Analysis of information sources in references of the Wikipedia article "Gorey" in English language version.
WX007-033---- [..] Historic town : Gorey Corporation Lands [..] There may have been a settlement at Gorey in the thirteenth century as a payment of 13 shillings was made by 'the communityh of the town (ville) of Gorey' in 1296, but nothing further is known until the 17th century when Gorey emerges a planned town, part of the early 17-century plantation of north county Wexford
Gorey [..] A small town in the north of the County [..] A place of goats. See Joyce [..] That there was a town or community here as early as 1296 is shown by a Return [..] "From the community of the town (Ville) of Gory, 13s" [..] Gorey, spelt Gory
Gorey Little Theatre Group has been running strong since the 1950s [..with a..] 300+ seater auditorium today
Thousands commute into Dublin city from Gorey each day
[P]opulation growth in the entire Gorey electoral area surpassed all other areas in the county, and was more than twice the average growth rate for the county as a whole
Wexford County Council's plan for Gorey is riddled with contradictions
The actress is currently living in Gorey, Co. Wexford... 'It's a beautiful spot. I'm ten minutes from the beach and an hour from Dublin'.
c. mochellóig [..] old name of Gorey, c. Wex.
{{cite book}}: CS1 maint: location missing publisher (link)Thousands commute into Dublin city from Gorey each day
[P]opulation growth in the entire Gorey electoral area surpassed all other areas in the county, and was more than twice the average growth rate for the county as a whole
Wexford County Council's plan for Gorey is riddled with contradictions
Gorey Little Theatre Group has been running strong since the 1950s [..with a..] 300+ seater auditorium today
The actress is currently living in Gorey, Co. Wexford... 'It's a beautiful spot. I'm ten minutes from the beach and an hour from Dublin'.
Dubhairt an Donnoabhánach gur abé Cill Mocheallóg an ainm chaert ar an áit, ach anois is baolach go caithfimíd bethth sásta le "Guaire"
OSNB [Ordnance Survey Name Books] "seems to be Irish and to denote gaḃraiġe, a place abounding in goats : but no ancient Irish authority has been yet discovered for the old spelling of the name"