- McCaul, also
spelt Mac
Cawell is an
Irish surname,
derived from the
Gaelic Mac Cathmhaoil,
meaning the "son of Cathmhaol",
descendant of
being implied....
- Aodh Mac Cathmhaoil, O.F.M. (Latin: Hugo Cavellus; anglicised: Hugh MacCaghwell; 1571 – 22
September 1626), was an
Irish Franciscan theologian and Archbishop...
- In 2012
Ricky appeared in a
Welsh language do****entary
titled “Cwffio
Cawell" that
aired on
Welsh TV
channel S4C. The
cameras were
around filming a life...
- and
rebuilt 17 times. It was
renovated and
restored under Dean
Eoghan Mc
Cawell (1505–1549),
having suffered from a
devastating fire in 1511 and
being in...
- John
Tredgold 1396.
Walter de
Flynton 1426. Hugh de
Flynton 1448.
Robert Cawell 1490.
Richard Butler 1527.
William Skerne 1545.
Roger Dalyson 1571. Thomas...
-
Brittonic word,
meaning "basket",
found in
Cornish as
cawal and
Welsh as
cawell (borrowed from the
Latin word *cavellum 'basket'). If so, the
baskets were...
- Sept (Common Forms) Mac
Cathmhaoil (Mac
Cawell, Campbell, Caulfield, MacCall) Meaning: Battle-chief Progenitor: Territory:
Barony of Clogher,
County Tyrone...
-
promoted to the
archbishopric by Pope Pius V, but
James MacCaghwell (Mc
Cawell) was put
forward by
Elizabeth I of England. Thus
began the
Anglican religion...
-
Clogher (1356–1358). He died of the
plague in 1358. Art Mac
Cathmhaoil (Mac
Cawell),
Bishop of
Clogher (1390–1432) a
pious man, who had kept a
house of public...
- and Siol
Aodha of
Clann Birnn,
Hereditary Kern ('Ceithrenn') Sept The Mac
Cawell of Cenél Fearadhaigh,
Hereditary Kern ('Ceithrenn') Sept
Other Septs of...
