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9 de out. de 2022 · Walter Butler’s devotion to the Catholic faith earned him the nickname “Walter of the Beads.”. Walter Butler (1559-1633) became the 11 th Earl of Ormond and the 4 th Earl of Ossory after his uncle Thomas ( “Black Tom”) Butler died in 1614. Unlike his protestant uncle, Walter was a devout Catholic and was known as “Walter of the ...
Walter Butler, 11th Earl of Ormond (Q208819) From Wikidata. ... Walter 11th Earl of Ormonde and Ossory, Walter of the Rosary Butler aka of Kilcash (1559 - 24 Feb 1633)
Walter Butler (1703–1783), also known as Walter Butler of Kilcash, and Walter Butler of Garryricken, was the de jure 16th Earl of Ormond and 9th Earl of Ossory. He did not assume these titles, as he thought them forfeit as a result of the attainder of the 2nd Duke of Ormonde. In the peerage of Ireland, the titles were successfully claimed in ...
Sir Walter Butler, 11th Earl of Ormond and 4th Earl of Ossory (1559–1633), succeeded his uncle Black Tom, the 10th earl, in 1614. He was called "Walter of the Beads" because he was a devout Catholic, whereas his uncle had been a Protestant. King James I intervened and awarded most of the inheritance to his uncle's Protestant daughter Elizabeth.
13 de jul. de 2023 · Walter's father was James Butler, 9th Earl of Ormond (1496-1546), who was poisoned along with many of his staff at Ely House, London, where he died in 1546. Walter's elder brother Thomas, age 14, became 10th Earl of Ormond until his death at age 82 in 1614. Thomas was therefore the Earl of Ormond who held the title the longest.
Piers Butler, 8th Earl of Ormond (1467–1539) (also 1st Earl of Ossory in 1528) James Butler, 9th Earl of Ormond (1496–1546) (also 1st Viscount Thurles in 1536) Thomas Butler, 10th Earl of Ormond (1532–1614). Distant cousin of Elizabeth I. James Butler, Viscount Thurles (born 1584) Walter Butler, 11th Earl of Ormond (1569–1634) Thomas ...
Sir Walter Butler, 11th Earl of Ormond and 4th Earl of Ossory (1559–1633), succeeded his uncle the 10th earl, in 1614. He was called "Walter of the Beads" because he was a devout Catholic, whereas his uncle had been a Protestant. King James I intervened and awarded half of the inheritance to his uncle's Protestant daughter Elizabeth.
