Tighearhach O’Brien [O’Braien] (d.1088), annalist and abbot of
Clonmacnoise; Barnabas O’Brien (d.1657), 6th Earl of Thomond;
Brian Ruadh O’Brien (d.1276), king of Thomond; Charles
O’Brien (d.1706), fifth Viscount Clare; Charles O’Brien
(1699-1761), sixth Viscount Clare; Conchobar O’Brien (d.1267),
kind of Thomond; Conor O’Brien (d.1539), prince of Thomond,
succeeded 1528; Conor O’Brien (1534-1581), third Earl of Thomond;
Daniel O’Brien (1577-1663), first Viscount Clare; Daniel
O’Brien (d.1690), third Viscount Clare; Domhnall O’Brien
(d.1194), king of Munster; Donat Hency O’Brien (1785-1857),
rear-admiral; Donogh Cairbrech O’Brien (d.1242), king of Thomond;
Donough O’Brien (d.1064), king of Munster, deposed and died
in Rome; Donough O’Brien (d.1624), Baron of Ibrickan and fourth
Earl of Thomond; Edward O’Brien (1808-1840), br. William Smith
O’Brien [see infra]; Henry O’Brien (1808-1835), author
of The Round Towers of Ireland (1834) [see infra]; James O’Brien
(1769-1855), third Marquis of Thomond and seventh Earl of Inchiquin;
James Bronterre O’Brien (1805-1864), Chartist; James Thomas
O’Brien (1792-1874), Protestant bishop of Ossory, Ferns, and
Leighlin; John O’Brien (d.1767), Catholic vicar-gen. of Cork,
Cloyne and Ross; Sir Lucius Henry O’Brien (d.1795), free-trade
MP in Irish Parliament; Matthew O’Brien (1814-1855), mathematical
lecturer at King’s College, London; Murrough O’Brien (1614-1674),
first Earl of Inchiquin and sixth Baron Inchiquin, ‘of the conflagrations’,
accompanied Strafford into Leinster, 1641; Murtogh O’Brien (d.1?19),
king of Munster; Patrick O’Brien [under Cotter]; Paul O’Brien
(?1750-1820), prof. of Irish, Maynooth; Terence [or Toirdhelbhach]
O’Brien (d.1460), bishop of Killaloe; Terence Albert O’Brien
(1600-1651), bishop of Emly, party of Rinuccini, nursed sufferers
in Limerick, hanged by Ireton; Turlough O’Brien (1009-1086),
king of Munster; William O’Brien (1638-1692), second Earl
of Inchiquin, headed Munster Protestants against Catholics, 1689; governor
of Jamaica; William O’Brien (d.1815), actor and dramatist;
William Smith O’Brien (1803-1864), Young Ireland rising leader,
1848.
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Princess Grace Irish Library (Monaco)