ancient_one |
Posted on: 26-Jan-2010, 09:26 PM |
Replies: 7 Views: 10,797
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My father's male line ("Carlos") were likely of Ireland's "Ui Briuin Ai - Central Connacht." The specific sept was Clan Cathail (aka Sil Cathail).
I am of Carlos' of Ireland, County Roscommon around Strokestown. I am a Carlos-of-Ireland one-name researcher. Carlos'-of-Ireland were likely part of Clann Cathail (below). It's accidental that the name sounds Spanish or Portuguese. Some Carlos' of County Roscommon come down to present day as "Don Carlos," where I believe the "Don" either refers to the color brown or the goddess Danu. The closest I can tell without hiring a professional genealogist, Cathail morphed into Carlos, Corliss, Cahill, and many other spellings (with or without the O').
In the 1800s, known individuals having married Carlos' of County Roscommon were Duffy, Fallon, Flanagan, Gill, Hanley, McDermott, Moran, Teague (with or without Mac or O').
----- Clann Cathail and Clan Connor - Ó Maoilbreannain (Mulrennan) is noted as a sept of Clan Cathail, chief of Clanconnor (in Castlereagh barony). Ó Flannágain (O'Flanagan) is listed as a chief of Clan Cathail, with territory between Mantua and Elphin. Ó Mughróin (O'Moran) is cited as a chief of Clann Cathail, as head of a powerful family seated at Ballintober in Co. Roscommon. Ó Mughráin (O'Moran) is noted early in Co. Galway as chief of Criffon, in the barony of Killian, Roscommon and part of the barony of Ballymoe, Galway.
Clann Cathail is named from Cathal, the son of Muireadhach Muilleathan, who lived in the late 7th/8th century. O'Donovan describes the territory of Clann Cathail (the O Flanagan of Mag n-Aoi in Roscommon) comprising the parishes of Kilmacumshy, Kilcorkey, Shankill, and parts of the parishes of Creeve and Elphin. This was on the borders of the baronies of Roscommon, Castlereagh and Frenchpark.
http://www.rootsweb.ancestry.com/~irlkik/i...hm/connacht.htm http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/U%C3%AD_Briúin http://www.leitrim-roscommon.com/plavin/lavin.html |
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Forum: The Celts · Post Preview: #292858 |
ancient_one |
Posted on: 15-Jul-2007, 05:58 AM |
Replies: 7 Views: 553
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SUBJ: gloomy "celticradio.net ~might~ go out of business" email from Paul McArthur 12 July 2007
Hi Paul,
You are awfully gloomy. It seems that you are assuming that we all aren't willing to pay higher fee(s) to keep celticradio.net going. Create a payment structure that'll cover your higher operating costs based on higher royalty rates. Do you think that customers will abandon celticradio.net in droves if they are asked to pay more? You don't know that until you test the "new business plan." I'm sticking around. What's everyone else think?
Why isn't there a discussion about this already?
Cheers.
Laura S. north central coast of California, USA
> H.R. 2060 > Internet Radio Equality Act > Our last day for this campaign is tomorrow. > Unfortunately, the reality is that webcasting will be for only the large rich corporation after July 15th. Those that can "cut" a deal with the RIAA. While I have been hopeful that Celtic Radio could continue, the writing on the wall seems to state otherwise. > Again, my heart felt thanks for everyone that has support our music vision over the years! > Paul MacArthur |
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Forum: General Discussion · Post Preview: #199932 |
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