Yahoo Search Busca da Web

Resultado da Busca

  1. Her son, the fifth Lord Fermoy, committed suicide in 1984 and her daughter Mary's former husband, Sir Anthony Berry MP, was blown up by the Brighton bomb in the same year. Many of those attending ...

  2. Lord Fermoy, who lived at Eddington House, was born Edmund Maurice Burke Roche on 20th March 1939 in Westminster, London. He was the only son of Maurice Roche, 4th Baron Fermoy and a former Conservative MP. His grandmother Ruth, Dowager Lady Fermoy, had been lady-in-waiting to Queen Elizabeth the Queen Mother for 30 years.

  3. Lord Maurice Fermoy: 07779 298189: Hunt Supporters' Club Chairman: Richard Watson: whscchairman@warwickshirehunt.co.uk 07580 560387: Hunt Supporters' Club Secretary

  4. 26 de dez. de 2023 · Edmund Maurice Burke Roche, 4th Baron Fermoy was a British Conservative Party politician, an Irish peer and the maternal grandfather of Diana, Princess of Wales. Roche was born in Chelsea, London, the elder of twin sons of the Hon. James Roche (later Baron Fermoy) and his American wife, Frances Ellen Work. He was educated at Harvard University ...

  5. 6 de out. de 2023 · Pembroke, Pembrokeshire, Wales (United Kingdom) Death: 1251 (30-31) Pembroke, Pembrokeshire, Wales (United Kingdom) Immediate Family: Son of David fitz Adam de la Roche and Joanna de Burgo. Husband of Maud le Waleys de la Roche. Father of Thomas, Baron de la Roche; Blanche FitzGerald and Richard de Roche. Managed by:

  6. Maurice Burke Roche, 6th Baron Fermoy (born 11 October 1967) is a British businessman who holds a title in the Peerage of Ireland. He is the elder son of Edmund Roche, 5th Baron of Fermoy, and his wife, Lavinia Pitman. Life and Career He was educated at Eton College, and he served in the Blues and Royals. His postings included that of a Troop Leader at the Household Cavalry Mounted Regiment in ...

  7. Maurice, Lord Roche, Viscount of Fermoy – 1488 – Early 16 th Century The second Viscount of Fermoy continued the dominance of the Roche Family in the area and was a trusted servant of the Crown. He was summoned to Greenwich by Henry VII along with other Irish peers confirming his position of power and influence in the region by then known as “Roche Country”.