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After remaining dormant for 88 years the title Baron Castle Stuart was reclaimed by Andrew Thomas Stewart (1725–1809) of Stuart Hall, the eldest son of the de jure 8th Baron. He successfully petitioned the King and in 1774 became the rightful 9th Baron Castle Stuart .
28 de abr. de 2022 · Andrew Thomas Stewart, 1st Earl Castle Stewart was baptised with the name of Andrew Thomas Stewart-Moore.1 He held the office of High Sheriff of County Tyrone in 1755.1 He succeeded to the title of 8th Baronet Stewart [N.S., 1628] on 24 May 1774.1 He succeeded to the title of 9th Baron Castle Stuart, of co. Tyrone [I., 1619] on 24 May 1774.1 On 28 November 1775 his name was legally changed to ...
10 de ene. de 2024 · Robert Stewart (8th Baron Stewart) was born on 3 March 1700 in Stewart Hall, Stewartstown, County Tyrone Ireland, the son of Andrew Stewart and his wife Eleanor Dailway. Robert Stewart married on 1 June 1722 to Margaret Edwards was born on 11 October 1701 in Castle Gore, County Mayo, Ireland. She was the daughter of Thomas Edwards (1669–1721 ...
When Andrew Stewart was born in 1698, in Glasgow, Lanarkshire, Scotland, United Kingdom, his father, Andrew Stewart 7th Baron Castle Stuart, was 26 and his mother, Eléonore Dalway, was 20. He married Mary Dinwiddie about 1727. They were the parents of at least 6 sons and 4 daughters.
Andrew Thomas [Stewart later Stewart-Moore], 9th Baron Castle Stuart later 1st Viscount Castle Stuart later 1st Earl Castle Stewart. 1st son of Robert Stewart, de jure 8th Baron Castle Stewart, by his wife Margaret Edwards, sister and hrss. of Hugh Edwards, of Castle Gore, co. Tyrone, and 1st dau. of Thomas Edwards, of Castle Gore, co. Tyrone. born
Andrew Stewart 3rd Lord Stewart of Ochiltree, latterly 1st Baron Castle Stuart, of co. Tyrone - General of Artillery, General of Edinburgh Castle - First Gentleman of the Bedchamber 1560–1629 James John Stewart
Andrew Thomas Stuart (1725-1809), the petitioner, established his claim to the barony of Castle Stewart in 1774. The other major event of his long reign as head of the family was his acquisition, in 1782, of a third manor in Co. Tyrone, the manor of Orritor, alias Orator, alias Auraghter, alias Manor Annesley, which was then valued as being worth, when out of lease, £1,133 a year (D1618/2/48).
