John Staunton Rochfort

Colonel John Staunton Rochfort (1763 – 6 May 1844) was an Anglo-Irish landowner and sheriff.[6] Between 1806 and 1815, he built a new house in Clogrennane which had 52 rooms including 30 bedrooms, 33 fireplaces, 365 panes of glass and cost approximately £32,000.[10] Together, they were the parents of: Rochfort died on 6 May 1844 and was succeeded in his estate by his eldest son Horace.His second son, John, owned the Bawnboy estate in the parish of Templeport, in the barony of Tullyhaw, County Cavan.[13] Through his son Horace, he was a grandfather of Sir Alexander Nelson Rochfort (1850–1916), a Major-General in the Royal Artillery who served as Lieutenant-Governor of Jersey.
Anglo-IrishSir Matthew Blakiston, 1st BaronetJohn RochfortBallyshannonMullingarClogrennaneCounty CarlowCounty DublinThomas BurghLanesboroughRochfort familyDublinCounty WestmeathCounty WexfordClogrennane CastleJervis StreetOrmond QuayCarlowHigh Sheriff of County CarlowHoraceSir Horatio Mann, 2nd Baronet4th Earl of GainsboroughHorace William Noel RochfortSamuel Hood, 2nd Baron BridportCharlotte Hood, 3rd Duchess of BronteHenry Spencer Law1st Baron EllenboroughThomas Thoroton-HildyardSouth NottinghamshireFlintham HallHenry HildyardLouisa Ruther Herbert MaynardVictorian-eraEnglishBawnboyTempleportbaronyTullyhawCounty CavanEdward Law, 5th Baron EllenboroughCecil Law, 6th Baron EllenboroughAlexander Nelson RochfortRoyal ArtilleryLieutenant-Governor of JerseyGeneral Sir Henry HildyardGeneral Sir Reginald HildyardGloucesterAlan Sutton PublishingCarlow Historical & Archaeological SocietyHistory IrelandLAPADAIrish Builder and EngineerBonhamsThe University of NottinghamBurke, Sir BernardBurke's Peerage, Baronetage & KnighthoodThe Times