Person Page - 24

     Elizabeth Armstrong was the son of Andrew Armstrong and Ann Armstrong.

     
     Elizabeth Armstrong married Charles Smith (3rd Bart), son of Sir John Silvester Smith (Bart) and Henrietta Maria Dodsworth, on 8 June 1808. He was a Lieut-Colonel in the 22nd Light Dragoons. She was the only child of John Armstrong, Esq. of Lisgoole, co. Fermanagh and grand daughter of Cadwallader, 9th Lord Blayney. They had 14 children.
     Elizabeth died on 12 June 1853.

     Elizabeth Armstrong (Courts) was born. She married Mr Courts. She was the daughter of Thomas Armstrong and Grissel Beatty.

     
     She married Captain William Despard of Coolrane, Queen's county.. Elizabeth Armstrong (Despard) was the daughter of Philip Armstrong and Elizabeth Judge.

     
     She married Philip, third so of Bigoe Henzell, esq. and had issue. See Burke's Commomner's v. 4 p. 340.. Elizabeth Armstrong (Henzell) was born in 1679. She was the daughter of Robert Armstrong and Lydia Howard.

     Elizabeth Armstrong (Miller) was the daughter of Edmund Armstrong and Isabella Armstrong.

     Fanny Armstrong was the daughter of Warneford Armstrong and Frances Grey.
     Fanny died in 1834 at Bangor, Wales. She died unmarried..

     Fanny Armstrong was the daughter of Andrew Armstrong and Constantia Maria Pigot. Fanny died young.

     Fanny Armstrong was the daughter of Edmund Armstrong and Elizabeth Trench.
     She married George Parkhouse, esq and had a daughter.

     
     She married Joseph Barnes, esq. captain in the artillery and had issue. Fanny Armstrong (Barnes) was the daughter of Andrew Armstrong and Constantia Maria Pigot.

     Frances Armstrong was the daughter of George Armstrong and Constantia Maria Armstrong.
     Frances Armstrong married Samuel John Bever on 25 April 1805 at Parsonstown or Birr, Offaly, Ireland.

     Francis Armstrong was the son of John Armstrong and Elizabeth Handy.

     Sir Frederick Armstrong was born on 25 June 1789. He was the son of Edmund Armstrong and Elizabeth Trench.
     Frederick died before 21 October 1821 at London. He was buried on 21 October 1821 at Pentonville chapel, St James, Clerkenwell, London. Sir Frederick Armstrong, of Hermes St, aged 29.

     George Armstrong was born in January 1704/5. He was the son of Andrew Armstrong and Lucy Charnock (Mason).
     George Armstrong married Isabella Holmes (Lucas) on 17 November 1740 at St Paul, Covent Garden, Westminster, England. She was the widow of Mr Lucas.
     He was first clerk in ordinary to Colonel John Armstrong, Surveyor General of the Ordnance.
     George died on 27 July 1752 aged 47. He died without issue in the 48th year of his age and his estate went to his eldest brother Warneford.

     George Armstrong was born on 19 June 1734 at Ballycumber, Lemanaghan, Offaly, Ireland. He was the fourth son. He was the son of Warneford Armstrong and Elizabeth Bagot.
     George Armstrong married Constantia Maria Armstrong, daughter of Andrew Armstrong and Constantia Maria Pigot.
     George died on 23 August 1780 at Leixlip, Kildare, Ireland, aged 46. He was buried at Liss, Ireland.

     
     George Armstrong lived at Jamaica. He was the son of Thomas Armstrong and Lucy Holmes.
     George Armstrong married Elizabeth Phillips.

     
     He married and had issue. See Burke v. 4 p. 348. George Armstrong was the son of George Armstrong and Elizabeth Phillips.

     
     Grissel Armstrong married Alexander Armstrong. They had issue. Grissel Armstrong was born in 1701 at Ballykealy Castle, Ballykealy, Eglish, Offaly, Ireland. She was the daughter of Andrew Armstrong and Lucy Charnock (Mason).

     
     Hannah? Armstrong married Thomas Armstrong, son of George Armstrong and Elizabeth Phillips, before 1810. He married Miss Armstrong of Ennis in co. Clare and had issue. See Burke v. 4 p. 348 for details.

     Hugh Armstrong was born circa 1642 at Stonestown, Offaly, Ireland. He was the son of Edmund Armstrong and Mary Hamilton.
     Hugh died in 1724 at Stonestown, OFF, IRL.

     Isabella Armstrong was born. She died unmarried. She was the daughter of Warneford Armstrong and Elizabeth Bagot.

     
     Isabella Armstrong married Edmund Armstrong, son of Edmund Armstrong and Mary Hamilton. Isabella Armstrong was born. She was daughter and co-heir of Captain Thomas Armstrong..
     Isabella died in November 1751.

     Isabella Armstrong was the daughter of Edmund Armstrong and Isabella Armstrong.
     Isabella Armstrong married an unknown person . She married Rev Mr Verro, rector of Kilcolgan and had one son, Captain Edmund Verro.

     
     James died at Ghent, Belgium. He was the son of Thomas Armstrong and Grissel Beatty.

     James Armstrong was the son of Warneford Armstrong and Frances Grey. James died in infancy.

     
     Jane Armstrong married Capt Unknown Supple. She died without issue. A Jane Wallen & Ralph Steele obtained a marriage licence in 1764 but this seems far too late to be her. Jane Armstrong was the daughter of Andrew Armstrong and Lucy Charnock (Mason).

     Jane Armstrong was born at Ballycumber, Lemanaghan, Offaly, Ireland. She was the daughter of Warneford Armstrong and Elizabeth Bagot. Jane died in infancy.

     Jane Armstrong (Wilson) was the daughter of Edmund Armstrong and Isabella Armstrong.

     John Armstrong was born on 2 February 1705/6. He was the son of Andrew Armstrong and Lucy Charnock (Mason).
     John died circa 1748.
     He became a highly distinguished military engineer and was a Lieutenant in the Army. He was for a period Governor of Minorca, and published a history of that island in 1752.

     John Armstrong was born circa 1668. He was the son of Thomas Armstrong and Grissel Beatty.
     John died in 1704 at Gibraltar. He was engaged early in a military life, and was lieutenant in Lord Barrymore's Regiment of Foot in garrison at Gibraltar, then closely beseiged by the Spaniards. It happened that, while walking with the Prince of Hesse (the governor) and several other officers that were off duty, a party that had been ordered to burn the enemy's fascines, appared, bu the officer, unde whose command they were to act, not being ready, Mr Armstrong volunteered to perform the arduous duty. His offer was readily accepted and marching directly to the ground set the fascines on fire. He received however a wound from a canon ball in the head, of which he died in 1704, in the 37th year of his age.