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Gallagher
Ó Gallchobhair
Gallagher arms
Parent house Northern Uí Néill
Country Kingdom of Tyrconnell
Founder Gallchobhair mac Rorcan
Titles
  • High King of Ireland
  • Marshal of Tyrconnell
Cadet branches Cannon
O’Muldorey

The Gallagher (Old Irish: Ó Gallchobhair, Ó Gallchobhoir; Modern Irish: Ó Gallachóir) family is an Irish clan based in County Donegal, Ulster. The clan name originated in the 10th century as a derivative of its founder Gallchobhair mac Rorcan.[1] The Gallaghers descend in the paternal line from the Northern Uí Néill’s Cenél Conaill.[2] The immediate progenitors of the Gallaghers held the High Kingship of Ireland during the 6th and 7th centuries in the form of Ainmuire mac Sétnai, Áed mac Ainmuirech, Máel Coba mac Áedo and Cellach mac Máele Coba; Áed was also an ancestor of the O’Donnell and O’Doherty clans. Indeed, during the Middle Ages, the Gallaghers were hereditary Marshals (military leaders) of the Kingdom of Tyrconnell, ruled by their kinsmen the O’Donnells.

Etymology[edit]

In Ireland, the anglicised version of the name «Gallagher» is pronounced in parts of its native County Donegal in Ulster, while elsewhere in the country it is most frequently pronounced as . Outside Ireland, the pronunciation is often altered to in Britain and the USA.
The name Gallagher is an anglicisation of the Irish surname Ó Gallchobhair, Ó Gallchobhoir (or two newer spelling forms, Ó Gallchóir and Ó Gallachóir[3]), these being masculine forms; the corresponding feminine forms are Ní Ghallchobhair (newer forms Ní Ghallchóir[discuss] and Ní Ghallachóir). Apart from the aforementioned spelling there are at least 30 recorded variants including Gallacher, Gallager, Gallaher, Gallocher, Galliher, Gallaugher, Galagher, Galegher, Goligher, Golliher,[4] Gollaher[5][6] and Gallahue.[7]

The earliest recorded incidence of the name is in a fragment of a manuscript presently in the Royal Library of Brussels, which states the name «Gallchubhair».[8] A similarly earlier mention occurs in the Annals of the Four Masters, where it is recorded that Mael Cobo Úi Gallchobhar, abbot of Scrin Adamnain, died in 1022 AD.[9] Gallchobhar was the one given the role of founding father of the clan at the advent of widespread surname usage in Ireland, which began around the 10th century.[10]

As with the modern Irish surname Ó Conchúir, frequently anglicised as O’Conor, Ó Gallchóir similarly appears to be a conjoined/compound word and shares in common with O’Connor, the same suffix. With O’Conner likewise starting out in the original Irish as Conchobhar/Conchubhar (Con-chobhar meaning «lover of canines»). The original Irish spelling, Ó Gallchobhar, draws from this same compound naming convention.

It is the most common surname in County Donegal (Dún na nGall means «fort of the foreigner»), and thus is very common in Derry, and is the fourteenth-most-common by birth records in Ireland. In the United States, it was ranked by the 2000 US Census as the 433rd-most-common name out of over 68,000 surnames found.[11] According to Professor Edward MacLysaght, in the mid-20th century Gallagher was one of the most common Irish surnames, most of the recorded births being located in the northern province, Ulster, and the western province, Connacht, with the majority being recorded in the homeland of the sept—County Donegal in Ulster.[12] In 1890 it was ranked the 12th-most-common surname in Ireland, while in 1996 it was 20th.[13]

Male Daughter Wife (Long) Wife (Short)
Ó Gallchobhair Ní Ghallchobhair Bean Uí Ghallchobhair Uí Ghallchobhair
Ó Gallachóir Ní Ghallachóir Bean Uí Ghallachóir Uí Ghallachóir

History[edit]

Origins[edit]

Conall Gulban, son of Niall Noígiallach, founded the kingdom of Tír Chonaill (Tyrconnell) in the 5th century. It comprises much of what is now County Donegal, and several surrounding areas. The following is a pruned and truncated version of the Conall Gulban family tree with Conall Gulban’s brothers Eógan, to Lóegaire, also displayed. For clarity’s sake the number of Conall Gulban’s sons, grandsons and great-grandsons are not listed. Gallchobar is descended from Mael Coba brother of Domnall mac Áedo.[14]

Genetic analysis of Gallagher Y chromosome haplogroups can trace back their origin to a single medieval, 5th-century individual, lending credence to the legend of Niall Noígiallach.[2]

The prefix Mac means ‘son of’ and the now more popular Ua (later Ó’) means ‘grandson of, or, of the generations of’.[15] 

   Niall Noígiallach, died c. A.D.455.
   |
   |________________________________________________________________________________
   |               |              |          |               |                   |
   |               |              |          |               |                   |
   Conall Gulban Eógan Cairpre Fiacha Conall Cremthainne Lóegaire
   |               |              |          |               |                   |
   |               |              |          |               |                   |
   |        Cenél nEógain         |    Cenél Fiachach        |           Cenél Lóegaire
   |                              |                          | 
   |                         Cenél Cairpre                  / 
   |                                                       /   
   |                                                      /     
   |                                          Clann Cholmáin Síl nÁedo Sláine 
   |
  Cenél Conaill of In Fochla
   |
   |_________________________________________________
   |       
   |      
   Fergus Cennfota  
   |
   |_________________________________________________    
   |
   |   
   Sétna                                  
   |      
   |_________________________________________________
   |                                                |
   |                                                |
   |Ainmuire mac Sétnai, d. 569 Lugaid
    Rí/King of Ireland                              |
   |                                          Cenél Lugdach                                                                          
   |__________________________________________________
   |                  
   |                  
   Áed (mac Ainmuirech), d. 598    
   |                  
   |__________________________________________________________
   |                      |           |                      |
   |                      |           |                      |
   Domnall, d. 642 Conall Cu, Mael Coba, d. 615, Cumuscach, d. 597
   |             
   |                                  |_____________
   |                                  |            |
   |                                  |            |
   |                                  Cellach Conall Cael 
   |                                  |  both died 658 & 654
   |                                  |
   |                                  ~
   |                                  |
   |                                  Gallchobar
   |                           (Clann Ua Gallchobair)
   |
   |___________________________________________________________
   |       
   |             
   Óengus, died 650 
   |
   |Further Cenél Conaill.

The Gallchobhar clan hails from the Irish baronies of Tír Aodha/Tír Hugh («land of Hugh») and Raphoe, in the east of County Donegal, Ireland, in which Ballybeit and Ballynaglack served as seats of their power.[16] They are members of Cenél Aedha («descendants of Hugh/Áed (mac Ainmuireach)») and of the larger Cenél Conaill.

One modern and therefore apocryphal origin story is that the original person, being a courageous and charitable person, went to the assistance of the crew of the first Viking ship to arrive off the Irish coast and whose ship was wrecked off the coast of County Donegal, where he was the local chieftain. He having first saved them and then cared for them, they eventually returned to their homeland, only to return soon after with the first raiding party. Hence it is argued he was given the name («Gall» means stranger or foreigner in modern Irish and the ending «cubhair» and «cobhair» which for the purpose of this story is said to be derived from «cabhair» in modern Irish meaning help or helper). Whatever the derivation of his name (see reference to O’ Clery’s Glossary above giving the derivation as Gal+acobhar ‘ambition of valour’), Gallchobhar was the one given the role of founding father of the clan at the advent of surname use in Ireland in around the 10th century.[10] The earliest recorded incidence of the name in a fragment of a manuscript presently in the Royal Library of Brussels is «Gallchubhair».[8] A similarly earlier mention occurs in the Annals of the Four Masters, where it is recorded that Mael Cobo Úi Gallchobhar, abbot of Scrin Adamnain, died in 1022 AD.[9]

The family’s origins are with the chieftain Aodh, a name corresponding to the English Hugh (whence Tirhugh), a lineal descendant of Conall Gulban son of 5th-century high king and warlord Niall Noígíallach, known in English as Niall of the Nine Hostages, who is reputed to have brought St Patrick to Ireland as a slave. Aodh established his dúnarus fort building or residence at a place corresponding to the present-day townland of Glassbolie[where?] in Tirhugh. The chieftains of his line ruled in relative peace[dubious – discuss] for several generations until the beginning of the Viking invasion of Ireland in the 9th century. The ruling chieftain of the time, whose real name is not recorded, was almost certainly obliged[dubious – discuss] to come to some accommodation with the foreign invader resulting in the nickname «Gallcóbhair» which has been applied to his descendants thereafter.[dubious – discuss]

It would appear that the previously obscure Cenél Lugdach forged multiple matrimonial alliances with the local Viking leadership, and not the Gallchobair of the Cenél Aedha who existed before the arrival of the Vikings in the 800s, the Cenél Lugdach are descended from Lugaid mac Sétnai, one of the great-grandsons of Conall Gulban.[14] In contrast to the Gallchobair who are descended from his brother and the first born son Ainmuire mac Sétnai. The Cenél Lugdach tribal territory extended from Dobhar (Gweedore) to the river Suilidhe (Swilly) in Donegal. From this clan descend the Cenél Conaill surnames of O’Doherty, and O’Donnell.

The modern surname system began c. 900,[15] but wasn’t adopted in its entirety until about 1100. Despite the legend that Brian Boru was somehow responsible for the widespread implementation of this naming system, the custom may have developed of its own accord as the Irish population grew in size.[17]

The Ó Gallchobhair sept claims to be the most senior family of the Cenél Conaill as Gallchobar was descended from Conall Gulban. The sept’s territory was spread across the areas within the modern baronies of Raphoe and Tirhugh in Co Donegal. From the 14th century until the 16th century, the sept’s chiefs were marshals of the O’Donnell cavalry in the O’Donnell Lucht Tighe. The principal branch of the family was centred at Ballybeit and Ballynaglack.[12] Although generally aligned with the O’Donnells during the period, a renegade band of Gallaghers helped their rival, Shane O’Neill, escape after the Battle of Fearsaid Suili in 1567.[18]

16th century Tudor-era[edit]

In the 16th century, the Ó Gallchobairs also opposed the Ó Donnells for a short time for religious reasons after King Henry VIII of England declared himself King of Ireland and head of the church in the Tudor conquest of Ireland beginning in 1541. To maintain their lands and power, the Ó Donnell Lord of Tír Conaill, was forced to recognise Henry VIII as King of Ireland, leader of the Irish Church and had to defend the new English religion from anyone who would advocate papal authority. As a result, the Ó Donnells supported Bishop O’Kane over Edmond O’Gallagher. O’Gallagher was never accepted as bishop, and he died mysteriously in 1543. The O’Gallagher clan then seized the Ó Donnell Lifford Castle in retaliation, for about a year.[9]

With the death of Edmond, the Pope appointed another Gallagher as Bishop of Raphoe in his place, although this bishop was not capable of assuming this position until the arrival of the English queen Mary, who restored Roman Catholicism as the state religion in 1553. It appears that, with the death of the subservient Ó Donnell lord, the practice of Catholicism was left to continue peacefully in Tír Conaill, at least up to the end of the Nine Years’ War (c. 1594) and the British Plantation of Ulster (1606).[9]

Redmond O’Gallagher was appointed Bishop of Killala by Pope Paul III in 1545 and presumably was recognised by the Crown in the reign of Queen Mary I, but there is no record of his recognition by Queen Elizabeth I. In 1569, Redmond O’Gallagher was appointed Bishop of Derry. He died in office on 15 March 1601. Donat O’Gallagher, OFM succeeded Redmond as Bishop of Killala in 1570. In 1580, Donat was appointed Bishop of Down and Connor and died in office in 1581.

17th century and the Flight of the Earls[edit]

In the Annals of the Four Masters, on 14 September 1607, mention by Tadhg Ó Cianáin is made of five Gallaghers named Cathaoir (mac Toimlin), Cathaoir (mac Airt), Toirleach Corrach, Tuathal and Aodh Og, who accompanied the O’Donnell ‘Earls’, as they fled Ireland. They stayed in Belgium and joined the O’Neill regiment in the Spanish Army of Flanders. The regiment fought against the Dutch during the Eighty Years’ War. Aodh Ó Gallchobhair and his wife (mentor and nursemaid of O’Donnell sons) chose to travel with the O’Donnells to Rome.[19][20]

Michael Gallaher was the first to arrive in Philadelphia as a merchant trader, in the year 1750.

18th to 19th century under the British Act of Union[edit]

Captain Gallagher (died 1818) was an Irish highwayman who, as one of the later Irish rapparees (guerrillas), led a bandit group in the hills of the Irish countryside, armed with the Blunderbuss of the day, during the late 18th and early 19th centuries.[21][22][23]

Born in Bonniconlon, County Mayo, he lived with his aunt in Derryronane, Swinford, for much of his early life and was raised near the woods of Barnalyra (roughly the location of modern-day Ireland West Airport Knock).[22] As he reached early adulthood, he and a group of others began raiding mail coaches as well as wealthy landowners and travellers throughout eastern Mayo and parts of southern County Sligo and western County Roscommon.

His attacks on landowners were especially widely known and, in one reported incident, Gallagher and his men raided the home of an extremely unpopular landlord in Killasser and forced him to eat half a dozen eviction notices he had recently drawn up for nearly half a dozen tenant farmers before escaping with silver and other valuables.

Although successfully evading British patrols for some time, he was finally apprehended by authorities in the parish of Coolcarney (or possibly Attymass) near the foothills of the Ox Mountains while recovering from an illness at a friend’s home during Christmas.

He had been informed on by a neighbour whom Gallagher had formerly helped after sending a message of Gallagher’s whereabouts to the British commanding officer at Foxford. Immediately sending for reinforcements from Ballina, Castlebar and Swinford, a force of 200 redcoats were sent after Gallagher and, upon their arrival, proceeded to surround the home where the highwayman had been staying. Gallagher, by then in poor health and not wishing to endanger his host or his family, surrendered to the British. Taken back to Foxford, he was tried and convicted before being taken to Castlebar, where he was executed.

Shortly before his execution, he had claimed to the British commanding officer that his treasure had been hidden under a rock in the woods of Barnalyra. After Gallagher’s execution, the officer quickly led several cavalryman to Barnalyra who discovered there were thousands of rocks in the wood, upon a long search of all the rocks within the area, they reportedly only recovered a jewel hilted sword. It has been speculated that Gallagher may have been hoping to lead them to the site in the hopes his men would be able to rescue him from their hideout near the Derryronane-Curryane border although the treasure was never recovered.

Irish war of Independence[edit]

Cork Free Press‘s Frank Gallagher, hired by William O’Brien of the political party, the All-for-Ireland League, was a prominent Sinn Féin supporter in the press. However, the paper was censored and suppressed in 1916 after Frank, as its republican editor, accused the British authorities of lying about the conditions and situation of republican prisoners in Frongoch internment camp.[24] In December 1931, Gallagher now at The Irish Press, was prosecuted by the Irish Free State military tribunal for publishing Seditious libel, articles alleging that Gardaí had mistreated the opponents (Anti-Treaty republicans) of the Irish Free State government. This was facilitated by Amendment No. 17 of Constitution of the Irish Free State and Gallagher was convicted and fined £50.[25]
Frank is most well known for penning Four Glorious Years 1918–1921[26] and becoming the deputy director of the first Dáil’s Department of Publicity in March 1921, assisting his colleague Erskine Childers, and together they published the Irish Bulletin.[27] In 1965 his book The Anglo-Irish Treaty was published posthumously.[28] In 1974 The indivisible island: the history of the partition of Ireland was to be his last published, again posthumously.[29]

In the US[edit]

The San Francisco Call‘s James Gallagher was a frequent contributor and book reviewer c. 1906.[30]

Arms[edit]

The Gallagher coat of arms displays a black lion rampant on a silver shield, treading on a green snake surrounded by eight green trefoils. The correct heraldic blazon is «Argent, a lion rampant Sable, treading on a serpent in fess Proper, between eight trefoils Vert.»[31] The crest which surmounts the helmet over the shield depicts a red crescent surrounding a green snake or, to give its heraldic definition, «A crescent gules out of the horns a serpent erect proper». The motto of the clan in Latin is Mea Gloria Fides («The Faith is My Glory»).[32] While in Irish it is Buaidh nó Bás («Victory or death»).[33][34][35][36]

Gallaghers[edit]

  • Aidan Gallagher, American actor
  • Alexandra Gallagher, British multidisciplinary artist
  • Ann Gallagher, politician who served in Seanad Éireann
  • Audrey Gallagher, trance singer
  • Benny Gallagher, Scottish singer/songwriter and member of Gallagher and Lyle
  • Bill Gallagher Sr., a New Zealand inventor of the electric fence, founder of Gallagher Group (NZ)
  • Bob Gallagher, several people
  • Brendan Gallagher, Canadian hockey player
  • Bridie Gallagher, singer
  • Bronagh Gallagher, Irish singer and actress
  • Cam Gallagher American baseball player
  • Catherine Gallagher, literary critic
  • Charlie Gallagher, several people
  • Colm Gallagher, Irish politician
  • Conor Gallagher, English football player
  • Conrad Gallagher, chef and businessman from Letterkenny
  • Cornelius Edward Gallagher, American politician
  • Cynthia Gallagher, American artist
  • Dan Gallagher, Canadian TV broadcaster
  • David Gallagher, several people named David and Dave
  • Deirdre Gallagher, Irish race walker
  • Delia Gallagher, TV journalist
  • Denis Gallagher, Irish politician
  • Dennis J. Gallagher, American politician
  • Dermot Gallagher, Irish football referee
  • Edward Gallagher, several people named Ed or Edward
  • Ellis Gallagher, American artist
  • Ellen Gallagher, American artist
  • Frank Gallagher, several people
  • Fred Gallagher, several people
  • Gerald Gallagher, medical doctor and British colonial administrator, of the Phoenix Islands Settlement Scheme
  • Gerry Gallagher, American footballer
  • Gino Gallagher, chief of staff of the militant revolutionary Irish National Liberation Army
  • Helen Gallagher, American actress
  • Helen Gallagher, Ziegfeld girl who co-founded Gallagher’s Steak House
  • Harry Gallagher (1880-1975), Irish businessman and founder of Urney Chocolates
  • Hugh Gallagher, several people
  • Jack Gallagher, several people
  • Jackie Gallagher, male English footballer
  • James Gallagher, several people
  • Jill Gallagher, Australian aboriginal worker
  • Jim Gallagher, several people
  • Jimmy Gallagher (1901–1971), Scottish-American soccer player
  • Joe Gallagher (baseball) (1914–1998), American baseball player
  • Joe Gallagher (boxing)
  • Joe Gallagher (footballer)
  • John Gallagher, several people
  • Joseph Gallagher, Chess opening strategy theorist and one of six living Swiss chess grandmasters
  • Kathryn Gallagher, American singer and actress
  • Katie Gallagher, fashion designer
  • Katie Gallagher, penname of Sarah Addison Allen
  • Katy Gallagher, Chief Minister of the Australian Capital Territory
  • Kenna Gallagher (1917–2011), British Foreign Office official and diplomat
  • Kerri Gallagher (born 1989), American middle-distance runner
  • Kevin R. Gallagher, American guitarist
  • Kim Gallagher, American track and field Olympian
  • Leo Anthony Gallagher Jr., better known under his stage name Gallagher (1946–2022), American comedian
  • Liam Gallagher, former lead singer of the British bands Oasis and Beady Eye
  • Louis J. Gallagher, American Jesuit, educator, writer and translator
  • Maggie Gallagher, American commentator
  • Mark Gallagher, guitarist of the British heavy metal band Raven
  • Matt Gallagher, several people
  • Megan Gallagher, American actress
  • Martin Gallagher, New Zealand politician
  • Michael Gallagher, several people named Michael or Mike, most notably political scientist Michael Gallagher (academic), creator of the Gallagher index
  • Mick Gallagher, musician with Ian Dury and the Blockheads
  • Neil Gallagher, several people
  • Noel Gallagher, former lead guitarist of Oasis and currently with Noel Gallagher’s High Flying Birds
  • Norm Gallagher, Australian trade unionist
  • PJ Gallagher, several people
  • Pat Gallagher, several people named Pat or Patricia
  • Patrick Gallagher, several people named Paddy or Patrick
  • Paul Gallagher, several people
  • Peta Gallagher, Australian field hockey player
  • Peter Gallagher, several people
  • Raymond F. Gallagher (born 1939), New York state senator
  • Richard B. Gallagher, Scottish academic publisher
  • Richard F. Gallagher, American college basketball coach
  • Richard «Skeets» Gallagher
  • Robert Gallagher, magazine photographer
  • Rory Gallagher, Irish blues guitarist and singer
  • Sean Gallagher, several people
  • Shane Gallagher, guitarist with bands +44 and Mercy Killers
  • Shaun Gallagher, American philosopher
  • Stephen Gallagher, British author and screenwriter
  • Teresa Gallagher, British actress
  • Tess Gallagher, American author
  • Thomas Gallagher, several people named Thomas, Tom and Tommy
  • Tim Gallagher, American ornithologist
  • Tony Gallagher (businessman) (born 1951), British billionaire property developer
  • Trace Gallagher, Fox News anchor
  • Wes Gallagher, American journalist and general manager of the Associated Press
  • William Gallagher, several people

See also[edit]

  • Branches of the Cenél Conaill
  • List of Irish clans in Ulster
  • Gallowglass
  • Dubgaill and Finngaill

References[edit]

  1. ^ Gray, Iain (2016). Gallagher: The origins of the family name of Gallagher and their place in history. Lang Syne.
  2. ^ a b A Y-Chromosome Signature of Hegemony in Gaelic Ireland. Laoise T. Moore
  3. ^ «Study of Electricity Storage Technologies and Their Potential to Address Wind Energy Intermittency in Ireland. Co-authored with Dr. Brian Ó Gallachóir» (PDF).
  4. ^ «Gallagher Name Meaning and History». Ancestry.com. Retrieved 10 April 2008.
  5. ^ «Austin Gollaher Saved Abraham Lincoln From Drowning».
  6. ^ «Abraham Lincoln’s Boyhood Home at Knob Creek». National Park Service. 5 November 2007. Retrieved 5 February 2009.
  7. ^ «Surname Database: Gallahue Last Name Origin». Surnamedb.com. Retrieved 13 May 2017.
  8. ^ a b «Gallagher clan background».
  9. ^ a b c d «Donegal Generations». Tomgallen.com. 11 January 2014. Retrieved 13 May 2017.
  10. ^ a b «Gallagher One-Name Study». Archived from the original on 31 December 2013. Retrieved 30 December 2013.
  11. ^ «last name GALLAGHER». Americanlastnames.com. Retrieved 13 May 2017.
  12. ^ a b MacLysaght, Edward (1957). Irish Families, Their Names, Arms and Origins. Dublin: Hodges, Figgis & Co. pp. 153–154.
  13. ^ John Grenham. «Irish surnames». Irishtimes.com. Retrieved 13 May 2017.
  14. ^ a b «From Máel Coba Ua Gallchobair and His Early Family by TG Ó Canann – 2004, Journal of RSAI Archiver > DNA-R1B1C7 > 2011–12 > 1325125843».
  15. ^ a b «The First Irish Surnames Written by Darren McGettigan».
  16. ^ Families of Co. Donegal Ireland: From the Earliest Times to the 20th Century … By Michael C. O’Laughlin. 2001, pg 82
  17. ^ «The Origin of Irish Surnames». Archived from the original on 21 February 2014.
  18. ^ «This page honors the memory of Mary Gallagher of Donegal».
  19. ^ http://www.flightoftheearls.ie Archived 5 May 2010 at the Wayback Machine
  20. ^ «Flight of the Earls through Switzerland». Archived from the original on 20 June 2009. Retrieved 4 April 2010.
  21. ^ «The Irish Highwayman» as told in «Tales from the West of Ireland» by Sean Henry».
  22. ^ a b «In the story it mentions an area called Barnalyra, this is roughly where Knock Airport is now built» Eithne Gallagher Sligo, Ireland.
  23. ^ «Subject: [IRELAND] Tales from the West of Ireland Date: Mon, 8 Jan 2001 17:50:40 -0600 http://www.mayo-ireland.ie/myoalive/Henry/Tales.htm Tales from the West of Ireland Sean Henry».
  24. ^ Martin, Peter: Censorship in the two Irelands 1922–39, Introduction p.9, Irish Academic Press (2008) ISBN 0-7165-2829-0
  25. ^ Horgan, J., Irish Media: a critical history since 1922. London: Routledge, 2001.
  26. ^ «Four Glorious Years 1918–1921 ISBN 978-1841317847».
  27. ^ Maume, Patrick: A Nursery of Editors; the Cork Free Press, 1910–16 in «History IRELAND» March/April 2007 pp.44–46
  28. ^ «The Anglo-Irish treaty book by Frank Gallagher | 0 available edition | Alibris Books». Alibris.com. 1 January 1970. Retrieved 13 May 2017.
  29. ^ Gallagher, Frank (1974). The indivisible island : the history of the partition of Ireland. ISBN 9780837175157.
  30. ^ Gallagher, James (30 December 1906). «Are You a Bromide? Or, Are You a Sulphite?». The San Francisco Call – via U.S. Library of Congress Chronicling America archive.
  31. ^ «American Heraldry Society». www.americanheraldry.org. Retrieved 2 August 2022.
  32. ^ MacLysaght, Edward (1957). Irish Families, Their Names, Arms and Origins. Dublin: Hodges, Figgis & Co. p. plate XII.
  33. ^ «Etymology & Arms». galaher. Retrieved 13 May 2017.
  34. ^ «O’Gallagher Family Crest and History». Celticradio.net. Retrieved 13 May 2017.
  35. ^ «Heraldry». Archived from the original on 7 March 2005. Retrieved 13 May 2017.{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: bot: original URL status unknown (link)
  36. ^ «Gallagher Coat of Arms». Archived from the original on 26 March 2007. Retrieved 31 July 2015.

Further reading[edit]

  • Heraldry and Genealogy (Dublin, 1978)
  • Journal of the Royal Society of Antiquaries of Ireland, Vol. 134 (2004). Ó Cannan, T. Máel Coba Ua Gallchobair and His Early Family Background.
  • Irish Chiefs and leaders, Paul Walsh, 1960. Allegedly contains further reading according to «Families of Co. Donegal Ireland: From the Earliest Times to the 20th Century … By Michael C. O’Laughlin. 2001, pg 82»

External links[edit]

  • Gallagher family pedigree at Library Ireland
  • Gallagher Clan
  • Misc Notes On the Gallagher Surname Collected Over Time
  • Amateur historian, Michael Monroe Gollaher’s interpretation of Gallagher genealogy information in, Colonial Families of the United States of America: Volume III in Aug 2000
  • The ‘Irish Times interactive map of ‘Gallagher households in each county in the Primary Valuation property survey of 1847–64’
Источник
Gallagher
Ó Gallchobhair
Gallagher arms
Parent house Northern Uí Néill
Country Kingdom of Tyrconnell
Founder Gallchobhair mac Rorcan
Titles
  • High King of Ireland
  • Marshal of Tyrconnell
Cadet branches Cannon
O’Muldorey

The Gallagher (Old Irish: Ó Gallchobhair, Ó Gallchobhoir; Modern Irish: Ó Gallachóir) family is an Irish clan based in County Donegal, Ulster. The clan name originated in the 10th century as a derivative of its founder Gallchobhair mac Rorcan.[1] The Gallaghers descend in the paternal line from the Northern Uí Néill’s Cenél Conaill.[2] The immediate progenitors of the Gallaghers held the High Kingship of Ireland during the 6th and 7th centuries in the form of Ainmuire mac Sétnai, Áed mac Ainmuirech, Máel Coba mac Áedo and Cellach mac Máele Coba; Áed was also an ancestor of the O’Donnell and O’Doherty clans. Indeed, during the Middle Ages, the Gallaghers were hereditary Marshals (military leaders) of the Kingdom of Tyrconnell, ruled by their kinsmen the O’Donnells.

Etymology[edit]

In Ireland, the anglicised version of the name «Gallagher» is pronounced in parts of its native County Donegal in Ulster, while elsewhere in the country it is most frequently pronounced as . Outside Ireland, the pronunciation is often altered to in Britain and the USA.
The name Gallagher is an anglicisation of the Irish surname Ó Gallchobhair, Ó Gallchobhoir (or two newer spelling forms, Ó Gallchóir and Ó Gallachóir[3]), these being masculine forms; the corresponding feminine forms are Ní Ghallchobhair (newer forms Ní Ghallchóir[discuss] and Ní Ghallachóir). Apart from the aforementioned spelling there are at least 30 recorded variants including Gallacher, Gallager, Gallaher, Gallocher, Galliher, Gallaugher, Galagher, Galegher, Goligher, Golliher,[4] Gollaher[5][6] and Gallahue.[7]

The earliest recorded incidence of the name is in a fragment of a manuscript presently in the Royal Library of Brussels, which states the name «Gallchubhair».[8] A similarly earlier mention occurs in the Annals of the Four Masters, where it is recorded that Mael Cobo Úi Gallchobhar, abbot of Scrin Adamnain, died in 1022 AD.[9] Gallchobhar was the one given the role of founding father of the clan at the advent of widespread surname usage in Ireland, which began around the 10th century.[10]

As with the modern Irish surname Ó Conchúir, frequently anglicised as O’Conor, Ó Gallchóir similarly appears to be a conjoined/compound word and shares in common with O’Connor, the same suffix. With O’Conner likewise starting out in the original Irish as Conchobhar/Conchubhar (Con-chobhar meaning «lover of canines»). The original Irish spelling, Ó Gallchobhar, draws from this same compound naming convention.

It is the most common surname in County Donegal (Dún na nGall means «fort of the foreigner»), and thus is very common in Derry, and is the fourteenth-most-common by birth records in Ireland. In the United States, it was ranked by the 2000 US Census as the 433rd-most-common name out of over 68,000 surnames found.[11] According to Professor Edward MacLysaght, in the mid-20th century Gallagher was one of the most common Irish surnames, most of the recorded births being located in the northern province, Ulster, and the western province, Connacht, with the majority being recorded in the homeland of the sept—County Donegal in Ulster.[12] In 1890 it was ranked the 12th-most-common surname in Ireland, while in 1996 it was 20th.[13]

Male Daughter Wife (Long) Wife (Short)
Ó Gallchobhair Ní Ghallchobhair Bean Uí Ghallchobhair Uí Ghallchobhair
Ó Gallachóir Ní Ghallachóir Bean Uí Ghallachóir Uí Ghallachóir

History[edit]

Origins[edit]

Conall Gulban, son of Niall Noígiallach, founded the kingdom of Tír Chonaill (Tyrconnell) in the 5th century. It comprises much of what is now County Donegal, and several surrounding areas. The following is a pruned and truncated version of the Conall Gulban family tree with Conall Gulban’s brothers Eógan, to Lóegaire, also displayed. For clarity’s sake the number of Conall Gulban’s sons, grandsons and great-grandsons are not listed. Gallchobar is descended from Mael Coba brother of Domnall mac Áedo.[14]

Genetic analysis of Gallagher Y chromosome haplogroups can trace back their origin to a single medieval, 5th-century individual, lending credence to the legend of Niall Noígiallach.[2]

The prefix Mac means ‘son of’ and the now more popular Ua (later Ó’) means ‘grandson of, or, of the generations of’.[15] 

   Niall Noígiallach, died c. A.D.455.
   |
   |________________________________________________________________________________
   |               |              |          |               |                   |
   |               |              |          |               |                   |
   Conall Gulban Eógan Cairpre Fiacha Conall Cremthainne Lóegaire
   |               |              |          |               |                   |
   |               |              |          |               |                   |
   |        Cenél nEógain         |    Cenél Fiachach        |           Cenél Lóegaire
   |                              |                          | 
   |                         Cenél Cairpre                  / 
   |                                                       /   
   |                                                      /     
   |                                          Clann Cholmáin Síl nÁedo Sláine 
   |
  Cenél Conaill of In Fochla
   |
   |_________________________________________________
   |       
   |      
   Fergus Cennfota  
   |
   |_________________________________________________    
   |
   |   
   Sétna                                  
   |      
   |_________________________________________________
   |                                                |
   |                                                |
   |Ainmuire mac Sétnai, d. 569 Lugaid
    Rí/King of Ireland                              |
   |                                          Cenél Lugdach                                                                          
   |__________________________________________________
   |                  
   |                  
   Áed (mac Ainmuirech), d. 598    
   |                  
   |__________________________________________________________
   |                      |           |                      |
   |                      |           |                      |
   Domnall, d. 642 Conall Cu, Mael Coba, d. 615, Cumuscach, d. 597
   |             
   |                                  |_____________
   |                                  |            |
   |                                  |            |
   |                                  Cellach Conall Cael 
   |                                  |  both died 658 & 654
   |                                  |
   |                                  ~
   |                                  |
   |                                  Gallchobar
   |                           (Clann Ua Gallchobair)
   |
   |___________________________________________________________
   |       
   |             
   Óengus, died 650 
   |
   |Further Cenél Conaill.

The Gallchobhar clan hails from the Irish baronies of Tír Aodha/Tír Hugh («land of Hugh») and Raphoe, in the east of County Donegal, Ireland, in which Ballybeit and Ballynaglack served as seats of their power.[16] They are members of Cenél Aedha («descendants of Hugh/Áed (mac Ainmuireach)») and of the larger Cenél Conaill.

One modern and therefore apocryphal origin story is that the original person, being a courageous and charitable person, went to the assistance of the crew of the first Viking ship to arrive off the Irish coast and whose ship was wrecked off the coast of County Donegal, where he was the local chieftain. He having first saved them and then cared for them, they eventually returned to their homeland, only to return soon after with the first raiding party. Hence it is argued he was given the name («Gall» means stranger or foreigner in modern Irish and the ending «cubhair» and «cobhair» which for the purpose of this story is said to be derived from «cabhair» in modern Irish meaning help or helper). Whatever the derivation of his name (see reference to O’ Clery’s Glossary above giving the derivation as Gal+acobhar ‘ambition of valour’), Gallchobhar was the one given the role of founding father of the clan at the advent of surname use in Ireland in around the 10th century.[10] The earliest recorded incidence of the name in a fragment of a manuscript presently in the Royal Library of Brussels is «Gallchubhair».[8] A similarly earlier mention occurs in the Annals of the Four Masters, where it is recorded that Mael Cobo Úi Gallchobhar, abbot of Scrin Adamnain, died in 1022 AD.[9]

The family’s origins are with the chieftain Aodh, a name corresponding to the English Hugh (whence Tirhugh), a lineal descendant of Conall Gulban son of 5th-century high king and warlord Niall Noígíallach, known in English as Niall of the Nine Hostages, who is reputed to have brought St Patrick to Ireland as a slave. Aodh established his dúnarus fort building or residence at a place corresponding to the present-day townland of Glassbolie[where?] in Tirhugh. The chieftains of his line ruled in relative peace[dubious – discuss] for several generations until the beginning of the Viking invasion of Ireland in the 9th century. The ruling chieftain of the time, whose real name is not recorded, was almost certainly obliged[dubious – discuss] to come to some accommodation with the foreign invader resulting in the nickname «Gallcóbhair» which has been applied to his descendants thereafter.[dubious – discuss]

It would appear that the previously obscure Cenél Lugdach forged multiple matrimonial alliances with the local Viking leadership, and not the Gallchobair of the Cenél Aedha who existed before the arrival of the Vikings in the 800s, the Cenél Lugdach are descended from Lugaid mac Sétnai, one of the great-grandsons of Conall Gulban.[14] In contrast to the Gallchobair who are descended from his brother and the first born son Ainmuire mac Sétnai. The Cenél Lugdach tribal territory extended from Dobhar (Gweedore) to the river Suilidhe (Swilly) in Donegal. From this clan descend the Cenél Conaill surnames of O’Doherty, and O’Donnell.

The modern surname system began c. 900,[15] but wasn’t adopted in its entirety until about 1100. Despite the legend that Brian Boru was somehow responsible for the widespread implementation of this naming system, the custom may have developed of its own accord as the Irish population grew in size.[17]

The Ó Gallchobhair sept claims to be the most senior family of the Cenél Conaill as Gallchobar was descended from Conall Gulban. The sept’s territory was spread across the areas within the modern baronies of Raphoe and Tirhugh in Co Donegal. From the 14th century until the 16th century, the sept’s chiefs were marshals of the O’Donnell cavalry in the O’Donnell Lucht Tighe. The principal branch of the family was centred at Ballybeit and Ballynaglack.[12] Although generally aligned with the O’Donnells during the period, a renegade band of Gallaghers helped their rival, Shane O’Neill, escape after the Battle of Fearsaid Suili in 1567.[18]

16th century Tudor-era[edit]

In the 16th century, the Ó Gallchobairs also opposed the Ó Donnells for a short time for religious reasons after King Henry VIII of England declared himself King of Ireland and head of the church in the Tudor conquest of Ireland beginning in 1541. To maintain their lands and power, the Ó Donnell Lord of Tír Conaill, was forced to recognise Henry VIII as King of Ireland, leader of the Irish Church and had to defend the new English religion from anyone who would advocate papal authority. As a result, the Ó Donnells supported Bishop O’Kane over Edmond O’Gallagher. O’Gallagher was never accepted as bishop, and he died mysteriously in 1543. The O’Gallagher clan then seized the Ó Donnell Lifford Castle in retaliation, for about a year.[9]

With the death of Edmond, the Pope appointed another Gallagher as Bishop of Raphoe in his place, although this bishop was not capable of assuming this position until the arrival of the English queen Mary, who restored Roman Catholicism as the state religion in 1553. It appears that, with the death of the subservient Ó Donnell lord, the practice of Catholicism was left to continue peacefully in Tír Conaill, at least up to the end of the Nine Years’ War (c. 1594) and the British Plantation of Ulster (1606).[9]

Redmond O’Gallagher was appointed Bishop of Killala by Pope Paul III in 1545 and presumably was recognised by the Crown in the reign of Queen Mary I, but there is no record of his recognition by Queen Elizabeth I. In 1569, Redmond O’Gallagher was appointed Bishop of Derry. He died in office on 15 March 1601. Donat O’Gallagher, OFM succeeded Redmond as Bishop of Killala in 1570. In 1580, Donat was appointed Bishop of Down and Connor and died in office in 1581.

17th century and the Flight of the Earls[edit]

In the Annals of the Four Masters, on 14 September 1607, mention by Tadhg Ó Cianáin is made of five Gallaghers named Cathaoir (mac Toimlin), Cathaoir (mac Airt), Toirleach Corrach, Tuathal and Aodh Og, who accompanied the O’Donnell ‘Earls’, as they fled Ireland. They stayed in Belgium and joined the O’Neill regiment in the Spanish Army of Flanders. The regiment fought against the Dutch during the Eighty Years’ War. Aodh Ó Gallchobhair and his wife (mentor and nursemaid of O’Donnell sons) chose to travel with the O’Donnells to Rome.[19][20]

Michael Gallaher was the first to arrive in Philadelphia as a merchant trader, in the year 1750.

18th to 19th century under the British Act of Union[edit]

Captain Gallagher (died 1818) was an Irish highwayman who, as one of the later Irish rapparees (guerrillas), led a bandit group in the hills of the Irish countryside, armed with the Blunderbuss of the day, during the late 18th and early 19th centuries.[21][22][23]

Born in Bonniconlon, County Mayo, he lived with his aunt in Derryronane, Swinford, for much of his early life and was raised near the woods of Barnalyra (roughly the location of modern-day Ireland West Airport Knock).[22] As he reached early adulthood, he and a group of others began raiding mail coaches as well as wealthy landowners and travellers throughout eastern Mayo and parts of southern County Sligo and western County Roscommon.

His attacks on landowners were especially widely known and, in one reported incident, Gallagher and his men raided the home of an extremely unpopular landlord in Killasser and forced him to eat half a dozen eviction notices he had recently drawn up for nearly half a dozen tenant farmers before escaping with silver and other valuables.

Although successfully evading British patrols for some time, he was finally apprehended by authorities in the parish of Coolcarney (or possibly Attymass) near the foothills of the Ox Mountains while recovering from an illness at a friend’s home during Christmas.

He had been informed on by a neighbour whom Gallagher had formerly helped after sending a message of Gallagher’s whereabouts to the British commanding officer at Foxford. Immediately sending for reinforcements from Ballina, Castlebar and Swinford, a force of 200 redcoats were sent after Gallagher and, upon their arrival, proceeded to surround the home where the highwayman had been staying. Gallagher, by then in poor health and not wishing to endanger his host or his family, surrendered to the British. Taken back to Foxford, he was tried and convicted before being taken to Castlebar, where he was executed.

Shortly before his execution, he had claimed to the British commanding officer that his treasure had been hidden under a rock in the woods of Barnalyra. After Gallagher’s execution, the officer quickly led several cavalryman to Barnalyra who discovered there were thousands of rocks in the wood, upon a long search of all the rocks within the area, they reportedly only recovered a jewel hilted sword. It has been speculated that Gallagher may have been hoping to lead them to the site in the hopes his men would be able to rescue him from their hideout near the Derryronane-Curryane border although the treasure was never recovered.

Irish war of Independence[edit]

Cork Free Press‘s Frank Gallagher, hired by William O’Brien of the political party, the All-for-Ireland League, was a prominent Sinn Féin supporter in the press. However, the paper was censored and suppressed in 1916 after Frank, as its republican editor, accused the British authorities of lying about the conditions and situation of republican prisoners in Frongoch internment camp.[24] In December 1931, Gallagher now at The Irish Press, was prosecuted by the Irish Free State military tribunal for publishing Seditious libel, articles alleging that Gardaí had mistreated the opponents (Anti-Treaty republicans) of the Irish Free State government. This was facilitated by Amendment No. 17 of Constitution of the Irish Free State and Gallagher was convicted and fined £50.[25]
Frank is most well known for penning Four Glorious Years 1918–1921[26] and becoming the deputy director of the first Dáil’s Department of Publicity in March 1921, assisting his colleague Erskine Childers, and together they published the Irish Bulletin.[27] In 1965 his book The Anglo-Irish Treaty was published posthumously.[28] In 1974 The indivisible island: the history of the partition of Ireland was to be his last published, again posthumously.[29]

In the US[edit]

The San Francisco Call‘s James Gallagher was a frequent contributor and book reviewer c. 1906.[30]

Arms[edit]

The Gallagher coat of arms displays a black lion rampant on a silver shield, treading on a green snake surrounded by eight green trefoils. The correct heraldic blazon is «Argent, a lion rampant Sable, treading on a serpent in fess Proper, between eight trefoils Vert.»[31] The crest which surmounts the helmet over the shield depicts a red crescent surrounding a green snake or, to give its heraldic definition, «A crescent gules out of the horns a serpent erect proper». The motto of the clan in Latin is Mea Gloria Fides («The Faith is My Glory»).[32] While in Irish it is Buaidh nó Bás («Victory or death»).[33][34][35][36]

Gallaghers[edit]

  • Aidan Gallagher, American actor
  • Alexandra Gallagher, British multidisciplinary artist
  • Ann Gallagher, politician who served in Seanad Éireann
  • Audrey Gallagher, trance singer
  • Benny Gallagher, Scottish singer/songwriter and member of Gallagher and Lyle
  • Bill Gallagher Sr., a New Zealand inventor of the electric fence, founder of Gallagher Group (NZ)
  • Bob Gallagher, several people
  • Brendan Gallagher, Canadian hockey player
  • Bridie Gallagher, singer
  • Bronagh Gallagher, Irish singer and actress
  • Cam Gallagher American baseball player
  • Catherine Gallagher, literary critic
  • Charlie Gallagher, several people
  • Colm Gallagher, Irish politician
  • Conor Gallagher, English football player
  • Conrad Gallagher, chef and businessman from Letterkenny
  • Cornelius Edward Gallagher, American politician
  • Cynthia Gallagher, American artist
  • Dan Gallagher, Canadian TV broadcaster
  • David Gallagher, several people named David and Dave
  • Deirdre Gallagher, Irish race walker
  • Delia Gallagher, TV journalist
  • Denis Gallagher, Irish politician
  • Dennis J. Gallagher, American politician
  • Dermot Gallagher, Irish football referee
  • Edward Gallagher, several people named Ed or Edward
  • Ellis Gallagher, American artist
  • Ellen Gallagher, American artist
  • Frank Gallagher, several people
  • Fred Gallagher, several people
  • Gerald Gallagher, medical doctor and British colonial administrator, of the Phoenix Islands Settlement Scheme
  • Gerry Gallagher, American footballer
  • Gino Gallagher, chief of staff of the militant revolutionary Irish National Liberation Army
  • Helen Gallagher, American actress
  • Helen Gallagher, Ziegfeld girl who co-founded Gallagher’s Steak House
  • Harry Gallagher (1880-1975), Irish businessman and founder of Urney Chocolates
  • Hugh Gallagher, several people
  • Jack Gallagher, several people
  • Jackie Gallagher, male English footballer
  • James Gallagher, several people
  • Jill Gallagher, Australian aboriginal worker
  • Jim Gallagher, several people
  • Jimmy Gallagher (1901–1971), Scottish-American soccer player
  • Joe Gallagher (baseball) (1914–1998), American baseball player
  • Joe Gallagher (boxing)
  • Joe Gallagher (footballer)
  • John Gallagher, several people
  • Joseph Gallagher, Chess opening strategy theorist and one of six living Swiss chess grandmasters
  • Kathryn Gallagher, American singer and actress
  • Katie Gallagher, fashion designer
  • Katie Gallagher, penname of Sarah Addison Allen
  • Katy Gallagher, Chief Minister of the Australian Capital Territory
  • Kenna Gallagher (1917–2011), British Foreign Office official and diplomat
  • Kerri Gallagher (born 1989), American middle-distance runner
  • Kevin R. Gallagher, American guitarist
  • Kim Gallagher, American track and field Olympian
  • Leo Anthony Gallagher Jr., better known under his stage name Gallagher (1946–2022), American comedian
  • Liam Gallagher, former lead singer of the British bands Oasis and Beady Eye
  • Louis J. Gallagher, American Jesuit, educator, writer and translator
  • Maggie Gallagher, American commentator
  • Mark Gallagher, guitarist of the British heavy metal band Raven
  • Matt Gallagher, several people
  • Megan Gallagher, American actress
  • Martin Gallagher, New Zealand politician
  • Michael Gallagher, several people named Michael or Mike, most notably political scientist Michael Gallagher (academic), creator of the Gallagher index
  • Mick Gallagher, musician with Ian Dury and the Blockheads
  • Neil Gallagher, several people
  • Noel Gallagher, former lead guitarist of Oasis and currently with Noel Gallagher’s High Flying Birds
  • Norm Gallagher, Australian trade unionist
  • PJ Gallagher, several people
  • Pat Gallagher, several people named Pat or Patricia
  • Patrick Gallagher, several people named Paddy or Patrick
  • Paul Gallagher, several people
  • Peta Gallagher, Australian field hockey player
  • Peter Gallagher, several people
  • Raymond F. Gallagher (born 1939), New York state senator
  • Richard B. Gallagher, Scottish academic publisher
  • Richard F. Gallagher, American college basketball coach
  • Richard «Skeets» Gallagher
  • Robert Gallagher, magazine photographer
  • Rory Gallagher, Irish blues guitarist and singer
  • Sean Gallagher, several people
  • Shane Gallagher, guitarist with bands +44 and Mercy Killers
  • Shaun Gallagher, American philosopher
  • Stephen Gallagher, British author and screenwriter
  • Teresa Gallagher, British actress
  • Tess Gallagher, American author
  • Thomas Gallagher, several people named Thomas, Tom and Tommy
  • Tim Gallagher, American ornithologist
  • Tony Gallagher (businessman) (born 1951), British billionaire property developer
  • Trace Gallagher, Fox News anchor
  • Wes Gallagher, American journalist and general manager of the Associated Press
  • William Gallagher, several people

See also[edit]

  • Branches of the Cenél Conaill
  • List of Irish clans in Ulster
  • Gallowglass
  • Dubgaill and Finngaill

References[edit]

  1. ^ Gray, Iain (2016). Gallagher: The origins of the family name of Gallagher and their place in history. Lang Syne.
  2. ^ a b A Y-Chromosome Signature of Hegemony in Gaelic Ireland. Laoise T. Moore
  3. ^ «Study of Electricity Storage Technologies and Their Potential to Address Wind Energy Intermittency in Ireland. Co-authored with Dr. Brian Ó Gallachóir» (PDF).
  4. ^ «Gallagher Name Meaning and History». Ancestry.com. Retrieved 10 April 2008.
  5. ^ «Austin Gollaher Saved Abraham Lincoln From Drowning».
  6. ^ «Abraham Lincoln’s Boyhood Home at Knob Creek». National Park Service. 5 November 2007. Retrieved 5 February 2009.
  7. ^ «Surname Database: Gallahue Last Name Origin». Surnamedb.com. Retrieved 13 May 2017.
  8. ^ a b «Gallagher clan background».
  9. ^ a b c d «Donegal Generations». Tomgallen.com. 11 January 2014. Retrieved 13 May 2017.
  10. ^ a b «Gallagher One-Name Study». Archived from the original on 31 December 2013. Retrieved 30 December 2013.
  11. ^ «last name GALLAGHER». Americanlastnames.com. Retrieved 13 May 2017.
  12. ^ a b MacLysaght, Edward (1957). Irish Families, Their Names, Arms and Origins. Dublin: Hodges, Figgis & Co. pp. 153–154.
  13. ^ John Grenham. «Irish surnames». Irishtimes.com. Retrieved 13 May 2017.
  14. ^ a b «From Máel Coba Ua Gallchobair and His Early Family by TG Ó Canann – 2004, Journal of RSAI Archiver > DNA-R1B1C7 > 2011–12 > 1325125843».
  15. ^ a b «The First Irish Surnames Written by Darren McGettigan».
  16. ^ Families of Co. Donegal Ireland: From the Earliest Times to the 20th Century … By Michael C. O’Laughlin. 2001, pg 82
  17. ^ «The Origin of Irish Surnames». Archived from the original on 21 February 2014.
  18. ^ «This page honors the memory of Mary Gallagher of Donegal».
  19. ^ http://www.flightoftheearls.ie Archived 5 May 2010 at the Wayback Machine
  20. ^ «Flight of the Earls through Switzerland». Archived from the original on 20 June 2009. Retrieved 4 April 2010.
  21. ^ «The Irish Highwayman» as told in «Tales from the West of Ireland» by Sean Henry».
  22. ^ a b «In the story it mentions an area called Barnalyra, this is roughly where Knock Airport is now built» Eithne Gallagher Sligo, Ireland.
  23. ^ «Subject: [IRELAND] Tales from the West of Ireland Date: Mon, 8 Jan 2001 17:50:40 -0600 http://www.mayo-ireland.ie/myoalive/Henry/Tales.htm Tales from the West of Ireland Sean Henry».
  24. ^ Martin, Peter: Censorship in the two Irelands 1922–39, Introduction p.9, Irish Academic Press (2008) ISBN 0-7165-2829-0
  25. ^ Horgan, J., Irish Media: a critical history since 1922. London: Routledge, 2001.
  26. ^ «Four Glorious Years 1918–1921 ISBN 978-1841317847».
  27. ^ Maume, Patrick: A Nursery of Editors; the Cork Free Press, 1910–16 in «History IRELAND» March/April 2007 pp.44–46
  28. ^ «The Anglo-Irish treaty book by Frank Gallagher | 0 available edition | Alibris Books». Alibris.com. 1 January 1970. Retrieved 13 May 2017.
  29. ^ Gallagher, Frank (1974). The indivisible island : the history of the partition of Ireland. ISBN 9780837175157.
  30. ^ Gallagher, James (30 December 1906). «Are You a Bromide? Or, Are You a Sulphite?». The San Francisco Call – via U.S. Library of Congress Chronicling America archive.
  31. ^ «American Heraldry Society». www.americanheraldry.org. Retrieved 2 August 2022.
  32. ^ MacLysaght, Edward (1957). Irish Families, Their Names, Arms and Origins. Dublin: Hodges, Figgis & Co. p. plate XII.
  33. ^ «Etymology & Arms». galaher. Retrieved 13 May 2017.
  34. ^ «O’Gallagher Family Crest and History». Celticradio.net. Retrieved 13 May 2017.
  35. ^ «Heraldry». Archived from the original on 7 March 2005. Retrieved 13 May 2017.{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: bot: original URL status unknown (link)
  36. ^ «Gallagher Coat of Arms». Archived from the original on 26 March 2007. Retrieved 31 July 2015.

Further reading[edit]

  • Heraldry and Genealogy (Dublin, 1978)
  • Journal of the Royal Society of Antiquaries of Ireland, Vol. 134 (2004). Ó Cannan, T. Máel Coba Ua Gallchobair and His Early Family Background.
  • Irish Chiefs and leaders, Paul Walsh, 1960. Allegedly contains further reading according to «Families of Co. Donegal Ireland: From the Earliest Times to the 20th Century … By Michael C. O’Laughlin. 2001, pg 82»

External links[edit]

  • Gallagher family pedigree at Library Ireland
  • Gallagher Clan
  • Misc Notes On the Gallagher Surname Collected Over Time
  • Amateur historian, Michael Monroe Gollaher’s interpretation of Gallagher genealogy information in, Colonial Families of the United States of America: Volume III in Aug 2000
  • The ‘Irish Times interactive map of ‘Gallagher households in each county in the Primary Valuation property survey of 1847–64’
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Gallagher

имя собственное

Галлахер

м.р.





Yes, when it came to sentencing, Judge Mary Gallagher had a sense of humor.

Да, при вынесении приговора судья Мэри Галлахер проявила чувство юмора.

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Yes, when it came to sentencing, Judge Mary Gallagher had a sense of humor.
Да, при вынесении приговора судья Мэри Галлахер проявила чувство юмора.

Banker/Congressman Charles Taylor and Philadelphia Attorney John Gallagher boldly developed a strategy with Duma Leader Valentin Tsoi to implement a western style mortgage program entitled “Our House is Russia”.
Банкир и конгрессмен Чарльз Тейлор (Charles Taylor) вместе с филадельфийским юристом Джоном Галлахером (John Gallagher) и одним из лидеров Думы Валентином Цоем разработали смелую систему ипотечного кредитования по западному образцу «Наш дом Россия».

Because Kashin had relatives living in Philadelphia, local attorney John Gallagher took the case pro bono asking only for re-training and rehabilitation of Kashin – not one dime for pain or suffering!
Поскольку у Кашина были родственники в Филадельфии, местный прокурор Джон Галлахер (John Gallagher) взялся вести это дело на безвозмездной основе. Но он потребовал лишь средства на лечение и реабилитацию Кашина — и ни цента за боль и страдания!

The panellists were Pat Gallagher (New Mexico Environment Department, United States), Surya Chandak (United Nations Environment Programme, France) Brian Robinson (Environment Protection Authority, Australia) and Don Huisingh (International Institute for Industrial Environmental Economics, Sweden)
На форуме выступили Пэт Галлахер (департамент по охране окружающей среды штата Нью-Мексико, Соединенные Штаты), Сурья Чандак (Программа Организации Объединенных Наций по окружающей среде, Франция), Брайен Робинсон (Агентство по охране окружающей среды, Австралия) и Дон Уисингх (Международный институт экономики промышленности и окружающей среды, Швеция).

Rosneft would probably favor U.S. and European companies over Asian peers because of their experience in offshore drilling and superior technology and personnel, said Brian Gallagher, an analyst at Dolmen Securities Ltd. in Dublin.
«Роснефть», возможно, сделает выбор в пользу скорее американских и европейских компаний, а не их азиатских конкурентов, из-за опыта первых в морском бурении и их более продвинутых технологий и более опытного персонала, считает Брайан Галлахер (Brian Gallagher), аналитик в Dolmen Securities Ltd. в Дублине.

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Источник


На основании Вашего запроса эти примеры могут содержать грубую лексику.


На основании Вашего запроса эти примеры могут содержать разговорную лексику.

Галлахер

Галлагер

Галлахером

Галлагера

Галлагеров

Гэллахер

Галахер

Галлахеров

Галлахеры

Галлагеру

Галлахеру

Галлагером

Гэллахером

Галагер

Gallagher

Предложения


LIAM GALLAGHER stormed off stage in London after pints of beer were thrown at him.



Лиам Галлахер прервал концерт группы в Лондоне после того, как несколько посетителей бросили в него стаканы с пивом.


Bob GALLAGHER, Leader of the Orange Corporate DSBO project: The networks are at the heart of Orange’s strategy, just as they are at the heart of our customers’ expectations.



Боб Галлахер, руководитель проекта Orange DSBO Corporate: Сети находятся в центре стратегии Orange Group, также как и ожидания клиентов.


John Gallagher has privileged access to expansive professional network worldwide.



Джон Галлагер имеет доступ к привилегированной сети профессиональных экспертов по всему миру.


Gallagher, you’re still upright.



Галлагер, а ты всё ещё можешь стоять прямо.


STRAY appeared at their first Reading Festival in 1971, alongside such acts as RORY GALLAGHER, MEDICINE HEAD and VAN DER GRAAF GENERATOR.



В 1971-м коллектив отметился на фестивале в Рединге, где выступил наравне с Рори Галлахером, «Medicine Head» и «Van Der Graaf Generator».


I discussed this matter today at a bilateral meeting with Archbishop Paul Gallagher.



Мы сегодня обсуждали этот вопрос с Архиепископом П. Галлахером на двусторонней встрече.


Mr. GALLAGHER (Ireland) said, with regard to the incorporation of the Covenant into domestic law, that the Irish authorities ensured that all aspects of the basic rights set out in the Covenant were reflected in domestic legislation and in the interpretation of the Constitution.



Г-н ГАЛЛАХЕР (Ирландия) говорит, касаясь вопроса о включении Пакта во внутреннее право, что ирландские власти следят за тем, чтобы все аспекты основных прав, закрепленных в Пакте, были отражены в национальных законах и толковании конституционных положений.


Archbishop Gallagher said political analysis that relies on nuclear weapons is misleading.



Архиепископ Галлахер сказал, что политический анализ, который полагается на ядерное оружие, вводит в заблуждение.


My father Frank Gallagher was just admitted.



Мой отец, Фрэнк Галлагер, только что поступил в больницу.


Frank Gallagher is an alcoholic single father of six kids.



Фрэнк Галлахер — отец-одиночка, у которого шестеро детей.


And, as Gallagher points out, it’s better to stick to one game and concentrate on that.



И, как указывает Галлахер, лучше придерживаться одной игры и сосредоточиться на ней.


The rest of the children of the Gallagher family are also not a gift.



Остальные детишки семейства Галлагер тоже оказываются не подарок.


But instead of drinking alcoholic, Lip Gallagher begins to work hard in the studio.



Но вместо того чтобы приложиться к алкогольному напитку, Лип Галлагер начинает усердно работать в мастерской.


Gallagher is now fronting his own band Beady Eye.



В настоящее время Лиам Галлахер выступает вместе с собственным коллективом Beady Eye.


Although Europe continues to grapple with a high influx of migrants, Gallagher said, I think we have to stick to principles.



Хотя Европа продолжает бороться с высоким притоком мигрантов, Галлахер сказал: Я думаю, что мы должны придерживаться принципов.


With both sides opening statements having taken only a few minutes, Charles Gallagher began calling his witnesses to the stand.



Вводные утверждения обеих сторон занимали всего несколько минут, затем Чарльз Галлахер стал вызывать своих свидетелей.


All schoolgirl Mary Katherine Gallagher wants in life is a kiss.



Все, что нужно от жизни прилежной школьнице Мэри Кэтрин Галлахер, так это поцелуй.


Variant B: Adam Gallagher started his blogging career at 17.



Вариант Б: Адам Галлахер начал свою карьеру блогера в 17 лет.


Gallagher wrote the song in 1991, before he joined Oasis.



Галлахер написал песню в 1991 году, перед тем, как он присоединился к Oasis.


Gallagher is accused of several violations of the Uniform code of military justice.



Галлахер обвиняется в нескольких нарушениях Единого кодекса военной юстиции.

Ничего не найдено для этого значения.

Результатов: 1483. Точных совпадений: 1483. Затраченное время: 55 мс

Documents

Корпоративные решения

Спряжение

Синонимы

Корректор

Справка и о нас

Индекс слова: 1-300, 301-600, 601-900

Индекс выражения: 1-400, 401-800, 801-1200

Индекс фразы: 1-400, 401-800, 801-1200

Источник

  • 1
    Arthur J. Gallagher & Company

    Универсальный русско-английский словарь > Arthur J. Gallagher & Company

  • 2
    R. J. Gallagher & Associates, Inc.

    Универсальный русско-английский словарь > R. J. Gallagher & Associates, Inc.

См. также в других словарях:

  • Gallagher — may refer to: Contents 1 People 2 Sport 3 Politics 4 …   Wikipedia

  • Gallagher — ist der Familienname folgender Personen: Benny Gallagher (* 1944), schottischer Folk und Popsänger und musiker, eine Hälfte des Duos Gallagher and Lyle Cornelius Edward Gallagher (* 1921), US amerikanischer Politiker Dave Gallagher (* 1960), US… …   Deutsch Wikipedia

  • Gallagher — hace referencia a: Megan Gallagher actriz estadounidense; Noel Gallagher, músico inglés; Liam Gallagher, vocalista de la banda de rock británica Oasis; Esta página de desambiguación cataloga artículos relacionados con el mismo título. Si llegaste …   Wikipedia Español

  • Gallagher — surname, from Ir. Gallchobhar foreign help …   Etymology dictionary

  • Gallagher — Cette page d’homonymie répertorie les différents sujets et articles partageant un même nom. Gallagher est un nom de famille notamment porté par : David Gallagher (1985 ), acteur américain. John Gallagher (1964 ), joueur de rugby à XV néo… …   Wikipédia en Français

  • Gallagher — Recorded in various forms including Galagher, Gallagher, Gallaher and the unusual dialectal Callacher, this is an Irish surname. It derives from the medieval Gaelic name of O Gallchobhair, the prefix O indicating male descendant of , plus the… …   Surnames reference

  • Gallagher and Shean — Gallagher Shean was a highly successful double act on vaudeville and Broadway in the 1910s and 1920s, consisting of Edward Gallagher (1873 March 28, 1929) and Al Shean (real name Albert Schoenberg) (May 12, 1868 August 12, 1949). The comedians… …   Wikipedia

  • Gallagher’s Steak House — was founded in November 1927 [ [http://www.nynyhotelcasino.com/pages/dining gallaghers.asp Gallagher s Steakhouse] ] by Helen Gallagher, a former Ziegfeld girl, the wife of Edward Gallagher (1873 1929), [ [http://www.nycvp.com/Gallaghers… …   Wikipedia

  • Gallagher (surname) — Gallagher Family name Meaning Descendant of the foreign helper Region of origin Ireland Footnotes: [1] The disambiguation page Gallagher provides a list of people w …   Wikipedia

  • Gallagher and Lyle — Gallagher and Lyle, the Scottish pairing of Benny Gallagher and Graham Lyle joined forces in 1959, initially as members of local Largs Band The Bluefrets. They began writing original material for the band and also wrote Mr Heartbreak s Here… …   Wikipedia

  • Gallagher’s Gallery — is a live action laserdisc video game, released by American Laser Games in 1992 (see 1992 in video gaming). It is often considered the most bizarre game released by the company, due to its atypical premise and goals. It is also one of American… …   Wikipedia

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