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Oliver Plunkett, 1st Baron Louth (d. c. 1555), was an Irish peer. He was the eldest son of Sir Richard (or: Patrick, Lodge vol. 6, p. 161) Plunkett of Beaulieu (died 1508), High Sheriff of Louth , and his wife Catherine Nangle, daughter of Thomas Nangle, 15th Baron of Navan .
Oliver Plunkett was born on 1 November 1625 (earlier biographers gave his date of birth as 1 November 1629, but 1625 has been the consensus since the 1930s) [2] in Loughcrew, County Meath, Ireland, to well-to-do parents with Hiberno-Norman ancestors.
Matthew Plunkett, de jure 9th Baron Louth (1698–1754) Oliver Plunkett, ''de jure'' 10th Baron Louth (1727–1763) Thomas Oliver Plunkett, 11th Baron Louth (1757–1823) (restored to title) Thomas Oliver Plunkett, 12th Baron Louth (1809–1849) Randal Percy Otway Plunkett, 13th Baron Louth (1832–1883) Randal Pilgrim Ralph Plunkett, 14th ...
Saint Oliver Plunkett (1625–1681), Roman Catholic Archbishop of Armagh and martyr, 1st cousin of Luke Plunkett Sir Nicholas Plunkett (1602–1680), Irish confederate Sir Francis Richard Plunkett (1835–1907), British diplomat
The QS World University Rankings are a ranking of the world's top universities produced by Quacquarelli Symonds published annually since 2004. In 2024, they ranked 1500 universities, with the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Imperial College London, University of Oxford, Harvard University and University of Cambridge taking the top 5 spots. [15]
Though many are preparing for a bleak four years, former director of public affairs and senior adviser for the Biden administration Jonathan Lovitz isn’t worried about small entrepreneurs.
Oct 13, 2022; Washington, DC, USA; Chairman Bennie G. Thompson (D-MS) during the public hearing. The committee to investigate the January 6 attack on the United States Capitol resumes public ...
The next primate was Oliver Plunkett (1669–81). Shortly after his accession to the see, he was obliged to defend the primatial rights of Armagh against the claims put forward for Dublin by its archbishop, Peter Talbot. At a meeting of the Roman clergy in Dublin in 1670, each of these prelates refused to subscribe subsequent to the other.