Calendar of State Papers, Ireland, 1600-1601. Originally published by His Majesty's Stationery Office, London, 1905.
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'Index: B', in Calendar of State Papers, Ireland, 1600-1601, (London, 1905) pp. 456-462. British History Online https://www.british-history.ac.uk/cal-state-papers/ireland/1600-1/pp456-462 [accessed 12 April 2024]
B.
B., G., "a notable agent," 118.
Baath, Patrick, sent to Spain by Tyrone, 45.
Babington, Mr., merchant, 223.
Bagenall, Dudley, brother of Sir Henry,
killed by Walter Reogh, 138.
-, —, Sir Henry, late Marshal in Ireland,
grant of lands to, 120.
-, —, —, articles against Tyrone exhibited by, 121.
-, —, —, keeps Tyrone's letters back
from the Lord Deputy, 121.
-, —, —, his overthrow by the rebels,
alluded to, 123, 318.
-, —, Col. Sir Samuel, Governor of the
Newry, letter of, 393.
-, —, —, sends provisions to Mount
Norreys, 109.
-, —, —, is consumed with melanoholy,
109.
-, —, —, stores formerly sent to, 111.
-, —, —, skirmish of, with Tyrone,
alluded to, 209.
-, —, —, the Lord Deputy considers,
unfit for the place he holds, 345.
-, —, —, is displaced from his government of the Newry, 422.
-, —, —, custodiam of the "Narrow
Water " granted to, 423.
-, —, —, forces of, mortality in, 109.
-, —, —, his company, 26.
-, —, —, his regiment, 40.
Baldons, the, in Munster, refuse to betray James FitzThomas, 361.
Ballaghan, abbey of, co. Donegal, 278.
-, —, —, friars of, ibid.
Ballakill, fort of, co. Donegal, 278.
Ballinacor, co. Wicklow, the Lord Deputy at 106, 169.
Ballinakip
or Ballikip, fort of, co. Donegal,
the Lord Deputy means to attempt,
259.
-, —, —, O'Donnell encamps at. 326,
411.
Ballingarry, Laoy of. See Lacy.
Ballyadams, Queen's County, camp at, letter dated from, 430.
Ballyarthur, hard by the Ranelagh, the Lord Deputy's camp at, 155.
Ballybrittan, King's County, 227.
Ballybrittas, Queen's County, letter dated at, 107.
Ballycarberry, co. Kerry, castle of, importance of, 138.
Ballymore [? co. Westmeath], 240.
Ballymote, co. Sligo, O'Connor Sligo's house,
Lady Desmond lying sick at, 69.
-, —, —, letters dated at, 71 3.
-, —, —, travellers to and from, 70,
297, 298.
-, —, —, O'Connor Sligo at, 445.
Ballyshannon (Bealashane), co. Donegal, 173,
185, 278, 303, 382.
-, —, clerk of the victuals for, 216.
-, —, castle of, hopes of getting, into her
Majesty's hands, 349.
-, —, importance of a fresh plantation at,
21, 196, 206, 228, 240, 266, 303, 383.
-, —, offer to make sure, 45.
-, —, fishing at, 114.
-, —, —, to be reserved to her Majesty,
179.
-, —, the charge of, may be laid on the
Governor of Connaught, 197.
-, —, preparations should be made for taking
in, 245.
-, —, forces to be "drawn out" for, 246.
-, —, the Lord Deputy will shortly be ready
for the planting of, 259.
-, —, queries and answers concerning the
expedition to, 260-262, 280, 315.
-, —, artillery necessary for taking, 261.
-, —, officers fit to be allowed in pay at,
264.
-, —, supplies to be provided for, 264, 329,
348, 366, 405-407.
-, —, Sir H. Dockwra's proposals concerning
or demands for. See Dookwra.
-, —, Hugh Roe O'Donnell at, 288.
-, —, ammunition lost at, 297.
-, —, Lord Thomond offers to plant, 299,
300.
-, —, a place of exchange for the coinage,
302.
-, —, forces to be levied for, 327.
-, —, the Earl of Thomond's "conceit for
surprising," 832.
-, —, Dockwra cannot undertake the expedition to, without the Lord Deputy,
377.
-, —, the Lord Deputy will not proceed in
the journey to, 381.
-, —, hope that Dookwra may be able to
plant, 381, 382, 383, 396, 408, 409,
412.
-, —, plantation of, expected "next month,''
398.
-, —, the garrison at Boyle Abbey will help
the planting of, 403, 446.
-, —, Sir John Bolles' demands for. See
Bolles.
-, —, ships or boats for, needed, 405, 407.
-, —, provisions sent for, 408.
-, —, danger of planting, until Connaught
is subdued, 409.
-, —, the journey of, impossible, without a
supply of spades and shovels, 413
439.
-, —, a garrison at, will bring in many,
427.
-, —, the business of, must be undertaken
soon, or not till next year, 427.
-, —, O'Donnell fears the coming of an
army to, 435.
-, —, the country about, is very fertile, 437.
-, —, if Tyrone were first banished, could be
planted with much less difficulty, 440.
Bann, the river, co. Antrim, 381.
-, —, —, country near, preyed, 448.
-, —, —, fishing in, 142, 272.
-, —, —, proposed plantation or garrison on, 315, 377, 383, 413.
-, —, —, Brian McArt driven over,
448.
Bantry, co. Cork, lands in, 137.
-, —, lordship of, in the possession of the
O'Sullivans, 309.
Barkeley
or Berkeley, Sir Francis, son-in-law
of Lord Chancellor Loftus, conveyance
of Askeaton to, 25.
-, —, —, his good services in Munster,
25.
-, —, —, examination taken before,
296.
-, —, (Bartlett), Sir John, to be Sir Arthur
Savage's deputy, 55.
-, —, —, his good services, 55.
-, —, —, detained in Ulster by the
Lord Deputy, 224.
-, —, —, is lying in wait for Capt.
Tyrrell, 421.
-, —, —, skirmishes with Tyrrell's followers and stops their passage, 442.
-, —, —, company of, 172, 173, 236.
Barnesmore (Barnishmore, Barnisho), co.
Donegal, 206, 278.
-, —, —, Neale Garve at, 297.
-, —, —, island near, O'Donnell's
powder at, ibid.
Barnewell, Sir Francis, is of good sufficiency,
58.
-, —, Sir Patrick, 170.
-, —, —, letter from, 166.
-, —, —, information sent by, to Sir
Robert Cecil, 166.
-, —, —, tax raised by, for his charges
into England, 171.
-, —, —, his provision for feeding of
horses, 182.
Barnstaple, co. Devon, men to be embarked
from, 301.
-, —, —, men from, not yet come to
Lough Foyle, 365, 377, 380.
Barod, one, lands of, in co. Cork, 137.
Barry, David, Lord, Viscount Buttevant,
letters from, 22, 109, 300, 368, 394.
-, —, —, asks permission to import
corn from England, 22.
-, —, —, his suit for James Fitz
Thomas's lands, 87, 99, 109, 110.
-, —, —, and for the wardship of his
grandson, 87, 110.
-, —, —, states that he has been the
cause of James Fitz Thomas's apprehension, 368.
-, —, —, asks Cecil's favour for his
daughter, ibid.
-, —, —, recommends Thomas Power
to Cecil, 394.
-, —, —, his company has received no
pay, 110.
-, —, —, —, entertainment on
account of, 368.
-, —, —, his man, is to follow his causes
at Court, 368.
-, —, —, daughter of, marriage of, to
the Earl of Ormonde, 368, 397.
-, —, —, daughter of (widow of Lord
Power's son), and her son, 87.
-, —, —, son of, 300.
-, —, —, —, Sir Robert Cecil's
kindness to, 110.
-, —, —, —, requests on behalf of,
300, 368.
-, —, John, of Orrery, 136.
Barry Oge's country. See Kinalea.
Barry Court [co. Cork], letters dated at, 22, 109.
Bartlett, Sir John. See Barkeley.
Bath, Thomas, accusations of, against William
Udall, 316, 320, 323.
-, —, —, —, alluded to, 313, 317.
-, —, —, declarations of, 317-320.
Baxter, alias Lutterell, an informer, plot disclosed by, 118, 313.
-, —, Mr., employed as clerk of the victuals
in Munster, 216.
-, —, —, letters taken by, to England,
188, 190.
Bayonne, Sir William Stanley at, 209.
Bear, lordship of, in possession of the O'Sullivans, 309.
Bearhaven, castle of [co. Cork], 309.
Beaumaris, in Anglesea, letters dated at, 352,
353.
-, —, travellers driven into, 351, 352, 353.
-, —, mayor of, 353.
Bedford, county of, men to be transported from, to Ireland, 301.
Beeston, Mr., 239.
Begg, Morris (McMorris), 48.
Belfast, co. Antrim, castle of, held for the Queen, 418.
Belleck, co. Donegal, castle of, 278.
Belleisle, in Brittany, garrison of, partly Irish, 46.
Benburb, beyond the Blackwater, skirmish at,
434, 441, 443, 444, 449.
-, —, —, note of the killed and
wounded at, 435, 442.
Berkeley. See Barkeley.
Berks, county of, men to be transported from, to Ireland, 301.
Berry (Berrey), Captain, valiant conduct of, 38.
Bert, castle of. See Birt.
Bethel, Captain, 353.
Beverley, George, Comptroller of the Victuals in Ireland, money paid by, for victuals, note of, 126.
Bilbao, in Spain, mariners or travellers from,
416, 425.
-, —, —, ships stayed at, 425.
-, —, —, Crosodore of, 425.
Billings or Byllyns, Captain, sent to Carrickfergus with his company, 419.
Bingham, Captain George, slain, 141.
Bingley, John, certificate signed by, 165.
-, —, Captain, takes the Abbey of Rathmullen, 223.
-, —, —, intelligence sent by, to the
Lord Deputy, 289.
Bird, Henry, commissary of musters, letter
from, 26.
-, —, —, writes concerning the Newry,
26.
Birkinshawe (Birohensha), Ralph, comptroller
of the musters, said to be "corrupt and
a traitor to the Queen's profit," 175.
-, —, —, sent to England, 176.
-, —, —, abstracts, books, memoranda,
&c., signed by, 249 (3).
-, —, —, savings effected by, 249.
-, —, —, protestation of, that he has
taken no bribes, 250.
-, —, —, return of, to Ireland, desired,
331.
-, —, —, answer of, to a petition, 449.
Birt
or Bert, co. Donegal, a castle of
O'Dogherty's, 93, 94, 95, 277, 278,
365, 379.
-, —, —, in the hands of Cahir
O'Dogherty, 188.
-, —, —, in possession of Hugh Boy,
218, 230, 839.
-, —, —, garrison or ward in, 277,
399.
-, —, —, Sir H. Dookwra goes to, 325.
-, —, —, sketch of, 339.
-, —, —, Dookwra takes possession of,
364, 375.
Bisoay, ships from, 145.
-, —, coast of, "mariners imprested
alongst," 426.
Bishops in Ireland. See Ireland.
Blackoaddell, Black or Blage, A., letter to,
100.
-, —, —, offer of servioes by, against
O'Donnell, 45, 104.
-, —, —, directions to, for carrying out
his plan, 101-103, 105.
-, —, —, a thousand pounds promised
to, 104.
-, —, —, warrant to, to treat with the
rebels in Connaught, 105.
-, —, —, documents delivered to, 105.
Blackrock, the, co. Mayo, 437.
-, —, —, letters dated " off," 436.
Blackwater, the river, co. Cork. See Broadwater.
Blackwater, the river (cos. Tyrone and Armagh),
23, 34, 84, 185, 381.
-, —, —, camp at, letters dated at, 428,
432 (2), 433, 438, 443, 449.
-, —, —, Tyrone "on this side of,"
157, 158.
-, —, —, the fort of, burnt, 248.
-, —, —, proposed journey of the Lord
Deputy to, 260, 262, 382, 383, 397,
410.
-, —, —, Tyrone near, 335, 357.
-, —, —, need of a garrison on, 383.
-, —, —, Tyrone is fortifying exceedingly beyond, 388.
-, —, —, the Lord Deputy goes over
the pastures near, 401.
-, —, —, Sir Henry Dookwra desires
the Lord Deputy to make a journey to,
to divert the enemy, 405.
-, —, —, a new fort to be built on, 409.
-, —, —, the Lord Deputy going to.
427,429.
-, —, —, a pass near, 429.
-, —, —, former disaster at. See
Burgh, Lord, defeat of.
-, —, —, forts near, to be under the
command of Sir Franois Stafford, 423.
-, —, —, the Lord Deputy wins the
passage over, 422, 428, 432. 434, 435,
440, 447, 449.
-, —, —, note of those hurt at, 432.
-, —, —, skirmish near. See Benburb,
skirmish at.
-, —, —, "the matter of, "the Lord
Deputy has written concerning, 436.
-, —, —, new fort at, building of, 440,
443,447, 449.
-, —, —, —, commander for. See
Williams, Captain Thomas.
-, —, —, "the way by,'' into Tyrone,
difficult and well fortified by the rebels,
447.
Blake, Captain, a "recusant and dangerous
man," 207.
-, —, —, a "man of experience,
sufficiency and wisdom," 220.
-, —, —, wife and children of, 220.
Blaney, Captain, in command of the new fort
(Mount Norreys) beyond the Newry,
26, 33, 40.
-, —, —, company of, 26.
-, —, —, burning and spoiling, or
"good work" by, 108, 228, 247 (2).
Blarney, co. Cork, letter dated from, 329.
Blessington, Captain, recommended to the Earl of Nottingham, 54.
Blois (Bloye), travellers to, 416.
Blount
or Blunt, Captain, company of, 238.
-, —, Sir Charles, certificate from, alluded
to, 45.
-, —, Sir Christopher, implicated in Essex's
plot, 200.
-, —, —, is "like to die," 201.
-, —, Thomas, conversation overheard by,
318.
Bodley, Captain, company of, 26.
-, —, —, good service done by, 247.
Bolles
or Bowles, Sir John, second in command
at Lough Foyle, 12.
-, —, —, letters of, 46, 205, 223, 229,
315, 392.
-, —, —, estimate of provisions by,
366.
-, —, —, takes possession of the Lifford,
10.
-, —, —, writes concerning the affairs
of Ulster and the state of his garrison
at Dunalong, 46,48, 205,206, 223,229.
-, —, —, prisoner examined by, 77.
-, —, —, defends himself from the
charge of negligenoe, 205.
-, —, —, suggests means for "pacifying" the land, 206.
-, —, —, reasons of, for distrusting
Hugh Boy, 230.
-, —, —, desires leave to return to England, 231, 392.
-, —, —, queries of, offered to Sir H.
Dockwra, 315.
-, —, —, in council with Sir H. Dockwra, 325.
-, —, —, departure of, for England,
alluded to, 327, 328, 363, 374, 375,
378.
-, —, —, at the Lifford, 338.
-, —, —, a priest under the protection
of, 365.
-, —, —, his fear of appearing to supplant Sir H. Dockwra, 392.
-, —, —, demands of, for Ballyshannon,
if he is to be employed on the journey,
405.
-, —, —, requests of, concerning his
entertainment, 407.
-, —, —, estates and steward of, 231.
-, —, —, horsemen of, 292.
-, —, —, his lieutenant and brother-inlaw. See Farmer.
-, —, —, wife and ohildren of, 408.
Boncranpgh [?Bunorana], co. Donegal, 277.
Bonebber, near Lough Foyle, 278.
-, —, haven of, boundary of O'Boyle's and
McSwyne ne Doe's countries, 278.
Bordeaux, an Irish merchant at, 414, 415.
-, —, the King of France at, 429.
Bortondona, Spanish General by sea, for the expedition to Ireland, 416.
Bourchier, Sir George, Master of the Ordnance
in Ireland, letters of, 36,224, 428,438.
-, —, —, lists signed by, 168, 444.
-, —, —, proclamation signed by, 442.
-, —, —, writes concerning the munition, 36, 224.
-, —, —, complains of the bad quality
of what is sent over, 225.
-, —, —, desires to return to England,
ibid.
-, —, —, meadows,&c., taken into his
own hands by, 266.
-, —, —, repairs to Dublin, to haste
away munition, 438.
-, —, —, foot company under, 446.
Bourke. See Burke.
Bowles. See Bolles.
Bowlicke, a manor of the Earl of Ormonde in county Tipperary, burnt, 31.
Boyle, the, Abbey of, co. Roscommon, troops
to lie at or about, 382, 396, 446.
-, —, —, Munster forces sent to, 395,
403, 436, 445, 449.
Bradley, John, "the old Countess's priest," 118.
Bradshaw, William, servant to Sir Ralph Lane, 220.
Brechin, the King of Scotland goes to, 243.
Brehons, Irish judges ruling by customs,&c., called, 120.
Bremingham, Brimingam, Brymingam, Captain, and his men, join the Lord Deputy,
227.
-, —, —, towns burned by, 228.
Brenny, the, district of, co. Cavan, 1.
-, —, —, Connor Roe Maguire offers to
do good service in, 56.
-, —, —, Tyrone going towards, 158.
-, —, —, Tyrone in, 168.
-, —, —, the Lord Deputy proposes to
go into, 178, 184.
-, —, —, septs of, offer to submit, 244.
-, —, —, —, "chastisement" of,
ibid.
-, —, —, rebels in, slain, 248.
-, —, —, garrison or new fort planted
at, 303, 382.
-, —, —, —, men for, 382.
-, —, —, forces to lie in, 447.
-, —, —, Liscannon in. See Liscannon.
Brerewood, Robert, mayor of Chester, letter
from, 220.
-, —, —, letter to, 220.
-, —, —, packets directed to, 246.
-, —, —, poor timber "allowed" for
Ireland by, 338.
-, —, —, report of, alluded to, 359.
Brickdall, Hugh, servant of the Earl of Thomond, petition of, answer to, 449.
Briskett, one, a castle belonging to, 227.
Bristol, chamberlain, of. See Pitt, Mr.
-, —, a place of exchange for the Irish coinage, 302, 330.
-, —, new monies to be sent to, 330.
-, —, overseer to be sent to, to superintend
the preparations for Ballyshannon, 407.
Brittany, English forces in, 249, 250.
-, —, forces coming from, under Sir John
Norris, 241.
-, —, service propounded for, 46.
-, —, Croswicke in. See Croisic.
Broadwater, the river, co. Wicklow, the Lord
Deputy crosses, 106.
-, —, (or Blackwater), co. Cork, 136.
Brockett, Sir John, letters from, 396, 450.
-, —, —, is made governor of Duncannon fort, 396.
-, —, —, goes to England, 403.
-, —, —, writes concerning the preparations to meet a Spanish invasion,
450.
Bromoyle, castle of, co. Donegal, 278.
Browne
or Brown, Father, a Scottish friar,
415.
-, —, —, speeches of, quoted, 416.
-, —, Nicholas, should go into Desmond,
391.
Bruffe, the, co. Limerick, 4.
-, —, —, Lacy of. See Lacy, Piers.
Buckhurst, Thomas Sackville, Lord, Lord
High Treasurer of England, 141.
-, —, —, letters from, alluded to,
205.
-, —, —, letters to, alluded to, 14,
205.
-, —, —, notes, corrections,&c., by,
127, 129-133.
-, —, —, Sir Henry Dockwra has
written to, concerning his need of
money, 14.
-, —, —, his honourable sinoerity, 58.
-, —, —, questions of, concerning Sir
H. Dockwra's government, 111.
-, —, —, information to be given to,
176.
-, —, —, promise from, 195.
-, —, —, sent for by the Earl of Essex,
199.
-, —, —, request to, 271.
-, —, —, has "made a restraint" of
victuals to be brought into Ireland,
182.
-, —, —, reputed retainer of, 58, 59.
-, —, —, son-in-law of. See Nevill,
Sir Henry.
Buckinghamshire, 118.
Burgh, Thomas, Lord, former Lord Deputy of
Ireland, debts incurred during the
time of his government, 41.
-, —, —, corn due to, 50.
-, —, —, forbore to give the enemy
the advantage of cessations and protections, 123.
-, —, —, death of, alluded to, 311, 400.
-, —, —, his defeat at the Blackwater,
alluded to, 429.
-, —, Lady, widow of Thomas, Lord, satisfaction to be given to, 50.
Burghley, William Cecil, Lord, 329.
-, —, —, project approved by, 23.
-, —, —, favours or kindness received
from, 23, 42, 362, 363, 431.
Burke
or Bourke, Captain Davy, cousin of
Tibbott Ne Longe, 68.
-, —, Edmund Oge, in the French service,
46.
-, —, John (late Baron of Leitrim sons of,
forces collected and outrages committed
by, 36.
-, —, —, —, their traitorous attempts against the Earl of Clanrickarde.
69.
-, —, —, —, are in Clanrickarde,
240.
-, —, John, brother of Redmond, a prisoner,
141.
-, —, John ne Binne More, slain, 141.
-, —, John Oge, slain in a skirmish, 32.
-, —, Redmond [McShane], "the pretended
Baron of Leitrim," 62.
-, —, —, letter from, 279.
-, —, —, pledges given to, 281.
-, —, —, commission given to, 282.
-, —, —, in Ormonde, 1, 3, 67.
-, —, —, defeat of, by Ormonde's forces, 156.
-, —, —, said to be coming into
Thomond and Clanrickarde, 172, 282,
296.
-, —, —, has "run into the North to
seek aid," 181.
-, —, —, will endeavour to stop revolt
in Munster, if he is not wronged, 279.
-, —, —, information concerning, 282,
296.
-, —, —, return of, into Munster,
expected, 345.
-, —, —, daily disturbs the Burkes of
Clanrickarde, 445.
-, —, —, camp of, letters dated from,
279.
-, —, —, followers of, killed and
drowned, 298.
-, —, —, forces to be sent to, if needed,
297.
-, —, —, forces with, 3.
-, —, —, —, note of those slain
and taken, at their defeat in Ormonde,
156.
-, —, —, brother of. See Burke, John.
-, —, —, sons of, are in Clanrickarde,
240.
-, —, Richard, the late, called "the Devil's
Hook," 240.
-, —, Richard, son of the above, nominated
to be McWilliam, 240, 445.
-, —, —, will follow Tibbott Ne Longe,
ibid.
-, —, —, holds with the Queen, 298.
-, —, Theobald, late Lord Burke of Castle
Counell, slain by the Connaught rebels,
64, 67, 69.
-, —, —, lieutenant of, ran to the
enemy with his lordship's colours and
company, 379.
-, —, —, brother of, also slain, 67, 69.
-, —, Sir Thomas, wounded at the Moyerie,
28.
-, —, —, prays for employment, 46.
-, —, —, prisoner escapes to, 282.
-, —, Tibbott or Theobald Mo Walter Kittag, is for the rebels, 298.
-, —, —, opposes Tibbott Ne Longe,
445.
-, —, Captain Tibbott or Theobald Ne
Longe, 70.
-, —, —, letters of, 67, 69.
-, —, —, alluded to, 64, 172,
173.
-, —, —, letter to, 67.
-, —, —, slaying of Dermott O'Connor
and his men by, 64, 67 (2), 68, 69, 88.
-, —, —, —, alluded to, 224.
-, —, —, does not deserve to be continued in her Majesty's pay, 64.
-, —, —, the Earl of Clanriokarde's
anger with, 64, 68.
-, —, —, information sent by, 172.
-, —, —, the Lord Deputy means to
make some extraordinary use of, 224.
-, —, —, attack of, upon McWilliam,
239.
-, —, —, the new McWilliam will
follow, or be at the direction of, 240,
445.
-, —, —, holds with the Queen, 298.
-, —, —, to be kept in good terms, 381.
-, —, —, the Burkes of Mayo depend
on, 445.
-, —, —, company of, 224.
-, —, —, —, entertainments of,
stayed, 381.
-, —, —, followers of, 67,88.
-, —, —, forces of, in Connaught, 446.
-, —, —, son of, a pledge, 68.
-, —, Ulick, his sept, 239.
Burkes, Bourkes or O'Burkes, of Clanrickarde,
"are relying to" the young Earl of
Clanriokarde, 445.
-, —, —, of Mayo, depend chiefly on
Tibbott Ne Longe, 445.
-, —, —, country of, burned, 60.
-, —, —, —, certain fresholders
of, 178.
-, —, —, —, a river running down
into, 436.
Burnell, Mr., a lawyer, 184.
Butler, Sir Edmund, brother of the Earl of
Ormonde, attainder of, 6.
-, —, —, sons of. See Butler, Piers,
James and Theobald.
-, —, Edward, brother of the Earl of
Ormonde, attainder of, 6.
-, —, Lady Elizabeth, daughter and heir of
the Earl of Ormonde, measures for her
safety, 6.
-, —, —, proposed marriage of, to the
young Earl of Desmond, 312.
-, —, James, son of Sir Edmund, in action
with the rebels, 52.
-, —, Katherine. See McGrath, Tirlogh,
wife of.
-, —, Piers, brother of the Earl of Ormonde,
attainder of, 6.
-, —, Piers, son of Sir Edmund, in action
with the rebels, 52.
-, —, Richard, eldest son of Lord Mountgarret, married to Tyrone's daughter,
125.
-, —, Theobald, son of Sir Edmund, imprisonment of, 6.
-, —, —, enlargement of. prayed for,
6, 52, 155.
-, —, —, his uncle (Ormonde's) care of,
52.
-, —, —, suggested marriage of, to Lady
Kildare's daughter, 312.
-, —, —, as the Earl of Ormonde's male
heir, 312.
-, —, Sir Walter, nephew of the Earl of
Ormonde, defeat of the rebels by, 32,
156.
-, —, —, wounded, 156.
Butler, family of, proposals for the contentment of, 312.
Butlers, the, of Tipperary, 3.
-, —, —, "competitor houses of," for
the Earldom of Ormonde, 171.
-, —, —, "seat and country of," 312.
Byllyns, Captain. See Billings.
Byrnes, the. See O'Byrnes.