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  1. Discover the meaning of the Mckeon name on Ancestry®. Find your family's origin in the United States, average life expectancy, most common occupation, and more.

    • Mckern

      There are 5,000 census records available for the last name...

    • Mckeone

      Similar surnames: Mckeon, Mckone, Mckeown, Mckane, Mckee,...

    • Mckeag

      Similar surnames: Mckeage, Mckeague, Mckaig, Mckee, Mckey,...

  2. Mr. John McKeon, Irish reaper who was convicted in Meath, Ireland, transported aboard the "Atlas" on 16th January 1816, arriving in New South Wales, Australia 5. Miss Catherine Mckeon, (Echlin), (b. 1800), aged 18, Irish silk winder who was convicted in Dublin, Ireland for 7 years for house robbery, transported aboard the "Elizabeth" on 26th ...

  3. The meaning of Mckeon. Irish: variant of McEwen. Some characteristic forenames: Irish Brendan, Fergal, Kieran, Liam, Murph. Dictionary of American Family Names, 2nd edition, © Oxford University Press, 2022.

  4. The surname McKeon is of Irish origin, derived from the Gaelic name Mac Eogain, meaning 'son of Eoghan'. Its variants are a result of anglicization and different regional pronunciations across Ireland. Variants of the name McKeon include Mckeown, McEoin, McEwan, McKeown, MacEoin, and MacKeon.

  5. According to a user from California, U.S., the name Mckeon means "Mc or Mac = Son of. Keon or Eoghan = Owen". A submission from Utah, U.S. says the name Mckeon means "Upsetting" and is of Slovak (Slovakia) origin. Search for more names by meaning .

  6. Meaning. Demographics. Similar. Reference. 38,671 st. Most Common. surname in the World. Approximately 13,599 people bear this surname. Most prevalent in: United States. Highest density in: Ireland. McKeon Surname Definition: (Irish) The son of Eoghan (wellborn), or of Eoin (gracious gift of Jehovah). McKeon Surname Distribution Map. + −.

  7. McKeon. Last name: McKeon. SDB Popularity ranking: 5305. This Irish surname which originated, it is claimed, in County Sligo, uses the Gaelic diminutive 'Eoghain', translating as 'Little Owen' or perhaps 'son of Owen' as its basic form.

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