Bruton - Bunyan
Bruton. English toponymic origins in
Ireland since the 16th Century AD, and are now in Co. Dublin in the north - east of Southern Leinster. Used also for Britton, which see and vice versa, and also for Brereton, which see in Co. Offaly in the north - west of Southern Leinster.
Bryan. Anglo Norman origins in
Co. Kilkenny in the south - west of Southern Leinster much later on and also used for O Brien and O Byrne, which see, in Co. Kildare in Central Southern Leinster.
Mac Bryan or Mac Brine
- Irish / Mac Braoin. O Breen also used in Co. Fermanagh in the south - west of the Ulster Province by a branch of the Heremonian Ui Cobhthaigh Dal Cuinn Colla Da Crioch Mac Manus Sept. Also known as Mac Brien and O Brien, which see, there and nearby in Co. Cavan in Southern Ulster. Ancestors: 88.Colla Da Crioch / Focrith - of the Two Countries, 87.Eochy / Echu Doimhlen, *86.Cairbre Liffeachair the 117th King of Tara / Ireland.
Bryce. English origins in
Ireland for Centuries and like Bryson also used In Co. Donegal in the north - west of the Ulster Province as a synonym for Breslin, which see.
Brydon -
Bryen -
Brymingham -
Bryne -
Bryson. Originally Briceson an English name used in Co. Donegal and Co. Derry in the north of the Ulster Province by the O Mrisane and O Morison - Irish / Ui Muirgheasain - muirgheas (sea valour).
O Buchanan / Irish / Ua Bocainain. Heremonian Dal Cuinn "northern" Ui Niaill Cenel nEogain Sept / Family branch, Ancestors: *98.Fergal / Fearghail the 17th King of Aileach and 156th King of Ireland, the father of; 99.Conor / Conchobar a Prince of Limavady / Leim an Madaidh, who was a younger brother of *99.Aedh Allan the 18th King of Aileach and 160th King of Ireland, and also of *99.Niall Frossach the 19th King of Aileach and the 162nd King of Ireland. 99.Connor became the ancestor of the O Connors of Moy Ith in Co. Donegal and his son, 100.Gruagan - the Hairy Man became the direct male line ancestor of the O Grogans / Ui Gruagain, whose brother, 100.Dermod became the more direct male line ancestor of the O Connors of Moy Ith and the father of 101.Dungan the father of 102.Cathan the direct male line ancestor of the O Cahans / O Caines / O Kanes / Ui Cathain, who was also the father of 103.Cathusach the father of 104.Dermod who had a brother, 104.Flaherty / Flaithbheartach, 104.Dermod was to be the father of 105.Conn Cionntach O Cahan / O Cane the first to use their surname and the direct ancestor of the Magintys / Mac Cionntaigh, and his brother, 105.Annselan became the ancestor of the O Buchannans / Ui Bocainain as he was the first from this Family to settle in Scotland,
O Buckley. Heremonian Ui Cobhthaigh Dal Cuinn 3 Colla Sept / Family branch. Ancestors: 87.Eochy / Echu Doimhlen, *86.Cairbre Liffeachair the 117th King of Tara / Ireland.
O Buckley. English name used by the Irish / Ui Buachalla - buachaill / herdsman / boy. A Sept / Family branch, who had their territory in Co. Tipperary in the north - east of Aur Mhumhain / Ormond / Eastern Munster and nearby in Co. Offaly in the north - west of Southern Leinster. Also known there as O Buhilly, O Boughla, which see and also now in Co. Cork in Desmond / Southern Munster.
Buckworth -
Budran. Used as a variant for Bowdern, which see.
Bueg. See Begg.
Buggle. English toponymic origins in Co. Dublin in the north - east of Southern Leinster since the late 16th Century AD, and were later to be nearby in Co. Kildare in Central Southern Leinster.
O Buggy or O Buggey or O Boggy - Irish / Ui Bogaigh, Gaelic Milesian Irian Cruithin Ui Beann Traidhe Sept / Family branch, who were kinsmen to the O Cogleys / O Kegley / Ui Coigligh, O Coskrys / O Cosgry / O Coskerry 'O Cosgrave / Ui Cosgraigh, O Becks / O Beaky / O Bakey / Ui Beice, O Clooneys / O Cloney / Ui Cluainaigh. Ancestors: Cilline, Dochartach, Eoin, Feromuin, Aildine, Oirenn, Magach, Kelly / Cellach Croto, Nechta, Lugna, Inomuin, Benta (Ui Benntraige), Conor / Conchobar, Nessa, Mail, Formail, Sirnae, Forich, Rochada, Clothnai, Coirbb, Sethrann, Loga, Cethnenn, *37 .Ir ancestor of the Irian Septs).
O Buggy - Irish / Ua Bogaigh - bog / soft . Unknown origins as yet. A Sept / Family branch, who had their territory in Co. Kilkenny in the south - west of Southern Leinster and nearby in Co. Wexford in the south - east of Southern Leinster.
Bugler. English toponymic origins. They came from Dorset and were in Co. Clare in the north - west Thomond / Northern Munster.
Bulbeck -
Bulfin. Recent arrivals in Ireland who were in Co. Offaly in the north - west of Southern Leinster. It may also be a variant of Bullfinch.
O Bulger. See Bolger.
Bulkeley -
Bulkly -
Bullen / de Boleyn. French origins originally from Bologne in Ireland in the 16th Century AD, and were associated with the Anglo - Norman Butlers of Ormonde who had their Estates in Co. Kilkenny in the south - west of Southern Leinster. From the 17th Century AD they were mainly to be located in Co. Cork in Desmond / Southern Munster.
Bullman. English origins. They have been in Co. Cork in Desmond / Southern Munster since 1650 AD.
Bullock -
Bulmer. French Huguenot origins in the Ulster Province.
Bunbury. English place name in
Co. Tipperary in the north - east of Ormond / North Eastern Munster and Co. Carlow in Southern Leinster since the early 17th Century AD.
O Bunnan
. Heremonian Ui Cobhthaigh Dal Cuinn 3 Colla Sept / Family branch, in the kingdom of Orghialla / Oriel composed of Southern Ulster and Co. Louth in the north - east of Northern Leinster. Ancestors: 87.Eochy / Echu Doimhlen, *83.Cairbre Liffeachair the 117th King of Tara / Ireland.
Bunting. English origins in
Co. Armagh and nearby in Co. Tyrone in the Ulster Province after the confiscation of the 3,500,000 acres of the Heremonian Ui Cobhthaigh Dal Cuinn "northern" Ui Niaill territories there, and the foreign non - Catholic plantations there in the early 17th Century AD. Edward Bunting was involved in collecting traditional Irish music.
Bunton. Used as a variant for Bunting, which see, in Co. Armagh and Co. Down in the south - east of the Ulster Province.
Bunworth.
English origins in Co. Cork in Desmond / Southern Munster in the late 17th Century AD.
Bunyan or Bunion. English origins at Ballybunnion in Co. Kerry in the south - west of Desmond / Southern Munster and changed to Bennett, with Binnane and Banane also used as synonyms there.