A burgh of barony is a type of Scottish town burgh . They were distinct from royal burgh s as the title was granted to a tenant in chief, a landowner who held his estates directly from the crown. In distinction, burgh of regality burghs of regality were granted to lords of regality , leading noblemen, and had wider civil and criminal law powers . They were created between 1450 and 1846, and conferred upon the landowner varying trading rights for example the right to hold weekly markets or to trade overseas . In practice very few burghs of barony developed into market towns. Over 300 burghs of barony and regality were created the last was Ardrossan in 1846. From 1833 inhabitants of such burghs could form a police burgh governed by elected commissioners. In some cases the existing burgh continued to exist alongside the police burgh. Remaining burghs of barony and regality were abolished in 1893 by the Burgh Police Scotland Act, 1892 . Where a police burgh had been formed it absorbed the burgh of barony, in other cases the burgh was dissolved. From that date there was no practical difference between burghs of barony and other police burghs, though a distinction was still sometimes made. For instance, in 1957 Lord Lyon introduced distinctive burghal coronets to be displayed above the arms of burghs matriculated by his office a coronet suitable to a burgh of barony was a red mural crown , whereas that for a police burgh was blue in colour. ref R M Urquhart, Scottish Burgh and County Heraldry , London 1973 ref All burghs were abolished in 1975 by the Local Government Scotland Act 1973 . However, hereditary feudal titles formally attached to the lands have been preserved, and are still recognized by the British crown today. References references Category Government of Scotland Category History of Scotland Category Cities in Scotland Category Towns in Scotland Category Scots language Category Burghs Category Scottish monarchy Scotland hist stub Scotland poli stub UK gov stub ... more details
File HouseOfCartsburn.jpg thumb right 250px center The House of Cartsburn center The Burgh of Barony ... were erected into a free Burgh of Barony to be called the Burgh of Barony of Crawfurdsdyke. Crawfurdsdyke ... erecting the lands of Crawfurdsdyke into a Burgh of Barony included the rights to a harbour ..., and part of the lands of Easter Greenock Castle . The dignity of Baron of the Burgh of Barony of Crawfurdsdyke is a Baron Scotland feudal Barony of Scotland . The seat of the Burgh of Barony ... of Barony of Crawfurdsdyke is the 15th Baron of Crawfurdsyke of the Burgh of Barony of Crawfurdsdyke ... In his work The History of Greenock of 1921, Robert Murray Smith makes clear that the Burgh of Barony ... into a Burgh of Barony by Charles II in 1669, the Charter being granted in favour of Thomas ... was erected a Burgh of Barony in 1633, that it possessed a pier, and that it was of more ... of 1642 was that which contained the legal erection of the Burgh of Barony of Crawfurdsdyke, not a Charter ... and a free burgh of Barony of Crawfurdsdyke. This is further confirmed by the fact that the Burgh ... Smith However, the dignity of Baron of the Burgh of Barony of Crawfurdsdyke remained a privilege of the Baron of Cartsburn until alienated by the same in 2008. History The Barony of Cartsburn and Burgh ... of Renfrew were erected in liberam baronium , as a free Barony and a free Burgh of Barony held ... Greenock Castle . The dignity of Baron of the Burgh of Barony of Crawfurdsdyke is a Prescriptive barony Scotland feudal Barony of Scotland. The seat of the Burgh of Barony was the House of Cartsburn ... erecting the lands of Crawfurdsdyke into a Burgh of Barony included the rights to a harbour. The earliest ... with the Burgh of Barony include the inventor James Watt , the nation s bard Robert Burns , and the poet ..., and his grandfather, Thomas Watt, was Bailie of the Barony of Cartsburn and the Burgh of Barony of Crawfurdsdyke ... Burgh of Barony to be called the Burgh of Barony of Crawfurdsdyke its free status rendering it subject ... more details
of Royal Burghs, Burgh of regality Burghs of Regality and of Burgh of BaronyBarony to adopt a police ...Other uses mergefrom Royal Burgh discuss Talk Burgh Merger proposal date April 2011 Image Linlithgow Burgh sign.gif thumb A sign in Linlithgow , Scotland A burgh IPAc en icon b r was an Autonomy autonomous ... royal burgh s. Burgh status was broadly analogous to borough status in the United Kingdom borough ... the title of burgh remains in use in many towns, but now has little more than ceremonial value. History The first burgh was Berwick upon Tweed Berwick . By 1130, David I had established burghs at Haddington ... purposes. Types There were several types of burgh, including Royal burgh , founded by Royal charter. Burgh of regality , granted to a nobleman or lord of regality . Burgh of barony , granted to a tenant in chief, with narrower powers. Parliamentary burgh or Burgh constituency , a type of parliamentary constituency . Police burgh , a burgh operating a police system of town government. Modern history Until 1833, each burgh had a different constitution or sett . The government of the burgh ... burgh was to have a common council consisting of a provost or lord provost , magistrates or bailies and councillors. Every parliamentary elector living within the royalty or area of the royal burgh, or within seven statute miles of its boundary, was entitled to vote in burgh elections. One third of the common ..., who acted as a magistrates bench for the burgh, and dealt with such issues as licensing. The provost ... Scotland Act, 1833 c.76 ref The Royal Burghs Act was also extended to the 12 parliamentary burgh ... good . This property was used for the advantage of the inhabitants of the burgh, funding such facilities ... & 4 Will.IV c.46 ref The Act could be adopted following its approval in a poll of householders in the burgh. Burghs reformed or created under this and later legislation became known as police burgh s. The governing body of a police burgh were the police commissioners. The commissioners were elected ... more details
Distinguish Baronage A modern geographic barony in Scotland, Ireland and outlying parts of England, constites an administrative division of a country, usually of lower rank and importance than a county . Origin A geographic barony is a remnant from mediaeval times of the area of land held under the form of feudal land tenure termed feudal barony, or barony by tenure, either an English feudal barony , a Scottish feudal barony or an Irish feudal barony , which all operated under different legal and social systems. Just as modern counties are no longer under the administrative control of a noble count or earl , geographic baronies are generally no longer connected with feudal barons, certainly not in England where such tenure was abolished with the whole feudalism in England feudal system by the Tenures Abolition Act 1660 . The position in Scotland is more complex, although the legal force of the Scottish feudal baron was abolished early in the 21st c. ref P. G. B. McNeill and H. L. MacQueen, eds, Atlas of Scottish History to 1707 University of Edinburgh Edinburgh, 1996 , pp. 201 7 ref Surviving examples England Two divisions of the counties of England county of Westmorland in England Barony of Kendal Barony of Westmorland Scotland Burgh of barony List of Scottish feudal baronies Prescriptive baronyBarony of Cartsburn Barony of Cowie Scottish feudal Barony of Craigie Barony of Craigie in Angus Barony of Dirleton Lordship and Barony of Hailes Barony of Ladyland Barony of Peacockbank Barony of Plenderleith Ireland Barony Ireland , a former unit of administration in Ireland , below the level of the counties of Ireland counties and latterly not usually associated with any baronial title. Norway In Norway , the only Barony Rosendal Barony of Rosendal See also Wikisource1911Enc Barony English Feudal Barony Scottish Feudal Barony Irish Feudal Barony Caput baronium , the seat of a barony in Scotland Moot hill , the principal residence in law of a barony in England References references ... more details
coord 54.578 2.489 display title region GB scale 10000 The Barony of Westmorland was one of two Barony country subdivision baronies into which the English county of Westmorland was divided, the other being the Barony of Kendal . The barony covered the northern part of the county, and was divided into two ward politics ward s &mdash East ward East ward and West ward West ward . The barony included Appleby in Westmorland , Westmorland s county town . Today s barony is the geographic remnant of the English Feudal Baronies feudal barony whose caput was at Appleby, granted in 1203 4 to Robert I de Vipont for the service of 4 Knight s fee knight s fees . In the 12th.c. the lands from which the barony of Appleby were formed were controlled by the feudal baron of Burgh by Sands , Cumberland, of which the first recorded holder was Robert de Trevers, tempus Henry I 1100 1135 . ref Sanders, I.J. English Baronies A Study of their Origin & Descent 1086 1327, Oxford, 1960. pp.103 4, Appleby, pp23 24, Burgh by Sands. ref References references External links http www.british history.ac.uk source.asp?pubid 310 Records of North Westmorland extensive extracts from the records of the barony, arranged by parish. First edited by John Curwen, here part of British History Online. Category History of Westmorland Cumbria geo stub ... more details
, it was accorded precedence as of 1487. 1327 creation William de Burgh, 3rd Earl of Ulster was summoned to the English Parliament in 1327 and 1328, by writs addressed Willelmo de Burgh , which, by modern law, would create a Barony of Burgh he was also summoned in 1331 as Comes de Ulton that is, Earl ... and had children, and an infant son. When his son died at the age of eight, the barony of Burgh ... of Cobham he did not request the Barony of Burgh. The second daughter, Anne, married Sir Drew Drury ... of the Barony of Burgh is discussed under Baron Cobham Barons Cobham .28of Kent.3B 1313.29 Baron Cobham this is not the Barony of Cobham of Sterborough held by Edward Burgh s wife, above, although ... of the Barony of Burgh, and the heirship to Cobham, passed to his only sister, Mrs. Mary Disney. She ...Baron Burgh is a title that has been created twice in the Peerage of England . The first creation was for William de Burgh in 1327. The second, and still existing, peerage is of uncertain date. No Burgh sat in the House of Lords before 1529 the grandfather of that Lord Burgh had been summoned to the House in 1487, but did not sit whether this was sufficient to create a barony by writ is debatable. The Barony ... Complete Peerage , Vol II, p. 421 Vol XII, part II, p. 178 ff . ref 1487 creation? Sir Thomas Burgh ... a writ to be issued for him, since the King intended to raise him to the pre eminence of Barony ... Edward Burgh was never summoned to the House of Lords, although he was elected to the House of Commons ... . In the third generation, Sir Thomas Burgh, Sir Edward s son, was summoned to the first Parliament ... as a new creation Thomas, Baron Burgh, yielded precedence to the Barons Baron Hussey Hussey , Baron ..., in calling the younger Sir Thomas 1st or 3rd Baron Burgh this article calls him 1st, de jure 3rd. Abeyance The most prominent of the Lords Burgh, Thomas Burgh, 3rd Baron Burgh , grandson of the baron ... share of the barony, which she transmitted to her heir none of them holds the barony unless the Crown ... more details
A police burgh was a Scottish burgh which had adopted a police system for governing the town. They existed from 1833 to 1975. The 1833 act The first police burghs were created under the Burgh Police Scotland Act, 1833 3 & 4 Wm IV c.46 . This act enabled existing royal burgh s, Burgh of regality burghs of regality , and Burgh of barony burghs of barony to adopt powers of paving, lighting, cleansing ... burgh In order for the act to be adopted in any burgh, an application by householders in the town ... would come into force in the burgh. Inhabitants were also free to choose which parts of the act to adopt. Boundaries Boundaries for the police burgh were to be set out, which could be extended up to Convert 1000 yd m in any direction from the limits of the existing burgh. Contiguous burghs were allowed to unite for police burgh purposes. The boundaries agreed were recorded in the sheriff court ... burgh, between five and twenty one in number. The chief magistrate of the existing burgh was to be, ex ... a general system of police . The burghs thus created municipalities were class wikitable Burgh County ... thirds. It also allowed the parliamentary burghs to adopt the burgh police act, and to levy for moneys ... burghs to be created. Any populous place was now allowed to adopt a police system and become a burgh. A populous place was defined as any town, village, place or locality not already a burgh and with a population ... of burghs could apply to the county sheriff for an extension of the burgh boundaries. The Burgh ... earlier general and police acts in burghs. Each burgh was now united as a single body corporate for police and municipal purposes in some cases a previous royal burgh or burgh of barony or regality had continued to exist alongside the police burgh. Any remaining burghs of barony or regality that had not adopted the police acts were implicitly dissolved. Populous places that could become a burgh were ... was customary in the burgh. The Town Councils Scotland Act, 1900 63 & 64 Vict. c.49 retitled the governing ... more details
Unreferenced stub auto yes date December 2009 A burgh of regality is a type of Scottish town. They were distinct from royal burgh s as they were granted to lords of regality , leading noblemen. In distinction, burgh of barony burghs of barony were granted to a tenant in chief, a landowner who held his estates directly from the crown, and had fewer civil and criminal law powers . They were created between 1450 and 1707, and conferred upon the landowner varying trading rights, such as the right to hold weekly markets or to trade overseas. Burghs of regality possessed higher jurisdictional rights in liberam regalitatem , amounting to complete criminal jurisdiction except for treason . These rights were abolished by the Heritable Jurisdictions Scotland Act 1746 , after which the Burghs enjoyed only the jurisdictional rights of burghs of barony. The titles are redundant today but remain in descriptive use. See also Kilwinning Abbey Regality DEFAULTSORT Burgh Of Regality Category Government of Scotland Category History of Scotland Category Cities in Scotland Category Towns in Scotland Category Scots language Category Burghs Scotland hist stub Scotland poli stub UK gov stub ... more details
wiktionary burgh A burgh is an autonomous corporate entity in Scotland. Burgh may also refer to Burgh, Suffolk , East Anglia, England, United Kingdom Burgh Netherlands People with the surname Burgh Albert Burgh 1593 1647 , Dutch physician James Burgh 1714 1775 , English Whig politician Thomas Burgh, 1st Baron Burgh circa 1488 1550 , English peer Burgh Pok mon Burgh , a character of the Pok mon universe. See also Baron BurghBurgh Bypass Burgh Castle civil parish, Norfolk Burgh Castle Roman Site , at Burgh Castle, Norfolk Burgh Heath Burgh House Burgh Island de Burgh van der BurghBurgh by Sands disambig Category Surnames de Burgh fr Burgh hr Burgh nl Burgh no Burgh andre betydninger ... more details
20laird 20of 20cartsburn&f false ref Burgh of Barony of Crawfurdsdyke Included within the Crown charter of 1669 was the confirmation of the erection of those parts of the lands of the Barony of Cartsburn known as Cartsdyke or Crawfurdsdyke into a free Burgh of Barony to be called the Burgh of Barony ... railway station . The charter erecting the lands of Crawfurdsdyke into a Burgh of Barony included ... result&ct result&resnum 7 v onepage&q carolina&f false ref The dignity of Baron of the Burgh of Barony ... of the Burgh of Barony of Crawfurdsdyke. The Burgh of Barony of Crawfurdsdyke was originally erected ... Ballumbie Castle Ballumbie Castle List of feudal baronies Burgh of barony List of burghs in Scotland ...File HouseOfCartsburn.jpg thumb right 250px center The House of Cartsburn center The Barony of Cartsburn ... , as a free Barony held of the Prince of Scotland Prince and Great Steward of Scotland . The estate of Cartsburn, also known as Crawfurdsburn, incorporated the lands of Cartsdyke, or Burgh of Barony of Crawfurdsdyke Crawfurdsdyke , and part of the lands of Easter Greenock Castle . The Barony of Cartsburn is a Baron Scotland feudal Barony of Scotland . The seat of the Barony was the House of Cartsburn ... associated with the Barony include George Crawfurd , the compiler of The Peerage of Scotland , the inventor James Watt , the nation s bard Robert Burns , and the poet Jean Adam . History The Barony ... erected in liberam baronium , as a free Barony held of the Prince of Scotland Prince and Great Steward ... of Cartsdyke, or Crawfurdsdyke, and part of the lands of Easter Greenock Castle . The Barony of Cartsburn is a Prescriptive barony Scotland feudal Barony of Scotland. The seat of the Barony was the House ... people associated with the Barony include the inventor James Watt , the nation s bard Robert Burns , and the poet Jean Adam . The famous inventor, James Watt grew up within the Barony. His father ... at Greenock, and his grandfather, Thomas Watt, was Bailie of the Barony of Cartsburn. ref name Williamson ... more details
from another status, such as burgh of barony . As discrete classes of burgh emerged, the royal burghs ... and status. In 1636 it was re erected as a burgh of barony in favour of the City of Edinburgh ... by Alexander II of Scotland Alexander II Dingwall 1226 later became a burgh of barony of the Earl ... status had been lost by 1707 Cromarty appears to have become a burgh of barony under the Earl ... by Privy Council of Scotland Privy Council 1672. Later re established as a burgh of barony ... attempting to resign it Rosemarkie 1592 by union of royal burgh of Fortrose and burgh of barony ...mergeto Burgh discuss Talk Burgh Merger proposal date April 2011 A royal burgh was a type of Scottish burgh which had been founded by, or subsequently granted, a royal charter . Although abolished in 1975 ... trade. An important document for each burgh was its burgh charter , creating the burgh or confirming the rights of the burgh as laid down perhaps verbally by a previous monarch. Each royal burgh with the exception ... elections under the Reform Act 1832 were now entitled to elect burgh councillors. Origins Before ... in a burgh were copied almost verbatim from the customs of Newcastle upon Tyne . He essentially imported the burgh into his Scottish dominions from his English ones. Burghs were for the most part populated ... the Flemings , but early burgesses were also English, French and Germans German . The burgh s vocabulary ... Rutherglen Roxburgh Created a royal burgh c.1124. By the fifteenth century it had decayed, and on the destruction of Roxburgh Castle in 1460 it ceased to exist. Part of Roxburgh was included in the burgh of barony of Kelso, Scottish Borders Kelso in 1614, and in 1936 Lord Lyon recognised Kelso as the successor to the royal burgh. ref name pryde ref R M Urquhart, Scottish Burgh and county Heraldry ..., reconfirmed as royal burgh 1397 By 1153 Burghs controlled by other lords Canongate now part ... Inverness Jedburgh Kinghorn Kintore, Aberdeenshire Kintore Lauder made a Royal Burgh by King William ... more details
William Burgh may refer to William Burgh controverialist 1741 1808 , Irish landowner who opposed slavery William Burgh MP for Lanesborough Parliament of Ireland constituency during the Merciless Parliament See also William de Burgh disambiguation William Burke disambiguation , once used interchangeably with Burgh hndis Burgh, William ... more details
Thomas Burgh may refer to Thomas Burgh, 1st Baron Burgh d.1496 Thomas Burgh, 1st Baron Burgh of Gainsborough c.1431 1496 , English peer, High Sheriff of Lincs, 1460 Thomas Burgh, 1st Baron Burgh c.1488 1540 , English peer, 5th Baron Strabolgi Thomas Burgh, 3rd Baron Burgh c.1558 1597 , English peer, 7th Baron Strabolgi, Lord Deputy of Ireland 1597 Thomas de Burgh 1670 1730 , Irish soldier, architect and Member of Parliament hndis Burgh, Thomas ... more details
Incoming links date February 2012 John Burgh may refer to John Burgh I fl. 1399 , MP for Bodmin UK Parliament constituency Bodmin in 1399 John Burgh II died 1434 , MP for Surrey UK Parliament constituency Surrey 1413 1416 John Burgh III died 1436 , MP for Rutland UK Parliament constituency Rutland 1413 1415 and Leicestershire UK Parliament constituency Leicestershire 1421 and 1433 See also John de Burgh disambiguation John Borough hndis Burgh, John ... more details
File Gallen, Barony, Co Mayo Cropped.jpg thumb Barony of Gallen highlighted in the east of the county The Barony of Gallen is one of the nine baronies in County Mayo , Ireland . It is situated in the eastern part of the county south of the town of Ballina, County Mayo Ballina , bordering County Sligo . It incorporates the area between Foxford north and west , Ballyvary southwest , Swinford south and Bonniconlon east . ref name HistoryInMaps http www.rootsweb.ancestry.com irlkik ihm baronie3.htm Ireland s History in Maps Baronies page 3 ref The descendants of Cormac Gaileng, great grandson of Olioll Olum were called Gailenga, the race of Gaileng, and they gave their name to the barony of Gallen in Mayo. ref http www.chaptersofdublin.com lee placenames placesghij.htm ref See also Gailenga Parishes in the Barony of Gallen Strade Toomore Bohola Attymass & Kilgarvan Kildecamogue Kilconduff Ballynahaglish Towns in the Barony of Gallen Foxford ref http www.mayolibrary.ie maps data townlands T23.htm ref Ballyvary Bonniconlon Swinford References reflist County Mayo Mayo baronies coord missing County Mayo Category Baronies of County Mayo ... more details
coord 54.327 2.748 display title region GB scale 10000 The Barony of Kendal is a subdivision of the English county of Westmorland . It is one of two barony baronies in the county, the other being the Barony of Westmorland , and contains within it the ward politics ward s of Kendal ward Kendal and Lonsdale ward Lonsdale . It covers the southwestern part of the County United Kingdom county , including the towns of Kendal and Kirkby Lonsdale . Today s barony is the geographic remnant of the English Feudal Baronies feudal barony whose caput was at Kendal, granted by King William Rufus William II 1087 1100 to William de Taillebois. During the reign of Henry I of England Henry I 1100 1135 it passed to Chetell, son of Eldred lord of Workington , Cumberland. Gilbert succeeded his father Chetell and his son William I took the name de Lancaster during the reign of Henry II of England Henry II 1154 1189 . ref Sanders, I.J. English Baronies A Study of their Origin & Descent 1086 1327, Oxford, 1960. pp.56 7, Kendal ref The barony was not however associated with the feudal barony and Honour land Honour of County of Lancaster Lancaster , in royal hands from 1164. ref Sanders, 1960, pp.126 127, Lancaster ref The Barony is now part of the modern county of Cumbria . Sources Farrer s Introduction to his Records of Kendal http www.british history.ac.uk report.asp?compid 49272 British History Online & http edenlinks.rootsweb.com 1gp RECORDS FAR INTRO.HTM Edenlinks website . References references Category History of Westmorland Cumbria geo stub ... more details
A Barony in the south eastern part of Kilkenny . Named for the three Ossory tribal lands in this area, described as Ida, Igrinn and Iberchon which later merged into the Barony of Ida. See also http www.rootsweb.ancestry.com irlkik history ida.htm Complete History of Ida coord missing County Kilkenny Kilkenny baronies Category Baronies of County Kilkenny Ida Kilkenny geo stub ... more details
Clanmaurice Clann Mhuiris is a barony in County Kerry , Ireland. It contains 16 Parishes and it is roughly 485 km2. File Ardfert cathedral.jpg thumb 250px Ardfert Cathederal in the Barony of Clanmaurice Parishes Ardfert Ballyheigue Duagh Dysert Partly in Trughanacmy Finuge Kilcarragh Kilfeighny Kilflyn Killahan Killury Kilmoyley Kilshenane Kiltomy Listowel O Dorney Rattoo See also List of baronies of Ireland County Kerry References http www.rootsweb.ancestry.com irlkik ihm barony map ireland.htm Barony Map of Ireland http homepage.eircom.net dinglemaps genuki KER Baronies index.html clanm GENUKI Kerry, Baronies Category Baronies of County Kerry Category County Kerry ... more details
The Barony of Cowie is a geographical and political division of land in Aberdeenshire , Scotland deriving from the Middle Ages . ref A.Watt, 1985 ref King Robert the Bruce conferred these lands of the Barony of Cowie, along with the Barony of Cluny and the Barony of Kinnaird upon Alexander Fraser of Touchfraser and Cowie , who was his Chamberlain office Chamberlain at least as late as 1319 AD . The major transport route across the Barony of Cowie in the Middle Ages was an ancient trackway known as the Elsick Mounth , ref C.Michael Hogan. 2007 ref See also Cowie, Aberdeenshire Cowie Castle Cowie Water Muchalls Castle Line notes reflist References C.Michael Hogan. 2007. Elsick Mounth , The Megalithic Portal, ed. A. Burnham http www.megalithic.co.uk article.php?sid 18037 Archibald Watt, Highways and byways around Kincardineshire , Stonehaven Heritage Soc., Scotland 1985 Aberdeenshire stub Category History of Aberdeenshire Category Geography of Aberdeenshire ... more details
Other uses Armagh disambiguation Armagh named after the city of Armagh is a Barony country subdivision barony in County Armagh , Northern Ireland . ref name PRONI It lies in the west of the county, bordering County Tyrone with its north western boundary, and bordering the Republic of Ireland with its southern boundary. It is bordered by five other baronies in Northern Ireland Tiranny to the west Dungannon Middle to the north west Oneilland West to the north east Fews Lower to the east and Fews Upper to the south east. ref name PRONI It also borders to the south the barony of Cremorne in the Republic of Ireland. Geographical features Some of the geographical features of Armagh barony include ref name Logainm Clay Lake and Loughnashade Kinnegoe Bog Creaghan Stream Yellow Ford, where the Battle of the Yellow Ford took place in 1598 List of settlements Below is a list of settlements in Armagh ref name Logainm Towns Armagh also part in barony of Oneilland West Villages and population centres Charlemont, County Armagh Charlemont Derrynoose Killevy Milford, County Armagh Milford List of civil parishes Below is a list of civil parishes in Armagh ref name PRONI Parishes ref name PRONI Map Armagh split with barony of Oneilland West Clonfeacle split with baronies of Dungannon Middle and Oneilland West Derrynoose split with barony of Tiranny Eglish split with barony of Tiranny Grange split with barony of Oneilland West Keady split with barony of Tiranny Lisnadill split with baronies of Fews Lower and Fews Upper Loughgall split with barony of Oneilland West Tynan split with barony of Tiranny References reflist refs ref name PRONI http www.proni.gov.uk index local history geographical index baronies .htm PRONI Baronies of Northern Ireland ref ref name PRONI Parishes http applications.proni.gov.uk geogindx arma.htm PRONI Civil Parishes of County Armagh ref ref name PRONI Map http applications.proni.gov.uk ... Armagh Armagh geo stub coord missing County Armagh DEFAULTSORT Armagh Barony Category Baronies of County ... more details
Farney is an Baronies of Ireland Barony in County Monaghan . The area has claim to the site of the Battle of Achaidh Leithdeircc Achadh Leithdheirg , in 331 in Ireland 331 . The area around Lough Ooney was originally called Fernmag or Fer Fernmaighe Farney . ref http www.magoo.com hugh mcmahon.html A McGough McMahon Connection? ref which means the disputed battle site is actually in the Dartrey Barony or kingdom of Dartraige Con innsi References reflist coord missing County Monaghan Category Baronies of County Monaghan monaghan geo stub ... more details
For the town of Dungannon Dungannon Dungannon named after the town of Dungannon is the name of a former Barony country subdivision barony in present day County Tyrone , Northern Ireland . In 1613 it was enlarged with its amalgamation with the barony of Mountjoy and the south west corner of the barony of Loughinsholin . ref name ANHOI By 1851 it was split into three baronies ref name Baronies Dungannon Lower Dungannon Middle Dungannon Upper References reflist ref name ANHOI http books.google.com books?id 94hgYO8I6T0C&pg PA111&lpg PA111&dq armagh baronies history&source bl&ots XRFfoKPUF3&sig p DFKDmfX0VxpC2ZHtTecnK8raQ&hl en&ei CRejTJrbH4KQjAegtdz9Ag&sa X&oi book result&ct result&resnum 7&ved 0CCwQ6AEwBg v snippet&q loughinsholin&f false A New History of Ireland, pages 111 112 ref ref name Baronies http www.esds.ac.uk doc 3582 5Cmrdoc 5Cpdf 5Cfields.pdf Notes on Baronies of Ireland 1821 1891, page 14 ref Tyrone geo stub coord missing County Tyrone Category County Tyrone Category Former baronies of Ireland ... more details
Unreferenced auto yes date December 2009 Infobox peerage title name Barony of Bedford creation date ? monarch William Rufus peerage Peerage of England first holder Paine de Beauchamp last holder remainder to Duke of Bedford subsidiary titles Barony of England , Bedford , England . First creation Created for Paine de Beauchamp , by William Rufus William de Beauchamp 1185 William de Beauchamp forfeit for rebelling in the First Barons War Faukes de Brent sent by King John of England to enforce William s forfeit, forfeit himself for rebellion under Henry III of England Extinct? Merged? Merged to Duke of Bedford in 1138, 1366 or 1414 See also Bedford Castle DEFAULTSORT Bedford, Barony Of Category Extinct baronies Category Bedford England hist stub ... more details
distinguish Barony of Cork City Earl of Cork Cork lang ga Corcaigh ref group l name base http logainm.ie TextBrowser.aspx?PlaceID 40 Cork ref is a barony Ireland barony in County Cork , Republic of Ireland Ireland , surrounding the Cork city city of Cork . ref group l name base The barony comprises the former Liberties of Cork , the area which was within the county of the city of Cork but outside the ancient borough municipal borough of Cork. ref name parlgazz The liberties were defined by the charter granted in 1608 by Charles I of England as extending three miles in all directions from the city walls. ref cite web url http www.corkcity.ie yourcouncil charters title Charters publisher Cork City ... were detached from the county of the city, and attached to the county of Cork as a new barony ... Cork ref The Barony of Cork City comprises the former area of the municipal borough. No modifications to barony boundaries have been made since the Local Government Ireland Act 1898 . The boundary of the city previously county borough of Cork has been extended since 1898 beyond the barony of Cork City and now includes parts of the barony of Cork. Location Inside the barony of Cork, and surrounded by it, is the Barony of Cork City . Outside the barony of Cork lie the neighbouring baronies of Barony of Barrymore Barrymore to the east, Barony of Barretts Barretts to the northwest, Muskerry East ... The River Lee Ireland River Lee bisects the barony from west to east. ref name philips map Subdivisions see also List of townlands of the barony of Cork in County Cork The barony of Cork comprises part ... Civil parishes ref class wikitable sortable Parish Irish name Location within barony of Cork Other ... of Ballinvriskig is in the barony of Cork. ref group l http logainm.ie Place.aspx?PlaceID 680 St. Michael s ref Dunbulloge D n Bolg North Barrymore Only the townland of Ballyhesty is in the barony ... of Ballynora is in the barony of Cork. ref group l http logainm.ie Place.aspx?PlaceID 626 ... more details
File Barony of Carbery.png thumb 300px Carbery in Tudor times Carbery , or the Barony of Carbery , was once the largest barony in Ireland, and essentially a small, semi independent kingdom on the southwestern coast of Munster , in what is now County Cork , from its founding in the 1230s by Donal Gott MacCarthy to its gradual decline in the late 16th and early 17th centuries. His descendants, the MacCarthy Reagh dynasty, were its ruling family. The kingdom officially ended in 1606 when Donal of the Pipes, 13th Prince of Carbery chose to surrender and regrant surrender his territories to the Crown of England , ref http books.google.com books?id 9tfQAAAAMAAJ&pg PA443&lpg PA443 Dictionary of National Biography Florence MacCarthy Reagh ref however his descendants would maintain their position in Carbery until the Cromwellian conquest of Ireland Cromwellian confiscations , following their participation in the Irish Rebellion of 1641 . Its modern descendants in name are the baronies of Carbery West and Carbery East , but Carbery once included territories from several of the surrounding baronies as well. To the north northwest it shared a long and shifting border with the Kingdom of Desmond ruled by the rival MacCarthy dynasty MacCarthy Mor dynasty , and to the east northeast an also shifting border with the vast Earldom of Desmond . However, despite its small size in comparison to its neighbors, Carbery was one of the very wealthiest principalities in Ireland. This wealth came not, for the most part, from its predominantly rocky lands, but from its numerous excellent harbours, and greatest proximity to France and Spain . Some of the eastern portion of the principality was however ... near the region by William de Burgh and the sons of Domnall M r Ua Briain . The latter person .... Reprinted from the Journal of the Cork Historical and Archaeological Society Butler, W.F.T., The Barony ... & Co. Ltd. 1893. refend DEFAULTSORT Carbery, Barony of Category Baronies of County Cork Category Former ... more details
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