Pg 280 Richard de Clare, 2nd Earl of Pembroke17384

Pg 101 Line 145, Richard de Clare, “Strongbow,” Earl of Pembroke17385

Pg 117, 29. Richard Fitz Richard de Clare, Strongbow, Earl of Pembroke, succeeded to his father's estates in 1148 (18), but, after the accession of Henry II, had forfeited or lost them by 1168, in which year he promised 30. Dermot MacMurrough, the exiled King of Leinster (LEN-sta) in Ireland (Ireland 29), to help him recover his kingdom in return for the hand of his dau Eve in marriage and the succession to the Crown He crossed over, took Waterford and Dublin, and Marr: Eve 1170 (40). But Henry II, jealous of his success, ordered the English troops to return from Ireland. Dermot's death 1171 was a signal for a general rising, and the Earl barely managed to keep Roderic, King of Connaught, out of Dublin. Richard begged help from Henry II, to whom he surrendered his castles. Henry invaded and stayed in Ireland six months, putting his own men into many offices, Richard retaining Leinster.17386

Pg 56 Richard De Clare “Strongbow,” Earl of Pembroke 1150, Justiciar of Ireland54948

Vol 22 Image250of1511 Pg 24217387 Richard de Clare or Richard Strongbow, second Earl of Pembroke and Strigul, succeeded to his estates 1148
Vol 22 Image1032of1511 Pg 1024 Pembroke, Earls of (See Arnule, fl 1090-1110; Clare, Richard de, second Earl of the Clare line

Pg 104 Marshall: Richard, Earl of Pembroke54949

Pg 126 Richard de Clare, known as Strongbow, Earl of Pembroke17389

Pg 18 Richard de Clare, Strongbow, 2nd Earl of Pembroke17798

Richard De Clare 2nd Earl of Pembroke, Cambro-Norman Lord in Ireland25401