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81Gillicuddy — Perhaps not surprisingly this famous Irish surname is recorded in many spellings. Deriving from the ancient Gaelic pre 10th century Mac giolla Chuda , which translates as the son of the follower of St Mochda , these spellings include… …
82MacGillicuddy — Perhaps not surprisingly this famous Irish surname is recorded in many spellings. Deriving from the ancient Gaelic pre 10th century Mac giolla Chuda , which translates as the son of the follower of St Mochda , these spellings include… …
83McGillicuddy — Perhaps not surprisingly this famous Irish surname is recorded in many spellings. Deriving from the ancient Gaelic pre 10th century Mac giolla Chuda , which translates as the son of the follower of St Mochda , these spellings include… …
84Curneen — Perhaps more correctly spelt O Curneen or in the gaelic O Cuirnin, this is a very rare Irish surname. Originally it was found only in County Leitrim, but over the centuries has spread to other counties, but always remaining a rare commodity. This …
85O'Curneen — Perhaps more correctly spelt O Curneen or in the gaelic O Cuirnin, this is a very rare Irish surname. Originally it was found only in County Leitrim, but over the centuries has spread to other counties, but always remaining a rare commodity. This …
86Harriskine — Perhaps not surprisingly this name is found in a wide variety of spellings but all derive back to the double diminutive compound the son (kin) of Harry s son , a hereditary form of name creation similar to the Irish O . The origins of the name… …
87Hickenbottom — Perhaps not surprisingly this is an English surname recorded in many forms as shown below. It is locational from a long lost medieval village, which was originally situated between the small towns of Marple and Macclesfield in the county of… …
88Hickinbottom — Perhaps not surprisingly this is an English surname recorded in many forms as shown below. It is locational from a long lost medieval village, which was originally situated between the small towns of Marple and Macclesfield in the county of… …
89Hicklingbottom — Perhaps not surprisingly this is an English surname recorded in many forms as shown below. It is locational from a long lost medieval village, which was originally situated between the small towns of Marple and Macclesfield in the county of… …
90Kinleyside — Perhaps not surprisingly this is a rare surname, although one recorded in a number of spellings. These include such as Keenliside, Keenlyside, Kingleyside, Kinleyside, Kindleside, Kindelside and several others. It is certainly a surname of the… …
