Notes

Matches 251 to 300 of 528

#	Notes	Linked to
251	He lived at Temple House, County Sligo Ireland He held the office of High Sheriff of County Sligo in 1606. He held the office of Member of Parliament (M.P.) for County Donegal in 1613. He held the office of Auditor-General of the Provinces of Ulster and Connaught in 1617.	Crofton, William (I731)
252	He married his Cousin Maria Vrught was the daughter of Sophia Albertina Henriette May id#129 Member of the firm Jurr. Landsbergen, wholesalers of Tobacco in Amsterdam	ten Cate, Isaac (I319)
253	He marrried his cousin #id179 for her descendants	Family: Isaac ten Cate / Maria Jacoba Vrught (F127)
254	He succeeded as the 8th Baronet Dashwood, of Northbrook, Oxfordshire [E., 1684] on 3 July 1947.1 He held the office of Justice of the Peace (J.P.) in 1949.1 He held the office of Deputy Lieutenant (D.L.) in 1972.1	Dashwood, Sir George Massy 8th Baronet (I1411)
255	He succeeded to the title of 2nd Baronet Crofton, of Longford House, co. Sligo [U.K., 1838] in 1849	Crofton, Sir Malby 2nd Baronet (I994)
256	He succeeded to the title of 2nd Baronet Crofton, of Mohill Caslte, co. Leitrim [U.K., 1801] on 12 February 1802.	Crofton, Sir Hugh 2nd Baronet (I791)
257	He succeeded to the title of 4th Baronet Crofton, of The Mote, co. Roscommon [I., 1661] on 11 November 1739. He was Member of Parliament (M.P.) for County Roscommon.	Crofton, Sir Edward 4th Baronet (I709)
258	He succeeded to the title of 5th Baron Clonbrock, of Clonbrock, co. Galway [I., 1790] on 12 May 1917. On his death, his barony became extinct.	Dillon, Robert Edward 5th Baron (I957)
259	He succeeded to the title of 5th Baronet Crofton, of The Mote, co. Roscommon [I., 1661] on 26 March 1745.He lived at Galbally, County Limerick Ireland and He lived at Lissanarre County Limerick Ireland On his death, his baronetcy became extinct. No issue.	Crofton, Sir Oliver 5th Baronet (I796)
260	He succeeded to the title of 7th Baronet Crofton, of Longford House, co. Sligo [U.K., 1838] on 24 June 2003	Crofton, Sir Julian Malby (I1027)
261	He was a practising barrister-at-law	Crofton, Charles (I1356)
262	He was ancestor of the Croftons of Kilbryan. He lived at Kilbryan, County Roscommon Ireland	Crofton, John (I719)
263	He was Consul Generalof Holland in London	May, John William (I159)
264	He was created 1st Baronet Crofton, of Mohill Caslte, co. Leitrim [U.K.] on 10 August 1801.	Crofton, Sir Morgan 1st Baronet (I787)
265	He was created 1st Baronet on ay 22 1815, in compensation for the Baronetcy intended for his father, but prevented by his father’s illness. He was Conel of the 3rd West India Regiment He was investedas a companion, Order of the Bath.	Campbell, Major- General Guy (I419)
266	He was decorated with the award of Companion, Distinguished Service Order, (D.S.O.) in 1900. He fought in the China War.	Crofton, Vice-Admiral Edward George Lowther (I1093)
267	He was Dutch Consul in Liverpool.	May, Colonel Job William Seaburne (I10)
268	He was educated at Eton College, Windsor, Berkshire, England He graduated from Worcester College, Oxford University, Oxford, Oxfordshire, England with a Bachelor of Arts (B.A.)1 He graduated from Bristol University, Bristol, Gloucestershire, England with a Bachelor of Arts (B.A.) He succeeded as the 8th Baronet Crofton, of Mohill Caslte, co. Leitrim [U.K., 1801] in 1987, athough he does not use the title. He lived in 2003 at 34 Rhinefield Close, Brockenhurst, Hampshire, Englan	Crofton, Sir Hugh Denis 8th Baronet (I1408)
269	He was educated at Rossall School, Fleetwood Lancashire England He fought in the First World War, with Royal Artillery, and was mentioned in despatches twice He was decorated with the award of the Military Cross (M.C.) in 1918. He gained the rank of Brevet Major. He was Director of Armaments and Mechanization between 1938 and 1942 in India. He was invested as a Companion, Order of the Indian Empire (C.I.E.) in 1942. He retired from the military, with the rank of Brigadier, late of the Indian Army.	Crofton, Brigadier Roger (I1022)
270	He was educated at St Patrick School, Dublin Ireland He matriculated at Trinity College Dublin University Dublin on 14 February 1642. He was a Commonwealth Preacher in 1651 at St. Michaels, Dublin. He purchased Spring Garden, County Galway He graduated fromTrinity College Dublin University Dublin, on 26 January 1661 with a Bachelor of Divinity (B.D.). He held the office of Archdeacon of Tuam between 1662 and 1670. He held the office of Dean of Kilmacduagh between 1662 and 1700. He held the office of Prebendary of Fenmore, Clonfert between 1662 and 1700. He held the office of Prebendary of Taghsaxon between 1663 and 1669. On 15 August 1677 he was granted other lands in counties Galway and Roscommon by Letters Patent of King Charles II. He lived at Roxborough, County Galway Ireland	Persee, Very Rev. Dudley (I897)
271	He was educated at Theresianistische Akademie Vienna Austria He was educated at Midhurst Grammar School Midhurst Sussex England. He gained the rank of Lieutenant-Colonel in the service of the 9th/12th Royal Lancers (PWO). He succeeded to the title of 9th Baronet Lowther-Crofton, of The Mote, co. Roscommon [I., 1758] in 1989. He succeeded to the title of 7th Baron Crofton of Mote, co. Roscommon [I., 1798] in 1989. He was Defence Attaché to the British Embassy in Angola. He was Defence Attaché to Berne between 1995 and 1997.	Crofton, Lt-Col Guy Patrick Gilbert 7th Baron (I671)
272	He was educated atEton College, Windsor He was educated at Leeds University, Leeds He was admitted to Middle Temple in 1977 entitled to practice as a barrister. He lived in 2003 at Aldborough Manor, Boroughbridge, Yorkshire, England.1 He succeeded to the title of 11th Baronet Tancred, of Boroughbridge, co. York [E., 1662] in 2010.3	Lawson-Tancred, Sir Andrew Peter 11th Bt. (I1178)
273	He was given the name of Marcus Lowther at birth. In 1745 his name was legally changed to Marcus Lowther-Crofton. He held the office of Member of Parliament (M.P.) for Ratoath between 1753 and 1760 He was created 1st Baronet Lowther-Crofton, of The Moate, co. Roscommon [Ireland] on 12 June 1758. He held the office of Member of Parliament (M.P.) for Roscommon Borough between 1761 and 1768. He held the office of Member of Parliament (M.P.) for Ratoath between 1769 and 1776.	Lowther - Crofton, Sir Marcus 1st Baronet (I701)
274	He was Keeper of the Signet and Clerk of the Council of Connaught on 1 June 1569. He held the office of Auditor and Escheator-General of Ireland from 16 January 1575/76 to 1597. He held the office of Member of Parliament (M.P.) for County Sligo in 1585. He lived at Ballymurray, County Roscommon Ireland	Crofton, John (I728)
275	He was the Rector at Inniscarra County Cork Ireland	Gabbett, Rev. William (I917)
276	He was the Vicar of Killarney, County Kerry, Ireland	Hyde, Reverend Arthur (I1359)
277	Held office of Judge of Hampshire Assizes between 1371 and 1376	Tanckard, William (I1159)
278	Held office of Justice of Peace for West Riding Yorkshire	Lawson-Tancred, Margaret Elinor (I1174)
279	Held office of Recorder of York between 1537 and 1573 Member of Parliament for Boroughbridge in 1553	Tanckard, William (I1145)
280	held the office of Sheriff of County Cavan.	Duke, William (I736)
281	Held the ofice of Steward of Knaresborough Forest, to Richard, Earl of Cornwall Owned estates at Boroughbridge, Aldborough, Minskip,Rowcliff and elsewhere in Yorkshire.	Tanckard, Herbert (I1165)
282	Her first husband died	Lousie (I132)
283	Holy Trinity Church, Melrose	McCorquodale, Euan Norman Jersey (I105)
284	Hon. Arthur Marcus Lowther Crofton usually went by his middle name of Marcus.1 He was educated at Wellington College, Wellington, Berkshire England He gained the rank of Major in the service of the Irish Guards.	Crofton, Hon. Arthur Marcus Lowther (I677)
285	Hon. Charles Marcus George Crofton usually went by his middle name of Marcus.	Crofton, Hon. Charles Marcus George (I807)
286	Hyde was born at Longford House in Castlerea, County Roscommon, while his mother, Elizabeth née Oldfield (1834–1886) was on a short visit there. His father, Arthur Hyde, whose family were originally from Castlehyde, Fermoy, County Cork, was Church of Ireland rector of Kilmactranny, County Sligo, from 1852 to 1867, and it was here that Hyde spent his early years. Arthur Hyde and Elizabeth Oldfield married in County Roscommon, in 1852, and had three other children, Arthur (1853–79 in County Leitrim), John Oldfield (1854–96 in County Dublin), and Hugh (1856) Hyde.[1] In 1867, his father was appointed prebendary and rector of Tibohine, and the family moved to neighbouring Frenchpark, in County Roscommon. He was home schooled by his father and his aunt due to a childhood illness.[2] While a young man, he became fascinated with hearing the old people in the locality speak the Irish language. He was influenced in particular by the gamekeeper Seamus Hart and his friend's wife, Mrs. Connolly. Aged 14, Hyde was devastated when Hart died, and his interest in the Irish language—the first language he began to study in any detail, as his own undertaking—flagged for a while. However, he visited Dublin a number of times and realised that there were groups of people, just like him, interested in Irish, a language looked down on at the time by many and seen as backward and old-fashioned. Rejecting family pressure that, like past generations of Hydes, he would follow a career in the Church, Hyde instead became an academic. He entered Trinity College Dublin, where he became fluent in French, Latin, German, Greek and Hebrew, graduating in 1884 as a moderator in modern literature. A medallist of the College Historical Society, he was elected its President in 1931.[3] His passion for Irish, already a language in severe decline, led him to help found the Gaelic League, or in Irish, Conradh na Gaeilge, in 1893. Hyde married German-born but British-raised Lucy Kurtz[4] in 1893. The couple had two daughters, Nuala and Úna. FOR MORE INFO https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Douglas_Hyde	Hyde, Douglas (I1363)
287	Import Export business	Rose, Harvey (I1594)
288	In 1731 he turned Protestant and eventually inherited the estates, his father and brothers having been attainted as Catholics.1 He lived at Longford House County Sligo Ireland.	Crofton, James (I984)
289	In 1882 enrolled as Jonkheer in the Dutch nobility. He was Consul General of Holland in London.	May, Jonkheer John William (I161)
290	In 1892, the additional surname of Bourne was added by Royal licence, which was subsequently altered by Royal licence in 1897, to BOURNE-MAY	May, James William Seaburne (I34)
291	In action	Montieth, Major John Cassles (I1199)
292	In the US.	Family: Jean Charles Delprat / Sophia Stewart (F138)
293	Kathleen Ruth Crofton was the daughter of Lt.-Col. Hugh Augustus Crofton and Amelia Harriet Farquharson. She married, firstly, Colonel Edward Reginald Courtenay, son of Major George Henry Courtenay and Laura Samuda, on 2 July 1878. She and Colonel Edward Reginald Courtenay were divorced in 1881. She married, secondly, Ernest James Robinson on 22 November 1881. She and Ernest James Robinson were divorced in 1888. She married, thirdly, Captain James Montgomerie Caulfeild, son of Lt.-Col. William Montgomerie Stewart Caulfeild and Dorothea Jane French, on 6 February 1889. She died on 30 August 1951.	Crofton, Kathleen Ruth (I1299)
294	Kidney Haemorrhage	Kelly, William John (I219)
295	Kidney Haemorrhage	William John (I218)
296	Killed in a car crash	Crofton, Sir Hugh Patrick Simon 7th Baronet (I1405)
297	killed in Action	Crofton, Sir Edward 4th Baronet (I709)
298	Killed in action	Drake, Lieutenant Robert Flint (I425)
299	Killed in Action	O’Malley, Derek (I1589)
300	Killed in battle at the end of WW2	Macdonald, David (I1591)