See also
 | This disambiguation page lists articles about people with the same name. If an internal link led you here, you may wish to change the link to point directly to the intended article. |
Jack Fitzpatrick may refer to:
| | This disambiguation page lists articles about people with the same name. If an internal link led you here, you may wish to change the link to point directly to the intended article. |
John Anderson may refer to:
The surname Fitzpatrick is the known translation of at least two different surnames: Mac Giolla Phádraig; and Ó Maol Phádraig. Currently, it is ranked as the 60th most common surname in Ireland with an estimated 12,700 individuals bearing the name. While both Mac Giolla Phádraig and Ó Maol Phádraig have similar meanings, they are likely unrelated; yet both have arrived in the modern era as Fitzpatrick. Despite the prefix "Fitz-", Fitzpatrick is not a name of Hiberno-Norman descent.
James Morrison or Morison may refer to:
Thomas, Tom or Tommy Ryan may refer to:
John O'Brien may refer to:
Events from the year 1967 in Ireland.
John Gardiner may refer to:
Thomas Moore (1779–1852) was an Irish poet, songwriter, singer, novelist, and historian.
Finlay is a masculine given name, and also a surname. The given name is represented in Scottish Gaelic as Fionnlagh.
Jack O'Connor may refer to:
David or Dave Clarke may refer to:
Andrew or Andy Smith may refer to:
David or Dave King may refer to:
William Moore may refer to:
John Walsh may refer to the following people:
Gleeson is an Irish surname. It is an anglicisation of the Irish name Ó Glasáin or Ó Gliasáin. The name is most common in County Tipperary but originates in East County Cork, in the once powerful Uí Liatháin kingdom, where the Gleesons were great lords and sometimes kings. Notable people with the surname include:
John Roberts is the seventeenth Chief Justice of the United States.
Aidan is a modern version of a number of Celtic language names, including the Irish male given name Aodhán, the Scottish Gaelic given name Aodhàn and the Cymraeg name Aeddan. Phonetic variants, such as spelled with an ‘e’ instead of an ‘a’, are appropriated and haven’t been prevalent until generations after the 19th century Irish Great Migration. The Irish language female equivalent is Aodhnait.