
	Where results make sense

Topic: Edward McLysaght

Related Topics

Edward Lovett Pearce

Bertie Ahern

Stephen Rea

Louis le Brocquy

Hamilton Harty

Dame Ninette de Valois

Francis Bacon (painter)

Einars Repse

Treason

Eileen Gray

Colm Meaney

Henry Boehm

John Buckley

Ligachev

Ajalon

In the News (Tue 22 Dec 09)

Northern Trust

Marvin Harrison

Peter Chernin

Gary Locke

Match Play

Penelope Cruz

Mickey Rourke

AR Rahman

Danny Boyle

Hugh Jackman

	Edward McLysaght - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Edward McLysaght (November 6, 1887 - March 4, 1986) was elected to the Senate of the Irish Free State in 1922 and was appointed Inspector for the Irish Manuscripts Commission in 1938.
		McLysaght was elected to the Royal Irish Academy in 1942 and in the same year was awarded a D.Litt.
		McLysaght served as Keeper of Manuscripts at the National Library of Ireland from 1948 to 1954 and was Chairman of the Irish Manuscripts Commission from 1956 to 1973.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Edward_McLysaght (131 words)

	Edward Emerson Simmons Encyclopedia Article @ Dragyns.com (Dragons) (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-15)
		Edward Law, Earl Of, Viscount Southam of Southam, Baron Ellenborough of Ellenborough Ellenborough
		Edward Montagu, 1st Earl Of, Viscount Hinchingbrooke, Baron Montagu of Saint Neots Sandwich
		Edward Montagu, 2nd Earl Of, Viscount Mandeville, Baron Kimbolton of Kimbolton Manchester
	www.dragyns.com /encyclopedia/Special:Allpages/Edward_Emerson_Simmons (245 words)

	Gerard Slevin - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Gerard Slevin (born November 1, 1919) was born in Cork, Ireland.
		Slevin was assistant to Edward McLysaght, the Chief Herald of Ireland, from 1944 to 1954, at which time he succeeded McLysaght.
		He held this position for 27 years until he retired in 1981.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Gerard_Slevin (203 words)

	mile loubet - Article and Reference from OnPedia.com
		He inaugurated the Paris Exhibition of 1900, received the Tsar Nicholas II of Russia in September 1901 and paid a visit to Russia in 1902.
		He also exchanged visits with King Edward VII, with the king of Italy and the king of Spain.
		During the king of Spain's visit in 1905, an attempt was made on his life, a bomb being thrown under his carriage as he was proceeding with his guest to the opera.
	www.onpedia.com /encyclopedia/mile-Loubet (790 words)

	Edward McLysaght: bio and encyclopedia article (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-15)
		Edward McLysaght (November 6, Exception Handler: No article summary found.
		McLysaght was elected to the Royal Irish Academy (The royal irish academy (ria) is one of irelands premier list of irish learned societieslearned societies...)
		McLysaght served as Keeper of Manuscripts at the National Library of Ireland (National library of ireland is a national library located in dublin, ireland....)
	www.absoluteastronomy.com /ref/edward_mclysaght1 (559 words)

	Historic Georgetown, Inc. - Hamill Family
		He had been released by Edward I of England after seven years as a prisoner?of?war in the Tower of London, and presumably had no wish hopelessly to renew the experience.
		But as soon as possible, he was reconciled in 1307 to king Robert (who gave his sister Lady Maud in marriage to the chief's son Hugh) and he led the men of the North for Bruce at Bannockburn.
		Hugh, 4th Earl of Ross, was killed wearing St. Duthac's shirt in battle against the English and King Edward Balliol at Halidon Hill in 1333.
	www.historicgeorgetown.org /family/hderhaggart.html (1795 words)

	McLaughlin Crest (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-15)
		They were not hereditary in any sense, since the chief of sept was elected by the ancient Irish custom of derbhfine, under which any man whose grandfather had been chief was himself eligible for the chieftainry.
		Some years ago, Edward McLysaght and others in Ireland came up with the concept of sept arms, in which they decided it was permissible for anyone bearing the McLaughlin surname to display these arms as his own.
		I personally agree with McLysaght that these are sept arms, and that anyone who can trace his ancestry to Donegal, Londonderry, or Tyrone, and thus is probably a descendant of the McLaughlin of Tirconnell sept should be entitled to display these clan arms as he or she wishes.
	members.aol.com /lochlan/crest.htm (360 words)

	Greene family name (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-15)
		Edward McLysaght in his Book "Irish Families Their Names and Origins" (published in the late 1950s) gives the following account of the name:-
		In a map of Ireland, McLysaght shows the name O Honeen near Doolin - several miles north of Ballycotton, home of our supposed ancestral family.
		In a related book, McLysaght says "the good old Clare name of O'Honeen, or O Huonyn as it was formerly spelled, was...
	www.macadvice.com.au /greentree/green/greenename.html (477 words)

	Normile/Normoyle Home Page
		Each family was at liberty to adopt a sirname from some particular ancestor, and generally, took their names from some chief of their tribe who was celebrated for his valour, wisdom, peity, or some other great qualities.
		Edward McLysaght writes in his book Irish Surnames the following: Prior to Brian Boru there was no such thing as a "Proper" last name.
		If there was a name that was found in every generation (example John, William, Edward, Charles, etc), then somewhere in their children you would surely find these names.
	ourworld.cs.com /kpnorm/NAMES.HTML (3340 words)

	Edward McLysaght - TheBestLinks.com - March 4, November 6, 1943, 1986, ...
		Edward McLysaght - TheBestLinks.com - March 4, November 6, 1943, 1986,...
		Edward McLysaght, March 4, November 6, 1943, 1986, 1887, 1922, 1938, Irish Free...
		You can add this article to your own "watchlist" and receive e-mail notification about all changes in this page.
	www.thebestlinks.com /Edward_McLysaght.html (166 words)

	History of The Grogan Name
		The O prefix of this name - Ó Gruagáin in Irish - was dropped in the seventeenth century and does not appear to have been resumed at all in recent times.
		Of this family was Cornelius Grogan (1738 - 1798) of the County Wexford gentry who joined the United Irishmen: he was executed for his prominent part in the Insurrection; his brother Thomas, who fought on the other side, was killed in action.
		Sir Edward Grogan, Bart., (1802 - 1891), who was M.P. for Dublin City for 25 years, was also of this family.
	www.lowwwe.com /sgrogan/grogan1.html (550 words)

	The Hart - Harte - O'Harte Name (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-15)
		The correct Latin form of the motto for the crest is Fortiter et Fildeliter.
		Edward McLysaght, Irish Families, Their Names, Arm, and Origins [Dublin: Hodges and Figgis and Co., LTD, 1957]
		The heraldic achievements are shown as a matter of interest, and are not intended to suggest that members of the families discussed here have any right to bear them.
	www.lalley.com /hartname.htm (422 words)

	List of Irish people
		Hilton Edwards, co-founder of the Gate Theatre, born in UK
		Edward Martyn - co-founder of the Irish Literary Theatre
		Edward McLysaght - Chief Herald of Ireland, 1943-54
	www.askfactmaster.com /List_of_Irish_people (573 words)

	English Renaissance Bibliography Finding-List
		Edward IV-Richard III, 1476-85 (1954); Henry VII, 1485-1509 (2 +vols., 1955-63).
		Edward IV-Richard III, 1476-1485 (1901); Henry VII, 1485-1509 (2 vols., 1914-16); Edward VI, 1547-53 (6 vols., 1924-29), Philip and Mary, 1553-58 (4 vols., 1937-39), Elizabeth I, 1558-78 (7 vols., 1939-74).
		Rimbault, Edward F. Bibliotheca Madrigaliana: A Bibliographical Account of the Musical and Poetical Works Published in England during the Sixteenth and Seventeenth Centuries, under the Titles of Madrigals, Ballets, Ayres, Canzonets, etc. etc.
	www.chass.utoronto.ca /~ian/9002bbbl.htm (9573 words)

	Surname Discussion, ©Jane Lyons
		If their ancestors said they came from Ireland, then to my mind, those people must have been born in Ireland regardless of where their parents or grandparents came from.
		Edward McLysaght gives the origin of some Irish surnames, where they may have been found in Ireland, where they were most common, some being found only in one county.
		He lists some variations, some synonyms, he tells where a name may have been changed to something which seems totally unlike the original between one county and another.
	www.from-ireland.net /gene/surnamedisc.htm (936 words)

	Nash Family History Genealogy Lineage Ancestry in Cork, Ireland
		This was probably Edward Nash, who married, on 2 August, 1808, at St. Peter's, Cork, Clementine Ferguson, and had issue a son, Charles-Ferguson, and several daughters.
		It may be that your line followed earlier kin to Australia, although I understand there was a migration "down under" that was spurred in the 1850s with the gold rush.
		Edward Seymour Susan Nash Samuel Kingston Anne Stanley
	www.alphalink.com.au /~datatree/nashis-1.htm (2847 words)

	What about that name
		There are several recognized experts on Irish names and family histories, and three of the most prominent have written about the Murnane name.
		Edward McLysaght, who headed the Genealogical Office in Dublin for many years, wrote the following about the Murnane name in his book, Irish Families:
		The Woulfe referred to by McLysaght is Father Patrick Woulfe, a priest from the Diocese of Limerick.
	www.murnane.org /name.htm (691 words)

	Four Courts Press (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-15)
		Jaski approaches a daunting subject with circumspection, and strips away the accretion of mythology and misinformation that has plagued the subject, particularly in light of the 'courtesy recognition' afforded modern Irish chiefs since the 1940s, based on primogeniture descent from the last inaugurated chief, as recommended by the first Chief Herald, Edward McLysaght.
		One is forced to conclude, after reading the book, that McLysaght was perhaps applying the only Brehon Law successional principal possible after some chiefships had been dormant for three centuries or more.
		The reader should not be misled by the book title's reference to "kingship." While this is certainly covered in depth, there is considerable discussion of the succession of the headship of smaller kinship groups, from the gelfine to the iarfine, again citing both theoretical principles and actual examples.
	www.four-courts-press.ie /reviews_kinship.htm (374 words)

	NEVILLE
		Edward McLysaght, the leading authority in Irish family names and heraldry, describes the Neville name as having a dual origin.
		In the late twelfth century the invading Normans had a number of French “de Nevilles” in their company who ultimately settled in Ireland.
		The couple lived in Brooklyn and had at least six children:
	www.mulvihill.net /genealogy/direct/neville/neville.html (334 words)

	The Boyles: Jim’s Irish Genealogy Pages
		He had twelve children, including Mildred, John, Edward, Walter, Philip, the twins Sylvia and Sylvester, and Margaret, who became a nun.
		Margaret Boyle, who was called Maggie, died in childbirth at age 17, along with her baby.
		Edward McLysaght's entry on Boyle can be found here.
	home.nyc.rr.com /jkn/boyles.html (2026 words)

	[No title]
		MacEgan - Anglicized form of patronymic Mac Aodhag{a'}in, meaning son of Egan [McLysaght, _The Surnames of Ireland_, 6th ed., 1991, s.n.
		Family branches settled in Ormand, etc. in 14th cand 15th century [Woulfe, _Irish Names and Surnames_, revised, 1992, s.n.
		McLysaght, Edward, _The Surnames of Ireland_, 6th ed., Irish Academic Press: Dublin (1991).
	www.moonshadowstitchery.com /athenais/lfcs/0303LfC.txt (2850 words)

	Antiques Ireland - Online Book Lists - Genealogy (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-15)
		There are also records of ninteenth century wills and biographical notes on prominent figures and a guide to sources.
		The Plantaganent Roll of the Blood Royal being a complete Table of all the descendents now living of Edward III King of England.
		The Plantagenet Roll of the Blood Royal being a complete Table of all the descendants now living of Edward III King of England.
	www.antiquesireland.com /booklists/genealogy.shtml (1868 words)

	List of Irish people (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-15)
		Hilton Edwards - British born co-founder of the Gate Theatre
		Lord Edward Fitzgerald - aristocratic rebel in 1798 rebellion
		Edward Arthur Henry Pakenham, 6th Earl of Longford - Gate Theatre manager
	www.enlightenweb.net /l/li/list_of_irish_people.html (1000 words)

	FamilySearch: Wolfe Woulfe Family History and Genealogy in Ireland
		The surname expert, McLysaght, gives Nix as an early interchangeable form of Woulfe in West Limerick and derives this from MacNiocais, presumably from a corruption of "son of Nicholas".
		In 1588, among Sir Edward Fitton's "tenants of English descent" was one David Wolfe, who held three ploughlands of Fitton in the latter's seignory of Any.
		Fitton was one of the category of chief landlords of the Munster Plantation, who were obliged to settle their lands with English planters, but often substituted Irishmen in their place.
	www.alphalink.com.au /~datatree/wolf-his.htm (13674 words)

	1986 in Ireland - (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-15)
		March 1 - Cahir Davitt, lawyer and judge.
		March 4 - Edward McLysaght, Chairman of the Irish Manuscripts Commission.
		March 28 - Edward McAteer, former leader of the Nationalist Party.
	www.australiagrid.com /mediawiki/index.php/1986_in_Ireland (338 words)

	May 21001
		Denis later ran the Post Office in Scariff and was a life long friend of Dr. Edward McLysaght of Raheen.
		Anything from an anvil that cost John Hinchy ten shillings in 1900 to violin strings for the Town Hall Committee could be purchased there.
		The big landholders such as Col. O’Callaghan Westropp in Coolreagh, Edward McLysaght in Raheen, Dr. Sampson in Moynoe and James Wakely in Mountshannon shopped there.
	www.scariff.com /may21001.htm (3315 words)

	Viruses and Other Gene Transfer Mechanisms. by Brig Klyce
		Edward C. Holmes et al., "Whole-Genome Analysis of Human Influenza A Virus Reveals Multiple Persistent Lineages and Reassortment among Recent H3N2 Viruses" [text], doi: 10.1371/journal.pbio.0030300, v 3 n 9, Public Library of Science, Sep 2005.
		Edward Coe and Lee B. Kass, "Proof of physical exchange of genes on the chromosomes" (Perspective about Harriet Creighton and Barbara McClintock) [abstract], p 6641-6646 v 102, Proc.
		Aoife McLysaght, Pierre F. Baldi and Brandon S. Gaut, "Extensive gene gain associated with adaptive evolution of poxviruses" [abstract], p 15655-15660 v 100, Proc.
	www.panspermia.com /virus.htm (7921 words)

	Ancestry.com - CD-ROM: The Clans of Ireland
		This CD-ROM search will show the place of origin for about eight hundred clans and their three thousand or so surname variations.
		It draws on the works of Edward McLysaght, the former Chief Herald of Ireland, and of Dennis Walsh, who's "Ireland's History in Maps" lists the older surnames by barony, and of numerous articles appearing in Irish Roots magazine.
		This search will tell you which county map(s) to look at for a surname's place of origin.
	www.ancestry.netscape.com /learn/library/article.aspx?article=5395 (1110 words)

	Interlink - Ireland Books
		John Grenham is a professional genealogist formerly attached to the Genealogical Office in Dublin and later a project manager with the Irish Genealogical Project.
		Edward McLysaght’s standard work on the origins of over 4,000 Gaelic, Norman and Anglo-Irish surnames.
		The introduction should be required reading for any genealogist.
	www.interlinkbookshop.com /irebook.htm (2361 words)

	Grogan Name
		Edward McLysaght and published by Cambridge University Press.
		The O prefix of this name - Ó Gruagáin in Irish - was dropped in the
		Sir Edward Grogan, Bart., (1802 - 1891), who was M.P. for
	www.esatclear.ie /~scaldylad/grogan.html (528 words)

	The Cromwellian Settlement
		Ellen Cheevers, Waterford; Marcus Cransborough, Waterford; John Ryan, Tipperary; Col. Garret Fitzmaurice, Kerry; James Bourke, Limerick; James D’arcy, Galway; Sir Valentine Browne, Kerry; Donogh O’ Callaghan, Cork and Edward Butler, Kilkenny.
		McLysaght, Edward., A Short Study of a Transplanted Family in the Seventeenth Century, Dublin (1935).
		Frost, James, The History and Topography of the County of Clare, London 1893.
	www.clarelibrary.ie /eolas/coclare/history/cromwell_settlement.htm (1966 words)

Try your search on: Qwika (all wikis)