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31:(1627–August 1701) was an English-born lawyer who had a distinguished career as a judge in Ireland, but was twice removed from office. He was also a very substantial landowner in Ireland and England. His last years were marked by a bitter family dispute with his eldest grandson, who inherited the baronetcy, but not the family estates, which passed to the judge's youngest surviving son.
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and was appointed to his former office in 1691. However, despite his quarrel with the
Catholic Viceroy in the previous reign, the old accusation that he was excessively tolerant of Roman Catholics was revived: he was removed from office for the second time in 1695, and retired once more to Hereford.
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and Alice Tash. They had 11 children, including
Francis, Standish, John, Alice and Jane. According to the memorial stone he erected in honour of his grandfather, seven of his children, three sons and four daughters, were alive in 1676.
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In his later years, he put up a memorial at St. Peter's Church, Bruff, in honour of his grandfather Sir Thomas
Standish, which gives some useful details of his family history. It was largely rebuilt by his grandson.
114:, which was not an honour usually bestowed on an Irish judge at this time. It was said that the acquisition of the title was due to his independent wealth: in addition to the Bruff estates he acquired property in
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Sir
Standish left the bulk of his estate to his youngest son, Gwynne, a decision which resulted in a long lawsuit between Gwynne and the younger Sir Standish, which eventually went in favour of Gwynne.
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His last years were troubled by quarrels with his eldest grandson and heir, who greatly offended him by marrying against his wishes. The turbulent career of his third wife's brother, Sir
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133:(which at that time often led to the accusation of being a secret Catholic oneself). Nonetheless, he was summarily removed from the Bench by the Catholic King
63:, and his wife and cousin Faith Upton, daughter of Hamon Upton. He inherited a considerable fortune from the Standish side of the family, including lands in
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145:, who was said to be jealous of his wealth and social standing. He settled the Limerick estates on his eldest son Francis and retired to Hereford.
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and Elinor Halley, who died in 1682. They had no children. His third wife was Joanna Gwynne Price, daughter of George Gwynne of
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Hartstonge married three times. His first wife, whom he married around 1650, was
Elizabeth Jermyn (or Jermy) of
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51:). His mother was Elizabeth Standish, eldest daughter and co-heiress of Sir Thomas Standish of Sandon Chapel,
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is dated
December 1699, and was the subject of a lawsuit in 1702. He is thought to have died in 1701.
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300:, who like his father was MP for Armagh. Later generations of the Brownlow family acquired the title
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in 1657 at a relatively late age, and decided to pursue a career in
Ireland. He entered the
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Genealogical memoirs of the members of
Parliament for the county and city of Kilkenny
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of 1688, Hartstonge was anxious to resume his judicial career: he returned to
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He was said to be in favour of a generous measure of religious toleration for
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in 1666. He was the last holder of that office, which was abolished in 1672.
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His eldest son
Francis died in 1688 and the title passed to Francis's son
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The
Orangery, Old Catton, Norfolk- Sir Standish was a native of Old Catton
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Gunton Hall, family home of Sir Standish's first wife Elizabeth Jermyn
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1714–1717. His daughter Alice married Anthony Maude, member of the
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in Dublin in 1659 and built up a flourishing practice. He became
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Elizabeth died in 1663 and is commemorated by a stone plaque in
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of Limerick, and second justice of the provincial court of
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A Brief History of the Jermy family of Norfolk and Suffolk
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Journal of the Cork Historical and Archaeological Society
484:. Vol. IV. Exeter: W. Pollard. pp. 213–214
422:. Vol. I. The Lawbook Exchange. p. 357.
137:in 1686, probably due to the hostility of the new
201:. His second wife was Anne Bramhall, daughter of
244:from 1695 until his death in 1704. A third son
165:, was another source of worry to him. His last
381:"Some Notes on the Irish Judiciary, 1660–1685"
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506:Irish Academic Press Dublin (1992). p. 149.
468:Cokayne, George E. (George Edward) (1900).
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110:in 1680. The following year he was made a
43:, the eldest son of Francis Hartstonge of
520:. Sealy, Bryers & Walker. p. 92.
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21:For other people with similar names, see
325:"The Hartstongs and Radnorshire: Part I"
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343:– via National Library of Wales.
280:. Her descendants acquired the titles
143:Richard Talbot, 1st Earl of Tyrconnell
504:King's Inn and the Kingdom of Ireland
278:Dean of St Patrick's Cathedral Dublin
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230:Sir Standish Hartstonge, 2nd Baronet
106:He was appointed third Baron of the
29:Sir Standish Hartstonge, 1st Baronet
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516:Burtchaell, George Dames (1888).
414:Ball, Francis Elrington (2005) .
161:, who was ultimately to die in a
420:The Judges in Ireland, 1221–1921
329:Radnorshire Society Transactions
416:"Standish Hartstonge, baronet"
1:
606:Barons of the Irish Exchequer
270:Sir Robert Maude, 1st Baronet
199:St Mary's Cathedral, Limerick
591:Members of the Middle Temple
288:. His daughter Jane married
108:Court of Exchequer (Ireland)
290:Arthur Chamberlain Brownlow
236:followed his father to the
35:Background and early career
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611:Second Justices of Munster
47:(which is now a suburb of
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621:17th-century Irish judges
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323:Oliver, R. C. B. (1973).
272:and of Anne, who married
266:High Sheriff of Tipperary
453:Published privately 1958
296:, and was the mother of
268:, and was the mother of
377:Ball, Francis Elrington
586:People from Old Catton
258:Irish House of Commons
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616:Alumni of King's Inns
531:Baronetage of Ireland
363:Oliver 1973 pp.42, 45
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548:(of Bruff, Limerick)
242:MP for Kilkenny City
207:Archbishop of Armagh
576:Hartstonge baronets
558:Standish Hartstonge
482:Complete Baronetage
150:Glorious Revolution
23:Standish Hartstonge
16:English-born lawyer
390:: 179–185: 182–184
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581:Hartstonge family
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555:Succeeded by
429:978-1-58477-428-0
282:Viscount Hawarden
221:, who was MP for
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254:Bishop of Derry
252:1693–1714, and
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131:Roman Catholics
118:and a house at
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61:County Limerick
39:He was born in
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392:. Retrieved
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337:. Retrieved
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302:Baron Lurgan
274:Jerome Ryves
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183:Anthony Irby
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124:Capel Street
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102:Later career
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65:County Clare
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601:1701 deaths
596:1627 births
488:10 December
435:10 December
394:10 December
339:10 December
223:Radnorshire
215:Radnorshire
179:Gunton Hall
74:He entered
570:Categories
552:1681–1704
312:References
232:. His son
211:Llanelwedd
148:After the
80:King's Inn
45:Old Catton
349:Citations
292:, MP for
238:Irish Bar
120:Oxmantown
379:(1902).
240:and was
234:Standish
135:James II
116:Hereford
84:Recorder
544:Baronet
335:: 34–49
317:Sources
154:Ireland
139:Viceroy
112:baronet
88:Munster
49:Norwich
41:Norfolk
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262:Cashel
173:Family
53:Surrey
478:1797"
384:(PDF)
57:Bruff
490:2019
437:2019
424:ISBN
396:2019
341:2019
284:and
264:and
260:for
248:was
246:John
167:will
55:and
476:ex.
472:cr.
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Text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License. Additional terms may apply.
