![]() 42, line 31: "John Butler of Kilcash, Esq., who succeeded to the estates of the Earl of Arran, and married in April 1763 the daughter of ." 42, line 29: "Walter, who died, unmarried, of smallpox at the royal Academy at Paris." 42, line 27: "Richard, killed by a fall from his horse at Kilcash, in 1711." ![]() Margaret, eldest daughter of William, earl of Clanricarde and widow of Bryant Magennis, viscount Iveagh and d. 247, line 17: "Among those who marched out of Galway with d'Usson and Dillon were Lady Iveagh ." of William (de Burgh), 7th Earl of Clanricarde [I. 1548–1552Genealogy of the earls of Ormond 74–78Genealogy of the MacCarthy of Muskerry family 214–217Genealogy of the earls of Clancarty of Queen Elizabeth's accomplished but unfortunate favourite, 2nd Earl of Essex ." 795, right column"Sir Henry Shirley, 2nd Bt. where she died his widow, 19 July, 1744 " 138, line 27: ". Margaret, born in 1673 and married first in 1689 to Bryan Viscount Magennis, of Iveagh who dying in 1692, she remarried in 1696 with Thomas Butler of Kilcash in the co. She is also remembered by the nineteenth-century Irish song 'A Lament for Kilcash', which was written in her memory. She is buried in the Butler Mausoleum at Kilcash. She died on 19 July 1744 at Kilcash Castle. Catharine Butler, who became the third wife of James Mandeville, of Ballydine.Margaret Butler (died 1743), who married George Matthew of Thurles, afterward of Thomastown.Hellen Butler, who married firstly Mr Esmond, and secondly, Richard Butler of Westcourt.Honora Butler (died 1730), who married Valentine, Lord Kenmare, in November 1720. ![]() Mary Butler, who married Bryan Cavanagh, of Borris, County Carlow.John Butler (died 1766), who became de jure the 15th Earl of Ormond and inherited the estates of Richard Butler, 1st Earl of Arran but died childless.Walter Butler, who died of smallpox at the Royal Academy at Paris.Richard Butler (died 1711), who died of a fall from his horse at Kilcash.In 1696 she married secondly Colonel Thomas Butler of Garryricken, also known as Thomas Butler of Kilcash, the grandson of Richard Butler of Kilcash. She seems to have fled to Limerick at the end of the Williamite War, at least she is mentioned among the people that were allowed to leave Galway for Limerick when Henry, 8th Viscount Dillon, surrendered the town to Ginkel on 26 July 1691. The marriage seems to have been childless. He supported King James II, was attainted and took Austrian service. She married first in 1689 Bryan Magennis, 5th Viscount Iveagh, from County Down in Ulster. = predeceased his father ( decessit vita patris). Margaret Burke with her two husbands, one notable child, her parents, and other relatives. Margaret was one of four siblings, but she also had half-brothers from her father's first marriage. Her mother also had been married before, but that marriage had been childless. Margaret had half-siblings from her father's first marriage. Her father's first wife had been Lettice, daughter of Henry Shirley, an English baronet, and a Protestant. Margaret's mother was her father's second wife and the eldest daughter of Donough MacCarty, 1st Earl of Clancarty. Her father was the 7th Earl of Clanricarde. Margaret was born in 1673 as the eldest daughter of William Burke and his second wife Helen MacCarty. She is remembered by the song A Lament for Kilcash. Will of Louisa Woodifield formerly of Melcombe Place Dorset Square but late of Leamington Warwickshire who died at Leamington proved, effects under £8000.Margaret Magennis, Viscountess Iveagh ( / ˈ aɪ v eɪ/ EYE-vay née Burke 1673–1744), also known as Margaret Butler, was the mother of John Butler, the de jure 15th Earl of Ormond. ![]() Marriage of Louisa Angelo Tremimondo to John Burke, Margate Louisa Burke widow, daughter of Anthony Angelo, to Robert Denby Woodifield at St James Paddington. TNA holds a conveyance related to the Newman Hall estate from William Peatt Litt (shown as the owner of Newman Hall in the Slave Registers) to John Burke dated. It is known that Maria Martha, the daughter of this John Burke and of Louisa Burke (who appears on the marriage register under 'Father'), married Henry Sherston Baker at St Mary's Bryanston Square in 1842. over and above her marriage settlement) instructed the sale of his unspecified real estate in Jamaica and appointed Charles Nicholas Pallmer and William Peatt Litt (each of whom q.v.) among his executors) was proved. She was probably the Louisa Burke the widow of John Burke of York Place who died in Brighton 1824 and whose will (which left his widow Louisa an annuity of £400 p.a. Mrs Louisa Burke, Paris, awarded the compensation as owner of Newman Hall in St James Jamaica. ![]()
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