- chain.
Burnley became a non-executive
director of the food
business Finnebrogue in 2022,
following the
death of its
founder Denis Lynn.
Burnley is married...
-
produced by the
Northern Irish manufacturer Finnebrogue.
Rankin supported a
campaign to keep
Finnebrogue's venison factory open when it was threatened...
-
occasional critic of its
operation in parliament.
Maxwell was born in
Finnebrogue,
County Down, the son of a
Church of
Ireland clergyman, Rev.
Robert Maxwell...
-
Jonesborough 1715: Toby Hall of
Mount Hall,
Narrow Water 1716:
Henry Maxwell of
Finnebrogue 1717: Sir
William Johnston of Gilford, Kt 1718:
Robert Hawkins-Magill...
-
Maxwell of Calderwood,
Maxwell of
Farnham (co. Cavan), and
Maxwell of
Finnebrogue families.
Cavan County Museum – The
Farnham Gallery Farnham Estate v...
-
Strangford Lough. The name
comes from the
narrowest point of the
estuary at
Finnebrogue,
where a ford and
ferry existed before the
construction of the bridge...
- or
unwilling to take on the task." Malcomson, A.P.W., The
Maxwells of
Finnebrogue and the
gentry of Co. Down, c. 1600-1963: a
resident and responsible...
-
Maxwell of Calderwood,
Maxwell of
Farnham (co. Cavan), and
Maxwell of
Finnebrogue families.
Cavan County Museum - The
Farnham Gallery Farnham Estate v...
- (1788 – 22
December 1869) was an
Irish politician.
Maxwell was born at
Finnebrogue, in
County Down. He
married Madeleine Ker, and
became a
magistrate and...
- Perceval-Maxwell,
eldest son of
Robert Perceval-Maxwell DL (1813–1905), of
Finnebrogue House, Downpatrick. Perceval-Maxwell was
educated at Eton College. He...
