Richard WARBURTON, of Dublin, is first mentioned in 1622 [BURKE's Landed Gentry, 1847], although corroborative evidence for this "sighting" has not yet been found.
Indeed, the earliest date I can find in surviving archived documents, or abstracts from them, is 10 February 1628(-29), when he was named as Plaintiff in a Bill, entered in the High Court of Chancery, Dublin, the Defendant being named as Thomas BOONE. See further below.
Richard WARBURTON, Senior, was recorded in the 1659 "Census" in the King's County, "with" Richard Junior. As his eldest grandson of the same name was not born until about 1664, this was evidently the original settler and his son.
He was later thought to have been of Garryhinch, in the King's County (Offaly) - unless this was a case of him and his son Richard being "conflated." See also, further below.
No details have yet been found of his death, probably in Ireland, and, if he was born about the mid to late 1590s, probably before the early to mid 1670s. Although a somewhat "flawed" pedigree constructed by Sir William BETHAM [Chief Herald in Ireland, from his Abstracts of "genealogically useful" information from archived documents in the Public Record Office, Four Courts Building, Dublin, prior to 1830], does suggest that he died in 1669. Again, see further below.
Evidence, not yet formally corroborated from original sources, suggests that he was married, probably about the early 1630s, to Elizabeth L'ESTRANGE, probably a daughter of Thomas L'ESTRANGE, of Moystown, in the King's County.
It is apparent [from Sir William BETHAM's Abstracts] that they had issue:
1. Richard WARBURTON. See [A] below.
2. George WARBURTON. See [B] below.
3. John WARBURTON. See [C] below.
And from the BURKE and FOX-DAVIES pedigree, a daughter:
I. Susannah WARBURTON. See below.
Circumstances of his advent into Ireland, and of his origins in England, remain somewhat obscure, although one line of thought, that he was, for some time, a Haberdasher in London, is discussed in detail below.
Several other possibilities are found in family trees and WARBURTON blog posts, including Ray WARBURTON's comprehensive study at www.warburton.onename.net - but none are conclusive.
Circumstances of his advent into Ireland, and of his origins in England, remain somewhat obscure, although one line of thought, that he was, for some time, a Haberdasher in London, is discussed in detail below.
Several other possibilities are found in family trees and WARBURTON blog posts, including Ray WARBURTON's comprehensive study at www.warburton.onename.net - but none are conclusive.
But, before detailing the Irish branch of the family, a quick survey of the WARBURTON's of Arley, in Cheshire, might be in order; and in particular, the remaining evidence, if any, of the rather massive £8,000 royal "loan."
__________________________________________
WARBURTON IN CHESHIRE.
The Herald's Visitation of Cheshire, 1613, recorded a pedigree for WARBURTON of Arley, which appears below, with additional details from JOHNSON and KIMBER's "Baronetage of England," Volume 2, at page 54, Rev William BETHAM's "The Baronetage of England, or The history of the English Baronets," Volume 2 [London, 1802, at pages 105-107] , and some editions of BURKE's series of "Landed Gentry" volumes:
Johannes WARBURTON, of Arley, Miles; Sheriff of Cheshire, 4th of Elizabeth; he was married to Johanna STANLEY, daughter of William STANLEY, Domini Comerarii; they had issue:
1. Petrus WARBURTON, of Arley; he died on 5 June 1550, Inq. p.m. 4 Edward VI; he was married to Elizabeth WINNINGTON, daughter and heir of Richard WINNINGTON [JOHNSON and KIMBER appear to have her as daughter of John WARBURTON of Arley?]; she died in 1558; they had issue:
a. Johannes WARBURTON, of Arley, Miles; born about 1523; he died in 1575, and was buried in the south aisle of the chapel at Great Budworth, with the inscription "Hic jacet Johannes WARBURTON, Miles, de Arley, in Com. Cestr., qui duxit in Uxorem, Mariam, filiam Willi. BRERETON, in com. praedict., Mil., per quam habuit 4 filios et 5 filias; obit 1575, Aetat 52" [as recorded by Rev William BETHAM, Op. Cit.]; he was married to Mary BRERETON, daughter of Sir William BRERETON; they had issue:
i. Petrus WARBURTON. See [AA] below.
ii. George WARBURTON. See [BB] below.
iii. John WARBURTON.
iv. Anne WARBURTON; she was married to Sir Robert MARKHAM of Cotingham, Nottinghamshire.
b. Peter WARBURTON; he was married to Catherine COUPE (possibly COOPER), and was ancestor of the Hefferston WARBURTONs.
c. Richard WARBURTON.
d. Jane WARBURTON; she was married to Sir William BRERETON, of Brereton, Knight.
e. Anne WARBURTON, second daughter, born 1 May 1527 [Memorial Brass, St Patrick's Cathedral, Dublin]:
[Image courtesy of the humphreysfamilytree.com web-site.]
She died in Dublin, 9 January 1573, and was buried in St Patrick's Cathedral [M.I.]; she was married as a child, 19 January 1739 [Memorial Brass], to Sir Edward FITTON, of Gawsworth, Cheshire, and of Dublin, Knight; he died in 1579, and was buried with his wife; they had issue - nine sons and six daughters.
f. Elizabeth WARBURTON; she was married to Sir William BOOTH, of Dunham-Massey, Knight, with issue [Rev William BETHAM, Op.Cit.].
[AA] Peter WARBURTON, Armiger; he died at Gafton, 22 July 1626, and was buried at Tilston, Cheshire, without surviving male issue; he was married to Mary HOLCROFT, daughter of Sir John HOLCROFT of Holcroft, County Lancaster, Knight; they had issue nine daughters, including:
1. Mary WARBURTON; she was married to Sir Thomas WILBRAHAM of Woodhey, Cheshire, Baronet.
2. Elizabeth WARBURTON; she was married to Ralf EGERTON of Ridley, Esq.
3. Jane WARBURTON; she was married to William BRERETON of Ashley, Esq.
4. Elinor WARBURTON; she was married to Thomas MERBURY of Merbury, Esq.
5. Alice WARBURTON; she was married, as his third wife, to Sir Peter WARBURTON of The Grange, a Judge of the Common Pleas.
6. Bridget WARBURTON.
7. Frances WARBURTON.
8. Isabell WARBURTON; she was married to Edward STANLEY, of Bickerstaff, County Lancaster.
8. Isabell WARBURTON; she was married to Edward STANLEY, of Bickerstaff, County Lancaster.
9. Anne WARBURTON.
[BB] George WARBURTON, Gent, of The Lodge, Crowley; he died on 1 January 1612; he was married to Elizabeth HOUGHTON, widow of Alexander HOUGHTON, and daughter of Gabriel HESKETH; they had issue:
1. Peter WARBURTON, aged 28 [so born about 1584].
2. John WARBURTON.
3. Robert WARBURTON; a Clergyman.
4. Thomas WARBURTON.
5. Gabriel WARBURTON.
6. Alice WARBURTON; she was married to Nicholas RIGBY of Horrock, County Lancaster, Esq.
7. Mary WARBURTON.
An Indenture, dated 10 February 1626 [The National Archives, Kew, WARD 2/4/19A/3], was made between Peter WARBURTON of Arley, Cheshire, Esq, of the one part; and John WARBURTON of Winnington, Cheshire, Gent, younger brother of (the said) Peter WARBURTON, Peter WARBURTON of Hefferston Grange in the parish of Weaverham, Cheshire, Esq, John WARBURTON of Pulford, Cheshire, Gent, Robert WARBURTON of 'Hollins' in Aston, Cheshire, Gent, and John WALTHAL of Over Whiteley, Cheshire, Gent, of the other part; by which Indenture the said Peter WARBURTON, because he had no male heirs, leased unto the said Peter, John, Robert and John the Manors of Warburton Aston, Aston of Bidwell, Sutton by Hatton, Pelford, Budworth by Acton, Appleton, Stockton Hill, Comaband, Noved, Sale, Stretton, Hatton Walton inferior, Nowton by Daresby, and Woodhall, 500 messuages, etc, etc... for the term of the minority of the (said male) heirs of Sir John WARBURTON, deceased, father of (the said) Peter WARBURTON (the grantor).
Further, there is a pedigree on Wikipedia, which records the following (as yet not fully corroborated) details:
Peter WARBURTON, born in 1588, eldest son of Peter WARBURTON of Hefferston GRANGE, Cheshire (and grandson of Sir Peter WARBURTON of Arley), by Magdalen MOULTEN, daughter of Robert MOULTON of St Albans, Wood Street, London; he died in 1666 (aged 78); he was educated at Oxford (Brasenose College), 1604-06, and became an English Barrister and Judge, who was married to Alice GARDENER, with issue a son Robert WARBURTON.
A "FORCED" LOAN TO KING CHARLES.
Richard CUST, in his "Charles I, the Privy Council, and the Forced Loan" [Journal of British Studies, Volume 24, Number 2, at page 208-235, courtesy of JStor], wrote:
"The forced loan of 1626-27 has traditionally been regarded as one of the milestones of early 17th century politics. The great 19th century historian S.R. GARDINER saw it as the product of the 'new counsels' by which Charles I came increasingly to rely on the royal prerogative, and he depicted the opposition to this as principled defence of the Englishman's liberties... Thus the loan has been presented as the climax to a first stage of struggle between 'court' and 'country' or as a staging post on the 'high road to Civil War'...
"In origins the Forced Loan was a response to Christian of Denmark's defeat at the Battle of Lutter. News of this reached England on 11 September 1626, and caused the king to act immediately. He cut short his summer progress and hurried back to London, where... he assured the Danish Ambassador 'that he would render his uncle every assistance'...
"The council responded promptly... (and) came up with a proposal to send 4,000 troops to Denmark, financed by a loan from the king's subjects.
"The Forced Loan was thus, ultimately, born out of a foreign political crisis and the urgent need for funds that this had created. However, there was more to the decision to collect alone simply than this. The official reason given - 'tyme not admitting the way of Parliament'- implied that the council had no choice in the matter...."
Oliver CROMWELL (1599-1658) would make his first entry into Parliament shortly afterwards, in March 1628, as the Member for Huntingdon.
Antonia FRASER ["CROMWELL, Our Chief of Men," (Methuen) London, 1985, page 32], has noted that in 1627, "... certain members of Parliament had suffered imprisonment rather than subscribe to the king's financial expedient - the Forced Loan - and these prisoners had included six of CROMWELL's relations."
So, from the outset of his interrupted political career, CROMWELL was firmly associated with opposition to the King, and as a Puritan, particularly so, on the matter of Religion. And by early 1629, he was, inevitably, among those who refused to adjourn at the King's command until the House had voted on a resolution condemning popery and illegal subsidies. Charles dissolved that Parliament, the third in his short reign, in March 1629.
It would appear likely that the WARBURTON family may well have been among those who obliged the king, and duly "paid" up their "forced loan" - indeed, it may well be matters relating to this loan which were not finally resolved until 1635, and in Dublin, with an Edict resulting inevitably from the outcome of a Case heard in the High Court of Chancery (see below).
And if this was the case, then it seems apparent that the WARBURTONs would naturally have been on the other side of the then emerging political divide in the early years of King Charles's reign.
The next Parliament was not summoned until April 1640. CROMWELL, having retired to the country in the interim, did not appear to have overtly engaged in political activity during this time. So whether the supposed perception that the WARBURTON sons were "active loyalists" (see next below) who were forced to leave Lancashire was due to any particular activity of CROMWELL himself would appear to be unlikely.
______________________________________________
A ROYAL LOAN, AND A CHANCERY DECREE OF 1635.
BURKE, in his "History of the Landed Gentry," 1847 [Volume 2, Page 1511], recorded that John WARBURTON, Esq, "... advanced £8,000 to Charles I in his necessity," and that he "... went to Ireland, where he married and had a son Richard."
This John WARBURTON was there recorded further as being the son of George WARBURTON of The Lodge, Crowley, and who was married to Miss HOLT of Stubley, in Lancashire, and had issue, including five sons who "... were forced to leave Lancashire, being greatly persecuted by CROMWELL's party as known Loyalists" - and that the eldest two of them, George and John, went to Ireland.
Meanwhile, John WARBURTON's wife, with their younger children, "... remained at the family seat, where their father lay for a long time in a cave, which was contrived to shelter him from the animosity of the party of parliament."
However, it was not George, or John, but a Richard WARBURTON whose name appears in Ireland, perhaps in 1622, probably by early 1629, but certainly by 1635, when he was mentioned as a Merchant.
A currency calculator, on the web-site of The National Archives, Kew, reckons that £8,000 in 1630 would be worth "approximately" £977,193 and 60 pence in today's money (or was that last week).
This was no small amount of money, and it would appear likely (to me) that it was probably well above what would have constituted a "reasonable" amount, even (or especially) for a "forced loan" in 1627-28.
"Frances BARROW of Potterspury, Northamptonshire. Was she the wife of John COOKE the Regicide?"
In it, I refer to Sir Francis CRANE, who is named in a Deposition dated 1634, found among the holdings of the Northamptonshire Record Office [NRO, Reference Ph 35288], which mentioned a Mr Edward BARROES (BARROW), deceased, who had:
"... carried twoe loads of the like stone... from the honor howse of Grafton to Stoke lodge since Sir Francis CRANE came thither."
Edward was almost certainly the father of Frances BARROW (1620-1693) of Potterspury, who appears to have been married three times - firstly to John COOKE, the junior Barrister who was briefed by CROMWELL to prosecute the legal case against King Charles (and was subsequently executed as one of the Regicides in 1660 for his efforts); secondly to William PROCTOR of Falmouth Bay, Antigua (their daughter Frances PROCTOR was the wife of John PIGOTT of Kilcromin, Queen's County, who was possibly, but more likely an older brother of, my direct ancestor); and thirdly to Acquilla STOUGHTON of Antigua, whom she survived.
Also co-incidentally, when Edward BARROW died, his widow Elizabeth was re-married, to none other than Isaac COOKE, the widowered father of CROMWELL's prosecuting Barrister - which means that his son John COOKE was married to his father's now step-daughter, or to his own step-sister.
But back to the monetary matter in hand!
Sir Francis CRANE (1579-1636) was a highly successful Tapestry dealer and manufacturer in Mortlake, Surrey, and was a Member of Parliament; in 1628, he made a loan of £7,500 to the Crown (King Charles), with a parcel of the Honour of Grafton in Northamptonshire (an old Royal hunting demesne, used by Henry VIII) as security, which he would have if the loan principal was not repaid within two years (it evidently was not, as CRANE took possession of it).
[BB] George WARBURTON, Gent, of The Lodge, Crowley; he died on 1 January 1612; he was married to Elizabeth HOUGHTON, widow of Alexander HOUGHTON, and daughter of Gabriel HESKETH; they had issue:
1. Peter WARBURTON, aged 28 [so born about 1584].
2. John WARBURTON.
3. Robert WARBURTON; a Clergyman.
4. Thomas WARBURTON.
5. Gabriel WARBURTON.
6. Alice WARBURTON; she was married to Nicholas RIGBY of Horrock, County Lancaster, Esq.
7. Mary WARBURTON.
An Indenture, dated 10 February 1626 [The National Archives, Kew, WARD 2/4/19A/3], was made between Peter WARBURTON of Arley, Cheshire, Esq, of the one part; and John WARBURTON of Winnington, Cheshire, Gent, younger brother of (the said) Peter WARBURTON, Peter WARBURTON of Hefferston Grange in the parish of Weaverham, Cheshire, Esq, John WARBURTON of Pulford, Cheshire, Gent, Robert WARBURTON of 'Hollins' in Aston, Cheshire, Gent, and John WALTHAL of Over Whiteley, Cheshire, Gent, of the other part; by which Indenture the said Peter WARBURTON, because he had no male heirs, leased unto the said Peter, John, Robert and John the Manors of Warburton Aston, Aston of Bidwell, Sutton by Hatton, Pelford, Budworth by Acton, Appleton, Stockton Hill, Comaband, Noved, Sale, Stretton, Hatton Walton inferior, Nowton by Daresby, and Woodhall, 500 messuages, etc, etc... for the term of the minority of the (said male) heirs of Sir John WARBURTON, deceased, father of (the said) Peter WARBURTON (the grantor).
Further, there is a pedigree on Wikipedia, which records the following (as yet not fully corroborated) details:
Peter WARBURTON, born in 1588, eldest son of Peter WARBURTON of Hefferston GRANGE, Cheshire (and grandson of Sir Peter WARBURTON of Arley), by Magdalen MOULTEN, daughter of Robert MOULTON of St Albans, Wood Street, London; he died in 1666 (aged 78); he was educated at Oxford (Brasenose College), 1604-06, and became an English Barrister and Judge, who was married to Alice GARDENER, with issue a son Robert WARBURTON.
______________________________________________
A "FORCED" LOAN TO KING CHARLES.
Richard CUST, in his "Charles I, the Privy Council, and the Forced Loan" [Journal of British Studies, Volume 24, Number 2, at page 208-235, courtesy of JStor], wrote:
"The forced loan of 1626-27 has traditionally been regarded as one of the milestones of early 17th century politics. The great 19th century historian S.R. GARDINER saw it as the product of the 'new counsels' by which Charles I came increasingly to rely on the royal prerogative, and he depicted the opposition to this as principled defence of the Englishman's liberties... Thus the loan has been presented as the climax to a first stage of struggle between 'court' and 'country' or as a staging post on the 'high road to Civil War'...
"In origins the Forced Loan was a response to Christian of Denmark's defeat at the Battle of Lutter. News of this reached England on 11 September 1626, and caused the king to act immediately. He cut short his summer progress and hurried back to London, where... he assured the Danish Ambassador 'that he would render his uncle every assistance'...
"The council responded promptly... (and) came up with a proposal to send 4,000 troops to Denmark, financed by a loan from the king's subjects.
"The Forced Loan was thus, ultimately, born out of a foreign political crisis and the urgent need for funds that this had created. However, there was more to the decision to collect alone simply than this. The official reason given - 'tyme not admitting the way of Parliament'- implied that the council had no choice in the matter...."
Oliver CROMWELL (1599-1658) would make his first entry into Parliament shortly afterwards, in March 1628, as the Member for Huntingdon.
Antonia FRASER ["CROMWELL, Our Chief of Men," (Methuen) London, 1985, page 32], has noted that in 1627, "... certain members of Parliament had suffered imprisonment rather than subscribe to the king's financial expedient - the Forced Loan - and these prisoners had included six of CROMWELL's relations."
So, from the outset of his interrupted political career, CROMWELL was firmly associated with opposition to the King, and as a Puritan, particularly so, on the matter of Religion. And by early 1629, he was, inevitably, among those who refused to adjourn at the King's command until the House had voted on a resolution condemning popery and illegal subsidies. Charles dissolved that Parliament, the third in his short reign, in March 1629.
It would appear likely that the WARBURTON family may well have been among those who obliged the king, and duly "paid" up their "forced loan" - indeed, it may well be matters relating to this loan which were not finally resolved until 1635, and in Dublin, with an Edict resulting inevitably from the outcome of a Case heard in the High Court of Chancery (see below).
And if this was the case, then it seems apparent that the WARBURTONs would naturally have been on the other side of the then emerging political divide in the early years of King Charles's reign.
The next Parliament was not summoned until April 1640. CROMWELL, having retired to the country in the interim, did not appear to have overtly engaged in political activity during this time. So whether the supposed perception that the WARBURTON sons were "active loyalists" (see next below) who were forced to leave Lancashire was due to any particular activity of CROMWELL himself would appear to be unlikely.
______________________________________________
A ROYAL LOAN, AND A CHANCERY DECREE OF 1635.
BURKE, in his "History of the Landed Gentry," 1847 [Volume 2, Page 1511], recorded that John WARBURTON, Esq, "... advanced £8,000 to Charles I in his necessity," and that he "... went to Ireland, where he married and had a son Richard."
This John WARBURTON was there recorded further as being the son of George WARBURTON of The Lodge, Crowley, and who was married to Miss HOLT of Stubley, in Lancashire, and had issue, including five sons who "... were forced to leave Lancashire, being greatly persecuted by CROMWELL's party as known Loyalists" - and that the eldest two of them, George and John, went to Ireland.
Meanwhile, John WARBURTON's wife, with their younger children, "... remained at the family seat, where their father lay for a long time in a cave, which was contrived to shelter him from the animosity of the party of parliament."
However, it was not George, or John, but a Richard WARBURTON whose name appears in Ireland, perhaps in 1622, probably by early 1629, but certainly by 1635, when he was mentioned as a Merchant.
A currency calculator, on the web-site of The National Archives, Kew, reckons that £8,000 in 1630 would be worth "approximately" £977,193 and 60 pence in today's money (or was that last week).
This was no small amount of money, and it would appear likely (to me) that it was probably well above what would have constituted a "reasonable" amount, even (or especially) for a "forced loan" in 1627-28.
- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -
Co-incidentally, another loan, of similar proportions, is mentioned in one of my other articles on this blog page, which I posted on 5 March 2015, entitled:"Frances BARROW of Potterspury, Northamptonshire. Was she the wife of John COOKE the Regicide?"
In it, I refer to Sir Francis CRANE, who is named in a Deposition dated 1634, found among the holdings of the Northamptonshire Record Office [NRO, Reference Ph 35288], which mentioned a Mr Edward BARROES (BARROW), deceased, who had:
"... carried twoe loads of the like stone... from the honor howse of Grafton to Stoke lodge since Sir Francis CRANE came thither."
Edward was almost certainly the father of Frances BARROW (1620-1693) of Potterspury, who appears to have been married three times - firstly to John COOKE, the junior Barrister who was briefed by CROMWELL to prosecute the legal case against King Charles (and was subsequently executed as one of the Regicides in 1660 for his efforts); secondly to William PROCTOR of Falmouth Bay, Antigua (their daughter Frances PROCTOR was the wife of John PIGOTT of Kilcromin, Queen's County, who was possibly, but more likely an older brother of, my direct ancestor); and thirdly to Acquilla STOUGHTON of Antigua, whom she survived.
Also co-incidentally, when Edward BARROW died, his widow Elizabeth was re-married, to none other than Isaac COOKE, the widowered father of CROMWELL's prosecuting Barrister - which means that his son John COOKE was married to his father's now step-daughter, or to his own step-sister.
But back to the monetary matter in hand!
Sir Francis CRANE (1579-1636) was a highly successful Tapestry dealer and manufacturer in Mortlake, Surrey, and was a Member of Parliament; in 1628, he made a loan of £7,500 to the Crown (King Charles), with a parcel of the Honour of Grafton in Northamptonshire (an old Royal hunting demesne, used by Henry VIII) as security, which he would have if the loan principal was not repaid within two years (it evidently was not, as CRANE took possession of it).
The point of my mentioning this other loan here is to make the obvious comparison.
And given that the monetary amounts involved are both very large, and quite similar, I would be suspecting that the WARBURTON loan may also have been of the same vintage, time-wise - i.e., one of the larger "forced" loans of 1626-27-28. And if so, it should probably also have been similarly conditioned by a default position, probably also involving property as a security, if the repayment of it went into default.
Which may well have ended up being contested in the High Court of Chancery, and perhaps some years later (even as late as 1635), by the lender, or perhaps even by his heirs or assigns, and possibly even in Ireland?
Which might well admit a possibility that the 1635 Edict may have involved WARBURTON family members who were not the loan-maker, but one of his descendants.
______________________________________________And given that the monetary amounts involved are both very large, and quite similar, I would be suspecting that the WARBURTON loan may also have been of the same vintage, time-wise - i.e., one of the larger "forced" loans of 1626-27-28. And if so, it should probably also have been similarly conditioned by a default position, probably also involving property as a security, if the repayment of it went into default.
Which may well have ended up being contested in the High Court of Chancery, and perhaps some years later (even as late as 1635), by the lender, or perhaps even by his heirs or assigns, and possibly even in Ireland?
Which might well admit a possibility that the 1635 Edict may have involved WARBURTON family members who were not the loan-maker, but one of his descendants.
HEFFERSTON, AND THE BETHAM PEDIGREE.
Sir William BETHAM filled the office of Ulster King of Arms, the Chief Herald in Ireland, from about 1830 till 1855. It was during his previous term, as Deputy to his predecessor, that he systematically made his celebrated "genealogically useful" abstracts (already mentioned above).
What we find in these Abstracts are a number of probate grants involving Cheshire WARBURTONs who, listed with English abodes, do not appear to have actually lived in Ireland, and so probably had acquired property interests there. BETHAM only abstracted this "genealogically useful" information, and did not identify property connections, other than to record an abode, if it was mentioned. All he really bothered himself with were peoples names and their stated relationship to the testator.
One of these abstracts related to the 1617 will of Peter WARBURTON of Hefferston Grange, evidently proved both in the P.C.I. in Dublin, and also in Cheshire. Inevitably, the Cheshire will (not yet sighted) should have much more detail in it than BETHAM's abstract.
Firstly, the non-residential WARBURTONs:
(1) "Isabel WARBURTON, of Carrington, in ye parish of Bowdon, Widow. 4 January 1607.
"Daughter Joan.
"Son Ewen W. Eliz.
" ---- John W.
" ---- Hannet W."
(2) "John WARBURTON, of Halton, in the parish of Eccles (Eigles in transcription), in Co Lanc., Husbandman. 5 August 1609.
"Wife Ellin.
"Son John W.
"Daughters Ellin, Dorothy, Eliz, Judith.
"Son John W. the younger, Esq."
(3) Robert WARBURTON, of Brough (obscure) Lyn, Husbandman. 18 January 14 James I, 1617.
"Wife Elizabeth.
"Sons Thomas, John, Robert, Francis and William.
"Thos W. of Ha...(obscure)."
(4) "Peter WARBURTON, of Hefferston Grange, Esq. 24 June 1617.
"Wife,
"1 son Peter W.
"4 son George W.
"2 son William W.
"3 son Thomas W.
"Cousin WARBURTON of Arley.
"Cousin Mary WILBRAHAM.
"1 daughter Mar...(obscure).
"2 daughter Theodosia.
" ------- GARNET.
" ------- Mary.
" ------- Bene (obscure)
"Brother William W."
(5) "Robert SOMERS, of London, Grocer. 19 February 1637.
"Daughter Theodosia.
"Sister Elizabeth JACKSON.
"Nephew Robert TWISLINGTON.
"Mother-in-law Magdalen WARBURTON.
"Brothers Peter, William, Thomas and George WARBURTON."
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
Eventually, BETHAM, or his staff, used these abstracts to construct drop-line pedigrees, which were linked, where it appeared relevant, with others to form larger pedigrees, enhancing greatly the details of Armigerial families already on their files.
Not all of BETHAM's so constructed pedigrees are correct. And I may cite one he constructed for the English origins of my own Irish PIGOTT family ancestors as a case in point (see a separate post on this blog page).
But his efforts remain monumental, and his abstracts, now viewable on-line on the subscription web-site, Findmypast.co.uk, have attained the status of de-facto primary source material.
His Abstracts record the following pedigree of the Hefferson or Hefferston (Grange) branch of the WARBURTON family of Cheshire, and is the only one I find which includes a Richard WARBURTON associated with Ireland.
How accurate it is, is hard to say.
Firstly, no other published pedigree matches his information about Richard of Ireland.
And secondly, it does appear that modern DNA evidence indicates that the Irish WARBURTON's do not match the Cheshire branch descendants, so one or other branch would appear to have been the subject of a "non-paternal" event, as the quaint saying goes! See Ray WARBURTON's one-name study web-site.
But it does have some death dates, and that is a good start to see if we can establish where BETHAM may have derived his information:
Sir Peter WARBURTON, of Arley == Elizabeth, daughter of Richard WINNINGTON.
____________________|_____
| |
Sir John WARBURTON Peter WARBURTON == Catherine, daughter of
(marr to) of Hefferston | John COOPER of Hefferston
Mary BRERETON |
_____________________________________|__________________
| | |
Peter WARBURTON == Magdalen William WARBURTON Richard WARBURTON
of Hefferston | MOLTON Knight.
___________|____________________________________________________
| | | | | | | |
Peter WARBURTON William WARBURTON == Anna, daur of Thomas Mary
of Hefferstone ob. 1653 | Richard W. of --------- ------------
| Boonfield de la George Theodosia
| ROLLES (?) ------------
| ob. Dec 1661 Frances
___________________________________|_______________________________
| | | | |
Anna Elizabeth William Frances John Richard
WARBURTON WARBURTON WARBURTON == daur of WARBURTON WARBURTON
wife of of Shelton | Rob... ob. s.p. ob. 26 ...
John C. Co Notts | of Elston 1663 or 1669
| of Ireland
___________|____________
| | | |
George Frances Anne
[The "drop-lines" of the generational arrangement of this pedigree was close when I posted, but appears to get distorted in the process. Apologies for matters out of my control.]
Image of a note-book page, under Betham's Abstracts, courtesy of the
Findmypast.co.uk subscription web-site.
This is probably not Sir William BETHAM's handwriting.
Copyright of the National Archives of Ireland.
Here is Richard WARBURTON, "...of Ireland" - and with a death year, although the last digit of it was hard to make out - it was either a 9 or perhaps a 3 - which is clarified by another BETHAM Abstract which records that Richard WARBURTON was alive in 1665, when mentioned in the will of his brother-in-law Henry L'ESTRANGE of Moystown (and see further below):
Image copyright of the National Archives of Ireland, courtesy of the
Findmypast.co.uk subscription web-site, Betham's Abstracts.
This indicates that the obit date is more likely to be 1669. And this is in the right order of time for Richard the Dublin Merchant.
That year date must have cropped up somewhere in BETHAM's collected information.
BETHAM no doubt had a reason for attaching him to this pedigree - but what evidence he had is still anybody's guess.
Some of the other events mentioned in it can now be corroborated from other sources.
"London Marriage Licenses" [page 1410], recorded the following:
"WARBURTON, Peter, of Lincoln's Inn, Gent, bachelor, aged 30, and Magdalen MOULTON, spinster, of St Alban, Wood Street, daughter of Robert MOULTON, of same, Esq, by gen. lic. 1 February 1585-86."
[This alone creates a problem for BETHAM's pedigree - their second son William could scarcely have married much before 1609, which suggests that his third listed son Richard, if his, could not have been born much before 1611. Far to young for the 1622 mention by BURKE, and probably still too young for a successful merchant in 1631.]
"Lincoln's Inn Admission Register," Volume 1, 1420-1799, published at Lincoln's Inn, 1896, page 87:
"1578. Folio 48. December 9 - Peter WARBURTON, of Cheshire, late of New Inn."
BOYD's "Inhabitants of London" records the following family:
Robert SOMERS, Citizen and Grocer of London; died 1637, P.C.C. Will 1638; he was married by Cheshire Marriage License, 1626, to Theodosia WARBURTON, daughter of Peter WARBURTON and Magdalen MOULTON; they had issue:
1. Theodosia SOMERS; she was married to Peter WARBURTON, grandson of Peter WARBURTON. It would appear likely that these were the Peter WARBURTON and his wife Theodosia who were joint Plaintiffs in a Bill lodged in the Chancery Court, Dublin, 25 February 1668, to which the Defendant was Hugh MONTGOMERY, 2nd Earl of Mount Alexander, evidently a minor, and under the guardianship of Dame Jean, his probable paternal grandmother (see below).
2. Hester SOMERS; she was married to John WARBURTON, great-grandson of (ditto).
"Marriage Licenses granted within the Archdeaconry of Chester in the Diocese of Chester," Volume III, 1624-32, edited by William Fergusson IRVINE [The Record Society, 1909], at page 82:
"11 March 1625-26. Robert SOMERS of London, Grocer, and Theodosia WARBURTON, Spinster. At Weaverham, Cheshire."
BETHAM's Abstracts includes the following will details, presumably from a Prerogative Court of Ireland probate grant with will copy:
"Robert SOMERS, of London, Grocer; will dated or proved 19 February 1637, naming his daughter Theodosia, his sister Elizabeth JACKSON, his nephew Robert TWISLINGTON, his mother-in-law Magdalen WARBURTON, and his brothers (-in-law) Peter, William, Thomas and George WARBURTON."
That he also had his will proved in the Prerogative Court of Canterbury does indicate that he probably had property interests in both England and Ireland. The P.C.C. will transcript is more detailed, as follows:
"... I give and bequeath unto Thoedocia, my daughter, being her Orphanage Parts (?) according to the C... of the City of London, and I will and desire that my daughter shall and may inherit the lease of my estate...
"I give and bequeath to Robert TWISLINGTON my nephew... his brother Richard TWISLINGTON my nephew...
"I give and bequeath to my Sister Elizabeth JACKSON 50 pounds...
"Item, I give my mother-in-law Mrs Magdalen WARBURTON ten pounds to buy her a ring.
"Item, I give to my brother-in-law Peter WARBURTON Esq're ten pounds to buy him a ring.
"Item, I give to each of my three brothers-in-law William WARBURTON, Thomas WARBURTON and George WARBURTON tenn pounds apiece...
"... my late brother Thomas SHINSHAM (?), and Frances his late wife...
"Item, I give to my cosen Jeffery WARBURTON of Lower Loughton in the Countie of C'nt'y 25 pounds..."
And we can now see where that part of BETHAM's pedigree (the four brothers of Theodosia) came from. But there is no mention of a Richard WARBURTON.
"Marriage Licenses granted within the Archdeaconry of Chester in the Diocese of Chester," Volume III, 1624-32, edited by William Fergusson IRVINE [The Record Society, 1909], at page 82:
"11 March 1625-26. Robert SOMERS of London, Grocer, and Theodosia WARBURTON, Spinster. At Weaverham, Cheshire."
BETHAM's Abstracts includes the following will details, presumably from a Prerogative Court of Ireland probate grant with will copy:
"Robert SOMERS, of London, Grocer; will dated or proved 19 February 1637, naming his daughter Theodosia, his sister Elizabeth JACKSON, his nephew Robert TWISLINGTON, his mother-in-law Magdalen WARBURTON, and his brothers (-in-law) Peter, William, Thomas and George WARBURTON."
That he also had his will proved in the Prerogative Court of Canterbury does indicate that he probably had property interests in both England and Ireland. The P.C.C. will transcript is more detailed, as follows:
"... I give and bequeath unto Thoedocia, my daughter, being her Orphanage Parts (?) according to the C... of the City of London, and I will and desire that my daughter shall and may inherit the lease of my estate...
"I give and bequeath to Robert TWISLINGTON my nephew... his brother Richard TWISLINGTON my nephew...
"I give and bequeath to my Sister Elizabeth JACKSON 50 pounds...
"Item, I give my mother-in-law Mrs Magdalen WARBURTON ten pounds to buy her a ring.
"Item, I give to my brother-in-law Peter WARBURTON Esq're ten pounds to buy him a ring.
"Item, I give to each of my three brothers-in-law William WARBURTON, Thomas WARBURTON and George WARBURTON tenn pounds apiece...
"... my late brother Thomas SHINSHAM (?), and Frances his late wife...
"Item, I give to my cosen Jeffery WARBURTON of Lower Loughton in the Countie of C'nt'y 25 pounds..."
And we can now see where that part of BETHAM's pedigree (the four brothers of Theodosia) came from. But there is no mention of a Richard WARBURTON.
THE WARBURTONS OF SHELTON, NOTTS.
William WARBURTON and Richard HURD, in their "The Works of the Right Reverend William WARBURTON, D.D., Lord Bishop of Gloucester" [Volume 1, London, 1811, at page 1], wrote:
"WILLIAM WARBURTON...
"Was descended from an antient and very considerable family in Cheshire.
"... his grandfather, of the same name, distinguished himself in the Civil Wars... of the Royal party, and showed his zeal and activity in that cause, by serving under Sir George BOOTH at the affair at Chester...
"All that I know of him is that he married Frances, daughter of Robert AWFIELD of Etson, in the County of Nottingham, by whom he had three sons, the second of whom, George, was Mr WARBURTON's father.
"It seems probable, that upon his marriage he moved into Nottinghamshire. His residence was at Shelton, a village about six miles from Newark, where he died."
And in the parish church of St Mary, at Shelton, there is a carved stone WARBURTON Coat-of-Arms inside the church, commemorating the burial there in 1669 of William WARBURTON, the Civil War Royalist.
William WARBURTON and Richard HURD, in their "The Works of the Right Reverend William WARBURTON, D.D., Lord Bishop of Gloucester" [Volume 1, London, 1811, at page 1], wrote:
"WILLIAM WARBURTON...
"Was descended from an antient and very considerable family in Cheshire.
"... his grandfather, of the same name, distinguished himself in the Civil Wars... of the Royal party, and showed his zeal and activity in that cause, by serving under Sir George BOOTH at the affair at Chester...
"All that I know of him is that he married Frances, daughter of Robert AWFIELD of Etson, in the County of Nottingham, by whom he had three sons, the second of whom, George, was Mr WARBURTON's father.
"It seems probable, that upon his marriage he moved into Nottinghamshire. His residence was at Shelton, a village about six miles from Newark, where he died."
And in the parish church of St Mary, at Shelton, there is a carved stone WARBURTON Coat-of-Arms inside the church, commemorating the burial there in 1669 of William WARBURTON, the Civil War Royalist.
He had resided at Shelton Manor from shortly after the Restoration - and that Manor was identified as having been part of the marriage settlements, dated 23 January 1578-79, for the marriage of Robert MARKHAM, of Cottham (or Cotteham), to Ann WARBURTON, daughter of Sir John and Dame Mary WARBURTON [www.nottsvillage.blogspot.com].
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A synopsis of these settlements can be found in the on-line Discovery Index of The National Archives, Kew, for a holding in the Nottinghamshire Archives [Ref 157 DD/P/8/17], as follows:
Robert MARKHAM of Cottham, Esq (of the one part), Dame Mary WARBURTON, widow of Sir John WARBURTON (of the second part), and Sir Francis LEEKE, Peter WARBURTON of Arley, Co Chester, and Thomas MARKEHAM and Henry MAYNWARING of Carrinchum (possibly Carrington?), Co Chester (of the third part); (being settlements for the) marriage of Robert, son and heir of the said Robert MARKHAM, to Ann, daughter of the said Dame Mary WARBURTON (of Morton, Co Chester), and (concerning) the Manors of Cotteham, Great Markham, Shelton, Stoke near Newark, Maplebeckend of Claypoole, Co Lincs, all the property of the said Robert MARKHAM (senior)... (and other lands); all witnessed by John MARKEHAM, William MARKEHAM, George WARBURTON, Richard WARBURTON, Phillippe BELLOT, William DRAKEFIELD, Richard COKE and John SYDENHAM; (with an annexed) Feoffment naming Robert MARKHAM the father, Sir Francis LEEK, Peter WARBURTON and Thomas MARKHAM.
Robert MARKHAM Senior (1536-1606), of Cotham, was M.P. for Nottinghamshire and Grantham; he was married to Mary, daughter of Francis LEEK; their eldest son, Robert Junior, was born at Cotham in 1563.
Dame Mary WARBURTON's maiden surname was BRERETON; her daughter Ann died on 17 November 1601, and was buried at St Michael's Church, Cotham; her monument was later relocated to St Mary Magadalen church, Newark, Notts.
Robert MARKHAN Junior, her widower, was married secondly, in June 1602, to Winifred THOROLD; by Ann, he had issue five sons (the third was Daniel) and three daughters. There was no son named Nathaniel MARKHAM (see below).
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However, an intriguing possibility emerges - as we shall see below, there was a Bill, dated November 1636, brought before the High Court of Chancery in Dublin, by Samuel RICHARDSON, Plaintiff, vs Nathaniel MARKHAM, Richard WARBURTON and John KENDALL, Defendants.
I am presuming it likely that this was our Richard WARBURTON, the Merchant of Dublin. It is not yet known whether there is any kinship connection between Robert and Nathaniel MARKHAM.
Indeed, it would be interesting to see the full case notes for the 1670 Bill at Kew, to ascertain whether Richard and Elizabeth are further identified, either by kinship with each other, or with the WARBURTONs of Shelton.
Several much later documents, held at The National Archives, at Kew, indexed as Chancery Bills, Six Clerks Office, may be relevant:
"Pleadings, COLLINS - GILL v WARBURTON. Plaintiffs: Robert GILL and Anne GILL his wife. Defendants: Richard WARBURTON, Elizabeth WARBURTON, Dormer WARBURTON and Bernard DEWHURST. Subject: Money matters. 1669. Two answers" [TNA, C 6/221/41].
And:
"Pleadings, WHITTINGTON - WARBURTON v. WARBURTON. Plaintiffs: Richard WARBURTON and Elizabeth WARBURTON. Defendants: Frances WARBURTON, Widow. Subject: Property in Shelton, Notts. Bill Only. 1670. Litigation" [TNA, C 10/491/187].
I had initially suspected that these two in 1670 were brother and sister versus Frances, the widow of the above William WARBURTON of Shelton. The arrangement of Defendants names in 1669 suggests that Richard and Elizabeth were unlikely to have been husband and wife.
In a book entitled "Literary Anecdotes of the Eighteenth Century; comprizing Biographical Memoirs of William BOYWER," by John NICHOLS, 1812, Volume 5, at page 529, under the heading of "No XI, BISHOP WARBURTON," is the following foot-note:
"The WARBURTONs are descended from Adam DUTTON, a younger son of Hugh, grandson of Hudard, or Odard, who came over with William the Conqueror. Sir Peter DUTTON, great-grandson of Adam, in the reign of King Edward the 2nd, settling at WARBURTON in Cheshire, assumed the name of his residence; and his descendants moved to Arley, where the family mansion was built by Peter WARBURTON, Esq, who died in 1495 (LYSONS 'Cheshire,' p. 361).
"Sir John WARBURTON, son of Peter, was one of the Knights of the Body of King Henry VII, Sheriff of Cheshire for life, and died in 1524. His son, John WARBURTON, who died in 1575, aet 52, had four sons, of whom Peter, the eldest, was called to the degree of sergeant-at-law in 1594, and one of the Judges of the Common Pleas in 1601. He died July 22, 1626, without male issue, but left nine daughters, one of whom, Alice, was married to her relation, Peter WARBURTON of Helperstone (sic) Grange, who was born in 1588, made one of the Justices of Cheshire by the Parliament in 1647, and afterwards one of the Justices of the Court of King's Bench. He died at Polsden, in Surrey, February 28, 1665-66, and was buried at Fetcham.
"Of his three sons, the two eldest died in infancy, and the youngest, Richard WARBURTON, Esq, of the Grange, married Elizabeth, daughter of Alderman BARKLEY of London... He died April 14, 1696, leaving one son, Dr WARBURTON, of Abbots Bromley, Staffs, and one daughter, Mary, second wife of Rev Matthew HENRY, celebrated Dissenting Minister..."
PETER WARBURTON, OF HEFFERSTON
GRANGE, IN THE COUNTY PALATINE OF
CHESTER, ESQ. BORN THE 27. DAY OF
MARCH 1588. DYED THE 28TH DAY OF
FEBRUARY 1665.
CHRIST IS A CHRISTIAN'S ALL.
RESURRECTURUS.
______________________________________________RICHARD WARBURTON OF LONDON, A HABERDASHER.
Richard (Richus) WARBORTON, was bound, 8 November 1611, as Apprentice to Thomas INCE, Master Haberdasher of London, the son of George WARBURTON, of Hulce, Cheshire, Gent [City of London, Haberdashers, Apprentice's Freedoms, 1526-1933, citing London Metropolitan Archives, Ref CLC/L/HA/C/011/MS 15860/004, image on Findmypast.co.uk].
Richard WARBURTON; his Freedom, Haberdasher's Company, 24 September 1619, Thomas INCE, Master [ditto].
Apprentices were traditionally bound at age 14, for a period of 7 years, by the end of which time they would have reached their majority. If Richard had followed this tradition, he would have been born around about the year 1597.
And Richard (Rico) WARBURTON, Master Haberdasher, of London, 13 September 1627, for the apprenticeship of Peter (Petrus) WARBURTON, son of George (Georgius) WARBURTON, of Boughton in Cheshire, Gent (Generosus), deceased (defunctus) [ditto].
It appears to me that this may well have been the Richard WARBURTON who went to Dublin, where, in February 1628(-29), he was named as Plaintiff in a Bill before the Chancery Court of Ireland, vs Thomas BOONE, Defendant.
And, in October 1631, as the Principal Creditor, he was granted the P.C.I. Administration of the Irish assets of William FAWCETT, Haberdasher of London, deceased (see next section below).
But probably not the last mentioned, if he was already in Dublin by 1622 (see ditto, although I am starting to think this date is unlikely).
William FAWCETT was bound in 1606 as apprentice to Thomas THORNTON, Master Haberdasher in London; in 1623, as Master Haberdasher, in London, he bound Jeoffry CARTWRIGHT as his apprentice.
And, it would appear that Jeffry CARTWRIGHT probably went to Dublin, and was in a mercantile partnership with a Mr WARBURTON at the time he made his will in 1636.
Of possible interest, there was a Richard WARBURTON baptised at Waverton, near Chester, 11 August 1595, a son of George WARBURTON [Familysearch.org]; a George WARBURTON was married at Great Budworth, 4 August 1584, to Elizabeth LITLETON [ditto]; and GENUKI records that Hulse was a township in the parish of Great Budworth, Hundred of Northwich, and Palatine County of Chester.
While none of these are necessarily relevant, there are, as the saying goes, so many coincidences here that they are starting to look a bit like something else!
And whilst we cannot yet claim this Haberdasher to be the Dublin settler, he remains a person of considerable interest!
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THE WARBURTONS OF GREAT BUDWORTH.
As mentioned above, George WARBURTON and Elizabeth LITLETON were married in Great Budworth parish church in 1584.
Another George WARBURTON, and his wife Elizabeth MYDDLETON were buried there - Sir George in May 1676, aged 56, and Elizabeth, his first wife, in 1650.
______________________________________________
RICHARD WARBURTON (GEN 1) OF DUBLIN.
RICHARD WARBURTON (GEN 1) OF DUBLIN.
As mentioned in the introduction above, John BURKE's Dictionary of the Landed Gentry (1847) mentions Richard WARBURTON of Dublin in 1622. BURKE did not source this detail - and it may simply have been part of his "received" version of WARBURTON family lore.
In the expectation that this "sighting" was of a man who had probably reached his majority, it suggests he was born about 1600, but probably considerably earlier.
In the expectation that this "sighting" was of a man who had probably reached his majority, it suggests he was born about 1600, but probably considerably earlier.
And if he was the 1611 Haberdashers' Apprentice in London (see above), then he would probably have been born about 1595, give-or-take a year or two.
The earliest date I can find in surviving archived documents, or abstracts from them, is 10 February 1628(-29), when Richard WARBURTON was named as Plaintiff in a bill brought before the Court of Chancery, Dublin, to which the defendant was named as Thomas BOONE [Ireland, Court of Chancery Bill Books, 1627-1884, Dublin, on Findmypast.co.uk].
Richard WARBURTON, of Dublin, was granted Administration in the Prerogative Court of Ireland (P.C.I.), 14 October 1631, as Principal Creditor, to the Irish assets of William FAWCETT, of London, Haberdasher [BETHAM's Genealogical Abstracts, Findmypast]. This detail suggests that Richard may well have become FAWCETT's Creditor in London, rather than in Dublin?
Nathaniel MARKHAM and Richard WARBERTON were joint Plaintiffs in a Bill brought before the Court of Chancery, Dublin, 11 January 1635-36, the Defendant being John KENDALL.
Richard WARBURTON was the second of three Defendants in a Chancery Bill, entered in November 1636, by Samuel RICHARDSON, the Plaintiff - the other two Defendants being Nathaniel MARKHAM and John KENDALL; Answer of WARBURTON, 5 November; Answer of KENDALL 31 March 1637.
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Not much is recorded on family history web-sites concerning this, or any other Nathaniel MARKHAM of his vintage. One was a member of the Vintner's Company in London, and bound a number of Apprentices to him between 1612 and 1621. He was married at St Mary on the Hill, London, 19 January 1611(-12), to Mary COZENTON, with issue baptised there between November 1612 and June 1620. He appears to have left no further trace in London.
He, or another, is first mentioned in Dublin in 1631 (a Chancery Court Bill Book entry, and a separate BETHAM's Abstract); and he is named as a defendant in two Chancery Court Bills prosecuted by Dame Elizabeth SMITH in 1636 and 1637 [CROSSLE's Abstracts].
I find no mentions of his baptism in English records, so whether he was a descendant of Robert MARKHAM of Cottham, Notts, who was married in January 1580 to Ann WARBURTON, a daughter of Dame Mary (formerly BRERETON), the widow of Sir John WARBURTON of Arley, is not yet known. But, the possibility does exist. See above.
And if so, it does appear that the connection with Richard WARBURTON in litigation in Dublin may have been by kinship (unlikely on DNA evidence), or otherwise through the following Forced Royal Loan saga?
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Richard WARBURTON, of Dublin, Merchant, was evidently named in a Chancery Decree, dated 8 February 1635(-36?), concerning a loan of £8,000 which had been made to King Charles.
I have not yet located the actual source for this information, although it is likely to have been mentioned in correspondence between Conrad SWAN, York Herald in Arms in Ordinary, London, and James Arthur WARBURTON (1890-1982), of Canada, during the 1970s or thereabouts.
In my view, the close proximity of these two dates does indicate that this February Decree was inevitably the result of the January Bill - but only if BETHAM mis-understood that the date was a Julian Calendar date.
In my view, the close proximity of these two dates does indicate that this February Decree was inevitably the result of the January Bill - but only if BETHAM mis-understood that the date was a Julian Calendar date.
Sir William BETHAM, who occupied the Office of the Chief Herald in Ireland (from about 1830 until his death, about 1855) further identified this Richard as the son of Peter WARBURTON of Hefferston Grange, by his wife Magdalen MOULTON.
Which appears unlikely, if he was the 1611 London Apprentice, identified as the son of George WARBURTON of Hulce (Hulse), Cheshire, Gent.
Richard WARBURTON was named as Defendant in a Chancery Bill, dated 17 January 1636-37, brought on by William DEERING; Mr FANSHAW (or NESHAW?) presiding.
Another London Haberdasher appears to have gone to Dublin. Jeffery CARTWRIGHT, of Dublin, Merchant, made his will (or it was proved P.C.I.) on 23 January 1636(-37?), naming his wife Elizabeth, his brother Richard CARTWRIGHT, his father-in-law George CANNING, his brother- and sister-in-law Paul and Ann CANNING, and "... his partner Mr WARBURTON" [BETHAM's Abstracts, Findmypast.co.uk]. I know of no other WARBURTONs in Ireland at that time.
This was undoubtedly the family which included Edward CANNING, mentioned in an old Irish debt involving Richard WARBURTON in 1646 (see below).
On 5 June 1640, Richard WARBURTON, as the Plaintiff, entered his Bill in the High Court of Chancery Court, Dublin, against Defendants James NUGENT, John DAVIS and James ARCHBOLD; AYSCOUGH (presiding); LAYTON (attorney); Answer of ARCHBOLD, 13 June.
In February 1641(-42), Richard WARBERTON was joint Defendant, with John BOOTH and John PERRY, in a case brought before the High Court of Chancery in Dublin by John NEWMAN the plaintiff; PARKINSON (presiding); EXHAM (attorney); there were no Answers.
In February 1642(-43), Richard WARBERTON, Bartholomew DROPE and John HILL, were Defendants in a Chancery Bill, entered 23 February 1642(-43) by Thomas BIRD and Thomas HARRALD, Plaintiffs; there were no Answers.
That there were no answers to the last two Bills is not inconsistent with Richard, as a defendant, being temporarily absent in England.
_____________________________________________
REBELLION BREAKS OUT IN IRELAND.
In late October 1641, Rebellion broke out in Ireland.
By April 1642, Commissioners, who had been appointed by the Government, began to investigate losses endured by loyal subjects at the hands of the Rebels, by taking witness statements, or depositions.
These have survived, as "The 1641 Depositions," now lodged in the Library of Trinity College, Dublin.
These have survived, as "The 1641 Depositions," now lodged in the Library of Trinity College, Dublin.
Richard WARBURTON, Merchant, was named in one of them, not as a deponent, but by one of his former servants, John LEWYS [transcript in on-line access - MS 810, folios 162r-162v], taken in Dublin, 29 April 1642:
"John LEWYS of the Cittie of Dublin, Merchant, late servant unto Richard WARBURTON, of the same place, merchant, sworne and examined, deposeth and sayth that he hath lived with the said Richard WARBURTON as a Journeyman for the space of foure years (last past) and upwards, and during that tyme hath beene, and now is, well apprised and acquainted with his shop, Bookes and Accompts, by which appeareth to be due unto him the said WARBURTON, as per the particular Accompts which this deponent verily beleeveth to be trewly wrytten and contrived, at the beginning of this presente Rebellion, and at this tyme, Sundry somms of money by divers persons within the kingdome of Ireland (which are eyther knowne by this deponent to be in actuall Rebellion, or otherwise are apprehended and imprisoned for the same, and the rest for very strong reasons is perswaded, are alsoe turned Rebells) Amounting unto the somme of Twelve hundred seaventy Eight pownds five shillings three pence.
"And by the same Accompts and Bookes appeareth to be dew unto him the said WARBURTON by divers other persons, whom this deponent beleeveth the Rebells have slayne, Robbed, dispoyled and made unable to satisfie, Amountinge unto the somme of fowre Thowsand Eigth hundred twenty fowre pownds and seaventeene shillings more.
"And by the same Accompts and bookes itt alsoe appeareth, that when the Rebellion began and this tyme divers persons within the Citty Dublin, and else-wheare which the Rebellion and theise misserable tymes have disabled to make sattisfaction as he conceiveth weare and are indebted unto the said Richard WARBURTON the somme of seaven hundred fiftie seaven pownds thirteen shillings and fowre pence more.
"And further sayth that the said Richard WARBURTON since the beginninge of the said insurreccion hath been and is by the Rebells (and by reason of this Rebellion) within the Countie of Dublin whose names he knoweth not, deprived, rob'd or otherwise, dispoyled or prejudict of his goods and Chattles in kishork (with arrearages of rent) Consistinge of Beasts, Cattle, howse hold stuffe and other Goods And unto the somme of one hundred pownds.
"And that the said Richard WARBURTON by meanes of the said Rebellion is deprived and dispoyled to his further loss in the lyinge wast and damage by his howses [end of folio 498 - start of folio 499] and shop, and by reason of the giving over and losse of the bennifitt of his Tradinge and by his estate and meanes lyinge out of his hands, with Transporting his wife and children into England, the somme of six hundred pownds more. In all Amountinge unto the somme of Seaven Thowsand five hundred and sixty pounds sterlinge or thereabouts.
"And this deponent further sayth that at the tyme of the begininge of this rebellion and at this instants tyme, sundry persons within the said kingdom of Ireland, whoe are wyther in Rebellion, or deprived of theyre estates by this Insurreccion are and stand indebted unto him this deponent severall somms of money ammountinge to the somme of one hundred thirty one pounds five shillings and Ten pence Sterling, and that by meanes of this Rebellion he hath lost his present imployment and bennifitt of his Tradinge by which, and for want of his money, he is likely to be dampfied one hundred pounds more at Least, Soe as his owne propper losses by means of this rebellion Amounteth unto the somme of 231 li. 5s. 10d. sterling.
"Per me John LEWYS.
"'Jurat: Apr 29o 1642.
"Hen. BRERETON.
"Roger PUTTOCKE."
This account was later abstracted by Annaleigh MARGEY, Eamon DARBY and Elaine MURPHY, in their book "The 1641 Depositions and the Irish Rebellion" [at page 68], under the sub-heading of "Merchant Debts Due and Oweing," with some spelling improvements, some numerical simplification, and an error or two:
"Similarly, John LEWYS, servant to the late Dublin Merchant, Richard WARBURTON, claimed that 'divers persons within the kingdom' known by the deponent to be in actual rebellion, or imprisoned for their part in it, owed his master £1,278 5s 3d. A further £4,824 17s more was owed by 'other persons' he believed the rebels had 'slayn, robbed and despoiled and made unable to satisfie.' In addition to this, he said, 'Persons within the citty of Dublin' were indebted to his master the further amount of £757 13s 4d...
"Likewise, LEWYS deposed that another £600 more was added to the debts listed (which amount to almost £7,000) 'by reason of the giving over and loss of the bennefitt of his Trading, and by his estate and means lyeing out of his hands, with Transporting his (WARBURTON's) wife and children into England'."
This abstract appeared, at first glance, to suggest that Richard was already dead.
But the full original version does not confirm that reading, the term "late" clearly applying to LEWYS's term of employment by WARBURTON, and not WARBURTON himself, or his career as a merchant (although he may by then have been "late" of Dublin); and the reference to his wife and children, (rather than "widow"), does indicate that Richard was still alive.
It is the only Deposition that mentions anyone named WARBURTON, with variant spellings also checked. This would appear to indicate that Richard was himself no longer in Dublin, or he would have made his own deposition.
And if so, it would appear that he may very likely already gone to England, and ahead of his family - perhaps even having already gone there on a visit when the rebellion broke out?
And that is all fairly clearly indicated further by the evidence, shown next, that he was still living, and probably back in Dublin, by 1646.
"John LEWYS of the Cittie of Dublin, Merchant, late servant unto Richard WARBURTON, of the same place, merchant, sworne and examined, deposeth and sayth that he hath lived with the said Richard WARBURTON as a Journeyman for the space of foure years (last past) and upwards, and during that tyme hath beene, and now is, well apprised and acquainted with his shop, Bookes and Accompts, by which appeareth to be due unto him the said WARBURTON, as per the particular Accompts which this deponent verily beleeveth to be trewly wrytten and contrived, at the beginning of this presente Rebellion, and at this tyme, Sundry somms of money by divers persons within the kingdome of Ireland (which are eyther knowne by this deponent to be in actuall Rebellion, or otherwise are apprehended and imprisoned for the same, and the rest for very strong reasons is perswaded, are alsoe turned Rebells) Amounting unto the somme of Twelve hundred seaventy Eight pownds five shillings three pence.
"And by the same Accompts and Bookes appeareth to be dew unto him the said WARBURTON by divers other persons, whom this deponent beleeveth the Rebells have slayne, Robbed, dispoyled and made unable to satisfie, Amountinge unto the somme of fowre Thowsand Eigth hundred twenty fowre pownds and seaventeene shillings more.
"And by the same Accompts and bookes itt alsoe appeareth, that when the Rebellion began and this tyme divers persons within the Citty Dublin, and else-wheare which the Rebellion and theise misserable tymes have disabled to make sattisfaction as he conceiveth weare and are indebted unto the said Richard WARBURTON the somme of seaven hundred fiftie seaven pownds thirteen shillings and fowre pence more.
"And further sayth that the said Richard WARBURTON since the beginninge of the said insurreccion hath been and is by the Rebells (and by reason of this Rebellion) within the Countie of Dublin whose names he knoweth not, deprived, rob'd or otherwise, dispoyled or prejudict of his goods and Chattles in kishork (with arrearages of rent) Consistinge of Beasts, Cattle, howse hold stuffe and other Goods And unto the somme of one hundred pownds.
"And that the said Richard WARBURTON by meanes of the said Rebellion is deprived and dispoyled to his further loss in the lyinge wast and damage by his howses [end of folio 498 - start of folio 499] and shop, and by reason of the giving over and losse of the bennifitt of his Tradinge and by his estate and meanes lyinge out of his hands, with Transporting his wife and children into England, the somme of six hundred pownds more. In all Amountinge unto the somme of Seaven Thowsand five hundred and sixty pounds sterlinge or thereabouts.
"And this deponent further sayth that at the tyme of the begininge of this rebellion and at this instants tyme, sundry persons within the said kingdom of Ireland, whoe are wyther in Rebellion, or deprived of theyre estates by this Insurreccion are and stand indebted unto him this deponent severall somms of money ammountinge to the somme of one hundred thirty one pounds five shillings and Ten pence Sterling, and that by meanes of this Rebellion he hath lost his present imployment and bennifitt of his Tradinge by which, and for want of his money, he is likely to be dampfied one hundred pounds more at Least, Soe as his owne propper losses by means of this rebellion Amounteth unto the somme of 231 li. 5s. 10d. sterling.
"Per me John LEWYS.
"'Jurat: Apr 29o 1642.
"Hen. BRERETON.
"Roger PUTTOCKE."
This account was later abstracted by Annaleigh MARGEY, Eamon DARBY and Elaine MURPHY, in their book "The 1641 Depositions and the Irish Rebellion" [at page 68], under the sub-heading of "Merchant Debts Due and Oweing," with some spelling improvements, some numerical simplification, and an error or two:
"Similarly, John LEWYS, servant to the late Dublin Merchant, Richard WARBURTON, claimed that 'divers persons within the kingdom' known by the deponent to be in actual rebellion, or imprisoned for their part in it, owed his master £1,278 5s 3d. A further £4,824 17s more was owed by 'other persons' he believed the rebels had 'slayn, robbed and despoiled and made unable to satisfie.' In addition to this, he said, 'Persons within the citty of Dublin' were indebted to his master the further amount of £757 13s 4d...
"Likewise, LEWYS deposed that another £600 more was added to the debts listed (which amount to almost £7,000) 'by reason of the giving over and loss of the bennefitt of his Trading, and by his estate and means lyeing out of his hands, with Transporting his (WARBURTON's) wife and children into England'."
This abstract appeared, at first glance, to suggest that Richard was already dead.
But the full original version does not confirm that reading, the term "late" clearly applying to LEWYS's term of employment by WARBURTON, and not WARBURTON himself, or his career as a merchant (although he may by then have been "late" of Dublin); and the reference to his wife and children, (rather than "widow"), does indicate that Richard was still alive.
It is the only Deposition that mentions anyone named WARBURTON, with variant spellings also checked. This would appear to indicate that Richard was himself no longer in Dublin, or he would have made his own deposition.
And if so, it would appear that he may very likely already gone to England, and ahead of his family - perhaps even having already gone there on a visit when the rebellion broke out?
And that is all fairly clearly indicated further by the evidence, shown next, that he was still living, and probably back in Dublin, by 1646.
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AN INTERLUDE IN ENGLAND, FROM ABOUT 1641.
AN INTERLUDE IN ENGLAND, FROM ABOUT 1641.
J. MADDEN and Richard WARBURTON were signatories to a financial document, dated 8 September 1643, being a:
"Written receipt for £25 from Wm ADAMS, citizen and draper of London. He is to have a printed receipt on producing a writing between himself and Abraham BABINGTON, in whose name he says that he formerly adventured £100. P.1/2. Signed by J. MADDEN and Richard WARBURTON. Erased, End'd, Ibid 200" ["Calendars of State Papers relating to Ireland preserved in the Public Record Office, Reign of Charles I, 1625 - ...", edited Robert Pentland MAHAFFY, 1900, Volume cclxii, page 317].
Receipt dated 9 August 1643, "... by J. MADDEN and Richard WARBURTON, for £66 13s 10d from the same (*); with a note by the Treasurers of July 1643, certifying the receipt. P 2/3. S.P. Ireland. 300, 132" [Ditto. page 342].
Previous, or the same (*), was "... from Sir John CORDELL, Kt, and Alderman of London."
Richard WARBURTON was named in minutes of a Committee meeting held on 16 October 1646, attended by the Lord Lieutenant, STAPLETON, CLOTWORTHY, TEMPLE, NORTON, LISLE and CHALONER ["Calendars of State Papers relating to Ireland preserved in the Public Record Office, Reign of Charles I, 1625 - ...", edited Robert Pentland MAHAFFY, 1900, Volume cclxii], who heard that:
"Richard WARBURTON, who is employed by the Relief Loan Treasury for Ireland, is being sued by Mr Edward CANNING for an old debt incurred in Ireland, which, owing to his losses there, he cannot pay. He has offered reasonable satisfaction. This committee expect that Mr WARBURTON may not be prevented from doing his public service by Mr CANNING's acting rigidly in the matter."
Undoubtedly the same CANNING family into which Jeffrey CARTWRIGHT was married - he was a partner of Richard WARBURTON in Dublin (see above).
"Written receipt for £25 from Wm ADAMS, citizen and draper of London. He is to have a printed receipt on producing a writing between himself and Abraham BABINGTON, in whose name he says that he formerly adventured £100. P.1/2. Signed by J. MADDEN and Richard WARBURTON. Erased, End'd, Ibid 200" ["Calendars of State Papers relating to Ireland preserved in the Public Record Office, Reign of Charles I, 1625 - ...", edited Robert Pentland MAHAFFY, 1900, Volume cclxii, page 317].
Receipt dated 9 August 1643, "... by J. MADDEN and Richard WARBURTON, for £66 13s 10d from the same (*); with a note by the Treasurers of July 1643, certifying the receipt. P 2/3. S.P. Ireland. 300, 132" [Ditto. page 342].
Previous, or the same (*), was "... from Sir John CORDELL, Kt, and Alderman of London."
Richard WARBURTON was named in minutes of a Committee meeting held on 16 October 1646, attended by the Lord Lieutenant, STAPLETON, CLOTWORTHY, TEMPLE, NORTON, LISLE and CHALONER ["Calendars of State Papers relating to Ireland preserved in the Public Record Office, Reign of Charles I, 1625 - ...", edited Robert Pentland MAHAFFY, 1900, Volume cclxii], who heard that:
"Richard WARBURTON, who is employed by the Relief Loan Treasury for Ireland, is being sued by Mr Edward CANNING for an old debt incurred in Ireland, which, owing to his losses there, he cannot pay. He has offered reasonable satisfaction. This committee expect that Mr WARBURTON may not be prevented from doing his public service by Mr CANNING's acting rigidly in the matter."
Undoubtedly the same CANNING family into which Jeffrey CARTWRIGHT was married - he was a partner of Richard WARBURTON in Dublin (see above).
Richard WARBURTON was named in minutes of a Committee Meeting held at Derby House, 16 November 1647, chaired by the Earl of Warwick, with ten others in attendance, and which covered a number of financial requests and payments, including:
"Other sums paid to MONKE and JONES; and to Mr MADDEN, Richard WURBURSTON (sic), and Mr DAVIES, the provision dealer" [Calendar of the State Papers relating to Ireland, ditto, 1900].
And he was again named in "Further Orders of the same," 24 March 1648 [Westminster], attended by ANNESLEY, NORTON, ROLL, TEMPLE, PRESTLY, KNIGHTS, JEPHSON, CORBETT and LISLE, which received:
"The petition of Richard WARBURTON and John MADDEN to be considered by the treasurers at Grocer's Hall" [Ditto, page 89].
From these entries, it hard to avoid getting the impression that Richard was probably involved in the provisions side of merchanting. And that he was, inevitably, still in England, and probably living in London.
In 1653, Chancery Court records [TNA, C 10/17/144], WARBURTON v. Lord KERRY:
"Plaintiff: Richard WARBURTON.
Defendant: Patrick (FITZMAURICE) Baron KERRY.
Subject: Money matters, Ireland.
Document type: Bill and Answer."
Probably too early for the son Richard Junior, presuming this Richard to have been the original Irish settler.
"A Census of Ireland circa 1659, with Supplementary Material from the Poll Money Ordinances (1660-1661)," Edited by Séamus PENDER, M.A., was published in Dublin in 1939; the Census is believed to have been part of the Down Survey made by William PETTY, between December 1654 and the year 1659 (as part of the Cromwellian land confiscations used to reward Merchant Adventurers, and English soldiers for their arrears of pay); at page 444 is this entry, for the Barony of Garriecastell, in the King's County:
"Parish - Bellegally; Place - Kincorre; Numbers - 28; Tituladoes Names - Richard WARBURTON, Senior, Gent, and Richard WARBURTON Junior, Gentle; Numbers 3 English and 25 Irish."
As there were only two Richard WARBURTONs living in Ireland in 1660, it is evident that these two were father and son, aged about 65 and 26; but, as there were only three English people in residence, it does ask the question as to who was the third WARBURTON, and why was there only one more? However, the term "tituladoes" used by PETTY may not mean that they actually possessed Kincorre - as suggested by PENDER in his preface. Perhaps they did not both reside there either?
After this "Census," a number of these named citizens were "... appointed to be Commissioners for putting in execution" the Poll Money Ordinances of 1660 and 1661, "... for the speedy Raising of Moneys for His Majesty's Service." These documents had been safely lodged in Marsh's Library, Dublin.
The List of Commissioners for the First Ordinance was ordered to be printed on 24 April 1660; the King's County list appears on page 622, with twenty-eight named, including eighteen Esquires, five Gentlemen, and another five Esquires - sixth in the first list of Esq's was Henry L'ESTRANGE, and first in the list of Gents was his brother-in-law, Richard WARBURTON.
The List for the Second Ordinance was ordered to be printed on 1 March 1660(-61); the Queen's County list appears on page 640, with the High Sheriff and the Burgomaster of Maryborough (both for the time being), three Knights and thirty-six Gents - thirty-third in this list was Richard WARBURTON, and fortieth was William L'ESTRANGE (perhaps his brother-in-law, or nephew); the King's County list appears on the same page, with the Sheriff, two Knights, and twenty-nine Gents - sixth in this list was Henry L'ESTRANGE, but there were no WARBURTONs.
By 1667, Richard's second son George was working in the Post Office in Dublin; he was described by Anthony John HUGHES [his "Post Office in Ireland," 1638-1840, 2015, at page 55], under a sub-heading of "Stagnation and neglect in Post Office management during the Restoration era," as:
"... George WARBURTON, son of a wealthy Dublin Merchant..."
HUGHES did not indicate whether the wealthy Merchant was still living, but that is likely, although not yet guaranteed, as follows.
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THE DEATH OF RICHARD WARBURTON (THE FIRST).
The details of the death of Richard WARBURTON, the spouse of Elizabeth L'ESTRANGE, remain a mystery.
Sir William BETHAM, in his WARBURTON of Hefferston Pedigree [his Abstracts, on Findmypast], did record a death in 1669 for a Richard WARBURTON of Ireland, but without a source citation, and for which I have been unable to find any corroborating evidence.
The Chancery Court of Ireland Bill Books [Findmypast] have no mentions of Richard WARBURTON from 1641 until 1662 (when his sons Richard and George were both adults). No entries appear in the Exchequer Court Bill books until 1674, when both George and Richard do appear.
The lack of mentions of Richard from 1641 until 1662 does raise the question - did Richard and his wife Elizabeth actually return to Ireland after the 1641 Rebellion, and the consequent Cromwellian Inter-regnum?
However, the total number of Chancery Bills being entered did begin to drop in 1641, and substantially so from 1645 to 1648; and in the years 1649 through 1654, there were none at all.
So, it cannot be construed from these records whether Richard Senior was living in England or Ireland; nor is there any solid indication in them as to his demise.
Indeed, there is no indication in any archived record what part he, or his three sons, played in that post-civil-war Commonwealth period, which ended with the Restoration in 1660.
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RICHARD WARBURTON'S FAMILY.
Richard WARBURTON appears to have been married, probably in Dublin, about the early 1630s, to Elizabeth L'ESTRANGE, daughter of Thomas L'ESTRANGE, of Moystown, in the King's County (see next below); no details have yet been discovered concerning her death.
They had issue three sons:
1. Richard WARBURTON, born about the mid 1630s. See [A] below.
2. George WARBURTON, born about the late 1630s. See [B] below.
3. John WARBURTON, born about the early 1640s. See [C] below.
BURKE and FOX-DAVIES [Landed Gentry, 1912, page 746] recorded that Richard WARBURTON, "... of Dublin, and living there in 1622," also had a daughter named Susannah, who was married firstly to Captain Thomas ASKE, of Thurles; and secondly to Daniel GAHAN, of Coolquil, County Tipperary; it is said (on Wiki-tree) that in 1666, Daniel GAHAN and his wife Susan, daughter of Richard WARBURTON of Dublin, the widow of Thomas ASHE, were granted land in the Barony of Slievardagh, County Tipperary, and that O'HART recorded three sons of this second marriage - Sir Daniel, George and John GAHAN.
It appears that an earlier BURKE [Landed Gentry, 1847] may have erred in the 1622 date; but whether the information about the GAHAN marriage is correct, and whether the first husband was ASKE or ASHE, I have not yet verified.
It is possible, perhaps even likely, that this second husband was the Captain Daniel GAHAN who was the Postmaster in Dublin, shortly before 14 October 1667, when he and his successor, George WARBURTON, jointly petitioned the Duke of ORMOND with a plaint of debt against Edward GILLIGAN and another [TNA, MS Carte 154, folio 152].
_________________________________________
THE ERASMUS SMITH TRUST AND THE HIGH SCHOOL, DUBLIN.
[Despite my using bold type here-under, it is likely, given the extended date range, that the following entries were for the son, and not the father.]
[Image of original document for its sale (the document) on-line - "17th Century Sale of Lands, Co Offaly"].
On 8 June 1667, Richard COOTE , Esq, and Richard WARBURTON, were Plaintiffs in a Chancery Bill, to which the defendants were Jerome SANKEY, Daniel HUTCHINSON, Richard LEIGH, John PRESTON, Robert CLARKE and Erasmus SMITH [Chancery Court of Ireland, Bill Books, on Findmypast.co.uk].
On 2 May 1668, Richard WARBURTON was named as the sole Defendant in a Chancery Bill, brought on by a number of k, including Richard KINGDON. The first Plaintiff was Erasmus SMITH, Esq; the other six were Henry Lord Bishop of Meath; John BYSSE, Lord Chief Baron of the Court of the Exchequer; Heiram SANKEY; Richard TEIGH; Daniel HUTCHINSON; and John PRESTON.
On 18 November 1674, Richard COOTE, Esq, was sole Plaintiff to a Chancery Court Bill, in which the Defendants were the same Henry Lord Bishop of Meath, John BISSE, Jerome SANKEY, Erasmus SMITH, and Daniel HUTCHINSON, as well as Edward ROBERTS, Richard WARBURTON and John PRESTON.
Richard WARBURTON was Plaintiff to two Bills, entered in the Chancery Court, Dublin, on 1 July 1678, and 21 April 1680, in both of which Richard COOTE was the Defendant.
There can be little doubt that these were a series of Bills, connected with the Erasmus SMITH Trust, as follows.
W.R.T. WALLACE, in his "Faithful to our Trust. A History of the Erasmus SMITH Trust and the High School, Dublin" [Dublin, 2004, at pages 45, 55], mentioned:
"The other two who were in serious arrears were Colonel COOTE and Richard WARBURTON, whose joint lease dated from 1657. The sub-committee divided their arrears into two parts. The first dated from 17 August 1666, that is from the new arrangements made under the Transmitted Bill, to 1673, when the new Trust was established. The second period was from 1673 to 1677. In all, COOTE owed £1015 12s 6d for the two periods combined; Richard WARBURTON seems to have paid the earlier period, because he was only billed £427 for the period after 1673."
But WALLACE went on to effectively identify which Richard this was, at page 55, as follows:
"... by 1697... The long struggle to secure the arrears from COOTE and WARBURTON resumed with limited success. Their lease was due to run out in 1699, which strengthened the Governor's position. On 6 April 1699, WARBURTON secured the lease of the joint holding for 21 years at a rent of £370. He paid off almost £500, and his son Richard gave a bond for a further £1,000."
Clearly the last mentioned father and son did not include the first settler, Richard (Gen I); although it is not clear whether the original lease involved the original settler, or his son Richard (Gen II) below - however, I suspect that the original settler was probably not involved.
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SOME ERRORS IN THE LITERATURE.
BURKE's 1847 Dictionary of the Landed Gentry and its errors drew an early response, published in a letter to the editor of the December 1847 edition of Gentleman's Magazine [Volume 18, page 562]:
"Stephen's Green, Dublin.
"Dear URBAN,
"I am a dabbler in genealogy, and, I may add, a lover of antiquities, because they illustrate the history of man. I wish to encourage publications of family history, and am possessor of both editions of Mr BURKE's Dictionary of the Landed Gentry.
"I love truth, and therefore address you, who have been a lover of truth. I do not entirely blame Mr BURKE for the errors he publishes in what he receives on the credit and responsibility of his contributions. It is impossible for him to scrutinise the pedigrees sent him; but when they are published they are open to criticism and observation: and no gratification of personal vanity will justify a violation of the truth.
"I am acquainted with the Irish family of WARBURTON, and have perused the statement given by Mr BURKE, upon which I offer you a few remarks: viz't 'the Royalist character of the family in the 17th century, and the sufferings from the Cromwellites!'
"Richard WARBURTON, the Clerk of the Privy Council when Richard CROMWELL was Lord Lieutenant in 1654! absolutely in the usurper's service instead of being 'a persecuted loyalist.'
"Secondly. The said Richard was not son of John WARBURTON. His father was William, and he was the same Richard WARBURTON who was the M.P. for Portarlington, and is called by Mr BURKE second son of Richard and brother of George and John. Mr BURKE has him father to himself.
"Now a deed is in existence to which the said George and John WARBURTON are parties in trust for their 'elder brother Richard WARBURTON,' of Garryhinch 'alias' Timberton, which proves the inaccuracy of the pedigree, and I am sorry to say there are many such mis-statements in the Dictionary of Mr BURKE within my own knowledge, on which I only speak.
"The Irish WARBURTONs are undoubtedly branches of the Cheshire family, but not descended in the way mentioned by Mr BURKE.
"Yours, etc.
"W.S. BUTLER."
Of course, as it appears to me, BUTLER did not get it right, either - having omitted to identify the father of the three brothers, Richard, George and John, as Richard (1622), who may, in turn, have been a son of either John or William, although I have not yet found hard evidence of the which, if indeed either. And arguably so if he was the London Haberdasher, whose father was George.
Further, James Arthur WARBURTON (1892-1982), in his "The WARBURTONs of Garryhinch," and published on the www.warburton.one-name.net web-site, wrote:
"I have a document from the Dublin College of Arms (fn), noting that one Richard WARBURTON of Dublin, Merchant, named in a chancery decree dated 8th February 1635, and married to Elizabeth L'ESTRANGE, was father to three young men, Richard, George and John, of whom Richard was the eldest."
"Stephen's Green, Dublin.
"Dear URBAN,
"I am a dabbler in genealogy, and, I may add, a lover of antiquities, because they illustrate the history of man. I wish to encourage publications of family history, and am possessor of both editions of Mr BURKE's Dictionary of the Landed Gentry.
"I love truth, and therefore address you, who have been a lover of truth. I do not entirely blame Mr BURKE for the errors he publishes in what he receives on the credit and responsibility of his contributions. It is impossible for him to scrutinise the pedigrees sent him; but when they are published they are open to criticism and observation: and no gratification of personal vanity will justify a violation of the truth.
"I am acquainted with the Irish family of WARBURTON, and have perused the statement given by Mr BURKE, upon which I offer you a few remarks: viz't 'the Royalist character of the family in the 17th century, and the sufferings from the Cromwellites!'
"Richard WARBURTON, the Clerk of the Privy Council when Richard CROMWELL was Lord Lieutenant in 1654! absolutely in the usurper's service instead of being 'a persecuted loyalist.'
"Secondly. The said Richard was not son of John WARBURTON. His father was William, and he was the same Richard WARBURTON who was the M.P. for Portarlington, and is called by Mr BURKE second son of Richard and brother of George and John. Mr BURKE has him father to himself.
"Now a deed is in existence to which the said George and John WARBURTON are parties in trust for their 'elder brother Richard WARBURTON,' of Garryhinch 'alias' Timberton, which proves the inaccuracy of the pedigree, and I am sorry to say there are many such mis-statements in the Dictionary of Mr BURKE within my own knowledge, on which I only speak.
"The Irish WARBURTONs are undoubtedly branches of the Cheshire family, but not descended in the way mentioned by Mr BURKE.
"Yours, etc.
"W.S. BUTLER."
Of course, as it appears to me, BUTLER did not get it right, either - having omitted to identify the father of the three brothers, Richard, George and John, as Richard (1622), who may, in turn, have been a son of either John or William, although I have not yet found hard evidence of the which, if indeed either. And arguably so if he was the London Haberdasher, whose father was George.
"I have a document from the Dublin College of Arms (fn), noting that one Richard WARBURTON of Dublin, Merchant, named in a chancery decree dated 8th February 1635, and married to Elizabeth L'ESTRANGE, was father to three young men, Richard, George and John, of whom Richard was the eldest."
"Footnote - ... probably from Conrad SWAN, the York Herald of the College of Arms."
Which, I do believe, gets us a lot closer to the "truth."
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SEVERAL PRE-REGISTRATION IRISH PROPERTY DEEDS.
In March 2005, I down-loaded a detailed account of the Irish WARBURTON family which appeared on the www.irishmidlandsancestry.com web-site. It was entitled:
"Richard WARBURTON - memoir of the WARBURTON Family of Garryhinch."
There were two dates included, which are unexplained (but perhaps they may refer to two Editions of BURKE's Landed Gentries?):
"Dublin, 1848; 2nd Edition, 1881."
The author of the memoir is elsewhere identified as Michael Henry GILL, with contributions by Henry KEMMIS and Richard WARBURTON, and was privately printed by University Press, Dublin, in January 1848.
In setting out to untangle the three sons of the "original" Richard WARBURTON of Dublin, the memorial included mentions of the 1695 Marriage Settlements for Richard WARBURTON and Elizabeth PIGOTT (see further below), with confirmation Deeds of Lease and Release made in 1698, as follows:
"By articles, previous to the marriage of Richard WARBURTON Junior, only son of Richard Senior, with Elizabeth PIGOTT, bearing date 1695, and made between George WARBURTON and John WARBURTON, Esqrs, both of the City of Dublin, in behalf of Richard WARBURTON of Garryhinch, in the King's County, their elder brother, of the one part; and John PIGOTT of Kilfenning (Kilfinney), in the County of Limerick, Esq, of the other part; large estate of the said Richard Senior in the King's and Queen's Counties, and County of Limerick, were covenanted to be settled in the usual manner, to provide a maintenance for Richard Junior, and a jointure for his intended wife, and the usual limitations to the issue of said marriage."
The author, with evident good reason, observed that:
"Richard WARBURTON Senior was no party to these articles, but they prove that he had two younger brothers, George and John."
Although he failed to make the distinction between this Richard WARBURTON Senior and first Dublin settler of 1628/1635.
The memoir continued:
"By Deeds of Lease and Release of the 17th and 18th of June 1698, made between Richard WARBURTON Senior, of Garryhinch, in the King's County, of the first part; the Hon. Robert ROCHFORT, Sir Francis BLUNDELL, and John USHER, Esq, of the second part; Sir Thomas SOUTHWELL, Richard WARBURTON the son of George WARBURTON, and Henry WARREN of Grangebeg, Esq, of the third part; Richard WARBURTON, Esq, eldest and only son of the said Richard WARBURTON Senior, and Elizabeth WARBURTON alias PIGOTT, eldest daughter of John PIGOTT of Kilfenning in the County of Limerick, of the fourth part; reciting that the said marriage was had, and the portion of the said Elizabeth of £1,400 has having been paid; the said Richard WARBURTON Senior, in pursuance of the said articles, grants and conveys to the said Robert ROCHFORD and the other trustees and their heirs, all the lands comprised in the said articles, upon the trusts in the said deed contained."
Which, I do believe, gets us a lot closer to the "truth."
______________________________________________
SEVERAL PRE-REGISTRATION IRISH PROPERTY DEEDS.
In March 2005, I down-loaded a detailed account of the Irish WARBURTON family which appeared on the www.irishmidlandsancestry.com web-site. It was entitled:
"Richard WARBURTON - memoir of the WARBURTON Family of Garryhinch."
There were two dates included, which are unexplained (but perhaps they may refer to two Editions of BURKE's Landed Gentries?):
"Dublin, 1848; 2nd Edition, 1881."
The author of the memoir is elsewhere identified as Michael Henry GILL, with contributions by Henry KEMMIS and Richard WARBURTON, and was privately printed by University Press, Dublin, in January 1848.
In setting out to untangle the three sons of the "original" Richard WARBURTON of Dublin, the memorial included mentions of the 1695 Marriage Settlements for Richard WARBURTON and Elizabeth PIGOTT (see further below), with confirmation Deeds of Lease and Release made in 1698, as follows:
"By articles, previous to the marriage of Richard WARBURTON Junior, only son of Richard Senior, with Elizabeth PIGOTT, bearing date 1695, and made between George WARBURTON and John WARBURTON, Esqrs, both of the City of Dublin, in behalf of Richard WARBURTON of Garryhinch, in the King's County, their elder brother, of the one part; and John PIGOTT of Kilfenning (Kilfinney), in the County of Limerick, Esq, of the other part; large estate of the said Richard Senior in the King's and Queen's Counties, and County of Limerick, were covenanted to be settled in the usual manner, to provide a maintenance for Richard Junior, and a jointure for his intended wife, and the usual limitations to the issue of said marriage."
The author, with evident good reason, observed that:
"Richard WARBURTON Senior was no party to these articles, but they prove that he had two younger brothers, George and John."
Although he failed to make the distinction between this Richard WARBURTON Senior and first Dublin settler of 1628/1635.
The memoir continued:
"By Deeds of Lease and Release of the 17th and 18th of June 1698, made between Richard WARBURTON Senior, of Garryhinch, in the King's County, of the first part; the Hon. Robert ROCHFORT, Sir Francis BLUNDELL, and John USHER, Esq, of the second part; Sir Thomas SOUTHWELL, Richard WARBURTON the son of George WARBURTON, and Henry WARREN of Grangebeg, Esq, of the third part; Richard WARBURTON, Esq, eldest and only son of the said Richard WARBURTON Senior, and Elizabeth WARBURTON alias PIGOTT, eldest daughter of John PIGOTT of Kilfenning in the County of Limerick, of the fourth part; reciting that the said marriage was had, and the portion of the said Elizabeth of £1,400 has having been paid; the said Richard WARBURTON Senior, in pursuance of the said articles, grants and conveys to the said Robert ROCHFORD and the other trustees and their heirs, all the lands comprised in the said articles, upon the trusts in the said deed contained."
Clearly the case of Richard WARBURTON Senior playing catch-up, having been contracted in the earlier marriage settlements in his absence by his two younger brothers on his behalf.
The Deeds Registry in Dublin did not commence operations until 1708. The above deeds will therefore not be among their holdings - unless they were "recited" in detail in other deeds made after 1708. I have not yet seen any later deeds which include such citations (they may exist), but neither do I have any reason to suspect the veracity of the above details of the two earlier deeds.
The Deeds Registry in Dublin did not commence operations until 1708. The above deeds will therefore not be among their holdings - unless they were "recited" in detail in other deeds made after 1708. I have not yet seen any later deeds which include such citations (they may exist), but neither do I have any reason to suspect the veracity of the above details of the two earlier deeds.
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SOME DETAILS OF THE FAMILY OF L'ESTRANGE.
Hamon L'ESTRANGE, born about the 1560s; of Castle L'Estrange, County Roscommon; he died before 7 March 1639; he was married to Dorothy MOORE, fourth daughter of Sir John MOORE of Croghan, County Roscommon, by Dorothy LOFTUS (fifth daughter of Rev Adam LOFTUS, Archbishop of Dublin - another of his daughters was Martha LOFTUS, the wife Thomas COLCLOUGH of Tinterne, County Wexford, whose daughter Martha COLCLOUGH married John PIGOTT of Dysart, who are my direct ancestors); Dorothy was married secondly, in 1644, as his second wife, to Captain Richard ST GEORGE of Athlan Castle; Hamon and Dorothy had issue, including:
1. Thomas L'ESTRANGE, born about the 1590s; of Castle L'Estrange; in 1633, he purchased an estate at Moystown, King's County, from Sir Thomas ROTHERHAM (he was related to Thomas's daughter Elizabeth L'ESTRANGE, the wife of Alexander COSBY of Stradbally - see below); Thomas died in 1655; his will, dated 1651, was proved in 1655 [I have yet to sight BETHAM's Abstract of this probate grant - I will when Libraries re-open after the Covid-19 shut-down]; he was married to a sister of John GAY of Halverton, County Norfolk; they had issue:
a. Henry L'ESTRANGE, born about the 1610s; of Moystown, King's County; he joined CROMWELL's Army in 1649, and served under Colonel Robert VENABLES in Ulster; High Sheriff of King's County, 1656 [SADLIER]; he died on 20 January 1665-66, and was buried at Tesaran parish church; his will was proved P.C.I., 8 December 1666, and mentioned his son Thomas L'ESTRANGE, his brother(-in-law) Richard WARBURTON, and Mr HAMILTON [BETHAM], and further detailed in the THRIFT Abstracts as mentioning his brother William L'ESTRANGE, son Hamon L'ESTRANGE, daughters Ann and Dorothy L'ESTRANGE, son Alexander COSBY, nephew Henry L'ESTRANGE son to his brother William, sister SHORT, brother-in-law Christopher SHORT, sisters GOUNEN and KEALLE(?), and appointing as his executors William SANDES, William HAMILTON (he was married to Ann SANDES, sister of Mrs Elizabeth L'ESTRANGE and Mrs Judith WARBURTON), Richard WARBURTON, Alexander COSBY and Thomas L'ESTRANGE, Esqrs - with a codicil declaring to his brother William (of Castlecuff, Queen's County) that it was his will that when his eldest son Hamon should attain the age of 21 years, he should be seen as capable (of inheriting...?); he was married to Elizabeth SANDES, daughter of William SANDYS of Dublin (and so she was a sister of Judith and Ann SANDES - see next below); they had issue:
1. Thomas L'ESTRANGE, born about the 1590s; of Castle L'Estrange; in 1633, he purchased an estate at Moystown, King's County, from Sir Thomas ROTHERHAM (he was related to Thomas's daughter Elizabeth L'ESTRANGE, the wife of Alexander COSBY of Stradbally - see below); Thomas died in 1655; his will, dated 1651, was proved in 1655 [I have yet to sight BETHAM's Abstract of this probate grant - I will when Libraries re-open after the Covid-19 shut-down]; he was married to a sister of John GAY of Halverton, County Norfolk; they had issue:
a. Henry L'ESTRANGE, born about the 1610s; of Moystown, King's County; he joined CROMWELL's Army in 1649, and served under Colonel Robert VENABLES in Ulster; High Sheriff of King's County, 1656 [SADLIER]; he died on 20 January 1665-66, and was buried at Tesaran parish church; his will was proved P.C.I., 8 December 1666, and mentioned his son Thomas L'ESTRANGE, his brother(-in-law) Richard WARBURTON, and Mr HAMILTON [BETHAM], and further detailed in the THRIFT Abstracts as mentioning his brother William L'ESTRANGE, son Hamon L'ESTRANGE, daughters Ann and Dorothy L'ESTRANGE, son Alexander COSBY, nephew Henry L'ESTRANGE son to his brother William, sister SHORT, brother-in-law Christopher SHORT, sisters GOUNEN and KEALLE(?), and appointing as his executors William SANDES, William HAMILTON (he was married to Ann SANDES, sister of Mrs Elizabeth L'ESTRANGE and Mrs Judith WARBURTON), Richard WARBURTON, Alexander COSBY and Thomas L'ESTRANGE, Esqrs - with a codicil declaring to his brother William (of Castlecuff, Queen's County) that it was his will that when his eldest son Hamon should attain the age of 21 years, he should be seen as capable (of inheriting...?); he was married to Elizabeth SANDES, daughter of William SANDYS of Dublin (and so she was a sister of Judith and Ann SANDES - see next below); they had issue:
i. Elizabeth L'ESTRANGE; she was married (between 1657 and 1664) to Alexander COSBY, of Stradbally, Queen's County.
ii. Anne L'ESTRANGE; she was married to Richard WARBURTON of Garryhinch, King's County (see below).
iii. Dorothy L'ESTRANGE; she was married to George WARBURTON of Garryhinch.
iv. Thomas "Old Tom" L'ESTRANGE, born about 1645; of Moystown; first M.P. for Borough of Banagher, King's County, 1666, 1692, 1703, 1711 (succeeded by Peter HOLMES in 1713); High Sheriff of King's County, 1684 and 1685 [SADLIER]; he died in 1732, aged 76; he was married to Frances Peisley ATKINSON; with issue.
b. William L'ESTRANGE; of Castle Cuffe, Queen's County; High Sheriff of King's County, 1666 [SADLIER]; he died in 1677 [SADLIER]; he was married to Graney MALONE - they were ancestors of the L'ESTRANGEs of Kooltown, County WEXFORD.
c. Susannah L'ESTRANGE.
d. Mary L'ESTRANGE; she was married to Meade SWIFT, J.P., of Lynne, County Kilkenny.
e. a daughter; married to John ROTHERHAM, a son of Sir Thomas ROTHERHAM (see above).
f. Elizabeth L'STRANGE; the wife of Richard WARBURTON (mentioned in his brother-in-law Henry's will, 1665-66).
2. Elizabeth L'ESTRANGE; she was married to John CROFTON of Kilbeggan, County Roscommon.
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ii. Anne L'ESTRANGE; she was married to Richard WARBURTON of Garryhinch, King's County (see below).
iii. Dorothy L'ESTRANGE; she was married to George WARBURTON of Garryhinch.
iv. Thomas "Old Tom" L'ESTRANGE, born about 1645; of Moystown; first M.P. for Borough of Banagher, King's County, 1666, 1692, 1703, 1711 (succeeded by Peter HOLMES in 1713); High Sheriff of King's County, 1684 and 1685 [SADLIER]; he died in 1732, aged 76; he was married to Frances Peisley ATKINSON; with issue.
b. William L'ESTRANGE; of Castle Cuffe, Queen's County; High Sheriff of King's County, 1666 [SADLIER]; he died in 1677 [SADLIER]; he was married to Graney MALONE - they were ancestors of the L'ESTRANGEs of Kooltown, County WEXFORD.
c. Susannah L'ESTRANGE.
d. Mary L'ESTRANGE; she was married to Meade SWIFT, J.P., of Lynne, County Kilkenny.
e. a daughter; married to John ROTHERHAM, a son of Sir Thomas ROTHERHAM (see above).
f. Elizabeth L'STRANGE; the wife of Richard WARBURTON (mentioned in his brother-in-law Henry's will, 1665-66).
2. Elizabeth L'ESTRANGE; she was married to John CROFTON of Kilbeggan, County Roscommon.
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SOME DETAILS OF THE FAMILY OF SANDES
* * * THIS IS NOW A WORK IN PROGRESS * * *
William SANDES, of Dublin; probably son of Henry SANDES and Helena FLETCHER of Cumberland; one of the "49 Officers" who received lands grants in County KERRY; probably an executor of Henry L'ESTRANGE, 1666 (unless instead his son William SANDES?); he is said to have died in 1668, aged 71, and to have been married to Elizabeth FERNLEY (who died in 1658); with issue, including:
a. Elizabeth SANDES; died in 1695; the wife of Henry L'ESTRANGE (1610 - 1666).
b. Judith SANDES (1640 - 1730); the wife of Richard WARBURTON (1636 - 1717).
c. Anne SANDES (born 1650); the wife of William HAMILTON.
d. Lancelot SANDES; he is said to have died in 1668, and to have been married to Margaret STOUGHTON; said to have had issue, including:
i. William SANDES; died at Carrigafoyle, County Kerry, about 1721; said to have married to Mary COWARD, with issue two sons (William and Lancelot) and three daughters (Margaret, Katherine and Elizabeth).
ii. Lancelot SANDES.
iii. Ellen SANDES.
iv. Henry SANDES.
v. John SANDES. Perhaps father of the next?
John SANDES; Captain; of Kilcavan, Queen's County; he was married to Ann (-?-); they are said to have had issue:
a. Lancelot SANDES, born 1672. See next below.
b. William SANDES; died in 1685.
c. Richard SANDES, born 1671(?); died 1697.
d. George SANDES; died in 1694.
Lancelot SANDES; born about 1672, possibly the eldest son of John SANDES; of Kilcavan, Queen's County; he was Captain, 2nd or the Queen Dowager's Regiment of Foot, June 1692; wounded at the Battle of Landen, Flanders, 29 July 1693; wrote to his cousin, Robert PIGOTT, in London, 1701, advising him of some "irregularities" in dealings over the family property at Kilcromin; J.P., Queen's County, 1707; Sheriff of Queen's County, 1716; M.P. for the Borough of Portarlington, from 19 September 1723 (in the room of John SHORT, Esq, deceased), until 1727; he died at Easter 1728; his will, dated 19 April 1728, was proved P.C.I., 6 May 1729, naming his son Pigott SANDES, aunt WARBURTON, and son Richard SANDES [BETHAM's Abstract].
He was married firstly, about 1694, to Elizabeth PIGOTT (daughter of Thomas PIGOTT, of Dysart, and Elizabeth WELDON); she evidently died about 1705.
Lancelot was married secondly, by Settlements dated 7 March 1706, to Elizabeth (unknown, perhaps L'ESTRANGE, or WARREN?); she made an Indented Deed, dated 20 July 1745 (Memorial No 81840, Deeds Registry, Dublin), in which she relinquished all right and title to an annuity and another charge made on her late husband's estate to Pigott SANDES and his son and heir apparent Lancelot SANDES the younger (this deed cited two earlier deeds made by Lancelot SANDES the elder, now deceased - one dated 6 March 1706, charging his lands with the sum of £300 to go to his wife Elizabeth in the event she had no issue by him - the other dated 7 March, 5th year of the Reign of Queen Ann, i.e. 1706, being Articles made prior to his marriage with the said Elizabeth, and making a charge on his lands of an annuity of £40 per year to go to his said wife Elizabeth in the event she died before him having had issue by him - the deed further recited "... that said Elizabeth had no issue by said Lancelot"); she died in 1757, evidently without issue; her will dated 10 May 1753, was proved P.C.I., 9 July 1757, naming her late husband Lancelot SANDES, her daughter-in-law Susanna SANDES wife of Pigott SANDES (and his youngest son Richard SANDES), her niece Elizabeth WARREN married to Henry THOMPSON late of Dublin, Silk Mercer (and their two children Richard and Elizabeth), her niece Charity WARREN wife of John KELLY (and their sons John and Charles), and her cousin Elizabeth STRINGER of Cuff Street, Dublin [BETHAM's Abstract].
Lancelot was married secondly, by Settlements dated 7 March 1706, to Elizabeth (unknown, perhaps L'ESTRANGE, or WARREN?); she made an Indented Deed, dated 20 July 1745 (Memorial No 81840, Deeds Registry, Dublin), in which she relinquished all right and title to an annuity and another charge made on her late husband's estate to Pigott SANDES and his son and heir apparent Lancelot SANDES the younger (this deed cited two earlier deeds made by Lancelot SANDES the elder, now deceased - one dated 6 March 1706, charging his lands with the sum of £300 to go to his wife Elizabeth in the event she had no issue by him - the other dated 7 March, 5th year of the Reign of Queen Ann, i.e. 1706, being Articles made prior to his marriage with the said Elizabeth, and making a charge on his lands of an annuity of £40 per year to go to his said wife Elizabeth in the event she died before him having had issue by him - the deed further recited "... that said Elizabeth had no issue by said Lancelot"); she died in 1757, evidently without issue; her will dated 10 May 1753, was proved P.C.I., 9 July 1757, naming her late husband Lancelot SANDES, her daughter-in-law Susanna SANDES wife of Pigott SANDES (and his youngest son Richard SANDES), her niece Elizabeth WARREN married to Henry THOMPSON late of Dublin, Silk Mercer (and their two children Richard and Elizabeth), her niece Charity WARREN wife of John KELLY (and their sons John and Charles), and her cousin Elizabeth STRINGER of Cuff Street, Dublin [BETHAM's Abstract].
By his first wife Elizabeth PIGOTT, Lancelot had issue:
a. Lancelot SANDES.
b. Pigott SANDES; a minor, in July 1706, when he was named as joint Plaintiff in an Exchequer Court of Ireland Bill, dated 10 July, with Richard and Ann SANDES (probably his younger siblings), under the guardianship of John PIGOTT (probably of Kilcromin, Queen's County), vs Lancelot SANDES and Robert PIGOTT (probably of Dysart, Queen's County), the Defendants [Exchequer Court Bill Books, Findmypast].
c. Richard SANDES; probably ditto, July 1706.
d. Ann SANDES; probably ditto, July 1706.
e. another daughter (perhaps Ann?); married to Samuel LOW, of County Meath, Esq.
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WARREN FAMILY.
[From the www.ashefamily.info web-site]
Henry WARREN, of Grangebegg; married, with some, including:
a. William WARREN; married, with issue, including a son Henry, the next.
Henry WARREN; of Grangebegg; "fled" from Ireland in 1688, and was Attainted by the Jacobite Parliament in 1689; his will, 2 September 1723; he was married to Susanna WARBURTON, eldest daughter of Richard WARBURTON of Garryhinch, Queens County, M.P.; they had issue:
a. Richard WARREN, of Grangebegg; M.P. for Kildare, 1715-35; High sheriff for County Kildare, 1715; he died 6 February 1734-35.
b. Maurice WARREN, of Grangebegg and Dublin; he died without issue, his will proved 22 November 1726.
c. George WARREN, of County Carlos.
d. Elizabeth WARREN.
e. Susanna WARREN; she was married to Pigott SANDES; they were named in the will of her mother-law (or perhaps step-mother) Elizabeth, the second wife and widow of Lancelot SANDES, dated 10 May 1753.
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RICHARD WARBURTON (GEN II).
[A] Richard WARBURTON appears to have been born about 1634 (although I have seen no age evidence related to any event for him); which makes him on the somewhat youngish age (still a minor) when he was appointed Under Clerk to the Council, 1654, evidently under the patronage of Henry IRETON (Cromwell's son-in-law) as Chief Clerk, and in the service of Henry CROMWELL (Oliver's son) as Lord Lieutenant of Ireland, at a salary of £l50 per annum ["History of the Irish Parliament"]; as Richard Junior, Gent, with his father, "Census" of 1659, at Kincarre, Parish of Benegally, Barony of Garriecastell, King's County; Clerk Assistant to the House of Commons, Dublin, from 8 May 1661 until 6 August 1666; in 1665, he petitioned the House of Commons in Dublin "... for his services, and was eventually awarded £600 on top of the £150 he had already received; 30 years later he was still trying to get the money, but this time he was more successful" [History of the Irish Parliament, JOHNSON-LIIK].
Richard WARBURTON appears to have made his first appearance in the High Court of Chancery, Dublin, on 2 October 1662, in a Bill brought on by John, Lord Bishop of Ardagh, the Plaintiff, and Richard as first of twelve Defendants, followed by John SHEPHERD and Frances his wife, Robert PERCIVAL and Mary his wife, Warner WESTENRA, Sir Robert NEWCOMEN and Dame Katherine his wife, Tymothy GRALEERE and Jane his wife, and Robert NEWCOMEN and Elizabeth his wife; Answers of WARBURTON, two SHEPARDs and Robert and Elizabeth NEWCOMEN, 13 October 1662; Answer of Sir Robert and Dame Katherine Newcomen, 7 November 1662; Messrs MORGAN, REYNELLS, SOUTHWELL, ROOKE and DAVIS (presiding) [Chancery Court, Bill Books, Findmypast].
Richard WARBURTON was the second of two Defendants, with Alexander COSBY, in the Chancery Bill of Thomas CARRE, Esq, the Plaintiff, entered on 10 December 1667; Thomas POWER (presiding).
Richard WARBURTON to James CLARKE, "9 at night," 28 February 1669(-70?):
"Recites various circumstances concerning the appointment of the writer's brother to an office under H.R.H., the Duke of York, in relation to the postal and pacquet service between England and Ireland. Gives assurance of his said brother's faithfulness and loyalty. Asks his correspondent's good offices with H.R.H. and with the Duke of ORMOND, in relation to some pending proceedings as to the office aforesaid." [TNA, MS Carte 54, fol 350 - Bodleian Library].
Richard WARBURTON, the Plaintiff, entered his Chancery Bill on 27 July 1671, Sir Abraham YARNE(?), the Defendant; Answers of Def't 29 August and 21 November 1671; Jo' TEMPLE (presiding).
Sir Abraham YARME's cross-bill, entered 13 December 1672; Defendant WARBURTON's Answer, 25 March 1673.
Richard WARBURTON, Plaintiff, entered his Chancery Bill, 24 October 1673, vs Sybilla DUNN, William L'ESTRANGE and Daniel DUNLANY, Defendants; Answer of all Def'ts 27 January 1673(-74); Answer of DUNN and DELANY, 22 May 1674; John USHER (presiding), by Comm.
Sybilla DUNN was the widow of Barnaby DUNN, and before him of Richard COSBY of Stradbally Hall; she was born about 1592-93, the eldest daughter of Sir Robert PIGOTT of Dysart, Queen's County, by his first wife Anne ST LEGER.
Richard WARBURTON, first Defendant, with William L'ESTRANGE, in the Chancery Bill of Richard COOTE, Plaintiff, entered 6 November 1677; Rob't ORMSBY and Jno USHER (presiding); Answer of WARBURTON, 13 July 1678.
Richard WARBURTON's Bill (perhaps a cross-bill) as sole Plaintiff, entered 1 July 1678; Defendant COOTE's Answer 27 January 1678(-79); two Rejoinders, 19 August and 17 October 1679; Jno USHER and Rob't ORMSBY (presiding).
Richard WARBURTON's second cross-bill, entered 21 April 1680; Defendant Richard COOTE's Answer, 9 June 1680; Peter MARTYN and Rob't ORMSBY (presiding).
Richard WARBERTON, Defendant in the Chancery Bill of Anthony FRENCH, Plaintiff, entered 22 November 1677; Thomas RYCHARD and Wm SCOTT (attorneys).
Richard was High Sheriff of the King's County, 1691 [Journal of the County Kildare Archaeological Society, Volume VIII, 1915-17, by Thomas Ulick SADLIER]; recommended to be added to the list of Commissioners of Array for the Queen's County, about April 1691, with his son Richard Junior, and John SPRANGER, Stephen FITZGERALD, Alexander COSBY, Esq's, and Captain Thomas PRIOR ["The History of the Life and Reign of William-Henry, Prince of Nassau and Orange," by Walter HARRIS, Dublin, 1749, Appendix, Page lxxii]; M.P. for Ballyshannon, 1697-99 and 1703-13.
Richard WARBURTON, Senior, of Garryhinch, Esq, was named in a deed of Mortgage by Lease and Release, dated 19 and 10 October 1709 [Memorial 704, Dublin Deeds Registry], together with his son and heir apparent Richard WARBURTON Junior, also of Garryhinch, Esq, and Elizabeth WARBURTON the wife of the said Richard WARBURTON Junior, by which their lands of Garryhinch alias Timbertowne, and other lands, were mortgaged to William WHITSHED of the City of Dublin, Esq, the mortgage also naming Richard WARBURTON of Dublin, Esquire, of the third party, the said lands mentioned to have been devised to the said Richard WARBURTON Senior and Junior by the Governor and Company for making Hollow Sword Blades in England, by an indenture dated 24 June 1709, for and during the natural lives of the said Richard WARBURTON of Dublin, and Richard and John WARBURTON the sons of the said Richard WARBURTON Junior.
Richard died in February 1717.
Richard was married, by Banns of Matrimony proclaimed at St Michan's parish church, Dublin, 3, 10 and 17 April 1656, to Judith SANDS, "... and had their certificate" [published register images on the www.irishgenealogy.ie web-site] - the marriage itself was not recorded in the register, and may have taken place elsewhere; she was a daughter of William SANDES, of Dublin, who it appears had been Clerk Assistant to the Parliament in Dublin from July to November 1634 (he is identified in a SANDES family pedigree as having been born in Cumberland in 1597, went to Ireland and lived in Carrigafoyle, County Kerry, died in 1668, and was married to Elizabeth FEARNLEY, who died in 1658).
Richard and Judith had issue:
1. Elizabeth WARBURTON, baptised at St Michan's parish church, Dublin, 8 April 1658.
2. Richard WARBURTON, born about 1664. See [D] below.
3. Susannah WARBURTON, born about 1675; her will, dated 1745, of Mountmellick, Queen's County, Widow [Diocesan and Prerogative Wills and Administrations Index]; she was married to Henry WARREN, of Grangebegg, County Kildare; they were named in the Marriage Settlements, dated 8 and 9 July 1724 [Memorial 28836, Book 46, Page 333], for their son and heir, Richard WARREN, to Mary PERCY, Spinster, the daughter of Henry PERCY of the City of Dublin, Esq, with a marriage portion of ₤3,000, and for which the Trustees included Richard WARBURTON Junior, of Garryhinch (probably her nephew), and Richard WARBURTON of the City of Dublin (perhaps her cousin); of Grangebegg, County Kildare, his will was proved 2 September 1723 [BETHAM], naming his wife Susanna, sons Richard, Maurice and George, cousin Henry son of Walter STEPHENS, Esq, and grand-daughter Susanna SANDS; they appear to have had issue:
1. Elizabeth WARBURTON, baptised at St Michan's parish church, Dublin, 8 April 1658.
2. Richard WARBURTON, born about 1664. See [D] below.
3. Susannah WARBURTON, born about 1675; her will, dated 1745, of Mountmellick, Queen's County, Widow [Diocesan and Prerogative Wills and Administrations Index]; she was married to Henry WARREN, of Grangebegg, County Kildare; they were named in the Marriage Settlements, dated 8 and 9 July 1724 [Memorial 28836, Book 46, Page 333], for their son and heir, Richard WARREN, to Mary PERCY, Spinster, the daughter of Henry PERCY of the City of Dublin, Esq, with a marriage portion of ₤3,000, and for which the Trustees included Richard WARBURTON Junior, of Garryhinch (probably her nephew), and Richard WARBURTON of the City of Dublin (perhaps her cousin); of Grangebegg, County Kildare, his will was proved 2 September 1723 [BETHAM], naming his wife Susanna, sons Richard, Maurice and George, cousin Henry son of Walter STEPHENS, Esq, and grand-daughter Susanna SANDS; they appear to have had issue:
a. Richard WARREN, eldest son; of Grangebegg, County Kildare, Esq, his will dated 2 February 1734-35, proved P.C.I., 12 February 1734-35, naming his wife Mary, and brothers George WARREN and Pigott SANDES [BETHAM]; he was married, by Settlements dated 8 and 9 July 1724, to Mary PERCY, Spinster, daughter of Henry PERCY of the City of Dublin, Esq [Memorial 18836, Book 16, Page 333]; they had issue, including:
i. William WARREN, named in the will of his uncle, Maurice WARREN, 1725.
b. Maurice WARREN; of the City of Dublin, Esq, his will, dated 24 June 1725, proved 22 November 1726 [BETHAM], naming his brothers Richard and George, his mother Susanna and father Henry, brothers-in-law Pigott SANDS and Rev George WARBURTON (and his wife Charity), niece Susanna SANDS, Aunt NUTTAL and her daughter Mary NUTTAL, nephew William WARREN son of his brother Richard, and cousin Frederick TRENCH.
c. George WARREN.
d. Susan WARREN; of the parish of Gilltown, County Kildare, Spinster, when she was married, by P.C.I. License dated 23 February 1716(-17?), to Pigott SANDES, of the parish of Tennyhinch, Queen's County, Esq [BETHAM]; with issue, including a daughter Susanna SANDS, named in the will of her grand-father, Henry WARREN, 1723, and of her uncle, Maurice WARREN, 1725 [BETHAM].
4. Elizabeth WARBURTON; born about 1675; she was married to Frederick TRENCH of Garbally, and were ancestors of the Earls of Clancarty.
5. Anne WARBURTON, born about 1680; she was married to the Very Rev John TRENCH, Dean of Raphoe, who died in 1725; they were ancestors of the Ashtown TRENCH family.
6. Margaret WARBURTON, born about 1681; she was married, 29 April 1701, to Charles NUTTALL, of Bolybegg, County Kildare; he died on 11 February 1722-23, aged 50; his will, dated 9 November 1722, named as his executors Richard WARREN of Grnagebeg, County Kildare, and his brother Joseph NUTTAL, Of Dublin; they had issue, including:
4. Elizabeth WARBURTON; born about 1675; she was married to Frederick TRENCH of Garbally, and were ancestors of the Earls of Clancarty.
5. Anne WARBURTON, born about 1680; she was married to the Very Rev John TRENCH, Dean of Raphoe, who died in 1725; they were ancestors of the Ashtown TRENCH family.
6. Margaret WARBURTON, born about 1681; she was married, 29 April 1701, to Charles NUTTALL, of Bolybegg, County Kildare; he died on 11 February 1722-23, aged 50; his will, dated 9 November 1722, named as his executors Richard WARREN of Grnagebeg, County Kildare, and his brother Joseph NUTTAL, Of Dublin; they had issue, including:
a. Henry NUTTALL, the eldest son; he inherited the farm at Bolybeg.
b. Richard NUTTALL.
c. Joseph NUTTALL, of Dublin, Merchant; afterwards of Glasshosue, County Kildare; he died in November 1784 in County Kilkenny; he was married in 1746 to Elizabeth DIXIE of Drogheda; without surviving issue.
d. Anne NUTTALL; she was aried toJohn LYNDON, son of Rev Roger LYNDON, of Dublin.
e. Mary NUTTALL; named in her cousin Maurice WARREN's will, dated 24 June 1725 [BETHAM]; she was married to Rv Robert PINSENT.
f. Margaret NUTTALL; died in 1756, unmarried.
Margaret was not the first WARBURTON to marry a Charles NUTTALL - and the earlier marriage may be another pointer to Richard WARBURTON Senior's origins, perhaps instead in Lancashire.
Three generations earlier, Charles NUTTALL was married, by License of the Archdeaconry of Cheshire, dated 11 March 1625-26, to "... Elizabeth WARBURTON, Parish of Bury, Lancashire, Spinster. Bondsman James KEY. At Bury or Haslingden, Lancashire" ["Marriage Licenses granted within the Archdeaconry of Cheshire in the Diocese of Cheshire, 1624-1633," edited by William Fergusson IRVINE, The Record Society, 1909, at page 54].
Margaret was not the first WARBURTON to marry a Charles NUTTALL - and the earlier marriage may be another pointer to Richard WARBURTON Senior's origins, perhaps instead in Lancashire.
Three generations earlier, Charles NUTTALL was married, by License of the Archdeaconry of Cheshire, dated 11 March 1625-26, to "... Elizabeth WARBURTON, Parish of Bury, Lancashire, Spinster. Bondsman James KEY. At Bury or Haslingden, Lancashire" ["Marriage Licenses granted within the Archdeaconry of Cheshire in the Diocese of Cheshire, 1624-1633," edited by William Fergusson IRVINE, The Record Society, 1909, at page 54].
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GEORGE WARBURTON (GEN II).
[B] George WARBURTON, born about 1640; of Aughrim, County Galway, and Firmont, County Kildare; of Dublin, Gent, when he was examined in Dublin, 11 October 1664, by Sir John TEMPLE and others, under direction of the Earl of Ossory (Lord Deputy), "... in respect to a conspiracy for the circulation of counterfeit pieces of eight in the kingdom of Ireland" [The National Archives, CARTE MS 37, folio 683 - Bodleian Library, Oxon], it having involved "... some intercepted correspondence addressed to George WARBURTON, one of the persons lately under examination here," 14 October 1647 [ditto, MS 33, folio 681, ditto]; his petition, "... now Post Master," along with that of Captain Daniel GAHAN "... the late Post Master," addressed to the Duke of Ormond, 14 October 1667 [ditto, MS 154, folio 152]; his "... good conduct in his management of the Post Office in Dublin, under an agreement with Lord Arlington" was certified by DAVYS to ORMONDE, 9 May 1668, his appointment having been "... opposed by some persons in England" [ditto, MS 36, folio 311].
George first appears in High Court of Chancery in Ireland Bill Books in 1668; on 7 May 1669, he entered his Bill in the Chancery Court, Dublin, with his wife Dorothy, as joint Plaintiffs, against Defendants William SANDES, William HAMILTON, William L'ESTRANGE, Richard WARBURTON, Alexander COSBY and Thomas L'ESTRANGE (they were the executors of Henry L'ESTRANGE, January 1665-66); he was mentioned twice more in 1669, then again in 1671, 1673 (3 times), 1675, 1677, 1678, 1681, 1682, 1683, 1690, 1692, 1693, 1700, 1701 (3), 1703 and 1704; he is also mentioned in High Court of the Exchequer of Ireland Bill Books, in 1674, 1676, 1684, 1685, 1686, 1689, 1694 (3), 1698 (2), and 1701.
George was granted a lease (with renewal for ever), dated 25 October 1698, from the Earl of Arran, of the Manor of Aughrim, for a term of three lives, being his three sons Richard, John and George [BETHAM's Abstract].
George was M.P. for Gowran, 1692-93; and first Member for the Borough of Portarlington, 1695-99 (his nephew Richard was the 2nd Member).
George died on 14 November 1709.
He was married to Dorothy L'ESTRANGE, daughter of Henry L'ESTRANGE of Moystown (see above); she was buried at St John's parish church, Dublin, 23 April 1716, as Mrs Dorithy WORBERTON, a Widow.
George and Dorothy had issue:
1. Richard WARBURTON, born in Dublin, about 1673; he entered Trinity College, Dublin, Pensioner (tutor Mr NEWBURGH, Eton School), 22 September 1691, aged 17, born Dublin, Ll.D., Vern (speciali gratia), Vern 1719 [Alumni Dublinenses]; named as the eldest son in his father's lease, 1698; of Donneycarney, County Dublin; of the City of Dublin, Counsellor-at-Law, 22 April 1712, he and Nathaniel CASTLETON, Senior and Junior, were bound to Right Honourable Lady Letitia RUSSELL, "... in £2000 for the payment and accounting for several sums of money," witnessed by Jonathan WINDER and Thomas COGHLAN [TNA, DR 37/2/Box 98/229 - not at Kew]; of Rathrumshane, 2nd M.P. for the Borough of Portarlington, 1715-27, and for Ballynakill, 1727-47 [SWANZY, 1908]; executor of the will of George WARBURTON, of Dublin, Esq, dated 29 June 1726, and proved P.C.I., 28 February 1731; his will, dated 30 July 1744, was proved P.C.I., 30 January 1746-47, mentioning his sister Elizabeth WARBURTON, cousin William WARBURTON of London, nephew George WARBURTON of Firmount, brother George WARBURTON, niece Anne HARMON otherwise WARBURTON, daughter of brother John WARBURTON and wife of Robert HARMON, brother Nathaniel CASTLETON and his son Alexander, nephews Richard and George WARBURTON, eldest and second sons of his brother George, and John, Henry, Thomas and Susannah, other children of his said brother George, and wife Anne [BETHAM's Abstract]; of the Middle Temple (although he does not appear in their Admissions Register), Esq, Bachelor, aged 24, when he was married, by License of the Faculty Office of the Archbishop of Canterbury in London, 19 April 1699, to Anne CASTLETON, of St Paul's Covent Garden, Middlesex, Spinster, aged 18, with the consent of her uncle and guardian Nathaniel CASTLETON, of the Middle Temple, Esq; at St Paul's Covent Garden [Harleian Society Journal, Volume 24, 1886, page 233]; of the City of Dublin, Widow, her will, dated 29 May 1753, was proved P.C.I., 21 July 1753, naming her late husband Richard, and her nephew Nathaniel CASTLETON of Hampstead near London, Esq [BETHAM]; they had no issue.
2. George WARBURTON; probably born about 1690; named as the third son in his father's lease, 1698 [BETHAM's Abstract]; admitted Trinity College, 1708; a Clerk in Holy Orders; of Parsonstown; Prebendary of Killaloe, 1719; Prebendary of Lackeen, 1722; Prebendary of Tomgraney, 17 October 1724; Prebendary of Cloneamery, Diocese of Ossory; he and his wife Charity were named in the will of his brother-in-law Maurice WARREN, dated 24 June 1725 and proved P.C.I. 22 November 1726 [BETHAM]; he was the Grantee of an Indenture of Lease, dated 1 April 1727 [Memorial 39214, Book 58, Page 211], made by William GREY, of Castletown, King's County, concerning the Town and Lands of Castletown, "... for the natural lives of the said George WARBURTON partie to the Indenture, Richard WARBURTON his eldest son, and Charity WARBURTON alias WARREN his wife"; he resigned his prebendary for the Vicarage of Birr (otherwise Parsonstown); he died at Birr, 27 March 1760; he was married to Charity WARREN, daughter of Henry WARREN of County Kildare; she was named as the third life for the term of her husband's lease, 1727; they had issue [BURKE, Landed Gentry of Ireland, 1847 - not yet corroborated from other sources]:
a. Richard WARBURTON, born in Tipperary, about 1723, eldest son; named as the second life for the term of his father's lease, 1727; named in his uncle Richard's will, 1744; Rector of Banagher. See [E] below.
b. George WARBURTON, second son; named in his uncle Richard's will, 1744.
c. John WARBURTON; named in his uncle Richard's will, 1744.
d. Henry WARBURTON; named in his uncle Richard's will, 1744; Ensign, 1st Regiment of Foot; he died intestate, with P.C.I. Administration grant dated 7 July 1760, to William ABBOTT, Principal Creditor, brothers Reverend Richard, Clerk, George, John and Thomas Esqs, and sister Susanna NETHERCOTT [BETHAM's Abstract].
e. Thomas WARBURTON; named in his uncle Richard's will, 1744; of Britannia; he died in 1762, without issue; his will, dated 24 February 1762, and proved 26 May 1762, named his aunt Elizabeth (possibly EWART? - but recorded as WARBURTON in a second abstract, so perhaps wife of his uncle John), brothers George and John WARBURTON, sister Susanna NETHERCOTT and her two children George and Elizabeth, cousins Anne and Susanna WARREN, and brother Rev Richard WARBURTON of Britannia, as sole executor [BETHAM's Abstract].
f. Susannah WARBURTON; named in her uncle Richard's will, 1744; married to NETHERCOTT; they had issue:
i. George NETHERCOTT; named in his uncle Thomas WARBURTON's will, 1762.
ii. Elizabeth NETHERCOTT; named in her uncle's will, ditto.
3. John WARBURTON; named as second son in his father's lease of the Manor of Aughrim from the Earl of Arran, dated 25 October 1698 [BETHAM's Abstract]; of Fairmount, County Kildare, 1738; he was married to Elizabeth WARREN, daughter of Maurice WARREN; they were named as second party to his brother Richard's Deeds of Lease and Release, dated 18 and 19 Apri1 1738 (see above), they being the Marriage Settlements for their own son George; they had issue:
3. John WARBURTON; named as second son in his father's lease of the Manor of Aughrim from the Earl of Arran, dated 25 October 1698 [BETHAM's Abstract]; of Fairmount, County Kildare, 1738; he was married to Elizabeth WARREN, daughter of Maurice WARREN; they were named as second party to his brother Richard's Deeds of Lease and Release, dated 18 and 19 Apri1 1738 (see above), they being the Marriage Settlements for their own son George; they had issue:
a. George WARBURTON, born about 1713; he possibly entered Trinity College, Dublin, Pensioner (no Tutor named), 1 July 1731, aged 18, son of ..., Dux, born County Kildare [Alumni Dublinenses], but appears not to have taken a degree; M.P. for County Galway, 1750-53 [H.I.P. - #2170]; mentioned in his uncle Richard's will, 1744; he died at his residence, Abbey Street, Dublin, on 9 March 1753; of Firmount, County Kildare, his will dated 5 March 1753, proved P.C.I. 20th same month, naming his wife Elizabeth, son Richard, daughter Mary, and brother-in-law Robert (possibly PA...? or perhaps NORMAN?) of Millicent, County Kildare [BETHAM's Abstract]; he was married at St Mary's parish church, Dublin, 12 April 1738, to Elizabeth TRENCH, daughter of Mary TRENCH, of Dublin, Widow (as mentioned in his uncle Richard's will, 1744), and by Marriage Settlements dated 19 April [Memorial 63343, Volume 89, Page 306], to which the additional parties were Richard WARBURTON of Donnecarny and his wife Anne (joint first party), John WARBURTON of Fairmont (brother of the said Richard) and his wife Elizabeth, parents of the groom (joint second party), and Mary FRENCH of the City of Dublin, widow of John FRENCH, Esq, deceased, parents of the bride (fourth party); she died at York, England, Intestate, her P.C.I Administration grant dated 29 July 1811, to her daughter Mary BURGH, only next-of-kin [BETHAM's Abstract]; they had issue:
i. Richard WARBURTON, baptised at St Audoen's parish church, Dublin, 22 November 1739; Captain in a Regiment of Foot; his will, dated 28 May 1762, proved P.C.I., 3 June 1767, Captain in Colonel POMROY's Regiment of Foot, and naming his mother Elizabeth, only sister Mary, his aunt Anne NORMAN, and kinsman William VAUGHAN [BETHAM's Abstract].
ii. Mary WARBURTON, born in Dublin, 6 June 1742, and baptised at St Mary's parish church, 29 June; married, by P.C.I. license dated 25 June 1768, to W0illiam BURGH, of Bert, County Kildare, M.P.; they were both names in her mother's P.C.I. Administration grant, 1811.
b. Anne WARBURTON; she was married to Robert HARMON; they were both named in her uncle Richard's will, 1744.
4. Judith WARBURTON; she was buried at St Nicholas Within, Dublin, 14 March 1685, daughter of George, Esq.
5. Ann WORBERTON, baptised at St John's parish church, Dublin, 19 January 1693, daughter of George and Dorithy.
6. Dorithy WORBERTON, baptised at St John's parish church, Dublin, 27 April 1696, daughter of George and Dorothy, at 15 days old; she was buried 29 December 1700, daughter of George WORBERTON, Esqr.
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JOHN WARBURTON (GEN II).
[C] John WARBURTON, born about 1645; of the City of Dublin; one of the Six Clerks in Chancery, from 26 September 1669 until his resignation in 1700 ["The Families of FRENCH of Belturbet and NIXON of Fermanagh, and their descendants," by Rev Henry Biddall SWANZY, M.A., Dublin, 1908, page 34].
4. Judith WARBURTON; she was buried at St Nicholas Within, Dublin, 14 March 1685, daughter of George, Esq.
5. Ann WORBERTON, baptised at St John's parish church, Dublin, 19 January 1693, daughter of George and Dorithy.
6. Dorithy WORBERTON, baptised at St John's parish church, Dublin, 27 April 1696, daughter of George and Dorothy, at 15 days old; she was buried 29 December 1700, daughter of George WORBERTON, Esqr.
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JOHN WARBURTON (GEN II).
[C] John WARBURTON, born about 1645; of the City of Dublin; one of the Six Clerks in Chancery, from 26 September 1669 until his resignation in 1700 ["The Families of FRENCH of Belturbet and NIXON of Fermanagh, and their descendants," by Rev Henry Biddall SWANZY, M.A., Dublin, 1908, page 34].
John was mentioned in High Court of Chancery Bill Books in 1669, 1671 (3 times), 1675, 1679 (4), 1681, 1685, 1692 (2), 1694, 1696, and 1697; ditto, Court of Exchequer, 1680 (2), 1681, 1688, 1691, 1698, and 1701.
John was named as a co-executor of the will, dated 25 April 1688, of his father-in-law Mathew FRENCH or FFRENCH (together with Mathew's wife Ellinore and son Mathew Junior - Mathew FRENCH Junior had, by his wife, Mary MEADE, one son and eleven daughters, of whom the ninth, Deborah FRENCH, became the wife of Rev John PIGOTT, elder brother of Emanuel PIGOTT, of Chetwynd, County Cork, whose third wife was Judith WARBURTON).
John was M.P. for Belturbet, 1692-93 and 1695-99.
John made his will on 29 June 1703; it was proved P.C.I., 11 February 1703-04, naming his wife Mary, daughter Mary, and sons Richard and George WARBURTON [BETHAM].
John was married, by Consistorial License, dated July 1672, to Mary FRENCH; she was the elder daughter of Mathew FRENCH, of the City of Dublin, and of Belturbet, County Cavan, Merchant, by his wife Ellinor (formerly JOHNSTON), the widow of Daniel DESMINIERES; Mary received aa hi marriage settlement of £500 sterling from her father; Mary had an additional bequest of £40 sterling in her father's will, 1688; of Dublin when she made her own will, dated 17 November 1727, and proved P.C.I., 12 September 1729, naming her son George WARBURTON, Master-in-Chancery, her son Richard (deceased), only daughter Mary WARBURTON, and nephews Mathew FRENCH of Ballyhubbock, Esq, and Humphrey FRENCH of Dublin, Alderman [BETHAM].
John and Mary had issue:
1. Richard WARBURTON, born about 1674; admitted Trinity College Dublin, as a Pensioner (Tutor Mr NEWBURGH, Eton School), 22 September 1691, aged 17, born Dublin, B.A. 1696, M.A. 1699 [Alumni Dublinenses]; he died unmarried, and was buried at St Michael's parish church, 6 February 1707-08; administration was granted to his mother Mary, 3 February 1707-08 [SWANZY, Op. Cit, page 34 et seq].
2. Mathew WARBURTON, baptised at St Nicholas Within, Dublin, 19 January 1676; died young.
3. George WARBURTON, baptised at St Nicholas Without, 20 May 1681; Master in Chancery, by patent dated 3 April 1712, and renewed by Geo.I, 12 January 1714; his will, dated 29 May 1726, and proved 26 February 1731, to be buried at Kentstown churchyard, County Meath; he died on 1 December 1730 [the year recorded on the irishheraldry.blogspot.com web-site], and was buried there, but the year date is unreadable on the M.I., as was his age (40 or 46 - but inevitably the latter); he was married by License dated 25 July 1720, to Hannah SMITH, of Dromenagh, County Fermanagh; they had issue, including daughters:
a. Hannah WARBURTON, born about 1720-21; eldest daughter; she died on 15 May 1733, and was buried at Kentstown Churchyard, aged 12 years [Journal for the Association for the Preservation of Memorials for the Dead in Ireland, 1911, page 608].
b. Mary WARBURTON; she died in February 1748; she was married, 19 February 1740, to Sir Quaile SOMERVILLE, 2nd Baronet, of Brownstown, County Meath; he died on 5 December 1772, having married secondly, 11 April 1755, to Sarah TOWERS, of Archerstown, County Meath [see the irishheraldry.blogspot.com web-site]; he had issue by his first wife, including:
i. James Quaile SOMERVILLE, born about 1641; the 3rd Baronet, of Somerville, County Meath; he died on 19 July 1797, and was buried in Kentstown Church, under a flat slab "... near the flight of stairs leading down to the stove chamber" [M.I., ditto, page 608]; he was married to Catherine CROFTON.
c. Catherine WARBURTON; she was buried with her father and elder sister (date not recorded, or unreadable, on the Monumental Inscription).
4. John WARBURTON; buried at St Nicholas Within, 28 April 1687.
5. Mary WARBURTON.
6. Ann WARBURTON; buried at St Nicholas Within, 17 September 1678.
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RICHARD WARBURTON (GEN III).
[D] Richard WARBURTON, born in King's County, about 1664; he entered Trinity College, Dublin, Pensioner (Tutor Mr ARCHIBALD), 9 July 1679, aged 15 [Alumni Dublinenses], but appears not to have proceeded to as degree; he was admitted to the Middle Temple, London, 8 May 1683, "... son and heir of Richard WARBURTON of Garryhinch, King's County, Ireland, Esq" [Admissions Register]; Minutes of Parliament (Middle Temple), 23 October 1691, "...on the petitions of Messrs W. TRENCH and R. WARBURTON, alleging their hardships in Ireland, the suits against them for commons and other duties shall be staid till the first Parliament in Easter Term" [Middle Temple Records, page 1403]; ditto, 15 April 1692, "... the suits of Messrs W. TRENCH and R. WARBURTON for their commons and duties shall be proceeded in" [page 1407]; ditto, 25 November 1692, "... on Mr W. TRENCH's petition, all his vacations and assignments are remitted. His bond, and that of Mr R. WARBURTON shall be returned, as they have paid pensions and other duties and charges of suit" [page 1412].
Richard was M.P. for the Borough of Portarlington, from 1692 until his death in 1715, as second Member to Daniel GAHAN (1692), Sir Joseph WILLIAMSON (August 1695), George WARBURTON (1695), Thomas CARTER (1703), Ephraim DAWSON (1713, and Richard WARBURTON (1715) - although this last entry may have resulted in the two of them swapping positions (see below).
Richard was High Sheriff of King's County, 1701; of Garryhinch, Junior, when named in Deeds dated 6 and 7 July 1713 [Memorial 43161]; in August 1714, on the death of Queen Anne, he stood for election as Knight of the Shire, with Dudley COSBY, as recorded by his son Pole COSBY (in his "Autobiography"), who identified Richard as being a son of his (Pole's) great-uncle WARBURTON (effectively identifying a L'ESTRANGE relationship).
Richard WARBURTON, of Portnahinch, Esq, now the 1st Member for the Borough of Portarlington, attended his last House of Commons sitting on 22 December 1715, while his father was still living. The House was adjourned until 16 January next (1715-16), during which sitting it was:
"Ordered that Mr Speaker do issue his warrant to the clerk of the Crown, to make out a writ to the Sheriff of the Queen's County, for electing a Burgess, to serve in this Parliament, in the Room of Richard WARBURTON, deceased" [Journals of the House of Commons of the Kingdom of Ireland, Volume VI, Page 154].
This session ended when the sitting on 8 March 1715 adjourned until Thursday 3 May next, 1716 [ditto, Page 221] - which establishes that the Irish Parliament did use the Julian Calendar.
Richard WARBURTON therefore died some time between 23 December 1715 and 15 January 1716 (Gregorian or modern day style).
In December 1763, another M.P. died in office - John PIGOTT, Member for the Borough of Banagher, King's County - the press notices of this death and the writ being issue for his replacement were 10 days apart, which may have been standard, and if so, Richard may have died before 5 January.
Richard was married, by Settlements dated 9 January 1695, to Elizabeth PIGOTT, daughter of John PIGOTT of Rathkeale, County Limerick; they had issue:
1. Richard WARBURTON, born on 6 December 1696 [footnote to his entry in the Westminster Abbey Burial Register]; admitted to the Middle Temple, London, 25 June 1716, "... son and heir of Richard WARBURTON of Garryhinch, King's County, Esq. Called 24 May 1723 [Admissions register]; Parliament of 24 January 1723-24, "... Mr R. WARBURTON, upon payment of Duties, may have his bond" [Middle Temple Records, page 195]; he was elected Knight of the Shire for Queen's County, 12 October 1729 (in the room of Dudley COSBY, defeating Pole COSBY, and after the withdrawal of St Leger GILBERT, and then of Sir John BYRNE); he thereby became the M.P. for the Queen's County, 1729-61; he was named in a number of PIGOTT family property deeds, 1727-43; he died at his apartments, Jermyn Street, London, 23 October 1771, and was buried on 29 October in the South Cloister of Westminster Abbey - "The Funeral Book, which says that he died 23 October, also gives his age as 80, although he is said to have been born 6 December 1696. He had been many years M.P. for Queen's County. He died at his apartments in Jermyn Street, according to the Journals of the day, unmarried, having devised Garryhinch and his other estates to his fourth brother, Peter WARBURTON, Esq" ["The Marriage, Baptismal and Burial Registers of the Collegiate Church or Abbey of St Peter, Westminster," by Joseph Lemual CHESTER, London, 1876, page 414].
2. John WARBURTON; he was bequeathed £100 in the will of his maternal grandfather, John PIGOTT, 1716-17.
3. George WARBURTON. See [Y] below.
4. Peter WARBURTON, born at Timberton, King's County, about 1708.
5. William WARBURTON, born 24 December 1698; admitted to the Middle Temple, London, 11 October 1732, "... fifth son of Richard WARBURTON of Garyhinge, Queen's County, Ireland, Esq. Called 1 June 1739" [Admissions Register]; of London, April 1743, when named in an Irish property deed [Memorial 77291]; he died 7 June 1779; he was married to Barbara LYTTON, with issue.
Probably the William WARBURTON of the City of London, deceased before 1792, when he was named as brother of Miss Alicia WARBURTON, a cousin of Rev Charles MONGAN. See below.
6. Judith WARBURTON, probably born in or before 1710; she was married, by Settlements dated 13 June 1727 [Memorial 35602, Volume 52, Page 630], and as his third wife, to Emanuel PIGOTT of Chetwynd, County Cork, the trustees being Lancelot SANDES of Kilcavan and Southwell PIGOTT of Cappard (joint second parties) and Richard WARBURTON of Dublin City and Richard WARBURTON of Garryhinch (joint third parties); they had issue.
7. Jane WARBURTON; she was married to George PIGOTT of Knapton, Queen's County, son of Emanuel PIGOTT of Chetwynd by his first wife; they had issue, including:
a. Thomas PIGOTT; he was married in 1763 to his first cousin Priscilla CARDEN (see above).
? Alicia WARBURTON, not yet found attached to this family in any published pedigree; she was unmarried in 1792, when she was cited by "her cousin-german" Rev Charles MONGAN (later the Bishop of Cloyne - see below) as desiring him to change his surname to WARBURTON by Royal Warrant, perhaps to improve his prospects of promotion to the ecclesiastical status of Bishop.
8. Gertrude WARBURTON, born about 1715, and if so, very shortly before her father's death; she was bequeathed £100 in the will of her maternal grandfather John PIGOTT, 1716-17; she was married to William CARDEN, of Lismore, Queen's County; they had issue:
a. Priscilla CARDEN; she was married, November 1763, to her cousin Thomas PIGOTT, the son and heir of George PIGOTT, of Knapton, Queen's County, by Gertrude WARBURTON.
[Y] George WARBURTON; late of Shaw's Court, Dublin; possibly of the High Court of Chancery; he was named in PIGOTT family deeds, 1735-38; he was married at St Peter and St Kevin, Dublin,2 December 1729, by P.C.I. License dated 1 December [BETHAM], to Jane Le HUNTE, daughter of Thomas (or Richard) Le HUNTE, of Artramont, County Wexford; she died at her house, Grafton Street, Dublin, 22 January 1772, the widow of George WARBURTON of Shaw's Court, Dublin, mother of John, and sister of the late Richard Le HUNTE, for many years the M.P. for Enniscorthy [Freemans Dublin Journal]; she was buried at St Paul's, Dublin, 25 January 1772; P.C.I. Will Index, 1772, of Dublin, Widow; they had issue, including a son:
[Y] George WARBURTON; late of Shaw's Court, Dublin; possibly of the High Court of Chancery; he was named in PIGOTT family deeds, 1735-38; he was married at St Peter and St Kevin, Dublin,2 December 1729, by P.C.I. License dated 1 December [BETHAM], to Jane Le HUNTE, daughter of Thomas (or Richard) Le HUNTE, of Artramont, County Wexford; she died at her house, Grafton Street, Dublin, 22 January 1772, the widow of George WARBURTON of Shaw's Court, Dublin, mother of John, and sister of the late Richard Le HUNTE, for many years the M.P. for Enniscorthy [Freemans Dublin Journal]; she was buried at St Paul's, Dublin, 25 January 1772; P.C.I. Will Index, 1772, of Dublin, Widow; they had issue, including a son:
John WARBURTON; mentioned in his mother's death notice, January 1772 [Freeman's Journal]; possibly the Captain who witnessed a Deed dated 18 April 1764 [Memorial 61164]; he served under General WOLFE at the Capture of Quebec; of Huntingdon Lodge, Knight of the Shire for the Queen's County, September 1784, when he inherited Garryhinch from his uncle Rev Peter WARBURTON [Saunders's News-Letter, 30 September]; M.P. for Queen's County, 1179-94; he died in 1806, of Garryhinch, Esq [P.C.I.Wills Index]; he was married at Newby Park, the seat of Hon. Mr Justice ROBINSON, a few days before 7 July 1774, to Martha BENSON, daughter of the late Richard BENSON of Dublin; they had issue:
- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -
1. John WARBURTON; died young.
- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -
2. Richard WARBURTON, born about 1778 (perhaps a few days before 7 October 1777), although he was said to have been born at Garryhinch in 1773 [a Family Tree on Ancestry.com]; of Garryhinch; High Sheriff of Queen's County, 1801; Deputy Lieutenant and J.P. for King's County; he took his family to the South of France during the 1820s; he is said to have died at Garryhinch, 15 July 1853 [Dublin Evening Mail, 25 July 1853], although he appears to have been buried with his recently deceased wife, in Nice, Alpes-Maritime, France, in the churchyard of Holy Trinity Anglican Church (established in 1820, under the jurisdiction of the Bishop of London, the present church built in 1860); a case was brought in the Court of Chancery, in 1855, by Richard WARBURTON, Administrator of Richard WARBURTON, deceased, to which the respondents were George, William, Peter, James, Robert, Thomas Kemmis, Anne and Mary WARBURTON, Martha WEHRUNG and Charles William WEHRUNG her husband, Susan CICOGNARA and Charles CICOGNARA her husband, and Richard WARBURTON an infant, concerning the affairs of Richard WARBURTON, late of Garryhinch, Esq, deceased [Saunders News-Letter, 29 May 1855].
Richard was married in May 1800, to Anne KEMMIS, daughter of Thomas KEMMIS of Kildare Street, Dublin (the settlements were dated 10 May 1800); she died at Nice, France, 29 August 1852, aged 76 [Freeman's Journal (Dublin), 8 September], and was buried at the Holy Trinity Anglican churchyard, Nice; they had issue:
a. John WARBURTON, born about 1801-02; of Garryhinch; High Sheriff of Queen's County, 1829; Church Warden, Cloneyhurke Parish, April 1832, when he was mentioned in a report of the death threat against his father, in connection with collection of the Church cess; he was killed in a duel in Paris, December 1839, eldest son [Dublin Morning Register, 26 December].
b. Thomas WARBURTON, born about 1802-03; probably the Master WARBURTON who died in late November 1818, "... at Mr BURROWES' school, Eniskillen, after a few hours illness... second son of Richard WARBURTON of Garryhinch, Esq" [Carlow Morning Post, 7 December].
c. Richard WARBURTON, born in March 1804. See [***] next below.
d. George WARBURTON, born at Garryhinch, about 1805; mentioned in his brother James's admission as Cadet, Hon East India Company Service, 1829, and for his brother Robert, June 1829; he arrived in Australia on the ship "Hannah Maria," from London 6 May 1853, bound for Melbourne, with goods, purchased in Paris, worth over 1,000 pounds, calling in at Port Adelaide on 9 September, but she ran aground at Lacepede Bay, near Cape Jaffa, on 10 September; he engaged in litigation against the crew of the "Hannah Maria," and with the keeper of the bonded stores in Port Adelaide, over his cargo; he was granted a Storekeeper's License, as a Merchant, Grenfell Street, Adelaide, June 1854 [S.A. register (Adelaide), 13 June]; Proprietor, Wine, Spirit and General Store, Grenfell Street, Adelaide, October 1854, when he advertised the sale of "... a Varied assortment of Goods from the first Manufacturers of France, consisting of Silks, Gauzes, Cashmeres, Velvets..." [S.A. register, 21 October]; first Insolvency Notice, February 1855 [S.A. Register, 16 February]; hearing adjourned until 30 May 1855 [Adelaide Observer, 28 April]; Audit Meeting, 1 October [Adelaide Observer, 8 September]; Dividend Meeting, 5 November [Adelaide Observer, 13 October]; he very soon after moved to Sydney; District Registrar for Births, Deaths and Marriages, District of Paddington (Sydney), 28 February 1856 [N.S.W. Government Gazette, 29 February]; appointed Enumerator, 1861 Census, for Paddington [Empire (Sydney), 6 March 1861]; George was at Paddington, D.R. (District Registrar), in 1863 [so named in his brother Richard's death notice, Sydney Mail, 25 April 1863]; he was appointed District Registrar (B.D. & M.'s) for Redfern and Botany, 3 July 1863 [S.M.H., 4 July]; he died at his residence, Cleveland Street, Redfern, 30 October 1865, aged 61 [S.M.H., 1 November], Registered #1858, of Cleveland Street, Chippendale, of Carcinoma (12 months), parents Richard WARBURTON and Ann KEMMIS, informed by his daughter Mary A. WARBURTON, of the same address, [Transcript of Statutory Deaths Registration]; a funeral notice was inserted in the S.M.H., 3 May, by his brothers-in-law Anthony C. DONLAN (sic), Charles DEVINE, Christopher J. McCOFFREY and John ENGLISH; he was buried at St Thomas's Catholic Churchyard, Petersham (exhumed in 1923 to enable widening of the Rail Corridor, and re-interred at Rookwood, Mortuary 2, Section 13, Lewisham (Petersham) Lots, Plot 345).
George was married in Dublin to Catherine (Jeanette) TOOLE or O'TOOLE - his death registration recorded this event in Dublin, "about 1843," which is at odds with the mention in his widow's death registration that she was married at age 20, which would suggest the year was about 1837 (if aged 65 at death, as in two of her death notices), or in 1839 (if aged 62 at death, as in two more of her death notices); Catherine died at the residence of her son-in-law (A.C. DONELAN), Glen View, Liverpool Street, Darlinghurst (East Sydney), 18 February 1882 [Registered at Sydney, #439, aged 65, parents John O'TOOLE and Ann FOSTER - issue recorded as "... one male living, one daughter deceased"], or aged 62, "... niece of Lady CARDEN, sister-in-law of Sir Frederick STODEN (sic - STOVIN), cousin of Lord TALBOT of Malahide, and loved mother of C.J.S. WARBURTON of Redfern and Mrs A.C. DONELAN of Glen View" [Freeman's Journal, Sydney, 4 March], and as "... Catherine, relict of the late George WARBURTON, of Redfern" [S.M.H., 20 February]; she was buried on 20 February, at R.C. Cemetery, Petersham, with her husband (and re-interred with him at Rookwood); they had issue:
i. Christopher John WARBURTON, born about 1838; mentioned in his father's Court action in Port Adelaide in November 1854, against Mr John NEWMAN, as a witness, despite his evidently still being a minor [Adelaide Times, 24 November]; he was appointed as Tide-waiter, Department of Customs, Sydney, April 1864 [S.M.H., 20 April]; he succeeded his late father as District Registrar for B.D. & M.'s, for Redfern and Botany, November 1865 [N.S.W. Government Gazette, 7 November], but he was not mentioned in his father's death registration; of 82 Pitt Street, Redfern, February 1882, when he informed his mother's death registration, and witnessed her burial at Petersham, by Rev YOUNG, Church of Rome; Christopher died at his residence, 82 Pitt Street, Redfern, 2 May 1886, aged 47 [S.M.H., 3 May], parents George and Catherine [Index to Statutory Death Registrations] and was buried at Waverley Cemetery, R.C. Section 12, Ordinary, Plot 497; he was married in 1870 to Rosetta Grahame DEVINE, eldest daughter of John DEVINE; she died 26 March 1910, aged 59, and was buried with Christopher at Waverley Cemetery; her funeral notice mentioned her as the sister of Mrs John ENGLISH, and of John, Thomas and Charles DEVINE.
ii. Mary Anne WARBURTON, born about 1847; she was residing with her parents when she informed her father's death registration, 1865; she died at Randwick, 16 May 1922, #7739 (parents George and Catherine), aged 74, "... dearly beloved mother of Reginald DONLON, of Eglantine, Shakespeare Street, Campsie" [S.M.H., 18 May], and was buried at Rookwood Necropolis, Mortuary 1 (R.C.), Section A, Plot 729, with three of her children:
Mary Anne was married at Sydney, 22 October 1870 #1015, to Anthony Charles DONELAN, H.M. Customs; they had issue two sons and four daughters, including Adeline Clarice DONELAN (died 20 October 1882, aged 1, and was buried with her WARBURTON grand-parents).
iii. ? another daughter, mentioned as deceased in her mother's death Registration, February 1882.
e. William WARBURTON, born in Dublin, 22 October 1806, the fourth son; admitted Trinity College, Dublin, 1827; B.D.; D.D., 1853; named in the Chancery Case, 1855, concerning the affairs of the late Richard WARBURTON, of Garryhinch; Doctor of Divinity; Dean of Elphin, 1848-98; he died at Birchwood, Chiselhurst, London, 3 May 1900, aged 93 years; he was married firstly, at Leamington Spa, 18 May 1835, to Emma Margaret STOVIN, youngest daughter of the late Lieutenant-Colonel Richard STOVIN by his wife Frances ACLAND [the peerage.com; Waterford Mail, 25 April]; she died at the Deanery, Strokestown, County Roscommon, 4 January 1876, aged 68 years, the death informed by her husband William, the Dean; they had issue:
i. Richard Stovin WARBURTON, born 28 February 1836; died 1924.
ii. Joseph William WARBURTON, born 2 April 1837; died 1914.
iii. Frederick Tynte WARBURTON, born 22 March 1839.
iv. Emma Lydia WARBURTON, born about 1842; she died 2 June 1864, and was buried in Florence, Tuscany, aged about 21 years, a Spinster; she was recorded in a later probate grant, dated in Dublin, 20 March 1902, as being late of the Deanery, Elphin, County Roscommon, to Charles J. WALLACE, Esq, effects £671 10s halfpenny (previous grant 29 March 1901).
William was married secondly, at Bayonne, France, 25 March 1878, to Emily Elizabeth BLAND, eldest daughter of the late Loftus H. BLAND, of Blandsfort, Queen's County [Southern Times and Dorset County Herald, 30 March]; she died at Malvern, Worcestershire, 21 July 1901.
f. Peter WARBURTON, born in 1807; living in 1855.
g. Henry WARBURTON, born in 1809; he died at 19 Brighton Square, Rathmines, 28 August 1883, Married, aged 74 years, J.P. for King's County, of acute bronchitis (4 days), informed by H.M. WARBURTON, same address, present at the death, and was buried in his own plot at Mount Jerome Cemetery, Dublin (with a Monumental Inscription), "... formerly of Cloneyhurke, in the King's County" [M.I.]; he was married at Cloneyhurke Church, Parish of Geashill, King's County, 5 May 1845, to Elizabeth Susan HUME, of Kilmalogue, a daughter of John HUME, Surgeon [irishgenealgy.ie web-site]; she died at 19 Brighton Square, Dublin South, 19 March 1892, aged 71, widow of Gentleman, as informed by her daughter Henrietta M.; she was buried with her husband [M.I.]; they had issue:
i. Sarah Anne WARBURTON, born in the King's County, about 1855; she was at Glasthule Road, Kingstown, County Dublin, 1911 Census, aged 70, unmarried, an Unsectarian Protestant, Hospital Sister, Unmarried, with her sister Elizabeth Susan, and Mary BATEMAN, aged 78, a Visitor and a Widow (possibly related to them?); she died at 19 Brighton Square, Rathmines, 24 June 1940, aged 84, and was buried in the family plot at Mount Jerome Cemetery.
ii. Anna Louisa WARBURTON, born about 1850; at Glasthule Road, Kingstown, County Dublin, 1901 Census, aged 62, Unmarried, Income from land, a Boarder; she died at 7 Sandycove Avenue, Kingstown, County Dublin, 23 February 1917, Spinster, aged 66, of Independent means, of Influenza, informed by E.S. WARBURTON, Sister, of Beulah, Glenageary; she was buried at Mount Jerome Cemetery [M.I.].
iii. Harriett Margaret WARBURTON; third daughter, died 29 August 1887 [M.I.]. iv. Elizabeth Susan WARBURTON, born about 1851; living with her sister Sarah Anne, 1901 Census, age recorded as 80, also a Hospital Sister and unmarried; she died at Beulah, Glengarry Hill, Rathdown, (Kingston No 2), 5 November 1918, Spinster, aged 66, Lady Companion, of a cerebral haemorrhage, informed by Louisa JACKSON, same address; she was buried at Mount Jerome Cemetry [M.I.].
v. Martha WARBURTON, born about 1859; she died on 24 March 1908, late of 28 Glasthule Road, Kingstown, aged 48 years, Hospital Nurse, informed by the Hospital.
vi. Henry Hume WARBURTON, born Ireland, 21 May 1861; informed his father's death, 1883; emigrated to Canada in 1885; he died at Vancouver, 31 January 1903; he was married in 1891 to Agnes E. POTTS, with issue a daughter Beatrice (born B.C., 1892) and a son Henry Egerton WARBURTON (born 1893).
vii. Henrietta Maria WARBURTON, born at Cloneyhurke, 10 December 1866, the seventh daughter; she died at Rest for the Dying Hospital, Dublin City, 5 October 1931, Spinster, aged 65, of 19 Brighton Square, Nurse, of Liver Cancer; she was buried at Mount Jerome Cemetery [M.I.].
h. James (Kemmis) WARBURTON, born at Garryhinch, 25 November 1810, and baptised at Coolbanagher parish church, Queens County, 8 December, as Certified in his Cadetship Admission Papers, May 1829, Hon East India Company Service; mentioned in his brother Robert's will, May 1861, as then living in Prince Edward Island; a Bachelor, when he was married on Prince Edward Island, Canada, 19 July 1837, to Martha Compton GREEN, Spinster, witnessed by Harry GREEN and Arthur COMPTON; they had issue, including:
i. Mary Elizabeth WARBURTON; mentioned in her uncle Robert WARBURTON's will, May 1861, with a bequest of £100.
ii. George Arthur WARBURTON, born at Prince Edward Island, Canada, 28 March 1850; Indian Medical Department, of Shillong, near Rawalpindi, Assam, when he was married, 8 October 1881, to Augusta Maud COMBER; they had issue.
j. Robert WARBURTON, baptised at Coolbanagher parish church, Queen's County, 8 March 1812, "... ninth son of Richard WARBURTON, Esq, of Garryhinch, by Anne his wife" [Cadet Admission papers, Hon East India Company, Findmypast.co.uk]; College of Angers, South France (probably at Boulogne, under Rev Dr TOMKINS); attended Addiscombe House, 1828-31; nominated in August 1829 to be a Pupil, Hon East India Company Artillery and Engineer Seminary; Bengal Artillery, 1830; Afghan Campaign, 1839-42; Lieutenant-Colonel, H.M.'s Regiment of Bengal Artillery, 1861; he died at Peshawar, North West Province (Punjab), 10 November 1863; his will, dated 8 May 1861, was proved in the High Court of Judicature, Fort William, 5 March 1864, by his executors, Robert WARBURTON Junior, "... commonly called" his son, and Arthur WARBURTON his brother, leaving his household goods and rents of his houses in India to Shah Jahan Begum, "... whom I consider to be my wife, and to have been so since 1840, as a small mark of my regard for her, as a brave and affectionate woman, and a true and faithful one, in times when these qualities were not very common - also a slight compensation to a woman of high family and connexions, becoming an outcast from her country, family and relatives for me, when there was no absolute necessity for her doing so," and also mentioning his brother James WARBURTON "... now in Prince Edward Island" [India Office, Wills and Probates, Findmypast.co.uk]; he is said to have been married in November 1849 to "... a noble Afghan Lady, a niece of Amir Dost Mohammed" [their son Robert's autobiography, "Eighteen Years in the Khyber, 1879-1898," London, 1900, Pakistan reprint, 1970, Chapter 1]; they had issue, including:
i. Robert WARBURTON, born at Ghilzai Fort, Afghanistan, 11 July 1842, and baptised at Gwalier, Bengal Presidency, 10 June 1849, son of Robert WARBURTON, Officer of Artillery, his mother a native [India Office, Baptisms, Findmypast.co.uk]; named in his father's will, May 1861, as then being "... a Cadet in the Military College of Woolwich"; residing in the Great Southern Hotel, Town of Calcutta, March 1864, Lieutenant, Bengal Regiment of Artillery, when he proved his father's will.
k. Anne WARBURTON, born in Ireland, about 1811; aged 47, unmarried, with her brother Arthur, 1861 Census; aged 57, unmarried, with her brother Arthur, 1871 Census.
l. Arthur WARBURTON, born in Ireland, about 1812; he was at 2 Paradise Place, Lambeth St Mary, 1851 Census, aged 36, Office of Inland Revenue, with Mary J. WITHERS, his wife's sister; he was at 3 Marlboro Villas, Lambeth, Surrey, 1861 Census, aged 46, Inspector Stamps (?), with his wife Hannah, daughter Ann H. and sister Anne (unmarried, aged 47, born Ireland); he was at 1 Park Lane, Croydon, Surrey, 1871 Census, aged 56, Instructor, Inland Revenue, with wife, two sons and sister Anne; he died at 14 Brighton Square, Rathmines, Dublin South, 23 February 1897, a widower, aged 84, Retired Civil Servant, of senile debility and apoplexy, informed by A.J. WARBURTON, present at the death, same address; he was buried at Mount Jerome Cemetery, in his brother Henry's grave; he was married at Kensington, St Mary Abbot, on 27 July 1841 [Dublin Monitor, 29 July], by allegations dated 19 July 1841, to Hannah WITHERS, both aged 21 and upwards, the second daughter of the Rev E. WITHERS, of Phillimore Place, Kensington; they had issue:
i. Arthur N. WARBURTON, born at Lambeth, Surrey, about 1850; aged 20, Scholar, with his parents, 1871 Census.
ii. Charles G. WARBURTON, born at Monmouth, Wales, about 1854, with his parents, 1871 Census.
m. Thomas Kemmis WARBURTON, born at Garryhinch, about 1817, the youngest son; he emigrated to New Zealand in 1840-41; he and his newly married wife arrived in Nelson, 18 May 1842, on the Schooner "Blossom" from Port Nicholson [Nelson Examiner, 21 May]; Landlord of the Commercial Hotel and Billiard Room, Bridge Street, Nelson, December 1842; he and his wife, withj three children, arrived in Wellington from Nelson, 19 February 1847, on the Barque "Elera," (en route from England) [N.Z. Spectator, 20 February]; Merchant, and Importer of Fancy Goods, at Lambton Quay, Wellington, March 1849; ditto, 1872; in January 1898, he and his wife were reported [Daily Telegraph, Sydney, 13 January], as having been among passengers for Europe by M.M. Steamer Polynesian on 29 December, "... proposing to spend the remainder of their days in the south of France"; they clearly returned to Wellington; he died at Wellington Terrace, 8 September 1907, aged 89, "... the youngest and last surviving son of Richard WARBURTON of Garryhinch, near Portarlington" [N.Z. Times, 11 September], and was buried at Korari Cemetery [M.I.]; he was married at St Andrew's Presbyterian Church, Wellington, in April 1842 (Registered 1842 #1), to Naomi HUNT; she died at her residence, 102 The Terrace, Wellington, 16 March 1914, aged 89 [Evening Post, 18 March], and was buried at Korari Cemetery [M.I.]; they had issue:
i. James Kemmis WARBURTON, born in Nelson, shortly after May 1842; early education in Wellington, then "back Home," returning to N.Z. in 1863 [Obituary, Manawatu Standard, 3 July 1923]; Auditor and Controller-General, N.Z.; he died in Wellington, 30 June 1923, aged 81, and was buried with his parents [M.I.]; unmarried.
ii. Anne Elizabeth WARBURTON, born in Nelson, 1843, the second child living February 1847; she died on 18 August 1915, and was buried with her grandparents in the churchyard of Holy Trinity Anglican Church, Nice, Alpes-Maritime, France. iii. Mary Carden WARBURTON, the third child living in February 1847; living in Nice, 1923, and unmarried [her brother James's obituary]; she died in Purley, Surrey, 21 September 1929.
iv. Arthur WARBURTON, born in N.Z., 1848, youngest son; he died 27 June 1930; he was married on 15 August 1879, to Clara Mary LUCENA, eldest daughter of William Lancaster LUCENA, of Pigeon Bush, Featherstone [N.Z. Mail, 23 August]; she died on 30 August 1937, aged 76; they had issue, including Arthur Lucene (born 1880), Richard (1882), George (1883), Violet (1885), Gerald Egerton (1890-1956) and Rollo (1902).
v. Martha Lydia WARBURTON, born in N.Z., 13 November 1852, the third daughter; she died on 4 July 1944; she was married at St Paul's Cathedral, Wellington, 16 February 1876, to Robert William KANE [N.Z. Mail, 26 February]; they had issue, including Lilian Maude (1877) and Mary (1878).
vi. Naomi Lavinia WARBURTON, born N.Z., 5 November 1855; she died at Wellington Terrace, 15 August 1906 [N.Z. Times, 18 August], and was buried at Karori Cemetery [M.I.].
n. Martha WARBURTON; second daughter, was married at Bonn, Switzerland, April or May 1850, to Charles Guillaume WEHRUNG, of Bienne [Freeman's Journal (Dublin), 9 May 1850].
p. Susan WARBURTON; fourth daughter of the late Richard WARBURTON, she was married at the British Embassy, Naples, late 1851, to Lieutenant Carlo CICORRARA, of the 13th Piedmontese Light Infantry [Dublin Evening Mail, 4 January 1852]; she died at Bergamo, Italy, 5 April 1891, "... wife of Major CICOGNARA, and sister of the late Richard WARBURTON, Esq, of Garryhinch, King's County" [Irish Times, 13 April].
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3. Peter WARBURTON; Major in the Army; he died in 1827; he was married by a Deed of Settlement dated 1807 [Memorial 201748], to Elizabeth MALONE, daughter of Edmond MALONE; she was probably lodging at No 2 York Place, Cheltenham, Gloucestershire, 1851 Census, aged 60, born Ireland, with her two younger daughters; they had issue:
a. John WARBURTON.
b. Peter WARBURTON; he died in 1808.
c. Anne WARBURTON.
d. Martha WARBURTON, probably born in Ireland, about 1822; aged 28, with her mother, 1851 Census; boarding at 2 Cambridge Road, Willesdon, Msx, 1881 Census, aged 59, with her sister Elizabeth
e. Elizabeth WARBURTON, probably born in Ireland, about 1826; aged 24, with her mother, 1851 Census; aged 54, with her sister, 1881 Census.
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4. Martha WARBURTON; she was married to William Augustus Le HUNTE, of Artramont.
[***] Richard WARBURTON, born in March 1804; of Garryhinch; "... 88th Regiment of Foot, To be Ensigns... Richard WARBURTON, Gent, from the Royal Military Academy at Woolwich. Dated 8 April 1825" [London Gazette, Part 1, 1825, Page 652]; Ensign Richard WARBURTON, to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice BULLER, 88th Regiment of Foot, dated 4 May 1826 [Edinburgh Gazette, 23-26 May]; Lieutenant (3rd in list of 14), 88th Regiment of Foot (or Connaught Rangers), 1833, Rank in Regiment 20 May 1826, Rank in Army 27 May 1822 [War Office List, 1833]; Captain (3rd in list of 10), 88th Regiment, Rank in Regiment, 11 November 1836, Rank in Army 5 July 1833 [War Office Lists, 1839 and 1840]; Deputy Lieutenant and J.P.; High Sheriff of the King's County, 1845, and of the Queen's County, 1849; at Hesketh Cause???, Newton Abbot, Devon, 1861 Census, aged 57, Landed Proprietor, born Ireland, with wife Mary E., aged 43, born Lancashire, and daughters Kate, Elinor and Jessie.
Richard WARBURTON, Esq, D.L., died at Garryhinch, 15 December 1862 [Dublin Evening Mail, 18 December] (although some reports suggest this event may have occurred in Firenze in Tuscany) -another notice appeared in Sydney, "... at Garryhinch, Richard WARBURTON, Esq, Deputy Lieutenant of the King's and Queen's Counties, Ireland, formerly Captain of the 88th Regiment, and brother to George WARBURTON, Esq, D.R. (District Registrar), Paddington" [Sydney Morning Herald, 23 April 1863]; Richard's executors, Mrs Mary Ann KELLY and the Very Rev William WARBURTON, were named in a Chancery Decree, July 1865, concerning "... the creditors and residuary legatees of Richard WARBURTON, late of Garryhinch, in the King's County, Esq, deceased" [King's County Chronicle, 5 July].
Richard was married, in Clonbullock church, 6 November 1844, to Mary Eleanor KELLY [Dublin Weekly Nation, 16 November], daughter of Lieutenant Colonel KELLY, of Millbrook, King's County (by settlements dated 5 October 1844); she died on 14 November 1862, probably at Garryhinch (ditto Florence in Tuscany?), and was mentioned in the subsequent death notice of her husband, occurring "... only a few weeks since it was our painful task to announce the death of his excellent lady" [Dublin Evening Mail, 22 December].
They had issue:
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1. Richard WARBURTON, born 18 March 1846 (or 1849?); as a minor, he was named in a Chancery Edict, with his seven younger surviving siblings, July 1865 [King's County Chronicle, 5 July]; Deputy Lieutenant and J.P., of Garryhinch; he was at Garryhinch, 1901 Census, aged 55, D.L.and J.P., with his second wife Bridget Mary and daughter Olga Victoria; at Garryhinch, 1911 census, aged 65, with wife and four children; he died at Cloneyhurke House, 27 May 1921, aged 67, Gent, a Widower; he was married firstly, by special license, at Timoney Park, parish of Corbally, County Tipperary, 18 July 1867, to Georgina Wilhelmina Henrietta HUTCHINSON, daughter of William H. HUTCHINSON, of Timoney Park, Esq, deceased; she died at Garryhinch, 14 August 1891, aged 45 years; they had issue, including:
a. Mary Anne WARBURTON, born at Garryhinch, 7 November 1871; she died there, 13 November 1871, aged 6 days.
b. Jessie Georgina Hutchinson WARBURTON, born at Garryhinch, 25 September 1873; she was a minor, spinster, of 24 Crosthwaight Park West, when she was married at Mariner's Church, Kingstown, County Dublin, 3 January 1894, to Herbert Goldsmith WHITON, full age, bachelor, Bank Clerk, of 2 Charlemont Terrace, son of Frederick A. WHITTON, Accountant.
c. Richard Hutchinson Dutton John WARBURTON, born at Garryhinch, 30 September 1877.
Richard, a Widower (of 38 days), was married secondly, at the R.C. Chapel, Portarlington, 22 September 1891, to Bridget Mary McNAMARA, Housekeeper at Garryhinch, daughter of John McNAMARA, Farmer; she was aged 28, born Queen's County, with her husband and child, 1901 Census; aged 38, ditto, 1911 Census, with Richard and four children; she died at Portarlington, 28 September 1915, aged 43, Married, Housekeeper.
By her, Richard had further issue:
d. Olga Victoria WARBURTON, born at Garryhinch, 24 January 1901; aged 2 months, 1901 Census; aged 9, with her parents, 1911 Census.
e. Irene WARBURTON, born King's County, about 1901; aged 5, Scholar, with her parents, 1911 Census.
f. Vera Jane WARBURTON, born at Garryhinch, 31 August 1905.
g. Violet Lucinda WARBURTON, born at Garryhich, April 1908 (day obscured in register image); aged 2, with her parents, 1911 Census.
h. Richard Haskell WARBURTON, born King's County, 1910; aged 9 months, 1911 Census; as Richard Henry Haskell, a Clerk in Holy Orders, of Moyne Rectory, Ballinglen, County Wicklow, when he was married at St Andrew's church, Malahide, County Dublin, 24 April 1840, to Enid May HUGHES, of 6 Castle terrace, Malahide, daughter of William Jack HUGHES, Sergeant, R.I.C.
(TO BE CONTINUED).
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2. A daughter, born at Millgrove, the seat of Lt.-Col KELLY, 15 April 1847 [Tipperary Indicator, 21 April].
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3. Catherine Janette WARBURTON, born on 3 October 1849 [Dublin Evening Mail, 5 October]; as Kate, aged 10, with her parents, Devon, 1861 Census; second named sibling, a minor, July 1865; a minor, when she was married firstly, at Monkstown church, Dublin, 11 July 1870, to Charles Lockhart HAMILTON, Esq, 72nd Highlanders - one of the witnesses was William KEMMIS; she was married secondly to Crosbie BARTON.
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4. Elinor Mary Ann WARBURTON, born at Garryhinch, November 1850 [Cork Examiner, 25 November]; aged 10, with her parents, Devon, 1861 Census; third named sibling, July 1865; as Eleanor, of Garryhinch, full age, spinster, she was married at Cloneyhurke church, Mountmellick, 22 June 1875, to James Hill POE, of Belfast, Lieutenant, 94th Regiment, son of John J. POE, Gent.
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5. Jessie Isabelle WARBURTON, born at Garryhinch, 10 February 1852 [Dublin Evening Mail, 13 February]; aged 9, with her parents, Devon, 1861 Census, born in Ireland; fourth named sibling, July 1865; she was married at St James's, Piccadilly, 15 September 1896, to the Right Honorable Justice Dodgson Hamilton MADDEN, of Nutley, County Dublin.
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6. Frances Sophia WARBURTON, born 26 June 1855 [Armagh Guardian, 29 June]; fifth named sibling, July 1865; she died at Stonehouse, Stillorgan Road, Dundrum, 3 September 1931, aged 76, Widow, Gentlewoman, the death informed by R.A. OLPHERT, same address, present at the death; she was a spinster, of 11 Longford Terrace, Monkstown, when she was married, by special license of the Archbishop of Dublin, at Monkstown parish church, Kingstown, County Dublin, 5 December 1882, to Robert Fannin OLPHERT, full age, bachelor, Barrister-at-Law, son of Wybrants OLPHERT, Esq; he died at Elpis (?) Hospital, South Dublin, 10 January 1915, aged 63; they had issue:
a. Wybrants OLPHERT, born at 19 Herbert Street, South Dublin, 1 October 1883.
b. Marian Jessie Constance OLPHERT, born at 19 Herbert Street, 28 November 1994; she died there, 12 January 1887, aged 2 years.
c. Robert Hugh OLPHERT, born at 19 Herbert Street, 10 February 1886; he died there, 13 September 1888, aged 2 years 7 months.
d. Albert Victor OLPHERT, born at 19 Herbert Street, 10 May 1889.
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7. Ada Blanche WARBURTON, born 17 July 1857 [Dublin Evening Mail, 22 July]; sixth named sibling, July 1865; she is said to have died on 25 August 1943; she was married, 21 June 1887, to Lieutenant-Colonel Henry Walter TRENCH, 2nd Queen's Regiment.
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8. Allan Alexander WARBURTON, born at Garryhinch, 27 October 1858 [King's County Chronicle, 3 November]; he died in 1860.
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9. Maude Aleyne WARBURTON, born in 1860; seventh named sibling, July 1865; she died in July 1938.
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10. Hugh Dutton WARBURTON, born at Garryhinch, November 1862 [Carlow Post, 22 November]; as Dutton, eighth and youngest sibling, July 1865; 11th Hussars; he died in Surrey, England, 15 February 1946; he was married firstly, at St Peter's, Eaton Square, London, 28 July 1886, to Ethel Louisa WILLIAMS, only daughter of Lieutenant-Colonel WILLANS (sic) of Beenham Lodge, Berkshire [Sydney Morning Herald, 12 October]; he appears to have been married secondly to Ethel Beatrice MOFFAT; he is said to have had issue:
a. Leila Ethel Josephine WARBURTON, born 1887: died 1889.
b. Richard WARBURTON, born 1895; died 1952.
TO BE CONTINUED.
WILL OF ROBERT PIGOTT OF DYSART, 1728.
Robert PIGOTT, of Dysart, Queen's County, was the last proprietor of that estate in the senior line of descent from the original settler and grantee, his great-times-four grandfather John PIGOTT, who received his Patent for it in 1562, and died in 1570.
Robert, made his will on 5 January 1728, having already sold the estate a few years earlier to his second cousin, Emmanuel PIGOTT, of Chetwynd, County Cork, but reserving himself the right to continue living there until his death.
It was proved in the Prerogative Court of Ireland, 30 April 1730, about a fortnight after his death.
The will [from an abstract published in Vere Langford OLIVER's "History of the Island of Antigua," Volume 3, page 26-27], recorded the following:
"... to be buried in the vault in Dysart Church with my father, mother and wife... £1,400 is due by bond from Richard WARBURTON of Garryhinch, Esq, and Captain John WARBURTON, his brother; £600 from Richard WARBURTON of Donnecarney, Councillor; ..."
The remains of Dysart "Castle," and the unroofed ruins of the second parish church, lie about a mile south of the Rock of Dunnamaise, between the towns of Maryborough (now Portlaois) and Stradbally, in the Queen's County (Laois). I am a direct descendant of one of Robert PIGOTT's younger brothers, probably Walter.
Emanuel PIGOTT was related to the Garryhinch WARBURTONs, by his third marriage, to Judith WARBURTON. Robert and Emanuel's nearest common ancestor was John PIGOTT of Dysart (1591-1646), the eldest son and heir of Sir Robert PIGOTT of Dysart (1565-1642) by his first wife Anne ST LEGER.
John PIGOTT of Rathkeale, whose daughter Elizabeth was married to Richard WARBURTON in 1695, was another "Dysart" PIGOTT, but of an even younger branch than Emmanuel - his line was associated with the separate Queen's County estate of Cappard, in Rosenallis parish, near Mountmellick. This estate was inherited separately from Dysart, by the eldest son of Sir Robert PIGOTT's second marriage (about 1603) to Thomasin PEYTON, the widow of Peter CASTILLION.
Details of these PIGOTT families may be found in other posts on this blog site.
Shortly after Robert's death, a Deed of Assignment, dated 30 September 1730 [Memorial 44375, Book 65, Page 36], was executed between Pigott SANDES and Richard SANDES of Kilcavan, in the Queen's County, Walter PIGOTT and Thomas PIGOTT, unto Richard WARBURTON of Garryhinch, in the King's County, Esq; reciting that whereas, by deeds dated 17 and 18 May 1725, made and perfected between Robert PIGOTT then of Dysart in the Queen's County, of the one part, and Emanuel PIGOTT of Chetwind in the County of Cork, Esq, of the other part (the sale of the Dysart estate for £4,000).
The SANDES family of Kilcavan, Queen's County, were also related to the Dysart PIGOTTs.
Pigott and Richard SANDES were sons of Lancelot SANDES, who was married to Elizabeth PIGOTT, a sister of the above Robert PIGOTT.
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REV RICHARD WARBURTON, RECTOR OF BANAGHER.
[E] Richard WARBURTON was born in Tipperary, about 1723; he entered Trinity College, Dublin, as a Pensioner (Matriculation Tutor Dr TOWERS), 30 April 1740, aged 16, son of George, Clericus [Alumni Dublinenses]; B.A. Vern (Autumn) 1744; M.A. Autumn 1749; Rector of Brittas alias Ballybrittas; Rector of Rynagh, Union of Ferbane, King's County, 1754, where his successor, Henry MAXWELL, was collated in 1798 [John HALY, "History of the Diocese of Meath," Volume 2, 1908, page 339]; Rector of St Mary's church, parish of Rynagh, in the town of Banagher, King's County; he was also Principal of the Diocesan School there from 1777:
"Banagher, in the King's County, is also a school of Royal foundation...
"The lands belonging to the school contain 204 acres of profitable ground, and produce £163 a year. They were let by the present master for 21 years, providing his incumbency should so long continue. There have been some encroachments upon these lands by the neighbouring tenants in the time of the former master.
"There is not any school-house belonging to this School. The master is the Rector of Banagher, and resides in the Glebe House.
"The Rev Richard WARBURTON, A.M., was appointed by the King's Letters Patent, on 26 August 1777, to be master of the school, at His Majesties pleasure. Mr WARBURTON has not a single scholar" [Reports of the Commissioners of Irish Education Inquiry, 1791, published in Parliamentary Papers, House of Lords, 1858, Volume 22, Part 3, page 347].
Dublin Evening Post, Saturday 3 September 1785:
"BANAGHER FREE SCHOOL.
"At Britannia, in the Liberties of the said borough.
"Term will commence on Monday 12th September.
"The Rev Richard WARBURTON, Master of the School, returns his most sincere thanks to those Gentlemne, his Friends, who have thought him worthy of the important trust of educating their children, and approved his methods. Many have completed their course, and become a credit too him.
"He not having regularly advertised every Vacation thinks it necessary now to inform his Friends and the Public, that the said school is still open on the same terms as ususal, with the same care and attention to his Pupils... at the usual prices, on the whole, at 25 Guineas a year."
Richard was examined by earlier Commissioners, in 1788; the Banagher School lands were let by the Hon and Reverend Richard PONSONBY in 1799.
Richard died in 1802 [Limerickcity.ie/media - "Banagher Royal School," by Michael QUANE].
Rev Richard was of Birr, when he was married, 9 April 1752, to Miss ELLIOTT of Waterford [The London Magazine and Monthly Chronologer, page 121], and by Settlements dated April 1752, he of Firbane, King's County, she, Anne ELLIOT, the eldest daughter of Colonel (Bartholomew) ELLIOT, deceased, late of Mountelliot, New Ross, County Wexford [image of Registration, Church Records, www.irishgenealogy.ie web-site]; no information has yet been found of her death.
Richard and Anne had issue:
1. Bartholomew Boyd WARBURTON, born about 1757; of Birrview, King's County, Esq; he died in February 1823, aged 66 [Monthly Magazine, 1 April 1823]; of Birrview, when he was married, about 1778, to Elizabeth BATT, daughter of Benjamin BATT of Ballywilliam, Esq; they had issue:
a. George WARBURTON, born about 1781; of Aughrim, County Galway; Major; Chief Police Magistrate, Kilrush, County Clare, February 1818; he was at Cambr... House, Clevedon, Somerset, 1841 Census, aged 50+, Independent, born Ireland, with his wife Anna and three younger children; he died in Somerset on 23 December 1845 (on-line family tree), "Lately, at Southfield, Frome, aged 64, Major George WARBURTON, late Inspector-General of the Constabulary Force in Ireland" [Gentleman's Magazine, February 1846, page 220, between other deaths dated December 29 and January 5], and reputed (incorrectly) to have been "... the eldest lineal representative of the ancient Norman family of WARBURTON in Cheshire, and uncle to the Messrs WARBURTON of this city" [Sydney Morning Herald, 15 July 1846]; he was married, 3 July 1806, to Anna Maria ACTON, of Killmacurragh, County Wicklow, daughter of Thomas ACTON of Westaston, County Wicklow; she was aged 45+, with her husband at Clevedon, Somerset, 1841 Census; she was at Kingston, near Surbiton, Surrey, 1851 Census, aged 67, with her daughter and son; she was at Iffley, Oxfordshire, 1861 Census, aged 77, widow, with her unmarried son Acton; they had issue:
i. Bartholomew Eliot WARBURTON, born at Tullamore, King's County, about 1810; B.A., Cantab, 1834, and M.A., 1837; Irish Bar, 1837; he did not follow the law, but became an author and traveller; he died at sea, 4 February 1852, on the ship "Amazon," en route for the Panama Isthmus; he was married in 1848 to Matilda Jane GROVE, of Shenstone Park, Staffordshire.
ii. George Hartopp WARBURTON.
iii. Thomas Acton WARBURTON, born in Ireland, about 1814; at Kingston Upon Thames, Surrey, 1851 Census, aged 39, Barrister not practising, with his widowed mother and younger sister; as Acton WARBURTON, aged 47, Perpetual Curate of Iffley, Oxfordshire, 1861 Census, unmarried, with his widowed mother Anna; author of "Rollo and his Race; or, Footsteps of the Normans"; he died at Hastings Lodge, Dulwich Wood, England, 22 August 1894.
iv. George Drought WARBURTON, born in Wicklow, 2 June 1816; R.M.C. Woolwich; Royal Artillery; he died on 23 October 1857, by his own hand; he was married in 1853 to Elizabeth Augusta BATEMAN-HANBURY, of Shobday, Herefordshire; they had an only daughter, Augusta WARBURTON, who was the wife of Edward SPENCER-CHURCHILL, only son of the Duke of Marlborough.
ii. George Hartopp WARBURTON.
iii. Thomas Acton WARBURTON, born in Ireland, about 1814; at Kingston Upon Thames, Surrey, 1851 Census, aged 39, Barrister not practising, with his widowed mother and younger sister; as Acton WARBURTON, aged 47, Perpetual Curate of Iffley, Oxfordshire, 1861 Census, unmarried, with his widowed mother Anna; author of "Rollo and his Race; or, Footsteps of the Normans"; he died at Hastings Lodge, Dulwich Wood, England, 22 August 1894.
iv. George Drought WARBURTON, born in Wicklow, 2 June 1816; R.M.C. Woolwich; Royal Artillery; he died on 23 October 1857, by his own hand; he was married in 1853 to Elizabeth Augusta BATEMAN-HANBURY, of Shobday, Herefordshire; they had an only daughter, Augusta WARBURTON, who was the wife of Edward SPENCER-CHURCHILL, only son of the Duke of Marlborough.
v. Sydney WARBURTON, born in Ireland, about 1817; aged 23, with her parents, Clevedon, Somerset, 1841 Census; a writer; she died in 1858.
vi. Elizabeth WARBURTON, born in Ireland, about 1820, second daughter; aged 22, with her parents, Clevedon, Somerset, 1841 Census; she died at Tunbridge Wells, 10 February 1849, second daughter of the late George WARBURTON, Esq, of Aughrim [Dublin Evening Mail, 14 February].
vii. Matilda WARBURTON, born in Ireland, about 1821; she was at Clevedon, Somerset, 1841 Census, aged 21, with her parents and two older siblings; she was at Kingston Upon Thames, 1851 Census, aged 30, Unmarried, with her widowed mother and elder brother.
b. Benjamin WARBURTON; born about 1783; Captain, Royal Navy; he died on 21 November 1828.
c. Bartholomew WARBURTON; born about 1785; probably Chief Magistrate in Ballinasloe, County Galway, October 1831; he witnessed his brother Henry's marriage at Abbeleix, July 1845; he resigned his position as Resident Magistrate, October 1859, in favour of his son Augustus WARBURTON; he died at Kilbeggan, Westmeath, 16 December 1860, aged 75; he was married, about May 1820, to Lucinda BAILEY; she died 8 January 1875, and was buried at St Brigid's; they had issue:
b. Benjamin WARBURTON; born about 1783; Captain, Royal Navy; he died on 21 November 1828.
c. Bartholomew WARBURTON; born about 1785; probably Chief Magistrate in Ballinasloe, County Galway, October 1831; he witnessed his brother Henry's marriage at Abbeleix, July 1845; he resigned his position as Resident Magistrate, October 1859, in favour of his son Augustus WARBURTON; he died at Kilbeggan, Westmeath, 16 December 1860, aged 75; he was married, about May 1820, to Lucinda BAILEY; she died 8 January 1875, and was buried at St Brigid's; they had issue:
i. Edward Bayley WARBURTON.
ii. Mildred Deborah WARBURTON.
iii. Augustus WARBURTON; Royal Irish Constabulary; he was appointed Resident Magistrate, October 1859, in the room of his father [Cork Constitution, 25 October].
d. John WARBURTON, born about 1788; he died at his residence, Crinkle, Parsonstown, 26 October 1865, Esq and J.P., aged 78 [Cork Examiner, 1 November]; he was married to Mary Carleton PERCIVAL, sister of Colonel PERCIVAL of Temple House, Sligo; she died at Crinkle, 6 May 1854, and was buried in "... the family vault, in the interior of the old parish church of Birr" [King's County Chronicle, 10 May]; they had issue:
d. John WARBURTON, born about 1788; he died at his residence, Crinkle, Parsonstown, 26 October 1865, Esq and J.P., aged 78 [Cork Examiner, 1 November]; he was married to Mary Carleton PERCIVAL, sister of Colonel PERCIVAL of Temple House, Sligo; she died at Crinkle, 6 May 1854, and was buried in "... the family vault, in the interior of the old parish church of Birr" [King's County Chronicle, 10 May]; they had issue:
i. Robert WARBURTON; 48th Regiment.
ii. Jane Frances WARBURTON.
iii. Georgina Deborah WARBURTON; as "... daughter of the late John WARBURTON, Esq, of Crinkle, Parsonstown," she was married at the parish church, Oakham, 19 January 1877, to the Rev Bernard ROBINSON, M.A. [Freeman's Journal (Dublin), 25 January].
e. Samuel WARBURTON.
f. Deborah WARBURTON, eldest daughter; she died on 21 June 1878; she was married at Monkstown, 27 December 1840, as his second wife, to William Featherston MONTGOMERY, M.D.
g. Elizabeth WARBURTON; she died at Mespil Road, Dublin, 11 June 1885; she was married at St Mark's parish church, Dublin, 21 December 1824, to Henry ROOKE, Solicitor, eldest son of Thomas and Eleanor Ward ROOKE.
h. Henry Benjamin WARBURTON; Officer, at Abbeyleix, 1845; Sub-Inspector, Royal Irish Constabulary, Ballickmoyler, 1848; he died at Ballickmoyler, 18 April 1850; he was married at Abbeyleix parish church, 15 July 1845, to Elizabeth HARVEY, second daughter of the late Ambrose HARVEY of North Great Georges Street, Dublin.
2. John WARBURTON; Rector of Valentia, County Kerry. See [F] below.
e. Samuel WARBURTON.
f. Deborah WARBURTON, eldest daughter; she died on 21 June 1878; she was married at Monkstown, 27 December 1840, as his second wife, to William Featherston MONTGOMERY, M.D.
g. Elizabeth WARBURTON; she died at Mespil Road, Dublin, 11 June 1885; she was married at St Mark's parish church, Dublin, 21 December 1824, to Henry ROOKE, Solicitor, eldest son of Thomas and Eleanor Ward ROOKE.
h. Henry Benjamin WARBURTON; Officer, at Abbeyleix, 1845; Sub-Inspector, Royal Irish Constabulary, Ballickmoyler, 1848; he died at Ballickmoyler, 18 April 1850; he was married at Abbeyleix parish church, 15 July 1845, to Elizabeth HARVEY, second daughter of the late Ambrose HARVEY of North Great Georges Street, Dublin.
2. John WARBURTON; Rector of Valentia, County Kerry. See [F] below.
A wiki-tree records additional sons Richard WARBURTON, Lieutenant, 67th Regiment of Foot; and Peter WARBURTON, Captain, Royal Artillery, who died in London in 1800, shortly after returning from the West Indies
3. Frances WARBURTON, born 1778; of Garryhinch; she died at Mountmellick, 19 February 1823, "... wife of Charles MEREDITH, Esq, and younger daughter of the late Reverend Richard WARBURTON, formerly Rector of Banagher and Principal of the Diocesan school there" [Freeman's Journal (Dublin), 27 March]; she was married in 1798, as his first wife, to Charles Coote MEREDITH; they had issue:
a. Frances MEREDITH, born about 1800; she was married to William WYLY.
b. Mary MEREDITH, born 29 January 1801; she was married to William JERMYN.
c. Richard MEREDITH, baptised at Rosenallis, Queen's County, 30 January 1803; he went to Canada; he was married at Montreal, 17 September 1835, to Letitia MITCHELL.
d. Rice MEREDITH, born about 1805; he went to Canada; he died on 3 December 1871, and was buried at Ingersoll Rural Cemetery, Ontario; of Montreal, when he was married in Quebec, 30 July 1831, to Amelia ATKINS.
4. James WARBURTON, born at Orange, 1864; living 1924.
3. Frances WARBURTON, born 1778; of Garryhinch; she died at Mountmellick, 19 February 1823, "... wife of Charles MEREDITH, Esq, and younger daughter of the late Reverend Richard WARBURTON, formerly Rector of Banagher and Principal of the Diocesan school there" [Freeman's Journal (Dublin), 27 March]; she was married in 1798, as his first wife, to Charles Coote MEREDITH; they had issue:
a. Frances MEREDITH, born about 1800; she was married to William WYLY.
b. Mary MEREDITH, born 29 January 1801; she was married to William JERMYN.
c. Richard MEREDITH, baptised at Rosenallis, Queen's County, 30 January 1803; he went to Canada; he was married at Montreal, 17 September 1835, to Letitia MITCHELL.
d. Rice MEREDITH, born about 1805; he went to Canada; he died on 3 December 1871, and was buried at Ingersoll Rural Cemetery, Ontario; of Montreal, when he was married in Quebec, 30 July 1831, to Amelia ATKINS.
e. Elizabeth MEREDITH; she went to Brooklyn, New York, 1846; she died in 1858.
f. William MEREDITH, born about 1809; he was buried at Clontarf, County Dublin, 16 February 1872; he was married firstly, in 1837, to Eliza CLIFFORD, and secondly, at Castletown, 1860, to Elisa G. THOMAS.
g. Charity MEREDITH; she went to Canada; she was married at St Luke's Church, Dalhousie, Ontario, 3 January 1856, to Senator Harcourt BULL.
h. Frances (Ruth) MEREDITH, baptised 25 September 1810 [R.C.B. Library]; she was married, 1833, to Robert WYLY; they emigrated to Victoria; she died at Carlton, Melbourne, 11 March 1853, about a month after their arrival.
j. Henry MEREDITH; of Finglass, County Dublin, 1870; he died at Portland, County WAterford, 21 October 1874.
k. George MEREDITH, born about 1817; he died on 5 February 1897; he was married at Ballymaccormac church, County Longford, 10 December 1857, to Lillie Anne BIRNEY.
4. Mary WARBURTON; she was named, as the widow JACKSON, in the marriage settlements, dated March 1827, of her eldest daughter Anna Maria to William WARBURTON [Memorial 553907, Book 823, Page 172]; she was married in Ireland, 1805, to Nathaniel JACKSON, of Mountmellick, Queen's County; he died before 1827, and was named in the marriage settlements of his daughter Anna Maria as having died intestate, leaving his widow Mary, eldest daughter Anna Maria, and younger daughters Elizabeth and Frances, as his only children surviving him [ditto]; they had issue:
a. Anna Maria JACKSON, eldest daughter; she was married at Mountmellick, Queen's County, by settlements dated 5 March 1827 [Memorial 553907, Volume 823, Page 172], to William White WARBURTON, Captain, H.M.'s 67th Regiment [Westmeath Journal, 22 March]; he was appointed Cornet, 67th Foot, 17 August 1809; Lieutenant, 2 April 1812; Captain, 5 May 1826; Major, 23 November 1841; Lieutenant-Colonel, 67th Foot, 28 November 1854; he "... served in the Nepaul campaigns of 1817 and 1818, and subsequently in the Decean, including the capture of the Forts at Rhyghur and Asseerghur" [Army Lists, 1869, page 61, footnote 12]; he died at his residence, 8 Lower Buckingham Street, Dublin, Widower, aged 84 years, of senile decay, informed by Margaret CROLY, same address.
5. Thomas WARBURTON, the fifth son; he was married to Sarah KNIGHT, second daughter of Alderman Abraham KNIGHT, of Drogheda; Thomas WARBURTON and Sarah his wife gave an answer, on 13 June 1791, to a Bill brought before the Chancery Court, Dublin, 17 November 1787, by Thomas NORMAN, Gent, as Plaintiff - Thomas and Sarah's names were added to a list of 12 other defendants, probably as guardians to Dorcas Jane WOODSIDE, a minor; Thomas WARBURTON and Sarah his wife were joint defendants in another Bill, ditto, 18 December 1795, by James REILLY; they were joint defendants, with Thomas GUNSTON, in another Bill, ditto, 7 August 1816, by Mary GIBBONS, Plaintiff - Sarah gave her answer, 19 February 1817; Sarah died at 45 Maryborough Street, Dublin, 30 November 1856, aged 85 [Boston Pilot, 3 January 1857], and was buried at Mount Jerome Cemetery, "... relict of the late Thomas WARBURTON, of the King's County. She died on 20 November 1856, aged 84 years" [M.I., Mount Jerome - I.G.P. Headstone Project].
6. Charity WARBURTON; probably born in or before 1783, and perhaps well before; she was married in 1801 to John DAVIS, of Borris-in-Ossory, Esq [Walker's Hibernian Magazine], as the daughter of the Rector of Banagher, although he was recorded there in error as Rev C. WARBURTON.
2. John WARBURTON, born about 1808. Emigrated to New South Wales. See [G] below.
3. William WARBURTON, born about 1812; he emigrated to N.S.W.; W. WARBURTON, with his brother J.E., both of Pyrmont, were named as owners of the ship "Burnett," 137 tons register, which foundered in Newcastle Bight , on a voyage to Sydney, May 1869 [Empire (Sydney), 11 May]; he died on 13 May 1876, "... at his brother's residence, Derwent Street, Glebe... second son of the late Rev John WARBURTON, Rector of Valentia, Ireland, in the 64th year of his age" [Evening News, Sydney, 15 May]; he was buried at Rookwood Necropolis [Anglican, Section B, plot 375].
4. Sylvester Birrell WARBURTON, born about 1816. See [#] below.
5. George W. WARBURTON, born about 1822; he probably emigrated to N.S.W. in 1840, with his brother and widowed mother (he had been in Sydney 20 years by 1860); Assistant (or Supernumery) Clerk, Police Department, Sydney, August 1843, at 6 shillings per diem, when he was recommended to be placed upon the establishment; Deposition Clerk, Police Department, Sydney, December 1847; Chief Clerk, Central Police Department, Sydney, 1858; he was guest of honour at a farewell dinner in Sydney, 1860, at which Thomas SPENCE, a Sydney Alderman (and my great-great grandfather), was present - George had just been appointed Registrar of the District Court, Mudgee; he died at the residence of his brother-in-law, Mr G.L. FULLER, Kiama, 20 August 1876, "... youngest son of the late Rev John WARBURTON of Valentia and Werah, Ireland, aged 54 years" [Sydney Mail, 2 September; Australian Home and Country Journal, same date], and was buried at Kiama Cemetery, and recorded on his gravestone as "Late Police Magistrate, Mudgee" [Memorial 48915584, Findagrave.com]; he was married by Special License, at St Michael's Anglican Church, Wollongong, 28 June 1850, to Sarah Jane FULLER, daughter of Mrs Ann FULLER of Wollongong [S.M.H., 1 July]; she died 2 December 1918, aged 58, and was buried with her husband, her maiden surname recorded as FULLARTON.
6. Bartholomew WARBURTON, born about 1823; he was buried at Valentia, 7August 1828, of Kilmore, aged 5 years [FOLLIOTT Abstracts, Valentia Burial Register, page 8]. The same abode as Rev John a year later suggests he was probably a son.
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THE WARBURTON FAMILY OF PYRMONT, SYDNEY.
His will was proved on 23 November 1873, with grant to Sylvester WARBURTON, and Thomas John FULLER of Kiama [N.S.W. Government Gazette, 25 November].
Charles was married at Kiama, 20 August 1863 [#2058], to Sarah ALLEN, of Albion Park, N.S.W. (South Coast); she died on 19 December 1891, "... at her residence, Esplanade, Manly, the beloved wife of C.G. WARBUTON, aged 52 years" [S.M.H., 21 December], daughter of John and Margaret ALLEN, and sister of Eliza, the wife of Sylvester WARBURTON; they had issue:
g. Sarah Louise WARBURTON; she died at Manly, 1940 - perhaps (a) above, or the next?
h. Louisa WARBURTON - perhaps the above?
j. Florence Mary WARBURTON, born in Sydney, 1874; died aged 11 and a half months.
k. Aimee WARBURTON, born in Sydney, 1877; she died in 1879.
6. Harriet Susannah WARBURTON, born about 1845, probably in the Queen's County; she was aged 10 on arrival in Victoria on the Marco Polo, 6 December 1856, with her father and brother, en route for Sydney; she died at her residence, Albert Parade, Ashfield, 27 January 1878, after a short illness, aged 32 [S.M.H., 2 February] , and was buried at Rookwood Necropolis [Anglican, Section B, Plot 375]:
[#] Sylvester Birrell WARBURTON, born about 1816, probably at Valentia, County Kerry; he emigrated to New South Wales, perhaps in 1840 with his widowed mother and younger brother; Coal Merchant in Pyrmont, and also of Glebe; he died on 4 April 1880, "... at his residence, Birrview, Beresford Street, Glebe... third son of Rev John WARBURTON, Rector of Valentia, Ireland, aged 63 years" [Evening News, 6 April], and buried at Rookwood Necropolis [Anglican, Section AA, Plot 319]:
His will was proved in April 1880, late of Hereford Street, Glebe, Gent, with grant to George Eliot WARBURTON, of Hereford Street, Glebe, the sole executor [N.S.W. Government gazette, 16 April].
CAPTAIN ROBERT WARBURTON, R.N.
Robert WARBURTON; recorded in Ray WARBURTON's one-name web-site as a son of Rev Richard WARBURTON and Anne ELLIOTT; Royal Navy; Commander of the H.M.S. Childers, May 1794, in the room of Commander Joshua MULLOCK, and was succeeded in March 1795 by Commander Richard DACRES; as Captain, he was transferred, about 1795, to the Port of Limerick; Regulating Officer for the port of Limerick, October 1807, when he received orders from Vice Admiral WHITESHEAD "... for the removal of eight prisoners-of-war who are to be conveyed on board H.M.'s tender Perseverance (to)... in England" [Limerick General Advertiser, 6 October]; he died at his house in Georges Street, Limerick, 17 November 1807, "... for 12 years regulating officer of this port, which trust he has executed with honour and humanity... a few days ago appointed by the Admiralty to the port of Dublin, where he intended to remove this week... yesterday his remains were interred in St John's churchyard" [Limerick General Advertiser, 20 November]; he was married at Milhooke, Queen's County, Anne (or Elizabeth) CROKER [The National Archives (Kew), ADM/6/345/6]; she died at Kingstown, 17 May 1854, widow of Captain Robert WARBURTON, R.N., and daughter of John CROKER, Grange Hill, County Limerick [Limerick.ie/Library/Local_Studies]; they had issue:
1. William White WARBURTON, born at William Street, Limerick, 13 July 1799; of 8 Buckingham Street, Dublin, 1868 [THOM's Irish Almanac and City Directory]; he died at 8 Lower Buckingham Street, Dublin, 4 October 1878, his will proved 1 February 1879, by William Adamson SCOTT, of Banagher, King's County, Agent of the Bank of Ieland, as the executor.
2. Cosby WARBURTON, born 9 December 1800 [FFOLLIOTT Abstracts]; Captain, Ceylon Rifles; he died at sea, 4 March 1846, off Aden, on a voyage from Colombo to England, and was buried at sea.
3. Catherine Susan WARBURTON, eldest daughter; she was married in Dublin, June 1828, to Captain Richard Charles ELLIOT.
4. Abraham WARBURTON, born in July 1805; at 8 Charleville Mall, North Strand, Dublin, 1843 [P.O. and Annual Directory]; Vestry Clerk, St Thomas's Church, Dublin, of 23 Summer Street North, 1858 [P.O. Dublin Directory]; imprisoned for Debt, Kilmainham Prison, 3 November 1860, on the complaint of Mary A. GAVAN; he died at 74 Lower Gardiner Street, Dublin, 11 July 1862, aged 63 years [Warder and Dublin Weekly Mail, 19 July]; he was married to Lucinda; she died at Charleville Mall, 4 July 1846, "... wife of Abraham WARBURTON, Esq" [Warder & Dublin Weekly Mail, 10 January].
5. Frances WARBURTON, youngest daughter; she was married at Holyhead, North Wales, July 1834, to George Perrin WALLACE, of Rochestown, County Dublin [Limerick Chronicle, 19 July].
THE MONGAN WARBURTON FAMILY.
Terence MONGAN was born about 1754, third son of Dominic MONGAN (or MANGON), a blind and noted Irish harpist from County Tyrone; Terence early trained for the Catholic Priesthood in France; he recanted, and became a Protestant, adopting the given name Charles, as Chaplain, 62nd Regiment of Foot; he embarked at Monkstown, April 1776, as deputy Chaplain (in the room of Henry ST GEORGE), for service in America he served with that Regiment in America, during the Revolutionary War of Independence; he was captured in the fall of Saratoga, October 1777; Chaplain, 3rd Battalion, New Jersey Loyalists, 1781; he lived in New York for a time, and returned to Ireland about 1785, with his second wife and (at least) three young children; Rector of Tullah and Creagh, Diocese of Ross, 1789, and Prebendary of St Finian's Cathedral, Killaloe; Dean of Ardagh, 1790; in 1792, by Royal Warrant, as "Rev Charles (MORGAN corrected in next issue to) MONGAN, Master of Arts, Rector of Loughgilly in the County of Armagh, and Dean of St Patrick's Cathedral, Ardagh," he adopted the surname of "... his maternal cousin-german (as in germain, and not from Germany), Miss Alicia WARBURTON, Spinster, sister of the late William WARBURTON of the City of London, Esq, deceased" [London Gazette, 19 May 1792, page 334]; D.D. (speciali gratia), T.C.D., Vern 1795 [Alumni Dublinenses]; Dean of Clonmacnoise, 1800, and Precentor of St Patrick's Cathedral, Dublin; Chaplain to the Lord Lieutenant, the Duke of Bedford, 1806; consecrated at St Patrick's Cathedral, as Bishop of Limerick, 13 July 1806; Bishop of Cloyne, 1820.
Charles (Terence MONGAN) WARBURTON died at Cloyne, 9 August 1826, aged 72, and was buried in the the family vault in the Cathedral, Western wall of the South Transept, where there is a monument, above a flag in the pavement covering the entrance to the vault, in memory of his daughter Selina (see below):
"To the memory of the Right Rev Charles WARBURTON, D.D., Lord Bishop of Cloyne, Deceased 9th August A.D. 1826, aged 72 years.
"This memorial of affectionate Regret is erected by his disconsolate widow, Frances WARBURTON, and Children. He was consecrated Bishop of Limerick, 13th July 1805, and translated to this See, 20th September 1820..."
Charles was married, evidently secondly, in New York, 18 February 1779, to Frances MARSTON, daughter of Nathaniel MARSTON and his wife Anna Van CORTLAND; she died at Limerick, shortly before 24 November 1835 [Freeman's Journal], and was buried in her late husband's vault in Cloyne Cathedral [Limerick Chronicle, 5 December].
Charles and Frances had issue:
1. Charles WARBURTON, born in New York, 1780; he entered Trinity College, Dublin, 1 November 1799, aged 17 and a half years [Alumni Dublinenses]; B.A. Aest 1803; M.A. Aest 1807; LL.B. and LL.D., 1826; Rector of Rathkeale, County Limerick; Archdeacon of Tuam, 1806, until his death; Chancellor of Limerick Cathedral, 1813 [COTTON, page 402]; he was at Caroline HURST's Lodging House, Wellington Crescent, Ramsgate, 1841 Census, aged 54, born Ireland (sic), with his wife and four children; he was at 8 Bentinck Street, Marylebone, London, 1851 Census, aged 69, Archdeacon of Tuam, born Ireland, with his wife and a niece and nephew; he died at the Glebe House, Rathkeale, 12 December 1855, aged 75 [Limerick.ie/Library/Local_Studies], and was buried at Rathkeale Cemetery [Findagrave]; he was married, by his father, 3 June 1824, to Alicia BUNBURY-ISAAC, youngest daughter of the late Thomas BUNBURY-ISAAC, of Holywood House, County Down [Dublin Evening Post, 4 June]; aged 34, born Ireland, with her husband, 1841 Census; she was with her husband, 1851 Census, aged 49, born Ireland; she was at Stanbroke Villa, Pittville Circus, Cheltenham, Gloucestershire, 1861 Census, Head, Widow, 58, Landed Proprietor, born Ireland, with her son Augustus and his family; they had issue:
a. Isaac WARBURTON.
b. Charles WARBURTON, born about 1825; he was aged 15, with his parents, 1841 Census; recorded as late Captain, 85th Regiment, in his son Charles Peel's baptismal entry, June 1852; he died at the Isle of Wight, 24 August 1859, aged 34; he was married in 1851 to Matilda Caroline PEEL; she was at Woodhouse, Shrawley, Warwickshire, 1861 Census, aged 34, Widow, Head of Household, Fundholder, born Oxford, with her widowed mother Eliza PEEL, a Visitor, aged 72, also born Oxford, her four children, and five domestic servants; they had issue:
William WARBURTON, Conductor of Ordnance, was married by Banns, at Bombay, 7 November 1813, to Mary Ann HOOK.
4. Mary WARBURTON; she was named, as the widow JACKSON, in the marriage settlements, dated March 1827, of her eldest daughter Anna Maria to William WARBURTON [Memorial 553907, Book 823, Page 172]; she was married in Ireland, 1805, to Nathaniel JACKSON, of Mountmellick, Queen's County; he died before 1827, and was named in the marriage settlements of his daughter Anna Maria as having died intestate, leaving his widow Mary, eldest daughter Anna Maria, and younger daughters Elizabeth and Frances, as his only children surviving him [ditto]; they had issue:
a. Anna Maria JACKSON, eldest daughter; she was married at Mountmellick, Queen's County, by settlements dated 5 March 1827 [Memorial 553907, Volume 823, Page 172], to William White WARBURTON, Captain, H.M.'s 67th Regiment [Westmeath Journal, 22 March]; he was appointed Cornet, 67th Foot, 17 August 1809; Lieutenant, 2 April 1812; Captain, 5 May 1826; Major, 23 November 1841; Lieutenant-Colonel, 67th Foot, 28 November 1854; he "... served in the Nepaul campaigns of 1817 and 1818, and subsequently in the Decean, including the capture of the Forts at Rhyghur and Asseerghur" [Army Lists, 1869, page 61, footnote 12]; he died at his residence, 8 Lower Buckingham Street, Dublin, Widower, aged 84 years, of senile decay, informed by Margaret CROLY, same address.
b. Elizabeth JACKSON, second daughter; she was married at St Thomas's Church, by Rev F. SHORTT, 1 September 1835, to James FLEETWOOD, of Willow Lodge, County Tipperary (late of the 74th Regiment) [Saunders's News-Letter, 5 September]; they were named as .
c. Frances (Fanny) JACKSON, born about 1810; she died at Fairview, County Dublin, 25 May 1841, aged 31, "... youngest daughter of the late Nathaniel JACKSON, Esq, of Mountmellick, and grand-daughter of the late Rev Richard WARBURTON, Rector of Banagher" [Dublin Evening packet, 27 May]; she appears to have married Crawford SHORTT.
5. Thomas WARBURTON, the fifth son; he was married to Sarah KNIGHT, second daughter of Alderman Abraham KNIGHT, of Drogheda; Thomas WARBURTON and Sarah his wife gave an answer, on 13 June 1791, to a Bill brought before the Chancery Court, Dublin, 17 November 1787, by Thomas NORMAN, Gent, as Plaintiff - Thomas and Sarah's names were added to a list of 12 other defendants, probably as guardians to Dorcas Jane WOODSIDE, a minor; Thomas WARBURTON and Sarah his wife were joint defendants in another Bill, ditto, 18 December 1795, by James REILLY; they were joint defendants, with Thomas GUNSTON, in another Bill, ditto, 7 August 1816, by Mary GIBBONS, Plaintiff - Sarah gave her answer, 19 February 1817; Sarah died at 45 Maryborough Street, Dublin, 30 November 1856, aged 85 [Boston Pilot, 3 January 1857], and was buried at Mount Jerome Cemetery, "... relict of the late Thomas WARBURTON, of the King's County. She died on 20 November 1856, aged 84 years" [M.I., Mount Jerome - I.G.P. Headstone Project].
6. Charity WARBURTON; probably born in or before 1783, and perhaps well before; she was married in 1801 to John DAVIS, of Borris-in-Ossory, Esq [Walker's Hibernian Magazine], as the daughter of the Rector of Banagher, although he was recorded there in error as Rev C. WARBURTON.
7. Robert WARBURTON; mentioned in his brother Rev John WARBURTON's death notice in November 1829, as being Captain WARBURTON, of the Royal Navy, formerly Impress Service in Limerick [Kerry Evening Post, 21 November], and recorded in Ray WARBURTON's one-name web-site as a son of Rev Richard WARBURTON and Anne ELLIOTT.
Robert served in the Royal Navy; Commander of the H.M.S. Childers, May 1794, in the room of Commander Joshua MULLOCK, and was succeeded in March 1795 by Commander Richard DACRES; as Captain, he was transferred, about 1795, to the Port of Limerick; Regulating Officer for the port of Limerick, October 1807, when he received orders from Vice Admiral WHITESHEAD "... for the removal of eight prisoners-of-war who are to be conveyed on board H.M.'s tender Perseverance (to)... inink England" [Limerick General Advertiser, 6 October].
Robert died at his house in George's Street, Limerick, 17 November 1807, "... for 12 years regulating officer of this port, which trust he has executed with honour and humanity... a few days ago appointed by the Admiralty to the port of Dublin, where he intended to remove this week... yesterday his remains were interred in St John's churchyard" [Limerick General Advertiser, 20 November]; he was married at Milhooke, Queen's County, 10 September 1796, to Anne CROKER [The National Archives (Kew), ADM/6/345/6]; she died at Kingstown, 17 May 1854, widow of Captain Robert WARBURTON, R.N., and daughter of John CROKER, Grange Hill, County Limerick [Limerick.ie/Library/Local_Studies]; they may have had issue (unless some were instead children of Thomas and Sarah):
a. William White WARBURTON, born at William Street, Limerick, 13 July 1799; of 8 Buckingham Street, Dublin, 1868 [THOM's Irish Almanac and City Directory]; he died at 8 Lower Buckingham Street, Dublin, 4 October 1878, his will proved 1 February 1879, by William Adamson SCOTT, of Banagher, King's County, Agent of the Bank of Ieland, as the executor.
b. Cosby WARBURTON, born 9 December 1800 [FFOLLIOTT Abstracts]; Captain, Ceylon Rifles; he died at sea, 4 March 1846, off Aden, on a voyage from Colombo to England, and was buried at sea.
c. Catherine Susan WARBURTON, eldest daughter; she was married in Dublin, June 1828, to Captain Richard Charles ELLIOT.
b. Cosby WARBURTON, born 9 December 1800 [FFOLLIOTT Abstracts]; Captain, Ceylon Rifles; he died at sea, 4 March 1846, off Aden, on a voyage from Colombo to England, and was buried at sea.
c. Catherine Susan WARBURTON, eldest daughter; she was married in Dublin, June 1828, to Captain Richard Charles ELLIOT.
d. Abraham WARBURTON, born in July 1805; at 8 Charleville Mall, North Strand, Dublin, 1843 [P.O. and Annual Directory]; Vestry Clerk, St Thomas's Church, Dublin, of 23 Summer Street North, 1858 [P.O. Dublin Directory]; imprisoned for Debt, Kilmainham Prison, 3 November 1860, on the complaint of Mary A. GAVAN; he died at 74 Lower Gardiner Street, Dublin, 11 July 1862, aged 63 years [Warder and Dublin Weekly Mail, 19 July]; he was married to Lucinda; she died at Charleville Mall, 4 July 1846, "... wife of Abraham WARBURTON, Esq, daughter of the late Thomas SHORT, Esq, of Winfield, County Tipperary" [Cork Examiner, 7 January; Warder & Dublin Weekly Mail, 10 January], and was buried at St John's (C.of I.), Dublin, aged 67.
e. Frances WARBURTON, youngest daughter; she was married in Holyhead, Anglsea, North Wales, July 1834, to George Perrin WALLACE, of Rochestown, County Dublin [Limerick Chronicle, 19 July].
e. Frances WARBURTON, youngest daughter; she was married in Holyhead, Anglsea, North Wales, July 1834, to George Perrin WALLACE, of Rochestown, County Dublin [Limerick Chronicle, 19 July].
- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -
? Richard WARBURTON; he died at Banagher, late November or very early December 1833, late Lieutenant, King's County Militia [Dublin Morning Register, 2 December].
? Charity WARBURTON; died at Banagher, June 1840, "... daughter of the late Richard WARBURTON, Esq" [Clare Journal and Ennis Advertiser, 11 June]. Possibly the wife of John DAVIS?
? Ann WARBURTON died at Banagher, 7 January 1879, Spinster, aged 90 years, Lady, of Old age, the death informed by Mary (X) EGAN, of Banagher, present at the death.
Her parentage has not yet been established - perhaps a younger daughter of Rev Richard WARBURTON and Anne ELLIOT?
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ANOTHER DUBLIN WARBURTON WITH A JACKSON HUSBAND.
John WARBURTON, born at Blankney, Lincolnshire, December 1732, son of John WARBURTON (Somerset Herald at Arms) and Mary BURY his wife; John Junior spent much of his later life in Dublin; he was probably mentioned in two notices, in March 1780, advertising the lease of "... a commodious house, No 38, situate on the south side of Stephen's Green, inhabited by Mr John WARBURTON, Esq, with every necessary fixture..." [Saunders's News-Letter, 11 March], and "... in Mecklenburgh Street, the house No 43, wherein Mr J. WARBURTON lately lived, with every necessary fixture..." [Ditto, 28 March]; he died on 27 May 1809, and was buried at Chapelizod Church, County Dublin, in the family plot [Journal of the Association for the Preservation of Memorials for the Dead in Ireland, Volume VIII, 1911]; he was married, either clandestinely, of Doctor's Commons, March 1751-1754, to Ann Catherine MORES, of Whitechapel, or at Camberwell St Giles, London, 7 August 1756, to Anne Catherine MORES, only daughter of Rev Edward MORES, of Walthamstowe, Essex, and and for nearly 30 years Rector of Tunstal, Kent (this later date does not accommmodate the births of the first two daughters); she died in Dublin, 24 September 1791, and was buried at Chapelizod Church, County Dublin [M.I., ditto]; they had issue:
1. Anne WARBURTON, born 1755 (?); died 1757.
2. Amelia WARBURTON, born 1753; a Miss Amelia WARBURTON died at the residence of H.V. JACKSON, Esq, Mecklenburgh Street, Dublin, in September 1827, aged 67 [Cork Constitution, 22 September].
3. John WARBURTON, born at St Thomas's, City of Dublin, 1762; he died in 1768, and was buried at Chapelizod, County Dublin.
4. Sarah WARBURTON, born at Dublin, 1764. See [###] below.
5. Jane WARBURTON, born at Dublin, 1767; she died in 1768.
6. John WARBURTON, born at Dublin, 1768.
7. William WARBURTON, born at Dublin, 1769. See [!!!] below.
8. a son, born at Stephen's Green, Dublin, shortly before 5 July 1776 [Saunders's News-Letter].
[###] Sarah WARBURTON, possibly born about 1767, but probably the above birth (5) in 1764; she died on 14 March 1851, and was buried at Mount Jerome Cemetery, Dublin; she was married by M.L.B., 26 May 1792 [BETHAM's Abstract - the year date overwritten, it appears, and in error, as 1798], to Henry Vincent JACKSON, of Fairy Hill, Bray, County Wicklow (this marriage has been attributed a later date of 20 May 1798, which does not accommodate the birth of the first son in 1794); he was born about 1768, probably a son of Peter JACKSON, of Dublin, and his wife Mary VINCENT; Henry was mentioned as assistant to Peter JACKSON [King's Inn Admission Papers - as cited in the silver-bowl web-site]; he practiced as a Solicitor, of Mecklenburgh Street, Dublin; he entered his Bill in the Chancery Court, Dublin, 17 January 1821, as joint plaintiff (with his four children Peter, William Sally and Matilda), he defendants being Thomas Lord NEWCOMEN, James EVERY and their mother and grandmother Anna Maria Nichola WARBURTON, Widow (her answer, 26 January 1821); he died at his residence, Fairy Hill, Bray, 26 May 1843, aged 74 years [Saunders's News-Letter, 30 May]; they had issue:
1. George Ernest Augustus JACKSON, baptised in St Peter's, Dublin, 3 April 1794; he was married in 1817, to Emma HARDEN.
2. Frederick Adolphus JACKSON, born in Dublin, 1797; he was married to Louisa HUTCHINSON.
3. Peter Warburton JACKSON; of Narrara, County Wicklow; he died 8 September 1887, late of Cheltenham, Gloucestershire; he was married to Anna Burdett NESS.
4. William Henry JACKSON, born in 1811; he died in Dublin, 4 July 1877; he was married at St Peter's Church, Dublin, 5 April 1842, to Cecelia WESTROPP, youngest daughter of the late John WESTROPP, of Attyfin, County Limerick [Dublin Evening Mail, 6 April].
5. Sarah Georgina JACKSON, baptised at St George's, Dublin, 30 August 1801; she was married at Bray Church, March 1849, to Rev Thomas E. ANDERSON, T.C.D. [Clare Journal, and Ennis Advertiser, 22 March].
6. Elizabeth Matilda JACKSON, second daughter; she was married by settlements dated 4 December 1826 [Memorial 551587, Book 819, Page 252], to Thomas KETTLEWELL, Lieutenant, Infantry Regiment.
[!!!] William WARBURTON, probably the 1769 birth (7) above; probably in partnership as JACKSON & WARBURTON, Attornies, Mecklenburgh Street, Dublin, 1812 [Treble Almanac]; his will, dated 10 May 1817, by which he bequeathed property to his wife Maria Nichola WARBURTON, and appointed her executrix; he died in Dublin on 6 or 10 December 1820, aged [?] 51 years, late of Marlboro Street, Dublin, and of Guildford, County Down, and was buried at Chapelizod, in the family plot of his father John WARBURTON [M.I., ditto]; as Anna Maria Nichola WARBURTON, widow, she was a joint Defendant, with Thomas Lord Newcomen and James EVERY, to a Bill entered 12 January 1821, Chancery Court Dublin, by Plaintiffs Henry Vincent, Peter, William, Sally and Matilda JACKSON; she was of Marlborough Street, Dublin, widow and executrix of the late William WARBURTON she was first party to a deed dated 1 June 1822 [Memorial 523465, Book 772, Page 530], to which the second party was Henry Vincent JACKSON, of Mecklenburgh Street, Dublin, Esq, concerning lands in the Barony of Ratoath, County Meath; she died 23 February 1854, and by her will, dated 7 May 1849, bequeathed all her property remaining after legacies to Peter Warburton JACKSON and William Henry JACKSON, and their sisters Sarah Georgina ANDERSON and Matilda KETTLEWELL.
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REV JOHN WARBURTON, RECTOR OF VALENTIA.
[F] John WARBURTON, born King's County, about 1753; he entered Trinity College, Dublin, as a Pensioner (Private Tutor), 6 January 1772, aged 19, son of Richard, Clericus [Alumni Dublinenses]; B.A. Aest (Summer) 1781; probably Curate to his father at Banagher; Rector of Valentia, County Kerry (Barony of Ivragh); his letter, dated at Valentia Island, 19 October 1823, to Henry GOULBURN, Chief Secretary, Dublin Castle, "... concerning the difficulties in obtaining tythes, observing that 'the parish in its present situation will not support me.' Emphasising his financial distress. Refers to his former work as Curate to his late father, the C.of I. Rector of Rynagh, Banagher, King's County, and the assistance he gave to his father in the management of the Free School of Banagher... Requests government relief" [The National Archives of Ireland, CSO/RP/1823/1733]; his subsequent letter, dated at Tralee Jail, 10 December 1823, "... referring to his arrest for debt, and renewing his application for government relief," and noting that "... his family must beg, and I starve" [NAI, ditto].
John died in November 1829, "Nov. 7, at Valentia, county of Kerry, the Rev John WARBURTON, Rector of that parish" [Dublin Evening Packet and Correspondent, Tuesday 17 November], and "... brother of Captain WARBURTON, of the Royal Navy, formerly of the Impress Service in Limerick [Kerry Evening Post, Saturday 21 November 1829]; the Valencia Burial Register [Typed Transcript, FOLLIOTT Abstracts, Findmypast.co.uk, page 8] records his burial on 10 November, as "WARBURTON, Rev John, Kilmore, 72" - however, the www.irishgenealogy.ie web-site, curiously citing "other date information", records his burial at Dromod, County Kerry, also on 10 November 1829, and aged 72 years (Dromod Church of Ireland or St Finian's Churchyard, Waterville, on the eastern side of Ballinskellig Bay). He was succeeded as Rector of Valentia by his late Curate, Rev Godfrey DAY, by appointment of the Government (the Rectory was not within the gift of the Bishop of Limerick).
REV JOHN WARBURTON, RECTOR OF VALENTIA.
[F] John WARBURTON, born King's County, about 1753; he entered Trinity College, Dublin, as a Pensioner (Private Tutor), 6 January 1772, aged 19, son of Richard, Clericus [Alumni Dublinenses]; B.A. Aest (Summer) 1781; probably Curate to his father at Banagher; Rector of Valentia, County Kerry (Barony of Ivragh); his letter, dated at Valentia Island, 19 October 1823, to Henry GOULBURN, Chief Secretary, Dublin Castle, "... concerning the difficulties in obtaining tythes, observing that 'the parish in its present situation will not support me.' Emphasising his financial distress. Refers to his former work as Curate to his late father, the C.of I. Rector of Rynagh, Banagher, King's County, and the assistance he gave to his father in the management of the Free School of Banagher... Requests government relief" [The National Archives of Ireland, CSO/RP/1823/1733]; his subsequent letter, dated at Tralee Jail, 10 December 1823, "... referring to his arrest for debt, and renewing his application for government relief," and noting that "... his family must beg, and I starve" [NAI, ditto].
John died in November 1829, "Nov. 7, at Valentia, county of Kerry, the Rev John WARBURTON, Rector of that parish" [Dublin Evening Packet and Correspondent, Tuesday 17 November], and "... brother of Captain WARBURTON, of the Royal Navy, formerly of the Impress Service in Limerick [Kerry Evening Post, Saturday 21 November 1829]; the Valencia Burial Register [Typed Transcript, FOLLIOTT Abstracts, Findmypast.co.uk, page 8] records his burial on 10 November, as "WARBURTON, Rev John, Kilmore, 72" - however, the www.irishgenealogy.ie web-site, curiously citing "other date information", records his burial at Dromod, County Kerry, also on 10 November 1829, and aged 72 years (Dromod Church of Ireland or St Finian's Churchyard, Waterville, on the eastern side of Ballinskellig Bay). He was succeeded as Rector of Valentia by his late Curate, Rev Godfrey DAY, by appointment of the Government (the Rectory was not within the gift of the Bishop of Limerick).
Another death notice [Gentleman's Magazine, Volume 99, part ii, page 646], suggested, in error, that he was the Precentor of Limerick, and related to theBishop of Cloyne - but this was another John WARBURTON, who was the Rector of Kill, County Kildare (see the MONGAN-WARBURTON section below).
John was married, about 1804, to Anne, probably BIRRELL; on 3 July 1826, Rev John WARBURTON recorded the burial at Valentia of Peter BERRELL, Esq, Deenglass, aged 84 years, a possible relation of his wife?
Ann, as a widow, emigrated to New South Wales, probably in 1840 or shortly after; she died at her son's residence at Pyrmont, near Sydney, on 29 March 1842, "... widow of the late Rev John WARBURTON, Rector of Valentia, Ireland" [Sydney Herald, 30 March]; and was buried at Camperdown Cemetery.
John and Ann had issue:
1. Anne WARBURTON, probably born about 1805; she may have died in 1852; she was married, 26 August 1824, to Thomas JERMYN, of Castlecove, Kenmore, as the "... daughter of the Rev John WARBURTON, Rector of Valentia" [T.C., Friday 20 August 1824 - FOLLIOTT Abstracts]; they appear to have had issue:
Ann, as a widow, emigrated to New South Wales, probably in 1840 or shortly after; she died at her son's residence at Pyrmont, near Sydney, on 29 March 1842, "... widow of the late Rev John WARBURTON, Rector of Valentia, Ireland" [Sydney Herald, 30 March]; and was buried at Camperdown Cemetery.
John and Ann had issue:
1. Anne WARBURTON, probably born about 1805; she may have died in 1852; she was married, 26 August 1824, to Thomas JERMYN, of Castlecove, Kenmore, as the "... daughter of the Rev John WARBURTON, Rector of Valentia" [T.C., Friday 20 August 1824 - FOLLIOTT Abstracts]; they appear to have had issue:
a. David JERMYN, born 1826; died 1892.
b. Thomas JERMYN, born 1826; died 1912.
c. John Warburton JERMYN, born 1827; died 1901.
d. Bessie JERMYN, born 1832; died 1869.
e. Anne Meredith JERMYN, born 1836; died 1900.
2. John WARBURTON, born about 1808. Emigrated to New South Wales. See [G] below.
3. William WARBURTON, born about 1812; he emigrated to N.S.W.; W. WARBURTON, with his brother J.E., both of Pyrmont, were named as owners of the ship "Burnett," 137 tons register, which foundered in Newcastle Bight , on a voyage to Sydney, May 1869 [Empire (Sydney), 11 May]; he died on 13 May 1876, "... at his brother's residence, Derwent Street, Glebe... second son of the late Rev John WARBURTON, Rector of Valentia, Ireland, in the 64th year of his age" [Evening News, Sydney, 15 May]; he was buried at Rookwood Necropolis [Anglican, Section B, plot 375].
4. Sylvester Birrell WARBURTON, born about 1816. See [#] below.
5. George W. WARBURTON, born about 1822; he probably emigrated to N.S.W. in 1840, with his brother and widowed mother (he had been in Sydney 20 years by 1860); Assistant (or Supernumery) Clerk, Police Department, Sydney, August 1843, at 6 shillings per diem, when he was recommended to be placed upon the establishment; Deposition Clerk, Police Department, Sydney, December 1847; Chief Clerk, Central Police Department, Sydney, 1858; he was guest of honour at a farewell dinner in Sydney, 1860, at which Thomas SPENCE, a Sydney Alderman (and my great-great grandfather), was present - George had just been appointed Registrar of the District Court, Mudgee; he died at the residence of his brother-in-law, Mr G.L. FULLER, Kiama, 20 August 1876, "... youngest son of the late Rev John WARBURTON of Valentia and Werah, Ireland, aged 54 years" [Sydney Mail, 2 September; Australian Home and Country Journal, same date], and was buried at Kiama Cemetery, and recorded on his gravestone as "Late Police Magistrate, Mudgee" [Memorial 48915584, Findagrave.com]; he was married by Special License, at St Michael's Anglican Church, Wollongong, 28 June 1850, to Sarah Jane FULLER, daughter of Mrs Ann FULLER of Wollongong [S.M.H., 1 July]; she died 2 December 1918, aged 58, and was buried with her husband, her maiden surname recorded as FULLARTON.
6. Bartholomew WARBURTON, born about 1823; he was buried at Valentia, 7August 1828, of Kilmore, aged 5 years [FOLLIOTT Abstracts, Valentia Burial Register, page 8]. The same abode as Rev John a year later suggests he was probably a son.
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THE WARBURTON FAMILY OF PYRMONT, SYDNEY.
[G] John WARBURTON, born about 1808; of Valentia, County Kerry (where he grew up), and of Cappanarra House, Abbeyleix, Queens County, 1832-1854 (where he married and had children); he probably arrived in Victoria, 6 December 1856, on the ship Marco Polo, from Liverpool (1 August), aged 40, Labourer, bound for Sydney, with two of his children; he settled in Pyrmont, where his brothers had been established since emigrating in about 1840; Coal Merchant and Ship Owner, of Pyrmont; he had his letter to the Editor published in the S.M.H. of 28 April 1863, in connection with the coal trade, and as one of the owners of vessels trading between Sydney and Newcastle; he died on 23 September 1873, "... at his residence, Pyrmont... eldest son of the late Rev John WARBURTON, Rector of Valentia and Iveragh, Ireland, in his 65th year" [S.M.H., 24 September], and was buried at Rookwood Necropolis [Anglican, Section B, Plot 374]:
[The western face of the WARBURTON family marble obelisk, Rookwood Necropolis, in the original Church of England (or Anglican) Portion, Section B, Plots 372-375 with three more adjoining Plots, 416-419, in the next row to the east.
Photos taken by the author in late 2019 and early 2020.]
His will was proved on 23 November 1873, with grant to Sylvester WARBURTON, and Thomas John FULLER of Kiama [N.S.W. Government Gazette, 25 November].
John was married firstly, at Abbeyleix parish church, 24 July 1832, to Harriett MURPHY, both of the parish; she was the eldest daughter of the late Charles MURPHY, of Durrow, and a niece of the Irish missionary Rev Gideon OUSLEY and of General OUSELEY of the Portuguese Service [undated newspaper notice in an e-mail from Alan WARBURTON - evidently the Limerick Chronicle, 4 August]; she died at Abbeyleix, and was buried there, 21 Jul 1844, aged 33 years [Abstract from the Parish register, Representative Church Body (R.C.B.) Library, Churchtown, County Dublin, made by John O'GRADY of Dublin in 2005]; John was married secondly, at Mountrath parish church, Clonnenagh, Queen's County, 16 January 1846, to Sarah CARTER, aged 35, Widow, daughter of William PILSBURY, Apothecary; there is no appropriate death registration in N.S.W. Statutory Indexes, so it appears that Sarah probably died in Ireland, sometime before 1855.
John and Harriet had issue:
1. Anna Maria WARBURTON, baptised at Abbeyleix parish church, 11 April 1832 [R.C.B. Library], but this date clashes with her parents marriage; she died at Cappannara, and was buried at Abbeyleix churchyard, 24 October 1854, aged 21 years [R.C.B. Library].
2. Charles George WARBURTON, baptised at Abbeyleix parish church, 12 July 1835 [R.C.B. Library]; he may have emigrated to Victoria on the ship "King of Algeria," 1857; he settled in Sydney, and became part of the family concern at Pyrmont; the will of Adam SCHWOEBEL, late of Marrickville, was proved in early December 1888, to George Eliot WARBURTON, of Marrickville, Wood and Coal Merchant, "...in the said will called Charles George WARBURTON" [N.S.W. Government Gazette, 7 December]; he died at Manly, in 1915, and was buried at Rookwood:
John and Harriet had issue:
1. Anna Maria WARBURTON, baptised at Abbeyleix parish church, 11 April 1832 [R.C.B. Library], but this date clashes with her parents marriage; she died at Cappannara, and was buried at Abbeyleix churchyard, 24 October 1854, aged 21 years [R.C.B. Library].
2. Charles George WARBURTON, baptised at Abbeyleix parish church, 12 July 1835 [R.C.B. Library]; he may have emigrated to Victoria on the ship "King of Algeria," 1857; he settled in Sydney, and became part of the family concern at Pyrmont; the will of Adam SCHWOEBEL, late of Marrickville, was proved in early December 1888, to George Eliot WARBURTON, of Marrickville, Wood and Coal Merchant, "...in the said will called Charles George WARBURTON" [N.S.W. Government Gazette, 7 December]; he died at Manly, in 1915, and was buried at Rookwood:
[The southern face of the WARBURTON obelisk.]
Charles was married at Kiama, 20 August 1863 [#2058], to Sarah ALLEN, of Albion Park, N.S.W. (South Coast); she died on 19 December 1891, "... at her residence, Esplanade, Manly, the beloved wife of C.G. WARBUTON, aged 52 years" [S.M.H., 21 December], daughter of John and Margaret ALLEN, and sister of Eliza, the wife of Sylvester WARBURTON; they had issue:
a. a daughter, born in Sydney, 1864.
b. Annie Marie WARBURTON, born in Sydney, 1866.
c. John W. WARBURTON, born in Sydney, 1867; he died at Ryde, 1937.
d. Charles H. WARBURTON, born in Sydney, 1869.
e. Elliot H. WARBURTON, born at St George (south Sydney), 1870; he died at Manly, 1941.
f. Harold Herbert WARBURTON, born at St George, 1871; died aged 6 and a half years:
b. Annie Marie WARBURTON, born in Sydney, 1866.
c. John W. WARBURTON, born in Sydney, 1867; he died at Ryde, 1937.
d. Charles H. WARBURTON, born in Sydney, 1869.
e. Elliot H. WARBURTON, born at St George (south Sydney), 1870; he died at Manly, 1941.
f. Harold Herbert WARBURTON, born at St George, 1871; died aged 6 and a half years:
g. Sarah Louise WARBURTON; she died at Manly, 1940 - perhaps (a) above, or the next?
h. Louisa WARBURTON - perhaps the above?
j. Florence Mary WARBURTON, born in Sydney, 1874; died aged 11 and a half months.
k. Aimee WARBURTON, born in Sydney, 1877; she died in 1879.
l. Albert T. WARBURTON, born in Sydney, 1878; he died in Sydney, 1878.
m. Ernest Oscar WARBURTON, born in Sydney, 1879; he died at Chatswood, 1953.
m. Ernest Oscar WARBURTON, born in Sydney, 1879; he died at Chatswood, 1953.
- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -
3. (?) Ralph Henry WARBURTON; he was buried at Abbeyleix parish church, 9 May 1839, an infant (parents not named in register) [R.C.B. Library].
4. Gideon WARBURTON, born about 1840, probably in Queen's County; he probably arrived in Victoria on the Marco Polo, 6 December 1856, with his father and sister, en route to Sydney - but his age, 11 years on the indent, is understated by 5 years (perhaps to secure a cheaper passage as a child) he died at his father's residence, Pyrmont, after a fall from his horse, 3 December 1860, aged 19 years [Empire, Sydney, 8 December], and was buried at Camperdown Cemetery (also known as St Stephen's Churchyard, Newtown].
5. William WARBURTON, born about 1841, probably in Queen's County; he died at his residence, 'Kalara,' Singleton, 31 December 1890, "... third son of the late John WARBURTON, of Valencia and Cappanara House, Queen's County, Ireland, aged 49 years" [S.M.H., 3 January 1891], Registered at Singleton, 1891 #13564; of Singleton, Coal Merchant, probate of his will was granted to Mary Ellen WARBURTON, of Singleton, the widow and sole exectrix; he was married at All Saints Anglican church, Singleton, 10 August 1871, to Mary Ellen KINGSTON, second daughter of William KINGSTON, of Singleton, Esq [Evening News, Sydney, 28 August]; she died at Singleton, 1956 #17574, parents William and Mary A.; they had issue:
a. William Kingston WARBURTON, born at Pyrmont, 15 July 1872 [S.M.H., 18 July], #2047; he died at Murrumburra, 1 September 1915 #11066, and was buried at Rookwood, Anglican, Section 2, Plots 367-70, aged 44 years; he was married to Emma Mary BARNETT; she died 26 May 1908, aged 38, and was buried with William.
4. Gideon WARBURTON, born about 1840, probably in Queen's County; he probably arrived in Victoria on the Marco Polo, 6 December 1856, with his father and sister, en route to Sydney - but his age, 11 years on the indent, is understated by 5 years (perhaps to secure a cheaper passage as a child) he died at his father's residence, Pyrmont, after a fall from his horse, 3 December 1860, aged 19 years [Empire, Sydney, 8 December], and was buried at Camperdown Cemetery (also known as St Stephen's Churchyard, Newtown].
5. William WARBURTON, born about 1841, probably in Queen's County; he died at his residence, 'Kalara,' Singleton, 31 December 1890, "... third son of the late John WARBURTON, of Valencia and Cappanara House, Queen's County, Ireland, aged 49 years" [S.M.H., 3 January 1891], Registered at Singleton, 1891 #13564; of Singleton, Coal Merchant, probate of his will was granted to Mary Ellen WARBURTON, of Singleton, the widow and sole exectrix; he was married at All Saints Anglican church, Singleton, 10 August 1871, to Mary Ellen KINGSTON, second daughter of William KINGSTON, of Singleton, Esq [Evening News, Sydney, 28 August]; she died at Singleton, 1956 #17574, parents William and Mary A.; they had issue:
a. William Kingston WARBURTON, born at Pyrmont, 15 July 1872 [S.M.H., 18 July], #2047; he died at Murrumburra, 1 September 1915 #11066, and was buried at Rookwood, Anglican, Section 2, Plots 367-70, aged 44 years; he was married to Emma Mary BARNETT; she died 26 May 1908, aged 38, and was buried with William.
b. Mary Elizabeth WARBURTON, born at Sydney, 1874 #1692.
c. Stanley WARBURTON, born at Sydney, 1876 #1231; of Boggabri, 1932; he died at Chatswood, 1951 #20796.
d. Kingston Ousley WARBURTON, born at Patrick's Plains, 1879 #21292; of Singleton, 1932; he died at Chatswood, 1956 #19493.
6. Harriet Susannah WARBURTON, born about 1845, probably in the Queen's County; she was aged 10 on arrival in Victoria on the Marco Polo, 6 December 1856, with her father and brother, en route for Sydney; she died at her residence, Albert Parade, Ashfield, 27 January 1878, after a short illness, aged 32 [S.M.H., 2 February] , and was buried at Rookwood Necropolis [Anglican, Section B, Plot 375]:
Harriet was married at Bowood, near Penrith, 14 November 1877, to Thomas GAMBLE [S.M.H., 14 December].
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
[#] Sylvester Birrell WARBURTON, born about 1816, probably at Valentia, County Kerry; he emigrated to New South Wales, perhaps in 1840 with his widowed mother and younger brother; Coal Merchant in Pyrmont, and also of Glebe; he died on 4 April 1880, "... at his residence, Birrview, Beresford Street, Glebe... third son of Rev John WARBURTON, Rector of Valentia, Ireland, aged 63 years" [Evening News, 6 April], and buried at Rookwood Necropolis [Anglican, Section AA, Plot 319]:
[The second WARBURTON family plot at Rookwood, about 90 metres further to the south-east of the first, in the same original Anglican portion, Section AA, plots 318-320. The sandstone headstone, erected on the footer kerb, has fallen backwards onto the plot, breaking in two, but lying face-up.
Photo taken by the author in June 2020.]
His will was proved in April 1880, late of Hereford Street, Glebe, Gent, with grant to George Eliot WARBURTON, of Hereford Street, Glebe, the sole executor [N.S.W. Government gazette, 16 April].
Sylvester was married in the Presbyterian Church, Wollongong, 25 August 1845, to Eliza ALLEN (she was born in County Fermanagh, daughter of John ALLEN and Margaret WALLACE, and arrived with her parents from Ireland in 1842, with her sister Sarah, who married Sylvester's brother Charles George WARBURTON); Eliza died at her husband's residence, Pyrmont, 10 May 1864, aged 37 years [S.M.H., 14 May], and was buried at Camperdown Cemetery (her parents were not named in her death registration); they had issue:
1. John WARBURTON, born about June 1846; he died at Pyrmont, 27 September 1846, aged three and a half months [S.M.H., 30 September].
2. Annie WARBURTON, born at McArthur's Buildings, Pyrmont, 1 October 1847 [S.M.H., 2 October]; she was buried at Rookwood Necropolis, 9 July 1930 (with her husband, see below); the only daughter when she was married, at St Bartholomew's Anglican Church, Pyrmont, 16 December 1874, to George Elliot WARBURTON, the only son of the late Henry WARBURTON of Birr (formerly Parsonstown), King's County, Esq [S.M.H., 29 December]; he was probably buried at Rookwood Necropolis, August 1906, aged 58 years [Anglican, Section AA, Plot 318].
They had issue:
a. Sylvester Henry WARBURTON, born at Glebe, 1875; he died at Newcastle, 1962.
b. Arthur Elliot WARBURTON, born at Birrview, Hereford Street, Glebe, 26 June 1877 [Sydney Mail, 7 July]; he died at Manly, 1943; he was married at Scot's Kirk, Sydney, 1 March 1917, to Millicent HANNAY, only daughter of Mr and Mrs Peter HANNAY of Willowbank, Tenterfield [Newcastle Morning Herald, 5 May].
c. George Elliot WARBURTON, born at Birrview, Hereford Street, Glebe Point, 27 June 1879 [S.M.H., 3 July]; as George Sydney WARBURTON, he died at Mosman, 1955 (parents named).
d. Howard Montgomery WARBURTON, born at Birrview, Illawarra Road, Marrickville, 16 October 1881 [Sydney Mail, 29 October]; he died at St Leonards, 1966 #26868 [parents George Elliot and Annie]; he was married at Lismore, 1911 #19318, to Constance Emily KING; they had issue issue:
1. John WARBURTON, born about June 1846; he died at Pyrmont, 27 September 1846, aged three and a half months [S.M.H., 30 September].
2. Annie WARBURTON, born at McArthur's Buildings, Pyrmont, 1 October 1847 [S.M.H., 2 October]; she was buried at Rookwood Necropolis, 9 July 1930 (with her husband, see below); the only daughter when she was married, at St Bartholomew's Anglican Church, Pyrmont, 16 December 1874, to George Elliot WARBURTON, the only son of the late Henry WARBURTON of Birr (formerly Parsonstown), King's County, Esq [S.M.H., 29 December]; he was probably buried at Rookwood Necropolis, August 1906, aged 58 years [Anglican, Section AA, Plot 318].
They had issue:
a. Sylvester Henry WARBURTON, born at Glebe, 1875; he died at Newcastle, 1962.
b. Arthur Elliot WARBURTON, born at Birrview, Hereford Street, Glebe, 26 June 1877 [Sydney Mail, 7 July]; he died at Manly, 1943; he was married at Scot's Kirk, Sydney, 1 March 1917, to Millicent HANNAY, only daughter of Mr and Mrs Peter HANNAY of Willowbank, Tenterfield [Newcastle Morning Herald, 5 May].
c. George Elliot WARBURTON, born at Birrview, Hereford Street, Glebe Point, 27 June 1879 [S.M.H., 3 July]; as George Sydney WARBURTON, he died at Mosman, 1955 (parents named).
d. Howard Montgomery WARBURTON, born at Birrview, Illawarra Road, Marrickville, 16 October 1881 [Sydney Mail, 29 October]; he died at St Leonards, 1966 #26868 [parents George Elliot and Annie]; he was married at Lismore, 1911 #19318, to Constance Emily KING; they had issue issue:
i. George K. WARBURTON, born at Lismore, 1912.
ii. Constance Montgomery WARBURTON, born at Lismore, 1914; she died at Manly, 1958 #2760, unmarried.
e. Allen L. WARBURTON, born at Birrview, Illawarra Road, Marrickville, 9 January 1884 [S.M.H., 23 January].
f. Henry A. WARBURTON, born at Marrickville, 1888; he died at Birrview, Marrickville, 3 December 1889, aged sixteen months [Sydney Mail, 7 December].
g. Raymond Parker WARBURTON, born at Marrickville, 1891; he died in 1981.
3. William Louis WARBURTON, born about May 1849; he died at Wollongong, 28 August 1850, aged 13 and a half months, late of Pyrmont [S.M.H., 2 July].
4. Thomas WARBURTON, born in N.S.W., December 1851; he died at Campbelltown, 21 February 1852, aged 2 months [S.M.H., 24 February].
5. Eliza A. WARBURTON, born in N.S.W., 1853; she died 21 October 1853, and was buried at Camperdown Cemetery.
e. Allen L. WARBURTON, born at Birrview, Illawarra Road, Marrickville, 9 January 1884 [S.M.H., 23 January].
f. Henry A. WARBURTON, born at Marrickville, 1888; he died at Birrview, Marrickville, 3 December 1889, aged sixteen months [Sydney Mail, 7 December].
g. Raymond Parker WARBURTON, born at Marrickville, 1891; he died in 1981.
3. William Louis WARBURTON, born about May 1849; he died at Wollongong, 28 August 1850, aged 13 and a half months, late of Pyrmont [S.M.H., 2 July].
4. Thomas WARBURTON, born in N.S.W., December 1851; he died at Campbelltown, 21 February 1852, aged 2 months [S.M.H., 24 February].
5. Eliza A. WARBURTON, born in N.S.W., 1853; she died 21 October 1853, and was buried at Camperdown Cemetery.
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EARLY WARBURTONS IN NEW SOUTH WALES.
Hannah WARBURTON, born about 1756; Middlesex Gaol Delivery, 1792, sentenced to 7 years, for theft; arrived in N.S.W. on the "Belona," on 16 January 1793; she died in N.S.W., 1835, Volume 19, #2046, aged 78 years.
Rosetta WARBURTON, born about 1779; Lancaster Quarter Sessions, 1798, sentenced to 7 years; arrived in N.S.W. on the "Britannia," 18 July 1798; she died 29 March 1851, and was buried at Camperdown Cemetery, aged 72 years; she was married firstly, in N.S.W., 1810 Vol. 147A, #426, to Hugh OWENS (he arrived on the "Marquis Cornwallis," 1795); he is said to have died at Wilberforce, 1835; she was married secondly, at Windsor, 31 January 1839, to Samuel DAW or DAWES (he arrived on the "Isabella," 1818); he died in Sydney, 1845.
Rosetta had issue:
1. Thomas WARBERTON, born 1802, Volume 148, #339.
2. a daughter; as the infant daughter of Rosetta WALBURNE (sic), she died at Parramatta, 19 May 1803, "... in consequence of her clothes taking fire some days before, by which accident she was shockingly burnt" [Sydney Gazette, 22 May 1803].
3. James WARBERTON, born 1804, Vol. 1A, #1296 (parents Hugh OWEN and Rosetta WARBURTON).
4. Jane OWEN, born 1806, Vol. 1A, #1702 (parents ditto).
5. Catherine OWEN, born 1809, Vol. 1C, #2085 (parents Hugh and Rosetta OWEN).
6. Thomas OWEN.
Thomas WARBURTON, born 1786; Chester Quarter Sessions, sentence 7 years; arrived in N.S.W. on the "Shipley," 26 September 1820; application to marry, dated 19 March 1829, to Elizabeth CARPENTER; married at St John's, Parramatta, 1829, Vol. 3B, #4597.
Samuel WARBURTON; Sheffield Quarter Sessions, Yorkshire West Riding, 7 years; arrived in N.S.W. on the ship "Guildford," 15 July 1822.
John WARBURTON; Chester Quarter Sessions, 7 years (married with two children); arrived in Van Diemen's Land on the ship "Albion," 21 October 1823; married at Hobart, 6 August 1855, to Mary MILLER.
Thomas WARBURTON, born at Altringham, Cheshire, 9 November 1803; Chester Quarter Sessions, 1828, sentenced to 7 years; arrived in N.S.W., 3 November 1828, on the "Albion"; probably obtained his Certificate of Freedom, 18 May 1835; he died at Bombala, 6 February 1879, [Registered #4484, parents Thomas and Ann, evidently m.s. BAILEY]; he was married at Benandra, N.S.W., 25 May 1841, to Mehali PIPER; as Mahalath, she died at Bombala, 1901 [Registered #4673, parents Richard and Lucy, evidently m.s. RANSOME, widow of Edward PIPER, Richard SMITH being her second husband]; she was evidently born at Catsfield, East Sussex, 24 September 1825, daughter of Edward PIPER and Lucy RANSOME (Lucy married secondly, in 1827, to Richard SMITH); Thomas and Mahalath had issue (full dates from memorials on Findagrave, evidently the pre -registration births also at Bombala):
1. Elizabeth WARBURTON, born N.S.W., 6 February 1843 Vol. 27A #1492; as Mahala, she was married at Bombala, 1867, to John WHITBY.
2. William Thomas WARBURTON, born N.S.W., 1845, Vol. 30A, #2336; he died at Bombala, 1909 #4656; he was married at Bombala, 1876, to Emma Jane HUMBLE.
3. John WARBURTON, born N.S.W., 1847, Vol. 33A, #1978; he was married at Bombala, 1881, to Ellen COWELL.
4. Joseph WARBURTON, born N.S.W., 10 August 1850, Vol. 25, #3248; he died at Bombala, 24 June 1922 #5571, aged 72, a bachelor [Bombala Times, 30 June].
5. Richard WARBURTON, born N.S.W., 22 February 1852, Vol.38A, #3391; he died at Bombala, 22 September 1929 #16864, aged 77 [Bombala Times, 27 September]; he was married at Bombala, 1876, to Margaret EALTON; she died in Sydney, April 1918, aged 65, shortly after arriving to visit her daughter, Mrs W. OLIVER [Bombala Times, 26 April], a native of Scotland, who was the widow of Mr C. ELTON.
6. James WARBURTON, born N.S.W., 23 April 1854, Vol.40, #1747; he died at Bombala, 21 August 1932, aged 78, a bachelor [Bombala Times, 26 August].
7. Mahalath WARBURTON, born Bombala, 27 May 1856; as Mahala, she was married at Bombala, 1880, to John Michael EVANS.
8. Sarah WARBURTON, born Bombala, 1858.
9. George WARBURTON, born Bombala, 1860; he died at Bombala, 1939 #24226; he was married at Bombala, 1893, to Ivy C.M. SCOTT.
10. Charlotte WARBURTON, born Bombala, 1863; she died in July 1931, aged 67 [Bombala Times, 10 July]; she was married at Bombala, 1884, to Amos BELLCHAMBERS, who died before her; two of her sons died in France (Private Harry and Lance-Corporal Arthur), and she was survived by five sons (George, Claude, Fred, Marshall and Ray) and one daughter (Mrs F. GILMORE) [Bombala times, 10 July].
11. Mary Esther WARBURTON, born Bombala, 23 November 1865 (Registered 1866); she died in July 1935 [Bombala Times, 26 July]; she was married to Isaac DENT or DENTON, of Bendoc, Victoria.
James WARBURTON, born about 1788; he died in N.S.W., 1841, Vol. 25B, # 998, aged 53 years.
Thomas WARBURTON, born about 1786; probably arrived in N.S.W. as a convict; he died at Brisbane Waters, N.S.W., 24 September 1864 [# 3314, parents named Samuel and Mary], and was buried at Point Frederick Pioneer Cemetery, aged 77.
Possibly father, by Elizabeth, of:
1. Samuel Joseph WARBURTON, born about 1832; he died at Newtown, 11 January 1899 #2585, aged 66 years, and was buried with his wife; funeral notices were inserted by his daughters Mrs Thomas BOYCE, Mrs Francis GIBSON, Mrs GRANT, and Clara WARBURTON; he was married at Gosford/Kincumber, C. of E., 1854, to Catherine Teresa DUFFY; she died 16 November 1887, aged 49, and was buried at Rookwood, R.C. Mortuary 1, Section F, Plot 180; they had issue:
a. Samuel J. WARBURTON, born at Gosford, 1856; he died at Brisbane Waters, 1871.
b. Emily A. WARBURTON, born at Gosford, 1858; an Emily GRANT was buried at Rookwood, in the other half of Samuel and Catherine's plot; she was married at Sydney, 1891 #1523, to Charles GRANT.
c. William H. WARBURTON, born at Gosford, 1860; he died at Sofala, 1872.
d. (female) born at Gosford, 1862; possibly Margaret E., who died at Lambton, 1877.
e. Edwin G. WARBURTON, born at Gosford, 12 November 1863 (registered in 1864); as Edwin T., he inserted a Funeral Notice for his mother, 1887; as Edwin Thomas, he died at Newtown, 11 February 1939, and was buried at Rookwood R.C., Mortuary 2, Section 16, Plot 36.
f. Ada M. WARBURTON, born at Brisbane Waters, 1866; she was married, at Sydney, 1890 #1238, to Francis G. GIBSON.
g. Herbert G. WARBURTON, born at Brisbane Waters, 1868; he died at Newcastle, 1880.
h. Alfred E. WARBURTON, born at Brisbane Waters, 1871; possibly Albert E., who died at Brisbane Waters, 1876.
j. Mary Teresa WABURTON, born at Sofala, 1874; she was married at Newtown, 1893 #5426, to Thomas A. BOYCE.
k. Clara Cecelia WARBURTON, born at Lambton, 1876; unmarried in 1899.
Thomas WARBURTON, born in Atherton, Lancashire; he emigrated to N.S.W. in about 1839; he died at Berrima, N.S.W., 1867 #4431, son of Joseph [N.S.W. Statutory Death Indexes]; he was married at Pemberton, Lancashire, 28 May 1836, to Sarah FRODSHAM; she died at Wingecarribee Shire, N.S.W., 17 September 1867; they had issue, including:
1. Sarah Ann WARBURTON, born Campbelltown, N.S.W., 8 May 1840 [Volume 47, #1045].
2. Benjamin WARBURTON, born N.S.W., 1842 [Vol. 53, #28]; he died in 1876 - a Benjamin WARBURTON was buried on 20 December 1876, aged 35, at Rookwood, Old Methodist, Section 3A, Plot 743.
3. Isaac WARBURTON, born at Mittagong, N.S.W., 1843; he died at Newtown, Sydney, 18 June 1901, and buried at Rookwood Cemetery, Anglican, Section 4, Plot 4255 (with his grand-daughter Alma MASON):
Isaac was married at All Saints Church, Sutton Forest, 22 March 1865, to Jane CLOUT; she died at Berrima, 1886 #7802; they had issue, including:
a. Isaac Lorne WARBURTON, born at Goulburn, 1871; died 3 May 1952, and was buried at East Lismore Cemetery [Anglican Portion, Row 2A, Plot 2]; he was married at Bowral, 1896 #7058, to Edith E.A. YOUNG; she died 24 May 1925, aged 51, and was buried at East Lismore [same pot as Isaac].
Isaac was married secondly, at Berrima, in 1886, to Mary Eliza CLEARY.
4. Thomas WARBURTON, born N.S.W., 1847 [Vol. 34A, #1737]; he died at Berrima, 1884 #7490?
5. Mary WARBURTON, born Mittagong, N.S.W., 9 June 1849 [Vol. 34A, #1736].
6. John WARBURTON, born N.S.W., 1850 [Vol.37A, #1818]; he died at Moss Vale, 1916 #11531.
7. James WARBURTON, born N.S.W., 1852 [Vol. 38A, #1770]; he died at Moss Vale, 1921 #8813].
Henry WARBURTON, born about 1855; he appears to have arrived in Central Cumberland, N.S.W. shortly before 1888; living in Granville, 1898; later resided in Auburn; he died at his residence, 1 Normanby Road, Auburn, 16 March 1939, aged 83, husband of Hannah J., and father of Albert, Anne, Sydney and Elsie [S.M.H., 25 March]; he was married to Hannah Jane (possibly PETTINGER); she died at the same place, 12 November 1946, aged 89 years [S.M.H., 15 November; they were both privately cremated (probably at Rookwood); they had issue:
1. Albert WARBURTON, evidently born about 1880, before his parents arrived in N.S.W.; named in both his parents' death notices; he died in Sydney, 27 January 1969 #679, parents Henry and Hanna Jane, and buried in one of the BREMNER plots at Waverley Cemetery [Section 16 (General), Select, Plot 2958], aged 88; he was married firstly, at Granville, September 1906, to Edith Elizabeth SALMONS; she emigrated from England with her parents; she died at Granville, 23 February 1908 #1549, aged 26 years 7 months, and was buried at Rookwood, Old Methodist, Section 2C, Plot 344; they had issue:
a. Albert Francis Howard WARBURTON, born Granville, 1908 #3940; he died at Edgar Street, Auburn, 8 June 1909, aged 11 months, and was buried with his mother.
Albert married secondly, at St Leonards, 1911 #14517, to Frances A. MUNCASTER; she died at Waverley, 1941 #5041, parents William and Jane; by her, Albert had further issue:
b. Douglas A. WARBURTON, born Waverley, 1913 #37404.
c. Mona A. WARBURTON, born Waverley, 1916 #38324.
d. Howard E. WARBURTON, born at Waverley, 1920 #51177.
e. Raymond WARBURTON.
f. Nellie WARBURTON.
2. Annie WARBURTON; named in both her parents' death notices; she died at Auburn, 1960 #2147.
3. Sydney (Sid) WARBURTON, born at Central Cumberland, 1888 #19519; named in both his parents' death notices; he died at Auburn, 1961 #1076.
4. Elsie WARBURTON, born at Granville, 1898 #3088; named in both her parents' death notices; she died in N.S.W., 1980 #17580 (parents named); she was married in Sydney, 1924 #160, to Alexander Joseph NORTON; they had issue:
a. Ronald Eric NORTON, born in 1930; he died at Canterbury, N.S.W., 1944 #23529 (parents named).
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WARBURTON IN SOUTH AUSTRALIA.
Charles WARBURTON, probably baptised at Hutton, Somerset, 7 October 1827, son of John WARBRITTON (1791-1879), of Hutton, Shoemaker, and Ann JONES (they were married at Hutton, 22 April 1816); Charles was aged 13, with his parents at Hutton, 1841 Census; he was at Llangattock (near Crickhowell), Breconshire, Wales, 1851 Census, aged 23, a Miner, and lodging with William BINGER, his wife Margaret and their two sons; he emigrated to South Australia on the ship "Monsoon," from Liverpool (10 December 1856), arriving in Adelaide, 17 March 1857, with his wife Annie and two daughters (although only one, Emma, was named in the passenger list [S.A. Register, 18 March]; he died at his residence, Hatwell Street, Hackney, Adelaide District, 3 December 1886, aged 59 years, and was buried at Walkerville Wesleyan Cemetery.
He was married at Crickhowell, Breconshire, September quarter 1852, to Annie WILLIAMS; she died in Adelaide, 24 January 1899, aged 67 years.
They had issue:
1. Delilah Mary WARBURTON, born at Crickhowell, about 1852; aged 5 on arrival in South Australia, 1857 (but her name was not in the passeneger list published in the S.A. Register, 18 March); she was married at the residence of the groom, in Adelaide, 24 May 1877, to Charles John COLE, aged 23, Bachelor, son of Charles COLE; they had issue:
a. Charles Stanley COLE, born Adelaide, 2 March 1878.
b. Blanche Emily COLE, born at Bowden, Hindmarsh District, 10 March 1880.
c. Olive Myrtle COLE, born at Bowden, 10 June 1882.
d. Unia Ivy COLE, born at Hindmarsh, 23 November 1888.
2. Emma Alma WARBURTON, born at Crickhowel, 18 March 1855; aged 1 on arrival in South Australia, 17 March 1857; she died at Mount Hawthorne, Western Australia, 20 June 1944; she was married in Adelaide, 19 October 1874, to John Leonard MATTERS; they were living in W.A. by 1904; they had issue:
a. Mary Ethel Ann MATTERS, born at Adelaide, 28 November 1875; died in 1876, infant.
b. Elsie Emily Lily May MATTERS, born at Adelaide, 1 October 1876; married in Adelaide, 1902, to Walter William Charles CROSS; with issue.
c. Muriel Lilah MATTERS, born at Bowden, Adelaide, 12 November 1877; University of Adelaide, Musician; went to England in 1905, did some recital works, and worked for the Women's Freedom League; unsuccessful candidate, on a socialist platform, for the Constituency of Hastings, 1924; she died in Hastings, 17 November 1969; she was married in 1913 to an American divorcé, William Arnold PORTER, of Boston, a Dentist; they had no issue.
d. Harold Dutton MATTERS, born Adelaide, 23 July 1879.
e. John Athelson MATTERS, born Adelaide, about 1881; married in Perth, W.A., 1908, to Lilly HAWKS.
f. Leonard Warburton MATTERS, born Port Adelaide, 26 June 1881; Boer War, 1901, as Trooper, 5th South Australian Imperial Bushmen; Journalist, W.A. and abroad; settled in England; said to have assisted his sister Muriel in her campaign for he Constituency of Hastings in 1924; he was elected Labor M.P. for Lambeth, Kennington, 1929; died in Much Hadham, Hertfordshire, November 1951; he was married firstly, to Mary DOMELA; and secondly, to Romana KRYSZEK.
g. Charles Adams MATTERS, born Port Adelaide, 28 October 1885; enlisted in the A.I.F., in W.A., 4 September 1914; Colour Sergeant, 5th Reinforcements, 6th Battalion; he sailed on the "Hororata", 17 April 1915, from Melbourne for the Mediterranean; he was killed-in-action, at Gallipoli, 7 August 1915 [Lone Pine Memorial].
h. Mary Geraldine MATTERS, born Adelaide, 8 July 1887; died in W.A., 7 December 1911.
j. Isabel Emma MATTERS, born Adelaide, 4 September 1893; she married Jacques Charles Clement MONTY de KERLOY.
k. Keith Wylie MATTERS, born Adelaide, 16 February 1895; married Elsie Catherine KREITTLING; issue in W.A.
3. Elizabeth Ann WARBURTON, born at Stepney, Adelaide, 21 June 1857; she was probably aged 28, Spinster, a daughter of Charles WARBURTON, who was married at Norwood, 7 November 1885, to John Bailey HALLETT, aged 29, Bachelor, son of Henry HALLETT.
4. Cecilia WARBURTON, born at Golden Grove, Highercombe, 30 August 1859; she died at Maribyrnong, 1936 #1201, aged 76, (parents named in Vic index); she was married in Victoria, 1885, to Robert CLARKE; they had issue:
a. Edith Alice CLARKE, born at Melbourne, 1886 #13897.
b. Robert Norman CLARKE, born at Hawthorn, 1889 #31792.
c. Lydia Dorothy CLARKE, born at Hawthorn, 1890 #23888.
d. Frank Gordon CLARKE, born at Malvern, 1892 #34353.
e. Cecilia Dudley CLARKE, born at Malvern, 1894 #13600.
f. John Nelson CLARKE, born at Malvern, 1897 #12572.
g. William Iven Lovell CLARKE, born at Elsternwick, 1901 #2941.
5. Lydia WARBURTON, born at North Adelaide, 7 April 1862; she died at Semaphore, 21 January 1882, and was buried at Walkerville Wesleyan Cemetery.
6. Priscilla WARBURTON, born at North Adelaide, 27 June 1864; she died in 1910; she was married at the residence of Henry Downes SMITH, at Brompton, Hindmarsh District, 4 July 1885, to Albert John HAYDEN, aged 25, son of Thomas HAYDEN; they had issue:
a. Leslie Albert HAYDEN, born at Port Adelaide, 1886.
7. William Albert WARBURTON, born at North Rd, Adelaide, 27 November 1866; he died in Glenelg, 25 December 1929; he was married at Trinity Church, Adelaide, 16 June 1890, to Albia HOLT, aged 24, daughter of William Greenwood HOLT; they had issue:
a. Clifford WARBURTON, born at Hilton, Adelaide, 10 September 1890; he died in Adelaide, 17 September 1968, and was buried at Centennial Park Cemetery; he was married at a Parochial Residence in Adelaide, 24 February 1916, to Ruby Elizabeth FITZSIMONS, aged 26, daughter of James Joseph FITZSIMONS; she was born in Adelaide, 23 September 1886; she died 26 January 1960; they had issue:
i. Peter Dudley WARBURTON, born 1916; died 2011.
ii. William Ballinger WARBURTON, born in Adelaide, 1918; he died in 1973; he was married in Adelaide, 3 August 1940, to Marjorie RAYMOND.
iii. John Clifford WARBURTON, born in Adelaide, 1924; he died in 2014.
8. Frederick Charles WARBURTON, born at Nailsworth, 18 July 1869; he died there, 15 March 1870, aged 8 months, and was buried at Walkerville Wesleyan Cemetery.
Another Charles WARBURTON lived in South Australia, but whether the two were related is unknown, and probably unlikely; he was of Watervale, Farmer, 1864; he died at Magill, Adelaide, 3 October 1892, aged 75 years, and was buried at Magill Cemetery; he was married to Amelia STOKES; she died at the residence of her daughter, Mrs MUIRHEAD, at Magill, 22 September 1921, aged 90, and was buried with her husband Charles; her death notice appeared in the Express and Daily Telegraph (Adelaide), 4 October 1921:
"Mrs Amelia WARBURTON, who died at the residence of her daughter (Mrs MUIRHEAD), at Magill, was the widow of Mr Charles WARBURTON, a resident of the Clare District for many years. She was 90 years of age. She had five sons and eleven dauhghters, of whom one son and nine daughters survive. They are Mr Charles WARBURTON of Western Australia; Mesdames LANE, WEBB, PINNOCK (W.A.), HARDING (Silverton), HARDING (Croydon), DOLAN (Fullarton), NELSON (Glenelg) and TOBIN (Exeter). There are 44 grandchildren and 27 great-grandchildren."
They had issue (although some of them may been fathered by a George LEE - unless this was an alias used by Charles WARBURTON, or vice-versa?):
1. Charles WARBURTON; he was living in Western Australia, 1921.
2. Isabella WARBURTON; she was married in 1885, to William Henry TOBIN.
3. Mary Alice WARBURTON, born about 1868; she was a spinster, aged 23, when she was married at the Wesleyan Methodist Church, Payneham, Norwood District, 23 March 1892, to William Fowler DOLAN, aged 28, Bachelor, a son of Thomas DOLAN.
4. Annie WARBURTON; she was married to John HARDING.
5. Sarah WARBURTON, born about 1873; she was 30, Spinster, when she was married at the residence of Rev J.W. BAMBER, Semaphore, Port Adelaide District, 24 February 1904, to George WEBB, aged 28, Bachelor, son of George WEBB; they also went to live in Western Australia.
6. Catherine WARBURTON, born at Penwortham, Clare District, 15 August 1874; she was probably the Kathleen, aged 25, Spinster, who was married at a house in Payneham, Norwood, 17 March 1899, to William David LANE; they also went to live in Western Australia.
7. Emily WARBURTON, born at Head of Clare, Clare District, 27 May 1876.
8. Ruth WARBURTON, born at Seven Hills, Clare District, 1 October 1877; she died in 1962; she was married at the residence of Mrs WARBURTON, Payneham, Norwood District, 19 April 1898, to Albert HARDING, aged 23, Bachelor, son of J.A.P. HARDING.
9. Susan WARBURTON, born at ditto, Clare, 1 March 1879; she died 22 March 1880, aged 1 year.
10. Rosetta June WARBURTON, born at Clare, 1880; she died in 1962; she was married at St Bede's Church, Semaphore, Port Adelaide District, 18 November 1908, to William Henry NELSON, aged 27, Bachelor son of Thomas NELSON.
For much more detail on the above family, and the next, see Ray WARBURTON's One-name Study, under the title of "The Button Files."
Bessie WARBURTON, Spinster, aged 21, a daughter of Charles WARBURTON, was married at New Church, Adelaide, 19 March 1898, to James Douglas PINNOCK, Bachelor, aged 25, son of James PINNOCK; they had issue:
a. Keith Malcolm PINNOCK, born at Payneham, Norwood District, 11 November 1898.
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CAPTAIN ROBERT WARBURTON, R.N.
Robert WARBURTON; recorded in Ray WARBURTON's one-name web-site as a son of Rev Richard WARBURTON and Anne ELLIOTT; Royal Navy; Commander of the H.M.S. Childers, May 1794, in the room of Commander Joshua MULLOCK, and was succeeded in March 1795 by Commander Richard DACRES; as Captain, he was transferred, about 1795, to the Port of Limerick; Regulating Officer for the port of Limerick, October 1807, when he received orders from Vice Admiral WHITESHEAD "... for the removal of eight prisoners-of-war who are to be conveyed on board H.M.'s tender Perseverance (to)... in England" [Limerick General Advertiser, 6 October]; he died at his house in Georges Street, Limerick, 17 November 1807, "... for 12 years regulating officer of this port, which trust he has executed with honour and humanity... a few days ago appointed by the Admiralty to the port of Dublin, where he intended to remove this week... yesterday his remains were interred in St John's churchyard" [Limerick General Advertiser, 20 November]; he was married at Milhooke, Queen's County, Anne (or Elizabeth) CROKER [The National Archives (Kew), ADM/6/345/6]; she died at Kingstown, 17 May 1854, widow of Captain Robert WARBURTON, R.N., and daughter of John CROKER, Grange Hill, County Limerick [Limerick.ie/Library/Local_Studies]; they had issue:
1. William White WARBURTON, born at William Street, Limerick, 13 July 1799; of 8 Buckingham Street, Dublin, 1868 [THOM's Irish Almanac and City Directory]; he died at 8 Lower Buckingham Street, Dublin, 4 October 1878, his will proved 1 February 1879, by William Adamson SCOTT, of Banagher, King's County, Agent of the Bank of Ieland, as the executor.
2. Cosby WARBURTON, born 9 December 1800 [FFOLLIOTT Abstracts]; Captain, Ceylon Rifles; he died at sea, 4 March 1846, off Aden, on a voyage from Colombo to England, and was buried at sea.
3. Catherine Susan WARBURTON, eldest daughter; she was married in Dublin, June 1828, to Captain Richard Charles ELLIOT.
4. Abraham WARBURTON, born in July 1805; at 8 Charleville Mall, North Strand, Dublin, 1843 [P.O. and Annual Directory]; Vestry Clerk, St Thomas's Church, Dublin, of 23 Summer Street North, 1858 [P.O. Dublin Directory]; imprisoned for Debt, Kilmainham Prison, 3 November 1860, on the complaint of Mary A. GAVAN; he died at 74 Lower Gardiner Street, Dublin, 11 July 1862, aged 63 years [Warder and Dublin Weekly Mail, 19 July]; he was married to Lucinda; she died at Charleville Mall, 4 July 1846, "... wife of Abraham WARBURTON, Esq" [Warder & Dublin Weekly Mail, 10 January].
5. Frances WARBURTON, youngest daughter; she was married at Holyhead, North Wales, July 1834, to George Perrin WALLACE, of Rochestown, County Dublin [Limerick Chronicle, 19 July].
I am wondering whether there may have been some conflation amongst the families of the two brothers, Robert and Thomas WARBURTON, who were married to Anne CROKER and Sarah KNIGHT respectively?
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REV THOMAS WARBURTON.
Thomas WARBURTON, born in Lancashire, about 1679; entered Trinity College, Dublin, Pensioner (Tutor Mr John SHELMERDINE), 16 May 1699, aged 19, son of John, born Lancashire; B.A. Aest 1703; Curate to Rev Jonathan SWIFT at Laracor, 1710, until 1716; he also kept "... but a thin" school in Trim, 1713 [F. Elrington BALL, "Correspondence of Jonathan SWIFT," page 54, footnote 5]; he was collated as Rector of Magherafelt, Diocese of Armagh, 23 January 1716-17; he died in 1736 (his successor there was collated on 4 August 1736); his will, dated 4 July 1727, proved P.C.I., 17 November 1736, with "... all his property to his wife Phillis, believing she will do right with heir children" [James B. LESLIE, "Armagh Clergy, etc", page 364]; he was married, 16 April 1718 (?), to Phillis ASHE (daughter of Stephen ASH, Tanner in Derry, and his wife Mary EDWARDS) [Craig SMITH, www.smith-/history.blogspot.com]; she was living in Magherafelt in 1752, a widow, with rentals from "... three shingled houses of one storey and a half, and three low cottages of one storey"[W.H. MAITLAND, "History of Magherafelt," Cookstown, 1916, page 39 and another]; they had issue:
A1. Thomas WARBURTON, born in County Derry, about 1725; entered Trinity College, Dublin, Pensioner (Tutor Mr TOWERS), 26 September 1742, aged 17, son of Thomas, Clericus; B.A. Vern 1747; he was named in the will of his father-in-law, Rev Elias De BUTTS, Rector of Ballinderry (proved 21 July 1752), as one of the executors.
A2. Elizabeth WARBURTON; she was married by License dated 1 June 1754 to Meredith WOOLSEY of Portadown.
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REV THOMAS WARBURTON.
Thomas WARBURTON, born in Lancashire, about 1679; entered Trinity College, Dublin, Pensioner (Tutor Mr John SHELMERDINE), 16 May 1699, aged 19, son of John, born Lancashire; B.A. Aest 1703; Curate to Rev Jonathan SWIFT at Laracor, 1710, until 1716; he also kept "... but a thin" school in Trim, 1713 [F. Elrington BALL, "Correspondence of Jonathan SWIFT," page 54, footnote 5]; he was collated as Rector of Magherafelt, Diocese of Armagh, 23 January 1716-17; he died in 1736 (his successor there was collated on 4 August 1736); his will, dated 4 July 1727, proved P.C.I., 17 November 1736, with "... all his property to his wife Phillis, believing she will do right with heir children" [James B. LESLIE, "Armagh Clergy, etc", page 364]; he was married, 16 April 1718 (?), to Phillis ASHE (daughter of Stephen ASH, Tanner in Derry, and his wife Mary EDWARDS) [Craig SMITH, www.smith-/history.blogspot.com]; she was living in Magherafelt in 1752, a widow, with rentals from "... three shingled houses of one storey and a half, and three low cottages of one storey"[W.H. MAITLAND, "History of Magherafelt," Cookstown, 1916, page 39 and another]; they had issue:
A1. Thomas WARBURTON, born in County Derry, about 1725; entered Trinity College, Dublin, Pensioner (Tutor Mr TOWERS), 26 September 1742, aged 17, son of Thomas, Clericus; B.A. Vern 1747; he was named in the will of his father-in-law, Rev Elias De BUTTS, Rector of Ballinderry (proved 21 July 1752), as one of the executors.
A2. Elizabeth WARBURTON; she was married by License dated 1 June 1754 to Meredith WOOLSEY of Portadown.
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THE MONGAN WARBURTON FAMILY.
Terence MONGAN was born about 1754, third son of Dominic MONGAN (or MANGON), a blind and noted Irish harpist from County Tyrone; Terence early trained for the Catholic Priesthood in France; he recanted, and became a Protestant, adopting the given name Charles, as Chaplain, 62nd Regiment of Foot; he embarked at Monkstown, April 1776, as deputy Chaplain (in the room of Henry ST GEORGE), for service in America he served with that Regiment in America, during the Revolutionary War of Independence; he was captured in the fall of Saratoga, October 1777; Chaplain, 3rd Battalion, New Jersey Loyalists, 1781; he lived in New York for a time, and returned to Ireland about 1785, with his second wife and (at least) three young children; Rector of Tullah and Creagh, Diocese of Ross, 1789, and Prebendary of St Finian's Cathedral, Killaloe; Dean of Ardagh, 1790; in 1792, by Royal Warrant, as "Rev Charles (MORGAN corrected in next issue to) MONGAN, Master of Arts, Rector of Loughgilly in the County of Armagh, and Dean of St Patrick's Cathedral, Ardagh," he adopted the surname of "... his maternal cousin-german (as in germain, and not from Germany), Miss Alicia WARBURTON, Spinster, sister of the late William WARBURTON of the City of London, Esq, deceased" [London Gazette, 19 May 1792, page 334]; D.D. (speciali gratia), T.C.D., Vern 1795 [Alumni Dublinenses]; Dean of Clonmacnoise, 1800, and Precentor of St Patrick's Cathedral, Dublin; Chaplain to the Lord Lieutenant, the Duke of Bedford, 1806; consecrated at St Patrick's Cathedral, as Bishop of Limerick, 13 July 1806; Bishop of Cloyne, 1820.
Charles (Terence MONGAN) WARBURTON died at Cloyne, 9 August 1826, aged 72, and was buried in the the family vault in the Cathedral, Western wall of the South Transept, where there is a monument, above a flag in the pavement covering the entrance to the vault, in memory of his daughter Selina (see below):
"To the memory of the Right Rev Charles WARBURTON, D.D., Lord Bishop of Cloyne, Deceased 9th August A.D. 1826, aged 72 years.
"This memorial of affectionate Regret is erected by his disconsolate widow, Frances WARBURTON, and Children. He was consecrated Bishop of Limerick, 13th July 1805, and translated to this See, 20th September 1820..."
Charles was married, evidently secondly, in New York, 18 February 1779, to Frances MARSTON, daughter of Nathaniel MARSTON and his wife Anna Van CORTLAND; she died at Limerick, shortly before 24 November 1835 [Freeman's Journal], and was buried in her late husband's vault in Cloyne Cathedral [Limerick Chronicle, 5 December].
Charles and Frances had issue:
1. Charles WARBURTON, born in New York, 1780; he entered Trinity College, Dublin, 1 November 1799, aged 17 and a half years [Alumni Dublinenses]; B.A. Aest 1803; M.A. Aest 1807; LL.B. and LL.D., 1826; Rector of Rathkeale, County Limerick; Archdeacon of Tuam, 1806, until his death; Chancellor of Limerick Cathedral, 1813 [COTTON, page 402]; he was at Caroline HURST's Lodging House, Wellington Crescent, Ramsgate, 1841 Census, aged 54, born Ireland (sic), with his wife and four children; he was at 8 Bentinck Street, Marylebone, London, 1851 Census, aged 69, Archdeacon of Tuam, born Ireland, with his wife and a niece and nephew; he died at the Glebe House, Rathkeale, 12 December 1855, aged 75 [Limerick.ie/Library/Local_Studies], and was buried at Rathkeale Cemetery [Findagrave]; he was married, by his father, 3 June 1824, to Alicia BUNBURY-ISAAC, youngest daughter of the late Thomas BUNBURY-ISAAC, of Holywood House, County Down [Dublin Evening Post, 4 June]; aged 34, born Ireland, with her husband, 1841 Census; she was with her husband, 1851 Census, aged 49, born Ireland; she was at Stanbroke Villa, Pittville Circus, Cheltenham, Gloucestershire, 1861 Census, Head, Widow, 58, Landed Proprietor, born Ireland, with her son Augustus and his family; they had issue:
a. Isaac WARBURTON.
b. Charles WARBURTON, born about 1825; he was aged 15, with his parents, 1841 Census; recorded as late Captain, 85th Regiment, in his son Charles Peel's baptismal entry, June 1852; he died at the Isle of Wight, 24 August 1859, aged 34; he was married in 1851 to Matilda Caroline PEEL; she was at Woodhouse, Shrawley, Warwickshire, 1861 Census, aged 34, Widow, Head of Household, Fundholder, born Oxford, with her widowed mother Eliza PEEL, a Visitor, aged 72, also born Oxford, her four children, and five domestic servants; they had issue:
i. Charles Peel WARBURTON, baptised at Lamberhurst St Mary, Kent, 2 June 1852; aged 8, with his mother, 1861 Census.
ii. Garnett Hamilton WARBURTON, born at Avening, Gloucestershire, about 1853; aged 7, with his mother, 1861 Census; he died in the Transvaal, South Africa, 13 January 1877, "... dearly beloved son of Matilda and the late Captain Charles WARBURTON, 85th Regiment, aged 23 years" [Freeman's Journal (Dublin), 7 March].
iii. Eliza WARBURTON, born Rathkeale, Ireland, about 1854; aged 6, with her mother, 1861 Census.
iv. Henry WARBURTON, born at Bellongham, Herefordshire, about 1856; aged 4, with his mother, 1861 Census.
c. Augustus Frederick WARBURTON, baptised at Rathkeale, County Limerick, 21 February 1827; he was with his mother, 1861 Census, aged 34, late Captain 15th Foot, born Ireland, and his wife and four children; he was at 2 Wellesley Terrace, Dover, Kent, 1881 Census, aged 54, late Captain, 15th Regiment, with his wife and seven children; he was married at St James's, Piccadilly, 1 June 1854, to Mary Anne Campbell HAILES; she was with her husband, 1861, aged 32, born France; they had issue:
c. Augustus Frederick WARBURTON, baptised at Rathkeale, County Limerick, 21 February 1827; he was with his mother, 1861 Census, aged 34, late Captain 15th Foot, born Ireland, and his wife and four children; he was at 2 Wellesley Terrace, Dover, Kent, 1881 Census, aged 54, late Captain, 15th Regiment, with his wife and seven children; he was married at St James's, Piccadilly, 1 June 1854, to Mary Anne Campbell HAILES; she was with her husband, 1861, aged 32, born France; they had issue:
i. Charles C. WARBURTON, born at 7 Donegall Square, Belfast, 10 March 1855 [Newry Examiner, 14 March]; a visitor with his grandmother, 1861 Census, aged 6, Scholar.
ii. Alice J. WARBURTON, born Ireland, about 1857; ditto, 1861, aged 4; probably, as Isabel, with her parents, 1881 Census, Unmarried, aged 24, born Belfast.
iii. Leila C. WARBURTON, born about 1858; ditto, 1861, aged 3; with her parents, 1881, Unmarried, aged 23, born Dublin. iv. Amelia WARBURTON, born at 20 Herbert Street, Dublin, 11 July 1859 [Morning Post, 14 July]; she died there, 23 July 1859, an infant [Saunders's News-Letter, 25 July].
v. Florence M. WARBURTON, born Ireland, about July 1860; ditto, 1861, aged 8 months; with her parents, 1881 Census, Unmarried, aged 20, born Dublin.
vi. Augustus Gough WARBURTON, born at 59 Rue due Prance, Brussels, 19 August 1862 [Morning Post, 28 August].
vii. Eleanor Louisa WARBURTON, born at 58 Lansdown Place, Brighton, 11 October 1864 [Newcastle Journal, 15 October]; with her parents, 1881, aged 17, born Brighton.
viii. a still-born daughter, at Ryde, 11 November 1865 [Cork Constitution, 16 November]
ix. Marion Flora WARBURTON; with her parents, 1881, aged 14, born Brighton; she died in 1957.
x. a still-born son, born prematurely at Widford House, Ryde, 22 August 1866 [Chichester Express, 4 September].
xi. Harris Grant WARBURTON, born at Somerset House, Ryde, Isle of Wight, 1 November 1867 [Morning Advertiser, 5 November].
xii. Philip Bunbury WARBURTON, born at 94 Belgrave Road, S.W., 15 November 1868 [John Bull, 21 November]; with his parents, 1881, aged 13, born Ryde, Isle of Wight.
xiii. Frances Caroline WARBURTON, born 1870; with her parents, 1881, aged 11, birth place obscure ("Bown a/R").
xiii. Violet WARBURTON, born at 8 Guilford Lawn, Dover, Kent, 26 February 1875 [Hour, 2 March]; with her parents, 1881, aged 6, born Dover.
d. Maria WARBURTON, born in Ireland, about 1828; she was aged 13, with her parents, 1841 Census; ; she was married, by her father, at Rathkeale Parish Church, 8 April 1850, to Major John BLACKBURN, 85th Regiment, of Waterford, witnessed by John WARBURTON and Robert B. BLACKBURN.
d. Maria WARBURTON, born in Ireland, about 1828; she was aged 13, with her parents, 1841 Census; ; she was married, by her father, at Rathkeale Parish Church, 8 April 1850, to Major John BLACKBURN, 85th Regiment, of Waterford, witnessed by John WARBURTON and Robert B. BLACKBURN.
e. Frances WARBURTON, born in Ireland, about 1829; as Fanny, she was aged 11, with her parents, 1841 Census; she was married at Rathkeale Parish Church, 24 May 1854, to Philip Payne GALLWEY, Gent, of Belgrave Street, London, son of the late Sir William Payne GALLWEY, Baronet
2. George WARBURTON, born in New York, about 1782; he was married in 1806 to Ann ACTON (I query this as being perhaps instead a Garryhinch marriage).
3. Augustus WARBURTON, born at Loughelly, County Armagh, 27 November 1783 [W.O. 76/254, British Army Service Record]; Ensign, 4th Regiment, 22 August 1799, without purchase; Lieutenant, 4th Regiment, 27 February 1800; Captain, 60th Regiment, 12 December 1801, by purchase; Captan, 57th Regiment, 25 May 1803, without purchase; Major, 91st Regiment, 18 October 1806, by purchase; Lieutenant Colonel, in Canada, 16 August 1811; Lieutenant Colonel, 41st Regiment, 29 October (?) 1814; Lieutenent-Colonel, 85th Regment, May 1815; Colonel, 85th Regiment, 22 May 1825; he died at Cheltenham, 22 May 1836, "... Colonel, 85th Light Infantry, son of the late Dr WARBURTON, Bishop of Cloyne" [Mayo Constitutution, Friday 3 June; Kerry Evening Post, 4 June].
4. John WARBURTON, born at Monaghan, County Monaghan, 14 July 1786, the fourth son; he entered Trinity College, Dublin, Socio Comitatus (Tutor Mr CARPENDALE), 3 October 1803, aged 17, son of Charles MONGAN, Decanus Ardensis [Alumni Dublinenses]; B.A. Aest 1807; M.A. Aest 1817; LL.B. and LL.D. Vern 1826 [Alumni Dublinenses]; in June 1814 he was "... presented to the valuable livng of Kill, in the Diocese of Kildare, vacant by the decease of the Rev Chancellor HERBERT" [Limerick Gazette, Friday 10 June]; Precentor of Ardfert; Precentor of Limerick, 24 June 1818 [Henry COTTON, "Fasti Ecclesiae Hibernicae," Volume 1, 1851, page 400]; Vicar Choral of Cloyne, 26 July 1825; Vicar Choral of Cork, 13 July 1826 [COTTON, page 285]; he died at Kill Glebe, near Naas, County Kildare, 6 July 1878, aged 95, Widower, the death informed by his daughter Alice WARBURTON, of Kill, present at the death; he was married at Midleton, County Cork, 20 March 1822, to Henrietta Ann Sandford PALMER, daughter of R. Sandford PALMER, of Ballynockan Castle, King's County [Clare Morning Post, 4 April]; she died at Kill Glebe, 23 July 1872 [Belfast Newsletter, 26 July]; they had issue (on-line family tree, not yet corroborated):
a. Charles WARBURTON, born in Dublin, 17 February 1823; he entered Trinity College, Dublin, S.C. (Private Tutor), 2 December 1842, aged 19 [Alumni Dublinenses]; B.A. Aest 1847; he died in 1896.
b. John WARBURTON, born 30 January 1824; 60th Rifles; he died in 1921; he was married to Martha MITALL, daughter of Captain MITALL, 60th Rifles.
c. Garnett WARBURTON, born 21 January 1825; Captain, 3rd "Buffs" Regiment; Captain, 2nd Warwickshire Militia, 1855; he died at Leamington, 15 December 1860, aged 31, and buried at All Saints, Leamington Priors; he was married at Leamington Parish Church, Warwickshire, 23 August 1855, to Georgina Henrietta HAMPDEN, daughter of John HAMPDEN, Esq, of Leamington [Derby Mercury, 5 September].
d. Robert Sandford WARBURTON, born 6 February 1827; 3rd "Buffs"; he was married to Hellen BAKER.
e. Augustus WARBURTON, born 13 July 1831; he informed his sister Mary Anne's death in 1878.
f. Frank WARBURTON, born after 1833; Ensign, 19th Regiment; he died on 11 July 1858.
g. Marianne WARBURTON, born at Kill Glebe, 22 September 1833 [Dublin Evening Mail, 27 September]; she died at Kill Glebe, 20 September 1878, aged 45, Spinster, Clergyman's daughter, informed by Augustus WARBURTON.
h. Alice WARBURTON, born after 1833; she was living at Kill Glebe, 1878, when she informed her father's death.
j. Anna Maria WARBURTON, born in 1842.
k. Elizabeth WARBURTON, born 13 March 1844.
5. Charlotte Anne WARBURTON, born in 1789; she was married, by Settlements dated 25 March 1815 [Memorial 472748, Book 688, Page 12], to Rev William Wray MAUNSELL, Archdeacon of Limerick, the second son of Rev William MAUNSELL, Archdeacon of Kildare, the trustees being Rev Charles COOTE, Rector of Doone, and Rev Charles WARBURTON, Rector of Rathkeale (both of the 3rd party), and Thomas WILSON, of Wilson's Castle, Limerick, Esq, and Rev John WARBURTON, Rector of Castlebar (both of the 4th party).
6. Selina WARBURTON, said to have been born on 26 June 1791; she died in Cloyne, 12 March 1826, shortly before her father, and was buried near him in Cloyne Cathedral [M.I. on paving stone over the entry to the family vault, South Transept, at the foot of her father's monument, on the West Wall of that transept].
2. George WARBURTON, born in New York, about 1782; he was married in 1806 to Ann ACTON (I query this as being perhaps instead a Garryhinch marriage).
3. Augustus WARBURTON, born at Loughelly, County Armagh, 27 November 1783 [W.O. 76/254, British Army Service Record]; Ensign, 4th Regiment, 22 August 1799, without purchase; Lieutenant, 4th Regiment, 27 February 1800; Captain, 60th Regiment, 12 December 1801, by purchase; Captan, 57th Regiment, 25 May 1803, without purchase; Major, 91st Regiment, 18 October 1806, by purchase; Lieutenant Colonel, in Canada, 16 August 1811; Lieutenant Colonel, 41st Regiment, 29 October (?) 1814; Lieutenent-Colonel, 85th Regment, May 1815; Colonel, 85th Regiment, 22 May 1825; he died at Cheltenham, 22 May 1836, "... Colonel, 85th Light Infantry, son of the late Dr WARBURTON, Bishop of Cloyne" [Mayo Constitutution, Friday 3 June; Kerry Evening Post, 4 June].
a. Charles WARBURTON, born in Dublin, 17 February 1823; he entered Trinity College, Dublin, S.C. (Private Tutor), 2 December 1842, aged 19 [Alumni Dublinenses]; B.A. Aest 1847; he died in 1896.
b. John WARBURTON, born 30 January 1824; 60th Rifles; he died in 1921; he was married to Martha MITALL, daughter of Captain MITALL, 60th Rifles.
c. Garnett WARBURTON, born 21 January 1825; Captain, 3rd "Buffs" Regiment; Captain, 2nd Warwickshire Militia, 1855; he died at Leamington, 15 December 1860, aged 31, and buried at All Saints, Leamington Priors; he was married at Leamington Parish Church, Warwickshire, 23 August 1855, to Georgina Henrietta HAMPDEN, daughter of John HAMPDEN, Esq, of Leamington [Derby Mercury, 5 September].
d. Robert Sandford WARBURTON, born 6 February 1827; 3rd "Buffs"; he was married to Hellen BAKER.
e. Augustus WARBURTON, born 13 July 1831; he informed his sister Mary Anne's death in 1878.
f. Frank WARBURTON, born after 1833; Ensign, 19th Regiment; he died on 11 July 1858.
g. Marianne WARBURTON, born at Kill Glebe, 22 September 1833 [Dublin Evening Mail, 27 September]; she died at Kill Glebe, 20 September 1878, aged 45, Spinster, Clergyman's daughter, informed by Augustus WARBURTON.
h. Alice WARBURTON, born after 1833; she was living at Kill Glebe, 1878, when she informed her father's death.
j. Anna Maria WARBURTON, born in 1842.
k. Elizabeth WARBURTON, born 13 March 1844.
5. Charlotte Anne WARBURTON, born in 1789; she was married, by Settlements dated 25 March 1815 [Memorial 472748, Book 688, Page 12], to Rev William Wray MAUNSELL, Archdeacon of Limerick, the second son of Rev William MAUNSELL, Archdeacon of Kildare, the trustees being Rev Charles COOTE, Rector of Doone, and Rev Charles WARBURTON, Rector of Rathkeale (both of the 3rd party), and Thomas WILSON, of Wilson's Castle, Limerick, Esq, and Rev John WARBURTON, Rector of Castlebar (both of the 4th party).
6. Selina WARBURTON, said to have been born on 26 June 1791; she died in Cloyne, 12 March 1826, shortly before her father, and was buried near him in Cloyne Cathedral [M.I. on paving stone over the entry to the family vault, South Transept, at the foot of her father's monument, on the West Wall of that transept].
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CAPTAIN PETER WARBURTON, OF CHELSEA HOSPITAL.
Peter WARBURTON; "... Capt. in his Majesty's Chelsea Hospital. Died there on 6 June 1730, in the 94th year of his Age" [Monumental Inscription, "Survey of London,", Edited by Montagu COX and Philip NORMAN, 1900, London City Council - Volume XI - The Parish of Chelsea - Part IV, at page 85, in an appendix, headed "The burial ground of the Royal Hospital"]; his wife Martha was buried with him, on 21 July 1737, "... in ye 59th year of her Age" [M.I., ditto].
The entry was headed:
"Headstone with achievement of arms.
"Arms: WARBURTON quartering EGERTON (the latter obliterated).
Crest: A Saracen's Head cut off at the Shoulders."
Curiously, the Kentish Weekly Post, Wednesday 13 June 1739, carried this death notice:
"On Wednesday last, died at his Apartment in Chelsea College, Capt Peter WARBURTON, aged upwards of 90 years."
This does compute to a death on 6 June, unless this item had been copied from an earlier newspaper.
But the 9 year difference in the year poses a serious problem - unless one of the readings of the inscription mistook the last digit as a 9 instead of a 0 - which, in worn inscriptions, is an easy enough error to make.
He may have been the Peter WARBURTON who was married at St Martin-in-the Fields, in 1716, to Martha MILLER, both of Chelsea.
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WARBURTON MENTIONS IN INDIA OFFICE REGISTERS.
Images of Church and Chapel Register pages in India, are viewable in India Office resources on the Findmypast.co.uk subscription web-site.
These include 73 marriage entries, 76 baptisms and 85 burials, although it appears from the index that there are some duplications.
I hope to complete a full abstraction of these records soon.
Use of (X) indicates that they used an X mark to sign the register.
Thomas WARBURTON was married at Bombay, 4 June 1755, to Mary CURRY.
William WARBURTON was married at Vepery Garrison, 28 September 1768, to Catherine SOMERS.
Elizabeth (X) WARBURTON, Widow, was married, with permission of Colonel MARRIOTT, 26 February 1813, to Henry WEBB, Private, H.M.'s 24th Regiment, by John YOUNG, Chaplain, witnessed by John DAVIS and Eliza (X) SMITH.
Thomas (X) WARBURTON, bachelor, Sergeant Instructor in the Ord. Car. Art'y, was married by banns, at St Mary's Church, Madras, 13 July 1830, to Harriet (X) BARBAR, Spinster, Indo-Briton, by F. SPRING, Chaplain, witnessed by David (X) DALTON and Eliza SWEENY.
Harriet WARBURTON was married by Banns, at Cawnpore, Archdeaconry and Diocese of Calcutta, 14 November 1831, to William CHADWICK, aged 25, H.M.'s 11th Dragoons, by Ed. WHITE, District Chaplain, Parents/Next Friends Wm FLETCHER, Sergt 11th Dra's, and Matilda (?)UCES, witnessed by N. JONES and G. BOYD.
Maria Ann WARBURTON was married at Bombay, 23 April 1832, to Joseph Anthony BUCKALL.
Marian WARBURTON, Spinster, was married at Bangalor, 19 March 1833, to Charles TAYLOR, Lieut, 48th Regiment N.I., Bachelor, by Jos WRIGHT, Senior Chaplain, witnessed by W. INGLIS, Major, 48th Regt, Catherine INGLIS, and P. LEWIS, Lieut, 48th Regiment.
Thomas (X) WARBURTON, Private, Madras European Regiment, Widower, by Banns, at Nagpore, Madras Presidency, 15 June 1835, to Sarah (X) TULLEY, Spinster, Indo-Briton, by C. JEAFFRESON, Chaplain, witnessed by E. HACKETT and Thomas FAHIE.
W. WARBURTON, Jeweller, of Meerut, was married at by Banns, Chaplaincy Station, Allahabad, Archdeaconry of Calcutta, 21 August 1835, to A.E. WORTHERS, of Allahabad, by George WARD, Garrison Chaplain, witnessed by S. and D.E. REBELLO.
William WARBURTON was buried at Meerut, 20 August 1836, aged 45, Jeweller at Meerut, by P.C. ROBY, Chaplain.
His will was proved 5 September 1836, in which he appointed Mr John FROST, of 21 Denmark Street, in the Liberties of Westminster City, Middlesex, for his estate "... to be reserved by him for the use and benefit of my son William Frances WABURTON, and in the event if his demise, to my sister Mrs Marian FANKLIN, the wife of Mr Robert FRANKLIN, Shoemaker. I leave to my wife Catherine WARURON /late WARBURTON, 1 Rupee."
C. (X) WARBURTON, Widow, was married by Banns, at Dinapore, Archdeaconry of Calcutta, 27 March 1837, to John (X) YORK, Widower, Taylor, of Dinapore, by John VAUGHAN, Chaplain, witnessed by P.P. CRUMP and W. SHEPHARD, Muzafferpore.
Peter Egerton WARBURTON, Esq, Bachelor, Lieutenant, (13)th Regiment, N.I., Bombay, was married by License, at St Stephen's church, Ootacamund, Madras Presidency, 8 October 1838, to Miss Alicia MAUT, Spinster, by Henry W. STUART, Chaplain, witnessed by Mary E. and Geo I. MAUT, W.J. PARKINSON and W.J. BODDAM.
George Arthur WARBURTON, Indian Medical Department, of Shillong, Assam, was married at Rawal Pindi, 8 October 1881, to Augusta Maud COMBER, also of Shillong. See above.
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There is a full transcript of the will of Robert WARBURTON, who died at Peshawar, in the Punjab, on 10 November 1863.
"This is the last Will and Testament of me, Robert WARBURTON, Lieutenant-Colonel in H.M.'s Regiment of Bengal Artillery.
"First. I desire that all my just debts and testamentary expenses be paid, and satisfied, by my Executors, hereinafter named, as soon as conveniently may be after my decease.
"Secondly. I devise and bequeath all my pay, arrears of pay, and any other sum of money due to me on account of pay and other allowances, by Government, also all and every my household furniture, linen and wearing apparel, plate, china, Horses, (Cows?), Carriages, Buggies, etc, unto Shah Jahan BEGUM, whom I consider my Wife, and to have been so since 1840, as a small mark of my regard for her, as a brave and affectionate woman, and a true and faithful one, in times when these qualities were not very common - also as a slight compensation to a woman of high family and connexion, becoming an outcast from her Country, her family and relatives for me, when there was no absolute necessity for her doing so.
"Thirdly. I bequeath unto Shah Jahan BEGUM above named during her lifetime for her own use and benefit, the Rents of my house at Scalkole and of all my houses in Amritsar - also the Rent, or Rents, of any house, or houses, I may become possessed of elsewhere in India.
"Fourthly. I give, devise and bequeath to Robert WARBURTON, commonly called my son, all sums of money which may be due to me other than those above mentioned, at the time of my decease, and also all other my Stocks, Funds, Bank Shares, money on Bonds and Bills, Notes, or other Securities, and all and every other of my estate and effects whatsoever, both real and personal, remainder or expectancy, also any houses or lands I may be possessed of - save and except any sums which I may otherwise dispose of by this will. I hereby constitute the above named Robert WARBURTON, who is at the time of writing a Cadet in the Military CoCollegellege of Woolwich, my heir.
"Fifthly. In case the Rents of houses named in third paragraph do not amount to Rs 150 per month, I wish this latter sum to be made up as a monthly income of Shah Jahan BEGUM, from the interest of money in deposit in the Agra and United Services Bank, or from Dividends on the Stock of that Bank.
"Sixthly. in the event of the death of the above named Robert WARBURTON, I hereby appoint my brother Arthur my heir, with this proviso - that Shah Jahan BEGUM above named may receive a monthly income of not less than Rs 200, and that all bequests in this will be duly paid by, or through him.
Seventhly. To J.P. WARBURTON, I bequeath Rs 5,000, J.P. WARBURTON being my adopted son. To my brother Arthur I bequeath Rs 10,000. In the event of his death to his children. To Mussido (?) KHAN, who is an old servant and who was faithful and true in difficult times, I bequeath 500 rupees. To my brother James, now in Prince Edward Island, I bequeath £500 sterling clear of any duty or tax - in the event of his death the amount to be divided among his children, his daughter Mary Elizabeth to have £100 as her portion.
"Eighthly. I sincerely hope that my son Robert will recollect his mother and be kind to her, as hitherto he has always been the (?) she watched him in danger and in trouble that when he went under (?) were hunted like a jackal by the hounds of that monster Mohamad Akbar JHAN, she by her ability and influence was enabled to preserve him - and that had it not been for her he (?) would probably not now be what and where he is, and that she (?) would at any time have risked her life for him.
"Ninthly. I hereby appoint the above named Robert WARBURTON, and my brother Arthur, executors to this my last Will and Testament.
"Tenthly. I declare this to be my last Will and Testament, revoking all and any others which may have previously been made. In witness whereof I the said Robert WARBURTON, Lieutenant Colonel in H.M.'s Regiment of Bengal Artillery, have to this my last Will and Testament set my hand, the 8th day of May in the year of our Lord 1861, at Amritsar, Punjaub. (signed) and witnessed by W.K. FOOKS and John FULTON, both Captains, H.M.'s Bengal Artillery."
Probate was granted in the High Court of Judicature, at Fort William in Bengal, 5 March 1864.
J.P. has been identified as John Paul WARBURTON; he had issue:
a. Lizzie Selina WARBURTON, born about 1874; she was aged 21, Spinster, of Lahore, when she was married at Lahore, Bengal presidency, 7 March 1895, to Alfred Edward MARTINEAU, 26, Bachelor, Indian Civil Service, of Lahore, son of Alfred MARTINEAU, by Rev J.C.R. EWING, American Presbyterian Missionary, and witnessed by J.P. WARBURTN and Helen K. NEWTON.
b. Muriel Pauline WARBURTON, born about 1878; she was aged 27, Spinster, when she was married, by Banns, at Ambala, Bengal Presidency, 14 March 1906, to Kenelm Hill STENNING, 28, Bachelor, Lieutenant, R.F.A., of Mian Mir, son of Charles Horace STENNING, by C. Philip NUGWENT, Chaplain, and witnessed by A.P. WARBURTON, M.D. WARBURTON and W. WARBURTON.
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MISCELLANEOUS WARBURTONS IN NEW ZEALAND.
George WARBURTON; he arrived in New Zealand on the ship "Claramount," from London, April 1863. Perhaps he went back to fetch his family? If so, see next.
George Edward WARBURTON, born in Lymm, Cheshire, 1828; he arrived in Auckland, on the clipper ship "Andrew Jackson," 24 August 1865, with his wife Margaret, and their children Sarah E., Harriet and Ambrose WARBURTON; he died in Auckland, 22 March 1904; he was married at Ailton, Cheshire, 16 May 1853, to Margaret JOHNSON; they had issue:
1. Sarah Elizabeth WARBURTON, bon Lymm, Cheshire, 8 November 1853; she died in Auckland, 27 July 1933.
2. Harriet WARBURTON, born Gartley, Cheshire, 27 July 1856; she died in N.Z., 1932; she was married in 1882 #2496, to John Henry STUBBS.
3. Ambrose WARBURTON, born Gartley, 14 June 1858; he was married in N.Z., to Elizabeth Letitia HUDDART.
4. George Edward WARBURTON, born Wilmslow, Cheshire, 17 August 1862; he died in Wellington, 27 September 1896; he was married to Mary Alice BALDWIN
5. Richard Laurence WARBURTON, born in Khyber Pass Road, Auckland, 2 July 1868 #25920; an actor who went under the stage-name of Laurence DUNBAR.
6. Ambrosina WARBURTON, born Auckland, 25 August 1869 #19625; she was married in N.Z., 1894 #77, to Herbert Henry EVANS.
7. Rebecca WARBURTON, born Beresford, N.Z., 28 December 1872 (Registered 1873 #14218); she was married in N.Z., 1902 #4023, to Walter EVANS.
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ANOTHER AUSTRALIAN FAMILY.
William WARBURTON; married Elizabeth, with issue:
1. Edwin WARBURTON, born [IG] 1858; possibly Edward, living 1924
2. Robert WARBURTON, born at Orange, 1860; possibly died at Parramatta, 1936.
3. Anne Adelaide WARBURTON, born at Orange, 1862; she died at Blayney, 1941.4. James WARBURTON, born at Orange, 1864; living 1924.
6. Joseph WARBURTON, born and died at Orange, 1868.
7. Joseph WARBURTON, born at Orange, 1869; living 1924.
8. daur; living 1924, as Mrs CHAPMAN, of Longueville.
6. Nellie WARBURTON; living 1924.
William WARBURTON married Elizabeth WARBURTON; perhaps the above, but theabsence of a birth for Thomas suggests otherwise: they had issue:
1. Thomas WARBURTON; of Millthorpe, near Blayney; he died there, 2 April 1924, aged 70 (or 76?); he was married at West Macquarie, 1888, to Isabella MOCKETT; they had issue:
a. Wallace A. WARBURTON, born at Orange, 1890.
b. Carl William WARBURTON, born at Millthorpe, 27 November 1893; 1st and 2nd A.I.F.; Author; he died at Marrickville, 1963 #31987.
c. Thomas E. WARBURTON, born at Blayney, 1895.
d. Aileen A. WARBURTON, born at Millthorpe, 1901; she was married at St Philip's Church, Sydney, 15 March [?], to Dr George MASON, of Townsville, Qld.
10 comments:
Hello Chris
While Googling words and phrases A couple of evenings ago I stumbled across your blog and was astonished to see your detailed research on my forebears. I have been working on my family wistory on and off since 1997. My line is from that of George Warburton 1640 - 1709. My Grandfater was Ernest Oscar son of Charles George.
Hi Chris,
This is fascinating research. Thank you very much for posting it. I'm a descendant of the Garryhinch family via my 2x great-grandmother Mary, daughter of Richard Warburton and Ann (Kemmis). Your discoveries around Richard Warburton, the London haberdasher, seem particularly intriguing. You've probably seen this already, but a snippet view (via a Google Books search) from Norman Warburton's book Warburton: The Village and The Family includes a mention of a George Warburton of Boughton (i.e. perhaps the same as the father of Richard's apprentice) as a cousin in a will that appears, from the context, to be of a member of the Hefferston family.
Best wishes,
Mark
Mark,
Thanks for your comment.
I am in contact with Ray WARBURTON, who is processing my notes, and intends linking his up-dates to my blog (or the other way around).
He mentioned the source you have cited.
I do need to return to this post and attempt to complete it, sometime soon, I hope.
I keep getting distracted by other events!
Regards,
Chris PIGOTT, Potts Point, N.S.W.
Hi Chris. That's excellent. I'll keep an eye on both your sites. Fascinating stuff!
Mark
Re Frances Marston wife of Bishop Mongan Warburton. Limerick Chronicle 5 Dec 1835 page 4 of 4 describes that her remains left Limerick to be deposited in the tomb of Bishop Warburton in the Cathedral of Cloyne. Mentions some of the relatives who attended the large funeral of this lady and also says hundreds of the lower orders came to lament her passing.
Elaine H
Hi Chris
Do you have any knowledge of siblings of Elizabeth Piggott the lady who mard Richard Warburton.I am thinking that the wife of Dominick OMungan ought to be a Piggott
This depends on the William Warburton and spinster sister Alicia being children of Richard Warburton of Garryhinch which you somewhat surmise. Thank you for all your work and I hope you and Ray W solve many mysteries
?k
Hi Chris
Do you have any knowledge of siblings of Elizabeth Piggott the lady who mard Richard Warburton.I am thinking that the wife of Dominick OMungan ought to be a Piggott
This depends on the William Warburton and spinster sister Alicia being children of Richard Warburton of Garryhinch which you somewhat surmise. Thank you for all your work and I hope you and Ray W solve many mysteries
The wife of Dominick OMungan is elsewhere said to have been the housekeeper to the Bishop of Clogher as Bishop Hotham
But partly that must be erroneous as dates don't fit the scenario nd it may have beenhousekeeper to Bishop of Clogher John Sterne who died 1745
An Agnes Bayle housekeeper to Bishop of Clogher has a will probated in 1793. No details given in index
Frances Warburton of Garyhinch 1778-1823 and Charles Coote Meredith are my maternal 5th Great Grandparents. It is wonderful to find such an informative site. I've bookmarked it and will be back!
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