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When Countess Joan Beauchamp was born on 16 September 1400, in Glamorgan, Wales, United Kingdom, her father, William Beauchamp, was 57 and her mother, Joan FitzAlan, was 25. She married James Butler 4th Earl of Ormond on 28 August 1413, in King's Stanley, Gloucestershire, England. They were the parents of at least 5 sons and 3 daughters.
Eleanor was married twice; first in 1327 to James Butler, 1st Earl of Ormond, son of Edmund Butler, Earl of Carrick, and Lady Joan FitzGerald, who died in 1337 and secondly, six years later in 1343, to Thomas de Dagworth, Lord Dagworth, who was killed in an ambush in Brittany in 1352. Children. By James Butler:
Parents. Edward I Lord Sutton Of Dudley 6Th Baron. 1459 - 1532. Lady Cecelia Sutton De Willoughby Of Dudley; Baroness Of Willoughby. 1463 - 1539. Spouse (s) Sir Thomas Dedham Butler Ormond. 1504 - 1555. Children.
Ormond, Countess of, Lady Margaret FitzGerald, daughter of the 8th Earl of Kildare, was married in 1485 to Pierce Butler, afterwards 8th Earl of Ormond.She is described by Stanihurst as "manlike and tall of stature, verie liberall and bountifull, a sure friend, a bitter enimie, hardlie disliking where she fansied, not easlie fansieng where she disliked: the onelie meane at those daies whereby ...
5 Family, Marriage and Politics: The six Daughters of Margaret Fitzgerald and Piers Butler and the Ongoing Revival of the Earldom in the Sixteenth Century; 6 ‘You have too Piteous a Face to be a Warrior’: Joan Fitzgerald, Countess of Ormond, Ossory and Desmond – Agent, Peace Broker, Advocate; 7 Black Tom’s Women: Unions, Succession and ...
When Countess Joan Beauchamp was born on 16 September 1400, in Glamorgan, Wales, United Kingdom, her father, William Beauchamp, was 57 and her mother, Joan FitzAlan, was 25. She married James Butler 4th Earl of Ormond on 28 August 1413, in King's Stanley, Gloucestershire, England. They were the parents of at least 5 sons and 3 daughters.
1500 - Unknown. View all 12 similar people. Surname meaning for Sutton Countess Ormond. Irish (Waterford): Anglicized form of Gaelic Ó Ruaidh ‘descendant of Ruadh’ (a byname meaning ‘red’; see Roe) due to similarity in sound with Urmhumha (now Urmhumhain) the Irish form of the placename Ormond an ancient region of East Munster.
