[7] She also predicted Beresford the birth of his son and when in 1713, a clergyman presented her documents, which changed her age to forty-seven, she announced her oncoming death.
Nichola told a female friend, that on the night after the earl's death, his ghost had manifested and had given her information about her future life.
[7] Sir Tristram died in 1701 and was succeeded in the baronetcy by his son Marcus, later raised to the Peerage of Ireland by the title Earl of Tyrone.
Despite the romantic family legend, her death in 1713 was probably in childbirth with her youngest daughter Lucy, who married firstly William St Lawrence, 14th Baron Howth, by whom she had several children, and secondly Nicholas Weldon.
[6] Through his daughter Jane, he was a grandfather of Gorges Lowther, Irish MP for Ratoath and County Meath, and Sir Marcus Lowther-Crofton, 1st Baronet, whose descendants hold the title Baron Crofton.