Estates The county Limerick estate (which spilt over into county Tipperary) covered (English acres) and included the manors of Lough Gur and Glenogra, in the Barony of the Small County in County Limerick, Munster, which had been granted by letters patent or other grant of Queen Elizabeth I (E.I. 30) on 2 November 1589 to his father Sir George. In about 1718 the estate consisted of:The manor of Loughguyre & Glenogre, 5 castles, 300 Messuages, 1500 cottages, 400 Tofts, 8 Mills,1600 Gardens, of land, of Meadow, of Pasture, of Wood & underwood, of Furze & Heath & other. Most of the estate in Armagh, at least , lying between Tandragee and Portadown, was granted to Henry's elder brother John (died 1614) by a patent of James I (J.I.8) on 30 November 1610. Henry acquired more land in county Armagh from Sir Francis Cook on 23 July 1646. Part of the Armagh estate, Brackagh Bog, under two miles (3 km) south of Portadown, is today a Nature and Moss Reserve. Other lands in both Limerick and Armagh were sold to them or once belonged to Sir William St Leger (1586–1642) as shown by a Deep Poll, dated 17 July 1619. In 1805 at the time of its partition between the heirs of the Charles Fane, 2nd Viscount Fane, the last viscount, namely Peter, 3rd Count de Salis and John Montagu, 5th Earl of Sandwich, the Bourchier/Fane Irish estate comprised in county Limerick (with gross annual rental value of £4,189), and in county Armagh (worth £2,671 per annum). In 1883 the de Salis part of the divided Bourchier estate in Ireland was listed in Bateman's Great Landowners, Return of Owners of Land (taken from the Return of Owners of Land, 1873), as consisting of , (worth £5,392 per annum), in County Armagh and , (worth £3,349 per annum), in County Limerick. Tawstock accounts Todd Gray's transcription of the Bath account books reveals some of the Countess of Bath's orders: June 1640 paid Mr Gelthrope [George Geldorp, c. 1595–1665] for the Lady Peterbrough's picture £12 0s 0d, [she was Lord Bath's cousin]; between 29 May and 4 June 1641 to Sir Anthony Vandick in part for my picture 20 0 0; between 4 and 14 June 1641 to Sir Anthony Vandick for my picture 10 0 0; for the frame 4 0 0; to his man 1 0 0, [Van Dyck died 9