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THE TERMONER EDITION 5, Winter 2017 NEWSLETTER OF THE CL A N M C G R A T H A Clan of Finte na hÉireannn 2017 HAPPY NEW YEAR 2017 BHLIAN NUA S Á S T A Welcome to the fifth edi- membership of the Clan tion of the official news- Society has continued to IN THIS EDITION: letter of the Clan McGrath grow and we now draw our and since our last edition a membership from across Editor’s Comment number of key events have the world. Our new mem- taken place including the bers bring new ideas, and A Note of Clarification announcement of the In- through their ideas we ternational McGrath Clan Clan McGrath Society, have developed our new- Gathering 2020 which will look website and the con- Join Us….. take place in and around cept for our 2020 Gather- A NOTE OF CLARIFICATION…... the McGrath ancestral ing ,which will include a full The International McGrath Irish Heraldry territories in Ulster. As well and deep cultural and his- Clan Gathering 2020 will wel- as providing you with an toric experience bringing come our kinsmen and kins- Clan Gathering 2020 update on the gathering you closer to your story. women from across the world we will also reflect on de- to the ancient ancestral 400th Anniversary of velopments in the our Clan 2016 was a year marked by McGrath Clan lands in Ulster Hugh ‘The Great’ structure that have taken commemorations including and related sites. The gather- O’Neill place over the last year the Easter Rising in Dublin ing is being organised by the and look forward to 2017. and the Battle of the Clan McGrath Society and Clan Commemorating The This edition also includes Somme in France. We re- Council of the Clan McGrath of Great O’Neill an important New Year member the members of Ulster, a registered Clan of message from our Ceann our Clan who played their Clans of Ireland. The Clan New Year Message Fine where he will again role. In this edition we McGrath Society is a non-profit encourage you to become feature the 400th anniver- making body and independent from the Ceann Fine involved in the Clan Socie- sary of the death Hugh of commercial interests. For ty and support the activi- further information contact: Contacts and Events ’The Great’ O’Neill, Earl of ties of the Clan Council. Tyrone and events to mark [email protected] his death by Ulster Clans. www.clanmcgrath.org facebook.com/clanmcgrath Since our last edition the The Editor. JOIN THE SOCIETY TODAY: CLAN MCGRATH SOCIETY To register as a member of the Clan McGrath Society please email: By birth, adoption or marriage you are already a member of the Clan McGrath as a right of your [email protected] and provide heritage. However, we are obliged by the Executive Council of Clans of Ireland to maintain a list the following infor- mation: of registered members. Our membership list is also a great way for us to continue to develop and promote our Clan connections. By birth, adoption or marriage you are already a member of 1. Your Name the Clan McGrath as a right of your heritage. Our membership list is also a great way for us to continue to develop and promote our Clan connections. 2. Your mailing address. 3. Your email address Registered membership is FREE. As a Society member who will receive regular updates on Clan 4. Location and details of your earli- activity. The information you provide will not be used for any other purposes. est known McGrath ancestor. Join, Join, Join, Join, Join, Join, Join, Join, Join, Join, Join, Join….…….TODAY !!! 1 THE TERMONER NEWSLETTER OF THE CL A N M C G R A T H IRISH HERALDRY There are three discerni- evolved. The oldest surviv- porate peculiarly Gaelic ble strands within Irish ing Gaelic heraldic artifact features such as the bile or heraldry: Norman, Gaelic is a seal of Rotherick sacred tree, and the boar. and Anglo-Irish. When the (Ruaidhrí) O'Kennedy, While the Gaelic aristocra- Normans arrived in 1169 'chief of his nation', cy at first assumed arms they brought with them attached to a treaty made without reference to any the new science of herald- with the Earl of Ormond in heraldic authority, the ry. This early heraldry had 1356. The use of heraldry registration of those arms a simplicity of design to by certain Gaelic families in Dublin in the sixteenth facilitate recognition on may be linked to the adop- century was undoubtedly the battlefield. Heraldry tion of inheritance by pri- related to acceptance of may have been already in mogeniture, but this is English rule, which was use by some Gaelic Irish by uncertain. Certainly Hugh seldom whole hearted or the end of the 12th centu- Reamhar Ó Néill intro- long-lasting. From medi- ry. The arms of Domhnall duced the practice into his aeval times the harp has and Donnchadh Mac Car- family. The arms of been regarded as the he- thaigh, who travelled on Domhnall Riabhach Mac- raldic symbol of Ireland. If pilgrimage through the Murrough Kavanagh, you wish to bear arms in continent of Europe which appear on a six- the true heraldic sense, around that time, are rec- teenth-century seal, were you should seek a grant of orded in a Vatican necrol- still in use by his grandson, arms from the Chief Her- ogy. Our knowledge of Murrough Mac Murrough ald of Ireland or the rele- Gaelic heraldry in the early Kavanagh in 1515, con- vant heraldic authority in period, derives from seals. firming the use of the you own country. Links to Aodh Reamhar Ó Néill, same arms through suc- heraldic authorities in The 15th century heraldic achievement King of Tír Eoghain, who cessive generations of a Ireland and the UK can be of the Kingdom of Ireland including the died in 1364, used a seal Gaelic Irish family. Gaelic found at: from which the later arms arms are often quite dis- infrequently used crest. of Ó Néill apparently tinctive, and often incor- clanmcgrath.org/apps/links THE MCGRATH CLAN GAT HERING 2020 UPDATE …... Preparations for the McGrath Clan Gathering 2020 are well underway. The Clan McGrath Society has been working tirelessly to bring together a draft program of events that will provide you with an outstanding cultural experience focusing on our shared heritage and ancestry. Our venue will be the ancient ancestral territories of the Clan McGrath of Ulster in the Counties of Donegal, Fermanagh & Tyrone and our venue will be the magnificent Lough Erne Resort in Enniskillen, Co. Fermanagh, home of the G8 summit in 2013. The Gathering will focus on bringing you to the heart of your heritage and your noble past. For more information visit our website at: www.clanmcgrath.org and / or Facebook: www.facebook.com/mcgrathclangathering2020 2 THE TERMONER NEWSLETTER OF THE CL A N M C G R A T H 3 THE TERMONERTHE TERMONER Page 4 NEWSLETTER NEWSLETTEROF THE CL AN MCGRATH OF THE OF CL ULSTERA N M C G R A T H IN HISTORY... Hugh ‘The Great’ O’ Neill, Earl of Tyrone, Prince of Ulster. (Irish: Aodh Mór Ó Neill b. 1550 d. 20 July 1616) 2016 saw the 400th anniversary of the death of Hugh O’Neill, Earl of Tyrone and Prince of Ulster. (pictured left) The Clan McGrath of Ulster are related to the O’Neill Clan by blood and fosterage, Archbishop Miler McGrath having been foster brother to Hugh’s uncle, Shane ‘The Proud’ O’Neill. Hugh was the second son of Feardorcha O’Neill, reputed legiti- mate son of Conn, 1st Earl of Tyrone. Hugh’s rise to the Chieftainship of the O’Neill Clan came via a murderous blood feud between Feardorcha and Shane. Following Feardorcha’s murder Hugh and his brother Brian were in a difficult posi- tion, but they came under the protection of the English ad- ministration in Dublin. Brian was granted the title Baron of Dungannon by the English but following his murder by the followers of Shane in 1562, the title passed to his younger brother Hugh. Following the subsequent murder of Shane in 1567, Turlough Luineach O’Neill who was Shane’s named successor or Táin- iste became Chief. However the English administration did not recognise him or his claim to the title of Earl of Tyrone. The Detail of a copy of Rich- crown supported Hugh as the rightful claimant and as an ally in Gaelic Ulster, Hugh fought with the ard Bartlett's 1602 map English against the rebel Gerald Fitzgerald, 15th Earl of Desmond in 1580 and against the Catholic of Ulster that included Gaelic Scots of Ulster in 1584. this depiction of an With the growing power of Hugh and with the backing of the English administration, a deal was O'Neill inauguration. struck with Turlough Luineach O’Neill which saw him abdicate the O’Neill Chieftainship in favour of Hugh. Hugh was inaugurated Chief at Tullaghoge in the style of a Gaelic King and became the most powerful Lord in Ulster. O'Neill's career was marked by unceasing power politics: at one time he appeared to submit to English authority, and at another intrigued against the Dublin government in con- junction with lesser Irish lords. O’Neill seemed to have been unsure whether his position as head of the O'Neills was best secured by alliance with the English or by rebel- lion against the advance of their government into Ulster from 1585. In the early 1590s English government in Ulster took the form of a Provincial Presidency, to be headed by the colo- nist, Henry Bagenal (pictured right) who resided at Newry.
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