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Messages 1069 - 1098 of 2279   Oldest  |  < Older  |  Newer >  |  Newest
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1069
Sorry for the wrong translation, It is 'Paiti(fada over the letter 'I'))ghe' meaning the place of the house. The house of the Smith was pettigoe. Tom. ... ...
Tom Burnell
tombman100
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Apr 8, 2004
10:25 pm
1070
It meas the Smiths house or the house of the smith. Tom ... _________________________________________________________________ Protect your PC - get McAfee.com...
Tom Burnell
tombman100
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Apr 9, 2004
5:00 am
1071
... Curiouser and curiouser! Flanagan and Flanagan ("Irish Place Names") explain the places Pettigo(e) as G. paiteago "lump" (probably G. paiteogach "lumpy...
henrywgc
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Apr 9, 2004
9:50 am
1072
Hi, I believe Pat McKay in his Dictionary of Ulster Place-names (p 119) gives a good account of this name: From paiteagó which in turn derives from Pait Tighe...
sodireain@...
rsodireain
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Apr 10, 2004
9:07 am
1073
Then P.W.Joyce will give Pat McKay the 'hump' because they disagree. Tom....
tombman100
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Apr 12, 2004
7:25 pm
1074
For the last couple of years, one of the gems in my placename identification ... but, when that one became overloaded, you could usually get the same thing on ...
PeteScherm@...
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Apr 13, 2004
11:46 pm
1075
Has anyone heard of Coolcarn, I think it may be near Eglish, Co. Armagh. thanks Tom Watson _________________________________________________________________ ...
Thomas Watson
tomwatson06
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Jun 29, 2004
8:41 pm
1076
Are you sure of the spelling? There are several townlands that may sound similar to a foreigner.Coolcam,Coolcair,Coolcaha,Coolcarron,Coolcaum. Regards. Tom...
tombman100
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Jul 5, 2004
1:06 pm
1077
Tom at tomwatson06@... writes: << Has anyone heard of Coolcarn, I think it may be near Eglish, Co. Armagh. >> Tom, I was waiting to see what sort of...
PeteScherm@...
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Jul 5, 2004
3:58 pm
1078
Hello, Have found these townlands listed on some documents but cannot find a map that shows where in Eglish they are located. Relating back to a previous post...
Judy
jjmb55
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Jul 13, 2004
6:50 pm
1079
Tullysaran, part of Benburb? H819499 (OS grid, NW of Armagh) ( a priest gives his addres as Parochial House, 86 Maydown Road, Artasooley, Tullysaran, Benburb,...
Tom Ikins
tom_ikins
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Jul 14, 2004
4:39 am
1080
Cloghfin, apparently in the Ballymartrim division of Armagh City, next Ballymartrim Otra. http://www.proni.gov.uk/geogindx/parishes/par127.htm Tom Ikins ...
Tom Ikins
tom_ikins
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Jul 14, 2004
4:41 am
1081
Clogfiin is in the parish of Eglish and so is Tullysaran,the townland Rivory is in the parish of Urney in County Cavan. Tom. ... ...
Tom Burnell
tombman100
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Jul 14, 2004
4:46 am
1082
Are there any place-names in Ireland that might exhibit Ir -loc 'lock or fold for livestock' or -log 'place, locus'? I am particularly interested to know if...
henrywgc@...
henrywgc
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Sep 19, 2004
10:14 am
1083
Yes there are Henry. We certainly find the prefix 'lug' in our placenames. My sister lives in the townland of Lugnadeffa, near Ballysodare, County Sligo. I...
Brian Mac Domhnaill
cluaineois1500
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Sep 19, 2004
2:39 pm
1084
Log, log, a hollow. Loch, loch, a lake. Lochain, lochán, a little lake. Lock, leac,flat rocks or flag stones. Shan, Shane,Shean, sean, old. Shane, seangán,...
Tom Burnell
tombman100
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Sep 19, 2004
2:39 pm
1085
Henry at henrywgc@... writes: << Are there any place-names in Ireland that might exhibit Ir -loc 'lock or fold for livestock' or -log 'place, locus'? >> ...
PeteScherm@...
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Sep 19, 2004
7:55 pm
1086
... or fold for livestock' or -log 'place, locus'? I am particularly interested to know if there are any examples with either of these generics as final ...
eile
ainm8181
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Sep 21, 2004
7:03 pm
1087
In a message dated 22/09/2004 10:05:16 GMT Daylight Time, Irish-Placename-Studies@yahoogroups.com writes: You might the classic book "Irish Place Names" by...
henrywgc@...
henrywgc
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Sep 22, 2004
1:36 pm
1088
I'm not aware of any (N) Irish place-names using the word loc/a "pen, fold" but log, often lag, in the sense of "hollow", is common as a generic, ie at the...
Northern Ireland Plac...
townlands@...
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Sep 23, 2004
10:15 am
1089
List, I'm stuck on the meaning of a placename (not a townland): 'Laghtenaspicke' It was mentioned in a patent by King James 1 in 1662 and consequently the ...
Jim McDonald
culrua@...
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Sep 28, 2004
11:52 am
1090
I have heard that one of the most complete works on placenames is Joyce, P.W., The origin and history of Irish names of places (3 vols, Dublin 1869-1913); Do...
eile
ainm8181
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Sep 28, 2004
11:52 am
1091
Has there been any identification of Inis Áne of the Book of Leinster (LL 182 a 42, 183 a 10)? If not, I expect that it is along the northern coast of...
Tom Ikins
tom_ikins
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Sep 28, 2004
11:53 am
1092
Jim McDonald wrote: Bishop's Stone ??? ... -- Eoin C. Bairéad Dublin, Ireland Áth Cliath, Éire...
"Eoin C. Bairéad"
ebairead
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Sep 28, 2004
12:04 pm
1093
... P.W., The origin and history of Irish names of places (3 vols, Dublin 1869-1913); Do I have this right? < Paul, I believe so. I have only the "Second...
PeteScherm@...
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Sep 29, 2004
12:16 am
1094
lecht, leacht, leachta, a sepulchral monument/grave. spic, easpuig, a Bishop. ... _________________________________________________________________ Add photos...
Tom Burnell
tombman100
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Sep 30, 2004
11:30 pm
1095
Search the net for De Burca books in Dublin they sell a reprint of P.W.Joyces, Irish names of places. about $90 Tom ... ...
Tom Burnell
tombman100
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Oct 4, 2004
1:10 pm
1096
Yes Paul, Joyce would be considered something of a Bible for placenames research. However, to understand names at a local level requires a bit more research...
Brian Mac Domhnaill
brian@...
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Oct 4, 2004
1:10 pm
1097
Thanks for your assistance with the meaning of this placename. The name changed from Laghtenaspicke to Market Cross and sometimes Crean's Cross. Bishop...
Jim McDonald
culrua@...
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Oct 4, 2004
1:10 pm
1098
It's a 3 volume set. I found a copy in a Dublin bookshop. I plan to make the book available online. Phase 1 would be to make a scanned copy available, phase...
Joe Desbonnet
jdesbonnet
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Oct 5, 2004
10:23 am
Messages 1069 - 1098 of 2279   Oldest  |  < Older  |  Newer >  |  Newest
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