Question: Richard Molesworth, 3rd Viscount Molesworth was wounded at the Jacobite rising battle referred to as what?
Context: Sir Valentine Browne, 5th Baronet and 3rd Viscount Kenmare in the Jacobite Peerage (March 1695 – 30 June 1736) was the son of Nicholas Browne, 2nd Viscount Kenmare, and his wife, Helen.  After the death of his father in 1720, he succeeded to the family estates which had been under the management of John Asgill because his grandfather Sir Valentine Browne was a supporter of the Jacobite cause who took part in the Battle of Aughrim.  For this he was attainted and the family estates forfeited. Colonel James Butler was the son of Richard Butler of Galmoye and the grandson of Edward Butler, 2nd Viscount Galmoye.  He was the heir of Piers Butler, 3rd Viscount Galmoye who died without male issue.  However, Colonel Butler's succession to the viscountcy was not recognised.  This was because an act of the English Parliament had declared the titles of the 3rd Viscount forfeit in 1697 by the statute "9th William III, chap.  5th".  He was a Colonel of the Irish Brigade in the service of France. Viscount Molesworth, of Swords in the County of Dublin, is a title in the Peerage of Ireland.  It was created in 1716 for Robert Molesworth.  He was made Baron Philipstown, of Swords in the County of Dublin, at the same time, also in the Peerage of Ireland.  Molesworth had been invested as member of the Irish Privy Council in 1697, represented Camelford, Lostwithiel, East Retford and Mitchell in the British House of Commons and served as British Ambassador to Denmark.  His elder son, the second Viscount, notably served as Ambassador to the Kingdom of Sardinia, the Grand Duchy of Tuscany and the Republic of Venice.  He was succeeded by his younger brother, the third Viscount.  He was a Field Marshal in the Army.  On the death of his son, the fourth Viscount, this line of the family failed, and the titles passed to the latter's first cousin, the fifth Viscount.  He was the eldest son of the Hon. William Molesworth, third son of the first Viscount.  His son, the sixth Viscount, was a Major-General in the Army, who was lost in the wreck of "Arniston".  On his death this line of the family also failed and the titles were inherited by his second cousin, the seventh Viscount.  He was the eldest son of Richard, third son of the Hon. William Molesworth, third son of the first Viscount.  He was succeeded by his nephew, the eighth Viscount.  s of 2010 , the titles are held by the latter's great-grandson, the twelfth Viscount, who succeeded his father in 1997. Field Marshal Richard Molesworth, 3rd Viscount Molesworth, PC (1680 – 12 October 1758), styled The Honourable Richard Molesworth from 1716 to 1726, was an Anglo-Irish military officer, politician and nobleman.  He served with his regiment at the Battle of Blenheim before being appointed aide-de-camp to the Duke of Marlborough during the War of the Spanish Succession.  During the Battle of Ramillies Molesworth offered Marlborough his own horse after Marlborough fell from the saddle.  Molesworth then recovered his master's charger and slipped away: by these actions he saved his master's life.  Molesworth went on Lieutenant of the Ordnance in Ireland and was wounded at the Battle of Preston during the Jacobite rising of 1715 before becoming Master-General of the Ordnance in Ireland and then Commander-in-Chief, Ireland. Viscount Palmerston was a title in the Peerage of Ireland.  It was created on 12 March 1723 for Henry Temple, who subsequently represented East Grinstead, Bossiney and Weobley in the British House of Commons.  He was made Baron Temple, of Mount Temple in the County of Sligo, at the same time, also in the Peerage of Ireland.  He was succeeded by his grandson, the 2nd Viscount, who represented seven constituencies in the House of Commons and served as a Lord of the Admiralty and Lord of the Treasury.  On his death the titles passed to his son, the 3rd Viscount, who became a distinguished politician and served three times as Foreign Secretary and twice as Prime Minister of the United Kingdom.  At his death in 1865 the 3rd Viscount was granted a state funeral, the fourth non-royal to be given this honour.  Lord Palmerston was childless and the barony and viscountcy became extinct on his death. Clan Mackenzie (Scottish Gaelic: "Clann Choinnich" ] ) is a Scottish clan, traditionally associated with Kintail and lands in Ross-shire in the Scottish Highlands.  Traditional genealogies trace the ancestors of the Mackenzie chiefs to the 12th-century.  However, the earliest Mackenzie chief recorded by contemporary evidence is Alexander Mackenzie of Kintail who died some time after 1471.  Traditionally, during the Wars of Scottish Independence, the Mackenzies supported Robert the Bruce, but feuded with the Earls of Ross in the latter part of the 14th-century.  During the 15th and 16th-centuries the Mackenzies feuded with the neighboring clans of Munro and MacDonald.  In the 17th-century the Mackenzie chief was made Earl of Seaforth in the peerage of Scotland.  During the Scottish Civil War of the 17th-century the Mackenzies largely supported the Royalists.  During the Jacobite rising of 1715 the chief and clan of Mackenzie supported the Jacobite cause.  However, during the Jacobite rising of 1745 the clan was divided with the chief, Kenneth Mackenzie, Lord Fortrose, supporting the British-Hanoverian Government and his relative, George Mackenzie, 3rd Earl of Cromartie, supporting the Jacobites. Robert Molesworth, 1st Viscount Molesworth PC (Ire) (7 September 1656 – 22 May 1725) came of an old Northamptonshire family.  He married Hon. Letitia Coote, daughter of Richard Coote, 1st Lord Coote, Baron of Coloony, and Mary St. George.  His father Robert (d. 1656) was a Cromwellian who made a fortune in Dublin, largely by provisioning Cromwell's army; Robert Molesworth the younger supported William of Orange and was made William's ambassador to Denmark.  In 1695 he became a prominent member of the Privy Council of Ireland.  The same year he stood for Dublin County in the Irish House of Commons, a seat he held until 1703.  Subsequently, he represented Swords until 1715.  In the following year, he was created Viscount Molesworth, of Swords, in the Peerage of Ireland. George Mackay, 3rd Lord Reay (born in 1678 and died in 1748) was a Scottish noble and chief of the Clan Mackay, a Scottish clan of the Scottish Highlands.  During his life the Glorious Revolution took place which directly affected his family and estate, and during his chiefdom the he served the British-Hanoverian Government during the Jacobite rising of 1715 and the Jacobite rising of 1745. The Battle of Preston (9–14 November 1715), also referred to as the Preston Fight, was fought during the Jacobite Rising of 1715 (often referred to as the "First Jacobite Rising", or "Rebellion" by supporters of the Hanoverian government). Earl Sydney, of Scadbury in the County of Kent, was a title in the Peerage of the United Kingdom.  It was created in 1874 for the Liberal politician John Townshend, 3rd Viscount Sydney.  He notably served as Lord Chamberlain of the Household and as Lord Steward of the Household.  On his death in 1890 all his titles became extinct.  The titles of Baron Sydney, of Chiselhurst in the County of Kent, and Viscount Sydney were created in the Peerage of Great Britain in 1783 and 1789, respectively, for the politician Thomas Townshend.  He served as Home Secretary and Leader of the House of Lords.  Townshend was the son of the Hon. Thomas Townshend, second son of Charles Townshend, 2nd Viscount Townshend, whose eldest son Charles Townshend, 3rd Viscount Townshend is the ancestor of the Marquesses of Townshend.  Townshend was also a female-line great-great-grandson of Lady Lucy Sydney, daughter of Robert Sydney, 2nd Earl of Leicester, hence his choice of title.
Answer: Preston Fight