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554:) and made several significant additions to Lissan House, most notably the large ballroom built to take advantage of views over the water gardens. No expense was spared on the construction of this room which was fitted with an early central heating system, was double glazed and which had sprung floorboards to aid dancing. The curious dovetail joints of the floor boarding are quite remarkable and it is clear that the timbers were set with neither nail nor screw. The room was decorated in a striking oriental scheme of scarlet and black and was decorated with vastly expensive hand-painted Chinese wallpaper possibly originally purchased by Sir Thomas' sister Grace,
953:, USA, have been identified as within a sufficient genetic distance, and claim descent from Matthew Staples who emigrated to Canada in the late eighteenth century. Matthew Staples himself claimed descent from Rev. Alexander Staples, the younger brother of the Rt. Hon. John Staples. It is believed that Matthew Staples was in the company of Governor Cornwallis as a military blacksmith at Halifax in 1749 although the link with the Lissan family tree remains elusive and no one candidate has yet proved their claim. As a result, when Sir Richard Molesworth Staples died on 8 November 2013, the Baronetcy was declared dormant.
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Maurice (née
Staples). These legal difficulties resulted in almost a century of court proceedings which were eventually conclusively settled in favour of Sir Alexander and Rev. Thomas in the wake of the House of Lords appeal in Sir Robert Staples v Margaretta Maurice (1774) Mews Dig. vi, 328; xii, 950, by which time all the original protagonists were dead. During the course of the proceedings, Sir Alexander and Rev. Thomas had effectively divided the Staples estates between them, with Sir Alexander tending to lands in
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913:. Neither had any interest in the now crumbling, rundown, and bankrupt estate. However, on the death of the 13th Baronet in 1970, the elder daughter Hazel visited Lissan with her mother and met the agent Harry Dolling. Within the year the pair were married and both settled at Lissan, returning the house to a single dwelling for the occupation of themselves and Vera, Lady Staples.
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640:) inherited the entire contents of Lissan House. Sir Nathaniel suddenly found himself the owner of a large, unfurnished house with little funds. Thus the estate began a process of very swift financial decline. When Sir Nathaniel eventually settled at Lissan during the 1880s, despite his straightened financial circumstances, he continued to live life to the full. He added a
328:, Sir Robert Staples. Having married another heiress in the person of Mary Vessey, he improved the estate, building mills and enlarging the iron forge as well as substantially constructing the present house (incorporating large parts of the pre-existent dwelling) in about 1690. He also created the 5-acre (20,000 m)
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1018:'s history which has caught the public imagination. In August 2007, the Lissan House Trust opened the house to the public for the first time and almost 5,000 visitors made their way to the estate in the eight days of opening, making Lissan potentially one of the most popular tourist attractions in Ulster.
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The
Charitable Trust was thus re-formed in 2004 as the Lissan House Trust. Hazel Radclyffe-Dolling died in April 2006 and under the terms of her will, the entire estate was bequeathed to the Charitable Trust on condition that a viable scheme of restoration was secured within three years of her death.
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All three of the last Lissan
Baronets inherited the title well into their eighties and none had any male heirs. As a result, a search was instigated by Debrett's in 1990 seeking the next Staples Baronet and a 10-year Genetic Research Programme started in 2002 which it was hoped would locate the 18th
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and dated 12 March 1682, ownership of the Estate became the subject of protracted legal proceedings following the death of the 4th
Baronet in 1714 conducted between his four surviving children; Sir John the fifth Baronet, Sir Alexander the sixth Baronet, the Rev. Thomas Staples and their sister Mary
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In 2010, Phase I of the
Restoration of the Estate started and major structural restoration work was carried out on the main House including making the building structurally safe; re-roofing; removal of the 1940s cement render and its replacement with lime-washed lime mortar and re-fenestration with
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and brought the
Sardinian architect, Davis Ducart, to Ireland to design “dry hurries” which transported coal from the pits to the Canal for transport to Dublin. He also persuaded Ducart to design the White Bridge on the Lissan Estate along with an important water garden with fountains and cascades.
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passed to a distant cousin and descendant of Major
General Thomas Staples (younger brother of the 10th Baronet), Sir Jack Staples, who became the 14th Baronet aged 64. Having himself only two daughters as issue, the Baronetcy passed from him to another cousin, Sir Thomas Staples, 15th Baronet (who
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Following inheriting the house, Hazel lived with her husband and mother until the former's death in 1986 and the latter's death in 1990. From 1990 she lived at Lissan alone. By 1997, it had become clear to Hazel that no member of the family would be able financially or practically to inherit the
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had emigrated to Canada, married but with no issue) and from him to his younger brother Sir Gerald James Arland
Staples who became 16th Baronet at the age of 88 and died only two years later in Hampshire, England, leaving wife Henrietta, Lady Staples and two daughters. The 17th
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when the estate was seized by Niall Og O'Quinn who had marched with a troop of rebels from
Moneymore. Prior to the rebellion Sir Staples had purchased the townland of Loy from O'Quinn. Charity, Lady Staples, and the couple's four children were imprisoned briefly in the
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before being moved more permanently to the Castle at
Castlecaulfield where they spent almost two years in captivity until Moneymore was relieved and the rebels suppressed. Throughout the Rebellion, the rebels used the estate and its workers to manufacture
815:. His most famous attribute was his refusal to wear shoes. He believed that the earth exuded natural electricity which was beneficial to the health and thus shunned the wearing of shoes, listing his principal occupation as "barefoot walking" in the 1926
321:, describe the brutality of their treatment during these years. Lady Staples recounts witnessing Anglo-Irish families being murdered outside her prison window or those being tortured in chain-gangs begging to be killed to be done with their misery.
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Sir Robert George Alexander feared that he would be the last Staples owner of Lissan. He had only two daughters as issue. The younger, Elizabeth, had settled with her own family in England while the elder, Hazel, (following a spell in the
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These survive on the estate today but are in need of restoration. In the 1830s, the balustrade on the White Bridge was reconstructed according to the wishes of Catherine, Lady Staples, wife of the ninth Baronet Sir Thomas Staples
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Mary Banks, (daughter of Sir John Banks), inherited the Staples' Dublin property including the fine portrait of Catherine, Lady Staples by Martin Cregan now restored to Lissan. Harriet Gage (née Lenox-Conyngham, a relative from
340:, from whom the land was originally leased, said in 1703 "Robert Staples has built a very good stone house; the rooms are noble, lofty and large. There is a very handsome staircase which leads to chambers above with a large
415:. This marriage resulted in three children, a son, William Conolly Staples, and two daughters. Upon the death of Harriet Conolly in 1771, the two daughters, Louisa Anne and Henrietta Margaret were taken into the custody of
869:. Sir Robert Ponsonby Staples' eldest son, Sir Robert George Alexander Staples, 13th Baronet, discovered that he could no longer afford to live at Lissan. He thus hired a distant relative, Harry Radclyffe-Dolling, as
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as the Duke mounted his horse just in time for the equerry to hoist the Duke up thus avoiding a cannonball which decapitated the equerry. Henrietta lost a leg in a fire in her mother's house during her youth. King
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Rubbing of the Brass tomb plate of Alexander Staples of Yate Court (d. 1590). He is shown with his two wives and eleven children. His youngest son was Sir Thomas Staples, 1st Baronet Lissan & Faughanvale
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and dining room. The house is well-shingled and stands near a small tenement with four pretty rooms. He has built a handsome stable, large barns and a turf house all well shingled." Sir Robert died in 1714.
671:. At the age of 55 Sir Nathaniel evicted Elizabeth, Lady Staples from the house and lived out his remaining years in the scandalous company of a young clairvoyant, Mary Potter, who was originally from
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Funding for Phase II (the restoration of the interior decorative schemes, re-building the Conservatory and the complete restoration of the farmyard and outbuildings) is currently being sought.
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and other weapons as a result of which all the buildings on the estate survived despite the rebels' destruction of the town of Cookstown and the nearby plantation estate at Ballydrum (later
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Georgian glazing. In addition, the interior of the house was re-presented, forest trails laid, an adventure playground constructed and an interpretative exhibition installed in the house.
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who thereupon adopted the name Conolly by Royal Licence on 27 August 1821. His descendants remained at Castletown until 1965. His second wife was Henrietta Molesworth, younger daughter of
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which survives to this day. The main feature of his house was the huge oak staircase which still (following a reconstruction due to collapse in the 1880s) dominates the house today.
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his own paintings to raise funds. A great sale was held during his tenure which lasted two full days and which saw the remaining pictures and fine furnishings sold off, many to the
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John's father, Rev. Thomas Staples had entered into partnership with the Archbishop of Armagh, the Archbishop of Tuam, the Rev Hon Arthur Hill and Charles Caulfield to found the
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in 1902 which supplied the house with its sole source of electricity until 2004 and which is still in working order today. The estate remained, however, in terminal decline.
991:, featured prominently and caught the imagination of the British public. As a result, Lissan beat off 28 other properties to make it to the grand final and lost out to the
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estate. After a life devoted to the preservation of what was now an absolutely unique property of great antiquity and historic value, Hazel decided to establish a
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K.C., P.C., M.P., whilst the seventh and eighth Baronets remained at Dunmore. John Staples was a talented lawyer and one of the longest standing members of the
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As a result of a legal uncertainty contained in the Marriage Settlement executed by the fourth Baronet and his wife Mary Vesey at the request of Mary's father
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By the time of his death in 1899, the family were all but financially ruined. To compound their difficulties, the 11th Baronet, Sir John Staples was declared
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Sir Thomas died childless in 1865 as a result of which the title and estate were inherited by Rev. John Molesworth Staples' eldest son Nathaniel, the 10th
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carved out of the once elegant public rooms and bedrooms. Many of the remaining contents (including the remnants of John Staples' Library) were sent to
841:, his work did not make him a wealthy man. After settling at Lissan, his finances evaporated and he was known to often ask the postman for a loan or to
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by only 140 votes. Sadly however while bringing the estate to huge public attention, the programme resulted in no funding for the project whatsoever.
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The eighth Baronet, Sir Robert, died without legitimate issue, so the Dunmore property was bequeathed to his eldest (illegitimate) son, while the
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which promised to the winner of a phone in competition a fund in excess of ÂŁ1,000,000 for the restoration of the building. Lissan and Hazel, its
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By 1911, James Head Staples' health had declined to such an extent that he was no longer able to run the Estate. His eccentric younger brother,
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leg. The children of the Rt. Hon. John Staples and his wife Henrietta married into some of the best connected families in Ireland including the
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Sir Richard Molesworth Ponsonby Staples, 17th and last Baronet (1914-2013), photographed at the official opening of Lissan House, April 2010
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As a result of this, the estate was first occupied by the second eldest son of the family, James Head Staples who had originally settled in
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Evidence of building on site c.1580; first constructed c.1620; reconstructed c.1690 with notable alterations in c.1780, c.1840 and c.1880
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of Italy, furnishing Lissan with a fine collection of books, paintings and marbles and was painted twice by the famed Italian artist
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When this arrangement was confirmed in 1774, Lissan became the permanent seat of a junior branch of the family under the Rt. Hon.
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during the 1880s he quickly became one of the most renowned portrait artists of his day. He exhibited his first picture at the
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the iron deposits found across the estate. Mainly as a result of the existence of the forge, the dwelling house survived the
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thus settled at Lissan in November 1912. Robert Ponsonby Staples was an exceptionally talented artist. He had gone to
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estate). It is thought that a dwelling existed on the estate at this time along with an Iron Forge which was used to
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The house opened to the public for the first time as a tourist attraction and events location in Spring 2012.
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in Ireland in 1845. He married Catherine Hawkins, another heiress. He purchased the largest town house on
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were immediately put in the care of the Trust and a scheme was sought for the future of the estate.
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who thus became the ninth Baronet and reunited the title with the Lissan Estate. Sir Thomas Staples
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In around 1622 Thomas Staples married Charity Jones, heiress of Sir Baptist Jones, Master of the
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The estate was home to the Staples family from about 1620 until the death of the last incumbent,
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By 1943, the estate, stripped of its furnishings and its lands largely sold off, was virtually
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Today his paintings are hugely valuable but, while living at the centre of the social scene in
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died in 1821, she bequeathed the Castletown estate to the eldest son of Louisa Anne Staples,
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had provided her dowry and also instructed the Court physician to fashion for her a wooden
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The present house substantially owes its existence to Sir Thomas' third son, the fourth
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which could begin to seek a plan for a viable future for the estate. The Farm Yard and
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Sir Nathaniel Staples, 10th Baronet (1817-1899) by his son Robert Ponsonby Staples
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to the front of the house and purchased the clock tower from the Market House in
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562:. Small portions of this wallpaper survive today, touched up by the last owner.
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Lissan House c.1890 showing the Porte Cochère added by Sir Nathaniel Staples
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from his home at Dunmore House whilst Thomas operated the Estate at Lissan.
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Sir Thomas' younger brother, the Rev. John Molesworth Staples, Rector of
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Catherine, Lady Staples (d.1872), wife of the 9th Baronet Sir Thomas, by
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and his stone house is marked on a Thomas Raven map of 1622 beside the
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with a capital of ÂŁ10,000. With this, they founded the coal mines in
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where he could find work. Harry Dolling had the house divided into
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Lissan House from the East by Sir Robert Ponsonby Staples c. 1936
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476:. The couple are also the great-great-grandparents of the writer
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who had been granted large swathes of the new County in 1611) in
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While Hazel inherited the house and estate from her father, the
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Baronet. Three candidates; Garth Staples and Gerald Staples of
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Ulster Plantation House with Georgian and Victorian additions
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to study architecture at the age of twelve before moving to
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Today, Lissan represents a unique and fascinating part of
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Phase I of the restoration complete, scaffolding is removed
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in Ireland, to a design taken from a screen in the house.
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An Imaginary Cricket Match, Sir Robert Ponsonby Staples
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amid ancient woodland near the historic market town of
447:. He had saved the Duke from death by shouting to his
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in Southwestern England, in about 1610 as part of the
690:(from which he was rescued after the outbreak of the
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and 180 acres (0.73 km) at Tatnagilta (now the
407:He married, firstly, Harriet Conolly, daughter of
981:In 2003, the property featured in the TV Series
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897:) had settled into a life on the seas with the
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584:and Lissan commissioned the Court architect to
569:Sir Thomas Staples, 9th Baronet (1775-1865) by
396:before its dissolution in 1801. He went on two
189:is a historic house and tourist attraction in
933:, Sir Richard Molesworth Ponsonby Staples of
648:which he added to the West end of the house.
761:at 21 and was a founder member, along with
663:in 1820 and the great bell can be heard in
487:Sir Robert Staples, 8th Baronet (1772-1832)
1208:Historic house museums in Northern Ireland
530:was inherited by John Staples' eldest son
231:had originally come from Yate Court, near
1198:Buildings and structures in County Tyrone
1176:Learn how and when to remove this message
857:aged 80 in 1933 and died 10 years later.
729:Sir Robert Ponsonby Staples, 12th Baronet
667:to this day. It is mentioned in the song
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201:. Lissan lies nestled at the foot of the
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753:to study fine art. When he returned to
538:was a notable lawyer and was appointed
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1112:Please improve this article by adding
811:set. He was a friend and favourite of
682:and spent the entire duration of his
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853:where they remain. He inherited the
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1203:Country houses in Northern Ireland
717:. James also fitted a second-hand
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552:Irish Architectural Archive
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709:. He and his wife built a
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583:
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187:Lissan House
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167:Davis Ducart
162:Architect(s)
35:Lissan House
24:Lissan House
15:
984:Restoration
947:Nova Scotia
899:Cunard Line
798:Westminster
781:, hangs at
775:Burne-Jones
646:Magherafelt
429:Lady Louisa
398:grand tours
334:Thomas Ashe
128: /
103:Coordinates
1192:Categories
1136:newspapers
1103:references
1032:References
997:Manchester
989:chatelaine
904:Queen Mary
879:apartments
851:Springhill
849:family at
809:Café Royal
665:Churchtown
497:Coalisland
478:C.S. Lewis
458:prosthetic
454:George III
374:John Vesey
315:Springhill
113:54°40′58″N
926:Baronetcy
883:tenements
855:baronetcy
818:Who's Who
765:, of the
715:Cookstown
692:Great War
684:baronetcy
673:Cookstown
602:Cookstown
590:John Nash
586:George IV
550:(now the
528:Baronetcy
302:Moneymore
281:Cookstown
277:Charles I
241:Moneymore
207:Cookstown
116:6°45′52″W
92:Cookstown
867:bankrupt
771:Whistler
711:creamery
707:Scotland
633:godchild
275:by King
263:(d.1653)
88:Location
1150:scholar
935:Lismore
931:Baronet
875:England
751:Dresden
721:on the
703:Braemar
688:Belgium
618:Baronet
594:Rectory
578:Moville
449:equerry
427:. When
342:parlour
326:Baronet
233:Bristol
223:Ireland
173:Website
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1016:Ulster
839:London
755:London
747:Leuven
694:) and
680:insane
548:Dublin
532:Thomas
311:staves
298:Castle
285:Lissan
1157:JSTOR
1143:books
696:Omagh
307:pikes
289:smelt
75:House
1129:news
907:and
895:WRNS
843:pawn
773:and
596:and
558:for
536:Q.C.
472:and
419:and
376:the
72:Type
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