DUNFERMLINE 535 when the Barony became extinct.{f) His widow, who was b. 1 4 Feb. i 8 1 1 , ^Z. 10 Apr. 1874, at Rome, aged 64. C") DUNFRIES see DUMFRIES DUNGAN OF CLANE i.e. " DuNGAN OF Clane, CO. Kildare," Viscountcy [I.] (Dungan), cr. 14 Feb. 1661/2, with a spec. rem. See "Limerick," Earldom [I.], cr. 1685/6; hoih. forfeited 1691; extinct 171 5. DUNGANNON i.e. "DuNGANNON," Barony [I.] (O'Neil/), cr. i Sep. 1 ^^2, forfeited 1614; see "Tyrone," Earldom [I.]. VISCOUNTCY [I.] I. Mark or Marcus Trevor, ist s. of Sir Edward T.,() P.C. [I.], of Rose Trevor, co. Down, I. 1662. by his 2nd wife, Rose (d'. 31 Oct, 1623), da. of Henry UssHER, Archbishop of Armagh, was k 15 Apr. 1618, at Rose Trevor; admitted to Inner Temple, Nov. 1634; distinguished himself when Col. of a regt. in the service of Charles I, at Marston Moor and elsewhere. M.P. for Downpatrick 1639-49, and for co. Down 1661-62. After the Restoration, he was made P.C. [I.] Dec. 1660, and was, 28 Aug. 1662, cr. BARON TREVOR OF ROSE TREVOR, CO. Down, and VISCOUNT DUNGANNON, co. Tyrone [I.J.C) Took his seat 12 Sep. 1662. Ranger of Phoenix Park and Master of the Game, 1 66 1 till his death; Gov. of Ulster 1664; Marshal of the Irish army 1667 till his death. He m., istly, 29 Sep. 1633, Frances, da. and coh. of Sir Marmaduke Whitechurch, of Loughbrickland. She d. at Rose Trevor, 9, and was bur. 14 Feb. 1655/6, at Clondallon, co. Down. Fun. ent. He m., 2ndly, Anne, widow of John Owen, of Orielton, co. Pembroke, da. and h. of John Lewis, of Anglesea. She was bur. at Kensington, 5 Oct. 1692. Admon. 23 Feb. 1692/3 to her s., the 3rd Viscount. He d. (') He is spoken of as a man of " sense and ta6t " and warm-hearted, by Lady Granville in 1824. V.G. C") Dr. John Brown writes of her in 1874 as "a most excellent, sweet, and wise-hearted woman." V.G. (') He, who d. circa 1649, was s. of John T. of Brynkinalt, co. Denbigh, by Margaret, da. of Richard ap Rydderch of Messyrian, which John was s. of Edward T. of Brynkinalt, by his ist wife, Anne, da. of David Lloyd. (From a pedigree in a very rare book, J description of IFala, by Sir John Prise, 1 66 1, p. 88). V.G. ("*) In the Grant of Supporters to him (1662), he is stated to have, at Marston Moor, "personally incountred that Arch Rebell and Tyrant Oliver Cromwell, and wounded him with his sword." V.G.