Description:
The Culvad surname is derived from the Gaelic word 'coulvach', meaning 'a bend in the river'. The Culvads were one of the ancient clans of Ireland. The Culvads are believed to have originated in County Cork. The Culvads were also known as the 'Coulvachs of the Barrow'. The Culvads were a warlike clan and were renowned for their skill as horsemen. The Culvads were also noted for their musical talents. The Culvads were a Catholic clan and were known for their strong religious beliefs. The Culvads were also known for their fierce rivalry with the MacCarthys. The Culvads were a Gaelic-speaking clan and spoke the Irish language. The Culvads were also known for their distinctive dress. The Culvads were a prominent clan in Ireland and played a significant role in Irish history. The Culvads are believed to have died out in the early 20th century. The Culvads are not currently living in Ireland. The Culvads have a variety of variant spellings, including Culvad, Culwad, Culvady, Culvagh, and Culvaird.
