Page:The Complete Peerage Ed 1 Vol 2.djvu/344

From Wikisource
Jump to navigation Jump to search
This page needs to be proofread.

CONGLETON — CONINGSBY. 343 1831 (or 1828), Nancy, tin. of (— ) Ciionin, of Cork. She d. at Bagdad iu 1832. He m. secondly, at Bagdad, in 1833, an Armenian lady, Kh.itoou, widow of Yooeooi Constantine. of Busliire, merchant, yr. da. of Ovauness Moscow of Shiraz.a She d. 30 .May IMS, in her 58th year, at No. 47, Cumberland Street, Maryleboue. He m. thirdly, 21 Feb. 1867, at Croydon, Surrey, Margaret Catherine, da. of Charles Ohmkudd, of tho India board. He d. at 53, Great Cumberland Place, Maryleboue, s.p.m.s., 23 Oct. 18S3, aged 78, and was bur. in Keusal Green Cemetery. Will pr. 13 March 1831, at £7104. His widow was living 1SSS. III. 1883. S. Henry Wflliom (Parnell), Baron Congleton [1841] also a Baronet [I. 1766], br. and h„ b. 23 March 1800, in London ; sometime an officer H.N., and gj such present at the battle of Xavariuo, 20 Oct. 1827 ; High Sheriff (if co. Westmeath, 1801. He m. firstly, 2S May 1835, Sophia, da. and h. of Col. the Hod. William I'i.ioh (a. at John, 3rd Kmil or I>.uisley [I.]), by Georgians Charlotte Sophia, da. of -I « » l» n (Stewart). 7th Kahl ok Gau.owav [S-] She, who was 4. 1'i May 1807, d. 6 April 1846. He TO. secondly, 10 March 1*61, Carotine Margaret, 1st da. of his maternal uncle, the Hon. Lionel Charles Dawson, by Elizabeth Emily, da. of George Frederick (Nuoknt), 7th Eari, OK Wkstmeath [I.] She, who was b. 2S Oct. 1S22, was from July 1845 to March 1851, one of the Maids of Honour. Family estates, — These, in 1S83, consisted of 4,426 acres iu Queen county, Ireland and Cheshire, the greater part being in Ireland. Total value £2,674 a year. Chief residence. — Anneville, near Mullingar, co. Westmeath, CONINGSBY OF CLANBBASSIL. Barony [I.] J. Thomas Goxmesnr of IIam[)t<m Court, co. Hore- I. 1692 ford, s. and h. of Humphrey C. of the same by Lettice, sister (whose issue became coheir) to Adam, 1st Viscount Lisrurne [I.], da. of Sir Adam Loktus, was b. 1656 ; was VLP. for Leominster, 1870-1708, and again, 1715-18 ; Paymaster Gen. of the forces [L] June 1600 ; distinguished himself at the battle of Boyne, July 1690(>>) ; Hanger of Phoenix Park; one of the Lords Justices- (I.J, 1690-92; and, oh 17 April 1692, "as er. BARON CONINGSBY OF CLANUKASSIL, co. Armagh [1.1- P.C. [U.J, 1603; Vice Treasurer [I.] 1602 and 1608 j Paymaster Gen. of the Forces [1.] 1704. By George I he was made P.C. [1.], 1714. Lord Lieut, of co. Hereford and of eo. Radnor, 1714-21, and was er. 18 June 1716 BARON CONINGSBY of Couiugsby, co. Lincoln, and, subsequently, 30 April 1719, EARL OF CONINGSBY, co. Lincoln, both being with a spec. rem. (see below under these titles). High Steward of Hereford. H« M. tinitly (lie. IS Feb. 1674/5 from Vic. Gen.) Barbara, da. of Fevdiuaudo Uoug.es of Bye, co. Hereford, and of St. Earth, by the Exchange, Loudon, Merchant, she lieing about 18 and he about 19. This marriage (after the birth of seven children) was dissolved by Act of Parl.^). He m. secondly, Frances, yst. da. and coheir (whose issue became sole heir) to Richard (Jones), Earl ok Ranelagh [I.] by Frances, da. and coheir (whose issue became sole heir) to Francis (XViLLooaBBr), 5th BaRO.v Willovohby ofP.irham. She, who was b. 1674, d., at Hampton Court,19 and was 6tef. at Hope-under-Dinmore, co. Hereford, 23 Feb. 1714/5. Admon. 5 Feb. 1717/8. He d. 1 and was bur. 9 May 1729 at Hope afsd. Will dat. 4 March 1724, pr. 10 Oct. 1729. EL 1729. 2. ElOHAKD (CONtNGSriY), BAItOKT CONINGSBY OF ClAN- HltASSjL [I.J, grandson and tu, being only butt, s. and it. of the Horn Thomas Coningsby, by (— ) da, of John Carr of Etal, co. Northumberland, which Thomas was B. imd h. ap. of the last Lord, by his 1st wife, but was disinherited by bis father and d. before July 1717, v.p. He m. Judith, yst. da. of Sir Thomas Lawlky, 3rd Bart., by his second wife Elizabeth, formerly Elizabeth Perkins, widow. He, ( a ) It is said that she "being converted by tbeiv preaching, found herself cast adrift by her family, and, under the circumstances, it Has decided that one of tho missionaries Should make the lady his wife." See " Annual AYy." for 18S3. ( b ) The handkerchief with, wh'ich he staunched a wound there received by King William is still (1888) at Caashiobury Park, Herts, ( c ) She was living as late as 1715.