Notes:

"Heremon
The river Liffey, near Dublin, derived its name from the death ofHeremon's horse (Liffe) at the battle between the Milesians and theTuatha-de-Danas.

He and his eldest brother Heber were, jointly, the first MilesianMonarchs of Ireland; they began to reign 1699 BC. The quarreled andfought a pitched battle at Ardeat, now Geashill, near Tulamore, in theKing's Country. After Heber was slain in this battle (1698 BC), Heremonreigned singly for 14 years.

During his reign a certain colony called Cruthneans or Picts arrived inIreland and requested Heremon to assign them a part of the country tosettle in, which he refused; but, giving them as wives the widows of theTuatha-de-Danans, slain in battle, he sent them with a strong party ofhis own forces to conquer the country Scotland; conditionally, that theyand their posterity should be tributary to the Monarchs of Ireland.Heremon died (1683 BC) at his palace at Argoidross (Rathbeagh), near theriver Nore and was buried in a sepulcher mound. He was succeeded by threeof his four sons, named Muimne, Luigne, and Laighean, who reigned jointlyfor 3 years, but were slain by their Heberian successors at the battle ofArd Laahran. " From http://www.kinsella.org/history/heremon.htm




From MILESIAN GENEALOGIEShttp://www.rootsweb.com/~fianna/history/milesian.html
from the Annals of the Four Masters. Kindness of Pat Traynor

"THE MILESIAN IRISH GENEALOGIES. Most of the Irish are descended from oneof the three sons of Milesius who had issue. These are the Milesiangenealogies.

Before writing was widespread in Ireland, a class of men were trained tomemorize the hereditary history of their clan and all the descendantsfrom the founder or progenitor without error or ommission. They werecalled "filads".

King Cormac Mac Art, in the third century of the Christian era, orderedthe history of the Irish nation to be compiled. This work was called "ThePsalter of Tara". From this and other more recent works, "The Psalter ofCashel" was written in the ninth century. The original of this is in aLondon museum." ..........

Later on there is

"ABSTRACTS FROM
THE ANNALS OF THE FOUR MASTERS
Compiled in the years 1632-1636 at the convent of Donegal, by the chief
author, Michael O'Clery, a monk of the order of St Francis, after a
search of fifteen years throughout the country for the most important of
the Irish documents.

NOTE: The ANCESTOR of a Clan, as referred to here, is one who begins a
branch off the main stem that leads to the founder of that Clan's name.

A QUO = "from which decended;"
ANG. = anglicised. (English translation)"

Later on there is

"LINE OF HEREMON:
38. IRIAL FAIDH; Son of Heremon. 10th monarch D.167O B.C. A very learnedKing who could foretell things to come. He built seven palaces, andcleared much of the country's ancient forests.
39. EITHRIAL; 11th Monarch Slain 165O B.C. at the battle of Soirrean.
4O. FOLL-AICH; Denied the Monarchy by Conmaol, slayer of his father.
41. TIGERNMAS; 13th Monarch D. 1543 B.C. Reigned 5O yrs. He won 27battles against the followers of Heber Fionn. He set up and worshippedthe idol "Crom Cruach", in Co. Leitrim. He introduced rank distinction bythe wearing of coulours. One for a slave, three for a soldier or younglord, six for a chief professor of the liberal arts, and that of a Kingor Queen. Possibly the origin of the Scotch plaid.
42. ENBOATH; Divided the Kingdom by a line from Drogheda to Limerick.
43. SMIOMGHALL; In his lifetime the Picts in Scotland were forced toabide by their oath, and pay homage to the Irish Monarch.
44. FIACHA LABHRAINN; 18th Monarch Slain 1448 B.C. at battle ofBealgadain.
45. AONGUS OLMUCACH; 2Oth Monarch Slain 14O9 B.C. At the battle ofCarman. He went into Scotland with a strong army and fought 3O battles toagain force Scotland to pay tribute.
46. MAIN; In his liftime, Ireland was already a settled Kingdom, holdinga definite place in the world of letters, and far advanced in the arts ofcivilized life.
47. ROTHEACHTACH; 22nd Monarch Slain 1357 BC. by Sedne, of the line ofIr. 48. DEIN; Denied the Monarchy by Sedne. Gold necklaces first worn bynobles. The Monarch of these times was Ollamh Fodhla, pronounced "OllavFola". He was celebrated as a philosophical statesman, for hisimprovements in the science of government, and for the mild andenlightened principles of his policy. He instituted an assemblyresembling modern parliments that convened every three years. Thepoet-historians from all the provinces related all that had happenedbetween assemblies. It was during these assemblies that familygenealogies were carefully examined, corrected, and then entered in thenational records kept at Tara. These records were of great importancebecause a man's right of inheritance to property depended on hisgenealogy. These records were ordered by Fodhla to be 'written' andcarefully preserved at Tara. They were added to after each meeting and inKing Cormac's time they were named "The Psalter of Tara". It appears fromthe ancient chonicles that some form of writing was known in that time.Eithrial, the 11th Monarch, was also credited with writing in his ownhand, the history of the Gaels (or Gadelians).
49. SIORNA; 34th Monarch Slain 1O3O B.C.
5O. OLIOLL AOLCHEOIN;
51. GIALCHADH; 37th Monarch Slain 1O13 B.C.by Art Imleach, of the line ofHeber Fionn. "Fionn" was a favorite ad-fix for Kings and Chiefs.
It means "fair haired".
52. NUADHAS FIONNFAIL; 39th Monarch Slain 961 B.C. by his successor.
53. AEDAN GLAS; Pirates and plague in his time.
54. SIMEON BREAC; 44th Monarch Slain 9O3 B.C. Caused his predecessor tobe torn asunder and suffered a like death by the son of the murderedKing.
55. MUREDACH BOLGACH; 46th Monarch Slain 892 B.C.
56. FIACHA TOLGRACH; 55th Monarch Slain 795 B.C. by Olioll Fionn. Hisbrother had two sons who became the 51st and 53rd Monarchs.
57. DUACH LADHRACH; 59th Monarch Slain 737 B.C. by son of Olioll Fionn.
58. EOCHAIDH BUADHACH; Denied the Monarchy by father's slayer. Twoplagues in his time.
59. UGAINE MOR; ("HUGONY the GREAT") 66th Monarch Slain 593 B.C. He wascontempoary with Alexander the Great, and is stated to have sailed with afleet into the Mediterranian, landed forces in Africa, and also attackedSicily; proceeded to Gaul and Married Caesair, daughter of the King ofthe Gauls, his brethren Celts. They had 22 sons and 3 daughters. Hedivided the kingdom into twenty five portions for their inheritance.
Only two sons had issue.
6O. COLETHACH CAOL-BHREAGH; 69th Monarch Slain 541 B.C. Is said to havekilled his brother Laeghaire to secure the throne. After a long reign hewas slain by his nephew.
61. MEIG MOLBHTHACH; 71st Monarch Slain 541 B.C. by Modhchorb of the lineof Heber Fionn.
62. IARAN GLEOFATHACH; 74th Monarch Slain 473 B.C.by son of Modhchorb. Hewas wise and just and possessed of many accomplishments.
63. CONLA CAOMB; 76th Monarch D.442 B.C. by natural death.
64. OLIOLL CAS-FIACHLA; 77th Monarch Slain 417 B.C. by his successor.
65. EOCHAIDH ALT-LEATHAN; 79th Monarch Slain 395 B.C. by his successor.
66. AONGUS TUIRMEACH-TEAMRACH; 81st Monarch Slain 324 B.C. at Tara.
67. ENNA AIGNEACH; 84th Monarch Slain 292 B.C. A generous King.
68. ASSAMAN EAMHNA; Denied the throne by his father's slayer.
69. ROIGHEN RUADH; Most of the country's cattle died of murrain in histime.
7O. FIONNLOGH;
71. FIONN; Married Benia, dau. of Criomthan, and had two sons.
72. EOCHAIDH FEIDLIOCH; 93rd Monarch D.13O B.C. at Tara. He divided thekingdom back to provinces.
73. BRESS-NAR-LOTHAR; Underground burial began in his time.
74. LUGHAIDH SRIABH-N DEARG; 98th Monarch. Killed himself, 8 B.C. byfallling on his sword. He Married Dearborguill, dau. of King of Denmark.
75. CRIMTHANN-NIADH-NAR; 1OOth Monarch D. 9 B.C. from a fall off a horse.He and Conaire Mor, the 97th Monarch, respectiveley made expeditions toBritain and Gaul, and assisted the Picts and Britains in their wars withthe Romans. Crimthann brought back from his Britain campaign, a highlyornamented, gilded war chariot, gold-hilted swords, a table studded with3OO brilliant gems, a pair of greyhounds coupled with a splendid silverchain estimated to be worth 1OO cumal (cumal: "a maid servant"), or 3OOcows.
76. FEREDACH FIONN-FEACHTNACH; 1O2nd Monarch D.36 A.D. a natural death.The epithet "feachtnach" was applied to him due to his truth andsincerity. In his reign lived MORAN, son of Maion, a celebrated Brehon,or Chief Justice of the Kingdom. He was said to be the first to wear themagical collar called "Iodhain Morain"; If the judge who wore it passed afalse judgement it would immediately contract to nearly stop hisbreathing; but would return to normal upon reversal of such falsesentence.
77. FIACHA FIONN OLA; 1O4th Monarch Slain 56 A.D. by his successor, ofthe race of Ir. He married Eithne, dau. of the King of Alba (Scotland).
78. TUATHAL TEACHTMAR; 1O6th Monarch Slain 1O6 A.D.by his successor, Mal.With the help of his Grandfather, the King of Alba, and his friends, hewent into Ireland and after scores of battles, restored the true royalblood and heirs to their respective provincial kingdoms. He imposed atremendous fine or "eric" upon the province of Leinster for the death ofhis only two daughters, Fithir and Darina, to be paid forever to theMonarchs of Ireland. This fine was collected each year through the reignsof forty Monarchs, sometimes by sword and fire, until at last remitted atthe pleading of St Moling. Tuathal married Baine, dau. of Sgaile Balbh,King of England.
79. FEDHLIMIDH RACHTMAR; 1O8th Monarch Died of thirst 119 A.D. MarriedUghna, dau. of the King of Denmark. St Bridgid was descended from his sonEocha, and St.Ite was a descendant of his son Fiacha. A nine year reignof peace and plenty.
8O. CONN CEADCATHACH; ("Conn of the Hundred Fights") 11Oth Monarch Slain157 A.D. at Tara, "Seat of Kings".
81. ART EANFHEAR; 112th Monarch Slain 195 AD. in battle, in CountyGalway.
82. CORMAC ULFHADA; (MAC ART) 115th Monarch Choked on a fish bone 266A.D. He was the wisest, most learned, and the best of any of the Milesianrace before him, that ruled the country. He had a retinue of 115Opersons, in daily attendence at his GREAT HALL of TARA. It was 3OO feetlong. He ordained that there be 1O persons in constant attendence to himand all future Kings: A nobleman as companion; a judge; an historian todeclare and preserve the genealogies, acts, and occurences of thenobility and gentry; a Druid to offer sacrifice, and presage good or badomens; a poet to praise or dispraise everyone; a physician; a musician;and three stewards. Seven years before his death, he became a Christianand forbade his Druids to worship their gods.
83. CAIBRE-LIFEACHAR; 117th Monarch Slain 284 A.D.at the battle ofGabhra.
84. EOCHAIDH DUBHLEN; Father of "THE THREE COLLAS", (Kings of Orgiall);
... 1. Muireadach, or, COLLA da CHRIOCH ("Colla of the two countries";Ire.
... & Scotland).
... 2. Carioll, or COLLA UAIS ("Colla the Noble") 121st Monarch ofIreland.
... 3. Meann, or, COLLA MEANN ("Colla the Famous").

Their mother was Alechia, dau. of the King of Alba (Scotland). One ofEochaidh's two brothers was Fiacha Srabhteine, who was the 12Oth Monarchand he begins the branch from which descends the Royal Family of England.Queen Victoria is number 136. He was also the ancestor of O'Neill,princes of Tyrone."

Jim Kinsella (jim@kinsella.org) Ancient Kinsella Lineage
http://kinsella.org/history/famline.htm
"Information taken from O'Hart's "Irish Pedigrees" and Rev. P.L.O'Toole's"History of the Clan O'Toole" "
The Kinsella Homepage http://www.kinsella.org/
Jim Kinsella, the son of John Kinsella (who collected the information),son of Daniel Kinsella.e" "

"He had the following sons:

Muimne: This Monarch was buried at Croaghan, situated near Elphin, inCo.Roscommon. In the early ages, Croaghan became the capital of Connaughtand a residence of the ancient King of Ireland; and at Croaghan thestates of Connaught held conventions, to make laws and inaugurate theirKings. There, too, about a century before the Christian era, the MonarchEochy Feidlioch erected a royal residence and a great rath, called RathCruachan, after his queen, Cruachan Croidheirg, mother of Maeve (famousfrom Red Branch stories)
Luigne
Laighean
Trial or Eurialus (Irial Faidh). He asserted his rights to his father'scrown, and succeeded in gaining it in a pitched battle."

Family/Spouse: Tea Tephi Princess of The House of David. Tea (daughter of Luighaidh and Tamar Tephi Princess of Judah) and died. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Notes:

From
Jim Kinsella (jim@kinsella.org) Ancient Kinsella Lineage
http://kinsella.org/history/famline.htm
"Information taken from O'Hart's "Irish Pedigrees" and Rev. P.L.O'Toole's"History of the Clan O'Toole" "
The Kinsella Homepage http://www.kinsella.org/
Jim Kinsella, the son of John Kinsella (who collected the information),son of Daniel Kinsella.


"Irial Faidh (a prophet): his son, was the 10th Monarch of Ireland; died1670 BC. This was a very learned king; could foretell things to come; andcaused much of the country to be cleared of the ancient foreSt Helikewise built seven royal palaces(Rath Ciombaoigh, Rath Coincheada, RathMothuig, Rath Buirioch, Rath Luachat, Rath Croicne, and Rath Boachoill).He won four remarkable battles over his enemies: Ard Inmath, at Teabtha,where Stirne, the son of Dubh, son of Fomhar, was slain; the secondbattle was at Teanmhuighe, against the Fomhoraice, where Eichtghe, theirleader , was slain; the third was the battle of Loch Muighe, whereLugrot, the son of Moghfeibhis, was slain; and the fourth was the battleof Cuill Martho, where the four sons of Heber were defeated. Irial diedin the second year after this battle, having reigned 10 years, and wasburied at Magh Muagh. During his reign a great part of the country waslaid open, and freed from woods.
Eithrial: his son; was the 11th Monarch; reigned 20 years. This princewas distinguished for his great learning; he wrote, with his own hand,the history and travels of the Badelians; nor was he less remarkable forhis valor and military accomplishments. He was slain by Conmaol, the sonof Heber Fionn, at the battle of Soirrean, in Leinster (1650 BC) leavingonly one son
Foll-Aich: his son; was kept out of the Monarchy by Conmaol, the slayerof his father, who usurped his place.
Tigernmas: his son; was the 13th Monarch, and reigned 50 years.
Enboath: his so n. It was in this prince's lifetime that the Kingdom wasdivided in two parts by a line drawn from Drogheda to Limerick.
Smiomghall: his son; in his lifetime the Picts in Scotland were forced toabide by their oath, and pay homage to the Irish Monarch; seven largewoods were also cut down.
Fiacha Labhrainn: his son; was the 18th Monarch; reigned 24 years, slewEochaidh Faobharglas, of the line of Heber, at the battle of Carman.During his reign all the inhabitants of Scotland were brought insubjection to the Irish Monarchy, and the conquest was secured by his sonthe 20th Monarch. Fiacha at length (1448 BC) fell in the battle ofBealgadain, by the hands of Eochaidh Mumho, the son of Moefeibhis, of therace of Heber Fionn. He was called Labhrainn because during his reign thestream of Tubher Labhrainn began to flow.
Aongus Olmucach: his son; was the 20th Monarch. He was named for having abreed of swine of a much larger size than any in Ireland, the words "oll"and "mucca" signifying "great swine." He was a valiant and war-likeprince, and fought the following battles: the battle of Claire, thebattle of Moigen Cgiath, in Connaught; the battle of Glaise Fraochain,where Frachain Faiah was killed; and in his reign the Picts again refusedto pay the tribute imposed on them 250 years before, by Heremon, but thisMonarch went with a strong army into Alba and in thirty pitched battlesovercame them and forced them to pay the required tribute. Aongus was atlength slain by Eana, in the ba ttle of Carman, 1409 BC
Main: his son; was kept out of he Monarchy by Eadna, of the line of HeberFionn. In his time silver shields were given as rewards for bravery tothe Irish militia.
Rogheachach: his son; was the 22nd Monarch for 25 years; slain 1357 BC bySedne(Seadhna) of the Line of Ir at Rath Cuchain. Silver shields weremade, and four-horse chariots were first used in Ireland during hisreign.
Dein: his son; was kept out of the Monarchy by his father's slayer, andhis son. In his time gentlemen and nobleman first wore gold chains roundtheir necks, as a sign of their birth; and golden helmets were given tobrave soldiers.
Siorna "Saoghalach" (long life): his son; was the 34th Monarch whoreigned 21 years; he was slain (1030 BC) at Aillin, by Rotheachta, of theLine of Heber Fionn, who usurped the Monarchy, thereby excluding Siorna'sson, Olioll Aolcheoin, from the throne.
Olioll Aolcheoin: son of Siorna Saoghalach.
Gialchadh: his son; was the 37th Monarch for 9 years; killed by ArtImleach, of the Line of Heber Fionn, at Moighe Muadh (1013 BC)
Nuadhas Fionnfail: his son; was the 39th Monarch for 21 years; slain bythe son of Art Imleach, Breasrioghacta (961 BC), his successor.
Aedan Glas: his son. In his time the coast was infested with pirates; andthere occurred a dreadful plague (Apthach) which swept away most of theinhabitants.
Simeon Breac: his son; was the 44th Monarch; he inhumanly caused hispredecessor to be torn asunder; but, after a reign of 6 years, he metwith a like death (903 BC),by order of Duach Fionn, son to the murderedking
Muredach Bolgach: his son; was the 46th Monarch for 4 years; killed byEadhna Dearg (son of Duach Fionn) in 892 BC. Had following sons:
Duach Teamhrach, who had following sons:
Eochaidh Framhuine, 51st Monarch of Ireland
Conang Beag-eaglach, 53rd Monarch of Ireland
Riacha Tolgrach, who is described below
Riacha (Feachus?) Tolgrach: son of Muredach; was the 55th Monarch for 5years. His life was ended by the sword of Oilioll Fionn of the line ofHeber Fionn, 795 BC
Duach Ladhrach: his son; was the 59th Monarch for 10 years. He wasdistinguished by the name Duach Lagrach by reason of his being so strictand hasty in the execution of justice; that he was impatient and wouldnot admit of a moment's delay until the criminal was seized and tried forthe offense; the word, "Lagrach," means speed and suddenness. He waskilled by Lughaidh Laighe, son of Oilioll Fionn, 737 BC
Eochaidh Buadhach: his son; was kept out of the Monarchy by his father'sslayer. In his time the kingdom was twice visited with a plague
Ugaine More: his son. This Ugaine (Hugony) the Great was the 66th Monarchof Ireland for 40 years.
Laeghaire Lorc, the 68thMonarch of Ireland: son of Ugaine Mor: began toreign, 593 BC.
Olioll Aine: his son. Slain by Cobhthach Caolmbreag, lest he shoulddisturb his reign.
Labhradh Longseach:his son. (This is around 250 B.C.)
Olioll Bracan: his son.
Aeneas Ollamh: his son; the 73rd Monarch for 18 years. He fell by thesword of Iaran Gleofathach
Breassal: his son.
Fergus Fortamhail: his son; the 80th Monarch. He was known by that namebecause he had great strength of body, and brave beyond any of his time.He reigned 12 years and was slain 384 BC in battle by Aongus Tuirmeach
Felim Fortuin: his son.
Crimthann Coscrach: his son; the 85th Monarch for 7 years. He wasdistinguished by that name because he behaved with such bravery at thehead of his army, that he was victorious in every battle he fought;"Cosgrach" signifies "slaughter" and "bloodshed" He was slain by Rogerus,the son of Sithrig.
Mogh-Art: his son.
Art: his son.
Allod (Olioll): h is son.
Nuadh Falaid: his son.
Fearach Foghlas: his son.
Olioll Glas: his son.
Fiacha Fobrug: his son.
Breassal Breac: his son. Had following sons between whom he divided hiscountry:
Lughaidh, who is described below. He was the ancestor of the Kings,nobility, and gentry of Leinster. He inherited all the territories on thenorth side of the river Barrow, from Wicklow to Drogheda
Conla. He was the ancestor of the Kings, nobility, and gentry of Ossory.He inherited the south part, from the Barrow to the sea
Lughaidh (Luy): son of Breassal Breac
Sedna: his son; built the royal city of Rath Alinne (now Allen inCo.Kildare)
Nuadhas Neacht (Neass): his son; the 96th Monarch. The royal city of Naasis named after him. He was killed by the sword of Conaire, the son ofEidersgoil. Had the following sons:
Fergus Fairge, who is described below
Baoisgne, who was the father of Cubhall (Coole) who was the father ofFionn, commonly called "Finn MacCoole", the general in the 3rd century ofthe ancient Irish Militia known as the Fianna Eirionn, of "Fenians ofIreland"
Fergus Fairge: his son.
Ros: son of Fergus Fairge
Fionn File (a poet): his son.
Conchobhar Abhraoidhruaidh: his son; the 99th Monarch of Ireland for 1year. His name came from the fact that the hair of his eyebrows was red;the word "abrudhruadh" means "red eyebrows".
Mogh Corb: his son."


Ancient Irish Royalty by Richard Michael Finn
http://www.rich.finn.com/ancient.html

http://www.rich.finn.com/table3.html
Table 3: Ugaine Mor to Milesius of Spain
Name: 1 2 3 4 5
Milesius of Spain * * * * *
Heremon * * * * *
Irial Faidh * * * * *
Ethrial * * * * *
Foll-Aich * * * *
Tigernmas * * * * *
Enboath * * *
Smiomghall * * *
Fiacha Labhrainn * * * * *
Aongus Olmucach * * * * *
Main * * * * *
Rotheachtach * * * * *
Deman *
Dein * * *
Siorna Saoghalach * * * * *
Olioll Aolcheoin * * * * *
Gialchadh * * * * *
Nuadhas Fionnfail ? ** * * * * *
Aednas Glas * * * * *
Simeon Breac * * * * *
Muredach Bolgach * * * * *
Fiacha Tolgrach * * * * *
Duach Ladrach * * * * *
Eochaidh Buadhach * * *
Ugaine Mor * * * * *

KEY:
1. O'Hart's Irish Pedigrees
2. History of Ireland
3. Stokvis
4. The Annals Of The Four Masters
5. Ogygia

http://www.rich.finn.com/table2.html
Name 1 2 3 4 5
Ugaine Mor * * * * *
Cobhthach Caelbreagh * * * * *
Melg Molbhthach * * * * *
Iran Gleofathach * * * * *
Conla Caomh * * * * *
Oilioll Casfiachlach * * * * *
Eochaidh Alteathan * * * * *
Aongus Tuirmheach Teamhrach * * * * *
Enna Aigneach * * * * *
Labhradh Lorck * *
Blathachta * *
Assaman Eamhna * * *
Roighen Ruadh * * *
Fionnlogh * * * * *
Fionn * * * *
Eochaidh Feidlioch * * * * * *
Fineamhnas (Bress-Nar-Lothar) * * *
Lughaidh Sriabh Dearg * * * * *
Crimthan Naidnar * * * * *

Family/Spouse: Unknown. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Notes:

From
Jim Kinsella (jim@kinsella.org) Ancient Kinsella Lineage
http://kinsella.org/history/famline.htm
"Information taken from O'Hart's "Irish Pedigrees" and Rev. P.L.O'Toole's"History of the Clan O'Toole" "
The Kinsella Homepage http://www.kinsella.org/
Jim Kinsella, the son of John Kinsella (who collected the information),son of Daniel Kinsella.

"the 11th Monarch; reigned 20 years. This prince was distinguished forhis great learning; he wrote, with his own hand, the history and travelsof the Badelians; nor was he less remarkable for his valor and militaryaccomplishments. He was slain by Conmaol, the son of Heber Fionn, at thebattle of Soirrean, in Leinster (1650 BC) leaving only one son."

Family/Spouse: Unknown. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Notes:

"was kept out of the Monarchy by Conmaol, the slayer of his father, whousurped his place."

From Jim Kinsella (jim@kinsella.org) Ancient Kinsella Lineage
http://kinsella.org/history/famline.htm
"Information taken from O'Hart's "Irish Pedigrees" and Rev. P.L.O'Toole's"History of the Clan O'Toole" "
The Kinsella Homepage http://www.kinsella.org/
Jim Kinsella, the son of John Kinsella (who collected the information),son of Daniel Kinsella

Family/Spouse: Unknown. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]