-
English in 1627
James MacGeoghegan (1702–1764),
Irish priest and
historian Anthony Geoghegan (1810–1889), poet A
branch of the
MacGeoghegan sept
settled in...
-
Anthony MacGeoghegan, OFM (died 1664) was a 17th-century
Irish Roman Catholic Friar Minor and bishop.
After he
entered the Order,
MacGeoghegan was educated...
-
prominent Geoghegan family as
figures such as
Richard MacGeoghegan (defended
Dunboy Castle against George Carew, 1st Earl of Totnes),
Connell MacGeoghegan (translated...
-
Roche MacGeoghegan (1580 – 26 May 1644), also
known as
Roque de la Cruz, was a seventeenth-century
Irish Dominican prelate and
Tridentine reformist. A...
- his best men to
defend the
castle under the
charge of
Captain Richard MacGeoghegan and care of
Friar Dominic Collins. The
English sent an army of between...
- O'Neill clan. In his book "History of Ireland" (1758–62) Abbé
James MacGeoghegan of the
Irish College in
Paris wrote of the
house of the O'Neills that...
- Eochagáin (also
known as
Conall Mac Eochagáin, and in
Anglicised forms as
Conall MacGeoghegan, also
known as
Conall Mac Geoghegan) fl. 1620–1640, head of his...
-
Ardnurcher (now the
village of Horseleap) but were
defeated by
William Gallda MacGeoghegan. It says that
Butler was
killed along with
several others of high rank...
- long time
after his death. In his
Histoire d’Irlande (1758), the Abbé
MacGeoghegan,
described this gold
crown as
being in the
shape of a bonnet, and added:...
- Balaclava)
Concise Oxford Dictionary 1982, p. 868, ISBN 0-19-861131-5 Abbé
MacGeoghegan,
History of Ireland,
Ancient and
Modern (Paris, 1758), trans. P. O'Kelly...
