Yahoo Web Search

Search results

1. en.wikipedia.org › wiki › Ronald_McNeill,_1st_BaronRonald McNeill, 1st Baron Cushendun - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org › wiki › Ronald_McNeill,_1st_Baron

   • Cached

   Family. In 1884, the future Lord Cushendun married Elizabeth Maud Bolitho (sister of William Bolitho), a Cornishwoman and Christian Scientist. [5] They had three daughters: Esther Rose, Loveday Violet, and Mary Morvenna Bolitho (who married Major Philip Le Grand Gribble, military correspondent and memoirist).

2. prabook.com › web › ronaldRonald McNeill (April 30, 1861 — October 12, 1934), British ...

   prabook.com › web › ronald

   • Cached

   Lord Cushendun married Elizabeth Maud Bolitho in 1884. They had three daughters. Esther Rose, Loveday Violet and Mary Morvenna Bolitho (who married Major Philip Le Grand Gribble). Elizabeth died in 1925. She survived him, dying in 1939. Lord Cushendun died in Cushendun in October 1934, aged 73, when the barony became extinct. Membership.

3. antrimhistory.net › the-mc-neills-of-cushendun-andThe Mc Neills of Cushendun and the Mc Neiles of Ballycastle

   antrimhistory.net › the-mc-neills-of-cushendun-and

   • Cached

   Oct 17, 2005 · She lived in Glendun Lodge and died at the age of 99. Ronald John McNeill married Elizabeth Maud Bolitho from Cornwall in 1884. There were three children of the marriage; Ester Rose who married twice, firstly Major McNeill and secondly Geoffrey Moss; Mary Morwenna Bolitho who married Capt. Gribble; and Loveday Violet.

4. www.wikiwand.com › en › articlesRonald McNeill, 1st Baron Cushendun - Wikiwand

   www.wikiwand.com › en › articles

   • Cached

   Ronald John McNeill, 1st Baron Cushendun, PC (30 April 1861 – 12 October 1934), was a British Conservative politician and writer.

5. www.nationaltrust.org.uk › visit › northern-irelandCushendun's history | Northern Ireland | National Trust

   www.nationaltrust.org.uk › visit › northern-ireland

   • Cached

   Among those buried in the tiny churchyard are Ronald John McNeill (Baron Cushendun) and his nationalist cousin Ada (or Ide) McNeill, who died in 1959. The small congregation was boosted in the summer months by visitors, including poets Louis MacNeice and John Masefield.

   • 
   • 
   • 
   • 

6. antrimhistory.net › the-founders-of-feis-na-ngThe Founders of Feis na nGleann by Eileen McAuley

   antrimhistory.net › the-founders-of-feis-na-ng

   • Cached

   Sep 25, 2020 · Annie was the daughter of Glenarm shop owner Archibald MacNeill, wife of William McGavock (Glenarm), mother in law of Senator Joseph Connolly and grandmother of Archie Irvine, Shane O’Neill’s and Antrim hurler in the late 1940s.

7. People also ask

   Who did Ronald John McNeill marry?

   • Ronald John McNeill married Elizabeth Maud Bolitho from Cornwall in 1884. There were three children of the marriage; Ester Rose who married twice, firstly Major McNeill and secondly Geoffrey Moss; Mary Morwenna Bolitho who married Capt. Gribble; and Loveday Violet. By her second marriage Ester Rose had a son, Gilbert McNeill Moss.

   The Mc Neills of Cushendun and the Mc Neiles of Ballycastle

   antrimhistory.net/the-mc-neills-of-cushendun-and-the-mc-neiles-of-ballycastle/

   See all results for this question

   Who was Rose McNeile?

   • Rose McNeile was a beauty and her old uncle the General, took her to Bath in the hope of making a good match. However It was not to be, and when she returned to Ireland she married Edmund Alexander McNeill of Cushendun in 1817. She had probably first met him in Capt. Hector’s house when he visited there.

   The Mc Neills of Cushendun and the Mc Neiles of Ballycastle

   antrimhistory.net/the-mc-neills-of-cushendun-and-the-mc-neiles-of-ballycastle/

   See all results for this question

   Who was Miss Ada McNeill?

   • Secretary: Miss Ada McNeill Born in England in 1860 but brought up in Cushendun, she was known throughout the Glens as ‘Miss Ada’. She was the first cousin of Ronald McNeill-Lord Cushendun, a staunch Unionist.

   The Founders of Feis na nGleann by Eileen McAuley

   antrimhistory.net/the-founders-of-feis-na-ngleann-by-eileen-mcauley/

   See all results for this question

   Why did the McNeills of Cushendun & mcneiles of Ballycastle have a family tree?

   • It was because of the exhaustive genealogical research necessary for the conduct of the law-suit that the family tree of the McNeills of Cushendun and the McNeiles of Ballycastle was accurately and carefully drawn up.

   The Mc Neills of Cushendun and the Mc Neiles of Ballycastle

   antrimhistory.net/the-mc-neills-of-cushendun-and-the-mc-neiles-of-ballycastle/

   See all results for this question

   What happened to Jack McNeile?

   • In October 1898, Jack McNeile, a cousin, was drowned in Loughareema ("the Vanishing Lake") when he was going by dogcart to Ballycastle to catch a train after a visit to Cushendun House. Apparently what happened was that the road over the lough was completely flooded after two or three days of deluging rain.

   The Mc Neills of Cushendun and the Mc Neiles of Ballycastle

   antrimhistory.net/the-mc-neills-of-cushendun-and-the-mc-neiles-of-ballycastle/

   See all results for this question

   Who was Alexander McNeile?

   • The McNeile family of Colliers Hall and Ballycastle were of importance in the district. Alexander McNeile was a Magistrate, he had an excellent farm at Collier’s Hall, and also a land agency business, and was a member of the County Grand Jury.

   The Mc Neills of Cushendun and the Mc Neiles of Ballycastle

   antrimhistory.net/the-mc-neills-of-cushendun-and-the-mc-neiles-of-ballycastle/

   See all results for this question

8. www.patrickcomerford.com › 2016 › 11The architecture of Williams-Ellis - Patrick Comerford

   www.patrickcomerford.com › 2016 › 11

   • Cached

   Nov 17, 2016 · He died in Cushenden in 1934, and his second wife died in 1939. He is buried in the Church of Ireland graveyard near his nationalist cousin Ada or Ide McNeill, Sir Roger Casement’s friend and admirer, who died in 1959.