- the
MacAuleys and
MacPhoils of the
middle Glens of
Antrim for ****istance
against the
MacDonnells. The two
small clans (the
MacAuleys and
MacPhoils) were...
- Scotland, it is an
Anglicisation of the
Gaelic Mac Phàil (Scottish)
Mac Pháil (Irish)
Mac Phóil (Irish) "
Mac Phaayl" (Manx)
meaning "son of Pàil/Páill/Póil/Paayl"...
-
battle and
became spectators.
Sorley Boy
MacDonnell then rode out to the
chiefs of the
MacAuleys and
MacPhoils and
persuaded them to join his ranks, to...
- of Aura, in
which the
McQuillans were
defeated by the
MacDonnells. The
MacAuleys and
MacPhoils arrived midway through the battle, and had
planned on siding...
- Rasharkin.
Other derivations found include MacPhóil,
MacPóil,
MacPaul,
MacVail, Vail, Paulson,
Polson and
Powlson MacPhaayl, Maelfabhail; From the book, Manx...
- all of
these have male and
female forms depending on the bearer, e.g. all
Mac-
names become Nic- if the
person is female. Some of the
Scottish Gaelic surnames...
-
Other names Variant form(s)
Boghossian (Western Armenian)
MacPhàil (Scottish Gaelic)
Mac Phóil,
Mac Póilín (Irish) Pálffy, Pálfi (Hungarian) Pálsson (Icelandic)...
- slain.
Writing of this family,
Mac Lysaght states: "
Mac Fall (
MacPhail and
MacPhoil)
which I
think is of
Scottish and Clan
MacPhail origin. O'Mulfoyle is...
- O'Casey), son of Pól, son of Séamus,
would be
known to his
neighbours as Seán
Phóil Shéamuis. Occasionally, if the
mother or
grandmother was a well-known person...
-
Guilfoyle is an
Irish surname. It
originates from
Gaelic Mac Giolla Phoil,
meaning "son (or descendant) of the
follower of St. Paul". They were once a...
