John Blake Teague Bowhane Michael Bradley Martin Brearly John Brett Francis Browne Hugh Browne William Browne Dennis Burne Elinor Butler John Butler Walter Butler Thomas Callay Dennis Canting Richard Carey John Collins William Corbett William Courtney Francis Cox John Daniell Jane Densy Bridgett Douse Dennis Dowell John Downing Cornelius Dunnohoe Jeffory Dunnohoe Teag Dunnohoe John Earley Andrew Fanning Hugh Farrell Roger Farrell Thomas Feaghery Teage Finn Edward Fitzjames Christopher Flavell Edmond Fleming Francis Ford William Gogin Dennis Griffin Dennis Haley Elizabeth Harley William Healy Daniel Hendley Elizabeth Hendley Katherine Hetherington Andrew Hughes Dennis Hunt John Fitz Jarrell Michael Jennings William Jennings William Jordan Elinor Kennedy Jno. Kennedy Alice Lynch Morgan Lynch Nicholas Lynch Charles Maccmash John Maccinree Owen Macclahan Patrick MacDaniell Owen Magwaine John Mahane James Mahone Daniel Mahony Andrew Mannen Cornelius Marrow Katherine Marrow Timothy Melony James Melloly Daniel Murphy Martin Neagle Ann Oneal Mary Poor Miles Poor John Quirk Luke Rainey Katherine Reddin James Rice John Rice Teigue Skahane Walter Stapleton John Sutton John Teague Edmond Welch On one ship, the _True Friendship_, commanded by Capt. Charles Kallahan, these sailed from Barbadoes: Jeoffrey Burke Thomas Clovan Richard Lynch Patrick Maddin Thomas Swiney Samuel Wall Those who left Barbadoes for America in the year 1678 are the only ones recorded by Hotten, but for many years there was a constant stream of wanderers leaving the West Indies for the American coast. We are as yet unable to procure any records but those of the year 1678. Thus we see what a great infusion of Irish blood Virginia and the Carolinas received in the year 1678 alone. Some of these were servants, but among them also were men of family, who either settled down on the plantations or received grants of uncultivated lands themselves, which, in course of time, they converted into fruitful estates. It has been well said that “the fighting races don’t die out,” and surely the blood of these early Gaels must have been a potent factor in moulding the Americans of later generations in the South.