For background on how the map was made (and its flaws), see the relevant blog entry.
| Henry | Very numerous: Ulster, Connacht, N Midlands etc. Ir. (1) Ó h-Inneirghe (Limerick), (2) Mac Éinri, a branch of Fitzhenry in Galway. (3) Mac Éinrí, a group of Síol Eoghain in E Ulster. (4) Ó h-Ainiarradh, a sept of Oriel. This name is common in Britain, of course. IF & SGG. |
| Mac Éinrí | Henry: líonmhar: Connachta. Craobh de chlann A-Normannach a ghaelaíodh. |
| Mac Innéirghe | Mac Eniry: líon beag: Luimneach-an Clár-Ciarraí. Clann a bhí sean-bhunaithe i gCorca Muichet (Castletown Conyers, anois, ach bhí Castletown Mac Enyry air sa 17 céad). Choimeád siad greim ar a gcuid tailte go dtí concas Ri Liam i 1691. An bhrí, is dócha, "moch-éirí". Bíonn Mac Henry orthu, leis. Litriú nua: Mac Innéirí. IF & SGG. |
| MacEnery | Quite numerous: Limerick-Clare-Kerry etc. Ir. Mac Innéirí (early riser). They belonged to the Uí Cairbre at the present Castletown Conyers, Limerick. IF. |
| MacEniry | rare: Limerick-Tipperary. See Mac Enery. Pronounced enayry. |
| MacHenry | fairly numerous: E Ulster, Dublin etc. Ir. Mac Éinrí (son of Henry). There was a sept of Síol Eoghain (Tyrone); it is also a gaelicisation of FitzHenry. See Henry. |
DEDs where McKenery and a second surname are found together
This list shows total 1901 McKenery households by county.
Click on the county to see detail.
John Grenham | | Sitemap | | Login | | Subscribe | | Contact | | Research | | FAQs | | What's new?| | Privacy policy