Peerage Record – 37619

     unknown daughter O’Kelly married unknown MacCrossan.¹
     She lived at Clanmalyrie, Ireland^G.¹ Her married name became Crosbie.

     Patrick Crosbie was the son of unknown MacCrossan and unknown daughter O’Kelly.² He married Catherine O’Mores.¹ He died on 22 March 1611.¹
     He was given the name of Padraic MacCrossan at birth.¹ In 1583 his name was legally changed to Patrick Crosbie.¹ He was He entered Government service, and won complete confidence of successive Lords Depute and Privy Counsel.¹ In 1602 in recognition of his long and valuable services, he was granted manor of Castlenoe and other property near Maryborough, Queen’s County and extensive territory in North Kerry by the Crown.¹ North Kerry was the last and most important of the undertakings entrusted to him as ‘in the opinion of the whole country, the only man able to effect the same by a fair course’, was that of transplanting some 300 members of leading families of Seven Septs (‘the notablest disturbers of the peace of the Kingdom’) to North Kerry.¹ In January 1607 which he began and successfully completed June 1609.¹

     Catherine O’Mores married Patrick Crosbie, son of unknown MacCrossan and unknown daughter O’Kelly.¹
     Her married name became Crosbie.

     Charlotte Armstrong is the daughter of Archibald Armstrong.¹ She married Richard Crosbie, son of Sir Paul Crosbie, 4th Bt. and Mary Daniel, in December 1780.¹
     From December 1780, her married name became Crosbie.¹

     Elizabeth Crosbie was the daughter of Sir Pierse Crosbie, 1st and last Bt. and Sarah Barnewall.^2,1 She died on 11 January 1625, unmarried.¹

     Archibald Armstrong lived at Rosina, County Offaly, Ireland^G.¹ He lived at Twickenham, London, England^G.¹

     Major Samuel Madden was born on 15 March 1769.¹ He was the son of Reverend Samuel Madden and Cassandra Travers.^1,2 He married Margaret Grace Gordon-Cumming, daughter of Colonel Sir Alexander Penrose Cumming-Gordon of Altyre, 1st Bt. and Helen Grant, on 8 October 1798.² He died on 20 June 1822 at age 53.¹
     He held the office of Justice of the Peace (J.P.)¹ He gained the rank of Major in the 15th Regiment.¹ He lived at Kells Grange.¹

     Nathaniel Ming-Yan Wei, Baron Wei was born on 19 January 1977 at Watford, Hertfordshire, England^G.¹ He married Cynthia (?)²
     He graduated from Jesus College, Oxford University, Oxford, Oxfordshire, England^G, in 1999 with a Bachelor of Arts (B.A.)² He was created Baron Wei, of Shoreditch in the London Boorugh of Hackney [U.K. Life Peer] on 28 May 2010.²

     Sarah Barnewall was the daughter of Sir Patrick Barnewall and Mary Bagenal.² She married Sir Pierse Crosbie, 1st and last Bt., son of Patrick Crosbie and Catherine O’Mores.¹ She died on 10 March 1618.¹
     Her married name became Crosbie.

     Rt. Rev. John Crosbie was the son of unknown MacCrossan and unknown daughter O’Kelly.² He married Winifred O’Lalor.¹ He died in September 1621.¹
     He held the office of Prebendary of Disert, Diocese of Limerick.¹ He was given the name of Sean MacCrossan at birth.² Circa 1583 his name was legally changed to John Crosbie.² On 2 October 1600 described by Queen Elizabeth I (in her letter to Lord Dep Mountjoy from the Manor of Oatlands directing the appointment) as ‘a graduate in schools, of English race, skilled in teh English tongue and well disposed in religion.¹‘ He held the office of Bishop of Ardfert on 15 December 1601.¹