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John FitzPatrick, 1st Earl of Upper Ossory (1719 – 23 September 1758) was an Anglo-Irish nobleman who lived in County Cork, Ireland . Biography. He was the son of Richard FitzPatrick, 1st Baron Gowran, and Anne ( née Robinson) and educated at Queen's College, Oxford. [1]
30 de abr. de 2022 · John FitzPatrick, 1st Earl of Upper Ossory was born on August 16, 1719 in United Kingdom and was baptized on August 20, 1719 in St. James's, Greater London, England, United Kingdom. His parents were Richard Fitzpatrick, 1st Baron Gowran and Anne Fitz-Patrick (Robinson).
Earl of Upper Ossory was a title in the Peerage of Ireland. It was created on 5 October 1751 for John FitzPatrick, 2nd Baron Gowran, who later represented Bedfordshire in the House of Commons.
Contributed by. Creighton, Anne. Fitzpatrick, John (‘Jack’) (d. p. 1693?), army officer and politician, was the son of Florence Fitzpatrick, of Castletown, in the barony of Upper Ossory, Queen's County, who was a member of the commons in the confederate general assembly, 1642–9.
- History
- Supersession
- Eponymous Peerages
- References
- External Links
County Kilkenny was created after the Norman invasion of Ireland from most of the Gaelic Kingdom of Ossory. Kilkenny's medieval cantred of Aghaboe, whose territory was the rural deanery of Aghaboe, corresponded approximately to the later Upper Ossory. From 1328, the Anglo-Norman Butler Earl of Ormond had palatine jurisdiction over the neighbouring ...
Upper Ossory comprised one third of the territory of Queen's County. From the time of the Down Survey it was for many purposes divided into three subunits called cantreds; namely Clarmallagh, Clandonagh, and Upperwoods. The Ordnance Survey of Ireland's first edition maps of 1836–42 regarded these as baronies superseding Upper Ossory, as did the 184...
Several peerages with titles including "Upper Ossory" have been created, all held by members of the Fitzpatrick family:
Sources
1. Collins, Arthur; Brydges, Sir Egerton (1812). "Fitzpatrick, Lord Upper Ossory". Peerage of England: Genealogical, Biographical, and Historical. Greatly Augmented and Continued to the Present Time. Vol. 8. Printed for F. C. and J. Rivington. pp. 295–9. Retrieved 15 October 2012. 2. Edwards, David. "Collaboration without Anglicization: The Macgiollapadraig Lordship and Tudor Reform." Gaelic Ireland c. 1250-c.1650: Land, Lordship, & Settlement.Ed. Patrick J. Duffy, David Edwards, & Elizabeth...
When before the session of 1754 Bedford was seeking support for his follower Lord Fane, against whose election for Reading a petition had been presented, Ossory’s declaration that he would attend no election petitions angered Bedford who wrote to him on 19 Nov.:
John Earl of Upper Ossory Engravings from the works of Sir Joshua Reynolds |
