AI & ChatGPT searches , social queries for WILLIAM DARGAN
Search references for WILLIAM DARGAN. Phrases containing WILLIAM DARGAN
See searches and references containing WILLIAM DARGAN!
Search references for WILLIAM DARGAN. Phrases containing WILLIAM DARGAN
See searches and references containing WILLIAM DARGAN!WILLIAM DARGAN
Irish railway engineer (1799–1867)
William Dargan MRDS (28 February 1799 – 7 February 1867) was arguably the most important Irish engineer of the 19th century and certainly the most important
William_Dargan
Townland in Northern Ireland
her. Today, Dargan Road, Dargan Drive, Dargan Crescent and Dargan House, Dargan Bridge and William Dargan Bridge is named after William Dargan. The area
Queen's_Island
Bridge
William Dargan Bridge, opened in 2004, is a 162 metre cable-stayed bridge in Dundrum, Dublin, Ireland. It carries the Green Line of the Luas over the busy
William_Dargan_Bridge
Suburb of Dublin, Ireland
centre) and Dundrum, before the line passes over the large cable-stayed William Dargan Bridge, at Taney Cross. It is the largest engineering structure on the
Dundrum,_Dublin
Surname list
Dargan is a surname. Notable people with the surname include: Ash Dargan, indigenous Australian didgeridoo player Edmund Strother Dargan, U.S. and Confederate
Dargan_(surname)
Tram/light rail stop in Dublin, Ireland
subsequently the most popular station on the line. The station was designed by William Dargan, who lived in the area and regularly used the station. It had buildings
Dundrum_Luas_stop
Tram stop in Dublin, Ireland
Beechwood Cowper Milltown Nine Arches Bridge over River Dodder Windy Arbour William Dargan Bridge Dundrum Balally Kilmacud Stillorgan Sandyford Depot Central Park
Parnell_Luas_stop
American politician and lawyer (1841–1898)
George William Dargan (May 11, 1841 – June 29, 1898) was an American politician and lawyer. A Democrat, he was a member of the United States House of Representatives
George_W._Dargan
Tram stop in Dublin, Ireland
Beechwood Cowper Milltown Nine Arches Bridge over River Dodder Windy Arbour William Dargan Bridge Dundrum Balally Kilmacud Stillorgan Sandyford Depot Central Park
Charlemont_Luas_stop
Town in County Down, Northern Ireland
loads would faint before reaching the top of the hill. It was built by William Dargan and is officially named 'Downshire Bridge', though it is often called
Banbridge
Tram stop in Dublin, Ireland
Beechwood Cowper Milltown Nine Arches Bridge over River Dodder Windy Arbour William Dargan Bridge Dundrum Balally Kilmacud Stillorgan Sandyford Depot Central Park
Brides_Glen_Luas_stop
Railway bridge in Belfast, Northern Ireland
Derry for the first time. It is named after the Irish railway engineer William Dargan and is the longest bridge on the island of Ireland. Northern Ireland
Dargan_Bridge,_Belfast
Stone bridge in County Tyrone, Northern Ireland
and Armagh. It is a triple-arched stone bridge constructed in 1855 by William Dargan, who was also responsible for the Portadown to Dungannon section of
Charlemont_Bridge
Hotel in Galway, Ireland
an architect for MGWR. The building contract was awarded to engineer William Dargan who used limestone to construct the facade. The building first opened
The_Hardiman
Tram stop in Dublin, Ireland
Beechwood Cowper Milltown Nine Arches Bridge over River Dodder Windy Arbour William Dargan Bridge Dundrum Balally Kilmacud Stillorgan Sandyford Depot Central Park
Trinity_Luas_stop
Tram stop in Dublin, Ireland
Beechwood Cowper Milltown Nine Arches Bridge over River Dodder Windy Arbour William Dargan Bridge Dundrum Balally Kilmacud Stillorgan Sandyford Depot Central Park
O'Connell_Upper_Luas_stop
Tram stop in Dublin, Ireland
Beechwood Cowper Milltown Nine Arches Bridge over River Dodder Windy Arbour William Dargan Bridge Dundrum Balally Kilmacud Stillorgan Sandyford Depot Central Park
Dawson_Luas_stop
Stop on the Luas (tram) system in Dublin, Ireland
Beechwood Cowper Milltown Nine Arches Bridge over River Dodder Windy Arbour William Dargan Bridge Dundrum Balally Kilmacud Stillorgan Sandyford Depot Central Park
St_Stephen's_Green_station
Tram stop in Dublin, Ireland
Beechwood Cowper Milltown Nine Arches Bridge over River Dodder Windy Arbour William Dargan Bridge Dundrum Balally Kilmacud Stillorgan Sandyford Depot Central Park
O'Connell_-_GPO_Luas_stop
Tram stop in Dublin, Ireland
Beechwood Cowper Milltown Nine Arches Bridge over River Dodder Windy Arbour William Dargan Bridge Dundrum Balally Kilmacud Stillorgan Sandyford Depot Central Park
Laughanstown_Luas_stop
Tram stop in Dublin, Ireland
Beechwood Cowper Milltown Nine Arches Bridge over River Dodder Windy Arbour William Dargan Bridge Dundrum Balally Kilmacud Stillorgan Sandyford Depot Central Park
Central_Park_Luas_stop
Irish businessman and rugby union player (1936–2024)
separate entrance. The £1 million house, formerly owned by railway pioneer William Dargan, was a base when travel to Castlemartin was not feasible, and a place
Tony_O'Reilly
Dockland regeneration zone in Belfast
the Titanic Quarter, the island was initially named ‘Dargan’s Island’ after engineer William Dargan who was undertaking the work. In the 1840s, the land
Titanic_Quarter
Tram system in Dublin, Ireland
as The Nine Arches, a large stone viaduct dating from 1854, and the William Dargan Bridge, a large cable-stayed bridge at Taney Cross, near Dundrum town
Luas
Tram stop in Dublin, Ireland
Beechwood Cowper Milltown Nine Arches Bridge over River Dodder Windy Arbour William Dargan Bridge Dundrum Balally Kilmacud Stillorgan Sandyford Depot Central Park
Marlborough_Luas_stop
Railway bridge in Northern Ireland
of collaboration between engineer Sir John Macneill and constructor William Dargan. Locally known as the Egyptian Arch, the rail bridge passes over the
MacNeill's_Egyptian_Arch
Topics referred to by the same term
Dargan Bridge may refer to: Dargan Bridge, Belfast, Northern Ireland William Dargan Bridge, Dublin, Ireland This disambiguation page lists articles associated
Dargan_Bridge
Railway viaduct in Cork, Ireland
coursed limestone parapet with cut stone coping. The viaduct was built by William Dargan. As built, it was 420 ft long and 90 ft high. Cork railway tunnel "Kilnap
Kilnap_Viaduct
County in Ireland
Connolly, footballer William Cosby, governor of New York from 1732 to 1736. Evelyn Cusack, Met Éireann meteorologist William Dargan (1799–1867), responsible
County_Laois
Private all-girls post-primary school in Goatstown, Ireland
1853 by nuns of the Society of the Sacred Heart in the former home of William Dargan, an influential railway tycoon. In 1967, the community and school of
Mount Anville Secondary School
Mount_Anville_Secondary_School
It is now anglicised as "Dergan", "Dargan" or "Dorgan". Michael Dargan (1929–2023), Irish cricketer. William Dargan (1799–1867), the father of Irish railways
Ó_Deargáin
Former rail terminal in Dublin, Ireland
Beechwood Cowper Milltown Nine Arches Bridge over River Dodder Windy Arbour William Dargan Bridge Dundrum Balally Kilmacud Stillorgan Sandyford Depot Central Park
Dublin Broadstone railway station
Dublin_Broadstone_railway_station
"Thomas Francis Meagher Bridge". "Mary McAleese Boyne Valley Bridges". "William J. Dargan Bridge". Others references "King John's Bridge in the Demesne Lucan"
List of bridges in the Republic of Ireland
List_of_bridges_in_the_Republic_of_Ireland
Tram stop in Dublin, Ireland
Beechwood Cowper Milltown Nine Arches Bridge over River Dodder Windy Arbour William Dargan Bridge Dundrum Balally Kilmacud Stillorgan Sandyford Depot Central Park
Phibsborough_Luas_stop
Tram stop in Dublin, Ireland
Beechwood Cowper Milltown Nine Arches Bridge over River Dodder Windy Arbour William Dargan Bridge Dundrum Balally Kilmacud Stillorgan Sandyford Depot Central Park
Dominick_Luas_stop
Town in County Wicklow, Ireland
terraces were built in the vicinity of the seafront. Railway entrepreneur William Dargan developed Victorian Turkish baths, designed by architect and sculptor
Bray,_County_Wicklow
Scottish civil engineer (1757–1834)
also drafted the first design of the Ulster Canal. Irish engineer, William Dargan, was trained by Telford. Telford was consulted in 1806 by the King of
Thomas_Telford
Tram stop in Dublin, Ireland
Beechwood Cowper Milltown Nine Arches Bridge over River Dodder Windy Arbour William Dargan Bridge Dundrum Balally Kilmacud Stillorgan Sandyford Depot Central Park
Ballyogan_Wood_Luas_stop
(1780–1852) – heat exchanger, inventor of the column still William Monad Crawford – entomologist William Dargan (1799–1867) – railway engineer David Doak (born 1967)
List_of_Irish_people
Irish architect (1835–1920)
the writer John Ruskin (1819–1900). Brett's first employment was for William Dargan on the railways, then he was appointed county surveyor for the western
John_Henry_Brett
Football stadium in Bray, County Wicklow, Ireland
shortened to the Carlisle Grounds. The Carlisle Grounds were designed by William Dargan, a leading railway engineer. In addition to cricket, association football
Carlisle_Grounds
Tram stop in Dublin, Ireland
Beechwood Cowper Milltown Nine Arches Bridge over River Dodder Windy Arbour William Dargan Bridge Dundrum Balally Kilmacud Stillorgan Sandyford Depot Central Park
Ranelagh_Luas_stop
Former railway terminus in Dublin, Ireland
locomotive suspended over Hatch Street. Nobody was killed, though the driver, William Hyland, had his right arm amputated. The locomotive was lowered down onto
Harcourt_Street_station
Tram stop in Dublin, Ireland
Beechwood Cowper Milltown Nine Arches Bridge over River Dodder Windy Arbour William Dargan Bridge Dundrum Balally Kilmacud Stillorgan Sandyford Depot Central Park
The_Gallops_Luas_stop
the line reached the site of the present station. The contractor was William Dargan, called "the founder of railways in Ireland", due to his participation
History of rail transport in Ireland
History_of_rail_transport_in_Ireland
father Michael Cusack – founder of the Gaelic Athletic Association William Dargan – Ireland's rail pioneer Peggy Dell – Irish singer and pianist Charlotte
Burials_in_Glasnevin_Cemetery
First commercial atmospheric railway (1843-1854)
to extend the line to Bray, however this did not come to fruition. William Dargan was the contractor and Charles Vignoles the engineer. The atmospheric
Dalkey_Atmospheric_Railway
Town in County Carlow, Ireland
and this was extended further to Cork in 1849. The chief engineer, William Dargan, originally hailed from Killeshin, just outside Carlow. At the peak
Carlow
Art museum in Dublin, Ireland
display of works of art organised and underwritten by the railway magnate William Dargan. The enthusiasm of the visiting crowds demonstrated a public appreciation
National_Gallery_of_Ireland
Tram stop in Dublin, Ireland
Beechwood Cowper Milltown Nine Arches Bridge over River Dodder Windy Arbour William Dargan Bridge Dundrum Balally Kilmacud Stillorgan Sandyford Depot Central Park
Milltown_Luas_stop
Suburb of Dublin, Ireland
Sorohans. William Dargan lived for a time in Mount Anville House in Goatstown. The award-winning cable-stay Luas bridge at Taney Junction was named Dargan Bridge
Goatstown
Coastal town in County Dublin, Ireland
small establishment named Hayes Hotel was purchased by railway engineer William Dargan and on the same site enlarged and incorporated into the new Royal Marine
Dún_Laoghaire
Station in Dublin, Ireland
It takes its name from Broome Bridge, which crosses the canal, where William Rowan Hamilton developed the mathematical notion of quaternions. A plaque
Broombridge_railway_station
Railway in Northern Ireland (1903–1949)
tenders for the construction of the railway. The contract was awarded to William Dargan. Orders were placed for rails and sleepers and locomotives were ordered
Northern_Counties_Committee
Rail stop in County Dublin, Ireland
to those of other DWWR buildings, attributed to the line's engineer William Dargan. Passengers accessed this platform through a gateway next to the building
Carrickmines_Luas_stop
Railway tunnel in Cork, Ireland
for Great Southern and Western Railway (GSWR) and built by contractor William Dargan. The initial route was proposed to follow the Blackpool valley and the
Cork_railway_tunnel
Tram stop in Dublin, Ireland
Beechwood Cowper Milltown Nine Arches Bridge over River Dodder Windy Arbour William Dargan Bridge Dundrum Balally Kilmacud Stillorgan Sandyford Depot Central Park
Grangegorman_Luas_stop
Tram stop in Dublin, Ireland
totem. It takes its name from the nearby Cowper Road, which is named for William Cowper-Temple, 1st Baron Mount Temple (1811–1888), who formerly owned land
Cowper_Luas_stop
Tram stop in Dublin, Ireland
Beechwood Cowper Milltown Nine Arches Bridge over River Dodder Windy Arbour William Dargan Bridge Dundrum Balally Kilmacud Stillorgan Sandyford Depot Central Park
Leopardstown_Valley_Luas_stop
Tram/light rail stop in Dublin, Ireland
Beechwood Cowper Milltown Nine Arches Bridge over River Dodder Windy Arbour William Dargan Bridge Dundrum Balally Kilmacud Stillorgan Sandyford Depot Central Park
Beechwood_Luas_stop
Tram stop in Dublin, Ireland
Beechwood Cowper Milltown Nine Arches Bridge over River Dodder Windy Arbour William Dargan Bridge Dundrum Balally Kilmacud Stillorgan Sandyford Depot Central Park
Windy_Arbour_Luas_stop
French critic, historian, and philosopher (1828–1893)
Artificial Self: The Psychology of Hippolyte Taine. Oxford: Legenda. Nitze, William & Dargan, E. Preston (1922). "The Philosophers: Comte, Taine, Renan." In: A
Hippolyte_Taine
Georgian square in Dublin, Ireland
later dropped. Former or current residents of the square have included: William Dargan (1799–1867), railway designer, lived at number 2 Mainie Jellett (1897–1944)
Fitzwilliam_Square
Tram stop in Dublin, Ireland
Beechwood Cowper Milltown Nine Arches Bridge over River Dodder Windy Arbour William Dargan Bridge Dundrum Balally Kilmacud Stillorgan Sandyford Depot Central Park
Balally_Luas_stop
Tram stop south of Dublin
Beechwood Cowper Milltown Nine Arches Bridge over River Dodder Windy Arbour William Dargan Bridge Dundrum Balally Kilmacud Stillorgan Sandyford Depot Central Park
Sandyford_Luas_stop
Tram stop in Dublin, Ireland
Beechwood Cowper Milltown Nine Arches Bridge over River Dodder Windy Arbour William Dargan Bridge Dundrum Balally Kilmacud Stillorgan Sandyford Depot Central Park
Cherrywood_Luas_stop
Tram stop in Dublin, Ireland
Beechwood Cowper Milltown Nine Arches Bridge over River Dodder Windy Arbour William Dargan Bridge Dundrum Balally Kilmacud Stillorgan Sandyford Depot Central Park
Stillorgan_Luas_stop
Temporary exhibition of art
000 loss made by the Dublin Exhibition, which ruined its organiser William Dargan. The railway that transported visitors to the site did even better,
Art Treasures Exhibition, Manchester 1857
Art_Treasures_Exhibition,_Manchester_1857
List of steam locomotives used on Ireland's railways
South Eastern. Frederick Pemberton (1854–1856) S. W. Haughton (1856–1864) William Meikle (1856–1864) J. Wakefield (1865–1882) W. Wakefield (1882–1894) T
Steam_locomotives_of_Ireland
Beit (1903–1994) Thomas Bodkin (1887–1961) Anne Crookshank (1927–2016) William Dargan (1799–1867) Desmond John Villiers FitzGerald, Knight of Glin (1937–2011)
List_of_Irish_artists
Play by W. S. Gilbert
1867 short story, Diamonds, and partly on episodes in the lives of William Dargan, an Irish engineer and railway contractor, and John Sadleir, a banker
An_Old_Score
Tram stop in Dublin, Ireland
Beechwood Cowper Milltown Nine Arches Bridge over River Dodder Windy Arbour William Dargan Bridge Dundrum Balally Kilmacud Stillorgan Sandyford Depot Central Park
Cabra_Luas_stop
Tram stop in Dublin, Ireland
Beechwood Cowper Milltown Nine Arches Bridge over River Dodder Windy Arbour William Dargan Bridge Dundrum Balally Kilmacud Stillorgan Sandyford Depot Central Park
Glencairn_Luas_stop
Irish architect
Academy. Mulvany was a close friend of William Dargan, and in 1855, he designed a Belvedere tower for Dargan's house, Mount Anville. On 14 Apr 1846, Mulvany
John_Skipton_Mulvany
Ireland's first passenger railway (1834–1856)
operation of the railway. The construction contract was awarded to William Dargan, with Charles Blacker Vignoles as engineer. The line began at Westland
Dublin_and_Kingstown_Railway
Major railway company in Ireland (1844–1924)
control; these factors likely easing the passing of relevant legislation. William Dargan, Ireland's foremost railway contractor, built much of the GS&WR's main
Great Southern and Western Railway
Great_Southern_and_Western_Railway
died while working as an engineer on the railways at Mullingar under William Dargan, the family were left impoverished. Locke was 17 when she married John
Mary_"Muds"_Locke
Suburb of Dublin, Ireland
off the Churchtown road. It is more easily viewed these days from the William Dargan Bridge, close to Dundrum village. St. Nahi's was rebuilt several times—in
Churchtown,_Dublin
"Cliodhna Cussen". comeheretome.com. Retrieved 15 September 2017. "Plunket, William Conyngham". Dictionary of Irish Biography. 2009. Retrieved 29 March 2022
List of public art in County Dublin
List_of_public_art_in_County_Dublin
Tram line in Dublin, Ireland
viaducts and has had new bridges specially constructed. The new build William Dargan Bridge at Dundrum crosses the Slang River. The River Liffey is crossed
Green_Line_(Luas)
the River Camac (Cammock) connecting Irwin Street and Bow Lane West William Dargan Bridge, a Luas Green Line bridge over the R112 and R117 regional roads
List of Dublin bridges and tunnels
List_of_Dublin_bridges_and_tunnels
Defunct railway in Ireland
(2.4 km) further on was never to be built. The directors contracted William Dargan to construct the line which was completed in 11⁄2 years, publicly opening
Newry, Warrenpoint and Rostrevor Railway
Newry,_Warrenpoint_and_Rostrevor_Railway
English name - named after Queen Victoria), formerly Dargan's Island, named after WIlliam Dargan Strandtown (an English name), formerly Ballimachoris
List_of_townlands_in_Belfast
American gospel singer (1904–1994)
considering it a profession or hobby. In Black Music Research Journal, William Dargan writes, "Singing has been for Willie Mae Ford Smith a world in which
Willie_Mae_Ford_Smith
("The Cut") underpass is built in Banbridge, County Down, by contractor William Dargan. Croquet is recorded as being played in Ireland (at Greenmount near
1834_in_Ireland
Irish architect and engineer (1814–1885)
Longford. On the recommendation of Hermes, the railway directors appointed William Dargan as a contractor. The Mullingar to Galway railway line was completed
G._W._Hemans
Street in Central London
headquartered during the 1940s. Dargan p.32 Bebbington p.144 Dargan p.36 Fenn p.147 Merrill & Endicott p.228 "William Wilkie Collins | Novelist | Blue
Gloucester_Place
Railway line in Ireland
Line opened in 2004. The line crosses the Dundrum bypass on the new William Dargan cable-stayed bridge. An extension of the Luas to Cherrywood opened for
Harcourt_Street_railway_line
Irish sculptor
sitters for Jones included Thomas Deane, George Petrie, and his friend, William Dargan. His statue of Sir Robert Alexander Ferguson for the city of Derry is
John_Edward_Jones_(sculptor)
Tram stop in Dublin, Ireland
Beechwood Cowper Milltown Nine Arches Bridge over River Dodder Windy Arbour William Dargan Bridge Dundrum Balally Kilmacud Stillorgan Sandyford Depot Central Park
Westmoreland_Luas_stop
Former judicial and administrative role in Dublin, Ireland
Francis R. Brooke 1861: James Chaigneau Colville 1862: William John French 1863: William Dargan 1864: Edmund D'Olier 1865: Joseph Boyce 1866: Richard Martin
Sheriff_of_Dublin_City
Disused canal in Ireland
Works) took control of it. After cosmetic repairs, it was leased to William Dargan, who had built most of it as contractor, and ran the only significant
Ulster_Canal
Branch railway line in Northern Ireland
Railway. Engineered by Charles Lanyon and constructed by the contractor William Dargan, the line opened in 1855, initially serving as a junction for the Derry
Coleraine–Portrush_line
Rail station in Ireland
issues and it was closed for rework by William Dargan as an accident would be disastrous for both companies. Dargan converted the down line between Kingstown
Dún_Laoghaire_railway_station
Tram stop in Dublin, Ireland
Beechwood Cowper Milltown Nine Arches Bridge over River Dodder Windy Arbour William Dargan Bridge Dundrum Balally Kilmacud Stillorgan Sandyford Depot Central Park
Kilmacud_Luas_stop
River Shannon made navigable from Limerick to Killaloe. 28 February – William Dargan, engineer and railway builder (died 1867). 9 August – Henry Maxwell
1799_in_Ireland
in Switzerland, connecting Zurich and Baden (d. 1858). February 28 – William Dargan, Irish railway contractor (d. 1867). May – George Hennet, English railway
1790s_in_rail_transport
Former railway from Belfast to Cavan and Monaghan in Ireland
PD&O reached Dungannon in 1858 and Omagh in 1861, and the contractor, William Dargan, sold the Ulster a 999-year lease on it in 1860. The BLBR opened between
Ulster_Railway
County in Ireland
United States' Founding Fathers Finnian of Clonard, 5th century saint William Dargan – engineer, often seen as the father of Irish railways Alan Harverson
County_Carlow
– Cathal O'Byrne, singer, poet and writer (died 1957). 7 February – William Dargan, engineer and railway builder (born 1799). 22 February – Daniel Devlin
1867_in_Ireland
WILLIAM DARGAN
WILLIAM DARGAN
Male
Scottish
Scottish Gaelic form of German Wilhelm, UILLEAM means "will-helmet."
Boy/Male
German American English
Will-helmet. Famous Bearers: poet and playwright William Shakespeare (1564-1616) and William...
Male
English
 Variant spelling of English Killeen, KILLIAN means "little warrior." Compare with another form of Killian.
Boy/Male
Shakespearean American French Teutonic English German
Henry VI, 2' Sir John Stanley. 'Henry VI, Part III' Sir William Stanley. 'As You Like It' A...
Boy/Male
American, Australian, British, English, French, German, Swiss
Will Helmet; Resolute Protector; Will; Son of William
Male
Irish
Irish Gaelic form of German Wilhelm, UILLIAM means "will-helmet."
Female
English
Variant spelling of English Lilian, LILLIAN means "lily."
Surname or Lastname
English
English : variant of William, from a central French form in which W is replaced by G.
Male
English
English form of Norman French Willelm, WILLIAM means "will-helmet."
Boy/Male
German Teutonic Dutch
Will-helmet. Famous Bearers: poet and playwright William Shakespeare (1564-1616) and William...
Surname or Lastname
English
English : variant of Gilliam.
Boy/Male
Irish
cille means “â€associated with the church.â€â€ One St. Cillian left Ireland in about 650 AD with eleven companions and carried out his missionary work in the Rhine region of Germany where he became Bishop of Wurzburg after converting the local lord, Duke Gosbert of Wurzburg, to Christianity. Later Duke Gosbert married Geilana, his brother’s widow and Cillian declared the marriage invalid. While Gosbert was away on a military expedition, Geilana had Cillian beheaded when she found that Gosbert was going to leave her because their marriage was forbidden by the Church. The city of Wurzburg still celebrates a festival of mystery plays each year, known as Killianfest.
Boy/Male
German
Form of William; Resolute Protector
Female
Scottish
Variant spelling of Scottish Lilias, LILLIAS means "lily."
Male
Scottish
 Pet form of Scottish Gaelic Uilleam, WILLIE means "will-helmet." Compare with another form of Willie.
Surname or Lastname
English
English : variant of Gilliam, which is itself a variant of William.
Male
English
 Pet form of English William, WILLIE means "will-helmet." Compare with another form of Willie.
Female
English
Short form of English Lillian, LILLIA means "lily."
Female
English
English variant spelling of Roman Latin Jillian, GILLIAN means "descended from Jupiter (Jove)."
Male
German
 Variant spelling of German Kilian, KILLIAN means "little warrior." Compare with another form of Killian.
WILLIAM DARGAN
WILLIAM DARGAN
WILLIAM DARGAN
WILLIAM DARGAN
WILLIAM DARGAN
WILLIAM DARGAN
WILLIAM DARGAN