  John  Luc,  Garde  du  Corps  en  1817-) 

1828  ...  ...  .  .  f 

O'Meara,  Charles,  Sous  Lieut,  en  1816-1819 
O'Meara,   Guillaume  Daniel,  Garde  du  Corns) 

en  1822-1828 .    [■ 

Capt.  de  Gendarmerie  en  1844,  en  1846 
O'Meara,  Charles.  Desire  Remain,  Merabre  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- 1792  ' 

O'Melaghlin,  Franjois,   Cbev.    de  St.  Louis' i 

Lieutenant  en  1775;  Capitaiue  en  1778- 

1788 
O'More,  'Cipitaine  en  1692  ...  " " 

O'More,  Gerard,  Chevalier  de  St.  Louis-  Cap!*-  ) 

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  I 

Colonel  en  1790  ...  ...  ^__  j 


de) 

is;) 
78- J- 


2''  de  Berwick. 
„    de  Walsh. 

3*  E^gt.  Etranger  au  Service  de 

France. 

Edgt.  de  Galmoy  (cavalerie). 

,,     de  Lee. 

„    de  Bulkeley. 


,,  de  Clare. 

,,  de  Berwick. 

,,  de  Clare. 

,,  de  Berwick. 


„     de  Dillon. 

,,     de  Walsh. 

„     de  Montreal, 
la  Comp's  de  Gramoat;, 
68«  Regt.  de  Ligne. 
Compie  de  Croi. 
2*  Legion. 

16*  Regt.  de  Llgne. 

R^gt.  d'O'Meara. 
,,    de  Walsh. 


, ,  de  la  Marine  Royal. 

,,  de  Dillon. 

,,  del  Clare. 

,,  de  Dillon. 

>>  >> 

„  de  Berwick. 


APPENDIX  NO.  II. 


805 


ii';l 


O'More,  de    Murghan,    Sous   Lieutenant    en 

178i2;  Lieutenant  en  1782  k  1783 
O'More,  William,  Capitaine  en  1800 
O'Moran,  Jacques,  Chevalier  de  St.  Louis  ;  et 
de  rOrdre  de  Cincinnatus  ;  Cadet  en  1756  ; 
Mar^chal  de  Camp  par  Brevet  en  1784  ... 
O'Moran,  Charles,  Sous  Lieut,  en  1780-1783  ... 
O'Mullen,   Thomas,   Chevalier  de  St.   Louis 
Sous  Lieutenant  en  1770;  Capitaine 

1786-1790       

O'MoUoy,  Capitaine  en  1727 

O'Molloy,  Capitaine  en  1 736- 1739     ... 

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  k  I'Hotel  des  Invalides  en  1723 
O'Murphy,  le  Chevalier,  Colonel  en  1819 
O'Murphy,  I'Abb^  Charles,  Aumonier  en  1816-) 

1819  > 

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  i  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,  Neale,  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  1 
reform^  en    1741  ;   admis  &    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,  en  [ 

1787-1792   ...i 

O'Neill,  Jean  Chevalier  de  St.  Louis;  Cadet) 
en  1753  ...  ...  ...  ...> 

Major  en  1788 


R^gt.  de  Dillon. 
87®  Demi-Brigade. 


en  y     Rigt.  de  Berwick. 


ide) 


'^ 


>> 
>> 
»» 
>> 

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. 

>» 
>> 

d'Hamilton. 
de  Charlemont. 
de  Galmoy. 
de  Clancarthy. 
de  O'Brien. 
.  de  Lee. 
de  Galmoy. 

>> 

>> 

>> 

de  O'Brien. 

)> 

de  Berwick. 

de  Dillon, 
de  Lee. 

Comp'^'  de  Villeroy. 

R<5gt 

;.  de  Clare. 

}> 

j> 

>> 

de  Berwick. 

>» 

de  Galmoy. 

>> 
>> 

de  Dillon, 
de  Clare, 
de  Bulkeley. 

de  Dillon. 


de  Clare, 
de  Walsh. 


806 


IRISH  PEDIGREES. 


i 


O'Neill,     Charles,   Chevalier    de     St.   Louis  ;"> 
Officier  de  la  Legiou    d'Honneur ;    Sous)- 
Lieut,  en  1788  ;  Colonel  en  1821  ...) 

O'Neill,  Sous  Lieutenant  en  1800     ... 
O'Nolan,  Capt.  Charg(5  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  ;r<5form^> 
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  rdform(5  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^formd  en  1707     ... 
O'Saghnussy,  Michel,  Major  en  1735 
O'Shaghnussy,    WilHam,   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> 
Invalidesen  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| 
Lieut,  en  1764  ...  ..;  ...J 

Mestre  de  Camps  en  1785 
O'Shee,  Robert,  Cadet  en  1766 

Lieutenant  en  1776 
O'Shee,  Richard,  Chevalier  de  St.  Louis  ;  Sous) 
Lieutenant,  1768  ...  ...  ...j 

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- 1 792  ...  ...f 

O'Shee,  Robert  (?)   Richard,  Chevalier  de  Sc.) 
Louis  ;  Cadet  en  1752  ;  Chef  de  Bataillon> 

en  1792  ) 

O'Shee,   William    Marie  Anne    Louis,    Sous) 
Lieutenant    en  1816;    Lieut: -Colonel  enV 

1848  ) 

O'Shee,   Alexandre  Thomas,   Sous   Lieut,   en) 
1816  ...  ...  ••  ) 


Rdgt.  de  Walsh. 

47'  Demi-Brigade. 

R^gt.  de  O'Brien. 

,,     de  Clare. 

,,     de  Bulkeley. 

,,     de  Dillon. 

,,     de  la  Reine  d' Angle terrc. 

,,     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  Hussards  de  Conflans. 
R6gt.  de  Berwick. 
„     de  Walsh. 


,,  de  Berwick. 

„  de  Bulkeley. 

,,     de  Walsh. 
„     de  Berwick. 

,,     de  Dillon. 
„     de  Bulkeley., 

66'^  de  Ligne. 

1«  R(;gt.  de  Chasseurs  a  Cheval. 


APPENDIX  NO.  11. 


m 


j} 


"^ 


O'Shee,  Le  Baron  Eugene  Redmond,  Cheva- 
lier de  St.  Louis  ;  Oificier  de  la  Legion 
d'Honneur  ;  Mar^chal  de  Camp  en  1817- 
1846 

O'Shee,  M.  R.  Henry,  Garde  du  Corps  en  1827 

O'Shee,  Eugene  Redmond,  Lieut,  en  Second  en  ) 
1845  ...  ...  ..'.  ...  S 

O'Shee,  Jacques,  Ancien  Capt.  Commandt.  de> 
Chasseurs  retir6  ...  ...  . . . ) 

O'Shee,  William,  Colonel  G^Q^raldes  Hussards 

O'Shee,  Richard,  Gdn^ral  de  Brigade  en  1800 

O'Shiell,  Bernard  Barnab^,  Sous  Lieu,  en  1778  ;> 
Capitaine  en  1778-1792  ...  ...) 

O'Shiell,   Pierre,   Sous    Lieutenant  en   1777 
Capitaine  en  1788 

O'Shiell,  Le  Baron,  Commandt.  de  la  Legion 
d'Honneur;  Mar^chal  de  Camp  en  1804- 
1819  ...  ...  ...  ■ 

O'Sullivan.  Melchior,    Capitaine  ;      admia 
r Hotel  des  Invalides  en  1749 

O'Sullivan,  Jeremie,  Capitaine  en  1764 

O'Sullivan,  Capitaine  en  1772-1774 

O'Sullivan,  Corneille,  Aumonier 

O'Sullivan,  Jean  Baptiste,  Lieut,  en  1774 

O'Sullivan,  Daniel,  Lieut,  en  1761    ... 
Capitaine  en  1778 

O'Sullivan,  Denis,  Lieut,  en  1761     ... 
Capitaine  en  1778 

O'Sullivan,  Joseph,  Lieut,  en  1761 
Capitaine  en  1778 

O'Sullivan,  Officier  a  I'Armde  du  Prince  Charles 
Edward  en  Ecosse,  et  Sous  Adjudant- 
General  a  la  Bataille  de  Culloden  en  1746 

O'Sullivan,  Sous  Lieutenant  en  1787-1791 

O'Sullivan,  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'^tach^e  k  Mont- 
pellier 

O'Toole,  Luc,  Sous  Aide-Major  en  1768-1774 

O'Toole,  Patrice,  Sous  Lieut,  en  1779 

O'Toole,   William,  Chevalier    de    St.  Louis; 
Lieut,  en  1776 
Lieut.-Colonel  en  1790-1792       ... 

O'Toole,  William,  Sous  Lieut,  en  1779 
Lieut.-Colonel  en  1793 

O'Toole,  Bryan,  Sous  Lieut,  en  1785;  Sous) 
Aide-Major  en  1791     ...  ...  •••> 

O'Toole,  John,  Cadet  Gentilhomme  en  1789;) 
Sous  Lieut,  en  1790-1791  ...  ..  > 

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.  R6form(5  en  1789  ... 

Plunckett,  Barnewall,  Cadet  en  1752;  Capi- 
taine Commandt.  la  Comp'*- ;  Colonelle  en 
1770  

Plunckett,  Patrice,  Chevalier  de  St.  Louis  ;> 
Lieutenant  en  1777      ...  ••  •••> 

Plunckett,  Francis,  Lieut,  en  1777-1785 


::} 


Comp'*de  Luxemburg. 
3®  R^gt.  de  Lanciers. 

R^gt.  de  Dillon. 
Rdgt.  de  Walsh. 


1«  Batt.  des  Milices  h  Caen. 

R^gt.  Dauphin, 
„  de  Clare. 
„     de  Bulkeley.. 


de  Dillon, 
de  Bulkeley. 
de  Dillon, 
de  Bulkeley 
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  PEDiaSEES, 


u't.) 


Pluncketfc,  Chevalier  de  St.  Louia  ;  Sous  Aide- 1 
Major  en  1767  ;  Major  en  1780  ...  f 

Plunckett,  Lieutenant  en  1775 

Plunckett,  Soua  Lieut,  en  1784 ;  Lieut.  en> 
1787-1790       ...  ...  •••  •••) 

Plunckett,  Aide-Major  en  1739  ;  Capitaine  en> 

1771  ) 

Plunckett,  Capitaine  en  1727 

Power,   John,   Lieut.-Col.   en   1692 ;    Col.   en> 

1695-1701       ) 

Power,  Jean,  Soua  Lieut,  en  1777-1778 

Power,  Sous  Lieut,  en  1779 

Power,  Sous.  Lieut,  en  1784-1786 

Power,  Pierre,  Chevalier  de  St.  Louia  ;  Lieut 

en  1777  ;  Capitaine  en  1770-1780 
Power,  Lieutenant  en  1775 
Russell,  Lieutenant  en  1729 
Redmond,  Gabriel,   Chevalier  de  St.   Louis  ; 

Cadet  en  1734  ;  Capitaine  en  1754  ;  bless^ 

gri^vement  h,  I'afifaire  de  Marburg 
Redmond,  le  Chevalier  de,   Mestre  de  Camp 

R^form6     de  Cavalerie ;     Brigadier    dea 

Armies  en  1748  ;  Lieut.-G^ndral  en  1762 
Redmond,  Michel,   Chevalier  de    St.   Louis  ; 

Cadet    on   1750;    Chef    de   Bataillon  en 
*   1774 
Redmond,  Sous  Lieut,  en  1783 ;  Lieut,  en  1785- 

1790 
Roche,  Edward,  Cadet  ea  1758  ;  Lieut.-Col,  en  ) 

1770  ...  ...  •••  •••  ) 

Roche,  le  Comte  Claude  de   la,  Brigadier  des 

Armies  en  1784-1790  ..  

Do    la    Roche,     Etienne,     Lieut-Colonel    de 

Dragons  ...  •••  ••• 

Roche,  Jean  Fran9oi3,  Capitaine  d  Infantene) 

en  1735  ,     •■•     ^      .•••> 

Roche,  Jean  Claude,  Cheyaliere  de  St.  Louis  ; 

Capitaine  d'Infanterie 
Roche,  Sous  Lieut,  en  1777  ;  Capitaine  en  1781-  ? 

1790  > 

Roche,  Sous  Lieut,  en  1779-1785      ... 

Rothe,   Le  C'«  Charles  Edward  de,   Capt.  en 

Second  en   1719  ;  II  Commandait  la  Bri-, 

gade  Irlandaise  k  Fontenoy  en  1745 
Rothe,    Le  C^"-   Michel  de  Lessay,  Lieut,  en) 

1686  ;  Lieut.-G^n(5ral  en  1720 > 

Rothe,  le  Chevalier  de,  Sous  Lieut,  en  1783  ;j^ 

Major  en  1790  ...  ...  ..) 

Rothe,  Commandt.  du  Port  de  I'Orient 

Sarsfield,  Colonel  en  1693  ^  1698      [■ 

Sarsfield,  Jacques  Hyacinthe,  Geutilhomme  a) 
Drapeau  en  1740 ;  Lieut.-G6n4ral  de8>- 
Arrases  en  1781  ...  ...  ■••) 

Sarsfield,  Patrice,  Lord  C*=-  Lucan,  Colonel,") 
1691;  Mar^chal  de  Camp  en  1693  ;  tu^  kr 
la  Bataille  de  Nerwinde,  1693   ...  ...) 

Sarsfield,  Edmond,  Chevalier  de  St.  Louia  ;) 
Cadet  Gentilhomme  en  1752;  Lieut.- >• 
Colonel  en  1769  ...  ...  •••) 

Sarsfield,  Guy  Claude  C"-  de,  Col.  en  1789     ... 


R^gt.  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. 

,,     dea  Gardea   du   Roi 
d'Angleterre. 

,,     de  Berwick. 

,,     dee   Dragons  a  pied  du  Roi 
d'Angleterre. 

„     des  Gardes  Francaiae. 

,,     d'Infanterie  du  Roi 
d'Angleterre, 

..     de  Walsh. 
„     de  Lawrence. 


APPENDIX   NO.    II. 


809 


es> 


•Shanley,  Michel,  Cadet  en  1753 

Capitaine  en   1770 ;  admis  a  I'Hotel  des 

Invalides  en  1774 
Sheldon,  Dominique  de,  Lieut,  en  1673 ;   Lieu-  \ 

tenaut-G^n^ral,  1704  ...  ...  ...  / 

Skiddy,  James  or  John,  Lient.-Col.  en  1703  ... 

Stack,  de  Grotto,  Capitaine  en  1770-1775 

Stack  de  Grotto,  Richard,  Capitaine  en  1761-  ) 

1774  "^         } 

Stack  de  Grotto,  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  ;  Gapt.  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,  Ghev,,  Capit.  en  1777 
Sutton,   Patrice,   Baron  de  Clonard,   Colonel 

d''Infanterie  en  1789     ... 
TaafiFe,   Pierre,  Chevalier  de  St.  Louis  ;  Cadet) 

en  1744  ;  Capitaine  en  1756       ...  ...) 

Taaffe,  Capitaine  en  1767-1769 

TaafiPe,  Capitaine  en  1734  ;  Major  en  1739-I74I 

Taaffe,  Sous  Lieut,  en  1777-1780 

Taaffe,  Ghristophe,  Sous  Lieut,  en  1777  ;  Lieut.  ? 

en  1780-1781  ...         ' J 

Taaffe,    Laurent,    Chevalier    de    St.    Louis  ;) 

Lieutenant  en  1775;  Capitaine   en  1779-)^ 

1782  ) 

Taaffe,  Chevalier  de  St.  Louis  ;  Capitaine  en 

1766  ;  Colonel  en  1779-1780 
Talbot,  Richard,  Colonel  en  1691      .. 

Colonel  en  1694 
Talbot,   Richard,    Franfois,    Capit.    R^form^  ) 

en  1721  ;  Mar^chal  des  Gamps  en  1748     ...  ) 
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  Rt^form^   eh  i 

1747;  Lieut.-G^neral  en  1781-1790  ...J 

Wale,  Richard  de.   Chevalier  de   St.   Louis; 

Cadet  en   1759 ;  Gapt.  Conimandt.  de   la 

Comp'e-  ;  Lieut.-Col.  en  1774-1785 
Wale,  Sous  Lieut,  en  1779-1782 
Walsh-Serrant,  le  C'«-  Antoine  Joseph  Philipe 

de,  Gapt.  R^form^  en  1762 ;  Colonel  titu 

laire  en  1770-1777 
Walsh-Serrant,  Chevalier  de  St.  Louis;   Mestre 

de  Camp  en  1777  ;  Mar^chal  de  Camp  en 

1784       ^        

Walsh,  Antoine  de,  Enseigne  en  1752  ;  Capi-  ) 

taine  en  1756  ...  ...  ...  ) 

Walsh,  Jacques  de,  Euseigne  en  1756 

Capitaine  en  1771 
Walsh,  Chevalier  Charles  Joseph  Augnstin  de 

Serrant ;  Sous  Lieut,  en  1767  ;  Colonel 

1787  k  1790  


Z\ 


ilipel 
titu-  y 


R^gt.  de  Walah. 
,,    de  Roscommon. 

„     de  Monmouth. 

„    de  Glare. 
,,    de  Bulkeley. 

„    de  Walsh. 


,,     de  Berwick. 


,,     de  Walsh. 


de^ 
en>- 


,,    de  Roscommon. 

,,     de  Fitz James  (cavalerie). 

,,     de  Dillon. 


,,     de  Limerick. 
,,     d(i  Glare. 

,,     Nugent  (cavalerie). 


de  Berwick. 

de  FitzJames  (cavalerie). 

de  Walsh. 

de  Berwick. 

de  FitzJames  (cavalerie), 

de  Walsh. 

de  Lally. 

de  Walsh. 

>> 

So 


810  IRISH  PEDIGREES. 

Walsh,  Theobald  de,  Sous  Lieut,  en  1790       ...  E^gt  .de  Dillon. 

Walsh,  Edward  de,  Sous  Lieut,  en  1790        ...  „              „ 

Walsh,  John  de,  Sous  Lieut,  en  1790              ...  ,, 

Warren,  Richard,  Auguste  Chevalier  de,  Capi-  )  ■,    n  IV 

taine  R^form(«  en  1745                ...            ...  /  "  de  Rothe. 

Commandt.  en  1763      ...             ...            ...  ,,  de  Belle  Isle. 

Warren,  James,  Sous  Lieut,  en  1790              ...  »,  <ie  Dillon, 
Warren,  Sous  Lieut,  en  1784  ;  Lieut,  en  1.786-                    ,    -nwi, 

1790                ...             ...             ...             ...  "  de  Dillon. 

White,  Antoine,  Chevalier  de  St.  Louis  ;  Lieut,  /i   av  i  i 

r^forme  en  1743  ;  Lieut.  Col.  en  1768      ...  "  "®  >Valsh. 

White,  Andr6    Jacques,  le  Chevr.  de,  Cadet  i    t   i, 

en  1750           ...             "  de  Lally. 

Colonel  en  1769            ...             ...             ...  „  de  Walsh. 

White,  le  Chevr.  de,  Sous  Lieutenant  en  1779  :>  j     t^.„ 

Lieut,  en  1780-1782 j"  »  ae  Dillon, 

Wogan,  Capitainc  en  1744  ...             ...             ...  „ 

Wogan,  Capitaine  en  1774  ...             ...             ...  ,,  de  Be'rwick. 

Wogan,    Sous    Lieut,    en    1777  ;     Lieut,    en 

1779               ^.  "             » 

End  of  the  Irish  Brigade  in  the  Service  of  France  ;  Paper  No.  2. 


19.— THE  IRISH-AMERrCAN  BRIGADES. 
"  Hark,  from  yon  stately  ranks  what  laughter  rings! 

Mingling  wild  mirth  with  war's  stern  minstrelsy  ; 
His  jest  wliile  each  blithe  comrade  round  him  flings. 

And  moves  to  death  with  military  glee  ! 

Boast  Erin  !  boast  them,  tameless,  frank,  and  free, 
In  kindness  warn),  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  1  " 

Since  a.d.  1775,  when  the  United  States  of  America  acliieved  their  independ- 
ence, there  has  been  "  a  thorough  identification  of  Irish  feeling  with  American 
success  ; "  for,  as  did  France  and  Spain  and  Austria,  Amerrca,  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  noble 
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-tvyo  Signatories  to  the  "  Declaration  of  American 
Independence,  we  find  (bee  Note  *  "  Independence,"^.  76,  Vol.  I )  a  few  iiimes 
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  fearlessly 
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  Dec!  ration 
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  his  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. 
V        General  Conwajy  w^as  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  "  Honest  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  officers,  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  followiug  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 ;  Rev.  Thomas  Willet,  S.J. 


Officers 


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,  Lake 
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. 
Clonklin,  John  W. 
Clooney,  Patrick  F. 
Connolly,  Dominick 
\  Conway,  James     . . . 


Colonel 

...     88th  N( 

3W  York  Volunteers. 

Major 

...  116th  Pennsylvania 

>» 

Lieutenant 

...     69th  New  York 

>f 

Captain 

...    63rd 

>> 

Captain 

...     69th 

>l 

Lieut.-Colonel... 

...     63rd 

>> 

First  Lieut.     ... 

...    69th 

l> 

Adjutant 

...     88th 

>l 

Captain 

...     88th 

>» 

First  Lieutenant 

...  116th  Pensylvania 

it 

Captain 

...     63rd  New  York- 

yy 

Colonel 

...     63rd 

>> 

Captain 

...     63rd 

>> 

Second  Lieut.  ... 

...     69th 

)i 

99 

...     69th 

)> 

Eirst  Lieut. 

...    88th 

>> 

,,           ... 

...    69th 

>> 

Second  Lieut. ... 

...     69th 

»> 

Captain 

...     88th 

»» 

Colonel 

...     63rd 

>i 

Second  Lieut.  ... 

...     69th 

>> 

Lieutenant 

...     69th 

»> 

First  Lieut. 

...     88th 

)> 

Colonel 

...     28th  Massachusetts 

>> 

Captain 

...     88th  New  York 

>» 

First  Lieut.      ... 

...     69th 

n 

>» 

Captain 

...     88th 

>» 

i> 

Adjutant 

...     63rd 

» 

»» 

Lieutenant 

...     88th 

tf 

f» 

J  >                                ••  • 

...     88th 

>• 

>> 

Second  Lieut. ... 

...     88th 

>» 

>> 

Captain             ,., 

...     88th 

» 

>» 

Captain 

...     88th 

l> 

>> 

Lieutenant 

...     69th 

>» 

■>> 

*  Brigade  :  Meagher's  Irish  American  Brigade  participated  in  the  following 
general  engagements,  besides  in  several  minor  actions  and  skirmishes : 

Siege  of  Yorktown.  Battles  of  :  Fau*  Oaks,  Gaines'  Mill,  Savage  Station,  Allen's 
Farm  and  Peach  Orchard,  White  Oak  Swamp,  Malvern  Hill,  Autietam,  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 


V   Conway^  John      ... 

Hoveny,  J.  \V.      ... 

Crosby,  (        )       ».. 

Daly,  William 

Desmond,  John     ... 

Dillon,  John 

Dolan,  Daniel 

Donohoe,  Joseph  ... 

Donovan,  John  H. 

Dowdall,  Nicholas  D. 

Dwyer,  John 

Emmet,  Richard  B. 

Emmet,  Temple    ... 

Enright,  Richard.  ... 

Fagan,  Michael     ;.. 

Fitzgerald,  John 

Fleming,  James     ... 

Flynn, 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,  Patrifk  J. ... 
Kelly,  Peter    °      ... 
Kelly,  R. 

Kelly,  Patrick  ... 
Kelly,  Robert  J.  ... 
Kelly,  Laurence    ... 


...  First  Lieut. 

...  Lieut. -Colonel 

...  Assistant  Surgeon 

...  Lieutenant 

...  Captain 

...  Lieutenant 

...  Adjutant 

...  Captain 

...  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 

*  t         »> 

...  Captain 

...  Second  Lieut. 

...  Captain 

...  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 


,.  69th  New' York  Volunteers. 

, .  28th  Massachusetts     „ 

..  Medical  Staff. 

,.  63rd  New  York  Volunteers. 

..  88th 

..  63rd         „  „ 

..  69th 

..  88th         „  ,, 

..  69th 

..  88th         „  „ 

..  63rd 

.,  88th  „  „ 

..  88th         ,,  „ 

..  63rd         „  „ 

..  88th  „  „ 

..  63rd  „  „ 

..  28th  Massachusetts     „ 

..  63rd  New  York  „ 

..  69fch         „  „ 

..  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. 

...  69th  New  York.  „ 

...  63rd 

...  116th  Pennsylvania     ,, 

..  Battery,  Irish  Brigade. 

...  88th  New  York  Volunteers. 

...  88th 

...  63rd         „  ,, 

...  Medical  Staff. 

. . .  8Sth  New  York  Volunteers. 

...  88tb 

...  63rd        „  ,, 

...  63rd        „  ,, 

...  69th 

...  69th 

...  C9th 

...  69th 

...  69th        „ 

...  88th 

...  88th        „ 

...  116th  Pennsylvania     ,, 


814 


IRISH  PEDIGREES. 


Kiernan,  Francis  ... 
Kiernan,  Daniel    ... 
Kirker,  J.  B. 
Laffan,  Robert 
Lawler,  (  )  ... 

Lawler,  Andrew  J, 
Lee,  Edward 

Leddy,  M 

Leddy,  {  )    ... 

Lowry,  James 
Luck}',  Charles  M. 
Lyden,  {  )    ■•• 

Lynch,  (  )    ... 

Lynch,  David 
Lynch,  John  C.     ... 
Lynch,  (  )     ... 

Mackey,  James     ... 
MacMahon,  James 
Magner,  James 
Maher,  Daniel 
Maher,  Patrick     ... 
May  bury,  Richard 
McCaffi'ey,  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,  Murth;*  ... 
Murphy,  Thomas  ... 
Murray,  Timothy 
Nagle,  (  )     ... 

Nagle,  William  J. 
Nagle,  Edmond     ... 
Xevins,  Geoige     ... 


...     Second  Lieut. 

. . .     88th  New  York  Volunteers 

...     Lieutenant 

...     63rd 

jf 

...     Captain 

...     69th 

>y 

. . .     Second  Lieut. 

..     69th        „ 

ff 

...     Major 

...     69th  New  York 

99 

...     Lieutenant 

..     69th 

if 

...             ,) 

...'    69th        „ 

)» 

...     Captain 

...     69th        „ 

J> 

„ 

...     69th 

99 

...     First  Lieut. 

...     69th        „ 

3t 

...     Lieutenant 

..     69th 

it 

. . .     Captain 

...     69th 

>i 

,, 

...     69th        „ 

i» 

...             ,, 

..     69th 

)> 

...     Lieutenant 

..     69th        „ 

)» 

„ 

...     63rd 

9  » 

...     Captain 

...     69th 

...     28th  Massachussets 

>> 

), 

..     63rd  New  York 

19 

...     Lieutenant 

..     63rd         „ 

99 

...     Quarter-Master 

..     69th         „ 

99 

...     Lieutenant 

..     63rd 

99 

...     Second  Lieut. 

..     88th         „ 

99 

. . .     Captain 

..     88th 

99 

...     Lieutenant 

..     63rd 

99 

,, 

i.     69th 

99 

...     Adjutant 

.,     SSth         „ 

99 

...     Lieutenant 

..     63rd         „ 

99 

...     Adjutant 

..     63rd        ,, 

99 

Lieutenant 

..     SSth         „ 

99 

...     First  Lieut. 

..     63rd  .      „ 

19 

...     Lieutenant 

..     69th 

99 

Bi 

igadier-Gen.  (formerly) 

..     69th        „ 

J> 

...     Colonel 

..     69th        ,, 

9  9 

...     Lieutenant 

..     69th        „ 

99 

Second  Lieut. 

..  116th  Pennsylvania 

99 

. . .     Lieutenant 

..     69th  New  York 

99 

»> 

.    116th  Pennsylvania 

99 

...     Captain 

..  llGth 

99 

...     Lieutenant 

..     69th  New  York 

9> 

j» 

..     69th        „ 

99 

)» 

...     69th        „ 

9> 

-, , 

..     63rd 

99 

...     Adjutant 

..  116th  Pennsylvania 

99 

...     First  Lieut. 

...     116th 

9t 

. . .     Captain 

i     69th  New  York 

9  9 

...     Second  Lieut. 

..  116th  Pennsylvania 

99 

. . .     Captain 

..     63rd  New  York 

99 

...     Major 

..     69th 

S9 

. . .     First  Lieut. 

..     69th        „ 

91 

>> 

..     69th 

99 

...    Lieut.-Colonel 

..  116th  Pennsylvania 

99 

. . .     Captain 

..     69th  New  York 

99 

I » 

..     69th 

99 

,, 

..     69th        ,, 

9  9 

. . .     Lieutenant 

..    SSth 

„ 

..     63rd 

99 

. . .     Captain 

..     69th 

..     SSth        „ 

99 

...     Lieutenant 
>• 

..     SSth        „ 
..     69th        „ 

99 

APPENDIX  NO.   II. 


816 


Nowlan,  Garrett  St.  P.   ... 

i^ugent,  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  ... 
Quinlan,  Francis  T. 
Quirk,  Charles  J. 

Keed,  (  )      

ileeves,  S.  U. 
Keynolds,  Laurence        ... 
Reynolds,  Thomas 
Riordan,  Pati'ick  H. 

Rood,  i).  P 

Ryder,  P.  ,., 

Sacristie,  J.  Louis 

Saunders,  James 

Scanlan,  Terence  

Scanlan,  Thomas 

Scully,  Martin      

Sellars,  John  G 

Shanly,  Timothy  L. 

Shankey,  D.  S 

Shea,  John  

Smart,  James  M 

Smart,  Charles       

Smith,  J.  Pascal 

Smith,  James        

Smith,  John  

Smyth,  Cadwalader 
Sparks,  John 
Stillman,  John  T. 

Sullivan,  Denis     

Sullivan,  Michael 

Sullivan,  John      

Taylor,  William 

Terwilliser,  W.  H. 
Terwilliser,  Charles 
Teal,  John  T 


First  Lieut. 
General  (formerly) 
Lieuteuant 
Second  Lieut. 
Lieutenant 
First  Lieut. 
Captain 

(  ) 

Captain 

if 
Lieutenant 
Second  Lieut. 


Surgeon 
Captain 


Colonel 
Major 
Captain 
Second  Lieut. 
Captain 
First  Lieut. 
Assist.  Surgeon, 
Captain 
Lieutenant 
Assist.  Surgeon 
Major 
Captain 

j> 
Assist.  Surgeon 
Captain 
Surgeon 

First  Lieutenant 
Lieuteuant 

)> 
Captain 
First  Lieut. 
Captain 
Lieutenant 
Captain 
Second  Lieut. 
Lieutenant 
Captain 

>> 
Second  Lieut, 
Lieutenant 
Medical  Inspector 
Surgeon 
Lieut.- Colonel 
Captain 
Lieutenant 
Second  Lieut. 
Surgeon 
Quarter  Master 
Captain 

)> 
Lieutenant 
Major 
Captain 
Captain 


116th  Pennsylvania  Volunteera. 
69th  New  York 
69th 


.     88th  New  York  Volunteers. 

.     88th 

.     63rd 

.     63rd 

.     69th 

.    88th 

.     69th 

.    88th 

.    88th 

.    88th 

.  Medical  Staff. 

69th  New  York  Volunteers. 
116th  Pennyslvania      „ 
,  116th 
,  Battery,  Irish  Brigade. 

63rd  New  York  Volunteers. 

88th         „ 
,  116th  Pennsylvania     „ 

116th         „ 
,    88th  New  York 
.  Medical  Staff. 

63  rd  New  York  Volunteers. 
116th  Pennsylvania      „ 
Medical  Staff. 
88th  New  York  Volunteers, 

63rd        „ 

63rd        „ 
Medical  Staff. 

63rd  New  York  Volunteers. 
Medical  Staff, 

69th  New  York  Volunteers. 

63rd         „ 

63rd         „ 

88th 

6.3rd         ,  :, 

69th         „ 

69th         „ 

69th        „ 

69th        „ 

63rd         „ 

69th         „ 

69th         „  „ 

88th 

63rd 

Medical  Staff. 

69  th  New  York  Volunteers. 

88th 

63rd         „ 

88th 
Medical  Staff. 

69th  New  York  Volunteers. 

63rd        „ 

63rd        „ 

63rd        „ 

63rd        „ 

63rd        „ 

69th        .. 


816 


ir.ISH  PEDIGREES. 


Tobin,  (  )     ... 

Touchey,  Thomas 
Turner,  Jr.nea 
Tyrrell,  William  H. 
Wall,  M.  W. 
Wall,  Maurice  V^ 
Walshe,  (  ) 

Walts,  Alexander 
Ward,  Patrick 
Warren,  John 
Whitty,  Joseph   ... 
William,  Seneca  G. 
Williams,  Charles 
Young.  John  R. 


Major 
Captain 
Second  Lieut. 
Captain 


Lieutenant 
Captain 
>> 

3  1 

Second  Liaut. 
Adjutant 


63rd  New  York  Volunteera. 

6>d        „ 

Scith        „  ,, 

11  >3lh  Pennsylvania  „ 

eaih  Niw  Yort.  „ 

83Lh        „  „ 

63rd 

63rd         ,,  „ 

oJih         „  ,, 

63rd        ,,  „ 

G9th        „ 

116th  Pennsylvania  ,, 

69th  New  York  „ 

88th 


End  of  O'Meagher's  Irish  Brigade  in  the  Service  of  America. 


CORCORAN'S  JRISH  LEGION.* 

The  Irish  Legion  (also  known  as  "  Corcoran's  Irish  Legion")  was  composed 
of  New  York  State  Volunteers ;  and  consisted  of  four  Regimetits,  namely  : 

1.  The  69th  Regiment,  New  York  Heavy  Artillery,  t 

2.  The  155th  New  York  State  Volunteers. 

3.  The  164th         „  „ 

4.  The  170th         „  „ 

The  69th  (on  Senior)  Regiment  of  Corcoran'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  mustered 
out  of  the  Service  on  the  15th  July,  1865,  in  accordance  with  Orders  from  the 
War  Department. 

Brigadier-General  : 

Michael  Corcoran.J 
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  Northern 
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  Regiment 
having  volunteered  for  the  field,  Colonel  Corcoran  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 
prisoner  for  one  year  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 
Coonau,t  Johu" 
Heggart,  Robert 
Reid,!:  Thomas  M.. 


Butler,  William 
Heggart,  Robert 
Kelly,  Theodore 
McGuire,  Michael) 
Sullivan,  Denis  L.\ 


Canton,  Thomas  M. 
Fogarty,  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. 


Assiitant  Adjutant'O&neral :  • 
Captain  Blodget. 

Aides-de-Camp : 

John  Tracy,  jun.,  of  the  155th. 

J.  Townsend  Connolly,  of  the  69  th. 

Brigade  Quartermasler : 
Captain  James  B.  Kirker. 

Brigade  Commissary  of  Subsistence ; 
Captain  Charles  Graham. 
Colonels : 
...    Mustered  out  on  15th  July,  1865 
...    Died  of  wounds  received  in  action,  16tb  April,  1865. 

Lieutenant-  Colonels  : 

...  Not  Mustered,*  see  "  Major." 

...  Promoted  to  Colonel,  11th  May,  1865. 

...  Not  Mustered  ;  see  "  Majors." 

...  Dismissed  ;  16th  Juue,  lb64. 

Majors  : 
...    Died  of  wounds,  16th  August,  1864. 
...     Mustered  out,  15th  July,  1865. 
...     Not  Mustered  ;  declined. 
...    Not  Mustered;  see  "Captains." 
•••  >>  II 

Adjutants : 
...    Promoted  to  Captain,  9th  May,  1863. 
...     Resigned,  18th  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,  below  the  minimum  of  43. 

t  Coonan  :  As  in  the  case  of  this  Lieut.-Colonel  John  Coonan  who  was  promoted 
to  a  Colonelcy,  the  names  of  other  Officers  who  were  promoted  appear  twice  in  this 
Return. 

X  Reicl :  It  pains  us  to  have  to  record  the  "dismissal"  of  any  Officer,  but,  as  the 
observation  occurs  m  the  column  of  Remarks  in  the  Return  before  us,  we  feel  bound 
to  give  it,  that,  lor  reference  sake,  this  List  may  be  as  accurate  as  possible. 

VOL.  11.  3  H 


818 


IRISH  PEDIGREES. 


Dilloi],  James  M. 


Chaplain  : 
Resigned,  3rd  August,  1SC3  ;  Re -Commissioned 


Bell,  John 
Butler,  William 
Butler,  Edward 
Canton,  Thomas 
Coonan,  John 
Dempsey,  Thomas 
iDonett,  Lewis  H. 
Goodwin,  Charles 
Glynn,  Charles 
Heggart,  Robert 
Keeie,  Joseph 
Kelly,  Edward 
Kelly,  Michael 
McGuire,  Michael 
Murphy,  Joseph 

Murphj'  (2),  Joseph 
Nevins,  Patrick 
Nugent,  John  H. 
O'Keefe,  Michael 
Rowley,  Henry 
Sullivan,  Denis  S. 
Thorn,  William  J. 
Villaplait,  A.B. 
Welpley,  Francis 


Captains : 

Mustered  out,  15th  July,  1865. 

Promoted  to  Major,  14th  February,  1863. 

Killed  in  action  at  Coal  Harbour,  Va.,  3rd  June,  1SC4. 

Discharged,*  11th  May,  1865. 

Promoted  to  Lieut.-Colonel,  15th  September,  1S64. 

Not  Mustered ;  declined. 

Mustered  out,  15th  July.  1865. 

n  >» 

Mustered  out  with  Regiment,  15th  July,  1865. 
Promoted  to  Major,  28th  April,  1S65. 
Not  Mustered  ;  see  "  First  Lieiitenants." 

Discharged,  24th  March,  18C5. 

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,  Robeit 
Ivey,  William 
Kane,  William  J. 
Keating,  Patrick 
Keele,  Joseph 
Kelly,  Martin 
Kelly,  Edward 
Knowles,  K.  F. 
Manaban,  Thomas 
Murphy,  Joseph 


First  Lieutenants : 

Resigned,  2Sth  March,  1863. 
Promoted  to  Captaiu,  31st  Oct.,  1864. 
Not  Mustered  ;  discharged  as  Sergeant-Major. 
Promoted  to  Captain,  20th  July,  1863. 
Mustered  out,  15th  July,  1865. 
Promoted  to  Captain,  9th  May,  1863. 
Mustered  out,  15th  Jul}',  1865. 
Promoted  to  Captain,  31st  Oct.,  1864. 
Mustered  out,  15th  July,  1865. 
Promoted  to  Captain,  Uth  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,  18C4. 
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  Regiments,  "  Discharged  "  means  that  the 
Officers  so  marked  were  discharged  on'  account  of  wounds  or  other  physical  disability. 


APPENDIX  HO.  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 
ViUeplait,  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,  4tb  February,  1863. 

Not  Mustered ;  declined. 
Mustered  out,  15th  July,  1865. 
Mustered  out  with  Regiment,  15th  July,  1865. 
Promoted  to  Adjutant,  9th  May,  1863. 

J,        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. 
ViUeplait,  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  Mustered  ;  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  Muster. 

Not  Mustered  ;  discharged  as  Sergeant. 
Mustered  out,  15th  July,  1865. 


Battles':  The  Battles  in  which  the  69th  (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  155th  (oe  Second)  Eegiment  of  Corcoran's  Irish  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,  James 
O'Dwyer,  John 
Paige,  Francis 


Dodd,  Charles 
Rea,  Andrew  V. 
Winterbotham,  J.E, 


Brady,  Philip  J. 
Cook,  George  T. 
McAnally,  John 


Loun  sherry,  S.  S. 
Nolan,  Patrick 
Wylie,  Farand 


Comstock,  L.  S. 

Fawcett,  B,  "W. 
Harris,  N.  C. 


Brennan,  Michael 
Byrne,  John 


Colonels : 
Not  Mustered;  see  "Lieutenant-Colonels." 

)>  >>  •> 

Resigned,  3rd  November,  1863. 

Lieutenant-Colonels: 

Mustered  out  with  Eegiment,  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." 

>>  >> 

Mustered  out,  15th  July,  KQ5. 

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 ;  «ee  "  First  Lieutenants." 
Promoted  to  Major,  15th  April,  1863. 


APPENDIX  NO.  II. 


821 


Conlin,  B.  P. 
Carolio,  Denis 
Doherty,  E,  P. 
Doheny,  Michael 
Doran,  Michael 
Dunbar,  Thomas 
Eustace.  Joseph 
Flanagen,  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. 


Berson,  Alonzo  H. 
Brady,  Philip  J. 
Brennan,  Michael 
Burke,  Thomas 
Campbell,  James 
Carolin,  Denis 
Coulin,  Benjamin 
Connolly,  John  G, 
Conway,  Lackey 
Cronin,  Philip 
Doheny,*  Michael 
Duffy,  Hugh 
Dunbar,  Thomas 
Dunphy,  Richard  B. 
Eustace,  Joseph  E. 
Flynn,  John 
Galvin,  Chris. 
Hart,  Thomas 
Hughes,  Patrick  J. 
Kane,  James 
Kelleher,  James 
Lee,  Eobert  E. 
Martin,  Bernard 
<  McCabe,  Patrick 
McAnnally,  John 
jUcDermott,  Patrick 
Maroney,  M.  H. 
Mooney,  Hugh 
Murphy,  W.  H. 
Nolan,  John 
0'ConnelI,t  Michael 


Resigned,  27th  June,  1865. 
Discharged,  14th  October,  1864. 
Resigned,  28th  April,  18G3. 
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. 

First  Lieutenants : 

Failed  to  Muster. 

Promoted  to  Quartermaster,  19th  June,  1864. 

„        Ca;ptain,  29th  June,  1865. 
Mustered  out,  15th  July,  1865. 
Resigned,  5th  February,  1863. 
Promoted  to  Captain,  2nd  April,  1863. 

„  „        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,  1 864. 
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.,  25th  Aug.,  1864. 


*  Doheny :  This  Michael  was  son  of  Michael  Doheny  of  1848  fame  in  Ireland. 
t  O'Connell :  This  Michael  O'Connell  served  in  the  Pope's  Irish  Brigade. 


822 


IRISH  PEDIGREES. 


Quinn,  Geo.  F. 
Shiel,  James 
Tracey,  John 

Wallace,  Richard 
Worthington,  James 


Besson,  Monz.  H. 
Brady,  PhiUp  J. 
Bums,  Ed. 
Byrnes,  Wm.  S. 
Carolin,  Thomas 
Conlm,  Benjamin 
Connolly,  J.  G. 
Cortland,  J.  S.  Van. 

Cronin,  Philip 
Davis,  John 

Doheny,  Michael 
Donoghoe,  Cornelius 
Duff,  James  B. 
Duffy,  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'Conuell,*  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. 


Not  Mustered ;  See  "  Second  Lieutenants." 

Resigned,  15th  May,  1863. 

Promoted  to  Major  in  18th  New  York  Cavalry,  19th 

October,  1863. 
Mustered  out,  15th  July,  1865. 
Resigned,  30th  March,  1863. 

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.,  1864. 

„  „        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. 

Ptesigned,  9th  February,  1863. 
Discharged,  14th  March,  1863. 
Dismissed,  25th  January,  1865. 
(  ) 


Battles :  The  Battles  in  whicli  the  155th  (or  Second)  Regiment  of  Corcoran's 
Irish  Legion  was  engaged,  were  :  Suffolk,  Spottsylvania,  North  Anna,  Tolopo- 
tomoy,  Coal  Harbour,  Petersburg,  Strawberry  Plains,  Deep  Bottom,  Ream's 
Station,  Boyton  Road. 


*0'Con}icU:    This  Michael  O'Connell,  was  (see  "First  Lieutenants  ")  killed  in 
action  at  Ream's  Station,  Virginia,  25th  August,  1864. 


APPENDIX   NO.   II. 


823 


The  l64Tn  (or  Third)  Regiment  of  Corcoran'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. 
McMahou,  John  E. 


Colonels  ; 

Not  Mustered  as  "CoIodcI." 

Killed  in  action  at  Coal  Harbour,  Virgiuia. 

Died  3rd  March,  1S63. 


Beattie,  John 
Burke,  Jas.  C. 
De  Lacey,  William 


Beattie,  John 
O'Reilly,  Bernard 
Smith,  Michael  D. 


Lieutenant -Colonels  : 

Not  Mustered  as  "  Lieutenant-Colonel." 

Dismissed,  21st  June,  1863. 

Mustered  out  with  Regiment,  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. 


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 


Adjutants  : 

Promoted  to  Major,  21st  January,  1864. 
Mustered  out  with  Regiment,  15th  July,  1865. 
Discharged,  17th  March,  1863. 

Quartermasters  : 

Discharged,  13th  JSIarch,  1863. 

Mustered  out  with  Regiment,  15th  July,  1865. 

Died  of  disease,  26th  March,  1864. 

Surgeons: 
Mustered  out,  15th  July,  1865. 

Discharged,  23rd  October,  1864. 

C^iptains  ,- 
Mustered  out  with  Regiment,  15th  July,  1865. 

",  15th  July,  1865. 

>>  »>  " 

Dismissed,  13th  August,  1864. 
Discharged,  16th  May,  1865. 
"  Killed*  in  action  at  Coal  Harbour,  Va.,  3rd  June, 

1S64." 
Mustered  out,  15th  July,  1865. 
Died  of  wounds,  at  Richmond,  Va.,  20th  June,  1864. 
Not  Mustered  as  "  Captain." 


♦  Killed:  This  must  be  a  mistake  ;  for  we  find  that  this  Thomas  flickey  died  at 
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 
Ryan,  John 


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. 


3eattie,  David  J. 
Callanan,  Stephen  A. 
Cantwell,  Thos.  J. 
Canty,  John 
Collins,  John 
Crimmins,  John 
Cunningham,  J.  T. 
Dardis,  J. 
Davidson,  G.  M, 
Doyle,  John 
Dunn,*  John 
'Gossin,t  John  J. 
Gulick,  0.  W. 
Hussey,  The 
Kenny,  John  J. 
McCaffrey,  Edwd. 
McGurn,  Thomas 
]\IcTavish.  H.  G. 
O'Rorke,  Michael 
O'Sullivan,  Jas.  A. 
Reilly,  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. 

]\Iustered  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  disease! 

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,  Tth  December,  1864. 

Discharged,  29th  May,  1865. 
Resigned,  2nd  April,  1863. 

,,        13th  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,  iSth  April,  1864. 
Promoted  to  First  Lieutenant,  7th  October,  1863. 

„  „  27th  January,  1861. 

Died  of  wounds,  12th  March,  1865. 
Promoted  to  Captain,  11th  Feb.,  1863. 
Killed  in  action,  at  Sxjottsylvania.  Va. 
Not  Mustered. 


*  Dunn :  Here  again  we  think  there  is  a  mistake ;  for  this  John  is  believed  to  be 
/A&  John  Dunn,  of  Zululand. 

t  Qossui :  This  was  son  of  Mr.  Goasin,  of  Gossin'a  Hotel,  then  in  Dublin. 


V 


APPENDIX  NO.  U. 


825 


Renney,  William 
Ayau,  JohD 
Stapleton,  M.  G. 
Thornton,  W.  C.  B. 
Webb,  Waiiam  . 


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. 


BEEVET  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  ...    William  B.  Reagan. 

Colour-Sergeant  ...  William  Koch. 

Sergeants  ....  J.  W.  H.  Bruden. 

,,  ...  Francis  Church. 

,,  ...  John  Clancy. 

,,  ...  Patrick  Doody. 

,,  ...  John  Eagen, 

,,  ...  Horace  Emory. 

,,  ...  Charles  Jackson. 

„  ...  Joseph  Sexton. 

,,  ...  Patrick  Traverse. 

Privates  ...  Daniel  Bailey. 

„  ...  Thomas  Culhane. 

Battles:  The  Battles  in  which  the  164th  (or  Third)  Kegiment  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  Regiment  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,  7th 
October,  1862  ;  it  was  Mustered  out  of  the  Service,  15th  July,  1866,  m 
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,  15tb  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 
"battle;  that  was  all.  It  may,  therefore,  be  hoped  that,  in  the  other  cases  of  '| dis- 
missal" recorded  in  this  Return,  the  r.auAp..<i  were  some  similar  violation  of  military 


missal"  recorded  in  this  Return,  the  causes  were  some  similar  violation 
discipline;  and  nothing  more-— See' Note  {,"  Reid,")  p.  817,  ante, 

VOL.  n.  3 1 


826 


IRISH  PEDIQBEES. 


Connery,  John 
Donnelly,  John  B. 
Hagan,  Charles, 
Warner,  Geo.  W, 


Chaloner,  John  J. 
Craney,  Timothy 
Dunne,  Patrick  R. 
M'Carthy,  Patrick 


Burke,  Walter  J. 
Coyle,  John 
Bobbins,  Simeon  B. 


Ucjora : 

Not  Mustered  ;  see  "  Captains." 

Killed  in  action  at  Ream's  Station,  25th  August,  18B4» 

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. 

Quartermasters : 

Resigned,  30th  January,  1863. 
Discharged,  Ist  June,  1865. 
Not  Mustered. 


Douglas,  Frederick 
Heath,  Allen  S. 
Olmstead,  Sam.  H. 


Lonndsbury,  Seth  S. 
O'Flaherty,  John 
Olmstead,  Sam.  H. 


Gillen,  Paul  E. 


Byrne,  Edward  L. 
Connery,  John 

Cunningham,  John 
De  Barry,  James  J. 
Donnelly,  John  B. 
Duflf,  John  J. 
Fitzmaurice,  J.  W. 
Hagan,  Charles 
Halpin,  John 
Holmes,  Walter  H. 
Kelly,  James  H. 
Lynch,  Jeremiah 

McCarthy,  Patrick 
McManus,  Redmund 
Mitchell,  John 
Murphy,  Michael  O.i 
Mykens,  D.  K. 
l^iven,  William  J. 
Norris,  Thomas  D. 
O'Lone,  Hugh  F. 
Quigley,  Michael 
^     e,  A.  B. 


Surgeons  : 

Discharged,  22nd  October,  1864. 
„  4th  January,  1864. 

Mustered  out  with  Regitmeut,  15th  July,  1865. 

Assistant-Surgeons : 

Promoted  to  Surgeon  of  155th  New  York  Volnntcera. 

Mustered  out,  15th  July,  1865. 

Promoted  to  Surgeon,  17th  November,  1864.. 

Chaplain : 
Mustered  out  with  Regiment,  15th  July,  1865. 

Captains  : 

Resigned,  21st  August,  1863. 

Died,  9th  September,  1864,  in  Washington,  D.C,  of 

wounds  received  in  action. 
Mustered  out,  15th  July,  1865. 
Resigned,  25th  February,  1863. 
Promoted  to  Major,  13th  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,  23th  August,  1864. 
Died,  7th  June,  1 864  (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,  22nd  May,  1865. 
Dismissed,  2nd  January,  1865. 
Mustered  out,  15th  July,  1865. 
Dischai'ged,  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,  JohnW. 
Hagan,  Charles 
Holmes,  Walter  H. 
Hunter,  James 
Keeley,  James  H. 
Logue,  Patrick 

Lynch,  John 
Mallory,  Patrick  J. 
McHale,  Thomas  J. 
McManus,  John  J. 
McNeil,  John  T. 
Mitchell,  John 
Montgomery,  ThomaS 
Mullens,  William 
Mykeus,  Daniel  K. 
Norris,  Richard 
Norris,  Thomas  D. 

O'Connell,  James 
O'Connell.  James 

O'Lone,  Hugh  F. 
Quigley,  Michael 
Reiliy,  Michael  K. 
Scully,  Joseph  C. 
Seeley,  Frank  H. 
Smith,  James 
Torrey,  Francis  A. 
Turner,  George  L. 


Burke,  Walter  J. 
Butler,  Pierce 
Craney,  Timothy 
Creighton,  Frederick 
Cunuingham,  John 
Duhain,  August 
Eagan,  Michael  J. 
Fitzmaurice,  J.  S. 
Forrestall,  William 
Gallagher,  John 


FinrUteulenants : 

Resigned,  18th  June,  1863. 

Promoted  to  Captain,  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,   1863 ;    Re-commissioned,    and 

Promoted  to  Adjutant,  10th  Nov.,  1S64. 
Promoted  to  Captain,  10th  November,-  1862. 
Mustered  out,  15th  July,  1865. 
Resigned,  9th  April,  1863. 
Died  of  Disease,  18th  May,  1865. 

Killed  in  action  at  North  Anne  River,  24th  May,  1864. 
Promoted  to  Captain,  13th  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,  30th  November,  1863. 
Dismissed,  27th  Feb.,  1865. 
Resigned,  5th  January,  1863. 
Resigned,  7th  July,  1863, 
Promoted  to  Capt^ain,  28th  Feb.,  1865. 
Discharged,  1st  October,  1864. 
Resigned,  12th  June,  1863. 
Promoted  to  Captain,  2Sth  February,  1865. 
Discharged,  2Sth  January,  1853. 
Promoted  to  Captain,  ISth  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. 


Second  lieutenants . 

Promoted  to  First  Lieutenant,  13th  June,  1863. 
Mustered  out,  15th  July,  1865. 
Promoted  to  First  Lieutenant,  13th  June,  1863. 
Resigned,  31st  March,  1863. 
Promoted  to  Captain,  31st  May,  1865. 
Resigned,  28th  January,  1863. 
Killed  in  action,  16th  Jane,  1864 
,,  18th  May,  1864. 

Cashiered,  10th  June,  1863. 
Promoted  to  First  Lieutenant,  13th  June,  1863. 


828 


IRISH  PEDIGREES. 


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 
Quinn,  Patrick  C. 
Reilly,  Michael  K. 
Robbins,  Simon  B. 
Rogers,  John  P. 
Skelly,  Robert 
Smith,  James 


Promoted  to  First  Lieutenant,  13th  June,  1863. 

'»  j>  »» 

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. 

Eesrgi^d,  4th  DecemTjer,  1863. 
Promoted  to  Fifst  Lieutenant,  13th  June,  1863. 

„  „  12th  Aug.,  1864. 

„  „  13th  Nov.,  1863. 

„  „  4th  Feb.,  1863. 

Resigned,  24th  November,  1863 
Promoted  to  First  Lieutenant,  13th  Jime,  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  Tourth)  Regiment  of  Corcoran's 
Irish  Legion  was  engaged,  were  :  Suffolk,  Blackwater,  Spottsylvania,  North 
Anna,  Tolopotoraoy,  Coal  Harbour,  Petersburg,  Strawberry  Plains,  Deep 
Bottom,  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) ;  II.  The  Lords  ;  IIL  The  Commons. 

The  Representative  of  the  Monarch  in  Ireland  is  the  Lard  Lieutenant,  or, 
in  his  absence.  The  Lords  Justices.  - 

I.  The  Lord  Lieutenant. 

John  Jeffreys,  Earl  Camden, 

His  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). 

5.  ),    Archbp.  of  Tuam. 


6. 

The  Duke  of  Leinster. 

7. 

The  Marquis  of  Clanricarde 

8. 

of  Waterford. 

9. 

of  Donegal. 

10. 

of  Drogheda. 

11. 

of  Downshire. 

12. 

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. 

5» 

of  Shannon. 

62. 

18. 

» 

of  Clanbrasil. 

63. 

19. 

U 

of  Louth. 

64. 

20. 

)) 

of  Mornington. 

21. 

» 

of  Arran. 

65. 

22. 

5> 

of  Courtown. 

66. 

23. 

»J 

of  Charleraont. 

67. 

24. 

» 

of  Grandison. 

68. 

25. 

5> 

of  Hovvth. 

69. 

26. 

M 

of  Bellamont4 

70. 

27. 

5> 

of  Koden. 

71. 

28. 

)) 

of  Kingston. 

72. 

29. 

5) 

of  Altamont. 

73. 

30. 

5) 

of  Glandore, 

74. 

31. 

5> 

of  Clermont. 

75. 

32. 

)> 

of  Portarlington. 

76. 

33. 

5> 

of  Farnham. 

77. 

34. 

M 

of  Carhampton. 

78. 

35. 

1) 

of  Carysfort. 

79. 

36. 

1> 

of  Mount  Norris. 

80. 

37. 

?> 

of  Clonrael. 

81. 

38. 

5) 

of  Macartney. 

82. 

39. 

5) 

of  Ely. 

83. 

40. 

)) 

of  Londonderry. 

84. 

41. 

Viscount  Dillon. 

85. 

42. 

» 

Gosford. 

86. 

43. 

» 

Pery. 

87. 

44. 

» 

Mountjoy. 
O'Neill. 

88. 

45. 

j» 

89. 

46. 

Lord  Frederick  Campbell. 

90. 

47. 

Bishop  of  Meath. 

91. 

48. 

» 

of  Kildare. 

92. 

49. 

M 

of  Derry. 

93. 

50. 

Earl  of  Dorchester. 

94. 

51. 

Baron 

Muskerry. 

95. 

52. 

i> 

Donoughmore, 

96. 

53. 

j> 

Carleton. 

97. 

64. 

}» 

Auckland. 

98, 

55. 

» 

Longueville. 

99. 

56. 

)) 

Callan. 

100. 

57. 

» 

Yelverton. 

End  of  the  Names  c 

f  thel 

Baron  St.  Helens. 

Glenworth. 

Lord  Rossraore. 

Lord  Grenvill. 

*Lord  Charles  Fitzgerald. 

*Lord  Hobart. 

*Jobn  Foster,  Speaker  of  the 
House  of  Commons. 

*Jolin  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. 

*Thoma3  Conolly. 

*Theophi]us  Jones. 

*Henry  King. 

Edward  Gary. 

Silver  Oliver. 

Joshua  Cooper. 
.  William  Windham. 

*  James  Cuffe. 

*Henry  G rattan. 

*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.* 

In  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  Eegiatry,"  of  1797. 


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 
Becond  column,  their  family  names  ;  the  numbers  in  the  third  column^indicate 
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  Marquis  ;  R.  E.  for  Royal  Earl ; 
V.  for  Viscount. 

(a)   LOKDS  OF  PARLTAMENT.+ 

—Ibid. 


Title. 

Aldborougb,  E. 
Allen,  V. 
Altamont,  E. 
Annealey,  E. 
Arden,  a. 
Armagh,  Abp. 
Arran,  E. 
Ashbrook,  V. 
Athlon  e,  E. 
Auckland,  B. 
Aylmer,  B. 
Bandon,  V. 
Bangor,  V. 
Barnewell,  V. 
Barrington,  V. 
Barrymore,  E. 
Eateman,  V. 
Bective,  E. 
BeloQcre,  V. 


Family  Name. 

Stratford 

Allen 

Browne 

Annesley 

Perceval 

Newcome 

Gore 

Flower 

De  Ginkell 

Edea 

Aylmer 

Bernard 

"Ward 

Barnewell 

Barrington 

Barry 

Bateman 

Taylor 

Corry 


Dc^ce 

Deprco 

of 

Title. 

Family  Name. 

of 

Nobility. 

NobUity. 

...     50 

Bellamont,  E.     ... 

Coote 

...     40 

...     22 

Belvidere,  E. 

Rochforfc 

...     24 

..:     44 

Bessborough,  E. 

Ponsonby 

...     16 

...     58 

Blayney,  B. 

Blayney 

...       6 

...     16 

Boyne,  V. 

Hamilton 

...     21 

...       1 

Bridport,  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 

CarhamptoD,  E. 

Luttrell 

...     55 

...     36 

,Carleton,  B. 

Carleton 

...     36 

...     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 

*  Nobilitij  :  Tbe  "  Degrees  of  Nobility"  here  mentioned  must  be  understood  ag 
expressing  the  order  of  Precedence  assigned  to  each  Archbishop,  Duke,  Marquis,  Earl, 
Viscount,  Bishop,  or  Baron,  in  bis  resj)ective  grade  of  the  Peerage  ;  for,  as  the  word 
If obillty  {"  no-hiUs"  or,  more  correctly,  "gno-bilis  :"  Lat.,  noble,  or  majestic;  Irish 
*'  gno")  properly  means  descent  from  distinguished  ancestors,  it  will  not  be  affirmed  that 
all  the  names  included  in  this  Return  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  Tauistry,"  in 
I.  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  "Wars  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  NobUity,  before  they  received  the  Titles  under  which 
they  afterwards  graced  the  Peerage. 

t  Parliament :  According  to  Sir  Jonah  Barrington'a  "  Historic  Memoirs  of 
Ireland,"  Vol.  I.,  p.  87,  the  Irish  Peerage  was  then  constituted  as  follows : 

There  were  in  Created  subsequent  Created  ia 

■  1800. 

0 

4 

6 

5 

...      22 


Duke 

1 

Marquises  ... 

0 

Earla 

...      44 

Viscounts    .. 

...      36 

Barons 

...      25 

totals : 


106 


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. 
Cloncurry,  B.     ... 
Clonfert,  13p. 
Clonmel,  E. 
Cloyne,  Bp. 
Coleraiue,  B. 
Connaught,  R.  E. 
V^  Conway,  B. 
Conyngham,  V. 
Cork,  Bp. 
Cork,  E. 
Courtown,  E. 
Cremorne,  V.     ... 
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. 
Downshire,  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. 
Glentworth,  B.  ... 
Gosford,  V. 
Granard,  E. 


begree 

Family  Name.  of 
KoLility_ 

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  ...  65 

Bennet  ...  10 

Hanger  ...  13 
BrotherofGeo.lV.  1 

Conway  ...  8 

Conyngham  ...  45 

Stopford  ...  18 

Bovle  ...  2 

Stopford  ...  32 

Dawson  ...  39 

Cockaine  ...  10 

Bligh  ...  14 

Hussey  ...  30 

Hervey  ...  4 

Cuffe  ...  64 

Fielding  ...  4 

Vesey  ...  34 

Digby  ...  5 

Dillon  ...  2 

Chichester  ...  4 

St.  Leger  ...  42 
Hely-Hutchiuson  31 

Dickson  ...  14 

Burton  ...  15 

Hill  ...  3 

Moore  ...  5 

Percy  ...  12 

Fowier  ...  2 

Trevor  ...  32 

Plunket  ...  2 

Eardley  ...  40 

Perceval  ...  15 

Law  ...  3 

Loftus  ...  67 

Cole  ...  59 

Creighton  ...  60 

Maxwell  ...  54 

Duff  ...  26 

Fitzwilliam  ...  12 

Fitzwilliam  ...  9 

Gage  ...  25 

Arundel  ...  28 

Crosbie  ...  49 

Pery  ...  41 

Acheson  ...  40 

Forbes  ...  10 


Title. 

Grandison,  E.     ... 
Grandisou,  V.     .., 
Graves,  B. 
Grimston,  V. 
Harberton,  V.     .., 
Ha  warden,  V.     ... 
Hood,  B. 
Howe,  V. 
Howth,  E. 
Huntinglield,  B. 
Inchiquin,  E. 
Kerry,  E. 
Kensington,  B.   .. 
Kildare,  Bp. 
Kilkenny,  E. 
Killala,  Bp. 
Killaloe,  Bp. 
Kilmaine,  B. 
Kilmore,  Bp.      ... 
Kilmorey,  V. 
Kinsland,  V. 
Kingston,  E. 
Kinsaie,   R. 
LandaiT,  V. 
Lanesborough,  E. 
Lavington,  B. 
Leighlin,  Ep. 
Leinster,  D, 
Leitrim,  S. 
Lilford,  V. 
Limerick,  Bp.     ... 
Lisbui-ne,  E. 
Liiile,  B. 
Lismore,  B. 
Londonderry,  E. 
Longford,  E. 
Longueviile,  B. 
Louth,  E. 
Lucan,  E.  ... 

Ludlow,  E. 
Lumley,  V. 
Macartney,  E.    ... 
Macdonald,  B.    ... 
Massareene,  E.  ... 
Massey,  B. 
Mayo,  E. 
Meath,  Bp. 
Meath,  E. 
Melbourne,  V.    ... 
Mexborough,  E. 
Middleton,  V.    ... 
Milford,  B. 
Milton,  B. 
Milltown,  E. 
Moira,  E. 
Molesworth,  V.  ... 
Mountjoy    V.     ... 
Mornington,  E.  ... 
Moimtcashel,  E  ... 


Degree 

Family  Name.  of 
NobiUty. 

Mason-Villiers  38 

Villiers  ...  1 

Graves  ...  46 

Grimston  ...  23 

Pomeroy  ...  47 

Maude  ...  49 

Hood  ...  29 

Howe  ...  16 

St.  Lawrence  ...  39 

Van  neck  ...  53 

O'Brien  ...  8 

Fitzraaurice  ...  13 

Edwardes  ...  20 

Jones  ...  2 

Butler  ...  62 

Porter  ...  13 

Knox  ...  8 

Browno  ...  38 

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 

Vaughaa  ...  46 

Lysaght  ...  12 

O'OallaghaJi  ...  34 

Stewart  ...  71 

Packenham  ...  56 

Longfield  ...  49 

Birmingham  ...  25 

Bingham  ...  70 

Ludlow  ...  28 

Saunderson  ...  5 

Macartney  ...  66 

MacDonald  ...  19 

Skeffington  ...  21 

Massey  ...  25 

Bourke  ...  57 

Maxwell  ...  1 

Brabazon  ...  5 

Lamb  ...  37 

Saville  ...  35 

Broderick  ...  28 

Philips 17 

Damer   ...         ..,  11 

Leeson  ...         ...  3.? 

Rawdon-Hastings  30 

Molesworth      ...  18 

Gardiner           ..  51 

Wesley 27 

Moore 52 


832 


IRISH  PEDIGREES. 


Dcgcec. 

Degree. 

Titla 

Family  Name.       of 

Noljillty. 

Title. 

Family  Name. 

of 
Nobility. 

Mountmorres,  V. 

Morres  ...         ...  31 

Rossmore,  B. 

Cuningham 

...  54 

Mountnorrie,  £.  .. 

Anneeley           ...  03 

Sefton,  E. 

Molyneux 

...  42 

Mountrath,  E.    ... 

Coote      9 

Shannon,  E. 

Boyle 

...  20 

Mulgrave,  B. 

Phipps 15 

Sheffield,  B. 

Holroyd 

...  28 

Muncaater,  B.     ... 

Pennington       ...  32 

Shelburne,  E.     .. 

Petty 

...  19 

Munstor,  R.  E.  ... 

Third  son  of 

Sherrard,  B. 

Sherrard 

...    7 

George  III.   ...     3 

Shuldham,  B.     .. 

Shuldham 

...  23 

Muskerrry,  B.     ... 

Deane     27 

Somerton,  B. 

Agar 

...  47 

Netterville,  V.    ... 

Netterville        ...     3 

Southwell,  V.     ... 

Southwell 

...  33 

Newborough,  B.  .. 

Wynn    18 

Strabane,  V. 

Hamilton 

...  17 

Northland.  V.    ... 

Knox      46 

Strangford,  V.    ... 

Smythe 

...     6 

Nugent,  E. 

Grenville-Nugent- 

St.  Helen's  B.     ... 

Fitzherbert 

...  44 

Temple     ,...  48 

Sunderlin,  B. 

Malone 

...25 

O'Neill,  V. 

O'Neill 53 

Templeton,  B.     ... 

Upton 

...  24 

Ongley,  B. 

Ongley 22 

Tracey,  V. 

Tracey 

...  11 

Ormond,  B. 

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. 

Tea>ple 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 

Powerscourfc,  V..., 

Wingdeld          ...  29 

Waterford,  M.    ... 

Beresford 

...    2 

Kancliffe,  B. 

Parkyna            ...  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. 

Robimoa          ...  26 

Winterton,  E.     ... 

Tournour 

...  36 

Ross,  E. 

Gore      45 

Yelverton, 

Yelverton 

...  48 

The  following  five  Peers  of  Ireland 

had  no  seat  in  the  Irish  Parliament  of 

1797 ;  Ibid : 

Degree. 

Title 

Family  Name. 

Cause  of  Exclusion. 

of 

Nobility. 

Clonbrock,  B.      ... 

...     Dillon 

...     A  Minor 

...        ...        . 

.    5 

Fingal,  E. 

...     Plunket 

...    A  Roman  Catholic 

..     2 

Riversdale,  B.     ... 

...     Tonson 

...     A  Minor 

...         ...        . 

.    4 

Taafife,  V. 

...     Taaffe  ... 

...    A  Roman  Catholic 

.    3 

Waterford,  E.  ) 
Wexford,  E.    J 

...    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  Collon,  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  Watermark,  1792 :  Wife  of 
the  Right  Hon.  Sir  Henry  Cavendish,  Bart. 

6.  The  Right  Hon.  Ann  Wolfe,  Lady  Kilwarden,  and  Baroness  of  Kilteed. 
1795  :  Wife  of  the  Right  Hon.  Arthur  Wolfe. 

End  of  the  names  of  the  Lords  of  Parliament. 


APPENDIX  NO.  II. 


ssa; 


III. — The  Irish  House  of  Commons. 
In  1797. 

The  Representatives  of  the  People  :  300. 
(Parliaments,  Octennial.) 
Speaker :  The  Right  Hon.  John  Foster. 

The  following  were  the  Three  Hundred  Members  of  Parlfament,  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 
Bunbury,  George 
Burdett,  George 
Burgh,  Thomas 
Burton,  Hon.  Fr.  Nat. 

William 

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. 
Ro";erson 


Cradock,  Francis 
Creighton,  Lord  Visct. 
Hon.  Abraham 


Crof  ton.  Sir  Edwd. 
Cromie,  Sir  Michael 
Crosbie,  John  Gustavus 
Wm.  Arthur 


CuflFe,  Rt.  Hon.  James 
Curran,  John  Philpot 
Dalrymple,  William 
Daly,  Denis  Bowes 

Peter 

Day,  Robert 


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 


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,  Hatnilton . 
Grace,  Richard 
Grattan,  Rt.  Hon.  HensL 
Graydon,  Robert 
Hamilton,  Alex. 


*Town:  The  name  of  the  Borough,  City,  Manor,  Town,  or  University,  which 
each  of  the  Irish  Members  of  Parliament  represented  in  the  Irish  House  of  Commons^ 
may  be  seen  in  "  The  Irish  Court  Registry,"  for  1797.     The  names  of  those  conati-" 
tueucies  (each  of  which  returned  one  or  more  Members)  are  given  in  the  next  Paper,, 
No.  21,  at  the  end  of  this  Return. 

VOL.  II.  3  K 


834) 


IRISH  PEDIGREES, 


Hamilton,  Hon.   Arthur 
Cole 

■ Sackville 

Sir  John  Stewart, 

Bart. 
Handcock,  William 
Hardinge,  Kichd. 
Hardy,  Francis 
Hare,  William 
Harrison,  Jones 
Hatton,  George 
Herbert,  Rich.  Townsend 
Hill,  Sir  George  Fitz. 
Hoare,  Bartholomew 

Edward 

Sir  Joseph 

Hobart,  Rt.  Hon.  Lord 
Hobson,  John 
Holmes,  Peter 
Boward,  Hon.  Hugh 

Hugh 

JBume,  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 
Xerr,  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.  Eras. 
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.  Williana 

Morres,  Abraham 

Rt.  Hon.  Lodge 

Musgrave,*  Sir  Rich. 
Nesbitt,  Thomas 
Nevill,  Richard 
Newcomen,  Sir  W.  G. 
Newenham]  Sir  Edw. 
O'Brien,  Sir  Edward 
Ogle,  Rt.  Hon.  George 

William  Meade 

O'Hara,  Charles 
Ormsby,  Arthur 

Chas.  Mont. 


Osborne,  Charles 

Sir  Thomas 


Pepper,  Thomas 
Pomeroy,  Hon.  Henry 
Ponsonby,  Cham-  Brab. 

George 

George,  jun. 

John  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 


Packenhain,  Hon.  Thos. 
Parnell,    Rt.    Hon.    Sir 

John 
Parsons,  Sir  Laurence 
Pelham,  R.  H.  Tlio. 
Pennefather,  Richard 


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  ol "  Musgrave'a  History  of  Irish  Rebellions." 


APPENDIX  NO.  II. 


835 


Tottenham,  Charles 
.  N.  Loftus 

Pousonby 


Townsend,  John 
Tench,  William 

Keatinge 
Trench,  Richard 
Tydd,  Sir  John 
Tyrone,  Earl  of 
Uniacke,  James 
■  Robert 


Power 


Vandeleur,  Jno.  Ormsby 

Jn.  Ormsby 

Tho3.  Packen- 

ham 
Vereker,  Charles 
Verner,  James 
Vesey,  Hon.  John 
Waller,  John 
Warburton,  John 
Ward,  Hon.  Robert 
Welck,  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  : 

Boroughs : 


1.  Antrim. 

2.  Ardfert. 

3.  Armagh. 

4.  Askeyton. 

5.  Athboy. 

6.  Atherdee  (Ardee). 

7.  Athlone. 

8.  Athy. 

9.  Augher. 

10.  Ballynakill. 

11.  Ballyshannon. 

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.  Casliell. 

28.  Castlebar. 

29.  Castlemartyr. 

30.  Cavan. 

31.  Charlemont. 

32.  Charleville. 


33.  Cloghnakilty. 

34.  Clonmel. 

35.  Cionmines. 

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.  Hill.sborough 

57.  Irishtown    {alias    St. 

Canice). 

58.  Jamestown. 

59.  Johnstown     (county 

Donegal) 

60.  Kells. 

61.  Kilbeggan. 


62.  TCildare. 
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    (aliat 

Gorey). 

78.  Newcastle     (county 

Dublin.) 

79.  Newry. 

80.  Newtownards. 

81.  Newtn.  Limavady. 

82.  Old  Leighlin. 

83.  Philipstown. 

84.  Portarlington. 

85.  Randalstown. 

86.  Rathcormuck. 

87.  Ratoath. 

88.  Roscommon. 

89.  Sligo. 

90.  St.     Canice    {alias 

Irishtown). 


836 


IRISH  PEDIGREES* 


91.  St.    Johnstowu  (co. 

Longford). 

92.  Strabane. 

93.  Swords. 

94.  Taghmon. 

1.  Cloglier 

2.  Cork. 

3.  Dublin. 


95.  Tallagh  (co.  Water- 

ford). 

96.  Thoraastown. 

97.  Tralee. 

98.  Trim. 

Cities : 
14.  Kilkenny. 
6.  Limerick. 


99.  Tuam. 

100.  Tulsk. 

101.  Wicklow. 


6.  Londonderry. 

7.  Waterford. 


Manors 


1.  Doneraile. 


2.  Mullingar. 


1.  Athenry. 

2.  Carrickfergus. 

3.  Drogheda. 


Toivns : 

4.  Galway. 

5.  Kinsale. 

6.  Mallow. 

University : 
1.  Dublin. 


7.  New  Ross. 

8.  Wexford. 

9.  Youshal 


End  of  the  Parliamentary  Constituencies  in  Ireland  at  the  period  of  the 

Union. 


22.-FOREIGN  RELIGIOUS  FOUNDATIONS  BY  IRISHMEN. 

According  to  the  Journal  of  the  Kilkenny  Archceohgical  Socict)/,  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  iounded  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-Zabuloe,  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 
seat  of  Irish  learning. 

In  Scotland: 

St.  ColuvihhU,  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 
Fible  Literature,  sixth  century,  p.  205,  he  says  :  "  Of  the  schools  or  seramaries 
of  this  age  none  excelled  in  the  study  of  Scriptures  than  the  monastery  of  lona, 
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  Eloquius. 

Liege. — St.  Ultan  ;  the  saints  Foilan  and  Ultan,  brothers  of  St.  Fursey, 
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  seventb  century.  Soignes,  not  tar  distant,  a  monastery  by  the  same 
Madelgan.  In  633,  St.  Livinus  suffered  martyrdom  ;  Treves,  St.  Hildulph  ; 
Odielraburgh,  diocese  of  Liege,  St.  Wiro,  seventh  century ;  Nassonia,  same 
diocese,  St.  Mono,  eighth  century  ;  Eloquius  and  twelve  disciples  preached  in 
Belgium.  Saints  Faranur  and  MacAilum,  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.  Eatisbon,  two 
Irish  monasteries,  St.  Peter  and  St.  James  :  St  Peter's  erected,  1068  ; 
St.  James,  1140.  Mentz,  St.  Dysibod,  675.  Franconia,  750.  St.  Kylian,  who 
was  earliest  missionary  to  Cologne  and  Wurtzburg,  lies  buried  in  the 
Cathedral  of  Wurtzburg.  St.  Macarius,  1152,  Mechlin.  St.  Ramold,  775, 
Cologne,  monastery  of  St.  Martini's.  Erford,  an  Irish  monastery,  in  1061.' 
Nurenburg,  the  church  of  St.  Egidius,  1159,  and  another  at  the  same  place, 
and  in  the  same  year,  founded  by  Dedcun.  Vienna,  a  monastery  by  Oregonj, 
in  1152.  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.  Foilan, 
St.  Gobhan,  and  *S'^.  Bicuil,  were  his  co-labourers.  Emilius,  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.  Mamuetus,  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  by 
St.  Deicolo  or  Dichuil.  Strasburg,  Florentinus,  a  monastery  here,  and  another 
at  Hasle  ;  he  died  Bishop  of  Strasburg,  in  687.  Angouleme,  Helias,  a.d.  8G2. 
Hasle,  Alsace,  Arbogast,  an  Irish  Scot.  Amboise,  St.  Florientinus,  576. 
Beaulieu,  near  Verdun,  Roding  or  «S'^.  Rouin,  Abbot.  Luxeuil  and  Fontainis, 
founded  by  Si-  Cohimbanus,  whose  name  is  still  held  sacred  through  Lombardy, 
Burgundy,  and  Champagne.  St.  Jonas  arrived  in  Burgundy,  a.d.  589.  St. 
Fridolin  was  the  son  of  an  Irish  King,  and  founded  several  monasteries  in 
France,  Helvetia,  and  on  the  Rhine ;  he  flourished  about  the  close  of  the 
seventh  century,    a.d.  772|  Clemens,  head  of  a  great  school  just  then  estab- 


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  Saltsburgin  756 ;  he  and  his  companion,  Modestus, 
first  Bishops  of  Carinthia. 

In  Italy  : 

The  Religious  Foundations  by  Irishmen  in  Italy  were  at  Tarentum, 
by  St.  Catli/ildiis,  in  the  seventh  century.  St.  Gathaldus  was  a  native  oi 
Munster,  and  a  professor  in  the  celebrated  school  at  Lismore,  where  it  is  said 
be  erected  a  church.  Lecce,  in  Naples,  St.  Bonatus,  Bishop  ;  he  was  also  made 
Bishop  of  Fiesole,  in  Italy  ;  he  died  in  861.  Favertum,  5";;.  Emilion,  patron. 
Lucca,  St.  Frigidian,  Bishop  for  twenty-eight  years,  and  still  patron  ;  obit,  588. 
Paira  University  founded  by  John  Alhln.  Bobio,  in  the  Appenines,  founded 
by  'S'^  Colinnhayius,  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  Switzerla-nd  : 

St.  (?a?Z.— This  saint  gave  name  to  the  Canton  of  Monast.  St.  Fridolin 
founded  a  church  and  monastery  at  Seckingen. 

In  Iceland  : 

In  874,  Emulphiis  and  Bao  built  a  church  at  Esingburgh  ;  and  St.  Ailbhe 
sent  twenty-four  of  his  disciples  to  Iceland. 

.S'i;.  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  Eivalds,  who  were  martyred  at  Cologne,  were  English 
by  birth,  but  Irish  by  education.  St.  Willibroard,  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  rueans, 
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. 

PAGE. 

Abbe  MaCarthy    ... 

127 

Barnewall,  Nicholas 

.    3G3 

Abbey  of  Bective 

796 

Baron  de  Hook         , 

.     120 

Aborigines        .... 

23 

„      de  Tabley      . 

.    616 

Achilles  of  the  Irish  Race 

C45 

,,      of  Blarney     . 

.     123 

Affinity  between  the  Hebrew  and 

,,      of  Uungaunon 

.    722 

Irish  Languages   . 

30 

,,      of  Inchiquin  . 

.     163 

Aileach,            .... 

711 

,,      Plunket 

.    250 

Aileach  Neid   .        *        .        . 

52 

Barry,  Edward  O'Meara 

.    238 

Aileen  Aroon 

401 

,,      John 

.    275 

Alastrum  M6r 

165 

Battle  of  Ballinamuck 

.    373 

Alice  Hay         .... 

265 

Bearla  Tobbai 

48,  52 

Allen,  Colonel  John 

361 

Bellew      .... 

.    553 

Allen,  John,  Archbishop  of  Dublin 

361 

Ben  Edair 

.      45 

Allen,  William  Philip      . 

361 

Berehaven's  Lord    . 

.    244 

Alphabetical  writing 

31 

Biatachs 

.    489 

Ancient  Christian  names  of  Men 

35 

Birr           .... 

.     179 

,,            ,,            ,,      of  Womer 

I      35 

Boyle,  Commodore 

.    365 

„       Gaelic  Alphabet 

.      29 

Book  of  the  O'Boulgers   . 

.      96 

,,       Irish  families  in  Thomond 

804 

Brady,  Field -Marshal      . 

.    366 

„           „    Proper  Names  . 

32 

Breasal  Macha 

.     817 

,,          ,,    Sirnames 

.    855 

Brefuey    .... 

.    826 

,,       Names  of  Ireland 

.      44 

Bregia       .... 

.    829 

,,       Ormond  and  Desies  . 

.    811 

Brenan,  Doctor  James    . 

.     370 

Anesley            .... 

197 

,,       John,  Archbishop  of  C 

ashel    368 

Anglo-Normans 

47 

,,       John,  Dramatist  and  i 

^ainter  368 

Anna  Liffey     .... 

351 

, ,       John,  the  Wrestling  E 

octor    36S 

Annals  of  the  Four  Masters     . 

.      18 

,,      of  Bally  brenan   . 

.    370 

„        Ulster 

576 

Brian -na-Mota 

.    751 

Annaly     ..... 

832 

Brigantes 

10,  50 

Anne  De  La  Poer  Beresford    . 

265 

Brigantia 

.      53 

Annexation  of  Ireland  to  England 

793 

Britain,  why  so  called     . 

.      46 

Ardtarmon       .... 

673 

Bruce,  Robert 

.    774 

Argyle      .         .         . 

392 

Buachal  Bto    . 

124,  137 

Arms  of  King  Henry  II. 

772 

Bully  Egan 

.     441 

Arthur  O'Leary,  D.D.      . 

230 

Bun-na-Croisd 

.     178 

Articles  of  Kilkenny 

801 

Barren      .         .         .         . 

.    342 

,,        ,,  Limerick 

136 

Byrne,  Doctor  John  Augustus 

.     611 

Asken,  Doctor  Christopher      . 

326 

Attacotti          .... 

356 

Cadmus    .... 

10,  28 

Augustus  of  Western  Europe 

850 

Coelo,  Solo,  Salo,  Potentes 

.    730 

Cahill,  Very  Rev.  Dr.      . 

.    305 

Babel ' 

3 

Calendar  of  Marianus 

.     657 

Balhnfull         .... 

682 

CoUan,  Very  Rev.  Nicholas,  1 

).D.  .     374 

Ballymurphy   .... 

699 

Cambrensis  Eversus 

.     101 

Bally  Murphy 

703 

Candida  Casa 

.     214 

Ballyrourk       .... 

751 

Cane,  Rev.  Richard 

.    627 

Baraewali,  John 

363 

Canning,  George 

.    375 

SIO 


IRISH  PEDIGREES. 


PAGE 

Owlton,  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  .  .  .104 
Cavanagh,  Sir  Morogh    .        .        .    494 

Cean-Cait 356 

Ceasair  7 

Celtica 12 

Celtic  Families  .  .  .  .858 
'Celtic,  the  language  of  Eden  .  .  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 

ClanCian 69 

Clancy,  Michael       .        .        .        .279 

ClanFergail 662 

Clanmaliere 403 

Clan  Morochoe  ....  656 
Clan  Moroghoe  .  .  .  .700 
Clan-na-Deaghaidh  ...      66 

Clan-na-Mil6  ....      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,  William  .  .  .  .788 
Comyn,     John,    Archbishop      of 

Dublin  ....     384,  831 

Concaaen,  Matthew  .         .        .     385 

Confederate  Catholics      .        .        .180 

Connaught 845 

Connemara  .....  305 
Connery,  Daniel  .  .  .  .801 
Conroy,  Florence  ....  387 
Constable  of  Birr  Castle  .  .  ,180 
Contention  of  the  Bards  .        .        .     1 05 

Cork 70,280 

Cormac  Mac  Art  ....  665 
Coronation  Chair  .  .  .  .773 
Conigan,  Sir  Dominic  John  .  .  390 
Cosmic  day  of  the  Book  of  Genesis  1 

Cosmic  day  of  the  Chaldeans  .  .  6 
Count  de  Equilly  .  .  .  .149 
Couat  Lally  Toleadal      .       .       .598 


FAOB 

Count  MafcCarthy  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'NeUl    .        .        .399 

Crowns 730 

Cruachan  O'Cuprian       .         .         .  748 

Cruise,  Doctor  F.  R.        .        .        .  621 

Cuffe,  James 489 

Cuircneach 407 

CuUoden 265 

Gumming,  Doctor  Thomas       .       .  400 


69, 


Dairini 

Dalcassians 

Dalriada  . 

Daly,  Denis      , 

Damnonians     . 

Danes 

Daniel  O'Mahony    . 

Danish  Families 

Danube    . 

Darcy,  Patrick,  Count 

Dane 

Davis,  John      .         . 

Dearvorgal        .        .     556,  748, 

Decies      .... 

Declaration  of  Independence 

Deise        .... 

De  Lacy,  Hugh 

Deluge      ,        .        ,        . 

Delvin      .... 

Desies       .... 

Desmond 

Devereux 

Devinish 

Diarmid  Ua  Duibhne 

Dies  Dominica 

Dionysius 

Dios  Kraleros  Diomedes 

Division  of  the  world  by  Noah 

Donal  na  Countea    , 

Donal  of  Armagh     . 

Donegal 

Donlevy,  Andrew     . 

Don  Patricio  O'Murphy  . 

Dragons 

Dromahair 

DubhGhaill    . 

Dublin     .... 

Duffy,  Sir  Charles  Gavan 


66 

155,  257 

821 

401 

838 

60 
233 
803 

23 

401 

342 

501 

793,  790 

G5 
426 

65 

831 

6 

SI 

64 

63 
838 
671 
359,  761 
269 
536 

33 
7 
123 
716 
826 
417 
694 
1 
674 
829 
833 
424 


GENERAL   INDEX,  VOL.  L 


841 


PAGE 

Duggan,  Doctor  James  .  .  .  309 
Duggan,  Peter  Paul  .        .        .308 

Duhallow l'J7 

Duiche  Eiligh 179 

Duigenan,  Dr.  Patrick  .  .  .  425 
Duke  of  Magenta  .        .        .     149 

Duleek 831 

Dunkin,  WUliam,  D.D.   .        .        .309 

Dunlap,  Joha 426 

Dunshaughlia 690 

Dwyer,  Michael       .        .        .        .431 

Earl  Nugent  .  .  .  .619 
Earl  of  Inchiquin  .  .  .  ,  164 
Earl  of  Thomond  .  .  .  .163 
Earl,  Patrick  William  .  .  .  433 
Earls  of  Kingstoa    ....     164 

Eas-Ruadh 824 

Eberdocii 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 

Ernans 66 

Erris 846 

Europa     ...  .        .      17 


Fargal  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 
FortKeogh 
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 


OrAKLio  Heraldry  ...      49 

Gaelic  Irish  Language  ...  24 
Gaelic  Land  System,  The  .  .  3 
Gaelic  Language  ....  9 
Gaelic,  the  most  Primitive  Alphabet      28 

Gaels 41 

Galamh 51 

GalingaBeg     .        .        .        .'        !    830 

Galli  Braccati 656 

Gaodhal,  contemporary  with  Moses      16 

Geilt        .        .        . 

General  Count  Lally 

General  O'Meara     .... 

Geology  sustains  Genesis 

George  the  Fourth's  visit  to  Ireland 

Giants'  Causeway    .... 

Gladstone,  William  Ewart      .        '. 

Glean-na-Croim 

Godwin    . 


689 
599 
239 
4 
775 

45 
770 
128 
157 
571 
656 
667 
314 
665 

69 
859 
278 


Goldsmith,  Oliver 

Gormanstown 

Grania 

Gray,  Sir  John 

Great  Hall  of  Tara 

Great  Stewards  of  Lennox 

Green  were  the  Fields 

Grene,  Sir  Thomas 

Greyhounds 356 

Grianan  Aileach      .        .        ,     712, 822 
Guinness,  Sir  Benjamin  Lee    ,        .311 

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  flowth 356 

Hill  of  Shantoman    . ,       .         .         .  744 

History  of  the  Cemeteries        .        .  59 

Hollow  Swords  Blade  Company      .  125 

Homer 10 

Houses  of  Hospitality      .        .        .  489 

Hughes,  Doctor  James  Stannus      .  490 

Hy-Kinselagh  and  Cualan       .        .  836 

Hy-Mania 851 

Hy-Meith  Macha    ....  817 

Idol-Gods 667 

Imaile 502 

Infantas 736 

InisFail 53 

Inis-Saimer 45 

Innis  Magrath          ....  753 

Inquisitiones  Ullotna,         .        .        .  214 

3l 


842 


IBISH   PEDIGREES. 


Ipaoe 
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 


821 
806 


812 


833 

837 
833 
824 

822 


„  »  >i      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 
„  »  »      inTipperary 

and  Water 
ford   . 
„  „  „      in      Dublin, 

Kildare,  and 
King's  Co. 
„  „  „      in  Hy-Kinse- 

lagh  . 
„  „  „      inLoDgford 

„  ,,  ,,      in  Tirconnell 

,,  „  ,,      in  Tirowen  . 

„  ,,  ,,      inUlidia(co. 

Down,  and 
part  of  An- 
trim) .        .821 
Irish  Country  .        .         .         .796 

Irish  Fenians  .         .         .         .11 

Isle  of  Destiny        ....      53 

Jacob  Omnium       ....    485 
"  Jeremy  Cartie"    .         .         .         .129 

JohnBaliol 263 

John  de  Courcy       ....     118 
JohnofCallan         .        .         .        .118 

Kavanagh,  Sir  Morgan       .  .    699 

Kennedy,  Cornet  Thomas        .  .     503 

Keogh,  Colonel       .         .        .  .507 

Keogh,  John,  D.D.          .         .  .505 

Keogh,  John,  of  Mount  Jerome  .     504 

Keogh,  Michael       .        .        .  .370 

Keogh,  Mr.  Justice         .         .  .     504 

Keogh,  Patrick       .         .         .  .507 
Kilbarron's  Last  Bard  to  his  Harp      633 

Kildare            .        .         .        •  .     833 

Kincora 156 

Kingdom  of  Glan     .         .         .  .790 

Kingdom  of  Meath          .        .  .798 

Kirwan,  Captain  Patrick        .  .512 


Knight  of  Glin        , 
Knight  of  Kerry 
Knight  of  the  Valley 

Lament  of  O'Gnieve 

Last  Prince  of  Tara 

Leac-na-Righ 

Leac  Phadric 

Leath  Cuinn 

Leath  Mogba 

Le  Grand  O'Neill    . 

Leitrim  Castle 


FAG]& 

172 
161 
120 

360 

,    799 

719 

751 

67 

67 

719 

.    751 


Lia  Fail 773 


Liberator,  The         .... 
Lieutenant  Terry  Mac  Glawin 
Linea  Antiqua  .... 

Lineal   Descent   of   King  Philip  of 

Spain  .         .         .         .         . 

Lineal  Descent  of  the  Present  Koyal 

Family  of  England 
Line  of  Heber 
Line  of  Heremon 
Line  of  Ir 
Lingua  Prisca   , 
Lisadill     . 
Lisnaskea 
Logan,  James  . 
Lord  Howe 
Lough  Corrib  . 
Love  of  Country 


184 

373 

19 

42 


37 
.  63 
.  351 
.  299 
.  27 
401,  674 
.  576 
.  516 
.  276 
.  302 
.  783 


Macari^  Exidium          .        .        .  685 
Macbeth           ....       39,  262 

Maccabees 8 

MacCarthy  M6r       .^       .        .        .117 

MacCurtin,  Hugh,  and  Andrew       .  308 

Mac-de-Mores           ....  691 

MacDonail  Mac  Muircheartaigh      .  638 

MacDonald,  Brian   ....  525 

MacDonald,  Doctor,  R.  H.      .         .  526 

MacDonnell.  Major  Francis      .         .  535 

MacDonnell,  Sir  Alexander     .         .  531 

MacDonnell,  Sir  Randal           .         .  532 
MacDonnell,  Sorley           .         .         .527 

MacDowell,  Patrick         .         .         .  539 
MacGauran,  Edmond,    Primate  of 

Armagh 790' 

MacHale,  Archbishop  of  Tuam        .  541 

MacKenna,  the  Major      .         .         .  545 

MacMahon,  Bishop  of  Clogher         .  551 

MacMahon,  Con       ....  549 

MacMahon,  Heber  .         .         .        ".  552 

MacMahon,  Rev.  Arthur  Augustine  551 

MacManus,  Terence          .         .         .  553 

MacMorough,  Dermod     .         .         .  556 

MacMorough,  Murphy     .        .         .  702 

Macnamores 567 

_MacSweeney,  of  Tir  Boghaine          .  562 

MacSweeney,  Owen  Oge           .         .  560 
MacUi-Brien,  Ara    .         .         .         .171 

MacVaddock,  Teige         .        .        .  567 


GENERAL  INDEX,  VOL.  I. 


843' 


PAGE 

MacVeigh,  James    ....    566 

Magh  Adhair 156 

Magh  Ceitne 46 

Maghlthe 52 

Magi .352 

Magic       .        .         ....      45 

Magog  of  Wolfe  Tone's  Memoirs     .    657 
Magrath,  Miler        ....    575 

Maguire,  Colonel  Cuchonacht  .    577 

Maguire,  Hugh        ....    577 

Makarkey 114 

Malone,  Anthony  ....  579 
Man's  Existence,  The  Garden  Era  of  2 
Man,  The  Creation  of  ...  2 
Maria  Theresa  .  .  .  .733 
Marquis  of  Antrim  .        .        .    532 

Marquis  of  Buckingham  .  .  .619 
Marquis  of  Cork  .  .  .  .118 
Maryland's  First  Citizen  .         .       76 

Mary,  Queen  of  Scots  .  .  .  268 
Massacre  of  Glencoe  .  ♦  .  669 
Master  of  Mourne  .        .        .     133 

Maude 64 

<'  Maw,"  The  ....     140 

Maynooth 67 

Mellifont 379 

Merry  Monarch  .  •  .  .  264 
Mhaire-an-Chulfhin  .  .  .  752 
Mias  Tighernain  ....  455 
Milesian  Irish  Nation  ...  9 
Milesius    bore   three    Lions  in  his 

Shield  

Milmo,  Don  Patricio 
Modem  Nobility  in  Brefney 

'  „  „        in  Dalriada    . 

„  „        in  Down  and  Antrim  820 

„  „        in  Dublin  and  Kil- 

dare    . 

„  „        in  Fermanagh 

„  ,,        in      Gal  way     and 

Roscommon 

„  „        in  Longford 

„  „        in  Mayo  and  Sligo 

„  „        in  Meath 

.,  „        in  Ossory,  QSaley, 

and  Leix    . 

„  „        in  Tirconnell 

„  „         in  Tirowen     . 

„  „        in  West  Meath 

„  „         in  Armagh     . 

„  „        in  Cork  and  Kerry 

„  ,,         in  Hy-Kinselagh  . 

„  ,,         in  Louth  and Mona- 

ghan   . 

„  „         in  Thomond 

„  „         in    Tipperary    and 

Waterford 
Monarohs  of  the  Line  of  Heber 

,,         of  the  Line  of  Heremon  . 
,,        of  the  Line  of  Ir      . 
,,        of  the  Eace  of  Ithe  . 


55 

589 
828 
821 


835 
819 

855 
833 

851 
831 

845 
826 
823 
832 
817 
811 
839 

816 
806 


815 
272 
784 
350 
297 


PAGE 

Monroe)  James        #       .        .       . 

52S 

Montmorency           .        ,        .        . 

845 

Montrose  Family      .        .        .        . 

818 

Moody,  John 

592 

Moriartach  na-Midhe      .        ,        , 

717 

Morowes 

691 

Morrison,  Sir  Richard 

595 

Moylan,  Stephen     .        .        .        , 

60» 

Muintir  Airt    .        .        .        ,        , 

661 

Muintir  Ardtarmon 

681 

Muintir  Gillagain    .        .        ,        , 

343 

Muintir  Kenny        .        ,        .        . 

753 

Muintir  Phartholain 

45 

Mulcahy,  Rev.  Richard   , 

327 

Mullen,  Allen,  M.D. 

600 

Mulvey,  Doctor  Farrell  . 

330 

Murphy,  Arthur      .        .        .        , 

693 

Murphy,  Edward    .        .        .        . 

693 

Murphy,  Lieutenant- General  .        , 

694 

Murray,  Nicholas,  D.D.  . 

602 

Murrowes 

691 

Murrough,  Nicholas         .        .        , 

701 

Murrough,  The  Burner    . 

164 

Myles 

744 

Na  Mona         .        .        . 

136 

Nations  that  Colonized  Ireland 

45 

New  Settlers  in  Armagh 

817 

,,          in  Cork  and  Kerry     . 

809 

„          in  Down  and  Antrim 

820 

,,          in  Dublin  and  Kildare 

834 

,,          in  Fermanagh    . 

818 

,,          in  Galway 

854 

,,          in  Hy-Kinselagh 

838 

, ,          in  Mayo  and  Sligo 

849 

,,          in  Meath 

831 

,,          in     Ossory,     Ofialey, 

and  Leix 

843 

,,          in  Thomond 

806 

J,          in      Tipperary      and 

Waterford 

814 

,,          in  Tirconnell      .        , 

825 

Newtown  Castle       .... 

675 

Niall  Glundubh        .        .        .        . 

715 

Nichol,  the  Monk     .... 

794 

Nolan,  Thomas        .... 

489 

North  Grange           .... 

683 

Notes  anent  Clan  MacNicol     . 

282 

Notice  on  Hy-Kinaelagh 

838 

O'Beirne,  Thomas  Lewis,  Bishop 

OF  ^Ieath 

606 

O'Byrne,  Feagh        .... 

610 

G'Byrne,  Gregory     .... 

618 

O'Byrne,  William -Michael 

620 

O'Oahan,  Genaral  Sir  Richard 

623 

O'Cahan,  Owen         .... 

499 

O'Cahan,  Thomas     .... 

373 

O'Callaghan,  John  Cornelius  . 

685 

O'Cawley,  Archbishop 

305 

O'Connor,  Bernard,  M.D.        .    333 

337 

844 


IRISH   PEDIGREES. 


PAGE 

PAGE 

O'Connor,  William,  M.D. 

.    336 

Perkin  Warbeck      .        .         i        . 

184 

O'Cronnelly,  Richard 

.     306 

Phale  Cartiea           .         .         •        . 

119 

O'Dogherty,  Sir  Cahir     . 

.    412 

Phelan,  William      .... 

446 

O'Donel,  Roe 

.    733 

Phcenicia          .... 

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  Brigantes     . 
Pope  Adrian Iv.      , 

829 

O'Flaherty,  Roderic 

.    653 

793 

Ogham  Alphabet 

.      47 

Pope  Alexander  III. 

.    798 

Ogma        ..... 

.      51 

Powerscourt    .... 

.    766 

O'Gorman,  James 

.    657 

Premium  Madden  . 

572 

O'Gorman,  Nicholas  Purcell    . 

.    657 

Pretender,  The        .        .              125,  265 

O'Hanlon,  Redmond 

•    677 

Primitive    Inhabitants    of     Grea1 

t 

O'Hart,  Calvagh      . 

.    677 

Britain          .... 

.      25 

O'Hart,  Donogh       . 

.    676 

Primogeniture .        .        .        .       " 

.    737 

O'Harts,  in  the  county  Cork   . 

.    6S1 

Princes  of  Tara 

.    672 

O'Heney,  Matthew,  Archbishop  of 

Psalter  of  Cashel 

17,  70 

Cashel           .... 

.    831 

Psalter  of  Tara 

.      17 

0' Kelly,  Captain  Denis    . 

.    685 

Pyramids  of  Egypt . 

.      22 

Oliver  Plunket 

.    246 

OllarnhFodhla 

.    300 

Quakerism  in  Ireland  , 

438 

O'Malley,  Grace 

.     688 

Quin,  Edwin  Richard  Wyndham 

258 

O'Malley,  Rev.  Thadeua 

.    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'MeUl,  Brian  Ballach     . 

.    735 

Rapparees 67 

7,800 

O'Neill,  Daniel         .        .        .    723,  724 

Red  Hand  of  Ulster 

.    715 

O'Neill,  Don  Juan 

740 

Begia  of  Ptolemy    . 

822 

O'NeUl,  Hugh  ....    359,  725 

Reilly,  Colonel  John 

743 

O'Neill,  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'ReUly.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  Genealojicutn 

19 

O'Shea,  William      . 

.    756 

Sanscrit            .... 

12 

O'SuUivan  Beara     .        , 

.    244 

Sarmaiia  Europcea    .         ,         . 

.      15 

O'Toole,  Theobald  . 

.    767 

Saurin,  William 

.    573 

O'Toole,  Tirlogh      . 

.    766 

Saxum  Fatah  .... 

773 

Ouseley,  Jasper 

.    501 

Scots         .         .         .         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   . 
Pens^  Laws     ,        •        •        • 

.      43 

Semetic  Writers  .        .        . 

.        5 

.    701 

Sham  Squire             ,        .        . 

.    485 

GENERAL  INDEX,  VOL.  I. 


845 


PACK 

Shanakiel         .       .       .       . 

.     122 

Shane  O'Neill  .        .        .        . 

.    721 

Shee's  Alms  House 

.    759 

Signers  of  American  Independ 

ence       76 

Signor  Gentili 

.      96 

Silver  Shields 

.    353 

Sir  Henry  Ingoldsby 
Sir  Oliver  Cromwell 

.    277 
.    277 

Slavonic  Nations 

.      13 

Slioght  Ir         .        .        . 

.    857 

Smoking  in  the  Twelfth  Centu 

'^     •    i2? 

Sobieski  .... 

.    265 

Sprig  of  Shillelagh  . 

.     103 

Standish  .... 

.     197 

Stanislaus 

.    197 

Stemmata  Carollana 

.        .      75 

Stemmata  quid  faciunt 

.    675 

St.  John,  Sir  Oliver 

.    676 

St.  Laurence  O'Toole 

.    763 

Stone  of  Destiny      . 

.       .    773 

St.  Patrick 

.    711 

Succat 

.    709 

Synod  of  Waterford 

.    798 

Tallaoht 

.      45, 837 

Taurica  Chersoneius 

.      15 

Teffia        .... 

.    829 

Teige  na-Post  . 

.    137 

Temple  of  Jerusalem 

.      55 

Tenison,  Rev.  Joseph 

.    788 

Teutonic  Nations     . 

.      13 

The  Lily  .... 

.      96 

The  Rose 

.      96 

The  Three  Collas      . 

.    668,  708 

The  Truagh  Welcome      . 

.     543 

Thomond 

.      63 

Thrace      .... 

.      23 

Tighe,  Alderman  Richard 

.'        .     781 

Timoleague 

.     118 

Tirconnell  ,. 
Tir-Kennedy  . 
Tirowen  . 

Tor  Conaing     . 
Tories 
Tor  luis 
Tory  Island 
Treaty  of  Limerick 
Troopers 
Trowse 
Tullaghoge 
Tyre 


FAGS 
.    824 
.    520 
.    822 
.      45 
677,  800 
.      45 
45,  825 
125, 149, 150 
.    677 
.    656 
711,  719 
.      31 


Cgatne  Mob.    Contemporary 

Alexander  the  Great    . 
Ulidia       .... 
Ulster  Plantation    . 
Unelli       .... 
Urim  and  Thummim 

Vallet  or  Shiuax 
Virgil 

Viscount  Cullen 
Viscount  of  Tadcaster 
Viscounts  Lorton     . 

"Walking  Gallows 
j  Wallace  of  his  Country,  The 
Wardership  of  Sligo 
Wars  of  Thomond    . 
West  Munster 
White  Knight 
White  Rose 

Wild  Breffny's  Warlike  Band 
Wild  Geese 
Wilde,  Sir  WUliam 
Writs  of  Summons 

YOUKO  PSKTENDKB,  ThB 


with 

,  354 

.  819 

.  264 

.  710 

,  30 

.  29 

.  34 

.  162 

.  162 

.  164 

.  425 

.  170 

.  645 

.  159 

.  65 

.  120 

.  38 

.  752 

.  129 
435,  437 

.  253 

.  265 


GENERAL    INDEX 

VOL.  II. 


Abbet  07  Leiohlin,  accommodated 
1500  Monks  .        .        .        .625 

Aileach 571 

Alcock,  Wm.  Congrire,  M.P.          .  22 

Allodium 640 

Ancient  Armorica    ....  742 

„      divisions  of  the  Month        .  717 
„      Ireland  far  in  advance  of 

other  European  Nations  .  707 

Annals  of  Multifeman     .        .        .  249 

Archdeacon 583 

Ard-Ollamh 592 

Ards. 166 

Argyje 641 

Armorial  Bearings  ....  709 

Armourers        .....  452 

Arms  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 

Baron  ea  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 

,,  of  Gaura  ....  633 
Battles  of  the  Three  CoUas  .  .  576 
"  Belfast  News  Letter "  .        .    263 

Belgians  711 

Belgic  Tribes  in  Britain  .  .  .712 
Bellew,  Capt.  the  Ron.  Walter  .  41 
„  Phillip,  Bishop  of  Killala  .  41 
,,  Sir  John,  Bart.  ...  40 
Bellinghams  of  Massachusetts  .  291 
Birth  of  the  Duke  of  Wellington    .    1?7 


Blankets 

Bofin  .... 
Bog  of  Allen  .  .'  , 
Book  of  Kells  . 

,,     of  Munster 
Boromean  Tribute  . 

Borough,  Sir  Edw. ,  Bart. 
Boundaries  of  Ancient  Meath 

Bosque     

Brabazon,  Sir  William  . 
Brannagh 

Brass  Money    .        .        . 
Brehon  Families 
Brennus    ...» 
Bridal  of  Malahide,  The 
Brigantes  , 

Briotan  Maol    . 
Browne,  Sir  Philip 
Browne,  Wm.  Burnet 
Bruce,  Edward 
Brugaidhe        .         . 
Burnside,  Rev.  Wm.  Smyth 

C^SAEEA  MaZACA 

Caledonians     .        . 

Cambric  .        .        . 

Cambric  Manufactory 

Cannon     .... 

Cantreds  .        . 

Carbry  Riada 

Cardinal  Richelieu 

Carrickmines    . 

Carson,  Right  Rev.  Thos. 

Castle  Bernard 

Castlejordan     ,        . 

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  . 

ClanColla 


FAOB 

.  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 
105 
91 
733 
613 
575 


GENERAL  INDEX,  VOL  IL 


847 


Clan  CoUa  Families 
Clan  Gibbon    . 
Clanrickard 
Clanrickarde     . 
Clan  Stephen    . 
Clayton,  Robert 
Clibborn,  John,  the  Quaker 
Cliffe,  John,  of  Westminster 
Clifton     . 
Cloncuny 
Cloth-weaving 
Clutterbucks 
Coghlan,  Surgeon  Daniel 
Collar  of  Gold 
Collins'  Ride 
Columkille 

Comerford,  John      .... 
, ,  Joseph,  Baron  of  Dangan 

Comharba  (or  Coarb) 
Coraorbans 

Conditions  of  Limerick 
Conquer  Hill    . 
Conyngham,  Rev,  King 
Cookes  of  the  Cavaliers 
Cooper,  Joshua,  M,P. 
Cootletoodra 

Corballis,  John  Richard,  Q.O 
Cordage 

Cormac  MacCuUinan 
Corunna   . 
Coshering 

Counts  de  la  Feld    . 
,,       de  Clonard    . 
Count  Serrant 

County  Palatine  of  Tipperary 
Court  Baron     . 
Court  Leet 
Creaghting       . 
Cremorne  ; 

Cromleacs 

Cromwellian  Adventurers 
Crossmolina     . 
Crosby,  Sir  Thomas 
Cruys  (Cruise),  Sir  Christopher 

Dalreudini     . 

Dalriada 

Dangan,  Lord  Walter 

Danish  Raths  . 

D'Arcy,  Patrick 

D'Arcy,  Sir  John,  Knt 

Dark  Lady  of  Doona 

De  Alneto 

De  Arcu  Forti 

Declaration    by  William    III 

favour  of  Freach  Refugees 
De  Cogan,  Miles 
Defence    .         . 
De  Galveay,  William 
Delahoyde,  Michael 
De  Laine,  Peter 


PAGE 

677 
214 
78 
59 
252 
99 
113 
122 
101 
277 
451 
452 
447 
717 
309 
383 
128 
128 
584 
681 
378 
595 
130 
132 
133 
458 
135 
454 
715 
606 
622 
170 
401 
427 
201 
506 
506 
508 
577 
616,  707 
698 
569 
143 
144 

641 
641 
181 
619 
154 
154 
677 
290 
729 

455 
256 
505. 
220 
172 
455 


Danaans 


De  la  Tranche,  Frederick 
Delgany   . 
De  Nogent 
Derry 

Desanges,  Sir  F. 
Descent  of  the  Firbolgs 
„       of  the  Nemedians 
,,      of  the  Tuatha-de 
Diaper 

Dillon's  Grbve 
Dillon's  Regiment    . 
Diocese  of  Clogher  . 
Distinctions  of  Rank   in  Ancient 

Ireland 
D'OUer  Street,  Dublin 
Drogheda 
Duel    between  James  Jordan  and 

Colonel  Richard  Martin       . 
Duke  of  Tyrconnell  . 

Dukes  of  Brittany 

Dunboyne 

Duncan  1 149 

Duncormack 314 


PAGE 

458 
617 
717 
622 
180 
749 
747 
750 
454 
178 
181 
580 


707 
469 
678 

258 

405 

742 

85 


Eakt.  of  Carhampton     .       .       f    297 
„     of  Flanders     .        ,        .        .217 
,,     of  Gal  way       ....    457 

,,     of  Lonsdale     ....     292 

Echlin,  Sir  Thomas  .        .        .183 

Emania    .         .        .        .        .        .    676 

Emmet  Family        ....    543 

,.      Robert         .        .        .        .544 

English  Migrations  to  Ireland         .    681 

„      Pale 629 

„      Rebels        .        .        .        .630 

Erenachs 581 

Erin  Mavoumeen  ....  1 
Everard,  Most  Rev.  Patrick  .  .198 
Evil  Eye  .  ...    739 

Exiled  Irishman's  Farewell     .        .        2 

Exile  of  Erin 3 

Exonia     &...«.    24S 

Faibies           ....    632,  724 

Fairy  Doctors          ....  632 

Fairyism 739 

Fay,  Garret 203 

Fay,  Geoffrey 203 

Fay's  Ford 203 

Fee-Simple 507 

Feijo,  Father  Didacus  Aatony        .  159 

Feine                709 

Feis  Teamhrach       .        .        .        .708 

Felt  Hats 453 

Fenians 633 

Fethard 191 

Fil6 591 

Fileas 709 

Finglass            .....  260 

Fitzpatrick,  of  Ossory      .        .        .  547 

Flaith 730 


848 


IRISH  PEDIGREES. 


Flax         .... 

Fligbt  of  the  Wild  Geese 

Flowing  Locks 

Folly  House      . 

Fontenoy 

Foreign  Religious  Foundations  by 

Irishmen 

Foster-Mother  to  "  Silken  Thomas" 
Foundation  of  Trinity  College 

Pranceys 

French  College  at  Portarlington 

Gaelic  Land  System  in  Ireland  . 

Galenga    . 

Galleons  . 

Oallia  Belgica  . 

Gallowglasses  . 

Galloping  Hogan 

Galway  Grand  Jury 

Gavelkind 

General  Prim  . 

Geraldine 

Ginghams 

Giraldus  Cambrensis 

Glashanly 

Glass 

Glenhest 

Glove-making 

Glove  Trades  .        -        . 

Gold  Chains  about  the  Necks  of 

Gentlemen    . 
Gold  Rings 
Grace,  Colonel  Richard 
Grace  O'Malley 

Grace  O'Malley  and  Queen  Elizabeth 
Guillermo  Ires,  a  native  of  Galway. 
Guinness,  Rev.  Hosea,  LL.D. 
Qunlauger 

Hallen,  Rev,  A.  W.  Cornelius  . 
Hamon  de  Stafford 
Harp  of  Ireland       .... 
Harris,  Walter        .... 
Harrison,  General  Charles 
Hawkins,  John        .... 
Healion,  Auditor  M.C. 
Hereditary  Keeper  of  St.  Patrick's 

Crozier 
Hereditary  Officers 
Holy  Land 
Holy  Wells      . 
Honest  Jack  Lawless      . 
Huguenot 

Hussey,  Lieut. -Col.  Maurice 
Hy-Niall  Septs- 

Icff  Dien 

He  Urthach 

Inauguration  of  the  Kings  of  Tir- 

conuell 
Inisfallen 


page 

PAOK 

457 

Inland  Scots    .... 

.    504 

779 

Insula  Sacra    .... 

.    644 

630 

lona  of  Ireland 

.    623 

282 

Ireland  before  the  Milesians    . 

.    747 

778 

Irish  Exile'u  Love  of  Country 

2 

Irish  House  of  Commons  in  1797    .    833 

836 

Irish  Parliaments     . 

.    705- 

171 

Irish  Peerage  in  1797 

.    830 

285 

Irish  Poplin      .... 

.    456 

102 

Iron  Duke        .... 

.    123 

457 

Jackson,  General  Andrew 

.    557 

508 

Jacob's  Pillar 

.    728 

246 

Jerpoint  Abbey 

.    328 

727 

Jordan,  Simon 

.      66 

712 

Joyce,  Edward  MacMara 

.    262 

578 

Joy  Family      .... 

.    263 

114 

Jutland 

.    618 

253 

639 

Kane,  Brigadier-General  . 

.    295 

671 

Kearney  Cruse 

.    268 

208 

Keating,  Very  Rev,  Geoffrey, 

D.D.    271 

457 

Kilcomeen        .        . 

.    327 

729 

Kilkenny  Confederation  . 

.    379 

195 

Killala 

.    624 

453 

Killeen  Castle  .... 

.     148 

683 

Kiltinagh 

.    257 

453 

Kincora    .... 

.    596 

457 

King  of  Joyce's  Country 

.    264 

Kirkpatrick  of  Closeburn 

.        .      67 

707 

Knighthood     - 

.    106 

706 

Knowles,  James  Sheridan 

.    274 

229 

62 

Lace        .        .        .        , 

.    457 

675 

Lacy,  Count  Peter   . 

.    169 

272 

Lady  Kingsland 

.      34 

237 

Land  System  of  the  Hebrews 

.    508 

590 

Last  Lord  Kenmure 

.    564 

La  Toucbe's  Bank    . 

.     456 

125 

Learned  Professions 

.    709 

399 

Leather    .... 

.    454 

91 

Leet  and  Barron 

.     191 

239 

Legislative  Assemblies     . 

.    730 

94 

Lia  Fail   .... 

.    727 

635 

Liberator,  The 

.    325,308 

556 

Linen        .... 

.     454,  456 

Linen  Cloth 

.    457 

267 

Linen  Manufacture 

.    454 

642 

Linen  Weavers 

.    452 

245 

Lochinvar 

.    564 

643 

Lodge,  John     . 

.    284 

278 

Loftus,  Adam  . 

284,315 

450 

Lord  Mount  Norris 

.    364 

241 

,,     Muskerry 

.    298 

565 

,,     of  the  Wight  . 

.    656 

,,     Palatine  of  Meath  . 

.     167 

736 

Lough  Meyler          , 

.    313 

186 

,,     Neagh     . 

.        .     725 

Lumley  Fee 

.      42 

573 

Luttrell,  Colonel  Henry  . 

.    296 

586 

Lycurgus 

.    710 

GKNERAL  INDEX,  VOL.  II. 


81-9 


MacCrossan  Patrick    . 

MacEgan,  Cairbery 

MacEgan,  Donogh  . 

Maoetowa         .        . 

MacGeanis,  The 

MacGuinaess,  Sir  Arthur 

MacJordan,  Edmond  Evagher 

MacWilliam,  lachtar 

MacWilliam,  Uachtar 

Magi        .        .        . 

!Magna  Charta 

Magna  Charta  Barons 

^Malachy,  the  Great 

Malachy,  the  Second 

Mammal  period  of  the  Creation 

Manor       , 

Manors  .        , 

Masonry 

IVIayor  of  the  Staple 

Meehan,  Rev.  C^P. 

Mellifont       *  .'     . 

^Merchants 

Mere  Irish 

Meyler,  Rev.  Nicholas 

^liners 

Missing  Irish, MSB. 

Mitred  Abbots 

Moats 

Moinan     .        ,        , 

Moore  Hall 

Moran's  Collar 

Morris,  Capt.  Redmond 

Mountgarret    . 

Moy 

Nagle,  Sir  Richard 
Naper,  James 
Nash-  Andrew 
Nash,  Llewellyn,     '. 
Nesta       .        .        . 
Netherby  . 

Newtownbarry  , 
Nobility  .  .  . 
Normandy 

Northern  ^""otes  and  Queries 
Nuncio     .        .        . 
Nuncupative  Will    . 

O'Callanan',  Jeremiah  J. 
O'Carolan,  Torlogh  , 
O'Connor,  General  Arthur 
O'Dowd,  Teige  Reagh 
Ogham  Stones 

,,     Writing 
O'Hanlon,  Redmond 
Oken  Grove 
OUamh     . 

,,      Fodhla         . 

,,      Re-Dan 

,,      Re-Seanchas 
O'Neill,  Owen  Roe 
VOL.   IL 


PAGE 

.  143 

.  542 

.  542 

.  90 

.  298 

.  298 

.  257 

.  58 
58,  78 

.  616 

.  744 

.  744 

.  715 

.  716 

.  210 

.  100 

.  506 

.  70S 

.  381 

.  262 

.  578 

.  454 

.  506 

.  314 

.  452 

.  GOl 

.  678 

.  619 

.  768 

.  258 

.  605 

.  316 

.  86 

.  251 

.  317 

.  133 

.  319 

287.  319 

.  207 

.  232 

.  366 

.  830 

.  620 

.  231 

.  379 

.  286 

.  322 

.  589 

.  160 

.  330 

.  600 

.  716 

.  130 

.  191 

.  592 

.  705 

.  591 

..  591 

.  344 


PAG£i 

O'Neill,  Rev.  Francis      .        .        .336 
O'Neill's  Letter  to  Pope  John  XXIL  607 

Oriel 578 

Origin  of  the  name  Wales         .        .    734 

Orr,  Robert i 

O'Scanlan  of  Ossory         .        .        .    647 

Oulepen 157 

Owen  Roe  MacWard       .        .        .    634 


Palatines       

Paper-making  .        .        .        . 

Parnell,  Sir  John      .        .        .        . 
Parsons,  Sir  William 
Pentarchy        .        .        .        .        . 

Periplus 

Perry,  Captain  George 

,,    Samuel         .        .        .        . 

Picts 

Plunket,  Sir  Thomas 

Poet  Laureate  .        .        .        . 

Pope  John's  Letter  to  Edward  II.  . 

Porcel,  Sir  Hugh     .        •        .        . 

Portarlington  .        . 

Poyning'a  Law         .        .        .        . 

Precincts 

Preston,  General      .        .        .        . 
Price  given  for  the  •'  Book  of  Bally- 
mote  " 

Primacy  of  Ireland 

Prince  of  "Wales        .        .        .        . 

Printing  .  .         .         .         . 

Privilege  of  the  siirons  of  Kinsale  . 

Psalter  of  Tara 

Purcell,  Major-Gen.  Sir  ^trick     . 

Puritans  .        .        .        .        . 

Pynner's  Survey      .        .        .        . 

Race 

Rafran 

Raymond  le  Gros    .... 

Red  Dragon 

Redmond,  Doctor  G.  O'C. 

,,         Father  John    .        . 

,,         Sir  Peter 

Refining  Gold 

Bex  Genlis  Angtorum 
Ridgway,  Sir  Thomas 
Rioghdamhna   ,         .         ,         .         . 

Roche,  Philip 

,,      Regina  Maria. 

Rokeby  

Roman  Alphabet      .... 

Rosserk 

Rothe,  David,  Bishop  of  Ossory 
Round  Towers         .... 
Rowan,  Archdeacon         .        .        . 

Ruffles 

Ryan,  Archbishop,  of  Philadelphia 


Sacred  Land 
Sacsanach 


3m 


499 
453 

340 
341 
627 
644 
390 
561 
711 
146 
594 
607 
348 
458 
706 
503 
344 

598 
627 
735 
453 
167 
70S 
349 
192 
519 

104 
247 
355 
741 
353 
364 
360 
641 
657 
374 
729 
374 
375 
109 
719 
262 
379 
758 
241 
258 
380 

631 

78 


850 


IRISH  PEDIGREES, 


PAGE. 

Saga 590 

Sage  of  Ireland        ....     705 

Sail  Cloth 454 

Salamanca 198 

Salt 452 

Sarsfield,  Patrick    .        .        .        .378 

Saxons      ......     657 

Scanlan  Mor,  King  of  Ossory  ,        .     382 
Scanlan  Lights        ....    386 

Sceame     ....  .92 

Scilly  Islands 644 

Scotland,  called  Scotia  ^  .  .  725 
Scriven,  Edward  ....  141 
Scythian  Valley       .        .        .        ,643 

Seanchuidhe 591 

Segrave,  Captain  John  .  .  .  387 
Seignory  of  Leinster  .  .  .  430 
Sheridan,  Richard  Brinsley  .  .  3S7 
Sheriff      .        .        .        .        .        .255 

Ship  Street 724 

SUk 457 

„  Manufactory  ....  456 
„    Weavers    .....    452 

„    "NYeaving 4o6 

Sir    .        .  ....     115 

Sirnames 124 

Sir  Cahir  O'Doherty  .  .  .  635 
„  John  Davis  ....  640 
„  William  Usher  .        .        .        .634 

Skalds 590 

Skipwith 392 

Smith,  Charles,  M.D  .  .  .392 
Soccage    ......     505 

Solon 710 

Song  of  Mary  Cruise        .        .        .     147 

Sowden,  William    ....     531 

Spanish  Armada      ....    727 

,,      War  Song   .        .        .        .324 

Staigue  Fort 618 

Stanley,  Sir  Thomas  .  .  .193 
Statute  of  Kilkenny  .  .  .  640 
St.  Colurabkille        .        .        .        ,599 

St.  Donart 578 

Stone  of  the  Fians  ....    728 

Stonework 614 

Strafford 254 

Strafford's  Impeachment*       .        .    454 

Straid 251 

Summary  of  the  Planters  in  Ulster  522 
Sutton's  Parish  ....  401 
Swordsmen 635 

Taazfe,  Sir  Theobald  .       .    404 

„  Sir  William  .  .  .403 
,,      Viscount  Nicholas      .        .    404 

Tabhareas        .....    456 


PACE. 

Tabinct 456 

Talbot,  Captain  John      .  .     406 

Tanist 729 

Taokeach 730 

Tara 014,  730 

Tara  Deserted  .         .         .        .731 

Termou  Lands  ....     678 

Terms  relating  to  Banners,  Warriors, 

Weapons,  and  Battle-Cries 
Tentonicus       .        .        .        .164,  246 
Three  Lions  in  the  Escutcheon  of 

King  Henry  11.  of  England 
Tiarna    . 
Ticks 
Tighearna 

Tti-rell,  Captain  Richard 
Todd,  James  Henthorn 
Tomb  of  Ollamh  Fodhla 
Treason  at  Limerick 
Trench,  R.  C,  Archbp.  of  Dublin 
Trias  Thaumaiurga 
Triath 
Tullaghoge 
Tyrrell's  March 
Tyrrell's  Pass  . 


Ulick 

Ulidia 

Ulster  Plantation 

Cltonia  . 


5S6 


658 
730 
454 
730 
409 
411 
711 
5^96 
458 
626 
730 
729 
410 
410 


58,  263 
.  580 
.  501 
.  5S0 


Valley  of  the  Black  Pigs  . 

Vergobretus 

Verses  by  Denis  Florence  MacCartby 

Virginian  Sea  . 

Virgin  Mary     . 

Virgin's  Bank 

Viscounts  Mayo 

Viscount  Tara 

Vitus 


Wallace 

Walloons 

Wall,  Richard 

Walsh  Family,  Branches  of 

Warden  of  Galway 

Wardership  of  Sligo 

Wardships 

Warren,  Rev.  Thomas 

Webb  Cloth      . 

Webb,  Richard  Davis 

Welshmen  of  Ireland 

Welsh  Names  in  Ireland 

Wexford,  in  1798    . 

Wheeler,  General  Sir  Hugh 

White  and  Red  Roses 


580 
606 
761 
643 
255 
323 
62 
345 
445 

308 
450 
421 
428 
273 
736 
505 
4.38 
452 
441 
263 
683 
364 
385 
60 


*  Impeachment :  The  impeachment  of  StraJ^ord  as   Viceroy  of  Ireland. 
Charles  I.,  is  fully  given  in  "  Baker's  Chronicle,"  (London  :  1696). 


temp. 


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 

Woollen  Cloth 

.    457 

INDEX    OF    SIRNAMES. 


PAGE    1 

PAGfi 

AbANZIT 463,  478  1 

Albert 463,478 

Abbadie   . 

.     463 

Albin 

, 

^ 

.    478 

Abbot       . 

.     463 

Alcock  23,  24,  S 

!5,  28 

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 

?7,  ei 

)0,  6S 

9, 830,  833 

690,  754 

Alexandre 

460,  478 

Achmonty 513 

Alford      . 

.699 

Achmootie 

.     513 

Alington  . 

.      45 

Ackland 

.     608 

Alix 

.     460 

Acline 

.     183 

Allaire 

.    478 

Acq  lie 

.    478 

Allais 

463, 478 

Adam 

.    478 

Allard      . 

.    478 

Adamnan 

.    382 

Allarde     . 

.    687 

Adams     . 

*          ( 

56,  686,  699 

Allat 

.    478 

Adamsoa 

.    442 

Allen  18,  25,  114,  134,  171,  403,  436,  439 

Addde      . 

.    463 

440,  478,  544,  645,  648,  684,  686, 

Adderton 

.    513 

687,  688,  690,  699,  754,  830 

Addys 

.     699 

AUenn      .        .        .        .        .        .699 

Adrian 

.     690, 754 

Allenson  . 

.    699 

Adrien     . 

.     463, 478 

Alley 

.    242 

Agace 

.    478 

AUgood    . 

.    744 

Agar 

\       62,  830,  832 

Allingham 

.    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,  <■ 

1*59,  A 

178,5 

51,  577,  591,  833 

Allured    . 

.    699 

A'Hanna  . 

.    551 

Almerz     . 

.    699 

A'Hanny 

.    551 

Almond    . 

.    699 

Abern 

.    648 

Alston 

94, 96 

Aikenhead 

.    133 

Althain    . 

.    697 

Ailesbury 

.    690 

Alvander 

.    463 

Ailmer     . 

.       28,  686,  688 

Alvant     . 

.    478 

Ailniere    . 

.    690 

Alymer    . 

.    659 

Ailster     . 

.     699 

Alyward  . 

.    659 

Ailston     . 

.    699 

Amail 

.    478 

Ailworth  . 

.    684 

Amelot     . 

.    478 

Aissailly  . 

.    478 

Ames 

.        .     699 

Alart 

.       ■.    478 

Amiand    . 

.     463, 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 

Amyand  . 

f        .        . 

463,  478 

Arnolde  . 

.     685 

Amyos 

.        .        . 

.    699 

Arnop     . 

.     €90, 754 

Amyrant 

•        • 

.    478 

Arnoult  . 

.    479 

Ancaster  (Duchess 

[)0    .     . 

.    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    16,  122, 

202,  306, 

611,645,690, 

Angelier  . 

•           • 

.    479 

773,  774,  776 

Angier     . 

.    479 

Arthurs  . 

.      66 

Anglesey  (Marquis 

of)  :    : 

.    463 

Artieres  . 

.     479 

Angoise    .        , 

t    t    • 

.    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, 

6*86,  688, 

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 

Ashwell 

.     699 

Apjohn    . 

•               •               • 

.    526 

Aske 

.       43 

Arabin  de  Barcelle 

•               •               • 

.    463 

Askew    . 

.     104 

Arbovin    . 

.    463 

Askins    . 

.     373 

Arbunot  . 

.    479 

Askough 

.     690 

Archbaneau 

.    479 

Aspoll 

.     688 

Archbold    56,  59,  ( 

»82,  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 

Archer 

.  5,  369,  379, 

684,  690 

Atimo     .         , 

.    463 

Archur   . 

•        «        • 

.     685 

Atimont 

.     463 

Ardagh  , 

•        •        • 

.     687 

Atkins    53,  161, 

162,  508, 

525,  526,  589, 

Ardauin 

•                • 

.     479 

690,  699,  754 

Ardesoif 

•        •        * 

.     479 

Atkinson  28,  150 

,  508,  519 

,  520,  690,  754 

Ardesoife 

.    479 

Attewater 

.     754 

Ardouin 

•        •        • 

.     463 

Aubel      . 

.     463 

Aremone         < 

. 

.     777 

Auber     . 

.     479 

Argent    , 

.        >        • 

.     690 

Aubert   . 

463,  479 

Arkfrith 

.     2S9 

Aubertin 

463, 479 

Arkins    , 

. 

.    699 

Aubin    , 

463,  479 

Armedy  . 

.     567 

Aubourg 

.    479 

Armidage 

.        .        . 

.     567 

Aubrain 

.    768 

Armiger 

»        •        • 

.      43 

Aubri 

.     479 

Armine  , 

•        •        • 

.     699 

Aubrien  . 

.     780 

Armit     . 

•        »        • 

.     527 

Aubries  . 

,     460 

Armitage 

. 

.     567 

Aubry    . 

.    479 

Armstrong      26,  2{ 

U,  233,  285, 

381,  395, 
526,  811 

Aubussargues 
Audebert        , 

.     463 
.     479 

Armytage 

.        • 

.     567 

Audeburg        , 

.     479 

Arnaud  . 

•        •        . 

463,  479 

Audert    . 

.    479 

Arnaudin 

,        ,        , 

.    479 

Audley   .        , 

'5,507, 

511,  682,  GS7 

Arnauld 

• 

463,479 

„      Lord  s 

. 

,  .513 

854) 


IBISU  PEDiaRE&S. 


PACK 

Auduroy  ,        , 

.    479 

Aufr^re    .       '.]      * 

■      •:       .     463,479 

Augeard  .        ;       ' 

:       •!        .        ,    463 

Augel       .        '.\       * 

:       •?        .        .    479 

Aiigibant  |      .' 

:        .        .479 

Augaier   .        .*       * 

.'•...    479 

Augustine         . 

.        .        .        .      93 

Aungier    . 

.     690,754,771 

Aunsley   . 

.    699 

Aure 

.        .    479 

Aiu-elius  .        . 

.    460 

Aurez 

.    479 

Auriod 

.    479 

Auriol 

.     463, 479 

Ausley 

.    699 

Ausmonier 

.    479 

Ausol        .        , 

.    479 

Ausonneau 

.    479 

Austen     .        .        . 

.    385 

Austin 

479,  526,  536,  699 

Austrey    .         .        . 

.    699 

Autaine    . 

.    479 

Auveray  . 

.    754 

Aveline    . 

.     463, 479 

Avery 

.    754 

Avicean    . 

.    479 

Aviolat 

.    442 

Ayland     . 

.    479 

Aylmer     5,  18,  28, 

29,  47,  432,  434,  686, 

688,  690,  7' 

t6,  754,  773,  781, 785, 

830 

Aylward  , 

.      18, 179 

Aymas 

.    451 

Ayrault     . 

.    479 

Ayres 

.     C99 

Ayscough 

.     699 

Ayshe 

.     688 

Azire 

.    479 

Babault . 

.    479 

Babb 

.     G99 

Babbington 

.     699 

Babe 

687,  688,  690.  754 

Babington 

.     690,  699,  754 

Bacaulan 

.    479 

Bacchus    . 

.     744 

Bachau    . 

.    479 

Bachand  . 

.    479 

Bache 

.    312 

Bachelier 

.    479 

Bachelor  . 

.    458 

Bacon 

.       22,  690,  744 

Bacot 

.    479 

Badenhop 

.     479 

Badger 

.      22 

Badior      . 

.     684 

Baclnett    . 

.    479 

Baell 

.     454 

Bjennia 

.     690 

Bagenall  . 

.       49 

Baggot      . 

.     772 

Baggott  .■ 

PAOK 
.169 

Bagnal     . 

V       V       .        .       18.772 

Bagnall     49,  284,  508,  612, 637.  690',  754 

Bagnoux  , 

,        ....    479 

Bagod       . 

756 

Bagot 

119,  190,  612,  756,  781,  785 

Bagotfc      , 

•             •             •             «             •             Q 

Bagwell    , 

.    833 

Baignoux 

.    479 

Baile        , 

.    479 

Bailey 

.     120, 825 

Bailbou    , 

.    479 

Bailie 

.    526 

Baillaire  . 

.    479 

Bailie       . 

.    479 

Baillergeau 

.    479 

Baillie      . 

.    513 

Bailly 

463,  479 

Baily        . 

.    699 

Bainford  . 

.    699 

Baird 

.      28 

Baisant    . 

.    479 

Baise 

.    463 

Baisley     . 

.    436 

Baker       , 

500, 508,  555,  65 

9,  699,  812 

Balaguier 

.    463 

Balaire     . 

.    463 

Balam 

.    699 

Balan 

.     756 

Balbh 

.      46 

Balbirnie  . 

'.       29,  414,  557 

Baldwin   . 

31,  217,  243,  325,  326 

Bale 

463 

Balfe      220, 

282,  .326,  686,  688,  690,  756 

BalfiFe 

688 

Balford     . 

.     690,  754,  756 

Balfour     . 

30,512 

Balfoure  . 

512 

Balfourid 

690 

Balicourt 

463 

Balieu 

463 

Balieul 

4G3 

Ball          32, 

282,  682,  690,  699,  756,  833 

Ballach     . 

517 

Ballagh    . 

518 

Ballard     . 

.     688,  691,  692,  756 

Baliasy     . 

638 

Balle 

688 

Balwin 

.     217,659 

Balwington 

.       ,.        .    271 

Bambrick 

.       '.    691,754 

Banal 

'.        .    463 

Bfyicelin  . 

463 

Baucks     . 

699 

Bancoiis    . 

463 

Banet 

460 

Banff 

566 

Banister   , 

699 

Banks 

.      110,  418,  460,  699 

Bannan 

567 

Bannon     . 

i. 

.     567. 

INDEX  OF  SIRNAMES. 


855 


PAGE 

PAGE 

Banquier  .... 

.    479 

Barnewall 

5,  33,  34,  47, 172, 173,  182, 

Banton      .... 

.    685 

205,    399,    645,   659,   660, 

Baptiste   .... 

.    460 

686,  688,  786 

Baquer      .... 

.    479 

Barnewell 

.    688,  746, 773 

Barachia  .... 

.    479 

Barnham 

.     830,831 

Barard      .... 

.    754 

Barnivall 

691 

Barat       .... 

.    479 

Barnouin 

.     419- 

„      de  Salenave  . 

.    479 

Barnwall 

5,  18,51,  132,202,287,410, 

Baraylfcau 

.    479 

611,  684,  686,  772,  774,  781 

Bar 

.    686 

Barnwell 

.      113,687,756,771 

Barbat      .... 

.    479 

Bare 

,        .        .460 

Barband  .... 

.    479 

Baron 

.  5,35,460,756 

Barbauld 

.    463 

Baronneau 

479 

Barbe       ....      47 

9,  686,  688 

Barquenon 

.        .479 

Barber      .        .        .         22,  3 

7,  479,  699 

Barrau 

.    479,691 

Barberie  de  St.  Contest    . 

.     463 

Barr^ 

.    463,  688 

Barberis 

.     479 

'  Barret 

.     691,754,772 

Barbesson 

.    463 

'  Barrett    . 

5,  18,  34,  63,  151,  247,  252, 

Barbet     .... 

463,  479 

253,  257,  270,  330,  331,  332, 

Barbier 

.    479 

415,  637,  645,  660,  683,  684, 

Barbat     

463,  479 

699,  818,  819 

Barbotin       ^  . 
Barbridge 

.    479 

Barrier     . 

.    463,  464 

.    339 

Barrington 

55,  340, 691,  699,  754,  756, 

Barbule    .... 

.    479 

830,  833 

Barbut      .... 

.    479 

*  Barrit 

691 

Barclay     .        .      119,  121,  13 

8,  311,463 

Barron      , 

.     5,  35,  95,  135,  369,  479 

Barclyfe   .... 

.    688 

Barrow 

.    691,  754 

Barcroft    .... 

.      33 

Barrowbier 

500 

Bardeau    .... 

.    479 

Barry    5,  18 

,  66,  134, 186,  233,  502,  537, 

Bardel      .... 

.    479 

559 

611,  648,660,  681,684,685, 

Bardin      .... 

.    463 

688 

691,  729,  754,  768,  771,  772, 

Bardolph 

104,118 

786,811,  819,830 

Bardon     .... 

.    463 

Barry  M6r 

18 

Bardwell 

.    812 

Barry  Og 

18,  319,  660 

Barefoot  .... 

.    699 

Barry  of  Santry       ....    756 

Baret        .... 

.      34 

Barset 

479 

Bareton    .... 

.    699 

Barsey      , 

.    691,  754 

Barg         .... 

.     699 

Barselaer  . 

47» 

Bargeau    .... 

.    479 

Bartalot  . 

479 

Bargignac 

.    479 

Barter      . 

.      170,  243,  526 

Barbara,  Lady 

.    463 

Barton     . 

.      164,  398,  511,  699,  833 

Barian      .... 

.    479 

Barvand  . 

479 

Baril         .... 

.    463,479 

Barwicke . 

699 

Barion      .... 

.    479 

Bash 

691 

Bark         .... 

.      23 

Bashfield 

479 

Barkeley 

.    511 

Basil  ia 

200 

Barker      .        .        .     382,  64 

8,  691,  699 

Basille      . 

691 

Barkley    .... 

.    251 

Basmenil 

479 

Bark  man 

.     500 

Basnet 

.'        .        .        .     682,  6S8 

Barle        .... 

.    479 

Bassens     . 

460 

Barlow     .... 

.     754 

Basset 

.      157,  463,  479,  691 

Barn         .... 

.    686 

Bassett    . 

95,  96,  6S9 

Barnaby  .... 

,     699 

Bassile     . 

691 

Barnard  .... 

.     699 

Bassnet     . 

463 

Barnardiston   . 

.     699 

Bastard     . 

22 

Barne       .... 

.     691 

Bastell      . 

.       ..    479 

Barnege   .... 

.    479 

Bast  wick 

.     691,  754 

Barnel      .... 

.    547 

Batailliey 

479 

Barnes      .... 

.     511,699 

Bate 

699 

Barnet      .         .        j        .     3' 

^3.  526,  691 

Batehelier 

.    458 

IRISH  PEDIGREES. 


Bateman 

• 

PAGE 

.    699,  830 

Beaufort    . 

• 

PAGE 

.     460,  463,  758 

Bateaoa 224 

Beaufoy    . 

.    458 

Bath       .    22,  80,  17!2,  684,  686, 688,  691 

Beaujeu    . 

.    463 

756,  768 

Beaulande 

.    479 

Bathe 688 

Beaulieu  . 

.    479 

Bathurst  . 

.        .      78 

Beaumon  . 

.    691 

Batt 

.       23,  282 

Beaumona 

.    691 

Batte 

.      94 

Beaumont      128,  457,  479,  636,  637,  691, 

Battereau 

.    494 

756 

Battier     . 

.        .        .    479 

Beaune 479 

Batty       . 

.     691,  756 

Beaurepere 

.     463 

Batz 

.     497 

Beauvais 

.     116 

Baudair    . 

.    458 

Beauvois 

.    463 

Baudertin 

.    479 

Bebe 

.     612,  774 

Baudevin 

.    479 

Becher     . 

.    463,  479 

Baudoin. 

460,  463,  479 

Beck 

.    699 

Baudouin 

.    479 

Beckerreu 

.    500 

Baudovin 

.    479 

Becket 

.      83 

Baudowin 

.    479 

Beckingham 

.     184,  691 

Baudrie    . 

.    479 

Beckler     . 

.    479 

Baudris    . 

.    479 

Becurde    . 

.    684 

Baudry 

.    458,  463,  479 

Bedell      . 

.     388 

Baudwin  . 

.      31 

Bedge 

.    686 

Bauer 

.    479 

Bedingfeild 

.    699 

Bauldevin 

.    479 

Bedingfield. 

.     699 

Bauldouiu 

.    479 

Bedloe 

.     768 

JBaulier     . 

.    463 

Bedlow     . 

.    686 

IBaume 

.    479 

Bee 

.     682 

Baurru 

.    479 

Beech 

.    526 

Uautler    . 

.     660 

Beechey    . 

.      31 

Bauzan     . 

.    479 

Beeg 

.    686 

Baver 

.    479 

Beekman 

.    479 

Baxter 

.     457,660 

Beer 

.    744 

Bayley     . 

23,  35,  463, 699 

Beevey     . 

.    460 

Bayliffe    . 

.    688 

Beg 

684,  691,  756 

3ayly        35,  36,  37,  38,  39,  40,  406,  463, 

Begar 

.    567 

691,  754 

Bege 

.    479,  688 

Baynes 463 

Begg 

645,-  688,  691 

Baynton  . 

.    699 

Begge 

.    688 

Bayntun  . 

.    699 

Begre 

.    479 

Bazire 

.    479 

Behoes 

.    454 

Beady 

.     534 

Beighton  . 

.    699 

Beahilly   . 

.    567 

Beiser 

.    463 

Beall 

442,  463,  567,  699 

Belafaye  . 

.    463 

Beamont . 

.    699 

Belan 

.    691 

Bean 

.      23, 567 

Belcaslel 

.    463,498 

Bear 

.      22 

Belding    .  • 

.    812 

Beard        40,2 

85,  6J 

)1,  699,  743,  754,  756 

Belet 

.    479 

Beardolfe 

.    699 

BelfeUd    . 

.    699 

Beardolph 

.    699 

Beliard-  . 

.    479 

Bearhaven 

.    660 

Belien 

.    687 

Beaseley 

.     128 

Belin 

.    463,  479 

Beasley     . 

. 

.      32,  162 

Beling 

688,  691,  756 

Beath 

.    549 

Belinge    . 

•    .    684,  688 

Beatley     • 

.    567 

Bell      64,  82,  2 

36,2 

44,  4* 

10,  699, 818,  819 

Beattie 

.    678,  823,  824 

Eellanaer 

.    479 

Beatty     . 

18,  411,  521,  678 

Bellasis     . 

.      42 

Beauchamp 

.    479,  656 

Bellemarte 

.    479 

Beaufills  , 

.    479 

Belleroche 

.    463 

Beaufils    . 

.    463,479 

Bellers      . 

.    C99 

Beauford          , 

. 

.    590   1 

Bellet 

463,  479,  691 

INDEX  OF   SIRNAMES. 


857 


Bellew 


Bellewe    . 
Bel  Hard    . 
Bellien 
Bellia 
Bellinge    . 
Bellingham 


Bellirn 

Belliville 

Belloucle 

Belon 

Beloucle 

Belorn 

Belson 

Beltoa 

Beluteau 

Belvere 

Belwood 

Belynge 

Bemecour 

Benard 

Bence 

Bendigo 

Bendish 

Benech 

Beneche 

Beneson  du  Teron 

Benet 

Benezet 

Benner 

Bennet 

Bennett 


PAGE 

5,  18,40,41,  113,315,612, 
660,  688,  691,  756, 772,  77-1, 
786 
.  688 
.  479 
.  687 
.  479 
.  686 

42,43,44,45,110,116,150, 
291,  292 


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 


Benoiet    . 
Benoist    . 
Benoitt     . 
Benouad  . 
Benson 
Bentley    • 
Beny 
Benzolla  . 
Bera 
Berand     , 

„     du  Pont 
Beranger 
Berault     . 
Berchere 
Bereford  . 
Berens 
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     . 

Bertan    . 

Berth 

Berthe 

Bertheau  . 

Bertil 

Bertin 

Bertonneau 

Bertram  . 

Bertran     , 

Bertrand  . 

Berwick   . 

Beryford 

Beschefer 

Begnage 

Bessier 

Bessin 

Besson 

Bessonet 

Best 

Betagh 


PAOE 

.     480 

49,  50, 74,  412,  608,  660, 

673.  686.  691,  754,  772, 

774 

.    691 

295,  464,  480,  699,  830 

.    480 


.  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 


Betaghe  . 

.    688 

Betham    ...      24 

9,  387,  558,  583 

Bethel       . 

.    500 

Bethell     . 

56,  688 

Bethencour  du  Bute 

.    464 

Betsham  . 

.     276 

Betsworth 

.     699 

Bettagh    . 

.    756 

Beull 

.    480 

Beuzelin  . 

.     480 

Beuzeville 

464,  480 

Bevan 

.      56 

Bewkell    . 

.     480 

Bewley     . 

120,  699 

Beytagh  . 

134,  678 

Bezenech 

.    480 

Bezier 

.    464 

Bezin 

.     480 

Biagnouse 

.    463 

3n 


858 


IRISH  PEDIGREES. 


PAGE 

PAGE 

Bianconi 325 

Blackborrow    . 

.     699 

Biard 

.     464 

Black 

.    699 

Biart 

.    480 

Blackfield 

.    756 

Biatagh    . 

.       18 

Blackney 

134,  313, 756 

Bibal 

.     480 

Blackstone 

.    505,743 

Biball      . 

.    480 

Blackwell 

.    699 

Bib"bant    . 

.    480 

Blackwood 

.    388,  833 

Bichot 

.     480 

Blacq         .... 

.    768 

Biddolph  . 

.     699 

Blacquiere 

.    539 

Bidle 

.     699 

Bladen      .... 

.    691,  754 

Bidley      . 

.    4S0 

Bla^y     . 

.    464 

Bidolph    . 

.     699 

Blagrave  . 

.     556 

Bieiose 

.    480 

Blague 

.    699 

Bielfeld    . 

.    480 

Blaguiere 

.    829,  833 

Bier 

.      22 

Blair         .... 

.     139.  440 

Biet 

.    480 

Blake    5,  18,  22,  52,  75,  76, 206,  222,  223, 

Bigari 

.    464 

258,  264,  269,  297,  660.  686,  687, 

Bigg 

22,  699 

688,  699,  768,  773,  812,  833 

Biggar      . 

.    567 

Blakeney 

.    833 

Biggs 

32,  699 

Blakiston 

.    699 

Bigmon    . 

460,  464 

Blakney            .      638, 6i 

J5,  688,  691,  756 

Bigod 

744,  745 

Blanc     .            ... 

.     464,  480 

Bigot 

.    480 

Blancard 

.    480 

Bilier 

.     691 

Blancart  .... 

.    480 

Billingron . 

.      23 

Blancefeld 

.    688 

Billon       . 

464,  480 

Blanchard 

.    464,  480 

Billonart . 

.    480 

Blancbfeild 

.    685 

Billop 

.    480 

Blanchfield 

.    691 

Billot 

.    480 

Blanchville 

.    768 

Billy 

.    480 

Bland       .... 

52,  53,  618 

Bilson 

.      65 

Blande      .... 

.    699 

Binaao     . 

.    480 

Blane        .... 

.    691 

Binet 

.    480 

Blaney     .         ,      315,  35 

2,  508,  691,  772 

Binford    . 

.      98 

Blanket    .... 

.    452 

Bingblanchet  . 

.    451 

Blantyre  .... 

.    225 

Bingham    .    18,  222,  251,  253,  269,  272, 

Blany       .... 

.    691 

691,  831 

Blanzac    .... 

.    464 

Bingley    ....     508,  516,  691 

Blaquiere 

.    464,  480 

Bino 

.    464 

Blare        .... 

.       .    777 

Bion 

.    464 

Blate        .... 

.    699 

Birch 

.    699 

Blatt        .... 

.    699 

Bird 

.    459,  578,  691,  699 

Blayney  ...       12 

6,  206,  756,  830 

Bire 

, 

.    480 

Blenerbassett   . 

.    691 

Birfird     . 

.    756 

Blennerhasset  . 

.      18,  538 

Birford    . 

.    375,  691 

Blennerhasaett                15 

0,  320,  464,  511 

Birk 

.    684 

Bleteau    .... 

.    464 

Birkenhead 

.    699 

Blegh 

.    831,  833 

Birmingham 

.    5, 

18,  51,  756,  812,  831 

Blighe 

.    567 

Birn 

.      691,  764,  768 

Blodget    .... 

.    817 

Birne 

.     684 

Blommart 

.    464 

Birt 

.     432,  691,  756 

Blond      .... 

.      22,  480 

BirtB 

.    687 

Blondeau 

.    480 

Bisby 

.    699 

BlondeU 

460, 464,  480 

Bishop     . 

.'       2 

2,  527,  699 

Blondet    .... 

.    480 

Bishopp   . 

.    699 

Blon^ett  .... 

.    480 

Biskoe 

.    699 

Blood       .... 

.     243 

Bisse 

691,  756 

Blore        .... 

.    42^ 

Bisset 

5,  67 

Blosset     .... 

.    497 

BisBon 

.    460 

Blhandell 

.     754 

Bixford    . 

445,  691 

Blount 

52,  C91,  754 

Black 

22,  140,  45 

9,  743,  744 

Blue          .... 

.    743 

INDEX  OF  SIRNAMES. 


859 


Bluett 

Bluiidell 

Blundea 

Blunsdou 

Blunt 

Blunte 

Blurt 

Boat 

Boate 

Bobanizer 

Bobin 

Boche 

Bockquet 

Bocquet 

Bodard 

Bodekine 

Bodely 

Bodenham 

Bodkin 

Bodley 

Bodvin 

Body 

Boehm 

Boepry 

BofFy 

Began 

Bogas 

Boggest 

Boggeste 

Boghaa 

Boidy 

Boigard 

Boileau 

Boir 

Boirou 

Bois 

Boiabeleau 

,,  de  la 

Boisdescliesne 
Boisleau  , 
Boismolet 
Boisnard  . 
Boisragon 
Boisribeau 
Boisrond  . 

„        de  St. 
Boisseaux 
Boissonet 
Boiste 
Boitoult 
Boittier 
Boix 
B  eland 
Bold 
Bolger 
Boling 
BoUand 
Bollaid 
Boiling 
Bolton 


134, 
52, 


5,76, 


Ch; 


apelle 


Leger 


375,  688, 


236, 


691, 


PAGE 

.     082 

Bon 

435,  091 

Bonafons 

.     164 

Bonamy   . 

.    699 

Bonard     . 

126.  743 

Boucoiron 

.    511 

Boncour   . 

.    684 

Boucourt 

,      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 

Bonneau  . 

.    351 

Bonnel 

.    511 

Bonnell    . 

.    700 

Bonnelle  . 

.    700 

Bonner 

.    688 

Bonnet     . 

.    688 

Bonneval 

.    480 

Bonnoyn  . 

4G4,  480 

Bonomirier 

.     688 

Bonouvrier 

.    480 

Bontefoy 

458, 6S6 

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 

Borneman 

.    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 

PACK 

.    619 

.  4S0 
.  480 
.  4S0 
.  4S0 
.  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 

464,  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. 


PAGE 

PAGE 

Bossis       .       .        .        .        . 

464,  480 

Bourke  5;  46, 56,  59,  60, 61,  62,  63,  78,  81, 

Bostock 

.    691 

174,  220,  247,  250,  251,  252,  253, 

Bostwick 

.    447 

257,  258,  259,  262,  330,  331,  332, 

Bosville 

.    700 

434,  445,  502,  537,   642,  645,  660, 

Boswell 

.    304 

683,  756,  753,  771,  772,  773,  781, 

Bosy 

.    480 

831 

Botagh 

.     645 

Bourn       .        .        .        *       .      22,  450 

Botelar 

84,  768 

Bournack 

:    480 

Botham 

.    460 

Bourne 

.    774 

Botowe 

.     756 

Bonrnet    . 

.    480 

Botterill 

.    700 

Bourns 

.     568 

Botta 

.       94 

Bourreyan 

.    481 

Bouche    

.    480 

Bourrian  . 

.      38 

Boucher  

464, 480 

Boursiquot 

.    464 

Bouchet 

.    480 

Bouryan   . 

.    464 

Boucbett 

.    480 

Bousar 

.    481 

Bouchier 

280, 458 

Bousart    . 

.    481 

Boucquet          .        .        .        . 

.    480 

Bousher    . 

.    685 

Boudet 

.    464 

Bousquet 

.    464 

Boudereau        .        .        ,        . 

.    480 

Bousaar    . 

.    481 

Boudier 

.     480 

Bouteilleir 

.    481 

Boudin 

.    480 

Boutet 

.    481 

Boudinot  .        .        .        .        . 

464, 480 

Boutilier  . 

.    481 

Boudoin 

.    480 

Boutonnier 

.    481 

Boudrie 

.    465 

Bouverie  . 

.      460-481 

Bouet        .... 

.    464 

Bouvet 

.    481 

Boughton 

.    700 

Bovey 

.    481 

Bouhereau        .        .        .        . 

.     464 

Bovinger  . 

.    500 

Bouillier  de  Beauregard   . 

.    480 

Bowdekine 

.      75 

Bouillon 

.     460 

Bowdell    . 

,    691,  754 

Boulanger        .        .        .        . 

.    480 

Bowden    . 

.    464 

Boulay      .... 

.    464 

Bowen 

50 

0,  526,  691,  754 

Boulier  de  Beauregard     . 

.     480 

Bower 

.      22,  458 

BouUard  .... 

.     480 

Bowes 

.    112 

Boullay    .... 

.    480 

Bowles 

.    419 

Boullommer     . 

.    480 

Bowman  . 

.       22,  511 

Boulter    .... 

.    700 

Bowthand 

.    460 

Bounin     .... 

.    480 

Bowyer    . 

.      691, 754 

Bouquet   .... 

.     480 

Box  . 

.    700 

Bourcher  .... 

.    700 

Boxer 

.    468 

Bourchier         .   54,  55,  56,  50 

8,  513,  691 

Boy 

.    481 

Bourcicaulb      .        .     528,  52 

9,  536,  550 

Boyblane  . 

.    4^4 

Bourck     .... 

.    786 

Boyce 

.    531,  699 

Bourdeans 

.    464 

Boycoult  . 

.    481 

Bourdet    .... 

.    480 

Boyd         .      2 

42,  4< 

il.51 

2,  688,  691,  754 

Bourdieu 

.    464 

Boye 

.    481 

Bourdillon 

.      464, 480 

Boyer 

.     464, 499 

Bourdin    .... 

.    464 

Boyers 

.      67 

Bourdiquet  de  Rosel 

.    464 

Boygard  . 

.    481 

Bourdon  .... 

.     464, 480 

Boylan 

.    577 

Boureau    .... 

.     480 

Boyle     691,  754,  766,  771,  812,  824,  831, 

Bourgeais 

.     458, 480 

832,  833 

Bourgeois 

.    464 

Boynton    . 

.       43,  691,  730 

Bourgeon 

.    480 

Boyr 

. 

.    688 

Bourges    .... 

.    480 

Boys 

.    458 

Bourgh      .... 

.     691, 754 

Boyse 

.    688,  699 

Bourghinomus 

.     460 

Bozer 

.    458 

Bourgnignon     . 

.    480 

Bozey 

.    481 

Bourian    .... 

.     480 

Bozuman  . 

.    481 

Bourk        .        .     610,687,8 

SB,  691,  776 

Brabason  . 

.    754,756 

INDEX  OF  SIRNAMES. 


861 


Brabazon 
Brabridge 
Bracquchaye 
Braddeu 
Braddy 
Brade 
Bradie 
Bradley 
Bradshaw 
Brady      99, 
648, 


Braglet 

Braguier  . 

Bragvier  . 

Braket 

Bramble   . 

Bramham 

Bramley    . 

Bramston  . 

Branagan  . 

Branckstead 

Brand 

Brandoa    . 

Brane 

Branford  . 

Brangan    . 

Brannagan 

Brannagh 

Brannigan 

Brannon    . 

Brasselagh 

Brasselay 

Brassell 

Brasseur 

Brassil 

Brassilagb 

Brassill 

Brassin 

Brassy 

Bratelier 

Bray 

Braybrook 

Brazier 

Breakeing 

Bream 

Breband 

Breda 

Bredel 

Brehut 

Bremar 

Brement 

Bremingham 

Bremyngham 

Brenan 

Brenley 

Brennan    . 

Brenne 

Brentland 

Brentley   . 


PAGE 

66,  90,  691,  831 

.    416 

.     481 

.    337 

.    521 

.    688 

520, 521 

23,  36,  37,  700 

270,  554,  691,  700,  754 

184,  206,  288,  329,  520,  521, 

652,  660,  691,  768,  780,  812, 

820,  821 

.    691 

.    464 


.  481 
.  481 
.  700 
.  23 
.  96 
.  510 
66,67 
.  648 
.  700 
683,  691,  700 
688,  691,  756 
.  691 
.  756 
293,  754,  768 
691 
.  685,686 
,  812 
.  691 
.  514 
.  464 
.  688 
.  458 
V  .  514 
.  514 
.  688 
.  688 
.  458 
.  481 
202,  429,  660,  754,  775 
.  691 
.  23 
.  700 
.  22 
.  481 
.  481 
.  481 
.  481 
.  243 
.  481 
.  688 
.    688 

69,  685,  688,  691,  756,  812 
.  700 
819,  820 
.  688 
.  700 
.    700 


Breon 

Brereton    . 

Breslin 

Bret 

Bretelliere 

Brethower 

Bretia 

Breton 

Brett 

Breval 

Brevet  * 

Brevin 

Brevint 

Brewer 

Brewster 

Brian 

Brianceau 

Briand 

Brice 

Brickdell 

Briekin 

Bridgeman 

Bridges 

Bridgman 

Bridon 

Brielle 

Brie  a 

Briet 

Brievinck 

Brigault 

Briggon 

Briggs 

Bright 

Brightwell 

Brih 

Brimingham 

Brimington 

Brimley     . 

Brindley    . 

Brinkley   . 

Brinley 

Brinquemand 

Briody 

Briot 

Br  i  sac 

Briscoe 

Brislane    . 

Brissac 

Brissaw    . 

Brisset 

Brissou 

Britband  . 

Britt 

Britton 

Broadrick 

Brocas 

,,      de  Hondespli 
Brochart 
Brock 
Brocket 
Brodeau 


PAGE 

.    481 

52,  691,  700,  754 

.    567 

691,  756 
.  481 
.  500 
.  684 
.  458 
68,  69,  133,  660,  700 
.  465 
.  481 
.    460 

460,  481 

700,  744 
.  700 
481,  508,  685,  787 
.    481 

481,  787 

691,  700 
.  700 
.    567 

781,  782 

.    700 

22,  158 

.    481 

.    481 

163,  684,  688,  812 

.    481 

.    481 

.    481 

.    686 

.    700 

22,  700 

.    700 

.    567 

754,  756 
.  691 
.    700 

691,  756 
.  419 
.  700 
.  481 
.     818 

460,  465 
.  481 
372,  691,  70O 
.  567 
.  481 
.  481 
.  481 
.  481 
•  465 
.  22 
.    455 

691,  754 

465,  481 
.  481 
.  481 
.  458 
.  700 
.  465 


862 


IRISH  PEDIGREES. 


Broderick  - 

Brodie 

:Brodifif 

Brody 

Broe   . 

Brogan 

Broha 

Bromflete 

Bromilow 

Bromley 

Bromloe 

Bromwich 

Brone 

Brook 


PAGE 

831 
567 
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 280 

Brooks      122,  691 

Brookton 688 

Broomer 700 

Brossard 481 

Brouard 465 

,,       de  la,  Coussaye    .        .        .    481 

Brouart 481 

Brouchet 481 

Brough 39 

Broughton        .        ,       444,691,700,754 

Brouino 481 

Brouker 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 

Browning         ,         .        49,  434,  527, 745 


Brownlee 

Brownlow 

Brownlowe 

Brozet 

Bruce 

Bruden 

Brudenell 

Bruen 

Brugi^res 

Brule 

Brulon 

Brun 

Brunant 

Brunben 

Brunchar, 

Brune 

Bruneau 

Brunet 

Bruneval 


Lord 


77 

18,  510,  597,  833 

.      439, 510 

.    481 

30,  111,  400,  412,  414,  607 
.  825 
.  70 
132,  418,  567,  683 
.  465 
.  465 
.  481 
.  160,  481,  768 
.  481 
.  481 
.  756 
.  481 
.  481 
.  481 
.    465 


Brunier 

Brunker 

Brunskell 

Brunton 

Bruquier 

Brua 

Brusse 

Brusseau 

Brusson 

Bruster     , 

Brutel  de  la  Rividre 

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 

BuUen 

Buller 

Bullock 

Bully 

Bulmer     .        ,        .       43, 

Bulteel 

Bulwer 

Bumet 

Bunbury 

Bunce 

Bunel 

Bunell 

Bunting 

Buor 

Burck 

Burcott 

Burdett 

Burden 

Burear 

Buretell 

Surges 

Burgess    .        .        .     458 

Burgh       ,      138,  188,  191, 


PAGE 

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 

Burms 688,700 

Burk  ....  737,768,785 
Eurke  5,  18,  57,  66,  78,  135, 159,  166,  179, 
217,  220,  251,  252,  258,  261,  268, 
272,  275,  298,  310,  2U,  371,  378, 
385,  388,  427,  445,  533,  551,  5S8, 
612,  645,  648,  661,  684,  685,  756, 
782,  812,  821,  823,  826 

Burke,  Mayo 661 

Lady 


Burkett 

Burlace 

Burn  el 

Burnell 

Burnet 

Burnett 

Burns 

Burn  side 

Burran 

Burreau 

Burrell 

Burris 

Burrougli3 

Burrowes 

Burrows 

Burrowt 

Burt 

Burtel 


.     465 

.      78 

.    700 

.    688 

5,  348,  438,  684,  688,  691,  756 

.      95,  691 

.  80,  81,93 

81,  568,  812,  822 

82,  164,  373,  393 
.  691 
.  465 
.  429 
.  386 
.  700 
.  206 
.  754 
.  691 
.    691 

...    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 

Buttnner 162,  163 

3uttlar 653 


PAGE 

Buttler 652,  653 

Buttoa 

.    700 

Bye  . 

.    700 

Byles 

.    465 

Bynce 

.     700 

Bynns 

.    770 

Byrn 

.     544 

Byrne  269,  305,  306,  307,  366,  612,  613, 

691,  775,  782,  811,  812,  820,  826 

Byrnes 812,822 

Byron 

.     122,  812 

Byrt 

.    460 

Byrte 

.     683 

Byrtt 

.     688 

Bysse 

.    291 

Cabibel    . 

.    465 

Cabral 

.    465 

Cacott 

.    700 

Caddell     . 

56.3,  688,  750 

Caddie       . 

52,  685,  756 

Cade 

.    691,  756 

Cadel 

.       18 

Cadell        . 

.    691 

Caden 

35,  567 

Cadet 

.     481 

Cadett 

.    481 

Cadle 

.     142,  686,  691 

Cadroy 

.    481 

Cadwalder 

.      93 

Caffrey      . 

.    302 

Cage 

.    700 

Cagrow     . 

.    481 

Cahasie 

.    533 

Cahill 

.       Ca,  307,  812 

Cahuac 

.    481 

Caillabueuf 

.    481 

Caillan 

.    465 

Cailland    . 

.    481 

Caillard     . 

.    465,  481 

Caille 

.    481 

Cailleau     . 

.    481 

Caillemotte 

.    498 

Cailletiere 

.    465 

Caillobeuf 

.    481 

Caillon 

.    465,  481 

Caillone    . 

.    481 

Cain 

.    465 

Cairuch    . 

.    691 

Cairncross 

.     833 

Cairnes     . 

.      44 

Cairns 

44,  45 

Cairny 

.    611 

Cakebread 

.    744 

Calamy     . 

.    460 

Calcutt     . 

'.     5 

30,  531,  532,  562 

Caldbeck  . 

.     164 

Caldevele 

.    465 

Caldwell  . 

.    395 

Calefield   . 

.    515 

Calfe 

.    691 

864 


IRISH   PEDIGREES. 


PAGE. 

Callagan 768 

Callaghan         .        .134,  567,  684,  768 
Callanan  ......     823 

Callard 465 

Galley 443 

Canities 465 

Callivaux 481 

Calmels 481 

Calmody 460 

Calse 686 

Cal thorp 691,  756 

Calthorpe 87 

Calthorpp 251 

Calvert 511,691 

„      Lord 756 

Camberland 481 

Cambes 465 

Cambie 113,114 

Cambon 465 

Cambrelan 481 

Cambrensis 583 

Camden    ....    567,  583,  605 

Cameron  ,         .         .         .         .         .185 

CampbeU      3,  49,  54,  138,  234,  236,  270, 

335,  527,  700,  821 

Camphield 700 

Campion 250,  583 

Campredon 465 

Canamragh        .....     688 

Canceller 481 

Cane 691,756 

Canney 818 

Canmeres         .....    481 

Canning 566 

Cannockt 700 

Cannon     .        .        64,  544,  691,  754, 776 

Canole 465 

Canston 691 

Canter 169 

Cantier 465 

CantiUon 325, 782 

Canting 700 

Canton      ....      661,  817,  818 
Cantwell     6, 18,  612,  645,  661,  684,  691, 

787,  824 

Cantwright 691 

Canty 824 

Caovet 481 

Capall 455 

Capnall 70 

Cappel      ....     460,465,481 

Capper 481 

Carbery 89 

Carberry  ......       88 

Carbonel 465 

Cardel       ......     481 

Garden 115 

Gardes 481 

Gardiffe 686 

Cardins 465 

Cardon 481 


PAGE 

Careiron 481 

Garew      6,  18,  70,  87,  162,  216,  299,  353. 

397,  661,  683,  685,  691,  756,  83-^ 

175,  266,  340,  566,  661 

.    460 

.     481 

.     481 

.      465>  481 

.    481 

.    638 

140,276,691,  76a,  830 

.     460,  481 

.     291 

.     253 

.    481 

.    465 

268,  424,  567,  6S8,  691,  776 

.     268 


Carey 

Cargill 

Gari 

Garlat 

Carle 

Carles 

Carleston 

Garleton 

Carlier 

Carlton 

Carn 

Carnac 

Carnegie 

Carney 

Garnie 

Carny 

Carolin 

Garoll 

Caron 

Carp 

Carpenter 

Carpentier 

Carr 

Carre 

Carrew 

Carrey 

Carriere 

CarriU 

Carringtou 

Carrol 


,     661 

.     821,822: 

.    661 

.     465, 481 

.      22 

691,  700,  754,  832 

.    481 

38,  364,  365,  754 

122,  481,  688.  691 
.  756. 
.  481 
.  481 
.  700 
.  97 
.     116. 


Carroll  122,  161,  199,  234,  236,  243,  612, 
691,  768,  774,  782,  810,  811,  833 


Carron 

Carrothers 

Garruthers 

Carry 

Carson 

Cart 

Cartanet  . 

Carte 

Carter 

Carthy      . 

Cartier 

Gartwright 

Carty 

Carus-Wilson 

Garwithen 

Gary 

Caryll       . 

Casaubon 

Cases 


481 

.     396 

.     233 

.    481 

163, 164 

.    481 

.     4C0' 

192,  193,  \94,  196.  768- 

22,  222,  242,  273,  700' 

.       87,768. 

.    481 

.    812: 

.    768: 

.    465 

.    700> 

.     240,  653,  691,  829- 

.    691 

.    460' 

.    686. 


Casey  226,  529,  532,  533,  534,  535,  551, 

567,  684,  742,  756,  768. 

Cash 566. 


Gashaw 
Cashell 
CashoU 
Casie 


.    481 

206.  687.  688,  75ft 

.     688: 

.      481. 633. 


INDEX   OF   SIRNAMES. 


865 


PAGE 

PAOB 

easier 

.      481 

Cecill        .... 

.    691,  754 

Cassart     . 

.    481 

Cellery      .... 

.    482 

Casaaw 

.    481 

Cene          .... 

.     4"'! 

Casse 

.    691,  756 

Cesteau     .        .        .        , 

.    465 

Cassel 

.    465,481 

Ceyt          .... 

.    482 

Casserly    . 

.      38 

Chabanei  .... 

.    482 

Casset 

.    481 

Chaband  . 

.    482 

Casshin     . 

.    691 

Cbabet      .... 

.    482 

Cassbol     . 

.    688 

Chaboissan 

.    482 

Cassidy     ...     3 

55,  677,  777,  780 

Cbabossan 

.    482 

Gassy 

.    691,  768 

Chabosseau 

.    482 

Castanet    . 

.    460,465,481 

Chabot      .... 

.    482 

Castagnier        .        . 

.     481 

Chaboussan 

.    482 

Caetaing  . 

.     481 

Chabri^res 

.        .465 

Caatelo     . 

.     768 

Chabrol    .... 

.    482 

Castle 

.     709 

Chabrole  .... 

.    465 

Castlefrano 

.    465 

Chadaigne 

.    482 

Caatlereagh 

.     833 

Chadder    .... 

.    538 

Caatin       .        . 

.    465 

Chaf^        .... 

.      88 

Castol 

.    460 

Chaffee      .... 

.      88 

Castres 

.    465,  481 

Chaffy       .... 

.      88 

Casy 

.      26,  533 

Chafy        .... 

.      88 

Catelin      . 

.    691,  756 

Chaieler    .... 

.     482 

Catelyn     . 

.      88 

Chaigneau 

.    465,  482 

Cath 

.    688 

Chaille      .... 

.    482 

Catlin 

.    700 

Chaillon    .... 

.    465 

Catny 

.    567 

Chal6        .... 

.    482 

Cator        , 

.    535 

Chalie       .... 

.    465 

Cattelin    . 

.     691 

Challe        .... 

.    482 

Caucbie    . 

.    482 

Chaloner   .... 

.    691,  826 

Caudaine  .        . 

.    482 

Chalopia   .... 

.    482 

Caudere    . 

.    465 

Chalvet     .... 

.    482 

Caufield    . 

.      18 

Chamber  .... 

.    205 

Caulet 

.    465 

Chambers  90,  236,  336,  691,  70 

0,  756,  812 

Caulfeild  . 

.    691 

Chamberlain     .        .         26,  S 

3,  455,  700 

Caulfield   . 

.    508,  515,  831 

Chamberlaine   . 

.    460 

Caulier 

.    700 

Chamberlayne  .        .        .        » 

88,  89 

Caumont  de  la  Force 

.    460 

Chamberlen 

.    691 

Cauney     . 

.     134 

Chamberlin 

.    756 

Cauou 

.    482 

Chameau  .... 

465,  482 

Caussat     . 

.    482 

Chamerlin         .        .        .68 

3,  685,  687 

Causson    .        .        .        , 

.    482 

Chamerlyn        .        ,        ,        . 

.    683 

Cautin 

.    482 

Chamier    .... 

465,  482 

Cavalier    . 

.     465,  482 

Chamley 

.     134 

Cavallie    .        ,        .        . 

.    482 

ChampagD^       .        .        .        . 

458,  465 

Cavanac    .        .        .        . 

.    787 

Champfleury     .        .        .        , 

.    466 

Cavanagh .        .         18,  8 

6,  688,  691,  768 

Champion          ...       2 

2,  465,  482 

Cavanah    .        .        .        , 

.    691 

,,        de  Crespigny    . 

465,  482 

Cavanna  .        .        .        . 

.    673 

Champlaurier   .        .        .        , 

.    466 

Cave          .        .        .        . 

.      22,  425 

Champloriera    .        .        .        . 

.    466 

Caveler     .        .        .        . 

.    460 

Champon           .        .        ,        . 

.    482 

Cavenagh  76,  128,  434,  63 

7,  661,  687, 754 

Chandlee 

.    442 

Cavendish 

563,  829,  833 

Chandler 

.    700 

Caxton      .        .        .        . 

.    453 

Channett           .        .        .        . 

.    482 

Cazalet     .        .        .        . 

.    482 

Chantry 

.    286 

Cazala        .        .         .         . 

.    482 

Chapelier          .        .        .        . 

.    466 

Cazaly      .        .        .        . 

.    482 

Chapell 

.    482 

Cazautnech 

.     482 

Chapelle 

.    466 

Cazeneusne 

.     482 

Chapellier         .        .        .        . 

.    482 

Cazenoye  -        .        .        . 

.    482 

Chaperon           .        .        .        . 

.    482 

Ceaumont 

.    482 

Chapet      

.    482 

VOL.  II. 

3 

0 

866 


IRISH  PEDIGREES. 


PAGE 

TAOX 

Chapins 

.    458 

Chelar f.    468 

Chapman 

22,  243 

Chelton    .... 

.    688 

Chapon      

.    482 

Chemonon         .        .        . 

.    482 

Cbappelain        .        .        .        . 

.    460 

Cheneross          .        .         . 

.    688 

Charaa 

.    482 

Cheneu     .         •        .        . 

.    482 

Cbardavoine     .        .        .        . 

.    482 

Chenevie           .        .        • 

.    482 

Chardin 

.     482 

CLenevix  .... 

466,482 

„      SirJ.  . 

.    466 

„      d'Eply          .        . 

.    466 

Chardon 

.    482 

Cheney     .... 

338,  700 

Charier 

.    482 

Cheny       .... 

.    700 

Charle 

.    482 

Cheradaine 

.    482 

Charlecote        .        .        .        * 

.    294 

Cherlis      .... 

688,  756 

Charles 

482,  688 

Cherry      .... 

.    691 

Charleton          .        .        .        . 

42,  735 

Cheseau    .... 

.    482 

Charlie 

.    482 

Cheshire  .... 

.    691 

Chariot  d'  ArgenteoU 

.    466 

Chesneau          .        . 

.    482 

Charon 

.    466 

Chestea     .... 

.    460 

Charpenelle      .        .        .        . 

.    482 

Cheswick 

.    700 

Charpentier      .        .        .        . 

.    466 

Chetham  . 

.    691 

Charretie           .        .        .        . 

.    482 

Chetwode 

.    280 

Charrier    .... 

466,  482 

Chetwood 

691,  833 

Charron    .        .        .        .        . 

.    482 

Chetwynd 

.    831 

Charters 

466,  777 

Cheval      .... 

.    482 

Chartier 

.    482 

Chevalier 

460,  466,  482 

Chartres 

.    4C6 

Chevalleau  de  Boisragon 

.    466 

„      Vidame 

.    460 

Chevallier        .        •        . 

.    482 

Chaseloup         .        .        .        . 

.    482 

Chever      .... 

.    688 

Chasgneau        .        .        .        . 

.    482 

Chevers    .      6,  19,  90,  685,  691,  754,  756 

Chasles 

.    482 

Chewning 700 

Chasselon          .        .        .        . 

.    482 

Chichester  19,  91,  320,  428,  508,  515,  516, 

Chassereau        .        .        .        . 

.    482 

691,  754,  756,  831 

Chasslonp         .        .        .        . 

.    482 

Chicken 743 

Chaatagnier  de  Cramach^ 

.    482 

Childe      .... 

.    700 

Cbastelain        .        .        .        . 

460,  466 

Chillingworth  . 

.    700 

„     d'Eppe 

.    466 

Chinevex          , 

.      24 

■Chastelier         .        .        .        . 

.    482 

Chinn       .... 

.    74* 

Chasteney         .        .        .        . 

.    339 

Chinnery 

420,  833 

-Chatain              .         .        .         . 

.    482 

Chiper 

.    685 

Chateatmeuf     .        .        ,        . 

458,  466 

Chirot       . 

.    482 

•Chatterton        .        .        .        , 

634,  833 

Chiver 

.     686, 688 

ChattertoD,  lady    . 

.    466 

Cholmondley    . 

.    831 

'Chaudree 

,    466 

Cholmondly 

.      44 

Chandron 

.    460 

Chomley  . 

654,555 

-Chaaveau 

.    482 

Chopping 

.     691, 754 

'Chanvet  .... 

.    482 

Chotard    . 

.    482 

'Chauvin   .... 

.    482 

Chouard   .        .        . 

.    482 

•Chauvit    .... 

.    482 

Chouy 

.    482 

'Chavalier 

.    482 

Chovard   . 

.    482 

•Chave       .... 

.    482 

Chovet 

.    482 

■Chaveney 

.    700 

Chrestien 

.    482 

•Chaveny  .... 

.    700 

,,      Bonespair 

.    460 

iChavernay 

.    466 

Chretien  . 

.    482 

Chaworth 

.     .691, 756 

Chrispin   • 

.    482 

Chaytor    .... 

.      43 

Christian .         .        37,  1 

51,45 

52,  691,  782 

Cheales     .... 

.      45 

Chupin 

.    482 

Cheek       .... 

.        .     743 

Church 

( 

12,  744,  825 

Cheetham 

.    535 

Churchyard 

.    453 

Cheever   .... 

.    746 

Chute 

.    768 

Cheevers  .        .        .  6,  90,  li 

J2,  661,  771 

Cigournai 

.    482 

Chief  d' Hotel  . 

.    482 

Claborn    , 

.    100 

£hieTer8  •              i       • 

.       .    691 

Claborne  .       .       . 

.        ,    100 

INDEX  OF  SIRNAMES. 


867 


Clagett 

Clagget     . 

Claiborne 

Clairvaux 

Clamouse 

Clancarty,  Earl  of 

Clancherie 

Clanchy 

Clancy 

Clapen 

Clapham  . 

Claphame 

Clapp 

Clare 

„     Val 

„     Wall 
Clari 
Clark 
Clarke 


PAGE 

.    466 

.     272 

92,  94,  96,  98,  272 

.     466 

.    482 

.    460 

.    480 

683,  768 

300,  402,  691,  768,  825 


Clarmont 
Clary 
Claude 
Claus 
Claverie 
Clavier 
Clay 

Claybough 
Claybourne 
Claydon  , 
Claypon  , 
Clayton  . 
Cleaver  . 
Cleborn  . 
Cleborne  . 
Cleburn 


512 

700 

512 

700 

325,  511,  644,  700 

421 

421 

482 

.       97,  482,  691,  754 

45,  441,  4S2,  526,  649,  661,  700, 

812 

.    482 

.    482 

466,  482 

.     482 

.    482 

.    482 

419,  700 

.     100 

.    276 

.    700 

.      45 

99,  158.  270,  691.  754,  756 


831 
150 


100,  101,  110,  291,  295,  339 

....       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 

Clerin 

Clerk 

Clerke 

Clervaux 

Clery 

Clibborne 

Clibburne 

Cliborne 

Cliburn 

Clibnrne 

Cliffe 

Clifford 

( iiftou 

Clinch 


338,  482,  700 
393,  831,  833 
.  242 
.  242 
.  151 
.  700 
.  482 
.  482 
.  482 
.  684 
.  744 
.  700 
.  466 
.  7C8 
113,  118,  120,  121 
.  105 
.  100 
.  289 
.  112 
122,  691,  754 
3,  107,  282,  409,  6.S6,  776 
502,  700 
685,  686 


Clinton 

Clive 

Cloakie 

Clonklin  . 

Clooaey    . 

Clonmorish 

Cloquet    . 

Clory 

Clotworthy 

Clover 

Clutterbuck 

Clutterbucke 

Clyburn   . 

Clyburne 

Clynch 

Clynton 

Coach 

Cobb 

Cock 

Cockain 

,,      Lord 
Cockaine 
Cockam 
Cockane 
Cockburn 
Cocke 
Cocker 
Cockerill 
Codd 
Codde 
Coddingto 
Coderk 
Coenen 
Coesy 
Coffee 
Coffey 
Coffin 
Cogan 
Coghlan 

Cogin 

Cognand 

Cognart 

Cohen 

Coignand 

Coish 

Coke 

Colbron 

Colchester 

Colclough 


Cole 


Colebrant 

Coleman 

Coles 

Colet 

Coley 

Colgan 

Colineau 


PAGE 

6,  466,  687,  691,  756,  811 

.    831 

.    466 

.    812 

.    812 

.    697 

.    466 

.    782 

691,  700,  754,  756 

23 

452,  700 

.     700 

.    108 

.    109 

688,  756 

.    688 

600,  508,  511 

.    700. 

22,  743 

.    691 

.    756 

.    831 

.    691 

.    566 

.    691 

93,  95,  700 

.    482 

.    458 

22,  362 

.    685 

.    833 

.    482 

.    482 

.    591 

567,  811 

.    567 

.      22 

301,  306,  309,  537,  684,  687 

35,  51,  447,  612,  613,  661, 

691,  756,  768,  773,  774 

.    482 

.    482 

.    466 

82,  567 

.    482 

.    700 

6 

.    700 

.    700 

6,  19,24,141.610.612,685, 

691,754,774,  782 

19,  23,29,91,93,  98,  112,341, 

500,  508,  519,  688,  691,  700, 

754,  831,  833 

482 

94,  568,  661,  691,  700 
.     123,  700 
.    4GG 
.    691,  756 
583,  601,  626,  687,  742 
.    466 


868 


IRISH   PEDIGREES. 


PAGE 

Coliner 482 

Colins 661 

Coliveau  .         .        .        .        .        .482 

Coll  .        .        .        .        .        .124 

Colladon  .         .        ...        .    466 

Colleet 700 

Collet 482 

Collette 466,  483 

CoUey      .       123,  124,  126,  127,  148,  315, 

420,  436,  691,  754 

Collier 483 

Collineau  .        .        .        .        .483 

Collingwood 112 

CoUinB      .     102,  121,  184,  604,  610,  653, 

691,  700,  776,  824 

Collon 483 

Collot 482 

del'Escury    .        .        .        .482 

Colly 686 

Collyer 700 

Colman 419,742 

Cologan 673 

Colom 483 

Coleman 661 

Colombies  .  ...  .483 
Colomies  .        .        .        .        .        .    466 

Colomiez 483 

Colquhoun        .        .        .     138,  236, 526 

Colt 22 

Colthurst 236 

Coltlough 691 

Columbine 466 

Columbus 272 

Coluon 466 

Colvile 466 

Colvill 691 

Colville 466 

Coman C91,  756 

Comant 768 

Combauld 466 

Combe 483,  700 

Combrune 483 

Comerfor 688 

Comerford  6,  19,  128, 182, 187,  251,  344, 
391,  535,  6^5,  661,  685,  C91. 

754.  756,  782,  787 

Comerforte 685 

Comine 691 

Comman 589,  629 

Commen 327 

Commerford 787 

Commyn 684 

Compan 466 

Compton  .        .        79,  340,  653,  684,  688 

Comstock 820 

Comyu     .  19,  64,  168,  202,  221,  326 

Conant 400 

Conattan 568 

Conde 458 

Condon  .  .  .  .  6,  19,  559,  782 
Confery 061 


Conflans    . 

Cong 

Conick 

Coningham 

Conla 

Conlan 

Conlin 

Connaughtan 

Conneely  . 

Connel 

Connell 

Connellan 

Conner 

Connery    . 

Connick    . 

Conningsby 

Connock   , 


PAOK 

.  780 
.    466 

.   78a 

.  512 
.  G05 
.    566 

.  821,  822 
.  56* 
.  566 
.  668 
.  693 
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 
Constantine 
Conte 
Contet 
Convenent 
Convey 
Convy 

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 568 

Coogin  .  .  .  .131,  692,  756 
Cook  .  23,  97,  123,  661,  687,  820 
Cooke  19,  126,  132,  133,  363,  364,  366, 
394,  466,  483,  508,  612,  692,  700, 
754,  782,  833 
Coolacan 568 


555,  661,  692,  774 

.  554,  829,  833 

.  597,  768 

.  688 

.  661 

.  685 

6, 129,  569,  591,  603 

.  692 

.  129,  569,  613 

22,  43,  129 

.  466 

.  483 

.  466 

.  466 

•  466 

591,  683,  684 

563 


Coolaban  . 

Coolme 

Coomb 

Coombs  . 

Coonan 

Coop 


66» 
519 

700 
70O 
568,  817,  818 
700 


Cooper  119,  121,  372,  459,  528,  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 

. 

9                  •■ 

.    483 

Coply 

.    692 

Costello  136,  11 

)0,.25 

7,687,76 

8,  824,  827 

Cop  pack   . 

.     119 

Costillo    . 

.    697 

Coppinger 

6,  134,  325,  661 

Cothoneau         . 

.    483 

Coqueau    . 

.    483- 

Cothonneau      , 

.    483 

Coquel 

.    460 

Cotigno    . 

.    483 

Coquerel  . 

.    458,466 

Cotreau    . 

.    483 

Cor    . 

.    765 

Cott 

.    661 

Corballis 

.     134,  135,  136 

Cotter       .       I( 

32,5^ 

>6,  636,  66 

1,  773,  833 

Corbet* 

.    700,  756 

Cottibi      . 

.    483 

Corbett 

.      89,  649 

Cottin      .        , 

.    483 

Corbiere   . 

.    483 

Cottingham      . 

692,  754 

Corby 

.    812 

Cottle 

.    667 

Corcoraa 

.    742,816 

Cotton 

.    466 

Cordelon  . 

.    466 

Coudain    , 

.    483 

Cordes 

.    483 

Coudert    . 

,    483 

Core 

.    687 

Coughlaa 

.    661,  782 

Corish 

.    369 

Couilland 

.    483 

Corke        , 

.    700 

Coulagban 

.    782 

Corker 

.      32 

Coulombierea 

.    466 

Cormac 

*.       '.      5 

33, 597,  614,  616 

Coulon 

.    466 

Cormack 

.        .        .      63 

Coulson    . 

.     700 

Cormick 

.        3,  611,  685 

Counaghan 

.      19 

Cormier 

.    483 

Coup^ 

.    483 

Cornand  de  la  Cooze 

.    466 

Coupp^ 

.    483 

Cornell 

.    600 

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,  5C 

2,  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,  169,  502,  52 

6,  692,  754 

Corry    139,  140,  287,  38 

5,  550,  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,  4( 

)6,  483,  746 

Cosby 

!        !        '.     1 

36,  692,  754,  756 

Coussirat . 

, 

.    466 

Cosgrave 

.    655,  567,  578 

Cousteil    . 

. 

.    483 

Cosgrove 

.    692 

Coutart    . 

. 

.     466 

Cosne-Cheverney 

.    498 

Couterne  . 

. 

.    466 

Cospatrick 

.    275 

Ooutet      . 

. 

.    483 

Cossard    . 

.    483 

Coutois     . 

. 

.    483 

Cossart      . 

.    483 

Couturier 

, 

.    483 

Cosson 

.    483 

Couvelle   . 

. 

.    483 

Cossyn      . 

.    460 

Couvera 483 

*Corht ;  This  name  in  Irish  is  O'Crobha'm. 


870 


IRISH   PEDIGREES. 


Couvreur 

Covelin 

Coveny 

Covillart 

Cow 

Cowan 

Coward 

Cowell 

Cowen 

Cowgan 

Cowhig 

Cowlan 

Cowley 

Cox 

Coxon 

Coy 

Coyald 

Coyle 

Coyne 

Coysh 

Cozua 

Crab 

Cradock 

Crawford 

Craggs 

Craghe 

Craig 

Craik 

Craike 

Cramah^ 

Cramer 

Cranborough 

Crandley 

Crane 

Craney 

Cranstown,  Lord 

Craughane 

Craughare 


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 


.  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 


Crawford       104,  137,  138,  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,  644, 

645,  662,  673,  692,  773,  788 

Creaghan         .        .        .-       .        .    662 

Cream 744 

Crean       .        .         4fi,  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 750 

Creaey 088 

Crespigny  ....      466, 483 

Crespin 466,488 

Crespion  ......     466 

Cresse 483 


Cressy 

Cretes 

Creuse 

Creuseau 

Crew 

Crewkera 

Crickard   . 

Crickmore 

Crimmins 

Crispe 

Crispeau 

Crispin 

Croagh 

Croane 

Crocheron 

Crochon 

Croddy 

Croe 

Croft 

Crofton 


Crobare 

Croke 

Croker 

Croly 

Cromelin 

Cromer 

Cromie 

Crommelia 

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 
CruU 
Crump 
Crusind 


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,  G92 

777,  788 

.  483 

.  483 

529  651 

457,  464,  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,  756 

.  483 


INDEX  OF  SIRNAMES. 


871 


PAGE 

Cruye 683 

Cruyger  .  .  ,  •  •  •  •  483 
Cruys  .  .  144,  145,  146,  147,  148 
Cuffe         .        .        .     756,829,831,833 

Culdiiffe 683 

•Culeston 483 

Culbane 825 

Culine 692,  754 

CuUen      .      174, 175,  320,  344,  568,  685, 
692,  754,  783 

Cullenan 742 

Culliford 433 

Cullinan  .  .  .  .  *  .718 
Culme       ....    508,  519,  692 

Culi)ope3 692 

Cummin  ....  568,  768,  769 
Cummins        201,  327,  536,  568,  649,  662 

Cunard 546 

Cundy      .  i 458 

Cuningham      ....    512,  832 

Cunnass 270 

Cunneely 568 

Cunniam 566 

Cunnigan 568 


Cunningham    81,  130, 138,  193,  194,  568, 
638,  692,  776,  824,  826 


Cunninghame 
Cunnion   . 
Cuny 

Cunyngham 
Cup 

Cuppage  . 
Curcie  . 
Curcy 
Curdaffe  . 
Curnex  . 
Curoit 


138 
.  566 
.  483 
.  512 
.  684 
.  419 
.  164 
164,  692,  756 
.  692 
.  483 
.    483 


Curraa  244,  277,  544,  566,  589,  591,  662, 

833 

Currin 566 

Curry 583,  662 

Cursie 164 

Curtis 662 

Curwen    .       43,  107, 108,  149,  150,  151, 

275  290  291 

Cusack*6, 19,  54,  125,  126,  146,'  148,' 151, 

152,  155,  293,  343,  585,  645, 

683,686,687,692,756,774, 

783,  788 

Cusacke 688 

Cusake 688 

Cusacq      .        | 769 

Cuscar 769 

Cuasen 483 

Custard 688 


D'Abadie 
Dabbe 


483 

700 


PAGE 
.     46& 

.    700 
.    467 
.    458 
.     466 
.    483 
.    483 
.    466 
.    466 
.    460 
.    483 
466,  483 
.    483 
.    700 
.    692 
.    692 
.    446 
.    466 
466,  483 
.    483 
744,  746 
466,  483 
.    466 
.      22 
.    777 
.    483 
.    312 
.    483 
.    466 
466,  483 
.    466 
.    466 
.    290 
.    458 
833 
6,  19,  120,  135,  144,  152,  153, 
155,  187,  374,  402,  466,  685, 
686,  692,  754,  756,  783 
.    370,  430,  448,  649,  652,  758 

Dalway 769 

Daly    .    33,  162,  273,  419,  769,  773,  775. 

813,  833 

Damascene 483 

D'Arabrain 461 

D'Ambrun 460 

Damboy 466 

Darner 831 

Darners     ......    692 

Dames 824 

Dana 290 

Danay 290 

Dancer 22,  692,  754 

Dandridge  .        .        .        .        92,97 

Daueans 483 

Daney 466,483 

Dangirard  .  ...    483 

Dangy       ......    460 

Daniel 483,  700 


Dacher     . 

Dacres 

D'Aernae 

D'Aeth    . 

Dafoncell 

Dagar 

D'Agar    . 

Dagenfeldt 

D'Aiguesfoades 

Daigneux 

Daiguebere 

Daillon    . 

Dainhett  . 

Daire 

Dake        . 

Dalaghan 

D'Albavillei 

Dalbey 

Dalbiae    . 

Dalbias    . 

D'Albini  . 

Dalbis      . 

D'AIbon  . 

Dale 

Daley 

Dalgresse 

Dallas 

Dallain 

D'Allain  . 

D'Allemagne 

D'Allonne 

Dallons     . 

D'Alneto  . 

D'Aluuis  . 

Dalrymple 

Dalton 


D'AIton 


*  Cusack :  This  name  in  Irish  is  O'Cisoghe. 


872 


lEISH  PEDIGREES. 


PAGE 

Daniell 685 

Daniello 769 

Dansay 483 

Dansays 483 

Dansoa     ...•••    685 

Dantilly 466 

D'Antragues 466 

Danver 662 

D'Aranda 460 

D'Arande 460 

Darasus  466 

Darby 466 

D'Arce 46,  47 

Darcey 688,  756 

Darcy       .    6,  19,  51,  155,  246,  249,  299, 

375,  668,  645,  686,  688,  692, 

695,  788 

154,  155,  171,  466,  568,  746 

.    688 

.     155 


D'Arcy 

Darcye 

Dardes 

Dardiea 

Dardis 

Darditz 

Darel 

Darels 

Darenes 

Dargan 

Dariette 

Darill 

Dargent 

Darke 

Darker 

Darkey 

Darley 

Darling 

Darlite 

Darnley 

Darrabin 

Darrac 

Darrah 

D'Arreclie 

Darrigraud 

D'Arripe 

Darticues 

D'Artois    . 

Dashwood 

D'Assigny 

Dasvoeux 

D'Aubon 

Daubussargues 

Daubuz     . 

Dauche     . 

Daud4       . 

D'Aulnix 

D'Aumale 

Daunt 

Daure 

Daval 

D'Aveue  . 

Davenport 

Daver      . 


.    686 

6,  155,  824 

155,  202,  445,  692,  756 

.    483 

.     685 

.    466 

458,  466 

.    483 

.    483 

458,  466,  483 

.    743 

.    743 

.    568 

238,  528 

.    458 

.    692 

.    700 

.  466 

,  483 

.  120 

.  483 

.  483 

.  458 

.  483 
425,  692 

.  700 

.  460 

.  833 

.  460 

.  466 

.  483 

.  483 

.  483 

,  4i]6 

.  4t36 
156. 157,  158, 159, 160.  274,  275 

.  483 

.  483 

.  466 

.  700 

,  397 


Daves 
Davey 
Davi         , 
David 
Davidson , 
Davies     . 


PAGS 

.  700 
.  700 
.  483 
.  483 
94, 160, 644,  823 
590,  605 


Daville 692 

Davies     78,  178,  336,  424,  432,  442,  517, 

700,  822 

Davisme •       .    466 

Davois 

Davoren 

Davy 

Davys 

Daw 

Dawes 

Dawkenson 

Dawley     . 

Dawnay    , 

Dawney   . 

Lord 


.    483 

.    788 
483,  506,  700 
502,  506,  511,  517,  692,  754,  756 
.       22.  687 


700 
70 
685 
290 
692 
756 

Dawson      .     160,  162,  163,  164,  243,  466, 
692,  700,  754, 831,  832,  833 
.    386 
700,  743,  833 
.    483 
.      22 
.    756 
.    165 
.    682 
.    290 
128,  662,  692 
22,  87,  320.  832 
682,  685 
.    246 
.    682 
.    700 
756 
783 


Daxon  , 
Day  , 

D'Ayrolle 
Deacon  . 
De  Agno  . 
De  Aguila 
De  Aliton 
De  Alneto 
Dean 

Deane        . 
De  Angulo 
De  Arcie  . 
De  Arcy 
Deards      , 
De  Artois 
Dease        . 
Death 
Deathricke 
Deavy       , 
De  Bailleux 
De  Bancous 
De  Barbut 
De  Barisonet 
De  Barri  . 
De  Barry  . 
De  Bars    . 
De  Bat      . 
De  Bathe  . 
Debbe 
De  Bearlin 
De  Beauchaup 
De  Beaubeii 
De  Beaufort 
De  Beaulieu 
De  Beaumont 
De  Beauvais 
De  Bees    . 
De  Belcastel 


6,19, 

.  458, 744 

.   .  700 

.  199 

.  463 

.  467 

.  467 

.  467 

.  354 

207,  483,  682,  826 

.  430 

.  483 
5 

.  700 

.  483 

.  745 

.  483 

.  745 

.  483 

.  430 

.  460 

.  467 

.  467 


INDEX   OF   SIRNAMES. 


873 


PAGE 

458 
24S,  250,  255 
467 
467 
483 
203 
467 
682 
483 
5,50 
467 
483 
467 
467 
467 
70,  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,  58 
.      46 


De  Benneval  . 
T)e  Bermingham 
De  Beroiere 
De  Bernieres 
De  Bernouville 
De  Bethune 
De  Bey  de  Batilly 
De  Bigod  . 
Debilly  . 
De  Birmingham 
De  Blachon 
De  Blagny 
De  Blanchet 
De  Blaqaiere 
DeBodt  . 
De  Bohun  84,  1 
De  Boisrond 
De  Boissobre 
De  Boiville 
De  Bojeu 
De  Bolebeck 
De  Boiineval 
De  Boos  . 
De  Borard 
DeBordet 
De  Bostaquet 
De  Boucxin 
De  Bourbon 
De  Bourdeaux 
De  Bourepos 
De  Bourg 
De  Bourniqiiil 
De  Bournouville 
Debox 
De  Boyville 
De  Braosa 
Debret  . 
De  Brevall 
De  Brian  . 
De3ric  . 
De  Brimingham 
De  Brissae 
De  Brothertou 
De  Brun  . 
De  Brus  . 
De  Bruse  . 
De  Briisse 
De  Burc  . 
De  Burg  . 
De  Burgh  5,  79,  80,  84,  133, 134, 171, 220, 
428,  661,  673,  745,  831 
De  Burghe 
De  Burgeois 
De  Burgo  5,  46,  52,  60,  72,  75,  78,  154, 
220,  245,  248,  255,  422,  583,  682, 
756,  768 

De  Burgos 502 

DeBussy 483 

De  Butler 780 


Pradines 


.D>"  Cafour 

'^OL.  II. 


460 


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  Causae 

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  Cholsy 

De  Cir(5 

De  Clahut 

De  Clare  6,  47,  83, 

De  Cleburne     . 

De  Clene 

De  Cluset 

De  Cogan 

De  Cogny 

De  Comarque    " 

De  Combebrune 

De  Conick 

De  Conik 

De  Coimig 

De  Conninck     . 

De  Constance   . 

De  Constantin  . 

De  Constantine 

De  Corville 

De  Cosne  . 

De  Costa  . 

De  Cosyn 

De  Coulosse 

De  Courceille   . 

De  Courcey 

De  Courcy  6,  164,  1 


De  Coursel 
De  Courselles 


PAGE 

.  768 

.  C36 

.  467 

.  636 

.  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 

.  484 

.  467 

.  467 

.  467 

.  467 

.  682 
356,  637,  682,  744,  745 

.  lOG 

.  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 

65,  166,  167,  245,  246, 

254,  537,  638,  597,  682,  831 


3  P 


467 

484 


674 


IRISH  PEDIGREES. 


PAGE    1 

TAGE 

De  Courtenay 47  | 

De  Ginkel 219 

De  Grespigny   . 

.    467 

DeGinkell 

229,  830 

De  Crotto 

.     788 

De  Gleneville   . 

.    682 

De  Grouchy 

.    467 

De  Gordon 

.    564 

De  Cugnac 

.    460 

De  Gourney 

.    429 

De  Cursun 

.     682 

De  Gouvernet , 

.    467 

De  Cussy 

.     467 

De  Graffenreid          , 

.    467 

De  Debon 

.    467 

De  Grandges    . 

.    484 

De  Decir  . 

.      88 

De  GrandisoD  . 

.    682 

De  Derwentwuter    . 

.     290 

De  Grasse. 

.    460 

De  Diepe  . 

.    484 

De  Gravel! 

.    777 

De  Duraud 

.    467 

De  Graveron    . 

.    467 

De  Echlyne 

.     183 

De  Grenier 

.    467 

De  Eghlyn 

.     183 

De  Grote 

.     458 

Deen 

.     692 

De  Grouville    . 

.    460 

Deer 

.     743 

De  Gually 

.    467 

Deering    ,         .      31 

5,63 

6,  63 

i,  692,  754 

De  Gualy 

.    467 

Dees 

.     686 

De  Guerin 

.     484 

De  Estoteville  . 

.    392 

De  Guion  de  Pampe' 

une 

.    467 

Deesy 

.    654 

De  Gulhon        .        . 

.     484 

De  Evereux 

.     358 

De  Hague         , 

.    467 

De  Exeter        165,  24 

5,24 

7,24 

8,  249,' 682 

De  Halleville   . 

.    460 

De  Eythlin 

.     183 

De  Hane  . 

.    484 

D'Eghlyn 

.     183 

Dehane     . 

.    387 

D'Eiocourt 

.     357 

De  Hannethe   . 

.     551 

De  Falaise 

.     467- 

De  Harden       . 

.     744 

De  Faryon 

.     467 

De  Harrington 

.       42 

DeFay     . 

.     2C 

2,  203,  204 

De  Hausi 

.     484 

De  Ferriers  de  Malig 

ny 

.     460 

De  Hauteville  . 

.     457,  4K7 

De  Ffeiy  . 

.     682 

De  Hencourfc     . 

.     467 

Deffray     . 

.    467,  484 

De  Hereford    . 

.     682: 

De  Fitz  Raymond 

.    353,  357 

De  Heresford  . 

.     682 

De  Fleming 

.     682 

De  Heule 

.    484- 

De  Foe     . 

.    458 

De  Heulle 

.     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  Garenci^res 

^ 

.    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 

GO,  467,  484 

De  Geneva 

.    295 

De  la  Bastide  . 

.    467,  484 

De  Geneville    . 

7,  295 

Delabatt  . 

.     484 

Degenfeldt 

.    466 

De  Labene 

.    467 

De  Gennes        . 

.    467 

De  la  Belliere  . 

.    467 

De  Gernon 

7,  46,  682 

De  la  Blanchiere 

.    45S,  467 

De  Gineste 

.    467 

De  la  Boissiere 

.    45«- 

INDEX  OF  SIRNAMES. 


875j 


PAGE 

PAGE 

Ds  la  Boissonade      . 

.    467 

De  la  Heuse 484" 

De  la  Borde 

.    4fJ7 

De  la  Heuze 

,    467 

De  la  Eranche  . 

.     460 

Delahid 

.      .  .    C85,  688 

De  la  Buffiere  . 

.     467 

De  la  Hide       . 

171,  172, 756 

De  )a  Bye 

.    484 

Delahide 

.     662,  686,  692 

DclaCalraot    . 

.    638 

Delahoid  . 

.       19.  fiSS 

De  la  Case 

.    467 

Delahoide 

.     686, 688 

De  Lacsy 

.    295,  823 

De  la  Hoyd 

.     172, 769 

De  la  Chapelle 

.    467,  682 

De  la  Hoyde 

.     170 

De  la  Charticre 

.    467 

Delahoyde 

6, 172,  783 

De  la  Chasse    . 

•■        .        .    467 

De  la  Hyde 

.    171 

De  la  Chaumette 

.    467,  484 

Delahyd 

.    6S8 

De  la  Cheniye 

.        .        .    467 

Delahyde 

.    172 

De  la  Cherois  . 

.    467 

De  I'Aigle 

.        .467 

Crommeliu 

.    467 

De  Laina 

.     455, 484 

De  la  Chesnaye         . 

.    467 

Delaine     . 

.    692 

De  Lacie          ,        . 

.    403 

De  Lainerie 

.     484 

De  la  Combe    . 

.    484 

De  Laire 

.     484 

.    467 

De  la  Jaille 

.    484 

De  la  Condamine 

.    467 

Delalalen 

.     484 

De  la  Coste 

.    484 

De  Lalandre 

.    467 

De  la  Couldre  . 

.    484 

De  Lallt^e 

.    461 

De  la  Cour 

.    484 

De  Lalo    . 

.    467 

De  la  Courte     . 

.    460 

De  Laloe  . 

.    484 

De  la  Coutiere 

.     467 

Delamar    , 

.       19 

De  la  Croix 

.    467 

Delaniare 

!    174,  686,  773 

De  la  Croze 

.     484 

De  Laniare 

7,  173,  174 

De  Lacy            ,     7,  19,  4 

6,  148,  166,  167, 

De  la  Mar  re' 

•    484 

186,2 

45,254,  343,444, 

De  la  Mazi^re 

.     484 

633,  f 

574,580,682,744, 

De  la  Mejanelle 

.    467 

745 

De  la  Melloni^re 

.    461 

De  Ladle 

.    467 

De  la  Meloneer 

.    636 

De  la  Donespe . 

.    467,  473 

De  la  Melonnidre 

.    467 

De  la  Fausiile  . 

.    467 

Delamer    . 

.     484 

DelaFaville   . 

.    484 

Delamere          .      4( 

i7,  4$ 

U,  63 

8,  682,  692 

DelaFay 

.     202,  203 

De  Lamere 

•     155,  173 

Dc  la  Faye        «        . 

.    484 

De  Lamindre    .- 

.    467 

De  la  Feild       . 

.    756 

De  la  Misegle  . 

.    467 

Delafeilde         < 

.    686,  688 

De  la  Mothe     . 

.    467 

Delafeld   . 

.    170 

De  la  Motte      . 

461,  467 

Delafelde. 

.     6S3 

Delamotte 

.    467 

De  la  Field       .        .        ^ 

17,  170,  437,  746 

De  la  Musse 

.    467 

Delafield  .        .        .        . 

.     170,  692 

De  Lamy  . 

.    467 

Delafon     . 

.     484 

De  Lancy 

.    484 

De  la  Fond 

.    484 

De  Lande 

.    484 

De  la  Fens 

.    484 

Delandes 

.    467 

De  la  Fontaine 

.     460, 484 

Delandre  . 

.    467 

De  la  Foutaa   . 

.     467 

De  la  Neuvemaison 

.    484 

De  la  Force,  Diichesse 

.    467 

De  la  Newfmason    . 

.     484 

De  la  Foreste   . 

.    484 

Dclaney    . 

.    783 

De  la  Forestrie 

.    467 

De  I'Angle 

.    467 

DelaFortrie     . 

.    460 

De  la  Nova 

.    467 

De  la  Fuye 

.    484 

Delany 

64 

9,  662,  ,700 

DelaGalle 

.    467 

De  Lanoullie    . 

.    745 

De  la  Garene    . 

.    484 

Dc  la  Perelle     . 

.    484 

De  la  Gi-ange    . 

.    467 

Delapierre 

.    484 

De  la  Greliere 

.    467 

De  la  Pillonni^re 

.     467 

De  la  Haize 

.    467 

De  la  Place 

461,  484 

Delahaize 

.     484 

Dc  la  Primandaye    . 

.     484 

De  la  Haye 

.     461, 484 

De  la  Pryme     . 

455,  461 

De  la  Hays 

.    484 

DelapiiUd 

.     692 

S76 


IRISH  PEDIGREES. 


PAGE 

Dp.  la  Pulle 75G 

De  la  Ratniere 

.     467 

Dc  Lardiniere  Peigne 

.     467 

De  la  Heve 

.    484 

De  la  Rive        , 

.     485 

De  la  Riverie    . 

.    484 

De  la  Riverolle 

.    484 

De  la  Riviere    . 

.    4(37 

De  la  Roche      .        47,  4( 

i7,48 

4,  537,  808 

Dc  la  Rochefoucauld 

.    458,  468 

Dc  la  Rue 

.     484 

De  la  Rufe 

.     682 

De  la  Sabliere  . 

.    484 

De  la  Salle 

.    484 

De  Lasaux 

.    461 

De  la  Touche    . 

.     484 

De  la  Tour 

468,  484 

De  Laune 

.    461 

De  Lausat 

.    484 

De  Laval  . 

458,  468 

Delaval     . 

.    777 

De  la  Valade    . 

.     468 

Delavan    , 

.     484 

Delabiver^e 

.     468 

De  Lavlaa 

.     468 

De  Layard 

.     473 

Delays 

.    467 

De  Lean    . 

.     458 

De  Leon   . 

17(5,  177 

De  I'Espine 

.     484 

De  I'Espinosse 

.    468 

De  Lestablere  , 

.     468 

De  L'Establere 

.     473 

De  I'Estang 

.     484 

De  Lestrelle 

.     484 

De  Levens 

.     694 

De  Lexington   . 

.     105 

Delfosse    . 

.     468 

Delgardines 

.     484 

De  r  Hermitage 

.     468 

Dclhomme 

.     484 

De  Lhoumeau  . 

.    484 

De  Lidge  . 

.     461 

De  Ligonier 

.     458 

De  Limage 

.     468 

De  Lindsay 

.    276 

De  Linns  . 

.     176 

Delion 

.    176 

De  I'Isle   .. 

.    468 

De  Liste   . 

.    484,  C38 

Delize 

.    468 

Delmaitre 

,    484 

Delmas 

.    484 

Delme  Radcliffe 

.    461 

Delmore    . 

.    173 

Delo 

.    468 

De  Lobel  . 

.    461 

De  Loche 

.    468 

De  Loches 

.    468 

Deloches  . 

.    468 

Deloa 

.    468 

De  Lorme 
De  rOrme 
De  Loos    . 
De  I'Orthe 
De  Lottestock 
Dc  Loudoun 
Deloumeau 
De  Louineau 
Dcloune     . 
De  Loumcau 
De  Louvain 
Delpech     . 
Deljjcth     , 
De  Lucy  . 
De  Lusse  . 
De  Luvigny 
De  Luynes 
De  Luzancy 
Delves       , 
Delvin       , 
De  MafiFee 
De  Magny 
De  Maguiro 
De  Maimbourg 
Demainbray 
De  Maistre 
De  Malacare 
De  ]\Ialauze 
De  Malbois 
De  Mandeville 
De  Mandville 
De  JManoir 
Demarais 
De  Mai'anc^ 
De  JNIarguerrittes 
De  Mancourt 
De  Marinville 
De  iMarisco 
De  Mavmande 
De  Mai'silliers 
De  Marton 
De  Massanes 
De  Maxael 
De  May    . 
Demay 
De  Mayerne 
D'Embrun 
De  Melher 
De  Melly 
De  Menoudue 
De  Merargues 
De  Merve 
De  Mestre 
De  Millon 
De  Milon 
De  Miremont 
Dc  Mirmand 
Dc  Missy 
De  Miuret 
De  Moastre 
De  Moivre 


PAGE 

.  468 
468,  484 
453 
468 
88 
138 
484 
484 
176 
484 
484 
468 
484 
290 
468 
468 

eso 

484 
70 
28,688 
468 
468 
673 
484 
468 
484 
463 
468 
468 
745 
204 
468 
484 
468 
468 
468 
484 
350 
468 
461 
484 
484 
468 
468 
484 
401 
401 
468 
461 
468 
468 
558 
468 
484 
468 
468 
468 
484 
468 
iSi 
4C6,  484 


468. 


468, 


INDEX  OF  SIRNAMES. 


877 


De  MoUen 
De  Moliens 
De  Mombray 
De  Mommare 
De  Momorcy 
De  Mompouillan 
De  Moncal 
De  Moncean 

De  Monceaux  de  I'Estang 
Demoney  . 
Demons     . 
De  Montaiidre 
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  Moulins 
De  Mountchensey 
De  Mountmayor 
De  Mowbray    , 
De  Moyneville 
Dempsey  .      199,  688,  092, 

,,         Viscount  Clanmaliere 
Dempsi 
Dempsie   . 
Dempster 
Dempsy    ....     692, 
Demse 
De  Musett 
Den  .        .      174,401,685, 

Denandiere      . 
De  Nantonnier 
De  Nauville 
Dendall    ,        , 
De  Neille 
De  Neufville    , 
De  Neufvrille  . 
Deney 
Deniff 
Denin 

De  Nipeville 
Denis 

Denise      .        . 
Denn 
Dennes 
Dennis 
Denny 


101 


PAGE 

484 
4G8 
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 

692,  756 
468 
468 
485 
662 
461 
468 
468 
19 
310 
485 
485 

468,  485 

485,  769 
.  277 
.  688 

485,  700 

692,  754 


De  Nouleville 

De  Noyer  • 

Dent 

Denton 

De  Nugeut 

Denys 

De  Omally 

De  Omeara 

De  Pages 

De  Par  ay 

De  Paris 

De  Passy 

De  Paulia 

De  Paz     . 

De  Pechels 

De  Pelissier 

De  Penna 

Deppe 

D'Eppe      . 

De  Peppard 

De  Perce 

De  Percy 

De  Perroy 

De  Petigny       .... 

De  Petit  Val  et  Grand  Champ 

De  Pierrepoint 

De  Plaiz    . 

De  Poher 

De  Poucet 

De  Pond  . 

De  Pont    . 

De  Pontereau 

De  Ponthieii 

De  Porceval 

De  Pouchel 

De  Prades 

De  Prat    . 

De  Prendergast 

De  Prindergast 

Deprits 

De  Prout 

De  Proux 

De  Puissar 

De  Puy     . 

De  Quail  . 

De  Quesne 

Dequestebrune 

De  Quiucey 

De  Quincy 

De  Rachd 

De  Raedt 

De  Ramboillet 

De  Rante  ... 

De  Raymond    .     353,  356,  357, 

Derby 

De  Renet 

Derenzie   . 

De  Renzy 

De  Reynet 

Dergnoult  de  Preasenville 

D'Ericq     . 


PAGE. 
.    4Cl 

.  468 
156,  700' 
289,  692 
.  680 
.  485 
.  770 
.  770 
.  468 
.  457 
.  468 
.  468 
.  468 
.  485 
.  468 
.  468 
.  485 
.  468 
.  468 
.  343 
.  457 
.  745 
.  485 
.  468 
.  468 
.  485 
.  204 

357,  358 
.  468 
.  485 
.  485 
.  485 

458,  468 
.  358 
.  461 
.  468 
.  468 
17,  249 
.  682 
.  337 
.  485 
.  458 
.  468 

.  .  468 

~  .  290 

.  458 

.  486 

.  746 

682,  745 
.  461 
.  485 

468,  485 
468 

358,  360 
485 
468 
454 

17 
476 
485 
468 


878 


IRISH  PEDIGREES. 


PAGE 

De  Riddlesford 

.    682,  747 

De  Rideau 

.    485 

De  Ridlesferd  . 

.     682 

Derign6 

.     485 

De  Rinzy 

.     304 

Derinzy    .... 

.     692 

De  Riola 

.    468 

Derit         .... 

.    485 

De  Rivals 

.    468 

De  Rivery         .         .         .         , 

.    468 

Dermod 

.    773 

Dermond  .... 

.    692 

Dermot     .... 

.    612 

Dermott   .... 

.    773 

De  Robillord    . 

.    468 

Deroche 

.    461 

De  Rocheblave 

468,  476 

De  Rochefort    . 

.    746 

De  Rochester    . 

.    359 

De  Rohan 

.    177 

De  Romaignae 

.    468 

De  Romly 

.    149 

De  Roque 

.     202 

DeRos             .        .        .        . 

745,  746 

De  Rossiers 

.     485 

De  Roucester   . 

,    377 

De  Roucy 

.    468 

De  Rouredes  Bonnevaux . 

.    485 

De  Rousignae  .        , 

.    485 

De  Rowcestre  . 

.    359 

De  Roye   .... 

.    485 

De  Roze   .... 

.    468 

Derpatrick 

.     683 

Derran      .... 

.     686 

Derrick     .... 

•     568 

Derrier     .... 

.    485 

Derrig       .... 

.     568 

Derry        .... 

.     649 

De  Ruvigny 

.    468,  485 

De  Rnyter 

.    457 

De  F^yvers 

.     656 

De  Sagnoule     . 

.     461 

De  Salles 

.     468 

Deaaguliers 

.     468 

DeSailly 

.     468,  485 

De  Salvert 

.     461 

De  St.  Albine    . 

.     684 

De  St.  Colome  . 

.    485 

De  St.  Cyr  Soumain 

.     468 

De  St.  Felice    . 

.     468 

De  St.  Ferreol  . 

.    468 

De  St.  Hermine 

.     468 

De  St.  Julien  de  Malacare 

.     485 

De  St.  Just 

.    468 

De  St.  Leger     . 

.    468 

De  St.  Leu 

.     485 

De  St.  Martina 

.    429 

De  St.  Maurice 

.    468 

De  St.  Peau      . 

.    468 

De  St.  Philibert  Muzanchere 

.    468 

DeSt.  Voist     . 

.    461 

Desanges  . 

De  Saurin 

De  Savary 

De  Say    . 

Desbordes 

Des  Bouveries 

Des  Brisac 

Desbrisay 

Descamps 

Des  Carriers 

Deschamp 

Des  Champs 

Deschamps 

De  Schelandre 

De  Schirac 

Desclaux  . 

Des  Clouseaux 

Desclouseaux 

Des  Colombiers 

De  Scnrlog 

Descury    . 

D'Escury  . 

Desdeuxvilles 

Dese 

De  Selincourt 

De  Sene   . 

De  Sennes 

Desert 

Deserre    . 

Desessars 

Des  Fontaine 

Des  Galles  de  Saules 

Des  Granges 

De  Sheildame 

Des  Laires 

Des  Lands 

Des  Lauriera 

Des  Maiseaux 

Des  Marets 

Desmarets 

Desmaretz 

D'Esmiers 

Desmond 

Des  Moulins 

Desnioulins 

Desnaes    . 

Desodes    . 

Des  Orme 

Desormeaux 

De  Sottoun 

Des  Ouches 

D'Espagne 

Despaignol 

Despair    . 

D'Espard 

Despard 

Despeiot 

D'Esperandieu 

Despere   . 

Despcron 

Despommare 


PACE 

.  180 

.  468 

.  468 
249,  250,  745 

.  468 

.  461 

.  468 

.  468 

.  468 

.  485 

.  468 
468,  485 

.  485 

.  463 

.  468 

.  468 
468,  485 

.  468 

.  461 

.  359 

.  468 

.  468 

.  468 

.  485 

.  485 

.  485 

.  485 

.  485 

.  468 

.  485 

.  485 

.  461 

.  461 

.  452 

.  468 

.  485 

.  485 

.  468 

.  468 

.  485 

.  468 

468,  477. 
21J,  642,  813 

461,  468 

.  468 

.  468 

.  469 

.  469 

469,  485 
.  358 
.  469 
.  461 
.  469 
.  458 

458,  461 

.  458 

.  485 

.  469 

.  485 

.  469 

.  485 


INDEX  OF  SIRNAMES. 


8'79 


De  Spynk 
Des  Rcene 
Des  Rumeaux 
Dessebues 
Des  Serfs 
Dcss  Essarts 
Des  Sicqueville 
Destaches 
De  Stalleur 
Destimor 
Des  Traveaux 
De  Studeville 
De  Stutville 
De  Surville 
Des  Vaux 
Des  Veux 
De  Synod 
De  Tailbos 
De  Tarrot 
De  Teissier 
De  Tracy 
De  Tugny 
De  Turnham 
De  Uphara 
De  Urie    . 
De  Val     . 
De  Valentid 
De  Valencourt 
De  Vallaa 
De  Valoingies 
De  Valois 
De  Valony 
De  Valys 
De  Vaus   . 
Devany     . 
De  Varengues 
De  Varenncs 
De  Vassale 
De  Vaux  . 
Devaux    . 
De  Vaynea 
Devaynes 
De  Veci    . 
DeVeill   . 
De  Veille  . 
De  Vendargues 
De  Vendome 
Devenigh 
De  Venille 
De  V-erdoa 
Debere 


PACK 

.  397 

.  700 

.  485 

.  4S5 

.  461 

.  485 

.  485 

.  485 

.  469 

.  G02 

.  461 

.  276 

.  392 

.  485 

.  469 
281,  283 

.  358 

.  106 

.  469 

.  469 

.  156 

.  469 

.  204 

.  413 

.  485 
421, 469 

.  431 

.  421 

.  485 

.  421 

.  421 

.  421 

.  421 

.  414 

.  568 

.  469 
464, 485 

.  485 

.  485 

.  485 

.  485 

.  469 

.  102 

.  485 

.  469 

.  469 

.  461 

.  692 

.  243 

.  682 
458,  618,  682,  745 


Devereux    6,  19,  246,  314,  358,  359,  378, 
379,  508,  649,  685,  692, 754,  775 

De  Vernon 18 

Deveros 688 

Deveroux  .....    688 

Devcroz 688 

Deverzt .485 

De  Vesci 745 

De  Vesey 18 

Devesma 469 


Devette  . 
De  Vicouse 
De  Viere  . 

De  Vierville 
De  Vigneul 
De  Vignoles 
De  Viletts 
De  Viilier 
Devin       .         . 
Devine 
De  Vinegoy 
Devins 
De  Virasel 
De  Virby  .        . 
Devisnee  .        , 
Devismes  . 

De  Vithe  . 
De  Vivaria        , 
De  Vivens        .' 
Devoree    .        , 
Dew  .        , 

De  Wahul 
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     .        . 
Dezierea    .        , 
D'Ezmondiis    . 
D'Hancourt      . 
D'Herby  . 
Dherby     ,        . 
D'Hervart        , 
D 'Hours    .        , 
Dhum       ,        . 
Diband     . 
Dick 

Dickeson  .  . 
Dickinson 
Dicks 
Dickson  . 
Dicson  • 
Didier  > 
Dien  . 

Die  Port  . 
Dieudonne 
Digard  . 
Digby  .  72, 
Digges  La  Touche 
Dignama  » 


w 


78, 


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,  340,  831 
.  78 
174,  287,  320, 831,  833 
.  78 
.  485 
.  485 
.  485 
.  458 
.  485 
692,  754,  756,  772,  831 
.  469 
.  6S6 


8S0 


IRISH   PEDIGREES.. 


Dignum    . 

Digoine     . 

Diharce     . 

Dike 

Diline 

Dillon  6, 19, 
181, 
346, 
610, 
644, 
756, 

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'Olbreuse 

Dolep 

D'Olier 

Dolin 

DoUard 

Dollond 

Dolon 

D'Olon 

Dolphin 

Dombrain. 


PAGE 
.  591 
.  4C,9 
.  485 
.      2.3 

.   7no 

153,  175, 176,  177, 179,  180, 
244,250,251,  253,270,331, 
347,  351,376,  406,  431,  458, 
561,563,611,613,637,  639, 
645,  649,  662,  686,  688,  692, 
771,  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,  485 
.  469 
469,  485 
683,  743 
.    401 


Domerquc 

Domvile 

Domville 

Donaghy 

Donaldson 

Doncan 

Donel 

Donellan 

Donett 

Dougan 

Donnarde 

Donnelan 

Donnell 

Donnellan 

Donnelly 

Donnett 

Donnohue 

Donoboe   . 

Douogher 

Donoghoe 

Donoghue 

Donovan 

Donut 

Doody 

Doolan 

Dooley 

Dopping    . 

Doppinge 

Dor  . 

Doran 

Dorccy 

Dorcy 

Dorey 

Dorington 

D'Orleans 

Dorling     . 

Dormer     . 

D'Ornan 

Dornan 

Dornant 

Dornant    . 

Dornelly  . 

Doron 

Dorrel 

Dorrien     . 

Dorrington 

Dorsey. 

D'Ortoux  , 

Doruss 

D'Orval    . 

Dorvall    . 

Dorzhy 

Dosselin 

Doting 

Doubdney 

Doubelet 

Doublet   . 

Doudall    . 

Doude 

Douglas 


68,  612,  775,  82 


66, 


PAOEr. 

.  469- 
.  754 
.  092 
.     568 

415,  811 
.  544 
.  G88 
.  756 
.  818 
181,  685,  686,  688 
.  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,  75(3 

.  485 

143,  362,  772,  820,  821 

.  50S 

568,  695' 
.  743 
.  611 
.  458 
.  458 
181,  692,  756,  775 
.  469 
.  469' 
.  485 
.  485 
.  700 
.  485 

692,  75G 
.  469 
646,  776,  789 
.  568 
.  469 
.  485- 
.  469 
.  469 
.  695 
.  4  85. 
.  756 
508. 
.  485 

469,  485 
.  088 
.  687 

125,229,231,235.389,511, 
526,  776,  826,  829- 


INDEX  OF  SIRNAMES. 


881 


Douglass,  Sir  W.  and 

Douglasse 

Douilbere 

Douissiner 

Dounton   . 

D'Ours      . 

Douxain   . 

Dove 

Dover        , 

Dowd 

Dowdall  . 


Lady 


6,  19,  25, 
649,  662, 


Dowde 

Dowdea    . 

Dowding  . 

Dowell 

Dowleing 

Dowleingg 

Dowlinge 

Downbarr 

Downe 

Downen 

Downes 

Downing 

Downse 

Downy 

Dowse 

Dowys 

Doyelle 

Doyle 

Doyley 

Doyne 

D'Oyoa 

Dracot 

Drake 

Draper 

Drelincourt 

Drennan 

Drewitt 

Dringe 

Driscoll 

Driver 

Droilhet 

Dromgolde 

Dromond 

Drope 

Drouet 

Drought   . 

Drovetfc     . 

Drovillart 

Droz    . 

Drumgold 

Drumgoule 

Drummond 


182,  425, 

687,  688, 

756,  773 


6, 


.  416, 
169,  662, 


182,  688, 
22,  686,  687,  688, 


Drury 
Dry 
Dryden  . 
Dryland  . 
VOL. 


Arbp 
-Hay 


97, 


PAGE 

.  469 

.  511 

.  485 

,  485 

.  692 

.  469 

.  485 

485,  743 

.  700 

330,  692 

549,  613, 

692,  754, 

,  783,  813 

.  692 

688,  756 

182,  343 
229,  230 
.  700 
.  700 
.  688 
.  513 
.  700 
.  688 
31,  59 

700,  819 
.  23 
.  662 

449,  700 
.  700 
.  780 

824,  833 
.  700 

692,  756 
.  485 

692,  756 

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 

692,  754 
.  485 
.  700 
.  692 


II. 


PAGE 

Drylinge 685 

Duany 

.    568 

Dubais 

.    461 

Du  BacquencQU 

rt     *. 

.    469 

Dubare     .        . 

.    485 

Dubarle    . 

.    485 

Du  Bedat 

.    469 

Du  Beons 

.    485 

Dubignau 

.    485 

Dubison    ,         , 

.    469 

Dubisson 

.    485 

Du  Bisson 

.    485 

Du  Boia    . 

469,  485 

Dubois 

.    485 

Du  Borda 

.    469 

Du  Bordieu 

.    469 

Dubosq     . 

.    485 

Du  Bouchet 

.    469 

Du  Boulay 

.    469 

Du  Bourdieu    . 

469,  485 

Du  Boust 

.    469 

Du  Bre      . 

.    485 

Du  Brevie 

.    485 

Du  Brois 

.     485 

Dubuer     . 

.    485 

Dubuisson 

.    469 

Du  Buisso'n 

.     469 

Du  Buy    . 

.    469 

Du  Cambon 

473,  638 

Du  Cane   . 

458,  461 

Ducane     . 

.     700 

Ducasse    . 

.    485 

Du  Charol 

.    485 

Du  Charruau    . 

.    485 

Du  Chastelat    . 

.    469 

Du  Chemiu 

.    469 

Duchemein 

.    485 

Du  Chesne 

469,  485 

Duchesne 

.    469 

Du  Chesoy 

.    469 

Duchier    . 

.    485 

Du  Chouquet    . 

.    495 

DuChozat 

.    469 

Duclere    . 

.      53 

Duclos     . 

.    485 

Du  Clos    . 

.    485 

Du  Clou   . 

.    485 

DuCloux 

.    485 

Du  Commun    . 

.    485 

Du  Coudray 

.    485 

Du  Couedray  . 

.    485 

Du  Cros 

.    485 

Ducros 

.    485 

Duddie     . 

.    332 

Duddy      . 

.    332 

Dudesart 

.    485 

Dudley    . 

6.  280,  291 

Dudney    . 

.    458 

Dueno  Henriqu 

es    . 

.    485 

Du  Fau     . 

. 

, 

.    469,485 

Du  Fay     . 

• 

*   3 

.    469,485 

882 


IRISH  PEDIGREES. 


PAGE 

PAGB 

Dufay 

469,  486 

Dumoustier     . 

.    486 

Du  Faye           .        .        .        . 

.    461 

Dun          .        .        .        . 

.     692, 700 

Duff         .        .        .     218,82 

2,  826,  831 

Dunbar'     .        .        99,  5] 

2,  776,  821, 833 

Duffe        .      563,  683,  687,  68 

3,  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  FresDiay     .         .        .        . 

.    486 

Dungan  611,  636,  692,  77 

1,  773,  783,  789 

Dufresney        .         .        .        , 

469,  486 

Dungar     .        .        .        . 

.    754 

Dugan 

.    568 

Dunkin     .         .         .         . 

.    568 

Dugard     .        .        .        .        . 

.    486 

Dunn         ...      20 

5,  823,  824,  833 

DuGat 

.     469 

Dunne       ,         ,         .        4 

16,  783,  82G,  827 

Dugdale  .       104,  165,  208,  27 

5,  289  392, 

Dunphy    ...      56 

8,  662,  821,  822 

429 

Du  Pain   .        .        .        . 

.    469 

Duggan     .... 

.    309,568 

Du  Pare   .        .        .        . 

.    469 

Duglas      .... 

692,  754 

Duperon  .         .         .         . 

.    486 

Dugua 

.    486 

Du  Perrier 

.    469 

DuGua 

.    486 

Du  Perrior 

.    486 

Du  Guernier  du  Claux      . 

•.    480 

Duperron 

.    469 

Duhain 

.    827 

Du  Perron 

.      461, 486 

Du  Hamel         .         .         .         , 

.    486 

Du  Petit  Bosc  . 

.    4G9 

DuHurle 

.    486 

DuPin      . 

.    469,486 

Duigenan          .        .        , 

.    833 

Dupin 

.    469 

Du  Jardia 

.    486 

Duplessay 

.    469 

Duke         .... 

.    686,700 

Duplessis 

.    486 

Dukenfeild 

692,  754 

Du  Plessis 

.    4SQ 

Du  Lae 

.    469 

Duplessy 

.    486 

Dulamon  ..,.., 

.    486 

Duplex 

.     486 

Dulamont         '. 

.    469 

Du  Porcel 

.    461 

Dulan       .... 

.    458 

Du  Pont   . 

.     469, 486 

Dulivier    .... 

.    486 

Dupont    .        .        .        . 

.      470, 486 

Dullarde  .... 

.    682 

„      Berault 

.    470 

Dullany    .... 

.    692 

Duport     . 

.    4S6 

Dulleran  .... 

.    568 

Duprat 

.    486 

D'Ully      .... 

.    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 

Da  Lytz   .... 

.    756 

Du  Pus     . 

.    486 

Du  Maistre 

.    486 

Du  Puy    . 

.    486 

Du  Marese 

.    409 

Dupuy 

.      470, 486 

Dumarest 

.    4G9 

Duquery   . 

.    833 

Dumaresq 

.     224, 486 

Du  Quesnal 

.    461 

Dumas      .... 

.     469,  486 

Du  Quesne 

.     461,470,486 

Dumay     .... 

.    469 

Duralde     . 

.      98 

Dumberley 

.    287 

Durand     . 

.     470, 486 

Dumolin  .... 

.    486 

,,       de  Fontcouverte 

.    470 

DuMoU    .... 

.    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 

.    486 

Durie 

.    4S6 

Dumore    .... 

.    486 

Durnan     . 

.      81 

Du  Moulin        .        .        .     4( 

51,  469,  486 

Du  Rourc 

.     470 

Dumoulin         ,        .        , 

.    486 

Durourc  . 

.     470, 486 

INDEX   OF   SIRNAMES. 


883 


Du  Rousseau 

Du  Roy    . 

Durran 

Durrell 

Durrig 

DuRu      . 

Durval 

Dury 

Duscully  . 

Duson 

Dusoul 

Du  Souley 

Du  Soutoy 

Du  Tens 

Dutens 

Du  Teron 

Du  Thais 

Du  Thuille 

Dutry 

Duttoa 

Du  Val     . 

Duval 

Duvegan  , 

Du  Viviere 

Duviviere 

Duxbury 

Dwight 

Dwyer 

Dyke 

Dvkes 

Dyllon 

Dyllonne 

Dynham 

Dynon 

Eagan 

Eagar 

Eagen 

Eagle 

Eakins 

Eames 

Eardley 


Earle 

Easoa 

East 

Eastwicke 

Eaton 

Eatwell 

Ecchlin 

Ecclen 

Eccles 

Eccleston, 

Ecclin 

Echingha 

Echlein 

Echlin 

Echline 

Echling 

Echlyn 

Eclin 


Wilmot 


PAGE 
486 
486 
689 
486 
568 
486 
486 
470 
568 
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,  689 
.  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 

.     692 

183,  689 

241,  685 

183 

183 

183 

183 

183 

183 


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 

692,  701,  833 

.    470 

376,  520,  578,  685,  686 

131,  508,  516,  549,  610,  701,  773 

.    314 

•    701 

692,  754,  756 

.    769 

.    243 

.    301,  560 

.    822 

.    470 

.    689 

.    500 

.    470 

.    461 

.    692 

.    486 

.    701 

.    486 

.    486 

277,  543,  544,  545,  546,  813 

.    825 

590,  629 

.    486 

.     701 

.     101 

204,  295 

.    744 


Eden 

Edgworth 

Edkins 

Edlin 

Edmondson 

Edmunds  . 

Edmundson 

Edmunston 

Edney 

Edwardes 

Edwards  . 

Eedy 

Eel    . 

Eele 

Egan   261,  539,  540 


Egar 

Eghlyn 

Eland,  Lady 

Elderby 

Eldersy 

Eldred 

Elgee 

Elgie 

Ehard 

Elibank,  Lord 

Elie  . 

Elinston 

Eliot 

Elleitt 

Ellesmere 

Ellice 

Elliot 

,,     Lady  C 
Elliott 
Ellis 
Ellison 
tlliston 
EUyot 
Elmer 
Elmes 
Elmslie 
Elton 
Elwood 
Elyot 
Embury 
Emerell 
Emeries 
Emerson 
Emery 
Emes 
Emet 
Emly 
Emmet 
Emory 
Empson 
Endelin 
Endeibe 
Engayne 
Engelande 
England    . 


884 


IRISH  PEDIGREES. 


English 

Eonis        .        .        . 

EDniskiUen,  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 

.     4S6 

.     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        .        .        ".        .      375, 376,  692 
Eversley,  Viscount  ....    470 

Eves 440 

EviUin 701 

Ewelia 701 

Ewen 817 

Ewer 701 

Ewrard     .        .        .       ,.        .        .689 


PAGE 

Faber 470 

Fache 486 

Fachtna 605 

Fagan       .         6,  226,  336,  445,  662,  683, 
692,  756,  813 


Exshaw 

Eyme 

Eynard 

Eyre 

Eyrea 


36 

.    486 

.    470 

272,  385,  461,  531 

.        .    272,  701 


789 

470,  486 

.    486 

.    783 

.     668 

.    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 

^._, 701 

Fasure° 486 


,,        de  Beaulieu 

Faget 

Fagett 

Fahay 

Faherty 

Fahie 

Fahy 

Fair 

Fairbrother 

Fairburn 

Fairchild 

Fairfax 

,,        Lord 
Fairfoot 
Fairhead 
Fairley 
Fairlie 
Fairston 
Fairthorne 
Fairtout 
Falaiseau 
Falcli 
Falconer 
Fald 
Faley 
Falie 
Falkiner 
Fallet 
Fallon 
Falls 
Famas 
Famod 
Famoux 
Fanan 
Fane 
Fanevie 
Fanevil 
Faning 
Fannid 
Fanning 
Fanshaw 


Lord 


Farcy 

Fargeon 

Farmel 

Farly 

Farmer 

Farnham 

Faron 

Farquhar 

Farquier 

Farran 

Farrell 

Farrington 


inde3l  of  sirnames. 


885 


PAGE    1 

PAGE 

Faucerreau       ......    486  | 

Ffalder    ......     701 

Faucoa     . 

.    486 

Ffane 

.    701 

Fauconnier 

.    486 

Ffarmer    . 

.    701 

Faulcon 

.    486 

Ffarrington 

.    701 

Faultless 

.     744 

Ffarthing 

.    701 

Fauquier 

470,  486 

Ffarwell   . 

,    701 

Faure 

470,  486 

Ffawne     . 

.    701 

Fausille    , 

.    498 

Ffeatherton 

.    701 

Favene     . 

.     486 

Ffee  Ryns 

.    689 

Faveb 

.    486 

Ffeilde      . 

.    701 

Favin 

.     486 

Ffeldes     . 

.    689 

Favre 

.    486 

Ffenton     . 

.    701 

Fawcett  . 

.     820 

Fferris      . 

.    701 

Fawether 

.    692 

Ffewster  . 

.    701 

Fawkea    . 

.    419 

Ffigg        . 

.    701 

Fawnt 

.     692 

Ffinch      . 

.    701 

Fay  202,  203,  2 

05,2 

06,  2( 

)7,  68 

9,  692,  756 

Ffisher      , 

.    701 

Faye 

.     689 

Ffisk 

.    701 

Fay  re 

.    569 

Ffiske      . 

.    701 

Feasant    . 

.    692 

Fdssendeu 

.    701 

Feeny 

.     568 

Ffitzgerald 

.    689 

Feerman  , 

.    4S6 

Ffitzgerrot 

.    689 

Feighan    . 

.     299 

Fiitzjohn 

.    689 

Feild 

338,  692 

Ftitzleons 

.    689 

Feilde      . 

685,  686 

FHtzmoris 

.    689 

Feilding 

.    692 

Ffitzsirnon 

.    689 

Felling 

.    535 

Ffitzsimons 

.     689 

Feilloux    . 

.    486 

Fiitzwilliam 

.    689 

Feld 

170,  689 

Fflasher     . 

.    701 

Felles 

.    486 

Fflattesbere 

.    689 

Fellowe 

.    486 

Filattesberry 

.    689 

Fellowea  • 

.    225 

Fflesher    . 

.    701 

Felster      . 

.    486 

FHetcher 

.    701 

Fennell     . 

.     692 

Ffoard 

.    701 

Fennessy 

.     190 

Ffolliott 

.    701 

Fennvill   . 

.    486 

Ffools 

.    689 

Fenouilhet 

.    486 

Ffoote 

.    701 

Fenoulhet 

.    4SG 

Fforde 

.    689 

Fentoa 

.     692 

Fforster 

.    689 

Fenwick  . 

.    293 

Ffoster 

.    689,  701 

Ferard 

.    486 

Ffoulkes 

.     701 

Ferdant    . 

.    470 

Ffountain 

.    701 

Fergus 

.     566 

Fountaine 

.    701 

Fermend  . 

.     486 

Ffowle      . 

.    251 

Ferment   . 

.    470,  486 

Ffowler 

.    701 

Fermignoe 

.     470 

Ffox 

.    701 

Fern 

.      22 

Ffrancis 

.    701 

Fernley     . 

.     692 

Ffranklin 

.    701 

Fernon 

.    470 

Ffreeman 

.    701 

Ferrall     . 

.    662,  692 

Ffrench 

.      75,  701 

Ferrant    . 

.    486 

Ffrere 

.    701 

Ferrar 

.    499 

Ffyan 

.    689 

Ferre 

.    483 

Ffyennes 

.    701 

Ferrer 

.     470 

Ffynglaa 

.     689 

Ferret      . 

.     486 

Fian 

.    686,  689 

Ferry 

.    470 

Fiddler 

.      22 

Fetherstone 

.    833 

Field 

31,  170,  173,  744 

Fetherstone  H 

augh 

.     120,  367 

Fielding 

. 

*.      ( 

339,644,773,776,  831 

Fettiplace 

.    520 

Fiesill 

.    486 

Feuilleteau 

.    486 

Fige 

.    769 

Fevilleteau 

.    486 

Figg 

• 

.       .    744 

886 


IRISH  PEDIGREES. 


Figgle 

Filme 

Filpot 

Finan 

Finch 

Finchidon 

Fingal 

Finglas 

Finglass    . 

Finlay 

Finn 

Fianegan 

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 
4        .    500 
.    500 
.    689 
.    568 
22,  701,  743 
.    684 
.      28 
fc85,  689,  692,  756 
.    260 
.    833 
.    326 
.    568 
.    566 
.    486 
470,  692 
.    244 
244,  511 


Fisher  .  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, 

654,  663,  682,  683,  G84, 

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,  Sol 

.     682 

C,  182,  215,  692,  754,  75G, 

790 

,  6,  314,  354,  649,  682,  G85 

•    692,  750,  832 

.     101,  105 


Fitz  Hugh 
Fitz  James 

Fitz  John 

Fitzleonard 
Fitzleons 
Fitzlions  . 
Fitzmaurice 


Fitzraaurig 

Fitzmeiler 

Fitzmoris 

Fitzmorish 

Fitzmorris 

Fitzmorys 

Fitznicoll 

Fitzosborne' 

Fitzpatrice 

Fitzpatrick 


PAGE 

.    104,  743 

.    636,  686,  689,  692,  756, 

776,  778 

171,  204,  219,  684,  686,  689 

692,  756 

689 

.     689,  692,  756 

689 

G,  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 


FitzphilHp 
Fitzphillips 
Fitzpillys 
Fitzralph 
Fitz  Raymond 
Fitz  Reinfred 
Fitzrichard 
Fitzrichards 
B'itzrobert 
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 


Flanagan  . 

136,  663,  821 

Flanaghan 

.    783 

Flanders  . 

.     744 

Flannagan 

.    566 

Flannelly 

.    566 

Flannery  . 

.    566 

Flatesbery 

.    689 

Flatilly     . 

.    566 

Flatly 

.    566 

Flatsbeni . 

.    683 

Flatsbury 

692, 750 

INDEX   OF  SIRNAMES. 


887 


Fleming 


Fleminge  . 
Flemyng  . 
Flemynge 
Fletcher 
Fleureau  . 
Fleuriot  . 
Fleurisson 
Fleury 


PAGE 

7,  19,  139,  149,  213,  219,  290, 

291,  292,   508,   520,  G92,  75G, 

772,  813 

.      G86,  G87 

689 

089 

.      292,418,470,092,701,833 

4S6 

470 

48G 

382,  458,  470,  486 


Flood  22,  521,  603,  692,  744,  75G,  820,  833 

Flotard 47O 

Flotter 089 

Flouinoys  ....      470,486 

Flower 692,830 

Flowerdewe      .        .        .        .        .511 

Flurian 487 

Flurison 487 

Flury 487 

Flyna  .  .  568,  777,  813,  821,  822 
Foy  .  .  .  .  ^  .  .  .744 
Fogarty    ....     199,  G63,  817 

Foissac 470 

Foissin      ......    487 

Folchier 487 

Foley       .       266,  568,  663,  813,  818,  819 

Foliot 692,756 

Folka 309 

Folkstone,  Viscount        .        .        .    461 

Folliot 692 

Folliott  ...  44,  288,  508,  517 
„      de  Grenneville    .        .        .    654 

Fongrave 47O 

Fonnereau        ....     47O,  487 

Font 685 

Fontaine.        .        .       457,461,470,487 

Fontanes 47O 

Fonte (386 

Fontyuliane 47O 

Foody 569 

Foot  .  .  .  320, 385,  526,  743 
Forbea      66,  209,  566,  591,  692,  754,  75G, 

771,  831 

.        .        .        .470 

.    487 

7,  388,  692,  754,  756,  813 

.      161,  301,  G86,  689 


Forcade 

Forceville 

Ford 

Forde 

Fore 

Force 

Forent 

Forest 

Forestier 

Foret 

Fore  tier 

Foriner 

Forister 

Forit 

Forlong 

Forme 

Formont 


689 
54 

470 
684 
470 
498 

487 
487 
487 
487 
G92 
487 
487 


Forrest  . 
Forrestal  . 
Forrcstall 
Forrester  . 
Forrestier 
Forstall     . 


Fortanier 

Fortescue 

Forth 

Forward   , 

Fosbrooke 

Foster 


PAGE 
398,  G92 

.  GS5 
.  827 
23,  467 
.  487 
685 


Forster    220,  G13,  G84,  685,  686,  G9l',  754 


Fouace 
Fouache  . 
Foubbert 
Foubert    . 
Foucaut    . 
Fouchard 
Fouchon   . 
Fougeron . 
Foulouse  . 
Foulrede  . 
Fountaine 
Fouquerell 
Fouquet    . 
Fourchars 
Fourche    . 
Fourdrinier 
Fourgan    . 
Fournier  . 
Fourreau  . 
Fovace 
Fowell 
Fowler 
Fownes 
Fownt  .    , 


470 

43,  544,  777,  S31,  883 

.     315,  692,  754,  756 

.     829,833 

15S 

36,  112,  326,  454,  672,  085,  689, 

692,  701,  756,  829.  831,  833 


470, 487 
.  487 
.  487 
.  470 
.  487 
.  487 
.  487 
.  487 
.  487 
.    487 

487, 77G 
.  487 
.  487 
.  487 
.  487 
.  470 
.    487 

470,  487 
.  470 
.    487 

239,  692. 
612,  568,  692,  813,  831 
23 
687 


Fox  19,  388,  390,  487,  570,  654,  677,  683, 
692,  743,  754,  756,  783,  833 
Foy 


Fradia 

Fraigneau 

Fraine 

Fraines 

Frallion     . 

France 

Francia 

Francillon 

Francis 

Francka 

Francois    . 

Francq 

Francquefort 

Franke 

Franklia   . 

Franks 

Franquefort 

Fraser 

Frau 

Fraylie 


470' 
.  487 
.  487 
.  685 
.  686 
.  487 
470,  744 
.  487 
.    487 

294,  487,  701 
692,  754 

461,  462,  487 
.  487 
.  470 
.  692 
.  52G 
56,  756 
,  458 
.  585 
.  487 
.  487 


888 


IRISH  PEDIGREES. 


PAGE 

FAOE 

Frazer 175 

Galand.     .... 

.    487 

Frazier 

.    487 

Galball      .... 

.    689 

Freake 

.     280 

Galbraith 

.    287 

Freelan 

.     827 

Galdy        .... 

.    470,  487 

Freeman 

.    275,  813 

Gale          .        .        .     151,23 

0,  516,  744 

Freind 

.    470 

Gale-Braddyll  . 

.    419 

Freke 

.      29,  833 

Galhie       .... 

.    487 

Frement 

.    470 

Galineau  .... 

.    487 

Fremont 

.    487 

Galins       .... 

.        .686 

French 

."  7,  19,  31 

',  35,  75,  139,  326,  378 

Galissard 

.    487 

544,563,  612,  613,663,685, 

Gall 

.    685 

692,  701,  774,  833 

Gallagher          .        .     649,81 

3,  819,  827 

Freneau 487 

Galland     .... 

.    487 

Freshwater 

.    744 

Galliard    .... 

.    487 

Fresn^  Cantbru 

n 

.    470 

Galligan   .... 

.    568 

Fresneau  . 

.    487 

Gallile       .... 

.    701 

Fresnot    . 

.    487 

Gallon       .... 

.    701 

Fret 

.    487 

Galloway 

.    663 

Fretwell   . 

.    744 

,,        Countess  of 

.    470 

Freyne 

.    776 

Gallwey    .... 

.    220 

Friell 

.    470 

Galrick 

.    689 

Frigout     . 

.    470 

Gait 

.    394 

Frisquet   . 

.    487 

Gaiter 

.      99 

Frizelle    . 

.      36 

Gal  trim 

*.       89.683.692 

Froddy      . 

.    685 

Galvan 

.    663 

Fromenteau 

.    487 

Galvin 

.    821 

Frost 

.      22,  744 

Galwan 

.    684 

Fruchard 

.    487 

Gal  way     7,  19,  220,  221,  22( 

5,  229,  230, 

Fruschart 

.    487 

684,  692 

Fry  . 

.    744 

„        Earl  of 

.    470,  487 

Fudge 

.    743 

Galwey    .        .      134,  220,  75 

4,  756,  773 

Fulaher    » 

.    332 

Gambhach 

.    315 

Fuller 

377,  439,  568 

Gambler   .... 

470,  487 

Fullerfield 

.     292 

Gamble     .... 

.    569 

Fumeshau 

.    487 

Gamier      .... 

.    461 

Furlong     . 

.        7,  685 

Gammon  .... 

.    744 

Furlonge 

.    689 

Gamon     .... 

.    230 

Furly 

.    470 

Gander     .... 

.    743 

Furon 

.        .    487 

Gandon     .... 

.    399 

Fury 
Fyan 
Fyley 

.    487 

.    692,  756 

.    684 

Ganly        .... 
Gannon     .... 
Garach^    .... 

.  566 
.  566 
.    470 

Fynea 

.    605 

Garcelon  .... 

.    470 

„     Clinton  . 

.    470 

Gardien    .... 
Gardies     .... 

.  487 
.    487 

Gabb 

.     744 

Gardiner  .... 

692,  831 

Gabbett    . 

54,  56 

Gardner    .... 

701,  754 

Gabelle 

.    487 

Garin        .... 

461,  487 

Gabet 

.    487 

Garinoz     .... 

.    487 

Gabrier 

.    487 

Gario         .,        .        .        . 

.    487 

Gaches 

.    487 

Gariot       .... 

.    487 

Gage 

.    692,  831 

Garland     .        .        .        .69 

2,  701,  756 

Gagnier 

.    470 

Garlon       .... 

.    687 

Gahan 

.    ^68,  833 

Garnall 

.    701 

Gaillardin 

e 

.    470 

Gamar      .... 

.    701 

Gaillon 

.    487 

Garnault  .... 

470,  487 

Gain 

.    470 

Garner       .... 

.    701 

Gaindart 

.    487 

Garney      .... 

.    689 

Gaiot 

.    487 

Garnier 

470.  487 

Gairand 

.    487 

Gamon 

.    687 

Galabin 

.        .    487 

Garon 

. 

.    487 

.INDEX  OF  SIRNAMES. 


889 


PAGE 

PAGE 

'Garrard 487,  701 

Genays 487 

-Garret 

.    813 

Gendrant  . 

.    487 

<Jarrett     . 

9 

9,  127,  457,  461 

Gendrault 

.    487 

Garrick     . 

.     470 

Gendren    . 

.    487 

^Jarrie 

.    487 

Gendron   . 

470,  487 

Garstin     . 

.     243 

Geneste    . 

.    470 

■Garth 

.    461,  520,  701 

Geneville  . 

692,  756 

'Garvey 

.    260 

Genhemier 

.    487 

•Garvy 

.     756 

Gentilet    . 

.    487 

Gaschere  . 

.    487 

Geoffrey   • 

470,  818 

•Goscoine 

.    692  - 

•  Geqghagan 

754,  775 

'Gasherie   . 

.    487 

Geoghan 

.     769 

<5ashlie     . 

.    487  - 

Geoghegan 

*.     61 

1,  639,  663 

-Gasket     . 

.    204 

George" 

.    120 

Gastaing 

.    487 

Georges     . 

.        .487 

■Gastigny 

.     470,  487 

Geraghty  . 

.    569,617 

hastily     . 

.    487 

Gerald       . 

, , 

.     686 

-Gastine    . 

.    487 

Geraldin    . 

!     34 

4,  769,  790 

'Gaston 

.     470, 487 

Geraldine 

.     502 

Gastrell 

.    701 

Geraldyn  . 

.    689 

-Gatchell 

.    442 

Gerard 

.    356,  555 

Gate 

.      23 

Gerbier     . 

.     487 

•Gaubert 

.    470 

Gerbrier    . 

.        .    487 

Gauche 

.    487 

Gerdant    . 

.    487 

'Gaude 

.    487 

Gerland    . 

.    689 

*Gaudeneai 

.    487 

Gerlon 

.    687 

Gaudet 

.    487 

Germaine . 

.        .    487 

•Gaudies 

.    487 

Germen     . 

.    470 

'Gaudy 

.    487 

Gern 

.    692 

Gaugain 

.    487 

Gernan 

,      * 

.    273 

Gaul 

.    685 

Gernon 

19,  6( 

j3,68 

7,69 

3,  756,  774 

Gaultier   . 

.     470, 487 

Gerny 

.    487 

Gaultie 

.    487 

Gerot 

.    689 

•Gautier 

.    487 

Gerrard     . 

.    693,701 

Gaution 

.    487 

Gerrialdin 

.    693 

'Gautron 

.    487 

Gerrot 

.    689 

•Gaussen 

.     470,  487 

Gerrott      . 

685,  693 

Gavan 

611,  692,  754 

Gerton 

.     693 

'Gavin 

.    221 

Gervais 

470,  487 

•Gavine 

.    221 

Gervaise  . 

470,  487 

■Gavat 

.     487 

Gervaizet . 

.    487 

<5ay 

22,1 

)3,  692,  701,  754 

Gethinge  . 

.    701 

'Gaydan    . 

.    487 

Geton 

693,  756 

Gaydon 

.     692,  764 

Geveson    . 

.    693 

•Gayot 

.    487 

Gevin 

.    221 

'Gaysoa 

.      23 

Geyton     . 

68* 

9,  693,  754 

"Gayton     . 

.    684 

Ghest 

.    330 

'Gelan 

.    568 

Ghislin     . 

.    487 

Gealy 

.    754 

Gib  . 

.      30 

Gearan 

.    568 

Gibb 

.    612 

-Gearing 

.    701 

Gibbins     . 

.      69 

-Geaussent 

.    470 

Gibbon      . 

19,  214,  458,  649,  663 

•Gebert    • 

.    487 

Gibbons    .      221,  222,  223,  265,  548,  649 

Gebon 

.    458 

693,  777 

Gedding 

.    692,  756 

Gibbs 701 

Gedouin 

.    470 

Giberne    .        .                .        .       100,470 

<Jee 

119,  692,  754 

Gibson      .  23,  59,  116,  320,  427,  470,  693 

Creelagh    . 

.     754 

Gideon 487 

■GelagU 

.     692 

Gifford     693,  776 

Gelien 

.       ,.    487 

Giggins     .;....    693 

<Jell03 

.       '.    689 

Gignoua _         470 

VOL 

.  11. 

d  R 

890 


IRISH  PEDIGREES. 


Gignoux    . 

.    470,  4s: 

Gilbert     .      431,  459.  487.  693.  754.  75G 

Gilboy       . 

.    567 

Gilchrist  . 

.     235 

Gildea 

.    270 

GilduflF      . 

.     567 

Gilem 

.     514 

Giles 

.     423,  487,  701 

Gilfin 

.     567 

Gilker 

.    270 

Gill  . 

.    567,  701 

Gillagh      . 

.    086 

Gillan 

.     440 

Gillen 

.    826 

Gilligan    . 

.    362 

Gilles        .       ,.      . 

.     487 

Gillman    . 

.       32 

Gillmor    . 

.     567 

Gillois 

.     488 

Gillot 

.    470 

Gillpatrick 

.        .        .        .    720 

Gilman     .        ,.        , 

.    162,  488 

Gilmer 

.    567 

Gilmoy 

.    434 

Gilpin 

.    289,  567 

Gilwaine  . 

.    567 

Gimlette  . 

,    470 

Ginnane    . 

.     566 

Ginonueau 

.     488 

Gipps 

.    701 

Giraldin    . 

.    344 

Giraldus   . 

.    758 

Girandeau 

.    488 

Girard 

.      461,  470,  488 

Girardot  . 

.    470,  488 

,,        de  Sillieuz 

.    470 

Giraud 

.     488 

Giraurd    . 

.     488 

Giraux 

,     488 

Girod 

.     488 

Gitting     . 

.    701 

Gittings    . 

.    701 

Given 

.    221 

Givin 

.     221 

Gladstone 

.    223,  224, 

Gladys 

.     207 

Glancy     . 

.    300 

Glanisson 

.    470 

Glanvill    . 

.    701 

Glasban    . 

.    649 

Glasier 

.     693 

Gledstaine 

.     223 

Gleeson    . 

.     813 

Glegge      . 

.     511 

Glendoning 

.     235 

Glenisson 

.     488 

Glenn 

.      96 

Glennon    . 

.     568 

Glenny      .       528, 5[ 

!9,  536,  548,  549,  550 

Glinn 

.     568 

Gloin 

.     563 

Gloria 
Glover 

Glozier 

Glyborne 

Glynn 

Glynne 

Guedo 

Goad 

Goayquet 

Gobart 

Gobert 

Gobs 

Goburt 

Godard 

Goddan    . 

Goddard 

Goddesden 

Godeau 

Godefroy 

Godet 

Godfrey 

Godfroy 

Godin 

Godins 

Godolphin 

Godsben 

Godwin 

Goegh 

Goeway 

GoflFe 

Gogan 

Goggin 

Goghegan 

Gohier 

Goilard 

Goisin 

Golborn 

Gold 

Goldevin 

Goldfinch 

Golding    . 

Goldinge 

Goldinger 

Goldsmith 

Gomar 

Gomart    . 

Gomeon    . 

Gomesden 

Gontier     . 

Gonyquet 

Gooch 

Good 

Goodair    . 

Goodale    . 

Goodall     , 

Goodard    . 

Gooday 

Goodbehere 

Goodbody 

Goodchild 


PAOB 

.  488 

158,  693,  754 

.  500 

.  loo 

818,  819 

.  225 

,  488 

.  701 

.  470 

.  693 

.  488 

.  488 

.  90 

.  488 

.  568 

488,  701 

.  701 

.  488 

.  488 

.  488 

488,  551,  693,  701,  756,  83a 

.  488 

470,  488 

.  47a 

.  693 
.  701 
.  568 
.  683 
.  827 
.  120 
.  689 
.  315 
.  693 
.  488 
.  488 
.  488 
.  693 
19,  693,  744,  756 
.  488 
.  743 
689,  693 

685,  686 

686,  756 
135,  299,  69S 

.  488 

.  488 

.  488 

.  701 

.  488 

.  470 

.  134 

161,  162,  701,  744 

.  744 

.  744 

364,  744 

.  701 

•  .  744 

.  744 

.  744 

.  744 

.  93 


IKDEX   OF  SIRNAMES. 


891 


GooflfelJow 

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 

Gosseu 

Gosset 

Gossin 

Gost 

Goswell 

Gotobed 

Goubert 

Gouch 

Goudron 

GoiifFe 

Gouge 

Gougeon 

Gough 

Gougon 

Gouing 

Goulain 

Gouland 

Gould 


386, 
508,  519,  693,  754 
693, 


89, 

568, 


Goule 

Goulia 

Goulle 

Goulon 

Goupe 

Gourain 

Gourbiel 

Gourbould 

Gourdon    . 

Gourdonnel 

Goutelles 

Gouth 

Gouvernet 

Gouy 

Govin 

Govis 


22,  37,  685,  689, 


668,  701, 


225, 


7,  134,  225,  226,  663, 


23. 
>  227, 


92,  568,  693, 


488,  693, 


PAGE  1 

, 

744 

, 

744 

701 

693 

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 

569 

663 

568 

593 

,813 

488, 

743 

488 

471 

, 

452 

813 

47i, 

488 

824 

, 

498 

701 

744 

488 

701 

, 

488 

, 

488 

701 

471, 

488 

754, 

772 

471 

701 

471 

488 

693, 

701 

225 

458 

488 

471 

458 

488 

488 

471 

776, 

777 

471 

471 

612 

488 

4SS 

438 

488 

Govy 

Gower 

Gowle 

Gowllea 

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  ol      .        .        .        .    461 

Graham  26,  71,  72,  82,  111,  140,  231,  232, 

233,  234,  260, 288,  312,  390,  395, 

415,  471,  508,  519,  535,  568,  693, 

754,817,823 

Graham 41s 

Graid 637 

Grainger 813 

Grancay 471 

Grange 693,754 

Granger 471 

G  rangier 433 

Grannow 701 

Grant    344,  447,  457,  654,  693,  754,  783, 

790 
Grantham         .        .        .      693,  701, 756 


Grasset 
Grasvellier 
Grateste  . 
G  rat  rakes 
Gratreax  . 
G  rattan  . 
Grave 
Gravelle  . 
Gravelot  . 
Graverol  . 


Baroness 
Gravisset  . 
Gray 

Grayden    . 
Graydon   . 
Graye 
Grazeillier 
Greame 
Greatman 
Greatreaux 
Greedy 
Green  20,  22,  53,  175,244,  39 


488 
.  488 
.  488 
.  693 
693, 754 
48,  277,  829,  833 
22,  744 
.  488 
.    488 

471 


Graves     120,  161,  188,  546,  654,  701,  831 


Greene 

Greeuhill 

Greeusmith 

Greenwell 

Greenwood 

Greer 


471 

471,488 
22,  567,  590,  756 
567 
23,  471,  833 
689 
488 
519 
.       22 
.     239 
.    743 
',  693,  743, 
754 
.     488 
.    701 
.    701 
.    701 
.     488 
81,  234,  236,  649 


892 


IRISH   PEDIGREES. 


"PAGE 

fTfiB 

Gregg 
Gregban   . 

.     526 

Gualtier    .... 

471,  488 

.    568 

Gualy        .... 

.    471 

Gregory    . 

93,94,318 

Gudgeon   .... 

.    744 

Gregorsoa 

.     235 

Guenard   .... 

.    488 

Gregson    . 

.    701 

Guenault  .... 

.    488 

Gregston  . 

.     396, 416 

Guenon     .... 

.    488 

Grehan 

.     568 

,,      de  Beaubinson 

.    474 

Grellier    . 

.    488 

Guepin 

.    488 

Greneau   . 

.    488 

Guerin      .... 

.    461,  488 

Grenier    . 

.    471 

Guerineau 

.    488 

Grenpt 

.     488 

Guerrier   .... 

.    488 

Grenville 

.     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        .        .        .        . 

.     483 

Guicbard 

.     488 

Griffin     131,  488,  611,  6fi 

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 

Grimaton 

.     831 

Guigan      .... 

.      96 

Grinnell  . 

.     306 

Guigner    .... 

.    471 

Grocer 

.     701 

Guignier  .... 

,    488 

Grogaa     . 

.     471,813 

Guigver    .... 

.    488 

Groleau    . 

.     488 

Guilhen    .... 

.    488 

Grolon 

.     488 

Guill          .... 

471,  488 

Groot 

.     458 

Guillandeau 

.    488 

Grosart    . 

.     471 

Guillard    .... 

.    488 

G  roseate  de  la  Mothe 

.     471 

Guilleaume 

.     488 

Groslet      . 

.    471 

Guilleband 

.     488 

Groslot  de  I'lsle 

.     461 

Guillebert 

.    471 

Grossin    . 

.    488 

Guillemard       .        .        .        . 

471,  488 

Grote 

.    471 

Guillermin        .        .        .        . 

.    471 

Groteate   . 

.    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 

Guines      .... 

.     769 

Grueber    . 

.     471,  478 

Guiness     .... 

.    663 

Gruer 

.     500 

Guinness  .        .     236,  237,  23 

8,  742,  743 

Gruider    . 

.     488 

Guion        .... 

471,  488 

Grumpet  . 

.     488 

Guioneau  .... 

.     488 

Grunse 

.     500 

Guirand    .... 

.    471 

Grymes     . 

.      98 

Guirod      .... 

.     488 

Gually      .        .        .        , 

r-    471 

Guisard    .        .        .        . 

.    471 

Gualter    .       ,;       ^ 

.    461 

Guitan     .        .       •       . 

.       .    488 

INDEX   OF  SIRNAMIES. 


893 


PAGE   1 

PAGE 

Guiton 

.     488  1 

Ham 686,  744 

Guitton     . 

.     488 

Hamelot 488 

Guive 

.    471 

Hameus    ......     686 

Guizot 

.    488 

Hamilton    19,  24,  33,  96,  140,  183,  269, 

Gulick      . 

.    824 

280,  286,  340,  373,  394,  395, 

Gull 

22,  743 

401,  434,  511,  512,  513,  636, 

Gullet 

.    488 

638,  652,  693,  754.  756,  772, 

Gulry 

.    488 

776,  790,  829,  833 

Gulson 

.    701 

Hamlen    ....     685, 686,  687 

Gunge 

.    488 

Hamlet     . 

.    471 

Gunning   . 

7 

Hamlin     .         . 

.       ,.    756 

Gunston    . 

.    701 

Hamline   . 

.    693 

Guoy 

.     488 

Hamlyn    . 

.,    461,  689,  693 

Guppy 

.     458 

Hammel   . 

.    488 

Gustard    . 

.    637 

Hammond         . 

.    489 

Gutter 

.    687 

Hamon     . 

.    488,  701 

Guxton     . 

.    701 

Hamond   . 

.    687,  693 

Guy          .         .        . 

488,  701 

Hampden 

.    455,  701 

Guyneau  . 

.     461 

Hampson 

.    629,  701 

Guyon 

471,  488 

Hampston 

.    093 

Gware 

.    689 

Hampton 

.    693 

GyboQ 

.    689 

Hanbridge 
Hanbury  . 

.    500 
.    397,  488 

Habbeefield  . 

.    488 

Hancocks 

.     693 

Hackensall 

.    689 

Hand 

.    828 

Hacket    51,  190,  20 

1,  350,  612,  684,  685, 

Handcock 

.       43,  683,  834 

689,  6J 

)3,  756,  774,  775,  813 

Handsomebody 

.    459 

Hackett    . 

.     524,  663 

Haneli 

.    769 

Haddiiove 

.    701 

Hanet 

.    489 

Hadesore 

.     689 

Hanett 

.    553 

Hadser     . 

.     709 

Hanger     . 

.     831 

Hadsor 

.    687,  756 

Hankloes 

.    686 

Haestricht 

.    458 

Hanks 

.    236 

Hagaa 

.     790,  825,  826 

Hanley 

.      89 

Hagarty   . 

.    783 

Hanlon      . 

.     822 

Hagen 

.    663 

Hanly 

.    663,  769 

Hager 

.    471 

Hanmer    . 

67,  347,  583 

Hagerdon 

.      53 

Hanmor    • 

.    636,  638 

Haggard  . 

.    471 

Hanna 

.      551,  552,  553,  554 

Hail         .        . 

.    512 

Hannagh 

.    552 

Haiu 

.    488 

Han  nay    . 

551,  552,  553,  554 

Haimes     . 

.     488,693 

Hanratty 

.    677 

Hair 

.    743 

Hansard  . 

.     188,  508,  516 

Hale 

.     536,  577,  701 

Hansby    . 

.    693 

Halles       . 

.    241,  693,  701 

Hanson     j 

.     275, -289,  754 

Halford     . 

.     280 

Haquinet 

.    489 

Hall         '55,  96,  15 

0,  163,  205,  223,  282, 

Hara 

.    693 

3 

99,471,499,656,701 

Harbart    . 

.    689 

Hallaghan 

.     818 

Harbert    . 

.    756 

Halle6      .        ; 

.    488 

Harbord   . 

.    455 

Hallen      . 

.     125,  231 

Harbryke 

.    452 

Halley      . 

.    813 

Hardening 

.    701 

Halliday  . 

.    550 

Hardiman 

.       52,  359,  590 

Hallinguis 

.    488 

Harding    . 

'.     1 

15,  416,  693,  701,  754 

Hallorane 

.    663 

Hardinge 

.    834 

Hallows    • 

.    701 

Hardossin 

.    489 

Halmond  . 

.    756 

Hardouin 

.    489 

Halpen 

.    544 

Hardwick 

.     500 

Halpenny 

*.    6? 

!9,  693,  756 

Hardy      .       224,  471,  489,  649,  701,  834 

Halpiu 

.    813,  826 

Hare          .        .        •       22,  693,  743, 834 

Haly         .       V. 

.    663,693 

„    Lord  Vis 

count 

.    756 

894 


IRISH   PEDIGREES. 


PAGE 

.    471,  489 

.     471 

.     822 

.     756 

.     693 

.    693 

.     744 

.     701 

693-,  754,  832 

.    70i 

.     489 

7,  89,  423,  685,  689,  756 

19,  22,  663 

.    371,  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 

Hart    307,  508,  516,  525,  654,  701,  743, 
811,  813,  821 


Harenc 
Harene 
Harford    . 
Harington 
Haris 
Harison    . 
Harley 
Harlnett  . 
Harm  an    . 
Harmon    . 
Harocbe    . 
Harold 
Harper 
Harpur     . 
Harrington 


Harrold  . 
Harrson  . 
Harry  man 
Harsnett 


Harte 
Hartford  . 
Hartley     . 
Hartman  . 
Hartnett  . 
Hartpoll   . 
Hartpool  . 
Hartry 
Harvy 
Harwell    . 
Hasard 
Hasaret    . 
Hasbrouck 
Hasbrouk 
Hassard     . 
Hastier 
Hastings 

„        Baroness 
Hatt 

Hattanville 
Hatton 
Haughton 
Haukwits 
Haule 

Hautcharmois 
Hauteclair 
Hautot 
Hav^e 
Haverty 
Havet 
Havy 
Haward 
Haweia 
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 


Hawk       . 

PAGE 

.      22,  570 

Hawke 

.    780 

Hawkeford 

.    280 

Hawkes     . 

.    701 

Hawkins   .       156, 

240,  535,  536,  701,  832 

Hawks 

.     743 

Hawley    . 

.    693,  756 

Hay 

7,  19,  23,  341,  645,  685 

Haycock   . 

.      20 

Hayden    , 

97,  240,  423,  701 

Haydock  . 

.    439 

Hay-Drummond 

.        .    471 

Hayes 

96,  461,  471,  489,  701 

Hayfield  . 

.     131 

Haynes     . 

.     162 

Hayrault 

.    489 

Hays 

.    4S9 

Hayter 

.     555 

Hazard     , 

.    498 

Ilazleburt 

.     701 

Hazlerigg 

.    701 

Head 

.    743 

Headley,  Lord 

.    471 

Healion    . 

.     190,  556 

Healy 

211,  426,  663,  783,  813 

Heanaghan 

.     569 

Heany 

.     569 

Hearn 

.     823 

Hearne     , 

.    663,  701 

Heath       . 

.      22,  826 

Heathcocke 

.     701 

Heathcott 

.     701 

Heathcotte 

.701 

Heather 

.    701 

Heavener 

.    500 

Hector 

.    234,  693,  756 

Hedge 

.      23 

Hedren     . 

.    684 

Heecocke 

.    701 

Heelan 

.    506 

Heek 

,        .        .        .500 

Heenan    , 

.     813 

Hegarty    . 

.     663 

Heggart    . 

.    817,  818 

Helan 

,     190 

Helin 

.     489 

Helion 

.     556 

Hellan       . 

.     190 

Hellis 

64 

Hellot       . 

.    489 

Hellott     . 

.    489 

Helofc 

.     489 

Ilelvick    . 

,    569 

Helwick    . 

.        .        .     569 

Hely 

.      211,  425,  426,  693 

Helyen      . 

.    556 

Hely-Hutchinson 

.    831 

Helyon     . 

.    656 

Hemans    . 

4         .         .         .     569 

Hemard    . 

.        ••        ;        .    489 

Hemet      ,        , 

.    489 

INDEX  OF  SIRNAMES. 


895 


Hemp 

Herapenstall 

Hemraa    . 

Hen 

Hcnat 

Hcnault    . 

Henderson 

Henegan    . 

Henet,  Lord 

Henice 

Henlon 

Henly 

Henman    . 

Henn 

Hennessy 

Hennings 

Hennis 

Hennyberger 

Henry 

Henson 

Hepburn  . 

Herache    . 

Heraghty 

Herault    . 

Herbert 


134, 


43, 


Hercontaud 

Herdmau 

Hereford 

Heriug 

Herison 

Herman 

Heme 

Hernon 

Heron 

Herrage 

Herrick 

Herring 

Hersand 

Herthford 

Hervart 

Hervay 

Herve 

Hervey 

Herviett 

Hervieu 

Hervot 

Hesdia 

Hesdon 

Hesne 

Hesse 

Hester 

Hetherington 

Hetherton 

Heude 

Heurtelen 

Heurtin 

Heurtley  . 

Heury 

-Heuser 


31,  93,94,98, 
338,351,489, 
693,  735,  776, 


337, 


PAGE 

.  744 
.  23 
.  509 
.  22 
.  G93 
.  489 
.  82,  370 
.  769 
.  75G 
.  4G1 
48,  49,  527 
.  701 
.  701 
.  5(39 
646,  780,  783 
.  511 
.  208 
.  98 
133,  163,471 
.  701 
.  512 
.  489 
,  569 
.  401 
173,  207,  292, 
636,  638,  683, 
779,  813,  834 
.  471 
.  175 
698,  756 
.  G93 
.  489 
.  489 
.  569 
.  569 
510,  537,  829 
.  701 
.  422 
22,  701,  743 
.  471 
.  687 
.  489 
.  652 
.  489 
.  831 
.  489 
.  489 
.  489 
.  769 
.  489 
.  489 
.  489 
.  489 
71,  233,  693 
.  689 
,  489 
.  471 
.  489 
.  471 
.  489 
.    489 


PAGE 

Heuze 489 

Heveningham   . 

, 

. 

.      •  .    701 

Heveriue 

, 

. 

,    569 

Hevvard     . 

.     693 

Heweth     . 

.    685 

Hewetson 

.    693 

Hewett     . 

.      45,  471 

Hewitt-     . 

.    638,  831 

Hewlett    . 

.     471 

Hewson     . 

.    693,  754 

Heyden     . 

.    693,  756 

Heydon    .         . 

.      23,  769 

Heyland   . 

.      44 

Heyn 

.      65 

Heyaes     . 

.    693 

Hibbots     . 

.    693 

Hibon 

.     489 

Hickenson 

.     693 

Hickey 

663,  783,  823 

Hicklin     . 

f 

.     555 

Hickman  . 

^      208,693,701,754 

Hickson    . 

J 

.      654, 663 

Hicky 

.     693 

Hicocke    . 

.    701 

Hide 

.    693 

Hierome  . 

.        .,        .    471 

Hifle 

.     500 

Higgens    . 

.    701 

Higgin      . 

.      590, 693 

Higginbottom 

,      23 

Higgins     65,  243,  459,  508,  701,  811,  813 

Highstreet 

.     489 

Hildesley 

. 

.     701 

Hill  22,  30,  38,  71,  127,  134,  240,  241, 501, 

523,  529,  686,  693,  701,  756,  831,  834 

Hillard 131 

Hillersden 

.    776 

Hillody     . 

.    769 

Hilton      . 

.    516 

Hind 

.     693 

Hinde 

.     275,  701,  754 

Hintze 

.    500 

HioU 

.    489 

Hippesley 

.    701 

Hirnan 

.       65 

Hirnum     . 

.     693 

Hirzel  d'Olon 

.    471 

Hitchcockei 

.    701 

Hix 

.     693 

Hoare 

.     701,  834 

Hoban 

.     566 

Ho  bard    . 

.      78 

Hobart     . 

.      693,813,834 

Hobbert    . 

.     689,701 

Hobler      . 

.    471 

Hobson     . 

.       23,  701,  834 

Hochstetter 

.    453 

Hodder     . 

.     693, 754 

Hodge 

.       23,  689,  693 

Hodgens  . 

.     313 

Hodges     . 

*.     1 

86,'  693,  701,  754 

896 


IRISH   PEDIGREES. 


PAGE 

Hodgson  ....        29,  101,  701 

Hodilow 701 

Hodshon 489 

Hodson 77,  693 

Hodynet  .        .        .        ,         .     693,  756 

Heel 663 

Hoey 370 

Hoffman 98,  500 

Hogan    202,  257,  402,  663,  664,  693,  769, 

783,813 

Hoge 693 

Hogelot 489 

Hogg        .        .        .        .        .    566,  743 

Hogge 89,  566 

Hoggins 459 

Hoissard 489 

Holcombe 54 

Holcroft 693 

Holden 163 

Holdernesse,  Countess  of         .        .    471 

Holinshed 583 

Hoik 458 

HoU 489 

Holland    .        .        .      101,  336,  701,  744 

Holler 686 

Hollier 471 

Hollis 693 

HoUiwood        .        .        .     685, 686,  687 

HoUowood 664 

Hollywood       ....      376,689 

Holman 701 

Holmes   45,  120,  377,  394,  401,  415,  471, 
693,  754,  826,  827,  834 

Holmon 828 

Hologhan 777 

Holroyd .832 

Holywood        .        .        .     447, 689,  693 

Holzafelt 489 

Homan 120 

Home 512,549 

Honnor 701 

Hon  ny  wood 701 

Honze 489 

Hozenge 511 

Hoo 693,756 

Hood        ....     522,  830,  831 
Hoodley   ......      36 

Hook 22 

Hoolahan 561 

Hoop 119 

Hooper 439 

Hoore 685 

Hope 508,  755 

Hopkins 664 

Ilopper 22 

Hopping 701 

Hopps 744 

Horan 569 

Hore  7,  226,  377,  391,  613,  636,  693,  775 

Horel 769 

Horgan    ....      423,424,813 


Horion 

Horlestown 

Horry 

Horseman 

Hosford    . 

Hoskinaon 

Hosty 

Hotchkis  . 

Hotton 

Houblon  , 

Houghe     . 

Houghton 

Houlte 

Houreau    . 

House 

Houssay    . 

Houssaye  . 

Hovell      . 

Hovenden 


PACK- 
.    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 

702,  756,  831 


Howart    . 
Howe 

Howel 360,  683 

Howell      .        .        23,  562,  693,  702,  756 

Howie 461 

Howit 461 

Howlet 686 

Howlsted 702 

Hoxton 702 

Hoy 30,  693,  754 

Hoyte 702 

Huard 461,  462 

Hubbard 702 

Hubbert 702 

Hubbord 78 

Hubbort 78 

Hubert      .         ,         .471,  489,  686,  754 

Hublon 702 

Huddleston 150 

Hudel 471 

Hudson 702 

Huelina 471 

Huet         ....     471,  489,  693 

Huger 489 

Huggins 459 

Hughes     7,  8,  265,  418,  442,  693,  702. 
754,  821,  822 
.    489 


Hugues 

Huguetan 

Hugueton 

Huish 

Hukins 

Hulen 

Hull 

Hullen 

Hullin 

„       de  Gastine 
,,      d'Orval 

Hult 

Humbert  .        , 


.  489 

.  471 

.  418 

.  702 

.  489 

413,  702 

.  685 

.  489 

.  471 

.  471 

.  69' 

,  222: 


INDEX   OF   SIRNAMES. 


897 


PAGE 

FAOE 

Hume  122,  165,512,052,693,754,756,834 

Ivey          .... 

.    818,  819 

Humphreys 702 

Ivory        .... 

.    211,  402 

Humphry 

.    693 

Hungate    .         .         . 

.    776 

JacksOxV    23,  82,  119,  149,  236,  287,  557, 

Hungerford 

.    274,  275 

56 

2,  649,  702,  825 

Hunsdon,  Lord 

.    4GI 

Jacob        .... 

242,  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 

Jambeliu  . 

.    489 

Hurly 

.     683 

James 

134,  458,  683 

Hurst 

.     693 

Jameson   . 

.    185,  238 

Hurste 

.     782 

Jamet 

.    489 

Husse 

.    689 

Jamin 

.     489 

Hussea 

.    685 

Jamineau 

.    471,  489 

Hussey  7,  19,  157,  172,  230,  241,  299,  37*5, 

Jammard  . 

.    489 

C54,  689,  693,  702,  755,  774,  783, 

Jammeau 

.     489 

790,  824,  831 

Janico 

.    689 

Hussey,  Baron  Galtrim    .        .        .750 

Jans 

.    693 

Hussy        ...       68.  182,  664,  686 

Janse 

.    489 

Hustler     . 

.,       .    311 

Jansen 

.     489 

Hutcheson 

.     693 

Janssen     . 

.      77,  489 

H-utchin    . 

.      98,  702 

Jappie 

.    489 

Hutchinson 

.'     o3 

1,  534,  702,  834 

Jappock   . 

.    685 

Hutton 

110,  HI,  112 

Jaquard    . 

.     489 

Huyas 

.     489 

Jacqueau 

.    489 

Huygheus 

.    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 

,,         do  Heez    . 

.    461 

Inglis 

.    263,  461 

Jay           .... 

471,  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 

Jeffryes     . 

.    702 

Irens 

.    702 

Jegn 

.    489 

Irland 

.    693 

Jekeman  . 

.    693 

Irlanda     . 

.    654 

Jelines 

.     68G 

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 

Jennede    . 

.    471 

Ivatt 

.     702 

Jenner 

.     702 

Iveagh 

.    316,  6G4 

Jenning    . 

.      78 

Ivers 

.    686,  689,  693 

Jennings  . 

78,  121,  770 

Ivery 

. 

.    702 

Jenny       ... 

.    702 

VOL.  II. 

3  s 

898 


IRISH   PEDIGREES 


PAGE 

Jephson    ....     422, 435,  834 
Jepson      .■       .        .        .        .    693,  755 

Jerome 471 

Jerseau 489 

Jesnouy 489 

Jessen 702 

Jessopp 531 

Jeune 461 

Jeverau 471 

Jevers 756 

Jevery      ......    693 

Joachim 159 

Joanes 693 

Jobson      ..,..,      23,  693 
Jocelyn     ...        25,  524,  832,  834 

Joes 263 

Johanne 461 

Johnes      .'....    519,  520 

Johns 375 

Johnson   .         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 

Joliu 489 

Jolit 471,  489 

Jolivet 489 

Jollan 489 

JoUis 489 

Jolly 743,  744 

Joly  di  Aeraac  .  .  '  .  .471 
Jonea  ,  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      ....     245 

Jordis 489 

Joret 461 

Jersey 263 

Jortin 471 

Jose 263 

Joseph 702 

Josse 263 

Jouame    ..'..,     489 

Jouillot 489 

Joume 489 

Jourdain  ....    471,  489 

Jourdaine 471 

Jourdan 247,  489 

Jourdin 489 

Jourdon 489 

Journard 471 

Journeau  ......    489 


Jousselin 

Jousset 

Jou venal 

Jowers 

Joy 

Joyay 

Joyce    7, 


Joyera 

Joyeux 

Jozier 

Judge 

Judkin 

Juglas 

Juibert 

Julien 

„     de  St.  Julien 
Juliet 
Juliet 
Jullian 
Juniper 
Jurden 
Justanion 
Justamond 
Justel 
Justenier 
Juxton 
Jyott 


TXOX 

.  471 
.  489 
.  489 
693,  755 
7,  261,  263 
.  489 

19,  240,  261,  262,  263,  264,  790, 
813 
261,  263 
.  489 
.  304 
22,  693,  755 
.   22 


Kean 
Keane 
Kearn 
Kearney 


Keary 
Keasar 
Keaser 


.  489 

.  489 

.  489 

.  489 

.  471 

.  489 

.  489 

.  22 

.  156 

.  471 

.  471 

471,  489 

.-  471 

693,  755 

.  489 


Kadder 693 

Kamwell 664 

Kane         .      265,  296,  5G7,  689,  818,  821 

Kapock 687 

Karney 689 

KarroU 684 

Kavanagh  66,  364,  567, 769,  813,  834 

Kavenagh 401 

Kay-Shuttleworth    ....    472 

Kealy 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,  667 

755 

693* 

Keating  7,  19,  216,  271,  356,  360,  437, 

547,  693,  755,  790,  818,  819 

Keatinge  .        .        .        .     269,686,834 

Kedder 755 


Kedderminster 

Keegan 

Keeghan 

Keelan 

Keele 

Keelehan 

Keeley 

Keenan 

Keily 


.    702 

.    566 

.    666 

.    566 

818,819 

.    566 

827,  828 

577,  591 

.    773 


INDEX   OF  SIRNAMES. 


899 


Keim 

Keling 

Kelleher 

Keller 

Kellett 

Kelley 

Kells 

Kelly 


PAGE 

.      95 
.     689, 693 
JB13,  821,  822 
.     489,  834 
.    397 
.    689 
.    461 
41,  143,  184,  270,  307,  336, 587, 
611,  627,  639,  664,   689,  720, 
774,  783,  813,  817,  818,  823, 
826,  829 

Kemp 489 

Kempe  ,  .  *  .  .  .  142,  451 
Kempston  ....  693,  755 
KendaU    .        .        .     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 
.    446 
.     135, 472 


Kennet  . 
Kenney  . 
Kennon  . 
Kenny  . 
Kent 

Kentish    . 
Kenton 
Kenver     . 
Keogh 
Kepple 
Keppocke 
Keppoge   . 
Keppok    , 
Ker 

Kerdiffe  . 
Kerdisse  . 
Kerdyflfe  . 
Kerins  , 
Kemey  . 
Kernochan 
Kerny 
Kerovane . 
Kerr 

Kerrigan  . 
Kerry 
Kershaw  . 
Keting 
Ketinge    . 
Ketland    . 
Kettel       » 
Kettle 
Keveney  . 
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 
590,  629,  834 
.    667 
.    286 
67,  272 
.    766 
.    689 
.    311 
.    458 
.    458 
.     684 
.    667 
.    567 


Kevin 

Keynes 

Keytinge 

Keys 

Kidd 

Kieran 

Kiernan 

Kilboy 

Kilby 

Kilcash 

Kildall 

Kilduff 

KilkeUy 

Kilkenny 

Killeen 

Killikelly 

KilUn 

Kilmartin 

Kiltale 

Kindalen 

Kinder 


PAGE 

.    567 
.    702 
684,  685 
.      66 
68,  161 
.    577 
.    814 
.    567 
.    702 
.    666 
.    115 
.    667 
567,  664 
.    664 
148,  425,  568 
567 
568 
649 
756 
664 
644 


King  19,  140,  291,  459, 489,  683,  693, 702, 
755,  756,  774,  829,  831,  834 

Kingsborough 834 

Kingsbury 

Kingsland 

Kingsley  . 

Kingsmill 

Kingston 

Kingswell 

Kinnavy  . 

Kinnaye   . 

Kinnoull,  Earl  of 

Kinsler 

Kinton      . 

Kirawan  . 

Kir  combe 

Kirby 

Kirk 

Kirkbride 

Kirkby    . 

Kirker 

Kirkham  . 

Kirkpatrick 

Kirkwood 

Kirwan    .        .  75, 

Kite 

Kittlebutler 

Knaggs    . 

Knapp      . 

Knappe    . 

Knaresborough 

Knarisbrough 

KnatchbuU 

Knaven    . 

Knigg 

Knight     . 

Knightley 

Knolles    . 

KnoUys    . 

Knowles  . 


.  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 
76,272,273,427,773 
.  22 
.  702 
.  532 
.  702 
.  755 
.  664 
.  684 
273,  693,  756 
.  664 
.  489 
22,  489,  693,  702,  755 
280, 702 
158, 274 
.  274 
274,  702,  818,  819 


900 


IRISH  PEDIGREES. 


PAGE 

Knox        .      201,  242,  400,  831,  832,  834 

PACE 

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 

-ii 

Kussea     . 

.     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 

LaBachells  . 

.    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. 

4G0 

Labatt      . 

.    472 

La  Grangerie  . 

.    472 

Labe         .        . 

.    489 

La  Grande 

.    461 

La  Beaume 

.    458 

La  Guarde 

.    472 

Labelle     . 

.    489 

La  Guiminiere 

.    472 

La  Bessede 

.    472 

La  Hautville 

.    472 

La  BiUi^re 

.    472 

Laignaux 

.        .        .461 

La  Boissonnade 

.    472 

Lailleau    . 

490 

Laborde   ." 

.    489 

Lain6 

.    472 

Labouchere      . 

472, 489 

Laisne      , 

.    490 

La  Bouchetiere 

.    472 

La  Jaille  . 

.    490 

La  Boucille      . 

.    489 

Lake 

.     224,  526,  693,  702 

La  Boulaye 

.    472 

Lakeman 

.    490 

Labourle  .        .        . 

.    489 

La  Lande 

.    472 

La  Bross  . 

.    489 

Lallon  Duperron      ....    472 

„      Fortin 

.    472 

Lally        .      265,  578,  645,  773,  778,  790 

La  Broosse 

.    472 

Lalon 490 

La  Bussade      . 

.    472 

Lalone 

.    490 

LaCaillemote  . 

.    472 

L'Alonel  . 

.    472 

La  Caillemotte 

463,498 

Lalor 

.     14'3,  CC:,  7G9 

Lacam 

.    489 

La  Loubidre 

.    472 

Lacan 

.    472 

Lalour 

769 

La  Cana   . 

.    472 

Lalovelle  . 

.    490 

La  Caaterie 

.    472 

La  Malqui^re   . 

.    472 

La  Caterie 

.    472 

La  Maria 

.    472 

LaCaax  . 

.    472 

La  Maup^re     . 

.    472 

Lacey 

702,  742 

Lamb 

22,  414,  441,  472,  702,  831 

Lach 

.    689 

Lambart  . 

830 

La  Chapelle 

.    472 

Lambell    . 

702 

La  Glide  • 

.    472 

Lambelle 

.    702 

La  Cloche 

.    472 

Lambert  220,  270,  472,  490, 507,  520,  649, 

La  Colombine  . 

.    472 

693,  702,  771 

La  Combe 

.    489 

Lame 490 

La  Conde 

.    472 

La  Melonnifere          .        .        .    470,  472 

La  Coste  . 

.    472,  489 

LaMerze 472 

La  Coude 

.    472 

Lamerzes . 

472 

Lacour  •  . 

.    472 

Lamie 

461 

Lacoze 

.    489 

La  Milliere 

472 

LftCroiz  . 

.    459 

Lamilliere 

472 

INDEX  OF   SIRNAMESr 


901 


Lammert  . 

Lairionfc    . 

Lamothe  . 

Lamott 

Lamotte   . 

La  Motte 

„        Fremontier 
,,        Grainder 

Lamouche 

L'Amoureux 

Lamp 

Lamplugh 

Lamporte 

La  Mude  . 
.  L'Amy 

Lanauze    . 

Lancaster 


110,  149,  239,  270 


Landes 

Landon     . 

Lane 

Laneer 

Lanfant    . 

Langan 

Langelier 

Langelois 

Lang)iam  . 

Langford  . 

Langlade  . 

Langlais    . 

Langley    . 

Langlois   . 

Langridge 

Langrish  , 

Langrishe 

Langston  . 

Langton  . 

Langue 

Laniere     . 

Lanigan    . 

Lannen     . 

Lanteau   . 

LantUlac  . 
Lany         . 
La  Perm  . 
La  Pilli^re 
La  Place  . 
La  Plaigne 
Laporte    , 
La  Postre 
Lapp'in 
Laprella    . 
La  Eami^re 
La  Ravali^re 
Larcher    . 
L'Archeveque 
Lardeau    . 
Lardien    . 
La  RinbUiere    . 
La  l^isole  Falatin 
Larissy 


PAGE 

.    472 

.    236 

.    472 

461,  702 

.    472 

461,  472 

.    472 

.    472 

,.    490 

'.    472 

.    490 

.    292 

.    685 

.    490 

.    472 

.    472 

i,  275,  290, 

291,  693,  756 

490 

490 

342,  490,  693,  702,  756 
.    638 

•  472 
.  7 
.  490 
.  490 
.    702 

693,  756 

.    472 

.    461 

23,  702 

472,  490 

693,  755 

.    829 

.    834 

♦  638 
121,  685,  693,  756 

490 
490 
191,  567,  553,  599 
.  569 
.  472 
.  472 
341,  693 
.  472 
.  472 
.  490 
.  490 
.  490 
.  490 
.  299 
.  459 
.  472 
.  472 
.  490 
.  490 
.  490 
.  490 
.  472 
.  472 
.    569 


La  Rive    . , 49S 

La  Rivie  . 

.    490 

La  Riviere 

*  1 

.    490 

Lark 

, 

.    743 

Larkin 

.    508 

Laroche    . 

.    472 

La  Roche 

472,  490 

Larochefoucaul( 

i 

1« 

.    498 

La  Rochegua 

. 

.    472 

La  Rochemouro 

y 

.    472 

La  Roque 

.    472 

La  Roquifere 

.    472 

La  Rpuvi^re 

.    472 

Larouvi^re 

.    472 

Larpent    . 

472,  490 

Larrat 

.    490 

Lart 

1 

.    461 

Larue 

1 

.    472 

La  Salle    . 

•     1 

472,  490 

La  Saultier 

\ 

.    472 

Lascellea  . 

'r 

.    150 

La  Serre   . 

.    472 

Laserre     . 

472,  490 

Lassau 

f      '. 

.    472 

Lasson 

.    490 

Lastartan 

.    689 

Latham    .       i 

693,  755 

La  Touche       1 

'.    45 

S,  472,  829 

Latouche 

.    834 

Latour 

.    472 

La  Tourtre 

.    490 

La  Franche 

.    461 

Latrobe    . 

99,  472 

La  Trobe  . 

.    472 

Lattia 

*.     686, 69 

3,  755,  777 

Lauber 

.        .    490 

Lauder     . 

.    693 

Lauga 

.    472 

Laughall  . 

.    702 

Laughran 

.    337 

Laume      . 

472,  490 

Lauran 

.    490 

Lauraus    . 

.    490 

Laure 

.    490 

Laureide  . 

.    4i^0 

Laurens    . 

.    473 

Laurent    . 

.    490 

Laurey     . 

286,  661 

Laurie 

.    286 

Laury 

.    286 

Lautour    . 

.    473 

Lauze 

.     490 

Lavaine    . 

.    490 

Laval 

.    473 

La  Vallade 

.     491 

Lavanotte 

.    490 

La  Vie      . 

.     490 

Lavie 

-     490 

La  VUle  Dieu 

.    473 

Lavit 

.    473 

Law 

.    831 

902 


IRISH  PEDIGREES. 


Lawder    , 

5 

PAGE 

.    511 

Lech         .... 

PAGE 

.    683 

Laweston 

^      , 

, 

.    452 

Le  Chabrun 

.    490 

Lawler     . 

, 

,      ^ 

* 

.    814 

Le  Challeur 

.     490 

Lawles 

. 

, 

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 

Lawsou    . 

.    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 

i 

.    702 

Le  Comte 

.    473,  490 

Leach       . 

.    685 

Le  Coq     .... 

473,  490 

Leadbetter 

\ 

.     386 

Le  Cordier 

.    473 

Leader 

'.        22, 

134 

,  319,  702 

Le  Comu 

.    473 

Leaf 

.    370 

Le  Coste   .... 

.    490 

Leahy      . 

198,  677 

Le  Court  .... 

.    473,  490 

Leake       . 

.    693 

Le  Cras    .... 

.    490 

Le  Anglois 

.    490 

Le  Creu    .        .        . 

.    490 

Lear 

.    473 

Le  Croil    ,        .        . 

.    490 

Learde     , 

.    686 

Leddy       .... 

814,  819 

Leary 

571,  776 

Ledeux     .... 

.     490 

Leasy 

.    569 

Ledger      .... 

.    115 

Leaver 

.     702 

Ledou£    .... 

.    490 

Le  BailU 

.    490 

Le  Doux  .... 

.    490 

Le  Barry 

.    473 

Le  Due      .... 

.    461 

Le  Baa     . 

473,  490 

Ledwich    .     590,  619,  685,  6S 

6,  694,  756 

Lebas 

.    490 

Ledwick   .... 

.    500 

Le  Bayeant 

.    490 

Ledwithe 

.     689 

Le  Bayent 

.    490 

Lee            27,  73,  112,  237,  49C 

),  559,  569, 

Leber 

.    490 

604,   686,  693,  702 

,  755,  756, 

Le  Berginer 

.    490 

78 

3,  814,  821 

Le  Berquier 

.    490 

Leech       .... 

.    569 

Lebert 

.    490 

Leedes      .... 

.      70 

Le  Blanc  . 

457,  459, 

461 

,  473,  490 

„     Duke  of 

.    473 

Le  Biancq 

.    461 

Xeeke 

109,  458 

Le  Blank 

.     490 

Leeson     .        .        .        23,49 

0,  645,  831 

Le  Blans 

.    490 

Leete        .... 

.    702 

Le  Blon 

473,  490 

Lefabure 

.    490 

Le  Blond 

.    490 

LeFabure        .        .        .        . 

.    490 

Le  Blount 

.    459 

Le  Fanu 

.    473 

Lebon 

.    461 

Lefaurie 

.    458 

Le  Bon  de  Bonneval 

.    490 

Le  Febre 

.    490 

Le  Bourgay 

•       K 

.    473 

Lefebur 

.    473 

Le  Boiirgeoise 

. 

473,  490 

Lefebure  . 

473,  490 

Le  Bouvier 

, 

.    461 

Le  Febure 

473,  490 

Le  Boytevy 

. 

■,    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 

Le  Burt 

. 

.     461 

Lefevre    

.    473 

Le  Caron 

,        , 

.    490 

Le  Ficaut         .        .        .        . 

.    490 

Le  Carron 

. 

.    490 

Le  Fleming      ,        .        .        . 

.    682 

Le  Castile 

. 

.    490 

„         Reynaud 

.    682 

Le  Cat      . 

. 

.    461 

Le  Fleur          ,        .        .        . 

.    473 

Le  Cene    . 

. 

.    490 

Le  Fort 

.    490 

Le  Cerf     . 

. 

.    490 

Le  Fourgeon    .        .        .        . 

.     490 

Leceater 

• 

.    693 

Le  France  de  Mezieres    . 

.    490 

INDEX  OF  SIRNAMES. 


903 


Leffroy 

.    461 

Lefroy 

.    461 

Lefubure  . 

.    490 

L'Egare    . 

.     490 

Legatt 

.     702 

Le  Geay    . 

.    473 

Leger 

.    490 

Legge 

.     693 

Leglize 

.    473 

Le  Goye   . 

.    473 

Legrand   . 

.    490 

Le  Grand 

.    473 

Le  Grantmesni 

.     165 

Legrimecieux 

.    461 

Legros 

228,  428 

Le  Grosse 

.    682 

Le  Grou    . 

.    490 

Leguay    . 

.     490 

Leguer 

.     500 

Le  Gyt     . 

.     461 

Lehad       . 

.    490 

Leheup 

.    473,490 

Le  Hommedieu 

.    490 

Le  Hueur . 

.    490 

Lehuut 

.    693.755 

Leicester  . 

'.          70, 90,  109, 529 

Leigh    27,  94,  99,  290,  608,  510,  559, 612, 

694,  77i,  834 

Leighton 834 

Lejeune    . 

459,  461,  490 

Le  Keux  . 

.     462 

Leland 

42,  683 

Le  Large 

.    490 

Lelarge     . 

.    490 

Le  Lordier 

.    490 

Le  Macon 

462,  490 

Lie  Maistre 

473,  490 

Le  Maitre 

.     459 

Lemaitre 

.    490 

Le  Maltton 

.    490 

Leman 

694,  755 

Le  Mann  . 

.    473,  490 

Le  Marchand 

.    473 

Le  Marchez 

.    473 

Le  Marechal 

-      47 

Le  Mareschal 

9 

Lemasle    . 

.    490 

Le  Maur   . 

.    459 

Lembrasieres 

.    473 

Le  Mer     . 

.    490 

Lemery  _. 

.    i73 

Le  Mesurier 

.    490 

Le  Moine . 

.    490 

Le  Moleux 

.    490 

Le  Monnier 

459,  490 

Le  Mateux 

.    490 

Le  Moyne 

.    490 

Lenard 

,    665 

Lenglace  . 
Lenman    . 

.    490 

.    445,499 

Leonard    . 

33 

8,  459,  694 

Lennon     . 

Lennox,  Duke  of 

Le  Noble 

Le  Noir     . 

Lsnoir       . 

Lenon 

Lentaigne 

Lenthall 

Lentillao 

Lenton 

Leonard    .        .        81, 

Le  Page    . 

Le  Petit    . 

Le  Pin 

Le  Pine    . 

Le  Plaistrier 

Le  Poer    . 

Le  Porte  . 

Le  Poulveret 

Le  Prcz    . 

Le  Quesne 

Lequesne  . 

Le  Quien  . 

Leriteau   . 

Leimoult . 

Lernoult   . 

Le  Roche . 

Le  Roux  . 

Le  Rouz  . 

Le  Roy 

,,      Bovillon 
Le  Royer  . 
Lerpiniere 
Lesage 
Le  Sage    . 
Le  Saye    . 
Leselure    . 
L'Escott   . 
L'  Escours 
Lescure    . 
Le  Serrurier 
Le  Sevestre 
Le  Signiour 
lie  Sine    . 
Lesley 
Leslie 
Lesmire    . 
Lesneur     . 
Le  Sombre 
Le  Souef  . 
L'Espinasse 
Lespine 
Lessac 
Lestocart  . 
L' Estrange 
Lestrange 
Lestrey     , 
L'Estnlle 

Leetrille  de  la  Glide 
LeSturgeon 
Le  Sueur 


FAOB 

,  569 
*  612 
.    490 

459,  490 
.  459 
.  414 
.  459 
.  102 
.  473 
.  694 
140,  569,  665,  776 
.  490 
.  473 
.  490 
.  462 
.  491 
17,  84,  228,  421 
.  491 
.  491 
.  473 
.  473 
.    491 

462, 491 
.  491 
.    491 

473,491 
.    473 

473,  491 
.  491 
459,  491,  546 
.  462 
.  491 
.  491 
.  473 
.  491 
.  491 
.  491 
.  473 
.    473 

473,  491 
.  491 
.  473 
.  491 
.  481 
.  694 
140,  295,  420,  834 
.  491 
.  491 
.  491 
.  491 
.  473 
.  491 
.  206 
.  491 
.  104 
251,  694,  755 
.  473 
.  473 
.  491 
.  491 
.    4Sl 


904 


IRISH  PEDIGREES. 


PAGE    , 

PAOE 

Lesweare .       .       .       <        ;        .      67   I 

L'lle  de  Gua     . 

.    473 

Letabl^re          .        .        .        , 

.    473 

LUlis 

'       .        .        .683 

Le  Tavernier    .        .        •.        . 

.    491 

Lilly 

.      569,  694,  755 

Letellier  .        .        .       |. 

.    459 

Limesay  .' 

.    279 

LeTellier 

.    491 

Limousia   • 

.       .        .        .    491 

1,6  Thieullier    . 

.     462 

Linard 

•       .        .         .    491 

Le  Tondu 

.    491 

Linart 

.    491 

LeTuite   .... 

.       50 

Linch 

376,  665,  673,  694 

Leturgeon 

,    491 

Lincolne   . 

.    702 

Leufoes     .... 

.    491 

Linden 

.    603,611 

Le  Vade   .... 

.    491 

Lindesay  . 

.     279,  372,  465 

Levallen  .... 

.    278 

Lindon 

.     694, 755 

Levart      .... 

.    462 

Lindsay    . 

82,  235,  279,  .339 

LeVaseur 

.    473 

, ,      Carnegie 

.    279 

Le  Vasseur 

.    491 

Lindsey    . 

.    279,512 

Le  Vassor 

473,  491 

,,       Earl  of 

.    473 

Le  Vassuer 

.    473 

Line 

.      22 

„           Cougn^e 

.    473 

Ling 

.    702 

Levassuer 

.    473 

Lingard    . 

.     222 

Le  Venier  de  la  Groasetier 

e 

.    473 

Linge 

.    702 

Lever        .... 

.    459 

Linley      .        . 

.     388, 694 

Levereau  . 

.    459 

Linoux      .        V 

.       ■.        .    473 

Levering  . 

.     702 

Linse 

.    376 

Levesque 

.    473,  491 

Lint 

391,  694,  696,  756 

Levet 

.    462 

Lintot 

.    473 

Levi 

.    491 

Linzey 

.     162,279 

Levielle    , 

.    491 

Lion 

.     473,743 

Le  Vieux 

.     491 

Lions 

-        .     693, 755 

Levillaine 

.    473 

Lipplate   . 

.        .        .702 

Leviston  .... 

.     638 

Liquorish 

.    744 

Levit 

,    702 

Liron 

.    491 

Levrett    . 

.      22 

Liscour     . 

.        .        .    473 

Lewellin  . 

.    702 

Lisle 

.     702 

Lewillin   . 

.     702 

Lisns 

.    491 

Lewin 

.       23,  702 

Lister 

.     693, 755 

Lewing 

.     649 

Litle 

.    702 

Lewis  93,  94,  98,  221,  251,  398,  491,  702, 

Litmaker 

.    702 

756,  783 

Little 

22,  130,  175,  550, 569 

Lewlyn 694,  755 

Littleton  . 

.    702 

Lexpert    . 

•    491 

Litton 

.    473 

Ley  . 

.     C89 

Lively 

.      22 

Leyborne 

.      42 

Liverne    . 

.    473 

Leydea    . 

.    814 

Livesay     . 

.    665 

Leynagh  . 

.    686 

Lixens 

.    462 

Leynsi 

.     769 

Lizardiere 

.    473 

L'heureux 

.    491 

Lloyd        .       117,2 

79,  491,  638,  702,  834 

L'homedin 

.    491 

LLoyd 

.      281,  283,  339 

Lidbetter 

.    442 

Locke 

.     437,  685,  702 

Liege 

.    491 

Lockford  . 

.    503 

Liegg 

.    491 

Lockier     . 

.    702 

Lievrard  . 

.        .    491 

Lodge       25,  175,  I' 

J7,  284,  346,  694,  756 

Liffkens    . 

.    703 

Lodowicke 

.    462 

Lifiord     . 

.    473 

Loe  . 

.     694 

,,    Earl  of 

.    473 

Loffting    . 

.    491 

Liger 

.     473, 491 

Loftland  . 

.    491 

Ligh 

,    702 

Loftus     88,  125,  12 

6,  148,  284,  285,  315, 

Light 

.    743 

341,  361,  3 

76,  569,  685,  689,  694, 

Lightfoot 

.      94 

755,  756,  831,  834 

Ligonicr   . 

.    473,  491 

Logan 

.    314 

„      deBonneval 

.    473 

Loghan     . 

.     69t 

Lill  . 

. 

.    694,  756 

Logier 

.    498 

INDEX  OF  SIRNAMES. 


905 


Logue 

Ii'Oiaeau  . 

Tiombard  • 

Lorn  pre    . 

Loncle 

Londigny 

London     . 

Lon organ  . 

Long      304,  473,  500, 

Longan     . 

Longe       . 

Iiongfeld  . 

Long  fie  Id  . 

Longford,  Lord 

Longman 

Longuet 

Longuevil 

Loody 

Lope 

Loquet 

Loquin 

Lorcan 

Lord 

Lordan 

Lordell 

Lorens 

L'Orfelin 

Lormier 

Lorrain 

Lorrard 

Lorring 

Lortie 

Losse 

Lostal 

Loawerea 

Loteron 

Lother 

Lothian,  Marquis  of 

Loton 

Louard 

Loubier 

Louder 

Loudon 

Loughall 

Loughnan 

Loughnane 

Lougvigny 

Loulin 

Loulmeau 

,,        du  Qravie 
Lound 
Loundsbury 
Lounaberry 
Loupe 
Louthre     . 
Louvigni  . 
Louvigny 
Loux 
Louzada    . 


PAGE 

309,  827,  828 
.  459 
7,  473,  491 
.  461, 462 
.  473 
.  473 
694,  756,  777 
.  .769 
665,  689,  694,  702, 
755,  756,  772,  780 

369, 772 

686,  702 

.  610 

774,  831,  834 

.  462 

22 

473. 491 
.  491 
.  569 
.  491 
.  473 
.  491 
.  694 
.  22 
.  743 
.  702 
.  491 
.  474 
.  491 
.  491 
.  702 
.  702 
.  491 
285,  694, 756 
.  474 
.  491 
.  474 
.  694 
.  474 
.  702 
.  474 

474,  491 
.  377 
.  30 
.  702 
.  180 
.  569 
.  491 
.  474 
.  462 
.  462 
.  702 
.  826 
.  820 
.  702 
.  289 
.  474 
.  474 
.  474 
.  491 


PAGE 

Love         ....     702,744,755 

Loveday 744 

Lovegrove 744 

Lovejoy     ......    744 

Lovelace   ......    744 

Loveland 744 

Lovelock 744 

Lovely 744 

Loveres    ......    491 

Levering 744 

Loverock 401 

Loveson 636,694 

Levis .491 

Low  .        .        .        .        .        .702 

Lowe 158,  188 

Lowes 500,  685 

Lowray 236 

Lowrey 286 

Lowry      174,  286,  287,  320,  390,  561,  814 

Lowther  108,109,  110,  111,  112,  113, 

150,  275,  276,  289,  292,  223, 

295,  341,  694,  755,  834 

.    289 

.    694,  755 

.    686 

.    474 


Lowthre 

Loyd 

Loyues 

Luard 

Lubi^res 

Lucadou 

Lucas 

Lucky 

Lucy* 

Lucye 

Luddy 

Ludlow 

Lulo 

Lum 

Lumbard 

Lumbarde 

Lumley 

Lumo 

Lundy 

Lunel 

Lungay     . 

Lunnery    . 

Lunshekaun 

Luquet 

Lusher 

Lussan 

Lusson 

Luther 

Lutra 

Lutterell 

Lutterville 

Luttle 


.    474 

.    491 

174,344,391,694,701,755 

.    814 

149,  293,  398 

.    293,398 

.    569 

23,  294,  295,  831 

.    491 

.    315 

.     525 

.     684 

455,  474,  702 

.    474 

.     187 

.    491 

.    474 

.    702 

.    669 

.    491 

.    511 

.    491 

.    491 

.    694,  755 

.    491 

612,  644,  694,  755 

.    694 

.    756 

Luttrell    .  19,  47,  218,  296,  297,  316, 343, 

375,  434,  636,  683,  685,  6S6, 

689,  746,  773,  776,  791,  830 

Luttrel 772 

Luxom 569 

Luy  la  Grange  ....     491 


VOL.  II. 


Lucy  :  This  ia  a  modern  form  of  the  sirname  Lysaght. 


3   T 


906 


IRISH   PEDIGREES. 


PACK 

Luzman    ......    491 

Lydioan 669 

Lyena 330 

Lynagh 683 

Lynam 689,  756 

Lynan 686,  694 

Lynch      7,  19,  75,  76,  132,  153,  249,  297, 

301,  310,  343,  366,426,  569,  611, 

649, 650,  665, 689,  756,  783,  791, 

814,  826,  827,  828 

Lyndon 128 

Lyndsay  .        .  .     279,  314 

Lyndsey     .         .         ,180,  279,  346,  351 

Lyne 689 

Lynet 689 

Lynnan 689 

Lynor        ......     689 

Lynot 19 

Lynott 64,  683 

Lynsey 279 

Lynskey 569 

Lvnum      ......     376 

Lyon  ....     474, 491,  702 

Lyons        ....       15,  569, 665 

Lys 491 

Lysaght* 665,  831 

Lyttle 569 

Lyttleton 832 


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  Atiley 
Mac  Auliffe 
Mac  Avee 
Mac  Aveely 
Mac  Aylisse 
MacBarry  M6r 


MacBeath 
MacBrady 


Oge 
Koe 


.     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 

$8,  831,  834 

.       63,  296 

7,  742,  756 

7,  665,  780 

.    667 

7,683 

.    776 

.    684 

.     684 

.     684 

.     721 

7 


141, 


7,  207,  577 


MacBreen 
MacBrennan 
MacBride 
MacBrien 
MacBrodin 
MacBruodin 
Mac  Cabe 
Mac  CafFrey 

,,  Keanmore 

Mac  Caughwell 
MacCail  . 
MacCairill 
Mac  Callin 
Mac  Galium 
Mac  Cane 
Mac  Can  a 
Mac  Carrick 
Mac  Cartan 
Mac  Cart^ 


PACE 

7 


7,684,694 

7,  591 

19,  589,  600 

590,  629,  642 

7 

.    654 

7 

8 

308,  309 

.    5G6 

.    236 

.    687 

3,  7,  577 

207,  566 

7 

.    684 

Mac  Carthy  7,  19,  201,  212,  214,  297,  298, 

421,  422,  588,  589,  612,  642, 

646,  651,  677,  718,  756,  771, 

772,  773,  777,  780 

,,      M6r    7,  19,  360,  423,  558,  559 

,,      Reagh  7,   19,   171,    187,   322, 

612,  769,  772 

.    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 

7 

r 

632 

8,737 


Mac  Carti 
Mac  Carty 
Mac  Cashin 
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  Consaava 
MacConway 
Mac  Coole 
MacCormac 
MacCoskley 
MacCostello 
MacCostelloe 


8,  252,  256,  330 
.       19,  247 


Lyaaght 


See  Note  "  Lucy,"  at  foot  of  page  905,  ante, 


INDEX  OF  SIRNAMES. 


907 


MacCourt 
MacCourty 
Mac  Covelin 
Mac  Covey 
MacCracken' 
Mac  Cragh 
Mac  Craith 
Mac  Crath 
MacCrehan 
Mac  Croghah 
MacCrohan 
MacCrory 
Mac  Crossan 
Mac  Cuinn 
MacCulladuff  Oge 
MacCuUenan 
MacCuUinan 
Mac  Curtain 
Mac  Curtin 
Mac  Cusker 
MacDamore 
INTacDavett 
Mac  David  Burke 

, ,  Mor 
Mac  Davir  . 
MacDermot 

,,  Eoe 

MacDermott  8,  254,  255^ 


PAGE 

8 

S 

.    687 

.    604 

8 

.     694 

.     589, 591 

.    756 

8 

.    665 

.     688 

.    236 

8,  143 

.    614 

.     252 

614,  724,  730 

.    716,  718 

.     589, 591 

591,  603,  665 

.    578 

.    687 


.      19 

.    6S7 

.    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 

MacDowdall 252 

MacDowell       ...        8,  577,  578 

MacDunlevy 731 

MacDuvan 8 

MacEgan    8,  19,  403,  539,  542,  600,  605, 

694,  756 

Mac  Elicot 19 

MacElligot 8 

MacEUigott   186,  241,  578,  645,  646,  774, 

784 

MacEoabbe 252 

MacEneiry 8 

Macenery 794   I 


PAGE 

MacEnery        .        .        .        .19,  665 

MacEnnery 733 

MacEnteggart  .....        8 

MacEvilly 683 

MacEvoy  ...        8,  143,  577 

Mac  Fergus      ,        .        .        ,        .        8 

Mac  Fineen 8 

Mac  Finnevar 8 

Mac  Firbia     8, 19,  261,  263,  330,  345,  532. 
571^  584,  691,  600,  624,  747 
688 
8 


Mac  Flynn 

MacGafney 

MacGahve 

MacGrargaa 

MacGarrahan 

MacGarrity 

MacGarry 

MacGauran 

MacGavan 

MacGawIy 

MacGenes 

MacGennis 

MacGeoghagan 


687 

8 

8 

335 

8 

8,  19 

8 

694 

688 

8,  19,  694 

20,  409,  410,  583,  694 


MacGeoghegan    8,  84,  168,  607,  642,645, 

687 


MacGeorges 

MacGeraghty 

MacGereaghty 

MacGeterick 

MacGettigan 

MacGhee  . 

MacGibbin 

MacGibbon 

MacGilbride 

MacGilchrist 

MacGilcUddy 

MacGildauff 

MacGilfinan 

MacGilfianen 

MacGilfoyle 

MacGilleragh 


687 
8 
8 

133 
8 

666 

252 

8,  59,  214,  252,  253 
8 
8 

769 
8 

577 

8 

8 

19 


MacGillicuddy    1 9,  666, 684, 685, 694, 774 
,,  of  the  Reeks 

MacGilligan 


MacGillikelly  . 

MacGillpatrick 

MacGillysaght 

MacGilmartin  . 

MacGilmichael 

MacGilmore 

MacGilpatrick 

MacGilroy 

MacGinnis 

MacGinty 

MacGioUamocholmoge 

MacGloin . 

MacGolrick 

MacGorigal 

MacGorman 

MacGouraui 

MacGowan 


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,  666 


908 


IRISH   PEDIGREES^ 


PAGE 

PAGE 

MacGragh 

.    69i 

MacLeonard    .        .        .,       .        .        9 

MacGrane 

.      ■  .        8,  687 

Maclin 

.        95 

MacGrath 

.    215,  578,  756 

MacLogblin 

9,570 

MacGreal 

8 

MacLonan 

.    591 

MacGregor 

.    234,  236 

MacLoughlin    . 

9,282 

MacGuinness    . 

.    237,  293 

MacLysaght 

9 

MacGuire 

.    8,19,688,694,757 

MacMahon  9,  19,  160,  207,  217,  229,  307, 

Macguire  . 

.     652 

577,  589,  613,  637,  646,  650, 

MacGulcuddy  . 

.    769 

666,  673,  694,  757,  769,  774, 

MacGulshenan 

8 

781,  814 

MacGurk  . 

.     335 

MacMahoud 688 

MacGwihir 

.     688 

Mac  Mahounde 

.    684 

MacGwire 

.     613 

Macmahum 

.    769 

MacGwyre 

.    772,  776 

Mac  Manus 

9, 578 

MacHale  . 

.     8,  64,  81,  566 

Mac  Maurice    . 

.    166 

Machalet  . 

.    618 

MacMeyler 

.      59 

MacHenry 

.    757 

Mac  Mories 

.    687 

MacHerbert 

.    173 

Mac  Morogh      . 

.      19,  216 

Machet     . 

.    491 

!Mac  Morough  . 

33,687,714,729 

Machevillens    . 

.    462 

Mac  Morris 

252,  407, 489 

MacHibbun 

.      59 

Kyry 

.    684 

Machon     . 

.    462 

Mac  Morrish     . 

.     252 

MacHores 

.    687 

Mac  Morrogh    . 

.     605 

MacHubbard    . 

.     687 

Mac  Moyler 

.    252 

Mac  Hugh 

.        .        .    7,8 

Mac  Moyne 

.    597 

MacHurley 

.     694 

Mac  Mullen 

.    784 

Macllrea  . 

.    567 

MacMurrogh  . 

.     585, 602 

Maclnnereney 

.      19 

Mac  Murrough 

9, 47, 66,  677 

Maclntyre 

8 

Mac  Naghten    . 

.    528 

Macisbis  . 

.    769 

Mac  Naily 

9 

Mac  Jordan     i 

),  166,  245,  246,  247,  248, 

Macnamara 

642,  769,  834 

J49,  250,  251,  252,  253,  254, 

MacNamara  3,  9,  65,  351,  421,  532,  589, 

257,-299,  319 

603,667,784 

Mac  Joyn 

.     252 

„          Fion     ....      19 

MacKanagh 

.    666 

„          Reagh 

.      19 

MacKatri 

.     769 

Mac  Namee 

9 

MacKay   . 

130 

Mac  Naughten 

.    314 

Mackee    . 

.    512 

Mac  Neal 

.    236 

MacKeanfoyle 

.    547 

Mac  Neil 

.    567 

MacKeighry 

.    266 

Mac  Neill 

.     118 

MacKen    . 

566 

Mac  Nemara    . 

694,  773 

MacKenna     8, 

9,  677,  650,  666,  673,  803 

Mac  Neney 

9 

MacKennedy 

684 

Mac  Neny 

.    578 

MacKenny 

9,  694 

Mac  Nessa 

.    692 

MacKenzie 

.    353,  354,  528 

Mac  Nevin 

9 

Mackenzy 

776 

O'Kelly 

.     654 

MacKeogh 

9,  588,  591 

Mac  Nicol 

.    761,766 

MacKeon 

566 

Mac  Killin 

.      19 

MacKerell 

.    308 

Mac  Nulty 

9 

Mackey    . 

814 

Macoghlan        , 

.      19 

Mackie 

.        .    551 

Mac  Oghlan     . 

.    687 

MacKiernan 

9,  19 

Mac  Oiraghty  . 

9 

MacKintosh 

.      89,  445 

Macomber 

.    702 

Mack-Kenna 

673 

Maconcby 

.    447 

MacKormaill 

666 

Mac  Oscar 

9,  578 

MacLachlin 

236 

Mac  Osgar 

.    578 

MacLaughlin 

.    222,  236 

Mac  Owen 

9,  566 

MacLeaa  . 

23G 

MacPartlan 

9 

Maclear    . 

536 

MacPherson 

.    585 

MacLennon 

9 

MacPhilbin      . 

.     252 

MacLeod . 

.     304,  474,  766 

MacPhilipin     . 

59,  683 

■INDEX   OF   SIRNAMES. 


909 


MacPhillip 
MacPhillips 
MacPhilpin 
Mac  Quade 
Mac  Quary 
Mac  Quillan 
Mac  Qiiillin 
MacRanall 
IMacRannall 
MacRedmond 
MacRichard 
MacRickard 
MacRory  . 
MacRuarc 
MacRuddery 
Macruri    . 
Mac  Shaen 
Mac  Shane 
Mac  Shanley 
Mac  Shean 
MacSheehy 
Mac  Shely 
Mac  Shendy 
Mac  Sherowne 
Mac  Sherry 
Mac  Shurtau 
MacSmith 
MacSorley 
MacStafford 
MacStephen 
MacStevane 
Mac  Suinie 
MacSweeney 


MacSweeny 

,,  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  VVadden 

Mac  Ward        .     9, 

Mac  Warren 

Mac  William 

,,  Bonrke 


PAGE 

19 

9 

65,  687 

9 

236 

9, 442,  678,  683,  687 

683 

19 

9 

59 

78 

552 

9,578 

9 

683 

769 

216 

9,206 

9 

603 

9,  19,  221,  352,  578 

094 

612 

252 

9 

687 

9 

255 

252 

252 

252 

666 

9,  ISO,  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 
491 
45 


Madder     , 

Maddison 

Madge 

Madon 

Madox 

Maelor 

Magauran 

Magean 

Magee 

Magenis    , 

Magennis 


23 
684 
165 
313 

519 

666 

544,  567,  578,  791 

.    834 

237,  298,  316,  603,  613,  677, 
771,784,  791 


Magennisse 613 

Magher      ....    652,  654,  769 

Magilpatrick 769 

Maginn 9 

Maginnis 666 

Maglene 666 

MaGloinsg 669 

Maglosky 792 

Magnaraara 667 

Magnan 569 

Magner 814 

Magniac 491 

Magny 474 

Magoran 5/57 

Magrath       9,  20,  269,  691,  666,  737,  769 

Maguir 769 

Maguire  64,  81,  96,  500,  518,  578,  591, 
699,  603,  605,  634,  642,  646, 
650,  666,  673.  677,  678,  712, 
784,  791 
9 
.     519 


Maguirk 

Maguyre 

Magwyre 

Mahant 

Maher 

Maherly 

Mahieu 

Mahon 

Mahony 

Maigne 

Maignon 

Maigre 

Maiham 

Maillard 

Maill^ 

Mailleray 

Maillerays 

Maillet 

Main 

Mainard 

Maintru 

Maintry 

Maion 

Maisonneuve 


.  518,  519 
.  491 

.  781,  814 
.  702 

.  459,  491 
665,  694,  755 
199,  646,  650,  665,  784 
.  491 
.  462 
.  491 
.  341 

.  474,  491 
.  474 
.  474 
.  474 
.  491 
.  491 
,  491 
.  491 
.  491 
.  491 
.  474 


910 


IRISH   PEDIGREES. 


Maittaire 

Majeudic 

Majon 

Majoribanks 

Malacarte 

Malady    . 

Malaparte 

Malard 

Malby 

Malcan 

Malegne   . 

Maleragues 

Malet 

Maleuse  de  la  Menerdiere 

Malevaire 

Malbam 

Malberbe 

Malide 

Malie 

Mallet 

Malliet 

Maliin 

Mallock 

Mallory  . 

Mallowney 

Malone 


Maloney 

Malpoil 

Maltas 

Malthies 

Mamoe 

Man 

Manahan 

Manby 

Mandby 

Mandeville 

Mands 

Mandwell 

Manery 

Mangan 

Mangergh 

Man  gin 

Manin 

Manly 

Manne 

Mannering 

Mannery 

Manning 

Manuion 

Mansell 

Mansfield 

Manson     . 

Manvillain 

Manwaring 

Mape. 

Mapother  , 

Mappe 

Mappurley 

Mar 

Mara 


474,  491 
474,  491 
.    474 
.      SO 
.    491 
694,  755 
.    462 
.    474 
66,  694 
.    569 
.    491 
.     474 
462,491,570,744 
.    491 
.    491 
.    694 
474,  491 
474,  491 
.    491 
.    491 
.    491 
.    569 
694,  702 
43,  694,  827 
.     650 
206,  288,  426,  439,  582,  627, 
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 
,    569 
.    755 
511,  684 
.     694 
.    491 
694,  757 
686,  757 
.    304 
.    689 
.    451 
.    491 
.     769 


9, 


Marachael 

.      47 

Marandel 

.    491 

Marbeust 

.    491 

Marbceuf          .        .        .        . 

.     491 

Marburie 

.    251 

Marc          .... 

.    491 

March       .... 

.    226 

Marchais           .        .        .        . 

474,  491 

Marchand 

474,  491 

Marchant         .        .        .        . 

462,  491 

,,        de  St.  Michael 

.    462 

Marchay  .... 

.    491 

Marche     .... 

.    491 

Marckerallier  de  Belleveev'e 

.    491 

Marohet  .,        .        . 

.    491 

Marchett .... 

.    491 

Marcilly   .... 

.    431 

Marcomb  .... 

.    474 

Marcxis      .... 

.    454 

Mare         .... 

.    491 

Mares        .... 

.    757 

Maret       .... 

462,  491 

Mareward 

.      20,  755 

Margas      .... 

.     491 

Margetson 

.    694,  755 

Margueron 

.    474 

Maricourt 

.    474 

Maricq      .... 

.    491 

Marie         .... 

462,  491 

Mariet       .... 

.    491 

Mariette    .... 

.    474,491 

Marignac 

.    491 

Marin        .... 

.    491 

Marinville 

.    491 

Marinyon 

.    491 

Marion      .... 

.    491 

Marionneau 

.    491 

Mariot      .... 

.    491 

Marissol   .... 

.    491 

Marjoribanks  . 

.    474 

Markam 

.    670 

Markey 

.     650 

IVIarkham         .        .        .        . 

694,  755 

Markree   .... 

.    133 

Marlay      ...       78,  6£ 

4,  755,  832 

Marlow     .... 

.    702 

Marmaude        .        , 

.    474 

Marmet    .... 

.    462 

Marmion 

.    648 

Marmot    .... 

.    491 

Marny      .... 

.    462 

Maroijes  .... 

.    474 

Maroney  .        .        ,        .        . 

,821,  823 

Marot       .... 

.    491 

Marplay    .... 

.    491 

Marriet 

.    491 

Marriette          .         .        .        . 

.    462 

Marriner 

.    684 

Marriot 

.    702 

Marryot 

,    702 

Marseille 

.    492 

INDEX   OF  SIRNAMES. 


911 


PAGE 

M&Tah 499 

Marshall  47,  172,  357,  430,  431,  507,  702, 

745 

Marsoa 304 

lHartel      .        .        .        .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 


Martinaux 
Martineau 
llartinere 
Martin  es  . 
Martinet . 
Martley    . 
Martyn 
Marvey     • 
Marvin 
^larward  . 
Marwood  . 
Mary 
Mary  man  . 
Mary  on 
Maseres     . 
Maseriee   . 
Masfagneret 
Masham    . 
Masly 


492 
474,  492 
.  702 
.  492 
.  492 
.  528 
.  136 
.  462 
.  694 
9,  ti89,  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,  831, 
.     492,  578 


Matthias 

Maturin 

Maty 

Maucleer 

Mauclerc 

Maud 

Maude 

Maudet 

Maudon 

Mauger 

Maugira 

Maul 

Maulde 

Maule 

Maull 

Maulster 

Maunier 

Maunsell 

Maupetit 

Maureau 

Maurice 

Maurin 

Maurisco 

Maurois 

Maurs 

Maury 

,,      Desperon 
Mausy 
Mauze 
Mauzy 
Maxwell 


May 

Mayart 

Maybury 

Mayhew 

Mayen 

Mayer 

Mayler 

Maylor 

Maymal 

Maynard 


Mayne 

Mayo 

Mayor 

Maypother 

Maypowder 

Maze 

Mazenq    . 

Mazeres    . 

Mazick 

Mazicq 

Maziere    . 

Mazieres  . 

McAmallan 

McAnally 

McArte     . 

MoArthur 

McAula    , 

McAwly  . 


PAGE 

.  492 
.  474 
.  474 
.  474 
.  474 
.  694 
.  831 
.  492 
.  492 

474,  492 
.  769 
.  694 

694,  757 
.  552 

694,  755 

694,  755 
492 

525,  555 

.  492 

.  474 

.  492 

.  492 

.  769 

.  462 

.  769 

93,  474 

.  474 

.  474 

.  492 

.  474 

388,  462,  636, 

645,  646,  666,  791,  831,  8'34 

330,  694,  702,  757,  834 

694,  755 

.  814 

.  459 

.  492 

492 

31*4,  685 

.  314 

492 

492,  611,  694,  702,  755 

.  757 

37,  702 

.   27 

,  120 

.  304 

142,  304,  694,  757 

,  492 

.  492 

.  492 

.  492 

.  492 

474,  555 
.  492 
.  515 

820,  821 

517,  518 
.  792 
.  512 
.  518 


40,  132,  235, 


Viscount 


912 


IRISH  PEDIGREES. 


PAGE 

PAOK 

McBrenan 

.     792 

McGinnis 

.    298 

^IcBriGQ    •         • 

.    518 

McGowan. 

.     822 

McBryau  . 
McCabe     . 

•    517 
.    388,  518,  520,  814,  821 

McGrath  . 
McGregor 

604,  794,  814,  828 
.    499 

McCatfery 
McCan 

.    814,  821 

McGuinnesa 

64,  237 

.     514 

McGuire  .         .      79 

1,  814,  817,  818,  828 

McCana     . 

.    307,  514,  666,  814,  819 

McGunchenan 

.      '.    516 

McCartan 

.    792,  814 

McGurin  . 

.    823,  824 

McCart^  Rengh 
McCartie 

.     689 

McGurn    . 

.    824 

.    326,  327 

McGylpatrick  . 

.    689 

McCarthy      13 

i,  325,  326,  792,  814,  819, 

McHale     , 

.    827 

823,  826 

McHenry 

.    794 

McCarton 

.     792 

McHerryn        . 

.    689 

McCarty-Mor 
McCausland 

.     637 

McHugh  . 

.    518 

.     131 

Mclvor 

.    814,  816,  825 

McCaw     . 

.    500 

McKee      . 

.    812 

McCawell 

.    516 

McKeighry 

.    666 

McClean  • 

.     244 

McKenna 

.    794,803 

McClellan 

.    551,  814 

McKerlie 

.    308,  309,  651 

McClintock 

.    286,  474,  834 

McKernaa 

.    520 

McCloud  . 

304,  305,  306,  307,  309 

McKerrell 

.    308 

McClure    . 

.     130 

McKingley 

.    814 

McCoghlan 
IklcConnell 

.    792,  793 

McKinstry 

.    395 

.     814 

McKnight 

.    814 

McConvey 

.    820,  821 

McLaughlin 

.    312 

McCormack 

.     793,  814 

McLeod    . 

.    474 

McCormick 

.    313 

McMaghaa 

.    637 

McCormock 

.    518 

McMahon     134,  20 

7,  79+,  795,  819,  820, 

McCorr     . 

.    518 

823 

McCoy      . 
McCrath  . 

.     814 

McMahoun 

.    689 

757 

McMahoune 

.    689 

McCree 

.    517 

McMalcavow    . 

.    517 

McCulloch 

.       39,  414,  512,  551 

McManus 

.     826, 827 

McCullock 

.    612 

McMorcho 

.    689 

McDayitt 

.    518 

McMorish 

.    689 

McDermott 

39, 639,  793,  821,  825 

McMorphy 

.    617 

McDevett 

518 

McMorris 

.    689 

McDonagh 

.    793 

McMurphie 

.    614 

McDonald 

339,  578,  674,  793,  814 

McMurrough    . 

.    40L 

McDonell 

.    514,  518 

McNally    . 

.    449,  795 

McDonnell 

365,  514,  516,  793,  834 

McNamara 

.      612,  795,  814 

McDonnogh 
McDonnough 

.        .        .        .        .793 
.    793 

McNeale  . 
McNeil     . 

.    516 

.     827,828 

McDonagh 
McDowall 

.    689,  779 

McNemee 

.    515 

.    414,  551 

M'Nulty  . 

.    814 

McEgan    . 
McEllicote 

.    665,  793 

McOwen   .         * 

.    517 

.    637 

McQuade 

.    814 

McElligott 
McElinan 

.    793,  794 

McQuin    , 

.    517 

518 

McQuirk  . 

.     306,  309,  310 

McEnabb 

518 

McShane  . 

.    618,  689 

McEver    . 

546 

McSheehy 

.       87,795 

McEvilly  . 

820 

McSweeney 

.    795 

McFarland 

.        .        .561 

McSweeny 

.     795,795 

McGauran 

.    519,  520 

McSwyne 

.    517 

McGawrau 

519 

McTavish 

.    824 

McGee 

.     166,  814,  819 

McThomas 

.    689 

McGeoghegan 

794 

McTirlagh 

.    617 

McGerrat 

689 

McTully   . 

.    62E 

McGill 

116 

Mc  Wad  dock    . 

.    689 

McGillduffe 

517 

McWorria        . 

.    518 

McGillpatrick 

.        .        .        .    517 

Mead       j.       .      3 

10.  312,  646,  694,  775 

INDEX   OF  SIRNAMES. 


;i3 


PAGE    1 

PAGE 

Meadcalfe        .        .       -;        .        .694 

Merrit       .......    462 

Meade     22,  275,  310,  311,  312,  6GG,  667, 

Mervilleau 

.     492 

702,  831 

Mervin 

6, 694,  757 

Meadow 23 

Mervyn    . 

561, 784 

Meagh.     .        .        20,  226,  684,  694,  773 

Mery 

.     492 

Meagher  65,  530,  646,  667,  694,  773,  812, 

Meryon     . 

.    459 

814 

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 

Mesnai'd  . 

.    492 

Meegan     , 

.    784 

Mesnier    . 

462, 492 

Meehan     . 

189,  26 

2,  569,814 

Messien     . 

.     492 

Meeke 

.     834 

Messinghara 

.     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 

Me  are 

.    492 

Meinille    . 

.    745 

Mey 

694, 757 

Melchoir  . 

.    474 

Meye 

.    689 

Meldon 

312,  31 

3,  578,  689 

Meyer 

.    492 

Meldron   . 

.    492 

Meyler 

9.31 

3,  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 

Melun 

.    492 

Michlod    . 

.    770 

Menage     . 

.    492 

Michon 

.     492 

Menanteau 

.     492 

Micketwait 

.    702 

Meuard     . 

474,  492 

Middletoa 

2 

n,2£ 

1,29 

5,  474,  694 

Mendez    . 

.    492 

Midleton 

.    702 

Menel 

.     474 

Midy 

.    492 

Menet 

.    492 

Miege 

.    474 

Menil 

.    462 

Migault     . 

.     474 

Meuin 

.     694 

Mighaa    . 

.     769 

Mercer 

'40,  4' 

^4,  694;  702 

Might 

.     694 

Mercie 

.    492 

Mignau     . 

.    492 

Mercier    . 

.      474, 492 

Mildmay  . 

694.  755 

Meredith  . 

133,  443,  4 

74,  694  755 

Miles 

1 

67,5 

29,61 

)4,  702,  814 

Meredyth 

.     133 

Mileston 

,    702 

Merick 

.     667 

Milford    . 

.    569 

Merideth  . 

.    702 

Millar 

.     500 

Merigeot  . 

.    492 

Millbank  . 

.       56 

Jlerignan  . 

.     492 

Miller       41,  1 

10,  2 

8,  314,  315,  316,  302, 

Merineau 

.    459 

.4 

59,  5 

25,  656,  694,  702,  755 

Merisset    . 

.    492 

Millery     . 

.     474 

IMerit 

.    492 

Milles 

.     694 

Merlin 

.      462, 492 

Millet 

.     462 

Meroist     . 

.     492 

Millikeh    . 

.     814 

Merrick    . 

.     6S3 

I\IiIlingtou 

.     158 

Merricke  . 

.     702 

Mills 

.     165,  702 

Merriman 

.    067 

Milltown,  Earl  of 

.     474 

VOL.    II 

3 

U 

914 


IRISH  PEDIGREES. 


PAGE 

PAGE 

Milton      .        .        .        . 

.    694,  834 

Money  penn/            .        .        .        .512 

Minahan  .        .        .        . 

.    570 

Monfort  .         , 

.    492 

Miaeau      .         .         .         . 

.    769 

Mongan    .        . 

.    570 

Minet        .         .         .         . 

.    474,  492 

Mongomery 

.    694 

Minge 

.      54 

Monhallier  de  la  La) 

le     ! 

.     492 

Minbaer   . 

.    457 

Monicat    .         . 

.    492 

Minnel 

.    492 

Monier     , 

462,  492 

Minnett    . 

.     115 

Monk 

667,  694 

Minnielle 

.     492 

Monlebeck 

.    777 

;Minnity    . 

.     116 

Monuerat 

.    492 

Minor 

.    702 

Monnerain 

.    492 

Minto,  Countess  of  . 

.    474 

Monnier            , 

.    474 

Minvielle 

.    492 

Monpas             . 

.    474 

Mirassoz  . 

.     492 

Monpesson 

.     474 

Mire          .        .        i. 

.     492 

Monsel 

.    684 

Misset      .        .        .        . 

686,  689,  694 

Monsell     , 

.    694 

Missett     . 

9,  687,  757 

Monson    . 

.      23 

Jlisson      .         .         .         . 

.     474,  492 

Montacute 

.     655 

Mitchelburne    . 

.     638 

Montagu  , 

.     492 

Mitchell          702,  821,  85 

J2,  826,  827,  828 

Montague 

336,  492 

]\Iitford     . 

.    419 

Mental  lier 

.    492 

Mobileau  . 

.    492 

Montargia 

.     474 

Mockler    . 

9 

Montault 

.    474 

Mocklier 

.     694 

Jlontaut 

.     474 

Mocquet 

.    474 

Montcornet 

.     474 

Modan 

.     605 

IMontebar 

.     492 

Modler 

.     500 

Montelz 

.    492 

]Moghan    . 

.    570,  689 

!Monteyro 

.    492 

Mogin 

.    492 

]\Iontgomerie    . 

.    235 

Mohan 

.     570 

Montgomery    43, 550,  553,  694,  775,  796, 

Moiclo 

.    777 

811,  814,  822,  827,  834 

Moigne 

.     694 

Montier    .        .        .'       .        .        .492 

Moisau 

.    474,  492 

Montil                492 

Moizy 

.     492 

Montalien  de  St.  Hippolite     .     474,  492 

Molenier  . 

.    474 

Montpinson      .        .        .        .    474, 492 

Molesworth 

.    831 

Montresor        .....     474 

Molet 

.    492 

INIontroy 

.    474 

Molina      . 

.     569 

Mony        , 

.    385 

Molineaux 

.     628 

Moody 

.    550,  702 

Molinier    . 

.    492 

Moon 

.      22,  784 

Molina 

.    702 

Mooney    . 

.      570,  757,  821,  822 

MoUer       , 

.    492 

Moony 

.    694 

MoUina     . 

.        .        .    777 

Moorcock 

.      22 

MoUoy      .           45,  51,  4^ 

H,  593,  694,  828 

Moore  32,  39,  43,  77,  126,  142,  164,  258, 

Molmoy 

.     689 

282,  285,  286,  288,  299,  815,-395, 

Molody    . 

.    770 

420,  444,  492,  508,  513,  521,  531, 

Molohan 

.    569 

536,  544,  550,  583,  591,  593,  612, 

Molrian    . 

.    770 

637,  673,  683,  686,  689,  694,  702, 

Molyneux         .     197, 61 

1,  694,  755,  829. 

757,  758,  776,  814,  831,  834 

832 

Moragh 226 

Momerie 

.     459 

Morall 702 

Monange 

.     462 

Moran 570,605 

Monboevil 

.     492 

Morand 492 

Moncal 

.    474 

Mordaunt 340,  694 

Monceau  . 

.    462,  474 

More         89,  492,  686,  687,  694,  755,  774 

Monck 

.     834 

Moreau     ....     462,475,492, 

Moncousiet 

.     492 

Morel 475 

Mondeford 

.    694,757 

Morell 475,  G87 

Monepeny 

.     512 

More-Madden 560 

Monet 

.     492 

Moret 402 

Money      . 

.        .        .    689 

Moreton   . 

.     406,  535,  694,  755 

INDEX  OF  SIRNAMES. 


915 


Morey 

Morfi 

Morgan 

Morgas 

Morgat 

Morgue 

Moriarty 

Moriceby 

Morin 

Morion 

Morish 

Morishy 

Morison    , 

Morisseau 

Morisset 

Morley 

Morny 

Morogh 

Morouy 

IMorrell 

Morrea 

Morres 

Morrice 

Morrigha 

Morrin 


PAGE 

683 

667,  769 

9,  141,  161,  316,  667,  694,  702, 

755,  784 
.  492 
.  492 
.  492 
.  784 
.  289 
.  475,  492 
.  492 


.  689 
.  689 
.  349 
.  492 
.  492 
.  336,  702 
.  770 
.  694 
20,  227,  667,  814 
.  687 
.  475 
684.  796,  829,  832,  834 
612,  694,  755 
.  684 
.  570 


Morris  9,  25,  98,  316,  317,  359,  407,  408, 
525,  556,  570,  702,  773,  774,  784, 
814 
407,  408,  442,  570,  605,  650 
.    570 
.    270 


Morrison 

Morrisy 

Morse 

Mortalls 

Mortier 

Mortimer 

Morton 

Mosia 

Moss 

Mosse 

Mostin 

Moston 

Mostyn 

Mosyer 

Motet 

Moteux 

Motte 

Motteux 

Motton 

Mouchet 

Mougin 

Mougine 

Mouginet 

Mouginot 

Mougaier 

Moulinos 

Moulong 

Moulsworth 

Mounier   . 

MounBon  . 

5,    ^Lord 
Mountagne 


684 
492 

9,  295, 298,  428,  432,  694 
35, 38,  702 
.  702 
37,  443 
38,  694,  755 
517 
694 
517 
702 
492 
492 
492 
475,  492 
694,  757 
.  492 
.  492 
.  492 
.  475 
.  492 
.  475 
.  462 
.  492 
.  694 
.  493 
694,  702 
.  757 
.  702 


Mountain  ,        .        .        . 

Mount  Alexander,  Countess  of 

Mountcashel 

Mountcashell 

Mountgarret 

Mountgomery 

MoUntney 

Mougrue 

Mousnier 

Mousset 

Moustier 

Mowlds 

Moxe 

Moxon 

Moy 

Moydir 

Moyer 

Moylan 

Moynagh  .  . 

Moyne       ....     493, 

IMoynihan 

Moyon 

Muclerk 

Mugs 

Mulay 

Mulcahy 

Mulcair 

Mulconry 

Muldoon  ....     312, 

ISlulhall 

MulhoUand       ... 

Mullally   ....      75, 

MuUattin 

Mullen 

Mullenes 

Mullens 

Miiller 

Mullet 

MuUins 

Mul  ratty 

Mulrennan 

Mulrian 

Mulroy 

Mulroyne 

Mulvilie    , 

Mumford 

Mummery 

Munday    . 

Mungan    , 

Muntois 

Murdock  , 

Murdocke 

Murphew 

Murphy  223,  244,  306,  422, 
548,  570,  590,  629, 
673.  784,  796,  814. 


Murr 

Murray    68,  192,  206,  457,  570, 

LadyL.    . 


PAGE 
.  22 
.  475 
.  644 
.  639 
86,  342 

694,  757 
.  702 
.  475 
.     493 

475,  493 
.  475 
.  67 
.  493 
.  493 
.  508 
.  684 
.  702 
.  310 
.  570 

590,  629 

326,  824 
.  493 
.  684 
.  312 
.  462 
.  324 
.  770 
.  569 

569,  578 
.  814 
.  814 

265,  578 
.  569 
.  796 
.  689 
.  827 

119,  180 
.  493 
.  828 
.  570 
.  569 
.  770 

570,  573 
.  570 
.  561 
.  702 
.  459 
.  702 
.  570 
.  462 

23,  244 

.  702 

.   20 

423,  514, 

6^6,  650, 

817,  818, 

821,  824 

.   22 

776,  814, 

825,  826 

.  475 


916 


IRISH   PEDIGREES. 


Murraye  . 
Murrogh  . 
Muscbamp 
Musgrave 

Mussard 

Mutel 

Mutray 

Muysson 

Mykens 

Myler 

Mynahan 

My  re 

Mysset 

Nagh 

Nagbtaii 

Naghton 


111,  211,  276, 


PAGE 

512,  650,  654 
.  772 
694,  755,  757 
291,  293,  331, 
475,  702,  834 
475,  493 
.  493 
.  694 
.  493 
26,  827,  828 
.  167 
.  570 
.  493 
.    689 

.  784 
.  578 
.    667 


Nagle    9,  20,  230,  269,  318,  319,  611,  612, 
684,  772,  814 

Naish 189,  320 

Namagan 770 


Nanfan 
Nangell 
Nangle 


694 

6S9 


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 

Nasse 

Nasshe 

Natt 

Nau 

Naudin 

Nauranne 

Nay  lor 

Nayson 

Neagle 

Neale 

Nealgaa 

Nealia 

Nean 

Nedbam 


Neel 

Neile 

Neillan 

Neilson 

Neish 

Neizer 

Nelson 

Nesbitt 

Ness 

Netervil 

Nctcrvile 


Lord 


20,  320 
.     320 
.    757 
.      23 
475,  493 
475,  493 
.     475 
.      23 
.    500 
.     169 
440,  441,  637 
.     694 
.    817 
493 
694,  831 
.    757 
493 
694,  755 
.    578 
508,  546 
.     320 
.     500 
23,  694,  755 
834 
180 
686 
695 


PAG8 

Netervill •.694 

Netberby HO 

Nethuish 702 

Nettelton 695 

Netterville    9,  20,  90,  113,  369,  689,  695, 
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 
227,  303,  695,  755,  834 
23,  611,  823 
.     337 
683,  695,  702 
455,  524 
.     G95 
288,  702 
.    702 
.    493 
.    440 
.     743 
.       54 
702,  761 
.      54 
44,  52,  121,  408,  702 
.     475 
408,  762,  706 
.     102 
22,  695 
.     774 
.     784 
.    462 
.    493 
.     315 
129,  695,  755 
819,826 
227,  295,  :i63 
.    702 
493 
667,  695,  743,  757 
.     493 
4G,  475 
.     475 
.    321 
.     C84 
475, 493 
.     493 
433,  770,  779,781,  820,  821 
770 


Nettcrvyll 

Nettle 

Nettles     . 

Nettlesbip 

Nettleton 

Neuf. 

Neufville 

Neugent 

Neusrue 

Nevel 

Nevill 

Neville 

Nevia 

Nevins 

Newcombe 

Newcome 

Newcomeu 

Newell 

Neweiiton. 

Newman 

Newport 

Newse 

Newton 

Newtowue 

Nezereau 

JS'iblock 

Kice 

Nicolas 

Nicholl 

NichoUs 

Nicholson 

Nicolas 

Nichojson 

Niger 

Nightingale 

Nibell 

Nihil 

Nipbins 

Nisbet 

Nisbit 

Nisbitt 

Niven 

Nixon 

Nobbs 

Nobillieau 

Noble 

Noblet 

Noel. 

,,     Lady  E. 
Nogent 
Nogle 
Noguier 
Noiray 
Nolan 
Nolane 


INDEX  OF  SlRNAMES. 


917 


PAGE 

Nole         .       r,       e       '.        .        .    684 

Nolleau  ,  r.^  ^^  .  .  .  493 
Nollet  .  '.'  'J  '.:  .  .  475 
Noonan  .  .  V  '.'  .  .570 
Noone  .  .  \'  '.  .  .  570 
Noraan  .  .  .  .'  .  654,689 
Noiniand  ......    493 

Normanide 493 

Norria  28,  493,  695.  755,  757,  826,  827 
North       ....     695,  702, 74-1: 

Northcott 702 

Norton     .        .        .9,  16,  388,  578,  702 

Norwood 659 

Nosworthy 702 

Notingham        ....    695,  757 

Nottingham 695 

Nowlan 815 

Noiiaille 475,493 

Noual 475 

Nourcy 493 

Nouretier 493 

Nourtier 493 

Novel 493 

Novell 493 

Nuane 570 

Nugent  9,  20,  51,  154,  155,  179,  205,  206, 
321,  322,  360,  445,  520,  521,  610, 
611,  612,  613,  634,  639,  646,  652, 
667,  684,  685,  636,  687,  689,  695, 
717,  755,  757,  771,  772,  773,  775, 
784,  796,  815,  818,  819 
.  535 
.    493 


Nunn 
Nurse 
Nutkins 
Nyort 


O'Ahern  . 
O'aherne  . 
O'Baire  . 
O'Baldwio 
O'Bannan 
Obbema  . 
O'Bean  . 
O'Begley  . 
O'Behan  . 
O'Beirne  . 
O'Bergiil  . 
O'Berin  . 
Obern 
O'Berne  * 
Obert 
Oberty 
O'Billry  . 
O'Bini  . 
O'Binen  . 
O'Bligh  . 
O'Bolger  . 
O' Boy Ian  . 
O'Boyle  . 
O'Bradie  . 
O'Bradley 


.  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,  G13 
.  521 
.       10 


O'Brady    . 
O'Brauagan 
O'Bree      . 
Obregon    . 
O'Bren      . 
O'Brenan 
O'Breae    . 
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,  689,  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'Brin 
Obrin 
O'Broder  . 
O'Brody  . 
O'Brogan  . 
O'Brolchan 
O'Brosnaghan 
O'Brudar . 
O'Bryaa 


20 

770 

10 

10 

10 

10 

10 

603 

637 


O'Byrne     10,  20,  134,  306,  366,  448,  687, 
689,  797,  798 
O'Cahan  20,  501,  502,  522,  613,  639,  6G7, 
688,  695,  755,  798 
.    757 
.      10 


O'Cahane 
O'Cahauey 
O'Cahiil  . 
Ocahill  . 
O'Calakaa 
O'Callaghan 


.      10,  793 
.    770 
.     667 
10,  20,  132,  188,  272,  275, 
296,  445,   559,   572,    667, 
677,  684,  695,  798.  8:.^2, 
831 

O'CaUan 10 

O'Callanan        ...      10,  322,  323 

O'Canannan 573 

O'Canavan   •.    .    .    .    .10 

O'Caimavaa 10 

O'Carbery 10 

O'Carey 10 

O'Carmody 10 

O'Carney 2G8 

O'Carolan         .        .        10,  689,  603,  629 
O'Carragher      .        .•       .        .        .10 

O'Carrol 689,  731 

O'Carroll     10,  20,  86,  234,  341,  578,  579, 

590,  629,  644,  647,  677,  684, 

695,757,798,815 

O'Cartie  ....  .688 

O'Casey    ....         10,  20,  533 

O'Cashin 10 

O'Casie "^3 


918 


IRISH  PEDIGREES. 


O'Cassida 

O'Cassidy 

O'Castane 

O'Cavanagh 

O'Cawley 

O'CeJerherty 

O'Claisin 

O'Cleary  . 

O'Clerkin 

O'Clery 

O'CluoiQ  . 

O'Coffe      . 

O'Coffey, 

O'Coigley 

O'Colemaa 

O'Colgan 

O'Colman 

O'Coltaran 

O'Commeen 

O'Conaghty 

O'Conarchy 

O'Concannon 

O'Conealy 

O'Conlaa 

O'Connegan 

O'Connelan 

O'Connell 


10, 


PAGE 
.      517 

10,  518,  687,  591,  642 
.    688 

.  10,  798 
.  10 
.  668 
.  10 
.  517 
.   10 

20,  586,  590,  591.  601,  737 
.  212 
.  689 
10,  589,  591,  765 
10, 17 
.  10 
.  10 
.  11 
.  11 
.  327 
.  11 
.  621 

.  11,  668 
.  11 
.  11 
.  11 
.   11 


11,  20,  131,  227,  325,  326,  330, 
368,  384,  532,  647,  668,  798, 
821,  827,  828 
O'Oonnellan     .        .        11,  590,  629,  798 

O'CoQnelly 798 

0' Connolly 11 

O'Connor  11,  46,  67,  59,  63,  143,  159, 

160,  168,179,187,245,248, 

249,250,251,255,256,257, 

321,331,355,373,410,430, 

545,  546,  647,  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        .        .        .        .254 

,,        of  Kerry  .        .        .799 

Kyry   .        .        .     684,  689 


,,  Rae 

O'Conor        .        11, 
,,       Don 
,,      of  Kerry 
,,      Pioe 
„       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 

20,583,689,731,766 
11,  20,  687,  695 
.      20 
11,  687 
20,  687,  695 
.      11 
.     668 
695,  757 
11 
.      11 
11,  618 
.       U 
.    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 

O'Crowley 

O'Crowly 

O'Cruly    . 

O'Cuimin 

O'Cuirc     . 

O'Cuirneea 

O'Cullane 

O'Cullen 

O'CuUenan 

O'Culligan 

O'Cummin 

O'Cummins 

O'Curran 

O'Currie 

0' Curry 

O'Daly       11, 

O'Dana 

O'Daoaher 

O'Daniel  . 

O'Davoran 

O'Davoren 

O'Pea 

O'Deasy 

O'Deegan 

Odel 

Odell 

O'Delany  , 

0'Demp3ey 

O'Dempsi 

O'Dempsie 

O'Demsey 

O'Dennehy 

O'Dennery 

O'Dermody 

O'Develin 

O'Deveney 

O'Deviu    . 

O'Devir     . 

O'Devlin  . 

Odey 

O'Deyer    . 

O'Dinan    . 

O'Dinane 

O'Dineen 

O'Dinerty 

O'Dinnahan 

O'Dinneen 


rxoB 

.     11 

.      11,  123 

.      11 

.  689 
.  11 
.  H 
.      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 

.    290 

.      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        ....      573,668 

O'Dugan   12,  321,  589,  591,  599,  705,800 

O'Dolan 12,668 

O'Duigenan 

12,  586, 591,  598,  600 

Odom        i, 689 

O'Duhig    , 

.    800 

O'Don 20 

O'DunJevy 

.    642 

0'DonaghM6r         .        .        .        .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'Durkaa 

.      12 

O'Donevan 12 

O'Duvan  . 

.       12 

O'Donily 516 

O'Duvany 

.       12 

O'Doulevy 12 

O'Dwyer   12,  20,  668,  684,  695,  737,  770, 

O'Donnegan 12 

800,  820,  821 

Odonneill 770 

0' Early     . 

.      12 

O'Donnellan    ...                 .12 

O'Eire      . 

.        .        . 

12 

O'DonneU  12,  60,  171,  217,  222,  252,  258, 

O'Etigan  . 

... 

12 

329, 330,333,446, 502,  517, 572, 

O'Fagan    . 

. 

800 

573,  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 

Ofaril 

.    770 

O'Donnellan     -   12,  20,  220,  229,  669,  799 

O'Farrall  . 

.    650 

O'Farrel  . 

.    673 

O'Donnelly      12,  335,  514,  589,  591,  613, 

OTarrell  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'Feolan  . 

.      20 

423,  547,  566,  574,  586,  637, 

0 'Feral     . 

.      20 

669,  747.  772,  773,  799 

O'Ferral    . 

.       13,673 

O'Dooly 12 

O'Ferrall  . 

.     153,  154,  270,  539 

O'Doolin 12 

O'Fevlan  . 

.      20 

O'Dooyarma 12 

Offarrall  . 

69& 

O'Doran   ...        12,  605,  799,  800 

O'Ffarrall 

695 

O'Dornin 12 

O'Ffeild    . 

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,  668,  669 

O'Fihelly  . 

13 

O'Dowde  ,       .        .    331,  332,  695,  800 

O'Fihily   . 

770 

O'Dowdie 332 

O'Finan    . 

3,568 

ODowgan        .        .        <        .        .    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'Drinan 12 

O'Flaherty     Ic 

1,  20.  52,  75,  79,  251,  257, 

O'Driscol 20 

2( 

32,  263,  565,  583,  642,  669, 

O'DriscoU  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 

. 

•        •        • 

.    51g 

920 


IRISH  PEDIGREES. 


O'Flannagan 

O'Flannelly 

G'Flannery 

O'Flehir   . 

O'Flin 

O'Flinn      . 

O'Florry  , 

O'FIynn    . 

O'Fogarty 

O'Fogerty 

O'Foley     . 

O'Forranan 

O'Fox 

O'Freel 

Ofrey 

O'Furey 

O'Furry 

O'FIynn 

O'Gahan 

O'Galchor 

O'Gallagher 

O'Gallaher 

O'Gallivan 

O'Galwy 

O'Gara 


PAGE 

13,  801 
.  13 
.  13 
.  6S9 
.      20 

67,  591 

.      13 

3,  255,  801 

13,  801 
.      20 

13,  669 
.  13 
.       13 

13,  737 
.  C9 
.  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'Gaughan 

O'Gavagan 

O'Gavan 

O'Gaygin 

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 

'O'Gormley 

O'Gormly 

O'Gormocan 

O'Gormogan 

O'Gormoge 

O'Gowan 

O'Gowne 

O'Grady 

O'Griffin 

O'Hagaa 


Ogle         151,  536,  550,  654,  095,  829,  834 


18 

13 

13 

591 

13 

13,  19,  88,  89,  142,  348,  602, 

650,  654,  781,  801 

.    516 

13,  515 

13 

801 

20 

13 

520 

520 

13,20,  56,  63,  69,  118,  678,  815 

13 

■  13,  20,  279,  335,  514,  515,  516, 
605,  669,  801 


13 
.  569 
.  13 
.  673 
.  770 
.  13 
.  13 
.  493 
.  13 
.  743 
475,  493 
48,  493 
653 


PAOB 

O'Haggan         .....    516 

O'Hair 770 

O'Halahan 13 

O'Halligan 13 

O'Hallinaa  .  .  .  .  13,  20 
O'Halloran        .         13,  20,  .263,  583,  695 

O'Haly 20 

O'Hamill 13 

O'Hanlan 770 

O'Hanley 13 

O'Hanlon  13,  20,  130,  131,  502,  513,  514, 

522,  678,  642,  669,  688,  784 

O'Hanly 20,  687 

O'Hanrahan 13 

O'Hanrattey 801 

O'Hanratty 13 

O'Hanvey 13 

O'Hara     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,  6G9,  687. 

689,  770 


O'ttagarty 
O'Hagerty 


13,  647 
13, 654 


O'Hartagain 

O'Hartigan 

O'Harty    . 

0' Haver  fcy 

Ohay 

O'Hea 

O'Healy    . 

O'Hcarty . 

O'Heaney 

O'Heerin 

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'Higgins 

O'Hoey      . 

0'  Hogan    . 

O'Hogherne 

O'Honan 

O'Honeen 

O'HooUaghan 


770 

13,  591,  615 

13 

13 

770 

13,  20,  609 

13,  802 
.  802 
.  14 
.    705 

14,  20,  802 
.  802 
.  802 
14,  20 
.       14 

14,  6H9 
168,  263 

.       14 
14,  20,  802 
.       14 
.     695 
.    695 
.    731 
.      14 
.    801 
14.  757 
14,  20.  246,  248,  669,  687 
14,20,642 
.     802 
..       14,  252 
689,  591,  669 
.       14 
14,  20,  802 
.    776 
.       14 
14,  20 
.      14 


INDEX   OF  SIRNAMES. 


921 


PAGE    1 

PAOK 

O'Boran  . 

.      14,  695 

O'LawIor 

.         .        .14 

O'Horgan 

14 

O'Lawry  . 

.'       .        .14 

O'Hosey 

.       1*,  589,691 

Old 

.      22,  743 

O'Hossy 

518 

Older 

.    671 

O'Howley 

.      14 

Oldfield    . 

.    703 

OHugh     . 

14 

O'Leabaa 

.      14 

O  Hurley 

.       14,  637,  802 

O'Leahy  . 

.      14 

O'Hurly 

.        .20 

O'Leaney 

.      15 

O'Hussey 

603 

O'Leary     15 

,  20,  134,  186,  325,  326,  350, 

O'Hynes   . 

.      14 

547,  669,  670,  695,  767, 803 

O'Kane    . 

14,  423,  590,  629,  634 

O'Lee 

i        .        .      15 

O'Kean    . 

.      14,  650 

Oleehie 

.    770 

O'Keane   . 

667 

O'Lehan 

.      15 

O'Kearney 

14,  268,  669,  757, 802 

O'Lenahaa 

.        .      15 

O'Kearny 

14>  20,  268 

O'Lennon 

.      15 

O'Keef      . 

.      20 

O'Leren    . 

.    517 

O'Keefe    . 

14 

O'Leyne 

...      15 

O'Keeffe    87,  £ 

i89,  691,  603,  642,  650,  684 

Olferston 

.    454 

802,  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,  4 

15,  425, 493,  689,  695 

O'Keevan 

.       14 

Olivers     . 

.    695,757 

O'Keif       . 

.    695 

Olivier 

.    475,  493 

O'Keiran  . 

.      14 

Olmstead 

.    826 

O'Kellehaa 

.    684 

O'Loaa     . 

.      15 

O'Kelleher 

.       14 

O'Lochaiu 

.    591 

O'Kelley  . 

.    669 

O'Lochaa 

.    717 

O'Kelli     . 

.    673 

O'Loghlan 

.      20 

O'Kelly        U, 

20,  5*0,  229,  251,  254,  266, 

O'Loghlia 

5,  573,  689,  670,  687 

3( 

)0,  578,  589,  599,  623,  650, 

O'Loghnan 

.      15 

6{ 

53,669,687,695,705,  731, 

O'Lomaa  . 

.      15 

132,  741,  757,  781,  802,  803 

O'Lomasey 

.      15 

Okely 

520 

O'Lone 

.    826,  827 

O'Kennedy 

14,  20,  647,  669,  695,  757, 

O'Lonea    . 

.    689 

803 

O'Lonergan 

.      15 

O'Kennelly 

803 

O'Longaa 

.      15 

O'Kenny  . 

14,  669 

O'Looney 

.      15 

O'Kernaghaa 

.       14 

OXoughnan 

.        .      15 

O'Kerrigaa 

.       14 

Olow 

.    616 

Okes 

.    695 

O'Luinia 

.      15 

O'Keveney 

.      14 

O'Lynch  . 

.        .      15,  297 

O'Kianaa 

.    691 

O'Lynchy 

.      15 

O'Killeea 

.      H 

O'Lyon     . 

.      20 

O'KiUine 

.    252 

O'Macken 

.      15 

O'Kin 

.    669 

O'Mackesey 

.      15 

O'Kindillaa 

14,  803 

O'Mackey 

.      15 

O'Kinealy 

.      14 

O'Madden 

i5,  79,  247,  300,  301,  647, 

O'Kinsellagh 

.       14 

670,  695,  803 

O'Kirwan 

.      20 

O'Maden  . 

.      20,  687 

O'Kirwick 

.       14 

O'Magherfc 

684 

O'Konor    . 

.    669 

O'Maghon 

684 

O'Kyne     . 

.    263 

Fion       .        .        .       .684 

O'Lanigan 

.       14 

O'Maginn 

15 

O'Largnaa 

.      14 

O'Mahon    . 

15 

•CLarkin 

.      14 

O'Mahony 

16, 20, 167, 185, 422, 424, 642, 

O'Larrissey 

.       14 

650,  670,  781,  784,  803,  804 

•O'Lavell 

.      14 

O'Mahown 

20 

O'Laverty 

,        . 

1, 

.       14 

O'Mailly  . 

20 

O'Lawler 

:    '.*     e 

.2       .    673 

O'Malaghlia 

.       .   15,21,573,674,623 

VOL.  11. 

3  X 

922 


IRISH  PEDIQREES. 


PAG3 

PAGE 

O'Malayglen     . 

.    690 

O'Muldorry       .        ....      IS 

O'Malbride 

.       15 

O'MulBnny 

.      15 

O'Malconry 

.    591 

O'Mulgee  . 

.      15 

O'Maliaghlin    . 

.     687 

O'MulhoUand 

.      15,  516 

O'Mallen  . 

.     616 

O'Mullally 

15,  21 

O'Malley      15,  59, 

62,  63,  263,  270,  330, 

O'Mullaly 

.    647 

642,650,675,677,687 

O'MuUane 

.      15,  325 

O'Mally    . 

.    252,  256 

O'MuUany 

.        .        .      15 

O'Malone 

15,  21,  677 

O'MuUarky 

.        .      15^ 

O'Malquiney    , 

,      15 

O'Mulleady 

,        .      15 

O'Malvy  . 

.    687 

O'MulIeeny 

.      16 

O'Manning 

.      15 

O'Mullen 

.      16, 805 

O'Maolconry     . 

15,  586,  598,  602 

O'Mulligan 

.      16,  589,  591 

O'Mara     . 

;    670 

O'Mullins 

.       16 

O'Markey 

.       15 

O'Mulloy 

.      16 

O'Mara     . 

.    770 

O'Mulmoghery 

.      16 

O'Marron 

.       15 

O'Mulmy 

.       .    687 

O'Mayle   . 

.    687 

O'Muloy 

.      21 

O'Maylie  . 

.    252 

O'Mulready 

.      16 

O'Meagher    15,  21,  ( 

59,647,670,804,815, 

O'Mulrenin 

.      16 

816 

O'Mulrian 

21,  684,  695 

O'Meaney 

.       15 

Omulrian 

.        .    770 

O'Mealie  . 

.    252 

O'Mulrooney 

.        .      16, 757 

O'Meara    . 

5,  650,  695,  757,  804 

O'Mulroy 

.16 

Omeara     . 

.    770 

O'Mulryan 

.    215,  674 

O'Meehan 

.      15,  791 

O'Mulvany 

.      16 

O'Mehair 

•    770 

O'Mulvey 

.      16 

O'Meighan 

.    804 

O'Mulvihil 

.      16 

O'Melaghlin     . 

.    731,  804 

O'MulvihiU 

.    560 

O'Meliau  . 

.       15,  514 

O'Mulville 

.    560 

Omey 

.    687 

O'Murchoe 

.    695 

O'Milford 

,.       15 

O'Murphy 

16,  422,  687,  805 

O'MoeltuUy      . 

.    521 

0' Murray 

.       16 

O'Moghan 

.       15 

O'Murrigan. 

.       16 

O'Molina  . 

.     569 

O'Murry 

.      21 

O'Molloy    15,179,6 

42,  687,  695,  757, 805 

O'Murtagh 

.      16 

O'Moloney 

.        .        .      15 

O'Nagliten 

9,  16 

O'Molony 

.      21 

O'Naghton 

.      21 

O'Monahan 

.      15 

O'Naughten 

.     695, 757 

O'Mongaa 

.      15 

O'Naughton 

.    674 

O'Mooney 

.       15 

CNeachtan 

.    603 

0' Moore  . 

15,  143,  642,  690*" 

O'Neal      . 

.    695 

O'Mor 

.    770 

O'Neale    513,   514,  615,  516,  519,  637, 

O'Moran   . 

15,  650,  651,  784,  805 

688 

O'More     . 

.       21,  687,  804,  805 

O'Neely 653 

O'Morgho 

.     687 

O'Neil       ....        16,203,611 

O'Moriarty 

.       15 

O'Neile    513,  514,  613,  690,  757,  772,  773 

Omoriarty 

.    770 

O'Neill  16,  21,  52,  170,  172, 193,  206,  207, 

O'Morony 

.      15 

210,  217,  252,  279,  327,  333,  335, 

O'Morra   . 

.       .       .    770 

336,  344,  345,  379,  387,  405,  409, 

O'Morrissey 

.      15 

410,  423,  501,  502,  51^,  514,  515, 

O'Morrison 

.      15 

565,  573,  588,  590,  603,  605,  606, 

O'Moynagh 

.      15 

607,  613,  629,  634,  636,  642,  644, 

O'Mulcahy 

.      15 

647,  651,  670,  674,  677,  688,  690, 

O'Mulchallane . 

.     516 

731,  775,  777,  781,  785,  805,  806, 

O'Mulchrewe    . 

.     514 

815,  832 

O'Mulclohy 

.       15 

O'Neill  of  Antrim    ....       16 

O'Mulconaire    . 

.     586 

„        Armagh    . 

.      21 

O'Mulconry 

.     129,  271,  684 

,,         Clanaboy 

.      21 

0'M,ulcreane     . 

.    616 

,,        Donegal    . 

.      16 

O'Muldoon 

.      16,  518 

„        Dow 

a 

.      16 

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'QuiU     . 
O'Quin      . 
O'Quinlan 
O'Quinlevan 
O'Quinn    . 
O'RafiFerty 
O'Raheely 
Orange 
Orchard    . 
Ord 

O'Ready  . 
O'Reardon 
0' Regan  . 
O'Reilie    . 


16, 


PAGE 

16,  651 

.      16 

.    578 

16,  21,  695,  757 

514,690 

.    832 

.      21 

.    670 

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 


O'Reilly  16,  173,  309,  329,  502,  519,  547, 
565,  590,  599,  642,  651,  653,  670, 
674,  677,  785,  823,  824 
519,  520,  688 


O'Reily 

Orelly 

O'Rely 

Oreyle 

0'Rey:iie 

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'Rogan    . 

O'Ronan    . 

0'Rona3Tie 

O'Rooney 


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 


PAGE 

Ororike 687 

O'Rorke    .        .     251,  256,  670,  690,  824 

O'Rory ig 

O'Rochan 16 

O'Rourcke 806 

O'Rourke  16,  217,  245,  565, 598,  613,  713, 

731,  824 
1,  501,  528,  743 


16, 


Orr 

O'Ruarc    . 

O'Ruark   . 

O'Ruarque 

Orum 

O'Rurc      , 

O'Riirk     . 

O'Ryan     . 

O'Saghnussy 

Osbaldeston 

Osbom 

Osborne     . 

O'Scanloa 

O'Scannell 

O'Scullan 

O'ScuUy  . 

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'Sheridan 

O'Shiel      . 

O'Shiell    . 

O'Sionagh 

O'Skenlan ' 

O'  Slattery 

O'Slevin   . 

O'Sluchtenes 

Osley 

Osmond    , 

Osmont    . 

O'Sowlevan 

,,         Beare 
M6r 

,,  Vera 

O'Spillan 
O'Spillane 
O'Sshee    . 
Ostervald 


641 


0' Sullivan  Beare 


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 
808 
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'Sullivan  17,  323,  325, 326,  421,  423,  589, 
604,  642,  670,  671,  695,  757, 


779,  785,  807,  815,  824 
17,  21,  612 


924 


IRISH   PEDIGREES. 


PAGE 

PAGE 

O'Sullivan  M6x 

17,21 

Paillet      .         .         .         .         .         .493 

O'Talcharan     . 

.       17 

Pain 

459,  475,  493 

O'Tarcert 

.      17 

Paine 

459,  695,  703 

O'Teige    . 

.      17 

Painsec     . 

.    462 

O'Teigue  . 

.      17 

Paisible 

.    493 

O'Tierney 

.      17 

Paissant  . 

.    493 

O'ToghiU 

.    777 

Palairet    . 

.    475 

O'Tolarg  . 

.      17 

Palentine 

.    703 

O'Tomalty 

.      17 

Palgrave  . 

.     105 

O'Toole       17, 

21,  671,  687,  731,  747,  807 

Pallard      . 

.    475 

O'Tormey 

.      17 

Pallin 

.    703 

OTracey 

17 

Pallisar    . 

.    695 

O"  Tray nor 

.      17 

Palliser     . 

.     755 

Ott 

743 

Palmer      97,  115,  116,  270,  337,  338.  475, 

Ottyer      . 

.    703 

476,  686,  695,  703,  757 

O'Tully    . 

.      17,  695 

Palmerston,  Viscountess          .        .    462 

O'Tuohy  . 

.      17 

Palmes      ......    755 

O'Tuomey 

.      17 

Palot 

.    493 

Otway 

.    695,  772 

Pandereau 

.    493 

O'Tynn     . 

.      21 

Panier 

.    493 

Oufrie 

.    493 

Panter 

.    703. 

Oulahan  . 

.    561,  824 

Panthin 

.     493 

Oulepen    . 

.     157 

Pantin      ,         . 

.    475 

Ouranneau 

.    493 

Panting    . 

.    562,  695 

Oursel 

.     493 

Panton     , 

.     493 

Oursell      . 

.     493 

Pantrier  . 

.    493 

Oursley     , 

336 

Papayogn 

.    493 

Onseley    . 

.    336 

Papillon   . 

.    462 

Ousley 

336 

Papin 

.    475,  493 

Outand     . 

.    493 

Paquet 

.    493 

Outred 

.     502 

Paravienne 

.    493 

Ouvrie 

.     493 

Par^ 

.     475,  493 

Ouvry 

.    475,  493 

Parent 

.    462 

Overbury 

.    338 

Parett 

.    493 

Overing    . 

703 

Pargiter   . 

.    703 

Overtou    . 

703 

ParioUeau 

.    493 

Owden 

.     236 

Park 

.      23 

Owen      5,  16, 

90,  683,  690,  695,  703,  757 

Parker       35,  76,  117,  309,  338,  339,  360, 

Owener    , 

703 

407, 419,  526.  636, 695,  703, 

Owens 

.     695,  819 

755,  776,  815,  822 

Oweyn 

.    757 

Parkhurst         .        .               .        .    703 

Owfeild    . 

703 

Parkins 27,  508 

Owgan 

.    695 

Parkyns    . 

.    832 

Owl 

.      22 

Parmenter 

.    493 

Owryn 

.     695 

Parnel 

.    829 

Oxbourgh 

.     774 

Pamell 

339,  340,  834 

Oxburgh  . 

.     637 

Parr 

.    280 

Oxenden 

695 

Parret       . 

.    703 

Oxely 

.    671 

Parris 
Parrish     . 

.     703 
.    131 

Paar 

31 

Parrott     . 

.      22,  651 

Packenham 

.    831,  834 

Parry 

.    695,  703 

Packer      . 

.    703 

Parsley     . 

.    744 

Pacquereau 

493 

Parson 

.      22,  744 

Paer 

31 

Parsons         129,  291,  341,  500,  551,  695, 

Paetts      . 

492 

703,  755,  757,  772,  834 

Page 

.  27,04,493,528,703 

Partberidge 703 

Pages 

493 

Partridge 

.     703 

Paget 

.     462,  493 

Paschal     . 

.     475,  493 

Pagnis 

.     493 

Pasquereau 

.     493 

Paige 

.     820,  821 

Pasquier  . 

.     450 

INDEX   OF   SIRNAMES. 


92; 


PAGK 

PAGE 

Pasquinet          .         .         .         . 

.    493 

Peiver 

-       .        .         .    685 

Passeunt 

.     690 

Pelaquin  . 

.    493 

Passevant 

695,  757 

Pele 

.     493 

Passy        .         .         .         .         . 

.    475 

Pelerin 

.    493 

Pastre       .... 

.    493 

Pelet 

.    493 

Pastur^au 

.    493 

Peletier    . 

.    493 

Pate          .... 

.    703 

Pelham 

.     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 

Pellisonncau     . 

.    493 

Pau           .... 

.     493 

Pellotier   . 

.    493 

Paucier     .         .         »        . 

.     493 

Pelser 

.    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 

Penetraire 

.    475 

Paulmier 

.    493 

Penigault 

.    493 

Paulsen     .... 

.    493 

Penington 

.    292 

Pauret      .... 

.    493 

Penkeston 

.    695,  757 

Paustiau  .... 

.    493 

Pennant    . 

.     590,832 

Pautina     .... 

.    493 

Pennefather 

.     834 

Pavet        .... 

.    493 

Pennington 

.      150,  695,  703,  832 

Pawlett     .... 

.     342 

Pennoyer 

.    703 

Pay           .... 

.     703 

Penny 

.        1.    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 

.     128 

Peake       .... 

.    703 

Pentney    . 

.    686 

Pearce       .... 

.    703 

Pentony    . 

.    757 

Peard       .... 

.     320 

Penyfather 

.    755 

Pearson    .... 

.      134, 703 

Penzance,  Lady 

.    462 

Peat          .... 

.    (395 

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 

Peeks        .... 

.    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 

Pegat         .... 

.    475 

Perdereau 

.    493 

Pegorier   .... 

475,  493 

Perdreau 

.    493 

Pegua        .... 

.    475 

Perdriaux 

.    493 

Feinlon     .... 

.    493 

P^re 

.    493 

Peipho       .... 

.    757 

Pdre  de  Fontenelles 

.    475 

Peirce        .... 

.    777 

Peregrine 

.    770 

Peisly 

.     695 

Pcreira      .        . 

.        .    493 

926 


IRISH   PEDIGREES, 


PAGE 

Peres 475,493 

Peridier 493 

Perigal 493 

Perin 475 

Perket 703 

Perkins     .      299,  373,  393,  508,  516,  G95 

Perlier 493 

Perpdint 493 

Perraudin 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,  90,  115,  234,  390,  561,  703 

Pershall 404 

Pertineau 493 

Pertuisoa 493 

Pertusoa 493 

Peru9el  la  Riviere    ....    462 

Pery 831,832 

Pesche 493 

Peschier 493 

Peterson 95 

Petiviel 494 

Petit  17,  21,  155,  343,  459,  475,  493,  682, 
683,  686,  690,  757 


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 


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 
69,  341,  095,  831 
21 
459 


Phillips     93,  116,  293,  508,  695,  703,  755 
Philpot     ,        ,        .        .        .     459,695 


Phippa 

Picant 

Pichon 

Pickering 

Pidgeon 

Pien 

Pierce 

Pier  rand 

Pierre 

Pierresene 

Piers 

Piggot 

Piggott 

Pigot 

Pigotfc 

Pigou 

Pigro 

Pike 

Pikeman 

Pilkiogton 

Pillar 

Pillart 

Pillet 

Pillot 

Pilon 

Pilot 

Pilote 

Pirn 

Pinandeau 

Pinceau 

Pincerna 

Pinckston 

Pincon 

Piadergrace 

Pineau 

Pineton  de 

Piuk 

Pinkerton 

Pinkeston 

Finn 

Pinner 

Pinnock 

Pinot 

Pinsun 

Pinque 

Pinquet 

Pins 

Piozefc 

Piper 

Pippard 

Piquet 

Piron 

Pitan 

Pitcairn 

Pitcher 

Pitches 

Pitt 

Pittar 

Pitte 

Pitta 


PAGE 

475, 832 

.     494 

.    475 

55, 290,  703 

.      22 

.     494 

85, 695 

.    494 

475,  494 

.    494 

293,  671 

.       22 

755 

695,  703 

136,  146,  147,  148,  459,  671 

128,  341,  695 

459,  475,  494 

.     494 

119,  121,  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 

Chambrun      .        .        ,    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 


'Place 

Placeman 

Planarz 

Planche 

Planck 

Plank 

Plantagenet 

Plastier 

Platel 

Play 

Playdell 

Player 

Playfair 

Pleadwell 

Pleasant 

Plison 

Plowden 

Plower 

Plowman 

Plucknett 

Pluet 

Plumier 

Plumtree 

Pluncket 

Pluncketfc 

Plunkett 


PAGE 
.  22 
.  22 
.     494 

459,  475 
.  494 
.  459 
.     339 

475,  494 
.  494 
.  494 
.  610 
.  703 
.    345 

532,  562 
.  27 
.    494 

610,  775 
.  695 
.  23 
.  703 
.  494 
.  494 
.  451 
685,  686,  687 
897 
,316,  344, 
745,  746, 


17,  21,  172,  177,  218 
415,  613,  690,  695 

757,  772,  781,  785,  831,  832 

Plunkett     17,  47,  48,  130,  153,  206,  260, 

418,  425,  562,  611,  671,  687, 

815 


Poe  . 

Poer 

Poignet 

Poincet 

Poininga 

Pointier 

Pointz 

Poitevin 

Poifcevoia 

Poitier 

Poitiers 

Poittevin 

Pole 

Polerin 

Poletier 

Polewheele 

Pollard 

Pollen 

Pollexen 

Pollock 

Polran 

Polsteed 

Poltais 

Polythress 

Pomeroy 

Pons 

Ponsonby 

Pontardant 

Pontee 

Pontet 


.  24,  244 
21,  358,  757 
.  494 
.  494 
.  695,  787 
.  475 
.  303 
.  494 
.  494 
.  494 
.  494 
.  475 
.  339 
.  494 
.  494 
.  775 
299,  695,  755 
.  475 
.  695 
.  494 
.  494 
.  703 
.  494 
.  27 
126,  831,  834 
.  475 
462,  829,  830,  834 
.  494 
.  776 
.    459 


Ponthieu 

Pontitre 

Poole 

Pooley 

Popham 

Poppiu 

Porby 

Porcel 

Porcell 

Porceval 

Porch 

Porcher 

Pordage 

Portail 

Portal 

Portales 

Porte 


Porter    270,  343,  475,  526,  674,  675,  686, 
690,  695,  703,  757,  767,  831 


Portlance 

Portugall 

Posquet 

Pothonier 

Potier 

Pots 

Pott 

Potte 

Potter 

Potts 

Potyng 

Pouchon 

Poulet 

Poulouze 

Poulter 

Poulveret 

Pounden 

Poup^ 

Pourroy 

Pousset 

Poussetfc 

Povillon  ' 

Powell 

Power 


Pownden 
Poyutz 
Poyrand 
Poythresa 
Prat . 
Pratt 
Pratviel    . 
Prayers     . 
Prelion     . 
Prendergast 


Presot 
Pressac 


PAGE 

.  475 

.  494 
695,  703,  755 

.  338 

.  703 

.  494 

.  53 

.  348 

.  674 

.  347 

.  494 

.  475 

.  703 

.  494 
.  462, 475 

.  475 

.  486 


21 
.  684 
.  475 
.  459 
.  475 
671,703 
.  703 
.  695 
.  703 
.  695 
.  690 
475, 494 
.  695 
.  821 
.  703 
.  493 
.  163 
.  494 
.  494 
.  494 
475,  494 
.  494 

320,  510,  651,  695,  703,  815 

17,  21,  45,  134,  190,  200,  214, 

223,  358,  360,  369,  428,  548, 

611,  647,671,684,690,  695, 

757,  771,  772,  773,  775, 

808 

.  128 

513,  695 

.  475 

.   93 

.  494 

44,  475 

.  475 

.   55 

.  690 

17,  190.  250,  252,  539,  674, 

685,  690,  695,  776,  815,  834 

Hevert    .    .    .781 

462 

475 


928 


IRISH   PEDIGREES. 


PAGE 

iWOE 

Prestley 703 

Puttrell    .        .                .        . 

.     G36 

Preston       17,  21,  128, 172,  211,  292,  295, 

Puxen        

.     494 

341,  345,  434,  435.  685,  686, 

Pye 

22,  70.3 

690,  695,  755,  757,  772 

Pyepho     

.    695 

Prestrau 494 

Pyke 

22,  134 

Prettie ,22,  703 

Pym 

.     119 

Pretty 743 

Pyniot 

.    476 

Pretyman 459 

, ,     de  la  Larg^re 

.    476 

Preux 404 

Pynnar     

372,519 

Prevenau 494 

Pypart 

.     695 

Prevereau 494 

Pyron 

.    494 

Prevost 475,  494 

Price        184,  569,  695,  703,  755,  815,  834 

QUACHE     .          .          .         .         . 

.    494 

Priest 821,  822 

Quail 

.      22 

Prim         ....        22,  458,  671 

Quaine      .... 

.    568 

Primrose,  Viscountess     .        .        .    475 

Quan 

.    568 

Prince 22,  703 

Qaantiteau        .         .         .         . 

.    476 

Princely 306,  309 

Quarante 

.     494 

Priudergast 6S2 

Quartermas 

695,  757 

Pringel 494 

Quenis 

.     494 

Prioleau 494 

Quern 

.    494 

Prion 494 

Querray    .... 

.    476 

Prior 475 

Quesnel    .... 

.    494 

Prion 475 

Quesnell   .... 

.    494 

Prise 333 

Questebrune    .        .        .        . 

.    47G 

Pritey 703 

Quet         .... 

.    494 

Privan 475 

Queytrot 

.     690 

Proby 830 

Quick        .... 

.     695 

Proctor 22,  703 

QuiRley    ,        .          10,  17,  5( 

57,  826.  827 

Proiers 755 

QuiUe        .... 

.    494 

Prolfot 690 

Quin          .... 

227,  514 

Pron 494 

Quinan     .... 

.    568 

Prossors 695 

Quinault  .... 

.    494 

Protfot 690 

Quinlan     .         .         .         .       S 

6,  369,  815 

Protfote 695,757 

Quinn       .         .        186,  550,  5{ 

38,671,  822 

Protfotede 757 

Quinson    .... 

.    476 

Prou- 475,494 

Quintard 

.    494 

Proutfot 690 

Quiny       .... 

703,  82S 

Pruer 475 

Quirant     .... 

.    476 

Pryer 703 

Quirk        .... 

.    815 

Prym 458 

Quitnot     .... 

.    695 

Pry  me 458,  462 

Quitriod   .... 

.      89 

Pry  or 28, 494 

Quitriot    .... 

.     757 

Pudsey 291 

Quitrod    .         . 

.      89 

Puech 494 

Puget 476 

Rabacre 

.     494 

Pugin 313 

Rabainieres 

.    476 

Puisancour 494 

Raband     .... 

.    476 

Puitard 494 

Kaboteau 

.    476,  494 

Pujolas 476,  494 

Rabouillet 

.    476 

Puller 703 

Racine      .... 

.    494 

Pulley 494 

Radavan  .... 

.    670 

Purcel 21,  776 

Pvadclifif    .... 

.     703 

Purcell     17,  128,  175,  179.  180,  195,  345, 

Radcliffe  .... 

.    703 

346,  347,  348,  349,  503,  671,  683, 

Radden     .... 

.    570 

684,  695,  755,  757,  773,  775,  815 

Raddisson 

.     494 

Purdon      .        .       284,  476, 490,  495,  755 

Radiffe  des  Romanes 

.     494 

Purdy 821,  822 

Radnor,  Earl  of, 

.     462,  494 

Pury 703 

Radwin     .... 

.    570 

Pusey        .         ,         .         .142,  402,  494 

Kafferty    .... 

.    579 

Pusignan 776 

Raggid     .... 

.    684 

INDEX    OF   SIRNAMES. 


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        200,  237,  24 

3,  375,  651,  703,  755 

Rain  ford  . 

.     755 

Eeade 

.      317,  476,  703 

Rains 

.    744 

Reader 

>      695, 755 

RaJnsborongh    . 

.    703 

Reading    .         , 

.     695 

Rainsborow 

.     703 

Readraonde 

.     353 

Raksford 

.    695 

Reagan 

823,  825 

Rait 

.    570 

Reale 

.    494 

Ralei£;li     . 

2 

5,  156,  502 

Reane 

.    770 

Ralestou  . 

.    513 

Reaper 

.      23 

Raly 

.    695 

Rebecourt 

.    494 

Ramage    . 

.    272 

Reberole   . 

.    494 

Rambaud 

.    494 

Rede 

.     690 

Rame 

.    494 

Reddy      . 

.     824 

Ramier 

.    494 

Eedferne 

.     703 

Ramoudon 

.    494 

Reding 

.     765 

Ramsden 

.     292 

Redington 

.     369 

Ramsey     . 

.    4: 

U, 695,  776 

Redman    . 

.      376.695 

Rariaule    . 

.     494 

Eedmond  17,  21,  317,  353.  356,  357,  360, 

Rancester 

.    377 

361,  362,  363,  364,  365,  36G, 367, 

Kaud 

.    49i,  703 

368,  369,  370,  376,  685,  808,  817, 

Randall     . 

.    703 

819 

Ran  dean  . 

.    494 

Rednionde 353 

Randolph 

.    703 

Redoutet 494 

Raue 

.    494 

Reed         ....      121,  494,  815 

Eanel 

.    494 

Reene 703 

Kankin     . 

.      23 

Reeves      .      284,  459,  484,  498,  755,  815 

Ransford  . 

695,  755 

Regan        .        .        .     570,  671,  776,  777 

Ranson 

.    690 

Regard 494 

Eaoul 

.    494 

Regis 476 

Eapillard 

.    494 

Regius 462 

Rapillart  . 

.    404 

Eegmerter 703 

Rapin  de  Thoyras 

.    476 

Rcgnaud 494 

Rappe 

.    494 

Regnauld 494 

Rasch 

.     180 

Regnier 494 

RatcIiflF     . 

.     703 

Reid         .        .        .      161,  550,  551,  817 

Ratcliffe    . 

.     462, 703 

Reigneir   .        .        .        .     "■'.        .    494 

Rath 

.    687 

Reilly       44,  671,"785,  824,  827,  828,  834 

Rathbrand 

.    703 

Eeily        .        .        .        .     '  .        .     116^ 

Eatbers     . 

273, 695 

Reimond 353 

Rathwell  . 

.    703 

Reiney 414 

Ratier 

.     494 

Reinsell 755 

Ratlin 

.     570 

Rely         ....     690,751,755 

Eavand     . 

.    494 

Remaina 353 

Ravart 

.    494 

Eembert 494 

Raveau     . 

.    494 

Eemon 353, 360 

Ravel 

.    494 

Remond 353 

Raven 

.      22 

Remound 353 

Ravenel    . 

.    494 

Romousseanx 494 

Rawcester 

.        .    377 

Remy 494 

Ravvdon  Hastings 

.     831 

Remyogton 520 

Eawerter 

.     685 

Renalls 459 

Eawson     . 

.     695, 755 

Renally 785 

Eay 

.    743 

Renaud     476,494 

Rayment . 

.,       .    703 

Eenaudin 495 

VOL.  II. 

3 

Y 

930' 


IKISH  PEDIGREES. 


Benaudit . 
Kenaudot. 
Kenault    . 
KeDaust    . 
Kenaut 
Kendall    . 
Eendlesham,  Lord 
Heneau 
Rende       . 
Kenie        . 
Kenne 
Benney    . 
Rennys     . 
Renolds    . 
Eenouard . 
Renu         . 
Renue 
Renvoize  . 
Reveil       . 
Revill 
Revole 
Rewdell    . 
Rey  . 
Reyly 
Reymond . 
Reynard   . 
Reynell    . 
Reynera    . 
Reynet     . 
Heynett    . 
Reynold    . 
Reynolds 
Reynou3  . 
Rezeou 
Rheinheart 
Rhemy     . 
Rian         . 
Ribald      . 
Ribault    . 
Riboleau  . 
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,  872, 

373,  393,  527,  695,  703,  755, 

834 

Riche 21,  462 

Richer      . 


Richford  , 
Richier  , 
Richion  . 
Eichman  . 
Richmond 
Richon 
Rickarda  . 
Ricketts  . 


495 
684 
462 
476 

22 
291 
476 

78 
312 


PAGE 

Riddell     ......      17 

Rider 570,  695 

Ridge 23 

Ridges 703 

Ridgewaie 610 

Ridgeway  ,      507,  508,  510,  520,  695 

Ridgway  ....     374,  755 

Rieutort 476 

Rigail 476,495 

Rigaud 476,  495 

Riley 610,  613 

Rime         .        .        .        .        .        .462 

Rinzy        .        .        .       : .        .     695,  755 

Riolet 495 

Eiordaa 815 

Riou 476,  495 

Ripere 476 

Rippingham 528 

Rirden      .        .        .        .        .        .771 

Risby 703 

Risley       .         .         .         .         .         .495 

Risteau     .        .        .        .        .        .    495 

Rival 476 

Rivand 495 

Rivard .495 

Rive 695 

Rivery      .......     476 

Rives 476 

Roach  .  .  .  .  .  22,  703 
Roache  ....  187,189,363 
Roane       ......       94 

fJobaia 495 

Robateau  .        .        .        .        •    495 

Robbins    ....    703,  826,  828 

Roberdeau 495 

Robert 495 

Roberts  242,  275,  526,  695,  703,  777 

Robertson  180, 185,  223,  224,  351,  529 
Robethon         ....    476,  495 

Robin 22,  495 

Robiueau 495 

Robinett 526 

Robins 438,  703 

Robinson  119,  179, 441,  695,  755,  832 
Roblot      ......      98 

Robrough 703 

Robson 4:^9 

Roch         .        .        .     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 

Rocheblave 476 


Rochebrunne 

Rocheford 

Rochei 

Rochelle  . 

Rocher 

Roches 


476 
690 
771 
476 
495 
476 


INDEX   OF  SIRNAMES, 


931 


PAGE 

PAGE 

Rochet     . 

.     458 

Ross         .        .      131,  141,  554,  829,  834 

Rochford         21,  226.  375,  684.  685,  686, 

Rosse        .... 

695,  755 

690,  695, 755,  757 

Rossel       .... 

.    771 

Rochforde 

.     686 

Rosseter 

377,  378 

Rochfort .        .      i: 

i4,  375,  671,  830,  834 

Rossetter         .... 

.    359 

Rochmount 

.     476 

Rossiguol         .... 

.    476 

Rocliffe    . 

.    337 

Rossinel   .... 

.    495 

Rodbeard 

.    703 

Rossiter    .... 

17,  377 

Roden 

.    567 

Rosslyn,  Countess  of 

.     462 

Rodenbuchec  . 

.    500 

Roswell    .... 

.    703 

Rodet       . 

.     495 

Roth         ....       1 

7,  648,  778 

Rodier     . 

.     495 

Rothe       .... 

.    379,808 

Rodman 

.    376,  377 

Rotheram 

.    755 

Rodriguez 

.     495 

Rotherham 

.    695 

Rodth       < 

.    684 

Rothwell 

.    328 

Rodulphs 

.    462 

Rotier       .... 

.    495 

Roe 

22,  367,  508,  515 

Rotlen      .... 

.    690 

Roebuck  . 

.     743 

Roucester 

.        .    377 

Roger 

.    476,  495 

Rougeart 

.    495 

Rogers      . 

570,  578,  703,  828 

Rough      .... 

.    476 

Rogue 

.    495 

Rougue     .... 

.    476 

Roissey     . 

.    495 

Roule        .... 

.    495 

Rokeby     . 

.     109 

Rouleau    .... 

.    496 

Rokesby  . 

.    109 

Roullies    .... 

.    462 

Rolain 

.    495 

Roulston  .... 

.     703 

Rolaa 

.    570 

Roumie     .... 

.     495 

Roland     . 

.    570 

Roumieu  .... 

.     476,  495 

Rolas 

.    495 

Round      .... 

.    703 

Role 

.    703 

Rouquet   .... 

.         .     476 

Rolfe 

-      55 

Rouse        .... 

.    476 

Rollan 

.    670 

Rouseau    .... 

.     495 

Rolland    . 

.    495 

Rousseau  .... 

.    495 

RoUeston 

.    510 

Roussel     .... 

.    476 

Rollin 

.    495,  570 

Rousselet  .... 

.    476 

Rollis 

.    495 

Roussell    .... 

.    495 

Rolls 

.    695 

Roussellet 

.    495 

Romaine 

.    476 

'Roussier   .... 

.    476 

Romat      . 

.    495 

Roussy      .... 

.    495 

Romien     , 

.    476 

Routaps    .... 

.    695 

Romilly    . 

.    476,  495 

Rouviere  .... 

.    476 

Romney,  Earl  of 

.    476 

Roux        .... 

.    495 

Ron 

.    476 

Roveile     .... 

.     690 

Rouan 

.     570 

Roviere     .... 

.    4V6 

Ronans     . 

.    684 

Rovins      .... 

.    703 

Ronayne  . 

.      117^134,570 

Row          .        .     684,  685,  6J 

0,  695,  703 

Rondart    . 

.    495 

Rowan      .        .        .        .14 

3,  241,  570 

Rondeau 

.    476,  495 

Rowdey    .... 

.    495 

Rondelet  . 

.    495 

Rowe        .... 

.    690 

Rontops   . 

.    448 

Rowell      .... 

.    695 

Rood 

.     815 

Rowlan     .... 

.    570 

Roos 

.695 

Rowland  .... 

.     462,  495 

Rooth 

21,  695,  755,  773,  775 

Rowley     .        23,  140,  570,  75 

5, 813,  834 

Roper 

.     238,  695 

Rowly      .       1  .        . 

.    695 

„      Ld.  Bait. 

.    755 

Rowncell  .... 

.    695 

Roquet     . 

.     495 

Roxburghe,  Duchess  of    . 

.    476 

Roquier    . 

.    495 

Roy          ....     4^ 

6,  495,  570 

Rorke 

.    671 

Royer        .... 

.    495 

Ros  . 

.    289 

Royley  .   .... 

.    703 

Rose 

94,  118,  476,  495,  500 

Rozet  He  Causse 

.    476 

Rosemond         . 

.    495 

Ruane       .... 

.    570 

Rosen 

.    476 

Rubatti    .... 

.    495 

932 


IRISH   PEDIGREES. 


Rucault 

Ruckee 

Rudder 

Rudkin 

Ruel 

Ru£fane 

Ruffiat 

Rugge 

Ruber 

Ruish 

Rumigny 

Rumney 

Rush 

Rushe 

Rushley 

Rusiat 

Russeler 


PAGE 

.     495 

.    500 

.     156 

.      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 


Rybott 

Ryder 

Rye 

Ryland 

Ryley 

Rymer 

Ryves 


Sabatier 

Sabatiea    . 

Sabattier  . 

Sabbatier . 

Sablannan 

Sacheverell 

Sacristie 

Sadleir 

Sadler 

Sage 

Sailly 

Saints 
„      Aignau 
,,      Aman 
,,      Etienne 
,,      Faste 
,,      Favet 
,,      Garmain 
,,      Maison 
„      Maurice 


381 


476 
.  476 
.  495 
.  520 
696,  755 
.  703 
.  671 
.  519 
.  703 
.  495 
.  834 
,671,  696, 


777,  78'5,  819,  822,  825 
.  495 
.  815 
.  32 
3&1,  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 

M  P^ 

, ,      Tenac 
„      York 

Sale 

SalfoEd      . 

Salingue   . 

Salkeld 

Sail 

Salle 

Sallway    . 

Sally 

Salmon 

Salmond   . 

Salnau 

Salomon    . 

Salter 

Salway 

Sambach  . 

Samon 

Sampson  . 

Samson 

Sancerre  . 

Sandall 

Sandars    . 

Saadell 

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 


17 


42, 


PAGE 

.  476 
.    495 

.  476 
.    476 

686,  690 

696,  757 
.    476 

150,  276 
.    684 

696,  757 
.  703 
.  476 
22,  703,  743 
.  476 
.    495 

476,  495 
.    696 

696,  757 
.    755 

476,  495 
.    277 

476,  495 
.    476 

696,  757 

.      71 

.    687 

.    703 

151,  696,  755 

096,  755 
90,  110,435,696,834 
.  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, 


638,  696,  703 


21,  80, 134,  378 


671,672,685,686 

772,  773,  776,  785,  808 

.  495 

.  495 

.  495 

.  495 

.  495 

.  476 

.  654 


INDEX  OF  SIRNAMES. 


933 


PAGE     , 

PAGE 

Saulnier    . 

.    495  1 

Scurlok    ....        89.  685.  686 

Saunders 

,                , 

.     162,  815 

S eager 

.    703 

Saunderson      .      , 

578,  69 

6,'757,  831,  834 

Seal 

.    743 

Saure 

.    476 

Seale 

.    703 

Saureau 

.    495 

Seau 

.    605 

Saurin 

71,  476,  495 

Sear 

.    703 

Sausoiu    , 

.     495 

Seare 

.    703 

Sautelle    . 

.    476 

Searle 

.    703 

SautrBau 

.    476 

Sedborongh 

.    611 

Sauvage  . 

.    459,  495 

Sedgewicke 

.    703 

Sauze 

.    495 

Seagrave  . 

690,  696,  757 

Savadge    . 

.       17,  241 

Seed 

.    703 

Savage        21,  23, 

341,  459, 672,  683,  687, 

Seeley 

.    827 

696,  767,  773,  834 

Seeny 

.    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  . 

.    495 

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 

Selyu 

.    462 

Schonburg 

.    495 

,  Semphill  . 

.     138 

Schozer     . 

.     495 

Senat 

.     496 

Schrieber 

.    495 

Sencha 

.    605 

Schut 

.    495 

Sena 

.    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 

Scourlock 

.    696 

Servant    . 

.      23 

Scout 

.    696,  755 

Servantes 

.    477 

Scovell     . 

,    416 

Setirin 

.    495 

Scriven    , 

.    141 

Seve 

.    477 

Scudamore 

.      55 

Severin 

.    496 

Sculley    . 

.    827 

Sevestre  . 

.    496 

Scully      . 

.*      346,  568,  815,  827 

Sexton*    . 

'21,  i 

22,  696,  744,  825 

Scurlog    . 

.    696,  755 

Seymour  . 

.      280,  696,  822 

Scurbck  . 

.    403,757 

SgaUen     . 

.    696 

tfL      O 

1 .   T_  T_:_i.  AUij 

:_  /^'Ci7,' 

*  Sexton :  In  Irish  thid  name  ia  O'Shisrain, 


934 


IRISH  PEDIGREES. 


Shackerly 
Shackleton 
Shakespeare 
Shakspeare 
Shane 
Shankey   . 
Shanley    . 
Shanly 
Shan D on   . 
Shapcote  . 
Sharman  . 
Sharp        , 
Sharpe 
Sharwell  . 
Shaw 

,,    Lefevre 
Shea 
Sheafe 
Sheale 
Sheares 


PAGE 

55 
*     441,442 

.   "    .    703 
.    703 
.     696, 757 
.    815 
129,  774,  809 
.     672,815 
.      531, 562 
.    435 
.    687 
,        .        .743 
.    116 
.    459 
21,  373,  439,  570 
.    477 
134,  190,  570,  785,  815 
.    703 
.    516 
.    703 


Shee  16,  613,  648,  672,  674,  684,  696,  771, 

785 
.    578 
....    685 
.     696,  703,  757 
.    229 
,    785 
181,  434,  645,  648,  809 
.      672,  674,  096,  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   . 

Shore 


703 
.  824 
.  832 
.  687 
.  305 
.  696 
516,  822 
.  315 
.  507 
.  684 
.  703 
.  645 
.  496 
.  23 
.  23 
.  507 
.  263 
.  458 
54,  696 


PAGE 

Shortal     . 

21,187 

Shortall   .        .17, 

86,  174.  696,  771,  785 

Shorten    . 

.     162 

Shortt       . 

.     632, 703 

Shroppie   . 

.    496 

Shuldham 

.    832 

Shuler      . 

,    274,275 

Shunewire 

.    507 

Shurloc     . 

.    683 

Shurtis     . 

.    703 

Shute 

280, 703 

Shuttlesworth 

.     477 

Shuttleworth    . 

.    703 

Shy  . 

.    743 

Shyly        . 

.    672 

Sibbs 

.    703 

Sibley 

.     703 

Sibourg    . 

.    477 

Sibron 

-    496 

Sibthorp  , 

.    462 

Sibthorpe 

.       43, 696 

Sicard 

.    462 

Sich^ 

.    477 

Sidney 

!     250,  it 

3,  696,  757 

Seigler 

.    496 

Sieurin 

.    496 

Siggins      . 

.    696 

Siginies     . 

.    685 

Sigourney 

.    496 

Silliard      . 

696,  755 

Silloby      . 

.    703 

Silver 

'.     6S 

6,  744,  755 

Silvester  . 

.    477 

Silvestre  . 

477,  496 

Simcock   . 

.    755 

Simens 

.    696 

Simeon     . 

.    496 

Simon 

.    605 

Simonds    . 

.    69S 

Simouneau 

.    496 

Simmonds 

.    119 

Simpson           29,  29 

3,  371,394,  396,397, 

41 

2,  414,  449;  496.  538, 

.557,  703, 

Sir  J.  Y. 

.        .        .    477 

Sinclair            71,  2 

35,  287,  389,  390,  561 

Sing 

.    696 

Singer 

.      22,  569 

Singleton 

.      44,  140 

Sinnock   . 

.     696 

Sinnot 

.      390, 696,  757 

Sinnott    .        .        ] 

L7,  344,  390,  391,  672 

Sinot 

.    696.  771 

Sion 

.    496 

Siree 

.    373 

Sirr 

.      23,  644 

Sirridan   . 

.       .    771 

SisoUes    . 

.        .    477 

Six   . 

.    743 

Sizer 

.    824 

Skeffington 

.'     125,  831,  834 

Skelly       . 

. 

.    828 

INDEX  OF  SIRNAMES. 


PAGE 

Skelton     .       .      391,694,696,757,776 

Skene 175 

Skeret 21 

Skerret 17 

Skerrett 555 

Skevington       .        .        .     69G,  755,  757 

Skidder 684 

Skiddy      .        .         17,21,371,096,808 

Skinner 703 

Skippon 703 

Skipwith  ....    392,  696 

Skrenshaw 703 

Skrimshawe     .        .         .        .        ,     703 

Slabert 69G 

Slattery 672 

Slaughter         ....      93,  337 

Sleeper 507 

Sleigh 703 

Slingesby  ....     136,  696 

Slobert 696 

Slow 743 

Smailholme 612 

Small 22,  39 

Smart        .        .        .        .    477,496,815 

Smelhome 512 

Smerwick 17 

Smithes 685 

Smiles 450,  497 

Smiter 703 

Smith  23,  45,  48,  49,  67,  97,  120,  128, 
143,  207,  248,  294,  392,  393, 
458,  496,  528,  651,  085,  096, 
703,  755,  757,  815,  823,  827, 
828,  830,  834 

477 

682 

.    696,  755 

165 

685 

17,  44,  46,  82,  356,  373,  393, 
608,  812,  815,  829,  834 
Smytho  ....  .  163,477,832 
Snee         .        ,        .        .     ~  .        .819 

Snell 477,  703 

Snelling 703 

Sneyd 280,  834 

Snipe 22 

Snodgrass 243 

Snow        .  22,  23,  274,  393,  703,  744 

Soal .        .        .     ~  .        .        .        .22 

Soame 703 

Sodgrove 690 

Sohnms    .        .        .        .        .        .496 

Soignoa  496 

Solegre 477 

Solly 477 

Solon 496 

Solsted 703 

Somers 696,  819 

Sonegat 496 

Soatall 685 


„    Rev.  S 
Smithe 
Smithsby 
SmoUet    . 
Smothes  . 
Smyth 


Sotherland 

Sotie 

Sotton 

Souberan 

Souchet    . 

Soufflet    . 

Souhier    . 

Soulart    . 

Soulegre  . 

Soulhard 

Soulign^  . 

Soullard  . 

Soumain  de  Valliere 

Soureau    . 

South 

Southcott 

Southwell 

Southwoth 

Souverain 

Soux 

Sowden 

Sowthwell 

Soy 

Soyer 

Sozze 

Spaight 

Spalding 

Sparke 

Sparks 

Sparling 

Sparrow 

Speaker 

Spear 

Speer 


Speere 

Speers 

Speller 

Spence 

Spencer 

Spenser 

,,      Poeta 
Sperling 
Spillaan 
Spillaine 
Spiller 
Spilman 
Spincks 
Spinks 
Sponser 
Spotswood 
Sprat 
Spread 
Sprigge 
Spring 
Springer 
Springett 
Spuroton 
Squire 
Stack 
„    de  Crotto 


PAGE 

.    776 

.    496 

.    690" 

.    496 

.    477 

.    496 

.    496 

.     496 

477,  49Q 

.    477 

.    477 

477,  496 

.    477 

.    496 

690,  096,  703,  744 

374,  096 

696,  755,  757,  832 

.     508 

.     459 

.     496 

531,  703 

.     696 

.     459 

.     496 

.    496 

431,  696,  7 "5 

.     381 

.    6G6 

.    815 

.     500 

22,  440,  703,  776 

.      22 

.     395 

371,  394,  395,  398,  101,  415, 

^16,  561 

.    394 

.     394 

.     703 

.    398 

.    672,  817 

55,  319,  696,  703 

.    757 

.    496 

.    570 

.    670 

.    458 

.    453 

397 

294,  395,  397,  398,  449 

.    696 

93,  183,  696 

.      22 

.    320 

.    342 

22,  370,  408,  634,  696,  703,  743 

.      22,  703 

.    703 

.    703 

.      22,  703 

17,  23,  186,  243,  785 

,        .        .    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      .        .        .        .        .    696 

Staine 704 

St.  Amandus 757 

Stample 496 

Standish 704 

Stane 399 

Stanford 72,  544 

Stanhop C96, 755 

Stanhope 280 

Stanhowe  .....  510 
Stanihurst  .  685,  686, 690,  696,  757 
Stanley  151,  161,  162,  193  194,  496,  502, 
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  gi 

Stedde      . 

Stedderma 

Steede 

Steel 

Steele 

Stegar 

Stehelin 

Stein 

Steming 

Stennett 

Stephen 

Stephens 

Stephenson 

Sterel 

Sterling 

Stern 

Stevens 

Stevenson 

Steward 

Stewart  38,  44,  1 1 
308,  340 
477,  508 


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 
1,  130,  134,  139,  235, 
378,  389,  400,  414, 
512,  513,  516,  556, 


636,  637,  757,  831,  834 


Stewart-Hanna 
„  Moore 
St.  George 
St.  Gruy 
St.  Hill 
Stillman 
Stint 
Stipe 
Stisted 
Stith 
St.  John 


86,  500,  507, 

St.  Jnlien  de  Malacare 
St.  Laurence        7,  21, 

St.  Lawrence  420,  C85, 

St.  Ledger 

St.  Leger        349,  476, 

St.  Marie  . 

St.  Maurice 

St.  Michael 

Stock 

Stockdale 

Stockdall 

Stocke 

Stocker 

Stockey 

Stockton 

Stoddart 

Stofiford 

Stoke 

Stoker 

Stokes 

Stokey 

St.  Omer  . 

Stone       .         23,'*97, 

Stoney 

Stony 

Stopfer 

Stopford 

Story 

Stoughton 

Stowe 

Stowell 

St.  Paul 

St.  Puy 

Stradford 

Strafford 


Strahan 

Strang 

Strange 

Strangewaien 

Strangewaics 

Strangways 

Strangwick 

Stratford  . 

Stratton   . 

Straugh    . 

Straw 


Countess  of 


PAOB 

.    656 

.    830 

393,  096,  755,  834 

.    476 

.    704 

.    815 

.  •     .    704 

.  704 
.  272 
.    534 

513,  636,  638,  684 

696,  704 

495 

128,  238,  24i,  296, 

318,  563,  634,  767 

690,696,745,772, 

831 

-     159,  500,  785 

526,  051,  685,831 
.  476 
.  476 
462,  686 
.  684 
.  341 
.  696 
.  704 
.  458 
.  496 
.  289 
.  231 
.  696 
.  757 
.       77,  458,  704 

685,  687,  690, 757 
.  496 
.    556 

196,  496,  509,  704 
.  669 
.  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 
.  090 
.  690 
.  436,  830 
.  704 
.  5Q7 
.   23 


INDEX  OF  SIRNAMES. 


937 


Streing     . 
Strettle     . 
Strickland  56, 
Stringer    . 
Stfitch      . 
Stromezer 
Strong 
StroDgbone 
Strongman 
Stroude    . 
Strowd 
Strowde    . 
St.  Ruth  . 
Strype      . 
St.  Sauveur 
St.  Touben 
Stuart 
Stubber    . 
Stubbins  . 
Stubba      . 
Sturdivant 
Sturdy 
Sturgeon  . 
Sturges     . 
Sturmy 
Style 

Subremont 
Sudoprine 
Suelling    . 
Suflfren 
Sugrue 
Siiige 
Suire 
Suirlock    . 


PACE 

.     496 

.     120 

106,150,276,290,704,776 

.    270 

21,  202,  445,  696 

.    442 

22,  696 

17,  696,  757 

.      22 

.    704 

.    696 

696,  755 

.    229 

.     462 

.    476 

.    757 

394,  414,  513,  672,  696,  755 


704 

.  704 
30,  32 

.  96 

.  704 

.  22 

.  526 

.  704 

.  23 

.  477 

.  757 

.  704 

.  459 

.  325 

.  158 

.  496 

.  690 


SulUvan  56,  117,  326,  811,  815,  817,  818, 

824 

Sully 459 

Summer 

Sumner 

Sumpter 

Sunagh 

Suppell 

Supple 


Sureau 

Surville 

Surley 

Sutherland 

Suttie 


.    743 

'.    704 

.    704 

.    570 

.     683 

17,  22,  169,  672 

*  .    496 

.    496 

.    743 

636,  645 

.    477 


Sutton       17,  21,  119,  358,  363,  369,  375, 

401,  402,  685,   686,  690,  704, 

■^57,  809 

Suyre 496 

Swaine 685 

Swallow 22,272 

Swan 23,  704 

Swanny 570 

Swanton 651 

Swarth 690 

Swase 200 

Swayle 270 

Sweeney  ....      44,  367,  819 
VOL.  U. 


Sweeny     . 

Sweete 

Sweetman 

Sweltzer   . 

Sweteman 

Swettenhamj 

Swift 

Swimmer 

Swiney 

Swinnicke 

Switzer 

Sylvester 

Sylvestre 

Symeon 

Symona 

Synnot 

Synnott 

Synot 

Synott 

Syntall 

Syran 


Taafe 

TaafiFe  17,  63,  403,  404, 

Tabare 

Ta'bart      . 

Tabor 

Tacher 

Tadourdin 

Tadourneau 

Taffe 

Tahourdin 

Tailbois    . 

Tailleboia 

Taillefer   . 

Taillet      . 

Tailor 

Tailour 

Talbot  17.  21,  66,  80. 

363,  364,  369, 

462,610,  611, 

686,  690,  696, 

775, 

„     of  Malahide 

Talbott     . 

Talboys    . 

Talcher     . 

Tallan 

Tallant    . 

Tallemant 

Tallon      . 

Talmarch 

Talon 

Talvace    . 

Tame 

Tamesley 

Tancard    . 

Tanclory  . 

Tandy      . 

Tankard  . 


PAGE 

116,651,654,  785 
.  704 
174,  672 
.  507 
.  685 
.  436 
36,  569 
.  22 
.  44 
.  704 
.  500 
.  103 
477,  496 
.  275 
.  704 
.    685 

358,  378,  391,  672 
.  391 
.  17 
.  704 
.      81 

21,  696 

431,  508,  520,  563, 

653,  757,  809,  832 

.    496 

.    496 

.    704 

.    496 

.    496 

.    496 

.    687 

.    477 

.    102 

.    459 

.    49ft 

.    496 

511,685,  696,757 

.     696, 755 

161,  182,  269,  318, 

405,  406,  424,  425, 

612,  613,  672,  685, 

771.  772,  773,  774, 

784,  785,  809,  832 

.    611 

519,  639,  644,  648 

,    459 

.    690 

.    757 

696,  755 

.    477 

17,  401,  686,  687 

.        .    696 

.    690 

.    430 

.    743 

.    451 

.    686 

.    690 

44,  545,  651 

105,  155,  696,  757 

3  z 


938 


IRISH   PEDIGREES. 


PAGE    , 

PAGE 

TankerviUe 347   | 

Tessoni^re 477 

Tanqueray 

.     496 

Testard 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 

Tattler 500 

Tarlton 

.     704 

Teulon 477,  496 

Tarpy 

.     670 

Thaveau 496 

Tarrant 

.    704 

Thauvet 496 

Tartarin  . 

.     496 

Thelwal 696 

Tartla 

.     704 

Thercot 496 

Tassin 

.    477 

Theron 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 

Thiboust      • 496 

Taylor    17,  21,  56,  66,  82,  135,  164,  283, 

Thierry     .        .        .        .        .        .496 

406,  407,  456,  526,  690,  696, 

,,      de  Sabonnierea     .        .        .    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,  496,  696,  704 

Telles 

.    496 

Thomeaur 496 

Tellier 

.    496 

Thomeur 496 

Telling 

696,  757 

Thompson        .  82,  96,  243, 340, 393,  435, 

Tellynge 

.    690 

441, 696y  704,  755 

Telyn 

, 

.    690 

Thomson 23 

Telyng     , 

.    690 

Thoreaby 52 

Telynge 

.    690 

Thorins     ......     498 

Temple 

. 

.    477 

Thorn 818 

Temple          477,  496,  544,  545,  583,  811, 

Thornborough 150 

696,  704,  757,  832 

Thornburie 704 

Tenant 704 

Thornhill         ....    423,  424 

Tench        .               22,  122,  C96, 755,  835 

Thornton           .        .       27,352,696,825 

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    .        .        .    156,  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         ....    072,  696 

Tessereau 

.    496 

Titshburne 704 

'Tefidet    . 

. 

.    496 

Ticknee .704 

INDEX   OF  SIRNAMES. 


OOu 


PAGE 

PAGE 

Tiel 496   1 

Topham    . 

.     696,755 

Tiercelin  . 

.     49G 

Torin 

.    496 

Tiernan    , 

.     570 

Torpie 

.    477 

Tierney     . 

.    570 

Torpy 

.    570 

TifiFen       . 

.     704 

Torran 

.    690 

Tiffin 

.    696 

Torrent     . 

.      22 

Tighe 

7,  287,  570,  834 

Torrey 

.    827 

Tilden      . 

.    306 

Torriano    . 

.    477 

Tillaslye   . 

.    704 

Torquet     . 

.    496 

Tillesly     . 

.        .     184 

Tostin 

.    496 

Tillett       . 

.    704 

Totin 

.    496 

Tilliol       . 

.    289 

Toto 

.     69G 

Tillon        . 

.    496 

Toton 

.    49G 

Tilsley      . 

.     704 

Tottenham 

.     285, 836 

Tilson       . 

.      23 

Toubin      . 

.    672 

Timbs 

.    407 

Touchar    . 

.    477 

Timlin      , 

.     683 

Touchart  . 

.     496 

Timms 

.    407 

Touchey    . 

.    816 

Tims 

.    407 

Tough       . 

.        .        .    477 

Tinel 

.    477 

Toulchard 

,    496 

Tinell 

.    477 

TouHion    . 

.    496 

Tink 

.    69G 

Toupelin  . 

.    477 

Tinton 

.        .    822 

Toui-ay 

.    496 

Tipbaine 

.    496 

Tourneiir  , 

.    496 

Tipper 

.     686 

Tournier  . 

.        .        .    477 

Tipping 

.    704 

Tournour 

.    832 

Tiran 

.     496 

Tourteloa 

.    496 

Tirand      . 

.     49G 

Tourton     . 

.    496 

Tirel 

.    496 

Tousaint  . 

.    496 

Tirrel 

.    757 

Toiisseaume 

.    496 

TirrcU    408.  409,  410,  521,  682,  685,  686, 

Toutaine  . 

.     496 

69G,  755 

Touthet    . 

.    696 

Tirries      .        .        .        .        ,        .684 

Touvois    . 

.    496 

Tiny 

.    696 

Tovilet  des  Roches  . 

.    462 

Tisdall 

.     420 

Tovillett   . 

.    496 

Tisfanny 

.    638 

Tower 

.       22,  184 

Tissier 

.     486 

Towers 

.      696, 755 

Tixier 

.    496 

Towne 

.    704 

Toal 

.    815 

Townesend 

.     704 

Toben 

.     690, 757 

Townley   .        .      286, 

554,  696,  704,  757 

Tobie-Ros?at 

.    477 

Townly    , 

.    696 

Tobin  21,  187, 192,  410,  411,  648,684,  69G, 

Townsend           31,  99, 

134,  392,  704,  835 

775,816 

Towse 

.704 

Tobing 672 

Toxtell      . 

.    696,  755 

Todd 

.      121,411,570 

Tracey 

.    300,  822,  832 

ToflFey 

.    570 

Tracy 

156,  317,  757,  817 

Toft 

.    704 

Trafford    , 

.      23 

Toby 

.    072 

Trant        .        .          !■; 

^21,610,  672,  774 

Tolan 

.     570 

Trapaud    . 

.    477 

Toland 

.     570, 609 

Trapps 

.    776 

Toler 

'.     2 

S8,  696,  755,  834 

Traps 

.    776 

Tombe 

.     420 

Travernier 

.    477 

Tomilson 

.    819 

Travers     28,  153,  490 

684,  690,  696,  757 

Tomlia 

.     683 

Traverse  , 

.     825 

Tonard 

.    496 

Traversier 

.    496 

Tone 

.      87 

Traviss 

.        .        .    477 

Tonnelier 

.     459 

Trayle      . 

.     612 

Tonson 

.    832 

Treacy 

.    300 

Toogood 

.     458, 744 

Treassey  . 

.    300 

Toole 

*      395, 412,  690,  775 

TrefFroy    . 

.    462 

Toomey 

.    604 

Treiber     , 

.        ,        .    496 

940 


IRISH  PEDIGREES. 


] 

PAGE 

PAGE 

Trelavmey 

. 

704 

Turnbull  .        .        .-       .        .        .272 

Tremmet  .... 

696,  757 

Turner     22,  88,  116,  131,  158,  236,  438, 

Trench      .        .        .      425, 

459 

462 

835 

459,  477,  590,  685,  686,  704,  816, 

Trenchard 

, 

704 

827 

Trend raught     . 

776 

Turpin 556 

Trevedyn 

. 

757 

Turquand . 

477,  496 

Trevellian 

508 

Turria 

.    477 

Trevigar  .... 

. 

496 

Turst 

.    496 

Tieville    .... 

. 

496 

Turtle 

.    442 

Trevor      .... 

508, 

696 

,831 

Turvin 

.    510 

„     Viscount  Dangan 

757 

Tute 

.    686 

Treyanyon 

. 

776 

Tutel 

.    496 

Trezevant         . 

95 

Tutty 

.    704 

Ti'lbert      .... 

496 

Tuyt 

.    690 

Trible       .... 

496 

Tweedy    . 

.     150 

T.'-iboudet  Demainbray    . 

477 

Twigg 

.      23,  416 

Trigan      .... 

. 

496 

Twisdin    . 

.    696 

Triller       .... 

. 

496 

Twist 

.    696 

Trillet       .... 

496 

Tydd 

116,  835 

Trimlett  .        .        .        • 

. 

704 

Tyler 

.    704 

Trimmer  .... 

• 

22 

Tylesby    . 

.    696 

Trinder     .... 

610,  774 

Tylling      . 

.    696 

Trinquand 

. 

496 

Tym 

.    704 

Triplet      .... 

704 

Tynberg   . 

.      88 

TViplett    .... 

. 

704 

Tyndall     . 

.    696,  757 

Triquet      .... 

477, 496 

Tyr 

.    690 

Tiistan     .... 

. 

496 

Tyrel 

.      21 

Tristram  .... 

165 

Tyrell        . 

.     40 

8,  651,  672 

Trittan     .... 

. 

496 

Tyrone 

.    835 

Troady      .... 

. 

685 

Tyrrel      . 

.    437 

Trollop      .... 

757 

TyrreU      18,  376,  408,  409,  696,  773,  816 

Ti-oth        .        ... 

, 

696 

Trotman  .... 

. 

704 

Udel 477 

Trott        '.        .        .        . 

. 

755 

Ulmack 611 

Trouchin  .... 

, 

477 

Umfry 683 

Troussaye 

. 

477 

Unacks 684 

Trout         .... 

. 

22 

Underwood       .        .      287,696,704,755 

Troy          .... 

, 

17 

Uniack 772 

Truffet      .... 

, 

477 

Uniacke 835 

Trumbull 

. 

549 

TJnton 280 

Truateen  .... 

696 

Upham 413 

Try           .... 

. 

743 

Upton       ....    696,  757,  832 

Tryon        .... 

. 

4G2 

Ure 743 

Tuchet     .... 

511 

,757 

Uriel 757 

Tucker      .... 

71, 

140, 704 

Uriell 696 

Tucket      .... 

696 

Ursin 462 

Tudert      .... 

496 

Ursulbaugtf 500 

Tue           .... 

690 

Usher        .         .        24,  634, 696,  755,  757 

Tuffenaile 

704 

Ussher      .        .        32,  425,  683, 685.  690 

Tuit          .... 

690, 

696 

757 

Uxbridge,  Countess  of      .        .        .    477 

Tuite        .    17,  18,  21,  412 

682 

768 

,773 

Tuley       .... 

496 

Vabre 490 

Tullier      .... 

462 

Vaillant    . 

.    496 

Tally        .         .        .      696, 

75*7, 

771 

777 

Vaille 

.    496 

Tulon        .... 

496 

Vale 

.    684 

Tunbridge 

704 

Valens 

.    342 

Tunstall    .... 

42 

Valentine 

.     606,  704 

Turbington 

704 

Valet 

.    496 

Turgia       .... 

704 

Valiancy  . 

464,  583,  753 

Turk         .... 

757 

Valleau    , 

.    4P7 

Turlington 

704 

VaUett     . 

. 

.    497 

INDEX  OF  SIRNAMES. 


941 


Valpy 

PAGE 
462 

Valsery     . 

.        .        .        :        .    477 

Vance      30,  395,  414,  415,  416,  417.  449. 

557 

Van  Dale 

454 

Vaudeleur 

.  f  454,  835 

Vanderhulsfc 

,    497 

Vanderhumeke 

D 

.    497 

Vandemedon 

.    497 

Van  Deure 

.    497 

Vane 

.      22 

VanHatte 

.    497 

Van  Hattem 

.    497 

Vanhomrigh 

.    454 

VanHuls  . 

.    497 

Van  Lauder 

.    462 

Van  Lesterah 

.    497 

Vanneck  . 

.    831 

Vannes 

.    497 

Vans 

.      414,  41 

5,  417,  512 

Van  Somer 

.    497 

Vare 

.     497 

Vareille     . 

.    497 

Vareilles  . 

477, 497 

Varenques 

.    477 

Varine 

.     497 

Varveer    . 

.     454 

Varyoge   . 

.    672 

Vashon 

!        !     46 

>2,  477,  497 

Vassal 

.    704 

Vassall 

.    497 

Vasselot  . 

.    477 

Vasson 

.    462 

Vatable    . 

.    497 

Vatier 

.    497 

Vattelet   ; 

.    497 

Vattemare 

.    497 

Vaucliie    . 

.    497 

Vaucquet . 

.    497 

Vaudrey   . 

.    776 

Vaughan  284,  4 

25,508,516,672,696,704, 

757,  831 

Vaurigaud 

.    497 

Vanry 

•        •        • 

.    477 

Vautier     . 

, 

477,  497 

Vautille    . 

. 

.    497 

Vauvelle  . 

,        ,        , 

.    497 

Vauville  . 

•        • 

461,462 

Vazeille    . 

• 

.    477 

Veal 

•        •        • 

.    696 

Vebron 

. 

.    477 

Veel . 

.        •        . 

.    497 

Veldon      , 

684,  685,  69 

0,  696,  757 

Venables  . 

. 

.     400 

Venalini   . 

•        •        • 

.     453 

Venner 

•        •        • 

.    704 

Vennor     . 

•         •        • 

.     704 

Ventura    . 

•        •        • 

'       .    381 

Verangle  . 

•        •'        • 

.    477 

Vercheres 

J 

.    477 

Verdchamp 

. 

. 

.    477 

Verdelle 

Verdefcty 

Verdier 

Verdois 

Verdon 

Vere 

Vereker 

Verey 

Verger 

Verhope 

Verigny 

Verit 

Verling 

Verlon 

Vermilion 

Verner 

Vernevil 

Verney 

Vernezobre 

Vernon  102, 140; 

Vernous 

Vernun 

Verny 

Verselyn 

Vert 

Vertinpoute 

Vertroven 

Vesanc^ 

Vesansay 

Vesey 

Vesiau 

Vesse 

Vestien 

Veure 

Veymar 

Vial 

Vialars 

Vialers 

Vialla 

Vicar 

Vickars 

Vickenburg 

Vickers 

Vicouse  de 

Vidal 

Videau 

Viel 

Viet 

Vievar 

Vignault 

Vigue 

Vignier 

Vignoles 

Vignon 

Vigor 

Vilas 

Villars 

Villebois 

Villebonne 

Villeneusne 

Villeplait 


PAoa 
.  477 
.  497 
.  477 
.  497 
21,  672,  687,  690,  696,  757 
.  497 
.  835 
.  473 
.  497 
.  497 
.  497 
.  497 

226,  369 
.  226 
.  477 
23,  835 
.  462 
.  832 

477,  497 
417,418,419,120,696,704 
.  497 
.  696 
.  477 
.  453 
.  489 
.  102 
.  454 
.  477 
•  477 
696,  757,  831,  835 
.  477 


la  Court 


.  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 

.  478 

.  497 
817,818,819 


942 


IRISH  PEDIGREES. 


Villepontoux 

Villette 

ViUier 

Villiers 

Villotte 

Vilmisson 

Vim  are 

Vincent 

Viner 

Vines 

Vipont 

Virasel 

Viroot 

Visage 

Vivena 

Vivian 

Vivier 

Voice 

Voier 

Voileau 

Vollier 

Vome 

VonBlume 

Vorer 

Vosey 

Voster 

Vouche 

Vouliart 

Vourion 

Vrigneau 

Vrigno 

Vuclas 

Vye 

"Wadden 

Wadding 

Waddinge 

Waddington 

AVade 

"Wafer 

Waffer 

Wagenar 

Waggett 

Waggstaffe 

Waguer 

Wagstaffe 

Wake 

Wakefield 

Wakely 

Wakley 

Walcot 

Walcotb 

Waldo 

Waldoe 

Waldron 

Wale 

Wales 

Walford 

Walke 

Walker  23,  38, 


PAGE 

.  497 

.  497 
497,  638 
90,  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,  097 
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 


Walls 
Wallys  , 
Walmsley 
Walpole 
Walsh 


45 
697,  755 
.  704 
442 


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 

Walstenholme 

Walter 

Walters 

Waltis 

Walton 

Walts 

Wanchop 

Wand 

Wandesford 

Wandeaforde 

Wandford 

Warburton 

Warcup 

Ward 


109,697,  757 
.    462 
84,  370,  704 
59,  370,  672,  684 
.    497 
.    275 
.    816 
.    648 
.    697 
21,  292,  697 
.    484 
.     374,  697 
.     697.  835 
27G 


98,  288,  340,  427,  497,  583,  672, 
697,  755,  816,  8;i0,  835 
Warde      ....     114,511,829 

Warden 704 

Warden 697 

Ware      142,  239,  246,  248,  497,  583,  602, 
651,  690,  097,  755,  757 

Waren 21 

Waring    ....     432,  440,  441 

Waringe 432 

Warner 704,826 

Warren  18,  31,  48,  49,  51,  114,  12G,  275, 
296,  315,  31G,  302,  428,  430,  431, 
432,  433,  434,  435,  436,  437,  438, 
527,  612,  613,  648,  651,  68G,  C90, 
697,  704,  74G,  755, 757,  772,  810. 
816 

Warrene 276 

Warrick 97 

Warring   .        .         .        .        .     432, 704 


IKDEX  of  SIENAilES. 


943 


Warringe 

"Wartoa    . 

VVaryng    . 

Washington 

Wasp 

Wassold    . 

Waterhouse 

Waters 

Waterton 

Watkina  , 

Watoa      . 

Wata 

Watson     59,  96, 


Watt 

Watters    . 
Watts 

Webb     158,  189. 
438,  440, 


"Webster 

■Wedlock 

W^eeks 

Weir 

Welch 

Weld 

Welden 

Weldon 

Welles 

Wellesley 


94, 
,124, 


Welleslie  . 
Wellesly  . 
Wellisle  . 
Wellisley 
Wells  . 
Wellysley 
Wellysly  . 
Welpley  , 
Welsh  . 
Wems 
Wemys 
Wenman  . 
Wentworth 
Were 
Weseley  . 
Wesely 
Wesley  .  126, 
West  131,  295, 
Westby  , 
Westenra 
Western  . 
Westgate  . 
Westhorp 
Westhrop 
"^Veston  . 
AVestrow  . 
Wetherall 
Wetherell 
Wettenhall 


PAGE 

.    685 

.    690 

.    432 

24,  92,  96 

.    743 

.    690 

251,  697.  704,  757 

21,  447,  458,  704, 824 

•    704 

59,  704 

.    685 

.      59 

243,  428,  439,  443,  649, 

697,  704,  755 

.      23 

.       \        ,        .    447 

.        .        .    704 

.    704 

239,  271,  278,  388,  404, 

441, 452,  544,  704,  824, 

825 

.    704 

.    744 

.    704 

22,  458 

355, 835 

.    3G6 

.    697 

462,  526,  697,  755,  757 

.     130,690 

126,  127,  148,  171,  443, 

683,  697,  757 

.    690 

.    690 

.    690 

.    690 

311,704 

.    690 

.    690 

818,  819 

683,  755 

697,  755 

.    835 

697,  704,  757,  832 

^3,  292,  298,  697,  755 

.    690 

.    755 

.    697 

148,686,  690,831,835 

697,  704,  744,  755,  757 

.    835 

.     G97 

.    478 

.    697 

697,  755 

.    697 

374,  697 

.    704 

697,  757 

.    697 

.    772 


Welsch 
Whale 


PAGE 

781 
743 


Wharton  110,  277,  636,  638,  697,  704,  755 

Wheatley 704 

Wheeler    ....     385,  697,  755 

Wheildon 462 

Whelan     .        .        .'        .        .       32,672 
Whethell  .        .        ,        .     697,757 

Whisker    .......    743 

Whitaker 478 

Whitcombe 7U4 

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,  685,  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 

Whittingham 

Whitty 

Whyllin 

Whyte 

Wibrants 

Wicart 

Wickham 

Wiclife 

Wicora 

Wicomb 

Wicombe 

Wideville 

Wigate 

Wight 

Wilceas 

Wilcocks 

Wilcoksoa 

Wilcox 

Wild 

Wilde 

Wildigos 

Wildnige , 

Wiley 

Wilkens 

Wilkea 


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      . 

Wilkina    . 

Wilkinehaw 

Wilkinsoa 

Wilks 

Willaume 

VVilleby    , 

Willet       . 

Willett     . 

William    . 

Williamis 

WilliarriS 

Williamson 

WilliDgtoa 

Willis       . 

Willoughby 

Willshire 

Wilisoa    . 

Wilmot 


PAGE 

.    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 


Wilson 

Wilten      . 

Wind 

Windele 

Windham 

Windsor    . 

Winewood 

Wingfeild 


Viscount  Athlone 


757 


23,  40,  65,  94,  119,  364,  424. 
478,  704,  822,  835 
.  497 
.  744 

.  758 

.  785,  829 

.  229,697 

704 

697 


Winifield         .        .      507,515,697,832 
,,        Viscount  .        .        .757 

Winkly 704 

Winslow 446 

Winsor 497 

Winspeare 704 

Winstone 704 

Winter    ....        22,  697,  743 
Winterbotham  .        .        .        .820 

WirraU 511 

Wise        .       358,  360,  672,  684,  697,  757 

Wisehart 512 

Wiseheart        .        .        .        .512,  G72 
Wiseman  .        .        .      381,  402,  690 

Witham 697,  704 

Wither 22 

Withern 704 

Withers 94,  95 

Wodenham       .        .        .        .697,  755 

Wodinge 683 

Wogan        18,  21, 155,  403,  447,  648,  672. 

686,  690,  697,  755,  757,  773, 

785,  810 

Wolf 22,  743 

Wolfe       .        463,  556,  704,  829,  832,  835 

Wolff 162 

V/ollaston 704 

Woll:-y 701 

Wollock 785 

Wolseley 361,  638 

Wolverstou       ,        .        .    418,  697,  755 


Wolverton 

Wood 

Woodcock 

Woodcocke 

Wooddcron 

Woodcry 

Woodfall 

Woodfell 

Woodford 

Woodgate 

Wood  head 

Woodhouse 

Wood  ley  . 

Woodlock 

Woodlocke 

Woodman 

Woodroffe 

WoodruflFe 

Woods 

Woodward 

Wooley    . 

Woolnough 

Woolsey 

Worfop     . 

Wormelnayton 

Worsara   . 

Worsop    . 

Worth      . 

Worthington 

Wotton    . 

Woulfe      . 

Wray 

Wren 

Wrenchy 

Wright      . 

Writer 

Wrythe     . 

Wrytle     . 

Wyan 

Wyberg    . 

Wybone    . 

Wybrants 

Wycomb  . 

Wycombe 

Wyes 

Wylie 

Wymer     . 

Wyndham 

Wynn 

Wynne 

Wynnell   . 

Wyrall      . 

Wvrrall     . 

W'ysc 

Yard 

Yates 

Yeates 

Yelverton 

Yescombe 

Yoe  . 


PAGE 
.         .       21 
462,  704,  835 
22,  704,  743 
.     704 
.    497 
.      5a 
.    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 
22,  94,  254,  418,  704 
.    600 
.    697 
.    757 
.    704 
.    291 
.    462 
448, 697,  755 
.    697 
690,  697,  757 
.    690 
.    820 
.    704 
.    497 
.     638,  832 
227,  281,  283,  478,  835 
.    777 
.    687 
.    511 
18,21,358 


.  704 
.  704 
418,  704 
.  832 
.  32 
.    263 


INDEX    OF   SIRNAMES. 


Yoes 263 

You 497 

Yoult 497 

Young    22,  71,  82,  396,  397,  415,  416. 

448,  459,  497,  697,  704,  755,  757 

Younge 697,704 


Yvonefc 
Yvounet  , 

ZiNCK 

Zouche 
Zurichrea , 


PAoa 
497 
497 

497 
697 

497 


VOL,    U. 


ERRATA. 


CHIDEOCK. 

Of  Fermanagh^  Ireland;  and  America. 
Arms  :  Gu.  an  escutcheon  and  orle  of  martlets  ar. 

{^here  being  a  few  inaccuracies  in  the  "  Chideock"  paper,,  p.  xiv,  anie, 
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  Chitiog  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  oa 
Lough  Ei-ne,  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  is 
married  in  the  family  of  Johnstone,  daughter  of  Mr,  Johnstone,  who  was  a  genfclemaa 
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  thti  time  they 
came  to  Ireland  they  were  called  by  every  possible  misnomer  ;  and  about  the  beginning 
^£  the  last  century  a  person  named  CklUock;  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,  and  Penuel  :t  Lillias 
married  Alexander  Squire  of  Londonderry,  and  had  by  him  two  sons  and 
one  daughter  j   the  elder  son  James  alone  survived  infancy.     This  James 

*  Henry  :  It  may  be  worthy  of  remark  that,  in  keeping  with  the  popular  prouun- 
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.  94-7 

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  Mayor),  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 : 

*  Eentoul :  The  family  of  ' '  Rentoul "  is  of  Suguenot  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  son^ 
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  sou  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 — I.  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- 
garnock,  by  his  wife  Lady  Catherine,  daughter  of  James,  7th  Earl  of  Glencairne. 
James  Colquhoun  died  in  Flanders  in  tl699,  leaving  no  male  issue ;  his  twa 
daughters  were  Lillias  and  Penuel,  as  above  mentioaed. 


948  IRISH   PEDIGREES. 

S.  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  Eentoul,. 
LL.B.,  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 ;  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  Bukkb  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.  Dublin  Nation. 

26.  Dumfries  Standard. 

27.  Dundalk  Democrat. 

28.  Dmidalk  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  Fubhc  Opinion,  Treston. 

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  Herald  :  .  .  .  "  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  throuc^h  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  Royal  Stem  of  Ireland  ;  and  his  method  of  going  back, 
both  with  Koyal  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  archaeologist  and  a  pei  feet  Irish  scholar  could 
hope  to  overcome.  .  .  .  His  two  volumes  are  more  valuable  than  piles  of 
'  Histories,'  which  in  many  cases  serve  only  to  illustrate  personal  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  tlioroughly 
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  as  of  the  fascinating  science  of  Philology.  .  .  It 
■would  be  a  singular  thing  indeed,  were  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 
{oUow  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  their  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.  O'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  this 
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  hia  own 
department  of  Irish  Archaeology,  but,  except  the  first,  no  one  seems  to  have  realized 
the  dignity  of  those  old,  proud  Milesian  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  fa^iily  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  (London)  :  "  A  book  that  will  delight  countless  thousands 
of  Irishmen  all  over  the  world  .  .  .  and  we  may  say  at  once,  after  a  careful 
perusal  of  its  thrilling  pages,  that  it  cannot  be  equalled  in  the  interest  it  has  for 
Irishmen  and  for  the  English  families  long  connected  with  Ireland.  The  plan  of  the 
work  is  simplicity  itself.  Mr.  O'Hart  begins  at  the  beginning,  and  he  traces  the 
Milesian  race  through  all  its  windings  and  travels,  its  connections,  its  additions,  its 
losses,  its  corruptions,  its  general  ramifications,  and  its  rcrQa,3tioal'y  varied  fortimes 
down  to  the  present  day.  .  .  .  The  indexing  has  been  done  in  the  most  complete 
style  we  have  ever  known,  and  we  verily  believe  there  is  not  a  fact  or  a  figure  in  the 
text  but  is  referred  to  somewhere  in  the  index  .  ,  .  The  author  has  achieved 
genuine  success  in  his  'Irish  Pedigrees,'  and  such  few  blemishes  as  occur  in  his. 
volume  are  far  more  than  counterbalanced  by  its  solid  merits." 


4  '  IRISH  PEDIGREES. 

II. — 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 

interesting  Irish  works  perhaps  ever  published.  .  .  .  There  is  a  pleasing  simplifica- 
tion of  abstruse  terms  which  is  calcalated  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 
liatoric  records  of  this  country." 

14._Clare  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  litUe  study,  he  will  be  able  to  trace  such." 


16 Conn  aught  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  diflferent  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.— Daily  Telegraph  (London) :  "  Appears  to  be  carefully  and  intelligently 
compiled." 


OPINIONS   OF   THE   PRESS,  5 

19.— Derrt  Journal :  "To  those  -who  had  money,  time,  taste,  and  perseverance 
to  master  the  writings  of  the  Four  Masters  and  other  ancient  Irish  compilers,  the 
information  which  Mr.  O'Hart  has  collected  with  such  labour  and  research  was  no 
doubt  available  ;  but  of  the  thousands  of  Irish  descent  now  living,  comparatively  few 
were  so  favourably  circumstanced.  By  these,  and  by  Irishmen  in  every  quarter  of  the 
world,  Mr.  O'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 
.iamily  of  any  note,  indeed  we  might  almost  say  every  Irish  family,  will  tiad  their 
pedigrees  clearly  traced  back  from  son  to  sire,  to  the  colonization  of  the  country. 
This  might  nearly  be  characterised  as  an  herculean  task,  but  it  has  been  ably  accom- 
plished .  .  .  The  reader  will  find  traced  downwards  from  the  flood  the  unbroken 
chain  of  Keltic  genealogy.  .  .  .  The  work  tills  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 
caiL  compensate,  and  we  have  therefore  much  pleasure  in  recommending  it,  for  its 
undoubted  intrinsic  merits,  to  the  general  public,  but  to  Irishmen  in  particular." 


20.— Derry  Journal  :  " '  Irish  Pedigrees';  Third  Edition.  In  this  A'aluable  and 
handsome  Edition  Mr.  O'Hart  gives  the  public  a  revised  and  enlarged  issue  of  hia 
excellent  work  of  the  same  name,  published  in  two  volumes,  and  of  wliich  two  series 
have  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,  iaas  succeeded 
in  illumining  the  genealogical  pages  of  our  country's  records  by  much  precious 
information.  As  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 
so  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  Oi'igin  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  origin  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  wdth  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  Pedigi-ees '  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  a 
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  Ethnologist  ; 
but  it  will  be  read  with  engrossing  attention  by  those  who  take  an  interest  in  tracino 
out  the  ancestry  of  illustrious  Irishmen,  both  of  the  present  and  past  generations 
.  .  .  The  correct  orthography  of  each  Irish  proper  name  mentioned  in  the  work  ia 
^iven." 


6  IRISH  PEDIGREES. 

22.— Dublin  Evening  Mail  :  "  The  learned  and  indefatigable  author  of  thi»- 
hahdsome  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  witli  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  reiationshii)s  from  ancient  family 
fitems,  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)  Ikish  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  materials  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  areby  na 
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  g<> 
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  beea 
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  sheriffs,  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  Irishmeit 
who  served  or  are  aervLog  in  th?.t  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  novi'  enjoying  hcncvs  zrA  emoluments  in  that  country.  The  value  of  these  to. 
the  writer  of  history  or  biography  will  be  at  once  apparent.  The  Appendix,  in  shorti, 
ia  a  repertory  of  recondite  learning  on  topics  connected  in  one  way  or  another  with 


OPINIONS   OF  THE  PRESS. 


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 
handsomely  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  as  great  as  it 


deserves." 


.  26.— Dumfries  Standard  :  "What  a  lot  of  venerable  tomes  and  other  archaeo- 
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  m  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  m  obscurity,  and  traced  their  descent  in  a  manner  showing  the  utmost  archajo- 
Jogical  research.  His  '  Pedigrees  '  will  form  an  addition  of  inestimable  worth  to  our 
hbraries.  The  value  of  the  information  is  enhanced  by  the  lucid  mauner  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  Man's 
Existence  upon  the  Earth.'  It  further  contains  a  very  interesting  appendix,  and  a  list 
of  the  Cromwelliaa  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  yet 
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  elenient, 
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  namea 
with  a  fulness  and  precision  quite  remarkable.  To  the  millions  in  America  who  bear 
the  racy  cognoniens  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  a,ncestry  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.— Frbeman'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  saj-  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  officials  to  put  his  book 
upon  their  sale-list,  and  to  offer  it  at  their  scale  of  prices  to  teachers  and  pupils  in 
their  schools.  This  is  a  kindliness  which  Mr.  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  genealotries.  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  tlie  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 
noticed  them  respectively  iu  this  column,  and  freely  expressed  our  surprise  and 
admiration  of  the  work,  which  teems  with  evidence  that  Mr.  O'Hart  has  laboured  in 
the  field  of  genealogical  research  with  a  thoroughness  never  even  dreamt  of  by  any 
investigator  of  family  items.    As  we  pass  from  name  to  name  we  marvel  at  the  care 


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 
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  ^  learned  essay  on  '  The  Duration  of  Man's  Existence 
upon  the  Earth,'  in  which  the  Creation  is  treated  in  a  clever,  vigorous,  and  exhaustive 
manner.  Holy  Scripture  and  Geological  Facts  are  in  that  essay  opportunely  and 
judiciously  introduced  ;  and  by  a  delicate  yet  forcible  chain  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  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. 
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  sons  of  Milesius  who  left  any  issue  ;  and  of  Ithe,  the  uncle  of  Milesius. 
And  we  observe  that  the  MacCarthy  ]\Ior  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  ia 
the  present  lineal  representative,  is  the  stem  of  the  House  of  Heremon.  .  ,  The 
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  in 
coming  to  the  end  of  an  entertaining  and  instructive  volume,  a  regret  the  more  intense 
because  after  all  the  labour  expended  upon  them,  these  pedigrees  are  only  traditional^ 

VOL.  n.  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):  'JMr.O'B.a.Tt's  ' Irish Fedigrees' is  written  with  much 
care  and  labour." 

35. — Harrisburo  (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  treasury  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  A?>glo-Irisk,  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  b}'  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  (New  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  indifferent  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  Lreland.  ...  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  confident  that  they  cannot  fail  to  meet  with  a  cordial  and  appreciatiro 


OPINIONS   OF  THE   PRESS.  11 

reception  from  all  thoughtful  readers  who  are  of  the  old  Irish  or  Anglo-Irish  connec- 
tion. They  certainly  entitle  the  painstaking  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  went  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  Canadian  (Toronto) :  "  A  laborious  and  conscientious  scholar,  Mr  O'Hart 
lias  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  know  no  better  legacy  that  an  Irish  father  can  leave  his  son  in  the  interests 
of  that  son's  virtue  and  maaliuess  than  the  proof  obtainable  in  0'  Hart's  '  Pedigrees ' 
that  he  holds  in  his  veins  the  blood  of  a  proud  descent.  .  .  O'Hart's  admirable 
book  contains  no  less  than  four  hundred  family  'stems.'  These  carried  to  practica- 
oilities  and  actualities  of  connection  with  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  page  a 
knowledge  of  his  subject  not  always  to  be  met  with  in  treatises  on  Genealogy." 


40.— Irishman  (Dublin):  "Under  the  most  favourable  circumstances,  it  is  an 
arduOTis  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  follow  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  chauged  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  dissapoiut- 
ed  that  their  own  names  are  not  on  the  author's  list.  Mr.  O'Hart  has  given  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's  work 
in  order  to  testify  to  its  unquestionable  merits  as  a  contribution  to  Irish  archaeology. 
It  deserves  general  Support  from  all  interested  iu  Irish  antiquarian  and  genealogical  lore 
while  the  appendix  contains  important  information  for  every  historical  student.  .  . 
The  tone  and  temp6r  displayed  throughout  by  Mr.  O'Hart  are  admirable,  and  neither 
Fenian  nor  Orangeman,  Celt  nor  Saxon,  Catholic  nor  Protestant,  need  fear  having  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,  and  un- 
wearied industry,  specially  titted  him  to  perform  with  honour  to  himself  and  value 
to  bis  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  the  works  of  the  highest  authority.    The  author 


12  IRISH   PEDIGREES. 

proves  incoutestably  that  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  Journal:  "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 
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  general  antiquities  of  the  country,  and  add* 
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  j 
and  satisfactorily  treats.  It  supplies  a  long-felt  want  in  Irish  antiquarian  literature,  i 
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  Jlos  et  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  belongaj 
to  Mr.  O'Hart  alone,  who  deserves  to  be  looked  upon  in  consequence  as  a  public! 
benefactor." 


47. — Liverpool  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  Meeoury  :  "  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^ 
Mr.  O'Hart's  book  is  one  of  the  most  valuable." 


50. — Montreal  Post  :  "  O'Hart's  *  Irish  Pedigrees.'  The  third  edition  of  thi» 
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  '  Ii'ish  Pedigrees,'  compiled  for  their 
benefit  and  information  by  one  of  the  ancient  race.  Hence,  this  is  the  time  for  tha 
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. — Mpnster  News  :  "  •  O'Hart's  Irish  Pedigrees  ;'  third  edition.  This  invalu- 
able national  work  is  now  published  in  one  volume  ;  and,  iu  its  800  pages  of  beautiful 
letter-press,  it  contains  a  wealth  of  information  which  has  no  equal  in  the  historical 
literatufs  of  this  country.  It  is  not  alone  that  it  comprehends  the  Milesian  Celtic 
genealogies,  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  our  countrymen  wbo 
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  whicli  fails  to  recognize  the  real  character  of  the 
people  who  are  sought  to  be  reconciled  ;  and  it  is  fighting,  as  of  yore,  against  the  septa 
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  he  is  of  the  Milesian  stock,  he  will 
find  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  history,  one 
which  they  should  study  now  even  more  than  before." 


14  IRISH  PEDIGREES. 

62. — ^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 
emigratioDS  wrought  sad  havoc  with  tne  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  raanyof  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  cor.ld 
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  bave  been  favoured  with  a  copy  of  the  third  aud 
much  enlarged  Edition  of  '  Irish  Pedigrees  '—that  most  valuable  contribution  to  Irish 
history,  by  Mr.  John  O'Hart,  Q.U.I.  No  better  record  could  be  offered  as  a  book  of 
reference  to  the  Irish  student ;  for  it  is  a  key  that  will  open  up  to  hioi  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  Iriok  historians  should  have  neglected  this  elemental 
feature  in  treating  of  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,  whcro 
Mr.  O'Hart  acknowledges  his  indebtedness  to  the  writers  he  has  examined.     ,     .    It 


OPINIONS  OF  THE  PRESS.  15 

■would  require  almost  as  much  learning  as  the  author  himself  possesses  to  follow  him, 
in  such  a  manner  as  to  satisfy  the  readers  of  this  notice,  through  the  convolutions 
and  intricacies  of  his  numerous  historical  surveys.  His  *  Notes  on  the  Duration  of 
Man's  Existence  upon  the  Earth  '  carry  us  into  the  very  be£;inDiDg  of  things,  and  we 
read,  if  not  vith  uniform  conviction,  at  least  with  admiration  of  the  writer's  learned 
ingenuity,  the  theories  which  he  associajies  with  the  ante-Noetic  and  post-Abrahamic 
euccessions.  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  ua 
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  with 
which  it  has  been  received." 


65. — 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 
oetavo.  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 
pfetiods  ;  for,  it  takes  particular  note  of  the  various  '  settlements  '  of  Ireland  from  its 
invasion  by  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  l/nited  States,  and 
Austj-alia.  A  glance  over  the  book  conveys  clearlj.  an  idea  of  the  present  constituents 
of  the  Irish  nation.  The  appendix,  ./hich  is  full  of  curious  facts  bearing  on  Irish 
history,  will  be  found  interesting  to  others  besides  Irishmen." 


56. — New  York  Sun  :  .  .  .  "  It  is  impossible  to  understand  medieval,  or,  for 
that  matter,  modern  Irish  history,  unless  the  distinction  made  by  English  legLslation 
between  the  so-called  English  Pale  and  the  rest  of  Ireland  is  constantly  bomo  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  tlie  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  Abb^  MacGeoghegan  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  1691,  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  .IRISH  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  rerjirrJ.  He  also  enumerates  officers  in  the  so-called  Irish  I^egion  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  MacMahon,  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  famous  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  publislied.  .  .  .  One  curious  page 
attracts  our  attention  ;  it  is  the  pedigree  of  Her  Majesty  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  tbe  beaten  track  ;  one  which  we  hope  will  be  appreciated  in 
such  a  way  as  to  render  him  substantial  reward." 


58.— Northern  Whig  :  "  The  author  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,  ISSl.  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  aud  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  p..(!.  KJ98  to  a.d.  1172,  or  during  a  period  of  2s70  years.  We  have  in  our  midst 
so  many  descendants  of  the  old  families  of  Ireland,  that  this  volume  will  be  deeply 
interesting  aud  valuable  to  those  who  take  pleasure  in  genealogical  researches. 
Mr.  O'Hart  has  shown  industry,  perseverance  aud  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  niass  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  Ecrujjulous  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 

Gl.— Prestox  Heralb  :  '* '  Irish  Pedigrees  ,  or,  The  Origin  and  Stem  of  the 
Irish  Nation,'  is  a  masterpiece  of  paiustakiog  scholarship,  the  production  of  the  ripe 
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 
running  to  pretty  nearly  a  thousand  pages.  Within  such  space  as  we  can  afford  it  is 
of  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,  after  a  careful  examination,  and  with  a  considerable  acquaintance  with  this  class 
of  literature,  that  it  is  quite  unapproached  by  anything  issued  from  the  press. 
Mr.  O'Hart  gives  the  descent  of  the  present  Royal  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,  Ii-,  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  as 
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  remarkabk 
in  the  Irisli  character,  seems,  after  perusing  O'Hart's  '  Irish  Pedigrees,'  to  be  only 
natural  ;  as  no  other  people  can  produce  such  ancient,  and,  to  all  appearance,  such 
authenticated  family  records.  The  tomes  from  which  this  laborious  writer  has  drawn 
his  information  ai-e  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  Connaaght, 
VOL.  II,  3 


18  IRISH   PEDIGREES. 

of  Tigearaach,  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  Milaysians,'  are  rudely  distributed  in  their  fancied,  or  rather  fanciful  theories." 


G7.— Tablet  :  "  In  the  field  of  Irish  genealogical  and  historical  research  Mr.  O'Hart 
¥as  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  clanaman. 
Mr.  O'Hart  has  unmasked  many  of  those  names." 

68.— Taunton  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." 


V  '''•T'n'^"  -^^^w^^X,^  ^^'*^  ^  carefulness  of  research  and  an  accuracy  of  detail 
beyond  all  praise,  Mr.  O  Hart,  has  just  published  in  one  volume  his  very  mterestins 
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  vanous  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  deserving 
of  public  favour ;  for  it  is  compiled  with  an  intelligence,  a  thoughtfulness,  and  a  carl 
that  are  highly  praiseworthy  and  give  the  best  guarantee  that  tlie  information  given 
can  be  neither  questioned  nor  contradicted.  •  The  labour  of  compilation  and  arrlnse- 
ment  must  have  been  very  heavy  ;  but  the  weight  of  the  task  appears  only  to  hfve 
made  Mr  0  Hart  more  attentive  not  to  err  even  in  the  smallest  particulars  The 
work  would  seem  to  have  reached  attainable  perfection  :  we  do  not  notice  anv  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  so  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,'  tho  third  edition  of  Tx-hich  has  just 
been  issued,  is  a  wondrous  example  o[  how  much  useful  labour  can  be  dons  in  a  life- 
time. The  students  of  Irish  History,  all  the  world  over,  will  be  pleased  to  know  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  ilr. 
O'Hart  has  devoted  to  this  task  a  patience  that  could  not  be  thwarted,  an  industry 
that  never  lags,  and  a  life,  the  gi-eater  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  indispeasabla 
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  4..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  learned 
and  genial  Sir  Bernard  Burke,  Ulster  King  of  Arms— the  official  guardian  of  heraldry 
and  genealogical  AISS.  Many  of  the  pedigrees  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  (155S-1603),  Cromwell's  (1650),  and  Queen  Anne's 
time  (1702-171i).  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'Hart  has  not  copied  from, 


IRISH   PEDIGREES. 

CronnoUy,  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  tiie  guardianship  of  Sir  Bernard  Burke,  particularly  in  the 
splendid  collection  of  the  late  Sir  William  Bctham,  Sir  Bernard's  predecessor  in 
the  Office  of  Arms,  which  collection  is  enriched  by  a  large  MS.  book  of  genealogies 
called  '  O'Farrell's  Liiiea  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  researches  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.woik  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  Grattan,  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  :  Simpkin,  JNIarshall  and  Co.  We  are  glad  to  see  that 
the  demand  for  Mr.  O'Hart's  excellent  and  exbaustive  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  W'ith  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 New.s  :  "The  author  deserves  the  lasting  gratitude  of  the  Irish 
Nation,  for  publishing,  at  so  much  expense,  such  a  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  learned  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  autbor  to  give 
to  the  Irish  public  what  had  never  been  previously  published — the  Irish  genealogies. 


OPINIONS   OF    THE   PRESS.  2l 

In  attempting  and  carrying  out  his  purpose,  the  compiler  has  had  recourse  to  means 
of  informatiou  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  IManuscripts  and  printed  volumes  in 
the  magnificent  libraries  of  Trinity  College,  and  of  the  Royal  Irish  Academy,  bearing 
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,  Dubhn.  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  Ireland  is  concerned.  All 
the  principal  famihes  of  Ireland  are  arranged  under  their  respective  [jrovinces  ;  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  civilization,  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  cursory 
reading  of  this  erudite  but  popular  work  acquaints  us  at  once  with  facts  of  the  most 
profound  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,  and  most  perfect,  edition  has  been 
published  .  .  .  The  contents  are  so  full  and  varied  that  we  cannot  hope  to  give 
more  than  a  mere  outline  of  them.  In  the  openiug  parts  we  have  what  we  may  term 
a  learned  essay  on  the  'Duration  of  Man's  Existence  upon  the  Earth,'  in  which  tho 
Creation  is  treated  in  a  clever,  vigorous,  and  exhaustive  manner.  Holy  Scrijiture  and 
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 ;  constituting  a  perfect  mine  of  genealogical  and  historical  knowledge,  and 
evincing  most  unmistakably  skilful  arrangement  and  unceasing  industry.  Almost 
every  page  is  intensely  interesting,  especially  to  the  descendants  of  the  old  Irish  and 
Anglo-Norman  families ;  and  the  wonder  is  how  one  mind  could  within  a  life-time 
accomplish  such  a  herculean  task  of  intellectual  labour.  The  provinces,  including 
aacient  Meath,  are  described  in  detail  and  with  remarkable  accuracy.    Referring  to 


22  IBISH  PEDIGREES. 

the  devastations  during '  The  Protectorate,'  the  author  with  natural  and  perfectly 
legitimate  pride  alludes  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  0'  or  Mae,  is 
earnestly  advocated  and  incontestably  proved.  What  Irishmen  named  Byrne,  Neill, 
Reilly,  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  off  .  .  .  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  uotiring  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." 


DATE  DUE 


JUN  1  4  1997 

JUN  0  5  1997 

AUG  2  5  ?nnR 

AUG  2  8  M 

DEMCO,  INC.  38-2971 

BRIGH AM  YOUNG  UNIV 


3  1197  21319  6964
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