in Castletown, Carne, County Wexford, when the Baronetcy became extinct. Direct descendants of Sir Hugh Palliser, 1st Baronet Sir Hugh Palliser, 1st Baronet (b. 1723), died unmarried on 19 March 1796. The estate of The Vache was inherited by Sir Hugh's illegitimate son George Thomas. George Thomas (later George Palliser) (1759 – 1829) the natural son of Sir Hugh Palliser, assumed the name Palliser in 1796. In 1826 George Palliser together with his eldest son George Hugh Palliser sold The Vache to Thomas Allen of Newlands in Chalfont St. Peter. He married Ann Parminter (1768 – 1843) on 21 November 1791, they had twelve children: George Hugh Thomas (later George Hugh Palliser) (born c. 1792, baptised 13 November 1793 – 26 September 1842, aged 50). was a captain in the Royal Marines. He married Mary White Westropp (c. 1805 – 13 December 1842) daughter of Colonel Westropp on 22 April 1829 at Plymouth. They had a son: George Hugh Palliser (April 1830 – 18 October 1841). Henry Thomas (later Henry Palliser) (bapt. 13 November 1793 – 17 December 1864) major general Royal Artillery. His Royal Artillery regimental number was 1523 and he was 16 years 8 months old when commissioned as Ensign on 4 June 1810, he was promoted to lieutenant on 18 February 1814, captain on 27 September 1832, major 9 November 1846, colonel 28 November 1854. He served in the Peninsula and France, from November 1812 to May 1814, including the siege of San Sebastian, and battles of Vitoria, Orthez, and Toulouse, for which he received the Silver War Medal with four Clasps. Served subsequently in the American war, including the battles of Bladensburg and Baltimore, the capture of Washington, and operations before New Orleans. He was with the army of occupation in France from June 1815 to November 1818, and present at the capture of Paris. There was a memorial monument to him at the Heugh Gun Battery, Hartlepool Headland. He married Caroline Hardinge (1800 – 1870), children included: Fanny Ann Palliser (1829 – 1872) Charles Henry Palliser (1830 – 22 November 1895) major general Bengal Staff Corps. He was educated at Addiscombe and entered the army in 1847. He was severely wounded on the Derajat frontier 1853, he was involved in the Indian mutiny with Renaud's force from Allahabad to Cawnpur, and with General Havelock's force. Commanded the Irregular Cavalry at Fatehpur, at the Alambagh and