• 112. a) Aedh Meth (Go to Part 2- The Clann Aedh Buidhe O'Neills)
• Muircheartach killed by MacLochlainn 1202AD
• 112. b) Niall Ruadh
• Domnall killed by MacLochlainn 1239AD

112. a) Niall Ruadh ("the Red") King of Ulster 1230 AD. Married the daughter of Cathal Crobhdearg ("Red Hand") O'Conor, King of Connaught (1201 - 1224 AD). It is said that after having carried off O'Cahan's daughter from a convent "God and St.Columba worked a miracle so that his thread of life was changed". He died after having reigned only one month.

113. Brian Catha an Duin ("of the Battle of Down") The last High King of Ireland , 1258 - 1260 AD (after Roleric or Rory  O'Connor, son of Toirdelbach or Turlough O'Connor). This is an important item because most references do not list Brian O'Neill as the last of the Irish High Kings since Britian's King was recognised as the King of Ireland. Some list him as the self styled King of Irish Kings. The fact is Brian was acknowledged by his peers (O'Connor of Connaught, O'Melaghlin of Meath and O'Brien of Thormond) in 1258 AD, they having given  willingly and he receiving the requisite "hostages", binding the acceptance of him as High King of Ireland. He smashed the rival Macloughlinn branch, killing his predecessor King Domnall MacLochlinn and ten of his derbfine ("true family"), establishing O'Neill supremacy in the north for up to four more centuries. He became King of Ulster in 1241 AD, formed the great Irish confederacy to drive out the English in 1256 prior to becoming Ard Ri ("High King"). Brian was killed in the Battle of Downpatrick (1260 AD). His head was sent to London. He married Jill of Argyll, possibly the daughter of Duncan MacDugall, King in the Herbrides and Lord of Lorn.

114. Domnall, King of Ulster 1283 - 1286 & 1295 - 1325 AD, Royal Heir of Ireland. He was deposed by the (the English) Red Earl of Ulster in 1286 but restored in 1295. He had sent aid to King Robert Bruce against the English in Scotland. Domnall renounced his own right to the Irish High Kingship in favour of King Edward Bruce, to save Ireland (1316 AD). Headed the Remonstrance to Pope John XXII (1325 AD) as "Donaldus Oneill Rex Ultoniae, true heir by hereditary right of all Ireland". Fought for Edward Bruce at the fatal Battle of Dundalk in 1318. He died in 1325 AD.

115. Aedh Reamhar ("the Stout"), King of Ulster 1344 - 1364 AD. Deposed his kinsman King Henry O'Neill (head of the senior or Clannaboy branch) in 1344, invaded Clannaboy itself in 1345 but was defeated. Aedh is known to have levied tribute from the settlers in Louth. His seal bears the inscription "S. Odonis O Neill Regis Hybernicorum Ultonie" and a shield with the famous Red Hand of Ulster, the original O'Neill arms. He married Gormfhlaith, possibly the daughter of Aedh O'Donnell, King of Tirconaill. He died in 1353 AD.

116. Niall Mor ("the Big"), King of Ulster 1364 - 1394 AD. Was opposed by his brother Domnall who was allied to the Clannaboy O'Neills but defeated his "horse-host" and secured peace. He built a "house for the entertainment of the literati of Erin" at Emain Macha (Armagh) in 1381 AD. He associated his son with him in the kingship and he died in 1397 AD. Niall married Beanmidhe the daughter of his old enemy Brian MacMahon, King of Oriel (1365 - 1372).

117a. Henry Aimhreidh

117b. Niall Og

117a. Henry Aimhreidh ("the Confused"), Royal Heir of Cenel Eoghain, about whom it is said many strange legends are told. He died in 1392 AD. Henry married Affric, daughter of Aedh O'Neill.

• Domnall, King of Ulster 1404 - 1432 AD. He was captured by the English at Dunalk and was sent to the Tower of London in 1399, and was ransomed in 1401. His reign was a long struggle with his successor, Eoghan O'Neill, who held him prisoner from 1410 - 1414 AD. Domnall defeated the Mayor of Dublin in 1423 and was slain in a skirmish with the O'Cahans in 1432.

117b. Niall Og ("the Young"), King of Ulster 1394 - 1403 AD. Styled Ua Niáll Mor (The Great O'Neill) a title still in use today to distinguish this branch Clan Chief from their rivals the senior or Clannaboy Chief who is styled Ua Niáll Buidhe (The O'Neill Buidhe). Niall was knighted in Dublin by King Richard II of England in 1394. He died in 1403. He had married Una, daughter of Domnall O'Neill.

118. Eoghan, King of Ulster 1432 - 1455 AD. Crowned on the flagstone of the kings atTulach Og (Tullahogue). He was opposed by Brian, grandson of Henry "the Confused". Eoghan captured Brian and two of his sons and mutilated all three by cutting off one hand and one foot from each (1435). Eoghan resigned the throne to his son in 1455 and died in 1456. He married Catairona (Catherine), daughter of Ardgal MacMahon, King of Oriel (1402 - 1416).

• 119a. Henry
• 119b. Aedh (to the lineage of The O'Neill of the Fews and present contender for the title The O'Neill Mor)

• 120. Conn Mor ("the Big"),
• Henry, King of Ulster 1493 - 1498
• Domnall, King of Ulster 1498 - 1509

120. Conn Mor ("the Big"), King of Ulster 1483 - 1493 AD. Founded the Fransican Friary near Dungannon (1489). He was slain by a party led by his younger brother Henry. Conn had married twice, his second wife being Lady Eleanor FitzGerald, daughter of Thomas, 7th Earl of Kildare, Lord Deputy of Ireland.

121. Art Og ("the Young"), King of Ulster 1514 - 1519 AD. Art mother was  Conn's first wife. He defeated the O'Donnells of Tirconnaill and secured recognition of his suzerainty over Innishowen andFermanagh. Art died in 1519.

• 122a. Niall Conallach
• 122b. Shane (Sean)
• 122c. Conn Bacach ("the Lame")

122a. Niall Conallach, Tanist of Tir Eoghain (Tyrone), married Rose, daughter of Manus O'Donnell, King of Tirconaill (Tyrconell) and died in 1545.

• Toirdelbach Luineach / Turlough / Sir Terence Leynagh or , dynast of Tyrone 1567 - 1593 AD. Styled O'Neill Mor (The Great O'Neill), was invaded by Essex in 1574 and so ruled from Strabane but after many wars he resigned his chieftainry to his cousin and rival Aedh O'Neill, Earl of Tyrone. Sir Terence died in 1595.

122b. Shane (Sean) Tanist of Tyrone, the son of Art Og and his second wife. He died in 1517.

• Henry of Kinnard who died circa 1579.
• Sir Henry of Kinnard who was killed in a battle (1608) against Sir Cahir O'Dogherty, Lord of Innishowen
• Turlough, died 1608.
• Sir Felim Ruadh ("the Red"), styled The Great O'Neill, was inaugurated (after recognition by the Pope as Prince of Ulster) at Tulach Og (Tullahogue) after the "stone" had been smashed.  Sir Felim led the 1641 Rising as Lord General of the Catholic Army and was executed by the Cromwellians on the 10th of March 1653. He left a son by his 3rd wife Lady Jean Gordon (widow of Claud Hamilton, Lord of Strabane) daughter of George, 1st Marquis of Huntly, the "Cock of the North".
LINKED IMAGE OF SIR FELIM O'NEILL
• Gordon, Lord Lieutenant of Tyrone, MP (1689). Raised O'Neills Regiment for King James II. Gordon was wounded at the siege of Derry, fought at the Battle of the Boyne and was severely wounded at Aughrim. He entered the French service in 1691, commanding his Regiment in the famous Irish Brigade against the Austrians and died in 1704.

122c. Conn Bacach ("the Lame"), King of Ulster 1519 - 1542 and 1st Earl of Tyrone 1542 - 1559, was the son of Art Og and his second wife. After long wars he was compelled to submit to King Henry VIII'S authority. His kingdom of Tir Eoghan was converted into the earldom of Tyrone (1542). Conn died seeking refuge from his eldest legitimate son Shane "the Proud" in 1559. He married 1st: his cousin Lady Alice Fitzgerald, daughter of Gerald, 8th earl of Kildare, KG, Lord Deputy of Ireland; 2nd: Mary, daughter of Aedh Buidhe O'Neill, Chief / Prince of Clannaboy; 3rd: Mary, daughter of Sir Alexander "mac Randall Buy" McDonnell of Dunluce.
(Note: "Buy" is the same as "Boy" or "Buidhe" = "the yellow haired")

• 123a. Ferdorcha / Matthew
• 123b.Sean an Diomais (Sean "the Proud") this lineage follows below 123a.
• Mary, married Somhairle Buidhe (Sorley Buy) McDonnell, Lord of the Route in Antrim. She died in 1590.

123a. Ferdorcha / Matthew, 1st Baron of Dunganon. Born the son of the smith O'Kelly. After the death of O'Kelly, his wife revealled that Fedorcha was actually Conn's son. Conn accepted the confession of Mrs. O'Kelly and appointed Fedorcha his Tanist. He was slain by his brother Sean (Shane) "the Proud" in 1558. Fedorcha had married Joan, daughter of Cunonnacht "the Coarb" Maguire, dynast of Fermanagh. She married 2nd: Henry O'Neill of the Fews and 3rd: Sir Owen O'Gallagher of Ballyshannon, hereditary Marshal to the O'Donnell kings.

• Brian, 2nd Baron of Dungannon, murdered by his cousin and rival Turlough Leynagh O'Neill (believed at the order of Sean the Proud while Sean was in England at audience with Queen Elizabeth I ).
• Aedh Ruadh (Hugh "the Red" aka "the Arch Rebel"), last King of Ulster 1598 - 1608 AD, and 2nd Earl of Tyrone 1585 - 1608 AD, "the last and one of the greatest Gaelic kings". Taken to England (or the Pale per some reports) by the English for his protection (from death by Sean "the Proud" who was eradicating his rivals from his illegitimate older brother). He was inaugurated on the stone at Tulach Og (Tullahogue) as The O'Neill Mor (1593). Quietly built an army then led the resistance to English rule in a long guerrilla war with Spanish aid (1598 - 1603). The final defeat followed a grueling trek from the north to the south of Ireland to meet up with his rival The O'Donnell and relieve the Spaniards besieged in Kinsale (Dec 1601). His coronation stone was smashed by the English (1602) and he was forced to submit to Lord Mountjoy, Lord Lieutenant of Ireland. He and Ruari (Rory) O'Donnell left Ireland in frustration in the "Flight of the Earls", 1607. He attempted to raise an army in Spain but his attempts proved futile. He died in Rome, blind and broken on 20 July 1616. Hugh married 1st:a daughter of Sir Brian O'Neill, Captain or Lord of Clannaboy, was divorced and married 2nd: Joan, sister of Red Hugh O'Donnell and Ruari O'Donnell, 1st Earl of Tyrconell and daughter of Aedh, King of Tir Conaill. He married (eloped) 3rd: Mabel, daughter of Sir Nicholas Bagenal, Marshall of the Army of Ireland. He married 4th: Catherine, sister of Arthur, 1st Viscount Magennis of Iveagh.
LINKED IMAGES OF HUGH "THE ARCH REBEL" AND A TRANSCRIBED LETTER

LINKED IMAGE OF AN ACT PROHIBITING THE NAME O'NEILL
 

• Hugh, 4th Baron of Dungannon (son of Hugh's 2nd wife) became a Peer under the special limitation of the Barony "to the heir apparent of the earldom" of Tyrone. He had fought in his father's war of independence, left Ireland with his father and died in exile in Rome 23 September 1609 at the age of 23.
• Henry, styled 3rd Conde de Tyrone (son of 2nd wife), Knight of Santiago, Colonel of the Irish Regiment of Tyrone in the Archduke Albert's service in Flanders and campaigned under the great Spinola who praised his courage (1606). He died at the court of Spain on 25 August 1610 at the age of 23
• John, Conde de Tyrone (son of 4th wife), Knight of Calatrava. Succeeded his brother as Colonel of the Irish Regiment of Tyrone in the Spanish service and was recognised as 4th Earl or Count by the King of Spain. John fought against Condé and the French at Fuenterrabia (1638) and became a member of the Spanish Supreme Council of War (1640). He was killed leading the assault on the Catalan rebels at Barcelona on the 29th of January 1641. John had married Isabel O'Donnell.
• Hugo Eugenio (Hugh Eoghan), styled Prince of Ulster and 5th Count of Tyrone, Knight of Calatrava. Born 15 November 1633 and succeeded as Colonel of his father's Regiment of Tyrone. Hugo died in October 1660.
• Conn na Creige ("of the Rock"), born 1601 and was accidentally left behind in Ireland in the "Flight of the Earls" of 1607. He was educated at Eton from 1615 but was committed to the Tower of London in 1622 where he died (unmarried).
• Brian, born 1604. He was a Page to the Archduke Albert (circa 1613). Brian was murdered in Brussels by an English agent on 16 August 1617 at the age of 13 having been "found hanged in his chamber with his hands bound behind him".
• Margaret (daughter of 2nd wife), married in 1596 to Richard Butler 3rd Viscount Mountgarret, President of the Supreme Council of the Irish Confederation. She died on the 16th December 1655.
• Alice (daughter of 2nd wife) , married in 1604 to Randal McDonnell, 1st Earl of Antrim. It is recorded that she was living in 1663, aged 80.
• Art "MacBaron", brother of Aedh Ruadh 1st earl of Tyrone and last King of Ulster, son of Brian, 2nd Baron of Dunganon. He died 1618
• Art Og ("the Young")
• Aedh Dubh (Hugh "the Black"), 6th count of Tyrone (1660), a Spanish officer, Major-General of the Irish forces in Ulster (1646) who "drove back Cromwell himself from the walls of Clonmel" and "inflicted on Cromwell the most serious check he experienced in Ireland" (1650). As Governor of Limerick he was excepted from quarter at the city's surrender, and condemned to death by the Cromwellians but was reprieved and sent to the Tower of London in 1651. Hugh was killed fighting for Spain in Portugal before 1667.
• Eoghan Ruadh (Owen Roe / "the Red"), the famous Irish patriot. He was a Spanish Officer for 30 years, held Arras against the French, surrendering "after a notable resistance" (1640). Eoghan was the Lord General of the Catholic Army in the Ulster from 1642. He defeated the Scots army in Ireland under Munro at Benburb (1646) and died while still in command on 6th November 1649.
LINKED IMAGE OF EOGHAN RUADH
• Henry Ruadh (Roe / "the Red"), was taken prisoner by Sir Charles Coote at Scariffhollis and beheaded at Derry in July 1650. He had married Eleanor, daughter of Sir Luke FitzGerald of Tyrone.
• Hugo, 7th Conde de Tyrone, Knight of Calatrava, Colonel of the family Regiment of Irish in the Spanish service. Hugo was recognised as Count by the King of Spain. He died by 1673
• Conn Ruadh (Roe / "the Red")
• Bernardo (Brian Roe / "the Red"), 8th Conde de Tyrone, campaigned as a Spanish officer for over 37 years. He raised his own Regiment in 1663 and succeeded his cousin Hugo as Count and as Colonel of the Regiment of Tyrone in 1673. Bernardo died before the 5th of December 1681.
• Eugenio (Eoghan / Owen), 9th Conde de Tyrone and Colonel of the Regiment of Tyrone in Spain. He died after 1689. After his death the style of "Comte de Tyrone" was assumed in France and Martinique by another branch of the O'Neills, the last of whom settled the style by a family pact on Dom Jorge, The O'Neill Buidhe (Clannaboy) in 1901

123b. Sean an Diomais (Sean or Shane "the Proud"), O'Neill Mor, dynast of Tyrone 1559 - 1567, the oldest legitimate son of Conn "the Lame" by his 2nd wife. The life and achievements of the (in)famous "Vain" Sean too numerous to list here. Please visit our webpage dedicated to him from our main index or linked from here! Sean married 1st: Catharine, daughter of James McDonnell of Islay, Lord of Kintyre and the Glenns of Antrim, and 2nd: Catharine, daughter of Lachlan Maclean of Duart, Chief of the Clan Gillean in the Hebrides (she could speak five languages and was the widow of Archibald, 4th Earl of Argyll, Chief of the Clan Campbell, and had been the wife of Calvagh, The O'Donnell of Tir Conaill whom Sean had held captive while he made Catharine his mistress).

• Shane Og ("the Young"), son of Sean's 1st wife, killed in battle by Philip O'Reilly in 1581
• Henry, son of Sean's 1st wife, escaped from Dublin Castle in 1592.
• Art, son of Sean's 2nd wife, escaped from Dublin Castle with his brother but was frozen to death in the Wicklow mountains (1592).

• Rose
• Margaret
• Edmund
• 124. Conn
• Aedh Geimhleach ("of the Fetters"), son of Sean's 2nd wife, hanged (1590) by his cousin Aedh O'Neill, 1st Earl of Tyrone (and later, last King of Ulster).
• Brian
• Edmund
• Ellen & Thomas (twins)

The pedigree from No.124 Conn ( above) to No. 134 Conn of present is in question. It was compiled in 1888 and has not been proven.  Conn of Tromargue has (circa 1991) made claim to the title O'Neill Mor (The Great O'Neill) Chief of the O'Neills of Tyrone. The Chief Heralds of Ireland had in 1803 and again in 1926 declared this lineage extinct and had recognised the O'Neills of the Fews branch as heirs apparent.

120.Art, King of Ulster 1509 - 1514

• 121. Feidhlimidh Ruadh  (Felim / Felix "the Red")
• Niall Mor ("the Big"), died 1538
• Aedh (Hugh), Lord of the Fews

122. Henry, Lord of the Fews. Living in 1563 and was at war with Shane "the Proud". Henry married the widow of Ferdorcha (Matthew) O'Neill, 1st Baron of Dungannon, parents of Aedh Ruadh (Hugh "the Red") last King of Ulster and 1st Earl of Tyrone.

123. Sir Turlough, Lord of the Fews. Married Sara, daughter of Sir Terence (Turlough "Leynagh"), The O'Neill Mor (1567 - 1593). He died 23 February 1639

• 123a. Henry
• 123b. Aedh (Hugh) this lineage follows below

• 124a. Turlough
• 124b. Shane  (to the lineage of MacShane and Johnson Baronets of New York)

125. Conn, transplanted by the Cromwellians from the Fews to Newcastle, Co.Mayo

• 126. Henry
• Sara, married Henry O'Neill of Clannaboy, brother of French John of Shane's Castle. She was grandmother of Theresa, Duchess of Wharton

127. Niall, of Cloon, Co.Leitrim, living in 1717.

128. Henry Ruadh ("the Red"), of Carrowrony, Co.Mayo. Henry studied law in France and with Isabel (who later married Don Tadeo O'Sullivan, Conde de Berehaven, Knight of Santiago) had three sons.

• Niall (Don Nicolas), Lieutenant under Captain Don Joseph O'Donnell (ancestor of the Duke of Tetuan). Won the position as a prize for ensigns who distinguished themselves in mathematics (1759). Niall was a Lieutenant-Colonel in the Spanish service in the campaign of Portugal and died d.s.p.m. (died without male issue)
• Arturo (Don), 1st Marquis del Norte. Born in 1736 and soldiered in the Spanish service in South America and the West Indies. He was Governor of Pensacola (1781), Captain-General of Yucatan and Governor of Merida (1792). Arturo was a member of the Spanish Supreme Council of War (1803) and was created a Marquis in Spain (1805). He took a prominent part in the Peninsular War and died the 9th December 1814.
• 129. Turlough

130. Tulio (Don), 2nd Marquis del Norte, Spanish Lieutenant-General of Cavalry, Colonel of the Regiment of La Princess. Was awarded many decorations for gallantry in the Peninsula War at the sieges of Salamanca, Pamplona and Bayonne. Tulio was presented with a ceremonial sword by the King of Spain after the Battle of Albuera. He married Dona Manuela de Castilla y Quevedo, Marquesa de la Granja (descended from King Don Pedro de Castilla, aka "Pedro the Cruel"). He was the first to be recognised as heir apparent to the title O'Neill Mor (1803) by the Chief Herald of Ireland who considered the Tyrone branch to be extinct.

131. Juan Antonio Luis (Don), 8th Marques de la Granja. Born in 1823, he inherited his mother's family titles and was a Caballero de la Real Maestranza at Seville. He married Dona Luisa Salamanca y Negrete, daughter of the Count Campo-Alange, Grandee of Spain.

132. Tulio (Don), 9th Marques de la Granja. Born in 1866, Caballero de la Real Maestranza at Seville. He married Dona Carmen Larios y Zabala, daughter of the Marques de Valleumbroso. He died in 1915.

133. Tulio (Don), 10th Marques de la Granja, born 25 March 1888, Caballero de la Real Maestranza at Seville. He married Dona Maria Angeles Castrillo y Sanjuan, Marquesa de Villaverde de San Isidro, daughter of the Marques de Benamejo de las Cuevas del Becerro, Vizconde de Benaojan. Tulio died on 24 October 1938.He was the second to be recognised as heir apparent to the title O'Neill Mor (1926) by the Chief Herald of Ireland who, once again, considered the Tyrone branch to be extinct.

• Carmen, Marquesa de Valdeosera. She Married Louis Olivar Despujol, Knight de la Real Maestranza at Seville.
• Marcos (Don), 11th Marques de la Granja, head of the Spanish O'Neills, Caballero de la Real Maestranza. Born 22 May 1922
• Maria Angeles, who joined a religious order
• Rosario, who married Herenegildo Ca. Llorente
• 134. Don Carlos
• Maria, married Miguel Davila
• Concepcion
• Tulio, Marques de la Caltojar, Knight de la Real Maestranza at Seville. He married Maria Gaytan A. Doninguez
• Maria
• Gracia
• Tulio
• Amaya
• Victoria

134. Don Carlos, 12th Marques de la Granja, 5th Marques del Norte, Conde del Benajiar. Recognised as The O'Neill of the Fews by the Chief Herald of Ireland on 26 February 1993. According to pedigrees issued by the Chief Heralds of Ireland in 1803 and again in 1926 this lineage has been recognised as heir apparent to the title O'Neill Mor (The Great O'Neill), Chief of the O'Neills of Tyrone.
 

Another has recently made claim to the title of  O'Neill Mor,
refer to the descendants of  Sean "the Proud" above.

124. Arturo (Don), Knight of Calatrava, Commander of the Regiment of Tyrone in the Spanish service (1660 - 1663). Married Leonor, daughter of the famous Irish rebel Rory O'More. Arturo died in 1663.

• Daniel (Don), Knight of Calatrava. He was appointed Colonel of the Regiment of Tyrone when only 7 years of age, but it was soon after given to his chief, the Conde de Tyrone (1663).
• 125. Aedh Buidhe

• 126. Terencio (Don)
• Catalina (Dona), married Don Enrique O'Neill, son of Felim also of the Fews branch of the family.

127. Felix (Don) Knight of the Military Order of Carlos III, Spanish General, fought at Camposanto (1743). He was wounded and captured at Velletri (1744). He was taken prisoner fighting as a Jacobite for Prince Charles Edward Stuart (Bonnie Prince Charlie) at Culloden (1747) but was released as a Spanish subject (1747). Felix was Colonel of the regiment of Hibernia (1763) and became Captain-General of Spanish Infantry, Governor and Captain-General of Aragon, member of the Supreme Council of War. He had married Dona Jacoba Varela, daughter of Don Francisco Varela Samientoe, and Felix died in 1796. .

• Terencio (Don), Knight of Santiago, Colonel of the Regiment of Hibernia in the Spanish service
• Felix (Don), Knight of Santiago, Admiral in the Spanish Navy (1809). He died on 2nd October 1812
• Juan (Don), Spanish General, Colonel of the Regiment of Navarra, 2nd in command at the heroic defense of Zaragoza against the Napoleonic French troops. He married Maria Antonia Rosinoi and died in 1862.

124b. Shane  (from the lineage of MacShane and Johnson Baronets of New York from Henry O'Neill of the Fews No. 123 b. )son of Sir Turlough, Lord of the Fews (circa 1600)

125. Thomas "MacShane" (adopted the surname MacShane = son of Shane O'Neill). Married Frances, daughter of Thomas Fay of Derrynagare, Westmeath

126. Christopher "Johnson" (adopted the surname Johnson = son of John or  "MacShane"), of Smithstown, Co.Meath. He married Anne, the sister of Vice Admiral Sir Peter Warren, and daughter of Michael Warren of Warrenstown, Co.Meath.

• Peter Warren Johnson or Johnston
• 127. Sir William Johnson, 1st Baronet.

• 128. Sir John (by Catherine)
• Anne, married Colonel Daniel Clauss of North America
• Mary, married Colonel Guy Johnstone
• Peter Warren (by Molly) b. 1759, d.  1777 in Philadelphia serving with the 26th Foot.
• "Big" George (by Molly) farmed and taught day school near Brantford, Ontario.
• two daughters (by Molly)

• William Johnson, Lieutenant-Colonel. Born 21 August 1775 and died 11 Jan 1812.
• 129a. Sir Adam Gordon Johnson, 3rd Baronet. Lieuteneant-Colonel of the 6th Battalion of Militia. Born 6 May 1781 and died unmarried 21 May 1843.
• 129b. John Johnson, of Point Olivier, Montreal, Colonel commanding  the 6th Battalion of Militia and sometime Lieutenant, Royal Navy
• 130. Sir William George Johnson, 4th Baronet, Lieutenant Royal Army.  Born 19 December 1830 and died d.s.p. (died without issue) 26 January 1908
• Archibald Kennedy Johnson, born 20 June 1839. Married 5 November 1865 to Katherine Sophia, daughter of Lieutenant-Colonel Charles MacDonnell
• 131. Sir Edward Gordon Johnson, 5th Baronet. Employed by Canadian Pacific Railway Company 1903 - 1933. Vice President of the Montreal Association for the Blind. Born 17 March 1867. Married 18 June 1902 to Violet Eveline, daughter of Thomas Edward Hayes, MD of Dublin and died d.s.p.  (died without issue) 15 April 1957
• Mary Florence Johnson
• Charles Christopher Johnson, born 29 October 1789. Lieutenant-Colonel 9th Lancers and Q.M.G. Ireland, Knight 2nd Class of Persian Order of the Lion and Sun. Married 8 January 1818 to Susan, daughter of Admiral Sir Edward Griffith (who took the surname Colpoys). Charles died 30 September 1854.
• John Ormsby Johnson, Vice Admiral. Born 11 August 1822 and died 26 February 1881
• Charles Johnson, died 1869
• Fredrick Colpoys Ormsby Johnson, Major. Born 19 October 1858 and died 2 December 1932
• Robert Warren Johnson, Captain (Royal Navy). Born 10 May 1868. Married 11 July 1906 to Grace Isobel, daughter of Algernon Pasely
• 132. Sir John Paley Johnson, 6th Baronet descended from Aedh O'Neill of the Fews through his son  Shane O'Neill and his son Thomas Mac Shane and his son Christopher Johnson.  He died in 1975.
• 133. Sir Peter Johnson, 7th Baronet residing in Hampshire in the south of England.
• Colpoys Johnson
• William Johnson
• Edward Colpoys Johnson