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An excerpt from www.HouseOfNames.com archives copyright © 2000 - 2013

Origins Available: Irish, Italian

Where did the Irish Carlone family come from? What is the Irish Carlone family crest and coat of arms? When did the Carlone family first arrive in the United States? Where did the various branches of the family go? What is the Carlone family history?

The Irish name Carlone claims descent from the O'Connors in Donegal where "Carlan" (from the Irish "carla" meaning a "wool-comb" and "an" meaning "one who" which roughly translates as "one who combs wool") was in Irish O'Carlain or O'Caireallain.

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Irish names were rarely spelled consistently in the Middle Ages. Spelling variations of the name Carlone dating from that time include Carlin, Carling, O'Carolan, Carline, Karlin, Kerling, Kerline, Carlind, Carlynde, Carlyne, Carlyn, Carrlin, Carrling, Kerlynd, Kerlynde, Karlynd, Karline, Kearlin, Kearline, Kearlynd, Carolan, Carrolan, Carolyn, Carolyne, Caroline, Carolynde, Caraline, Carroline, Carlan, Carland, Carlon, Carlone, Karolin, Karolan, Karrolin and many more.

First found in County Limerick, where they held a family seat from ancient times.


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This web page shows only a small excerpt of our Carlone research. Another 259 words(18 lines of text) covering the years 1172, 1535, 1568, 1738, and 1799 are included under the topic Early Carlone History in all our PDF Extended History products.

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More information is included under the topic Early Carlone Notables in all our PDF Extended History products.

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To escape the religious and political discrimination they experienced primarily at the hands of the English, thousands of Irish left their homeland in the 19th century. These migrants typically settled in communities throughout the East Coast of North America, but also joined the wagon trains moving out to the Midwest. Ironically, when the American War of Independence began, many Irish settlers took the side of England, and at the war's conclusion moved north to Canada. These United Empire Loyalists, were granted land along the St. Lawrence River and the Niagara Peninsula. Other Irish immigrants settled in Newfoundland, the Ottawa Valley, New Brunswick and Nova Scotia. The greatest influx of Irish immigrants, however, came to North America during the Great Potato Famine of the late 1840s. Thousands left Ireland at this time for North America and Australia. Many of those numbers, however, did not live through the long sea passage. These Irish settlers to North America were immediately put to work building railroads, coal mines, bridges, and canals. Irish settlers made an inestimable contribution to the building of the New World. Early North American immigration records have revealed a number of people bearing the Irish name Carlone or a variant listed above, including:

Carlone Settlers in the United States in the 19th Century


  • Anna Carlone, aged 10, who emigrated to the United States from Pripabossoni, in 1893

Carlone Settlers in the United States in the 20th Century


  • Cosmo Carlone, aged 27, who emigrated to the United States from Campodipietro, Italy, in 1901
  • Angelo Carlone, aged 36, who landed in America from Montecarlo, Italy, in 1909
  • Carmelo Carlone, aged 26, who emigrated to America from Roccalumera, Sicily, in 1914
  • Cleonice Carlone, aged 7, who landed in America from Castel Di Sangro, Italy, in 1917
  • Antonio Carlone, aged 43, who emigrated to the United States from S. Bartolomeo, Italy, in 1920


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  • Carlo Innocenzo Carlone (1686-1775), Italian painter and engraver
  • Taddeo Carlone (b. 1613), Swiss-Italian sculptor and architect
  • Giovanni Bernardo Carlone (1590-1630), Italian painter of the late-Mannerist and early-Baroque periods
  • Andrea Carlone (1626-1697), Italian painter
  • Diego Francesco Carlone (1674-1750), Italian sculptor


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The motto was originally a war cry or slogan. Mottoes first began to be shown with arms in the 14th and 15th centuries, but were not in general use until the 17th century. Thus the oldest coats of arms generally do not include a motto. Mottoes seldom form part of the grant of arms: Under most heraldic authorities, a motto is an optional component of the coat of arms, and can be added to or changed at will; many families have chosen not to display a motto.

Motto: Felis demulcta mitis
Motto Translation: A stroked cat is gentle.

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  1. Sullivan, Sir Edward. The Book of Kells 3rd Edition. New York: Crescent Books, 1986. Print. (ISBN 0-517-61987-3).
  2. Hickey, D.J. and J.E. Doherty. A New Dictionary of Irish History form 1800 2nd Edition. Dublin: Gil & MacMillian, 2003. Print.
  3. Matthews, John. Matthews' American Armoury and Blue Book. London: John Matthews, 1911. Print.
  4. Vicars, Sir Arthur. Index to the Prerogative Wills of Ireland 1536-1810. Baltimore: Genealogical Publishing Co. Print.
  5. Burke, Sir Bernard. General Armory Of England, Scotland, Ireland and Wales. Ramsbury: Heraldry Today. Print.
  6. Somerset Fry, Peter and Fiona Somerset Fry. A History of Ireland. New York: Barnes and Noble, 1993. Print. (ISBN 1-56619-215-3).
  7. O'Hart, John. Irish Pedigress 5th Edition in 2 Volumes. Baltimore: Genealogical Publishing, 1976. Print. (ISBN 0-8063-0737-4).
  8. Donovan, George Francis. The Pre-Revolutionary Irish in Massachusetts 1620-1775. Menasha, WI: Geroge Banta Publsihing Co., 1932. Print.
  9. Egle, William Henry. Pennsylvania Genealogies Scotch-Irish and German. Harrisburg: L.S. Hart, 1886. Print.
  10. Grehan, Ida. Dictionary of Irish Family Names. Boulder: Roberts Rinehart, 1997. Print. (ISBN 1-57098-137-X).
  11. ...

The Carlone Family Crest was acquired from the Houseofnames.com archives. The Carlone Family Crest was drawn according to heraldic standards based on published blazons. We generally include the oldest published family crest once associated with each surname.

This page was last modified on 1 April 2012 at 12:24.

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