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From:
Subject: Re: [DNA-R1B1C7] Southern Ui Neill DNA
Date: Fri, 8 Feb 2008 16:32:28 EST



In a message dated 2/4/2008 10:42:27 A.M. Central Standard Time,
writes:

Do you have anything/theories on how the O'Hanlon/Hanlons dispersed to the
midlands after the time of Cromwell??



There may have been Hanlons already in the midlands.

The 1659 Census of Ireland places the O'Hanlon surname in three different
locations, Armagh, Louth and Kildare. The first two are undoubtedly for the
Airgialla sept of O hAnluain - but I find the Hanlon reference in Kildare
interesting. There was a small group of Hanlons in Kildare (9), all in
Clane Barony.

Most of the O'Hanlons/Hanlons in the Trinity study do not appear to be
R1b1c7. There are 13 Hanlon samples and only one might be R1b1c7. But that
fits in with the greater picture of the Airgialla. There are also Maguire and
McMahon samples in the Trinity study and the majority of these do not appear
to be R1b1c7, despite their traditional pedigree linking them to Colla da
Crioch, said to descend from the same line as Nial 'of the Nine Hostages.'

I can't find anything on these O'Hanlons of Kildare, who they were, how or
when they might have arrived there.

Armagh - Oryer Barrony

O Hanlen & O Hanlon, 13

Charlemount

O Hanlon, 5

Killdare County - Clane Barrony

Hanlon, 09

Lowth County - Barony of Dundalke

Hanlon, 29



John



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