8 Mr. Fetrie on the Book of Mac Firbis. 



page 150. The pedigrees of the Klnel Connell, or families of Donegal, follow, 

 as O'Donnells, O'Boyles, O'Doghertys, &c. ; and at page 159 there is a list of 

 the chiefs of Tirconnell down to the year 1600. 



Page l6l, — Next follow the genealogies of the Clan Colman, of whom the 

 O'Melaghlins, kings of Meath, were the most distinguished family. 



Page 163, — Next follow the genealogies of the posterity of Hugh Slaney, 

 from whom the O'Kellys and other families of Bregia descend. Next, of the 

 posterity of Carbry, the son of Niall. Next, of the posterity of Fiacha, the son 

 of Niall, — the Macgeoghegans, MoUoys, &c. Next, of the posterity of Maine, 

 — the Foxes, Magawleys, O'Breens, &c. 



Page 212, — The families of Connaught descended from Muireadhach Muil- 

 leahan, — the O'Conors, Mac Dermotts, MacDonoghs, O'Malroneys, &c. Then 

 follow the names, order of succession, and chronology of the Christian kings of 

 Connaught, taken from an ancient poem. 



Page 261, — The genealogies of the families of Tireragh on the Moy, the 

 Mac Firbises, O'Dowds, &c. ; with an account of their territories. 



Page 270, — Genealogies of the families of Ceara, in Mayo. 



Page 272, — Genealogies of the families of Tirawley, in the same county. 



Page 277, — A poem of 892 verses, by Giolla losa more Mac Firbis, enume- 

 rating the families of Tireragh and Tirawley and their inheritances. 



Page 299, — The history and genealogies of the families of Oriel, — Maguires, 

 Mac Mahons, &c. 



Page 320, — The history and genealogies of the families of Hy-Maine in 

 Connaught, — the O'Kellys, &c. 



Page 330, — An ancient poem of 160 verses, by Giolla na naomh O'Dunn, 

 on the genealogies of the families of Oriel, a district embracing the present 

 counties of Louth, Armagh, and Monaghan. 



Page 334, — The history and genealogies of the Heremonians, in the southern 

 half of Ireland. 



Page 400, — The history and genealogies of the Dalriads, or Irish colony, in 

 Scotland, drawn from Irish and Scotch authorities. 



Page 408, — The genealogies of the kings of Scotland. 

 Page 414, — An ancient poem of 108 verses, detailing the succession of the 

 kings of Scotland down to Malcolm, the son of Donogh, in whose time the poem 



