Page:The Complete Peerage Ed 1 Vol 4.djvu/391

KINGSALE. the territorial Barouies of Kiugsale and Ringrone, eo. Cork, is generally considered to have then obtained peerage rank as Bahox(") of Kixgsale and RiNGRONE( b ), co. Cork [I.], a title held for centuries by the heirs male of his body. He d. about 1230, II. 13301 2. Patrick (de Courcy), Baron Kingsale and Uinghone [[.], s. and h.( c ) He was, on 17 July 1221, joined in a commission to place Archbishop de Launders in the Lord Justiceship [I.] He IB. ( — ) da. and h. of Miles DR Cogan, who was Lord of a moiety of the county of Cork, by grant dated 1177. He d. about 1260. III. 1260? J. Nicholas (de Courcy), Baron Kingsale, &c. [I.], s. and h. He m. Mabella. He d. about 1290. His widow m. Simon de Cantklupe. IV. 1290 ? 4- Edmund (de Courcy), Baron Kingsale, &c. [I.], s. and h. He and other Irish nobles were sum. 23 Feb. (1301/2), 30 Ed. I., to attend the King in his Scotch wars. He d. s.p. apparently soon afterwards. V. 1302 ! 5. John (de Courcy), Baron Kingsalb, &c. [I.], br. of the late Lord, sue. him in the title, according to some authorities,^) while by others he is said to have been slain (by Mc Carthy-Reagh) in 1295 or 1301 in his said brother's lifetime. His s. and h., Miles, inherited the title as below. V, or VI. -j or 0. Miles (de Courcy), Baron Kingsale, &c. [I.], ,„ n1 . nephew and h. of Edmund, the 1th Lord, being s. aud h. of John IdUO I C.,(<') [next aboveuamed] br. to the said 4th Lord. He m. Joauna and d. before 6 Dec. 1344, when his widow was living. VI, or VII. G or 7. Miles (de Courcy), Baron Kingsale, &c. [I.], -1000 0 and h - He sat ( e ) iu tUo Irish P:lrI - O 339 ). 13 Ed - In - He was lo-io f aura . iq j u ]y i344 i to attend the King in his French wars and after- wards obtaiued a great victory over the Irish rebels under the Mc Carthy More at the river Bi'.ndou. He m. Honora O'Brien and d. 1358. VII, or VIII. 7 or 8. John (de Courcy), Baron Kingsale, fee. [I.], „.„ s, and h. who was underage in 1358 when he sue. his father. He l-^ 8 - d. about 1387. (») See vol. i, p. 172, note " f," sub " Athenry," and p. xviii, preface, note " a," as to the distinction between " Buro" and" Bominus " in the early Irish Baronies. ( b ) The title is variously given, viz. (1) in "Lodge" (1789) as "Baron of King- sale, Huron Cuurcy of Courcy nud Baron of Ringrone ; " (2) iu " Dcbrett," in "Burke," aud iu "Lodge" (19th century) as "Lord Kingsale, B iron Courcy of Courcy, and Baron of Ringrone ; " and (3) iu " Foster " as in the text. Certainly " Baron Courcy of Courcy " does not commend itself as a likely designation, tho' it is not improbable that the correct style might have been " Baron Courcy of Kingsale and Ringrone." It is, however, said to have been confirmed by King Richard II., as the Barony of Kingsale and Ringrone, but the owner is called " Lord Baron of Kingsale and Baron Courcy and Ringrone," in the resolution of the House of Lords [I.], 4 Oct. 1721, while in an official report of 1027 (see p. 395, note " b "), he is called " Lord Courcy, Baron of Kiugsale, and Baron of Ringrone." Lastly, the claim, made in 1760, to the title of "Baron Kingsale and Baron Courcy of llinyrone" was allowed, in 1761, as " Lord Coursie, Baron Kingsale and Baron of Ringrone." (0) Tho account of the Barons of Kingsale previous to the middle of the 16th century, as also their succession, is very unreliable. (d) This John is said in "Lodge" (vi, 147), to have sue. his brother as 5th Lord, tho' the date of his death is there given as in the text. See also p. 395, note "a," to 17th or 18th Lord. (°) " Sitting as the first Baron iu the Kingdom ' say " Lodge," vi, 147, but see p. 392, note "c. P '