Cornelius McLoughlin

The O'Melaghlin.

Cornelius Frederic McLoughlin, Chief of the Name, born 11 July 1897.

Biography

McLoughlin was the senior descendant of King Máel Sechnaill mac Domnaill (died 1022), and Chief of the Ó Maelsechlainn clan of Mide. His parents were John McLoughlin of Seltanaveeney, Kilronan, County Roscommon and Saragh Heffernan of Lattin, County Tipperary.

McLoughlin served with the Irish Volunteers as a captain from 1913–1923, for which he was awarded the general Service Medal (Ireland). He was deported to Wakefield in 1916 as a political prisoner after the Easter Rising. Taking the Anti-treaty side in the Irish Civil War, he was captured and imprisoned at Kilmainham in 1923.

After independence, he held a number of posts, mainly concerning agriculture; they included Assistant General Secretary for the Irish Farmer's Union (1921–25), to which he was a hon. director in 1927. For the term 1938-39 he was hon treasurer of the Irish Farmer's Federation. He was an editor of The Irish Farmer for most of the 1920s, and a published author.

Burke gave his address (in 1958) as 100 Upper Leeson Street, Dublin, with additional property at The Hill, Malahide, and Illaunagown, Glengariff, County Cork.

Pedigree

Cornelius mac John (1863–1903) m. Cornelius (1809–97) m. Domhnall (died 1845) m. Eoghan m. Tomás m. Tomás m. Tomás m. Tomás m. Murchad Dubh m. An Calbhach (1564–c. December 1600) m. Felim Og (died 1542 m. Felim Creachach (died 1518) m. Conn Mór m. Art (died 1468) m. Conn (died 1461) m. Cormac mc. Cormac Ballac m. Art na Caislen mc. Cormac mac Art O Melaghlain (died 1239 m. Art (died 1184 m. Maelsechlainn (died 1155) mc. Murchad (died 1153) m. Domnall (died 1094) mc Flann (blinded 1037) m. Domhnall m. Máel Sechnaill mac Domnaill, died 1022.

Bibliography

Musiings, n.d.
Imaginative Meaning, 1943
Glenechomore, 1943
The Burning Brand, n.d.
Connotion, n.d.
Command, n.d.
Three things, n.d.
Seven Times Seven, n.d.
Evaluation, n.d.
Old Lore, n.d.
Generalship, n.d.
Ladies and Gentlemen, n.d.
Ean Aonair, n.d.

References

The Landed Gentry of Ireland, pp. 464–65, Sir Bernard Burke (4th edition), London, 1958

External links

Irish Republican Army

General	Genealogy Irish Volunteers Irish Citizen Army Easter Rising Sinn Féin Declaration of Independence Irish Republic Dáil Éireann (First Dáil & Second Dáil) Irish Bulletin Irish War of Independence Flying column Government of Ireland Act 1920 British Partition (Northern Ireland & Southern Ireland) Anglo-Irish Treaty Irish Civil War Irish Free State

Organisation	Brigades of the Irish Republican Army Irish Republican Police The Squad

Actions	Soloheadbeg ambush Rescue at Knocklong Listowel mutiny Rineen ambush Tooreen ambush Battle of Ballinalee Dublin Bloody Sunday Kilmichael ambush Clonfin ambush Dromkeen ambush Upton ambush Clonmult ambush Coolavokig ambush Sheemore ambush Clonbanin ambush Selton Hill ambush Burgery ambush Crossbarry ambush Headford ambush Scramoge ambush Kilmeena ambush Custom House burning Carrowkennedy ambush Coolacrease killings Belfast Bloody Sunday

Chiefs of Staff	Cathal Brugha (1917–19) Richard Mulcahy (1919–22) Eoin O'Duffy (1922)

Personalities	Michael Collins Dick McKee Paddy Daly Gearóid O'Sullivan Seán Lemass Stephen Behan Andrew Cooney Seán Treacy Dan Breen Seán Hogan Séamus Robinson Tom Barry Seán Mac Eoin Charlie Hurley Seán O'Hegarty Seán Moylan Tom McEllistrim George Oliver Plunkett George Lennon Michael Kilroy Ernie O'Malley Frank Aiken Moss Twomey

Associates	Irish Republican Brotherhood Cumann na mBan Fianna Éireann Clan na Gael Irish Self-Determination League National Association of Old IRA

Derivatives	National Army Anti-Treaty Irish Republican Army

Irish Republican Army (1922–69)

General	Genealogy Irish Republican Army (1917–22) British Partition (Northern Ireland & Southern Ireland) Anglo-Irish Treaty (in relation to the IRA) Irish Civil War (Timeline & Executions) Munster Republic Comhairle na dTeachtaí Irish republican legitimism Abstentionism Collaboration with the Abwehr The Emergency Plan Kathleen Haughey arms crisis Officials-Provisionals split

Organisation	IRA Army Council IRA Northern Command

Attacks	Battle of Dublin Battle of Kilmallock Anti-Treaty Guerilla Campaign Christmas Raid Sabotage Campaign Northern Campaign Border Campaign

Chiefs of Staff	Liam Lynch (1922) Joe McKelvey (1922) Liam Lynch (1922–23) Frank Aiken (1923–25) Andrew Cooney (1925–26) Moss Twomey (1926–36) Seán MacBride (1936) Tom Barry (1936–37) Mick Fitzpatrick (1937-38) Seán Russell (1938-40) Stephen Hayes (1940–41) Pearse Kelly (1941) Seán Harrington (1941–42) Seán McCool (1942) Eoin McNamee (1942) Hugh McAteer (1942) Charlie Kerins (1942–44) Harry White (1944–45) Patrick Fleming (1945–47) Willie McGuinness (1947–48) Tony Magan (1948-57) Richard Burke (1957) Tony Magan (1957) Seán Cronin (1957–58) John Joe McGirl (1958) Ruairí Ó Brádaigh (1958-59) Seán Cronin (1959–60) Ruairí Ó Brádaigh (1960-62) Cathal Goulding (1962–69)

Personalities	Cathal Brugha Ernie O'Malley Paddy McLogan Seamus O'Donovan Frank Ryan Máirtín Ó Cadhain Brendan Behan Dominic Behan Tomás Ó Dubhghaill Seán South Fergal O'Hanlon Seán Mac Stíofáin Joe Cahill Joe McCann Liam Kelly (Irish republican)

Associates	Cumann na mBan Fianna Éireann Sinn Féin (1922–26 & 1938–69) Clan na Gael Comhairle na Poblachta Saor Éire Cumann Poblachta na hÉireann Córas na Poblachta Connolly Association (Communist Party of Great Britain) Wolfe Tone Societies

Derivatives	Republican Congress Saor Uladh Provisional Irish Republican Army Official Irish Republican Army

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