Kincart - O Kinnane
Kincart. See - Wright.
Kinch. A Manx form of Mac Guinness / Mheic Aonghuis in Co. Wicklow and nearby in Co. Wexford in the south - east of Southern Leinster.
Kinchella. See Kinsella.
O Kindellan or O Connellan - Irish / Ua Caoindealbhain (gracefully shaped). Heremonian Dal Cuinn "southern" Ui Niaill Cenel Laoghaire Sept / Family branch, who had their territory in Co. Westmeath and nearby in Co. Meath in the south of Northern Leinster where they were Princes / Tanaistes. They were also prominent in Spain. Now also usually known as O Connellan. Ancestors: *88.Laoighare the 128th King of Tara / Ireland (Cenel Laoghaire), *87.Niall - of the Nine Hostages the 126th King of Tara / Ireland (Ui Niaill).
O Kindrigan. See O Kendrigan.
Kine. See Kyne.
O Kinealy or O Kinneally. A Sept / Family branch, who had their territory in Co. Limerick in the mid - north - west of Tuaisceart Mhumhain / Thomond / Northern Munster where they were Chiefs.
King - Irish / Ri (King). Used to anglicize Irish names signifying Ri. O Conry or O Conroy - Irish / Ua Maolconaire and O Cunree in the Connacht Province. Mac Aree and Mac Keary in the kingdom of Orghialla / Oriel / Southern Ulster. Sometimes also for Gilroy and Mac Kinn and by the Ui Cionga Sept from around Loch Ree. See also Mac Conry - Irish / Mheic Fhearadhaigh / Mac Aree / Mac Garry in Co. Monaghan in Southern Ulster. Mac Conroy - Irish / Mheic Conraoi in Co. Galway in Southern Connacht. O Connery - Irish / Ua Conaire in the Munster Province. Mac Finn or Maginn (phonetic) in Co. Antrim, Co. Down and Co. Tyrone in the Ulster Province.
King (kingly bearing). English origins -
Mac Kingerty. Used as a synonym for Mac Ginity, which see.
Kingsley. English toponymic. Used as a synonym for Kinsella, which see.
Kingston. An anglicized form used for Mac Cloughry, which see - Irish / Mheic Clochaire in Co. Sligo in the north - west of the Connacht Province.
Kingston. English toponymic origins. Lord Kingsborough who had Estastes at Mitchelstown in the Drimoleague region in Co. Cork in Southern Munster in the 17th Century AD whose grandfather was the 2nd English Earl of Kingston invented "pitch capping" (hot tar and brown paper set alight on Irish heads in that region) The 3rd Earl was his son who in 1823 AD had a castle built there, and his son was the M.P. for Co. Cork until 1826 AD when his brother Robert lost the seat. The next Lord died in 1837 AD on March 3rd when 42 Y.O. a year before his father the Earl.
Kinifeck. See Kenerick.
Kininghan. See Kinahan
.
Kinirons. See Kenirons.
Mac Kiniry. Used as a variant for Mac Eniry, which see.
O Kinitty. See O Kennedy.
Kinkead. See Kincaid.
O Kinlan. Used to abbreviate O Kindellan, which see.
Mac Kinley or Mac Kinlay or Mac Kenley. Sometimes used for Mac Alee, which see - Irish / Mheic an Leagha.
Mac Kinley or Mac Kinlay or Mac Kenley. Highland Scottish origins. Gaelic / Mheic Fhionnlaoich (fair hero) in Co. Antrim in the north - east of the Ulster Province.
Mac Kinloch - Irish / Mheic Conlocha (Descended from the son of the hound or warrior of the Lake) -
Kinloch - Gaelic / ceann an locha (head of the lake). Scottish origins. Kinlough used in the Ulster Province.
Mac Kinn - Irish / Mheic Fhinn / fionn (fair). An early form of Mac Ginn, which see. Now changed to King.
Mac Kinnally. Used as a variant for either Mac Anally or Mac Kinneally, which see, in the north of Co. Tipperary in the north - east of the Munster Province.
O Kinnan. Used as a variant for O Keenan, which see. Not connected to Kinnane.
O Kinnane or O Ginnane - Irish / Ua Cuinneain. A Sept / Family branch, who had their territory in the north of Co. Tipperary in Ormond / Aur Mhumhain / Eastern Munster. Used also as a synonym for Guinane, which see, sometimes known as Quinane. See also Ginnane.
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