page_title: Edmund Boyle, 7th Earl of Cork
hierarchical_section_title: Edmund Boyle, 7th Earl of Cork
caption_attribution_description: English: The children of Edmund Boyle, 7th Earl of Cork: Edmund Boyle (1764-1856) later 8th Earl of Cork, Richard Boyle, Courtenay Boyle (1770-1844) later Vice-Admiral and Lucy Isabella Boyle (d.1801) oil on canvas 237 x 147,3 cm between 1764 and 1782
context_page_description: Edmund Boyle, 7th Earl of Cork and 7th Earl of Orrery was an Irish peer.
  A younger son of the 5th Earl of Cork and Margaret Hamilton, he succeeded to his half-brother's titles in 1764. He died, aged 56 in Marston House and was buried in St John's Church in Frome in Somerset.
  On 31 August 1764 he married firstly Anne Courtenay, daughter and eventual heir of Kelland Courtenay. They had six children, one daughter and five sons, including Edmund Boyle and Admiral Sir Courtenay Boyle, and separated in 1782.
  On 17 June 1786, he married secondly Mary Monckton, daughter of the 1st Viscount Galway: her salon was one of the centres of intellectual life in London for half a century.
  The ODNB considers that Charles Dickens used Maria, Lady Cork as the template for Mrs Leo Hunter in The Pickwick Papers and that 'Benjamin Disraeli, who knew Lady Cork well, is said to have described her accurately as Lady Bellair in his 1837 novel Henrietta Temple'.
context_section_description: Edmund Boyle, 7th Earl of Cork and 7th Earl of Orrery (21 November 1742 – 30 May 1798) was an Irish peer.
  A younger son of the 5th Earl of Cork and Margaret Hamilton, he succeeded to his half-brother's titles in 1764. He died, aged 56 in Marston House and was buried in St John's Church in Frome in Somerset.
  On 31 August 1764 he married firstly Anne Courtenay (1742–1785), daughter and eventual heir of Kelland Courtenay (1707–1748). They had six children, one daughter and five sons, including Edmund Boyle and Admiral Sir Courtenay Boyle, and separated in 1782.
  On 17 June 1786, he married secondly Mary Monckton, daughter of the 1st Viscount Galway: her salon was one of the centres of intellectual life in London for half a century.
  The ODNB considers that Charles Dickens used Maria, Lady Cork as the template for Mrs Leo Hunter in The Pickwick Papers and that 'Benjamin Disraeli, who knew Lady Cork well, is said to have described her accurately as Lady Bellair in his 1837 novel Henrietta Temple'.
caption: The children of Edmund Boyle (Richard Cosway)
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