-
Viscount Kilwarden, of
Kilwarden in the
County of Kildare, was a
title in the
Peerage of Ireland. It was
created on 29
December 1800 for
Arthur Wolfe...
- Wolfe, 2nd
Viscount Kilwarden (11
November 1769—22 May 1830) was an
Irish peer. He was the son of
Arthur Wolfe, 1st
Viscount Kilwarden and his wife Anne...
-
Arthur Wolfe, 1st
Viscount Kilwarden KC (19
January 1739 – 23 July 1803) was an Anglo-Irish peer,
politician and judge, who held
office as Lord Chief...
- Blackhall,
County Kildare, a
first cousin of
Arthur Wolfe, 1st
Viscount Kilwarden.: 11 In 1783, Tone
found work as a
tutor to
Anthony and Robert, younger...
- of
County Limerick for 1790. On 10 June 1803,
after the
murder of Lord
Kilwarden, O'Grady
became Attorney-General and was
sworn of the
Privy Council of...
- into the night. In one incident, the Lord
Chief Justice of Ireland, Lord
Kilwarden, was
dragged from his
carriage and
stabbed by pikes.
Found still alive...
- atrocities" were committed.
Their prin****l
victim was
Arthur Wolfe,
Viscount Kilwarden, who had the
misfortune to turn into the street. He was the Lord Chief...
- (1548?–1601),
English bookseller and
printer John Wolfe, 2nd
Viscount Kilwarden (1769–1830),
Irish peer Jack A.
Wolfe (1936–2005),
American paleontologist...
-
grandfather of the
satirist Patrick Campbell). One Lord
Chief Justice, Lord
Kilwarden, was
killed by a
crowd during Robert Emmet's 1803 rebellion. The abolition...
-
Attorney General Woulfe may
refer to:
Arthur Wolfe, 1st
Viscount Kilwarden (1739–1803), Attorney-General for
Ireland Séamus
Woulfe (born 1963), Attorney...
