Tapestries
OBSH009 Tapestry
$30
OBSH008 Tapestry
$30
OBSH007 Tapestry
$30
OBSH006 Tapestry
$30
OBSH005 Tapestry
$30
OBSH004 Tapestry
$30
OBSH003 Tapestry
$30
OBSH002 Tapestry
$30
OBSH001 Tapestry
$30
Description: The surname Roche is derived from the Old French word "roche," meaning "rock." It is a topographic surname given to individuals who lived near rocky areas or notable rock formations. The Gaelic form of the surname is de Róiste. The Roche family is believed to have first settled in Ireland during the Anglo-Norman invasion in the late 12th century, particularly around 1172 when they were granted lands in County Limerick.
RFC007 Tapestry
$30
Description: The surname Roche is derived from the Old French word "roche," meaning "rock." It is a topographic surname given to individuals who lived near rocky areas or notable rock formations. The Gaelic form of the surname is de Róiste. The Roche family is believed to have first settled in Ireland during the Anglo-Norman invasion in the late 12th century, particularly around 1172 when they were granted lands in County Limerick.
RFC006 Tapestry
$30
Description: The surname Roche is derived from the Old French word "roche," meaning "rock." It is a topographic surname given to individuals who lived near rocky areas or notable rock formations. The Gaelic form of the surname is de Róiste. The Roche family is believed to have first settled in Ireland during the Anglo-Norman invasion in the late 12th century, particularly around 1172 when they were granted lands in County Limerick.
RFC005 Tapestry
$30
Description: The surname Roche is derived from the Old French word "roche," meaning "rock." It is a topographic surname given to individuals who lived near rocky areas or notable rock formations. The Gaelic form of the surname is de Róiste. The Roche family is believed to have first settled in Ireland during the Anglo-Norman invasion in the late 12th century, particularly around 1172 when they were granted lands in County Limerick.
RFC004 Tapestry
$30
Description: The surname Roche is derived from the Old French word "roche," meaning "rock." It is a topographic surname given to individuals who lived near rocky areas or notable rock formations. The Gaelic form of the surname is de Róiste. The Roche family is believed to have first settled in Ireland during the Anglo-Norman invasion in the late 12th century, particularly around 1172 when they were granted lands in County Limerick.
RFC003 Tapestry
$30
Description: The surname Roche is derived from the Old French word "roche," meaning "rock." It is a topographic surname given to individuals who lived near rocky areas or notable rock formations. The Gaelic form of the surname is de Róiste. The Roche family is believed to have first settled in Ireland during the Anglo-Norman invasion in the late 12th century, particularly around 1172 when they were granted lands in County Limerick.
RFC002 Tapestry
$30
Description: The surname Roche is derived from the Old French word "roche," meaning "rock." It is a topographic surname given to individuals who lived near rocky areas or notable rock formations. The Gaelic form of the surname is de Róiste. The Roche family is believed to have first settled in Ireland during the Anglo-Norman invasion in the late 12th century, particularly around 1172 when they were granted lands in County Limerick.
RFC001 Tapestry
$30
Description: The surname O'Shea has its roots in Ireland, deriving from the Gaelic Ó Séaghdha, which means descendant of Séaghdha. The name is believed to have originated in the province of Munster, particularly in County Kerry, where the O'Shea family was prominent in the medieval period. The name Séaghdha itself is thought to mean admirable or fine, reflecting the qualities attributed to the early bearers of the surname. Historically, the O'Sheas were part of the Gaelic nobility and held significant social roles, often associated with land ownership and local governance.
Description: The surname O'Shea has its roots in Ireland, deriving from the Gaelic Ó Séaghdha, which means descendant of Séaghdha. The name is believed to have originated in the province of Munster, particularly in County Kerry, where the O'Shea family was prominent in the medieval period. The name Séaghdha itself is thought to mean admirable or fine, reflecting the qualities attributed to the early bearers of the surname. Historically, the O'Sheas were part of the Gaelic nobility and held significant social roles, often associated with land ownership and local governance.
Description: The surname O'Shea has its roots in Ireland, deriving from the Gaelic Ó Séaghdha, which means descendant of Séaghdha. The name is believed to have originated in the province of Munster, particularly in County Kerry, where the O'Shea family was prominent in the medieval period. The name Séaghdha itself is thought to mean admirable or fine, reflecting the qualities attributed to the early bearers of the surname. Historically, the O'Sheas were part of the Gaelic nobility and held significant social roles, often associated with land ownership and local governance.
Description: The surname O'Shea has its roots in Ireland, deriving from the Gaelic Ó Séaghdha, which means descendant of Séaghdha. The name is believed to have originated in the province of Munster, particularly in County Kerry, where the O'Shea family was prominent in the medieval period. The name Séaghdha itself is thought to mean admirable or fine, reflecting the qualities attributed to the early bearers of the surname. Historically, the O'Sheas were part of the Gaelic nobility and held significant social roles, often associated with land ownership and local governance.
Description: The surname O'Shea has its roots in Ireland, deriving from the Gaelic Ó Séaghdha, which means descendant of Séaghdha. The name is believed to have originated in the province of Munster, particularly in County Kerry, where the O'Shea family was prominent in the medieval period. The name Séaghdha itself is thought to mean admirable or fine, reflecting the qualities attributed to the early bearers of the surname. Historically, the O'Sheas were part of the Gaelic nobility and held significant social roles, often associated with land ownership and local governance.
