Watkins - Wheeler
Watkins / Walter. English origins. In 1578 AD they were in Co. Galway - South West Connacht but most were to arrive into Ireland in the 17th Century.
Watson / Scottish origins who anglicized from Mac Whatty, Watt and Quatt / Gaelic - Mheic Bhaididh who were in the north - east of the Ulster Province.
Watson. English origins descended from a son of Wat / Walter.
Watt. Diminutive of Walter. They are in the north - east of the Ulster Province.
Mac Watters.See Waters.
Mac Watters. Walter, English origins in the north - east of the Ulster Province.
Wauchope /
Waugh / walh (foreigner). English origins from along the Scottish border and were in Ireland in the Mid - 17th Century.
Weadock. Used as a variant for Mac Vaddock, which see.
Webb. They were in Co. Dublin in the north - east of Southern Leinster and Co. Antrim in the north - east of the Ulster Province in the Mid - 17th Century and many were students at Dublin University.
Webster. (weaver). English occupational origins in Leinster Province and Ulster Province since the Mid - 17th Century.
Mac Weeney / Irish / Mheic Mhaonaigh / maonach (wealth or dumb). A Sept / Family branch, who had their territory at Moylurg in Co. Roscommon in the east of the Connacht Province and were also in Co. Leitrim in the north of Northern Connacht later on.
Weir or Weer / Irish / Mheic an Mhaoir / Maor (steward). Originally anglicized as Mac Moyer or Moyers, which see. A Sept / Family branch who had their territory in Co. Armagh in the south - east of the Ulster Province.
Weir. Used also by some of the Mac Clures, which see, Irish / Mheic Giolla Uidhir to anglicize their name. Originally known as Mac Gillaweer. A Sept / Family branch who had their territory in Co. Armagh in the south - east of the Ulster Province.
Weir. Used by some of the Irish / Ui Corra / corra (edge) in Co. Westmeath in the south - west of Northern Leinster.
Weir. English origins in Co. Westmeath in the south - west of Northern Leinster.
Weir. See also Wyer.
Welby / Bheilbi. They were in Co. Galway in Southern Connacht.
Welby. They were in Carrickfergus in Co. Antrim in the north - east of the Ulster Province in 1666 AD.
Weldon or Meldon or Muldoon / Irish - Ua Maolduin. A Sept / Family branch who had their territory in Co. Fermanagh in the south - west of the Ulster Province.
Weldon or Welden or Belton or Veldon / de Bhealatun, English origins in Co. Dublin in the north - east of Southern Leinster since the 14th Century AD.
Wellesley or Weelleslie or Wellisle or Wellysley or Wellysly or Wesely. or Welsley English origins. Colley Welsley / Wellesley had his Estates at Dangan where he was the English Earl of Mornington and later the English Marquis Wellesley / Duke of Wellington in Co. Meath in the south - east of Southern Leinster in 1174 AD. Some members of this family also became "More Irish then the Irish." The branch from which the Duke of Wellington came from did not. Some also changed to Wesley, which see, as a synonym, including one who was the Catholic Bishop of Kildare.
Wells. English locative and toponymic origins in Leinster Province and Munster Province since the 13th Century AD, but most are now in the north - east of the Ulster Province.
Welsh. See Walsh.
Wemys or Wems. See Weymes.
Wenman -
Wentworth -
Were -
Wesley. Heremonian Dal Cuinn Colla Uais descent.
Wesley. Used as an abbreviation for Wellesley, which see.
Wesley. (Of the Wesleyans) -
West.
Westenra -
Westgate -
Weston. An Anglo Norman toponymic in Ireland in Medieval times.
Weston. Recent arrivals they were in the Leinster Province, and the Ulster Province after the English confiscation of the Heremonian Ui Cobhthaigh Ui Felim Dal Cuinn "northern" Ui Niaill territories and the foreign non - Catholic plantation there.
Westropp or Westhorp or Westhrop. English toponymic origins in Co. Limerick.
Wetherall or Wetherell or Whethell -
Weymes or Wymes. Originally Wemyse. Scottish toponymic origins in the Leinster Province in the 14th Century AD. Wims, Wyms and Wymbs were used as variants in Northern Connacht.
Whaley. Buck Whaley was the M.P. for Newcastle in Co. Down in the south - east of the Ulster Province at only 17 years of age whose father was the anti - Catholic Richard Whaley who in 1797 AD was the M.P. for Enniscorthy for which he was paid 4,000 pound to vote for the "Immoral Union" by the English Government and then received another large sum to vote against it,
Mac Whannon. See Bohannon.
Wharton. May be the Irish / Ui hArrachtain who were in Co. Kerry in the south - west of the Munster Province were Faughton, which see, is also used as a synonym there. (Not connected with the English Wharton there).
Wharton. English Barons of Trim who had their Estates in Meath in Northern Leinster.
O Whearty. Irish / Ui Faghartaigh / faghartach (noisy). Heremonian Ui Cobhthaigh Ui Felim Dal Cuinn Ui Fiachrach Sept / Family branch, who had their territory in Co. Mayo in the mid - west of the Connacht Province and are also in Co. Louth and Co. Westmeath in Northern Leinster. Ancestors: 90.Fiacha the second Dal Cuinn King of Connacht ancestor of the Ui Fiachrach Sept, *89.Eochy Mugmedon the 124th King of Tara / Ireland.
Wheeler. English occupational origins in Ireland since 1603 AD when John Wheeler was the Dean of Christchurch in Co. Dublin in the north - east of Southern Leinster. Later they were in Co. Kilkenny / Ossory in the south - west of Southern Leinster as Landed Gentry and also in Co. Laois in the mid - north - west of Southern Leinster for 200 years. One of their branches in Co. Kilkenny who were Catholic also suffered under Cromwell's massacres due to his subsequent treatment of Catholics in Ireland.
Wheeler. They were in Co. Limerick in the mid - north - west of the Munster Province.