Our Genealogy radio show today covered some aspects of Irish surnames in Texas. Naturally we will have to do another show on it as there was so much fascinating info and we missed out the Alamo so we'll do another show in the New Year. Do take a listen at The Genealogy Radio Show Archives for all the shows. We have over 100 shows now podcast for you to listen to and to help trace your Irish roots. Our recommendations for further reading for Irish ancestral research this week is at www.lornamoloney.com/recommendations Irish surnames in Texas may have begun with Hugo Oconór {Hugh O'Connor]. Hugo's O'Connor belonged to a legacy of providing military sources for the Spanish Royal Army. From the early 1600s many leading families had left for the continent to provide military prowess to crown powers. The term for these family serving crown forces was 'The Wild Geese'. The Irish had their own regiments and were to supply France, Italy and Spain with military ...
Many influences on Galway Surnames need exploration through historical and online sources. Surname evidence showing emigration, migration and native surname of invasions, settlement, and urbanisation reflect many historic journeys. Methods for locating Galway surnames show how family history sources can assist in finding out about Galway ancestry. The genealogy radio show, Clans, and Surnames, produced and presented by Lorna Moloney at Raidio Corca Baiscinn in Kilkee, Co. Clare explores historical, online and traditional print sources to compile the show which is broadcast to an international and native audience. It relies on detailed genealogical methods to source surname location, influences and roots to original clans. Our radio show Galway Surnames and Ancestral Legacies is episode 4 of series 7. The Genealogy Radio Show - Lorna Moloney The Genealogy radio show is now in its fourth year and has produced over 100 shows. It now enters into the seventh season, and our...
Gaelic Medieval Historian. – see www.about.me/lorna.moloney This talk concerns the Sept of O'Catháin, part of the larger Clan Owen; a fearless, dominant clan in North east Ulster. At one point almost two-thirds of the present county of Derry was under the control of the O'Catháin Sept. This did not come about by accident, but by skill in politics, diplomacy and war. Above all, it came about because of the strong kinship bonds inherent in Gaelic lordship. This talk analyses the growth of this Gaelic lordship within the framework of anglo-norman conquest and early expansion. It assesses the strategic tools employed by a gaelic lordship to establish an ideological traditional past through genealogy, marriage and propaganda in Medieval Ireland. The concepts of gaelic lordship are comparatively analysed with their European and Irish counterparts. It sets out to tell the story of the Gaelic Lordship of the O'Cathain Sept of Ulster. Descended from the Ui Neill Kings of Ulster, ...
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