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were not professional disadvantages. His cousin Lord Barry was in fairly good standing at Court, although his health was failing (he was a much older man than Adam). Adam had also the advantage of having married
Catherine Keating, daughter of Edmund Keating of Narraghmore,
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in 1608â9, and his wife
Margaret Gough (nÊe Allen). The Cusacks originally came from Ballymolghan, County Meath. They bought Rathgar Castle from the Segrave family. Their ancestor Richard Cusack is mentioned as being "of Ballymolghan" in official records dated 1508.
51:, and his first wife Katherine Osborne. There are also some references to a marriage (probably a first marriage) between Robert and Alice Eustace, sister of Sir Maurice Eustace, the future Lord Chancellor. Robert sat in the
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did a watercolour which shows two men surveying the remains. The Castle's precise location is something of a mystery, but it probably stood on what is now 44-49 Highfield Road, at the present site of
43:), the second son of Robert Cusack of Rathgar Castle (which Adam inherited on the death of his elder brother) and his wife Alice, second daughter of Sir George Sexton of
211:, which became so severe that he was unable to perform his judicial duties for at least two years, and could only travel by coach, being unable to ride a
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The only serious objection to his appointment to the High Court Bench was his health: from early middle age onwards he suffered badly from
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in August 1649, Rathgar Castle was surrounded by troops, but was not attacked: Adam and his father were both in the Castle at the time.
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262:. She and Adam had no children. She died in 1699, and was buried beside her first husband. Her second husband was
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The bulk of his estate was left to his widow
Catherine, who remarried in 1683 the soldier and politician Colonel
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Rathgar Castle fell into decay in the eighteenth century, and was a ruin by 1769, when the Dutch-born artist
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in 1661. His choice of the law as a profession may have been influenced by the fact that
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Although Cusack was, like other members of his family, at least outwardly a
Protestant.
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in 1670. On the abolition of that office in 1672 he was appointed a justice of the
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127:: Chappell was removed from office and imprisoned, and left Ireland for good.
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in 1660, was his cousin, his mother being Adam's paternal aunt Anne
Cusacke.
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and
Elizabeth (or Eleanor) Eustace: Catherine was the sister of
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Adam was appointed second justice of the provincial court of
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of the college in 1654. He signed a petition attacking the
215:. He died, aged only about 50, in 1681, and was buried in
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land, and was bought by Adam's grandfather John in 1609.
227:, for the relief of poor prisoners, and bequests to
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266:for treason in 1691, fled to France and died, a
174:background and his notably tolerant attitude to
406:Alexander Thom and Co Dublin 1909 Vol. 2 p. 146
254:and Frances Talbot, and great-grandson of Sir
63:of 1639, but was expelled from the House as a
39:(then in the countryside, but now a suburb of
123:, who was then in prison awaiting trial for
115:, in 1641 as a close political associate of
19:(c.1630–1681) was an Irish landowner,
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189:Chief Justice of the Irish Common Pleas
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144:James Barry, 1st Baron Barry of Santry
345:"Close Roll 23 Henry VII 4 May 1508"
324:John Murray London 1926 Vol.1 p.353
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505:Justices of the Irish Common Pleas
67:in 1642. Adam was the grandson of
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495:Fellows of Trinity College Dublin
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146:, a leading barrister who became
333:Armstrong, Robert "John Cusack"
286:A painting of Rathgar castle by
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322:The Judges in Ireland 1221-1921
168:Court of Common Pleas (Ireland)
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71:(died 1626), a wealthy Dublin
47:(died 1631), Secretary to the
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335:Dictionary of Irish Biography
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148:Lord Chief Justice of Ireland
299:St. Luke's Hospital, Rathgar
162:in 1662 and became the last
27:of the seventeenth century.
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217:St. Audoen's Church, Dublin
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510:Chief justices of Connacht
485:Lawyers from Dublin (city)
260:Lord Chancellor of Ireland
197:Lord Chancellor of Ireland
250:, son of James Cusack of
164:Chief Justice of Connacht
138:in 1660, and entered the
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490:Members of Lincoln's Inn
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121:Archbishop of Canterbury
113:Bishop of Cork and Ross
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97:Trinity College Dublin
53:Irish House of Commons
49:Lord Deputy of Ireland
441:The Irish Genealogist
429:The Irish Genealogist
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272:Saint-Germain-en-Laye
203:Ill health and death
77:Lord Mayor of Dublin
500:17th-century births
402:Ball, F. Elrington
320:Ball, F. Elrington
241:High Street, Dublin
229:the Bluecoat School
95:He was educated at
90:Battle of Rathmines
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239:at Back Lane, off
453:Irish Independent
417:History of Dublin
404:History of Dublin
355:Irish Independent
136:called to the Bar
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295:Gabriel Beranger
288:Gabriel Beranger
235:and to the army
109:William Chappell
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278:Rathgar Castle
248:Nicholas Cusack
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193:Maurice Eustace
191:, and niece of
176:Roman Catholics
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35:He was born in
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134:in 1655, was
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132:Lincoln's Inn
130:Adam entered
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99:and became a
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185:John Keating
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117:William Laud
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84:Early career
69:John Cusacke
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480:1681 deaths
252:Cushinstown
225:Rathfarnham
199:1660â1665.
172:Anglo-Irish
88:During the
17:Adam Cusack
474:Categories
455:21/05/2018
393:Ball p.287
375:Ball p.353
366:Ball p.353
357:21/05/2018
309:References
270:exile, at
140:King's Inn
61:Parliament
55:as MP for
464:Armstrong
274:in 1726.
264:attainted
233:Oxmantown
219:. In his
21:barrister
443:pp.681-4
303:monastic
268:Jacobite
237:hospital
160:Connacht
75:who was
73:merchant
65:Royalist
45:Limerick
125:treason
105:Provost
59:in the
37:Rathgar
101:fellow
41:Dublin
31:Family
419:p.146
415:Ball
213:horse
154:Judge
57:Kells
25:judge
221:will
209:gout
23:and
231:at
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258:,
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