Luttrellstown Castle, near Dublin |
with information and links re: The Luttrells in Ireland Particularly wanted - Luttrellstown info and genealogical evidence linking Irish Luttrell immigrants to America and elsewhere |
OTHER IRISH LINKS A very detailed history of the and from A History of the County Dublin, Francis Elrington Ball, publ. 1902-20, 6 Volumes. Reference posted to Genforum by Marcine (Amelung) Lohman (those found in various documents of record) (from the 12th to the 19th century showing Luttrells of Luttrellstown and collateral branches which may be referenced in historical records) posted to Genforum by Juanita Luttrell Berrian |
The Luttrells in Ireland From the beginning of the13th century to the end of the 18th, Luttrells have had a considerable impact upon the government and history of Ireland. The Irish people have also had impact upon the Luttrells, especially at the end of that period of time. Sir Geoffrey Luttrell (the "original" Sir Geoffrey--great-great-grandfather of the Sir Geoffrey Luttrell of "The Luttrell Psalter" and ancestor of the Luttrells of Dunster Castle in Somersetshire, England) served as King John's minister on many missions of state to Ireland from 1204 to 1216. Other Luttrells of note have included Robert Luttrell (Treasurer of St. Patrick's Cathedral and Chancellor of Ireland, 1235 - 1246) who apparently "had some connection with the Luttrellstown neighborhood", Sir Thomas Luttrell (Chief Justice of the Common Pleas in Ireland, 1534 - 1554), Col. Simon Luttrell (Lord Lieutenant of the County Dublin), his nephew Simon Luttrell (Baron Irnham and Lord of Carhampton, d. 1787) and Henry Luttrell (second Lord of Carhampton), the last Luttrell to occupy Luttrellstown Castle, near Dublin. |
mysteries, contradictions, & controversies about Luttrell history and genealogy |
The Luttrells Loterels, Lutterels, Littrells, etc. Copyright 2001 - 04 Glenn Luttrell |
mysteries, contradictions, & controversies about Luttrell history and genealogy |
The Luttrells in Ireland From the beginning of the13th century to the end of the 18th, Luttrells have had a considerable impact upon the government and history of Ireland. The Irish people have also had impact upon the Luttrells, especially at the end of that period of time. Sir Geoffrey Luttrell (the "original" Sir Geoffrey--great-great-grandfather of the Sir Geoffrey Luttrell of "The Luttrell Psalter" and ancestor of the Luttrells of Dunster Castle in Somersetshire, England) served as King John's minister on many missions of state to Ireland from 1204 to 1216. Other Luttrells of note have included Robert Luttrell (Treasurer of St. Patrick's Cathedral and Chancellor of Ireland, 1235 - 1246) who apparently "had some connection with the Luttrellstown neighborhood", Sir Thomas Luttrell (Chief Justice of the Common Pleas in Ireland, 1534 - 1554), Col. Simon Luttrell (Lord Lieutenant of the County Dublin), his nephew Simon Luttrell (Baron Irnham and Lord of Carhampton, d. 1787) and Henry Luttrell (second Lord of Carhampton), the last Luttrell to occupy Luttrellstown Castle, near Dublin. |
OTHER IRISH LINKS A very detailed history of the and from A History of the County Dublin, Francis Elrington Ball, publ. 1902-20, 6 Volumes. Reference posted to Genforum by Marcine (Amelung) Lohman (those found in various documents of record) (from the 12th to the 19th century showing Luttrells of Luttrellstown and collateral branches which may be referenced in historical records) posted to Genforum by Juanita Luttrell Berrian |
with information and links re: The Luttrells in Ireland Particularly wanted - Luttrellstown info and genealogical evidence linking Irish Luttrell immigrants to America and elsewhere |
"In 'Irish Genealogies' (volume three of Keatings 'History of Ireland', I. G. F. edition) we read of the principal families settling in Dublin City and County subsequent to the 12th century invasions. They are given therein as listed below: . . .Plunkett. . .Cusack. . .Aylmer. . .DeBathe. . . Bellew. . .Finglas. . .Sarsfield. . .Luttrell. . . (and others). One can see from this list that many settler families will be found in Dublin, including Viking, Welsh, Norman and English ones. It should be remembered however, that over time, Dublin drew its population mainly from the far flung parts of Ireland itself. Indeed, we have the most mixed population of the entire country right here in Dublin. Due to the fact that it became the administrative center for the English government, there was continued settlement from England. Although the area now known as Dublin city was a stronghold for the Vikings and Normans anciently, the settlers became outnumbered by native Irish eventually." from The Families of County Dublin Ireland, Vol. VII of the Book of Irish Families, great & small by Michael C. O'Laughlin, 1999 From the Norman invasions of 1169 until the final defeat of the Irish in the 17th century the Luttrells and the other English settlers living in the Pale were never free from conflict and danger. "In 1413 the O'Byrnes defeated the citizens of Dublin and carried off many prisoners. In 1516 the citizens of Dublin routed the O'Tooles of the mountains, slew the chief and sent his head as a present to the mayor. The victory was short lived, for they were defeated on a second incursion into the Irish chieftains territory." From the "History of the Parish of Clonsilla" (see link above) we see that Sir Thomas Luttrell in a letter refers to the "capture of his relative Aylmer of Lyons, by the O'Tooles, and says that a ransom will have to be paid for his release: and in another he mentions the recent 'ruffling time' with O'Neill, and says that rents will be slowly paid, as the farmers, whose services saved the Pale from utter destruction, are all lying out in camps." |
Luttrellstown Castle, near Dublin |
