-
brought out "the peak of
FitzGibbon's career" and he
would be made the
acting adjutant-general of
militia in
Upper Canada, but
FitzGibbon would retire the day...
-
Fitzgibbon,
FitzGibbon,
Fitz-
Gibbon and
Fitzgibbons are
Irish surnames of Hiberno-Norman origin. The
surname originates with
Gilbert (
Gibbon)
FitzJohn...
-
Retrieved 22 July 2014.
FitzGibbon (1965), pp. 395–399.
Ferris (1989), p. 218. Read (1964), p. 116.
Ferris (1989), pp. 219–220.
FitzGibbon (1965), pp. 396–397...
- and
stole away on the
morning of 22 June to
inform Lieutenant James FitzGibbon in the
territory still controlled by the British. The
information helped...
-
Kathleen A.
FitzGibbon is an
American diplomat serving as the
United States amb****ador to
Niger since August 2023.
FitzGibbon earned her Bachelor’s degree...
- Naples. The next year he
married a cousin,
Elizabeth Louisa Theobaldina FitzGibbon (their
mothers were sisters,
daughters of
Baron Ernst von Poellnitz)....
-
Edmund FitzGibbon was an
Irish nobleman.
Edmund FitzGibbon may also
refer to:
Edmund Fitzgibbon (bishop)
Edmund Gerald FitzGibbon,
barrister and town clerk...
- At the same time,
FitzGibbon apparently denounced the
policy this Act embodied, so it is
probably safe to say that
FitzGibbon's own
beliefs and principles...
- in 1795 for John
FitzGibbon, 1st
Viscount FitzGibbon, the Lord
Chancellor of Ireland. He had
already been
created Baron FitzGibbon, of
Lower Connello...
- a toponymic. In some
cases the
Fitz surnames have
preserved pet
forms of the
paternal name, such as
FitzGibbon or
FitzHarris (representing pet
forms of...
