Everard baronets

There have been three baronetcies created for persons with the surname Everard, one in the Baronetage of Ireland, one in the Baronetage of England and one in the Baronetage of the United Kingdom. Only one creation is extant as of 2010.

Contents

• Everard baronets of Ballyboy 1622
• Everard baronets of Much Waltham 1629
• Everard baronets of Randlestown 1911
• References

The Everard Baronetcy, of Ballyboy in the County of Tipperary, was created in the Baronetage of Ireland on 30 April 1622 for Richard Everard of Fethard, County Tipperary. He was the second son of Sir John Everard (died 1624), justice of the Court of King's Bench (Ireland), and member of the Irish House of Commons for Tipperary. Sir John was a devout Roman Catholic and this led in turn both to his dismissal from the Bench and the disqualification of his election as Speaker in the Irish Parliament of 1613; but the fact that his son was created a baronet in his own lifetime suggests that Sir John was still held in some regard by the Crown. Richard shared his father's religious beliefs: he was a prominent member of Confederate Ireland, and was hanged by the victorious Cromwellian forces in 1650. The fourth Baronet was created Viscount Everard in the Jacobite Peerage in 1723. The titles became extinct on his death about 1740.

The Everard Baronetcy, of Much Waltham in the County of Essex, was created in the Baronetage of England on 29 January 1629 for Richard Everard. The second Baronet represented Westmorland in Parliament from 1661 to 1678. The fourth Baronet served as Governor of North Carolina from 1725 to 1731. The title became extinct on the death of the sixth Baronet in 1745.

The Everard Baronetcy, of Randlestown in the County of Meath, was created in the Baronetage of the United Kingdom on 30 June 1911 for Nugent Everard. He was Lord-Lieutenant of County Meath and a Senator of the Irish Free State from 1922 to 1928.