REFN: 1857
Johanna O'Carroll came from Ireland before 1700. The O'Carroll's as
Princes and Lords of Ely were very powerful from the 12th to the 15th
century. The line of Carrolls that came to Maryland is as follows:
Fionir, Prince or Chief of Ely, slain in battle in 1205, had issue
Tiege, Chief of Ely, who had with Maobmanaidh a son
Donal, Chief of Ely, who settled in Litterluna and had issue
Donough, Dhearg, d. 1306, Chief of Ely, who had issue
William Alainn (the handsome) Chief of Ely, who had issue
Donough, b 1377, Chief of Ely, who had issue
Roderic, who had a son,
Daniel, who had a son
Roderic, who had a son
Donough, who had a son,
Daniel O'Carroll of Litterluna, who had four sons
1. Anthony of Lishenboy in County Tipperary, whose will was proved
in 1774, having had issue
a. Daniel
b. Michael
c. James of Anne Arundel, MD
d. Charles, will proved in 1724
e. Joanna, m. Richard Croxall of MD
2. Charles Carroll (alias O'Carroll) was of the Inner Temple,
London, emigrated to Md. on 10/1/1688, m. Elizabeth Brooks, dau.
of Clement and Jane (Seawell) Brooks.
3. Thomas
4. John, d 1733
This information copied from "Colonial Families in America", Vol II,
George Norburg MacKenzie, 1912, Reprinted 1966, 1995.
The O'Carroll pedigree is listed in Irish Pedigrees, Vol. 1, pages
75-76.
The Charles Carroll, grandson of Charles Carroll, immigrant, was the last
survivor of the signers of the Declaration of Independence. He died in
1832.
Pedigree in Maryland History Mag. Vol. 36 pp 203-204.
(Not sure where Joanna O'Carroll fits into this pedigree. In a
biographical sketch of the distinguished Howard family, published in the
Baltimore Sun, it was said that Mrs. Howard's father was one of the
O'Carrolls of Ely O'Carroll in County Tipperary, progenitors of Charles
Carroll of Carrollton, and that he too settled in Maryland.)