-
Archbishop of
Cashel and Sir
William Cole. The
Maguires of
Fermanagh and
Magawrans (McGoverns) of
Cavan were the leaders. They
proposed to
raise arms in...
- m'Swynie were taken, and a
great many of
others slaine besides.
Mathew MaGawran, next
successor of Teallaghaagh, was hurt in the same place, from thence...
- "Edmund son of
Brian son of
Thomas Magawran of Lisanover, Tullyhaw;
Cormock son of
Edmund son of
Shanglas Magawran of Gortmoye" (probably now Gortmore...
- been
pardoned on 19
January 1586 (No. 4813,
Ferriell M'M**** M'Thomas
Magawran of Killsollaghe), so he was
still fighting against the
English three years...
- on 29
September 1663
there were
seven taxpayers in Gartetoill-
Thomas Magawran of Gartetoill, John
Graham of the same,
Tirlagh McKelagher of the same...
- on 29
September 1663
there were
seven taxpayers in Gartetoill-
Thomas Magawran of Gartetoill, John
Graham of the same,
Tirlagh McKelagher of the same...
-
belonging to the
Cromwellian Commonwealth of
England and the
tenant as Dun
Magawran who was
probably a
descendant of the 1586 occupiers. In the
Hearth Money...
-
soldiers each
Irish chief had in 1540, the
entry for the
McGoverns reads-
Magawran, Lord of Taliagha, 6 hor**** and 200 Kern (soldier).
Every kern hath a...
- I of
England granted a
pardon (No. 4813) to
Edmund M'Cormuck M'Ferrall
Magawran of
Kilfert for
fighting against the Queen's forces. The said
Edmund McGovern...
-
names of the
conspirators in the land of
Cavan were
Terlagh Oge
Magawran and
Gerrod Magawran (alias Ferdinando).
Brian signed his name as
Breyn Mc Gauranes...
