yes - the Irish form of the name is " Ó Maoleoin"
The surname Malone is primarily Irish and English. It comes from the Irish 'Ó Maoileoin' which denotes a devotee of St. John. 'Maol' is Gaelic for 'follower. There are many different spellings of the name as the majority of people who had it were illiterate.
The Irish surname Malone (Ó Maoileoin) is ancient branch of the O'Connors of Connacht, and found today in Clare and Wexford. These areas are in the Republic of Ireland.
Royal Irish Constabulary was created in 1822.
In the original Irish it is Ó Maoileoin (descendant of the devotee of St. John).
I know that the o'Keefe's were Irish royalty.
Irish
Regardless of what it means, to be a Malone is to be a champion. It is the most awesome Irish Surname. Everyone wishes they were a Malone!
The surname Malone is primarily Irish and English. It comes from the Irish 'Ó Maoileoin' which denotes a devotee of St. John. 'Maol' is Gaelic for 'follower. There are many different spellings of the name as the majority of people who had it were illiterate.
Patrick Malone - Irish politician - died on 1993-12-03.
Patrick Malone - Irish politician - was born on 1916-05-30.
No she is a londoner
Dockrill is an Irish name but it does not seem to be associated with royalty. It is also found in England and Wales.
Molly Malone is a mythical women about whom a famous Irish song is written.
No. Molly Malone, mentioned in the famous Irish song, is a mythical figure.
The Irish surname Malone (Ó Maoileoin) is ancient branch of the O'Connors of Connacht, and found today in Clare and Wexford. These areas are in the Republic of Ireland.
Royal Irish Academy was created in 1785.
Royal Irish Constabulary ended in 1922.