Cormac na Haoine MacCarthy Reagh, 13th Prince of Carbery (c. 1490–1567) was an Irish chieftain who owned almost half a million acres in south west Ireland.
The Battle of Mourne or of Mourne Abbey, also called of Cluhar and Moor, was fought in 1520 or 1521. It was part of an internecine strife of the Geraldines of Desmond in which Thomas FitzThomas FitzGerald defeated his nephew James FitzGerald, 10th Earl of Desmond, and succeeded him as the 11th Earl. Carbery was drawn into this as Thomas Fitzthomas was allied with MacCarthy's father-in-law, Cormac Oge Laidir MacCarthy. MacCarthy therefore led his father's troops against the 11th Earl of Desmond, who was defeated.
Prince
MacCarty succeeded his father in 1530 as the 13th prince of Carbery.
^This family tree is based on genealogies of the MacCarthy Reagh dynasty.[2][3]
Citations
^Gibson 1861, p. 84, line 9. "There were at this time [15th & 16th centuries] four distinct chieftainships of the Mac Carthys; the Mac Carthys Mor, or lords of Desmond, and their off-shoots, namely, the Mac Carthys Reagh of Carbery, the Donough Mac Carthys of Duhallow, and the Mac Carthys of Muskerry."
^Lainé 1836, p. 73:"Shely or Julia Mac-Carthy, mariée 1e à Gerald Fitz-Maurice, 15e lord de Kerry (Lodge, t. II, p. 190); 2e avec Cormac Mac-Carthy-Reagh, seigneur de Kilbritton; 3e avec Edmond Butler, lord Dunboyne (Lodge)."
^Lodge 1789, p. 190, line 22. "Gerald (the red-haired) third son of Edmond, the tenth Lord, became the fifteenth Lord Fitz-Maurice of Kerry;"
^Lodge 1789, p. 190, line 25. "... but had not been married above a month, when he was killed in Defmond; he was buried at Ardfert 1 August 1550."
^O'Hart 1892, p. 120, left column, line 19. "120. Cormac na Haoine, Prince of Carbery: son of Donal married Julia dau. of Cormac, lord of Muscry, and had by her a son called Donal-na-Pipi."
^Burke & Burke 1915, p. 1549, right column, line 57. "3. John of Kilcash, to whom his father granted lands by deed, 26 May 1544; m. [married] Katherine, dau. [daughter] of Cormac MacCarthy, the MacCarthy Reagh ..."
^Lainé 1836, p. 91, bottom. "2. Catherine Mac Carthy, mariée 1e avec Jean Butler de Kilcash, fils puyné de Jacques Butler, 9e comte d'Ormon ..."
^Burke 1883, p. 561, right column, line 24. "II. Sir James FitzGerald, of Dromana, Lord of the Decies, co. Waterford, aet. thirty, 1572 m. [married] Ellen Carty,dau. [daughter] of Mac-Carthy Reagh, and d. [died] 16 December, 1581, leaving an only son, Gerald ..."
^Barry 1902, p. 87. "... his marriage with Iline, illegitimate daughter of Sir Cormac MacCarthy Reagh, Lord of Carbery."
^Cokayne 1916, p. 516, line 14. "He [Dunboyne] m. [married], before 1551, Cecilia or Gille, da. [daughter] of Cormac Oge Macarty, of Muskerry."
Lainé, P. Louis (1836). "Mac-Carthy". Archives généalogiques et historiques de la noblesse de France [Genealogical and Historical Archives of the Nobility of France] (in French). Vol. Tome cinquième. Paris: Imprimerie de Bethune et Plon. pp. 1–102. OCLC865941166.