Page:The Complete Peerage Ed 1 Vol 7.djvu/444

442 T SNEMOUTH — T V RAW LKY . TYNEMOUTH, see TINMOUTM. TYNIXUHAME. i.e., " ilgLaoa of Tini.ni.iiame, hi. iiaiUUnglun, Biirony (Hamilton) cr. 1S27 ; cjc. 1S5S ; see " Haddinuton " Earldom [S.] uuder the 9tU EarL TYRAWLEY. Barony [I.J i. SiB Chakles O'IIaua, of Lnj ny, co. Btigo, whose I 17U0 parentage is unascertained!*) ; was Copt, in the Earl of Ossory's reg. in 1679 ; I.ieut. Col. 1st Foot Canards, March 16SS/9, being Knit/hud, .it Viscount Sydney's hoii.-e, Aint 1688 : nerved umler William III, in Flanders ; was Col. of the Royal Fusiliers (7th Ko.it ) 18940714; distinguished himself :it the capture of Vigo anil the burniui: of the Spanish fleet : became full General iii 1711, and was er. 10 Jan. 1706, BAllON TYRAWLEY, eo. Mayo [I ] In that year he was second in command to (he Karl of Gnlwny in Spain, conducted a gallant defence of mi nntpo.-t at Glladalaxara, and was in command at the disastrous buttle "f Aliuanza, 25 April 1707, where, having made tWo charges, he was wounded., 1 ') He took his seat in the House of Lords [I ] 25 .May 1710; w»s P.C. [1-] to Ojieeii Anne, and. in 1714. to George I. ; was Comui.indei -in-chief of the Forces iu Ireland 1714-21, and Sometime Gov. of the Royal Hospital, near Dublin. He in. before 1690, Frances, da. of Qervase Hoi'sK, of Rouse I.ench, co. Worcester. He A. in Dublin. 8 or 9, and was bur, 11 June 1724 in the chancel of St. Mary's there, aged 81, or possiblyC) only 74. Will pr. April 1725.( ; His widow if. 10 Nov. 173a. II. 1724 '2. James (O'Uaha), Habon Tyrawley [1. 1700], anil to BABOt) Kil.m.mnk [I. 1722], only s. and h. : b. 1690 ; was Lieut, in his 1773. father** reg*, 1703 : serving at the siege of Barcelona. 1703, at the battle of AlmanEa, 1707- and at Malphopiet. 1709: becoming (:n succession to his father) Col. of the Royal Fusiliers, 171 1. lie was cr. S Feb. 1721/2, BARON KILMA1SF of Kilmaine, co. Mayo [I.], taking bis seat 29 Aug. 17-3, but iu June 1 724 he sue. his father as Baron T raw ley [LJ P.O. [I.], 1721 : aide-de-camp to Geo. II., 17-7 : Envoy and subsequently Ambassador to Portugal, 1728- 11 *'/, and to Russia, 1743 -IS. Iu 1745 he became Col. of the 3d troop of Horse Guards (Gold Stick), being transferred, in 1746. to the 10th foot ; in 1 749, to the 14th Dragoons ; iu 17G2. to the 3d Dragoons, and, finally, in 1755. to the 2d (Culdstieam) foot guards, becoming General in the army in 1761, and Fielu MARSHAL, 10 June 1763, and being sometime Gov. of Portsmouth. In 1752 he was again Ambassador to Portugal and was Gov. of Minorca till 1756, when lie was sent out on the expedition to Gibraltar.(') (•) It is suggested [Nat. Biuyr.] that lie may he identical with '• Charles O'Hara, who matrie. at Oxford, 12 July 1667. aged 17, and who was 2d s. of Sir William O'Hara. of Cribilly, co. Antrim. In that case lie would have been but 74 (instead of 81) at his death, and his birth, in 16;',0, would not be incompatible with his military services. Charles O'Hara, of the Univ. of Oxford, had lie. (London) 16 April 166S (beiug then stated to be aged 22 and a bach.) to marry Catharine Howe, aged 17, spiuster. He. probably (iu spite of the 4 years' discrepancy of age), is the same person as the undergraduate of 1667. ( b ) His conduct, as well as that of Lord Galway, iu that campaign was much questioned. See Stanhope's " War of the succession in Spain." (■=) See note "a" above. ( d ) He is described as of '" a good understanding, a large fund of learning and fit to command an army." (°) " He was extremely popular, and on his departure received from the King of Portugal 14 bars of gold. He returned to England ' tni/i S wives and llf children,' and at once gained a reputation for wit at the expense of Lords Bath and Grantham and the House of Commons. ... He was considered singularly licentious even fur the courts of Russia and Portugal." [ Nat Bioyr.] ( f ) There was an attempt to censure him by Lord George Sackville and others, for his expenditure there, but he " so browbeat his accusers that the House [of Commons) declared itself [according to Hor. Walpole] aatislied of the innocence of a man who dared to do wrung more than they dared to censure him.' [Xat. Uiuur.]