A Genealogical History of the Dormant, Abeyant, Forfeited, and Extinct Peerages of the British EmpireHarrison, 1883 - 636 sider |
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Side 4
... Ireland , m . Joane , dau . and heir of Sir Clermont . Lord Alington was s . by his 2nd , but eldest surviving son , WILLIAM ALINGTON , 2nd baron , who was created a peer of England on 5 December , 1682 , by the title of BARON ALINGTON ...
... Ireland , m . Joane , dau . and heir of Sir Clermont . Lord Alington was s . by his 2nd , but eldest surviving son , WILLIAM ALINGTON , 2nd baron , who was created a peer of England on 5 December , 1682 , by the title of BARON ALINGTON ...
Side 7
... Ireland , and had issue , CONSTANTINE PHIPPS , created Baron Mulgrave , in the peerage of Ireland , a dignity inherited by his lordship's grandson , the present Marquess of Normanby . His lordship d . 18 January 1701-2 , and having no ...
... Ireland , and had issue , CONSTANTINE PHIPPS , created Baron Mulgrave , in the peerage of Ireland , a dignity inherited by his lordship's grandson , the present Marquess of Normanby . His lordship d . 18 January 1701-2 , and having no ...
Side 25
... Ireland , and was created , 28 February , 1628 , EARL OF BARRYMORE . His lordship m . 29 July , 1621 , Alice , eldest dau . of Richard , Earl of Cork , and by her ( who m . , 2ndly , John Barry , Esq . , of Liscarrol ) he left at his ...
... Ireland , and was created , 28 February , 1628 , EARL OF BARRYMORE . His lordship m . 29 July , 1621 , Alice , eldest dau . of Richard , Earl of Cork , and by her ( who m . , 2ndly , John Barry , Esq . , of Liscarrol ) he left at his ...
Side 41
... Ireland appears to have been ROGER DE BELLEW , the common ancestor of the various families of the name seated in the sister island . From him directly descended * SIR JOHN BELLEW , Knt . , of Bellewstown and the Roach , successor to his ...
... Ireland appears to have been ROGER DE BELLEW , the common ancestor of the various families of the name seated in the sister island . From him directly descended * SIR JOHN BELLEW , Knt . , of Bellewstown and the Roach , successor to his ...
Side 47
... Ireland , where he landed in 1670 , and continued in the government for two years , when his lordship was succeeded by the Earl of Essex . In 1675 , he was accredited ambassador extraordinary to the court of Versailles , and d . 28 ...
... Ireland , where he landed in 1670 , and continued in the government for two years , when his lordship was succeeded by the Earl of Essex . In 1675 , he was accredited ambassador extraordinary to the court of Versailles , and d . 28 ...
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A Genealogical History of the Dormant, Abeyant, Forfeited, and Extinct ... Bernard Burke Uten tilgangsbegrensning - 1866 |
A Genealogical History of the Dormant, Abeyant, Forfeited, and Extinct ... Bernard Burke Uten tilgangsbegrensning - 1866 |
A Genealogical History of the Dormant, Abeyant, Forfeited, and Extinct ... Bernard Burke Uten tilgangsbegrensning - 1866 |
Vanlige uttrykk og setninger
1st Earl 2nd baron 2nd Earl 2ndly 3rd Earl 4th Earl afterwards Alice ancestor Anne April Arundel baronet Bart became EXTINCT brother Bulkeley Castle Catherine Charles Chester co-heir co-heiress Cornwall created dated decease December descended devolved dignity Dorset Duke dying Earldom EDWARD III elder eldest dau Elizabeth England Essex estates father February France Gascony George governor grandson Grey heiress HENRY III HENRY VI HENRY VIII holy orders honours Hugh Ireland Isabel James Jane January Joane July June King EDWARD King HENRY king's knight Lady lands left issue Letters Patent Lineage lordship manor March Margaret Marquess marriage Mary Maud monarch nobleman Norfolk November October peerage peerage of Ireland Powys Prince Ralph reign RICHARD II Roger Scotland sheriff Sir John Sir Richard Sir Robert Sir Thomas Sir William sister Somerset sons Stafford successor Suffolk summoned to parliament Viscount Walter Warwick widow wife Writ of Summons
Populære avsnitt
Side 243 - In this battle, on the king's part, there were more officers and gentlemen of quality slain, than common men ; and more hurt than slain. That which would have clouded any victory...
Side 143 - Whether did the King's pleasure lie among the men, or the women that acted '.." This was carried with great indignation to the court. It was said,
Side 172 - Such was Roscommon, not more learn'd than good, With manners generous as his noble blood; To him the wit of Greece and Rome was known, And every author's merit, but his own. Such late was Walsh...
Side 273 - My grandfather was noted to be a great enemy to the outlaws and thieves of his time, who robbed in great numbers in the mountains of Montgomeryshire, for the suppressing of whom he went often, both day and night, to the places where they were ; concerning which, though many particulars have been told me, I shall mention one only.
Side 2 - It happened that the Queen of France, being then a widow, and a very beautiful woman, became much in love with a knight of that country, who was a comely person, and in the flower of his youth ; and because she thought that no man excelled him in...
Side 243 - ... taking any thing ill, or at least seeming to do so. In a word, a brighter courage, and a gentler disposition, were never married together to make the most cheerful and innocent...
Side 16 - ... with the aid of his four squires fought always in the chief of the battle. He was sore hurt in the body and in the visage : as long as his breath served him he fought. At last at the end of the battle his four squires took...
Side 274 - Cardiganshire, and had power, in a marshal law, to execute offenders ; in the using thereof he was so just, that he acquired to himself a singular reputation ; as may appear upon the records of that time, kept in the Paper-chamber at Whitehall, some touch whereof I have made in my History of Henry the Eighth : of him I can say little more, than that he likewise was a great suppressor of rebels, thieves, and outlaws...
Side 143 - This put the House of Commons in a furious uproar: they passed a bill of banishment against the actors of it; and put a clause in it, that it should not be in the king's power to pardon them ; and that it should be death to maim any person.