James II and VII (14 October 1633 – 16 September 1701) was King of England and Ireland as James II and King of Scotland as James VII, from 6 February 1685 until he was deposed in the Glorious Revolution of 1688.
 He was the last Roman Catholic monarch of England, Scotland and Ireland.
Sir Walter Bagot, 3rd Baronet (21 March 1644 – 15 February 1704), a barrister and landowner, succeeded to the title 3rd Baronet of Blithfield Hall, Staffordshire, on the death of his father Sir Edward Bagot in 1673.
Sir Ulick Burke, 3rd Baronet (also Ulliac Búrca) (died 1708) of Glinsk, was an Irish County Galway landowner and politician.
 He was the son of Sir Edmund Burke, 2nd Baronet.
 The family resided at Glinsk Castle.
 Ulick Burke espoused the cause of King James II and was an MP for Galway County in the Patriot Parliament of 1689, and was included in the articles of the Treaty of Limerick.
 He married Ismay, fourth daughter of Colonel John Kelly of Skreen, County Roscommon.
 He died without issue in 1708 and was succeeded by his half brother, John Burke, 4th Baronet.
 Sir Ulick was immortalised by the Irish composer and musician Turlough O'Carolan is his songs "Ulliac Búrca" (Ulick Burke) and "Marbhna Uillioc Búrca" (Lament for Sir Ulick Burke).
The Edwardes Baronetcy, of Shrewsbury in the County of Shropshire, was a title in the Baronetage of England.
 It was created on 21 March 1645 for Thomas Edwardes.
 It was recreated on 22 April 1678 for his son and successor Francis Edwardes, with special remainders and precedence back to 1645, possibly due to the loss of the original patent.
 Sir Francis, the 2nd Baronet was Member of Parliament for Shrewsbury 1685-90.
 In 1734 the 3rd Baronet was succeeded by his cousin Henry (grandson of Thomas Edwardes, a younger son of the first Baronet) who married Eleanor Edwardes daughter of the 3rd Baronet.
 In 1790 the 6th Baronet was succeeded by Reverend Thomas Edwardes, Rector of Frodesley, Shropshire, great grandson of the 1st Baronet by his 5th son.
 The 7th Baronet was also Rector of Frodesley.
 The titles became extinct on the death of the 10th Baronet in 1900.
Peter Martyn (born after 1630, died after 1690) was an Irish barrister, landowner and judge.
 He was one of the Roman Catholic judges appointed to the Irish Bench by King James II, as part of James's overall policy of creating an exclusively Catholic Irish administration.
 After the downfall of James' cause at the Battle of the Boyne he was accused of attempting to ingratiate himself with the new regime, but soon afterwards he was attainted, after which he fled the country and died in exile.
Thomas Browne, 6th Baronet & 4th Viscount Kenmare (April 1726 – 11 September 1795) was an Irish landowner and politician.
 He was probably born at Killarney, County Kerry, the second of four children of Valentine Browne, fifth Baronet, third Viscount Kenmare (1695–1736), one of the few remaining great Roman Catholic landowners in Ireland, and his first wife, Honoria Butler (?
-1730).
 Thomas Browne's great-grandfather, Sir Valentine Browne, third Baronet, had been created first Viscount Kenmare by James II in March 1689.
 This was an Irish peerage created after the removal of James II from the English throne, but during the period when James was de facto king of Ireland, before the conquest of Ireland by William III.
 The first and second viscounts had fought for James II but seem never to have been formally attainted under William.
 Consequently, the peerage remained on the Irish patent roll in a constitutionally ambiguous position, but was not formally recognised by the Protestant political establishment.
Sir Henry Lynch, 3rd Baronet (died 1691) was an Irish landowner, barrister and judge.
 He was one of the Roman Catholic judges appointed by James II of England in his effort to transform the religious character of the Irish administration.
 As a judge Lynch was described in unflattering terms both by contemporaries and later historians.
 Unlike some of his judicial colleagues, he was accused of gross bias against Protestants, which may be why he was one of the few Catholic Irish judges who fled abroad after the downfall of James's cause following the Battle of the Boyne.
 He died in exile in France.
Sir Thomas Burnett of Leys, 3rd Baronet, (ca. 1658 – January 1714), Lord Clerk Register, PC, MP.
 He was, at Stonehaven, 21 April 1664, retoured as heir to his father, Sir Alexander Burnett, 2nd Baronet who had died the previous year.
 The 3rd Baronet is the grandson of Sir Thomas Burnett, 1st Baronet, who completed the reconstruction of Muchalls Castle and the great-grandson of Alexander Burnett of Leys (died 1619), who completed the construction of Crathes Castle.
Sir Brian O'Neill, 2nd Baronet (died 1694) was an Irish landowner, barrister  and judge.
 He was one of the Roman Catholic judges appointed by James II of England in his efforts to "Romanise" the Irish administration.
 As such he and his fellow Catholic judges have been treated harshly by historians.
 However William of Orange, after he overthrew his father-in-law James II, also made use of O'Neill's services for a time.
 He was the second of the O'Neill Baronets of Upper Claneboys.
The Portman Baronetcy, of Orchard Portman in the County of Somerset, was a title in the Baronetage of England.
 It was created on 25 November 1611 for John Portman (died 1612), son of Sir Henry Portman, knight, (died 1590) of Orchard Portman, Somerset, by Jane Mitchell.
 Orchard Portman is 2 miles SE of Taunton.
 Sir Henry was the son of Sir William Portman (died 1557), Lord Chief Justice of England between 1555 and 1557.
 Sir William Portman had acquired land in Marylebone, London, which through the later housing developments of Henry William Portman became the Portman Estate, which today is one of Central London's largest landlords and is still the basis of the wealth of the Portman family.
 Sir Henry Portman, 2nd Baronet (died 1620/1 or 1623) was Member of Parliament for Somerset, and married Lady Anne Stanley, daughter of William Stanley, 6th Earl of Derby; they had no children.
 His heir was his brother Sir John Portman, 3rd Baronet (1605–1624), who died unmarried as a 19-year-old undergraduate at Wadham College, Oxford, in the chapel of which exists his elaborate marble monument containing his effigy.
 John's aunt Joan Portman was the wife of Sir John Wyndham (1558–1645) of Orchard Wyndham, Somerset, whose mother was Florence Wadham, who founded Wadham College in accordance with the wishes of her brother Nicholas Wadham.
 His brothers the fourth and fifth Baronets both represented Taunton in the House of Commons.
 The sixth Baronet was Member of Parliament for both Taunton and Somerset.
 The title became extinct on his death in 1690.

Question: Sir Henry Lynch, 3rd Baronet, died in which year, was an Irish landowner, barrister and judge, hewas one of the Roman Catholic judges appointed by James II of England?
Answer: 1691