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  1. Garret Colley Wesley, 1st Earl of Mornington (19 July 1735 – 22 May 1781) [1] was an Anglo-Irish politician and composer, best known today for fathering several distinguished British military commanders and politicians. He was born at the family estate of Dangan, near Summerhill, a village near Trim in County Meath, Ireland, to Richard Wesley ...

  2. Wesley, Garrett (1735–81), amateur musician, politician, and 1st earl of Mornington , was born 19 July 1735, probably at Dangan Castle, Co. Meath, the only surviving son of Richard Wesley (originally Colley), later 1st Baron Mornington, and Elizabeth Wesley (née Sale). Educated by Mr Disney, he entered TCD on 9 October 1751, graduating BA ...

  3. Wesley, Garrett (1735–81), amateur musician, politician, and 1st earl of Mornington , was born 19 July 1735, probably at Dangan Castle, Co. Meath, the only surviving son of Richard Wesley (originally Colley), later 1st Baron Mornington, and Elizabeth Wesley (née Sale). Educated by Mr Disney, he entered TCD on 9 October 1751, graduating BA ...

  4. Garret [Wesley], 2nd Baron Mornington later 1st Earl of Mornington, PC. only surv. son and heir of Richard [Colley or Cowley later Wesley], 1st Baron Mornington, by his wife Elizabeth Sale, 1st dau. of John Sale MP, Registrar of the Diocese of Dublin. born. 19 Jul 1735. mar.

  5. When Garret Wellesley 1st Earl of Mornington was born on 19 July 1735, in Diocese of Dublin, Leinster, Ireland, his father, Richard Wesley 1st Baron Mornington, was 45 and his mother, Elizabeth Sale Baroness of Mornington, was 37. He married Anne Hill-Trevor on 6 February 1759, in Dangan Castle, County Meath, Ireland.

  6. Mornington, Garret Wesley, First Earl ofMornington, Garret Wesley, First Earl of, Irish composer; b. Dublin, July 19, 1735; d. Kensington, May 22, 1781. His son was ...

  7. Find a Grave Memorial ID: 29725327. Source citation. 1st Earl Mornington, politician, composer. Born in Dangan, Eire, he was educated at Trinity College, Dublin, and later elected its first Professor of Music. In 1760, in recognition of his musical and philanthropic achievements, he was created Viscount Wellesley and Earl of Mornington.