"Pardon ... to Edm. Oge m'Donnell m'Brian Magenisse, Glasnie and Brian m'Donnell m'Brian Magenisse, etc." Fiant. Eliz., 5523, Dec. 1590. Fearghus mac Briain mic Domhnaill mic Briain mic Aodha mic Art an Lámhaigh, H4, 25, 145. "Sir Arthur Magenis, from his large estate ..., made the following grants to gentlemen of his own surname, viz.: i. To Brien mac Donell mac Brian Magenis of Glasquirrin four townlands, parcel of Leighquirrin in the parish of Dromore, Lower Iveagh, at the yearly rent of 10 pounds 13 shillings 4 pence, payable to Sir Arthur at Rathfrillan, etc." Montgomery MSS. 306. 🢀

"Since the writing of my letter old O Neill is dead," Sir Henry Bagenal, September 12. 🢀

Domhnall Og mac Emuinn Bhuidhe mic Domhnuill Oig mic Domhnaill Mhóir mic Aodha mic Airt in Lámhaigh mic Aodha mic Airt na Madhmann, ibid. Col ceathar do Sir Art dob eadh an Domhnall Og so. 🢀

"Yesterday, being Tuesday and the 5th of the month (July) ... the traitor was beaten, and himself and his ensign slain," Chichester to the Council, July 6, 1608: "The said Cahire O Doghertie, Knight, afterwards, to wit, on the 5th of July, in the year aforesaid, being in rebellion at or near Kilmacrenan in the county of Donegall ... was slain, and the Jurors saw the body and members of the said Cahire then and there slain," Post-mortem Inquisition, 6 anno Jac. 🢀

"Pardon to... Hugh Magneisse m'Phelim, etc.," Fiant Eliz., 6616, May 3, 1602. 🢀

Easpog Dúin agus Cuinnir, 1582-1612. 🢀

"Sir Arthur Magenis, from his large estates... made the following grants to gentlemen of his own surname, viz... To Brian mac Art mac Ever Magenis of Loughdegan, gent., five townlands (in the parish of Aghaderg, Upper Iveagh)" Montgomery MSS. 306. Brian mac Eimhir mic Airt mic Ruaidhrí mic Aodha mic Airt an Lámhaigh, H4, 25, 145. 🢀

"As for O Neill's widowed countess, we have not been able, despite diligent search among the State Papers, to discover whether she returned to Ireland or died in Rome. The presumption is that she may have gone to Belgium. At all events the Necrology of the church of S. Pietro Montorio, where she doubtless would have been buried had she died in Rome, has no record of her interment there." Meehan, Fate and Fortunes of the Earls of Tyrone and Tyrconnell, 329. 🢀

Easpog Dúin agus Cuinnir ón bhliadhain 1625, Junij 9. "He was destined to die for the faith in the dungeons of Dublin Castle in 1629," Moran, Archbishops of Dublin, 394. "Edmund Dungan, of Down, is a prisoner in Dublin Castle since Ash Wednesday; they charge him with treason; we thought they would hang him last term, which they call Trinity term; but it is adjourned until the next term Michaelmas, when I fear he will be condemned, if he die not in the meantime a natural death in prison, being already very ill," Franciscan MSS. 5, August 6, 1628. "I have already written your paternity word of the bishop of Down's death in prison," an sgríobhnóir céadna go dtí Lucas Wadding, March 15, 1629, ibid. 9. 🢀

"Anno Domini 1629 Art mac Aodha mhic Domhnaill Oig Mheicc Aonghusa .i. tigherna Iath Eathach Cobha d'fhaghbháil bhaacute;is an seachtmhadh laacute; do mhí Maii," H. 4, 25, leath. 46. 🢀

Mac é seo d'Eoghan Magaonghusa easpog Dúin agus Cuinnir 1539-1563, vide I. E. Record, Nov. 1930, 406. "Pardon to ... Murtagh Magneisse, son of the bishop, etc." Fiant Eliz., 6616, May 3, 1602; "Murtagh mac Enaspicke Magenis of Corgirrie, gent., received a grant of 10 townlands, all within the precinct of Clanagan ... these ten townlands are now all in the parish of Donaghmore, Upper Iveagh," Montgomery MSS. 306. Irial mac Muircheartaigh mic an Easpuic Mhóir mic Muircheartaigh mic Aodh mic Airt an Lámhaigh, H4, 25, 145. 🢀

"On the 10th of December, 1610, Brian Oge mac Rowrie Maginis of Edenticullo, near Hillsborough, received a grant of the entire cantred of Kilwarlin, containing 43 townlands .... This is now the Kilwarlin estate of lord Downshire .... These lands are situated in the parishes of Hillsborough, Blaris, Dromore, Dromara, and Annahilt," Montgomery MSS. 306. Rughraidhe mac Briain Oig mic Rughraidhi mic Briain Oig mic Briain ele mic Murchaidh mic Conuladh mic Cathbharra mic Airt na Madhmann, H4, 25, 145. 🢀

"The Toaghe—Owen m'Hugh m'Neale More m'Art Oneale his lande" Maps of the Escheated Counties, 1609, i, 2: "this district gave name to the present manor in the parish of Derrynoose," Mathews, O'Neills of Ulster, ii, 395; (care to be had) of Owine More Oneale, more for his honest simplicity than for any harm he is like to do," Cal. State Papers, 1608, 55. 🢀

Rowrie Oge mac Rowrie mac Collo mac Hugh Magenis of Island-moyle received a grant of the island and five adjoining townlands. ... Islandmoyle and the others are all in Clonduff, Upper Iveagh," Montgomery MSS. 306. Rughraighe Og mac Rughraighe mic Conuladh mic Aodha mic Airt an Lámhaigh, H4, 25, 145. 🢀

"Hugh the 2nd viscount Magennis ... died April, 1630," Thomas Fitzpatrick, The Bloody Bridge, 24. 🢀

Vide Paul Walsh, The Will and Family of Hugh O'Neill, Dublin, 1930, page 39 where Walsh enumerates three contradictory accounts of her date of death. 🢀

Dearbhráthair do Sir Art Ruadh Magaonghusa, a fuair bás 1629, do b'eadh an Seán atá i g-ceist san nóta so. "Pardon to Arthur Magneisse, captain of his name, Sara Neale of Eveaghe, John Magneisse, etc." Fiant of Elizabeth, 6724, December 1, 1602. "I am moved by the cogency of your paternity's reasonings, and also by the conviction that if Father Hugh were already in office as Primate, his uncle Viscount Magennis, a gentleman of such quality and Christianity, could not escape total ruin" Franciscan MSS. 105, August 3, 1627. Bhí Aodh. (nó Bonaventura) Magaonghusa 'na easpog ar fhairche Dúin is Cuinnir, 1630-1640. 🢀

"Ever mac Phelimy Magenis of Castlewillane in Iveagh, gent., received in 1611 a grant of 11 townlands, constituting the Castlewellan estate. ... These lands are in Kilmegan and Drumgoland parishes," Montgomery MSS. 306. Mar seo atá a gheinealach in H4, 25, 141: Eimhear mac Féilim mic Briain mic Airt mic Aodha vivens 1495 mic Aírt an Lámhaigh mic Aodha mic Airt na Madhmann d. 1383. 🢀

Stylo novo, 1653. 🢀

"One Glasney mac Cawley, according to the custom of tanistry, is made Magennis by Tirone upon the death of Sir Hugh Magennis, to the disinheriting of Arthur his son, notwithstanding he Arthur married the Earl's daughter," Calendar of State Papers, 1596, January 26, page 457. "Glasney mac Agholy Magenis of Clare, in the co. of Down, esq., received in 1611 a grant of the lordship of Clanconnell, including 13 townlands ... These lands are situated in the parishes of Tullylish and Donaghclony," Montgomery MSS., 306. Is dócha gurab ionann Donaghclony annso agus Teampall Cluana san nóta thuas. "Against this man Sir Arthur is there one Glasny mac Agholy Magenis in faction, who I fear me is not sufficiently countenanced," April 25, 1608, O'Grady Cat., 395. 🢀