Peerage Record – 35056

     Margaret O’Callaghan is the daughter of Conor O’Callaghan.² She married Maurice O’Connell, son of Rickard O’Connell and Joan McCarthy.¹
     Her married name became O’Connell.

     Geoffrey O’Connell was born circa 1569.¹ He was the son of Maurice O’Connell and Margaret O’Callaghan.² He married Honora McCroghan.¹ He died on 25 April 1639.¹
     He held the office of High Sheriff of County Kerry in 1614.¹ He lived at Ballycarbery Castle, Cahirciveen, County Kerry, Ireland^G.¹

     Honora McCroghan married Geoffrey O’Connell, son of Maurice O’Connell and Margaret O’Callaghan.¹
     She lived at Littur Castle, County Kerry, Ireland^G.¹ Her married name became O’Connell.

     Maurice O’Connell was the son of Geoffrey O’Connell and Honora McCroghan.² He married Catherine Barrett, daughter of Richard Barrett.¹ He was buried at Inagh Cemetery, Inagh, County Clare, Ireland.³
     He lived at Brentree, County Clare, Ireland^G.¹ He was He was transplanted to Brentree by the Cromwellian Government.¹ He lived at Caherbarnagh, Waterville, Ireland^G.¹

     Richard Barrett lived at Barretstown, County Cork, Ireland^G.¹

     Catherine Barrett is the daughter of Richard Barrett.² She married Maurice O’Connell, son of Geoffrey O’Connell and Honora McCroghan.¹
     Her married name became O’Connell.

     Geoffrey O’Connell is the son of Maurice O’Connell and Catherine Barrett.² He married unknown wife (?)¹
     He lived at Brentree, County Clare, Ireland^G.¹

     unknown wife (?) married Geoffrey O’Connell, son of Maurice O’Connell and Catherine Barrett.¹
     Her married name became O’Connell.

     Brig.-Gen. Maurice O’Connell was the son of Maurice O’Connell and Catherine Barrett.² He married Catherine Langton, daughter of Sir William Langton.¹ He died in 1691 at Aughrim, County Galway, Ireland^G, killed in action.¹ He was buried at Inagh Cemetery, Inagh, County Clare, Ireland.²
     He forced the withdrawal from Irish camp of the Duke of Tyrconnell by threatening to cut his tent cords.¹ He inherited ancestral lands in Iveragh under will of his great uncle John.¹ His lands in Iveagh became forfeit by his exclusion through death from the Treaty of Limerick.¹ He gained the rank of Brigadier-General in the army of King James II.¹ He gained the rank of Colonel of Foot Guards.¹ He fought at Derry, the Boyne and Limerick.¹ He fought in the Battle of Aughrim in 1691.¹ On 1 August 1696 by Inquisition of Attainder taken at Tralee he was found to be possessed in fee of the various lands in the Barony of Iveagh, totalling 3240 acres.¹