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  2. Welcome to County Cavan's Genealogy Page (IGP) Province - Ulster. Notable People - Francis Sheehy Skeffington, General Philip Sheridan, John Charles McQuaid, and Marcus Daly. Common Surnames - Reilly, Smith, Brady, Lynch, McCabe, Clarke, Farrelly, Maguire, Sheridan and Galligan. General Background.

  3. Cavan Genealogy Online Record Search facility: Search Birth, Baptism, Marriage, Death, Burial, Census, Griffith Valuations, Tithes for Cavan. Church Records including Roman Catholic, Presbyterian, Church of Ireland, Methodist, Quaker / Society of Friends.

    • 50 Common Irish Surnames
    • Brennan
    • Brown Or Browne
    • Boyle
    • Burke
    • Byrne
    • Callaghan
    • Campbell
    • Carroll
    • Clarke

    Many of these early Irish surnames began as patronyms to identify a son separately from his father or a grandson from his grandfather. This is why it is very common to see prefixes attached to Irish surnames. Mac, sometimes written Mc, is the Gaelic word for "son" and was attached to the father's name or trade. O is a word all by itself, signifying...

    This Irish family was very widespread, settling in Fermanagh, Galway, Kerry, Kilkenny, and Westmeath. The Brennan surname in Ireland is now mostly found in County Sligo and the province of Leinster.

    Common in both England and Ireland, the Irish Brown families are most commonly found in the province of Connacht (specifically Galway and Mayo), as well as Kerry.

    The O Boyles were chieftains in Donegal, ruling west Ulster with the O Donnells and the O Doughertys. Boyle descendants can also be found in Kildare and Offaly.

    The Norman last name Burke originated from the borough of Caen in Normandy (de burg means "of the borough"). The Burkes have been in Ireland since the 12th century, settling mainly in the province of Connacht.

    The O Byrne (Ó Broin) family originally came from Kildare, until the Anglo-Normans arrived and they were driven south to the Wicklow mountains. The Byrne surname is still very common in Wicklow, as well as Dublin and Louth.

    The Callaghans were a powerful family in the province of Munster. Individuals with the Irish surname Callaghan (also spelled Callahan) are most numerous in Clare and Cork.

    Campbell families are very prevalent in Donegal (most are descended from Scottish mercenary soldiers), as well as in Cavan. Campbell is a descriptive surname meaning "crooked mouth."

    The Carroll surname (and variants such as O'Carroll) can be found throughout Ireland, including Armagh, Down, Fermanagh, Kerry, Kilkenny, Leitrim, Louth, Monaghan, and Offaly. There is also a MacCarroll family (anglicized to MacCarvill) from the province of Ulster.

    One of the oldest surnames in Ireland, the O Clery surname (anglicized to Clarke) is most prevalent in Cavan.

    • Kimberly Powell
  4. Search County Cavan Genealogy Records Online - Birth, Death, Marriage, Census, Gravestone, records for Co. Cavan. Genealogy research center - Cavan Genealogy.

  5. May 4, 2023 · All about County Cavan. Irish Name: An Cabhán – "The hollow" Nickname: The Breffni County – if heaven existed on earth, it would be Cavan. Population: 76,176 (as of 2016) Area: 745 square...

  6. County Cavan. The Irish origin of the county name is cabhán, meaning "hollow" or "little hill", a description which will seem perfectly appropriate to anyone who has visited the county. Especially towards the Northwest, the main feature of the landscape is the proliferation of drumlins, oval mounds 80 to 100 feet high, which alternate with ...

  7. Search County Cavan Genealogy Records Online - Birth, Death, Marriage, Census, Gravestone, records for Co. Cavan. Genealogy research center - Cavan Genealogy

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