Anglo-Irish. Obs. Also Ultock. [a. Ir. Gael. Ultach, f. Ult-, stem of OIr. Ulaid (d. pl. Ultaib, a. pl. Ultu) men of Ulster.] An Ulsterman.
1649. in Contemp. Hist. Irel. (Ir. Archæol. Soc.), II. 335. Those under the command of George Monro, part whereof were formerly his own, and part were of Owen ONeals Ultoghs. Ibid. (1652–3), III. 370. Created Earle of Tyrone, by the Ultaghes.
1690. J. Mackenzie, Siege London-Derry, 48/1. Great numbers of Women and Boys (which the Ultoghs always carry along with them, when they expect spoil).
attrib. 1688. in Somers, Tracts (1814), XI. 451. How often do we now hear the Ultock Irish boast of their merit.
