5i8 DUNBOYNE V. 1662. 5. Piers (Butler), usually called Baron DuNBOYNE [I.], cousin and h. male, being only s. and h. of Edmund Butler, of Curragh (who d. 1641), by Honora Gould, da. of William O'MuLRYAN, which Edmund was ist s. and h. of Piers B. of Bella- droghid, co. Tipperary (who d. 1626), s. of James, the 2nd Baron, by his 1st wife. He also was attainted, probably in 1641, but certainly in or before 1690. He seems, however, to have been considered(*) a Peer, though "a very sad " one, some years after the Restoration. (*") He sat in the Pari. [I.] of James II, 7 May 1689.0 ^e m. Catherine, da. of Sir Thomas Hurly, ist Bart. [I.], of Knocklong, co. Limerick, by Lettice, da. of Lucas Shee, of Kilkenny. C') He d. 3 May 1690. VI. 1690. 6. James Butler, usually called Baron Dunboyne [I.], only s. and h. He m. (marr. articles i Nov. 1686) Elizabeth, da. of Sir Redmond Everard, 2nd Bart. [I.], of Fethard, co. Tipperary, by Elizabeth, da. of Richard Butler, of Kilcash, co. Tip- perary, yr. br. of the ist Duke of Ormonde. He d. Jan. 1701. VII. 1 701. 7. Piers Butler, usually called Baron Dunboyne [I.], 1st s. and h. He m. Anna, da. and h. of Robert Cadell, of DubHn. He d. s.p., 171 8. VIII. 171 8. 8. Edmund Butler, usually called Baron Dunboyne [I.], br. and h. He m. Anne, widow of Richard Nagle, and da. of Oliver Grace, of Shanganagh, co. Tipperary, Chief Remem- brancer of the Exchequer [I.], by Elizabeth, da. of John Bryan, of Bawnmore. He d. Nov. 1732. IX. 1732. 9. James Butler, usually called Baron Dunboyne [I.], s. and h. He d. s.p., 12 Dec. 1768. (») The Duke of Ormonde writes from Clonmell, 12 Sep. 1666: "Here are many of the antient nobility in miserable condition, amongst the rest here is a very sad peere calld the Lord of Dunboyne, of my name and family. The place from whence hee derives his tide was the gift of one of my auncestors, and so I have recovered it, but with a purpose to restore it, and the rather if, as hee says hee will, he lets mee have the breedeing of his sonne, a youth of about 13 years old, as I take it. The reason why I tell you this is because, if I take him, I would have your assistance to place him where hee may bee bred a Protestant." is'c. {Hist. MSS. Com., nth Report, App., vol. v, p. 14). V.G. (*>) The peerage was, however, considered as non-existent [i.e. under forfeiture) by Lodge in his Irish Peerage, 1754 and 1789, as also in Beatson's Political Index, 1806. if) For a list of peers present in, and absent from, this Pari., see vol. iii, Ap- pendix D. {^) See Complete Baronetage, vol. ii, p. 273, note "d."
