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Marquess of Donegall

January 01, 1970

Marquess of Donegall is a title in the Peerage of Ireland held by the head of the Chichester family, originally from Devon, England. Sir John Chichester sat as a Member of Parliament and was High Sheriff of Devon in 1557. One of his sons, Sir Arthur Chichester, was Lord Deputy of Ireland from 1605 to 1616. In 1613, he was raised to the Peerage of Ireland as Baron Chichester, of Belfast in County Antrim. When he died childless in 1625 the barony became extinct.[3]

Marquessate of Donegall

Arms: Quarterly, 1st and 4th: Chequy Or and Gules, a Chief Vair (for Chichester); 2nd and 3rd: Azure fretty Argent (for Etchingham). Crest: A Stork proper, holding in the beak an Eel Argent. Supporters: On either side a Wolf Gules, ducally gorged and chained Or.[1]
Creation date4 July 1791
Created byGeorge III
PeeragePeerage of Ireland
First holderArthur Chichester, 5th Earl of Donegall
Present holderPatrick Chichester, 8th Marquess of Donegall
Heir apparentJames Chichester, Earl of Belfast
Remainder toHeirs male of the body
Subsidiary titlesEarl of Donegall
Earl of Belfast
Viscount Chichester
Baron Chichester
Baron Fisherwick
Baron Templemore
StatusExtant
Seat(s)Dunbrody Park
Former seat(s)Dunbrody House; Ormeau House; Belfast Castle; Donegall House
MottoINVICTUM SEQUITUR HONOR (Honour follows him who does not seek it)[2]

However, in the same year the Chichester title was revived in favour of his younger brother, Edward Chichester, who was made Baron Chichester, of Belfast in the County of Antrim, and Viscount Chichester, of Carrickfergus in County Antrim.[4] Both titles are in the Peerage of Ireland. He was succeeded by his eldest son, Arthur Chichester. A distinguished soldier, he was created Earl of Donegall in the Peerage of Ireland in 1647 (one year before he succeeded his father), with remainder to the heirs male of his father.[5][6]

He died without male issue and was succeeded (in the earldom according to the special remainder) by his nephew Arthur Chichester, the second Earl. He was the eldest son of Lieutenant-Colonel John Chichester, second son of the first Viscount. Lord Donegall had previously represented County Donegal in the Irish House of Commons. His eldest son, the third Earl, was a Major-General in the Spanish army and fought in the War of the Spanish Succession. He was killed in action in 1706. His eldest son, the fourth Earl, died childless and was succeeded by his nephew, the fifth Earl. He was the son of the Hon. John Chichester, younger son of the third Earl. Lord Donegall was created Baron Fisherwick, of Fisherwick in the County of Stafford, in the Peerage of Great Britain in 1790,[7] and one year later he was further honoured when he was made Earl of Belfast and Marquess of Donegall in the Peerage of Ireland.[8][9]

His grandson, the third Marquess, served as Captain of the Yeomen of the Guard under Lord John Russell between 1848 and 1852. In 1841, three years before he succeeded his father in the marquessate, he was created Baron Ennishowen and Carrickfergus, of Ennishowen in the County of Donegal and of Carrickfergus in the County of Antrim, in the Peerage of the United Kingdom.[10] Both his sons predeceased him and on his death in 1883 the barony of 1841 became extinct. He was succeeded in his other titles by his younger brother, the fourth Marquess. On the death of his grandson, the sixth Marquess, in 1975, the line of the second Marquess failed. The sixth Marquess was succeeded by his kinsman, the fifth Baron Templemore (see below), who became the seventh Marquess. From 1790 until 1999, when most hereditary seats were abolished with the passage of the House of Lords Act 1999, the Marquess sat in the House of Lords as Baron Fisherwick in the Peerage of Great Britain. As of 2015, the titles are held by the latter's son, the eighth Marquess, who succeeded in 2007.[2]

The county in Ulster from which the title is derived is now spelt Donegal. Several locations in Belfast are named after the family, such as Donegall Square, Donegall Place, Donegall Road, Donegall Pass, Donegall Quay, Chichester Street, Arthur Street, Arthur Square, and Chichester Park.

Chichester family edit

Several other members of the Chichester family have also gained distinction. John Chichester, grandson of Sir John Chichester, brother of the first Baron Chichester and the first Viscount Chichester, was created a baronet in 1641 (see Chichester baronets).[11] John Chichester, second son of the first Viscount and father of the second Earl, represented Dungannon in the Irish House of Commons. For the branch of the family founded by John Chichester's younger son and namesake, John Chichester, see Baron O'Neill and Baron Rathcavan.

Arthur Chichester, eldest son of Lord Spencer Chichester, second son of the first Marquess, was created Baron Templemore in 1831.[12] Lord Arthur Chichester, fourth son of the second Marquess, and Lord John Chichester, sixth son of the second Marquess, both represented Belfast in Parliament. Robert Chichester, eldest son of Lord Adolphus Chichester, youngest son of the fourth Marquess, briefly represented Londonderry South in Parliament. His wife Dehra was also a politician while their daughter, Marion Caroline Dehra, was the mother of The Baron Moyola, who served briefly as Prime Minister of Northern Ireland, and the politician Sir Robin Chichester-Clark and of the gardening writer and television presenter Penelope Hobhouse.

Family seats edit

Ulster and Dublin edit

The caput, or family seat, has been in several locations over the centuries, usually in the east of Ulster. Joymount House was built for The 1st Baron Chichester in the 1610s in Carrickfergus in the south-east of County Antrim, probably being completed in 1618.[13] Joymount, along with Chichester House on the outskirts of Dublin and the Plantation-era Belfast Castle in Belfast,[14] were the three original principal residences of the Chichester family in Ireland. Lord Chichester maintained Chichester House, located on the Hoggen Green (now College Green), as his 'town' residence on what was then the eastern edge of Dublin. Joymount House was probably demolished in the early eighteenth century, while Parliament House was built on the site of Chichester House in Dublin in the early 1730s. The Plantation-era Belfast Castle was largely destroyed by fire on 24 April 1708 and was not rebuilt.[15]

In the early to mid-nineteenth-century, the family seats were: Donegall House, a large townhouse on the corner of what is now Donegall Place and Donegall Square North in central Belfast[16] (Donegall House was later converted, in the 1820s, into a hotel called The Royal Hotel[17]); and Ormeau House (formerly Ormeau Cottage), a mansion largely built in the 1820s in the Ormeau Demesne (now Ormeau Park) in County Down, in what was then the south-eastern outskirts of Belfast.[18] Both these residences were later demolished, with Ormeau House being demolished in 1869 or 1870.[19][20]

The 2nd Marquess of Donegall, again during the early to mid-nineteenth-century, also maintained Fisherwick Lodge, a hunting 'lodge' near Doagh (pronounced 'D'oak') in County Antrim, on the family's country estate there.[21] Later in the nineteenth-century, Belfast Castle, on the lower slopes of Cave Hill in North Belfast, was purpose-designed and built for The 3rd Marquess of Donegall as the main residence of the family. This new Belfast Castle, a Victorian structure built in the 1860s,[22] was inherited by The 8th Earl of Shaftesbury and his wife in October 1883, thus passing out of the ownership of the Chichester family. Lord Shaftesbury had married the daughter of the third Marquess.

 
Belfast Castle (photographed in August 2011), constructed for The 3rd Marquess of Donegall on the slopes of Cave Hill in the 1860s.

County Wexford edit

From October 1953 until about 1996, Dunbrody House, formerly the seat of the Barons Templemore near Arthurstown in the south-west of County Wexford, was the family seat of The 7th Marquess of Donegall. From October 1953 until May 1975, the seventh Marquess was known as The 5th Baron Templemore. Arthurstown was named for The 1st Earl of Donegall. The house was sold by the seventh Marquess to chef Kevin Dundon, who converted it into a luxury hotel and restaurant in 1997.[23] What remains of the Dunbrody Estate is, however, still in the ownership of the current head of the family, The 8th Marquess of Donegall, whose present family seat is the much smaller Dunbrody Park within the estate grounds.

Baron Chichester (1613) edit

Baron Chichester and Viscount Chichester (1625) edit

Earl of Donegall (1647) edit

Marquess of Donegall (1791) edit

Present peer edit

(Arthur) Patrick Chichester, 8th Marquess of Donegall (born 9 May 1952), is the eldest son of the 7th Marquess. Styled as Earl of Belfast from 1975 to April 2007, he was educated at Harrow School and the Royal Agricultural College, Cirencester, and was commissioned into the Coldstream Guards.[24]

In April 2007 he succeeded his father as Marquess of Donegall and in his other peerages. [citation needed] He also holds 1/100th of the office of Lord Great Chamberlain.[24] Donegall is married to Caroline Philipson (born 1959), and they have two children:[24]

  • James Arthur Chichester, Earl of Belfast (born 1990), heir apparent[24] whose heir is his son Arthur Humphrey John Chichester, Viscount Chichester (born 2022)
  • Lady Catherine Chichester (born 1992).[24]

They live near Arthurstown in the south-west of County Wexford.[24]

Male-line family tree edit

Line of succession edit

Line of succession

[26]

See also edit

References edit

  1. ^ Burke, Bernard (1864). The General Armory of England, Scotland, Ireland, and Wales. London: Harrison & Sons. p. 192. Retrieved 22 December 2015.
  2. ^ a b "Obituaries: The Marquess of Donegall". The Daily Telegraph. 20 July 2007. Retrieved 22 December 2015.
  3. ^ "Arthur Chichester, Baron Chichester". Encyclopædia Britannica. Retrieved 22 December 2015.
  4. ^ Burke, Bernard (1914). Genealogical and Heraldic Dictionary of the Peerage and Baronetage of the British Empire. London: Burke's Peerage Limited. p. 636. Retrieved 22 December 2015.
  5. ^ Burke 1914, p. 636
  6. ^ Debrett, John (1822). The Peerage of the United Kingdom of Great Britain & Ireland: Volume 1. London: Debrett's. p. 905.
  7. ^ "No. 13210". The London Gazette. 19 June 1790. p. 373.
  8. ^ "No. 13322". The London Gazette. 5 July 1791. p. 387.
  9. ^ Debrett 1822, p. 906
  10. ^ "No. 20007". The London Gazette. 13 August 1841. p. 2072.
  11. ^ Complete Baronetage: English, Irish and Scottish, 1625-1649. Exeter: W. Pollard & Company. 1902. p. 120.
  12. ^ "No. 18846". The London Gazette. 9 September 1831. p. 1834.
  13. ^ Philip Robinson, Irish Historic Towns Atlas No. 2: Carrickfergus, p. 4 (and Fig. 1 on p. 3), and Map 7 (Carrickfergus, drawn by Thomas Phillips in 1685). Royal Irish Academy, Dublin, 1986.
  14. ^ Raymond Gillespie and Stephen A. Royle, Irish Historic Towns Atlas Number 12: Belfast - Part I, to 1840, pp. 1–4. Royal Irish Academy, Dublin, 2003.
  15. ^ Raymond Gillespie and Stephen A. Royle, Irish Historic Towns Atlas Number 12: Belfast - Part I, to 1840, p. 4. Royal Irish Academy, Dublin, 2003.
  16. ^ W. A. Maguire, Living like a Lord: The Second Marquis of Donegall, 1769-1844, pp. 16–18. The Ulster Historical Foundation, Belfast, 2002 (originally published by The Appletree Press and The Ulster Society for Irish Historical Studies, Belfast, 1984).
  17. ^ W. A. Maguire, Living like a Lord: The Second Marquis of Donegall, 1769-1844, p. 61. The Ulster Historical Foundation, Belfast, 2002 (originally published by The Appletree Press and The Ulster Society for Irish Historical Studies, Belfast, 1984).
  18. ^ W. A. Maguire, Living like a Lord: The Second Marquis of Donegall, 1769-1844, pp. 73–75. The Ulster Historical Foundation, Belfast, 2002 (originally published by The Appletree Press and The Ulster Society for Irish Historical Studies, Belfast, 1984).
  19. ^ W. A. Maguire, 'Lords and landlords - the Donegall Family' in J. C. Beckett et al., Belfast: The Making of the City, p. 38. Lagan Books, Belfast, 2003 (originally published by The Appletree Press, Belfast, 1983. Maguire does not give an exact date for the demolition of Ormeau House; he seems to infer in this publication that it occurred in either 1869 or 1870.).
  20. ^ Norman Weatherall and George Templeton, South Belfast: History and Guide, p. 89. Nonsuch Publishing, Dublin, 2008 (the authors of this publication, without exact references, claim that Ormeau House was demolished around 1867). The Belfast valuation records show it as being 'down' in 1865 - VAL/12/B/43/A/7 (1862 - 1873) page 164 of 194 (original page 889). Available online from https://apps.proni.gov.uk/Val12B/Search.aspx
  21. ^ W. A. Maguire, Living like a Lord: The Second Marquis of Donegall, 1769-1844, pp. 28, 73. The Ulster Historical Foundation, Belfast, 2002 (originally published by The Appletree Press and The Ulster Society for Irish Historical Studies, Belfast, 1984).
  22. ^ W. A. Maguire, 'Lords and landlords - the Donegall Family' in J. C. Beckett et al., Belfast: The Making of the City, pp. 37–38. Lagan Books, Belfast, 2003 (originally published by The Appletree Press, Belfast, 1983).
  23. ^ Ó Conghaile, Pól (13 April 2014). "A touch of Downton in the Blue Book-listed Dunbrody House". The Irish Examiner. Retrieved 22 December 2015.
  24. ^ a b c d e f Burke's Peerage, volume 1, 2003, page 1157.
  25. ^ "Chichester". The Telegraph: Announcements. Retrieved 7 May 2024.
  26. ^ Morris, Susan; Bosberry-Scott, Wendy; Belfield, Gervase, eds. (2019). "Donegall, Marquess of". Debrett's Peerage and Baronetage. Vol. 1 (150th ed.). London: Debrett's Ltd. pp. 1184–1188. ISBN 978-1-9997-6705-1.

Further reading edit

  • Hesilrige, Arthur G. M. (1921). Debrett's Peerage and Titles of courtesy. London: Dean & Son. p. 300.

January 01, 1970
marquess, donegall, title, peerage, ireland, held, head, chichester, family, originally, from, devon, england, john, chichester, member, parliament, high, sheriff, devon, 1557, sons, arthur, chichester, lord, deputy, ireland, from, 1605, 1616, 1613, raised, pe. Marquess of Donegall is a title in the Peerage of Ireland held by the head of the Chichester family originally from Devon England Sir John Chichester sat as a Member of Parliament and was High Sheriff of Devon in 1557 One of his sons Sir Arthur Chichester was Lord Deputy of Ireland from 1605 to 1616 In 1613 he was raised to the Peerage of Ireland as Baron Chichester of Belfast in County Antrim When he died childless in 1625 the barony became extinct 3 Marquessate of DonegallArms Quarterly 1st and 4th Chequy Or and Gules a Chief Vair for Chichester 2nd and 3rd Azure fretty Argent for Etchingham Crest A Stork proper holding in the beak an Eel Argent Supporters On either side a Wolf Gules ducally gorged and chained Or 1 Creation date4 July 1791Created byGeorge IIIPeeragePeerage of IrelandFirst holderArthur Chichester 5th Earl of DonegallPresent holderPatrick Chichester 8th Marquess of DonegallHeir apparentJames Chichester Earl of BelfastRemainder toHeirs male of the bodySubsidiary titlesEarl of Donegall Earl of Belfast Viscount Chichester Baron Chichester Baron Fisherwick Baron TemplemoreStatusExtantSeat s Dunbrody ParkFormer seat s Dunbrody House Ormeau House Belfast Castle Donegall HouseMottoINVICTUM SEQUITUR HONOR Honour follows him who does not seek it 2 However in the same year the Chichester title was revived in favour of his younger brother Edward Chichester who was made Baron Chichester of Belfast in the County of Antrim and Viscount Chichester of Carrickfergus in County Antrim 4 Both titles are in the Peerage of Ireland He was succeeded by his eldest son Arthur Chichester A distinguished soldier he was created Earl of Donegall in the Peerage of Ireland in 1647 one year before he succeeded his father with remainder to the heirs male of his father 5 6 He died without male issue and was succeeded in the earldom according to the special remainder by his nephew Arthur Chichester the second Earl He was the eldest son of Lieutenant Colonel John Chichester second son of the first Viscount Lord Donegall had previously represented County Donegal in the Irish House of Commons His eldest son the third Earl was a Major General in the Spanish army and fought in the War of the Spanish Succession He was killed in action in 1706 His eldest son the fourth Earl died childless and was succeeded by his nephew the fifth Earl He was the son of the Hon John Chichester younger son of the third Earl Lord Donegall was created Baron Fisherwick of Fisherwick in the County of Stafford in the Peerage of Great Britain in 1790 7 and one year later he was further honoured when he was made Earl of Belfast and Marquess of Donegall in the Peerage of Ireland 8 9 His grandson the third Marquess served as Captain of the Yeomen of the Guard under Lord John Russell between 1848 and 1852 In 1841 three years before he succeeded his father in the marquessate he was created Baron Ennishowen and Carrickfergus of Ennishowen in the County of Donegal and of Carrickfergus in the County of Antrim in the Peerage of the United Kingdom 10 Both his sons predeceased him and on his death in 1883 the barony of 1841 became extinct He was succeeded in his other titles by his younger brother the fourth Marquess On the death of his grandson the sixth Marquess in 1975 the line of the second Marquess failed The sixth Marquess was succeeded by his kinsman the fifth Baron Templemore see below who became the seventh Marquess From 1790 until 1999 when most hereditary seats were abolished with the passage of the House of Lords Act 1999 the Marquess sat in the House of Lords as Baron Fisherwick in the Peerage of Great Britain As of 2015 update the titles are held by the latter s son the eighth Marquess who succeeded in 2007 2 The county in Ulster from which the title is derived is now spelt Donegal Several locations in Belfast are named after the family such as Donegall Square Donegall Place Donegall Road Donegall Pass Donegall Quay Chichester Street Arthur Street Arthur Square and Chichester Park Contents 1 Chichester family 2 Family seats 2 1 Ulster and Dublin 2 2 County Wexford 3 Baron Chichester 1613 4 Baron Chichester and Viscount Chichester 1625 4 1 Earl of Donegall 1647 4 2 Marquess of Donegall 1791 5 Present peer 6 Male line family tree 7 Line of succession 8 See also 9 References 10 Further readingChichester family editSeveral other members of the Chichester family have also gained distinction John Chichester grandson of Sir John Chichester brother of the first Baron Chichester and the first Viscount Chichester was created a baronet in 1641 see Chichester baronets 11 John Chichester second son of the first Viscount and father of the second Earl represented Dungannon in the Irish House of Commons For the branch of the family founded by John Chichester s younger son and namesake John Chichester see Baron O Neill and Baron Rathcavan Arthur Chichester eldest son of Lord Spencer Chichester second son of the first Marquess was created Baron Templemore in 1831 12 Lord Arthur Chichester fourth son of the second Marquess and Lord John Chichester sixth son of the second Marquess both represented Belfast in Parliament Robert Chichester eldest son of Lord Adolphus Chichester youngest son of the fourth Marquess briefly represented Londonderry South in Parliament His wife Dehra was also a politician while their daughter Marion Caroline Dehra was the mother of The Baron Moyola who served briefly as Prime Minister of Northern Ireland and the politician Sir Robin Chichester Clark and of the gardening writer and television presenter Penelope Hobhouse Family seats editUlster and Dublin edit The caput or family seat has been in several locations over the centuries usually in the east of Ulster Joymount House was built for The 1st Baron Chichester in the 1610s in Carrickfergus in the south east of County Antrim probably being completed in 1618 13 Joymount along with Chichester House on the outskirts of Dublin and the Plantation era Belfast Castle in Belfast 14 were the three original principal residences of the Chichester family in Ireland Lord Chichester maintained Chichester House located on the Hoggen Green now College Green as his town residence on what was then the eastern edge of Dublin Joymount House was probably demolished in the early eighteenth century while Parliament House was built on the site of Chichester House in Dublin in the early 1730s The Plantation era Belfast Castle was largely destroyed by fire on 24 April 1708 and was not rebuilt 15 In the early to mid nineteenth century the family seats were Donegall House a large townhouse on the corner of what is now Donegall Place and Donegall Square North in central Belfast 16 Donegall House was later converted in the 1820s into a hotel called The Royal Hotel 17 and Ormeau House formerly Ormeau Cottage a mansion largely built in the 1820s in the Ormeau Demesne now Ormeau Park in County Down in what was then the south eastern outskirts of Belfast 18 Both these residences were later demolished with Ormeau House being demolished in 1869 or 1870 19 20 The 2nd Marquess of Donegall again during the early to mid nineteenth century also maintained Fisherwick Lodge a hunting lodge near Doagh pronounced D oak in County Antrim on the family s country estate there 21 Later in the nineteenth century Belfast Castle on the lower slopes of Cave Hill in North Belfast was purpose designed and built for The 3rd Marquess of Donegall as the main residence of the family This new Belfast Castle a Victorian structure built in the 1860s 22 was inherited by The 8th Earl of Shaftesbury and his wife in October 1883 thus passing out of the ownership of the Chichester family Lord Shaftesbury had married the daughter of the third Marquess nbsp Belfast Castle photographed in August 2011 constructed for The 3rd Marquess of Donegall on the slopes of Cave Hill in the 1860s County Wexford edit From October 1953 until about 1996 Dunbrody House formerly the seat of the Barons Templemore near Arthurstown in the south west of County Wexford was the family seat of The 7th Marquess of Donegall From October 1953 until May 1975 the seventh Marquess was known as The 5th Baron Templemore Arthurstown was named for The 1st Earl of Donegall The house was sold by the seventh Marquess to chef Kevin Dundon who converted it into a luxury hotel and restaurant in 1997 23 What remains of the Dunbrody Estate is however still in the ownership of the current head of the family The 8th Marquess of Donegall whose present family seat is the much smaller Dunbrody Park within the estate grounds Baron Chichester 1613 editArthur Chichester 1st Baron Chichester 1563 1625 Baron Chichester and Viscount Chichester 1625 editEdward Chichester 1st Viscount Chichester 1568 1648 Arthur Chichester 2nd Viscount Chichester 1606 1675 created Earl of Donegall in 1647 Earl of Donegall 1647 edit Arthur Chichester 1st Earl of Donegall 1606 1675 Arthur Chichester 2nd Earl of Donegall died 1678 Arthur Chichester 3rd Earl of Donegall 1666 1706 Arthur Chichester 4th Earl of Donegall 1695 1757 Arthur Chichester 5th Earl of Donegall 1739 1799 created Baron Fisherwick in 1790 and Earl of Belfast and Marquess of Donegall in 1791 Marquess of Donegall 1791 edit Arthur Chichester 1st Marquess of Donegall 1739 1799 George Augustus Chichester 2nd Marquess of Donegall 1769 1844 George Hamilton Chichester 3rd Marquess of Donegall Baron Ennishowen and Carrickfergus 1797 1883 Edward Chichester 4th Marquess of Donegall 1799 1889 George Augustus Hamilton Chichester 5th Marquess of Donegall 1822 1904 Edward Arthur Donald St George Hamilton Chichester 6th Marquess of Donegall 1903 1975 Dermot Richard Claud Chichester 7th Marquess of Donegall 5th Baron Templemore 1916 2007 Arthur Patrick Chichester 8th Marquess of Donegall b 1952 Present peer edit Arthur Patrick Chichester 8th Marquess of Donegall born 9 May 1952 is the eldest son of the 7th Marquess Styled as Earl of Belfast from 1975 to April 2007 he was educated at Harrow School and the Royal Agricultural College Cirencester and was commissioned into the Coldstream Guards 24 In April 2007 he succeeded his father as Marquess of Donegall and in his other peerages citation needed He also holds 1 100th of the office of Lord Great Chamberlain 24 Donegall is married to Caroline Philipson born 1959 and they have two children 24 James Arthur Chichester Earl of Belfast born 1990 heir apparent 24 whose heir is his son Arthur Humphrey John Chichester Viscount Chichester born 2022 Lady Catherine Chichester born 1992 24 They live near Arthurstown in the south west of County Wexford 24 Male line family tree editvteMarquess of Donegall Barons amp Viscounts Chichester Earls amp Marquesses of Donegall and Barons Templemore John Chichester1519 1520 1569 Baron Chichester 1st creation 1613Viscount Chichester and Baron Chichester 2nd creation 1625 Arthur Chichester1563 16251st Baron ChichesterEdward Chichester1568 16481st Viscount Chichester and Baron Chichester Barony Chichester 1st creation extinct Earl of Donegall 1647 Arthur Chichester1606 16751st Earl of Donegall 2nd Viscount Chichester and Baron ChichesterLt Col John Chichester1609 1647 Williaṃ Chichesterd 1660Arthur Chichesterd 1678 2nd Earl of Donegall 3rd Viscount Chichester and Baron Chichester Arthur Chichester1666 17063rd Earl of Donegall 4th Viscount Chichester and Baron Chichester Arthur Chichester1695 17574th Earl of Donegall 5th Viscount Chichester and Baron ChichesterJohn Chichester1700 1746 Baron Fisherwick 1790Marquess of Donegall and Earl of Belfast 1791 Arthur Chichester1739 17991st Marquess of Donegall and Earl of Belfast 5th Earl of Donegall 6th Viscount Chichester and Baron Chichester George Chichester1769 18442nd Marquess of Donegall and Earl of Belfast 6th Earl of Donegall 7th Viscount Chichester and Baron ChichesterArthur Chichester1771 1788Spencer Chichester1775 1819 Baron Ennishowen and Carrickfergus 1841Baron Templemore 1831 George Chichester1797 18833rd Marquess of Donegall and Earl of Belfast 7th Earl of Donegall 8th Viscount Chichester and Baron Chichester Baron Ennishowen and CarrickfergusEdward Chichester1799 18894th Marquess of Donegall and Earl of Belfast 8th Earl of Donegall 9th Viscount Chichester and Baron ChichesterSpencer Chichester1805 1825Arthur Chichester1808 1840Haṃilton Chichester1810 1854John Chichester1811 1873Stephen Chichester1814 1890Arthur Chichester1797 18371st Baron Templemore Barony Ennishowen and Carrickfergus barony extinct 1883 George Chichester1826 1827styled Viscount ChichesterFrederick Chichester1827 1853styled Earl of BelfastGeorge Chichester1822 19045th Marquess of Donegall and Earl of Belfast 9th Earl of Donegall 10th Viscount Chichester and Baron ChichesterHenry Chichester1834 1928Adolphus Chichester1836 1901Harry Chichester1821 19062nd Baron Templemore Edward Chichester1903 19756th Marquess of Donegall and Earl of Belfast 10th Earl of Donegall 11th Viscount Chichester and Baron ChichesterSeverne Chichester1861 1951Forester Chichester1864 1865Robert Chichester1873 1921Augustus Chichester1878 1902Arthur Chichester1854 19243rd Baron Templemore Titles inherited by the 5th Baron Templemore Robert Chichester1902 1920Arthur Chichester1880 19534th Baron Templemore Maj Arthur Chichester1914 1942Dermot Chichester1916 20077th Marquess of Donegall and Earl of Belfast 11th Earl of Donegall 11th Viscount Chichester and Baron Chichester 5th Baron Templemore Patrick Chichesterb 1952 8th Marquess of Donegall and Earl of Belfast 12th Earl of Donegall 11th Viscount Chichester and Baron Chichester 6th Baron Templemore James Chichesterb 1990 styled Earl of Belfast Arthur Humphrey John Chichesterb 2022 styled Viscount ChichesterLine of succession editLine of succession Sir John Chichester died 1569 nbsp Edward Chichester 1st Viscount Chichester 1st Baron Chichester c 1568 1648 nbsp Arthur Chichester 1st Earl of Donegall 1606 1674 5 Lt Col John Chichester 1609 1643 7 8 nbsp Arthur Chichester 2nd Earl of Donegall died 1678 nbsp Maj Gen Arthur Chichester 3rd Earl of Donegall 1666 1706 nbsp Arthur Chichester 4th Earl of Donegall 1695 1757 Hon John Chichester 1700 1746 nbsp Arthur Chichester 1st Marquess of Donegall 1739 1799 Lord Spencer Stanley Chichester 1775 1819 nbsp Arthur Chichester 1st Baron Templemore 1797 1837 nbsp Harry Spencer Chichester 2nd Baron Templemore 1821 1906 nbsp Arthur Henry Chichester 3rd Baron Templemore 1854 1924 nbsp Arthur Claud Spencer Chichester 4th Baron Templemore 1880 1953 nbsp Dermot Richard Claud Chichester 7th Marquess of Donegall 1916 2007 nbsp Arthur Patrick Chichester 8th Marquess of Donegall born 1952 1 James Arthur Chichester Earl of Belfast born 1990 2 Arthur Humphrey John Viscount Chichester born 2022 25 Major Lord Desmond Clive Chichester 1920 2000 3 Desmond Shane Spencer Chichester born 1948 4 Patrick Michael Desmond Chichester born 1980 5 Henry Richard Chichester born 1981 Dermot Michael Claud Chichester 1953 2010 6 Rory Alastair Chichester born 1985 7 Maximilian Patrick Columbus Chichester born 2000 Hon Francis Algernon James Chichester 1829 1885 Shane Randolph Chichester 1883 1969 Major Oscar Richard Herschel Chichester 1915 2006 8 Timothy Arthur Shane Chichester born 1956 9 John Francis Shane Chichester born 1985 Desmond Shane Chichester 1919 2001 10 Piers Desmond Herschel Chichester born 1954 11 Harry Pleydell Whately Chichester born 1992 12 Jonathan Morton Chichester born 1954 13 Peter Shane Chichester born 1983 14 Benjamin Charles Chichester born 1986 15 Adrian George Chichester born 1955 16 Hugh Edmund Chichester born 1991 Hon John Chichester Rev William Chichester Rev Arthur Chichester Rev William Chichester died 1815 Sir Arthur Chichester 1st Baronet died 1847 Rev Edward Chichester died 1840 nbsp William O Neill 1st Baron O Neill 1813 1883 nbsp Edward O Neill 2nd Baron O Neill 1839 1928 Captain Hon Arthur Edward Bruce O Neill 1876 1914 nbsp Shane Edward Robert O Neill 3rd Baron O Neill 1907 1944 17 nbsp Lt Col Raymond Arthur Clanaboy O Neill 4th Baron O Neill born 1933 1 18 Hon Shane Sebastian Clanaboy O Neill born 1965 2 19 Con O Neill born 2000 3 20 Hugo Peter Raymond O Neill born 2002 4 21 Rory O Neill born 2003 5 22 Hon Tyrone Alexander O Neill born 1966 6 23 Hon Rory St John O Neill born 1968 nbsp Terence Marne O Neill Baron O Neill of the Maine 1914 1990 7 24 Hon Patrick Arthur Ingham O Neill born 1945 nbsp Robert William Hugh O Neill 1st Baron Rathcavan 1883 1982 citation needed nbsp Phelim Robert Hugh O Neill 2nd Baron Rathcavan 1909 1994 8 25 nbsp Hugh Detmar Torrens O Neill 3rd Baron Rathcavan born 1939 1 9 26 Hon Francois Hugh Nial O Neill born 1984 Hon Sir Con Douglas Walter O Neill 1912 1988 2 10 27 Rowan Peter Hugh O Neill born 1944 26 See also editChichester baronets Baron Templemore Baron O Neill Baron Rathcavan Baron Carrickfergus Belfast CastleReferences edit Burke Bernard 1864 The General Armory of England Scotland Ireland and Wales London Harrison amp Sons p 192 Retrieved 22 December 2015 a b Obituaries The Marquess of Donegall The Daily Telegraph 20 July 2007 Retrieved 22 December 2015 Arthur Chichester Baron Chichester Encyclopaedia Britannica Retrieved 22 December 2015 Burke Bernard 1914 Genealogical and Heraldic Dictionary of the Peerage and Baronetage of the British Empire London Burke s Peerage Limited p 636 Retrieved 22 December 2015 Burke 1914 p 636 Debrett John 1822 The Peerage of the United Kingdom of Great Britain amp Ireland Volume 1 London Debrett s p 905 No 13210 The London Gazette 19 June 1790 p 373 No 13322 The London Gazette 5 July 1791 p 387 Debrett 1822 p 906 No 20007 The London Gazette 13 August 1841 p 2072 Complete Baronetage English Irish and Scottish 1625 1649 Exeter W Pollard amp Company 1902 p 120 No 18846 The London Gazette 9 September 1831 p 1834 Philip Robinson Irish Historic Towns Atlas No 2 Carrickfergus p 4 and Fig 1 on p 3 and Map 7 Carrickfergus drawn by Thomas Phillips in 1685 Royal Irish Academy Dublin 1986 Raymond Gillespie and Stephen A Royle Irish Historic Towns Atlas Number 12 Belfast Part I to 1840 pp 1 4 Royal Irish Academy Dublin 2003 Raymond Gillespie and Stephen A Royle Irish Historic Towns Atlas Number 12 Belfast Part I to 1840 p 4 Royal Irish Academy Dublin 2003 W A Maguire Living like a Lord The Second Marquis of Donegall 1769 1844 pp 16 18 The Ulster Historical Foundation Belfast 2002 originally published by The Appletree Press and The Ulster Society for Irish Historical Studies Belfast 1984 W A Maguire Living like a Lord The Second Marquis of Donegall 1769 1844 p 61 The Ulster Historical Foundation Belfast 2002 originally published by The Appletree Press and The Ulster Society for Irish Historical Studies Belfast 1984 W A Maguire Living like a Lord The Second Marquis of Donegall 1769 1844 pp 73 75 The Ulster Historical Foundation Belfast 2002 originally published by The Appletree Press and The Ulster Society for Irish Historical Studies Belfast 1984 W A Maguire Lords and landlords the Donegall Family in J C Beckett et al Belfast The Making of the City p 38 Lagan Books Belfast 2003 originally published by The Appletree Press Belfast 1983 Maguire does not give an exact date for the demolition of Ormeau House he seems to infer in this publication that it occurred in either 1869 or 1870 Norman Weatherall and George Templeton South Belfast History and Guide p 89 Nonsuch Publishing Dublin 2008 the authors of this publication without exact references claim that Ormeau House was demolished around 1867 The Belfast valuation records show it as being down in 1865 VAL 12 B 43 A 7 1862 1873 page 164 of 194 original page 889 Available online from https apps proni gov uk Val12B Search aspx W A Maguire Living like a Lord The Second Marquis of Donegall 1769 1844 pp 28 73 The Ulster Historical Foundation Belfast 2002 originally published by The Appletree Press and The Ulster Society for Irish Historical Studies Belfast 1984 W A Maguire Lords and landlords the Donegall Family in J C Beckett et al Belfast The Making of the City pp 37 38 Lagan Books Belfast 2003 originally published by The Appletree Press Belfast 1983 o Conghaile Pol 13 April 2014 A touch of Downton in the Blue Book listed Dunbrody House The Irish Examiner Retrieved 22 December 2015 a b c d e f Burke s Peerage volume 1 2003 page 1157 Chichester The Telegraph Announcements Retrieved 7 May 2024 Morris Susan Bosberry Scott Wendy Belfield Gervase eds 2019 Donegall Marquess of Debrett s Peerage and Baronetage Vol 1 150th ed London Debrett s Ltd pp 1184 1188 ISBN 978 1 9997 6705 1 Further reading editHesilrige Arthur G M 1921 Debrett s Peerage and Titles of courtesy London Dean amp Son p 300 Retrieved from https en wikipedia org w index php title Marquess of Donegall amp oldid 1222786840, wikipedia, wiki, book, books, library,

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