The Place-Names of Acknowledgement The Kilkenny Archaeological Society is grateful to Mrs Sheila O ’Kelly for permission to re-issue this book.

Notice On mature reflection the Commitee of the Society has decided to change the title of Owen O ’Kelly’s book from A History of to The Place-Names of the County of Kilkenny. The new title is thought more exactly to describe the book. An alphabetical index has been added. Within the new material, Owen O ’Kelly’s book is reproduced complete and unaltered. The map on the cover (also reproduced inside) is made from a map. The Grand Juries were the forerunners of the County Councils. They commissioned maps which are now extremely rare. The Grand Jury maps predate the first edition of the Ordnance Survey maps and are of great interest because of the different spellings of place names. Thus they can be used to locate changes that have occurred. The Place-Names of the COUNTY of KILKENNY

The Kilkenny Archaeological Society Rothe House K ilk en n y © The Kilkenny Archaeological Society and Mrs Sheila O ’Kelly, 1985.

ISBN 0 9501687 8 5

Printed by BOETHIUS PRESS Kilkenny FOREWORD

The publication of my late husband’s history of the place-names of Kilkenny is a re-issue of a work that was originally published in 1969 but has long since gone out of print and is very difficult to obtain. Many years of painstaking research and dedication went into the compilation of the original. But the task was of compelling interest to him and he would have been deeply gratified and proud that his book on the place-names is being republished by the Kilkenny Archaeological Society. He was Honorary Secretary from 1953 to 1963. This republication is in response to the demand for the book especially by the people of the county that he loved so well.

Sheila O ’Kelly Map from Ordnance Survey Letters (O’Donovan and others) Vol I County of Kilkenny 1839 Owen O ’Kelly’s Book CONTENTS

Contents, comprising baronies and their location, rock formation and minerals, elevations, civil parishes, with their acreages and subdivisions, river and stream names, ancient churches, holy wells and , raths, forts, ancient land­ marks, archaeological discoveries, hamlets, field names with their English equivalents and items of folklore and individual beliefs recorded from local inhabitants.

NAMES OF BAKONIES

WITH RELEVANT PAGES

CRANNAGH 3 - 31 FASSIDINAN 31 - 53 53 - 64 64 - 101 ...... 101 - 123 ... 123 - 140 KELLS ... 140 - 157 157 - 174 174 - 192 CIVIL PARISH INDEX

CRANNAGH BARONY GALMONY BARONY Page 4- 31 P. 53 - 63

Parish Pag es Aharney 53 Balleen 53- 54 Ballinamara 4 Borrismore 55 Ballycallan 5- 9 Coolcashin 56 Ballylarkin 10 Durrow (part of) 56 Clashacrow 10 Erke 57-59 Clomantagh lO- 11 Fertagh 60 Coolcraheen l l Glashare 61 Fertagh 12 Rathbeagh 62 Freshford 12- 13 Shaffin 63 Garranamanagh 14 64 Killahy 15 Killaloe 15 GOWRAN BARONY Kilcooley 15 P. 63 - 101 Kilmanagh 15- 16 Odagh 17- 19 Ballylynch 64 Saint Canice’s 20- 24 Blackrath 65 Shaffin 25 Blanchvillaskill 66 Tubridbritain 26 Clara 66- 67 27- 31 Columkille 68 Dunbell 69 FASSIDININ BARONY Dungarvan 70- 71 P. 31 - 53 Famma 71 Gowran 71- 73 Abbeylaois (part of) 31 74-77 Attanagh (part of) 32 Grangesylvia 77 33-36 78- 81 Coolcroheen 37- 39 Jerpoint 81 Donaghmore 39 Jerpoint West 81 Dunmore 40 K ilderry 82 40-41 83 Grangemacomb 42- 43 K ilkiaran 84 Kilmademoge 43-44 Killarney 84 Kilmadum 44 Kilmadun 84 Kilmenan 45 Kilmacahill 85 Kilmocar 45- 47 Pleberstown 86 Mayne 48 Powerstown 87-88 Mothal 49 Rathcoole 89 Muckalee 50-51 Saint John’s 90-92 Rathaspic 51 Saint Martin’s 93 Rathbeagh 51 Saint Maul’s 93 Rosconnal 52 Saint Rioch’s 93 CIVIL PARISH INDEX (Continued)

Shankill 94 KELLS BARONY Thomastovvn 95-96 P. 140 - 157 97- 98 Ballytobin 140 Threadington 98 141-42 98--99 Coolaghmore 143-44 Ullard 100 145-47 Wells 100 Kells 148 Woollengrange 101 Kilamary 149-51 152 IDA BARONY Kilree 153 P. 101 - 123 Mallardstown 154 155-56 Ballyquirm 102 Clonamery 103 KNOCKTOPHER BARONY Dunkitt 104-’5 P. 156 -174 Dysertmoon 106- ’7 Aghavillar 157-’59 Gaulskill 108 Derrynahinch 160-’62 Jerpoint West 109 163 Kilbride 109 Jerpoint Church 163-64 Kilcoan 109 Jerpoint West 165 Kilcolumb HO- ’13 166 114 Kilkeasy 167 Kilmakaevoge 115 Killahy 168 L isterlin 116 Knocktopher 169-70 Rathpatrick 117 Lismatique 171 118 Listerlin 172 Rossinan 119 Rossinan 173 119-•’22 Stonecarthy 173 Shanbogh 123 SHILLELOGHER BARONY IVERK BARONY P. 173 192 - Ballybur 174 P. 123 - 140 Burnchurch 175 Aglish 123 Callan 176-77 A rderra 124 Castleinch 178-79 Ballytarsna 124 180 Clonmore 125 Earlstown 181 Fiddown 126- ’28 Ennisnag 182 129 Grange 182-83 Muckalee 130 Grangekilree 183 Owning 131-’32Kilferagh 184 Pollrone 133 Killaloe 185 Portnaskully 134- '35 Outrath 186 Rathkicrnan 136 Saint Canice’s 187 Tibberaghney 137 ’s 188-89 Tubrid 137 Stonecarthy 190 Ullid 138 Tullahanbrogue 191 Whitechurch 139 Tullamaine 192 A History

of

County Kilkenny

by

OWEN O’KELLY

(Published by Kilkenny Archaeological Society). FOREWORD

A PART from a desire to record the volume of information extant in Irish in the nomenclature of subdivisions and field names this effort at writing a comprehensive county history was prompted by noting the various articles of topographical interest in literary journals unobtainable in any one volume since the publication in 1905 of the History and Antiquities of the Diocese of Ossory by William Canon Carrigan. Much historical data and many archaeological discoveries have come to light since then, due in recent years very principally to the enthusiasm and scholarship of members of Kilkenny Archaeological Society.

The layout is alphabetically arranged acccording to baronies, civil parishes and townlands. Remains from earlier times in­ cluding cromlachs, monoliths, raths, forts, churches, holy wells, castles and old villages are recorded in their relevant setting. An index of the civil parishes is appended. These earlier-church benefices, recognised as units for administration, do not coincide with present-day parishes but their location can be found without difficulty in the different baronies. The acreage in all townlands is Statute Measure, with acreages over two roods odd in individual areas record­ ed in the next higher digit.

Revd. T. J. Clohessy, P.P. (by permission of the Reverend Presi­ dent of St. Kieran’s College) very kindly allowed me access to the unpublished Notes of Canon Carrigan which are housed in the college archives. The Notes treat largely of field names in the few parishes in which the canon was pastor. Reference to these are acknowledged in this volume and locations verified in most instances. Appreciation is also due to everyone, young and old, who supplied items of folklore and information on local landmarks and field names; to the pupils of the different vocational schools for lists of field names confirmed by me in field-work from time to time; to Mr. Gerard Doyle, , for his research on the hillridge extending from Dungarven village to Inistioge, anciently known as Ogenti territory; to Mr. Sean Maher, Milepost, , who tramped the baronies of Ida and Iverk with me on week-ends and to the staff of the Land Project, Kilkenny, who supplied information on fulachta fia uncovered and on raths protected by Preservation Orders.

Date: June, 1969.

OWEN O’KELLY. BARONIES

The barony is the territorial division determined by the Anglo- Norman invaders from the 13th century onwards denoting the lord­ ship of a . The names of the nine baronies within the county are phonetic renderings in English of Irish land terms which existed prior to the British usurpation. In more ancient times the Kingdom of Ossory was divided under the Brehon Laws into Magha, signifying plains, of which seven are recorded in early documents, though not all of these are conterminous with the present county boundaries. The names of these, now doubtful of interpretation and no longer in popu­ lar usage, were Magh Airgead Rois, northwards from Kilkenny city; Magh Airbh, continuing further north-westwards to the Laois border; Magh Chearbhaill, on a broad front from the Nore to the Barrow rivers, now comprising Gowran Barony; Magh Ghabhar Laighean, northwards from the Hills into Laois; Magh Lacha, west of Kilkenny city to Callan; Magh Feimhin, west of Callan to Slievenaman, and Magh Roighne, comprising most of Shillelogher Barony.

The geological divisions of Co. Kilkenny are as follows:- In the North rocks are mainly sandstones and shales of the Upper Series with coal seams; in the North-West and Central Kilkenny limestone: in the South sandstones and conglomerates of the old Red Sandstone Series; in the South-east slates and flaggy sandstones of the Ordovican age. Small areas of granite extend westward from the main Granite to Graiguenamanagh and . IDA BARONY Ui Dheaghaidh, now O’Dea in English, the name of an ancient sept, would appear to have given its name to this barony. It forms more than one-third of the south-eastern part of the county extending from Clonamery in the north to Ferrybank at city in the south comprising a total of 61,704 acres. The rock formation in the northern uplands is a continuation of the Wicklow granite and sandstone layer; the southern portion is a continuation of the lime­ stone layer underlying the central plain. The soil is rich in the south­ ern half but the area generally is hilly, particularly northwards from Tory Hill which rises to a height of 966’, the highest point in the barony. There are not many megalithic remains but raths abound in the higher lands and there are 31 hamlets. Ruined ancient churches are many but Norman castles are few.

BALLYGURRIM PARISH (The parish does not give its name to any townland. O’Donovan translates the name as Baile Ui Mhaolghuirm, Maolgorm’s home­ stead. The patron of the ancient church, in ruins, in Jamestown was St. Colman).

Ballycrony, Baile Chroine,Crone’s homestead. Area 474 acres. Crone is a female Christian name. Ballyverneen, Baile Bheirnin,Vernon’s homestead. Area 280 acres. Bearstown hamlet is marked on the O.S. sheet. Tin na faille, the house of the cliff, stood on the Pink Rock which is north of the /Waterford main road and overlooking the Barrow river. Fields are Ban; Ban reidh; Banta Bhriiin, Brown’s bawns; Clais an uisce; Garrai Mharcais; na mona, and Gort na dtobar. Busherstown, Baile Bhuiseir,Busher’s homestead. Area 345 acres. Busherstown ham let is m arked on the O.S. sheet. Forrestalstown, Baile Fhorastail,F orrestal’s homestead. Area 316 acres. The Forrestals lost their lands under Cromwell, were trans­ planted to Connaught and their here was demolished circa 1800. Forrestalstown ham let is m arked on the O.S. sheet. Part of the roadway here is called Clodach, a miry place. Jamestown, Baile Sheamoc,little James’s homestead. Area 293 acres. Ballyguirrim ruined church is here with its adjoining church­ yard. There is a well north of the church called Tobar an tsag- airt. Dan Dowling, a local historian who has made tape-record- ings of cures, charms and folklore from old residents over a wide area states that it was a custom up to 50 years ago for passers-by to leave a stone at the two sceach bushes growing near the old main road to New Ross. Boithrin sean-Philib is the name of a laneway here. Field names are Drom gabhar, and the Robbers’ field.

102 Milltown, Baile an mhuilinn, place of the mill. Area 195 acres. Part of the roadway here is called Bothar na Tra, and Ton riach, grey bottom-land, is a field name.

CLONAMERY PARISH (This parish area was in medieval days also known as Pobal an Bharuin, the Baron’s (Fitzgerald) parish).

Ballygub, Baile ghoib,place of the snout of land. Divided into Old and New Ballygub with a total area of 1,795 acres. Clodiagh, i.e. Clodach, a miry place, on the Clodiagh river which rises on the western slopes of is a subdivision of Ballygub New. Clodiagh chapel-of-ease, built as a thatched chapel in 1700 and re-built in 1800 is in the southern angle. Mass was celebrated at a sceach at the foot of Brandon and also at a rock called Altaruish, i.e. Alt an turais, the gully of the devotional station, in Penal days. T. Jekylle, a local landowner and a founder member of the Old Kilkenny Archaeological Soc­ iety reported a souterrain on his land in Old Ballygub in which there was a number of bones found. He also reported that there was a square rath with a deep fosse on the southern slopes of Brandon Hill. He is remembered locally as having dis­ tributed Indian meal during the Famine years which was dubbed “Jekylle’s Pap.” There is a rath in Ban na ratha and other fields are Ban an ghleanna; Ban doire, the oak-grove bawn; Barr na reidhe, top of smooth height; Boithrin chalaidh, the river-meadow boreen; Carragan, rough land; Carraig ait- in.ne; Croichtins; Fuarans, a place of springs; Garrai geanna, garden of the geese; Gleann caol; Gleannta bana; Gort an lin; Gort an aodhaire, the shepherd’s field; Gort na pise; Leana an uisce; Seraith an tsleibhe, the mountain lea-land; Seangharrai; Sean-scraith, and Slugaire. Bishopsland, Fearann an easpaig.A rea 188 acres. The ancient name for this and Oldcourt townland was Bealach Droighean, pass of the blackthorns. The most of the district is rough mountain land and this upland is still called Bishop'*- Hill. Clonamery, Cluain Amaire,Amaire’s meadow. Area 550 acres. A small ancient ruined church of primitive design with project­ ing antae denoting an oratory of very early type, and a castle belonging to Mac an Bharuin, alias Fitzgerald, stand adjoining. A local tale recounts the death of Edward Fitzgerald, the last of the line to hold property in Cloon, at the Battle of the Boyne, 1690, and a long ballad recording his battle steed returning riderless is still recited locally. It is on record that Fitzgerald’s sword was brought home from the Boyne by a Sinnott of Thomastown and presented to the Old Kilkenny Archaeological Society. Fields are Ban na gcloch; Ban na gcrann: Ban na ratha; Ban na sraide; Banta tirim; Barr an chorrain, top of the hil1-

103 crescent; Beann mor, a great peak; Crocan; Croicin; Cuil na haithe, angle of the lime-kiln; Garrai Arland; Garrai chrainn bhain, sycamore garden; Garrai na sraide; Gort na seabhac; seanchabhail, old house remains; Stuaic, a pinnacle, and Tigh na mona. Coolnamuc, Cul na muc,hill of the swine. Area 497 acres. This townland extends from the Nore to New Ballygub. The Cloideach river enters the Nore between Coolnamuc and Cul­ laun with a pretty waterfall at its exit. Cullaun, Culan, a back angle. Area 486 acres. Cullaun hamlet is marked on the O.S. sheet. Oldcourt, Seanchuirt,an old court or mansion. Area 343 acres. Cuirt Chriomhain, Criffin’s court, was the ancient title. The court site and also Oldcourt hamlet are marked on the O.S. sheet, and a field here is called Ait na cuirte, place of the court. Other fields are Ban an chrainn; Ban an easboig; Ban mor; Banta; the Bishop’s hill; Carraigin; Clais fhada; the Cnocs; the Fraochs, heather land; the Gairdins; Gort feithigh, field of the swamp; Leicean; the Leath-acre grove; Paircin ban; Pairc na lao; Pairc nua; the Rath; the Sceach field; the Scrubans, scrub lands ,and Tobar a vors (O). Dreimeise bui, i.e. Dreimire bui, a yellow steep strip of land, is the name of the hill-ridge over Oldcourt.

DUNKITT PARISH

Ballyhomuck, Baile Humoc,Homoc’s homestead. Area 305 acres. Ballyhomuck hamlet is marked on the O.S. sheet. Ballykeoghan, Baile Ui Sheochain,O’Keoghane’s homestead. Area 383 acres. Ballykillboy, Baile Mhic Bhiolla Bhui,Mac Gilloway’s homestead. Area 415 acres. Ballykillboy ham let is m arked on the O.S. sheet. Ballymountain, Baile mointean,place of coarse herbage. Area 393 acres. A tug-o-war team from this district was prominent in Feis and sports competitions in the late twenties of this century. Ballynamona, Baile na mona,place of the bogland. Area 79 acres. The hamlet here was known as Ballynamona village. Baunageloge, Ban na acaolog,bawn of the narrow ridges. Area 176 acres. Fields are the Leicauns, slopes, and Moin an tobair. Blossom Hill, Cill, a church. Area 112 acres. This townland, with its modern name, would appear from its location to have been part of Dunkit in which there was a med­ ieval church.

104 Charlestown, Cill Mosceallog,church of St. Sceallan. Area 278 acres. This area borders Loughcullen, i.e. Loch chuillin, holly lake, the only lake in the county. The ancient church and churchyard are long destroyed. Carrigan mentions that the holed boulder stone here may mark the church site, and in his Notes records that the stone may have been a holy water font. Cloone, Cluain dara,meadow of the oak. Area 171 acres. Dunkitt, Dun Ceit, Ceat’s Fort. Area 512 acres. This fort, locally known as the Raw (Rath) of Dunkitt gave its name to the parish which was appropriated to the Priory of Inistioge in 1210 by its founder, Thomas FitzAnthony. The 13th century church, in ruins, dedicated to Saint Mogue lies immed­ iately east of the main Kilkennv/Waterford. In the churchyard here is the O’Donovan tomb, marking the last resting place of the ancestors of John O’Donovan, topographist and historian. Dunkitt castle, in ruins, stands beside the railway line which in­ tersects the townland. The Blackwater river flows on the west­ ern border. Part of a laneway here is called Boisheen salach, a dirty boreen. Farnoge, Fearnog, alder-tree land. Divided into Farnoge, Farnoge East and Farnoge West, the two latter divisions recorded in Rossinan parish on the Index of Townlands. The area of Farn­ oge in this parish is 147 acres. Sliabh 0 gCruinn, now called Tory Hill, the highest point in Ida barony at 966’, with the usual summit pile of stones is partly in this townland. A new coniferous forest covers its sides reaching more than half-way up to the top on which a Holy Year (1950) cross stands. An annual pattern is held on Fraochan Sunday, the 2nd Sunday in July, and the participants recite the Rosary at the cross. This heather-clad hill was the hiding place of the outlaw Tory, Ed­ mund Den, circa 1700. There is a Passage Grave on the north­ ern slope and the Kill field here is thought to be the site of a pagan cemetery. There are two rows of upright boulders. Far­ noge hamlet is by the roadside in Farnoge West; also a rath in the Rath field. Other fields in the different divisions are Ban an tsleibhe; Ban riach; Coimineachas, commonage; Cortheen- raca(O); Croichtin; Croichtin na gcearc, little croft of the grouse; Labacolta (O); Mointean; Pairc mhor and Seanghort. Greenville, Cill Chrome,St. Crone’s church. Area 273 acres. The church of which only slight traces remain by the Black­ water river was granted to the Priory of Inistioge in 1210 by Thomas FitzAnthony. Kilcronagh House here retains the old name of the townland and linen mills with bleach greens ad­ joining were built here in the late 18th century. Killaspy, Cill ’easboig,church of the bishop. Area 479 acres. Cill Easboig Dronain was the original name as recorded in Onom. Carrigan states that the church and graveyard were de­ stroyed long ago and that Killaspy House is on or near the site.

105 Melville, An slogaire,the swallow hole. Area 270 acres. The slugaire, pronounced slugaire in the Ossory dialect, is ap­ plied to a stream going underground through porous limestone strata. Melville is a residence title. Milltown, Baile an mhuilinn, place of the mill. Area 508 acres. Baile Mhuilinn an Dinigh, the Den family mill, was the old name. This was the Den family of Thomastown who held this property until confiscated under Cromwell. The old townland of Kilpipe (Cill Phiopa) with its church and churchyard was merged into Milltown, according to Carrigan. Mullinabro, Muileann O mBroithe.O’Brophy’s mill. Area 205 acres. This is the correct name, according to Carrigan. There is a turret marked on the O.S. sheet on the northern border; also Mullinabro House and demesne. Newtown, Baile nua,a new land division. Area 82 acres. Rathard, Rath ard,a high rath. Divided into Rathard in this parish with an area of 400 acres and Rathard East and West in Ross­ inan parish, these two having a total area of 280 acres. Rathard hamlet is at the foot of Tory Hill. An elk antlers 7 feet in length was unearthed circa 1849. Fields are Moin na muca, the pigs’ bog, and Poll an chapaill. Rathnasmolaigh, Rath na smolach,rath of the thrushes. Area 338 acres. Bigwood is a subdivision and Bigwood R.C. chapel built in 1824 on the site of an old chapel is here. Fields are Cnoc na gcorr, hill of the projections; Garraidhin Roiste; Glan-ghort, a clean field; Gort an tobair, and Gort na flaith(O). Skeard, Sceird,a bleak hill. Area 296 acres. Smartscastle, Caislean an Smartaigh,Smart’s castle. Divided into East and W est with a total area of 187 acres. Fields are Cladach, a miry place, and the Shanty, i.e. Seanteach, an old house. Strangamills, Muillte an Strangaigh,Strang’s mills. Area 109 acres. The Strang family, originally Strong, were leading citizens in Waterford at an early period. Tinvancoosh, Tigh an bhacuis,the bake house. Area 322 acres.

DYSARTMOON PARISH (The parish does not give its name to any townland. The late 11th century church in ruins in Ballyneale was called Teampall Bhaile Ndill and the churchyard contains monuments of the de Freney family dating back to 1643. Carrigan states that the church and parish were appropriated to the Nunnery of Kilkilli­ heen circa 1240. Both church and churchyard are now sadly neglected). Ballyconnaught, Baile Ui Chonnachta,O’Connaught’s homestead. Area 204 acres. The cross-roads here on a wind-swept eminence commands a wide view overlooking the Arrigle river valley.

106 Ballyfoile, Baile an phoill,place of the hollow. Divided into Upper and Lower Ballyfoile with a total area of 317 acres. Ballykenna, Baile Mhic Chionnaith,MacKcnna’s homestead. Area 586 acres. The Graveyard is a field here and others are Cnoc; Insi, holmes; Leaba mhor (O); Leicean; Pairc bheag and the Roundy 6 (0 ). A carter of other days going the road here from New Ross to Knocktopher lamented the lack of public houses on the way as follows “Nf bhfaigh tu bogadh do phuis o Che Rois go Cnoc an tochair”. (You won’t get the wetting of your lips from the Quay of Ross to Knocktopher). 9.1 Irish miles. Ballynock, Baile an chnoic,place of the hill. A rea 455 acres. Ballynock hamlet is marked in the O.S. sheet. Fields are Car- raig Liam bhailbh, stammering Liam’s rock; Coill an churraigh and Poll an ropaire, the robber’s hollow. Ballyreddy, Baile Ui Riada,O’Reidy’s homestead. Area 317 acres. The site of Freney’s castle which was demolished circa 1840 is marked on the O.S. sheet. Carrigan records two wells named Tobar Chait Ryder, Cait Ryder’s well, and Tobar caoch, a dis­ used well. Also that an ancient chapel called Teampall Rath an tS16ibhe was appropriated to the Nunnery of Kilkilliheen by David FitzMilo circa 1240. Brownsford, Ath an Bhrunaigh, Brown’s ford. Area 873 acres. The old name was Trian an Ri, the King’s third. Brownsford castle, in ruins, near Brownford House belonged to the or Fitzgeralds who owned the castle and lands. A rath south of the castle is called Rath an uisce, and Carraig Ui N6ill is a prominent land-mark where deposits of lead and silver were wrought for a short period circa 1940. Cooleen, Cuilin a little hill. Area 316 acres. Cooleen hamlet is marked on the O.S. sheet. There is a field called Tobar an ucaire, the fuller’s well. There is also the Rath field but the rath was bulldozed in 1960; another field is called Coill fhada. Curraghlane, Currach leathan,broad marshy land. Area 343 acres. This is an area of scrub and rough land and the Brownsford stream rises in the high lands here. Glenballyvally, Glean baile an bhealaigh,glen of the passway. Area 449 acres. The site of the ancient church called Teampall an chillin, the church of Killeen, according to Carrigan is in a field called Ban an chillin, in which there is a graveyard. East of the church is the Flat of Ballyfoyle called Clawzaun, i.e. Cloithrean, a stony place, where according to tradition seven bishops were murder­ ed. As in Freneystown and Lismatigue this tradition denotes the symbolism attached to the number 7. 107 Glentiroe, Gleann an ti rua,valley of the red house. Area 190 acres. The name of the wood here by the Nore was Kylecorragh, i.e. Coill churraigh. Kilbraghan, Cill Bhearachain(St.) Berchan’s church. Area 289 acres. Carrigan states that the church stood in the portion called Sean- bhaile, the old town or hamlet, and that it was destroyed in 1780. St. Berchan’s well is some distance from the church. Newgrove, Baile na coille,place of the wood. Area 406 acres. Dystartmore House and well-wooded lands owned by Major Desmond Lambert, border the Nore here opposite Collnamuck. Slievecurragh, Sliabh carrach,a rugged mountain. Area 262 acres. Slievecurrach ham let is m arked on the O.S. sheet. Tullaher, Tulchair,abounding in hills. Area 353 acres. This district could be described as the eastern portion of a wide stretch of upland extending from Inistioge to Mullinavat. As in other hill districts far removed from outside influence it re­ mained the home of rural pastimes and house dances to the advent of the town dance-hall and the modern modes of con­ veyance of this century. Along these hills also died the last remnants of native spoken Irish as collected by Canon Carrigan while compiling the material for his History of the Diocese of Ossory. The district is rich in field names rendered with a dis­ tinct bias. Fields are Ban Mhic Tiarnaigh; Cabhaltachs, old house remains; Carraigin; rua; the Caonachs, moss land; Croichtln; Cuinne cam; Currach; Easca; Grianan, a sunny place; Leicean; Moinln; Pairc an bhacuis, field of the bake house; Pairc rua; Seanbeitin; Seanchrochta; the , the village street, and Tulan. Nothing remains of Tullaher, Ormonde castle, but a grassy mound.

GAULSKILL PARISH

Ballincurragh, Baile an churraigh,place of the marshy land. Area 158 acres. Ballynamurchan, Baile na Murchan,the O’Morahan’s homestead. Area 104 acres. There is an ancient church and churchyard by the roadside in the north-east. Bishopshall, Cuirt an easboig,the bishop’s court. Area 239 acres. Gaulskill church and churchyard are in the angle bordering Gaulstown. Cappagh, Ceapach,a tillage plot. Area 129 acres. Fahy, Faiche,a green or playground. Area 356 acres. Gaulstown, Baile na nGall,homestead of the Gauls. Area 252 acres. The ruined church mentioned in the Red Book of Ossory was called Cill an Ghaill, church of Gall or the Gaul-Burke family and originally called Kiltaken, probably Cill tEochagain, Geoghagan’s church. The site of Gaul-Burke’s castle is in the 108 south-east corner near Aughnalicea (Ath na lice, ford of the flag) bridge. “I am the seventh in descent from the last Gaul Burcach of Gaulstown”, wrote John O’Donovan.

JERPOINT WEST (WASTE) PARISH (There are three townlands in this parish in Knocktopher Bar­ ony and three in Gowran Barony).

Curraghmore, Currach mor,broad level land. Area 467 acres. Curraghmore hamlet is marked on the O.S. sheet. Garrandarragh, Garran darach,an oak grove. Area 699 acres. The only other townland of this name in the county is in Kil­ beacon parish in Knocktopher Barony.

KILBRIDE PARISH Ballyfasey, Baile an fhasaigh,place of the waste land. Divided into Upper and Lower Ballyfasey with a total acreage of 998 acres. A great new forest stretches from Ballyfasey Upper widening through Ballynoony to Glenpipe, a distance of several miles. Ballyfasey village nestles near the cross-roads and fields are B4n an bhaile, the village bawn; Ban ard; Ban mor; Ban na lao; Carraig an rointe, rock of the division (if not Carraig an rince, rock of the dancing); Croichtin; Currachs; Fraochans, bilberry land; Gort nua; Paircin na lao; Pairc na stille, the spring-well field; Seangharrai, and Strioca fada, the long stripes. Ballyvaire, Baile Mhaire,M aire’s homestead. Area 483 acres. Kilbride, Cill Bride, (St.) Brigid’s church. Area 378 acres. This long townland stretches from the Ballyfasey road to with­ in less than a mile of Glenmore village. Carrigan states that the holy well, Tobar Bride, was drained and destroyed in 1842; also that the baptismal font and holy-water stoup of the old church lie in the graveyard. Fields here are Croichtin na gcnSmh, little croft of the bones, and Pairc Mhanais, Manus’s field.

KILCOAN PARISH (The parish does not give its name to any townland. The site of St. Cuan’s church is in Weatherstown townland and St. Cuan’s Well is in Flemingstown). Ballybrahy, Baile Bhrachaidhe,Broughy’s homestead. Area 160 acres. Ballyvoulera, Baile Bholaerigh,Bowler’s homestead. Area 323 acres. Cappagh, Ceapach,a tillage plot. Area 162 acres. Part of the pretty village of Glenmore, a modern village without a public house until very recently, is on the southern border of this townland. Most of the village is in Graiguenakill and the R.C. church and National School are in Robinstown. Flemingstown, Baile Phleimeann,Fleming’s homestead. Area 196 acres. Flemingstown hamlet is marked on the O.S. sheet. Tobar Chuain, St. Cuan’s holy well, a quarter of a mile from St. Cuan’s church site, and Tobar Mhuire are in this townland. 109 Richardsland, Fearann Risteaird,Richard’s land. Divided into North and South Richardsland with a total area of 88 acres. Weatherstown,Weathers may have been a surname. Area 495 acres. Weatherstown hamlet is near the road junction. The site of Kilcoan church is in the southern angle and is mentioned in the Red Book of Ossory as belonging to the Priory of Inistioge. Fields are Ban ard; Clais na slainte (O); Fraochan, bilberry land; Garrai Watt, and Pairc na gcruach, field of the stacks.

KILCOLUMB PARISH (The parish does not give its name to any townland. The ancient church of Kilcolumb long destroyed, was in Rathinure town­ land. Carrigan states that formerly a pattern was held at Tobar na gcolm, which perhaps should be Tobar Choilm, as the church was dedicated to St. Colum. The well is 100 yards from the church site and a large rock called Cloch Choilm with three hollows in it is nearby, and according to Carrigan is supposed to cure headaches for a year hence “if the believer could succeed in getting his head underneath it”!)

Ardbeag, Ard beag,a little eminence. Area 266 acres. The more ancient name still in use, was Coolnaleen. Fields are B4n an gheata; Ban beag; Ban an lin, the flax bawn; BSnta leathan; Clais na cloura (0); Garrai fada; Garrai sean-MhSire; Loca, a sheep fold; Mointeen, and Silean, spewy land. Attetemore, Ait an ti mhoir,place of the big house. Area 174 acres. The townland is also listed as Blackneys but origin of this name is unknown locally. John O’Donovan, D.Ltt., M.R.I.A., topog­ raphist and Irish scholar was born here in 1806. His name will ever be remembered and revered in for his love of the topographical history of his native land and for his toil in the elucidating and recording of every aspect of our national cul­ ture. His interest in his native language and his facility in Middle and Modern Irish justified his appointment to the His­ torical Department of our first real Ordnance Survey under John Larcum in 1832, later knighted. He and his associate in this department, Eugene O’Curry of Clare, laboured in this field-work throughout Ireland for the following 10 years and left to posterity a great inheritance which has been a source of information to students of topography to the present day. The Survey Letters, 103 volumes, now deposited in the Royal Irish Academy recording Irish history, antiquities, genealogies, legends and observations on contemporary customs evi­ dence of his enthusiasm and efficiency in this work. His Field Name Books, 120 in number, written in his own neat hand­ writing and arranged according to county, barony and civil parish, comprising a total of 62,000 townlands with their deriv­ ation and land-marks are housed in the Ordnance Survey Office, Phoenix Park and much availed of. Apart from his work on 110 the Survey he worked unceasingly until his early death in Dub­ lin in 1861 from rheumatic fever, in translating ancient Irish manuscripts, the principal of these being — The Circuit of Ireland; Tribes and Customs of Hymany; Tribes and Customs of Hy-Fiachra; The Battle of Magh Rath; The Book of Rights; the Geneology of Corea Laidhe; the Annals of the Four Masters; the Martyrology of Donegal; the Irish Topographical Poems of Sean O Dubhagain and Giolla na Naomh O Huidhrin; 3 Frag­ ments of Ancient Irish Annals, besides A Grammar of the and a Supplement to O’Reilly’s Irish/English Diction­ ary. In the 1956 issue of the Old Kilkenny Review is a paper read to the Archaeological Society members by Patrick Nyhan, M.A., Director of the Irish Placenames Commission. This paper includes a list of field names in this townland recorded by O’Donovan. They are given here in the spelling of the period as follows:- An t-ard, the height; An ban o dheas; An bbn o thuaidh; An gabhlan, the little forked field; An linn, the pond- field; Barr an bhain o thuaidh, top of the northern field; Ban na ratha, field of the rath; Cloch an fhathaich, the giant’s stone; Cnoicin Gaelach, the Irish little knock (or hill of Irish furze); Con bhuidhe, yellow hound (from the yellow hound of local tradition); Croichtin Philip; Fe thoin tighe Joe, under Joe’s house; Garraidh an tighe; Garraidh na bpiast, garden of the worms; Garraidh nua; Gort lair, middle field; Gort an tsleibh, the mountain field; Gort na tin-aoileach, field of the lime-kiln; Laca fada, a long strip of land; Moin bhog, soft boggy place; Mbin lair; Mointeen; Mointean garbh; Moinear na bhfraochbn, the bilberry meadow; Mullbn Joe, Joe’s slope; Poll Donnabhan. Donovan’s hollow; Reilig na ngabhar, burial place of the dogs; Sean-gharraidh; Tiobar an chloidhe, well of the ditch; Tiobar an chriathadora, well of the sieve-walker; Tiobar an t-sleibh, the mountain spring; Tiobar na lachan, the ducks’ well; Toin na mona, bottom of the bog; Toin mhoin na bhfraochan, bottom of the bilberry bog; Tuile thoin na mbna, the bog bottom stream. These names are proof that almost every field had an individual pet name.

Ballinclare, Baile an chlair,place of the plank or wooden bridge. Area 326 acres.

Ballincre, Baile an chriadh,place of the clayey soil. Area 592 acres. This townland borders Lough Cullin on the east. Ballincre ham­ let is marked on the O.S. sheet. Fields are Ban mor; Carraigin; Croichtin; Croichtin geata, little croft of the gate; Garrai; Gleanns, hollows; Leicean; Luisneacha (O); Moin doite, a burnt bog; Moin rua, and Mbintean. Ill Ballinlammy, Baile na leime,place of the jump. Area 612 acres. O’Donovan gives this translation but makes no reference to the jumping feat. The more ancient name was Baile Dhaith, David’s homestead, and the upper portion is called Baile Dhaith Mh6lr, big David’s homestead. This is a very long narrow stretch of upland running north and south for almost 3 miles. Ballinlaw, Baile an lagha,place of the hill. Area 613 acres. Part of the townland is listed in Rathpatrick Civil Parish on In­ dex of Townlands. Ballinlaw castle, in ruins, forfeited under Cromwell in 1653 was Ormonde property, Ringville national school is here, a good distance from Ringville townland. The old ferry across the Barrow river is here and the local public house quaintly situated is called “the Ferry”. A high bluff over­ looking the over which the Waterford/Rosslare train passes is called the White Rock. Fields are Ban an gheata; Leicean, and Leacht, a sepulchral mount, still in evidence. Ballyhobuck, Baile Hoibin,Hobb’s homestead. Area 292 acres. Fields are Toin an ghabha, the smith’s knoll, and Loch bui, a yellow pool. Ballynamona, Baile na mona,place of the bogland. Area 154 acres. Ballyrahan, Baile an rathain,place of the little rath. Area 139 acres. The rath is by the roadside on the northern border. The Ridire (pronounced Ridise) O’Dea’s house, long destroyed, is near the Oarriganurra border. Moin an ridise, the knight’s bogland, lies low down the slope. Ballyrahan hamlet is marked on the O.S. sheet. A field here is Garraidhin na sraide and other fields are Carraigin, and Pairc na reidhe, field of the level spot. Ballyrowragh, Baile Ruadhrach,R ury’s homestead. Area 323 acres. O’Donovan’s corn mills in ruins on the stream here is said to have been owned by John O’Donovan’s uncle. From here O’Donovan travelled on foot the 4£ miles to Ned Hunt’s Acad­ emy in Waterford as a day pupil. CrocSn na croise, little hill of the cross-roads, is a field name here and there is a well called Tobar an ime, the butter well, very probably where butter churnings were left to harden in summer. Ballyvarring, Baile Bharain,Warren’s homestead. Area 243 acres. A 3-metre long by 4 cm. wide passage, stone lined, floored and roofed almost at field-surface level with local undressed stone slabs was discovered in 1960 by Michael Wall of Luffany on his land in Ballyvarring and investigated by Miss Ellen Prender­ gast, M.A., of the National Museum staff. The passage when opened contained a small deposit of ashes and charcoal and was considered to have been a primitive type of corn-drying kiln. Fields here are Gort an ocrais, field of the hunger; Goirtin na gcuach, field of the cuckoo, and P4irc mhor. Carraiganurra, Carraig an urra,the chief’s rock. Area 393 acres. The carraig is a high pinnacle of rock, a prominent land-mark viewed from the Waterford/New Ross main road and is now surmounted by a Holy Year cross. The chief was probably the 112 Ridire or Knight O’Dea. Tobar an Ridise in a field close to the rock was destroyed by the land owner in the late eighties of the last century. Another field is called Gort an ti, the house field. Catsrock, Carraig an chait.Area 118 acres. There is no local tradition regarding this name. In Carrigan’s Notes he records Ballystykeen which may have been the more ancient name of the townland. Curraghmore, Currach mor,th e big Currach. Area 468 acres. This district lies east of the main New Ross road and borders Carriganurra. B4n ard is a field here. Davidstown, Baile Dhaithi,David’s homestead. Area 406 acres. The ancient church called Cill Cloigeann, church of the skulls, recorded in the Ordnance Survey Letters as Cill Cloiginn is long destroyed. Bdithrln an teampaill leads to the church and Tobar Phadraig is in a field called Conbhui on Davidstown hill which is mentioned in the legendary Ballincre curse attributed to St. Patrick on his dish of dog meat. There are two small raths and Davidstown hamlet is in the Seanbhaile field. Other fields are An ath, the ford; Ban leathan; Ban na ratha; Cosan ausseys (O); Croichtin; Faiche; Fraoch mor, heather land; Garrai leac, the flag garden; Garrai Michil, Moin Jack; Pairc na roide (O); Poll bui; Sceachan, sceach land, and Scru vois (O). Gaulstown, Baile na nGall,homestead of the Gaul family. Area 140 acres. Grogan, Gruagan,a place of hard soil. Area 421 acres. There is a rath south of the road running from the main road through Ballinclare. Kearneysbay, Trian anri, the King’s third. Area 141 acres. The “third” is an ancient land measure term. There is another townland in the parish far removed from here called Trinaree. James Kearney of Kearneysbay held lands in , Bally­ voulera, Luffany and Kearneysbay according to his will regis­ tered in the Registry of Deeds Office, , on 9th May, 1754 —from Abstract of Wills, Vol. II by P. Beryl Eustace. Knockbrack, Cnoc breac,a streaked soil hill. Area 557 acres. This is a long stretch of upland east of Tory hill. BSn Nioclais is a field here. Moanroe, Moin rua,red bogland. Area 52 acres. The lower portion adjoining Lough Cullin is subject to flooding. Nicholastown, Baile Nioclais,Nicholas’s homestead. Area 624 acres. The greater part of Lough Cullin which is fed by a number of streams flowing from Tory Hill, Gaulstown and surrounding highlands, is included in this townland. There is a tradition of sixty hurlers being drowned long ago through witchcraft in the original formation of the lough. The account is published in the first issue of the K.A.S. Journal 1849. John O’Donovan deprecat­ ed all such tradition as fantastic tales. Leathchoill, a half-wood is a field here. Rathaglish, RSth eaglaise,rath of the church. Area 45 acres. 113 Rathinure, Rath an iubhair,rath of the yew. Area 575 acres. Kilcolumb church site, Tobar na gcolm, and Cloch Choilm are in this townland. The Boithrin fada is the by-road running southwards from the main road to a number of houses. Fields are Ban riach; Garrai; Cabiiis, Cabus’s garden; Garrai glas; Gort na sidheog, the fairies’ field (a tradition of losing one’s way at night here); the Moineans; Ocht na grainsi, hill-breast of the grange; Sceathanach, sceach land; Sean-bheitin; Sileans, rivulets or drains, and Srath lia mhnr, a big grey fen. Redgap, Bearna dhearg,a red gap. Area 33 acres. Ringville, Tigh na rinne,house of the land point. Area 224 acres. Ringville House, overlooking the Barrow river, was formerly the residence of Lady Esmonde. Rochestown, Baile na cille,place of the church. Area 890 acres. Ballynakill is now a subdivision; another subdivision is Ballyil- ogue, i.e. Baile Ui Laodhog, O’Logue’s homestead. The site of Teampall Fhinnin, Finian of Clonard according to the Ordnance Survey Letters, is on the road north of Rochestown village in a field called Garrai Mhichil Dhuibh, black Michael’s garden. The castle site is near the road south of the village and there is also a Rochestown West village or hamlet. There is a hill called Cnoc an roithleain, hill of the wheel (probably a spinning wheel) and open-air Mass was celebrated at a site called Ath an roithleain, ford of the wheel. Other fields are Ban ard; Bdn dearg; Carraig mheanach, the middle rock; Culach cisighe, angle land of the improvised road, and Siolfuar(O). Scairtnamoe, Scairt na mbo,the cows” thicket. Area 76 acre!1. Fields are the long cas, a quagmire; Leamhog(O), and Muine gharbh, a rough brake. Trinaree, Trian anr i, the King’s third. Area 253 acres.

KILCULLIHEEN PARISH (O’Donovan states that the Nunnery of Kilculliheen, late 13th century, dedicated to St. Calchin, stood at Port Mor, now Ferry­ bank, on the site of which a Protestant church was built).

Abbeylands, Fearann na mainistreach,the abbey lands. Area 197 acres. This was the abbey or Nunnery of Kilculliheen. Ferrybank R.C. church is here. Ballinvohar, Baile an mhothair,place of the thicket. Area 114 acres. Laurel Hill House is marked on the O.S. sheet. Ballyrobin, Baile Roibin,little Rob’s homestead. Area 320 acres. Belmont, Baile na graige,place of the hamlet. Area 143 acres. St. Patrick’s Asylum and also a windmill are marked on the O.S. sheet. Christendom—A modern name and from its location probably a sub­ division of Abbeylands. Area 175 acres. This area borders the Suir near Waterford city and here are Annmount House, Christendom House and Rockland House. 114 Mountmisery, Baile an chnocain,place of the little hill. Area 23 acres. Knockane Villa, a castellated residence and home of the Flem­ ing family, prominent in the fight for Irish freedom, stands high on the hill overlooking the city. Mountsion, Cnoc Sion, a hillock or knoll. Area 48 acres. A tower and Tower Hill are marked on the O.S. sheet. Newrath, Rath nua. Area 548 acres. This townland borders Iverk barony at Granny bridge on the Black River which joins the Suir at this point. Newtown, Baile nua,a new land division. Area 112 acres. This area would seem to have been part of Abbeylands and ad­ joins Christendom on the east, also bordering the Suir. A field here is called Sean-sraid, an old street or hamlet. Rathculliheen, Rath Chailchin(St.) Calchin’s rath. Area 304 acres. This area adjoins Abbeylands and Newtown on the eastern bor­ der and extends to the Suir. There is a quay on the river near Rathcuilliheen House. Rockshire—A modern name, and from its location it would appear to have been part of Ballyrobin townland. Area 127 acres.

KILMAKAEVOGE PARISH (The saint’s name Mochaomhog is Latinized Pulcherius in an cient documents. Canon Carrigan states that the church and nunnery, long in ruins, were appropriated to Inistioge Priory in 1240). Aylwardstown, Baiie Aighleirt,Aylward’s homestead. Area 557 acres. Carrigan states that Gleann silin, the cherry glen or valley, may have been the ancient name. Alywardstown House built in 1609 has the date chiselled on the blue limestone, Roman-arched doorway with Celtic design floreated, and the original timbers are still in position in the office houses. Mr. Kelly, the present owner, states that his grandfather bought the house and lands from the Strang family. Pierce Aylward, outlawed in 1690, mar­ ried Ellen Butler, daughter of Sir Richard Butler of and acquired Shankill castle and lands. The Half-way House at the cross-roads was a public house until 1836 when the new New Ross/Waterford main road was opened to traffic and the Half-way House by-passed. It was until then a halting place for the stage coaches. Fields are Cnoc; Cnoc na gcaor, hill of the berries; Garrai; Gort an leachta, field of the monument; Pairc bheag and Pairc mhor. Leacht Ui Dheaghdha, the monument of O’Dea is by the main roadway. Ballynaraha, Baile na ratha,place of the rath. Area 290 acres. The townland is named from the rath and fields are Ban riach, a grey bawn; Banta sceachan, the whitethorn bawns. Carrigcloney, Carraig Ui Chluanaigh,Clooney’s rock. Area 501 acres. Carrigclooney castle, destroyed circa 1800, and a hamlet are near the Barrow river. Fields are Garrai glas; Laharta(O), and Poll an phuca, the sprite’s hollow. 115 Graiguenakill, Graig na cille,hamlet of the church. Area 156 acres. The ancient church, in ruins, and Tobar Shan Shem, St. James’s well, is in the southern angle on the Kilmakaevoge border. The greater portion of Glenmore village is in this townland. The parish was noted for its Gaelic football team over many years. Haggard, An iothla,the haggard. Area 543 acres. Kilmakaevoge, Cill MHocaomhog,church of Mochaomhog. Area 211 acres. Kilmakaevoge ham let is m arked on the O.S. sheet. Mullennahone, Mullan na h-uamhan,hillock of the cave. Area 295 acres. There was a mill on the Glenmore river which rises in Ballyna­ raha and flows into the Barrow at Ballyverneen. The site of a castle which was levelled circa 1800 is in the Castle field a few fields west of Glenmore chapel. Another field is Moin fhluich. Parkstown, Baile Phairceir,Park’s or Parker’s homestead. Divided into Upper and Lower Parkstown with a total acreage of 357 acres. Robinstown, Baile Roibin, little Rob’s homestead. Area 322 acres. Glenmore R.C. chapel and national school adjoin the village to the north-west. There is one semi-circular rath.

LISTERLIN PARISH

(There are 4 townlands in this parish listed in Knocktopher Barony)

Ballyallog, Baile Ui Mhaoil Laodhog,O’Logue’s homestead. Area 365 acres. Ballcurrin, Baile Ui Chuirrin,O’Curren’s homestead. Area 349 acres. Ballycurrin ham let is marked on the O.S. sheet. Ballyneale, Baile Ui Neill,O’Neill’s homestead. Area 504 acres. The ancient church of Dysartmoon, in ruins, stated to be a 12th century foundation was called Teampall Bhaile Neill, its patron being St. Mogue of Ferns. There are inscribed monuments to the Freney family dating back to 1643 according to Carrigan who states that the head of this family was called the Riddizha Fzhanyg-a, which means Ridire Freine, the Knight de Freney. He also states in his Notes that the wooded area was called Coill na mbeitheach, the birch wood. Brabstown, Muileann na h-Arghaile,mill of the Arrigle river. Area 152 acres. Mullinharrigle is the name still in use locally. The word arghail denotes a fast-flowing destructive stream. A sepulchral vault and a Giant’s Grave, formerly called Tumba an fhir fhada, the long man’s tomb, on the eastern slope of Brownstown wooded hill, are recorded in the K.A.S. Journal 1849. 116 Brownstown, Baile an Bhrunaigh,Brown’s homestead. Area 654 acres. A subdivision on the Ballyreddy border called Rathclay, i.e. Rath an tSleibhe, the mountain rath, is believed to have been the ancient name for Brownstown. A remarkable old wood on the hill-brow opposite Listerlin was called Coill chruaidh, the hard wood. The rath is recorded as Rath an uisce and in his Notes Carrigan states that the deep glen here was called Gleann Phluinceid, Plunkett’s glen “where Plunkett, the tailor, was buried alive”! Guilcagh, Giolcach,broom land. Divided into Guileach Mor and Beag with a total area of 203 acres. O’Donovan states that there was an ancient church here called Cill Mhartain obliterated in 1870. There is one rath and fields are Croichtin, a little croft; Garrai chabiiin, the ignorant fel­ low’s garden; Garrai muca; Garrai Neill; Garrai Reeves; Garrai Sheain; Garrai tseagail, the rye garden; Gort na fola, field of blood, and the Pairc. Listerlin, Lios thar ghlinn,fort overlooking the glen. Area 1,408 acres. The ancient church, demolished in the 19th century to build a Protestant church, was dedicated to St. David. The site is south of the road. St. Moling’s holy well, known as Tobar Naomh Molaing in a field called Feadan, a streamlet, is roughly a quar­ ter of a mile from the church site. We are told that St. Moling lived here for a time, then transferred to Mullinakille and hence to St. , Co. . Carrigan states that the earthen ram­ part of the Moat of Listerlin was removed "a few years ago.” A field in the vicinity called Garrai na sraide, the street garden, would indicate an old village here. The gap on the hill-ridge is called Bearna an choileir, the quarry gap. Mullinaharrigle vil­ lage, R.C. chapel, school and Garda Siochana station are here; the chapel was built in 1825 and renovated in 1963. Loch an tsagairt; the Moat field; the Screachans, stony land, and the Sean-ra are other fields here. Rathora, Rath Hora,Hora’s rath. Area 238 acres.

RATHPATRICK PARISH

Drumdowney, Drom Domhnaigh, hill of the church. Divided into Up­ per and Lower Drumdoney with a total area of 1,116 acres. There is no evidence or record of a church here but the ancient church in Rathpatrick, an adjoining townland, is recorded in the Red Book of Ossory as Drom Donemi, signifying the hill of the church. This is a broad and fertile hill area bordering and over­ looking the Suir. Drumdowney hamlet is marked on the O.S. sheet and Garranbaun Rock is a landmark on the Suir. Gorteens, Goirtini, a district of small fields. Area 1,034 acres. This townland is on the angle of the sweep of the Suir east of Waterford City. Snowhill is a subdivision named after a Mr. Snow, landowner of Snowhill House and there are several other 117 private residences and a boathouse on the quay. Gorteens castle, Fitzgerald property, is in ruins and fields are Garrai Dhathog, Little David’s garden and Pairc na sceach. Kilmurray, Cill Mhuire, Mary’s church. Area 1,242 acres. The site of the ancient church dedicated to the Blessed Virgin Mary is by the cross-roads, both church and churchyard being long destroyed. Tobar Mhuire is west of the church site and north of the road towards Milepost village is Lady’s well field. A pattern was held here formerly on Our Lady’s Day, 15th Aug­ ust, at Carraig an turais, rock of the pilgrimage. A number of fence stiles still traceable marks the route to the well in former days. Kilmurray ruined castle belonged to the Fitzgeralds of Gorteens and Slieverua village is in this townland. A Bronze Age burial site containing a small pile of cremated bones was unearthed here on the new G.A.A. pitch in June, 1959 and in­ vestigated by Miss Ellen Prendergast, M.A. Luffany, An fhliuchaine,the wet land. Area 239 acres. There are no Irish field names extant in this . An ungraved cross called the Cros Lia or grey cross dating 1690 is by the roadside. Murtaghstown, Baile Mhuircheartaigh,Murtagh’s homestead. Area 153 acres. Fields are Ban ard; the Butter field and Giolcach, broom land. Rathpatrick, Rats Phadraig,Patrick’s rath. Area 367 acres. Carrigan states that the rath, levelled before his time was in a field called Bbishin Bhranra north-west of the ancient church; also that the church, traditionally believed to have been built by St. Patrick, was called Teampall Rath Phadraig; also that it would appear that Rathpatrick and Dromdowney were originally one townland.

ROSBERCON PARISH

Annfield, Gort na habhann,the river field. Area 65 acres. This is a lowlying area bordering the Barrow river. Ballybeg, Baile beag,a little habitation. Area 234 acres. Garranbehy, Garran beitheach,a birchen grove. Divided into Big and Little Garranbehy, with a total area of 212 acres. Glensensaw, Gleann San Sath,valley of St. Saw or St. Saviour. Area 137 acres. Glin, Gleann, a valley. Area 78 acres. Ballyjames House here was occupied by a detachment of the national army for a period during the second world war. Hoodsgrove, Garran Ui (Jid,Hood’s grove. Area 295 acres. Millbanks, Pairc an mhuilinn, the mill field. Area 171 acres. Raheen, Raithin,a little rath. Area 254 acres. Rosbercon, Ros O mBearchon,O’Bearcon’s land point. Area 55 acres. The O’Bearcon tribe gave its name to the district. The village dates back to the 13th century when a charter was granted by 118 Gilbert de Clare, and would have grown up around the great Dominican Abbey here. Carrigan states that the Rectory was ap­ propriated to the Nunnery of Kilkilliheen by the end of the 13th century and that the parish church dedicated to the Blessed Virgin Mary must have stood in Rosbercon graveyard. Tinnakilly, Tinne cille,hill of the church. Divided into Big and Little Tinnakilly with a total area of 227 acres. There is no record of any ancient church but there was a thatched chapel burned down during the 1798 Rebellion. Tinnaranny, Tinne raithni,hill of the Ferns. Area 827 acres. The Mile Bush, a well-known land-mark, is at the road junction from New Ross.

ROSSINAN PARISH (There are 9 townlands in this parish in Knocktopher Barony).

Bishopsmountain, Sliabh an easboig,the bishop’s mountain. Area 406 acres. All this hill area at height of 625’ is sparsely populated and one- half of it lying west of Ballyfasey is now planted with a coni­ ferous forest. Carriginnane, Carraig Fhionain,Finan’s rock. Area 65 acres. Carriginnane hamlet is marked on the O.S. sheet. Farnoge, Fearnog, alder-tree land. Farnoge proper is in Dunkitt par­ ish and treated under that heading. Farnoge East and West with a total area of 808 acres is listed in this parish on the Index of Townlands. Rahard, Rath ard, a high rath. Rahard proper is in Dunkitt parish and treated under that heading. Rahard East and West are list­ ed in this parish on the Index of Townlands and the total acre­ age is recorded under Rahard, Dunkitt. Rahillakeen, Rath Uilicin,Little Ulic’s rath. Area 393 acres. Rahillakeen hamlet is marked on the O.S. sheet. Two fields here have the remarkable names of Carraigin mor and Carraigin beag—a contradiction in terms in the first name.

THE ROWER PARISH (The parish does not give its name to any townland. This exten­ sive hill-back is north of the confluence of the Nore and Barrow rivers).

Ballynabarnay, Baile na bearna,place of the gap. Area 554 acres. A branch of the Bolger family who came to Ireland with Strong­ bow in 1171 drifted here from at a later period taking up residence in a castle long destroyed. They held estates in the Rower and Clodiagh districts. Ballynabarney House was built by a Bolger in 1840, accidently destroyed by fire in 1950 with the loss of family records, and again restored as the Bolger home. 119 , Baile an chimin, place of the commonage.Area 113 acres. Ballyfereen, Baile Phirin,Little Pierce’s homestead. Area 197 acres. This townland was also known as Ballyfeeroc with similar mean­ ing. Ballinvarry, Baile na Bearbha,the Barrow (river) district. Divided into Ballinvarry English and Irish with a total area of 728 acres. This area borders the Barrow and fields are Ban na mbo; Barr na ngarraithe; Buaile mhor; Croicin; Cul an ti; Garrai Chathail, Gort mor, and Stuacan ban. Ballilogue, Baile Ui Mhaoil, Laodhog,O’Logue’s homestead. Area 667 acres. This area borders the sweep of the Nore above its junctions with the Barrow. Ballilogue hamlet is marked on the sheet and fields are Croise beag(O), and Pairc an ti bhain, the white house field. Ballynunry, Baile an ionnra,place of the hill tillage. Area 349 acres. There is a rath in Pairc na ratha field and other fields are Ban; the Croichtin; Garrai ban; Garrai mor; Pairc na lao, and the Raithin. Bishopsnock, Cill Mhuire an Domhnaigh,church of the Blessed Virgin Mary. Area 27 acres. Carriganoran, Carraig an urain,rock of the spring well. Area 213 acres. This area slopes down to the Barrow east of Brandon Hill. Clogaralt, Cloch Ghearailt,Gerald’s or Garret’s stone fortress. Area 95 acres. There is a towered castle in ruins, and the ruins of Cloch Ghear­ ailt is near the Coolhill border. Coole, Cuil, a land angle. Area 138 acres. Coolhill, Cul-choill, a back wood. Area 439 acres. Coolhill castle, circa 13th century, with two towers of the circu­ lar Keep style of architecture and in a fair state of preservation stands 200 feet above the Barrow river and commands a lovely view of a wooded area backed east of the river by the southern shoulder of the Blackstair mountains. Henry de Rupe or Roache held lands here in 1318. The castle passed to the Mountgarret family in 1621 and came under Cromwell’s confiscations in 1653. Fields are Ban m6r; Caitheamh siar; Foradh ard, a high mound; Garrai Reel; Garrai Sprinc; Gort an chalaidh; the river-side field; Gort an striopa, field of the stripe; Gort na carraige; Guta beag, a little miry spot, and Poll lin, a flax dam. Coolrainy, Cuil raithni, angle of the ferns. Area 171 acres. Cullentragh, Cuileanntrach,a long steep slope. Area 565 acres. Cullentragh hamlet lies west of the road between the Rower and Ballinvarry bridge. Carranroe, Corran rua,uneven red-soil land. Divided into Upper and Lower Carranroe with a total area of 432 acres. There is a rath in the Raithin field in the lower portion and other fields are Ban treasna, a cross-wise bawn; Gort Chathail, and Mointean. 120 Farntemple, Fearann an teampaill,church lands. Area 151 acres. The greater part of the Rower village is in this townland. The ancient church was known as Teampall an Roois, i.e. Teampall an Robhair, the Rower church, dedicated to the Blessed Virgin Mary and demolished circa 1800. A holy well here is called Tob­ ar na Croise, well of the cross. This extensive high land area is known as the parish of the Rower. The derivation of this name —The Rower—presents difficulty and has never been definitely decided. A couplet in Irish, once popularly quoted, runs as fol­ lows: Mo chead mile beannacht d’fir calaidh an Robhais Os e chur anonn me gan leath-phingne an bhaid. Translating: My hundred thousand blessings on the Rower boatman Who landed me without the half-penny for the boat! According to Father Dinneen’s dictionary the word romhar translates flood and would seem to be cognate with his defin­ ition of ramharta denoting a high tide. Due to the location of the area and tidal waters of the Barrow this may be the mean­ ing of the term. The Anglo-Norman de Roache family were early settlers in this district. Henry de Roache (de Rupe) of the Rower is recorded as holding lands here in 1319. Togha an Robhais! signifying Up the Rower! was a popular shout in our own day. The Keeffe’s, the Galavans and Butlers are popular surnames in the village area and noted Irish revivalists. Garranvabby, Garran Mhabaigh,Mab’s shrubbery. Area 165 acres. Grange, Grainseach,a grange. Area 414 acres. There is a site of an ancient graveyard called Cros lia, a grey cross. Hermitage, Port na bhFionnrabhan,Finravens’ fort. Area 104 acres. This area borders a sweep on the Barrow. The term Port has several meanings and may denote a fishing stand in this ins­ tance. Kilconnelly, Cill Chonglaigh,church of St. Congalach. Area 178 acres. This area also adjoins the Barrow. Fields here are Carraigean, a rocky spot; Caitheamh siar; Gort an tseagail; Gort caol; M6in- tean; Pairc an aodhaire, the herd’s field; Paircin and Seanghort. Killeens, Cillin, a small church or a churchyard set apart for infant burial. Area 78 acres. Fields are the Croicins; Garran; Maolan; Moin na ratha; Pairc bhSn and Piaraisins, little Pierce’s fields. Kiltown, Baile na cille,place of the church. Area 333 acres. It is mentioned in 16th and 17th documents as Kilrindowney translating Cill Ri an Domhnaigh, and also as Kilmuirandowney, i.e. Cill Mhuire an Domhnaigh, church of the Blessed Virgin Mary, which is the ancient name of the adjoining townland of Bishopsnock. The site of the church is in the third field from Kiltown cross-roads where Coill na cille, the wood of the church, 121 was the location of the church and churchyard, both long de­ stroyed. Edward Grace forfeited his property here under the confiscations in 1653. Knockatore, Cnoc an tuair,hill of the cattle enclosure. Area 234 acres. The term tuar also means a bleach-green or fallow land. Kylemore, Coill mhor, a big wood. Area 311 acres. Leannaght, Leathan ucht,a broad hill-breast. Area 103 acres. Mangan, Mongan, a thicket or place of coarse herbage. Area 301 acres. The Rower parish hall here beside the village was the centre for local dramatic talent at concerts up to thirty years ago. Newfarm, Fearann nua,new land division. Area 55 acres. This area borders the Barrow and would appear to have been carved out of hermitage townland. Raheenduff, Raithin dubh,a dark little rath. Area 276 acres. Part of the Rower village is in this townland. Fields are Croich -1 tin, and Paircin na lao. Rathsnagadan, Rath snagadain,rath of the fawning or cats’ courtship. Area 245 acres. It is locally known as Ballynagat. Fields are Garrai fada; Garrai leathan, a long garden, and Pairc faire(O). Ringwood. Area 205 acres. O’Donovan states that he thinks this is an English name. It may have been divided from the adjoining townland of Coole, both bordering the junction of the Nore and Barrow rivers. Rossnowl, Ros na n-ull,land-point of the apples. Area 119 acres. Risselstown, Baile Ruiseal,Russel’s homestead. Area 197 acres. This area was known as Ballycrony, i.e. Baile Chroine, Crone’s homestead, before 1600. It borders the Nore river. Stripes, Straidhp,a stripe. Area 44 acres. This is a small angle of land on Stripe Hill road. Tincarran, Tigh an chorrain,house of the angle. Area 178 acres. Tinascolly, Tigh na scoile,the school house. Area 301 acres. Fields are An ros, the wood, and Ban na haithe, bawn of the lime-kiln. Tinaslatty, Tigh na slatai,house of the rods. Area 257 acres. This area borders the Barrow and may have derived its name from osier rods used in basket making. Tintine, Tigh tinn, a sick house. Area 260 acres. O’Donovan gives this derivation but has no note on its origin. Tintine hamlet is marked on the O.S. sheet. Fields are Cruach- an aitinn, a furry hill; Gainiseog(O); Poll mor; Sean-gharrai, and Tulan. In the four foregoing townlands we have Tin, the Ossory rendering of Tigh, a house, as the first element of the name, and on the opposite side of the Nore in Rosbercon parish we have Tinnaranny and Tinnakilly, with a total of 21 town­ lands beginning with this term within the county. SHANBOGH PARISH

Annaghs, Eanacha,marshes. Area 561 acres. The ruined castle on the Barrow, two miles south of New Ross, was called Caislean Eanacha. It was Butler of Ormonde proper­ ty and Piers Butler was banished to Connaught in 1653. Ann­ aghs House is in the middle of the demesne. Ballyeden, Baile Ui Aodain,O’Hayden’s homestead. Area 157 acres. Glencloghlea, Gleann cloch lia,valley of the grey stones. Area 129 acres. Shanbogh, Seanboth, an old assembly booth. Divided into Upper and Lower Shanbogh with a total area of 983 acres. The more ancient name was Carmina probably having reference to Carmen of Loch Garman. The ancient church, in ruins, was dedicated to St. Fintan. The holy well was called Tobar Fhionn­ tain and pilgrimages were held there formerly. West of the church on the roadside is a rock called Cloch Fhionntain and Coisceim Fhionntain according to Carrigan. Bearna dhearg, a red gap, giving its name to a field is a subdivision and other fields are Geata ban; Poll bui; Spline field, an overhanging rock, and Tulan an teampaill, the church mound. Victor D. Power, , author of “Kitty the Hare”, is buried in the old churchyard. There are many kind memories of him locally.

IVERK BARONY

The barony of 41,369 acres got its name, Uibh Eire, the descend­ ants of Ere, from an ancient sept. It extends from the townland of Curraghmore in Owning district in the north to Glengrant in the south and from Rathkieran in the east to Tibberaghney in the west. Most of the southern half is fertile and comparatively fertile land. The upper portion is hilly sandstone land rising to a height of 1,034’ at Carrigtris in Mullinbeg townland on the western ridge of the Walshe Mountains. This portion of the barony contains the greater number of our megalithic remains, denoting a very early hill-settlement of which little is known, while the southern portion is pre-eminently the hamlet or old village centre of which there are 36 in number. Raths are num­ erous and ruined ancient churches and Norman castles dot the area.

AGLISH PARISH

Aglish, Eaglais,a church. Divided into Aglish North and South with a total area of 527 acres. The site of Aglish ancient church is in the old village of Aglish in which there are 9 farm houses. It appears as Aglish Martain in 17th century documents. The foundations of an old graveyard

123 ERRATA

Page 6. Note on Ballydun townland should read — The beitin, usually pro­ nounced ‘the baiten’ and some­ times ‘the bacon’—

Page 7. For an read and.

Page 8. ’ omitted after Carrigan’s History.

Page 15. For hawk-feed read hawk-weed.

Page 20. For St. Jom es’s read St. Jam es’s.

Page 29. For declicity read declivity.

Page 53. Read Loughill after nunnery.

Page 70. Read th at the church,

Page 111. For sieve-walker read sieve-maker.

Page 131. For Lisdoolin read Listrolin.

Page 153. For portarit read portrait.

Page 154. For San SeSin read San Sdamais.

Page 176. For O.D. read O.S.

Page 188. For UI Mhcrain read UI Mhdrain.

Page 189. For Boheratourish read Boheratounish. INDEX

A bbeygrove...... 66 B a lie f...... A b b e yla n d s ...... 114 Ballagh...... A c ra g a r...... 62 Ballaghcloneen.... A c ra ro e...... 191 B a llcu rrin...... A d a m stow n ...... 28 Balleen...... Afaddy or Silversprings...... 124 Ballevan...... Agha...... 89 B allilogue...... A g h a m ucky...... 33 Ballinamona...... Aghavillar...... 158 Ballinclare...... Aghclare...... 74 Ballincre...... A g h e n d e rry...... 191 Ballincurra/Arderra A ghlis...... 123 Ballincurra/Rathkieran A hanure...... 143 Ballincurragh .... A llate e n o...... e 143 Ballinlammy...... Annagha...... 123 Ballinlaw...... A n n a le c k...... 87 B allinlough...... A n n a m olt...... 180 Ballintee...... A n n fie ld...... 118 Ballinteskin...... Archersgrove...... 187 Ballintlea...... Archersleas...... 188 B allinto b ar...... Archersrath...... 90 Ballinva/Aghavillar Archerstreet...... 186 BallinvaKillahy. . . . A rdbeag ...... 110 Ballinvalley...... A rd a lo o ...... 42 Ballinvarry...... A rdboy ...... 20 Ballinvoher...... A rd c lo n e...... 126 Ballyallog...... A rd e rra ...... 124 Ballybeagh...... A rd ra ...... 33 Ballybegh...... A rd re a g h...... 63 Ballyboden...... Ardscradaun ...... 188 B a llyb ra e ...... Ashglen or Goennafunshoge 101B a llyb ra h y ...... A s h to w n...... 163 Ballybrazil ...... A tte te m o re...... 110 B a llyb u r ...... A u g h kilta n...... 87 Ballybush...... A ylw a rd sto w n ...... 115 B allycabus ...... A yresfield...... 20 Ballycallan...... Aughatubrid...... 33 Ballycannon.... A ugh ta nny...... 178 Ballycarran...... Ballyclovan...... Badger Rock...... 83 Ballyclovan Meadows Ballycoam...... 182 Ballyhobuck...... 112 Ballycocksost...... 78 Ballyhomuck...... 104 Ballycomay...... 40 Ballyjohnboy...... 100 Ballycommon...... 120 Ballykeeffe/Kilmanagh...... 15 Ballyconnaught...... 106 Ballykeeffe/Tullaghanbrogue 191 B allycon ra...... 53 Ballykeeffe Bog...... 15 Ballyconway...... 163 Ballykenna...... 107 B a llycro n y...... 102 Ballykeoghan/Dunkitt...... 104 Ballycuddihy ...... 60 Ballykeoghan/Tullaherin...... 98 Ballycuiddihy ...... 28 Ballykillboy ...... 104 ...... 180 Ballyknockbeg...... 168 Ballydaniel...... 18 Ballyknockmore...... 171 Ballydaw ...... 129 Ballylarkin...... 10 Ballydonnel...... 64 Ballylarkin/Killaloe...... 184 Ballydonnell...... 57 Ballylehaun...... 61 Ballydowan ...... 160 Ballyline...... 184 B allydow el...... 4 Ballylinnan...... 33 Ballyduff/Graiguenamanagh...... 74 B a lly lo w ra...... 163 Ballyduff/Inistioge...... 78 Ballylusky...... 166 Ballydun...... 6 Ballylynch...... 64 Ballyeden...... 123 Ballymac ...... 174 Ballyellis...... 57 Ballymagillagill...... 172 Ballyfasey...... 109 Ballymartin/Donaghmore...... 38 Ballyfereen...... 120 BallymartinListerlin...... 172 Ballyfliuch...... 143 Ballymorris...... 168 Ballyfoile...... 107 Ballymountain...... 104 B allyfoyle...... 84 Ballymurragh...... 100 Ballyfrunk...... 6 Ballynabarnay...... 119 Ballygallon...... 78 Ballynabooley/Tullaherin...... 99 Ballygardra ...... 169 Ballynabooley/Ullid ...... 138 Ballygegan...... 78 Ballynacooly...... 168 Ballyglassoon...... 126 Ballynacrony...... 131 B a llyg o re y...... 134 Ballynalacken...... 38 Ballygowan/Fiddown...... 126 Ballynakill/Graiguenamanagh 74 Ballygowan/Kilmoganny...... 151 Ballynakill/Rossinan...... 173 Ballygowney...... 63 Ballynalina...... 187 Ballygowney...... 56 Ballynalinagh...... 155 B allygree k...... 173 Ballynametagh...... 126 Ballygriffin...... 129 Ballynam ona/Dunkitt...... 104 Ballygub...... 103 Ballynamona/Jerpoint Church.... 163 Ballygurteen...... 94 Ballynamona/Kilcolumb...... 112 Ballyhack...... 6 Ballynamountain...... 137 ...... 160 Ballynamurchan...... 108 B allyhall...... 140 Ballynaraha/Killahy...... 169 Ballyhendrican...... 6 Ballynaraha/Kilmakaevoge...... 115 Ballyhenebry...... 139 Ballynascarry...... 25 Ballyhimman...... 168 Ballynaslee...... 57 Ballyhimmin...... 45 Ballyneale...... 116 B allynock...... 107 Barravalley...... 151 Ballynolan...... 4 Barrettstown...... 169 Ballynoony...... 166 Barrnaviddaun ...... 100 B a llyn u n ry...... 120 Barronsknock...... 147 Ballyogan...... 74 Barrowmount...... 77 Ballyoskill...... 32 Bartonsfarm...... 158 Ballypatrick...... 126 Baun...... 90 Ballyphilip...... 10 Baunageloge...... 104 Ballyquin...... 173 Baunanattin...... 170 B allyquirk...... 71 Baunniska...... 12 Ballyrafton...... 40 Baunaraha...... 7 ...... 38 Baunastackan...... 74 B allyrahan...... 112 Baunatillaun...... 145 Ballyredding ...... 98 Baunavollaboy...... 190 B allyred d y ...... 107 Bauneam onn...... 147 Ballyring...... 63 Bauneen...... 143 Ballyroberts...... 174 B a u n fre e...... 155 Ballyrobin...... 114 Baungarif...... 7 Ballyroe/Columkille...... 68 Baungarriff...... 139 Ballyroe/Freshford...... 12 Baunhubbamaddereen...... 145 Ballyroe/Tullaroan...... 28 B a u n m ore...... 57 Ballyrowrath...... 112 Baunreagh/Callan...... 141 Ballysallagh...... 82 Baunreagh/Kilmoganny...... 151 Ballyshane...... 78 Baunreagh/St Patrick's...... 188 Ballyspellan...... 60 Baunreagh/Stonecarthy...... 190 Ballytarsna/Shankill...... 94 BaunreaghTTullahought...... 155 Ballytarsna/Tullaroan...... 28 Baunricken...... 60 Ballytarsney...... 125 Baunskeha...... 82 Ballytobin...... 140 B au n ta...... 141 Ballytrasna...... 160 Baunta Commons...... 141 Ballyvaire...... 109 Bauntabearna...... 74 Ballyvalden ...... 94 Bauntanameenagh...... 12 Ballyvarring...... 1 12 Bawnballinlough...... 57 Ballyvateen...... 167 Bawnlusk...... 182 Ballyverneen...... 102 Baysrath ...... 145 Ballyvoulera...... 109 Bayswell...... 58 Ballywalter...... 176 Beatin...... 132 B a llyw oo...... l ...... 78 Belline and Rodgerstown...... 126 ...... 126 Bellville...... 14 Banog...... 176 B e lm o n...... t ....114 Banse G lebe...... 16 ...... 98 ...... II Bennettsmeadow...... 176 Barnacole...... 138 B ig b o g...... 7 B a rn a d o w n...... 158 Big M e a d o w...... 15 Barnafea...... 94 B igm e ad ow...... 141 Baronsland...... 98 B irch fie ld ...... 188 B a rra b e h y...... 138 B irch w o o d...... 155 Bishops Demesne...... 20 Bramblestown...... 70 Bishopsfurze...... 21 B randon...... 74 Bishopsland...... 103 Brandon Hill...... 75 Bishopslough...... 99 B regaun...... 156 Bishopsmountain...... 119 B re n a r...... 126 Bishopshall...... 108 Bricana...... 72 Bishopsmeadows/Odagh...... 18 B rio ta s...... 29 Bishopsmeadows/St Canice's 21 Briskalagh...... 29 Bishopsnock...... 120 Brittasdryland ...... 16 Blackbog...... 151 B ro a d m o re...... 141 Blackbottom...... 14 Brownmountain...... 12 Blackstaff ...... 176 B row nsbarn...... 71 B la ckw e ll...... 99 B ro w n s fo rd...... 107 Blackwood/Freshford...... 12 Brownstown/Aghavillar...... 158 Blackwood/Rathbeagh...... 62 Brownstown/Castleinch...... 178 Blanchfieldsbog...... 26 Brownstown/Claisacrow...... 10 Blanchfieldsland...... 90 Brownstown/Listerlin...... 117 Blanchville...... 66 Brownstown/St John's...... 90 Blanchvilleskill...... 72 B rucana...... 58 Blanchvillespark...... 72 Bullockhill...... 43 Blanchvillestown...... 66 B ungarrow...... 60 Bleachgreen...... 90 B u rn ch u rch...... 175 Blessington...... 68 Burnchurch Viper...... 175 Blossom H ill...... 104 B u rn tfu rze ...... 21 B o d a l ...... 70 Burrellspark...... 95 Bodalm ore...... 186 Busherstown...... 102 Bogcom mons...... 143 Bushtameen...... 153 Boggan...... 28 Butlersgrove...... 85 Boharawarrige...... 143 Butlerswood...... 148 Boharnastrekaun or Killure 101 Byrnesgrove...... 46 Boharkyle/Freshford...... 12 Boharkyle/P ow erstow n...... 87 Callan...... 176 B o h e rm o re...... 74 Callan N o r t h...... 176 B o h illa...... 79 Callan South...... 141 B o lto n...... 141 Caherlesk...... 140 Bonnetsrath...... 90 Canvarstown...... 29 Bonnettstown...... 21 C a rra n...... 69 B o o le y...... 175 C a rra n ro e...... 120 Booleyglass...... 158 Carriganoran...... 120 Booleyshea...... 21 Carraiganurra...... 112 B oo tsto w n...... 4 C a rrig a tn a...... 151 B o rris...... 18 Carrigcloney...... 115 B orrisbeg...... 63 /Jerpoint Church...... 163 B o rris m o re...... 56 Carrigeen/Knocktopher...... 170 B ow ersacre...... 170 Carrigeen/Odagh...... 18 B rabstow n...... 29 Carrigeen/Rathcoole...... 89 B rab stow n...... 116 Carriginnane...... 119 Brackin...... 48 Carrigmerlin...... 158 Carrigmorne...... 68 Clashmagragh...... 72 Cashel o r Tobarnafauna...... 126 Clashwilliam...... 72 C a s h e...... l . . . . 125 Commons...... 72 Cassagh...... 89 Clifden or Rathgarvan...... 67 Castlebanny...... 161 Clincaun...... 151 Castleblunden...... 188 C lin tsto w n...... 12 Castlecolumb...... 170 C lin tsto w n...... 37 Castlecomer...... 33 C lo g a ra lt...... 120 Castle Ellis...... 72 Clogga ...... 134 Castle E v e...... 181 C lo g h...... 34 Castlefield ...... 99 Cloghabrody ...... 95 Castlegannon...... 161 C lo g h a isty...... 100 Castlegarden...... 83 Cloghala...... 70 Castleinch...... 178 Clogharinka...... 50 Castlekelly...... 86 C lo g h fo o...... k ...... 85 Castlemarket...... 52 Cloghscregg...... 83 Castlemorris...... 158 C lohoga...... 67 Castletobin...... 177 C lohogue...... 7 Castletown/Erke...... 58 C lom atagh...... II Castletown/Whitechurch...... 139 C lonam ery...... 103 ...... 97 C lo n a rd ...... 7 C a ts ro c k...... 113 Clonassy...... 129 C a tsto w n...... 159 C lo n co n e...... y ...... 125 Cappafaulish...... 191 C lo n e...... 62 Cappagh...... 79 C loneen...... 34 Cappagh/Gaulskill...... 108 C lonm oran...... 188 Cappagh/Jerpoint Church...... 42 C lo n m o re...... 125 Cappagh/Kilcoan...... 109 C lo n tu b rid...... 25 Cappagh/St Canice's...... 21 C lonygarra...... 143 Cappaghayden...... 185 Cloone/Dunkitt...... 105 Cappahenry...... 141 Cloone/Kilmoganny...... 151 C appalauna...... 154 Cloranshea...... 21 Cappass...... 141 C lo v e r...... 72 Cellarstown...... 90 Coalpitsparks...... 159 C eannafahy...... 141 Coalsfarm ...... 175 Charlestown...... 105 Coldharbour...... 14 Charterschool-land...... 91 College Park...... 91 Cherrymount...... 190 C o lm k ille...... 68 Christendon...... 114 Com...... 83 Church Hill...... 182 C o m m o g e...... 141 Churchclara...... 66 C o m m o...... n ...... 170 C laisavaha ...... 143 Commons/Gowran...... 72 Claiseancollaire...... 177 Commons/Kilmocar...... 46 Clara Upper...... 67 Commons N orth...... 72 Clarabricken...... 67 Commons South...... 72 C la sh a cro w...... 10 Conahy ...... 42 Clasharoe...... 135 Condonstown...... 153 C la sh d u ff...... 41 C onegar...... 67 Coolacrutta...... 61 C o o rle a g...... h 94 Coolaghflags...... 143 Corbally/Callan...... 177 Coolaghmore...... 143 Corbally/Fiddown ...... 127 Coolalong...... 141 Corbettstown...... 49 C oolanim od...... 167 Corloughnan...... 127 C oolapogue...... 191 C o rlu d d y ...... 135 Coolatoghar...... 87 C o rn y e a...... l 177 C o o lb a w n...... 34 C o rra g a u n...... 156 C oo lb rican...... 89 C orsto w n...... 7 C oolcashin...... 56 Cntterellsbooley/Jerpoint Church . 164 C o o lcu lle...... n 49 Cotterellsbooley/Stonecarty 174 C o o lc u ttia...... 94 Cotterellsrath...... 147 Coole/Donaghmore...... 39 Cottrellstown...... 151 Coole/The Rower...... 120 C ourtnaboghilla...... 88 C oolehill...... 148 Courtnabooley/Mallardstown.... 154 C o o le e...... n 107 Courtnabooley East...... 144 C o o le irin...... 75 Courtnabooley W est...... 144 Cooleshal/Killaloe...... 15 C o u rts to w n...... 29 Cooleshal/Odagh...... 18 Cox's Fields...... 188 Coolfearnamanagh...... 75 C raddockstow n...... 26 Coolgrange/St Canice's...... 22 Cramersgrove...... 84 CoolgrangeTTiscoffin...... 97 Creenkill...... 55 C o o lg re a n...... y 97 C roan...... 159 C oolhill...... 120 C ro b a lly ...... 99 C oolm arks...... 97 C ro g h ta b e g...... 141 C o o lm e e...... n 161 Croghtenclogh...... 35 Coolmore/Inistioge...... 79 Crokershill...... 22 Coolmore/Knocktopher...... 170 Croneenlaun...... 151 Coolnabrone/Powerstown...... 88 C ronoge...... 181 Coolnabrone/Tullaghanbrogue ... 191 C ro ssoge...... 141 Coolnacoppog...... 46 Crosspatrick...... 58 C oolnahau...... 165 Crossybrennan...... 50 Coolnaleen...... 34 C ro w h ill...... 12 Coolnambrisklawn...... 46 Cruan/Coolaghmore...... 144 Coolnamuc...... 104 Cruan/Danesfort...... 180 Coolnapise...... 29 Cruan/Kilmoganny...... 151 C o olo ge...... 144 C r u t t...... 35 C oolo u lth...... a 58 Cullaun...... 104 Coolraheen/Mothell...... 49 Cullentragh...... 120 Coolraheen/Muckalee...... 50 Cuppanagh...... 75 Coolrainy/Inistioge...... 79 C u rcacro n e...... 141 Coolrainy/The R ow er...... 120 Currachscarteen...... 29 Coolroe/Graiguenamangh...... 75 /Ballycallan...... 7 Coolroe/Inistioge...... 79 Curragh/Coolaghmore...... 144 C o o lroe b e...... g 163 Curraghbehy...... 169 Coolsillagh...... 79 Curraghduff...... 13 C o o n...... 41 Curraghkehoe...... 7 C o o n tra g h...... t 191 Curraghlane/Dysartmoon...... 107 Curraghlane/Powerstown...... 107 D ru m e rin...... 44 Curraghmartin...... 124 Dukesmeadows...... 187 Curraghmore/Jerpoint Church. . . . 109 D u n b e ll...... •...... 69 C urraghm ore/K ilcolum b...... 113 D u n d a rya rk...... 180 Curraghmore/Owning...... 132 D ungarvan...... 70 C urra h ill...... 151 D ungooley...... 137 Cussan...... 156 D u ninga...... 77 Cussana/Aglish...... 124 D u n kitt...... 105 Cussana/Portnascully...... 135 D u n m o re...... 40, 91 Dunmore Park...... 91 D a iry h ill...... 185 Dunnamaggin...... 145 Dairy H ill ...... 8 Dunningstown...... 22 D a m e rsto w n...... 41 D y s a rt ...... 41 D a m m a ...... 8 D y s e rt...... 87 D anesfort...... 180 D a n e sra th...... 170 Eagleshill...... 67 Dangan/Columkille...... 68 Earlsbog...... 18 Dangan/Kilmacow...... 130 Earlsbog C o m m o n...... s ...... 72 Danganbeg...... 153 Earlsgarden/Attanagh...... 32 D anganm ore...... 145 Earlsgarden/Rosconnel...... 53 D a n v ille...... 188 E arlsgrove...... 170 Darbyshill...... II Earlsland ...... 177 D arbystow n...... 173 Earlsquarter...... 99 D a vid sto w n ...... 113 Earlsrath...... 167 Deansground...... 188 Ennisnag...... 182 Deerpark/Graiguenamanagh , . . . . .75 Esker ...... 49 Deerpark/Killaloe...... 185 Deerpark/Rossinan...... 173 Fahy...... 108 Deerpark/St Canice's...... 2 2 Fanningstown...... 132 D e ird im u s...... 179 F a rm le y...... 175 D ereen...... 185 Farnoge/Dunkitt...... 105 D erryle cky...... 162 Farnoge/Rossinan...... 119 Derrynahinch...... 162 F a rn te m p le...... 120 Desert Demesne...... 191 Farranaree...... 149 Dickborough...... 2 2 Farranm acedm ond...... 137 D irty s te p...... 26 Feathallagh...... 82 D onaghm ore...... 3 9 F idd a u n ...... 79 Donaghmore/Fertagh...... 60 F iddow n ...... 127 Donaguile...... 35 Filbuckstown...... 137 ...... 188 F in a n...... 39 D o o ra th...... 8 F irg ro ve...... 80 D o o rn a n e...... 134 Firoda ...... 35 D o w lin g...... 127 Fishergraigue...... 75 Drakelands...... 189 F lagm ount...... 72 Dreelingstown...... 8 Flemingstown...... 109 D rim een...... 141 Flemingstown...... 130 Drum agoole...... 35 Floodhall...... 164 D ru m d o w n e y...... 1 17 Folksrath ...... 37 Forehill...... II Glenballyvally...... 107 Forrestalstown...... 102 G le b e...... 179 Foulkscourt...... 58 Glebe/Castlecomer...... 35 F o u lksra th...... 141 Glebe/Fertagh...... 60 Foulkstown ...... 186 Glebe/Kells...... 147 Foxcover...... 185 G lebe/Kilfane...... 83 F o y le...... 55 Glebe/Knocktopher...... 170 Foyleatalura...... 29 G le n...... 151 F ra n k fo rt...... 55 G lenbow er...... 127 F re n ysto w n...... 97 Glencoghlea...... 123 Freshford ...... 13 Glencommaun...... 156 Freshford Lots...... 13 G le n c o u m...... 76 Friarsinch...... 91 Glendine...... 91 Furzehouse...... 186 Glendonnell...... 173 G lengrant...... 135 Gallowshill/Gowran...... 73 Glenmagoo...... 36 Gallowshill/St Patrick's...... 189 G le n m o re...... 164 Garranagle...... 2 6 G le n p ip...... e ...... 165 Garranaguilly...... 39 G le n re a g...... h ...... 26 Garranamanagh...... 14 Glensensaw...... 118 G arra nb ehy...... 118 G le n tiro e...... 108 Garranconnell...... 2 6 Glin ...... 118 Garrandarragh/Jerpoint West . . .. 109 Goldenfield...... 8 Garrandarragh/Kilbeacon...... 167 Goodwinsgarden...... 147 Garranhalloo...... 156 ...... 77 G arranm achenry...... 149 /Castlecomer...... 36 Garranrobin...... 151 Gorteen/Powerstown...... 88 G arranstan...... 147 Gorteenalee...... 185 Garranvabby ...... 121 G orteenam uck...... 57 Garraun/Castleinch...... 179 Gorteenara...... 45 Garraun/Coolaghmore...... 144 Gorteens...... 1 17 Garrincreen...... 91 G o rte e n te e...... n ...... 8 G arryd og ue...... 57 Gortnacurragh...... 185 Garryduff/Kilmacahill ...... 86 G ortn a g a p...... 29 Garryduff/Owning...... 132 Gortnagloch...... 156 G a rryg a u g...... 130 Gortnasragh...... 185 Garryhiggin...... 2 6 Gortphaudeen...... 144 G arrylaun...... 58 G o rtru s h...... 127 G arrylesha...... 88 G oslingstow n...... 179 Garrynam an...... 147 G o w ra n...... 73 G a rry n a re a...... 133 Gowran Demesne...... 73 Garryricken...... 149 G ra g a ra...... 48 Garrythomas...... 149 G re a to a k...... 185 Gaulstown/Ballinamara...... 5 G re a tw o o d...... 185 Gaulstown/Gaulskill...... 108 Greenhill...... 14 Gaulstown/Kilcolumb...... 113 G rennan...... 95 Gaulstown/Muckalee...... 51 Graigue/Burnchurch...... 175 Glashare...... 61 Graigue/Coolaghmore...... 144 Graigue/Kilmanagh...... 16 Inchmore/Freshford...... 13 Graigue/Whitechurch...... 139 Inchnagloch...... 156 Graigueavine...... 125 Inistioge...... 80 Graiguenakill ...... 116 /Coolcraheen...... 12 Graiguenamanagh...... 76 Islands/Urlingford...... 63 Graigueooly...... 185 Graiguesmeadow...... 141 Jackstown...... 68 Graigueswood...... 25 James' G re e...... n ...... 23 Grange/Castleinch...... 179 James' P a r k...... 23 Grange/Grangecuffe...... 183 Jamestown/Ballygurrim...... 102 Grange/Grangemacomb ...... 43 Jam estow n/Fiddow n...... 128 Grange/Pollrone...... 134 Jenkinstown...... 48 Grange/Rower...... 121 ...... 81 Grangecuffe...... 183 Jerpoint Church...... 164 Grangefertagh...... 60 Jerpoint H ill...... 164 Grangehill...... 98 Jerpoint West...... 82 G ranny...... 130 Jockeyhall...... 82 Greenridge ...... 91 Johnsw ell...... 89 Greenville ...... 105 Joinersfolly...... 189 G re v in e...... 186 Jordonstown...... 86 Griffinstown...... 76 Julianstown...... 41 G rogan...... 113 Grove/Blanchvilleskill...... 66 Kearneysbay...... 113 Grove/Powerstown...... 88 Keatingstown/Lismatigue...... 172 Grove/T ullaghanbrogue...... 191 Keatingstown/St Cancie's...... 23 G rovebeg...... 153 Kells...... 147 Guilcagh...... 117 Kellsborough...... 148 Kellsgrange...... 148 Haggard/Kilmakaevoge...... 116 Kellym ount...... 94 Haggard/Kilree...... 153 Kilandrew...... 173 Haggardsgreen...... 177 Kilballykeeffe...... 9 H arristow n...... 131 Kilbline...... 99 H e rm ita g e...... 121 Kilbraghan/Dysartmoon...... 108 Higginstown...... 65 Kilbraghan/Kilmanagh...... 16 H ighrath...... 65 Kilbrican ...... 181 H illa n d ...... 14 Kilbride ...... 109 Holdensrath...... 22 Kilbride/Callan...... 142 Holdenstown...... 70 Kilbride Glebe...... 142 H oodsgrove...... 118 K ilcollan...... 49 ...... 159 Kilconnelly...... 121 H u n s to w n...... 29 K ilcre e n...... 23 H untington...... 70 Kilcreggan...... 125 Kilcross...... 80 In ch ab rid e ...... 49 ...... 68 Inchacarran ...... 169 ...... 170 In ch a kill...... 48 Kildalton...... 128 Inchbeg...... II K ild e rry ...... 83 Inchmore/Coolcraheen...... 12 Kildrinagh...... 26 K ildru m m y ...... 151 K iltrassy ...... 150 K ilfa n e...... 83 Kilvinoge...... 164 Kilferagh...... 183 Kingsland/Clara...... 67 K ilkea sy...... 168 Kingsland/St Canice’s...... 23 ...... 84 Kingsmountain...... 160 K ill...... 52 Kirvan's Inch...... 40 Killahy...... 15, 169 Knickeen...... 156 K illaloe...... 185 Knockadrina...... 190 K illa m e ry...... 149 Knockanadoge...... 41 Killaree...... 19 Knockanore...... 101 Killarney...... 84 Knockanroe...... 84

Killaspy...... 105 Knockard ...... 82 Killeen/Inistioge...... 81 Knockatore ...... 122

Killeen/Killahy...... 169 Knockavalley...... 192

Killeen/Kilmanagh...... 16 Knockbarron ...... 100 Killeen/Ullard...... 169 Knockbodaly ...... 76 Killeens...... 121 Knockbrack/Kilcolumb...... 113

Killinaspick...... 126 Knockbrack/Woollengrange. . .. .101 . K illin d ra ...... 146 K n o c k b u tto...... n . . .144 K illine y...... 148 Knockeenbaun...... 17 K iljam es...... 69 Knockeenglas...... 17 Kilkieran...... 80 Knockdav ...... 61 Kilmacahill...... 86 Knockglas...... 156 Kilm acoliver...... 156 Knockgrace...... 19 K ilm acow...... 130 Knocklegan...... 179 Kilmacshane...... 81 Knockmajor...... 51 Kilmademoge...... 43 K n o c k m o re...... 169 Kilm adum ...... 45 Knockmoylan...... 168 Kilmakaevoge...... 116 Knocknabooley...... 182 Kilmanagh...... 16 Knocknaguppoge...... 89

Kilmanaheen...... 71 ...... 30

Kilm anahin...... 128 K n o ckn e w...... 43 Kilminick...... 142 Knockown...... 13 Kilm ocar...... 46 Knockreagh...... 192 Kilmoganny...... 152 Knockroe/Ballinamara...... 29 Kilmogar...... 67 Knockroe/Kilmoganny...... 152 K ilm o g u e...... 163 Knockroe/Rathbeagh...... 30 Kilmurray/Columkille...... 69 Knockroe/Tullaghought...... 157

Kilmurray/Rathpatrick . . ,...... 118 Knockshanbally...... 85 K ilo n e rry...... 139 Knocktopher...... 170 Kiloshulan...... II Knockwilliam...... 163 K ilre e...... 153 Kyle/Coolaghmore...... 144

Kilree/Grangekilree...... 183 Kyle/Kilmoganny...... 152

K ilru s h...... II Kyleadangan...... 192 Kiltallaghan...... 150 Kyleadohir...... 144 Kiltorcan...... 162 Kyleateera...... 154 Kiltown/Castlecomer...... 36 Kyleballynamoe...... 27 Kiltown/The Rower...... 121 Kyleballyoughter...... 30 Kylebeg/Ballycallan...... 9 Loughmerans...... 92 Kylebeg/Gowran...... 73 Lou g h o o le...... y 177 K yle m o re...... 122 Loughsoluis...... 146 Kylenasaggart...... 9 Lousybush ...... 23 Kylenaskeagh...... 185 Lowergrange...... 78 K y le ro e...... 91 Luffany/Portnascully...... 136 K y le v a...... 160 Luffany/Rathpatrick...... 118 Kylevehagh...... 177 Lughinny...... 15 Luskinagh...... 19 Lacken...... 100 L yons...... 24 Lacken/Graiguenamanagh...... 76 Lyrath ...... 65 Lacken/St Canice's...... 23 Lacken/St John's...... 91 Mabbotstown...... 160 Lackendragaun...... 146 M ad d o xto w n ...... 65 Laghtbrack...... 148 M aidenhall...... 180 Lakyle...... 185 M aidenhill...... 187 L a m o g e...... 157 Mallardstown ...... 154 L a te s...... 30 Mangan ...... 122 Lavistown...... 93 Manselscourt...... 167 Lawcas ...... 182 Mantingstown...... 144 L ea nna g h...... t 122 Margaretsfields...... 189 Leapstow n...... 44 Marnellsmeadows...... 187 Legan...... 65 M a u d lin ...... 46 Leggetsrath...... 91 Maudlinsland ...... 92 L e m o n sto w...... n 152 M a x to w n...... 177 Leugh...... 19 Meallaghmore...... 150 Licketstown...... 135 M elville...... 106 Lintaun...... 177 M e m o ry...... 152 Lisballyfroot...... 30 Michaelschurch...... 9 Lisdoolin...... 131 Middleknock ...... 92 Lisd o w n e y...... 54 M illb a n ks ...... 118 L is d u ff ...... 43 Millisland ...... 155 Lismaine...... 37 Milltown/Ballygurrim...... 103 Lism atigue...... 172 Milltown/Dunkit...... 106 Lisnafunchin...... 49 Milltown/Muckalee...... 131 Lisnalea...... 30 Milltown/Ullard ...... 100 L is te rlin...... 117 Minalns...... 177 Littlefield...... 48 Moanamought...... 177 Lodge/Balleen...... 55 Moanarche Commons...... 142 Lodge/Sheffin...... 63 M oanavadda ...... 192 Lodge Demesne East...... 25 M oangarve...... 155 L o o n...... 36 M oankeal...... 177 Lough...... 58 Moanmore/Callan...... 177 Loughbeg...... 146 Moanmore/Dunnamaggin...... 146 Loughboreen...... 99 Moanroe/Kilcolumb...... 113 Loughboy...... 189 Moanroe/Knocktopher...... 171 Loughhill...... 53 M o a t...... 13 Loughmacask...... 23 M oa tp ark...... 39 M o h il...... 44 Nawengland...... 30 M oinen...... 76 N e ig h a m...... 71 M olassy...... 142 N e w c h u rc h...... 152 M o lu m...... 139 N e w fa rm...... 122 M onaboul...... 152 N e w g ro v e...... 108 M o n a b rika...... 13 Newhouse/Gowran...... 73 M o n a b ro g u...... e 10 Newhouse/Tullaherin...... 100 M on a ch u na...... 146 Newlands...... 175 M onadubban ...... 146 N e w m a rk e t...... 160 M onafrica...... 19 N e w o rc h a rd...... 92 Monassa...... 141 Newpark/Kilmoganny...... 152 Monavadaroe...... 30 Newpark/St M aul's...... 93 M onavinaun...... 131 N e w r a th...... 115 Monblanchameen...... 27 Newtown/Clomantagh...... II M o n e e n ro...... e 36 Newtown/Dunkitt...... 106 M oneyhenry...... 52 Newtown/Dunnamaggin...... 146 M oneyhigue...... 171 Newtown/Earlstown...... 18 M onphole...... 63 Newtown/Graiguenamanagh 76 Monteenmore...... 71 Newtown/Kilcooley...... 15 M o o n a h a...... ll 98 Newtown/Kilcullen...... 115 M ooncoin...... 134 Newtown/Mothell...... 50 M ooneenaun...... 62 Newtown/St Canice's...... 24 M oo n ve e...... n 136 Newtown/St John’s...... 92 Morgagefields...... 189 Newtown/Thomastown...... 96 M o u n tfin...... n 64 Nicholastown/Kilcolumb...... 113 M ou n tg a le...... 9 Nicholastown/Kilm enan...... 45 Mountloftus...... 88 Nicholastown/Pollrone...... 134 Mountmisery...... 115 M o u n tn e...... ill 124 O ld ca stle ...... 150 Mountnugent...... 90 Oldcourt/Clonamery...... 104 M o u n tsio...... n 115 Oldcourt/Fiddown ...... 128 M o y h o ra...... 36 Old G ra n g e...... 76 M o y n e...... 47 O ld Park ...... 24 M u c k...... 70 Oldtown/Burnchurch...... 176 M uckalee...... 51 Oldtown/Grangemacomb...... 43 Muckmeadows...... 192 Oldtown/Jerpoint Church...... 164 Mullanatinna...... 64 Oldtown/Tullaroan...... 30 Mullaunglas...... 142 Oldtownhill...... 30 Mullenbeg...... 128 Ossory H ill...... 83 Mullennahone...... 116 O u tra th...... 186 M u llin a b ro...... 106 O v a n s to w n...... 181 Mullinakill...... 165 O w n in g...... 133 Mullinavat...... 167 M u n g...... 69 Paddock/Burnchurch...... 176 Murtaghstown...... 118 Paddock/Grange...... 183 Palmerstown...... 24 Naglesland...... 19 P arkm ore...... 179 N arra b au n...... 130 P a rk s ...... 27 Parksgrove...... 54 Rathaleek...... 179 P a rksto w n...... 116 R a th a rd ...... 106 P a u lsto w n...... 86 R athbane...... 58 Pawlarth...... 177 Rathbeagh...... 62 Pennyfeather Lot...... 92 R ath b ou rn e...... 93 Physicianstown...... 144 Rathcash...... 66 Picketstown...... 30 R a th cle vin...... 27 Pigeonpark...... 180 Rathclogh...... 180 P illto w n...... 128 R a thculb in...... 155 Pleberstown...... 87 Rathculliheen...... 115 Pollagh/...... 150 R a th c u rb y...... 137 Pollagh/Kilmanagh...... 17 Rathcusack or Rathcorraig...... 101 Pollagh/Mallardstown...... 155 Rathduff/Donaghmore...... 39 Pollagh/Powerstown...... 88 Rathduff/Kells...... 148 P o llro n e...... 134 Rathduff/Stonecarthy...... 190 PollroneTTullahought...... 157 Rathduff/Woollengrange...... 101 Portnahully...... 124 Rathealy...... 30 Portnascully...... 136 R athelty...... 5 P osey...... 101 Ratheneroche...... 71 Pottlesrath...... 17 R athinure...... 114 Poulanassy...... 130 R athkieran...... 137 P o u lb o y...... 152 Rathkyle...... 47 Poulgour...... 189 Rathleen...... 81 P o w e rs to w n...... 88 Rathlogan...... 62 P ow e rsw o o...... d 81 Rathmacan...... 31 Priestsvalley...... 76 R athm oyle...... 5 Prologue...... 143 Rathnasmolaigh...... 106 Purcellsgarden...... 19 R a th o ra...... 117 Purcellsinch...... 92 Rathosheen...... 59 Rathoscar...... 61 Q u a rry la n d ...... 92 Rathpatrick...... 118 Rathpatrick/Erke...... 59 Racecourse (The) o f Kilm og 183 Rathpoilin...... 59 Radestown...... 92 Rathreagh ...... 59 Raggetsland...... 189 Rathanagadan ...... 122 R ahard ...... 119 Readsbarn ...... 152 Raheen/Dunnamaggin...... 146 R edacres...... 169 Raheen/Fiddown...... 129 R e d b o g...... 73 Raheen/Rosbercon...... 118 Redgap...... 114 Raheen/Tullaroan...... 30 Redeen ...... 9 Raheenagun...... 24 Redhouse...... 185 Raheenapisa...... 179 Reisc/Ballycallan...... 9 Raheenarran...... 152 ReiscTTullaghanbrogue...... 192 Raheendonore...... 76 R em een...... 31 Raheenduff/Grange...... 183 Revanagh...... 98 Raheenduff/The R ow er...... 122 Ricesland...... 171 Rahillakeen...... 119 Richardsland ...... 110 Rathaglish...... 113 R id g e...... 56 Riesc...... 185 Shankill...... 95 R ingville...... 114 Sheepstown/Kilmanagh...... 17 Ringwood...... 122 Sheepstown/Knocktopher...... 171 Risselstown...... 122 Sheestow...... n 184 Riversfield...... 143 Sheskin...... 143 Roachpond...... 93 Shortallstown...... 154 Robertshill...... 24 Shraghgaddy...... 86 R obin sto w n...... 116 Shraleagh...... 39 Rochestown/Kilcolumb...... 114 Simonsland...... 19 Rochestown/Rathkieran...... 137 Sionhermitage...... 93 Rockshire...... 115 Skeaghacloran...... 177 R ogerstow...... n 152 Skeaghaturris...... 181 R osbercon...... 118 Skeaghcroum...... 27 Roscon...... 150 S ke a rd ...... 106 R osdam a ...... 9 Skehane...... 36 R osroe...... 81 Skinstown...... 63 Rossanarra...... 152 Slade/Callan ...... 143 Rossanara Demesne...... 152 Slade/Castlecomer...... 37 Rossaney...... 150 S le ve e n...... 47 Rossmore...... 185 Slievecurragh...... 108 Rossinan...... 173 Smartscastle...... 106 Rossnow...... l 122 Sm ithsland...... 189 R u p p a...... 69 Smithstown/Dysart...... 42 Russelstown...... 45 Smithstown/Kilbeacon...... 167 R uth stow n...... 44 Smithstown/Listerlin...... 173 Rylanes...... 192 SmithstownTThomastown...... 96 Sm ithstown/Tullaherin...... 100 Sandpits...... 129 Spahill...... 56 Sandsfordscourt...... 90 Springhill...... 19 S a r t ...... 5 Springhill...... 189 Scairtnamoe...... 114 Sprucheshay...... 155 Scanlansland...... 42 S tam pspark...... 96 Scart/Clara ...... 67 Stakally ...... 88 Scart/Dungarvan...... 71 Stangs...... 74 Scart/Rossinan...... 174 Stonecarthy...... 190 S c o ts b o ro...... 185 S to n ee...... n 84 S crehaun...... 144 Strangamills...... 106 Shanbogh...... 123 S trip e s...... 122 Shanganny...... 37 S tro a n...... 84 Sheafield...... 73 S uga rsto w n...... 84 Shellumsrath...... 189 Summerslane...... 144 Shrugavadda ...... 153 Sunhill...... 176 Seixlough...... 93 Suttonsrath...... 19 Seskin/Aharney...... 54 Sweethill...... 63 Seskin/Killamery...... 150 Swiftsheath...... 37 Seven Islands...... 81 Seven Sisters...... 61 Talbotshill...... 74 Shanchaislaun...... 153 Talbotsinch ...... 24 Templemartin...... 93 T uitestow n...... 146 T e m p le o ru m...... 129 Tullabrin...... 9 0 T e n to re...... 63 T u lla h e...... r . . 108 T h o m a sto w n...... 96 Tullaherin...... 100 Threecastle...... 19 Tullahought...... 157 Threecastles Demesne...... 20 T ullam aine...... 192 Tibberaghney...... 137 T u lla ro a n...... 31 T ie rm o re...... 139 Tullowglass...... 48 Tifeaghna...... 63 T u rk s to w n...... 129 T ik e rle v a n...... 77 Tillanvoulty...... 59 U lla rd ...... 101 T inalintan...... 47 U llid ...... 139 Tinasla tty...... 122 Uppergrange or Grangesylvia. . .78. Tinascolly...... 122 Upperwood Demesne...... 14 T in ca rra n...... 122 U rlin g fo rd...... 64 T inca sh e...... l 64 U s k e rty...... 42 Tincouse...... 89 T inga rra n...... 185 Vinesgrove...... 146 Tinnakeenly...... 89 V ip e r...... 148 Tinnakilly/Fiddown...... 129 Tinnakilly/Killaloe...... 185 Waddingstown or Ashgrove . . . . . 137 Tinnakilly/Rosbercon...... 119 Walkinslough...... 190 Tinnalintan...... 40 W allslough...... 183 Tinnam ona...... 143 W a lls to w n...... 5 Tinnapark...... 77 Waltonsgrove...... 164 Tinnaranny...... 119 Warrenstown...... 59 Tinnascarthy...... 63 W a rrin g to n...... 190 Tinnaslatty...... 55 W a s h e rb o g...... 176 T in tin e...... 122 W a te re e...... 74 Tinvancoosh...... 106 W a te rla n d ...... 59 T in v a u n...... 154 Weatherstown...... 1 10 T ir o e...... 101 Webbsborough...... 50 Tobarbreedia ...... 9 W e s tc o u rt...... 178 Tobarnabrone...... 129 Westmoreland...... 160 Tobarnapeiste...... 13 W e tla n d ...... 190 T oinn a ha h...... a 89 Whitecastle...... 171 T om a ke a ny...... 47 Whitechurch...... 140 Tom ascotha...... 51 W h iteh o use...... 185 T o o rb e g...... 47 W hitesland...... 143 T o o rm o re...... 47 W h ite sw all...... 59 Toornamongan...... 59 Wildfield/Kilmadum ...... 85 T o o rta n...... 52 Wildfield/Muckalee...... 52 T renchardstown...... 31 W in d g a p...... 153 Trenchm ore...... 145 W o o d la n d s ...... 179 T rin a re e...... 114 Woodquarter...... 7 4 T ro y s w o o d...... 25 W o o d s g ift...... 1 1 T u b b rid ...... 27 W o o d v ille...... 87 T u b r id ...... 138 Woollengrange...... 101 < 'In ti r

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