-
Ellen Odette Cuffe,
Countess of
Desart (née Bischoffsheim; 1
September 1857 – 29 June 1933) was a London-born
Jewish woman who was best
known as an Irish...
- Earl of
Desart was a
title in the
Peerage of Ireland. It was
created in 1793 for
Otway Cuffe, 1st
Viscount Desart. He had
already succeeded his elder...
-
Desart Court was a
house in
County Kilkenny, Ireland,
built around 1733 for the
first Lord
Desart, John Cuffe. The
architect is
believed to have been...
- Australia.
Desart is
governed by an all-Aboriginal
committee elected by the members. As of
January 2024[update] it has 30
member centres. In 2022,
Desart took...
-
antique land Who said: Two vast and
trunkless legs of
stone Stand in the
desart. Near them, on the sand, Half sunk, a
shattered visage lies,
whose frown...
- Earl of
Desart (10 July 1845 – 15
September 1898). He
succeeded to the
title of 6th
Baron Desart, 4th
Viscount Desart and 4th Earl of
Desart on 1 April...
- Earl of
Desart (25
November 1737 – 9
August 1804), was an Anglo-Irish peer and lawyer.
Desart was the
second son of John Cuffe, 1st
Baron Desart, by his...
-
Palace Hotel now
operates from the property.
Desart Court was
constructed in 1733 for the
first Lord
Desart, John Cuffe. It was a five-bay 2
storey house...
- John Cuffe, 1st
Baron Desart (died 26 June 1749) was an Anglo-Irish
politician and peer. He was the son of
Agmondesham Cuffe and his wife, Anne Otway....
- John
Otway O'Conner Cuffe, 3rd Earl of
Desart (12
October 1818 – 1
April 1865),
styled Viscount Castlecuffe until 1820, was an
Irish Conservative politician...
