James Talbot (Jacobite)

Irish Jacobite soldier (died 1641) From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

James Talbot of Templeogue was an Irish Jacobite who served James II in the Irish Army during the War of the Two Kings (1689–91) and was killed at the Battle of Aughrim.

More information Family tree ...
Family tree
James Talbot with wife, parents, and other selected relatives.[a]
Robert
Talbot
Templeogue

d.1616
Eleanor
Colley
William
1st Baronet
Talbot

d. 1634
John
d.1627
HenryMargaret
Talbot

d.1663
Richard
1st Earl
Tyrconnell
James
d.1691
Aughrim
Bridget
Bermingham
William
Talbot

d.1692
Lucy
Hamilton
Henry
Talbot

d.1729
Legend
XXXSubject of
the article
XXXTalbot baronets
of Carton
XXXEarls of
Tyrconnell
Close
SpouseBridget Bermingham
Issue
Detail
Mary, Bridget, & Frances
MotherMargaret Talbot
Quick facts Spouse, Issue Detail ...
James Talbot
Esquire of Templeogue
SpouseBridget Bermingham
Issue
Detail
Mary, Bridget, & Frances
FatherHenry Talbot of Templeogue
MotherMargaret Talbot
Close

Birth and origins

James was the eldest son of Sir Henry Talbot and his wife Margaret Talbot. His father owned land around Templeogue, County Dublin.

His mother was the third daughter of Sir William Talbot, 1st Baronet of Carton, County Kildare, and his wife Alison Netterville.[2]

He was the brother of William Talbot, also a Jacobite commander.

Due to the influence of his uncle Richard Talbot, 1st Earl of Tyrconnell, James II's viceroy in Ireland, James Talbot was given the command of a regiment in the Irish Army with the rank of colonel, although some sources refer to him as a Brigadier.

Marriage and children

He married Bridget, daughter of Francis de Bermingham, 12th Baron Athenry.

James and Bridget had three daughters:

  1. Mary, married in 1684 John Burke, 9th Earl of Clanricarde
  2. Bridget, married Valentine Browne of Mayo
  3. Frances, married Robert O'Carroll, son of Anthony "Fada" O'Carroll of Emmel Castle, Co. Offaly

Death

Talbot was killed at the Battle of Aughrim, a major defeat for the Jacobites that cost them many experienced and senior officers. His death in battle meant that his estate was not covered under the terms of the Treaty of Limerick that ended the war, and was liable to forfeiture.[3] His manor in Templeogue was granted to Sir Thomas Domvile.

Notes and references

Further reading

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