Person Page - 36436

     William Chartres was born circa 1689.¹ He was the son of James Chartres and Mary (?).² He married Mary (?).¹ He died in 1767.¹
     He was he made considerable purchases of land in the Barony of Magherastephana.¹ His last will was dated 23 September 1758.¹ He lived at Curragh, County Fermanagh, Ireland.¹

     Jane Chartres is the daughter of James Chartres and Mary (?).² She married John Johnston in 1713.¹
      From 1713, her married name became Johnston.

     John Johnston married Jane Chartres, daughter of James Chartres and Mary (?), in 1713.¹

     Mary (?) married William Chartres, son of James Chartres and Mary (?).¹
      Her married name became Chartres.

     William Chartres was born in 1715.¹ He is the son of William Chartres and Mary (?).² A settlement for the marriage between him and Elizabeth Burnside was made on 14 September 1767.¹
     He lived at Curragh, County Fermanagh, Ireland.¹

     James Chartres was born in 1717.¹ He was the son of William Chartres and Mary (?).² He married Jane Noble, daughter of unknown Noble, in 1749.¹ He died on 15 February 1783.¹
     He lived at Aghnaloo, County Fermanagh, Ireland.¹

     Jane Noble is the daughter of unknown Noble.¹ She married James Chartres, son of William Chartres and Mary (?), in 1749.¹
      From 1749, her married name became Chartres.

     William Chartres was born in 1753.¹ He was the son of James Chartres and Jane Noble.² He died in 1810, unmarried.¹
     He was a lace-weaver.¹ He lived at Sligo, County Sligo, Ireland.¹ He lived at Aghnaloo, County Fermanagh, Ireland.¹

     Reverend Mark Chartres was born in 1761.¹ He was the son of James Chartres and Jane Noble.² He married Sophia Irwin, daughter of Thomas Irwin, in 1806.¹ He died in 1834.¹
     He graduated from Trinity College, Dublin University, Dublin, County Dublin, Ireland, in 1785 with a Bachelor of Arts (B.A.).¹ He wrote the book The Parricide.¹ He wrote the book Sonnets and other Elegiac Poems.¹ He was the Rector at Clone, County Kilkenny, Ireland.¹ He was the Rector at Kilbride, County Roscommon, Ireland.¹ He wrote the book Vinegar Hill.¹ He was the Sub-Dean at Ferns, County Wexford, Ireland.¹

     Thomas Irwin lived at Enniskillen, County Fermanagh, Ireland.¹