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(The numbers after the names represent how many times I'd have to add the word 'great' to form my relationship with that ancestor. For example, if a man had (3) after his name, he would be my great-great-great-grandfather.)
Lady Joan de Burgh (19) (?-?), who married (1st in 1312) "Thomas Fitzgerald, 2nd Earl of Kildare" (19) (who died in 1359 [although I found another source that says 9 April 1328]). (Her father was Richard [Richard de Burgh, 2nd Earl of Ulster], known as "the Red Earl.")
McMurrough, King of Leinster, in a power struggle with other Irish princes, asked some English nobles to come over and help him. Among those were the Fitzgeralds. These newcomers merged with the Celtic mass, intermarried, adopted Irish language and customs. (Maurice Fitzgerald was Justice of Ireland 1229. His descendant, 5 generations removed, was crowned King of Ireland, 1315 at Dundale.)
Her father was Richard de Burgh, 2nd Earl of Ulster (20) (1259-1326), Lord Justice of Ireland in 1296. Her mother was Lady Margaret de Burgh (20) (or perhaps Lady Margaret de Gynes).
Top selling books about Ireland and Genealogy
Top selling books about medieval Irish history
Top selling books about heraldry in Great Britain
Return to the Genealogy Overview page or the Indexes on the Detail page.
