Page:The Complete Peerage Ed 2 Vol 3.djvu/244

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

224 CLANMALIER CLANE i.e. "DuNGAN OF CLANEjCO.Kildare," Viscountcy[I.] {Dungan),cr. 1661 ; see "Limerick," Earldom of [I.], cr. 1685; hot forfeited 1691. CLANEBOYE see CLANDEBOYE CLANEHUGH i.e. "Clanehugh, co. Longford," Barony [L] {Forbes), cr. 1675, with the ViscouNTCY OF Granard [I.]. See " Granard," Earldom of [I.], cr. 1684. CLANGIBBON i.e. " FitzGerald of Desmond and Clangibbon, co. Cork," Barony {Ve5ey-FitzGerald),cr. 1835, extinct i^^i- See " FitzGerald and Vesey," Barony [I.] cr. 1826, extinct i860, under the 2nd holder of that title. CLANMALIERO (or GLENM ALERY) VISCOUNTCY [I.] I. Terence O'Dempsey, of Clanmalier, Queen's County, s. and h. of Dermot, the 3rd s. of Hugh I. 1 63 1. O'Dempsey, of Loghire, in that co., sue. to the family estates. Sheriff of Queen's Co. 1593, and remained loyal during the serious rebellion of the Earl of Tyrone, 1 598-1 601. He was knighted at Kiltenan, in Munster, 22 May 1599, and was, on 22 Dec. 1 63 1, cr. BARON OF PHILLIPSTOWN, King's Co., and VISCOUNT CLANMALIER,(^) King's and Queen's Co. [I.]. He m., istly, Mary, da. of Sir Maurice FitzGerald, of Laccagh, co. Kildare, by Margaret, da. of Edmund Butler, Archbishop of Cashel. She d. 4 Jan. 16 14. He w., 2ndly, Genet, widow of Sir William Warren, and before that of John Bathe, of Drumcondragh (Chanc. of the Exchequer [I.] 1 577-1 586), da. of Patrick Finglass, of Westpalstown, co. Dublin. She d. 4 June 161 7. Fun. entry. Will pr. 161 7. He m., 3rdly, Margaret, widow of John Itchingham, of Dunbrody, co. Wexford, da of ( — ) Whitly. He was living Feb. 1637, and d. shortly afterwards. Inq. p. m. 8 Sep. i638.() Admon. 6 Nov. 1658. (*) Clanmalier (incorrectly written Clenmelier, Glenmalire, or Glenmalery) extends on both sides of the river Barrow, being partly in King's Co. and partly in Queen's Co. (*>) It is therein stated that he died Feb. 1634, but this date seems erroneous. Barnabas O'Dempsey (apparently his yst. s.) is said to be his "s. and h.," but such heirship probably relates only to certain lands mentioned in the Inq.