... Clans of Ireland Office, which registers family names, provides information about individual families and encourages family reunions. There are 243 recognized clans in Ireland; so far, 50 have registered with the clan office and 20 will ...
... clans of Ireland became softened. They became educated, cultured, refined, until all Europe looked upon Ireland as the center of education. No longer fierce and warlike, the people devoted themselves" to fine arts ; they were peaceable ...
... Clans of Ireland Office" was set up in Dublin by the Irish Genealogical Office and the Irish Tourist Board. Already they have plans underway for a major Clan's Homecoming Festival in May of 1992, when it is anticipated that. there will ...
... Clans of Ireland as members were welcomed to the Annual Irish Hunt Breakfast in the Great North Hall of the Boca Raton Hotel. Bagpipers, Bill Sloan and' Rob Latimer, greeted arrivees with the skirl of their pipies. One vivacious female ...
... clans of Ireland f«lt a passionate sentiment of devotion to their chleft, which almost exceeded that felt by them for the fathers of their domestic households, But If the Irish nobility really enloyed the affection of the Irish people ...
... clans of Ireland began to bicker over who would have the honor of his final resting place on their land. I His friends secreted away his body, burying it in a secret grave. Many believe this to be in Down- patrick, County Down, Ireland ...
... clans of Ireland, ORinn nevertheless was extremely important for many generations of Irish history. The 0 R i n n s ' anglicized the name to Ring which, in essense, is another way of saying that translated nto the English language, Ring ...
... clans of Ireland, O'Rmn was nevertheless extremely important for many generations of Irish history. The O'Rmns anglicized the name to Ring, which in essense is another way of saying that translated into the English language. Ring and O ...
... clans of Ireland which claim a Milesian descent far more venerable and illustrious than that of any of the members of tho Irish Peerage, except, pe-b.ap.-i, of the O'Bnecs, representatives as they are of the "Princes" and "Kings" of ...
... clans of Ireland would. In spirit, at least revisit their motherland— that. Wherever the exile, "mid heaven's broad dume. Has liven fated to Buffer, to sorrow and roam. He'll bound on the sc-a, ;tnd away o'er tilt fcitm. He'll sail to ...