WILLIAM, LORD VESEY, of LORD OF KILDARE, 1254, Alnwick He was Lord Justice of Ireland, and forfeited his estate here to John, Lord O'Haley, in 1291, who was created Earl of Kildare. (5) Eva, youngest dau. and co-heir to William Mareschal, Earl of Pembroke, and Lord of Leinster, was m. to LORD OF LEIX, or OSSORY, otherwise DOWMAS, or DUMAS IN OSSORY, 1245, LORD OF MEATH, 1172, Extinct by the death of his son Walter, without issue. His lands became divided between his grand-daus., children of Gilbert, his son, who d. in his life-time, and he was succeeded in England by his brother, Hugh de Laci, Earl of Ulster, LORD OF THE MOIETY OF THE KINGDOM OF CORKE, patent dated at Oxford, 1177. This kingdom of Corke was held by the service of 60 knights' fees, and became by heirs-general the inheritance of Robert de Carren (Carew) and Patrick de Courcy, in 1236, and so continued until the Irish, taking advantage of a division among the English, expelled them, and recovered the country to themselves in the beginning of EDWARD III.'s reign. LORD OF CONAUGHT, AND EARL OF ULSTER. LORD OF CONAUGHT AND TRIM, 17 September, 1215. LORD OF LIMERICK, 1179, But he could not be prevailed upon to settle there. This honour was confirmed to his nephew, William, &c. LORD OF THOMOND, 1179. He obtained a grant of Thomond about the year 1179, and Thomas de Clare was Lord of Thomond in 1290. LORD OF TIPPERARY, 1179. LORD OF WATERFORD, 1179. JOHN DE COURCY (natural son of John, Earl of Ulster), SIR GEOFFREY FITZ-ROBERT, RICHARD DE ST. MICHAEL, MAURICE FITZ-GERALD, THOMAS FITZ-MAURICE, ARCHIBALD FLEMINGE, SIR WILLIAM NUGENT, Knt., JOHN FITZ-JOHN, GEOFFRY CUSACK, SIR CHRISTOPHER PLUNKET, Knt., } Extinct in 1491. LORD OF CARRICK, 1177-1247. LORD OF RATHENNY AND KILBARROCK, CO. DUBLIN, He was murdered by Walter Lacy, Lord of Meath, and Hugh Lacy, Earl of Ulster in 1208. LORD OF He was dead in 1211. LORD OF RHEBAN, CO. KILDARE. His dau., Rose, was married to Thomas, Lord Offaley. LORD OF OFFALEY, CO. KILDARE, 1205, 1270. LORD OF ATHNERY, now ATHNERY, CO. GALWAY. LORD COURCY, OF KINSALE AND RINGRONE, CO. CORK, 1223. Confirmed by patent in 1397. LORD OF KERRY AND LIXNAWE, In 1199 (1st JOHN), he had a grant of ten knights' fees. Patrick, Lord of Kerry and Lixnawe. was placed next below Gerald, Lord of Courcy, of Kinsale, and next above William Fleminge, Lord of Slane, by the Commissioners for executing the office of Earl Marshal of England, by a warrant from them, dated 1 January, 1615. LORD OF SLANE, CO. MEATH. LORD OF DELVIN, CO. WESTMEATH. Peter Misset is said to be Lord and Baron of Delvin in 1212 (14th King JoHN). But the Barony of Delvin was given by Hugh de Laci, Lord of Meath, to Gilbert de Nugent, who conveyed the same to his brother, Richard, whose dau. and heir being m. to LORD OF DELVIN, 1357, He possessed the Barony of Delvin in her right, which continued in his family until it was again carried by his heir-general to the said Sir William Nugent, Baron of Delvin, in 1407 (8th HENRY I.) LORD OF KILLEEN, 12, His heir-general, Genet, dau. and heir of Sir Lucas Cusack, Lord of Killeen, carried this barony to LORD OF KILLEEN, CO. MEATH, in or before 1432. LORD OF HOWTH, CO. DUBLIN, 1181, The lands of Howth were confirmed by patent, dated 4 March, 1489. (N.B.-The Barons of Athenry, Courcy of Kingsale, Kerry, Slane. Delvin, Killeen, and Howth were marshalled in this order in the parliament of 1613.) LORD MARSHAL OF IRELAND, 1207, He obtained a grant in fee of the office of Marshal of Ireland, with lands there, to hold by knights' service from King JOHN, and had livery of the said office, and what appertained to it, with the privilege to depute a knight to execute it. He d. in 1235 (19th HENRY III.), and his heirgeneral, Hawise, carried this honour to her husband, LORD MARSHAL OF IRELAND, 1317, Whose family continued Lord Marshal, or Mareschal of Ireland to the death of Robert, Lord Morley, who left an only dau., Eleanor, m. to William, 2nd son of William, Lord Lovell, who thereby became Lord Morley, and having issue by her. Henry, Lord Morley, who d. s. p. in 14s9 (4th HENRY VII.), and Alice, m. to Sir William Parker, Knt., her son, Henry, was summoned to parliament 21st HENRY VIII., by the title of Lord Morley. LORD OF OLETHAN, &c., patent dated at Woodstock, 8 November, 1208. BARON OF GRAS, 1385. LORD OF BUTTEVANT, CO. CORKE, before 1273, LORD OF DUNBOYNE, CO. MEATH, The dau. and heir of Adam, Lord of Dunboyne, carried the honour to her husband. LORD OF NAAS, CO. KILDARE, His dau. and heir, Emma, was m. to David Laundres, de Londres, or London. LORD OF NAAS, In her right, and his heir-general being m. to LORD OF NAAS, Carried the barony into that family. In 1460 (38th HENRY VI.), for placing Gormanston in the place of his father and grandfather, as Lord of Kells, he shall have place in parliament next to the place of David Fleming, and his heirs, 2nd EDWARD IV. His only dau and heir, Emelina, was m. 1st, to Hugh de Laci, the younger Earl of Ulster, who d. in 1243; and 2ndly, to Stephen de Longue Espée, who d. lord justice of Ireland, in 1260, whose dau., Emelina, was m. to Gerald, Lord Offaley. LORD OF ERGAL, 1234, By marriage with Margaret, dau. and co-heir to Walter de Laci, Lord of Meath. The barony ended in his son, Theobald, who d. s. p. in 1309. LORD OF LOUGHSEWDY, 1308. LORD OF TRIM, 1231, By marriage with Matilda, dau. and co-heir to Walter de Laci, Lord of Meath. Jane, dau. and heir of Sir Peter de Geneville, Lord of Mede, Vanclour, and Trim, was m. to Roger Mortimer, Earl of March, Lord of Trim, in her right. His wife was Elizabeth, sister and co-heir to Gilbert de Clare, Earl of Gloucester; and dying in rebellion his lands were seized, but restored to his wife for life, remainder to his only dau Elizabeth, wife of William, Lord Bardolf, SIR RICHALD Cox, in his History of Ireland, page 36, gives the following list of a PARLIA MENT held by JOHN WOGAN, LORD JUSTICE in 1295 (23rd EDWARD I.) EARL OF ULSTER, Afterwards EARL OF KILDARE, ATHENRY. NOTE.-Dr. Brady, in his answer to Mr. Petit's book, intituled The Rights of the Commons asserted, p. 68, &c., says that, "Barons by Writt were not actually Barons, but were called to sit among the Lords sometimes, and sometimes again omitted in several kings' reigns." JOHN DE POER, HUGH DE PURCEL, JOHN DE BARRY, WILLIAM DE BARRY, WALTER DE LACY, RICHARD DE EXCESTER, JOHN PIPARD, WALTER L'ENFANT, JORDAN DE EXON, ADAM DE STANTON, SYMON DE PHIPO, WILLIAM CADEL, JOHN DE VAL, MORRIS DE CAREW, Nicholas de Carrew was Baron of Idrone in the reign of EDWARD I., and so was John de Carreu, 1349. GEORGE DE LA ROCH (or CoSLEA, co. Waterford, and 1318 (12th EDWARD II.). RUPE), King EDWARD I. directed his Writ, dated at Morpeth, 23rd February, 1302 (30th EDWARD I.), to Geoffry de Geynvill, requiring him and John Wogan, Lord Justice of Ireland, to convene and treat with Richard, Earl of Ulster, the nobility (magnates), and others of his land of Ireland to assist him in his intended expedition against the Scots at the end of the truce, in case peace did not ensue. For which end Writts of the same date were directed to the said Richard, Earl of Ulster, and the following persons, which I have transcribed from Rymer's Fodera, tome ii. p. 896, to shew the state of the Baronage, and of the Tenures in capite, by knights' service, and consequently the state of the kingdom at that time: John Fitz-Thomas. Maurice Fitz-Thomas. Reginald de Dene. John de Barry. Peter Fitz-James de Burmyngham. Maurice de Rocheford. Peter Fitz-Meiler (de Burmyngham.) John de Cogan. Jordan de Exon (Excestre). Walter de Lacy. Maurice de Cauneeton. William de Barry. Edmund Le Butiller. Thomas de Cantewell. Mathew de Caunceton William de Burgo. Thomas de Maundeville. Peter Le Petit. John Fitz-Robert. Robert de Bonevill. Thomas Maunsell. Richard de Val. Walter de Val. David Fitz-Adam de Sto. Albino (St. Albans). Geoffry de Norragh. Stephen Le Poer. Miles de Rochfort. Henry Fitz-Henry de Rochfort. Henry Fitz Simon de Rochfort. John de Bonevill. John Comyn. David de Gras. John Le Ercedekne. Silvester Le Ercedekne. David de Barry de Rathctomok (Rathcormack). Mathew de Milburn. Robert Fitz-David. Robert de Sorthales (Shortall). John Fitz-Hugh de Rochfort. Maurice Purcel. Adam Purcel. John Talum. Muler Candal. Thomas Fitz-Jolin, Knt. Patrick de la Freigne, Knt. Robert de la Freigne, Knt. Richard de Burgo, Knt. John Fitz-Nicholas, Knt. Thomas Clifford, Knt. Robert Swetman, Knt. Richard Plunkett. Oliver Fitz- Eustace. William Wellysley. (John and William de Wellesley were summoned to parliament as Barons in 1839, 13th EDWARD III., Gerald, or Garrett Wesley, was styled Lord of Dengyn, and was succeeded by his son and heir, William, styled Lord of Dengyn, in a special livery of his estate, granted 10 March, 1538, 30th HENRY VIII., and was maternal ancestor to Garrett, Earl of Mornington.) William L'Enfaunt. Roger Gernon. John Haddeshore, now Hadsor. John Balf. BY SUMMONS TO PARLIAMENT, 22 November, 1374: Walter L'Enfaunt, Knt. (He set forth by petition to the lord justice and council that, whereas he, tanquam Tenens per Baroniam, was summoned to the late parliament, holden in Dublin, and for not attending was grievously fined; whereas he never was Tenens per Baroniam, as was found by an Inquisition taken at his suit, upon the premises before the said lord justice, and therefore prayed that the said fine might be remitted: and the saine being recorded and David de Barry, Knt. Richard de Burgo, Knt. Thomas Fitz-John, Knt. Patrick de la Freigne, Knt. Robert de la Freigne, Knt. testified by the said lord justice, David de Barry, Knt. William de London, Knt. Nicholas Castelmartyn, Knt. Walter Cusak, Knt. Richard Plunket. Philip Fitz-William Barry. Richard Wyttey. NOTE.-The King's Council, or those de Consilio Domini Regis are placed here between those that were Knights, and NOTE.-The King's Council, or those de Consilio Domini Regis are placed here between those that were Knights, and NOTE.-The King's Council, or those de Consilio Domini Regis are placed here between those that were Knights, and |