-
Émonn Ó
Braonain (d.30
November 1632) was the
subject of an
Irish poem. A
resident of
Baile Adhaimh (now Adamstown),
County Westmeath, his father's name...
- her not to send an
invitation to a man
named Emonn Snow, but
Violet sends the
invitation anyway. When
Emonn appears at the party, Iris
angrily retreats...
-
sometime between 1611 and 1637. He left his
lands to his son
Émonn (Edmund) O'Reilly.
Émonn had
three sons, Aodh (Hugh),
Cathal and Brian. An Inquisition...
-
between 1611 and 1637. He left his
lands in
Tawnagh to his son
Émonn (Edmund) O'Reilly.
Émonn had
three sons, Aodh (Hugh),
Cathal and Brian. An Inquisition...
- of Eóghan na Fésóige.
Mulmore O'Reilly had four sons by his wife Honora:
Émonn, Hugh O'Reilly (Archbishop of Armagh),
Fearghal and Domhnall. He also had...
-
between 1611 and 1637. He left his
lands in
Tawnagh to his son
Émonn (Edmund) O'Reilly.
Émonn had
three sons, Aodh (Hugh),
Cathal and Brian. An Inquisition...
- grand-nephew of both Aodh
Connallach O'Reilly who was
chief from 1565–1583 and of
Emonn O'Reilly who was
chief from 1596-1601. He was a
first cousin once-removed...
- Samhradháin and
Brian Óg Mág Samhradháin,
together with a
third brother Emonn of Lissanover. Mág Samhradháin
first comes to
notice on 19
January 1586...
-
between 1611 and 1637. He left his
lands in
Tawnagh to his son
Émonn (Edmund) O'Reilly.
Émonn had
three sons, Aodh (Hugh),
Cathal and Brian. An Inquisition...
- Samhradháin and
Feidhlimidh Mág Samhradháin,
together with a
third brother Emonn of Lissanover. On the
death of the
McGovern chief,
Brian Óg took the chieftaincy...
