Notes |
- Barnewalls in Burke's Peerage are under:
Barnewall, Bt of Crickston Castle
Trimlestown, Viscounts of.
In Burke's Peerage the only Kingsland is one created in 1994
In Burke's there is a Barnewall, Bt of Crickston Castle, C0 Meath. Itshows
a son of Christopher (Sir) de Berneval of Crickston as John of Frankston,
Sheriff Co Meath 1435-36, ancestor of the Viscounts Kingsland (extinct
1834)
Most libraries have Burke's and or Debrett's.
Burke's Peerage & Baronetage 106th Edition, editor in chief CharlesMosley.
Published by Burke's Peerage (Genealogical Books) Ltd., 7 rue du Bugnon,
1299 Crans, Switzerland. 4122 776 5109 (Fax 4122 776 0889) (Owned byMorris
Genealogocal Books SA.)
(Burke's is in many local libraries in the UK & US)
Burke's Landed Gentry of Great Britain Vol 1: The Kingdom in Scotland
Peter Beauclerk Dewar (Editor), 2001.
Synopsis
"To celebrate the changes that have occurred since 1975, culminating inthe re-establishment of a parliament of Scotland, this volume focusesentirely on key figures and families in Scottish society, whether titledor untitled. A history of Scotland in miniature, it is a compendium ofScottish society, reflecting developments in the country from itsbeginnings to the present day. This edition includes those of influence,whether in politics, the military, the law, religion, academia, business,the professions or the arts."
Burke's Landed Gentry
Burke's Irish Landed Gentry
Debrett's Peerage and Baronetage,
Comprises Information Concerning the Royal Family, Peerage and Baronetage.
ISBN: 0312125577
Debrett's Peerage Ltd., 86/88 Edgware Road, London W2 2YW
For further information on Debrett's
e-mail people@debretts.co.uk
Phone # +44 (0)171 916 9633.
http://www.debretts.co.uk/index.html
THE COMPLETE PEERAGE
Complete Peerage of England, Scotland, Ireland, Great Britain & the United
Kingdom : Of England Scotland Ireland Great Britain and the United Kingdom
by G. E. Cokayne (Hardcover - March 2001]
"Reviewer: Michael K. Smith from Baton Rouge, LA
Begun by George E. Cokayne, the Clarenceaux King-of-Arms, this set is tothe British peerage what the Oxford English Dictionary is to the Englishlanguage -- absolutely the best thing of its kind. Citations to primarysources frequently fill 3/4 of the page and anecdotal text-notes put somemeat on the bones. Far superior to the 19th century Burke's Peeragepublications. Don't attempt serious British research without it! Thenumerous appendices at the ends of the volumes also are highlyrecommended as instructive essays."
Athttp://www.amazon.com/exec/obidos/ASIN/0904387828/ref=pd_cp_nsr_b_3/103-9510641-4575842
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