Page:A Genealogical and Heraldic Dictionary of the Peerage and Baronetage of the British Empire Chunk 1.djvu/653

 H 0 W Ar,as—Qnartorly: 1st and 4th, or, a fesse, between three in-low, Sir John Ceurcy, reduced the whole previne of waives’ beads, erasad, sa., far HOWE; 2nd and 3rd, org., on a Ulster; but in 1t85, when Sir John aess removed from thu bend, sa., three popinjays, or, beaked and legged, go., for government of IreLand by Rienanu I., SIr Amoneus, who Cear.sa. (‘rests——Howe: out of a dneal roronsi, or, a plume af five was then in Cennaoght, being attacked by O’Connor, the feathers, as.; Cuiezox: a popinjay, rising, or, collased, gu. Sappsrlers—Dexter, a Cernish ehongh; sinister, a cockatrice, self sue his whole party, consisting sf ttdrty knights onet wings elevated, or, tail ness-ed, with a head at the end thereof. two hundred infantry, perished to a man. “Thne died Motto—Let Cnrzon holde srhat Curron helde. Sezle—Gopsail, Leieestershire; and Penn Geese, near itmersham, Sir Asusrey Tristra,n, whe, among a thousand knights, ea. Bucks. Tssea Hsase—Corzon itonse, 8, South Andley Sireet. HOWICK, VIsCOUNT, ace GREY, EARL. HOWLAND, BARON, eec BEDFOED, DUKE. 11 OWTH. l{OWTH, EARL OF (Sir Thomas Sb Lawrenre, H.P.), ssf Patrick Birmingham, chief -jsnttme of the King’s Bench Viscount St. Lawrence, and Baron of Howth, in the in 1530. Sir Hehert was e. by hio oldest son, peerage of Ireland; iord.lieut. anti enatna rotislorum Sin NiessoLAs Sv. LAWRENCE, the 16th baron. This noblensan, of the co. of Dubho, anti vice-admiral of Leineter; bert Simual, was presented by that mssnoreh with threo 8. 16 Aug. 1803; o. hia father, as 3rd earl and 20th lsnndred pieces of gold, and eonfirsssed lsy charter, datcsl baron, 4 April, 1822; sit. Sat, 0 Jan. 1826, Lady 4 51 arch, 1469, in the iessdo of liowths, &c. He subsequently Emily de Burgh, dan. of John-Thomas, 13th Earl of attended the Lerd-Uepnty Kildare at the famosso hattie of Clanricarde, andhyher (who ci. 5 Dec. 1842) hashad, Ksss’ektough, his Connanght, fossght agohist the lrhoh 19 Assg. 5. Wso.LIAO;-ULsrE-TasaTaAa;, Vtsraent St. Lanrrssre, H.P. 1554, when his lordship headed the billmen s,n foist. Sir for Galway, 5. 25 June, 1227 late rapt. 7th hussars, Nicholas was made Lonu Cnaacrrs.ssn us- mcLean 10 June, and new tieut.-rol. ro. Dublin militia. i. Emily, s,r. 26 Oct. 1859, to Tbnsnaa Gaisferd, Esq. of wife, Genet, only doom, of Sir Christopher Piomkett, 3rd Lord Offington, Sussex. She ,t. 6 Nov. 1668. is. Catherine-Elteabeth, so. 28 4ug. t850, to James-Joseph Sin Cnnsovornen St Lawneaco, the 17th boron; whs’ Whebte, Eeq, of Bulmerehe Coisrt, near heading. sir. Slary, el. 15 Nov. 1864. iv. Stargaret, os. 28 JnaE, 1861, to Sir C-Comptnn fossse, in 1549, wear, by his hrother, Domvite, Earl. The earl sir. 2ndly, 27 Feb. 1851, Henrietta-Digby, only child of Peter Earfoot, Esq. of Midlington House, Hanta, and Landenstown, co. Kildars (which illuotrious and powerful Psissee Edward, Duke and Earl of gentleman was accidentally killed neal’ Draxford, Someroet, Slarqsseoo of Dorset, and Earl of Sloretoss, by his 11 Oct. 1857), and has issue by her, s. Thnmas-Kenelsn-Dighy, one of the Pages of the Prince moot noble Lord Richard Beanehamp, Karl of Warwick of Wales at H.H. Higisnesa’s instaltatien as a Knight of and Alhermas’le,”(as the record has it,) devolved en Lent St. Patrick ; 8. 12 Dee. 1885. 5. Henrietta-Eliza. an Geraldine-Uigby. Iiitictigc, Tho eriginal eurname of this very ancient family was Csenssroruen, ttth barsss, generally called “the hlinsl Tristram, and it ia said to have hem exchanged for the lord,” who es. Elimheth, dau. of Sir John Plunkett, of present one of ST. Lawseace, under the follow-tug cirrumstanrea Eeassliess, by his wife, Assee, dan of Hebert Earssewall, Hosj. :—A member of the house of Tristram, having the of Dnsmenagh; and wee r. at his decease, in 1515, by his command of an army against the invaders of his native elsiest son, soil, attacked and totally routed them en St. Laurence’s Sin NIcHoLAs Sv. LAwnEacn, 21st baron. This noblemass day, near Ciontarf, and aosnmed, in consequence of a yew of Turvoy; and 2ndly, 81 cry, dan. of Sir Nicholas Wbyte, made previously to the battle, the name of the saint, which of Leixlip, master of the Koils. His lordship el 14 Slay, Ins descendants have ever since borne. The swerd with 1666, and was s. by his eldest son, (by his 1st marriage,) which this worrier fought and vanqutshed still hangs in Sin Cnassverieen Sv. Lawssnaen, 22nd baron. This nobleman, the bail of Howth, where the family has resided since ito first arrival in ireland, a period of six centuries at least. Sin Asissniens Temsvnoas, the brether-lis-law and companion of the vanguard, at the battle of Carlhsgford, 10 Nov 1660, in arms of Sir Palm Conrey, having in the year under the Lord-Deputy )lessntjoy, against Tys-une. His 1177, effected a landing at Howtb, defeoted the Irish in lordship so. Elimaboth, dan. of Wentn-erlh of t’ickeriug, me. a pitched battle at the bridge of Ivora, and obtained the York, aisd had two sons, Nicuores and Thonmas, .and sue lands and barony (by tenure) of Howth, so a reward for his distbsgnisbed valour during the conflict. After this became tlse wife of James (‘snack, Eeq. of (‘board, aeesster by snccesofssl commencement, Sir Americue, wills his brother- her of the (‘macas r,f rhb9er,llr, me f),shlin. 603 H 0 W king of that peevissee, and everwheln,ed by numbers, bins- might he ehsoen for heanty and heroic conrogo, for humilily and courtesy to his inferiors, yielding to none but Os the way of gentleness.” By the sister of Sir John Ceurey, Earl of Ulster, Sir Ansorey left three sons, the two younger of whom were slain on Good t”ridsy, 1263, in asaisthig their uncle (‘curry agaiuot Loeis’s men, in the churchyard of Downpatriek; and the eldest, Sin NscRoLAs Five £tamonev, 2nd boren, was obliged to content himself with the Lands of Howth, and reliuquioherl to reticiono houses the conquests of his father in Ulster. Pr,,m this Sir Nicholas the barony descended ssuinterruptsdly to Sin lluoenv Sv. Lawascee, the lath baron; who was apsoistsd 23 F’els. 1467, ehaueellor of the green-wax of the Exchequer; and eenstituted, 10 July, 1483, Lunn (‘usacEnoun Os- lnem.Aao. his lordship ss. Joon, 2nd d.au. of Hdword Beanfovt, Duke of Somerset, by whom he had four sons sad two dana. : and the deed of feofimesit by which he settled all his estate on trustees for the noes and purposes of that marrioge, and which eoutoino ms,st of the names of ths prime nohihity of England, as the lady’s trustees, is duly enrolled in ireland, By this marriage Lord Howth’s descendants derived dcoeent from Enwaso III., and heroine inheritors of the blood royal. The 2nd semi, Thomas, was appointed, in 1532, attorney-general of Ireland; and iii 1535, second justice of the court of King’s Bench. He left an only dass, itlorgaret, Os. to Willians, son for his fidelity to DENnY Sit., in the adair of Lam- 1505 ; and dying in 1536, was z. by his eldest see 1 ‘y his lot of Killeen. was o. by his eldest son, E owrnn, 18th baron. This nobleman dyhsg without male Sic Kimono Sv. Lawneaco, 19th baron, at whose decease withesst isosse, in 1258, the lineal heirehip of whatever lsonesss-o aecrssed tss the family of Lord Hoisert’s intermarriage as above, with Joan, one of the co-heirs of “lhs most wife, the neble Princess Eleouora, dan. and eo-heh of the Hichard’s two nieces, Anne, wife of B. Dillon, Esq. of Keppoch, and 1tLi5ON, wifo of John Gelding.’° Eoq., nhile the Irish Barony of tlowth passed ever indisputably to the nearest Iseir n-ale of the fssusily, according to the usual cossrse. This happened to be isis brother, is. lot, Siargaret, 5th dan. of Sir Christopher hiarnewall, who was a colonel of infantry, csonmanded the rear The eventual heiress of this marriage, Ahisse Gelding,