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Topic: Baron Loundres


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  :::: Clan Cleary - de Lacy Pedigree::::
Nugent, Baron of Delvin and Earl of Westmeath; Tuite, Baron of
Gormanstown and Tara; the Barnewalls, Barons of Trimbleston and
the Cusacks, Barons of Culmullen; and the FitzEustaces, Barons of
www.clancleary.com /html/delacy.htm   (3811 words)

  
 List of Baronies - Gurupedia
The Barony is held by the Marquess of Winchester
1795, Earl of Londonderry from 1796 and Marquess of Londonderry from 1816; Baron Stewart of Stewart's Court from 1822 and Earl Vane from 1823 in the United Kingdom
Earl of Winton and Baron Seton and Tranent on 23 June
www.gurupedia.com /l/li/list_of_baronies.htm   (2053 words)

  
 Line of Descent for the Preston family, <b>Barons of Drumahaire</b>, Co Leitrim, Connacht, Ireland. The ...
Sir Christopher Preston, Kt., 2nd Baron Gormanston, KTD 1397 = Elizabeth, dau of William de Loundres, Baron of Naas, Co Kildare.
Sir Christopher was imprisoned in the castle of Trim for corresponding with the prior of Kilmainham.
Jenico William Joseph Preston, GCMG, KCMG, 14th Viscount Gormanston, Baron Birminham of Kells in Ossary, Baron Laundres of the Naas, Co Kildare, Baron Gormanston in Ireland, Lieut.
mctiernan.com /drumahir.htm   (1598 words)

  
 List of hereditary baronies in the peerages of the British Isles - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
In 1330, Roger de Mortimer, 1st Earl of March and 2nd Baron Mortimer of Wigmore, was attainted and his titles were forfeited.
The Barony is united with the Earldom of Arundel and is held by the Duke of Norfolk.
The Barony belongs to the Dukedom of Richmond and is held by the Duke of Richmond and Lennox.
en.wikipedia.org /wiki/List_of_Baronies   (1480 words)

  
 Southern Fingal, Castleknock
Richard Tyrrell's son and heir Hugh, third baron of Castleknock, who appears to have been at the English court in 1223 when his father died, was one of the magnates of Ireland on whom Henry the Third placed chief reliance.
He was a son of the fifth baron; and at the time of his father's death in 1299 he was stated to be 28 years of age, and to have been married for thirteen years.
With the Priory of Kilmainham the sixth baron was also involved at that time in litigation, concerning an allowance of food which he alleged had been made to his forefathers as service for the lands granted by the first baron to the priory.
home.fuse.net /great/Castleknock.htm   (10164 words)

  
 Tymon Castle   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-12)
An Inquisition of 1547 states Tymon Castle to be then in a ruinous condition; probably the roof had fallen in, and it was not worth while replacing it.
King John granted this lordship or manor to Archbishop de Loundres, in recompense for losses to his See, and the expenses which he had incurred in fortifying the Castle of Dublin.
These, with 600 acres in demesne, he had power to create into tenures, and to hold courts leet and baron.
www.activate.ie /sites/sdublinlib/handcock8.html   (573 words)

  
 The castle of Dublin.
From Cork-tower, the wall of the castle was continued in one courtin of equal height with the former, until it joined Birmingham-tower, which was the stateliest, strongest, and highest tower of the whole.
It is said to be erected by John Birmingham, earl of Louth, and baron of Atherdee, who was lord justice in the year 1321, or by Sir Walter Birmingham, who was lord justice in 1348.
But we conceive, that it had an earlier existence than either of these periods, was coeval with the rest of the fortress, and called the high-tower, as it over-topped the rest; otherwise the citadel would be left imperfect, and the southern and eastern courtins without proper defence, for want of such a flanker.
www.chapters.eiretek.org /books/Harris/chapter2.htm   (3333 words)

  
 Cathedrals, Christ Church and St. Patrick's
The founder of this church created 13 Prebendaries, which number was increased to 15 by Henry de Loundres, Archbishop of Dublin, about the year 1220, who also appointed a Dean, Chanter, and Chancellor, and modelled its government on that of the English cathedrals.
And another, to the memory of Baron William Worth, and his posterity; who was interred in the choir, 1682.
Having passed through the several offices of Solicitor, Attorney General, and Lord Chief Baron, he was at the decease of Lord Jocelyn, raised to the peerage, and custody of the Great Seal; but never having married, the title is extinct.
www.chapters.eiretek.org /books/Wright/wright9.htm   (5748 words)

  
 12th Century Ireland
The rest was rented out to lesser nobles such as barons or knights under similar terms to those between the earl and his king.
The earl was then the overlord to his own vassals, and it was usually with some of their knights and payments that he paid his own dues to the king.
Maurice's son William Fitzgerald, Baron of Naas, married one of Strongbow's daughters, Alina de Clare.
www.parle.co.uk /genealogy/early_ireland.htm   (6306 words)

  
 Bobbingworth: Manors | British History Online
In 1314 the tenant in demesne was Robert de Hastings who sold the manor to Adam Atforth.
Joan of Acre, daughter of Edward I and Eleanor of Castile, married Gilbert, Earl of Gloucester, and had by him a son Gilbert who became Earl of Gloucester on his father's death in 1295.
Possibly the John Loundres who was knighted in 1397: Shaw, Knights of Engl.
www.british-history.ac.uk /report.asp?compid=15529   (3852 words)

  
 ::Shane Supple:: Singer Songwriter from Youghal Co Cork Ireland : Supple Family History
In 1325 he was sued by a tenant for a house in Killeagh and was in possession of Ballybranigan in 1333.
Loundres held some property of Chapelle and was in dispute about the rent.
Here he gave precedence to his mother's name, somewhat 'fancied up', and considered to be of greater social standing than that of his fathers, (as reflected in his title), which he had Latinized to de Capel, showing him to have been familiar with his family history.
www.shanesupple.net /supple_family.html   (12126 words)

  
 Lord Portlester's Chapel: St Audeon's Church Dublin
This ruin, which is scarcely known even to most of our fellow citizens, constitutes a portion of the ancient church of St. Audeon's parish, which was once the most wealthy and respectable within the city.
The date of the original foundation of this church, is unknown--it certainly existed previous to the arrival of the English, and was appropriated to the treasurer of the Cathedral of St. Patrick, by Archbishop Henry de Loundres, in 1213, and in 1467 erected into a distinct prebendary.
He was enobled under the title of Baron of Portlester, by Edward the Fourth, in 1462; but after all this accumulation of honours, he ultimately experienced the vicissitudes of human life, having before his death been removed from the treasurership, and subjected to many troubles and afflictions.
www.libraryireland.com /articles/PortlesterDPJ1-26/index.php   (486 words)

  
 Homepage of mcintyre   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-12)
The first reference to the Barony of Culmullin is in the early decades of the 14th century when Sir John Cusack is stated to have married Joan de Geneville, co-heir of Sir Simon de Geneville, Baron of Culmullin.
Sir Simon administered his estates from Culmullin Castle and was called to Parliament as Baron of Culmullin in 1375.
The Barony remained within the Preston family, Barons and later Viscounts Gormanston until the title passed to the McIntyre-Younger family, Lords of Middlemarsh and Cherrington.
freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.com /~culmullin   (162 words)

  
 irelandeng1
For immediately they yeelded themselves, and the most part of them were put to the sword, which was in pollicie thought the wisest and safest course, considering in what ticklish termes the state of this Realme then stood, and how the rebels in every place were up in armes.
Beneach Corcke the river, parting in twaine, environeth a large and very pleasant Iland, over against the principall dwelling house of that most ancient and noble family of the Barries, which thereupon is called Barry Court.
The Duke of Norfolke likewise, the Baron Barkley, the heires generall of the Earle of Ormond, and all the Abbats, Priors andc.
www.philological.bham.ac.uk /cambrit/irelandeng1.html   (11326 words)

  
 Line 108: Ancestors of Paul Bailey MCBRIDE
AFT 1197 son of William III MAUDUIT Baron Hanslape [108-35] and Adelicia de ST.LIZ [108-35] ch(2) *Robert (-1221) m.
AFT 7 Jan 1268-9 son of William de BEAUCHAMP Baron of the Exchequer and Isabella de MORTUO MARI ch: *William de [Next Generation], Walter de (1244-1303) m.
ABT 7 Jul 1283 son of Patrick de CHAWORTH and Hawise de LOUNDRES [daughter of Thomas de_London Lord of Kidwelly] ch(1) *Maud de [Next Generation] m(2) Sir Hugh le DESPENSER Earl of Winchester 1286 b.
homepages.rootsweb.com /~pmcbride/rfc/l108.htm   (625 words)

  
 Carlingford
Matilda de Lacy, widow of David, baron of Naas, granted the advowson of the church of Carlingford to the priory of Kilmainham.
Edmund Loundres was appointed constable of the castle of Carlingford, with certain allowances for its repairs, as it was stated to be then much out of order and unsafe.
The king granted to Stephen Gernon, constable of the castles of Green Castle and Carlingford, licence to take the corn and tithes within the lordship of Cooley for the victualling of said castles.
www.libraryireland.com /articles/carlingfordDPJ/index.php   (1649 words)

  
 Callaway Family Association - Callaway / Kellaway English Research
By the death of Thomas de Cailly, Baron of Buckenham (10th Edw.
These documents were brought before the Commissioners appointed to settle the dispute in 1607, amongst whom were Ralph Horsey, and Randulph Baron, but the result of their deliberations has not been handed down.
Again in 1611-12 we find an entry in a Court Roll of the manor of Stalbridge Weston, of Thomas Weston, Esq., as Liber Tenes (freehold tenant) for the capital messuage of Cawle Weston, but he made default in his attendance, so he probably declined to admit the tenancy.
www.callawayfamily.org /kellchat2002.htm   (13814 words)

  
 Index to royal Genealogical Data - ordered by forename - part 110
William of Effingham, Baron Howard 1st Howard, b.
William, Baron Ferrers of Chartley de Ferrers, b.
William, Baron Heytesbury 1st Ashe à Court, b.
www3.dcs.hull.ac.uk /genealogy/royal/gedFx110.html   (836 words)

  
 Finnegans Wake Concordex
[1:6 137.29] barons boils; called to sell polosh and was found later in a
[3:14 543.18] Inglis his house, that man de Loundres, in all their barony of
[3:14 577.18] baron and feme: that he may dishcover her that she may uncouple
mv.lycaeum.org /Finnegan/finnegan.cgi?kwor=baron&window=1   (157 words)

  
 The Barony of Culmullin: Genealogical information from County Meath, Ireland.   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-12)
The first reference to the Barony of Culmullin is in the early decades of the 14th Century when Sir John Cusack is stated to have married Joan de Geneville, co-heir of Sir Simon Geneville, Baron of Culmullin.
The Barony remained with the Preston family, Barons and later Viscounts Gormanston until the title passed to the McIntyre-Younger family, Lords of Middlemarsh and Cherrington.
Genealogy is the study of family and the identification of ancestors and their pertinent information
www.baronyofculmullin.co.uk   (214 words)

  
 Ireland
28 Jul 1337 - Jul 1338 John Charleton, Baron of Powys (d.
Jul 1398 - 7 Oct 1398 Reginald de Grey, Baron Grey (b.
Sep 1414 - Jul 1419 John Talbot, Baron Furnivall (b.
www.worldstatesmen.org /Ireland.htm   (5148 words)

  
 File 48: Ancestors of Paul Bailey MCBRIDE
Married first Richard FitzEustace 5th Baron Halton (1128-1163)
Aubrey de LISOURS m(1) Richard FitzEustace 5th Baron Halton (1128-1163)
Married third William de BEAUCHAMP Baron of the Exchequer (1185-1260)
homepages.rootsweb.com /~pmcbride/rfc/gw48.htm   (1011 words)

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