OK, I have Anglin listed as part of the Corca Luighe (aka Corca Laoidhe or Loigde). This is suggestive of Haplogroups R-U152 and R-L21 being intertwined in clans or tribes. Have all your Groups 2-4 been SNP tested?
My research on the R-U152 Corca Luighe is available @
http://www.rootsweb.ancestry.com/~irlkik/ihm/ireclan2.htm
Corca Luighe (aka Corca Laoidhe or Loigde)
The Corca Luighe were a pre-Milesian race and the name Luighe was common among their early chiefs. One of those, Lughaidh Mac Con was Monarch of Ireland. According to the Book of Ballymote, Corca Luighe extended from Beann Finn westward to Tragumina and Lough Ine and from Beal Atha Buidhe to Tragh Claen at the rock.
Each tuath of Corca Luighe was governed by a taoiseach and beneath him were the hereditary leaders. Tuatha O Fitcheallaigh and O Dunghalaigh merged in Clonakilty. O'Fehilly and O'Dunlea were the taoiseacha. Oglaigh or Leaders are represented by names which still survive, i.e. Duggan, Keady, Eady, Anglin, Kennedy, Cagney, Hennessy, Leary, Dineen, Cronin, Hayes or O'Hea, Murray, Dulea, Coffey, Cowhig, Cullinane, Downey, Lahiffe, Shinnick, Deady and Muintir Oh Illigh or Hill. The O'Driscolls were the ruling race.
Corca Luighe (aka Corca Laoidhe or Loigde)
The Corca Luighe were a pre-Milesian race and the name Luighe was common among their early chiefs. One of those, Lughaidh Mac Con was Monarch of Ireland. According to the Book of Ballymote, Corca Luighe extended from Beann Finn westward to Tragumina and Lough Ine and from Beal Atha Buidhe to Tragh Claen at the rock.
Each tuath of Corca Luighe was governed by a taoiseach and beneath him were the hereditary leaders. Tuatha O Fitcheallaigh and O Dunghalaigh merged in Clonakilty. O'Fehilly and O'Dunlea were the taoiseacha. Oglaigh or Leaders are represented by names which still survive, i.e. Duggan, Keady, Eady, Anglin, Kennedy, Cagney, Hennessy, Leary, Dineen, Cronin, Hayes or O'Hea, Murray, Dulea, Coffey, Cowhig, Cullinane, Downey, Lahiffe, Shinnick, Deady and Muintir Oh Illigh or Hill. The O'Driscolls were the ruling race.
On Sat, Nov 8, 2008 at 4:12 PM, Rob Anglin <robanglin@...> wrote:
Anglin (and its variants Anglim, Anglen, Angland) come from the Irish O'hAngluinn (a Cork name) which may mean "champion" or "hero"Our surname project has over 50 participants from around the world and we have found three main groups of Anglins which are obviously not related within any significant genealogical time frame.Our project's results are found at http://www.anglindna.comThanks for your interest! This really is a passion of mine.Rob----- Original Message -----From: mwwalshSent: Saturday, November 08, 2008 10:06 AMSubject: [R-P312Project] Re: Introduction--- My response/question...................
Do you have any family folklore or research on the Anglin surname in
Ireland?
--- In R-P312Project@yahoogroups.com, "Rob Anglin" <robanglin@...> wrote:
>
> Hi all,
>
> I figure I should introduce myself as thus far I've been merely a
lurker.
>
> My name is Robert Anglin and my oldest proven ancestor is James
Anglin of County Cork, Ireland (circa 1720 - 1778).
>
> L21+ M173+ M207+ M269+ M343+ P25+ P312+ M126- M153- M160- M18- M222-
M37- M65- M73- P66- SRY2627-
>
> My Ysearch ID is E5X7X.
>
> Any ideas about my line would be greatly appreciated. Thanks!
>
> Rob Anglin
>
> P.S. Do I still need to order U152 or does my L21+ marker make this
unnecessary? Thanks again!
>
--
Glenn Allen Nolen
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