- 23
October 2010.
Retrieved 2
March 2008. ...certain
members of the Mac
Gabhann and O
Gabhan septs,
usually Anglicised as McGowan, took the name Smith...
- Micí Mac
Gabhann (22
November 1865 – 29
November 1948) was a seanchaí and
memoirist from the
County Donegal Gaeltacht. He is best
known for his posthumously...
- editor-in-chief was
Philip Bourne and the
current ones are
Feilim Mac
Gabhann and
Jason Papin. The
journal publishes both
original research and review...
- an
Irish and
Scottish surname. It is an
Anglicization of the
Irish Mac
Gabhann and
Scottish Mac Gobhann, both of
which mean 'son of (the) smith'. Belonging...
-
William Smith O'Brien (Irish: Liam Mac
Gabhann Ó Briain; 17
October 1803 – 18 June 1864) was an
Irish nationalist Member of
Parliament (MP) and a leader...
- Silvermines,
historically known as
Bellagowan (Irish: Béal Átha
Gabhann), is a
village in
County Tipperary in Ireland. It lies
immediately north of the...
- in Britain,
Voices Unheard: A
Study of
Irish Travellers in
Prison (Mac
Gabhann, 2011)
found that social,
economic and
educational exclusion were contributing...
- guitars, b**** guitar, tambourine,
backing vocals (2023–present)
Cathal Mac
Gabhann –
guitar (2023)
Vroom (self-published) –
poetry chapbook Winding (self-published)...
-
Ballygowan (from
Irish Baile Mhic
Gabhann,
meaning 'McGowan's townland') is a
village in
County Down,
Northern Ireland. It is
within the Ards and North...
-
Seosamh Mac
Gabhann Summer School was
established in
Kilmovee to
honour the
Irish language playwright and
music teacher Seosamh Mac
Gabhann, who lived...
