440:) and Mahone McInerney. Both of these men were recorded as being transplanted under the Transplantation to Connacht scheme but it is likely that at least Mahone maintained a portion of his previous lands, as evidenced by his record 1659 as having 19 sub-tenants on his lands in Kilnasoolagh parish. Several other prominent McInerneys were recorded in the 1659 Census and the name was ranked as one of the more numerous in the barony of Bunratty, having 29 'tituladoes' (landowners of some merit). In the barony of Bunratty 'John McInerhidny gent' held lands in Dromkeeny in the parish of Killraghtrish along with 9 tenants under him. This John could have been the John McInerney who occupied Ballykilty near Quin in 1641. Nearby Bunratty is the barony of Inchiquin where 'Loghlen McInerny gent' held lands in 'Rathrahan East' and a total of 13 tenants. This Loghlen is probably the Loghlen McInerney who was an active rebel in the 1641 uprising and was one of the besiegers of Ballyally castle. His name also appears in the 'Transportation to Connacht' lists as receiving several 100 acres (400,000 m) of re-granted lands in Inchiquin barony, and a Loghlen McInerney is recorded as the 'senechal' of the
393:
of
Kilnasoolagh (especially in the townland of Ballysallagh) and a third branch (which may have a close connection with the Ballysallagh McInerneys) centered exclusively on the townland of Ballykilty in the parish of Quin and represented by John McInerney. It was this John McInerney who appears a direct descendant of the McInerney 'airchinneach' line from the 12th century, as shown by several Gaelic genealogical tracts of the family, and also from an unregistered 'Milesian Pedigree' currently lodged in the Genealogical Office in Dublin showing that on the death of Mathghamhain (Mahone) Mac an Oirchinnigh in 1617, his son John was his sole heir.
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in great esteem from the Fergus to the
Owennagarna river. In his fighting-ring he always gave his opponents the choice of the sun and wind, in spite of which he overthrew them all. There was no king, nor soldier, nor monster that he feared to fight. His admiring tribe gave him a gold-embroidered cap, and the name of Oircheannach (Golden Head), and he died unconquered. I have never heard this tale in the neighbourhood of the fort. It seems artificial, and based on a folk-derivation to flatter the MacInerneys; it is perhaps genuine, though late.
448:. This Covera may be the son of Mahone McInerney of Ballysallagh as the namesake Cowerra McInerney was recorded as holding lands there in 1641 and is later recorded in the Inchiquin Manuscripts as undertaking a land contract at Ballysallagh in the 1650s. From these records it appears that Covara is used interchangeably with the names Cumara/Cowerra. In the townland of Fyntra in Kilferboy parish in the barony of Ibricknane, 'Teige McInerny gent' is recorded as holding land and 30 tenants in joint with several other tituladoes.
369:'Composition of Connaught'. During this period the Elizabethan Fiants record a 'Mahowne McShane McInErrihine of Ballykilly Co Clare, gent', as obtaining a pardon in 1577 for rebellious activities. The same man, 'Maghowne McInerinn of Ballesolloghe, gent' was again record as being pardoned for rebellion in 1589 while in 1602 a 'Mahowne ne Teige McInyrrymy of Ballsallagh', and a 'John Sellenger McEnerie of Ballisallagh gent', were recorded as pardoned rebels. These last two references appeared in the aftermath of
530:(Mahone) | mac Domhnaill (Donel) | mac Lochlainn | mac Lorcain | mac Murchadha (Murtagh) | mac Conchobhair (Connor) | mac Donnchadha i an airchineach agus Clann an oirchinnigh | mac Domhnaill (Donel) | mac Con mara | mac Domhnaill (Donel) | mac Meanman | mac Aodh Odhair (Hugh the paleface and 10th century ancestor of the McNamaras)
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333:, and the latter destroyed. R. W Twigge based his research off an 18th-century Irishman named William OâLionain who wrote that Thomas, the son of Shane Mac Anerheny, erected Dromoland â probably between the 1450sâ1550s. The Elizabethan Inquisition records (legal assessments of property transactions) of the late 16th century refer to a long-running land dispute between the two leading factions of the McInerneys. According to the Inquisition record of 1579:
264:') and occupied by the 'chief' of the erenagh family. The erenagh families held high social status and were often at odds with the ecclesiastical authorities over the ownership and management of church lands and were often in conflict with rival churches located in hostile clan lands. Some erenagh families maintained their influence over ecclesiastical property right down until the collapse of the Gaelic social system in the beginning of the 17th century.
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heir-at-law. This son died at
Carrigoran on the November 14, 1576, leaving his son Donogh, then aged six years, but now of full age, as his heir; finds that Mahone, son of John MacInerney, disputes the right of his cousin to the ownership of these lands, alleging that his father John, who was the true owner, had died at Dromoland, on the November 5, in the 7th year of the reign of Queen Elizabeth, leaving him, the said Mahone, his son and heir.
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511:, held large estates in south-west Limerick well after the disintegration of Uà Fidgenti in the 13th century, and were associated with their feudal overlord, Fizmaurice of Desmond. In Irish MacEnery is Mac Inneirghe (derived from eirghe 'to arise') and the sept held extensive lands in Castletown MacEniry and several of the family were noted émigré in the service of France and Spain in the 17th and 18th centuries.
500:. It is possible that these lands consisted of the original McInerney patrimony and were awarded to the sept for services rendered as erenaghs. However, by the mid 17th century we can be sure to say that while there was a McInerney interest in these lands, it was only Caherteige that was owned in fee simple by a junior branch of the family, represented by Murtagh and Daniel, sons of Donagh McInerney
284:. Their forebears are occasionally mentioned in the Irish Annals during the Middle Ages (in AD1487 for example) and also among the native Irish who received Transplanter Certificates in the 1650s in the vicinity of Stokestown. Despite their ancient lineage, the Roscommon Nerneys appear not to have been as numerous as the McInerneys of County Clare who historically are an offshoot of the important
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11th centuries, the erenaghs were generally lay families who controlled the lands and therefore the economic base of the important churches and monasteries on behalf of the overlord clan. In turn, the erenagh received part of the rents from the land and normally held their own mensal estate which was generally hereditary and passed down among the principal family lineage (Irish, '
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airchinneach'). Some pedigrees indicate that this
Donnchadha Mac Con Mara was the brother of Cu Mara beg, the Lord of Ui Caisin who was slain in 1151 and one of the early chiefs of the leading branch of the Mac Con Mara family. This would suggest that the McInerneys were an offshoot sept of the leading Mac Con Mara household of eastern Clare.
43:
464:. Following the 1845â48 famine many of family emigrated to the US, Canada, UK, Australia and New Zealand. By 1876 some McInerneys were still located on lands nearby their traditional patrimony in Kilnasoolagh parish and in that year a Patrick McInerney of Clenagh held 99 acres (400,000 m) outright as a landowner.
481:
Near
Sixmilebridge the tale ran that, in early days, Meihan mac Enerheny, a famous warrior, made the huge fort, or rather hill town, of Moghan as a 'fighting-ring' for himself. He would never allow his tribe to go to war until he had himself challenged and defeated all the enemyâs chiefs. He reigned
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Inquisition, taken at Ennis, on the May 16, 21st year of
Elizabeth, before John Crofton, finds that John MâInerney, late of Ballykilty, died on the November 5, 1565, seized in fee of Ballysallagh and Ballykilty; that Mahone MâInerney, aged 17, at his fatherâs death, is the son and heir of said John;
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It should be pointed out, however, that the translation of 'oircheannach' (or airchinneach) as 'golden head' is erroneous as it is the Irish word Ăłir that means gold. The combined word airchinneach (air + ceann ) is clearly the old Irish term for erenagh or steward of churches lands. Nonetheless,
431:
The 1659 Census shows that several members of the family (described as 'gent') managed to hold on to some of their traditional lands, while others were recorded in the 'Transplantation to
Connacht' book as of receiving less fertile land in the north and west of Co Clare because of their 'rebellious
401:
The
Cromwellian settlement of 1651 resulted in a massive loss of lands and influence for the McInerneys, with much of their ancestral lands transferred in ownership to Sir Henry Ingoldsby. Much of the remainder of the sept sank in poverty and relative obscurity by the beginning of the 18th century.
392:
From these records it appears that three main branches of the sept were active: those associated with the lands in and around
Clonloghlan parish (centered on the townland of Caherteige and probably a junior line of the family); another leading branch headed by Mahone McInerney centred on the parish
316:
It is possible that this
Donnchadh Mac Con Mara was an airchinneach based at Killaloe or another religious establishment in East Clare. The sept held extensive lands in the townlands of Ballysallagh, Ballynacraggie and Dromoland (parish of Kilnasoolagh near present-day Newmarket-on-Fergus) and were
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Because of the proliferation of lay erenagh families, there are many unrelated erenagh families throughout Ireland. The name McInerney is by far the most popular form of the Irish Mac an Airchinnigh and the most numerous as well. Indeed, by 1890 the surname McInerney was the seventh most popular in
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The two reliable lists of 'gentlemen and their castles in Thomond' during the reign of Elizabeth record a 'McEnerhyney' (no first name given) as having possession a tower house at 'Ballynacraggie' (now destroyed) in 1574, while the list of 'castles and their gentlemen' in 1570 conspicuously leaves
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and rents that were paid by the 'urraghts', or lesser landowners, to their more powerful overlord clans such as the OâBriens and McNamaras. The English policy of establishing a fixed rent for land that was to be paid to the English administration was consolidated in the 1585 agreement known as the
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Despite the upheavals following the 'Composition of Connaught' and the land changes of the early 17th century such as the introduction of English Common Law and the abolition of Brehon Law, the sept as a whole remained undisplaced as in 1641 they held, in fee, over 1,400 Irish acres (around 2,240
275:
The surname McInerney has retained a relatively close phonetic approximation of the original Irish surname Mac an Oirchinnigh, aka, Mac an Airchinnigh (son of the airchinneach) which has been anglicised in many different forms such as McEnerhynny, McInerhenny, McKinnerteny, Mckinnerney, Nerhinny,
259:
was an important position in early medieval Ireland and originally was associated with hereditary ecclesiastical office among certain custodian families of monasteries and churches. Later, the office of erenagh passed into the hands of laymen. After the disorder of the Norse wars in the 10th and
451:
Numerous references to the name can be found in the Inchiquin Manuscripts and in other various documents dealing with 17th and 18th century land transactions. After the loss of their ancestral estates, members of the family dispersed into the surrounding counties, becoming relatively numerous in
529:
Lochlainn Mathghamhain (Mahone) | (c1548â1617) Mathghamhain (Mahone) | | mac Sean (John) Lochlainn | | mac Con mara Mathghamhain (Mahone) |_____________________| mac Tomais | mac Mathghamhain
349:
Inquisition, taken at the Windmill, on the March 13, 1606, by Humphrey Wynch, finds that Mahone, son of Loghlen MacInerney, died at Ballysallagh, on the November 12, 1572, being then owner in fee of Ballysallagh, Ballykilty with its water-mill, and of Carrigoran, and leaving his son Loghlen his
495:
A 19th-century manuscript held at the Royal Irish Academy was scribed by Conchubhair Mac In Oirchinnigh of Baile Ban (Ballybawn) in Clare. The scribal note sets out his direct paternal line stretching back to the 17th century and claims descent from Donnchadha Mac Con Mara, the 12th century
363:
Several members of the family are variously recorded in the Elizabethan Fiant records as receiving pardons for various rebellious acts during the upheavals of the 1570s-early 17th century. It can be surmised that most of the 'rebellious activity' was due to the Crown's push for control of
312:
were decisively defeated. The sept was an offshoot of the powerful McNamara clan and, tracing their descent to the 12th century Donnchadha Mac Con Mara (Donnough MacNamara) who was recorded as an airchinneach (erenagh) and from whom his son took the name Mac an Airchinnigh (i.e.'son of the
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of Ballynacraggie and Ballysallagh during the 16th and 17th centuries respectively. These lands seem to have been the traditional 'mensal lands' of the head of the McInerney sept as the leading members of the family were variously recorded as residing on these lands from the 1560sâ1650s.
272:, though it seems that its popularity sank over time as many of the family emigrated from Clare during the course of the 20th century. Nonetheless, the name is well established in its historical homeland of Co Clare where it is still a well known local surname.
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progenitor of the McInerney line and erenagh of Cill Da Luadh (Killaloe). The note also refers to the McInerneys as loyal chiefs of the lands of Caherteige, Clonloghan, Drumgeely and Tullyvarragh which locate nearby to the present-day
436:. It appears that several members of the family were active during the 1641 rebellion, most notably Loghlin McInerney who was present at the siege of Ballyally Castle (he possibly served as a Justice of the Peace for the OâBrien
381:
the entry for Ballynacraggie blank, but does record a 'Conogher Oge MacClancy, a Brehon' as being the occupier of Ballysallagh castle â a castle and lands that in the 17th century were closely associated with the McInerneys.
276:
McEnearney, McEnerney, McNertny, and even Kinnerk. Another well known erenagh family is the present-day family of Nerney found in County Roscommon and who historically were the erenaghs of St Patrick's church in the
472:
According to the compilation of Clare folk stories by the antiquarian T.J. Westropp, stories from the peasantry point toward a connection between the McInerneys and massive iron-age hillfort at Moghane, nearby
975:"A Survey of Monuments of Archaeological and Historical Interest in the Barony of Bunratty Lower, Co. Clare: Part 4: Castles and tower houses c.1500: Chapter 43: Kilnasoolagh Parish: Ballynacragga Castle"
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Galway and Limerick, as well as in Tipperary. As can be found in the Tithe Applotment Books (c1826) and the Griffth Valuation (c1851) records, McInerneys were quite numerous in Co Clare, as well as in
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Barony and according to other descriptions he was initially beaten with sticks and, after refusing to recant his Catholic faith, the Cromwellian soldiers then dragged him to a tree and hanged him.
428:, in his book "The Surnames of Ireland", also mentions a Fr Lawrence McInerheny who was martyred in 1642, however there appears to be no reference to this individual in the historical record.
339:
finds that Mahone, son of Loghlen, and Mahoneâs son, Loghlen the younger, both relations of John, had laid claim to his lands and appropriated them to their own use for thirteen years past.
355:
A subsequent Inquisition, taken in 1632, finds that Mahone had been in possession, and that he died about the year 1617, leaving a son John to succeed him, a man then of full age.
157:("head"), therefore meaning a 'noble-head' or 'Lord', denoting its aristocratic status in medieval Ireland. The coat of arms is three red lions passant, and the motto is
432:
activities' during the 1641 uprising. Several leading McInerneys were transplanted from their original lands in Bunratty barony to other areas including the infamous
1037:"The History and Topography of the County of Clare by James Frost: Chapter 11 â Tradraighe. Ancient Irish Deeds relating to lands situate in Tradraighe"
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were also hanged Hugh Carrige a parish priest, Roger MâNamara, Daniel Clancy, and Jeremiah McInerney, friars of Quin convent who were born in Tradree.
487:
it should be remembered that Moghane hillfort lies almost adjunct to the traditional McInerney lands of Dromoland, Ballynacraggie and Ballysallagh.
304:). In the 'Triumphs of Torlough' the McInerney sept is referred to on several occasions as being followers of the McNamaras and were present at the
92:
86:
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manor courts in the 1670s. Further afield, 'Covara McInerny gent' held lands and 13 tenants in Ballyconna South in the parish of Killneeny in
402:
Notably, at least one member of the family suffered martyrdom during the Cromwellian wars and whose description comes down to us through Fr.
1300:
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led the name to be sometimes anglicised as McEnherheny in Irish documents from the 16thâ19th centuries. The name translates to "son of the
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showing the two main branches of the McInerneys of Thomond. 19th century copy of the original pedigree dated c.1588.
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796:"BBC â History â Wars and Conflicts â Plantation of Ulster â Ireland before the Plantation â The Religious System"
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and Ballyconeely castle, of which the former has been rebuilt and was until recently the residence of the O'Brien
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1019:"Clare History: Land and Lineage: The McEnerhinys of Ballysallagh in the Sixteenth Century by Luke McInerney"
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300:, or Co Clare, where the name was first recorded in the early 14th century document 'Triumphs of Torlough' (
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The surname should not be confused with the phonetically similar surname McEnery (MacEnery, MacEniry), of
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1059:"The History and Topography of the County of Clare by James Frost: Chapter 19 â Names of the garrison"
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According to historian C. Thomas Cairney, the MacInerneys were one of the chiefly families of the
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599:(born 1960), head college football coach for the Central Connecticut State University Blue Devils
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Several other genealogical pedigrees are in existence regarding the McInerney clan of Thomond.
1278:
906:"Ordnance Survey Letters by John O'Donovan and Eugene Curry, 1839: Parish of Kilnasoolagh (a)"
883:
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line of the powerful McNamaras of eastern County Clare (historically known as Clann-Cuilein).
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intending to refer to a specific person led you to this page, you may wish to change that
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953:"Ordnance Survey Letters by John O'Donovan and Eugene Curry, 1839: Castles of Thomond (a)"
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931:"Books of Survey and Distribution 1636â1703: Bunratty Lower Barony â Kilnasoolagh Parish"
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and these landowners possibly had some local involvement as some Thomond clans supported
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1301:"Books of Survey and Distribution 1636â1703: Bunratty Lower Barony â Clonloghan Parish"
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It appears that Jeremiah McInerney was born of wealthy Tradree parents, related to the
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statute acres) of good pasture land, all primarily in the parishes of Kilnasoolagh,
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656:(1826â1890), Irish-born merchant and political figure in New Brunswick, Canada
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According to papers the antiquarian R. W Twigge copied, the McInerneys built
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A subsequent Inquisition in 1606 during the reign of James I found that:
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is of noble Irish origin where it is found in the modern Irish form of
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The McInerney surname gave rise to a well known sept based in eastern
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614:(1912â1967), physician and political figure in New Brunswick, Canada
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despite the Earl of Thomond's support for the Tudor royal forces.
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1279:"Clare Places â Moghane Hillfort & The Great Clare Gold Find"
557:(1915â1972), lawyer and political figure in New Brunswick, Canada
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area, as well as in the district of Castletownarra in north-west
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1191:"1659 Census of Clare â Barony of Ibrickane and Borogh of Inish"
626:(1898â1963), Australian rules footballer who played for Essendon
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668:, Irish journalist, radio broadcaster and television presenter
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origin, not Dalcassian. These MacEnerys, thus cousins of the
161:, meaning "Truth". In some places, the motto can be found as
605:(born 1957), British singer and songwriter, front person of
358:
1235:"Clare Places â Newmarket-on-Fergus: Historical Background"
281:
840:"Ireland's History in Maps â Tuadmumu, Kingdom of Thomond"
145:), literally meaning "son of the Lord of church lands".
680:(born 1937), United States Air Force Lieutenant General
862:"BBC â History â The Two Nations of Medieval Ireland"
674:(born 1970), Australian rules football field umpire
563:(1857â1908), lawyer and politician in New Brunswick
1257:"County Clare Folk-Tales and Myths: Updated Tales"
551:, a student in the 2008 E.O. Green School shooting
165:, meaning "Truth Conquers", or "Truth Prevails".
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180:who were the second wave of Celts to settle in
149:may in turn derive from the twin components of
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456:city and in clusters around the Killaloe and
1147:"1659 Census of Clare â Barony of Inchiqine"
581:(born 1964), British professional footballer
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1213:"Land Owners in Clare, 1876 â "M" Surnames"
1125:"1659 Census of Clare â Barony of Bunratty"
1103:"1659 Census of Clare â Barony of Bunratty"
1081:"1659 Census of Clare â Barony of Bunratty"
31:
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750:Clans and Families of Ireland and Scotland
308:in 1318 in which the English forces under
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1169:"1659 Census of Clare â Barony of Burren"
359:Clan McInerney at the time of Elizabeth I
650:(born 1994), Australian rules footballer
620:(born 2000), Australian rules footballer
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1326:Survey of the McInerney Sept of Thomond
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317:recorded as being in possession of the
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125:) and in the old and literary forms of
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587:(born 1969), Irish-born microbiologist
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644:(1897â1984), American football player
545:(born 1936), American character actor
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997:"Castles of Ireland â County Clare"
710:, former Irish construction company
632:(born 1967), Australian-born author
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842:. Rootsweb.com. 25 October 2003
692:(1905â1998), Irish sportsperson
662:(1895â1983), Irish sportsperson
638:(1950â2004), Irish sportsperson
567:Gerry McInerney (Galway hurler)
251:Early Medieval Ireland 800-1166
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573:Gerry McInerney (Clare hurler)
122:[ËmË akÉnË ËaÉŸÊČÉçÉȘnÌ ÊČiË]
1:
756:, United States, and London:
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397:Seventeenth-century upheavals
999:. Rootsweb.com. 22 June 2003
818:"Annals of the Four Masters"
593:(born 1955), American writer
406:'s 17th century compilation
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198:Irish personal naming system
141:" in Irish ("erenagh" being
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1855:Domnall mac Taidc UĂ Briain
784:. Sloinne. 5 December 2015.
748:Cairney, C. Thomas (1989).
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2206:Families of Irish ancestry
1872:The Expulsion of the DĂ©isi
1785:Conall of the Swift Steeds
686:(born 1956), English actor
561:George Valentine McInerney
302:Caithréim Thoirdhealbhaigh
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575:(born 1961), Irish hurler
569:(born 1965), Irish hurler
235:Bean Mhic an Airchinnigh
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1830:Echthighern mac Cennétig
1805:FlannĂĄn mac Toirrdelbaig
884:"The Normans in Thomond"
176:who were a tribe of the
16:For the US frigate, see
2172:by adding the person's
2109:monarchs of DĂ©isi Muman
2078:Contention of the Bards
1879:Cogad GĂĄedel re Gallaib
1815:Mathgamain mac Cennétig
864:. BBC. 17 February 2011
758:McFarland & Company
519:MS 23 H.22 p. 11,
133:. The pronunciation of
75:Donnchadha Mac Con Mara
2211:Septs of the DĂĄl gCais
1850:Muirchertach Ua Briain
1825:Cuiduligh mac Cennétig
708:McInerney Holdings PLC
353:
342:
306:Battle of Dysert O'Dea
47:McInerney Coat of Arms
32:
2196:Irish Brehon families
2099:High Kings of Ireland
1845:Toirdelbach Ua Briain
515:Genealogical pedigree
346:
335:
18:USS McInerney (FFG-8)
2043:Dal Fiachrach Suighe
1896:Ballinalacken Castle
1810:Cennétig mac Lorcåin
1795:MainchĂn of Limerick
782:"Mac an Airchinnigh"
292:McInerney of Thomond
238:Mhic an Airchinnigh
2114:monarchs of Thomond
2038:Cycles of the Kings
1921:Craggaunowen Castle
1840:Donnchad mac Briain
1023:www.clarelibrary.ie
798:. BBC. 20 June 2002
555:George E. McInerney
521:Royal Irish Academy
475:Newmarket-on-Fergus
232:Nic an Airchinnigh
229:Mac an Airchinnigh
1906:Ballyhannon Castle
1800:Mo Lua of Killaloe
1370:Kindreds and septs
760:. pp. 61â69.
585:James O. McInerney
537:Notable McInerneys
468:McInerney folklore
371:Tyrone's Rebellion
192:Naming conventions
135:Mac an Oirchinnigh
127:Mac an Oirchinnigh
114:Mac an Airchinnigh
66:Kingdom of Thomond
33:Mac an Airchinnigh
2177:
2140:
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2073:Kingdom of Ormond
1775:DeclĂĄn of Ardmore
1765:Fedlimid Rechtmar
1753:
1752:
1721:
1720:
1328:by Luke McInerney
1303:. Clarelibrary.ie
1281:. Clarelibrary.ie
1259:. Clarelibrary.ie
1237:. Clarelibrary.ie
1215:. Clarelibrary.ie
1193:. Clarelibrary.ie
1171:. Clarelibrary.ie
1149:. Clarelibrary.ie
1127:. Clarelibrary.ie
1105:. Clarelibrary.ie
1083:. Clarelibrary.ie
1061:. Clarelibrary.ie
1039:. Clarelibrary.ie
977:. Clarelibrary.ie
955:. Clarelibrary.ie
933:. Clarelibrary.ie
908:. Clarelibrary.ie
886:. Clarelibrary.ie
612:John F. McInerney
549:Brandon McInerney
442:Earl of Inchiquin
426:Edward MacLysaght
389:and Clonloghlan.
331:Earl of Inchiquin
278:Diocese of Elphin
242:
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131:Mac an Oirchindig
106:
105:
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2176:(s) to the link.
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2104:kings of Munster
2048:Kingdom of Dyfed
2016:Related articles
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1931:Dromoland Castle
1926:Doonagore Castle
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1967:Cathair Cuan
1946:O'Dea Castle
1877:
1870:
1820:Brian BĂłruma
1588:
1434:MacConsidine
1305:. Retrieved
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52:Parent house
30:
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1992:Lough Raska
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505:UĂ Fidgenti
174:Dalcassians
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1864:Literature
1703:Mulholland
1589:MacInerney
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1197:14 October
1175:14 October
1153:14 October
1131:14 October
1109:14 October
1087:14 October
1065:14 October
1043:14 October
1003:14 October
981:14 October
959:14 October
937:14 October
912:14 October
890:14 October
868:14 October
846:14 October
824:14 October
802:14 October
767:0899503624
735:References
703:McAnearney
509:O'Donovans
249:See also:
118:pronounced
99:Drumharsna
2159:McInerney
2053:Attacotti
2028:Milesians
1997:MĂłin MhĂłr
1693:Flannagan
1683:MacConroy
1619:O'Tubridy
1584:MacNamara
1580:O'Killeen
1546:MacDurkin
1541:MacClancy
1534:UĂ Caisin
1520:O'Scanlan
1492:O'Kennedy
1457:O'Brennan
1429:MacArthur
1419:O'Kearney
719:McEneaney
462:Tipperary
286:DĂĄl gCais
262:derbhfine
208:Daughter
170:Dal gCais
110:McInerney
108:The name
56:DĂĄl gCais
28:McInerney
2191:Surnames
2132:Category
1987:Knockdoe
1982:Glenmama
1972:Clontarf
1735:O'Phelan
1640:MacBrody
1635:O'Quilty
1594:O'Neilan
1571:O'Hickey
1525:O'Twomey
1516:O'Quirke
1507:O'Reagan
1502:O'Noonan
1482:O'Hurley
1472:O'Crotty
1447:MacMahon
1439:MacGrath
1414:MacGlynn
1397:O'Boland
1386:UĂ Bloid
820:. Ucc.ie
724:McInerny
714:McEnaney
697:See also
454:Limerick
422:Bunratty
310:De Clare
97:Lord of
91:Lord of
85:Lord of
2156:surname
2068:Thomond
2063:Munster
2007:Athenry
2002:Sulcoit
1955:Battles
1745:MacHugh
1698:Fenelon
1678:Faherty
1670:Delbhna
1655:O'Quinn
1614:Torrens
1604:O'Grady
1497:O'Meara
1477:O'Hogan
1467:O'Casey
1462:O'Brien
1409:Eustace
458:Ballina
298:Thomond
280:and at
257:erenagh
222:(Short)
182:Ireland
159:Veritas
139:erenagh
72:Founder
62:Country
2164:If an
2058:Aibell
1889:Places
1740:O'Bric
1713:Scully
1660:Perkin
1609:Stoney
1561:Harley
1400:Coombe
1393:Ahearn
764:
434:Burren
214:(Long)
178:Erainn
80:Titles
2023:Gaels
1708:Logue
1688:Heney
1645:O'Dea
1556:Flood
1512:Power
219:Wife
211:Wife
205:Male
155:ceann
2170:link
1576:Hogg
1309:2011
1287:2011
1265:2011
1243:2011
1221:2011
1199:2011
1177:2011
1155:2011
1133:2011
1111:2011
1089:2011
1067:2011
1045:2011
1005:2011
983:2011
961:2011
939:2011
914:2011
892:2011
870:2011
848:2011
826:2011
804:2011
762:ISBN
387:Quin
282:Tuam
255:The
129:and
172:or
151:air
2187::
2161:.
1021:.
922:^
752:.
477::
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188:.
186:BC
1355:e
1348:t
1341:v
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