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#Ulidia carrickfergus mac

Source: The Complete Peerage of England, Scotland, Ireland, Great Britain and Volume 4, page 392, edited by George Edward Cokayne. John (the Younger) de Courcy of Rathenny & Kilbarrock, an illegitimate son of John de Courcy, Conqueror of Ulster.

#Ulidia carrickfergus mac

Married: Aufrica Guðrøðardóttir, daughter of Daughter of Gudrod the Black, King of Man & the North Isles and Finnguala mac Lochlainn.Had Milo been the son of John, Lord Rathenny and Kilbarrock, he must have succeeded to those honours, which he never did but what puts it beyond doubt, that the Earl left a son, is that the privilege of being covered in the King's presence (which he demanded for himself and his issue male) is to this day enjoyed by the Lord Kingsale, as the lineal heir male of his body. Miles, the son of John de Curcy, a youth unless it be supposed that Milo was the son of his (the Earl's) natural son John de Courcy, Lord of Rathenny and Kilbarrock in the county of Dublin, whom Walter de Lacie, Lord of Meath, and Hugh de Lacie, Earl of Ulster, basely caused to be murdered in the year 1208, suspecting him to be a spy over their actions, and to have made grievous complaints of them to the King on account whereof great confusions ensued, and obliged the King in person to come over, to restore peace, or banish the Lacies, which he did in 1211. Giraldus Cambrensis, in his history of the conquest of Ireland, and others from him, assert that the Earl died without lawful issue but there reason to pronounce them mistaken in this point, from the foregoing record of King John, where he son seems to be mentioned the first hostage for his appearance, viz Milo, filius Johannes de Curcy, Juvenis.

Sir John de Courcy, Earl of Ulster, is the most famous descendant of Robert de Courcei, the founder of the de Courcy line.

John replaced the secular canons of Down priory with Benedictine monks from St.

Both John de Courci and his wife, Affreca, were benefactors of the church and founded monasteries in Ulster.

John had a son, (could be illegitimate) John, the Younger DE COURCY, per Complete Peerage of England, Scotland, Ireland, Great Britain and Volume 4, page 392, edited by George Edward Cokayne.

From then until his expulsion in 1204, he conquered a considerable territory, endowed religious establishments, built abbeys for both the Benedictines and the Cistercians and built strongholds at Dundrum Castle in County Down and Carrickfergus Castle in County Antrim.

John de Courci (1160–1219) was an Anglo-Norman knight who arrived in Ireland in 1176.

SIR JOHN DE COURCY (1150-1219), 7th Baron of Stoke Courcy, who having distinguished himself during the reign of HENRY II, in that monarch's wars in England and Gascony, was sent into Ireland, in 1177, as an assistant to William FitzAdelm in the government of that kingdom.

Son of WILLIAM, 6th Baron of Stoke Courcy, Royal Steward to HENRY II, who died in 1171 & his wife Avice de Copeland de Rumilly, Lady of Harewood.