Charles Boyle, 10th Earl of Cork

Born to Lady Emily de Burgh and Richard Boyle, 9th Earl of Cork, on the 24 September 1861 on Grafton Street in London, England.He was commissioned as a Lieutenant into the North Somerset Yeomanry, a part-time regiment commanded by his father, on 1 July 1881.[5] The Second Boer War broke out in South Africa in October 1899, and following early defeats, the British government enlisted militia and yeomanry officers to increase their fighting force.[9] Later the same month he returned to the United Kingdom on board the SS Saxon,[10] and became Lieutenant-colonel on the Establishment of the North Somerset Imperial Yeomanry.Lord Cork married, 21 November 1918, Mrs Rosalie Gray (d. 15 March 1930), daughter of William Waterman de Villiers, of Romsey, Hampshire, but had no issue.
The Right HonourableLeslie WardVanity FairDeputy lieutenantSomersetRichard Boyle, 9th Earl of CorkGrand Master of MasonsLondonRobert Boyle, 11th Earl of CorkLady Emily de BurghUnited KingdomBritish ArmyLieutenant ColonelNorth Somerset YeomanryImperial YeomanrySecond Boer WarEnglandGrand MasterFreemasonsLieutenantSouthamptonCape TownSS SaxonLieutenant-colonelRomseyHampshire11th Earlde Walden, HowardThe London GazetteThe TimesHansardPeerage of IrelandRichard BoyleEarl of CorkEarl of OrreryRobert Boyle