Owen Ogy.

It is difficult to say who is meant by Robert Davies in the

Breviate, particularly when placed among the names of Gaelic exiles. It may refer to Captain Robert Daniell of Waterford
who, in 1606, was listed as one of Colonel Henry O'Neill's captains. Suffering from gout seven years later Captain Daniell applied to Ambrosio Spínola, commander of the Army of Flanders, for a post at Antwerp Castle. On 2 December 1619, his request to retain his pay at Antwerp was granted by Philip III.

Cormock O Neile, aliter Conacio O'Neill, was nephew of Hugh, earl of Tyrone, who had escaped capture in Ireland and took refuge at St Anthony's College, Leuven, after the execution of his brother in London. At the request of the Archduke Albert, Philip III grantedConacio an allowance for his studies in September 1616. Some confusion arises in the case of Owen Carty. There are several individual references to the name in the first half of the seventeenth century: at Lisbon and Valladolid in the early 1600s; and in the infantry company of Conor O'Driscoll. In each case, these are the names of principal individuals as the

Among the Mixt Irish ecclesiasticall, Fr Robert Nugent SJ had been based in the Low Countries, where he helped to place Irish students. Nugent succeeded ChristopherHolywood as superior of the Jesuit mission to Ireland and was a skilled harpist. Of the Mixt seculars, Balthazar Bourke, son and heir of the McWilliam Bourke, was made a knight of Santiago in 1607. Baptized Walter, his name was adapted to