Clans

Farrely, Frawley, O’ Farrell, O’ Farrely, O’ Ferrall, Ó Fearghaíl. Farrell Knitting Kit  This knitting kit is comprised of the finest traditional Aran Wool, together with your Family Crest,...

Keegan, Mac Aodhagáin, Mac Egan. Egan Knitting Kit  This knitting kit is comprised of the finest traditional Aran Wool, together with your Family Crest, sweater history and your Egan knitting pattern. We provide enough Aran wool...

Don, Donn, Donne, Dunn, O’ Doyne, Ó Duinn. Dunne Knitting Kit  This knitting kit is comprised of the finest traditional Aran Wool, together with your Family Crest, sweater history and your Dunne knitting...

Doohey, Dowey, Dowie, Duffey, Duffie, Duhig, O’ Duffy, Ó Dubhthaigh. Duffy Knitting Kit - Reviews This knitting kit is comprised of the finest traditional Aran Wool, together with your Family Crest, sweater history and your Duffy...

Dowell, Doyelle, Doyley, McDowell, Ó Dubhghaill.   The Doyles are of Norse origins, and this fact is backed up by the fact that the name is most common in the south east of the country in counties Wicklow, Wexford and...

Dowell, Doyelle, Doyley, McDowell, Ó Dubhghaill. Doyle Knitting Kit  This knitting kit is comprised of the finest traditional Aran Wool, together with your Family Crest, sweater history and your Doyle knitting pattern...

Ó Donnnghaile comes from the personal name Donnáil, which is composed of the words “donn” meaning ‘brown’, and “gal” meaning ‘bravery’. The Donnellys are descended from Donnáil O’...

Donelly, O’ Donnelly, Ó Donnghaile. Donnelly Knitting Kit  This knitting kit is comprised of the finest traditional Aran Wool, together with your Family Crest, sweater history and your Donnelly knitting pattern. We provide...

Doolan, Dowlan, Dowlin, Dowling, O’ Dolan, O’ Dowlane, Ó Dubhláin.   The name Dolan is first found in Leinster where they are believed to be descended from Eochaidh, King of Leinster, and...

Doolan, Dowlan, Dowlin, Dowling, O’ Dolan, O’ Dowlane, Ó Dubhláin. Dolan Knitting Kit  This knitting kit is comprised of the finest traditional Aran Wool, together with your Family Crest,...

Docherty, Dorrity, Dougharty, Dougherty, O’ Docherty, O’ Dogherty, Ó Dochartaigh.   The Doghertys originated in Co. Donegal, and their name is one of the oldest hereditary surnames in Ireland today...

Docherty, Dorrity, Dougharty, Dougherty, O’ Docherty, O’ Dogherty, Ó Dochartaigh. Doherty Knitting Kit  This knitting kit is comprised of the finest traditional Aran Wool, together with your Family...

Dillon Knitting Kit  This knitting kit is comprised of the finest traditional Aran Wool, together with your Family Crest, sweater history and your Dillon knitting pattern. We provide enough Aran wool to create your perfectly sized sweater plus a...

O' Dempsey, O Diomasaigh.   The name Dempsey comes from the Irish ‘diomasach’ meaning proud. The O’ Dempsey families were a powerful sept in Counties Laois and Offaly. The families were consistently pro-English in the time...

O' Dempsey, O Diomasaigh. Dempsey Knitting Kit  This knitting kit is comprised of the finest traditional Aran Wool, together with your Family Crest, sweater history and your Dempsey knitting pattern. We provide enough Aran wool to create your...

De l’aunaie, Ó Dubhshláine.   The surname Delaney, and its variations, are the Anglicisation of two different surnames, the Gaelic Ó Dubhshláine, and De l’aunaie of Norman origins. The Norman name means...

De l’aunaie, Ó Dubhshláine. Delaney Knitting Kit  This knitting kit is comprised of the finest traditional Aran Wool, together with your Family Crest, sweater history and your Delaney knitting pattern. We provide enough...

Dailey, Daily, Daley, Dally, Dawley, O’ Daly, Ó Dálaigh.  The name Daly comes from the Gaelic word “Dálach”, which means ‘one who is present at assemblies’. This...

Dailey, Daily, Daley, Dally, Dawley, O’ Daly, Ó Dálaigh.  Daly Knitting Kit  This knitting kit is comprised of the finest traditional Aran Wool, together with your Family Crest, sweater...

Mac Isog, MacIosog.   The name Cusack is originally derived from a place in Guienne in France and was first Anglicised as de Cussac, it was introduced into Ireland following the Norman invasion of 1172. Nowadays the name is common in Meath,...