- Its name
comes from
Irish Loch
nEachach [ˌl̪ˠɔx ˈn̠ʲahəx],
meaning "
Eachaidh's lake". With an area of 151
square miles (392 km2), it is the
British Isles'...
-
Gaelic Mag Eochadha, a
patronymic from the
personal name
Eochaidh (variant
Eachaidh), "horseman", both
derivatives of
Irish each "horse".[citation needed]...
-
Bellaghy (from
Irish Baile Eachaidh,
meaning '
Eachaidh's town') is a
village in
County Londonderry,
Northern Ireland. It lies
north west of
Lough Neagh...
- name in
Gaelic was Mac or Mag
Eachaidh ('son of
Eachaidh'). MacGeachie, MacGeachy, MacKeachie. From
Irish Mag
Eachaidh, an
Ulster variant of Mag Eochadha...
- of
Names in
Irish Annals.
Retrieved 5 May 2011.
Patrick Woulfe (1923). "
Eachaidh".
Irish Names and Surnames.
Retrieved 5 May 2011.
Patrick Woulfe (1923)...
- Seán
McCaughey Seán Mac
Eachaidh Born 8 June 1915 Aughnacloy,
County Tyrone,
Ireland Died 11 May 1946
Portlaoise Prison,
County Laois,
Ireland Cause of...
- for Ó hEacháin ‘descendant of Eachán' (=
little Eachaidh, i.e. a pet form of the
personal name
Eachaidh meaning ‘horseman’), as it had a
vague similarity...
-
Donaghey (from
Irish Domhnach Eich,
meaning 'church of the horse' or Dún
Eachaidh) is a
small village and
townland roughly halfway between Cookstown and...
- is
derived from a
patronymic form of the
Gaelic personal name Eochaidh/
Eachaidh,
which means "horseman".
Barbara Goff,
classics professor Bruce Goff, architect...
-
MacDowell Coles in Galloway. MacDhùnShléibhe Livingston,
MacLeay On Islay. Mac
Eachaidh McGeachie, MacGeachie, McGeachy,
MacGeachy in Kintyre.
MacEachainn MacEachen...
