WebFlannery: numerous: Connacht, N Munster etc. Ir. Ó Flannabhra (ruddy eyebrow). Two historical septs: (1) of Uí Fiachrach (Mayo), (2) Uí Fidhgheinte (Limerick) and the name … http://homepage.eircom.net/~oflannery/heraldry.htm
Flanary History, Family Crest & Coats of Arms
WebThe Flannery Clan is a modern cultural society representing the descendants of various distinct septs or tribes of people, ... Ó Flannabhra of Uí Fidhghente in Munster, and Ó … WebThe Flannery Clan is a modern cultural society representing the descendants of various distinct septs or tribes of people, ... Ó Flannabhra of Uí Fidhghente in Munster, and Ó Flannghaile of Uí Fiachrach Muaidhe. The Flannery Clan has much in common with many Irish families, and is consequently quite representative of the typical Irish Clan ... chinook - four pair boot and glove dryer
Chief Irish Families of Munster - Library Ireland
WebIrish Tartans. County, Provincial and Family tartans from Ireland. Available in a wide range of accessories and custom-made kilts. ... "Tartan" is the proper term, but it is sometimes called by these names: Tartan Plaid - … WebTHE following were the Irish chiefs and clans of ancient Thomond, or the counties of Limerick and Clare: 1. O'Dea, chief of Dysart-O'Dea, now the parish of Dysart, barony of Inchiquin, county Clare. 2. O'Quinn, chief of Muintir Ifernain, a territory about Corofin in the county Clare. The O'Heffernans were the tribe who possessed this territory ... WebMr. John Flannery, (b. 1822), aged 21, Irish house servant who was convicted in Dublin, Ireland for 15 years for burglary, transported aboard the "Constant" on 9th May 1843, … chinook fort st john