Sir Maurice Fitzgerald, of Carrigaline 
-  Sources yet to be consulted:
	
 
Carrigaline Castle, Co.Cork,  on
1887 to 1913 map. 
See modern
satellite view.
  
 Sir Maurice Fitzgerald
(see 
here),
 of 
Carrigaline, Co.Cork,  
mar 
Julia O'Mulryan
[dau of Dermot O'Mulryan, of Sulloghode, or Sulloghade, Co.Tipperary],
died 1560,
had issue:
- 
 James FitzMaurice Fitzgerald
(see here),
 
 of Carrigaline, Co.Cork.
 Leading Catholic rebel against the Protestant  Tudor conquest of Ireland.
The man who started the Desmond Rebellion.
 One of the first Irish leaders to use the Catholic cause as an explicit justification for rebellion against the crown.
 He 
mar Katherine Burke
[dau of W. Burke, of Muskerry].
 For discussion of the wife of James see
p.524
in
[JRSAI, 1869-73].
 In  1568 Carrigaline  was given to Warham St.Leger.
 
    James FitzMaurice   led    the first of the  Desmond Rebellions in 1569.
He claimed to act on behalf of his 1st cousin,  the imprisoned 
 Earl of Desmond.
 
The Lord Deputy 
 Sir Henry Sidney
   had largely crushed the rebellion by end of 1569.  
James FitzMaurice 
was finally forced to submit at  Kilmallock, Co.Limerick, 
on 23 Feb 1573. 
He   lost Carrigaline Castle.
 
He  went into  exile in continental Europe 1575.
Sought help of   France,   Spain and Rome.
   
 Returned with an invasion force in June  1579,
starting the
 Second Desmond Rebellion.
 
 He was killed in battle,  
 
   18 Aug  1579.
  
His  invasion force   was   massacred at Smerwick  in 1580.
 
 James FitzMaurice and Katherine 
 had issue:
 
 
  -  Honora FitzMaurice Fitzgerald,
 or Honor, or Honoria.
 She 
mar 1stly to
John Fitzedmund Fitzgerald.
 John  was a leading rebel in the
 Desmond Rebellions,
an ally of her father.
 He died 1589.
 Honora 
mar 2ndly, post-1589,  to Sir Edmund Fitzgerald
[born 1569]
and had issue.
 Honora and Edmund are ancestors of Duke of Wellington and of Elizabeth II.
 
 
Signature of  James FitzMaurice Fitzgerald. 
From his submission  at 
Kilmallock, Co.Limerick, 
on 23 Feb 1573.
From opposite
p.496
in
[JRSAI, 1869-73].