-
Ferris family of
County Kerry derives its
surname from the
patronymic Ó
Fearghusa.
Saint Fergus Fergus the
Great (died c. 645), also
known as
Gwrgan Fawr...
-
Ferris family of
County Kerry derives its
surname from the
patronymic Ó
Fearghusa. It is also the
English spelling of the
similar Arabic derived names (Faris...
- 1237) 18. Fearghus, Lord of
Galloway (died 1161) 9.
Affraic inghean Fearghusa 2. Magnús Óláfsson, King of Mann and the
Isles (died 1265) 1. Guðrøðr...
-
illegitimate son of Alan of Galloway,
Constable of
Scotland and the last Mac
Fearghusa Lord of Galloway.
After the
death of his father, who left no legitimate...
-
Ollamhan Aithbhleithe Deágha
Cuirc Ruaidh Fearghusa MoDhruadh a quo
Corco Modhruadh Aithbhleithe Aodha Gnai
Aodha Cuirb Neachtain Meic Con Eirc Measain...
- Óláfsson, King of
Dublin and the
Isles (died 1187) 9.
Affraic inghean Fearghusa 2. Óláfr Guðrøðarson, King of the
Isles (died 1237) 10.
Niall Mac Lochlainn...
-
Beatha (Mac Veigh); Ó Ceanndubháin (Canavan); Ó
Cearnaigh (Kearney); Ó
Fearghusa (Fergus) Ó
Maoil Tuile/Mac
Maoil Tuile (Tully, Flood); Ó Laoi/O Laidhigh/O...
- (died 1187) 10. Fearghus, Lord of
Galloway (died 1161) 5.
Affraic inghean Fearghusa Illegitimate daughter of
Henry II of
England 1. Óláfr Guðrøðarson (died...
- included:
Richard Tipper John
Conry Tadhg Ó
Rodaighe John
Fergus (Eoin Ó
Fearghusa)
Charles O'Conor (historian) Seon Mac
Solaidh Ó
Neachtain was married...
- Crossfield,
County Leitrim. It was sold in 1731 to Dr John
Fergus (Eoin O
Fearghusa) of
Jervis Street, Dublin.
Fergus also
acquired the
anonymous copy of...
