so1n: ANGLICISED SURNAMES IN IRELAND. 43county, hence the name of Monroe, from the River Roe in Co. Derry. Mungle.-This name is an anglicised form of Mc!Ionigle (Mac Maongail), the County Donegal Sept Name. Murchison, Murchie.-These two names are the anglicised forms of Mac Murchadha, a North of Scotland sept; also anglicised Morrow, 1fcJl.Iorrow, and Morrowson in Ulster. Morrow, Morrowson.-Jl.Iac Murchadha. See Murchison. Maynes.- This name in Co. Tyrone and South Fermanagh is the' anglicised form of Mac Manus (Mac Maghnuis). It is also anglicised Mayne. The name in Scotland and its other forms Mann, Manson, and McMaynes, arn the anglicised form of the Scottish sept MacMaghnuis. Moss.-This name in N.W. Ulster is the anglicised form of the Donegal sept name 1folmona (0 '1faolm6na). Matthews, Mathews.-These two names in Co. Louth and adjoining µuts are the anglicised forms of the Mac Jl.Iahons of Orghiall (in Gaelic Jl.Iac Mathghamhna). Millar.-This name is the name of a branch of the Clan Mac Farlane of the County of Dumbarton, Scotland, and would, therefore, be 1Jac Ph:irlain. Markham.- The name is the anglicised form of the Munster sept of 0 'Marcachain, in that province also anglicised Ryder. See Markey after the name Ryder. Micklebride.-This name is an anglicised form of 1fcGilbride (Mac Giolla-Brighdc). Sec Gibson. Monks.- In the County and City of Dublin, and those parts mostly included in the .old English Pale, the name Monks is the direct anglicised form of Monaghan (O'Manachain). Marley.- This name is the anglicised form of an old Irish sept in the County of Mayo, and in Co. Limerick; in Gaelic 0 '1fearlaigh. The name shouldn't be confused with a Northumbrian family of the name Marley that settled in Ireland • in the Seventeenth Century. Mellows.-This name is the anglicised form of 0 'Jl.Iaol-Iosa, earlier Mac Maoil-Iosa, and rendered Jl.Ialise and Mellis in the North of Scotland. The sept was located in Co. Leitrim and belonged to the Clan Rury of Emania, more correctly
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