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Fitzgeralds and Kildare
The town of Maynooth, Co. Kildare, was the seat of the Fitzgeralds, Earls of Kildare.
By 1500, English monarchs had delegated government of Ireland to the most powerful of the Hiberno-Norman dynasties ( the Fitzgeralds of Kildare ) in order to keep the costs of running Ireland down and to protect the Pale.
The head of the Kildare Fitzgeralds held the position of lord deputy until 1534.
He crossed over in August 1529, but his power was so circumscribed by instructions from Henry that the head of the Fitzgeralds, Gerald, 9th earl of Kildare, and not Skeffington, was the real governor of Ireland.

Fitzgeralds and at
In 1975, however, Scottie successfully campaigned for them to be buried with the other Fitzgeralds at Saint Mary's Catholic Cemetery.
So long as the House of York reigned he appears to have been a loyal enough Yorkist ; he was at Court in 1479 and in 1484 received a letter from Richard III thanking him for his services. Henry VII, however trusted him enough to make him Chancellor ; this was apparently an effort to curb the power of the Fitzgeralds, with whom Plunket had quarreled. He left office in 1494 and died in 1503.

Fitzgeralds and more
The Fitzgeralds, together with the other southern lords of the Hiberno-Norman stock ( who had become “ more Irish and the Irish themselves ”), formed the Geraldine League to oppose the Queen's plan to force Protestantism on the Irish people and her attempt to rout the native chiefs and replace them with English landlords.
The better-educated, more progressive Fitzgeralds are a notable exception with their use of the silent treatment.

Fitzgeralds and Ireland
* 1504 – In Ireland, the Hiberno-Norman de Burghs ( Burkes ) and Anglo-Norman Fitzgeralds fight in the Battle of Knockdoe.
* St Mary's ( Church of Ireland )-was the chapel for the Fitzgeralds, later incorporated into the outer wall of the College.
" The Fitzgeralds of Ireland sent offshoots to Scotland in the thirteenth century.
But now the king had to find a replacement for the Fitzgeralds to keep Ireland quiet.

Fitzgeralds and Robert
It was through Hemingway, however, that the Fitzgeralds were introduced to much of the Lost Generation expatriate community: Gertrude Stein, Alice B. Toklas, Robert McAlmon and others.

Fitzgeralds and Sussex
In spite of an award made by Sussex in August 1560 regulating the matters in dispute between Ormond and the Fitzgeralds, outlaws from both sides continued to plunder their neighbors.

Fitzgeralds and John
* Fitzgerald, Alan John, Barons, Rebels & Romantics: the Fitzgeralds First Thousand Years.
It is also reputed that former US President John Fitzgerald Kennedy was a descendant of the Fitzgeralds of Bruff.

Fitzgeralds and ),
After the success of his first novel, This Side of Paradise ( 1920 ), the Fitzgeralds became celebrities.

Fitzgeralds and ).
The Fitzgeralds and the Kennedys ( New York: Simon and Schuster ).

Kildare and at
Historically, in some Celtic monasteries abbesses presided over joint-houses of monks and nuns, the most famous example being Saint Brigid of Kildare's leadership in the founding of the monastery at Kildare in Ireland.
On 1 June 1832, Charles Lindsay, Bishop of Kildare and Leighlin and the William John released their holdings of Sir John Rogerson's lands at Glasnevin, ( including Glasnevin House ) to George Hayward Lindsay.
* 1264 – The Parliament of Ireland meets at Castledermot in County Kildare, the first definitively known meeting of this Irish legislature.
Nás was buried at Naas, County Kildare, which is named after her.
To fulfill agreed commitments, the Undertones remained together for a further two months, performing several gigs across continental Europe before disbanding in the summer, with their final concert being played at Punchestown Racecourse in County Kildare in Ireland on 17 July.
* 1264 – June 18 – The Parliament of Ireland meets at Castledermot in County Kildare, the first definitively known meeting of this Irish legislature.
* June 18 – The Parliament of Ireland meets at Castledermot in County Kildare, the first definitively known meeting of this Irish legislature.
The Pale began at Dalkey, and followed a southwesterly direction towards Kilternan ; then turning northwards passed Kilgobbin, where a castle still stands, and crossed the Parish of Taney to the south of that part of the lands of Balally now called Moreen, and thence in a westerly direction to Tallaght, and on to Naas in the County of Kildare.
A portion of the Pale is still to be seen in Kildare between Clane and Clongowes Wood College at Sallins.
St. Brigid was associated with perpetual, sacred flames, such as the one maintained by 19 nuns at her sanctuary in Kildare, Ireland.
The sacred flame at Kildare was said by Giraldus Cambrensis and other chroniclers to have been surrounded by a hedge, which no man could cross.
Brighid was also connected to holy wells, at Kildare and many other sites in the Celtic lands.
A Irish round tower | round tower at St. Brigid's Cathedral in Kildare.
County Kildare has the most, with five towers, at Kildare Cathedral ( which is high ), and also at Castledermot, Oughter Ard, Taghadoe ( near Maynooth ) and Old Kilcullen.
According to the Encyclopedia of Oklahoma History and Culture, the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe Railroad built a section house, agent's cottage, a tool house and a depot at the future site of Kildare in 1892, a year before the opening of the Cherokee Outlet to settlers.
Kildare is located at.
Ua Buachalla was elected as a Sinn Féin MP for Kildare North at the 1918 general election.
He joined Fianna Fáil on its foundation in 1926 and was elected as a Fianna Fáil TD for the Kildare constituency at the June 1927 general election, only to lose that seat in the 1932 general election, which Fianna Fáil won.
To facilitate the building of Leinster House 2000, and so the temporary closure of the parking spaces at the Kildare Street side of Leinster House which was needed for access to the new wing's site by builders, Leinster Lawn on the Merrion Square side of the building was partially turned into a temporary car park.
When she came to England, her governess was the Countess of Kildare, until she was consigned to the care of Lord Harington, with whom she spent the years of her happy childhood at Combe Abbey in Warwickshire.
A long-standing belief in Kildare is that Tone was the natural son of a neighbouring landlord at Blackhall, near Clane, called Theobald Wolfe.
Emily Wolfe ( 1892 – 1980 ), the last of the Wolfes to live in Kildare, continued her family tradition of annually laying flowers at Tone's grave until her death.

Kildare and time
Some time between the 4th and 8th centuries, a tribe of native Gaelic people called the Déisi were driven from southern county Meath / north Kildare, conquering and settling here.
Most clans remained loyal to the Lord most of the time, using a Gaelic-style system of alliances centred around the Lord Deputy who was usually the current Earl of Kildare.
On returning to Ireland after World War I, Bacon was sent to live for a time with his maternal grandmother and step-grandfather, Winifred and Kerry Supple, at Farmleigh, Abbeyleix, County Laois, though they soon moved again to Straffan Lodge near Naas, County Kildare, his mother's birthplace.
The decision in the late 1950s to demolish a row of Georgian houses in Kildare Place and replace them with a brick wall was greeted with jubilation by a republican minister at the time, Kevin Boland, who said they stood for everything he opposed.
He was made Viscount Dungan, of Clane in the County of Kildare, at the same time, also in the Peerage of Ireland and with similar remainder.
She acted frequently in TV during the ensuing years and appeared on most of the big shows of the time, including The United States Steel Hour, Alfred Hitchcock Presents, Rawhide, Dr. Kildare, Burke's Law, and Ben Casey.
At the same time the diocese of Kildare was separated from Dublin and Glendalough and the new Diocese of Meath and Kildare was formed.
Meath at that time included much of the northern part of the later county Dublin ( including as far as Clontarf, Santry, and the Barony of Castleknock ), part of the later county Kildare, and Delvin ( in later Westmeath ); Fingal was therefore implicitly included in the grant of " Meath " either as part of Meath proper or under the additional element of that grant “ and for increase to the gift, all fees which he has or shall acquire about Dublin ”.
Other power stations built around this time included the peat fired stations at Portarlington, County Laois, and Allenwood in County Kildare.
At one point, Warner Brothers paid him $ 3, 000 a week ( a year ’ s salary for an average worker at the time ), and he made a fortune from MGM ’ s Dr. Kildare adaptions.
The town was at one time connected to the Irish railway network, on a branch line from Naas in County Kildare.
Before the time of the Dissolution of the Monasteries it had extensive lands in Kildare and Dublin with buildings covering an estimated 20 acres.
For the first time in the clubs history Kildare County had a sleeve sponsor, Cill Dara Security Services.
The game was delayed a second time by a stray dog entering the pitch before Kildare County pulled back two goals from Phillip Hughes in the second half resulting in a draw and leaving the affair finely poised for the second leg in Station Road on Friday November the 22nd 2008.
Kildare instead were forced to pick local talent from the KDFL and the team that Donnelly put together consisted mostly of amateurs with only 4 part time professionals.
The Kildare County official supporters club was founded at around the same time as the clubs foundation.
The mascot is extremely popular with the young supporters of Kildare County and appears during the half time mini-matches which the supporters club play a role in organising.
The rival Uí Dúnlainge, based in northern Leinster around Naas and Kildare, who also enjoyed the support of the powerful Clann Cholmáin kings of Mide, dominated Leinster until the time of Brian Bóruma.
Carton House, 1824Carton House was one of Ireland's greatest stately homes and one time ancestral seat of the Earls of Kildare and Dukes of Leinster.
His gravestone in Oughterard, County Kildare says he died on 23 January 1803, at age 78, indicating that he was born some time in 1724 or very early in 1725.
However, by the time Duff's column arrived in Monasterevan in County Kildare, at 7. 00 a. m. on the 29th, the bulk of the rebel forces had already accepted a Government amnesty from generals Gerard Lake and Sir Ralph Dundas, following their defeat at the battle of Kilcullen and had surrendered at Knockaulin Hill, several miles to the east of the Curragh on 27th May.
The castle was for a long time one of the strongest in the province, and was garrisoned by the Earl of Kildare when he led his forces into this province in 1499.
The estate was sold on in parts, with held as curtilage around the house, some small quantities retained privately by Desmond Guinness, the forested Crodaun Woods part sold to what became Coillte and around acquired over time by Kildare County Council.

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