The Robert Luttrell who settled on the banks of the Liffey near Dublin at Luttrellstown, was in 1226 treasurer of St. Patrick's Cathedral and Archdeacon of Armagh, and in 1236 was Lord Chancellor of Ireland. There is mention of a Michael Luttrell in 1287, who owned the same estate at the close of the century, and later in 1349 of a Simon Luttrell, who died in the possession of the property. The next owner whose name we have is Robert Luttrell, who married a daughter of Sir Elias de Ashbourne, of Devon, England, and by this marriage added materially to his already large estate.[1]
It is not certain whether the head of the Irish branch was a son or a brother of Sir Geoffrey, but it is reasonable that he bore either the one or the other relation, for the reason that the lands of Luttrellstown secured by royal grant by Sir Geoffrey were from this time (of Geoffrey's death) owned by Sir Robert Luttrell, head of the Irish branch, who lived at Lucan, near Dublin, and that it remained in the family until the early part of the nineteenth century.[2]
^Ball, Francis Elrington, A History of the County Dublin, Volume 4, Chapter 1, Dublin, Ireland, 1906.
^Tyler, Lyon Gardiner, LL.D. (Editorial Supervisor), Encyclopedia of Virginia Biography, Volume IV, Richmond, New York, 1915.
External links
Lyte, Henry Churchill Maxwell, Sir, A history of Dunster and of the families of Mohun & Luttrell, Part I, London, 1909.
March 03, 2023
robert, luttrell, settled, banks, liffey, near, dublin, luttrellstown, 1226, treasurer, patrick, cathedral, archdeacon, armagh, 1236, lord, chancellor, ireland, there, mention, michael, luttrell, 1287, owned, same, estate, close, century, later, 1349, simon, l. The Robert Luttrell who settled on the banks of the Liffey near Dublin at Luttrellstown was in 1226 treasurer of St Patrick s Cathedral and Archdeacon of Armagh and in 1236 was Lord Chancellor of Ireland There is mention of a Michael Luttrell in 1287 who owned the same estate at the close of the century and later in 1349 of a Simon Luttrell who died in the possession of the property The next owner whose name we have is Robert Luttrell who married a daughter of Sir Elias de Ashbourne of Devon England and by this marriage added materially to his already large estate 1 Robert LuttrellLord Chancellor of IrelandIn office 1238 1245Preceded byRalph de NorwichSucceeded byWilliam WelwoodIt is not certain whether the head of the Irish branch was a son or a brother of Sir Geoffrey but it is reasonable that he bore either the one or the other relation for the reason that the lands of Luttrellstown secured by royal grant by Sir Geoffrey were from this time of Geoffrey s death owned by Sir Robert Luttrell head of the Irish branch who lived at Lucan near Dublin and that it remained in the family until the early part of the nineteenth century 2 See also EditOther members of the Luttrell family Luttrellstown CastleReferences Edit Ball Francis Elrington A History of the County Dublin Volume 4 Chapter 1 Dublin Ireland 1906 Tyler Lyon Gardiner LL D Editorial Supervisor Encyclopedia of Virginia Biography Volume IV Richmond New York 1915 External links EditLyte Henry Churchill Maxwell Sir A history of Dunster and of the families of Mohun amp Luttrell Part I London 1909 Retrieved from https en wikipedia org w index php title Robert Luttrell amp oldid 1112019060, wikipedia, wiki, book, books, library,
