RAINBOW FARMS AUSTRALIA                                            

                                                                                                                                                         Mac Cogan - Coleman

Mac Cogan or Mac Cogadhain - Irish / Mac Cogadhain / Acadhain - cucogaidh (Descended from a son of the hound or warrior of war.)  A Milesian Gaelic Irian Conmaicne Magh Rein Clann Fermaighe Sept / Family branch of the Clann Cellachain, Clann Mael Samhna, Clann Taebhachain, Clann Ubhan, Clann Lughann and Clann Uanan who had their territory south of Dartry at Glenfarne / Cloonclare at Dromahaire and Rosclogher / Ross - Clogher in Co. Leitrim in Northern Connacht, who were also in Co. Laois in the mid - west of Southern Leinster. Ancestor: 37.Ir (Irians).

 

Cogan or Coggan / de Cogan or Gogan or Gogin. Welsh toponymic. Anglo Norman origins . Came into Ireland from Wales during the Anglo - Norman Invasion with Strongbow / Richard de Clare in the 12th Century AD and were in Co. Cork in Desmond / Southern Munster as English Lords and later on some members of the family changed their name to Gogan and Goggin. Cogan was also used as a synonym for Coogan, which see. See also Cogavin.

 

Mac Cogavin. Used as a variant for Mac Cogan / Mac Cogadhain, which see,

 

Mac Coggan - Irish / Mheic Cogaidhin. A Sept / Family branch, who had their territory in Co. Tipperary in the north - east of Aur Mhumhain / Ormond / North Eastern Munster.

 

Mac Coggeran. See Mac Cuggeran.

 

Coggins. Used as a variant for Mac Cogan, which see, in Co. Sligo in the north - west of the Connacht Province.

 

Coghan -

 

Coghill. English origins from Yorkshire and were in Ireland in the late 17th Century AD and are now in Co. Kilkenny in the south - west of Southern Leinster.

Mac Coghlan or Mac Coughlan  of Co. Offaly. - Irish / Mac Cochlain - cochall (hood). Heberian Dal gCais Dealbhaoth Sept / Family branch,  who had their original territory in Co. Clare in the north - west of Tuaiscert Mhumhain / Thomond / Northern Munster. who later on had their territory in the north - west of Southern Leinster where they were Kings of Delvin / Dealbhna Eathra / Barony of Garrycastle in the Banagher - Clonmacnoise region. As a Gaelic Family they continued to survive there until the 18th Century AD despite the continual English ethnic and religious oppression carried out on them. Ancestors: 128.Turlough Mac Coughlan who was the last Heberian Dal gCais King of Delvin in 1620 AD when their territory there was confiscated by Oliver Cromwell the English Protector, 127.John Oge Mac Coghlan, 126.John, 125.Art, 124.Cormac, 123.Melaghlin, 122.Felim, 121.Melaghlin, 120.Shane, 119.Conor, 118.Donnell, 117.Melaghlin, 116.Awley / Amhailgadh, 115.Conor Oge, 114.Conor Mor, 113.Aodh, 112.Longseach, 111.Murtough, 110.Cochlan Mac Coghlan who was the first to use their surname, 109.Laithgheal, 108.Gormogan, 107.Anbheith, 106.Fogartach, 105.Fuathmaran, 104,Fionn, 103.Cochlan who was the direct male line ancestor of the Mac Coghlans / Coughlans, 102.Maol Michil, 101.Cochlan, 100.Lorcan, 99.Dathal / Dathin, 98.Treachar, 97.Trian, 96.Sioda, 95.Anbhile, 94.Bile / Beg, 93.Aedhan who had a brother, 93.Gnobeg / Gnobog who is the ancestor of the O Currys, 92.Dealbha / Dealbhaoth a brother of 92.Blod ancestor of the O Briens of Co. Clare, and for whom the 7 Dealbhnas are named in Co. Offaly, 91.Cas the King of Thomond / Northern Munster and ancestor of all of the Dal gCais Septs.

 

Mac Coghlan of Cloghan Co. Offaly. Heberian Dal gCais Sept / Family branch who were Kings of Delvin.Ancestors: 129.Turlough, 128.James, 127.James,126.James, 125.James, 124.Felim, 123.Turlough, 122.Donough, 121.Fergus, 120.Melaghlin, 119.Fergus, 118,Melaghlin, 117.Awly, 116.Conor, 115.Aodh, 114.Longsidfh, 113.Murtough, 112.Coghlan the direct male line ancestor of the Mac Coghlans, 111.Flatile, 110.Gormagan, 109.Anbith, 108.Faghartagh, 107.Uathamaran,106.Fionn, 105.Coghlan, 104.Mulvihil, 103.Coghlan, 102.Caindighe, 101.Dougosa, 100.Clochcon, 99.Comghal, 98.Saraan, 97.Braccan, 96.Comghal Breac, 95.Blad, 94.Sithe, 93.Ainealaig, 92.Dealbha the ninth son of 91.Cas the King of Thomond and ancestor of all of the Dal gCais Septs, 

 

Mac Coghlan - of Co. Roscommon. Heberian Dal gCais Sept / Family branch who were kinsmen to the previous Sept, Ancestors: Dermod Coghlan of Drym the father of Richard the father of; John of Drym who died on 28/2/1637 AD who had been married to Kathleen the daughter of Edmond Malone of Buolynchoan who produced 2 sons, Richard who married Anne the daughter of Melaghlin Dallaghan of Co. Roscommon, and Tibot who married Anne the daughter of John Leigh O Molloy of Ahadonoh in Co. Roscommon.

 

O Cogley. See O Quigley.

 

Coglin. See Coughlan.

 

Cohalan. See Culhane.

 

O Cohane. Used as a synonym for Keohane and Cahan, which see.

 

Cohen. See Coen.

 

Cohee or Cohey. Used as variants for Cowhey, which see.

 

Coholan. See Cohalan and Cawlin.

 

Cohoon. Used as a variant for the Scottish Colhoun / Callaghan, which see, in Co. Donegal and Co. Derry in Northern Ulster.

 

O Coigley or O Quigley. A Sept / Family branch, who had their territory in Co. Donegal in the north - west of the Ulster Province.

 

Coke. They were in Co. Carlow in Southern Leinster.

 

Cokely. See Coakley.

 

O Colahan. See Colohan. 

 

Mac Colavin or Mac Cullivan - Irish / Mac Conluain. Originally Mac Anluain. Heremonian Dal Cuinn "southern" Ui Niaill Cenel Fiachach Sept / Family branch, who had their territory in the north of the Connacht Province and later in Co. Cavan in Southern Ulster. Also anglicized as Mac Colwan. Ancestors: 91.Fiachu (Cenel Fiachach), *90.Niall - of the Nine Hostages the 126th King of Tara / Ireland (Ui Niall).

O Colbert - Irish / Ua Colbaird -

 

Mac Coghwell. A Sept / Family branch, who had their territory in Co. Tyrone in Central Southern Ulster where they were Chiefs.

 

O Cogley or O Kegley - Irish / Ui Coigligh, A Gaelic Milesian Irian Cruithin Ui Beann Traidhe Sept / Family branch, who were kinsmen to the O Coskrys / O Cosgry / O Coskerry 'O Cosgrave and the O Beck / O Beaky / O Bakey, O Buggy / O Buggey / O Boggy, O Clooney / O Cloney, Ancestors: Cilline, Dochartach, Eoin, Feromuin, Aildine, Oirenn, Magach, Kelly / Cellach Croto, Nechta, Lugna, Inomuin, Benta the direct male line ancestor of the Ui Benntraige Sept, Conor / Conchobar, Nessa, Mail, Formail, Sirnae, Forich, Rochada, Clothnai, Coirbb, Sethrann, Loga, Cethnenn, 37.Ir (Irians).

 

O Cogley. See O Quigley.

 

Coglin. See Coughlan.

 

Cohalan. See Culhane.

 

O Cohane. Used as a synonym for Keohane and Cahan, which see.

 

Cohen. See Coen.

 

Cohee or Cohey. Used as variants for Cowhey, which see.

 

Coholan. See Cohalan and Cawlin.

 

Cohoon. Used as a variant for the Scottish Colhoun / Callaghan , which see, in Co. Donegal and Co. Derry in Northern Ulster.

 

O Coigley or O Quigley. A Sept / Family branch, who had their territory in Co. Donegal in the north - west of the Ulster Province.

 

Coke.  in Co. Carlow in Southern Leinster.

 

Cokely. See Coakley.

 

O Colahan. See Colohan.

 

Colbert / Colbard. Originally Accolobert. Anglo Saxon origins in the Munster Province since the 15th Century AD.

 

Colclough. English toponymic origins. They have been in Co. Wexford in the south - east of Southern Leinster in the 16th Century AD. See also Coakley.

 

Coldrick. Used as a variant for Goldrick, which see, who were in Co. Meath in the south - east of Northern Leinster and Co. Cavan in Southern Ulster.

 

Coldwell or Colwell. See Caldwell.

 

Mac Cole. ? Heberian Dal gCais Ui Bloid Ui Turlough Sept / Family branch, who had their original territory in Co. Clare in the north - west of Tuaisceart Mhumhain / Thomond / Northern Munster. Ancestors: 106.Conall / Conghal, 105.Duncan / Donncuan, 104.Kennedy / Ceaneidigh, 103.Lorcan / Finghin, 102.Lachtna, 101.Corc, 100.Anluan, 99.Mahon, 98.Turlough (Ui Turlough), 97.Cathal, 96.Aodh Caomh the King of Munster, 95.Conall, 94.Eochy / Eochaidh Baill Dearg, 93.Cairthenn Fionn  Oge Mor, 92.Blood / Blod (Ui Bloid), 91.Cas the King of Thomond. (Dal gCais)  

 

Mac Cole. See Mac Cool.

 

Cole. English origins. They have been in Co. Fermanagh in the south - west of the Ulster Province since 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.

 

O Coleman or O Colman - Irish / Ua Columhain. Heremonian Dal Cuinn "southern" Ui Niaill Clann Cholmain Sept / Family branch. Ancestors: *90.Niall - of the Nine Hostages the 126th King of Ireland (Ui Niaill) the father of 91.Conalll Crimthann the first Christian King of Meath in Northern Leinster, who was a brother to *91.Laoghaire the 128th King of Ireland and the ancestor of the O Connellans, and 91.Conaill Cremthainne the father of 92.Fergus Cearbhall the father of *93.Diarmaid / Dermod mac Carroll the 5th King of Meath and 133rd King of Ireland who was killed at the Battle of Rath Beg by Aodh mac Sweeney the Irian King of Dal Araidhe in 558 AD. *93.Diarmaid's older brother, 93.Main had been the previous 4th King of Meath, *93.Diarmaid's younger son, *94.Aodh Slaine was to be the 141st King of Ireland and the ancestor of the Siol nAedo Slaine Sept, while one of his older sons, 94.Colman Bec was to be the ancestor of the Caille Follamain Sept, and his oldest son, 94.Colman Mor was to be the 6th King of Meath and the ancestor of the Clann Cholmain Sept. and the father of 95.Suibhneach who was the 8th King of Meath whose brother 95.Aongus / Aeneas is the ancestor of the O Callans, and he was also to be the father of 96.Conall Guthbinn the 11th King of Meath the father of 97.Murray / Muireadach Armead the father of 98.Dermod the 13th King of Meath who was to be the father of 99.Murchad / Moroch Midheach the 14th King of Meath, and the father of *100.Donnell the 19th King of Meath and 161st King of Ireland who died in 758 AD who was the father of 101.Donough / Donnchad the 163rd King of Ireland and the father of 102.Mulrooney / Maol Ruanaidh the 27th King of Meath who was the father of *103.Malachy 1st / Maol Seachlainn Mor the 29th King of Meath and 167th High King of Ireland who was killed in the Battle of Farrow in Co. Westmeath in 860 AD, who was the father of *104.Flann Sionnach the 32nd King of Meath and 169th King of Ireland. It was during his reign that Cormac mac Cullenan the Heberian King and Archbishop of Munster besieged Southern Leinster with a great force to end the Heremonian Ui Niaill advance, until *104.Flann came there to aid his son - in law, Carroll / Cearbhall the 34th King of Leinster and a battle occurred at Magh Nalty where Cormac was defeated and slain along with 7 sub - Kings in 905 AD. *104.Flann Sionnach was to be the father of *105.Malachy 11 / Maol Seachlainn who was the 174th King of Ireland who had a younger brother, 105.Donough who is the ancestor of the O Melaghlins / O / Mac Laughlins of Meath. 105.Malachy 11 was to be the father of 106.Flann the father of 107.Donnell the father of 108.Murchad O Coleman / Ua Columhain. Henry 11 of England invaded Ireland in 1172 AD and confiscated all of their territory in Co. Meath.   

 

O Coleman - Irish / Ua Colmain / Columba. Latin / dove. Heremonian Dal Cuinn "northern" Ui Fiachrach Sept / Family branch, who had their territory in Co. Sligo in the north - west of the Connacht Province in the Barony of Tireragh. See also O Cluvane. Ancestors: 90.Fiachra the second Dal Cuinn King of Connacht (Ui Fiachrach), *89.Eochy Mugmedon the 124th King of Tara / Ireland.

 

O Coleman or O Colman or Clifford - Irish / Ua Chlumhain (Descended from Clumhan) A Sept / Family branch, who had their territory in Co. Cork in Des Mhumhain / Desmond / Southern Munster and were also in Co. Sligo in the north - west of the Connacht Province. See also O Colman.

 

O Coleman. A Sept / Family branch, who had their territory in Co. Louth in the north - east of Northern Leinster.

 

O Coleman. A Sept / Family branch, who had their territory in Co. Cork in Des Mhumhain / Desmond / Southern Munster.

 

Coleman. English origins -

                                             Home Page                                        Return to Celtic Heritage                                      On to Coley - Collins