Notes: Irish Genealogy

Notes

Matches 51 to 100 of 165

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51	DIED. BRADY – In this city, November 8, John Brady, beloved father of Philip and Henry Brady, a native of County Monaghan, Ireland, aged 73 years. Friends and acquaintances are respectfully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow (Wednesday), at 8:30 o’clock a. m., from the residence of P. J. Meegan, 2930 Howard street, near Twenty-sixth; thence to St. Peter’s Church, where a solemn requiem mass will be celebrated for the repose of his soul, commencing at 9 o’clock a. m. Interment, Mount Calvary Cemetery. source: Obituary of John Brady. San Francisco, CA: The San Francisco Examiner, 9 Nov 1897, p. 7.	Brady, John (I72)
52	DIED. On the 8th instant, Miss Margaret Calbeck, daughter of Mr. Samuel Calbeck, of Rathdowney, in the Queen’s county. source: Death notice of Margaret Caldbeck. Waterford, Ireland: The Waterford Herald, 19 Jul 1792, p. 3.	Caldbeck, Margaret (I118)
53	DOHERTY, OR O’DOCHERTY, OF INISHOWEN. Lineage. The surname of O’Docharty, or Doherty, is derived from DOCHARTACH, (i.e. Conqueror of Difficulties,) Lord and Prince of Inishowen, co. Donegal, son and heir of MAONGAL, of Inishowen, and grandson of FIANAN, Lord of Inishowen, who was third son of CEAN FAOLA, Prince of Tire Connell, now the county of Donegal, and twelfth in lineal descent from Conal Gulban, seventh son of NIAL the Great, also called Niall of the Nine Hostages. This Dochartach was father of MAONGAL, whose son and heir, DONALL, of Drumfernoght, Lord of Inishowen, was father of DONOGH DONN O’DOCHARTY, Lord of Inishowen. Burke, John and John Bernard Burke, A Genealogical and Heraldic Dictionary of the Landed Gentry of Great Britain and Ireland, Volume 2. London, UK: Henry Colburn, 1850.	Lord and Prince of Inishowen, County Donegal Donchartach Lord and Prince of Inishowen (I45)
54	Donald, competitor with his brother Henry, d. 6 August, 1509. source: Burke, Bernard. A Genealogical History of the Dormant, Abeyant, Forfeited, and Extinct Peerages of the British Empire, New Edition. London, UK: Harrison, 1866.	O'Neill, Donald (I62)
55	DONALL FINN O’DOCHARTY, Lord of Inishowen, was father of CONOR O’DOCHARTY, Lord of Inishowen, who was s. by his son and heir, DERMOT O’DOCHARTY, Lord and Chief of Inishowen, and had a son, MUIRCARTAGH O’DOCHARTY, who was s. by his son and heir, ANGUS, or AINDALIS O’DOCHARTY, who d. in 1189. source: Burke, John and John Bernard Burke, A Genealogical and Heraldic Dictionary of the Landed Gentry of Great Britain and Ireland, Volume 2. London, UK: Henry Colburn, 1850.	O'Docharty, Aindalis Lord of Inishowen (I37)
56	DONALL FINN O’DOCHARTY, Lord of Inishowen, was father of CONOR O’DOCHARTY, Lord of Inishowen, who was s. by his son and heir, DERMOT O’DOCHARTY, Lord and Chief of Inishowen, and had a son, MUIRCARTAGH O’DOCHARTY, who was s. by his son and heir, ANGUS, or AINDALIS O’DOCHARTY, who d. in 1189. source: Burke, John and John Bernard Burke, A Genealogical and Heraldic Dictionary of the Landed Gentry of Great Britain and Ireland, Volume 2. London, UK: Henry Colburn, 1850.	O'Docharty, Muircartagh Lord of Inishowen (I38)
57	DONALL FINN O’DOCHARTY, Lord of Inishowen, was father of CONOR O’DOCHARTY, Lord of Inishowen, who was s. by his son and heir, DERMOT O’DOCHARTY, Lord and Chief of Inishowen, and had a son, MUIRCARTAGH O’DOCHARTY, who was s. by his son and heir, ANGUS, or AINDALIS O’DOCHARTY, who d. in 1189. source: Burke, John and John Bernard Burke, A Genealogical and Heraldic Dictionary of the Landed Gentry of Great Britain and Ireland, Volume 2. London, UK: Henry Colburn, 1850.	O'Docharty, Lord and Chief of Inishowen Dermot Lord of Inishowen (I39)
58	DONALL FINN O’DOCHARTY, Lord of Inishowen, was father of CONOR O’DOCHARTY, Lord of Inishowen, who was s. by his son and heir, DERMOT O’DOCHARTY, Lord and Chief of Inishowen, and had a son, MUIRCARTAGH O’DOCHARTY, who was s. by his son and heir, ANGUS, or AINDALIS O’DOCHARTY, who d. in 1189. source: Burke, John and John Bernard Burke, A Genealogical and Heraldic Dictionary of the Landed Gentry of Great Britain and Ireland, Volume 2. London, UK: Henry Colburn, 1850.	O'Docharty, Conor Lord of Inishowen (I40)
59	DONALL O’DOCHARTY, became Lord and Chief of Inishowen, on the decease of his brothers, s. p. He m. 1st, Cobthaich, dau. of John Macdonnell, and by her had a son, Brian-Duff, who d. v. p., leaving a son, CONNOR-CARRACH, who s. his uncle as head of the family He m. 2ndly, Ellena, dau. of Maolmurtha MacSweeny, and by her had a son and successor, JOHN O’DOCHARTY, who d. s. p. in 1511, and was s. by his nephew, CONNOR CARRACH O’DOCHARTY, who was father of FELIM O’DOCHERTY, Lord of Inishowen, whose son, SIR JOHN MOR O’DOCHERTY, of Inishowen, who submitted to the English, and was knighted, 3 Dec. 1541, by Sir Arthur St. Leger, lord-deputy, and d. in 1566, leaving by Rose, his wife, dau. of Manus O’Donnell, Lord of Tirconnell, an eldest son and heir, SIR JOHN OGE O’DOCHERTY, Knt., Lord and Chief of Inishowen, knighted in May, 1585, who m. Elizabeth, eldest dau. of Sir Owen MacToole MacSwing, Knt., and had issue, Cahir (Sir) Knt., Lord of Inishowen, engaged in the civil strifes of the time, and was eventually defeated and slain by the English, in 1610, having had no issue by his wife, the Hon. Mary, dau. of Christopher, 4th Lord Gormanston. source: Burke, John and John Bernard Burke, A Genealogical and Heraldic Dictionary of the Landed Gentry of Great Britain and Ireland, Volume 2. London, UK: Henry Colburn, 1850.	O'Docharty, Lord and Chief Inishowen Donall Lord of Inishowen (I2)
60	DONALL O’DOCHARTY, Lord of Inishowen, d. in 1342, leaving a son, JOHN O’DOCHARTY, of Coolellac Trevin, and Castle Lough Lepain, chief of his name, who had three sons, Owen, Neill, d. s. p.; and CONOR AN EINAGH (the Generous) O’DOCHARTY, chief of his name, whose third son, DONALL O’DOCHARTY, became Lord and Chief of Inishowen, on the decease of his brothers, s. p. source: Burke, John and John Bernard Burke, A Genealogical and Heraldic Dictionary of the Landed Gentry of Great Britain and Ireland, Volume 2. London, UK: Henry Colburn, 1850.	O'Docharty, Chief of Clan O'Doherty Conor An Einagh Lord of Inishowen (I1)
61	DONALL O’DOCHARTY, Lord of Inishowen, d. in 1342, leaving a son, JOHN O’DOCHARTY, of Coolellac Trevin, and Castle Lough Lepain, chief of his name, who had three sons, Owen, Neill, d. s. p.; and CONOR AN EINAGH (the Generous) O’DOCHARTY, chief of his name, whose third son, DONALL O’DOCHARTY, became Lord and Chief of Inishowen, on the decease of his brothers, s. p. source: Burke, John and John Bernard Burke, A Genealogical and Heraldic Dictionary of the Landed Gentry of Great Britain and Ireland, Volume 2. London, UK: Henry Colburn, 1850.	O'Docharty, Chief of Clan O'Doherty John (I3)
62	DONALL O’DOCHARTY, Lord of Inishowen, d. in 1342, leaving a son, JOHN O’DOCHARTY, of Coolellac Trevin, and Castle Lough Lepain, chief of his name, who had three sons, Owen, Neill, d. s. p.; and CONOR AN EINAGH (the Generous) O’DOCHARTY, chief of his name, whose third son, DONALL O’DOCHARTY, became Lord and Chief of Inishowen, on the decease of his brothers, s. p. source: Burke, John and John Bernard Burke, A Genealogical and Heraldic Dictionary of the Landed Gentry of Great Britain and Ireland, Volume 2. London, UK: Henry Colburn, 1850.	O'Docharty, Donall Lord of Inishowen (I4)
63	DORA, m. 29 Aug. 1850, THOMAS ROPER, of Moyle Park (see above), and had issue, WILLIAM CALDBECK ROPER-CALDBECK, now of Moyle Park. Seat. - Moyle Park, Clondalkin, co. Dublin. Town House - 82, Drayton Gardens, S. Kensington. Clubs - Junior United Service, Ś. W. and University, Dublin. source: Burke, Bernard and Ashworth Peter Burke. A Genealogical and Heraldic History of the Landed Gentry of Ireland. London, UK: Harrison and Sons, 1904.	Caldbeck, Dorothea (I46)
64	Dorothea, d. young, 21 April, 1837. source: Burke, Bernard and Ashworth Peter Burke. A Genealogical and Heraldic History of the Landed Gentry of Ireland. London, UK: Harrison and Sons, 1904.	Caldbeck, Dorothea (I6)
65	Dorothea, m. 1823, Edward Moore, of the Bawn, co. Tyrone (who d. Jan. 1859), and had issue. She d. 18 Nov. 1878, source: Burke, Bernard and Ashworth Peter Burke. A Genealogical and Heraldic History of the Landed Gentry of Ireland. London, UK: Harrison and Sons, 1904.	Carson, Dorothea (I67)
66	EAST BOSTON DISTRICT Genuine expressions of regret were heard in all parts of this district today when the death at the Deaconess Hospital, this city, Saturday night of Hon. Patrick J. Kennedy, president of the Columbia Trust Company, and a leader in Democratic politics 20 years ago became generally known. "P. J.," as Mr. Kennedy was affectionately known, was widely beloved. Funeral services will be held in the Church of St John the Evangelist, Winthrop at 10 tomorrow morning. source: Funeral notice of Patrick J. Kennedy. Boston, MA: The Boston Globe, 20 May 1929, p. 10.	Kennedy, Patrick J. (I5)
67	Elizabeth, d. 7 April, 1835. source: Burke, Bernard and Ashworth Peter Burke. A Genealogical and Heraldic History of the Landed Gentry of Ireland. London, UK: Harrison and Sons, 1904.	Caldbeck, Elizabeth (I7)
68	Emily, bapt. 18 Jan. 1823; m. 26 Feb. 1851, Lieut.-Col. Charles William Thompson, 58th Regt., of Ballyherin, co. Donegal, who d. 30 Dec. 1881, leaving issue, (1) Charles, d. May, 1861. (2) Evelyn, d. 18 March, 1868. (1) Amy, m. 4 Aug. 1874, Hon. Walter C. Pepys, son of the Earl of Cottenham, and has issue (see BURKE'S Peerage). source: Burke, Bernard and Ashworth Peter Burke. A Genealogical and Heraldic History of the Landed Gentry of Ireland. London, UK: Harrison and Sons, 1904.	Caldbeck, Emily Fulton (I9)
69	Fanny, d. unm. source: Burke, Bernard and Ashworth Peter Burke. A Genealogical and Heraldic History of the Landed Gentry of Ireland. London, UK: Harrison and Sons, 1904.	Caldbeck, Ann Frances (I25)
70	FRANCIS COPE CALDBECK, was given the freedom of the City of Dublin in 1817, m. Anne Curran, niece of the Right Hon. Sir John Philpot Curran, Master of the Rolls, and by her (who d. 27 Jan. 1867) had issue, a son and a dau., William Francis Cope, m. Annabelle, dau. of S. Hugo, and had issue, 1. William Cope, Lieut 87th Regt., b. 15 Dec. 1867; d. 1895. 2. Francis Curran. 1. Florence, m. 1894, Surg.-Major Walter Stafford. DORA, m. 29 Aug. 1850, THOMAS ROPER, of Moyle Park (see above), and had issue, WILLIAM CALDBECK ROPER-CALDBECK, now of Moyle Park. Seat.– Moyle Park, Clondalkin, co. Dublin. Town House – 82, Drayton Gardens, S. Kensington. Clubs – Junior United Service, Ś. W. and University, Dublin. source: Burke, Bernard and Ashworth Peter Burke. A Genealogical and Heraldic History of the Landed Gentry of Ireland. London, UK: Harrison and Sons, 1904.	Caldbeck, Esquire Francis Cope Esq. (I12)
71	Frederick, m. Eliza Pearson, niece or grand-niece of Bishop Pearson, and had issue, 1. William, J.P. and D.L., High Sheriff, of Moyle Park, d. unm. leaving the property to his cousin, WILLIAM CALDBECK ROPER-CALDBECK, now of Moyle Park. 2. Richard, d.s.p. 1. Fanny, d. unm. source: Burke, Bernard and Ashworth Peter Burke. A Genealogical and Heraldic History of the Landed Gentry of Ireland. London, UK: Harrison and Sons, 1904.	Caldbeck, Esquire John Frederick Esq. (I19)
72	Gravestone Inscription Here lieth the Body of WILLIAM CALDBECK Esqr who departed this life the 6th day of September 1803 aged 70 years ANNE CALDBECK his wife died 21st June 1821 Aged 96 years. JOHN FREDERICK their son died 24th June 1848, Aged 84 years. source: Irish Memorials Association. Journal of the Association for the Preservation of the Memorials of the Dead in Ireland, Volume 6. Dublin, Ireland: Ponsonby and Gibbs University Press, 1906.	Caldbeck, Esquire John Frederick Esq. (I19)
73	Gravestone Inscription Here lieth the Body of WILLIAM CALDBECK Esqr who departed this life the 6th day of September 1803 aged 70 years ANNE CALDBECK his wife died 21st June 1821 Aged 96 years. JOHN FREDERICK their son died 24th June 1848, Aged 84 years. source: Irish Memorials Association. Journal of the Association for the Preservation of the Memorials of the Dead in Ireland, Volume 6. Dublin, Ireland: Ponsonby and Gibbs University Press, 1906.	Keatinge, Anne (I17)
74	Gravestone Inscription Here lieth the Body of WILLIAM CALDBECK Esqr who departed this life the 6th day of September 1803 aged 70 years ANNE CALDBECK his wife died 21st June 1821 Aged 96 years. JOHN FREDERICK their son died 24th June 1848, Aged 84 years. source: Irish Memorials Association. Journal of the Association for the Preservation of the Memorials of the Dead in Ireland, Volume 6. Dublin, Ireland: Ponsonby and Gibbs University Press, 1906.	Caldbeck, Esquire William Esq. (I16)
75	Gravestone Inscription Underneath are deposited the remains of William E. Caldbeck Esqre and five of his infant children. He departed this life the 29th of May 1791 aged 58 years Also the body of his son-in-law Joseph Carson Esqre Who departed this life April 3rd 1802 aged 55 years Also the body of John Cooke who departed this life April 20 1804 Also the body of Francis Caldbeck who departed this life Nov. 4th 1823 and in the same grave are Interred the mortal remains of Dora relict of the above William E. Caldbeck and Mother of the above John Cooke she departed this life the 2nd of July 1831 aged 82 years. source: Irish Memorials Association. Journal of the Association for the Preservation of the Memorials of the Dead in Ireland, Volume 6. Dublin, Ireland: Ponsonby and Gibbs University Press, 1906.	Cooke, Joseph (I66)
76	Gravestone Inscription Underneath are deposited the remains of William E. Caldbeck Esqre and five of his infant children. He departed this life the 29th of May 1791 aged 58 years Also the body of his son-in-law Joseph Carson Esqre Who departed this life April 3rd 1802 aged 55 years Also the body of John Cooke who departed this life April 20 1804 Also the body of Francis Caldbeck who departed this life Nov. 4th 1823 and in the same grave are Interred the mortal remains of Dora relict of the above William E. Caldbeck and Mother of the above John Cooke she departed this life the 2nd of July 1831 aged 82 years. source: Irish Memorials Association. Journal of the Association for the Preservation of the Memorials of the Dead in Ireland, Volume 6. Dublin, Ireland: Ponsonby and Gibbs University Press, 1906.	Carson, Esquire Joseph Esq. (I61)
77	Gravestone Inscription Underneath are deposited the remains of William E. Caldbeck Esqre and five of his infant children. He departed this life the 29th of May 1791 aged 58 years Also the body of his son-in-law Joseph Carson Esqre Who departed this life April 3rd 1802 aged 55 years Also the body of John Cooke who departed this life April 20 1804 Also the body of Francis Caldbeck who departed this life Nov. 4th 1823 and in the same grave are Interred the mortal remains of Dora relict of the above William E. Caldbeck and Mother of the above John Cooke she departed this life the 2nd of July 1831 aged 82 years. source: Irish Memorials Association. Journal of the Association for the Preservation of the Memorials of the Dead in Ireland, Volume 6. Dublin, Ireland: Ponsonby and Gibbs University Press, 1906.	Caldbeck, Esquire Francis Cope Esq. (I12)
78	Gravestone Inscription Underneath are deposited the remains of William E. Caldbeck Esqre and five of his infant children. He departed this life the 29th of May 1791 aged 58 years Also the body of his son-in-law Joseph Carson Esqre Who departed this life April 3rd 1802 aged 55 years Also the body of John Cooke who departed this life April 20 1804 Also the body of Francis Caldbeck who departed this life Nov. 4th 1823 and in the same grave are Interred the mortal remains of Dora relict of the above William E. Caldbeck and Mother of the above John Cooke she departed this life the 2nd of July 1831 aged 82 years. source: Irish Memorials Association. Journal of the Association for the Preservation of the Memorials of the Dead in Ireland, Volume 6. Dublin, Ireland: Ponsonby and Gibbs University Press, 1906.	Graham, Dora (I11)
79	Gravestone Inscription Underneath are deposited the remains of William E. Caldbeck Esqre and five of his infant children. He departed this life the 29th of May 1791 aged 58 years Also the body of his son-in-law Joseph Carson Esqre Who departed this life April 3rd 1802 aged 55 years Also the body of John Cooke who departed this life April 20 1804 Also the body of Francis Caldbeck who departed this life Nov. 4th 1823 and in the same grave are Interred the mortal remains of Dora relict of the above William E. Caldbeck and Mother of the above John Cooke she departed this life the 2nd of July 1831 aged 82 years. source: Irish Memorials Association. Journal of the Association for the Preservation of the Memorials of the Dead in Ireland, Volume 6. Dublin, Ireland: Ponsonby and Gibbs University Press, 1906.	Caldbeck, William Eaton Esq. (I10)
80	Harry went abroad and was not heard of again. source: Burke, Bernard and Ashworth Peter Burke. A Genealogical and Heraldic History of the Landed Gentry of Ireland. London, UK: Harrison and Sons, 1904.	Caldbeck, Harry (I21)
81	Henry, slain at the house of Art O’Neill, of the Fews, 1498, he had a son Felim. source: Burke, Bernard. A Genealogical History of the Dormant, Abeyant, Forfeited, and Extinct Peerages of the British Empire, New Edition. London, UK: Harrison, 1866.	O'Neill, Henry (I61)
82	HUGH O’NEILL, Earl of Tyrone, was chiefly educated at the Court of Queen ELIZABETH, where he learnt, from the English statesmen Burghley, Leicester, and Hatton, that knowledge of political craft which marked his entire career. Eventually, throwing off his allegiance to the English Sovereign, “the Arch Rebel,” as he was styled, disclaimed the title of Earl of Tyrone (which had been confirmed to him by charter, 10 May, 1587) and proclaimed himself the O’Neill. He conquered every army sent against him by ELIZABETH; until after the siege of Kinsale in 1603, he found his cause hopeless and surrendered to Lord Mountjoy, by whom he was received into protection. Subsequently, in 1607, he fled to France, and thence proceeded Louvain, and finally to Rome where he was maintained on a monthly allowance granted by PAUL V. and the King of Spain. He m. 1st, a dau. of Sir Brian McPhelim from whom was legitimately divorced; 2ndly, Judith, dau. of Manus Donnell, and sister of the celebrated Red Hugh O Donnell, by her had issue, I. HUGH, Baron of Dungannon, d. at Rome, 1609, unin. II. HENRY, a colonel of an Irish regiment, in the archduke's service, killed in Spain. III. JOHN, called El Condé de Tyrone, in Spain, in which kingdom he had attained the rank of lieutenant-general, killed in Catalonia. IV. BRYAN or BERNARD, page to the archduke, murdered at Brussels, 1617. V. Con, a prisoner in the Tower of London, 1617. I. Mary, m. to Sir Bryan McMahon, Knt. of Monaghan. II. –, m. to Donnel Ballagh O Cahan. III. Sarah, m. to Arthur Magennis, Viscount Iveagh. IV. Margaret, m. to Richard Butler, 3rd Viscount Mountgarrett. He m. 3rdly, Mabel, sister of Sir Henry Bagenall, marshal of the Queen's forces in Ireland, to whom he was m. by Jones, bishop of Meath, 1591, she d. s. p.; and 4thly, the dau. of the Lord Iveagh, who accompanied him to Rome where she died. This lady is described by Peter Lombard, archbishop of Armagh, thus: “Aetate quidem juniorem, sed educatione, prudentiâ, pietate maturam; de Reg. Hib. P. 383. Tyrone d. at Rome, blind and old, 20 July, 1616, and was buried with great pomp in the church of San Pietro Montorio, where the tombs of O’Donnell and O’Neill, Baron of Dungannon, are objects of attraction to English and Irish sojourners in the Eternal City. The tomb of the Earl of Tyrone is no longer in existence, but happily the inscription it bore is still preserved in the Book of Obits, of San Pietro's monastery, and runs thus: D.O.M. Hic Quiescunt Ossa Hugonis Principis O’Neill. It would appear that this brief epitaph was suggested by that on the tomb of Tasso in the neighbouring church of St. Onofiro. Hugh, Earl of Tyrone, was attainted in 1612. Arms – Arg., a sinister hand affronté and couped, gu. source: Burke, Bernard. A Genealogical History of the Dormant, Abeyant, Forfeited, and Extinct Peerages of the British Empire, New Edition. London, UK: Harrison, 1866.	O'Neill, Hugh Earl of Tyrone (I1)
83	In San Francisco, Nov. 22d, Bridget, wife of John Brady, a native of Ireland, aged 42 years. source: Death Notice of Bridget Brady. Sacramento CA: The Sacramento Bee, 23 Nov 1866, p. 3.	Bailey, Bridget (I73)
84	JOHN DAWSON, Esq., whose son, WALTER DAWSON, Esq., died in 1704, leaving two sons, the elder of whom, WALTER DAWSON, Esq., married Frances, daughter of Richard Dawson, Esq., an officer in Cromwell's army, with whom he obtained the estate of Dawson's Grove, in the County of Monaghan. He was succeeded at his decease by his only surviving son, RICHARD DAWSON, Esq., of Dawson's Grove, an eminent Banker and Alderman of the City of Dublin, and M.P. for the County of Monaghan. This gentleman married, in 1723, Elizabeth, daughter of the Most Rev. John Vesey, D.D., Archbishop of Tuam, by whom he left, dying in 1766, THOMAS DAWSON, Esq., who was elevated to the peerage of Ireland May 28th., 1770, as BARON DARTREY, and advanced to the dignity of VISCOUNT CREMORNE, June 9th., 1785. He married, first, the Lady Anne Fermor, daughter of Thomas, Earl of Pomfret, by whom, who died in 1769, he had a son and daughter, both of whom died in youth. His lordship married, secondly, May 8th., 1770, Philadelphia Hannah, only daughter of Thomas Freame, Esq., of Philadelphia, by whom he had another only son and daughter, who also died young. He was further created, March 7th., 1797, BARON CREMORNE, with remainder to his nephew, Richard Dawson, Esq., and his heirs male. At his death, March 1st., 1813, the Viscountcy of Cremorne expired, but the Barony of the same devolved on his great-nephew, RICHARD THOMAS DAWSON, second Baron Cremorne, born 1788, who married, March 10th., 1815, Anne Elizabeth Emily, third daughter of John Whaley, Esq., of Whaley Abbey, in the county of Wicklow, and left at his decease, in 1827, RICHARD DAWSON, third Baron Cremorne, of Dartrey, K.P., formerly a Lord in Waiting on the Queen, Lord Lieutenant and Custos Rotulorum of the County of Monaghan, born September 7th., 1817, created BARON DARTREY, September 20th., 1847, and EARL OF DARTREY, July 12th., 1866. He married, July 12th., 1841, Augusta, daughter of Edward Stanley, Esq., and Lady Mary Stanley, daughter of the Earl of Lauderdale, and had with other children, VESEY DAWSON, LORD CREMORNE, Lieutenant-Colonel in the Coldstream Guards and M.P. for the County of Monaghan, born April 22nd., 1842. source: Morris, Francis Orpen. A Series of Picturesque Views of Seats of the Noblemen and Gentlemen of Great Britain and Ireland: with Descriptive and Historical Letterpress, Volume 3. London, UK: William Mackenzie, 1880.	Dawson, John Esquire of Armagh (I44)
85	JOHN DAWSON, of Armagh, who m. Annie Richardson, and had issue, WALTER, his heir. Margaret, m. Nov. 1696, Richard Chapell. Mr. d. 1691, and was s. by his son, WALTER DAWSON, of Armagh source: Burke, Bernard and Ashworth P. Burke. A Genealogical and Heraldic History of the Peerage and Baronetage, the Privy Council, Knightage and Companionage, Seventy-Sixth Edition. London: Harrison and Sons, 1914.	Dawson, John Esquire of Armagh (I44)
86	John Holland and Timothy Daly were witnesses to the marriage of William Connell and Margaret Holland source: General Register Office. William Connell and Margaret Holland, Marriage Certificate No. 182, 25 Mar 1873, Drinagh, Skibbereen Registration District, County Cork, Ireland.	O'Connell, William (I25)
87	JONATHAN SWIFT (Very Rev.), D.D., the celebrated Dean of St. Patrick's, b. in Hoeys Court, Dublin, 30 Nov. 1667, who has related many anecdotes of his grandfather's loyalty in his account of The Family of Swift, the original M.S. of which is still preserved in the library of Trinity College, Dublin: appointed Dean of the Cathedral Church of St. Patrick, Dublin, by patent, 6 May, 1713: d. 19 Oct. 1745. source: Burke, Bernard and Arthur Charles Fox-Davies. A Genealogical and Heraldic History of the Landed Gentry of Ireland, New Edition. London, UK: Harrison and Sons, 1912, p. 677.	Swift, Jonathan (I1)
88	Jonathan Swift's royalist grandfather, Thomas Swift, of a Yorkshire family, was vicar of Goodrich, and married Elizabeth Dryden, niece of Sir Erasmus Dryden, the poet's grandfather. source: Ward, Adolphus William and Alfred Rayney Waller. The Cambridge History of English Literature, Volume 9. London, UK: Cambridge University Press, 1920, pp. 91-92.	Swift, Rev. Thomas (I5)
89	Jonathan Swift's royalist grandfather, Thomas Swift, of a Yorkshire family, was vicar of Goodrich, and married Elizabeth Dryden, niece of Sir Erasmus Dryden, the poet's grandfather. The eldest of his large family, Godwin, a barrister, went to Ireland, where he became wealthy; and some of his brothers followed him. One of them, Jonathan, who had married Abigail Erick, was made steward of the king's inns, Dublin, but he did not live long, and seven months after his death, on 30 November 1667, his only son, Jonathan, was born. The widow was left dependent mainly on her husband's brother, Godwin. A nurse took the child to Whitehaven, and kept him there three years; and, not long after his return to Dublin, his mother returned to her relatives in England, leaving the boy in his uncle's care. He was sent to Kilkenny school, where he met Congreve; and, when he was fourteen he was entered as a pensioner at Trinity college, Dublin. Why he afterwards felt so much resentment against his relatives is not clear; for his uncle gave him, ‘not the education of a dog,’ but the best obtainable in Ireland. Swift was often at war with the college authorities; but he got his degree in 1685. source: Ward, Adolphus William and Alfred Rayney Waller. The Cambridge History of English Literature, Volume 9. London, UK: Cambridge University Press, 1920, pp. 91-92.	Swift, Jonathan (I2)
90	Jonathan Swift's royalist grandfather, Thomas Swift, of a Yorkshire family, was vicar of Goodrich, and married Elizabeth Dryden, niece of Sir Erasmus Dryden, the poet's grandfather. The eldest of his large family, Godwin, a barrister, went to Ireland, where he became wealthy; and some of his brothers followed him. One of them, Jonathan, who had married Abigail Erick, was made steward of the king's inns, Dublin, but he did not live long, and seven months after his death, on 30 November 1667, his only son, Jonathan, was born. The widow was left dependent mainly on her husband's brother, Godwin. A nurse took the child to Whitehaven, and kept him there three years; and, not long after his return to Dublin, his mother returned to her relatives in England, leaving the boy in his uncle's care. He was sent to Kilkenny school, where he met Congreve; and, when he was fourteen he was entered as a pensioner at Trinity college, Dublin. Why he afterwards felt so much resentment against his relatives is not clear; for his uncle gave him, ‘not the education of a dog,’ but the best obtainable in Ireland. Swift was often at war with the college authorities; but he got his degree in 1685. source: Ward, Adolphus William and Alfred Rayney Waller. The Cambridge History of English Literature, Volume 9. London, UK: Cambridge University Press, 1920, pp. 91-92.	Swift, Jonathan (I1)
91	Jonathan, of Dublin, Solicitor, d. May, 1667; m. Abigail Erick, of co. Leicester, by whom (who d. 27 April 1700) he left (with a dau. Jane) a posthumous son, JONATHAN SWIFT (Very Rev.), D.D., the celebrated Dean of St. Patrick's, b. in Hoeys Court, Dublin, 30 Nov. 1667, who has related many anecdotes of his grandfather's loyalty in his account of The Family of Swift, the original M.S. of which is still preserved in the library of Trinity College, Dublin: appointed Dean of the Cathedral Church of St. Patrick, Dublin, by patent, 6 May, 1713: d. 19 Oct. 1745. source: Burke, Bernard and Arthur Charles Fox-Davies. A Genealogical and Heraldic History of the Landed Gentry of Ireland, New Edition. London, UK: Harrison and Sons, 1912, p. 677.	Swift, Jonathan (I2)
92	Joseph Fulton, bapt. 4 June, 1819; d. 1 Aug. 1840. source: Burke, Bernard and Ashworth Peter Burke. A Genealogical and Heraldic History of the Landed Gentry of Ireland. London, UK: Harrison and Sons, 1904.	Caldbeck, Joseph Fulton (I5)
93	Joseph, of the City of Dublin, b. 1765; m. 1797, Anne, dau. of J. Caldbeck, of Kilmashogue and Clondalkin, co. Dublin; d. 11 April, 1802, leaving an only child, Dorothea, m. 1823, Edward Moore, of the Bawn, co. Tyrone (who d. Jan. 1859), and had issue. She d. 18 Nov. 1878, source: Burke, Bernard and Ashworth Peter Burke. A Genealogical and Heraldic History of the Landed Gentry of Ireland. London, UK: Harrison and Sons, 1904.	Carson, Esquire Joseph Esq. (I61)
94	Joseph, of the City of Dublin, b. 1765; m. 1797, Anne, dau. of J. Caldbeck, of Kilmashogue and Clondalkin, co. Dublin; d. 11 April, 1802, leaving an only child, Dorothea, m. 1823, Edward Moore, of the Bawn, co. Tyrone (who d. Jan. 1859), and had issue. She d. 18 Nov. 1878, source: Burke, Bernard and Ashworth Peter Burke. A Genealogical and Heraldic History of the Landed Gentry of Ireland. London, UK: Harrison and Sons, 1904.	Caldbeck, Nancy (I60)
95	Jovis 25, die Februarii, 1747. Ordered that Clotworthy O Neill, Esq; (a Member of this House) have leave (at his own request) to wave his privilege, if he thinks fit, in any suit to be commenced against him by John Calbeck, gentleman, one of the attorneys of his Majesty's court of Exchequer. source: The Journals of the House of Commons of the Kingdom of Ireland from the Eleventh Year of King James the First, Second Edition. Dublin, Ireland: Abraham Bradley, 1763.	Caldbeck, John Gent. (I111)
96	KENNEDY—In Winthrop, May 20, Mary A., beloved wife of Patrick J. Kennedy. Funeral from her late residence, 97 Washington av. (Thornton Station), Wednesday, May 23, at 9:15 a. m. Solemn high requiem mass at St. John the Evangelist Church at 10 o'clock. Relatives and friends are requested to attend. Kindly omit flowers. source: Obituary of Mary A. Kennedy. Boston, MA: The Boston Globe, 21 May 1923, p. 13.	Hickey, Mary Augusta (I19)
97	Lineage – The DAWSONS, originally of Yorkshire, removed to Ireland towards the close of Queen ELIZABETH’S reign. THOMAS DAWSON, who became, in the following reign, a burgess of Armagh, was father of JOHN DAWSON, of Armagh, who m. Annie Richardson, and had issue source: Burke, Bernard and Ashworth P. Burke. A Genealogical and Heraldic History of the Peerage and Baronetage, the Privy Council, Knightage and Companionage, Seventy-Sixth Edition. London: Harrison and Sons, 1914.	Dawson, Thomas Esquire of Armagh (I82)
98	MARRIAGES. BRADY-DONAHUE—In this city, January 2, by Rev. Father Foley, Philip F. Brady to Nellie G. Donahue, both of this city. source: Marriage Announcement of Philip F. Brady and Nellie G. Donahue. San Francisco, CA: The San Francisco Chronicle, 13 Jan 1895, p. 21.	Brady, Philip Francis (I55)
99	MARRIAGES. On the 26th instant, at Derriaghy, near Lisburn, by the Rev. John Nash Griffin, Minister of Harold’s-cross Church, Dublin, Charles William Thompson, Esq., A.M., Captain, 58th Regiment, eldest son of the late Lieutenant-Colonel Thompson, formerly of the 27th Regiment, to Emily, daughter of William Caldbeck, Esq., Lisburn, and Cloragh, county Dublin. source: Marriage news of Charles William Thompson and Emily Caldbeck. Belfast, UK: The Belfast Newsletter, 28 Feb 1851, p. 2.	Thompson, A.M. Capt. Charles William Esq. (I36)
100	MARRIAGES. On the 26th instant, at Derriaghy, near Lisburn, by the Rev. John Nash Griffin, Minister of Harold’s-cross Church, Dublin, Charles William Thompson, Esq., A.M., Captain, 58th Regiment, eldest son of the late Lieutenant-Colonel Thompson, formerly of the 27th Regiment, to Emily, daughter of William Caldbeck, Esq., Lisburn, and Cloragh, county Dublin. source: Marriage news of Charles William Thompson and Emily Caldbeck. Belfast, UK: The Belfast Newsletter, 28 Feb 1851, p. 2.	Caldbeck, Emily Fulton (I9)

Notes

Linked to

DIED.

BRADY – In this city, November 8, John Brady, beloved father of Philip and Henry Brady, a native of County Monaghan, Ireland, aged 73 years.

Friends and acquaintances are respectfully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow (Wednesday), at 8:30 o’clock a. m., from the residence of P. J. Meegan, 2930 Howard street, near Twenty-sixth; thence to St. Peter’s Church, where a solemn requiem mass will be celebrated for the repose of his soul, commencing at 9 o’clock a. m. Interment, Mount Calvary Cemetery.

source: Obituary of John Brady. San Francisco, CA: The San Francisco Examiner, 9 Nov 1897, p. 7.

Brady, John (I72)

DIED.

On the 8th instant, Miss Margaret Calbeck, daughter of Mr. Samuel Calbeck, of Rathdowney, in the Queen’s county.

source: Death notice of Margaret Caldbeck. Waterford, Ireland: The Waterford Herald, 19 Jul 1792, p. 3.

Caldbeck, Margaret (I118)

DOHERTY, OR O’DOCHERTY, OF INISHOWEN.
Lineage.

The surname of O’Docharty, or Doherty, is derived from DOCHARTACH, (i.e. Conqueror of Difficulties,) Lord and Prince of Inishowen, co. Donegal, son and heir of MAONGAL, of Inishowen, and grandson of FIANAN, Lord of Inishowen, who was third son of CEAN FAOLA, Prince of Tire Connell, now the county of Donegal, and twelfth in lineal descent from Conal Gulban, seventh son of NIAL the Great, also called Niall of the Nine Hostages. This Dochartach was father of MAONGAL, whose son and heir, DONALL, of Drumfernoght, Lord of Inishowen, was father of DONOGH DONN O’DOCHARTY, Lord of Inishowen.

Burke, John and John Bernard Burke, A Genealogical and Heraldic Dictionary of the Landed Gentry of Great Britain and Ireland, Volume 2. London, UK: Henry Colburn, 1850.

Lord and Prince of Inishowen, County Donegal Donchartach Lord and Prince of Inishowen (I45)

Donald, competitor with his brother Henry, d. 6 August, 1509.

source: Burke, Bernard. A Genealogical History of the Dormant, Abeyant, Forfeited, and Extinct Peerages of the British Empire, New Edition. London, UK: Harrison, 1866.

O'Neill, Donald (I62)

DONALL FINN O’DOCHARTY, Lord of Inishowen, was father of CONOR O’DOCHARTY, Lord of Inishowen, who was s. by his son and heir, DERMOT O’DOCHARTY, Lord and Chief of Inishowen, and had a son, MUIRCARTAGH O’DOCHARTY, who was s. by his son and heir, ANGUS, or AINDALIS O’DOCHARTY, who d. in 1189.

source: Burke, John and John Bernard Burke, A Genealogical and Heraldic Dictionary of the Landed Gentry of Great Britain and Ireland, Volume 2. London, UK: Henry Colburn, 1850.

O'Docharty, Aindalis Lord of Inishowen (I37)

O'Docharty, Muircartagh Lord of Inishowen (I38)

O'Docharty, Lord and Chief of Inishowen Dermot Lord of Inishowen (I39)

O'Docharty, Conor Lord of Inishowen (I40)

DONALL O’DOCHARTY, became Lord and Chief of Inishowen, on the decease of his brothers, s. p. He m. 1st, Cobthaich, dau. of John Macdonnell, and by her had a son,
Brian-Duff, who d. v. p., leaving a son,

CONNOR-CARRACH, who s. his uncle as head of the family

He m. 2ndly, Ellena, dau. of Maolmurtha MacSweeny, and by her had a son and successor,

JOHN O’DOCHARTY, who d. s. p. in 1511, and was s. by his nephew,

CONNOR CARRACH O’DOCHARTY, who was father of FELIM O’DOCHERTY, Lord of Inishowen, whose son, SIR JOHN MOR O’DOCHERTY, of Inishowen, who submitted to the English, and was knighted, 3 Dec. 1541, by Sir Arthur St. Leger, lord-deputy, and d. in 1566, leaving by Rose, his wife, dau. of Manus O’Donnell, Lord of Tirconnell, an eldest son and heir,

SIR JOHN OGE O’DOCHERTY, Knt., Lord and Chief of Inishowen, knighted in May, 1585, who m. Elizabeth, eldest dau. of Sir Owen MacToole MacSwing, Knt., and had issue,

Cahir (Sir) Knt., Lord of Inishowen, engaged in the civil strifes of the time, and was eventually defeated and slain by the English, in 1610, having had no issue by his wife, the Hon. Mary, dau. of Christopher, 4th Lord Gormanston.

source: Burke, John and John Bernard Burke, A Genealogical and Heraldic Dictionary of the Landed Gentry of Great Britain and Ireland, Volume 2. London, UK: Henry Colburn, 1850.

O'Docharty, Lord and Chief Inishowen Donall Lord of Inishowen (I2)

DONALL O’DOCHARTY, Lord of Inishowen, d. in 1342, leaving a son, JOHN O’DOCHARTY, of Coolellac Trevin, and Castle Lough Lepain, chief of his name, who had three sons, Owen, Neill, d. s. p.; and

CONOR AN EINAGH (the Generous) O’DOCHARTY, chief of his name, whose third son,

DONALL O’DOCHARTY, became Lord and Chief of Inishowen, on the decease of his brothers, s. p.

source: Burke, John and John Bernard Burke, A Genealogical and Heraldic Dictionary of the Landed Gentry of Great Britain and Ireland, Volume 2. London, UK: Henry Colburn, 1850.

O'Docharty, Chief of Clan O'Doherty Conor An Einagh Lord of Inishowen (I1)

O'Docharty, Chief of Clan O'Doherty John (I3)

O'Docharty, Donall Lord of Inishowen (I4)

DORA, m. 29 Aug. 1850, THOMAS ROPER, of Moyle Park (see above), and had issue, WILLIAM CALDBECK ROPER-CALDBECK, now of Moyle Park.

Seat. - Moyle Park, Clondalkin, co. Dublin. Town House - 82, Drayton Gardens, S. Kensington. Clubs - Junior United Service, Ś. W. and University, Dublin.

source: Burke, Bernard and Ashworth Peter Burke. A Genealogical and Heraldic History of the Landed Gentry of Ireland. London, UK: Harrison and Sons, 1904.

Caldbeck, Dorothea (I46)

Dorothea, d. young, 21 April, 1837.

source: Burke, Bernard and Ashworth Peter Burke. A Genealogical and Heraldic History of the Landed Gentry of Ireland. London, UK: Harrison and Sons, 1904.

Caldbeck, Dorothea (I6)

Dorothea, m. 1823, Edward Moore, of the Bawn, co. Tyrone (who d. Jan. 1859), and had issue. She d. 18 Nov. 1878,

source: Burke, Bernard and Ashworth Peter Burke. A Genealogical and Heraldic History of the Landed Gentry of Ireland. London, UK: Harrison and Sons, 1904.

Carson, Dorothea (I67)

EAST BOSTON DISTRICT

Genuine expressions of regret were heard in all parts of this district today when the death at the Deaconess Hospital, this city, Saturday night of Hon. Patrick J. Kennedy, president of the Columbia Trust Company, and a leader in Democratic politics 20 years ago became generally known. "P. J.," as Mr. Kennedy was affectionately known, was widely beloved. Funeral services will be held in the Church of St John the Evangelist, Winthrop at 10 tomorrow morning.

source: Funeral notice of Patrick J. Kennedy. Boston, MA: The Boston Globe, 20 May 1929, p. 10.

Kennedy, Patrick J. (I5)

Elizabeth, d. 7 April, 1835.

source: Burke, Bernard and Ashworth Peter Burke. A Genealogical and Heraldic History of the Landed Gentry of Ireland. London, UK: Harrison and Sons, 1904.

Caldbeck, Elizabeth (I7)

Emily, bapt. 18 Jan. 1823; m. 26 Feb. 1851, Lieut.-Col. Charles William Thompson, 58th Regt., of Ballyherin, co. Donegal, who d. 30 Dec. 1881, leaving issue,

(1) Charles, d. May, 1861.
(2) Evelyn, d. 18 March, 1868.
(1) Amy, m. 4 Aug. 1874, Hon. Walter C. Pepys, son of the Earl of Cottenham, and has issue (see BURKE'S Peerage).

source: Burke, Bernard and Ashworth Peter Burke. A Genealogical and Heraldic History of the Landed Gentry of Ireland. London, UK: Harrison and Sons, 1904.

Caldbeck, Emily Fulton (I9)

Fanny, d. unm.

source: Burke, Bernard and Ashworth Peter Burke. A Genealogical and Heraldic History of the Landed Gentry of Ireland. London, UK: Harrison and Sons, 1904.

Caldbeck, Ann Frances (I25)

FRANCIS COPE CALDBECK, was given the freedom of the City of Dublin in 1817, m. Anne Curran, niece of the Right Hon. Sir John Philpot Curran, Master of the Rolls, and by her (who d. 27 Jan. 1867) had issue, a son and a dau.,

William Francis Cope, m. Annabelle, dau. of S. Hugo, and had issue,

1. William Cope, Lieut 87th Regt., b. 15 Dec. 1867; d. 1895.
2. Francis Curran.
1. Florence, m. 1894, Surg.-Major Walter Stafford.

DORA, m. 29 Aug. 1850, THOMAS ROPER, of Moyle Park (see above), and had issue, WILLIAM CALDBECK ROPER-CALDBECK, now of Moyle Park.

Seat.– Moyle Park, Clondalkin, co. Dublin. Town House – 82, Drayton Gardens, S. Kensington. Clubs – Junior United Service, Ś. W. and University, Dublin.

source: Burke, Bernard and Ashworth Peter Burke. A Genealogical and Heraldic History of the Landed Gentry of Ireland. London, UK: Harrison and Sons, 1904.

Caldbeck, Esquire Francis Cope Esq. (I12)

Frederick, m. Eliza Pearson, niece or grand-niece of Bishop Pearson, and had issue,

1. William, J.P. and D.L., High Sheriff, of Moyle Park, d. unm. leaving the property to his cousin, WILLIAM CALDBECK ROPER-CALDBECK, now of Moyle Park.
2. Richard, d.s.p.
1. Fanny, d. unm.

source: Burke, Bernard and Ashworth Peter Burke. A Genealogical and Heraldic History of the Landed Gentry of Ireland. London, UK: Harrison and Sons, 1904.

Caldbeck, Esquire John Frederick Esq. (I19)

Gravestone Inscription

Here lieth the Body of WILLIAM CALDBECK Esqr who departed this life the 6th day of September 1803 aged 70 years

ANNE CALDBECK his wife died 21st June 1821 Aged 96 years. JOHN FREDERICK their son died 24th June 1848, Aged 84 years.

source: Irish Memorials Association. Journal of the Association for the Preservation of the Memorials of the Dead in Ireland, Volume 6. Dublin, Ireland: Ponsonby and Gibbs University Press, 1906.

Caldbeck, Esquire John Frederick Esq. (I19)

Keatinge, Anne (I17)

Caldbeck, Esquire William Esq. (I16)

Gravestone Inscription

Underneath are deposited the remains of
William E. Caldbeck Esqre
and five of his infant children.
He departed
this life the 29th of May 1791 aged 58 years
Also the body of his son-in-law Joseph Carson Esqre
Who departed this life April 3rd 1802 aged 55 years
Also the body of John Cooke who departed
this life April 20 1804
Also the body of Francis Caldbeck who
departed this life Nov. 4th 1823
and in the same grave are Interred the mortal remains of
Dora
relict of the above William E. Caldbeck and
Mother of the above John Cooke she departed this
life the 2nd of July 1831 aged 82 years.

source: Irish Memorials Association. Journal of the Association for the Preservation of the Memorials of the Dead in Ireland, Volume 6. Dublin, Ireland: Ponsonby and Gibbs University Press, 1906.

Cooke, Joseph (I66)

Carson, Esquire Joseph Esq. (I61)

Caldbeck, Esquire Francis Cope Esq. (I12)

Graham, Dora (I11)

Caldbeck, William Eaton Esq. (I10)

Harry went abroad and was not heard of again.

source: Burke, Bernard and Ashworth Peter Burke. A Genealogical and Heraldic History of the Landed Gentry of Ireland. London, UK: Harrison and Sons, 1904.

Caldbeck, Harry (I21)

Henry, slain at the house of Art O’Neill, of the Fews, 1498, he had a son Felim.

source: Burke, Bernard. A Genealogical History of the Dormant, Abeyant, Forfeited, and Extinct Peerages of the British Empire, New Edition. London, UK: Harrison, 1866.

O'Neill, Henry (I61)

HUGH O’NEILL, Earl of Tyrone, was chiefly educated at the Court of Queen ELIZABETH, where he learnt, from the English statesmen Burghley, Leicester, and Hatton, that knowledge of political craft which marked his entire career. Eventually, throwing off his allegiance to the English Sovereign, “the Arch Rebel,” as he was styled, disclaimed the title of Earl of Tyrone (which had been confirmed to him by charter, 10 May, 1587) and proclaimed himself the O’Neill. He conquered every army sent against him by ELIZABETH; until after the siege of Kinsale in 1603, he found his cause hopeless and surrendered to Lord Mountjoy, by whom he was received into protection. Subsequently, in 1607, he fled to France, and thence proceeded Louvain, and finally to Rome where he was maintained on a monthly allowance granted by PAUL V. and the King of Spain. He m. 1st, a dau. of Sir Brian McPhelim from whom was legitimately divorced; 2ndly, Judith, dau. of Manus Donnell, and sister of the celebrated Red Hugh O Donnell, by her had issue,

I. HUGH, Baron of Dungannon, d. at Rome, 1609, unin.
II. HENRY, a colonel of an Irish regiment, in the archduke's service, killed in Spain.
III. JOHN, called El Condé de Tyrone, in Spain, in which kingdom he had attained the rank of lieutenant-general, killed in Catalonia.
IV. BRYAN or BERNARD, page to the archduke, murdered at Brussels, 1617.
V. Con, a prisoner in the Tower of London, 1617.
I. Mary, m. to Sir Bryan McMahon, Knt. of Monaghan.
II. –, m. to Donnel Ballagh O Cahan.
III. Sarah, m. to Arthur Magennis, Viscount Iveagh.
IV. Margaret, m. to Richard Butler, 3rd Viscount Mountgarrett.

He m. 3rdly, Mabel, sister of Sir Henry Bagenall, marshal of the Queen's forces in Ireland, to whom he was m. by Jones, bishop of Meath, 1591, she d. s. p.; and 4thly, the dau. of the Lord Iveagh, who accompanied him to Rome where she died. This lady is described by Peter Lombard, archbishop of Armagh, thus: “Aetate quidem juniorem, sed educatione, prudentiâ, pietate maturam; de Reg. Hib. P. 383. Tyrone d. at Rome, blind and old, 20 July, 1616, and was buried with great pomp in the church of San Pietro Montorio, where the tombs of O’Donnell and O’Neill, Baron of Dungannon, are objects of attraction to English and Irish sojourners in the Eternal City. The tomb of the Earl of Tyrone is no longer in existence, but happily the inscription it bore is still preserved in the Book of Obits, of San Pietro's monastery, and runs thus:

D.O.M.
Hic Quiescunt Ossa
Hugonis Principis O’Neill.

It would appear that this brief epitaph was suggested by that on the tomb of Tasso in the neighbouring church of St. Onofiro. Hugh, Earl of Tyrone, was attainted in 1612.
Arms – Arg., a sinister hand affronté and couped, gu.

source: Burke, Bernard. A Genealogical History of the Dormant, Abeyant, Forfeited, and Extinct Peerages of the British Empire, New Edition. London, UK: Harrison, 1866.

O'Neill, Hugh Earl of Tyrone (I1)

In San Francisco, Nov. 22d, Bridget, wife of John Brady, a native of Ireland, aged 42 years.

source: Death Notice of Bridget Brady. Sacramento CA: The Sacramento Bee, 23 Nov 1866, p. 3.

Bailey, Bridget (I73)

JOHN DAWSON, Esq., whose son,

WALTER DAWSON, Esq., died in 1704, leaving two sons, the elder of whom,

WALTER DAWSON, Esq., married Frances, daughter of Richard Dawson, Esq., an officer in Cromwell's army, with whom he obtained the estate of Dawson's Grove, in the County of Monaghan. He was succeeded at his decease by his only surviving son,

RICHARD DAWSON, Esq., of Dawson's Grove, an eminent Banker and Alderman of the City of Dublin, and M.P. for the County of Monaghan. This gentleman married, in 1723, Elizabeth, daughter of the Most Rev. John Vesey, D.D., Archbishop of Tuam, by whom he left, dying in 1766,

THOMAS DAWSON, Esq., who was elevated to the peerage of Ireland May 28th., 1770, as BARON DARTREY, and advanced to the dignity of VISCOUNT CREMORNE, June 9th., 1785. He married, first, the Lady Anne Fermor, daughter of Thomas, Earl of Pomfret, by whom, who died in 1769, he had a son and daughter, both of whom died in youth. His lordship married, secondly, May 8th., 1770, Philadelphia Hannah, only daughter of Thomas Freame, Esq., of Philadelphia, by whom he had another only son and daughter, who also died young. He was further created, March 7th., 1797, BARON CREMORNE, with remainder to his nephew, Richard Dawson, Esq., and his heirs male. At his death, March 1st., 1813, the Viscountcy of Cremorne expired, but the Barony of the same devolved on his great-nephew,

RICHARD THOMAS DAWSON, second Baron Cremorne, born 1788, who married, March 10th., 1815, Anne Elizabeth Emily, third daughter of John Whaley, Esq., of Whaley Abbey, in the county of Wicklow, and left at his decease, in 1827,

RICHARD DAWSON, third Baron Cremorne, of Dartrey, K.P., formerly a Lord in Waiting on the Queen, Lord Lieutenant and Custos Rotulorum of the County of Monaghan, born September 7th., 1817, created BARON DARTREY, September 20th., 1847, and EARL OF DARTREY, July 12th., 1866. He married, July 12th., 1841, Augusta, daughter of Edward Stanley, Esq., and Lady Mary Stanley, daughter of the Earl of Lauderdale, and had with other children,

VESEY DAWSON, LORD CREMORNE, Lieutenant-Colonel in the Coldstream Guards and M.P. for the County of Monaghan, born April 22nd., 1842.

source: Morris, Francis Orpen. A Series of Picturesque Views of Seats of the Noblemen and Gentlemen of Great Britain and Ireland: with Descriptive and Historical Letterpress, Volume 3. London, UK: William Mackenzie, 1880.

Dawson, John Esquire of Armagh (I44)

JOHN DAWSON, of Armagh, who m. Annie Richardson, and had issue,

WALTER, his heir.
Margaret, m. Nov. 1696, Richard Chapell.

Mr. d. 1691, and was s. by his son, WALTER DAWSON, of Armagh

source: Burke, Bernard and Ashworth P. Burke. A Genealogical and Heraldic History of the Peerage and Baronetage, the Privy Council, Knightage and Companionage, Seventy-Sixth Edition. London: Harrison and Sons, 1914.

Dawson, John Esquire of Armagh (I44)

John Holland and Timothy Daly were witnesses to the marriage of William Connell and Margaret Holland

source: General Register Office. William Connell and Margaret Holland, Marriage Certificate No. 182, 25 Mar 1873, Drinagh, Skibbereen Registration District, County Cork, Ireland.

O'Connell, William (I25)

JONATHAN SWIFT (Very Rev.), D.D., the celebrated Dean of St. Patrick's, b. in Hoeys Court, Dublin, 30 Nov. 1667, who has related many anecdotes of his grandfather's loyalty in his account of The Family of Swift, the original M.S. of which is still preserved in the library of Trinity College, Dublin: appointed Dean of the Cathedral Church of St. Patrick, Dublin, by patent, 6 May, 1713: d. 19 Oct. 1745.

source: Burke, Bernard and Arthur Charles Fox-Davies. A Genealogical and Heraldic History of the Landed Gentry of Ireland, New Edition. London, UK: Harrison and Sons, 1912, p. 677.

Swift, Jonathan (I1)

Jonathan Swift's royalist grandfather, Thomas Swift, of a Yorkshire family, was vicar of Goodrich, and married Elizabeth Dryden, niece of Sir Erasmus Dryden, the poet's grandfather.

source: Ward, Adolphus William and Alfred Rayney Waller. The Cambridge History of English Literature, Volume 9. London, UK: Cambridge University Press, 1920, pp. 91-92.

Swift, Rev. Thomas (I5)

Jonathan Swift's royalist grandfather, Thomas Swift, of a Yorkshire family, was vicar of Goodrich, and married Elizabeth Dryden, niece of Sir Erasmus Dryden, the poet's grandfather. The eldest of his large family, Godwin, a barrister, went to Ireland, where he became wealthy; and some of his brothers followed him. One of them, Jonathan, who had married Abigail Erick, was made steward of the king's inns, Dublin, but he did not live long, and seven months after his death, on 30 November 1667, his only son, Jonathan, was born. The widow was left dependent mainly on her husband's brother, Godwin. A nurse took the child to Whitehaven, and kept him there three years; and, not long after his return to Dublin, his mother returned to her relatives in England, leaving the boy in his uncle's care. He was sent to Kilkenny school, where he met Congreve; and, when he was fourteen he was entered as a pensioner at Trinity college, Dublin. Why he afterwards felt so much resentment against his relatives is not clear; for his uncle gave him, ‘not the education of a dog,’ but the best obtainable in Ireland. Swift was often at war with the college authorities; but he got his degree in 1685.

source: Ward, Adolphus William and Alfred Rayney Waller. The Cambridge History of English Literature, Volume 9. London, UK: Cambridge University Press, 1920, pp. 91-92.

Swift, Jonathan (I2)

Jonathan Swift's royalist grandfather, Thomas Swift, of a Yorkshire family, was vicar of Goodrich, and married Elizabeth Dryden, niece of Sir Erasmus Dryden, the poet's grandfather. The eldest of his large family, Godwin, a barrister, went to Ireland, where he became wealthy; and some of his brothers followed him. One of them, Jonathan, who had married Abigail Erick, was made steward of the king's inns, Dublin, but he did not live long, and seven months after his death, on 30 November 1667, his only son, Jonathan, was born. The widow was left dependent mainly on her husband's brother, Godwin. A nurse took the child to Whitehaven, and kept him there three years; and, not long after his return to Dublin, his mother returned to her relatives in England, leaving the boy in his uncle's care. He was sent to Kilkenny school, where he met Congreve; and, when he was fourteen he was entered as a pensioner at Trinity college, Dublin. Why he afterwards felt so much resentment against his relatives is not clear; for his uncle gave him, ‘not the education of a dog,’ but the best obtainable in Ireland. Swift was often at war with the college authorities; but he got his degree in 1685.

source: Ward, Adolphus William and Alfred Rayney Waller. The Cambridge History of English Literature, Volume 9. London, UK: Cambridge University Press, 1920, pp. 91-92.

Swift, Jonathan (I1)

Jonathan, of Dublin, Solicitor, d. May, 1667; m. Abigail Erick, of co. Leicester, by whom (who d. 27 April 1700) he left (with a dau. Jane) a posthumous son,

JONATHAN SWIFT (Very Rev.), D.D., the celebrated Dean of St. Patrick's, b. in Hoeys Court, Dublin, 30 Nov. 1667, who has related many anecdotes of his grandfather's loyalty in his account of The Family of Swift, the original M.S. of which is still preserved in the library of Trinity College, Dublin: appointed Dean of the Cathedral Church of St. Patrick, Dublin, by patent, 6 May, 1713: d. 19 Oct. 1745.

source: Burke, Bernard and Arthur Charles Fox-Davies. A Genealogical and Heraldic History of the Landed Gentry of Ireland, New Edition. London, UK: Harrison and Sons, 1912, p. 677.

Swift, Jonathan (I2)

Joseph Fulton, bapt. 4 June, 1819; d. 1 Aug. 1840.

source: Burke, Bernard and Ashworth Peter Burke. A Genealogical and Heraldic History of the Landed Gentry of Ireland. London, UK: Harrison and Sons, 1904.

Caldbeck, Joseph Fulton (I5)

Joseph, of the City of Dublin, b. 1765; m. 1797, Anne, dau. of J. Caldbeck, of Kilmashogue and Clondalkin, co. Dublin; d. 11 April, 1802, leaving an only child,

Dorothea, m. 1823, Edward Moore, of the Bawn, co. Tyrone (who d. Jan. 1859), and had issue. She d. 18 Nov. 1878,

source: Burke, Bernard and Ashworth Peter Burke. A Genealogical and Heraldic History of the Landed Gentry of Ireland. London, UK: Harrison and Sons, 1904.

Carson, Esquire Joseph Esq. (I61)

Caldbeck, Nancy (I60)

Jovis 25, die Februarii, 1747.

Ordered that Clotworthy O Neill, Esq; (a Member of this House) have leave (at his own request) to wave his privilege, if he thinks fit, in any suit to be commenced against him by John Calbeck, gentleman, one of the attorneys of his Majesty's court of Exchequer.

source: The Journals of the House of Commons of the Kingdom of Ireland from the Eleventh Year of King James the First, Second Edition. Dublin, Ireland: Abraham Bradley, 1763.

Caldbeck, John Gent. (I111)

KENNEDY—In Winthrop, May 20, Mary A., beloved wife of Patrick J. Kennedy. Funeral from her late residence, 97 Washington av. (Thornton Station), Wednesday, May 23, at 9:15 a. m. Solemn high requiem mass at St. John the Evangelist Church at 10 o'clock. Relatives and friends are requested to attend. Kindly omit flowers.

source: Obituary of Mary A. Kennedy. Boston, MA: The Boston Globe, 21 May 1923, p. 13.

Hickey, Mary Augusta (I19)

Lineage – The DAWSONS, originally of Yorkshire, removed to Ireland towards the close of Queen ELIZABETH’S reign.

THOMAS DAWSON, who became, in the following reign, a burgess of Armagh, was father of

JOHN DAWSON, of Armagh, who m. Annie Richardson, and had issue

source: Burke, Bernard and Ashworth P. Burke. A Genealogical and Heraldic History of the Peerage and Baronetage, the Privy Council, Knightage and Companionage, Seventy-Sixth Edition. London: Harrison and Sons, 1914.

Dawson, Thomas Esquire of Armagh (I82)

MARRIAGES.

BRADY-DONAHUE—In this city, January 2, by Rev. Father Foley, Philip F. Brady to Nellie G. Donahue, both of this city.

source: Marriage Announcement of Philip F. Brady and Nellie G. Donahue. San Francisco, CA: The San Francisco Chronicle, 13 Jan 1895, p. 21.

Brady, Philip Francis (I55)

MARRIAGES.

On the 26th instant, at Derriaghy, near Lisburn, by the Rev. John Nash Griffin, Minister of Harold’s-cross Church, Dublin, Charles William Thompson, Esq., A.M., Captain, 58th Regiment, eldest son of the late Lieutenant-Colonel Thompson, formerly of the 27th Regiment, to Emily, daughter of William Caldbeck, Esq., Lisburn, and Cloragh, county Dublin.

source: Marriage news of Charles William Thompson and Emily Caldbeck. Belfast, UK: The Belfast Newsletter, 28 Feb 1851, p. 2.

Thompson, A.M. Capt. Charles William Esq. (I36)

100

Caldbeck, Emily Fulton (I9)

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