Who can see your post?
Your post will show up in News Feed, on your profile and in search results.820 Global RONAYNE Family Members
Days | Hours | Minutes | Seconds |
RONAYNE
Family Room
Next Event:
Sunday 5th January
2pm (New York), 7pm (Ire)
Live
Days | Hours | Minutes | Seconds |
RONAYNE
Family Room
Next Event:
Sunday 5th January
2pm (New York), 7pm (Ire)
Live
Our in-person family gatherings
Our TEDx talk about family gatherings
RONAYNE Family History
Recorded as O' Ronan, Ronan, and Ronayne, this is an Irish surname. Although now quite rare it is of great antiquity. The clan were for many years 'erenaghs'. That was a status word which indicated minor nobility, erenaghs being hereditary land owners who were responsible for the adminstration and operation of church lands and property in any given area. In this case the O' Ronans were erenaghs of Clondalkin in County Dublin, and it is believed that they held that post until about the 14th century.Select Audience
-
Public
Anyone on or off Wales101 -
Friends
Your friends on Wales101 -
Specific
Only show to some friends -
Only me
Only you can see your post
Tag People
SUGGESTIONS
-
Kane William
-
John Micky
-
John william
-
John Smith
-
John
Create Life Event
Share and remember important moments from your life.
Mike Cashman
Trista
My grandfathers name is Frederick Ronayne who had migrated to Australia from Ireland. He was a Corporal who served in WWII. I simply am trying to find out more information about him and the history of the Ronayne family.
Invite more RONAYNE family members!
Write an email address and click 'Invite' to share this page with more members of the RONAYNE tribe.
Log in or Register to invite others
Family Coat of Arms Generator
Why not see what your family crest could look like based on your own family characteristics?
Create CrestJoin the Irish Learning Rooms
SHOP
Show off the RONAYNE Family Crestโฆ
Wear your crest with pride...plenty of products to choose from
My grandmother was Hilda Smith, born and raised in Birkenhead, England. Her grandmother, who left Ireland about 1847 after both her parents died, was Margaret Ronayne born in Clonmel Ireland (approx 1832-1920). Margaret told her grand-daughter Hilda about Margaret's grandmother who lived in Cappoquin, and who had told Margaret about an earler Captain Ronayne who fought with King James II at the Battle of the Boyne, but after the defeat fled to France, later returning to Ireland with a French wife. I would love to find out more about Captain Ronayne