Arthur Dillon, Count Dillon
Arthur Dillon | |
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Born | 1670 Jacobite Army |
Rank | Lieutenant général (French Army) |
Battles/wars | Williamite War in Ireland; Nine Years' War (1688–97); War of the Spanish Succession (1701–14) |
Relations | Theobald, 7th Viscount Dillon (father) |
Arthur Dillon, Count Dillon (1670–1733) was a
Birth and origins
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Arthur was born in 1670
Henry's mother was a daughter of
Both his parents were Catholic. He was one of eight siblings,[9] who are listed in his father's article. His elder brother Henry would succeed as the 8th Viscount Dillon.
Early life
In 1688 his father raised two regiments for James II, one commanded by his son Henry, the other by his son Arthur, the subject of this article.
Both his parents were killed in the Williamite war. His father fell at the Battle of Aughrim on 12 July 1691,[13] whereas his mother was killed during the second Siege of Limerick by a shell fired into the town on 7 September 1691.[14]
At that time France was in the middle of the
Marriage and children
The Nine Years' War ended in 1697 with the
Arthur and Christina had five sons:
- Charles (1701–1741), became the 10th Viscount Dillon[18]
- Henry (1705–1787), became the 11th Viscount Dillon[19]
- James (died 1745), became Colonel of Dillon's Regiment and fell in the Battle of Fontenoy[20]
- Edward (1720–1747), succeeded his brother as Colonel of the Dillon Regiment and then fell in the Battle of Lauffeld[21]
- Arthur Richard (1721–1806), became a French archbishop[22]
—and five daughters:
- Frances, became a Carmelite nun[23]
- Catharine (died 1753), became a Carmelite nun and died at St. Denis[24]
- Mary (died 1786), died at St Germain[25]
- Bridget (died 1785), married Baron Blaisel, a Lieutenant-General in the French Army[26][27]
- Laura (died 1741), married Lucius Cary, 6th Viscount Falkland, a Jacobite[28]
War of the Spanish Succession
The
On 16 September 1701 James II died at Saint-Germain-en-Laye[29] and was succeeded by James Francis Edward Stuart, James III for the Jacobites, the Old Pretender for the supporters of William III in England, who was succeeded by Queen Anne on 8 March 1702.[30]
Eugene's next move in northern Italy was to surprise Villeroy in his winter quarters in
Villeroy was replaced with the duc de Vendôme, under whom Dillon had already served at Barcelona. Under Vendôme Dillon and his regiment fought in the battles of Santa-Vittoria on 26 July 1702, and Luzzara on 15 August 1702.[33] On 1 October 1702 Dillon was promoted to brigadier.[34] In 1703 Vendôme tried to effect a junction with the Bavarians, allied with the French against Austria, through the Tyrol and penetrated as far as Trent. Dillon took the town of Riva at the northern tip of Lake Garda.[35] However, on 13 August 1704 Marlborough and Eugene beat the French and Bavarians at Blenheim. Savoy switched side and Vendôme had to retreat. In 1704 Dillon, aged 34, was promoted to maréchal de camp.[36] On 16 August 1705 Vendôme repulsed Eugene at Cassano. Three Irish regiments, including Dillon's, played a key-role in halting Eugene's attack.[37] Dillon was made a commander of the Order of Saint Louis.[38]
On 23 May 1706 Marlborough beat Villeroy at Ramillies in the Spanish Netherlands. Thereupon, Louis XIV ordered Vendôme with a big part of the Armée d'Italie to Flanders to redress the situation there. Dillon and his regiment stayed behind in Northern Italy. Philippe II, Duke of Orléans, who would rule France as Regent from 1715 to 1723, replaced Vendôme in Italy, taking up his new position in July.
Together with
On 24 September 1706 Dillon was promoted to
in 1708 Dillon's regiment was transferred to the
In 1709 Berwick, and Dillon with him, were transferred to the
In 1711 Dillon was created comte Dillon in France by Louis XIV.[42][43] commander
In 1712, when the French opened peace talks with the English, James Francis Edward was told to leave France. He decided to take refuge in Lorraine (not yet part of France at that time). He left Saint-Germain-en-Laye on 6 September 1712 and arrived in Lorraine in February 1713 after a short stay in
The
However, the war between France and Austria continued. Comte Dillon, as he was now, was transferred from the Dauphiné to the Rhine for the
However, the war still raged on in Spain where Catalonia tried to preserve Catalan autonomy by supporting
Later life
Count Dillon was later appointed commander in the Dauphiné and governor of Toulon.[52]
As a French General, Dillon was not allowed to participate in the Jacobite rising of 1715. Returning from Scotland following the failure of the rising, James Francis Edward found himself not welcome in Lorraine anymore and established himself at Avignon on 2 April 1716.[53] On 1 February 1717 he appointed Dillon his plenipotentiary to the French court in Paris.[54] In this role Dillon, together with Georg Heinrich von Görtz, and Carl Gyllenborg tried to convince Charles XII of Sweden to help the Jacobites to invade England. Dillon organised funds to support the project.[55]
In 1718 Dillon was ordered to command a French contingent sent to Italy during the War of the Quadruple Alliance (1718–1720). He was replaced as agent in Paris initially by James Murray and later by Daniel O'Brien.[56]
James Francis Edward, whom Dillon recognised as King James III, awarded him the Irish titles of Baron and Viscount on 1 February 1717 in Avignon.
He was also a grandfather of the French generals Arthur Dillon and Théobald Dillon. He was a cousin of Gerard Lally. He was a great-grandfather of the famous memoirist Henriette-Lucy, Marquise de La Tour du Pin Gouvernet, née Henriette-Lucy Dillon.
In 1730 he retired from active service, handing over the command of the regiment to Charles, his eldest son.[60]
Death, succession, and timeline
On 5 February 1733 N.S., Arthur Dillon, comte de Dillon, died at the Château de Saint-Germain-en-Laye.[61][62] His eldest son Charles, already colonel, now also succeeded to his father's titles: comte de Dillon in France and Earl of Dillon in the Jacobite peerage.
Timeline | ||
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As only the year but not the day of his birth is known, all ages could be a year younger. | ||
Age | Date | Event |
0 | 1670 | Born in Ireland.[2] |
18–19 | 1689, 13 Feb | Accession of Mary, succeeding King James II[63]
|
19–20 | 1690, 1 May | Debarked at Brest with the regiment.[11] |
20–21 | 1691, 12 Jul | Father fell at the Battle of Aughrim.[13] |
20–21 | 1691, 7 Sep | Mother killed during the Siege of Limerick.[14] |
26–27 | 1697, 10 Aug | Fought at the Siege of Barcelona.[16] |
26–27 | 1697, Oct | The Peace of Ryswick ended the Nine Years' War.[64] |
30–31 | 1701, 16 Sep | James II died at Saint-Germain-en-Laye and was succeeded by James Francis Edward. |
31–32 | 1702, 1 Feb | Fought at Cremona[31] |
31–32 | 1702, 8 Mar | Accession of Queen Anne, succeeding King William III[30] |
33–34 | 1704 | Made maréchal de camp[36] |
33–34 | 1704, 13 Aug | Battle of Blenheim[65] |
35–36 | Sep | Victorious in the Battle of Castiglione |
35–36 | 1706, 26 Sep | Made lieutenant-général.[40] |
38–39 | 1709, 28 Aug | Defeated Rehbinder at Vachette near Briançon.[41] |
40–41 | 1711 | Created "comte de Dillon" in France by Louis XIV[42] |
40–41 | 1711 | Made a commander of the Order of Saint Louis[38] |
42–43 | 1713, Feb | James Francis Edward moves to Avignon.[53] |
42–43 | 1713, 11 Apr | The Peace of Utrecht ended the War of the Spanish Succession and France drops the Jacobites.[45] |
42–43 | 1713, 24 Jun | Besieged and took Kaiserslautern[46] |
43–44 | 1714, 1 Aug | Accession of King George I, succeeding Queen Anne[66] |
43–44 | 1715, 1 Sep | Death of Louis XIV; Regency until the majority of Louis XV[67] |
52–53 | 1723, 16 Feb | Majority of Louis XV[68] |
59–60 | 1730 | Retired from active service and handed the regiment over to Charles, his eldest son[60] |
62–63 | 1733, 5 Feb N.S. | Died at the Château-vieux de Saint-Germain-en-Laye[61] |
Notes and references
Notes
- ^ This family tree is partly derived from the Dillon family tree pictured in La Tour du Pin.[1] Also see the list of children in the text.
- ^ René must not be confused with his younger brother Philibert-Emmanuel de Froulay, chevalier de Tessé, who fought in Ireland during the Williamite war.
Citations
- ^ La Tour du Pin 1913, pp. 14–15. "Note généalogique sur la Maison des Lords Dillon"
- ^ a b Burke & Burke 1915, p. 646, right column, line 12. "Arthur, b. [born] 1670, went into French Military service ..."
- ^ Murtagh 2004, p. 199, right column, line 4. "... [Henry] was born in co. Roscommon."
- ^ Lodge 1789, p. 193, line 41. "... he [Theobald] resided chiefly at Kilmore ..."
- ^ Murtagh 2004, p. 199, right column, line 5. "... [Henry was] the third but second surviving of six sons of Theobald ..."
- ^ Burke & Burke 1915, p. 646, right column, line 5. "Theobald, 7th Viscount Dillon (refer to Sir Luke Dillon, 2nd son of 1st Viscount), Lt.-Col. in the Guards of James II, reformed the Dillon regiment in 2 Bns. [battalions] in 1688. His Lordship was outlawed in 1690."
- ^ Webb 1878b, p. 149, line 7. "... [Sir Henry Dillon] came to Ireland in 1185 as secretary to Prince John ..."
- ^ Burke & Fox-Davies 1912, p. 683, left column, line 49: "Sir Henry Talbot, Knt. of Templeogue, co. Dublin, and Mount Talbot, co. Roscommon, m. [married] Margaret, dau. [daughter] of Sir William Talbot, Bart of Cartown, co. Kildare and sister of Richard, Duke of Tyrconnell, and by her (who d. [died] 14 Dec. 1662) ..."
- ^ Burke & Burke 1915, p. 646, right column. Lists of sons and daughters
- ^ D'Alton 1855, p. 584. "He [Theobald] raised two Regiments for King James's service; the one ... commanded by the above Colonel Henry Dillon, his eldest son ... The second Regiment was put under the command of his second son, the Honorable Arthur Dillon ..."
- ^ a b O'Callaghan 1854, p. 8, line 28. "... the Irish reached Brest, and were landed there, early in May."
- ^ Lynn 1999, p. 214, line 28. "On 17 March, a squadron ferried 6,000 French troops over to Ireland and brought back 6000 Irish recruits for French service; they arrived back in Brest on 1 May [1690]."
- ^ a b Boulger 1911, p. 243. "Lord Galway and Lord Dillon (Theobald) were killed."
- ^ a b Cokayne 1916, p. 359, line 24. "His widow was accidentally killed a few weeks later, 7 Sep. 1691, in Limerick, during the siege, by the explosion of a bomb."
- ^ Murtagh 2004, p. 199, right column, line 32. "... the taking of Roses (1693);"
- ^ a b Quincy 1726a, p. 350. "Voilà de quelle manière s'éxecuta & se termina le fameux siege de Barcelonne, qui dura cinquante deux jours de tranchée ouverte. Il fit d'autant plus d'honneur à M. le Duc de Vendôme que tout le monde voyait des difficultés presque insurmontables dans cette grande entreprise."
- ^ Murtagh 2004, p. 200, left column, line 13. "Some time before 1701 he had married Christiana (Catherine) Sheldon (1684–1757), a lady-in-waiting to Queen Mary of Modena."
- ^ Debrett 1828, p. 748, line 26. "... father of Charles, 10th Viscount, who m. [married] Frances, only child and h. [heir] of the 9th viscount, and d. [died] without surviving issue, 1741;"
- ^ Debrett 1828, p. 748, line 29. "Henry, 11th Viscount, who served in the French army as col. of Dillon's regiment, which command he resigned before the act of preventing British subjects from entering into foreign service ..."
- ^ Burke & Burke 1915, p. 64g, right column, line 23. "James, Kt. of Malta, Col. of the Dillon Regt. fell at its head at Fontenoy, 30 April 1745."
- ^ Burke & Burke 1915, p. 646, right column, line 25. "Edward, b. [born] 1720, s. [succeeded] his brother in the command of Dillon's Regt. and was mortally wounded at Lauffeld, 1747."
- ^ Burke & Burke 1915, p. 646, right column, line 27. "Arthur, in Holy Orders, b. [born] at St Germains in 1721, successively Bishop of Evreux, 1753, Archbishop of Toulouse, 1758, and Archbishop of Narbonne, in 1762, Cmdr. of the Order of the Holy Ghost 1776, Primate of the Gauls, and Pres. of the States of Languedoc; d. [died] in London 5 July 1806 ..."
- ^ Lodge 1789, p. 196, line 1. "Daughter Frances, a Carmelite nun, died at Pontoise."
- ^ Lodge 1789, p. 196, line 2. "Catharine, also a Carmelite nun, died at St. Denis in 1753."
- ^ La Tour du Pin 1913, p. 15. "Mary Dillon, mourut à Saint-Germain-en-Laye en 1786."
- ^ Lodge 1789, p. 196, line 4. "Bridget, was married to the Baron Blaisel, a Lieut.-General in the service of France."
- ^ La Chesnaye des Bois 1863, p. 311, left column, line 29. "Blaisel (du) Seigneur de Belle-Isle, de la Neuville en Picardie ..."
- ^ La Tour du Pin 1913, p. 15, extreme right. "Laura Dillon, épousa Lucius Cary, Lord Viscount Falkland, pair d'Ecosse. Elle mourut en 1741, laissant une fille unique Lucy."
- ^ Burke & Burke 1915, p. 38. "James II (who d. [died] 16 Sept. 1701, at St. Germains, where he was buried.) ..."
- ^ a b Fryde et al. 1986, p. 45, line 31. "Anne ... acc. 8 Mar. 1702 ..."
- ^ a b O'Callaghan 1854, p. 215, line 11. "... acknowledged (as well as the enemy) that it was the obstinate courage of the Irish in defence of the Po gate that the preservation of Cremona was principally owing ..."
- ^ Quincy 1726a, p. 628. "Ce fit de cette manière que le Prince Eugène manqua une entreprise si bien concertée, & qui avait eû de si favorables commencements. On en doit toute la gloire aux ... mais particulièrement au Régiment des Vaisseaux, aux deux Régimens Irlandois ..."
- ^ Jullien de Courcelles 1822, p. 288. "... et en 1702 à l'armée d'Italie, où il combattit à San-Vittoria et à Luzzara."
- ^ Jullien de Courcelles 1822, p. 288, last line. "On le créa brigadier, par brevet du 1er octobre [1702] ..."
- ^ O'Callaghan 1854, p. 220"... by which he was able to reach and take the town of Riva ..."
- ^ a b Webb 1878a, p. 170, left column, line 32. "In 1704 he was made maréchal-de-camp ..."
- ^ Saint-Hilaire 1911, p. 185. "... les regiments de Dillon ... chargèrent si vivement les ennemis "
- ^ a b Burke & Burke 1915, p. 646, right column, line 17. "was commander of the Order of St. Louis ..."
- ^ Quincy 1726b, p. 182. "M. de Dillon combattoit à la droite avec le même succez, de manière que les ennemis également poussés partout ..."
- ^ a b Jullien de Courcelles 1822, p. 289, line 14. "Promu au grade de lieutenant-général des armées du roi, par pouvoir du 24 du même mois [Sep], il fut employé à l'armée de la frontière du Piémont, sous le maréchal de Tessé ..."
- ^ a b Saint-Hilaire 1914, p. 199, line 17. "Il arriva même que le Général Rebinder, qui s'étoit avancé au pont de la Vachette, près Briançon ... y fut bien battu par Dillon ..."
- ^ a b Burke & Burke 1915, p. 646, right column, line 16. "He was created Count Dillon by Louis XIV, 1711 ..."
- ^ La Chesnaye des Bois 1865, p. 892, line 12. "Dillon. Arthur Dillon, né en 1670, Lieutenant-Général & Colonel d'un Régiment Irlandais, mourut le 5 Février 1733. Il avait épousé Christiana Sheldon, mort le 5 Août 1757 ..."
- ^ Gregg 2004, p. 675. "... arrange for James to take up residence in the neighbouring duchy of Lorraine, which he did in February 1713."
- ^ a b Miller 1971, p. 147, line 8. "On 11 April 1713 the peace was signed at Utrecht: in return for the acknowledgement of his grandson as Philip V of Spain, Louis had had to recognize the Hanoverian and Protestant succession in England."
- ^ a b Hollensteiner 1860, p. 42. "... am 24. Juni [1713] ... unter Anführung des Generallieutenants Grafen von Dillon ... Schloss beschossen und nach kurzer Belagerung die ganze Besatzung nebst dem churpfälzischen Obersten Wolf gefangen nahmen ..."
- ^ Saint-Hilaire 1916, p. 79. "Dillon s'empara de la ville et du château de Kaiserslautern ..."
- ^ Jullien de Courcelles 1822, p. 289, line 33. "Il fit ensuite enlever le château de Walfsteim ..."
- ^ Jullien de Courcelles 1822, p. 289, line 34. "Il monta plusieurs tranchées aux sièges de Landau et de Fribourg."
- ^ Jullien de Courcelles 1822, p. 289, line 35. "Il servit, en 1714, au siège de Barcelonne, que le maréchal de Berwick emporta d'assault: ce fut sa dernière campagne."
- ^ Lynn 1999, p. 358. "Because the Catalans had no help of hope, the only future for Barcelona was suffering, so it capitulated on 12 September [1714]."
- ^ La Tour du Pin 1913, p. 16. "Il fut longtemps commandant en Dauphiné, gouverneur de Toulon ..."
- ^ a b Gregg 2004, p. 676. "... James was forced to take up residence in the papal enclave of Avignon where he arrived on 2 April [1716]."
- ^ Ruvigny 1904, p. 232. "[1717], Feb. 1. Lieutenant-General Arthur Dillon to be Plenipotentiary to the Court of Paris."
- ^ Miller 1971, p. 223. "The matter was concerted between Baron Görtz, Swedish minister to the Hage, Baron Spaar, another minister, Count Gyllenborg, the Swedish ambassador in London, and General Dillon ..."
- ^ Miller 1971, p. 235. "... James had managed very diplomatically to rid himself of General Dillon's services as his agent in Paris."
- ^ Ruvigny 1904, p. 40, line 5. "Hon. Arthur Dillon, Lieutenant-General of his Majesty's armies, was on 1st February 1717 created by King James II and VIII Baron of [___] and Viscount of [?Dillon] [I. [Ireland]], with remainder to the heirs male of his body."
- ^ Ruvigny 1904, p. 40, line 8. "On 24th June 1721 he was further created, by the same King, an Earl and Peer of Parliament, as Earl of [Dillon], Viscount of [___] and Lord of [___]."
- ^ Ruvigny 1904, p. 194. "K.T.'s ... 1722. May 26. Arthur Dillon, first Earl [S] and viscount [I [Ireland] ] (?Dillon)."
- ^ a b O'Callaghan 1854, p. 48, line 36b. "In 1730, quitting the service, as he was then in his 60th year, resigned his regiment to his eldest son;"
- ^ a b O'Callaghan 1854, p. 48, line 38. "... died February 5th, 1733, at the Palace of St. Germain-en-Laye, aged 63 years."
- ^ Cokayne 1916, p. 360, line 12. "... Hon. Arthur Dillon, Lieut. Gen. in the French service (d. [died] 5 Feb 1732/3) ..."
- ^ Fryde et al. 1986, p. 45, line 11. "William III. ... acc. 13 Feb. 1689 ..."
- ^ Lynn 1999, p. 262. "Representatives of France, the Dutch Republic, England and Spain agreed to the Treaty of Ryswick on 20 September. The emperor at first resisted the treaty, but finally signed it as well on 30 October ..."
- ^ Goubert 1984, p. 404, line 41. "[1704,] 13 aôut: Défaite à Hochstedt des généraux français Marsin et Tallard battus par Marlborough et le prince Eugène de Savoie."
- ^ Fryde et al. 1986, p. 45, line 38. "George I … acc. 1 Aug. 1714;"
- ^ Goubert 1984, p. 406, line 5. "1715, 1er septembre: Mort de Louis XIV."
- ^ Goubert 1984, p. 406, line 43. "1723, 16 février: Majorité de Louis XV."
Sources
- OCLC 1041056932.
- OCLC 1045621157.
- OCLC 1155471554.
- OCLC 228661424. – Dacre to Dysart
- D'Alton, John (1855). Illustrations, historical and genealogical, of King James's Irish army list, 1689. Dublin: Published by the author. OCLC 838655763. (For Dillon)
- OCLC 54499602. – Scotland and Ireland (for Dillon)
- ISBN 0-86193-106-8. – (for timeline)
- ISBN 978-2-235-01484-7.
- Gregg, Edward (2004). "James Francis Edward". In ISBN 0-19-861379-2.
- Hollensteiner, Carl (1860). Kaiserslautern, wie es war – wie es ist – was es litt [Kaiserslautern, as it was – what it suffered] (in German). Kaiserslautern: J. Kayser. OCLC 7294370.
- Jullien de Courcelles, Jean Baptiste Pierre (1822). Dictionnaire historique et biographique des généraux français [Historic and Biographic Dictionary of French Generals] (in French). Vol. Tome cinquième. Paris: chez l'auteur. OCLC 1071691485. – Coss to Exc
- OCLC 797014713. – BER to BRA
- OCLC 797014713. – COE to DOU
- OCLC 1047408815.)
{{cite book}}
: CS1 maint: multiple names: authors list (link - OCLC 264906028. – Viscounts (for Dillon)
- ISBN 978-0-582-05629-9.
- Miller, Peggy (1971). James: Old Pretender. Lanham MD: ISBN 9780049230569.
- Murtagh, Harman (2004). "Dillon, Arthur, Jacobite, Earl Dillon (1670–1733)". In ISBN 0-19-861366-0.
- O'Callaghan, John Cornelius (1854). History of the Irish Brigades in the Service of France. New York: P. O'Shea Publisher. OCLC 1046538374.
- OCLC 312096140. – 1694 to 1702
- Quincy, Charles Sevin de (1726b). Histoire militaire du règne de Louis le Grand [Military History of the Reign of Louis the Great] (in French). Vol. V. Paris: Denis Mariette. OCLC 312096192. – 1706 to 1708
- )
- Saint-Hilaire, Armand de Mormès, seigneur de (1911). Lecestre, Léon (ed.). Mémoires de Saint-Hilaire (in French). Vol. Tome quatrième. Paris: Librairie Renouard. OCLC 1049621979.) – 1704 to 1706
{{cite book}}
: CS1 maint: multiple names: authors list (link - Saint-Hilaire, Armand de Mormès, seigneur de (1914). Lecestre, Léon (ed.). Mémoires de Saint-Hilaire (in French). Vol. Tome cinquième. Paris: Librairie Renouard. OCLC 1049698378.) – 1707 to 1710
{{cite book}}
: CS1 maint: multiple names: authors list (link - Saint-Hilaire, Armand de Mormès, seigneur de (1916). Lecestre, Léon (ed.). Mémoires de Saint-Hilaire (in French). Vol. Tome sixième. Paris: Librairie Renouard. OCLC 1049683465.) – 1711 to 1715
{{cite book}}
: CS1 maint: multiple names: authors list (link - OCLC 122693688.
- OCLC 122693688.