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Stephen Cluxton 100

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Replying To cavanman47: "Sure as the saying goes; a Dub is just an English man who learned how to swim ;)" Excellent :-) KingdomBoy1 (Kerry) - Posts: 14092 - 11/06/2019 19:32:46 2193657 Link
Replying To KingdomBoy1: "Is cluxton an English name? Iv never heard that name before stevo. Hi it's some achievement getting to 100 games but like I said earlier on 95% of those were played at home." Probably is an English name and all! Much like his buddy in corner back Johnny Cooper with another Sasanach name! Typical Dubs! MesAmis (Dublin) - Posts: 13705 - 11/06/2019 20:04:31 2193667 Link
Cluxton didn't swim He walked. jimbodub (Dublin) - Posts: 20600 - 11/06/2019 21:04:59 2193682 Link
Replying To jimbodub: "Cluxton didn't swim He walked." Iv heard he'll be walking away from Dublin for good in September once he gets the 5 in a row. KingdomBoy1 (Kerry) - Posts: 14092 - 11/06/2019 21:14:50 2193691 Link
Cluxton was a Scottish name associated with Scots Covenanters (Presbyterians - Clugston) who settled in Ulster at the plantation. Cluxton's particular lot originated in Kildare in 18th century. But sure what does it matter! All names have a history arock (Dublin) - Posts: 4895 - 11/06/2019 21:21:17 2193692 Link
Replying To MesAmis: "Probably is an English name and all! Much like his buddy in corner back Johnny Cooper with another Sasanach name! Typical Dubs!" I'll just leave this here to educate the ignorant/xenophobic amongst our numbers Clifford Name Meaning. English: habitational name from any of various places called Clifford, for example in Devon, Gloucestershire, West Yorkshire, and in particular Herefordshire. The place name is derived from Old English clif 'slope' + ford 'ford'. Also.. Young = definitely English linked Savage = definitely English linked My sister recently sent a sample of our family DNA to that ancestry site. We had Nordic, Norman, Anglo-Saxon blood links on top of the obvious Irish ones. It's what happens over millennia of war fare and invasion. jimbodub (Dublin) - Posts: 20600 - 11/06/2019 21:24:02 2193694 Link
Replying To jimbodub: "I'll just leave this here to educate the ignorant/xenophobic amongst our numbers Clifford Name Meaning. English: habitational name from any of various places called Clifford, for example in Devon, Gloucestershire, West Yorkshire, and in particular Herefordshire. The place name is derived from Old English clif 'slope' + ford 'ford'. Also.. Young = definitely English linked Savage = definitely English linked My sister recently sent a sample of our family DNA to that ancestry site. We had Nordic, Norman, Anglo-Saxon blood links on top of the obvious Irish ones. It's what happens over millennia of war fare and invasion." Not a drop of Celtic blood in our line. Scandinavian with a little Norman thrown in! My ancestor sailed up the Liffey in a longboat in the 9th Century and never left. MesAmis (Dublin) - Posts: 13705 - 11/06/2019 21:36:17 2193698 Link
Replying To MesAmis: "Not a drop of Celtic blood in our line. Scandinavian with a little Norman thrown in! My ancestor sailed up the Liffey in a longboat in the 9th Century and never left." I have my own ancestor that sailed up the Liffey Maybe our ancestors were in the same long boat lol You never know jimbodub (Dublin) - Posts: 20600 - 11/06/2019 21:48:46 2193704 Link
Replying To jimbodub: "I have my own ancestor that sailed up the Liffey Maybe our ancestors were in the same long boat lol You never know" I suppose the Scandinavians had to get rid of riff raff. KingdomBoy1 (Kerry) - Posts: 14092 - 11/06/2019 21:59:37 2193710 Link
Replying To jimbodub: "Green thumb!" Ditto! DUBJOHN (Dublin) - Posts: 932 - 11/06/2019 22:11:49 2193715 Link
Replying To Gavvygavgav: "Jais, is there no end to the things some people will bitch and moan at?" No! Certainly not when it comes to anything Dublin related anyway! DUBJOHN (Dublin) - Posts: 932 - 11/06/2019 22:14:00 2193716 Link
Replying To jimbodub: "I'll just leave this here to educate the ignorant/xenophobic amongst our numbers Clifford Name Meaning. English: habitational name from any of various places called Clifford, for example in Devon, Gloucestershire, West Yorkshire, and in particular Herefordshire. The place name is derived from Old English clif 'slope' + ford 'ford'. Also.. Young = definitely English linked Savage = definitely English linked My sister recently sent a sample of our family DNA to that ancestry site. We had Nordic, Norman, Anglo-Saxon blood links on top of the obvious Irish ones. It's what happens over millennia of war fare and invasion." Not forgetting Kerry greats Eoin Liston and Colm Cooper. Two fine English surnames. WanPintWin (Galway) - Posts: 2037 - 11/06/2019 22:30:04 2193727 Link
Replying To WanPintWin: "Not forgetting Kerry greats Eoin Liston and Colm Cooper. Two fine English surnames." ;) Sure listen it's so easy isn't it. jimbodub (Dublin) - Posts: 20600 - 11/06/2019 23:01:00 2193741 Link
Replying To WanPintWin: "Not forgetting Kerry greats Eoin Liston and Colm Cooper. Two fine English surnames." Not to mention all the 'Fitz' boys down through the years from England and Walsh's coming from Wales too! Disgrace that any of them were even allowed to play Gaelic Football! MesAmis (Dublin) - Posts: 13705 - 12/06/2019 07:51:45 2193789 Link
Replying To WanPintWin: "Not forgetting Kerry greats Eoin Liston and Colm Cooper. Two fine English surnames." Huh.. explains something An English named man that reigned over his mighty kingdom and considered GAA Royalty by his loyal subjects. It's no wonder he had such an exuberantly expensive state dinner in his honor. jimbodub (Dublin) - Posts: 20600 - 12/06/2019 09:18:42 2193811 Link

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