Person Page - 794

     
     Conrad Herzog von Zähringen gained the title of Herzog von Zähringen.

     Clemence de Namur is the daughter of Godfrey de Namur, Comte de Namur.

     
     Godfrey de Namur, Comte de Namur gained the title of Comte de Namur.

     Celia Mary Paget was born on 7 September 1916 at Woodbridge, Suffolk, England.^1,2 She was the daughter of Eric Morton Paget and Georgina Byng Paget.¹ She married, firstly, Charles Cecil Patrick Kirwan on 23 June 1942.¹ She and Charles Cecil Patrick Kirwan were divorced in 1946.¹ She married, secondly, Arthur John Goodman, son of Joseph Goodman, on 10 May 1954.¹ She died on 14 October 2002 at age 86 at Cambridge, Cambridgeshire, England.²
     From 23 June 1942, her married name became Kirwan.¹ From 10 May 1954, her married name became Goodman.¹

     Arthur John Goodman was the son of Joseph Goodman.¹ He married Celia Mary Paget, daughter of Eric Morton Paget and Georgina Byng Paget, on 10 May 1954.¹ He died on 21 June 1964.¹
     Arthur John Goodman was a Chaplain to the Community of the Holy Cross at Haywards Heath, Sussex, England.¹ He graduated with a Bachelor of Arts (B.A.).¹

     Geoffrey III du Perche, Comte du Perche married Richenza von Sachsen, daughter of Heinrich V Herzog von Braunschweig-Lüneburg and Matilda of England, in 1189.¹ He died on 28 April 1202.
     Geoffrey III du Perche, Comte du Perche gained the title of Comte de Mortagne. He gained the title of Comte du Perche.¹

     Mark Eden Goodman was born on 9 May 1957.¹ He is the son of Arthur John Goodman and Celia Mary Paget.¹

     William le Boteler, 1st and last Lord le Boteler was born circa 1227.³ He was the son of Armory le Boteler and Aline de Upton.^2,3 He died between 1301 and 1304.³
     William le Boteler, 1st and last Lord le Boteler held the office of Sheriff of Lancaster in 1259.³ He held the office of Governor of Lancaster Castle in 1259.³ He was created 1st Lord le Boteler [England by writ] on 23 June 1295.¹ He fought in the expedition to Scotland from 1305 to 1306.¹

     Barry Yelverton, 1st Viscount Avonmore was born on 28 May 1736.¹ He was the son of Francis Yelverton and Elizabeth Barry.¹ He married Mary Nugent, daughter of William Nugent and Ursula Aglionby, in July 1761.² He died on 19 August 1805 at age 69 at Forthfield, County Dublin, Ireland.¹
     Barry Yelverton, 1st Viscount Avonmore matriculated at Trinity College, Dublin University, Dublin, County Dublin, Ireland, in 1755.¹ He graduated from Trinity College, Dublin University, Dublin, County Dublin, Ireland, in 1757 with a Bachelor of Arts (B.A.).¹ He was admitted to Middle Temple on 10 October 1759 entitled to practice as a Barrister-at-Law.¹ He graduated from Trinity College, Dublin University, Dublin, County Dublin, Ireland, in 1761 with a Bachelor of Law (LL.B.).¹ He was registered as a Barrister at Law (Dublin) in 1764.¹ He was invested as a King's Counsel (K.C.) in 1772.¹ He held the office of a Bencher in 1772.¹ He graduated from Trinity College, Dublin University, Dublin, County Dublin, Ireland, in 1774 with a honorary Doctor of Law (LL.D.).¹ He held the office of Member of Parliament (M.P.) for Donegal Borough between 1774 and 1776.¹ He held the office of Member of Parliament (M.P.) for Carrickfergus between 1776 and 1783.¹ He held the office of Attorney-General [Ireland] between 1782 and 1783.¹ He was invested as a Privy Counsellor (P.C.) [Ireland] on 13 July 1782.² He held the office of Lord Chief Baron of the Exchequer [Ireland] between 1783 and 1805.² He was created 1st Lord Yelverton [Ireland] on 15 June 1795.¹ He was created 1st Baron Avonmore, co. Cork [Ireland] on 15 June 1795.¹ He was created 1st Viscount Avonmore, of Derry Island, co. Tipperary [Ireland] on 29 December 1800.¹
     Cokayne writes that "his rising sun was brilliant, his meridian cloudy, his seting obscure", and "yet few men possessed so much talent, so much heart, or so much weakness". Lecky writes that "he was a great lawyer, an admirable speaker, a statesman of sound and moderate judgment, a man of eminent accomplishments, and of a singularly sweet, simple, and even childlike nature, but ... his character had been broken down by extragavence and debt."²