Boydell - Bradshaw
Boydell. English origins in Co. Meath in the south - east of Northern Leinster in 1710 AD, and later some also came from Cheshire and Lancashire and were in Co. Dublin in the north - east of Southern Leinster in 1862 AD.
Boyer. Used as a variant for Bowyer, which see.
Boyes. Usually used as a variant for Boyce, which see and also used as a synonym for Bohill, which see, in Co. Down in the south - east of the Ulster Province.
O Boyhan. May be O Bohane / Ua Buadhachain, which see, and also cognate for Mac Boyheen, which see, under Boyne.
O Boylan
or O Boyland - Irish / Ua Baoigheallain. Heremonian Ui Cobhthaigh Dal Cuinn Colla Da Crioch Sept / Family branch, who had their territory in Co. Fermanagh in the south - west of the Ulster Province and Chiefs in Dartry in Co. Monaghan in Southern Ulster and kinsmen to the O Flanagans and also to the Mac Cuskelly / Mac Cuskley / Mac Cuskert / Mac Cushelly / Mac Quiskelly / Mac Quoskly / Mheic Giolla Coisgle. Their influence spread from Co. Fermanagh eastwards into Co. Louth in the north - east of Northern Leinster until they were subdued there by their Colla Da Crioch kinsmen the Mac Mahons of Orghialla / Oriel. Ancestors: *86.Cairbre Liffeachair the 117th King of Tara / Ireland. 87.Eochy / Echu Doimhlen, 88.Murray / Muireadach Colla da Crioch - of the Two Countries / Focrith - of the Earth,
O Boyle
- Irish / Ua Baoghail / Baigell - ghill now geall / pledge. Heremonian Ui Cobhthaigh Dal Cuinn "northern" Ui Niaill Cenel Conaill Sept / Family branch, who had their territory in Crioch Baoighilleach (Boyle's Country) Tir Ainmireach / Barony of Boylagh and Tir Boghaine / Barony of Banagh in Tir Conaill / Co. Donegal in the north - west of the Ulster Province where they were Kings and Chiefs of the Clan Chindfaolad / Cinnfhaolaidh in the 12th Century AD and were descended from 107.Baoill, who controlled the north - west, with their Ui Conaill kinsmen the O Donnells and O Dohertys. Also sometimes changed to O Bohill in Co. Down in the south - east of Ulster. Ancestors: *90.Niall - of the Nine Hostages the 126th King of Tara / Ireland (Ui Niaill.) 91.Conall Gulban (Cenel Conaill) the 1st King of Tir Conaill / Tyrconnell / Co. Donegal in the north - west of the Ulster Province, 101.Ceannfaola, 102.Maol Duin ancestor also of the O Hills a brother to 102.Uriartus (O Donnell), 103.Arnel, 104.Ceannfola, 105.Murtagh, 106.Bradachan, 107.Baoghal (Ui Baoghail Sept),108.Garbhan, 109.Aneisleis O Boyle the first to use their surname, 110.Gillbrighid O Boyle, 111.Kelly / Ceallach O Boyle, 112.Connor O Boyle, 113.Menmon O Boyle, 114.Aneisleis O Boyle, 115.Aodh O Boyle, 116.Menmon O Boyle, 117.Niall Ruadh O Boyle, 118.Turlough Mor O Boyle, 119.Turlough Oge O Boyle, 120.Niall O Boyle, 121.Turlough O Boyle, 122.Teague O Boyle, 123.Teague Oge O Boyle. 124.Turlough Ruadh O Boyle who was the last Chief of their name, 125.Niall Boyle of Largey Port Gleneone in Co. Antrim in Ulster who was exiled to America in 1801 AD who had been involved in the Irish Rebellion in 1798 AD and died in 1849 AD.
Boyle / de Boyville / de Beaville of Normandy. Norman Scottish origins in the Ulster Province.
Boyle. Norman English origins. (Descended from Humphrey de Binville) who was at Herefordshire in the 11th Century AD, and were later were descended from Richard Boyle created the English Earl of Cork, who arrived from Kent in 1588 AD securing great tracts of land in Co. Cork in Southern Munster and Co. Waterford in the south - east of Munster.
Mac Boyne - Irish / Mheic Baoithin - baoth (foolish). A Sept / Family branch, of the the Mac Boyheens, which see, who had their territory in Co. Leitrim in Northern Connacht in the 17th Century AD.
Boynton -
Boyse -
Boyv -
Boyton / de Boyton in Co. Tipperary in the north - east of Ormond / North Eastern Munster.
O Boyton - Irish / Ua Baodain - baotan (simpleton). A Sept / Family branch, who had their territory in the Connacht Province.
Brabazon. From Brabrant and were the English Earls of Meath.
O Bracken - Irish / Ua Breacain - breac / speckled. A Sept / Family branch, who had their territory on the Co. Kildare and Co. Offaly border in the north of Southern Leinster.
O Bradden. See also Salmon and Bredin.
Brade -
Bradfield. English toponymic origins in Ireland in the early 19th Century AD in the west of Co. Cork in Desmond / Southern Munster.
Bradford. English toponymic origins in Co. Down in the south - east of the Ulster Province since the 17th Century AD after the confiscation of the 3,500,000 acres of the Heremonian Ui Cobhthaigh Dal Cuinn "northern" Ui Niaill Septs territories there and the foreign non - Catholic plantations there.
O Bradigan - Irish / Ua Bradagain. A Sept / Family branch, who had their territory in Co. Roscommon in the east of the Connacht Province. Some changed to O Brodigan in Co. Meath and Co. Louth in the east of Northern Leinster. O Bredican is also a variant used in Co. Sligo and Co. Mayo in the west of Connacht. See also O Brady.
Bradish. In Co. Wicklow in the south - east of Southern Leinster in 1616 AD, and are still in the south - east and nearby in Co. Kilkenny in the south - west of Southern Leinster.
O Bradley
or O Brallaghan. English name used by the Irish / Ua Brollachain (breast) to anglicize their name. Heremonian Ui Cobhthaigh Dal Cuinn "northern" Ui Niaill Cenel nEogain Cenel Feradaigh Sept / Family branch who had their territory on the Co. Derry, Co. Donegal and Co. Tyrone borders in the Ulster Province, and where also in Co. Cork in Desmond / Southern Munster. Also used as a synonym for O Brallaghan, which see. Ancestors: *90.Niall - of the Nine Hostages the 126th King of Tara / Ireland (Ui Niaill.) 91.Eogan (Cenel nEogain) the 1st King of Aileach.
Bradshaw. English toponymic origins in Ireland in Mediaeval Times, and in the early 17th Century AD mainly in Co. Tipperary in the north - east of Ormond / North Eastern Munster and were also in Southern Ulster, Co. Antrim in the north - east of Ulster and Co. Dublin in the north - east of Southern Leinster.