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John Rowan (1778–1855) was an officer in the Irish militia and High Sheriff of County Antrim. [1] [2]
The eldest of ten sons of Robert Rowan, an impoverished landowner of Scottish descent, his brothers included the regular army officers Captain Robert Rowan, 52nd Foot, [3] Lieutenant Colonel Charles Rowan, Field Marshal Sir William Rowan and Major James Rowan (with James also serving as Chief Police Magistrate for the Town and Territory of Gibraltar in 1830). A tablet at the Church of Ireland church in Ahoghill was set up by his tenantry the year after his death. [4]
The topic of this article may not meet Wikipedia's
general notability guideline. (May 2024) |
John Rowan (1778–1855) was an officer in the Irish militia and High Sheriff of County Antrim. [1] [2]
The eldest of ten sons of Robert Rowan, an impoverished landowner of Scottish descent, his brothers included the regular army officers Captain Robert Rowan, 52nd Foot, [3] Lieutenant Colonel Charles Rowan, Field Marshal Sir William Rowan and Major James Rowan (with James also serving as Chief Police Magistrate for the Town and Territory of Gibraltar in 1830). A tablet at the Church of Ireland church in Ahoghill was set up by his tenantry the year after his death. [4]