Sir JAMES CALDWELL

1634 - 1716  (82 years)

• Name	JAMES CALDWELL
  Title	Sir
  Birth	1634	Londonderry, Donegal County, Ulster, Ireland
  Gender	Male
  Death	1716	Castle Caldwell, Caldwell Forest, Belleek, Enniskillen, Fermanagh, Ulster, Ireland
  Burial	Yes, date unknown	Castle Caldwell, Caldwell Forest, Belleek, Enniskillen, Fermanagh, Ulster, Ireland
  Person ID	I11748	The Kingealogy
  Last Modified	19 Dec 2018

  
  

  Father	JOHN CALDWELL,   b. 6 Jun 1603, Ayershire, Scotland d. 19 Feb 1639, Londonderry, Donegal County, Ulster, Ireland (Age 35 years)
  Mother	MARY SWEETENHAM,   b. 16 Jun 1605, Londonderry, Donegal County, Ulster, Ireland d. 19 Feb 1638, Londonderry, Donegal County, Ulster, Ireland (Age 32 years)
  Marriage	1627	Londonderry, Donegal County, Ulster, Ireland
  Family ID	F2313	Group Sheet  |  Family Chart

  
  

  Family	CATHERINE HUME,   b. 1632, Londonberry, Londonberry, Ireland d. 1695, Ireland (Age 63 years)
  Children	+   1. Baronet JAMES CALDWELL,   b. Castle Caldwell, Caldwell Forest, Belleek, Enniskillen, Fermanagh, Ulster, Ireland  [Father: Birth]  [Mother: Birth]
  Family ID	F2293	Group Sheet  |  Family Chart
  Last Modified	10 Mar 2015

  
  

• Event Map

  Birth - 1634 - Londonderry, Donegal County, Ulster, Ireland Death - 1716 - Castle Caldwell, Caldwell Forest, Belleek, Enniskillen, Fermanagh, Ulster, Ireland Burial - Yes, date unknown - Castle Caldwell, Caldwell Forest, Belleek, Enniskillen, Fermanagh, Ulster, Ireland  = Link to Google Earth

  
  

• Notes

  "CASTLECALDWELL, Fermanagh 11H06 Originally known as castle Hasset, ruined Castlecaldwell is a Plantation structure built betw een 1610 and 1619 by Francis Blennerhasset as one of a series of strongholds guarding the Lough Erne raod. In 1662 the Blennerhasset family sold the castle to James Caldwell, who rename d it ans whose descendants lived there for over 200 years. The remains include two of the bawn's flankers, a boathouse and quay, and a ruined Protestant church. The latter was built b y Francis Blennerhasset in 1641, and during later use as a family chapel acquired some interesting monuments. the English traveller Arthur Young enjoyed the hospitality of James Caldwel l in 1776. beside the road is the Fiddler's Stone, a monument raised to a drunken fiddler who fell from a boat and drowned while travellin with Sir James' band in 1770. The whole of the area at the NW corner of Lough erne is classed as a region of outstanding natural beauty. As well as being a forest park, it is also a reserve under the control of a RS PB warden who watches over the thriving local bird life." Supplied from a book on Castle's of Ireland Sources: Gedcom: Caldwell.FTW, Date of Import: August 13th, 2007.