The Irish Bomfords 1617 to the Present

Home ] Up ] About this site ] Family Trees ] Contents ] Search ] Contact Us ]

 

A Family Tree of the Mulock Family of Ireland

 

This tree has been prepared by Robert B D H Mullock-Morgans, based on the work of Sir Edmund Bewley (1837-1908).  Comments on the tree are most welcome and can be sent direct to Robert or you can Contact Us.  Additional information may be available (Robert Hughes email 14 Jun 2010)

 

Thomas Mulock, or Mullock, of Ballynakill, in the parish of Dononaughta, County Galway, lying two and a half miles from Meelick, married about the middle of the seventeenth century, Elizabeth Mullock of Cheshire, and left at his death two sons: (A1.) Thomas, and (A2.) Nicholas.

 

A1.    Thomas Mulock (c. 1655) Late of Moate, County Westmeath, by his marriage with his first wife Frances Meares, had a son (B1.) Jeremiah. He married secondly, Margaret Conran, and of this marriage there was issue three sons viz.: (B2.) John; (B3.) Thomas, ancestor of the Mulock’s of Kilnagarna, Bath and of Ballinagore; (B4.) Robert, ancestor of the Mulock’s of Canada, and the Homan-Mulocks of Bellair and Ballycumber.

 

B1.    Jeremiah Mulock, who is named in the codicil dated 31st March 1757, to the will of his half-brother John Mulock, left at his death three children, viz.: (C1.) Thomas and (C2.) John.

 

C1.    Thomas Mulock, died without issue.

 

C2.    John Mulock, of Clara, King’s County: married and left an only son: (D1.) Joshua.

 

D1.    Joshua Mulock (1745-1835), of Clara, King’s County. He married on 17th February 1774, Miss Sarah Robinson, of the parish of Castletown. Of this marriage there was issue four daughters, viz.: (E1.) Elizabeth (E2.) Mary (E3.) Sarah and (E4.) Eleanor. Joshua Mulock made his will in 1829 and a codicil was attached in 1832. He died in April 1835, and was buried in the churchyard at Clara, King’s County, on 16th April 1835.

 

E1.    Elizabeth Mulock, married Mr. John Thompson

 

E2.    Mary Mulock, married Mr. Edward Kelly

         

E3.    Sarah Mulock, married Mr. Robert Mathews of Killare

         

E4.    Eleanor Mulock, married Mr. Bernard Maguire.   

 

C3.    Edward Mulock

 

B2.    John Mulock, married Miss Ann Drought.

 

B3.    Thomas Mulock (D. 1774). Ancestor of the Mulock’s of Kilnagarna, Bath and Ballinagore. There was issue of the marriage, four sons and two daughters, viz.: (C1.) Thomas (C2.) John (C3.) Robert (C4.) William (C5.) Harriet and (C6.) Mary. Thomas Mulock made his will dated 3rd February 1774, and a codicil, which was proved at Dublin on 13th December 1777. He died on 2nd September 1774, and was buried at Mount Temple, near Moate, County Westmeath.

 

MULOCKS OF KILNAGARNA, KING’S COUNTY

 

C1.    Thomas Mulock BA (1746-1827). Known in the family as the Counsellor, entered Trinity College, Dublin in 1761, he had a distinguished academic career, obtaining Scholarship in 1764, and graduating as BA in 1766. Called to the Irish Bar in Hilary Term, 1772 having previously become a member of the Middle Temple in London. For many years he had a house in Eccles Street, Dublin, where he used to live in term time. His tastes were mainly literary; versed in the ancient classics as well as English and French literature. On 4th December 1790 he married Frances Henrietta Dorothea (b.1763), daughter and co-heiress of Samuel Judge, of Ballyshiel, King’s County, by his wife Frances Otway (See Burke’s Peerage, OTWAY, Bart.; and Burke’s Landed Gentry of Ireland, OTWAY-RUTHVEN, of Castle Otway.) There was issue of the marriage, one son and five daughters, viz. (D1.) Frances (D2.) Mary  (D3.) Thomas (D4.) Jane Martha (D5.) Harriet and (D6.) Catherine Louisa. He died on 20th March 1827 and was buried at Mount Temple, County Westmeath. His wife survived him and was within a month of her ninety-second birthday upon her death on 19th August 1855.

 

D1.    Frances Mulock (1792-1826) Eldest daughter of Thomas Mulock, of Kilnagarna, born on the 11th August 1792, she died unmarried and without issue on the 6th August 1826.

 

D2.    Mary Mulock (1794-1857) second daughter of Thomas Mulock, born on the 21st July 1794. On the 1st April 1834 she married Dr. Edward Bewley, M.D., of Moate, County Westmeath (See Crisp’s Visitation of Ireland, vol. IV, BEWLEY) and died on the 17th October 1857, leaving issue.

 

E1.    Louisa Frances Bewley, born on the 20th December 1834.

 

E2.    Sir Edmund Thomas Bewley K.B., B.A., M.A., LL.D., Q.C., JP. (1837-1908) Of 40 Fitzwilliam Place, Dublin, knighted in 1898 by Queen Victoria. Born on the 11th January, 1837, only son of Edward Bewley, Esq., MD, of Moate, Co. Westmeath, and Mary, daughter of Thomas Mulock of Kilnagarna, King's Co.; Sir Edmund was educated at Trinity College, Dublin where he won Scholarship in 1857, a B.A. and First Senior Moderator with gold medal in Experimental and Natural Science, 1860; M.A., 1863; LL.D, 1885); called to the Irish Bar in 1862; appointed Q.C., 1882; Judge of the Supreme Court of Judicature, Ireland and Judicial Commissioner of the Irish Land Commission, 1890-98; Regius Professor Feudal and English Law, Dublin University, 1884-1890; J.P., for Counties Carlow, Dublin and Wicklow. On the 8th August 1866 he married Anna Sophia Stewart, eldest daughter of Henry Cope Colles, Barrister-at-Law, of Monkstown, Dublin, by whom he has issue, two sons and two daughters. Sir Edmund published numerous works including The Law and Practice of the Taxation of Costs, (1867); joint-author of A Treatise on the Chancery  (Ireland) Act, 1867 (1868) and A Treatise on the Common Law Procedure Acts (1871). In addition to legal texts Bewley published genealogical works such as The Bewleys of Cumberland, (1902); The Family of Mulock, (1905); The Family of Poë, (1906); Some Royal descents of the families of Fleetwood, Berry and Homan-Mulock (1908) and several others. He died on 28th June 1908.

        

D3.    Thomas Mulock (1795-1860), of Kilnagarna, the only son of Thomas Mulock, the Counsellor. Born on the 25th June 1795; married on 11th June 1833 Miss Sophia Mary Anne, daughter of the Rev. Henry Mahon, Rector of Tissauran, King’s County, by his wife Ann Symes (See Burke’s Peerage and Baronetage, MAHON, Bart.). of this marriage there were twelve children, viz.: (E1.) Thomas (E2.) Henry Louis (E3.) Anne Harriet (E4.) Frances Jane (E5.) Sophia Mary Anne (E6.) Robert (E7.) William (E8.) George Charles (E9.) Edward Ross (E10.) Charles James (E11.) Frederick Arthur and (E12.) Francis John. Thomas died on the 4th May 1860 and was buried at Liss, King’s County. His wife died on the 3rd February 1889.

 

E1.    Thomas Mulock B.A., J.P. (1834-1900), eldest son of Kilnagarna. Born on the 27th May 1834, Thomas was educated at Trinity College, Dublin where he took the degree of B.A. in 1856. He served as Justice for the King’s County. His will dated 9th July 1897 was proven on the 24th April 1900. He died unmarried and without issue on the 26th January 1900, buried at Liss, King’s County. 

 

E2.    Henry Louis Mulock. Born on the 10th January 1836

 

E3.    Anne Harriet Mulock. Born on the 25th September 1837, she married on the 22nd October 1867, Joseph Daniel Dickenson, of Hillview, Canterbury, New Zealand, late of the 4th King’s Own Regiment.

 

E4.    Frances Jane Mulock (1839-1904). Born on the 23rd May 1839, she died unmarried and without issue on the 30th October 1904. She is buried at Liss.

 

E5.    Sophia Mary Anne Mulock (1841-1898). Born on the 10th June 1841, she died unmarried and without issue on the 8th May 1898. She is buried at Liss, King’s County.

 

E6.    Robert Mulock (1843-1864). Born on the 24th May 1843, Robert was a twin to William. He died unmarried and without issue on the 2nd July 1864.

 

E7.    William Mulock (1843-1858). Born on the 24th May 1843, William was a twin to Robert. He died unmarried and without issue on the 4th November 1858.

 

E8.    Inspector George Charles Mulock (1845-1903). Born on the 6th May 1845, served as District Inspector for the Royal Irish Constabulary. On the 31st March 1874 he married Henrietta Cole, daughter of John Charles Metge, of Sion, County Meath  (See Burke’s Landed Gentry of Ireland, METGE, of Athlumney); he died on the 14th March 1903 and was buried at Liss. He left issue, one son and three daughters.

 

F1.    John Charles Metge Mulock, now of Kilnagarna. Succeeded to the estates there under the conditions of the will of his uncle Thomas Mulock, upon the latter’s death in 1900. Born on the 4th September 1875.

 

F2.    Henrietta Georgina Ethel Mulock. Born on the 22nd November 1876; she married on the 16th September 1902 Mr. George Meares Stopford Enraght-Moony, of The Doon, King’s County (See Burke’s Landed Gentry of Ireland, MOONY, of the Doon). Of this marriage there was issue, a son.

 

G1.    Owen Robert Mulock Enraght-Moony. Born on the 9th July 1903.

 

F3.    Sophia Eliza Edith Mulock.

 

F4.    Emily Cole Mulock. Died on the 12th June 1904 unmarried and without issue.

 

E9.    Commander Edward Ross Mulock M.D., R.N. (1847-1890). Born on the 22nd March 1847, Commander Mulock served as a Staff Surgeon in the Royal Navy. In 1875 he served as Ship’s Surgeon in HMS Teazer. On the 4th February 1890 he married Georgina Augusta, daughter of the Rev. George Chute, of Roxborough, County Kerry, and died on the 1st July 1890. He had issue a posthumous son.

 

F1.    Lieutenant Edward Ross Mulock (1890-1915), only and posthumous son of the late Commander E R Mulock, RN. Born on the 30th November 1890. At the outbreak of the First World War, he joined the 2nd Battalion Gordon Highlanders as a 2nd Lieutenant and was killed in action on the 11th March 1915. Lt Mulock is buried in the Guard Cemetery, Windy Corner, Cuinchy in France.

 

E10   Charles James Mulock B.A., of Tullamore, King’s County. Born on the 30th September 1848; educated at Trinity College, Dublin, where he obtained the degree of B.A. in 1869. Admitted a solicitor in Ireland in 1874.

 

E11.  Frederick Arthur Mulock (1851-1876). Born on the 30th July 1851, he died unmarried and without issue on the 2nd January 1876.

 

E12.  Francis John Mulock (1853-1886). Born on the 28th June 1853, he died unmarried and without issue on the 6th September 1886.

 

D4.    Jane Martha Mulock (1797-1822). Third daughter of Thomas Mulock of Kilnagarna. Born on the 4th July1797; she married Torriano Francis L’Estrange, a descendant of the L’Estrange family of Keoltown, County Westmeath on the 26th December 1820. Upon her death as a result of childbirth, on the 30th January 1822, she left issue, a son.

 

E1.    Thomas L’Estrange. Born on the 30th January, he married Sarah, daughter of Thomas Garrett on the 8th June 1850. Of this marriage there is issue, two daughters.

 

D5.    Harriet Mulock (1800-1822). Fourth daughter of Thomas Mulock of Kilnagarna, born on the 27th May 1800. She died unmarried and without issue on the 1st July 1822.

 

D6.    Catherine Louisa Mulock (1806-1886). Fifth daughter of Thomas Mulock, of Kilnagarna born on the 28th January 1806. She married the Rev. James Paul Holmes on the 11th June 1829, and died on 9th July 1886, leaving issue.

 

E1.    Frances Harriet Holmes. Born on the 23rd September 1836.

 

E2.    Reverend John Gordon Holmes B.A., (1842-1889). Late Rector of Antrim, born on the 12th August 142 and educated at Trinity College, Dublin (BA in 1866). He married firstly on the 17th January 1872, Marian, daughter of the Rev. George Chute, of Roxborough in County Kerry, by whom he had two daughters. His wife died on the 7th February 1874, survived by two daughters. On the 21st October 1883, he married secondly Elizabeth, daughter of Nicholas de la Cherois-Crommelin, of Rockport, County Antrim (See Burke’s Landed Gentry of Ireland, DE LA CHEROIS-CROMMELIN, of Carrowdora Castle), by whom he had a son and three daughters. He died on the 14th November 1889 and was buried in Antrim. Mrs Holmes (nee Cherois-Crommelin) was sister-in-law to poet John Masefield.

 

F1.    Dorothea Holmes

 

F2.    John Holmes. Married a Miss Dorothy Miller and had issue, a daughter and two sons.

 

G1.    Eileen Sophia Holmes

 

G2.    Stuart de la Cherois Holmes

 

G3.    John Henry Holmes

 

E3.    Lieutenant-Colonel Thomas James Paul Holmes, M.B., R.A.M.C. Born on the 23rd October 1844 and educated at Trinity College, Dublin where he received an M.B. in 1866. On the 13th April 1880 he married Gertrude Charlotte Elizabeth, daughter of the Rev. William Blow, M.A., Rector of Layer Breton, Essex, by whom he has a daughter.

 

F1.    Florence Helena Holmes, married on the 28th July 1902, Mr. Robert Barnard Cruikshank.

 

E4.    Louisa Lucy Holmes (1847-1885). Born on the 20th July 1847, on the 3rd July 1872 she married Lt-Colonel Caleb Shera Wills C.B., R.A.M.C, and died on the 31st October 1885, survived by two sons and a daughter.

 

E5.    Mary Anne Sophia. Born on the 19th January 1851, married Philip Homan Miller A.R.H.A, of the Royal Hibernian Academy on the 15th August 1891.

 

C2.    John Mulock, second son of Thomas Mulock or Kilnagarna, is only known from a reference in the will of his uncle John Mulock, of Liss, and is presumed to have died young.

 

-------------------------------

 

MULOCKS OF BATH, ENGLAND

 

C3.    Robert Mulock, the third son of Thomas Mulock, of Dublin and Kilnagarna, obtained an appointment in the Stamp Office, Dublin, of which he eventually became Comptroller. Upon retirement he settled in Bath, where he died on the 16th April 1837 and was buried at St. Mary’s Episcopal Chapel. In June of 1784 he married Maria Sarah, daughter of Samuel Horner, of Finglas, County Dublin: there was issue of the marriage, in addition to three sons and four daughters who all died in infancy. (D1.) Thomas Samuel (D2.) William (D3.) Elizabeth (D4.) Emily (D5.) Jane (D6.) Anne (D7.) Frances (D8.) Charlotte (D9.) Harriet (D10.) Sophia and (D11.) Alicia Bonne. Maria, the widow of Robert Mulock died on the 14th February 1841 and was buried at St. Mary’s Episcopal Chapel, Bath.

 

D1.    Thomas Samuel Mulock (1789-1860) Born in Dublin, he was a man of great ability, but even greater eccentricity. He matriculated at Magdalen Hall, Oxford, but soon abandoned his studies at the University. He was for some time Private Secretary to the eminent statesman George, later Viscount Canning, with whom he was on intimate terms. In 1819 he published his ‘Answer given by the Gospel to the Atheism of all the Ages’ and he wrote various letters on Christianity to Lord Byron, whose ways and ideas he sought to mend. He delivered courses of lectures In London, Geneva and Paris. He appears to have entered the Baptist ministry and founded a Baptist Chapel at Stoke-on-Trent. On the 7th June 1825 he married Dinah, daughter of Thomas Mellard, of Newcastle-under-Lyme. Abandoning the Baptist ministry, he became the editor of a newspaper in Scotland. During the latter years of his life he wrote many pamphlets on various subjects, social and political. He lived to the ripe old age of eighty and died at Stafford on the 11th August 1869. He was survived by three children, two sons and a daughter.

 

E1.    Dinah Mariah Mulock (1826-1887). Better known as the author of ‘John Halifax, Gentleman’. Born on the 20th April 1826 at Stoke-upon-Trent, and owing to her father’s erratic habits, she was led at a very early age to seek to make a livelihood by her pen. She settled in London in around 1846. On the 30th April 1865 she married George Lillie Craik, Esq. and died without issue at Shortlands, Kent, on the 12th October 1887 and was buried at Keston in the same county. A beautiful memorial to her is erected in the Abbey Church, Tewksbury, and the portrait of her by Herbert Von Herrkomer can be viewed at the National Portrait Gallery in London.

 

E2.    Thomas Mellard Mulock (1827-1847). Born on the 18th November 1827, he died unmarried and without issue on the 22nd February 1847.

 

E3.    Benjamin Robert Mulock (1829-1863) Born on the 18th June 1829, he died unmarried and without issue on the 17th June 1863.

 

D2.    William Mulock is believed to have emigrated from the United Kingdom; but he was not heard of after 1845, and no further information concerning him has been obtained.

 

D3.    Elizabeth Mulock (1787-1866) died unmarried and without issue on the 7th September 1866, aged seventy-nine years.

 

D4.    Emily Mulock (1801-1885) died unmarried and without issue on the 2nd June 1885, aged eighty-four years.

 

D5.    Jane Mulock (1801-1879) died unmarried and without issue on the 26th December 1879, at the age of seventy-eight.

 

D6.    Ann Mulock (1806-1894) died unmarried and without issue on the 1st December 1894, at the age of eighty-nine.

 

D7.    Frances Mulock (1807-1882) died unmarried and without issue on the 9th October 1882, at the age of seventy-five.

 

D8.    Charlotte Mulock (1797-1876) married on the 20th December 1817, at St. Thomas’s, Dublin the Rev. George Newenham Wright, who died on the 24th March 1877. She died on the 17th April 1876, aged seventy-nine, having had eight children.

 

E1.    Charles Newenham Wright, deceased

 

E2.    Charlotte Wright, deceased.

 

E3.    Robert Wright, deceased.

 

E4.    John Wright, deceased.

 

E5.    Sophia Wright, married Major Maurice Shipton.

 

E6.    Reverend Richard Wright, Rector of Gisburne, Lancashire.

 

E7.    Reverend William Wright, Vicar of Sutton, Bedfordshire.

 

E8.    Maria Wright. On 2nd February 1860, at Frome in England she married Colonel Arundel Spens, formerly of the Honourable East India Company (See Burke’s Peerage & Baronetage, LATHALLAN, SPENS, of Lathallan, Fife), son of Colonel Arundel Thomas Spens (1809-69) and grandson of Thomas Spens, 16th Laird of Lathallan. Of this marriage there was issue, two sons and a daughter. Mrs Spens died on 4th June 1913.

 

F1.    Arundel Thomas Spens, born in Frome, England in 1860 and died in infancy.

 

F2.    George Murdoch Spens, born in Scotland in 1861 and died in infancy.

 

F3.    Alice Isabella Spens (1862-1928), born in 1862 and died unmarried and without issue in 1928.

 

D9.    Harriet Mulock. Married on 15th June 1815, at St. Thomas’s, Dublin, a Liverpool-based merchant, Mr Harris Blood.

 

D10.  Sophia Mulock, wife of Mr. William Villiers Sankey, Esq., who died on 25th November 1860; she died on 17th February 1853, and left issue two sons and four daughters. (See Burke’s Landed Gentry of Ireland, SANKEY, of Coolmore). Mr Sankey, son of Matthew Sankey, Barrister-at-Law and brother to Lieutenant-General Sir Richard Hieram Sankey KCB (1829-1908) was by his mother Elinor O’Hara of O’Hara Brook, Co. Antrim, a great-nephew of Viscount Duncan of Camperdown.

 

E1.    William Henry Villiers Sankey

 

E2.    Robert Stephen Villiers Sankey

         

E3.    Anna Sophia Sankey

         

E4.    Maria Sarah Sankey

         

E5.    Mary Anne Sankey

         

E6.    Hannah Elizabeth Sankey. She married John Roe, cousin of the Marquess of Ely and the Earl of Dorchester.

 

D11.  Alicia Bonne Mulock (1812-1896). Born on the 8th May 1812, she married at St. Mary’s Church, Dublin on the 7th June 1864, Dr. Francis Parker Hoblyn F.R.C.S., M.D., and Surgeon of Bath, who died on The 10th August 1896. Alicia Parker Hoblyn died without issue on the 26th June 1896.     

 

MULOCKS OF BALLINAGORE, COUNTY WESTMEATH

 

C4.    William Mulock, of Ballinagore, County Westmeath, fourth son of Thomas Mulock, of Dublin and Kilnagarna, became the purchaser of flour mills on the river Brosna at Ballinagore. Towards the close of his life he resided at Tullamore, King’s County. On the 21st July 1806 he married Alicia, daughter of Joseph Holmes of Drogheda, and sister of the Rev. William Anthony Holmes, Chancellor of Cashel. Of this marriage there was five issue, viz. (D1.) Alicia (D2.) Mary (D3.) William Henry (D4.) Frances and (D5.) Thomas Edmonds. The will of William Mulock is dated 12th September 1826. He died in 1827 and was survived by his wife Alicia.

 

D.1    Alicia Mulock, born on the 25th June 1807 and died in infancy.

 

D.2    Mary Mulock (1808-1905). Born on the 1st July 1808 at Ballinagore: married Hilary Frederick L’Estrange, of Fitzwilliam Square, Dublin on 10th May 1831. She died at Bath on the 3rd January 1905, leaving issue an only child.

 

E1.    Alfred Guy L’Estrange, of Cumberland Terrace, Regent’s Park, London.

 

D3.    Captain William Henry Mulock Holmes (1810-1871). Born on the 14th July 1810, he assumed the name of Holmes in addition to that of Mulock, and under this name was gazetted one of Her Majesty’s Guard of the Hon. Corps of Gentlemen-at-Arms on 25th May 1852. On the 12th October 1852 he was appointed a Captain of the London Royal Militia. He married on 10th November 1869 Jessie, daughter of Dr George Cobban, of Banffshire, and died childless on 17th September 1871. He is buried in the Dean Cemetery, Edinburgh.

 

D4.    Frances Mulock, died in infancy.

 

D5.    Colonel Thomas Edmonds Mulock C.B. (1817-1873). Born on the 2nd March 1817, he obtained a commission as an Ensign in the 77th Regiment of Foot on 18th March 1836. Promoted to Lieutenant on the 29th November 1839, he transferred to the 70th Regiment of Foot in 1842. Subsequently he was promoted to Captain in 1846, Major in 1858, Lieutenant-Colonel on 27th March 1863 and finally a full Colonel in 1866. Whilst in command of the 70th Regiment of Foot during the New Zealand War of 1863-65 he was mentioned in despatches and received the campaign medal. In 1865 he was created a Companion of the Order of the Bath. On 24th January 1861 he married Miss Julia Florentia Sturt, daughter of Captain John Sturt, RE, of Crichel, by his wife Alexandrina, daughter of General Sir Robert Henry Sale G.C.B. The Colonel died on 9th September 1893, leaving issue.

 

E1.    Lieutenant Edmonds Henry Mulock (1861-1884). Born on the 14th December 1861, he was appointed a Lieutenant in the 87th Regiment of Foot, Royal Irish Fusiliers. Having served in the Egyptian War of 1882, he received the medal and clasp of the campaign as well as the Khedive’s Star. He died unmarried in August of 1884.

 

E2.    Lieutenant Alfred Sale Mulock (1862-1883). Born on the 22nd November 1862 he served as a Lieutenant in the King’s Own Scottish Borderers. He died unmarried and without issue in January of 1883.

 

E3.    Frederick Charles Mulock. Artist, of Instow, north Devon. Born on 18th May 1866, he studied painting in Brussels and Florence. In 1893 he married Maud, eldest daughter of Colonel G. Cadogan Thomson of the 1st Bengal Cavalry. They had issue, two sons.

 

F1.    Lieutenant-Colonel Evelyn Edmonds Mulock M.C., D.L. Born on the 22nd October 1893, during the First World War (1914-1918) he was awarded the Military Cross whilst serving with the Duke of Cornwall Light Infantry. During the Second World War (1939-45) he was granted the rank of Lieutenant-Colonel.

         

F2.    Lieutenant-Commander John Sale Mulock R.N.V.R. Born on the 23rd November 1900, he served with the Royal Naval Volunteer Reserve.

 

E4.    Eileen Florentia Mulock. On the 18th June 1903 she married Mr Henry George Bagnall Vane.

 

E5.    Julia Nina Mulock. On the 16th November 1898 she married Mr Robert Menzies. 

 

-------------------------------

 

C4.    Harriet Mulock. Eldest daughter of Thomas Mulock, of Dublin and Kilnagarna, was baptised on the 16th June 1760 at St. Werburgh’s, Dublin, and died unmarried.

 

C5.    Mary Mulock (1778-1828). Younger daughter of Thomas Mulock, of Dublin and Kilnagarna. Born in 1778 she died unmarried on the 31st October 1828 and was buried at Liss, King’s County, Ireland.  

 

 

MULOCKS OF BANAGHER

 

B4.    Doctor Robert Mulock (d. 1791). Of Moate, County Westmeath, and afterwards of Banagher, King’s County, fourth son of Thomas Mulock, of Moate. Initially entering the medical profession, he practised in the township of Moate. In addition to lands granted to him in the will of his brother John, he possessed interests in Ballinakill, County Galway, Moyally, King’s County and other freeholds in the same county. He moved to Banagher sometime between August of 1756 and April of 1764. He married his wife Katherine and of this union there were issue, one son and three daughters, (C1.) John (C2.) Helena (C3.) Elizabeth and (C4.) Frances. Dr Robert Mulock died sometime before December 1791.

 

MULOCKS OF BELLAIR, KING’S COUNTY

 

C1.    Reverend John Mulock B.A. (1729-1803). Of Bellair, King’s County, Ireland. Born in 1729, he matriculated at Trinity College in Dublin between 1744 and 1747. He was awarded a B.A. in 1749. The Reverend Mulock succeeded to the Ballyard or Bellair estates in 1757 upon the death of his uncle John Mulock. He married firstly Emily Frances, the daughter of Hurd Wetherall, of Castle Wetherall, King’s County, by whom he had issue: - (D1.) Hurd Augustus (D2.) John (D3.) Sarah and (D4.) Frances Emilia. He married secondly on 18th February 1764 Miss Anne Homan, daughter of Mr Richard Homan of Surock, County Westmeath, through whom he acquired some of the Homan estates; and of this marriage there was issue, (D5.) Thomas Homan Mulock (D6.) Mary and (D7.) Elizabeth. The Reverend Mulock died in 1803 after having devised the residue of his estates to his son Thomas Homan Mulock at that time of Bellair.

 

D1.    Hurd Augustus Mulock. Of Dublin, eldest son of the Rev. John Mulock. He was called to the Irish Bar in Easter Term, 1780. He died unmarried and without issue in September 1806

         

D2.    John Mulock. Of Dublin, second son of the Rev. John Mulock, was admitted an attorney of the Court of King’s Bench in Ireland, and a solicitor of the Court of Chancery. From 1792 to 1800 he resided in Camden Street, Dublin. He married Miss Elizabeth Vance, of Dublin and there were five sons and one daughter issue of the marriage, (E1.) John (E2.) William (E3.) Robert (E4.) Vans or Henry Vans (E5.) Thomas and (E6.) Emily. Mr John Mulock died intestate in 1805 and his estates were granted to his widow.

         

E1.    John Mulock. Of Dublin, matriculated at Trinity College from November 1795. He died unmarried and intestate. Letters of administration granted his estate to his mother Elizabeth Mulock in 1806.

 

MULOCKS OF CANADA

 

         

E2.    William Mulock. Of Dublin and Banagher, afterwards of Orillia, Lake Simcoe in Upper Canada (now Ontario). He was, for many years engaged in business in Dublin in partnership with a member of the Vance family, but afterwards on his own account. He married Miss Sarah Pasley, daughter of Robert Pasley, at St. Werburgh’s, Dublin on the 30th November 1805. There was issue of the marriage eleven sons and one daughter, viz. – (F1.) John (F2.) William (F3.) John (F4.) Thomas (Homan) (F5.) Henry (F6.) John (F7.) Hurd Augustus (F8.) Homan (F9.) Mary (F10.) Vans (F11.) Robert Paisley and (F12.) Henry Josias. After a short residence at Twickenham, King’s County, William Mulock moved to Banagher in around 1820, and lived there until 1834 when he emigrated with the greater portion of his family to Canada, and settled on a farm of about 200 acres at Orillia, then called Newtown Narrows, on Lake Simcoe, in what is now the province of Ontario, but was then called Upper Canada. He died in around 1850 and was buried in St. James’s Churchyard there. His wife survived him for a few years, and was buried beside her husband.

 

F1.    John Mulock (1806-1808). This child died in youth. On 25th January 1808.

 

F2.    William Mulock. Born on the 11th April 1808 at Banagher, King’s County, he was believed to have died unmarried in California, United States of America.

 

F3.    John Mulock. The second child to bear the name also died in youth, less than ten-month-old on the 9th November 1810.

 

F4.    Doctor Thomas (Homan) Mulock F.R.C.S., M.D. (1811-1847). Born on the 28th April 1811 at Banagher, King’s County, he was educated for the medical profession at the Royal College of Surgeons in Ireland, and at the Medical School of Trinity College, Dublin. He assumed the additional name of Homan and whilst in Ireland he married Pheobe, who died in November 1835 at Banagher, about ten months after her marriage, having given birth to a child who did not survive its mother. Proceeding to Canada, Thomas Homan Mulock married secondly, Miss Mary Cawthra, the only daughter of Mr John Cawthra, formerly of Yorkshire and afterwards of Newmarket, Canada in May of 1838. There were two sons and three daughters of this marriage, viz.: - (G1.) John (G2.) Marian (G3.) William (G4) Sarah Thomasina and (G5.) Rosamond Phoebe. Doctor Thomas Homan Mulock died on the 4th January 1847 and his wife Mary died in December of 1882. 

 

G1.    John Mulock (1839-1852). Eldest son of Thomas Homan Mulock, born on the 24th October 1839, he died in January of 1852.

 

G2.    Marian Mulock. Born on the 23rd April 1841, she married Mr William Boultbee, CE at Madras in India on the 12th December 1866. They had five sons and six daughters, of whom two sons and three daughters died young.

         

G3.    The Right Honourable Sir William Mulock K.C.M.G., Q.C., M.P., P.C. (1844-1944). Born on the 19th January 1843 in Bondhead, Canada West and educated at Newmarket Grammar School, Ontario. He attended the University of Toronto where he was awarded a B.A. with gold medal in Modern Languages in 1863, an M.A. in 1871 and an LL.D. (Hons) in 1894. Called to the Ontario Bar in 1868, he practised law in Toronto and was elected a Queen’s Council in 1890. Elected to the Canadian House of Commons in 1882 as Member for North York, he was re-elected in 1887, 1891, 1896, 1900 and 1904. On 13th July 1896 he was made Postmaster-General of Canada and a Member of the Privy Council of Canada (posts he held until 1905) whilst serving in the Liberal administration of Sir Wilfred Laurier.

In July 1900 he was made the first Minister of Labour (until 1905), having been primarily responsible for creating the Department of Labour, setting down the text of the law himself. In the same year he was elected Chief Justice of the Exchequer Division, High Court of Ontario from October 16th 1905 until 1923 when he was appointed Chief Justice of Ontario (1923-1936). For a number of years Sir William Mulock was Vice-Chancellor of the University of Toronto (1881-1900), and Chancellor (1924-1944). In 1900 he was the Canadian Representative at the inauguration of the Federal Parliament of Australia. On the 26th June 1906 he was created a Knight Commander of the Most Glorious Order of St. Michael and St. George by King Edward VII. In 1925 he was made a member of the Privy Council of Great Britain.

Sir William had been a friend of the King family and when in 1900 Mulock was organising the new Department of Labour, which was originally attached to the Post Office, he sent the young William Lyon Mackenzie King a telegram, inviting him to join the federal public service. In September 1900, King was appointed Deputy Minister and he credited Sir William with bringing him into politics.

On the 25th May 1870 he married Sarah Crowther, eldest daughter of Mr James Crowther, of Toronto, Barrister-at-Law. There was issue of the marriage two sons and tow daughters. Sir William remained very active after his political career ended in 1905. On Sir William Mulock’s 100th birthday on January 19th, 1944 Canadian Prime Minister W L Mackenzie King went to visit him in Toronto and later wrote in his diary “I would not like to have missed this day for anything”. On the 1st October 1944 Sir William Mulock “The Grand Old Man of Canada” died, and Mackenzie King was a pallbearer at his funeral. Across Canada and in Canadian offices across the world flags flew at half-mast.

 

H1.    William Mulock. Of Toronto, Canada. Eldest son of Sir William Mulock born on the 31st May 1871. In 1894 he married Miss Ethel Pate, daughter of Mr W.J. Pate, of Toronto. Of the marriage there was issue, a son.

 

I1.     The Right Honourable William Pate Mulock. M.P., P.C. (1897-1954). Born on the 8th July 1897, he attended Upper Canada College, Toronto, University of Toronto and Osgoode Hall. Having practised law at Armitage, Ontario he was also proprietor of the York Apple Orchards, Ontario. Following service with the Canadian Expeditionary Force in the North Russian Campaign of 1918-19, he married a Miss Johnston in December 1919. A Liberal candidate at the federal general election of 1930 at his grandfather’s old seat of York North, he was defeated but was elected to the Canadian House of Commons at a by-election in 1934 for York North. Re-elected in 1935,1940 he sat until the dissolution of the 19th Parliament, but was not a candidate in 1945. Elected a member of the Canadian Privy Council on 8th July 1940, he was made Postmaster-General of Canada the same day. On June 8th 1945 he stepped down as Postmaster-General. He died at Toronto, Ontario on the 25th August 1954.

 

H2.    Edith Mulock. Born on the 15th May 1873 she married Mr Robert McDowell Thomson, of Toronto, Barrister-at-Law on the 16th June 1897.

 

H3.    Ethel Mulock. Born on the 26th March 1877 she married Mr Arthur J. E. Kirkpatrick, of Coolmine, Toronto on the 21st June 1899.

 

H4.    Cawthra Mulock. Of Toronto, Ontario. Born on the 17th May 1882. In 1903 he married Miss Adele Baldwin, daughter of the Hon. William Glenholme Falconbridge, Chief Justice of the King’s Bench, Ontario. Of the marriage there was issue.

 

I1.     Adele Cawthra Mulock. Born on the 5th May 1904.

         

G4.    Sarah Thomasina Mulock (1845-1879). Second daughter of Thomas Homan Mulock, born on the 12th July 1845. In 1868 she married Mr George W. Lount, of Newmarket, Canada, Barrister-at-Law. She died in February 1879 leaving issue of the marriage two sons, and one daughter who died young.

 

G5.    Rosamond Phoebe Mulock. Youngest daughter of Thomas Homan Mulock, born on the 17th September 1846. She married Mr George W. Monk of South March, Canada on 7th September 1887. Of the marriage there is a son.

 

F5.    Henry Mulock (1812-1821). Fifth son of William Mulock, of Banagher and Orillia, born on the 18th December 1812 at Banagher, King’s County and died in his youth on the 26th July 1821. He is buried at Banagher.

 

F6.    Reverend Canon John Augustus Mulock M.A. (1814-1897). Of Kingston, Ontario. Born on the 9th June 1814 at Banagher, King’s County, he matriculated at Trinity College, Dublin from October 1832. He married Miss Martha Catherine Robins, who died in 1879 and was buried at Brockville, Ontario. There was issue of the marriage in addition to a child who died in infancy, (G1.) Mary; (G2.) William Redford and (G3.) John Henry. The Rev John Mulock, who assumed the name Augustus in addition to his baptismal name, was a Canon of St. George’s Cathedral, Kingston, Ontario. He died on the 11th September 1897 and was buried alongside his wife at Brockville.

 

G1.    Mary Mulock. Married Robert Cassels K.C. as his first wife; died on 18th August 1884

 

G2.    William Redford Mulock K.C. Of Winnipeg, Manitoba, Barrister-at-Law, King’s Counsel. Born on the 11th January 1850 at Banagher, King’s County he was educated at Toronto University where he was awarded a B.A.  in 1869. Called to the Bar of Ontario in Michaelmas term of 1872; called to the Manitoba Bar, Easter term 1882. Admitted Advocate for North-West Territories on 14th September 1889. Appointed Queen’s Counsel in 1890. On the 26th July 1883 he married Miss Lillian Lucia Cummins, daughter of John H. Cummins, of Magog, Quebec. There has been issue of this marriage three children : (H1.) Mary Lillian; (H2.) Redford Henry and (H3.) William Galton.

 

H1.    Mary Lillian Mulock. Born on the 20th April 1884.

 

H2.    Air Commodore Redford Henry Mulock CBE, DSO*, MID, L’d’H, RCAF (1885-1961) First World War Canadian Air Ace. Born on the 11th August 1885 at Winnipeg, Canada.

 

H3.    William Galton Mulock. Born on the 23rd December 1887

 

 

G3.    John Henry Mulock, of Montreal. Born on the 20th November 1855 at Banagher, King’s County, he married Miss Amy Elizabeth Cochrane, daughter of Mr John Charles Thomas Cochrane of Brockville, Ontario on 24th September 1881.

 

F7.    Hurd Augustus Mulock (1816-1820). Seventh son of William Mulock, of Banagher and Orilia. Born on the 11th July 1816 at Banagher, King’s County he died on the 1st June 1820

 

F8.    Homan Mulock (1818-1836). Eighth son of William Mulock of Banagher and Orilia. Born on the 8th March 1818 at Banagher, King’s County, he accidentally drowned in Bass Lake, near Orilia on the 1st November 1836 and was buried in St James’s Churchyard, Orilia.

 

F9.    Mary Mulock (1820-1895). Born on the 6th February 1820 at Banagher, King’s County, she married Mr Arthur Guinness Robinson, Civil Engineer on 7th March 1843. There is issue of this marriage two sons and two daughters. Mary died on 23rd February 1895.

 

F10.  Vans Mulock (1821-1895) Ninth son of William Mulock of Banagher and Orilia. Born on April 15th, 1821 at Banagher, King’s County he died unmarried and without issue on 10th January 1895.

 

F11.  Robert Paisley Mulock. Of Colfax, Iowa, United States. Tenth son of William Mulock of Banagher and Orilia. Born on the 8th May 1823 at Banagher, King’s County, he married firstly on 26th October 1852 at Ohio Trap Rock Mine, Lake Superior, Michigan, Mary Anne Conklin, of Chippawa Falls, Canada, of which marriage there was eight children, (G1.) William Paisley; (G2.) Vans; (G3.) Vans L.; (G4.) Henry Robert; (G5.) Sara; (G6.) Mary; (G7.) Homan and (G8.) Ellen. Mary Anne Mulock nee Conklin died on the 14th April 1870 and Robert Paisley Mulock married secondly, on 6th October 1872 Rachel Ann Payn, daughter of Joseph Payn, of Solon, Iowa, U.S.A., and of this marriage there has been a son and daughter, (G9.) Josephine and (G10.) Edwin Hulbert.

 

G1.    William Paisley Mulock. Born on the 23rd September 1853, he married Miss Emily Tomkins on the 8th January 1880. There is one son from this marriage.

 

H1.    William Paisley Mulock.

 

G2.    Vans Mulock (1855-1856). Born on the 27th July 1855, this child died in its infancy on the 11th January 1856.

 

G3.    Vans L. Mulock. Born on 2nd November 1856, he married Miss Carrie Hunter on the 7th March 1886. There is issue of the marriage.

H1.    Robert Mulock

 

H2.    Mary Mulock     

 

G4.    Henry Robert Mulock (1858-1887). Born on the 30th December 1858, he died unmarried and without issue on the 27th September 1887.

 

G5.    Sara J. Mulock. Born on the 6th May 1861, she married Mr Frank L. McCune on the 6th May 1880 and has two children.

 

G6.    Mary E. Mulock. Born on the 6th October 1863, she married Mr M K Morton on the 1st January 1886 and has two children.

 

G7.    Homan J. Mulock (1866-1895) Born on the 24th January 1866, he died unmarried and without issue on the 28th March 1895.

 

G8.    Ellen E. Mulock. Born on the 8th October 1868, she married Mr S. Marion Kegley on 10th March 1889 and has two children.

 

G9.    Josephine Ray Mulock. Born on the 28th July, 1873, she married Mr Edward S. Kelly on 8th February 1893.

 

G10.  Edwin Hulbert Mulock. Born on the 16th August 1882.

 

F12. Henry Josias Mulock (1825-1844). Youngest child of William Mulock, of Banagher and Orilia. Born on 4th June 1825, at Banagher, King’s County; he died unmarried and without issue on 30th September 1844. He is buried at Orilia Churchyard.

 

-------------------------------

 

E3.    Robert Mulock, the third son of John Mulock, of Dublin, is only known by being a party to a deed dated 1st September 1821, releasing a legacy under the will of his grandfather Rev John Mulock.

 

E4.    (Henry) Vans Mulock, of Lusna, King’s County. Born in 1784 and married Miss Marcella Burke on 6th February 1806, at St. Luke’s Church Dublin. She died without issue prior to July 1836 when he died. His baptismal name appears to have been Vans, but he assumed the name Henry is addition after his marriage.

 

E5.    Thomas Mulock, of Twickenham, King’s County, is named in the will of his aunt Sarah Mulock. He died unmarried and without issue in 1818, having made his will dated 9th May 1811.

 

E6.    Emily Mulock, named in the wills of her grandfather the Rev. John Mulock and her aunt Sarah Mulock, and a party with her brother Robert to the deed of September 1821. She married a Mr Emerson.

 

-------------------------------

 

MULOCKS OF BELLAIR, KING’S COUNTY - continued

 

D3.    Sarah Mulock, a daughter of Rev. John Mulock, of Bellair, King’s County, by his first marriage, died unmarried in 1806, having made her will, undated, which was proven on 10th January 1806 by her nephew Vans Mulock.

 

D4.    Frances Emilia Mulock, another daughter of the Rev. John Mulock by his first marriage, who married Mr Henry Pilkington of Tore, County Westmeath on the 10th May 1778 (See Burke’s Landed Gentry of Ireland, PILKINGTON, of Tore). Of this marriage there was issue, a son (E1.) Henry Pilkington.

 

E1.    Henry Pilkington. Born in 1780 he married Miss Barbara Lang in 1806. Of this marriage there was issue a son, (F1.) Henry Mulock.

 

F1.    Henry Mulock Pilkington QC, LLD DL. Born in 1813, he married Miss Wilhelmina Charity McDonnell, daughter of John McDonnell, medical poor law commissioner for Ireland. Of this marriage there was issue, a son (G1.) Alexander.

 

FOR MORE ON THIS FAMILY, see notes transcribed from the Bible of Henry Mulock Pilkington

 

G1.    Colonel Henry Lionel Pilkington C.B., (1857-1914) Eldest son of Henry Mulock Pilkington DL, of Tore, Tyrrell’s Pass, Co. Westmeath, born on the 22nd May 1857. In 1896 he married Miss Ellice Esmonde, daughter of the Rt. Hon Sir John Esmonde, 10th Baronet Ballynastragh, Co. Wexford, of which marriage there were two daughters. Educated at Uppingham School, Queen’s College, Cambridge and RMC Sandhurst. Served in 1st West India Regiment in West Africa, 1881-1882; in 21st Hussars, 1882-1895; commandant Local Forces, Western Australia, 1890; private secretary to late Sir F. Napier Broome, Governor of W. Australia and Barbados; appointed to WA Mounted Infantry for service in S. Africa, 1899; promoted Lieut. -Col to command that corps, 1900 (medal with five clasps, and King's medal with two clasps). In 1900 he was made a Companion of the Order of the Bath. Colonel commanding South African Constabulary, Orange River Colony (retired); Hon. Lieutenant-Colonel Commonwealth Military Forces of Australia. In addition to his military service, the colonel published North Wales: its Wild Story and Scenery (1910); Land Settlement for Soldiers (1911); as well as many articles in reviews and magazines, much journalistic work dealing chiefly with rural development and often signed Patrick Perterras. In retirement he spent his time between the Tore, Co. Westmeath and Llys-Y-Gwynt in Holyhead, North Wales. Colonel Pilkington died on 4th March 1914

 

G2.    Alexander John McDonnell Pilkington. Born in 1868, he married firstly Dorothy Craik, adopted daughter of cousin Dinah Mariah Craik in 1887. In 1911 he divorced Dorothy and married his cousin Margaret Wilhelmina Cairns McDonnell, daughter of his mother’s eldest brother.

 

G3.    Robert Rivington Pilkington M.P., K.C., B.A. Youngest son of Henry Mulock Pilkington QC, LLD, DL, of Tore, County Westmeath, married in 1899 Ethel, daughter of Captain Longworth Dames of Greenhill, Edenberry, King’s Co.   Educated at Uppingham College and Pembroke College, Cambridge he was called to the English Bar, Lincoln’s Inn, 1893; admitted as legal practitioner in Western Australia 1894-1921. He served as a Member of the Legislative Assembly at Perth, 1917-1921. Appointed a King’s Counsel in 1906. In 1922 he unsuccessfully contested the Dundee seat as an Independent Liberal, but won the Keighley Division of Yorkshire 1923-24. He died on 30th June 1942.             

 

D5.    Thomas Homan Mulock JP (1765-1843). Of Bellair, King’s County, the son of the Rev. John Mulock by his second wife, was born in 1765, and was educated at Ballitore School, which he entered in September 1776. Having served as an active J.P. for King’s County for a number years, he was appointed High Sheriff of the county in 1822. He married in 1803 Miss Catherine Frances Berry, daughter of Thomas Berry, of Eglish Castle, King’s County, but there was no issue of this marriage. He made his will dated 18th October 1841, and after making suitable provision for his wife, he devised his estates to his nephew Thomas Homan Mulock Molloy for his life, with power to limit them to his children for such estates as he should think fit; and he directed his nephew that on becoming entitled to the estates to take the sole name and arms of Homan Mulock. He died on 16th January 1843, aged 78 and was buried at Liss, King’s County. His wife survived him, but died on 2nd June 1845, aged 61, and was also buried at Liss.

 

D6.    Mary Mulock (1778-1828). A daughter of the Rev. John Mulock by his second marriage to Anne Homan, died unmarried and without issue on 31st October 1828, aged 50, and was buried at Liss.

 

D7.    Elizabeth Mulock. The youngest daughter of the Rev. John Mulock by his second marriage to Anne Homan, married Laurence Bomford Molloy, of Clonbela, King’s County (See Burke’s Landed Gentry of Ireland, MOLLOY of Clonbela) on 22nd February 1788. Of the marriage there was issue: (E1.) John Bomford; (E2.) Daniel; (E3.) Anne Homan and (E4.) Thomas Homan Mulock. She died in 1804 and was survived by her husband who died on 31st May 1805.

 

E1.    Reverend John Bomford Molloy (1790-1818). Of Clonbela, King’s County, born in 1790 and died unmarried and without issue in June 1818.

 

E2.    Daniel Molloy. Of Clonbela, King’s County, as to whose marriage and descendants see Burke’s Landed Gentry of Ireland, MOLLOY, of Clonbela.

 

E3.    Anne Homan Molloy. Of Clonbela, married in 1818 Alured Henry L’Estrange, eldest son and heir of Major-General Thomas L’Estrange, and died without issue in December 1819.

 

-------------------------------

 

HOMAN-MULOCKS OF BELLAIR, KING’S COUNTY.

 

E4.    Dr. Thomas Homan Mulock Molloy B.A., M.A., M.B., M.D., J.P. (1798-1889), afterwards Thomas Homan-Mulock, of Bellair, King’s County; born on 5th May 1798 and educated at Trinity College, Dublin (B.A. in 1818, M.A. and M.B. 1825 and M.D. in 1826). In pursuance of the provisions in the will of his uncle Thomas Homan Mulock, he assumed by Royal Licence, dated 14th February 1843, the name and arms of Homan-Mulock. He married on 5th February 1828, at Liss in King’s County Frances Sophia Berry (1809-1863), daughter of John Berry, of Cloneen in King’s County. Miss Berry was the granddaughter of Thomas Berry of Eglish Castle in King’s County and Elizabeth Bury, daughter of William Bury, uncle of the 1st Earl of Charleville and direct descendant of King Edward I of England. Of this marriage there was issue, fifteen children: - (F1.) Frances Elizabeth (F2.) Thomas Homan Mulock (F3.) John Berry (F4.) Elizabeth Georgina (F5.) Thomas Lawrence (F6.) Richard Homan (F7.) Mary Mulock (F8.) Lawrence Bomford (F9.) William Bury (F10.) Hester Jane (F11.) Anne Homan (F12.) Henry Pilkington (F13.) Homan (F14.) Francis Berry and (F15.) George Phillips.

          Thomas Homan-Mulock was a J.P. for the King’s County and served as High Sheriff for the county in 1849. He died at Bellair, in the 92nd year of his age, on 25th June 1889 and was buried at Liss. His wife Frances Sophia died on 12th August 1863 and was buried at Leghorn in Italy.

 

F1.    Frances Elizabeth Homan-Mulock (1828-1849), eldest child of Thomas Homan-Mulock, born on the 8th December 1828; she died unmarried and without issue on 4th October 1849. She was buried at Liss.

 

F2.    Thomas Homan Mulock Homan-Mulock (1830-1844). Born on the 8th June 1830, he died on 7th April 1844 and was buried at Liss.

 

F3.    John Berry Homan-Mulock (1832-1885). Born on the 28th April 1832, he married Miss Anna Selina Ormsby, daughter of Lt. Colonel Owen Lloyd Ormsby, of Ballinamore, County Mayo on 21st November 1883 at St. Andrew’s in Dublin. (See Burke’s Landed Gentry of Ireland, ORMSBY, of Ballinamore). He died without issue on 23rd August 1885 and was buried at Kensal Green Cemetery, London.

 

F4 .   Elizabeth Georgina Homan-Mulock (1833-1869). Born on the 16th April 1833, she married Captain MacFarlane Syme (1826-1893), Royal Artillery and afterwards Bengal Royal Artillery at the British Embassy in Florence on 1st June 1858. She died on 5th June 1869 at Bonchurch on the Isle of Wight, leaving issue: - (G1.) Charles and (G2.) Florence Mary.

 

G1.    Charles Mulock Syme CE. Died on 11th February 1883. He married Florence Teresa Bedwell, daughter of Robert Bielsny Bedwell in 1882 in India. Syme was during this time a Civil Engineer with the Public Works Department of India. Of the marriage there was a single child (H1.) Florence Mary.

 

H1.    Florence Mary Syme. Born 1883. On 2nd September 1907 she married Lieutenant Edward Merivale Steward (1881-1947) of the North Staffordshire Regiment. Lt Steward was later Major-General E M Steward C.B., O.B.E., C.S.I. of the Indian Army. In 1937 General Steward was made a Companion of the Most Exalted Order of the Star of India, for his services as Director of Supplies & Transport at Army Headquarters, India. Of this marriage there was issue.

 

I1.     Colonel Edward Knyvet Steward R.A., killed in action in Burma on the 24th July 1945 whilst serving with the Royal Corps of Signals. He is buried in the Taukkyan War Cemetery, Burma.

 

I2.     Reginald Steward.

 

I3.     Captain Campbell Steward. R.A.S.C.

 

G2.    Florence Mary Syme. Married Edmond Gore Alexander Holmes (1850-1936) Chief Inspector of Elementary Schools, His Majesty’s Inspectorate of Schools on 22nd June 1880 and had issue, three children. She died in 1927. Of the marriage there was issue, two sons and two daughters

 

H1.    Florence Ruth Holmes. Born on 22nd April 1881.

 

H2.    Robert Arbuthnot Holmes (1883-1883). Born on the 4th June 1883, he died in infancy in August of 1883.

 

H3.    Lieutenant-Colonel Sir Maurice Gerald Holmes G.B.E., C.B.E., K.C.B., C.B. (1885-1964). Born on the 14th June 1885. Only surviving son of Florence Mary Holmes. Married in 1917 Ivy, only daughter of late Brigadier-General Francis. P. S. Dunsford, DSO; Of the marriage there was issue, two daughters. Educated at Wellington College and Balliol College, Oxford he received First Class Honours from the School of Jurisprudence, 1908. Called to Bar, 1909 he entered the Board of Education in the same year. He was successively Director of Establishments, 1923-1926; Principal Assistant Secretary, 1926-1931; Deputy Secretary, 1931-1937; Permanent Secretary, 1937-1945; Chairman. East African Salaries Commission, 1947; Chairman, Colonial Office inquiry into Civil Services of Kenya, Tanzania and Uganda; Chairman, Caribbean Public Services Unification Commission, 1948; Chairman Lord Chancellor's Committee on Office of Public Trustee, 1954. In addition to public office, Sir Gerald authored a number of works including Some Bibliographical Notes on the Novels of George Bernard Shaw, 1929; and An Introduction to the Bibliography of Captain Cook, 1936. A veteran of the First World War, Sir Gerald served in France and Egypt 1914-19 and was made a Lieutenant-Colonel in 1917, he was mentioned in Despatches twice, awarded the OBE and the Order of the Nile. In 1919 he received the CBE and was created CB in 1929. Knighted by King George VI in 1938 as a KCB he was invested as a Knight of the Grand Cross of the Order of the British Empire in 1946. Sir Gerald Homes died on 4th April 1964.

 

I1.     Daphne Holmes. She married Keith Bell, a Lieutenant in the Gordon Highlanders.

 

I2.     Barbara Holmes.

 

H4.    Verena Winifred Holmes. Born on 23rd June 1889.

 

F5.    Thomas Lawrence Homan-Mulock (1834-1854). Born on 6th March 1834; died in Sydney, New South Wales on 19th August 1854.

 

F6.    Richard Homan Homan-Mulock. Born on 6th February 1836.

 

F7.    Mary Mulock. Born on 4th November 1838, she married firstly Mr George Winter Price, of Nice at the British Embassy in Paris on the 12th September 1864. Mr Price died without issue on 13th December 1865 and was buried in Nice. She married secondly, At St. James’s Church, Piccadilly, London on 20th July 1867 Mr Frederick Pepys Cockerell RA (1833-1878), second son of noted architect Charles Robert Cockerell RA, PRIBA (1788-1863) and a great-great nephew of diarist Samuel Pepys. (See Burke’s Peerage and Baronetage, RUSHOUT, Bart.). Frederick Pepys Cockerell had studied architecture in Paris and Italy between 1853-55, exhibiting at the Royal Academy 1854-77. The architect of numerous mansions and churches, he died on 4th November 1878 in Paris, leaving issue.

 

G1.    Robert Rennie Pepys Cockerell (1869-1902), Barrister-at-Law, born on the 29th November 1869. He married Violet Helen Montgomery, daughter of Colonel James Lawrence Montgomery on 4th October 1897. He died without issue on the 6th August 1902.

 

G2.    Lieutenant-Colonel Frederick William Pepys Cockerell, born on the 10th July 1876, served with the Rhodesian Field Force in the Boer War 1899-1901 and was later Assistant Commissioner for Barotseland at Sesheke. On 9th July 1955 he married the Hon. Patricia Mary Gwendolen Hill (1926-1957), daughter of Arthur Fitzgerald Sandys Hill, 6th Baron Sandys. Of the marriage there was issue, a son (H1.) John Laurence.

 

H1.    John Laurence Pepys Cockerell.

 

G3.    Lawrence Homan Mulock Pepys Cockerell, Lieutenant in the 66th Royal Berks Regiment, born on the 15th October 1878 and served in the Boer War 1899-1900; mentioned in despatches, September 1900. Served in Southern Nigeria in the expedition against Aros in 1902 where he was severely wounded. Appointed to the Egyptian Army in 1903.

         

G4.    Anne Hester Pepys Cockerell. Married Edward Travers Dames-Longworth, of Glynwood, Co. Westmeath on the 15th December 1891 and has issue. (See Burke’s Landed Gentry of Ireland, DAMES-LONGWORTH, of Glynwood.).

 

H1.    Mary Dames-Longworth (1893-1893). Died in infancy

 

H2.    Hester Frances Dames-Longworth. Born 1894

         

H3.    Travers Robert Dames-Longworth. Born 1896

         

H4.    Pamela Frederica Dames-Longworth. Born 1899

         

H5.    Paulina Pepys Dames-Longworth. Born 1904

 

G5.    Frances Mary Pepys Cockerell. Married Captain Henry Cecil Noel of the 17th Lancers on 2nd April 1902. (See Burke’s Peerage, GAINSBOROUGH, E.)

 

F8.    Lawrence Bomford Homan-Mulock (1840-1863). Born on 23rd January 1840, he died unmarried and without issue on 25th March 1863. He is buried in the churchyard at Liss.

 

F9.    William Bury Homan-Mulock J.P., D.L., I.C.S. Of Bellair, King’s County. Born on 19th April 1841; educated at Trinity College, Dublin and appointed to the Indian Civil Service in 1862. Served successively in Bombay as Assistant-Registrar of High Court and later Assistant-Magistrate and Collector, 1862-1873; Assistant-Commissioner and Branch Inspector-General of Assurance, and Inspector of Education in Sind, 1873-1876; Collector and Magistrate, 1880; Senior Collector and Magistrate, 1885; Commissioner, Northern Division, September 1888; retired from the Indian Civil Service in 1889 on succeeding to the family estates under his father’s will. In retirement he served as Justice of the Peace and Deputy Lieutenant for King’s County, and JP for County Westmeath. In 1895 he served as High Sheriff for the King’s County.

 

F10.  Hester Jane Homan-Mulock. Born 16th November 1842, she married at Marleybone Parish Church, London on 14th November 1865 Mr Alfred Austin B.A., LL.D, D.L. (1835-1913), of Swinford Old Manor, Ashford, Kent, Barrister-at-Law. The nephew of Joseph Locke, MP, he was called to the Bar of the Inner Temple in 1851. Between 1866-1896 he was a Foreign Affairs Correspondent with the London Standard, and served as a special correspondent to The Ecumenical Council of the Vatican; at the Headquarters of the King of Prussia during the Franco-Prussian War, 1870; at the Congress of Berlin, 1884. In 1883 he co-founded the National Review with W J Courthope and served as joint-editor until 1893 and sole editor until 1896. In 1896 he was appointed Poet Laureate in succession to Alfred, Lord Tennyson. Many saw this as a political rather than literary appointment, due to Austin’s steadfast support for Disraeli and his personal friend Lord Salisbury, the Prime Minister. Austin continued to serve as Poet Laureate until his death in 1913. During his lifetime Austin served as Deputy-Lieutenant for the county of Hereford. There was no issue of the marriage.

 

F11.  Anne Homan Homan-Mulock, born on the 26th April 1844 in King’s County, Ireland she married Mr Arthur Challis Kennard J.P. (1831-1903), of 17 Eaton Place, London and later Justice of the Peace for Stirlingshire, Scotland. They married at St James’s Church, Piccadilly, London on the 27th February 1866.  (He went from London to Scotland to work in the ironworks set up by his engineer uncle at Falkirk: Kennard and Co., later the Falkirk Ironworks, no longer extant.Of the marriage there was issue, two sons and two daughters.

 

G1.    Major Arthur Molloy Kennard D.S.O., R.H.A., J.P. D.L. (1867-1917). Of Kersehill, Falkirk in Scotland. Born on 7th July 1867 in London, he entered the Royal Artillery in 1886; promoted to Captain in 1897 and Major in 1900. Served in the South African or Boer War 1899-1902, during which time he was awarded despatches, Queen’s medal, 3 clasps, King’s medal, 2 clasps and the Distinguished Service Order (1900). In 1912 he married Evelyn Mary, widow of Charles Herbert and only daughter of Lord David Kennedy, there was one son of this marriage (H1 Maj David Arthur Kennard, MC and bar, Coldstream Guards, b 4th January 1916, d 1990, m 1952 Prudence Elizabeth Struan Kirkcaldy; they had three children: I1 Rodney Grange Kennard b 1953; I2 Andrew David Kennard b.1956 m 1989 Sheila Margaret Robertson and has 3 offspring, J1 Hubert John Kennard b 1991, J2 Arabella Roma Kennard b 1994, J3 Alexander David Kennard b 1996; I3 Susan Evelyn Kennard b 1959.  [Additional information from Susan Kennard, 11 Dec 2007]). At the outbreak of the First World War he commanded the 179th Brigade Royal Field Artillery in France; promoted to temporary Lt. Colonel commanding 95th Brigade Royal Field Artillery, 21st Div, part of Kitchener’s 3rd Army in 1915. Wounded at the Battle of Loos, September 1915.

 

G2.    The Rt. Hon Sir Howard William Kennard G.C.M.G., K.C.M.G., C.M.G., C.V.O (1878-1955). Second son of Arthur Challis and Anne Homan Kennard. Born in Brighton on 23rd March 1878 and educated at Wixenford and Eton. Married Miss Harriet Norris (d. 1950), daughter of Jonathan Norris of New York in 1908. There is one son of this marriage. Entered the Diplomatic Service in 1901, serving successively in Rome, 1902; 3rd Secretary, 1903; Tehran, 1904; 2nd Secretary, 1907; transferred Washington, 1907; Chargé d'Affaires, Havana, 1911; transferred Tangier, 1912; 1st Secretary, 1914; transferred Foreign Office, 1916; to Rome, 1919. British Minister in Yugoslavia, 1925-1929; Sweden, 1929-1931; Switzerland, 1931-1935. Appointed the British Ambassador to Poland 1935-1939, objecting to any polish support of Hitler’s aggression or racialism, he obtained the Anglo-Polish alliance in 1939 and joined the Polish government in exile until 1941.  Made a Companion of the Most Glorious Order of St. Michael and St. George and a Commander of the Victorian Order by King George V in 1923; appointed Knight Commander of the Order of St. Michael and St. George in 1929 and promoted to Knight of the Grand Cross of the Order of the British Empire in 1938. Died on 12th November 1955.

 

H1.    Arthur Norris Kennard. Assistant to the Master of Armouries at the Tower of London.

 

G3.    Nina Frances Kennard. Born in 1872 in London. In 1896 she married James August Grant, later Sir James Grant M.P., J.P., D.L. (1867-1932), 1st Baronet and son of African explorer Colonel James Augustus Grant C.B., C.S.I., F.R.S. (1827-1892) of Househill, Nairn, second in command of the 1860-63 Speke expedition to East Africa and a veteran of the Indian Mutiny. Of the marriage there was two daughters, (H1.) Margaret Nina Sophie and (H2.) Hester Mary. Sir James, as created in 1926, was Conservative Parliamentary candidate Elgin Burghs, 1892; Banffshire, bye-election, 1893; Banffshire, 1895; Banffshire, 1906; elected as MP (C) Egremont Division of Cumberland, 1910-1918; Whitehaven Division, 1918-1922; Derbyshire South, 1924-1929; County Councillor, Nairnshire, 1907; JP Cumberland.

 

H1.    Margaret Nina Sophie Grant. Born in 1897, she married Captain the Hon. Anselm William Edward Guise (1888-1970), only surviving son of the 5th Baronet of Elmore Court, Gloucestershire and an officer in the Royal Gloucestershire Hussars in 1924. In 1920 Captain Guise succeeded his father to become 6th Baronet. Eton educated, Sir Anselm Guise served as High Sheriff for Gloucestershire in 1926. Of the marriage there was three issue, (I1.) Philippa Margaret; (I2.) John Grant and (I3.) Christopher James.

 

I1.     The Hon. Philippa Margaret Guise. Eldest child of Sir Anselm and Lady Margaret Guise of Elmore Court, Gloucestershire. She married Major Alastair Hugh Joseph Fraser MC (1919-1986), a holder of the Military Cross in 1950. Of this marriage there was issue, four sons and two daughters.

J1.     Alastair James Fraser. Born on 1951, eldest son of Major Alastair Fraser and the Hon. Philippa Margaret Guise. In 1982 he married Elizabeth Von Warfburg, of the marriage there is issue, a daughter.

 

K1.    Victoria Alexandre Fraser. Only child of Alastair and Elizabeth Fraser, born in 1982.

 

J2.     Roderick Joseph Fraser. Born in 1954, the second son of Major Alastair Fraser and the Hon. Philippa Margaret Guise. In 1981 he married the Hon. Mary Jean Strutt, daughter of the Hon. Charles Richard Strutt. Of the marriage there is issue.

 

K1.    Charles Alastair Fraser (b. 1982)

 

K2.    Harry Edward Fraser (b. 1984)

 

K3.    Caroline Mary Fraser (b. 1988)

 

K4.    Georgina Fraser (b. 1990)

 

J3. Christopher James Fraser. Third son of Major Alastair Fraser and the Hon. Philippa Margaret Guise. Born in 1954, he married Sarah Louise Gladwin, daughter of Mr J.H. Gladwin in 1982. Of the marriage there is issue, one son and one daughter.

 

K1.    Sandy John Fraser (b. 1988)

 

K2.    Angelica Isabel Fraser (b. 1987)

 

J4.     Peter Anselm Fraser. Youngest son of Major Alastair Fraser and the Hon. Philippa Margaret Guise. Born in 1957, he married Antonia Hope Gibbon, daughter of Lieutenant-Colonel Thomas Holroyd Gibbon OBE, of Sutton, West Sussex in 1984. Of this marriage there is issue, two sons.

 

K1.    James Anselm Fraser (b. 1986)

 

K2.    Thomas Alastair Fraser (b. 1987)

 

J5.     Arabella Mary Fraser. Eldest daughter of Major Alastair Fraser and the Hon. Philippa Margaret Guise. Born in 1959, she married the Hon. Joshua Charles Vanneck (b. 1954), later 7th Baron Huntingfield. Of this marriage there is issue, four sons and a daughter.

 

K1     The Hon. Gerard Charles Alastair Vanneck (b. 1985)

 

K2     The Hon. Vanessa Clare Vanneck (b. 1987)

 

K3     The Hon. John Errington Vanneck (b. 1988)

 

K4     The Hon. David Guise Vanneck (b. 1990)

 

K5     The Hon. Richard Fraser Vanneck (b. 1990)

 

J6.     Sophia Margaret Fraser. Youngest daughter of Major Alastair Fraser and the Hon. Philippa Margaret Guise. Born in 1964, she married Mr Robin Yates in 1992.

 

I2.     Captain Sir John Grant Guise, 7th Baronet. Born on the 15th December 1927 and educated at Winchester and Sandhurst. A regular officer with the 3rd King’s Own Hussars from 1948-1961 he succeeded to the baronetcy in 1970. On 14th October1992 he married Sally Stevens, daughter of the late Commander H.G.C. Stevens RN. There is no issue of the marriage.

 

I3.     The Hon Christopher James Guise. Born on 10th July 1930, in 1969 he married Mrs Carole Hoskins Benson. He is the current heir to the Guise baronetcy. 

 

H2.    Hester Mary Grant. Youngest daughter of Sir James Grant, Bart. Born in 1899.

 

G4.    Hester Charlotte Kennard (1878-1945). Born in Eaton Place, London, the youngest daughter of Arthur Challis and Anne Homan Kennard. On 27th April 1904 she married the Hon. Alastair MacPherson-Grant F.R.G.S., D.L. (1874-1949), eldest son of Sir George MacPherson-Grant, 3rd Bart. Of Ballindalloch Castle. Alastair MacPherson-Grant served with the Foreign Office and then in the Sudan Government Service and was later awarded a Fellowship of the Royal Geographical Society. Of the marriage there was issue, three daughters.

 

H1.    Nina Marion MacPherson-Grant, later Her Grace the Baroness Deramore C.St.J., O.B.E. (1907-1979). Born on 16th September 1907, the eldest daughter of the Hon. Alastair MacPherson-Grant. Made a Companion of the Most Venerable Order of the Hospital of St. John of Jerusalem and an Officer of the Order of the British Empire in 1956 by Queen Elizabeth II. On 14th November 1929 she married Squadron Leader the Hon. Sir Stephen Nicholas de Yarburgh-Bateson RAFVR, Bart. (1903-1964), eldest surviving son of the 4th Baron Deramore. In 1943 he succeeded his father as 5th Baron Deramore. There was one daughter of the marriage; the Barony of Deramore was inherited by the Hon, Richard Arthur de Yarburgh-Bateson, brother to the late Baron. (See Burke’s Peerage and Baronetage, DERAMORE, Baron).

 

1I      The Hon. Jane Faith de Yarburgh-Bateson, later Her Grace the Baroness Mowbray, Segrave & Stourton (1933-1988). The only child of Squadron Leader Sir Stephen de Yarburgh-Bateson, afterwards 5th Baron Deramore. Born in 1933 she married the Hon. Charles Edward Sourton CBE (b. 1923) son of William Marmaduke Stourton, 25th Baron Mowbray, 26th Baron Segrave and 22nd Baron Stourton, MC on 26th June 1952, of the marriage there is issue two sons. Succeeded his father as 26th Baron Mowbray in 1965. During the Second World War the future Baron Mowbray was commissioned into the Grenadier Guards (1942) and served with the 2nd Armoured Battalion of the Grenadier Guards as a Lieutenant (1943-44). Wounded in France in 1944, which resulted in the loss of an eye, he was invalided in 1945. A Conservative Whip in House of Lords, 1967–70, 1974–78; a Lord in Waiting (Govt Whip), and spokesman for DoE, 1970–74; Dep. Chief Opposition Whip in House of Lords, 1978–79; a Lord in Waiting (Govt Whip), 1979–80. Elected to the House of Lords, 1999. Knight of Honour and Devotion, SMO Malta, 1947, Bailiff Grand Cross and Senator, Constantinian Order of St George (Parma), 2001.

 

J1.     The Hon. Edward William Stephen Stourton. Eldest son and heir of the Baron Mowbray, Segrave & Stourton. Born on the 17th April 1953, he married Penelope Brunet, eldest daughter of Dr. Peter Brunet in 1980. Of the marriage there is issue, one son and four daughters.

 

J2.     The Hon. James Alastair Stourton. Youngest son of the Baron Mowbray, Segrave & Stourton, born on the 3rd July 1956.

 

H2.    Susan Hester MacPherson-Grant. Born on 18th March 1910, the second daughter of the Hon. Alastair MacPherson-Grant.

 

H3.    Anne Frances MacPherson-Grant. Born on 10th October 1914, the youngest daughter of the Hon. Alastair MacPherson-Grant. On 2nd September 1939 she married Lieutenant-Colonel William Dalison Keown-Boyd O.B.E., an officer with the 60th Rifles, eldest son of Sir Alexander William Keown-Boyd K.B.E., C.M.G., C.B.E., O.B.E. (1884-1954) former Director General Foreign Affairs to the Egyptian Government.

 

F12.  Henry Pilkington Homan-Mulock I.C.S., twelfth child of Thomas-Homan-Mulock or Bellair, King’s County. Born on 8th January 1846 and educated at Trinity College, Dublin. Appointed to the Indian Civil Service in 1864; served in North West Provinces as Assistant-Collector and Magistrate 1865-1878; Deputy-Collector, 1878; District and Sessions Judge, 1886; retired in 1895.

 

F13.  Homan Homan-Mulock (1847-1861). Thirteenth child of Thomas Homan-Mulock of Bellair, King’s County, born on 3rd March 1847, he died unmarried and without issue on 21stApril 1861. He was buried in the English cemetery at Florence, Italy.

 

F14.  Francis Berry Homan Mulock I.C.S., J.P. Of Ballycumber, King’s County. Fourteenth child of Thomas Homan-Mulock of Bellair, King’s County. Born on the 25th July 1848, educated at the Royal School, Enniskillen, and Trinity College, Dublin. Appointed to the Indian Civil Service in 1869, serving in North Western Provinces as Assistant-Magistrate and Collector, and Joint-Magistrate 1871-1886; on special duty at Imperial assemblage at Delhi, 1876; Assistant-Commissioner, 1886; Joint-Magistrate, Ballia, 1887; Deputy Commissioner at Lucknow, 1889; Magistrate and Collector, 1890; Commissioner at Fyzabad, 1896. Retired from the Indian Civil Service in 1898 and purchased the Ballycumber Estate in King’s County. Served as Justice of the Peace for King’s County and High Sheriff in 1902. On 4th August 1878 he married at Bhavghulpore, Bengal in India Miss Ethel Annie Braddon, daughter of the Right Hon. Sir Edward Braddon, P.C., K.C.M.G., Premier of Tasmania and author of the Australian Constitution. Of this marriage there was issue, one son and two daughters.

 

G1.    Frances Ethel Homan Mulock F.R.Ph.S, Eldest daughter of Francis Berry Mulock, of Ballycumber, King’s County who on 16th October 1900 married Captain Claude Beddington, of South Street, Park Lane, London. Captain later Lieutenant-Colonel Beddington was, at this time serving with the Westmoreland and Cumberland Imperial Yeomanry. Elected a Fellow of the Royal Philharmonic Society of London. In 1929, as Mrs Claude Beddington she published Book of reminiscences, All that I have Met. In later life she resided at 11 Welbeck House, Welbeck Street, London. She died on 19th December 1963. Of the marriage there was issue, two sons and a daughter.

 

H1.    Guy Claude Beddington. Born 2nd February 1902.

 

H2.    Sheila Claude Beddington afterwards Her Grace the Baroness Powerscourt & Wingfield (1906-1992). Born in 1906, only daughter of Lt. Colonel Claude Beddington, she married on 28th August 1932, Major the Hon. Mervyn Patrick Wingfield, (1905-1973), great-grandson of the Earl of Leicester and Chief Commissioner for Scouts in Eire. Succeeded his father as 9th Baron Powerscourt, of Powerscourt, Co. Wicklow, and Baron Wingfield, of Wingfield, Co. Wexford. The Baroness was created Chief Commissioner of the Irish Girl Guides. (See Burke’s Peerage and Baronetage, POWERSCOURT, Baron). Of the marriage there was issue, one daughter and two sons.

 

I1.     The Hon. Grania Sybil Enid Wingfield, later Lady Langrishe. Eldest child of the 9th Viscount Powerscourt, of Powerscourt, Co. Wicklow, The Rt. Hon Mervyn Patrick Wingfield. Born on 25th April 1934 she married Sir Hercules Ralph Hume Langrishe, 7th Baronet, and heir of Sir Terence Hume Langrishe on 21st April 1955. (See Burke’s Peerage and Baronetage, LANGRISHE, Bart.).

 

J1.     Sir James Hercules Langrishe, Bart. Eldest son of Sir Hercules Langrishe, Bart. And Grania Sybil Enid, daughter of the 9th Viscount Powerscourt. Born on 3rd March 1957, he succeeded his father as 8th Baronet.

 

I2.     The Rt. Hon. The Viscount Powerscourt. Eldest son of the 9th Viscount Powerscourt, born Mervyn Niall Wingfield on 3rd April 1935. Succeeded his father in 1973 as 10th Viscount. Educated at Trinity College, Cambridge and joined the Irish Guards as a 2nd Lieutenant.  He married firstly, Wendy Ann Pauline, daughter of Ralph Chivas Golly Slazenger, of Powerscourt, County Wicklow on 15th September 1962. The marriage was dissolved 1974. From this marriage there was one son and one daughter. Viscount Powerscourt married secondly in 1979 Pauline Van, daughter of Mr. W. P. Van, of San Francisco, California.

 

J1.     The Hon. Mervyn Anthony Wingfield. Born on 21st August 1963, eldest son of the 10th Viscount Powerscourt, of Powerscourt, Co. Wicklow

 

I3.     The Hon. Guy Claude Patrick Wingfield. Youngest son of the 9th Viscount Powerscourt, born on the 5th October 1940.

 

H3.    Niall Alfred Claude Beddington. Youngest child of Lieutenant-Colonel Claude Beddington. Born in 1912.

 

G2.    Edward Homan Mulock. Only son of Francis Berry Homan Mulock JP, of Ballycumber, King’s County. Born on 20th October 1881 and educated at Wellington College and St. John’s College, Oxford. Appointed as a Student Interpreter for the Diplomatic Service in the Levant in 1904; Appointed as His Majesty’s Commercial Agent for Egypt by King George Vin 1919.

 

G3.    Hester Nina Homan Mulock, afterwards Lady Nutting. Youngest daughter of Francis Berry Homan Mulock JP, of Ballycumber, King’s County. On 6th August 1913 she married the Hon. Harold Stansmore Nutting (1882-1972), eldest son of Sir John Gardiner Nutting, Bart., J.P., D.L. Succeeded his father in 1918 as Sir Harold Nutting, D.L. 2nd Baronet. Of the marriage there were three sons, two killed on active service and one surviving son. Sir Harold served in France as Captain of the 17th Lancers 1914-18; and was afterwards Lieutenant-Colonel commanding Leicestershire Battalion. For a period, Sir Harold served as ADC to the Governor-General of Australia. Lady Hester died in 1961.

 

H1.    Captain the Hon. John Victor Francis Nutting (1914-1940). Eldest son of Sir John Nutting, Bart. Born on 10th June 1914, he was a godson of Her Royal Highness the Princess Helena Victoria. A Captain in the Royal Scots Greys, 2nd Dragoons, Royal Armoured Corps.  The Captain was killed on active service on 18th November 1940 and his body was cremated at Woking (St. John’s) Crematorium.

 

H2.    Captain the Hon. Edward Christian Frederick Nutting (1917-1943). Second son of Sir John Nutting, Bart. Born on the 9th September 1917, he was a godson of Her Royal Highness the Princess Christian. A Captain with the Royal Horse Guards, he was killed on active service in the Middle East on 21st January 1943. In 1939 he married Lady Rosemary Alexandre Eliot, eldest daughter of the Earl of St. Germans. There was one child of this marriage. Captain Nutting’s body is interred at the Heliopolis War Cemetery, Cairo, Egypt.

 

I1.     The Hon. Davina Rosemary Enid Nutting. Born on 8th August 1940. Only child of Captain the Hon. Edward Christian Frederick Nutting and granddaughter of the Earl of St. Germans.

         

H3.    The Rt. Hon. Sir Harold Anthony Nutting, Bart. P.C., M.P., (1920-1999). Of St. Helen’s Co. Dublin. Youngest and surviving son of Sir Harold Stansmore Nutting, 2nd Bart. Succeeded to the baronetcy in 1972. Born on 11th January 1920, he married firstly Gillian Leonora Joliffe Strutt, daughter of Edward Joliffe Strutt, of Hatfield Peverel, Essex. Of this marriage which was dissolved in 1959 there was issue two sons and a daughter. Secondly, he married in 1961 Anne Gunning, daughter of Arnold Parker, Cuckfield, Sussex. Thirdly, in 1991 he married Margarita, daughter of Carlos Sanchez.

Educated at Eton and Trinity College, Cambridge, he joined the Leicestershire Yeomanry at the outbreak of the Second World War, invalided out in 1940. Attached to HM Foreign Service on special duties, firstly as an attaché at the British Embassy in Paris, 1940 then Madrid where he organised the escape for allied troops caught behind enemy lines 1940-44; served later at the British Embassy in Rome, 1944-45. Elected Conservative MP for the Melton Division of Leics, 1945-56. Created Privy Councillor, 1954; Parliamentary Under-Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs, 1951-54; Minister of State for Foreign Affairs, 1954-56. Leader, British Delegation to UN General Assembly and to UN Disarmament Commission, 1954-56. Chairman: Young Conservative and Unionist Movement, 1946; National Union of Conservative and Unionist Associations, 1950; Conservative National Executive Cttee, 1951. In 1954 he negotiated the final steps of the treaty with President Gamal Abdel Nasser of Egypt under which British troops withdrew from Suez; so when he discovered the joint British and French invasion plan at a meeting on the 14th October 1956 he believed that the mission was mistaken and deceitful. On the 31st October, after failed attempts by future Prime Minister Harold Macmillan, to persuade him not to he resigned his post as Deputy Foreign Secretary but for security reasons, he did not give the customary resignation speech to the House of Commons, and his unexplained action proved so unpopular that his constituents forced him to give up his seat in Parliament.

After Suez Sir Anthony kept his silence over the Suez Crisis until 1967 when in his book No End of a Lesson, he explained that backing the Suez action would have put him in the position of lying to the House of Commons and the United Nations. "Either I had to tell the whole story as I saw it, or say nothing at all," he wrote. "And as long as any of the chief protagonists of the Suez war still held high office in Britain it would clearly have been a grave disservice to the nation, which they still led and represented in the councils of the world, to have told the whole story." The Suez Crisis had caused so much bitterness that even eleven years after his resignation he came under pressure from the Cabinet Secretary not to proceed and there was even a threat of prosecution under the Official Secrets Act.

In addition to politics, Sir Harold Nutting wrote a number of books including I Saw for Myself, (1958); Disarmament, (1959); Europe Will Not Wait, (1960); Lawrence of Arabia, (1961); The Arabs, (1964); Gordon, Martyr and Misfit, (1966); No End of a Lesson, (1967); Scramble for Africa: the Great Trek to The Boer War, (1970); Nasser, (1972). Sir Harold Anthony Nutting died on 24th February 1999.

He was an internationalist, an early enthusiast for British membership of the European Economic Community and an Arabist who was a founding member of the Council for the Advancement of Arab-British Understanding (CAABU) in 1967.Despite remaining a political outcast for the rest of his life, Nutting remained highly regarded in geo-political circles. In the words of the political writer Peter Kellner: "He belonged to, and was set fair to lead, a new generation of post-war Tories: moderate, inclusive and internationalist. He preferred the spirit of the United Nations Charter to the ethos of empire. He understood earlier than most of his contemporaries that Britain needed to find a new role in the world."

 

I1.     Sir John Grenfell Nutting 4th Bart., Q.C. Of St. Helen’s Co. Dublin. Eldest son and heir of Sir Harold Anthony Nutting, 3rd Bart. Born on 28th August 1942, he succeeded his father in 1999. Educated at Eton and McGill University, Montreal, Canada (BA 1964). A Barrister at the Middle Temple, 1968; Bencher 1991; member of the Senate Inns of Court and Bar 1976080, 1986-87; Vice-Chairman Criminal Bar Association, 1995-97; member of the Lord Chancellor’s Advisory Committee on Legal Education and Conduct, 1997; 1st Senior Treasury Counsel, 1993-95; Judge Courts of Appeal for Jersey and Guernsey, 1995-; Chairman Young Bar 1978-79; Junior and Senior Treasury Counsel Central Criminal Courts 1981-93; Recorder Crown Court, 1986; Deputy High Court Judge 1998-; Residing at Chicheley Hall, Newport Pagnell, Buckinghamshire.

 

I2.     The Hon David Anthony Nutting. . Youngest son of Sir Harold Anthony Nutting, 3rd Bart and heir to baronetcy. Born on 13th September 1944.

         

I3.     The Hon. Zara Nina Nutting. Only daughter of Sir Harold Anthony Nutting, Bart. Born on the 4th February 1947.     

 

F15.  George Phillips Homan Mulock M. Inst. C.E. (1851-1898). Fifteenth and youngest child of Dr. Thomas Homan-Mulock, of Bellair, King’s County. Born on 16th July 1851 at Bellair House. Educated at King’s College, London he served on Metropolitan Railway under R.H. Burnett in 1872 and articled to Sir John Hawkshaw M.Inst.C.E., 1874-76; placed under Mr William Hunt, Resident Engineer on construction of East London Railway. Appointed Assistant Resident Engineer and subsequently Resident Engineer in charge of construction of Fleetwood Docks for Lancashire & Yorkshire Railway Co., under Sir John Hawkshaw. Upon completion of works in 1878, appointed District Engineer for Lancashire & Yorkshire Railway Co and the London & North Western Railway Co. on the Preston and Wyre lines. This appointment he held until his death in 1898. During his tenure as District Engineer 1878-98, works included erection of a grain elevator at Wyre Docks, new station building, warehouses, quays, locomotive sheds and shops at Fleetwood, widening of the four lines along 9 miles of Preston & Wyre railway. He constructed new and diverted old lines at Poulton, erected Talbot Rd. station at Blackpool, carried out work on dock and harbour at Fleetwood including the dredging operations at the port. Elected an Associate Member of the Institute of Civil Engineers on 16th January 1877, he was elevated to Member on 21st November 1893. In 1877 he married Miss Clara Frances Lugsdin (1858-1882) at St. Giles’s Church, Islington, London and of the marriage there was issue, three daughters and a son. Clara Frances died on 24th March 1882. He married secondly Miss Jane Elizabeth Collister, daughter of Captain James Collister, master mariner at Fleetwood on 26th October 1883. Of this marriage there was issue, a son. George P Mulock died on 16th March 1898.

 

G1.    Clara Frances Mulock. Eldest child of George Philips Mulock by his first marriage, born in Fleetwood on the 13th April 1878. In 1901 she married Mr William Brown. Of this marriage there was issue, two sons and a daughter.

 

H1.    William Mulock Brown. (b 1902)

 

H2.    Eric Brown (b. 1904)

 

H3.    Gretchen Brown (b. 1908)

 

G2.    Nellie Bell Mulock. Second child of George Philips Mulock by his first marriage, born in Fleetwood on the 3rd September 1879. In 1902 she married Mr Lewis Edwin Picken, a Chartered Accountant. Of this marriage there was issue, two daughters.

 

H1.    Nina Pickin (b. 1904)

 

H2.    Molly Mulock Pickin (b. 1906)

 

G3.    Nina Annie Lithfield Mulock (1881-1889). Youngest daughter of George Philips Mulock by his first marriage. Born on the 8th February 1881, she died unmarried and without issue on 8th February 1899. She was buried at Blackpool Cemetery.

 

G4.    Captain George Francis Arthur Mulock D.S.O., R.N., F.R.G.S. (1882-1963). Only son of George Philips Mulock by his first marriage, born in Blackpool on 7th February 1882. After attending Stanmore Park Preparatory School, he entered HMS Britannia as a Midshipman in 1896. Served on HMS Victorious, 1897-1900; HMS Pilot, 1900; HMS Magnificent, 1900-01; HMS Revenge, 1901-02; HMS Triton, 1902. On 21st June 1902 sailed aboard SY Morning as part of National Antarctic Relief Expedition; transferred to S.Y. Discovery replacing (Sir) Ernest Shackleton, March 1903; appointed Surveyor and Cartographer for the British National Antarctic Expedition. Invested with Silver Polar Medal by King Edward VII at Buckingham Palace, 1905. Upon return of Discovery in 1904, seconded to Royal Geographical Society to compile scientific data and maps, for his efforts elected a Fellow of the Royal Geographical Society. HMS Vernon, 1906-07; HMS Achilles, 1907-08. Appointed successively Captain of HMS Hunter, 1908-09; HMS Woodlark, 1909-12; HMS Stag, 1913; HMS Mallard, 1913 and HMS Jed, 1913-1915. Served as Chief Assistant to Captain Staveley at Helles Beach and Suvla Bay in the Dardanelles, 1915-16 as Acting Commander. Awarded Distinguished Service Order, 1916 for saving lives from HMS Ocean. Executive Officer of HMS Prince George, 1916; HMS Southampton, 1916. Captain of HMS Sawfly, 1917; HMS Firefly; HMS Bee, 1917-1920. Retired in January 1920 and joined Asiatic Petroleum Co. at Shanghai as Marine Superintendent 1920-1939. Promoted to Captain on retired list, 1927. Commission re-activated August 1939 as Captain. Appointed Head of Extended Defences, Singapore, 1939. Commanded ML Osprey and Mary Rose 14th February 1942 captured by Japanese at Muntok, Sumatra. Prisoner of War 1942-45 held at Changi, Karenko, Shirakawa, Japan and Mukden, Manchuria. Liberated 1945. Retired from Royal Navy and remained in Malaga, Spain and Gibraltar until his death on 26th December 1963.

 

G5.    Lieutenant Henry Collister Mulock, R.F.C. (1891-1917). Only child of George Phillips Mulock by his second marriage. Born on 9th October 1891. Joined the South Staffordshire Regiment as 2nd Lieutenant in 1914, transferred to Royal Flying Corps, 52nd Squadron. Engaged in photographic reconnaissance of enemy lines at the Battle of the Somme. While photographing large forest several miles behind enemy lines on 15th February 1917, aeroplane came under attack from three German aircraft.  At 6,000 feet Flight Lieutenant ‘Bunny’ Mulock battled in vain, his observer shot ten times and killed outright by a shot through the heart, he himself shot through the spine, paralysing him instantly. The aircraft fell just west of the ruins at Bouchavesness, the wreckage discovered by Officers from the 52nd Squadron. He was buried with full military honours. His body was later moved to Grove Town Cemetery, Meaulte, near Albert in France.

 

-------------------------------

 

C2.    Helena Mulock (1741-1815). Eldest daughter of Robert Mulock, of Moate Co. Westmeath and later Banagher. She married Francis Enraght (1744-1802) afterwards Enraght-Moony (See Burke’s Landed Gentry of Ireland, MOONY, of the Doon). Helena died on the 21st October 1815, aged 74 years. Of the marriage there was issue a son and daughter, (D1.) Mary Anne and (D2.) Robert James.

 

D1.    Mary Anne Enraght-Moony. Married firstly the Reverend Hamilton and secondly Henry Malone, who himself died in 1843 without issue, son of Edmund Malone of Ballynahowan, by his wife Mary daughter of John O'Connor of Mount Pleasant, King's county.

 

D2.    Robert James Enraght-Moony. Succeeded his father Francis at the Doon in 1802. He served as magistrate for the King’s County, of which he had been High Sheriff in 1794. In June of that year he had married Isabella Drought, eldest daughter of John Drought of Whigsborough, High Sheriff of King’s County in 1780. Of this marriage there was issue, one son and five daughters (E1.) Francis; (E2.) Isabella Georgina; (E3.) Sarah Isabella; (E4.) Susanna Elizabeth; (E5.) Eleanor Mary and (E6.) Matilda Frances. Robert James Enraght-Moony died on 22nd November 1842 having survived his wife Isabella Drought by six years.

 

E1.    Francis Moony Enraght-Moony. Of The Doon, born in 1795. He served as a magistrate for the King’s County and served as it’s High Sheriff in 1820. On the 22nd December 1829 he married Miss Cathrine Foot, daughter of Mr Lundy Foot, of the Rower, Co. Kilkenny and of Orlagh, Co. Dublin. Of this marriage there was issue, three sons and two daughters, (F1.) Robert James; (F2.) Jeffrey Francis; (F3.) John Drought; (F4.) Anne Jane and (F5.) Isabella Sarah. 

 

F1.    Robert James Enraght-Moony. Of the Doon, was living at Retreat, Athlone, Co.  Westmeath and King's county, of which later he was High Sheriff in 1855. A would-be assassin fired him at as he drove home to the Doon on the evening of the 3rd January 1882, but fortunately escaped injury. On the 31st January 1861 he married Angelina, youngest daughter of George Mears Maunsell, of Ballywilliam, Co. Limerick. Of the marriage there was issue, three sons and three daughters (G1.) Francis Owen; (G2.) George Mears Stopford; (G3.) Robert James; (G4.) Mary Maud; (G5.) Katherine Isabella and (G6.) Hilda Angelina.  Robert James Enraght-Moony died on the 5th September 1892 and was buried in Clonmacnois. His wife Angelina died in 1916, having survived her husband by fourteen years.

 

G1.    Francis Owen Enraght-Moony. Died on 1st April 1870. He was buried at Clonmacnois where the monument gives his age as five years.

 

G2.    George Meares Stopford Enraght-Moony. Eldest surviving son succeeded to the Doon. He was a magistrate for the King's county and was High Sheriff in 1920. He was born 31st March 1868 and educated at Westward. On 16th September 1902 he married Henrietta Georgina Ethel, eldest daughter of George Charles Mulock, a distant cousin and District Inspector of the Royal Irish Constabulary by his wife Henrietta Cole, daughter of John Charles Metga of Sion, county Meath. Of the marriage there was issue, four sons and one daughter, viz.: (H1.) Owen Robert Mulock; (H2.) Edward Ross; (H3.) Desmond Stopford Mulock; (H4.) Roderick George and (H5.) Aphra Emily.


H1.    Owen Robert Mulock Enraght-Moony.

 

H2.    Lieutenant Edward Ross Enraght-Moony RN (1909-1986). Born 14 September 1909, educated on HMS Conway and served as a lieutenant in the Royal Navy. On 9 February 1937 he married Frances Josephine, daughter of James Ryan of Rathdowney, Co. Laois, by whom he had issue all living. Edward Ross Enraght-Moony died in Worcestershire in December 1986.

 

I1.     Nicholas Ross Enraght-Moony. Born 26 May 1940.

 

I2.     James Frances Owen Enraght-Moony. Born 29 April 1947.

 

I3      Georgina Jane Enraght-Moony. Born 25 October 1937.

 

I4.     Margaret Aphra Enraght-Moony. Born 18 January 1939.

 

H3.    Captain Dr. Desmond Stopford Mulock Enraght-Moony M.B., B.Ch., B.A.O. (1911-1999). Of Sutherland Avenue, Orpington, Kent, born 8 June 1911 and educated at St. Columba's College Dublin (M.B., B.Ch., B.A.O. 1940). After serving in a hospital in Middlesborough, Dr. Enraght-Moony was appointed as a 2nd Lieutenant with the Indian Army Medical Service. Promoted to Captain whilst in the Middle East, he served in Iran, Iraq and Burma. Between 1951-85 he established and practised at the St Mary’s Cray medical practise in Kent. He married 4th July 1956 Joyce Mary youngest Daughter of Henry Coningsby Denny of 27 Hinchley Drive, Hinchley Wood Esher, Surrey - both living 1958. There are three sons of the marriage.  Dr Enraght-Moony died on 31st August 1999.

 

H4.    Roderick George Enraght-Moony. Of the Doon, born 1st February 1914 and educated at St. Columba's College. On 15th August 1944 he Married Kathleen Teresa eldest daughter of Patrick St. Laurance O' Dea of 37 Prospect Hill, Galway, by whom he had issue all living and also parents in 1958.

 

I1.     Robert Patrick Enraght-Moony. Born 6th November 1945.

 

I2.     Peter Roderick Enraght-Moony. Born 4th June 1952.

 

I3.     Isabella Anne Enraght-Moony twin with her brother, Peter Roderick.

 

I4.     Jennifer Mary Enraght-Moony. Born 16 May 1947.

 

H5.    Aphra Emily Enraght-Moony. Of 1386 Sacraments Street, Sauseleto California, U.S.A. born 27 May 1947.

 

G3.    Robert James Enraght-Moony (1879-1946). Youngest son of Robert James Enraght-Moony born 13th September 1879 and died 6 May 1946. Robert James was a noted artist with several well-known works in galleries across the world.

 

G4.    Mary Maud Enraght-Moony. Eldest daughter of Robert James Enraght-Moony. On the 9th April 1890 she married William Morley Philip Aldborough Reamsbottom of Aldborough House, King's county and Larkspur Park, Kati Kati, New Zealand and died 24 May 1925 leaving issue.

 

G5.    Katherine Isabella Enraght-Moony. On 21st October 1903 she married Mr Wilfred Perry of Lisberg, Belmont, in the King's county (d. 1944). She died on the 10th August 1953 leaving issue two sons and a daughter.

 

G6.    Hilda Angelina Enraght-Moony. Youngest daughter of Robert James Enraght-Moony, born in 1875 and living at the Doon, Ballynahown in 1953.

 

F2.    Jeffery Francis Enraght-Moony. Died in his youth, unmarried and without issue.

 

F3.    Captain John Drought Enraght-Moony. A lieutenant serving with the in 13th Somersetshire Light Infantry and later as a Captain with the Colonial Forces during the Kaffir War of 1879-80. On the 16th August 1862 he married Miss Elizabeth Anna Davies, daughter of David Davies of the 90th Regiment, by whom he had issue, (G1.) Francis Herbert Greenock;  (G2.) David Robert; (G3.) John Owen; (G4.) Hugh O' Neill; (G5.) Catherine Louisa Isabella; (G6.) Rose Gwendaedd;  (G7.) Edith Violet and (G8.) Gladys Wharton.

 

G1.    His Excellency Francis Herbert Greenock Enraght-Moony (1865-1943). Former resident British Commissioner of Swaziland, 1902-07, under the subordination of the British High Commissioner for South Africa. Born 9 April 1865, he married Miss Married Mary L. Stevens and retired to the Channel Islands, where he died without issue on the island of Jersey on December 14th1943.

 

G2.    David Robert Enraght-Moony (1866-1896). Born on the 11th October 1866, he was killed whilst participating in the Matabele War on the 15th June 1896.

 

G3.    John Owen William Enraght-Moony.  Born 23rd March 1870, married Miss Sophia Barnard.

 

G4.    Hugh O' Neill Enraght-Moony. Born 17th August 1881 and was living in 1958.

 

G5.    Catherine Louisa Isabella Enraght-Moony. She married Edward Gardiner Powell on the 14th December 1898, and both were living in 1958.

 

G6.    Rose Gwendaedd Enraght-Moony. On the 3rd June 1896 she married Captain C.R. Nettleton. Both were living in 1958.

 

G7.    Edith Violet Enraght-Moony. Born in March 1876. On the 9th June 1903 she married Major Alfred Edmond Weld, R.A.M.C., eldest son of Mathew Richard Weld of the Indian Civil Service. Both were living in 1958.

 

G8.    Gladys Wharton Enraght-Moony.  Born on the 23rd June 1883 and living 1958

 

F4.    Anne Jane Enraght-Moony. Eldest daughter of Robert James Enraght-Moony. On the 9th August 1862 she married Captain George Joseph Maunsell of the 15th Regiment.

 

F5.    Isabella Sarah Enraght-Moony. Youngest daughter of Robert James Enraght-Moony. On the 3rd June 1874 she married John William Tarleton of Kelleigh, King's County, whose ancestors came from Lancashire in the seventeenth century.

 

E2.    Isabella Georgina Enraght-Moony. Died in infancy and without issue.

 

E3.    Sarah Isabella Enraght-Moony. Died on 18 November 1838 unmarried and without issue.

 

E4.    Susanna Elizabeth Enraght-Moony.  On the 19th March 1833 she married Commander Lundy Dickinson R.N. of Spring Lawn, Tubber, king's county and died 28 June 1843. There is no known issue of this marriage.

 

E5.    Eleanor Mary Enraght-Moony. She married first John Whitly Frazer R.A, who died and was buried in Clonmacnois and secondly on the 24th January 1885 Charles Dillon Fry, who died 20 October that same year.

 

E6.    Matilda Frances Enraght-Moony. On 12th January 1836 she married the Reverend Simon Charles Foot M.A, Rector of Knockopher, Co. Kilkenny. Matilda Frances died on the 23rd September 1838.

 

-------------------------------

 

 

C3.    Elizabeth Mulock, a devisee under her father’s will, together with her sister Frances, of the lands of Ballinakill and others.

 

C4.    Frances Mulock, youngest daughter of Robert Mulock, of Moate and Banagher. Married Dr. Thomas Grattan, a Doctor of Physic; a devisee under her father’s will, and obtained on 15th December 1791, letters of administration of his goods with his will annexed, on the renunciation of the executor, the Reverend John Mulock. 

-------------------------------

The information relating to Nicholas Mulock, brother to A1. Thomas Mulock, and his family is derived from an old pedigree of the Mulock family in the handwriting of Thomas Mulock, of Kilnagarna (the Counsellor), which appears to have been prepared for the purposes of an action of ejectment brought by Joshua Mulock, of Clara, against Major Benjamin Ball, a great-grandson of Thomas Buckley and Mary Mulock his wife, and father of the Right Honourable John Thomas Ball, Lord Chancellor of Ireland.

 

A2.    Nicholas Mulock, the second known son of Thomas Mulock, of Ballinakill, born in around 1657, who married firstly Elizabeth Goodman, by whom he had issue, a daughter (B1.) Elizabeth. He married secondly Anne Copelin, and had issue, two daughters (B2.) Anne and (B3.) Mary.

 

B1.    Elizabeth Mulock, who married Mr Robert Preston

 

B2.    Anne Mulock, who married Mr William Jones.

 

B3.    Mary Mulock, who married Mr Thomas Buckley

 

C1.    Son Buckley?

 

D1.    Daughter Buckley, Son-in-Law Ball. They had a son (E1.) Benjamin

 

E1.    Major Benjamin Ball, formerly of the 40th Regiment. The subject of an action of ejectment brought by his cousin Joshua Mulock of Clara. Major Ball had one son, F1. John Thomas.

 

F1.    The Right Hon. John Thomas Ball M.P., LL.D, D.C.L., P.C. (1815-1898). Educated at Trinity College, Dublin, where he received his LL.D. in 1844. Called to the Irish Bar, 1840; called to the Inner Bar, 1854; Vicar General of the Province of Armagh, 1862; Bench of the King’s Inns, 1863; Queen’s Advocate for Ireland, 1865; Solicitor General for Ireland, 1868; Attorney General, 1868-74; Member of Parliament for Dublin University, 1868. Opposed Irish Church Act; assisted in framing future constitution of disestablished Church of Ireland; opposed Gladstone's Irish Land Bill, 1870, and Irish University Bill, 1873. Lord Chancellor of Ireland, 1875-80; vice-chancellor of Dublin University, 1880. The eldest son of Major Benjamin Ball, in 1852 he married Catharine Elrington, daughter of the Rev. Charles Richard Elrington D.D. In later life he lived at Taney House, Dundrum, Co. Dublin. He died on 17th March 1898.

 

G1.    Francis Elrington Ball (1863-1928). Eldest son of John Thomas Ball, future Lord Chancellor of Ireland, born in Portmarnock, Co. Dublin and educated privately. An unsuccessful Unionist candidate for South Dublin in 1890, he turned his hand to writing. As a successful historian and antiquary, he was considered the foremost expert of the life of Jonathan Swift. His works included A History of the County of Dublin (1902-20), The Correspondence of Jonathan Swift, D.D. (1910-14), The Judges in Ireland, 1221-1921, (1926), and Swift's Verse; an Essay (1929). For his literary work he was awarded a DDLit, TCD, DNB and DIB.