Family Subtree Diagram : Echlin. Sir Norman
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1925 - 2007
Sir Norman
David Fenton
Echlin
81
81
Lesley was from his first marriage.
Sir Norman David Fenton Echlin, 10th (and last) Baronet of Clonagh, Kildare. Sadly it was a riches to rags story, with the fortune (and it seemed to have been considerable) being mostly lost due to a 20 year lawsuit at the beginning of the 1800s.
He was born 1 Dec 1925, and succeeded to the baronetcy (cr Ireland 1721) on the demise of his father, 1932; edcuated a the Masonic Boys' School, Clonskeagh, co Dublin; Capt (ret) Indian Army; m 1953, Mary Christine, only daughter of John Arthur, of Oswestry, Shropshire. No children. Heir: none.
Norman did well in the Army. He was we believe the longest serving Baronet in the UK, as he was only about 6 when he inherited the title. His family were staying at a house in rural N Ireland when the 9th Bart died and Gillian's father, then 16, was dispatched with a neighbour on a motorbike, to a nearby town to send a telegram about the news, but the bike was hit by a van and her dad was badly injured. I think Norman and his mother went to a relative of hers on the I of Wight.
One of the Ryde Inshore Rescue lifeboats is named Sir Norman Eclin Bart, as he was so active in fundraising for it.
Marriage
1983 (IOW)
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No more children
Marriage (three children)
5-Sep-1923
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No more children
Marriage (eleven children)
6-May-1869 (Dublin, Ireland)
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No more children
Marriage (five children)
10-Nov-1841
Marriage (a child)
14-Apr-1890
Marriage
1919
Philomena
E A
Desouza
Although Philomena Echin is a most unusual name, another of the same name died in 1929, aged 2 (W Derby, Liverpool). Could there be a historic connection between these two families?
1890 - 1932
Sir John
Frederick
Echlin
42
42
He was Sergeant, Royal Ulster Constabulary.
He succeeded to the title of 9th Baronet Echlin, of Clonagh, co. Kildare on 8 November 1923.
1893 - 1971
Ellen
Patricia
Jones
77
77
Daughter of David J Jones
1924 - 1924
Alfred
Richard
Moore Echlin
7d
7d
Patricia
Hazel
Echlin
1847 - 1917
John
Fenton
Echlin
69
69
D. 1915
Harriet
Jane
Kennedy
Harriet Jane Kennedy was the daughter of George Kennedy, of Westport, County Mayo, Ireland.
1798 - 1877
Sir Ferdinand
Fenton Echlin
79
79
Sir Ferdinand Fenton Echlin, 6th Bt.
He was pennyless!
D. 1869
Mary
Cavanagh
Mary was the daughter of William Cavanagh.
1844 - 1906
Sir
Thomas
Echlin
62
62
Sir Thomas Echlin, 7th Bt. was born on 8 November 1844.
He died on 16 November 1906 at age 62, unmarried.
He was with the Royal Irish Constabulary.
~1842
Mary
Echlin
~1843
Bride
Emily
Echlin
1846 - 1923
Sir Henry
Frederick
Echlin
77
77
Sir Henry Frederick Echlin, 8th Bt. was born on 14 August 1846.
He married Mary Grace Dennis, daughter of John Dennis, on 14 April 1890. He died on 8 November 1923 at age 77, without male issue.
D. 1935
Evelyn
Marion
Echlin
D. 1905
Martha
Emily
Echlin
1885 - 1964
Harriet
Alice
Echlin
79
79
1889 - 1933
Ethel
Frances
Echlin
44
44
D. 1895
Victoria
Echlin
1879
Aileen
Alexandra
Echlin
1875 - 1897
George
Ferdinand
Echlin
22
22
1877 - 1902
William
Thomas
Echlin
25
25
1883 - 1919
Alfred
Henry
Echlin
35
35
1894 - 1914
Richard
Barbazon
Moore Echlin
20
20
Mary
Grace
Dennis
Margaret
Daisy
Echlin
Margaret Daisy Echlin married Charles Albert Chapman in 1919.
She is the daughter of Sir Henry Frederick Echlin, 8th Bt. and Mary Grace Dennis.
D. 1940
Charles
Albert
Chapman
Two miles north from the centre of Rush village lies a magnificent portico which is all that remains of Kenure House, a large mansion which had many acres of an estate around it. The name is an anglicised version of “Ceann Iubhair”, meaning headland of the yew trees. There is a nearby ruined church which was dedicated to St. Damnan and also nearby are the ruins of a small Norman keep. Kenure formed part of the ancient manor of Rush, which was vested in the Earls and Dukes of Ormonde in 1666. They held on to their lands in Rush until 1714 until the Echlins took over. They remained there until 1780. Elizabeth Echlin married Francis Palmer of Castlelacken Co Mayo. Colonel R H Fenwick-Palmer, the last of the line, sold the estate to the Irish Land Commission in 1964. The portico of Kenure House was added to the house in and about 1840, by George Papworth, an English architect who practised in Ireland during the 19th century. Many films were made on location at the great house. These include The Face of Fu Manchu (1965), Ten Little Indians (1965 film which features the great house extensively as the main setting for the story, with some fleeting glimpses of the outside portico) and Jules Verne’s Rocket to the Moon(aka Rocket to the Moon) (1967). The house fell into disrepair and was demolished in 1978, when the housing estate Saint Catherines was built on part of the former estate.
Kenure House (near Dublin)
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