-
peerage of
Ireland of Earl of
Fingall was
created in 1628 by
Charles I, and
granted to Luke Plunkett, 1st Earl of
Fingall,
Baron Killeen,
whose first wife...
- Earl of
Fingall and
Baron of
Killeen were
titles in the
Peerage of Ireland, the
latter one of the
earliest surviving,
while Baron Fingall was a title...
- her
efforts have failed. Once in
every century, she
tries to
recover Fingall's magic staff and
unite it with a
magic stone in the
possession of the wizard...
-
Christopher Plunket, 2nd Earl of
Fingall and 11th
Baron Killeen (died 1649) was an
Irish politician and soldier. In 1641 he
negotiated with the rebels...
- 29
March 1637),
styled Lucas Môr,
tenth lord Killeen,
created Earl of
Fingall on 26
September 1628, was an
Irish peer.
Plunket was the
elder son of Christopher...
- Ireland,
ancestor of the
Barons of Dunsany,
Barons of Killeen, and
Earls of
Fingall Baron of
Dunsany Christopher Plunkett, 1st
Baron of
Dunsany (1410–1463)...
- Luke Plunket, 3rd Earl of
Fingall (1639–1684) was an
Irish soldier and politician. He was one of the
signatories of the
Catholic Remonstrance of 1661...
- The
Great Fingall Mine
office is a
heritage listed building in Day Dawn (near Cue),
within Western Australia's Goldfields. It was
built from
stone in...
- as
Baron Killeen in 1613, and who in due
course became the 1st Earl of
Fingall in 1628. They
lived at
Killeen Castle,
County Meath in Ireland. She was...
-
Fingall—his great-grandfather
George Plunkett (1750–1824) was "in the
sixth degree removed in relationship" (fifth cousin) to the 8th Earl of
Fingall—and...
