OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Thom's Irish Who's Who/Louth, Baron

Randal Pilgrim Ralph Plunkett
​LOUTH, Baron (Irld., 1541), Randal Pilgrim Ralph Plunkett, 14th Baron, D.L. and J.P., Co. Louth; son of Randal Percy Otway, 13th Baron, and Anne Maria {d. 1868), dau. of the late Waiter MacGeough Bond; b. 24th Sept., 1868; s. his father, 19th July, 1883; m. 18th March, 1890, Eugenie (mar. dis. 1912), dau. of late Mr. E. H. W. Bellairs, Her Britannic Majesty's Vice-Consul at Biarritz; 2nd, 2nd August, 1913, Dorothy Lettice, second dau. of late Col. Thos., Hampton-Lewis, of Henllys, Anglesey, and has issue two sons and one dau. Res.: The Orchard, Maidenhead, Berks; Louth Hall, Ardee, Co. Louth. Clubs: Travellers', London, S.W.; Kildare Street, Dublin.
# Thom's Irish Who's Who/Low, Francis Simon

​LOW, Francis Simon, D.L., J.P., Co. Tipperary (High Sheriff, 1913); late Lieut. 2nd Life Guards; son of late Francis Wise Low, D.L., J.P.. of Kilshane, Co. Tipperary, and Sillahertane, Co. Kerry; b. 1870; m., 1st, 1896, Anna (d. 1914), eldest dau. of Stephen Moore, of Barne; 2nd, 1916, Dorothy, second dau. of R. Chapman, of Dartry Lodge. Res.: Kilshane, Tipperary. Kildare Street Club, Dublin.
# Thom's Irish Who's Who/Lopdell, John

​LOPDELL, John, Civil Engineer; appointed Assistant Land Commissioner in 1891, and Referee for Ireland in 1912 under Finance Act, 1909-10; is a Fellow of the R. Society of Antiquaries. Recns.: fishing and bridge. Res.: Killura, Mount Eden Road, Donnybrook. Club: United Service, Dublin.
# Thom's Irish Who's Who/Lowry, Lieut.-Col. Robert Thomas Graves

​LOWRY, Lieut.-Col. Robert Thomas Graves, D.L., J.P., Co. Tyrone (High Sheriff, 1896); late Major 1st Dragoon Gds.; Lieut.-Col. Res. of Officers; served in Zulu War, 1879; S. African War, 1899-1901; only son of late R. W. Lowry, D.L., J.P., of Pomeroy House, Co. Tyrone, and dau. and co-heir of late B. Geale-Brady, of Mount Geale, Co. Kilkenny; b. 1857. Res.: Pomeroy House, Pomeroy, Co. Tyrone.
# Thom's Irish Who's Who/Lowry-Corry, Col. the Hon. Henry William

​LOWRY-CORRY, Col. the Hon. Henry William, M.A. (Cantab.), D.L., J.P. for Suffolk; Chairman Quarter Sessions W. Suffolk from 1902: M.P. for Co. Tyrone, 1873-80; late Lieut.-Col. 2nd Batt. Coldstream Guards; Commd. the Regt. 1898-1900; Vice-Chairman Suffolk T. F. Association from 1908; youngest son of 3rd Earl of Belmore; b. 1845: m. 1876, Hon. Blanche Edith, dau. of 1st Viscount Halifax. Res.: Edwardstone Hall, B oxford, Suffolk.
# Thom's Irish Who's Who/Lowry-Corry, Hon. Cecil

​LOWRY-CORRY, Hon. Cecil, J.P., Co. Fermanagh and Co. Tyrone (High Sheriff, 1916). Educ: Wellington College. Studied Farming and Land Agency Work in Kent and Dorsetshire for six years; Grand Juror Cos. Fermanagh and Tyrone; Visiting Justice to Sligo Prison; Member of Enniskillen Board of Guardians and Rural District Council, of Fermanagh Agricultural Committee, of the General Synod of Church of Ireland, of Clogher, of Armagh, and of Deny and Raphoe Diocesan Synods and Councils, of the Incorporated Society for the Promotion of Protestant Schools in Ireland, and of the Executive Committee of the Fermanagh Protestant Orphan Society; Hon. Secretary of the Fermanagh Club; a Lay Diocesan Secretary for Clogher Diocese; a Member of Ulster Unionist Council; a Deputy Grand Master of the Grand Orange Lodge of Ireland; Grand Treasurer of the Grand Black Chapter of Ireland. Recns.: cycling and riding; second son of 4th Earl of Belmore, and heir-presumptive to present Earl; b. 20th March, 1873. Res.: Castlecoole, Enniskillen. Clubs: Fermanagh, Enniskillen: Tyrone County, Omagh; Northern Counties, Londonderry; Sackville Street, Dublin.
# Thom's Irish Who's Who/Lougheed, Lieut.-Col. Samuel Foster

​LOUGHEED, Lieut.-Col. Samuel Foster, C.M.G. (1900), M.D., F.R.G.S.; Lieut.-Col. R.A.M.C. (ret.): served in S. African War, 1899-1901; son of late Samuel Lougheed, of Ballinakill, Co Sligo; b. 1860; m. 1906, Julia, dau. of Chas. Hammerton, of Stockwell, and The Goldings, Horsham. Res.: Morghew Park, Tenterden, Kent.
# Thom's Irish Who's Who/Lowe, William Henry

​LOWE, William Henry, M.B., Ch.B. L.M. (Rotunda). Educ.: Campbell College, Belfast; Edinburgh and Dublin Universities: Assistant to Dr. W. E. Thomas, Ystrad Rhondda, S. Wales, 1910. In general practice, Dublin, since 1910; Resident Dr Steevens' Hospital, 1908-09: Anæsthetist Dr. Steevens' Hospital, 1916-20; Anæsthetist Dental Hospital since 1917; Civil Surgeon Portobello Barracks, 1914-15; Medical Officer Dublin Metropolitan Police since 1918: Medical Referee Standard Life Assurance Co., 1921: b. 3rd July, 1886; son of Rev. W. J Lowe, M.A., D.D., Moderator of Gen. Assembly, 1921-22. Recns.: Rugby football (played for Wanderers F.C., 1908 to 1920; Captain 1st XV., 1913-11, and 1919-20: represented Leinster, 1910, and Ulster, 1913): fives (represented Edinburgh University); golf, motoring and tennis (won School Championship, Campbell College, 1904). Clubs.: Wanderers F.C.; Royal Dublin Golf Club, and Presbyterian Association. Res.: 118 St. Stephen's Green, West, Dublin.
# Thom's Irish Who's Who/Lowry, Capt. Edward Leslie Barnwell

​LOWRY, Capt. Edward Leslie Barnwell, D.L., J.P., Co. Tyrone (Vice-Lieut., 1906-13, High Sheriff, 1905); late Capt. 41st, 31st and 81st Regts; son of late James Corry Lowry, of Rockdale, Co. Tyrone; b. 1837; m., 1st, 1865, Eliza Anne (d. 1869), only child of late Tom John Taylor, of Earsdon, Northumberland; 2nd, 1872, Edith Clara (d. 1904), only child of late Samuel Saunders, of Alexandria. Res.: Rockdale, Tullyhogue, Co. Tyrone.
# Thom's Irish Who's Who/Hughes, Herbert

​HUGHES, Herbert, composer and critic. Educ. privately; was for a short time under the tuition of Dr. Francis Koeller, conductor of the Belfast Philharmonic Society, and later entered the R.C.M.; first appeared at Chappell's Ballad Concerts, Queen's Hall, London, Nov., 1904, accompanying his own arrangement of the well-known old Irish song "The Ninepenny Fidil." He has composed a ballet, a comic opera, a cycle of baritone songs, incidental music to an Irish masque, and other works, and has collected many unpublished traditional Irish airs from the peasantry of Ulster. His musical writings include articles in The Fortnightly Review, The Nationalist and other Irish journals; is one of the founders of the Irish Folk-Song Society, to whose ​journal he has occasionally contributed; He has also published a volume of Irish Folk-Songs, gathered in Donegal, under the title "Songs of Uladh"; son of Frederick Patrick Hughes and Mary Elizabeth MacLean; b. in Belfast 16th March, 1882. Res.: Edenville, Bangor, Co. Down, Ireland.
# Thom's Irish Who's Who/Hughes, Peter

​HUGHES, Peter (M.P. for Cos. Louth and Meath from 1921); Member of the Louth County Council; Chairman Dundalk Urban Council, 1917-1922; Chairman Dundalk Board of Guardians, 1920-22; Chairman Committee of Technical Instruction (Dundalk and Co. Louth), 1921-22. Res.: Park Street, Dundalk.
# Thom's Irish Who's Who/Humphreys, Col. Gardiner

​HUMPHREYS, Col. Gardiner, C.B. (1915), C.M.G. (1918), D.S.O. (1900), Legion of Honour; Croix de Guerre; b. 1865; entered R.A., 1884, became Captain, 1893, Major, 1900, Lieut.-Col., 1910, and Col. 1915; served in S. Africa 1899-1901; European War, 1914-18, on Staff. Commanded 49th Brig. R.F.A., Ireland, 1910-12; 13th Brig. R.H.A., Mhow, 1912; m. 1906, Lady Emily Theresa Nugent, dau. of 10th Earl of Westmeath. Res.: Glenconnor, Clonmel, Co. Tipperary.
# Thom's Irish Who's Who/Hutchinson, Captain Samuel James

​HUTCHINSON, Captain Samuel James, LL.D., J.P.; b. 28th March, 1887, at Hillsborough, Co. Down; eldest son of Samuel Corbett Hutchinson. Educ.: privately; Middle Temple. Gazetted from Queen's University Officers' Training Corps to Commission in London Regt., 1912; served in the Great War (1914-15 Star; British War Medal; Allied Victory Medal). Captain Regular Army, Reserve of Officers. Member of British War Mission to United States, and attached Military Staff, British Embassy, Washington, 1918; toured the greater part of the United States on a Victory propaganda mission organised by the British and American Governments for the education of public opinion on the necessity of winning the War. Mentioned by the Secretary of State for War for valuable services, and received the thanks of the United States Government. LL.D. (Hon. Causa); J.P., County of Down; Member Roads Advisory Committee of Ministry of Home Affairs, Northern Ireland; Life Governor Royal Victoria Hospital, Belfast; Member Ulster Unionist Council; Hon. Treasurer Mid-Down Unionist Association; Member Diocesan Synod of Down; Director Hutchinson, Haddow A Co., Ltd., and J. B. Ferguson, Ltd., Belfast. Res.: Combermere House, Hillsborough, Co. Down. Club: Constitutional, London.
# Thom's Irish Who's Who/Howley, John Gerard

​HOWLEY, John Gerard, J.P. for Co. Limerick. Educ. at St. Mary's College, Oscott; Barrister King's Inns, 1892; served in S. African War with Leicestershire I.Y., 1899-1901; second son of late Col. John Howley, of Rich Hill, Co. Limerick; b. 1866. Res.: Rich Hill, Lisnagry, Co. Limerick.
# Thom's Irish Who's Who/Hunt, Lieut.-Col. John Patrick

​HUNT, Lieut.-Col. John Patrick, C.M.G. (1919), D.S.O. (1916), M.C.. D.C.M. (1916). Educ. at Christian Bros.' Schools: served in S. African War; Instructor Dublin Univ. O.T.C., 1910; re-enlisted for European War, 1914; Lieut, and Adjt., 1915 Capt. and Actg Lieut.-Col. Roy. Dublin Fus., 1916; son of Thomas Hunt; b. 1875; m. Bertha Moore (four sons, one dau.). Res.: 50 Rathdown Road, N. Circular Road, Dublin.
# Thom's Irish Who's Who/Huntingdon, Earl of

Warner Francis John Plantagenet Hastings; identified in modern texts as 15th earl
​HUNTINGDON, Earl of (Engl., 1529) Warner Francis John Plantagenet Hastings, 14th Earl; Lieut.-Col. late Comdg. 3rd Batt. Prince of Wales's Leinster Regt. (Roy. Canadians); D.L. King's Co.; Ex-Master Ormond Foxhounds, and East Galway Foxhounds: eldest son of Francis Power, 13th Earl, and Mary Ann (d. 1894), dau. of the late Col. the Hon. John Craven Westenra; b. 8th July, 1868; s. his father 20th May, 1885; m. 11th June 1892, Maud, dau. of Sir Samuel Wilson, and has issue one son and three daus Res.: Sharavogue, King's Co. Clubs: Carlton, Ranelagh, London; Kildare Street, Dublin.
# Thom's Irish Who's Who/Hume, William Hume

​HUME, William Hume, D.L., J.P., Co. Wicklow (High Sheriff, 1896), was Attaché at Paris, 1885-92; b. 1858. Res.: Humewood, Kiltegan, Co. Wicklow. Kildare Street Club, Dublin.
# Thom's Irish Who's Who/Hunter, Thomas

​HUNTER, Thomas (M.P. for North-East Cork from 1918). Res.: Castletownroche, Co. Cork.
# Thom's Irish Who's Who/Hyde, Douglas

​HYDE, Douglas, B.A. LL.D., D.Litt. (known in Ireland as "An Craoibhin Aoibhinn"); historian, poet, and folklorist; youngest son of late Rev. Arthur Hyde, Frenchpark, Co. Roscommon. Educ: Trinity College, Dublin, B.A. (with first Senior Moderatorship and large Gold Medal), 1884; LL.D., 1887; D.Litt (Hon.) R.U.I., 1906. Interim Prof. Mod. Lang., State University of New Brunswick, 1891; President of Irish National Literary Society, 1894-95; President of Gaelic League since its foundation, 1893, till 1915, when he resigned; President Irish Texts Society; Examiner in Celtic to Royal University of Ireland; Assist. Editor New Irish Library, 1897; received honorary freedom of cities of Dublin, Cork, and Kilkenny, 1906, on returning from U.S.A. with £11000 for the Gaelic League, 1906; Member of Royal Commission on Irish University Education, 1906; Freedom of Limerick, 1909; Member of the Senate, 1909-19: and Professor of Modern Irish in the National University of Ireland, 1909. Pubns.: Leabhar Sgeuluigheachta, 1889; Beside the Fire, 1890; Cois na teineadh, 1891; Love Songs of Connacht, 1894; Three Sorrows of Story-telling, 1895; Story of Early Irish Literature, 1897; An Sgeuluidhe Gaodhalach, cuid I. 1898, cuid II. 1899, cuid III. 1901 (French translation, 1901); A Literary History of Ireland. 1899; Mediæval Tales from the Irish, being Vol. I. of Irish Texts Society, 1899; Ubhla den Chraoibh (a volume of poems in Irish), 1900; Casadh an tsugáin, a play in Irish, produced in the Gaiety Theatre, Dublin, ​Oct., 1901; Tri Sgéalta, edited for Oireachtas Committee, 1902; Filidheacht Ghaedhalach, 1903; Raftery's Poems, 1904; The Bursting of the Bubble, An Posadh, An Cleamhnas, King James, the Tinker and the Fairy, all Irish plays, 1905; The Religious Songs of Connacht, 1906: Sgéaluidhe Fior na Seachtmhaine, 1909; Maistin an Bheurla, a play, 1913; Legends of Saints and Sinners, from the Irish, 1915; The History of Charlemagne, edited and translated from the Book of Lismore and other vellum MSS., being Vol. XIX. of Irish Texts Society, 1919. Res.: 1 Earlsfort Place, Dublin; Ratra, Frenchpark, Co Roscommon.
# The Works of Sir John Suckling in prose and verse/Love's World

LOVE'S WORLD
In each man's heart that doth begin To love, there's ever fram'd within A little world, for so I found, When first my passion reason drown'd.
Instead of earth unto this frame,Earth5 I had a faith was still the same; For to be right it doth behoove It be as that, fixt and not move;
Yet as the earth may sometime shake (For winds shut up will cause a quake),10 So, often jealousy and fear, Stol'n into mine, cause tremblings there.
My Flora was my sun, for asSun One sun, so but one Flora was:
All other faces borrowed hence15
Their light and grace, as stars do thence.
My hopes I call my moon, for they,Moon Inconstant still, were at no stay;
But, as my sun inclin'd to me,
Or more or less were sure to be:20
Sometimes it would be full, and then
O! too, too soon decrease again;
Eclipst sometimes, that 'twould so fall
There would appear no hope at all.
My thoughts, 'cause infinite they be,Stars25
Must be those many stars we see;
Of which some wand'red at their will,Fixed But most on her were fixed still.Planets
My burning flame and hot desireElements Must be the element of fire,of fire30
Which hath as yet so secret been,
That it as that was never seen:
No kitchen fire, nor eating flame.
But innocent, hot but in name;
A fire that's starv'd when fed, and gone35
When too much fuel is laid on.
But as it plainly doth appear,
That fire subsists by being near
The moon's bright orb, so I believe
Ours doth, for hope keeps love alive.40
My fancy was the air, most freeAir And full of mutability,
Big with chimeras, vapours here
Innumerable hatcht as there.
The sea's my mind, which calm would be,Sea45
Were it from winds (my passions) free;
But out alas! no sea I find
Is troubled like a lover's mind.
Within it rocks and shallows be,
Despair and fond credulity.50
But in this world it were good reason
We did distinguish time and season;
Her presence then did make the day,
And night shall come when she's away.
Long absence in far-distant placeWinter55 Creates the winter; and the space
She tarried with me, well I might
Call it my summer of delight.Summer
Diversity of weather came
From what she did, and thence had name;60 Sometimes sh' would smile—that made it fair;
And when she laught, the sun shin'd clear.
Sometimes sh' would frown, and sometimes weep,
So clouds and rain their turns do keep;
Sometimes again sh' would be all ice,65 Extremely cold, extremely nice.
But soft, my Muse! the world is wide,
And all at once was not descri'd:
It may fall out some honest lover
The rest hereafter will discover.70
# The Works of Sir John Suckling in prose and verse/Love and Debt Alike Troublesome

LOVE AND DEBT ALIKE TROUBLESOME
This one request I make to him that sits the clouds above,
That I were freely out of debt, as I am out of love.
Then for to dance, to drink and sing, I should be very willing,
I should not owe one lass a kiss, nor ne'er a knave a shilling.
'Tis only being in love and debt that breaks us of our rest;5 And he that is quite out of both, of all the world is blest:
He sees the golden age, wherein all things were free and common;
He eats, he drinks, he takes his rest, he fears no man nor woman.
Though Crœsus compassed great wealth, yet he still craved more,
He was as needy a beggar still, as goes from door to door.10 Though Ovid were a merry man, love ever kept him sad;
He was as far from happiness as one that is stark mad.
Our merchant he in goods is rich, and full of gold and treasure;
But when he thinks upon his debts, that thought destroys his pleasure.
Our courtier thinks that he's preferr'd, whom every man envies;15 When love so rumbles in his pate, no sleep comes in his eyes.
Our gallant's case is worst of all, he lies so just betwixt them;
For he's in love and he's in debt, and knows not which most vex him.
But he that can eat beef, and feed on bread which is so brown,
May satisfy his appetite, and owe no man a crown;20 And he that is content with lasses clothed in plain woollen,
May cool his heat in every place: he need not to be sullen,
Nor sigh for love of lady fair: for this each wise man knows—
As good stuff under flannel lies, as under silken clothes.
# The Works of Sir John Suckling in prose and verse/Love's Representation

LOVE'S REPRESENTATION
Leaning her head upon my breast,
There on love's bed she lay to rest;
My panting heart rock'd her asleep,
My heedful eyes the watch did keep;
Then, love by me being harbour'd there,5 (No hope to be his harbinger)
Desire his rival kept the door;
For this of him I begg'd no more,
But that, our mistress to entertain,
Some pretty fancy he would frame,10 And represent it in a dream,
Of which myself should give the theme.
Then first these thoughts I bid him show,
Which only he and I did know,
Arrayed in duty and respect,15 And not in fancies that reflect:
Then those of value next present,
Approv'd by all the world's consent;
But, to distinguish mine asunder,
Apparrell'd they must be in wonder.20 Such a device then I would have,
As service, not reward, should crave,
Attir'd in spotless innocence,
Not self-respect, nor no pretence:
Then such a faith I would have shown,25
As heretofore was never known,
Cloth'd with a constant clear intent,
Professing always as it meant:
And, if love no such garments have,
My mind a wardrobe is so brave,30 That there sufficient he may see
To clothe Impossibility.
Then beamy fetters he shall find,
By admiration subt'ly twin'd,
That will keep fast the wanton'st thought,35 That e'er imagination wrought:
There he shall find of joy a chain,
Fram'd by despair of her disdain,
So curiously that it can't tie
The smallest hopes that thoughts now spy.40
There acts, as glorious as the sun,
Are by her veneration spun,
In one of which I would have brought
A pure, unspotted, abstract thought,
Considering her as she is good,45 Not in her frame of flesh and blood.
These atoms then, all in her sight,
I bad him join, that so he might
Discern between true love's creation,
And that love's form that's now in fashion.50 Love, granting unto my request,
Began to labour in my breast;
But, with the motion he did make,
It heav'd so high that she did wake,
Blush'd at the favour she had done,55 Then smil'd, and then away did run.
# The Works of Sir John Suckling in prose and verse/Love, Reason, Hate, did once bespeak

1
Three mates to play at barley-break:
Love, Folly took; and Reason, Fancy;
And Hate consorts with Pride; so dance they:
Love coupled last, and so it fell,5 That Love and Folly were in hell.
2
But Hate was nimbler on her feet:
Fancy looks for Pride, and thither
Hies, and they two hug together:10 Yet this new coupling still doth tell
That Love and Folly were in hell.
3
Hath now got Reason on her side:
Hate and Fancy meet, and stand15 Untoucht by Love in Folly's hand:
Folly was dull, but Love ran well;
So Love and Folly were in hell.
# The Works of Sir John Suckling in prose and verse/Loving and Beloved

LOVING AND BELOVED
1
That ever drove the trade of love;
It is impossible, nor can
Integrity our ends promove;
For kings and lovers are alike in this,5 That their chief art in reign dissembling is.
2
Good nature now and passion strive
Which of the two should be above,
And laws unto the other give.10 So we false fire with art sometimes discover,
And the true fire with the same art do cover.
3
Here we must court, and here engage,
Though in the other place we die.15 O, 'tis torture all, and cosenage!
And which the harder is I cannot tell,
To hide true love, or make false love look well.
4
Give me my honesty again,20 And take thy brands back, and thy fire;
I'm weary of the state I'm in:
Since (if the very best should now befall)
Love's triumph must be Honour's funeral.
# The Works of Sir John Suckling in prose and verse/Love's Burning-glass

LOVE'S BURNING-GLASS
Wondering long, how I could harmless see
Men gazing on those beams that fired me,
At last I found it was the crystal, Love,
Before my heart that did the heat improve:
Which, by contracting of those scatter'd rays5 Into itself, did so produce my blaze.
Now, lighted by my love, I see the same
Beams dazzle those, that me are wont t' inflame;
And now I bless my love, when I do think
By how much I had rather burn than wink.10 But how much happier were it thus to burn,
If I had liberty to choose my urn!
But since those beams do promise only fire,
This flame shall purge me of the dross, Desire.
# The Works of Sir John Suckling in prose and verse/Love Turned to Hatred

LOVE TURNED TO HATRED
I will not love one minute more, I swear,
No, not a minute; not a sigh or tear
Thou get'st from me, or one kind look again,
Though thou shouldst court me to 't and wouldst begin.
I will not think of thee but as men do5 Of debts and sins, and then I'll curse thee too:
For thy sake woman shall be now to me
Less welcome, than at midnight ghosts shall be:
I'll hate so perfectly, that it shall be
Treason to love that man that loves a she;10 Nay, I will hate the very good, I swear,
That's in thy sex, because it doth lie there;
Their very virtue, grace, discourse, and wit,
And all for thee; what, wilt thou love me yet?
# The Works of Sir John Suckling in prose and verse/Lutea Allison

LUTEA ALLISON
Si sola es, nulla es
Though you, Diana-like, have liv'd still chaste,
Yet must you not (fair) die a maid at last:
The roses on your cheeks were never made
To bless the eye alone, and so to fade;
Nor had the cherries on your lips their being,5 To please no other sense than that of seeing:
You were not made to look on, though that be
A bliss too great for poor mortality:
In that alone those rarer parts you have,
To better uses sure wise nature gave10 Than that you put them to; to love, to wed,
For Hymen's rights, and for the marriage-bed
You were ordain'd, and not to lie alone;
One is no number, till that two be one.
To keep a maidenhead but till fifteen,15 Is worse than murder, and a greater sin
Than to have lost it in the lawful sheets
With one that should want skill to reap those sweets:
But not to lose 't at all—by Venus, this,
And by her son, inexpiable is;20 And should each female guilty be o' th' crime,
The world would have its end before its time.
# Thom's Irish Who's Who/Vansittart, Spencer Charles Patrick

​VANSITTART, Spencer Charles Patrick, J.P. Co. Limerick; late Capt. Limerick City Art., S. Div. R.A.: b. 1860; only son of late Captain Spencer Vansittart and Emily Teresa, dau. of Admiral Warde, K.H., of Squerryes Court, Kent; m. 1889, Hon. Matilda Isabella Massy, second dau. ​of 6th Baron Massy, and has issue three daus. Res.: Coolbawn, near Castle Connell, Co. Limerick. Chib: Junior United Service, London.
# Thom's Irish Who's Who/Verschoyle, Capt. Frederick Thomas

​VERSCHOYLE, Capt. Frederick Thomas, J.P. Co. Limerick; second surviving son of late Bishop Verschoyle, of Kilmore; b. 1854; m. 1891, Hilda Caroline Hildyard, youngest dau, of late R. Blair, of Blackdales, Ayrshire. Res.: Castle Troy. Limerick: Athea House, Athea, Co. Limerick: Kildare Street Club, Dublin; Junior United Service Club, London.
# Thom's Irish Who's Who/Verschoyle, Stuart

​VERSCHOYLE, Stuart, D L., J.P. Co. Fermanagh (High Sheriff, 1916); third son of Rev. Prebendary Richard Verschoyle; b. 24th June, 1860: engaged in commerce in Calcutta, 1881-1900, and in London, 1901-1920; retired from business latter year, and now engaged in farming and county interests. Recns.: riding, driving, motoring, and various country pursuits. Res.: Tullycleagh, Ballinamallard, Co. Fermanagh. Clubs: The Oriental, Hanover Square, London; Kildare Street, Dublin and Royal Calcutta Turf Club, Calcutta.