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5. Percy - Ellen - Frederick - William, b. 26th November, 1825. Last column, for "Louisa," read" Sarah," for "Johnstone," read "Johnson," and for "Noble," read "Mungo Noble," and after the last line add, "Elizabeth died unmarried."

On some of the most ancient of the old family plate of the Philipses, the crest is surmounted by a coronet; and there is an exceedingly old silver cup, formerly used as officer's canteen cup, on which are the initials VF, the Dutch name of Frederic having in former times been spelled Vrederic, and Philipse, Felipse, as already quoted from Cooper, the American novelist.

PRATT OF CABRA.

P. 502, Col. Pratt's second son, JoSEPH PRATT TYNTE, esq. m. in 1838, Geraldine, second daughter of William Richard Hopkyns Northey, esq. of Suffolk Lawn, Cheltenham, and grandaughter of General Northey Hopkins, of Oving House, Bucks. BABINGTON, OF ROTHLEY TEMPLE.

P. 513, Thomas Babington, esq. of Rothley Temple, died in 1837. HESKETH-FLEETWOOD, of Rossall. P. 521, PETER HESKETH FLEETWOOD, esq. of Rossall, was created a BARONET in 1838.

SCOTT, OF LOGIE.

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P. 543, col. 2, 1. 1, for Criek, of Criek," read "Orric, of Orrick."

P. 543, col. 2, 1. 12, for "b. in 1621," read "Hercules of Brotherton, b. in 1621."

P. 543, col. 2, 1. 21, for "father of David who m. Lousia," read " grandfather of David who m. Lousia." P. 543, col. 2, 1. 54, for "his uncle, John Scott," read "his uncle, James Scott."

P. 544, col. 1, 1. 11, for “Baldwie,” read" Baldovie."

TYNDALE, OF HAYLING.

P. 545. The annexed is a more accurate representation of the armorial ensigns of this family.

FORSTER-BARHAM, OF TRECWN.

P. 550, JOHN FORSTER BARHAM, esq. died in 1838.

WHITGREAVE, OF MOSELEY COURT. P. 558. The Countess Mazzinghi died, deeply lamented, in June, 1838.

In consideration of the eminent loyalty of Thomas Whitgreave, of Moseley, during the civil war, and the great service he rendered by the preservation of his Royal Master, CHARLES II. after the battle of Worcester, the earl marshal has recently granted to the present representative of this ancient and distinguished family, an honourable augmentation to his armorial ensigns, that is to say, to the arms of Whitgreave (being "Az. a cross quarterly pierced or, in each quarter of the cross a chev. gu.") a chief arg. thereon a rose gu. irradicated gold within a wreath of oak ppr. And the following additional crest of augmentation, viz. out of a ducal coronet a sceptre in pale or, surmounted by a branch of oak, ppr. and a rose gu. slipped in saltire, also ppr.

ATKINS OF Firville.

P. 567, 1. 18, add after "Rowland Morrison, esq. of Cork," by his wife, Maria, second daughter of Robert Davis, M. D. he was son of James Morrison, esq. by his wife, Elizabeth, eldest daughter of the Rev. Michael Davies, esq. Archdeacon of Cork (sister of several brothers and three sisters, Rebecca Davies m. to John Pyne, esq. of Cottage, of Martha Davies, m. to her cousin, the Rev. Rowland Davies, and of Mary Davies, m. to Noblett Rogers, esq. of Lota, in the county of Cork). Mrs. Atkins is nearly related to the Earl of Bantry, Newenham, and Adams, and many other families in the county of Cork.

P. 567, 1. 28, for " Thomas, drowned," read" Thomas died."

P. 557, note of Goring, 1. 11. Philip Goring, of Monaquil, was 6th and youngest brother, and not a son of Richard of Birdhill.

P. 567, note of Goring, 1. 16. Mary, Mrs. Bennett, is stated to be dead; her husband is deceased s. p. but she is alive.

P. 568, col. 2, 1. 9, for " Bredding," read" Redding."

P. 568, in the note, col. 2, 1. 8, for "Thomas Atkines," read " Atkins." P. 568, 1. 16, for "Sir Edward Atkines," read " Atkins."

P. 568, 1. 24, read Sir Robert Atkins, he m. Louisa-Margaretta, daughter of Sir George Carteret, 1st bart. and aunt of Sir George Carteret, 3rd bart. and 1st Lord Carteret, (and not sister).

P. 568, note to 1. 9. Under the head of Atkins family, in England, add, There is a MSS. pedigree of the Atkins of Yelverton, Norfolk, in the Harleian Collection, British Museum. Also add, Richard Atkins, esq. of Great Berkhampstead, Herts, was father of Sir Henry Atkins, M. D. who was offered 1st barts. patent by JAMES I. and he, by his wife, Mary, daughter of Thomas Pigot, esq. of Dodderish Hall, Bucks, was grandfather of Sir Richard Atkins, created a baronet 1673, who deceasing in 1689, was great-great-grandfather of Sir Richard Atkins, the 6th bart. who d. in 1756 (see BURKE'S Extinct and Dormant Baronetcies). From the various alliances of this family with the other families of Atkins, and of their relatives numerous intermarriages, there can be no doubt but all were sprung from the Gloucestershire and Monmouthshire family originally.

P. 569, col. 1, 1. 20. The O'Sullivan

Beare (the O'Sullivans descended from Oliol Ollum, King of Munster, in the second century), and were Kings of Beare and Bantry, and Mrs. Atkins was a lineal descendant of the Fitzgeralds, Earls of Desmond, Barrys, Viscount Buttevant, Butlers, Earls of Ormond, Fitzmaurices, Lords Kerry, O'Briens', Kings of Shomond, De Burghos, Earls of Clanricarde, M'Carthy's, Princes of Desmond, M'Carthy, More, and Clancarthy, and through Joan Fitz Maurice) her direct ancestor), daughter of Thomas, 8th Lord Kerry, and Lady Honora Fitzgerald, descended from

Humphrey de Bohun, and Elizabeth, daughter of EDWARD I. of England. P. 569, col. 1, 1. 18, for "to Richard, of Ballyandren, near Doneraile,” add "and of Mallow."

P. 569, col. 1, 1. 33, for " Copstoun," read " Copstown."

P. 569, col. 1, 1. 2 in note, for "Ballybuman," read "Ballybunian."

P. 569, col. 2, 1. 6, for " Jane Purdon, eldest daughter," read "third daughter."

P. 569, col. 2, 1. 18, for "eldest son of Joseph Gubbins, esq. of Kemnare Castle," read" eldest son by second wife."

P. 570, col. 1, 1. 23, add to the issue of Robert Atkins, of Waterpark, two daughters, his coheirs, a third daughter m. to Richard Dunscombe, esq. of Evergreen, near Cork.

P. 570, col. 2, 1. 18. ROBERT MINNITT, esq. (father of Mrs. Atkins), m. Jane, daughter of Kent, esq. (sister of Priscilla, wife of John Carden, esq. of Templemore, in the county of Tipperary, great-grandfather of Sir J. C. Carden, bart.) and dying 31st May, 1709, he had issue by her three sons and four daughters, viz.

1. John Minnitt, esq. of Knygh Castle, &c. in the county of Tipperary, m. Mary, daughter of Gubbins, esq. of Kilfrush, in the county of Limerick, and was through his eldest daughter and co-heiress, Mary, grandfather of Mary Hastings, wife of her cousin, Robert Atkins, esq. of Firville, so thus Mrs. Atkins became the representative of the eldest branch of the Minnitt family.

2. Robert Minnitt, m. Ann, dau.

and co-heiress of the Rev. Paul Duclos (an eminent French emigré), rector of Rathdowney, Queen's county, and by her was great-grandfather of the present Robert Minnitt, esq. of Armabeg, in the county of Tipperary, justice of the peace.

3. Caleb Minnitt, murdered in 1707, unmarried.

4. Hannah Minnitt, wife of Charles Atkins, esq.

5. Abigail Minnitt, wife of Edward Despard, esq. of Cranegh, King's county (eldest son and heir of William Despard, esq. of Coolbally, &c.) he d. v. p. in 1710, and left issue, William and Hesther Despard.

6. Grace Minnitt, m. to Henry

Ffletcher, esq. of Shannon Hall, in the county of Tipperary, and had issue.

7. Martha Minnitt, married four times, her last husband was Collector Powell, of Limerick, and by her was grandfather of George Powell, esq. (with numerous other descendants,amongst whom are Eyre and Caleb Powell, esqs.) who married the Lady A. Stratford, daughter of the Earl of Aldborough.

P. 570, col. 2, I. 61, for "Elizabeth, only child of Jacob Ringrose," read only child by first wife." P. 571, col. 1, Ï. 12.

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The sisters of Mrs. Atkins, the daughters and coheirs of WILLIAM BEERE, esq. of Ballyboy, in the county of Tipperary,

were,

I. Jane, m. to Sir Christopher Musgrave, bart. in the county of Cork, and was mother of, inter alios, Sir Richard, present bart. 11. Anne Beere, m. — - Garde, esq.

of Ballinacurra House, in the county of Cork, and had issue, John (who m. his first cousin, Anne, daughter of Sir Christopher Musgrave, bart.) and Henry P. Garde, who m. Catherine, daughter of Sir Edward Hoare, bart. of Annabel, in the county of Cork.

III. A daughter, m. to R. W. H. Jackson, esq. of Castle View, in the county of Cork, and had one daughter, Sarah, died unm. P. 571, col. 1, 1. 35, for "Elizabeth d. unmarried,” read" Elizabeth living." P. 571, col. 2, 1. 7. John Dobbs, of Mallow, father of Mrs. Phoebe Atkins, was eldest grandson of Dobbs, of Castle Dobbs, in the county of Antrim. The Dobbs' family have frequently represented that county. Mrs. Atkins was descended from the Saverey, Sweete, Morris, and Travers families, of the county of Cork, originally from Devon.

P. 571, col. 2, 1. 37. Mrs. Ringrose Atkins had a sister, wife of Massey Ryvers, esq. of Castle Jane, in the county of Limerick, she was also a first cousin of Admiral Sir John Colpoys, &c.

P. 572, col. 1, 1. 12, for "the eldest daughter of Colonel Nuttal Greene," read "Susan, eldest daughter," &c. P. 572, col. 1, 1. 40. To the issue of Thomas Atkins and Bertha of Luttrell, add, a daughter, wife of Thomas Nicholson, esq. first cousin of

Sir C. D.O. Jephson, bart, M. P. of
Mallow Castle.

P. 572, col. 1, 1. 54. The issue of Thomas Gelston is incorrectly stated, it should have been, and has issue now living, one son and five daughters, viz.

1. Robert-Ringrose Gelston, M.D. 2. Eliza-S. Gelston, m. to Finch White, esq.

3. Sarah Gelston.

4. Louisa J. S. Gelston.

5. Marcella Gelston.
6. Nannette Gelston.

P. 572, col. 1, 1. 66. Mary Atkins is
placed as if she were a daughter of
Gelston, instead of a sister of Mrs.
Gelston.

P. 572, col. 2, 1. 26. Eleanor Devereux was m. to the Rev. Robert Minnitt, of Black fort, in the county of Tipperary, (rector of Talla, in the county of Clare), her cousin, and not to William Minnett, esq. as is stated. P. 572, col. 2, 1. 58, for "Margaret, daughter of the Rev. Robert Minnett," read "Margaret, sister of the Rev. Robert Minnitt."

P. 573, col. 1, 1. 36, for "Myles," read "Dowell."

P. 573, col. 2, 1. 25 and 29, for " Connackstown," read " Cormackstown." P. 574, col. 1, 1. 7 of note, for " Stephen Watkins, esq." read "Stephen Watkinson, esq.

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P. 574, col. 2. 1. 28. Mary Hastings is placed out of the line, and looks more like a sister of John, and not his dau. as she was, and her sister also placed wrong.

CALDWELL, OF LINLEY WOOD.

P. 598. The crest of the Caldwell fa

mily is a lion couchant" arg." not "azure," as erroneously printed. HORE, OF POLE HORE.-Some details are added respecting the branch of KILLSALLAGHAN.

P. 712. WILLIAM LE HORE, esq. of Ballyshelane, in the county of Wexford, m. Johanna, de Rupe, (Roche,) Lady of Bellegrowe, and dying before 1362, was s. by his brother,

HENRY LE HORE, esq. commissioner for raising money for subduing O'Brien of Thomond, and O'Connor of Connaught, in 1375, his descendant

RICHARD HORE, esq. of Ballyshalan, in the barony of Shelmalier, in 1571, m. a daughter of Nicholas Fitz Henry, eighth Baron of Kilkevan, and widow of William Neville, esq. of Ambrosetown, and had amongst others,

NICHOLAS, his heir

Walter, m. a daughter of Talbot, esq.

ancestor of the Talbots of Castle | plentiful pillage, and soe then they marched
Talbot, and left with others,
to Ratowth."

PHILIP, of whom presently.

The elder son,

NICHOLAS HORE, esq. held Ballyshelane, &c. by rendering the chiefry of a red rose to Hore of Pole Hore; m. Annistace, daughter of Sir Nicholas Devereux, knt. by Catherine, daughter of Sir Richard le Poer, seventh Lord Curraghmore, and d. in 1613, leaving Walter, who made over his estates to Philip of Killsallaghan. Isabella, m. Nicholas Hore, esq. of Pole Hore,

The nephew of Nicholas,

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He was attainted for having fled, outlawed, and his estates granted by the lords justices to two knights of the Scotch and puritan party; two days after his attainder, he signed the roll of the Holy Catholic Confederation, swearing to uphold the CROWN and his religion; he must have been no inconsiderable partizan, for thirteen of the principal gentlemen of his name followed him in taking the loyal and solemn oaths of the great Catholic cause.

He was one of the signers of the celebrated Remonstrance to the king, against PHILIP HORE, esq. of Killsallaghan Castle, the acts of the puritanical government of in the county of Dublin, was secretary to Ireland; was chosen receiver of the money Sir Henry Wallop, and his deputy paymas- subscribed for the purpose of carrying on ter at war; appointed in 1595, grand senes- the defence of the Confederates; was elected chall of the county of Wexford, and had PRESIDENT of their first council, held in grants of the manors of Killsallaghan and August, 1642, at Wexford; is placed seCastleknock, in the county of Dublin; Car-venth in a list of the supreme council sitting rigg, Ballymaskallers, Skalrish, Kildowan, at Kilkenny the following month; and was and Ballymakarne, in the county of Wex- chosen to serve in several general assemford, Castlecarbery, in the county of Kil- blies. dare; and Rath and Castlerickard, in the county of Meath. He m. Alison, daughter of Henry Cusack, esq. sister of Cecilia, wife of Christopher St. Lawrence, twentyfirst Lord Howth, and d. 24th Jan. 1631, leaving with several other children,

Philip, his heir.

James, a captain of horse in the county
of Wicklow,

Mary, m. Richard, son and heir of
John Finglas, esq. of Westpailston,
in the county of Dublin, and Eliza-
beth, daughter of Sir Christopher
Barnewall, knt. of Turvey.
His se-
cond wife was Ellice, daughter of
Reymond Burke, LORD LEITRIM.
Alice, m. Francis, son of Sir Christopher
Plunkett, of Dunsoghly Castle, and
brother of the famous Colonel Rich-
ard Plunkett, lieut.-gen. of the Ca-

tholic army.
PHILIP HORE, esq. of Killsallaghan, born
1603, high sheriff of the county of Dublin
in 1639. In 1642, (the year after the in-
surrection of the "mere Irish," in Ulster,)
he was compelled by the sanguinary procla-
mation of the lords justices, who were sup-
ported in their wicked designs of extirpating
the Catholics of Ireland, and appropriating
their great estates, by the rebel parliament
of England, to fly with his family from his
seat near Dublin, to the refuge of his kins-
man's castle of Pole Hore, in the county of
Wexford. Killsallaghan was then seized
on by the insurgents, being a place of
greate strengthe," but they were driven from
it by the Marquis of Ormond at the head of
3,700 men, who took the castle, and having
quartered there that night, they "burnt
also Mr. Hore's house, where they found

66

He m. 2nd May, 1619, Mary, daughter of John Bathe, esq. of Drumcondra Hall, in the county of Dublin, by Janet, daughter of Thomas Dillon, esq. chief justice of Connaught, ancestor of Lord Clonbrock. She died in 1657, he in 1646, leaving (besides four others), Philip. Walter.

Mary, m. Edward Butler, esq. of Moneyhore, in the county of Wexford, grandson of Pierce, Baron of Kayer, and eldest brother of Colonel Sir Walter Butler, knight of that shire, and lord lieutenant of the county in 1689.

PHILIP HORE, esq. b. 1625, after his father's death, had a commission as captain to raise a foot company for the confederates. On the usurpation his estates were seized by Cromwell in consequence of his having fought on the royal side, in opposition to the rebellious parliament, and the murderers of his king.

On the Restoration, it was found that the new proprietors in Ireland, the chief strength of Cromwell's army, were too powerful to be dispossessed, and the act of oblivion was not extended to that kingdom. Consequently, on the plea of the attainder of 1642, his estates were bestowed on Sir George Lane, (Viscount Lanesborough,) and a clause was inserted in the act of settlement, that the KING's title was to be found to Mr. Hore's lands! but he with great difficulty and expense, and after many audiences of the case at the privy council at Whitehall, (at which the Duke of Tyrconnell was his advocate,) procured the boon of one-half the possessions of his father; and in

1666, obtained a patent for 4,873 acres in the county of Wexford, and 1,439 in the county of Dublin.

He states, in one of his memorials to CHARLES II." that nothing could be objected to his innocency, he being an infant in 1641, and that when he grew to years and was able, he did to the utmost of his power further and promote his majesty's interest, in opposition to the pope's nuncio, whose excommunication he pulled down from the church door in Wexford, for which he was particularly excommunicated; and that the posiponement of his claims was in regard that he took some inconsiderable pittance of land in Connaught from the usurped powers, which he was necessitated to take or to starve."

He died at Ballycheoge (now Bellevue) in 1681, leaving by Ellen, daughter of Sir George Calvert, first Lord Baltimore, (sister of Grace, wife of Sir Robert Talbot, bart. brother of the Duke of Tyrconnell,)

1. George.

11. Mathew, a captain in King JAMES'S army.

1. Margaret, m. 18th December, 1681, James, son and heir of Colonel Nicholas Devereux, of Balmagir, by Jane, aunt of the first Viscount Loftus.

11. ELLEN, m. 1st May, 1673, Christian Borr, esq. of Drinagh, Borrmount, and Edermine, in the county of Wexford, and became heiress to the large estates of her family. He d. in 1687, leaving co-heiresses to his immense property, amounting to more than 40,000 acres, viz.

1. Catherine Borr, christened 3rd
December, 1675.

2. Clotilda Borr, m. Sir Francis
Eustace, bart. secondly, Michael
Parsons, esq. of Tomduffe.
3. Ellen Borr, m. in 1707, Thomas,
ancestor of Sir John Fitz Gerald,
bart. (see BURKE's Peerage,)
who now possesses Ballyshalan.
4. Barbara Borr, m. in 1708, Right

Hon. Richard Tighe, (see vol. iii. p. 513).

5. Emilia Borr, m. in 1705, Edward Lovett, esq. of Drinagh. 6. Euphemia Borr, m. in 1711, George Houghton, esq. of Borrmount, and of Killthorp Manor, Rutlandshire, M.P. for Fetherd and Clonmines. She was the beautiful Mrs. Houghton to whom Dean Swift addressed some amatory lines.

of

GEORGE HORE, esq. of Ballycheoge, (afterwards Belleview,) and Edermine, received a pardon from CHARLES II. in 1676, for having killed Edward, son of Sir Edward Fitz Harris, bart. in a duel; was returned M. P. for Taghmon in 1689, as 66 Pole Hore," which estate he had dispossessed his cousin Philip of, when a minor. There were only seven families in all Ireland that returned so many of their name to this parliament as the Hore family did. He m. 1st March, 1678, Eleanor, daughter of Masterson, esq. and a daughter of Sir Edward Butler, first Viscount Galmoye. He was attainted in 1690, and following JAMES II. into France, died at St. Germains, leaving

PHILIP HORE, who served in the famous
Irish brigade.

P. 715. Thomas Richards, esq. of Rathaspeck, m. in 1680, Jane, coheiress of the last of the ancient family of Code, of Castletown, and Rathaspeck, in the county of Wexford. Her sister, Anne, m. in 1668, the Rev. Thomas Banbury, of Balesker, whose daughter, Anne, m. Colonel William Hore, of Harperstown, as in page 719.

P. 719. Edward Comerford, esq. of Callan, a member of the General Assembly of Confederate Catholics at Kilkenny, in 1647, was ancestor of the Duchess of Wharton, wife to the celebrated Duke.

P. 712. See " Pedigrees and Memoirs of the Hore and Hoare family," printed by Sir Richard Hoare, bart.

P. 720. Lady Anne Hore, died in 1808.

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