Clarence Goff

Thomas Clarence Edward Goff JP DL (28 May 1867 – 13 March 1949) was an Anglo-Irish landowner, farmer, and politician who was a great-grandson of King William IV.

[4] After leaving Oxford, "he travelled extensively abroad, both in Europe and America, and returned with a determination to devote himself to political life.

[10][11] In 1890, Goff was living at Carrowroe Park in Roscommon, Ireland,[12] a substantial limestone country house with a Doric portico,[13] which had been occupied by the Rev.

They gave the whole property to the National Trust in 1943, subject to a life tenancy for their daughter, Moyra Goff, who lived in the main house until her death in 1990.

[15] On 15 April 1896, Goff married Lady Cecile Heathcote-Drummond-Willoughby (1874–1960), at St Paul's Church, Knightsbridge, with John Egerton, Viscount Brackley, eldest son of the Earl of Ellesmere, acting as his best man.

[18][3] Their London residence was at 46 Pont Street in the Royal Borough of Kensington,[4] and they were the parents of:[15] In 1899, Goff's wife Lady Cecile travelled to India.