In this posting by Bud, I notice many of the Maguire's have the name 'Oge'. Does anyone know how to pronounce this? And is there any significance to the name? ____________________________________________________________ ----- Original Message ----- Sent: Friday, August 02, 2002 1:47 PM From: William J Flanagan <williamjflanagan@cox.net> Subject: [FERMANAGH] Plantation Period, Barony of Glenawley > SERVITORS; > 1. Sir John Davys (Davis) > 2. Samuel Harrison > 3. Peter Mostin (Mostyn) > > IRISH NATIVES RECEIVING LAND; > 1. Cormac O'Cassidy 100 acres > 2. Donell Dean Maguire & James McDonough Maguire. 300 acres > 3. Rorie McAdegany Maguire, Owen McCoconaght Maguire, Donnell Oge O'Muldoon. 150 acres > 4. Donough Oge Maguire, 100 > 5. Felim Oge Maguire, 190 > 6. Cahell McGilleduffe Maguire, 100 > 7. Redmond McGillpatrick Maguire, 100 > 8. Shane McHugh, 350 acrea > 9. Donell McCormock, 50 > 10. Coconaght McHugh, 50 > 11. Donough Oge McHugh, 50 > 12. Donough Oge McDonaghy Maguire, 145 > 13. Felim McAwly, 50 > 14. Bryan Oge Maguire, 145 > 15. Donough McRorie (Maguire), 50 > 16. Rorie Maguire, 100 etc.....

Yes, Bud is at it again. Oge Son of . In ancient times it might have been the fore- runner of the " O' " It shows up in my pedigree back in the 1100's , Is shown in John O'Harts' books, vol 1 & 2 The correct title is: IRISH PEDIGREES: or, The Origin and Stem of THE IRISH NATION by John O'Hart Vol 1 is all about the Irish. Vol 2 is all about the rest of the people who went into Ireland. Vol #1 ISBN 0-8063-1259-9 Vol #2 ISBN 0-8063-1260-2 The set has a seperate number ( Vol 1 & 2) ISBN 0-8063-0737-4