Discover Goggin locations

Places called Goggin or its variants

Goggin places...

There aren't any towns named Goggin, but there are a few places with the name "Goggin" or its similar variations:

"The Goggin" reproduced with permission from Raymond Perry.

​"The Goggin" is a tree-lined valley and copse  near to Orleton Common, Herefordshire, England and close to Richards Castle on the Herefordshire/Shropshire border. It is a useful pass between the Vale of Wigmore and Richard's Castle/Orleton. The Goggin covers just over five and a half acres.

Goggin Mountain: Part of the Saint Francois mountain range in southeast Missouri, United States. This mountain range was formed by volcanic activity.

Goggins Hill is a small hamlet located in County Cork, Ireland. It is situated in the civil parish of Ballinaboy, within the barony of East Muskerry. The area is known for its picturesque landscapes and rural charm. Goggins Hill is part of the Dunderrow Electoral Division and is surrounded by other townlands such as Ballinaboy, Ballyheedy, Ballyhooleen, and Rearour.

Gogginstown, also known as Gogganstown (Baile an Ghogánaigh in Irish), is a townland located in County Cork, Ireland. It is situated in the civil parish of Kilquane, within the barony of Barrymore, and is part of the Knockraha Electoral Division.

Gogginsville: Located in Franklin, Virginia, USA

Goggins: Found in Placer, California, USA

Goggins: located in Lamar, Georgia, USA

Göggingen is a municipality located in the district of Ostalbkreis in Baden-Württemberg, Germany.

Places called Cogan...

​​The parish of Cogan is in the diocese of Llandaff, in Glamorganshire, Wales. Cogan is a place near Cardiff in the Vale of Glamorgan, Wales.

There is also a Cogan in the Philippines

The Manor of Cogan:

​Cogan is a parish bounded on the east by the parish of Penarth. Its manor was anciently accounted as two knight's fees.

The manor belonged to the de Cogan family who came to Glamorgan from Somerset at an early date, and held it for several generations. Mr. Clark, in a note (Cartae III., p. 117), considers it probable that it at one time belonged to the De Sumeris, Lords of Dinas Powis. A William de Cogan witnesses two deeds in the time of Nicholas, Bishop of Llandaff, 1148—83. (Cartae III., pp. 86—92.)

1262. In the Extent attributed to this year, the manor is stated to be held by John de Cogan.

1290. (c.) Maurice of Landoch granted to Margam Abbey his marsh of Coganesmor, bounded by Brodeslyme, Sammeliswere, Pennardismor and La Niwere. (Cartae III., p. 541.)

1307. John de Cogan held here one messuage and two ploughlands, by military service, rendering yearly at the feast of Saint Andrew 13s. 4d. "to the ward of the Castle of Kairdif." (I.P.M. of Joan de Clare).

1314. A John de Cogan appears in the Inquisition on the death of Gilbert de Clare.

1544. On 19th April King Henry VIII. granted the manor which had by that time come into the hands of the Chief Lord of Cogan to Sir George Herbert.

1586. The manor of Cogan belonged to Sir William Herbert, who had it from his grandfather, Sir George Herbert.

1596. Cogan had freehold, demesne and copyhold tenants. For several generations after this time the manor of Cogan, with the mansion of Cogan Pill, was in the possession of the Herberts.

1767. The manors of Dinaspowis, Landough East and Cogan (with other manors), were in the hands of William Hurst of Gabalva and Calvert Richard Jones of Swansea. They had married two ladies who had become entitled to the estates of this branch of the Herbert family.

1793. Cogan was purchased by the Earl of Bute. The Marquess of Bute is now the lord.

From: 'The Manors of Cardiff district: Descriptions', Cardiff Records: volume 2 (1900), pp. 8-41. www.british-history.ac.uk