WJ Kidd & Sons Ltd, leather merchants and handicraft suppliers, Belfast, NRA 31438 Island Spinning Co, linen mfrs, Lisburn, NRA 34899 McClintock-Bunbury family, Barons Rathdonnell: family and estate papers, NRA 21973 However, the Conservative Party was sympathetic to the unionist case, and the political voice of unionism was strong in Parliament. The United Irish Uprising occurred during April 1800, in St. John's, Newfoundland where up to 400 Irishmen had taken the secret oath of the Society of the United Irishmen. Antrim Iron Ore Co Ltd, NRA 23891 According to the Statistics Canada 2006 census, 21.5% of Newfoundlanders claim Irish ancestry (other major groups in the province include 43.2% English, 7% Scottish, and 6.1% French). [30][31][32][33][34] Violence nonetheless continues on a sporadic basis.[31][35][36]. Northern Ireland is one of the four countries of the United Kingdom,[1][2] (although it is also described by official sources as a province or a region[3][4]), situated in the north-east of the island of Ireland. With the downturn of Ireland's economy in 2010, many Irish people came to Canada looking for work, or to pre-arranged employment. Jack Higgins was born Henry Patterson[4] on 27 July 1929 in Newcastle upon Tyne to an English father and a Northern Irish mother. While half of all respondents also identified their ethnicity as "Canadian", 38% report their ethnicity as "Newfoundlander" in a 2003 Statistics Canada Ethnic Diversity Survey. [36], Likewise the new labour historians believe that the rise of the Knights of Labor caused the Orange and Catholic Irish in Toronto to resolve their generational hatred and set about to form a common working-class culture. Sir Schomberg Kerr MacDonnell, civil servant: personal and family corresp and papers, NRA 31154 Two weeks later, control of security in Northern Ireland was passed from the Stormont government to Lieutenant-General Ian Freeland (GOC). He won recognition for two dark comedy roles: bachelor Steven Kovacs in 1996's The Cable Guy with Jim Carrey, and a high school teacher in Alexander Payne's 1999 film Election with Reese Witherspoon. Alexander John McNeile: diary and accounts, NRA 18804 This was also the case in other Canadian cities with significant Irish Catholic populations such as Montreal, Ottawa and Saint John. [22][23] It was a key industrial city producing ships, tanks, aircraft, engineering works, arms, uniforms, parachutes and a host of other industrial goods. Crichton family, Earls Erne: family and estate papers, NRA 34897 While the British and Irish governments warmly welcomed the statement, political reaction in Northern Ireland itself demonstrated a tendency to suspicion engendered by years of political and social conflict. It is estimated that between 1845 and 1847, some 30,000 arrived, more people than were living in the city at the time. The great majority of Irish Catholics arrived in Grosse Isle, an island in Quebec in the St. Lawrence River, which housed the immigration reception station. Shamrock Rovers were the defending champions, having won their seventh Premier Division title the previous season. The Irish population essentially defined the Catholic population in Toronto until 1890, when German and French Catholics were welcomed to the city by the Irish, but the Irish were still 90% of the Catholic population. We place some essential cookies on your device to make this website work. They clashed with Catholic Metis leader Louis Riel's provisional government during the Red River Rebellion, and as a result Thomas Scott was executed, inflaming sectarian tensions in the east. The Assembly and its Executive operated on a stop-start basis, with repeated disagreements about whether the IRA was fulfilling its commitments to disarm, and also allegations from the Police Service of Northern Ireland's Special Branch that there was an IRA spy-ring operating in the heart of the civil service. The Official IRA declared a ceasefire in 1972, and eventually ended violence against the British altogether, although a breakaway group, the Irish National Liberation Army, continued. To Newfoundland, the Irish gave the still-familiar family names of southeast Ireland: Walsh, Power, Murphy, Ryan, Whelan, Phelan, O'Brien, Kelly, Hanlon, Neville, Bambrick, Halley, Houlihan, Hogan, Dillon, Byrne, Quigley, Burke, and FitzGerald. Dawson family, Barons Cremorne and Earls of Dartrey: estate papers, NRA 1178 Belfast Ropeworks Co Ltd, NRA 41443 The Highland Scots became the largest community in the early 19th century, and their heritage has survived in diminished form. The fourth and final Home Rule Bill (the Government of Ireland Act 1920) partitioned the island into Northern Ireland (six northeastern counties) and Southern Ireland (the rest of the island). Hamilton family, Dukes of Abercorn: family and estate papers, NRA 5700 After the partitioning of the British colony of Nova Scotia in 1784 New Brunswick was originally named New Ireland with the capital to be in Saint John. Major General John Robert Patterson, 518170. The 36th (Ulster) Division was one of the first units in the British Army to be sent into the Somme beginning in July 1916. The Irish Catholics (in contrast to the French) strongly supported Canada's role in the First World War. This information will help us make improvements to the website. The labourers were known as navvies and built much of the early infrastructure in the province. The Troubles were a period of ethno-political[25][26][27][28][29] conflict in Northern Ireland which spilled over at various times into England, the Republic of Ireland, and mainland Europe. [58][59][60] Talks restarted on 12 June 2017, while a ConservativeDUP agreement was announced and published on 26 June. William Liddell & Co Ltd, linen and damask mfrs, Donaghcloney, NRA 29135 JN Richardson Sons & Owden, linen mfrs, Belfast, NRA 34902 In 2004, March 17 was proclaimed "Irish Heritage Day" by the Ontario Legislature in recognition of the immense Irish contribution to the development of the Province. [41] This change from paramilitary to political means was part of a broader Northern Ireland peace process, which followed the appearance of new leaders in London (John Major) and Dublin (Albert Reynolds). [32][34][35][36][37], The victims' family called the verdict "a travesty of justice". Newfoundland Irish Catholics, mainly from the southeast of Ireland, settled in the cities (mainly St. John's and parts of the surrounding Avalon Peninsula), while British Protestants, mainly from the West Country, settled in small fishing communities. Nevertheless, Newfoundland's Ballyhack, Cappahayden, Kilbride, St. Bride's, Port Kirwan, Waterford Valley, Windgap and Skibereen all point to Irish antecedents. Glendinning, McLeish & Co, linen merchants, Belfast, NRA 31434 Mr William Gowdy KC. For other uses, see. Saint Mary's Hospital was founded in the 1920s and continues to serve Montreal's present-day English-speaking population. In 1948, a referendum was held in Newfoundland as to its political future; the Irish Catholics mainly supported a return to independence for Newfoundland as it existed before 1934, while the Protestants mainly supported joining the Canadian Confederation. Newfoundland then joined Canada by a 5248% margin, and with an influx of Protestants into St. John's after the closure of the east coast cod fishery in the 1990s, the main issues have become one of Rural vs. Urban interests rather than anything ethnic or religious. Murphy, Terrence, and Gerald Stortz, eds. Later generations of these poorer immigrants were among those who rose to prominence in unions, business, judiciary, the arts and politics. Accordingly, the largest single religious denomination by number of adherents according to the 2001 census was the Roman Catholic Church, at 36.9% of the province's population (187,405 members). William Sommerville (18001878) was ordained in the Irish Reformed Presbyterian Church and in 1831 was sent as a missionary to New Brunswick. They usually[38] targeted Catholics (especially those working in Protestant areas), and attacked Catholic-frequented pubs using automatic fire weapons. The execution of the leaders of the rebellion turned out to be a propaganda coup for militant republicanism, and Sinn Fin's previously negligible popular support grew. Austin Cooper, clerk to the Irish Deputy Vice-Treasurer: accounts, NRA 37394 Labour-based politics were weak in Northern Ireland in comparison with Britain. Lord John George de la Poer Beresford, Archbishop of Armagh, and Dunbar family: corresp and papers, NRA 20493 I - partie 3. The 1931 national census counted 1,230,000 Canadians of Irish descent, half of whom lived in Ontario. In 1903, Sir William Coaker founded the Fisherman's Protective Union in an Orange Hall in Herring Neck. 1972 was the most violent year of the conflict. George Sheppard, "Starvation, Moral Ruin and a Frozen Grave: An Irish View of Victorian Canada". "Community and Identity in Nineteenth Century Montreal: The Founding of Saint Patrick's Church." Londonderry: Magee University College, NRA 18797 Killings petered out in 1923 after the signing of the Anglo-Irish Treaty in 1922. Johnson Smyth: Irish papers, NRA 40087 [3], In 2006, for his contributions to the film industry, Broderick was inducted into the Hollywood Walk of Fame with a motion pictures star located at 6801 Hollywood Boulevard. St Patrick's Roman Catholic Church, Belfast, Standing Conference of Youth Organisations in Northern Ireland, Stewartstown Methodist Church, Co. Tyrone, Townswomens Guilds and Federation Executive of Northern Ireland, Ulster Agricultural and Dairy School and Henry Trust, Downpatrick, Ulster Human Rights Watch, advocacy organisation for victims and survivors of the conflict in Northern Ireland, Ulster Institute for the Deaf, Dumb and Blind, Belfast, Ulster Society of Irish Historical Studies, Ulster Society of Organists and Choirmasters, Unionist Anti-Partition League: Dublin branch, Vaughan Charitable Charter School, Tubrid, Vice Treasurer and Treasurer at War of Ireland, Victoria Amateur Swimming and Life Saving Association Society, Ormeau Baths, Belfast, Victoria Homes for Destitute Little Girls and Shamrock Lodge Industrial School, Belfast, Victoria Womens Unionist Association: Strandtown branch, Womens National Health Association: Omagh branch, Womens Unionist Association of North Down, Womens Unionist Association of North Down: Bangor branch, Womens Unionist Association of North Tyrone, Womens Unionist Association: Lisburn branch, Womens Unionist Association: South Belfast branch, Womens Unionist Association: St Annes branch, Workers Education Association of Northern Ireland, Workers Educational Association: Belfast branch, Worshipful Company of Clothworkers, London, Young Men's Christian Association Rugby Football Club, Belfast, Young Mens Christian Association: Ballymoney branch, Young Mens Christian Association: Bessbrook, Young Mens Christian Association: Ireland, Young Mens Christian Association: Strabane, Young Unionist Movement of Northern Ireland, Abraham, George Whitley, (1830-1885), lawyer, Acheson, Archibald, (1718-1790), 1st Viscount Gosford, Acheson, Archibald, (1776-1849), 2nd Earl of Gosford, politician, colonial governor, Acheson, Arthur, (c1742-1807), 1st Earl of Gosford, Acheson, Sir James Glasgow, (1889-1973), Knight, Indian civil servant, A'Court, William, (1779-1860), 1st Baron Heytesbury, diplomat, Adair, Robert Alexander Shafto, (1811-1886), Baron Waveney, politician, Addison, Christopher, (1869-1951), 1st Viscount Addison of Stallingborough, statesman, Agnew, Patrick, (fl 1950), MP for Armagh South, Alexander, Du Pre, (1777-1839), 2nd Earl of Caledon, Alexander, Henry, (d 1818), Colonial Secretary at the Cape, Alexander, Hugh Moore, (fl 1917-1944), Major, Royal Army Medical Corp, Alexander, James, (1730-1802), 1st Earl of Caledon, Alexander, James, (1846-1898), 4th Earl of Caledon, Alexander, James du Pre, (1812-1855), 3rd Earl of Caledon, Allan, Sir William, (1837-1903), Knight, MP, marine engineer, Allen, Andrew James Campbell, (1856-1923), Anglican Clergyman, Allen, William John Campbell, (1810-1884), Banker Secretary of the Royal Belfast Academical Institute, Andrews, Sir James, (1877-1951), Baronet, Lord Chief Justice of Northern Ireland, Andrews, John Miller, (1871-1956), Prime Minister of Northern Ireland, Andrews, Thomas, (1873-1912), naval architect, Annesley, Arthur, (1614-1686), 1st Earl of Anglesey, Annesley, Richard, (1745-1824), 2nd Earl Annesley, Arbuthnot, Charles, (1767-1850), diplomat, politician and public servant, Archdale, Sir Edward Mervyn, (1853-1943), 1st Baronet Politician, Armour, James Brown, (1841-1928), Protestant Home Ruler, Armstrong, Henry Bruce, (1844-1943), Lord Justice of Northern Ireland, Armstrong, Michael Henry, (1924-1982), Unionist Politician, Armstrong, William Jones, (1794-1872), Lawyer and Colonial Administrator, Asquith, Emma Alice Margaret, (1864-1945) Countess of Oxford and Asquith, socialite, author, and wit, Asquith, Herbert Henry, (1852-1928), 1st Earl of Oxford and Asquith, statesman, Bagot, Sir Charles, (1781-1843), Knight, diplomat, Governor General of Canada, Baird, Sir David, (1757-1829), Knight, General, Baird, Sir Robert Hugh Hanley, (1855-1934), Knight Newspaper Proprietor, Baldwin, Stanley, (1867-1947), 1st Earl Baldwin of Bewdley, statesman, Balfour, Arthur James, (1848-1930), 1st Earl of Balfour, statesman, Baring, Alexander, (1774-1848), 1st Baron Ashburton, statesman, Barnard, Sir Andrew Francis, (1773-1855), Knight General, Barrie, Hugh, (1860-1922), MP for North Londonderry, Barrie, Sir James Matthew, (1860-1937), 1st baronet, playwright, novelist, Barritt, Dennis, (1949-1987), Quaker author and campaigner, Bathurst, Henry, (1762-1834), 3rd Earl Bathurst, statesman, Bayer, Sir Horace, (1878-1965), Knight Sheriff of Londonderry, Bayly, Edward Symes, (1807-1884), County Wicklow JP, Beatrice Mary Victoria Feodore, (1857-1944), Princess, Governor of the Isle of Wight and Musician, Beatty, James, (1820-1856), Engineer in Chief Crimean Railways, Beckett, James Camlin, (1912-1996), historian, Beechey, Richard Brydges, (1808-1895), Captain RN, surveyor and painter, Bell, Sam Hanna, (1909-1990), author and broadcaster, Beresford, Charles William de la Poer, (1846-1919), Baron Beresford, MP, Admiral, Beresford, John, (1738-1805), Irish Statesman, Beresford, John Claudius, (1766-1846), MP, Beresford, Lord John George de la Poer, (1773-1862), Archbishop of Armagh, Beresford, William Carr, (1768-1854), Viscount Beresford, General, Betty, William, (1759-1904), of Co Fermanagh, Biggar, Joseph Gillis, (1828-1890), Irish Nationalist MP, Bigge, Arthur John, (1849-1931), 1st Baron Stamfordham, private secretary to George V, Bigger, Francis Joseph, (1863-1926), antiquary and historian, Bill, Samuel Alexander, (1864-1942), missionary, Bird, Christopher Chapman, (1769-1861), Lieutenant-Colonel and colonial secretary at the Cape, Black, Robert, (1752-1817), Irish Presbyterian Minister, Black, Robert Denis Collison, (b 1922), economist, Blackwood, Helen Selina, (1807-1867), author and poet, Blackwood, Sir Henry, (1770-1832), 1st Baronet Admiral, Blackwood, James Stevenson, (1755-1836), 2nd Baron Dufferin, Blackwood, Sir John, (d 1799), 2nd Baronet Irish MP, Blackwood, Price, (1794-1841), 4th Baron Dufferin, Blake, Michael, (d 1860), Roman Catholic Bishop of Dromore, Blayney, Andrew Thomas, (1770-1834), 11th Baron Blayney, Lieutenant General, Blease, William, (1914-2008), Baron Blease of Cromac, trade union official and politician, Bolton, Theophilus, (d 1744), Archbishop of Cashel, Bothmer, Johann Kaspar von, (1656-1732), Count von Bothmer, German diplomat, Bourke, Richard Southwell, (1822-1872), 6th Earl of Mayo, Viceroy of India, Bowen, Sir George Ferguson, (1821-1899), Knight, colonial governor, Boyd, Andrew, (b 1921), trade unionist and academic, Boyd, Thomas William, (1903-1991), Northern Ireland Labour Party MP, Boyle, Henry, (1665-1729), 1st Baron Carleton, politician, Boyle, Henry, (1682-1764), 1st Earl of Shannon, Boyle, Henry, (1771-1842), 3rd Earl of Shannon, Boyle, Richard, (1566-1643), 1st Earl of Cork, statesman, Boyle, Richard, (1695-1753), 3rd Earl of Burlington 4th Earl of Cork, Boyle, Richard, (1728-1807), 2nd Earl of Shannon, Boyle-Walsingham, Robert, (1736-1780), MP, Bradford, Roy Hamilton, (1921-1998), Northern Irish Politician, Bramhall, John, (1594-1663), Archbishop of Armagh, Brett, Sir Charles Edward Bainbridge, (1928-2005), Knight, solicitor and politician, Brett, Sir Charles Henry, (1839-1926), Knight and solicitor, Brewster, Abraham, (1796-1874), Lord Chancellor of Ireland, Brock, Charles Edmund, (1870-1938), Book Illustrator and Painter, Brodrick, John, (1765-1842), Major General, Brooke, Sir Arthur, (1772-1843), Knight Lieutenant General, Brooke, Sir Arthur Douglas, (1865-1907), 4th Baronet Ulster Unionist, Brooke, Basil Stanlake, (1888-1973), 1st Viscount Brookeborough, Brooke, Cynthia Mary, (d1970) Viscountess Brookeborough , Senior Commandant of the Auxiliary Territorial Service during WW2, Brooke, John Warden, (1922-1987), 2nd Viscount Brookeborough, Ulster Unionist politician, Brooke, Sir Victor Alexander, (1843-1891), 3rd Baronet, naturalist and traveller, Browne, Howe Peter, (1788-1845), 2nd Marquess of Sligo, politician and colonial governor, Browne, John Denis, (1756-1809), 1st Marquess of Sligo, Browne, Nicholas, (d 1720), 2nd Viscount Kenmars, Browne, Thomas, (1726-1795), 4th Viscount Kenmare, Browne, Valentine, (1695-1736), 3rd Viscount Kenmare, Bruce, Sir Henry Hervey, (1820-1909), 3rd Baronet MP for Coleraine, Bruce, Sir Henry Hervey Aston, (d 1822), 1st Baronet Clergyman, Brydges, Sir Harford Jones, (1764-1847), kinght, diplomat and author, Bryson , Sophy, (d2018), member of Maghaberry Prison Board of Visitors, Buchan, John, (1875-1940), 1st Baron Tweedsmuir, novelist, historian, MP, governor-general of Canada, Buchanan, James, (1772-1851), Consul at New York, Bull, Sir William, (1863-1931), 1st Baronet, MP, historian, Bulwer, William Henry Lytton Earle, (1801-1872), Baron Dalling and Bulwer, diplomat, Burgh, Ulysses Bagenal, (1788-1863), 2nd Baron Downes, General, Burgh, Walter Hussey, (1742-1783), lawyer, politician and orator, Bury, Charles William, (1801-1851), 2nd Earl of Charleville, Bury, Charles William George, (1822-1859), 3rd Earl of Charleville, Butler, Richard Austen, (1902-1982), Baron Butler of Saffron Walden, politician, Byng, George, (1812-1884), 7th Viscount Torrington, Byng, John, (1772-1860), 1st Earl of Strafford, General, Cabell, William, (1745-1800), Assistant Secretary to the Board of Control, Cadogan, George Henry, (1840-1915), 5th Earl of Cadogan, statesman, Cairnes, Sir Alexander, (d 1732), 1st Baronet, MP, Caldwell, Sir James, (1722-1784), 3rd Baronet Count of Milan, Calvert, Irene, (1909-2000), Independent MP at Stormont, economist and businesswoman, Campbell, Arthur, (fl 1930-1991), Artist and Photographer, Campbell, Bruce, (b1949), University Professor, Campbell, Colin, (1792-1863), Baron Clyde, Field Marshal, Campbell, George Douglas, (1823-1900), 8th Duke of Argyll, statesman, Campbell, James Henry Musson, (1851-1931), 1st Baron Glenavy, politician, Carmichael, Amy Beatrice, (1867-1951), missionary, Carson, Edward Henry, (1854-1935), Baron Carson, politician, Carter, Thomas, (fl 1719-1763), MP for Trim and Hillsborough, Cary, Henry, (d 1633), 1st Viscount Falkland, Casement, Sir Roger David, (1864-1916), Knight Diplomat and Irish Nationalist, Cassidy, Mark, (1777-1839), clergyman and election agent, Cathcart, William Schaw, (1755-1843), 1st Earl Cathcart, General, Caulfield, James, (1728-1799), 1st Earl of Charlemont, Caulfield, James Molyneux, (1820-1892), 3rd Earl of Charlemont, Cavendish, Elizabeth Christiana, (1758-1824), patron of arts, Cavendish, Spencer Compton, (1833-1908), 8th Duke of Devonshire, statesman, Cavendish-Bentinck, William Arthur Henry, (1893-1977), 7th Duke of Portland, Cavendish-Bentinck, Lord William Henry, (1774-1839), Lieutenant General Governor General of India, Cavendish-Bentinck, William Henry Cavendish, (1738-1809), 3rd Duke of Portland, statesman, Chad, George William, (1784-1849), diplomat, Chamberlain, Arthur Neville, (1869-1940), statesman, Chamberlain, Sir Joseph Austen, (1863-1937), Knight, politician, Chambers, Sir William, (1726-1796), Knight and architect, Chaplin, Florence, (1855-1881) Lady Sutherland-Leveson-Gower, Viscountess Chaplin, Chaplin, Henry, (1840-1923), 1st Viscount Chaplin, Cherry, Richard Robert, (1859-1923), politician and judge, Chesney, Alexander, (1755-1815), American loyalist, Chesney, Francis Rawdon, (1789-1872), general explorer and surveyor, Chetwode, Sir Philip Walhouse, (1869-1950), 1st Baron Chetwode Field Marshal, Chetwynd-Talbot, Charles, (1777-1849), 2nd Earl Talbot, Chichester, Arthur O'Neill Cubitt, (1889-1972), Lieutenant Colonel Clerk of Parliaments Northern Ireland, Churchill, Lord Randolph Henry Spencer, (1849-1895), statesman, Churchill, Sir Winston Leonard Spencer, (1874-1965), Knight, prime minister and historian, Clark, Sir Ernest, (1864-1951), Knight, Governor of Tasmania, Clayton, Sir Robert, (1629-1707), Knight, MP, scrivener, Lord Mayor of London, Cleland, John, (c 1755-1834), Prebendary of Armagh, Clifford, Lady Anne, (1590-1676) Baroness Clifford, Cochrane, Archibald, (1749-1831), 9th Earl of Dundonald, chemist, Cochrane, Sir Arthur Auckland Leopold Pedro, (1824-1905), Knight, Admiral, Colborne, John, (1778-1863), 1st Baron Seaton, Field Marshal, Colclough, Caesar, (1766-1842), MP for Co Wexford, Colclough, John, (1767-1807), MP for Co Wexford, Cole, John Willoughby, (1768-1840), 2nd Earl of Enniskillen, Cole, William Willoughby, (1807-1886), 3rd Earl of Enniskillen, Coningsby, Thomas, (1656-1729), 1st Earl of Coningsby, Connaught, Arthur William Patrick Albert, (1850-1942), 1st Duke of Connaught, Field Marshal, Connellan, Joseph, (d 1967), Politician and Journalist, Conolly, William, (d 1729), Politician Lord Justice of Ireland, Conyngham, Henry, (1705-1781), 1st Earl Conyngham, Conyngham, William, (1723-1774), Captain Mp for Dundalk, Conyngham, William, (d 1796), Privy Councillor in Ireland, Cooke, Edward, (1755-1820), Under Secretary of State MP, Cooney , Dudley, (b1932), Reverend, Methodist minister, Corkey, Robert, (1881-1966), Theologian and Politician, Cornwallis, Sir William, (1744-1819), Knight, Admiral, Corry, Armar Lowry-, (1870-1948), 5th Earl Belmore, Corry, Henry Thomas Lowry-, (1803-1873), politician, Corry, Somerset Richard Lowry-, (1835-1913), 4th Earl Belmore, Cotton, Sir Willoughby, (1783-1860), Knight General, Cowan, Sir Robert, (d 1737), Knight , Governor of Bombay and Irish MP, Cowans, Sir John Stephen, (1862-1921), Knight, General, Cowper, Sir Charles, (1807-1875), Knight Australian Statesman, Craig, Dame Cecil Mary Nowell Dering, (c1883-1960), President, Ulster Womens Unionist Council, Craig, James, (1871-1940), 1st Viscount Craigavon, statesman, Craig, Sir James Henry, (1748-1812), Knight, General, colonial governor, Craufurd, Sir James, (fl 1794-1801), Knight Diplomat, Crawford, William H, (1932-2014), historian, Crawford, William Sharman, (1781-1861), politician, Creighton, John, (1738-1828), 1st Earl Erne, Crichton, John, (1802-1885), 3rd Earl Erne, Crichton, John Henry, (1839-1914), 4th Earl Erne, Cross, Richard Assheton, (1823-1914), 1st Viscount Cross, statesman, Cubitt, George, (1828-1917), 1st Baron Ashcombe, politician, Cuninghame, Robert, (d 1801), 1st Baron Rossmore, Cunningham, Patrick, (1878-1960), Irish Nationalist MP and Abstentionist, Cunningham, Sir Samuel Knox, (1909-1976), Knight, Ulster Unionist MP, Dalrymple, Sir Hew Whitefoord, (1750-1830), 1st Baronet General, Dargan, William, (1799-1867), Irish Railway Promoter, Davidson, Sir Samuel, (d 1921), Knight Tea Planter and Engineer, Dawson, George Robert, (1790-1856), Under Secretary of State, Delahogue, Abbe Louis, (fl 1789-1830), French Theologian, Delap, William, (fl1917-1919), First World War prisoner of war from Co. Tyrone, Dennis, James, (c 1721-1782), Baron Tracton, Chief Baron of the Irish Exchequer, Despard, Charlotte, (1844-1939), co-founder of the Women's Freedom League, Devlin, Joseph, (1871-1934), Irish nationalist and politician, Dickson, Lothian Sheffield, (1806-1894), Colonel, Disraeli, Benjamin, (1804-1881), Earl of Beaconsfield, statesman, Dobbs, Arthur, (1689-1765), Governor of North Carolina Irish MP, Don, Sir George, (1754-1832), Knight General, Donnelly, James, (1823-1893), Roman Catholic Bishop of Clogher, Dopping, Anthony, (1643-1697), Bishop of Kildare and of Meath, Dougherty, Sir James Brown, (1844-1934), Knight, MP and Under Secretary for Ireland, Douglas, Sylvester, (1743-1823), Baron Glenbervie, politician, Downes, William, (1751-1826), 1st Baron Downes, judge, Doyle, John, (1797-1868), portrait painter and caricaturist, Drennan, William, (1754-1820), Irish Poet Politician and Physician, Du Cane, Sir Charles, (1825-1889), Knight MP Governor of Tasmania, Duffy, Sir Charles Gavan, (1816-1903), Knight, MP, Irish Nationalist and Australian politician, Dumouriez, Charles Francois, (1739-1823), French General, Dundas, Sir David, (1735-1820), Knight General, Dundas, Henry, (1742-1811), 1st Viscount Melville, statesman, Dundas, Lawrence John Lumley, (1876-1961), 2nd Marquess of Zetland, politician and Orientalist, Eden, William, (1744-1814), 1st Baron Auckland, statesman, Edgeworth, Maria, (1768-1849), novelist and children's writer, Edgeworth, Richard Lovell, (1744-1817), author, Edward VII, (1841-1910), King of Great Britain and Ireland, Edward VIII, (1894-1972), King of Great Britain and Ireland, afterwards Duke of Windsor, Egerton, Francis, (1800-1857), 1st Earl of Ellesmere, politician, poet, Elizabeth, (1900-2002), Queen Consort of George VI, Elliot, William, (1766-1818), MP Chief Secretary for Ireland, Elliot-Murray-Kynynmound, Sir Gilbert, (1751-1814), 1st Earl of Minto, Governor General of India, Elliott, Marianne, (b1948), historian and academic, Ellis, Welbore, (1713-1802), 1st Baron Mendip, statesman, Ellison-Macartney, John William, (1818-1904), MP Lawyer, Elphinstone, George Keith, (1746-1823), 1st Viscount Keith, Admiral, Ewart, Sir William Quartus, (1844-1919), 2nd Baronet, Falls, Sir Charles Fausset, (1860-1936), Knight Major MP, Fane, John, (1784-1859), 11th Earl of Westmorland, General, Faulkner, Arthur Brian Deane, (1921-1977), Baron Faulkner of Downpatrick, politician, Fay, Charles Ryle, (1884-1961), economic historian, Ferguson, Richard, (b 1935), Irish Politician, Fergusson, Sir James, (1832-1907), 6th Baron of Kilkerran, 6th Baronet Colonial Governor, Finch, Daniel, (1647-1730), 2nd Earl of Nottingham; 6th Earl of Winchilsea, statesman, Finnegan, Thomas, (1901-1964), President of Selly Oak Colleges, Fisher, Patricia Dorling, (fl 1920-1955), MP for West Down, politician, Fitzgerald, Augustus Frederick, (1791-1874), 3rd Duke of Leinster, Fitzgerald, Charles William, (1819-1887), 4th Duke of Leinster, Fitzgerald, Lord Edward, (1763-1798), Irish Rebel, Fitzgerald, Elizabeth, (1665-1758), Countess of Kildare, Fitzgerald, George, (1611-1660), 16th Earl of Kildare, Fitzgerald, George, (1748-1765), Earl of Offaly, Fitzgerald, Gerald, (d 1612), 14th Earl of Kildare, Fitzgerald, Lord Henry, (1761-1829), son of 1st Duke of Leinster, Fitzgerald, James, (1722-1773), 1st Duke of Leinster, Fitzgerald, Maurice, (1774-1849), Knight of Kerry Irish Statesman, Fitzgerald, Lord Robert Stephen, (1765-1833), Diplomat, Fitzgerald, William Robert, (1749-1804), 2nd Duke of Leinster, Fitzgerald, William Vesey, (1783-1843), Baron Fitzgerald and Vesey, statesman, Fitzroy, Augustus Henry, (1735-1811), 3rd Duke of Grafton, statesman, Fitzwilliam, Sir William, (1526-1599), Knight Lord Deputy of Ireland, Forde, Ben, (fl1946-2012), police officer, singer and author, Forde, Lady Harriet, (d 1865), daughter of 2nd Earl of Carrick, Foster, Anthony, (1705-1779), Irish judge, Foster, Sir Augustus John, (1780-1848), 1st Baronet, diplomat, Foster, Sir Frederick George John, (1816-1857), 2nd Baronet, diplomat, Foster, John, (1740-1828), Baron Oriel, politician, Foster, John Leslie, (c 1781-1842), MP and Irish judge, Foster, Thomas Henry, (c 1772-1843), 2nd Viscount Ferrard, Foster, Vere Henry Lewis, (1819-1900), diplomat and philanthropist, Fottrell, John, (fl 1722-1739), Provincial of the Dominican Order in Ireland, Fox, Henry Richard Vassall, (1773-1840), 3rd Baron Holland, statesman, Fox, Sir Stephen, (1627-1716), Knight, statesman, Fox, William Johnson, (1786-1864), preacher, politician and journalist, Franklin, Sir John, (1786-1847), Knight Rear Admiral Arctic Explorer, Fraser, Alexander John, (d 1866), Colonel, colonial administrator and diplomat, Gage, Conolly Hugh, (1905-1984), MP Judge, Gallagher, Eric, (1913-2000), Methodist Minister, peace campaigner and writer, Gardiner, Charles John, (1782-1829), Earl of Blessington, Gardner, Herbert Coulston, (1846-1921), Baron Burghclere, Gascoyne-Cecil, Hugh 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(1748-1843), Baron Lynedoch, General, Graham, William, (fl 1728), MP for Drogheda, Gransden, Sir Robert, (1893-1972), Knight Civil Servant, Grant, Charles, (1778-1866), Baron Glenelg, politician, Grant, James, (1720-1806), General MP Colonial Governor, Graves, James, (1815-1886), Irish Clergyman Antiquary and Archaeologist, Green, Edward Rodney Richey, (1920-1982), historian, Gregory, William, (1766-1840), MP Under Secretary for Ireland, Grenfell, Ethel Anne Priscilla, (1867-1952), Baroness Desborough, Grenville, William Wyndham, (1759-1834), Baron Grenville, statesman, Grey, Charles, (1764-1845), 2nd Earl Grey, statesman, Grey, Charles, (1804-1870), General, Private Secretary to Prince Albert and Queen Victoria, Guthrie, Sir William Tyrone, (1900-1971), Knight, theatrical director, Gwynne, Howell Arthur, (1865-1950), journalist, Hamilton, Lady Anne Jane, (1763-1827), Marchioness of Abercorn, Hamilton, Lord Claud John, (1843-1925), Lord of the Treasury, Hamilton, James, (d 1734), 6th 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Ava, writer and health care advocate, Hankey, Maurice Pascal Alers, (1877-1963), 1st Baron Hankey of the Chart, civil servant, Hardinge, Henry, (1785-1856), 1st Viscount Hardinge, Field Marshal, Harkness, Sir Douglas Alexander Earsman, (1902-1980), Knight, civil servant, Harmsworth, Alfred Charles William, (1865-1922), Viscount Northcliffe, newspaper proprietor, Harris, Frank, (1856-1931), author, journalist and adventurer, Hart, George Vaughan, (1752-1832), General MP, Hart, John George Vaughan, (1879-1946), Lieutenant Colonel, Hartley, Tom, (b c1945), local historian and politician, Harvey, Sir John, (1778-1852), Knight Lieutenant General Colonial Governor, Harvey, Sir Robert Bateson, (d 1824), Baronet, Hay, George, (1822-1862), Earl of Gifford, Head, Sir Francis Bond, (1793-1875), 1st Baronet, colonial governor and author, Heatley, Fred, (1935-2017), civil rights activist, local historian and boxer, Helena Augusta Victoria, (1846-1923), Princess Christian of Schleswig Holstein, daughter of Queen Victoria, Hely-Hutchinson, John, (1724-1794), lawyer, statesman and antiquary, Hely-Hutchinson, John, (1757-1832), 2nd Earl of Donoughmore, General, Henry, William, (d 1768), Dean of Killaloe, Henson, Herbert Hensley, (1863-1947), Bishop of Hereford and Durham, Herbert, Catherine Simonovna, (1783-1856), Countess of Pembroke, Herbert, Henry Howard Molyneux, (1831-1890), 4th Earl of Carnarvon, statesman, Hervey, Frederick Augustus, (1730-1803), 4th Earl of Bristol, Bishop of Derry, Hewitt, James, (1709-1789), 1st Viscount Lifford, Lord Chancellor of Ireland, Hezlet, Sir Arthur Richard, (b 1914), Knight Vice Admiral, Hicks Beach, Michael Edward, (1837-1916), 1st Earl St Aldwyn, statesman, Higginson, Charles Henry, (1824-1894), Colonial Administrator, Higginson, Sir James Macaulay, (1805-1885), Knight Colonial Administrator, Hill, Arthur, (1753-1801), 2nd Marquess of Downshire, Hill, Arthur Blundell Sandys Trumbull, (1788-1845), 3rd Marquess of Downshire, Hill, Arthur Derek, (1916-2000), painter and expert on Islamic architecture, Hill, Arthur Moyse William, (1792-1860), 2nd Baron Sandys, Lieutenant General, Hill, Sir George Fitzgerald, (1763-1839), 2nd Baronet MP Governor of Trinidad, Hill, Rowland, (1772-1842), 1st Viscount Hill, General, Hill, Wills, (1718-1793), 1st Marquess of Downshire, statesman, Hinchliffe, John, (1731-1794), Bishop of Peterborough, Hincks, Sir Francis, (1807-1885), Knight Colonial Governor, Hincks, Thomas Dix, (1767-1857), Irish Presbyterian Minister, Hebraist, Hincks, William, (1784-1871), Presbyterian Minister Scientist, Hippisley, Sir John Coxe, (1748-1825), 1st Baronet Politician, Hoare, Samuel John Gurney, (1880-1959), 2nd Baronet and Viscount Templewood, statesman, Hobart, John, (1723-1793), 2nd Earl of Buckinghamshire, Hobart, Robert, (1760-1816), 4th Earl of Buckinghamshire, statesman, Hobhouse, John Cam, (1786-1869), Baron Broughton, statesman, Hoey, John Baptist Cashel, (1828-1892), Journalist and Author, Holmes, Hugh, (1840-1916), Lord Chief Justice of Appeal, Holroyd, John Baker, (1735-1821), 1st Earl of Sheffield, statesman, Hort, Sir John, (1735-1807), 1st Baronet Diplomat, Hume, Abraham, (1814-1884), antiquary and social writer, Hume, Hamilton, (fl1824-1872), Explorer in Southern Australia, Hungerford, Sir Alexander Wilson, (c1889-1969), Knight, Unionist senator, Hunter, Richard Henry, (1885-1970), anatomist, university administrator and circus impresario, Huskisson, William, (1770-1830), statesman, Hyde, Harford Montgomery, (1907-1989), MP, barrister and biographer, Hyde, Laurence, (1641-1711), 1st Earl of Rochester, statesman, Hyndman, George Crawford, (1796-1867), Auctioneer and Botanist, Ingram, John Kells, (1823-1907), Scholar Economist and Poet, Ireland, Denis, (1894-1974), Northern Irish Author Journalist and Politician, Irwin, Frederick Chidley, (1788-1860), Lieutenant Colonel Colonial Administrator, Jackson, Richard, (d 1790), Irish MP 2nd Secretary to the Lord Lieutenant, Jellicoe, John Rushworth, (1859-1935), 1st Earl Jellicoe, Admiral of the Fleet, Jenkinson, Robert Banks, (1770-1828), 2nd Earl of Liverpool, statesman, Johnson, John Mordaunt, (? 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