1088. John Flinn
In your studies, beware of Cromwells edict in 1650, that Irish names must be changed to sound English. So most of the O'Flinns who had not left Ireland by 1650 or earlier, had their names officially changed to Flynn on any public records. So look for both Flynn and Flinn. Between 1650 and about 1750, the names are almost interchangeable.
1920. John Duncan
Alt. Maldrdrum?
1972. John Woods
"These first two generations are quite sketchy and have little data to back them up. Many believe this earliest ancestor came from England with Oliver Cromwell's troopers ca.1641 to quell an Irish revolt. Some point to a Henry Woods since he was the only Woods listed in Meath County in the 1659 census. Maybe we will never know."
1980. Sir Duncan Campbell
His lands were forfeited in 1656 and estates given to Lord Melfort; forfeiture rescinded in 1690. Offices: Served as member of Parliament from County Argyll 1689-1698, when he resigned. Religion: resigned seat in Parliament because he became a Roman Catholic. Source: Burke, Sir John E., BURKE'S PEERAGE, BARONETAGE, KNIGHTAGE, London, England, 1949, 99th ed., p. 340.