Sometimes the catch is obscene, as in the 1st Earl of Mornington's catch of 1774, " See the bowl sparkles " in which, at bars 5-8 the different parts sing and hold, successively, the words " see ", " you ", " end " and " tea " which are innocuous in the context of each part separately but clearly spell out " cunt " in performance ( no 200 in The Aldrich Book of Catches ( 1989 )).

( See also Earl )

See Earl Marischal.

( See Plan of the Premises Granted to the Earl and Countess of Lichfield in 1677 ) The likely reason that repair was required is that the house had settled in the swampy ground near the Thames, causing structural damage.

See Earl of Stafford and Duke of Buckingham.

See Earl Shilton tradespeople

See Earl Shilton Parish Church

* Mormaerdom of Caithness, See Earl of Orkney

* For Mormaerdom of Carrick, See Earl of Carrick

* For the Anglo-Scottish Mormaerdom of Lothian / Dunbar, See Earl of Dunbar

See also Earl of Banbury.

See also Earl of Albemarle.

: See also Earl of Winchilsea and Nottingham

See Earl of Crawford for the remaining Earls of Balcarres

See Earl of Eglinton

( See Earl de Grey for information on that peerage.

( See Earl Cowper for the Cowper peerages.

See Earl of Shrewsbury for further Earls Talbot

: See: Earl of Denbigh

See the Earl of Cork for further succession

See Earl of Shannon for further history of the titles.

See Earl of Plymouth

See Earl of Plymouth

* See Earl of Athlone

See also: Diocese of Meath.

With the transference by the Norman Bishop of Rochfort, in 1206, of the See of Meath from Clonard to Trim, the glory of the former place departed forever.

In 1916 he was created Earl of Haddo, in the County of Aberdeen, and Marquess of Aberdeen and Temair, in the County of Aberdeen, in the County of Meath and in the County of Argyll.

Russell was elevated to the peerage as Earl Russell, of Kingston Russell in the County of Dorset, and Viscount Amberley, of Amberley in the County of Gloucester and of Ardsalla in the County of Meath, and in 1861.

* Earl of Meath, title in the peerage of Ireland

## Lord Ardee, eldest son of the Earl of Meath

## Lord Ardee, eldest son of the Earl of Meath

200px The Marquess holds the subsidiary titles of Earl of Bective ( 1766 ), Viscount Headfort ( 1762 ), Baron Headfort, of Headfort in the County of Meath, ( 1760 ), and Baron Kenlis, of Kenlis in the County of Meath ( 1831 ), all but the last in the Peerage of Ireland.

Two years later he was created Viscount Headfort, of Headfort, in the County of Meath and in 1766 he was even further honoured when he was made Earl of Bective, of Bective Castle, in the County of Meath.

He was created Viscount Conyngham, of Mount Charles in the County of Donegal, in 1789, Viscount Mount Charles and Earl Conyngham in 1797, and Viscount Slane, in the County of Meath, Earl of Mount Charles and Marquess Conyngham, of the County of Donegal, in 1816.

Later that year, he was also created Marquess of Catherlough, Earl of Rathfarnham, in the County of Dublin, and Baron Trim, in the County of Meath, in the Peerage of Ireland.

Earl of Meath is a title in the Peerage of Ireland created in 1627 and held by the head of the Brabazon family.

In 1627 he was created Earl of Meath in the Peerage of Ireland, with remainder to his younger brother the Hon.

Lord Meath was succeeded by his son, the second Earl.

William Brabazon, of Tara House in County Meath, younger son of the seventh Earl, was the father of Barbara, who married John Moore.

* William Brabazon, 2nd Baron Ardee ( 1580 – 1651 ) ( created Earl of Meath in 1627 )

* William Brabazon, 1st Earl of Meath ( 1580 – 1651 )

* Edward Brabazon, 2nd Earl of Meath ( 1610 – 1675 )

* William Brabazon, 3rd Earl of Meath ( 1635 – 1685 )

* Edward Brabazon, 4th Earl of Meath ( 1638 – 1707 )

* Chambre Brabazon, 5th Earl of Meath ( 1645 – 1715 )

* Chaworth Brabazon, 6th Earl of Meath ( 1686 – 1763 )

* Edward Brabazon, 7th Earl of Meath ( 1691 – 1772 )

* Anthony Brabazon, 8th Earl of Meath ( 1721 – 1790 )