Antrim: | 273 | Armagh: | 189 | Belfast city: | 150 | Carlow: | 35 |
Cavan: | 1074 | Clare: | 30 | Cork: | 150 | Cork city: | 39 |
Derry: | 213 | Donegal: | 91 | Down: | 661 | Dublin: | 212 |
Dublin city: | 159 | Fermanagh: | 117 | Galway: | 123 | Kerry: | 25 |
Kildare: | 82 | Kilkenny: | 50 | Laois: | 45 | Leitrim: | 73 |
Limerick: | 41 | Limerick city: | 6 | Longford: | 102 | Louth: | 156 |
Mayo: | 79 | Meath: | 578 | Monaghan: | 273 | Offaly: | 88 |
Roscommon: | 44 | Sligo: | 82 | Tipperary: | 142 | Tyrone: | 214 |
Waterford: | 42 | Westmeath: | 176 | Wexford: | 62 | Wicklow: | 105 |
Smith | Very numerous: all areas: particularly Leath Chuinn (northern half). Ir. Mac Gabhann, which is linked to Cavan. See Mac Gowan and Smyth. |
Smythe | Very numerous: all areas, especially Ulster and Midlands. Ir. Mac Gabhann, Mac an Ghabhann (son of the smith). The Irish name was widespread and generally changed to Smith/Smyth. Branches in Clare and Tipperary were traditional historians. Many are also of Scottish or English origin in Ulster. See also Mac Gowan. SGG & IF. |
Parishes where smith and a second surname are found together
Click here to see all variants on a single map
Click on a name to see it on the map.
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