Gaelic:
Ó Flannabhra of Uí Fiachrach Muaidhe in Connaught,
Ó Flannabhra of Uí Fidhghente in Munster,
Ó Flannghaile of Uí Fiachrach Muaidhe.
Gaelic variations:
Ó Flannabra, Ó Flannabhra, Ó Flanngaile, Ó Flannaoile, Ó Flanaoile, Ó Flannghaile. Anglicised variations:
O Flanura, Flanura, Flanure, Flanarough, O Flanor, Flannra, O’Flanuragh, O’Flanneragh, Flannra Flanary Flanery, Flannery, Flannary, Flannerry, Flanelly, Flannelly, Flanley, Flanaly, Flannaly, Flanarough, Flanry, Flanerry, Flannarry, Farrenery, Flannely, Flannerly, Flamery, Flanherey, Flaneley, Flanelle, Flanell, Flaner Flanhery, Flannarry, Flannealley,Flannelley, Flanneny, Flannory, Flennery. The modern Flannery Clan are descendants of three distinct septs of people, namely Ó Flannabhra of Uí Fiachrach Muaidhe in Connaught, Ó Flannabhra of Uí Fidhghente in Munster, and Ó Flannghaile of Uí Fiachrach Muaidhe. Flannabhra means “red eyebrow” and possibly refers to a person with prominent red hair, and Flannghaile means “red valour” and possibly originated from a person who displayed valour in combat or sport. The official Flannery clan website is a good place to find more about your name and descendency. Gaelic: MacAmhlaoibh. Anglicised variations: Mac-Auliffe, McAwliffe, Mac Auliff, McAufflie, McAuliffee, McCouliff, Couliff, Mc Culliff, Culliff, Cauliff, Auliffe, McCorlif, McCorliff, Mac Auliffe, MacAuliffe, Macaulife, McAuliffe, MacAuliff, McAuliff, McAulliffe, MacCauliffe, McCauliffe, McAlliffe, McOlliff, McOlive. County of origin: Cork.
Home place: Newmarket. “Far beyond the bountiful Allo,
and westward of Glen Celsian of the stately trees,
in a fair land of great prosperity,
it is the the domain of the noble MacAuliffe” Website: The Clan MacAuliffe of Duhallow Brilliant site! Wandering the web tonight brought me to a site run by the MacAuliffe family from Newmarket. They organise a fantastic rally every four years where clan members meet up from around the world and celebrate their Irish family heritage. (“Newmarket stands in what was once Clanawley, the ancient McAuliffe clan lands”). This got me to thinking that it might be useful to start a ‘clan’ section on diaspora.ie, where we could provide links back to family or clan sites with the Irish surname as the title of the article. Anyone searching their surname here would be able to find references that would help them with their search. So, the next entry in the new ‘Clans’ section will be titled MacAuliffe (and its variations) and will have for example a link to the MacAuliffe Clan Home Page. If you have a family or clan website and would like it to appear here let us know and we’ll include it. | Give us the news, we’ll pass it onIf you have a story to tell, launched a new business, got an initiative off the ground, or just have some good news with an inspirational nature let us know and we'll pass it on. |
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