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I GROUP FOR THE STUDY OF IRISH
I
I
,;
BULLETIN OF THE
HISTORIC SETTLEMENT
No. 3. December 1972.
PRICE 40p
(FREE TO MEMBERS)
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Bulletin of the GrouE for the ~tugy of
Irish Historic Settlement
No. 3
Contents
G.S.I.H.S.
Notes
Articles in Current Periodicals, Ill.(December 1972)Compiled by B. J. Graham
Mottes in Ireland: a draft listR. E. Glasscock and T. McNeill
1972
1
2
4
27
1
GROUP FOR THE STUDY OF IRISH HISTOR le SETTLEMENT
(founded 1969)
Aims
i to produce and circulate useful information concerningIrish historic settlement
ii to promote and co-ordinate studies of particular aspectsof settlement
iii to express opinions on matters of historic settlementwhich are of national and local concern, and, wherenecessary, to press for action.
Information
The formation of the Group stems from the belief thatthe study of settlement is inter-disciplinary and that thereis a great need for a group to act as a focus for everyonewith interests in this field, including economic and socialhistorians, archaeologists, geographers, architects, surveyors,planners, school teachers, students, and all others who, asactive members of local societies, have an interest in thesubject. The name of the Group is left deliberately wide sothat all shades of interest, rural and urban, may be included.
The programme of the Group includes the production andcirculation of an annual Bulletin, an annual weekend conference(to focus attention on a particular theme and area), and theplanning of projects, especially the listing and recording ofsites, to which individual members of the Group and of localsocieties may contribute.
MembershiE
Membership (annual subscription SOp) is open to all whoare prepared to support the aims of the Group. Enquiriesshould be sent to the Hon. Secretary who will be pleased tosend further information.
Members receive all publications of the Group, and theannual report on Excavations produced by the Association ofYoung Irish Archaeologists.
2
NOTES
G.S.I.H.S.: Officers and Committeel 1972-3
30p (post free)40p (post free)
230
L. de paorE. Estyn EvansN. W. EnglishR. E. GlasscockB. J. GrahamMiss E. Prendergast (Dublin)E. Rynne (Galway)D. R. M. Weatherup (Armagh)W. J. Roche (Mallow)J. Moorhead (Meath)Rev. C. J. McGreevy (Offaly)
available from Hon. Treasurer
Bulletin, No. 1 (1970)Bulletin, No. 2 (1971)
1972 membership
PresidentHon. Vice-Presidents
Hon. SecretaryHon. TreasurerCommittee
Because of financial limitations on the size of theBulletin only one article, in addition to the regular featureon the contents of periodicals, is included in this issue.This is a paper on a specific type of field monument andit is hoped that the publication of lists for each countywill stimulate a response from members.
Publications
Editorial note
All communications should be addressed to the
Hon. Secretary at the Department of Geography, Queen'sUniversity Belfast, with the exception of subscriptionsand matters relating to backnumbers which should be sentto the Hon. Treasurer at the School of Biological andEarth Sciences, Ulster COllege,Jordanstown, Newtownabbey,Co. Antrim.
Communications
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Annual meetin~ 1972
The annual meeting, 1972, was held at the Prince ofWales hotel, Athlone, on May 5 - 7, with the Old AthloneSociety acting as hosts. The subject of the meeting was"The historical use of the Shannon" and papers were readby N. W. English ("Old Athlone"), Liam de Paor ("Monasticsettlement along the Shannon") and Kevin Danagher ("Themilitary history of the Shannon"). The programme includedtwo half-day excursions to local sites (includingClonmacnois, Shannon Bridge, Banagher, Gallen priory andClononey castle), and a walking tour of Athlone.
The thanks of the Group are due to members of theOld Athlone Society, and especially to N. W. (Billy) English,both for leading the excursions and for a great deal ofpreparatory work beforehand which ensured the success ofthe meeting, which was attended by 53 members of the Group.
Local archaeolo2ical and historical societies
The list of local societies and field clubs publishedin Bulletin, No. 2 (1971), was welcomed from many quarters.A number of additions and amendments have already beenreceived and these will be included in a revised list tobe published in a future issue. Now that the basic listhas been compiled our aim is to keep it up-to-date and tothis end members are asked to notify us of any changes,especially in the name and/or address of the secretary.
The Group is anxious to publicise the work of localsocieties and to show the strength of interest throughoutthe country. While we do not have the space to include/resumes of annual lecture programmes and excursions, theHon. Secretary would welcome for publication in the Bulletinitems from societies on new ventures (successes or failures),on questions relating to the care of local buildings andfield monuments, on new publications (please state price,and from whom they may be obtained), on problems of gettingnew (and young) members, and on relationships with otherbodies etc. If sufficient material is received it is hopedto devote a section of the Bulletin to matters of generalinterest to local societies.
4
LOCAL JOURNALS
1972, ,
Section C), Vols. 7072 (1972).
Articles in Current Periodicals, III (December 1972)
Journal of the Kerry Archaeological and Historical Society,No. 5 (1972).
Compiled by B. J. Graham
Journal of the Co. Kildare Archaeological Society, V~l~ XV,No. 1, (1971) and No. 2 (1972).
Journal of the Galway Archaeological and Historical Society,Vol. 32 (1966-71).
Craigavon Historical Society Review, Vol. 1, No. 2 (no date)Vol. 2, No. 1 (no date).
Don~gal Annual, Vol. X. Nos. 1 and 2. (1972}.
Irish Historical Studies, Vol. XVII, (No. 68, 1971)Vol. XVIII, (Nos. 69 and 70, 1972).
Journal of the Cork
Irish Booklore, Vol. 2, No. 1. (1972).
Dublin Historical Record. Vols. XXIV
Clogher Record, Vol. VII,~o_. 3_.(1970/1).
The Irish Ancestor~ Vols. III (1971) and IV (~972).
Breifne, Vol. IV, No. 13 (1970) and No. 14 (1971).
CarlovianaL No. 18 (1969), No. 19 (1970), No. 20 (1971),No. 21 (1972).
and covering:-
Journal of the Royal Society of Antiquaries of_L:r~land,Vol. 101 (1971), part 2Vol. 102 (1972), part 1.
Proceedings of the Royal Irish(1970), 71
r'
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)
,1
j."[).-
u
. 70
972) .
y,
1,n.,
late)late).
.971-2} .
.ety,
~,
XV,
5
Old Kilkenny Review, No. 24 (1972).
County_ L01..1Jh_A~ch?eological and Historical Journal,Vol. XVII, Nos. 2 (1970), 3 (1971),4 (197~.
Riocht na Midhe, Vol. V, No. 1 (1971), No. 2 (1972) .
Seanchas Ard Mhacha, Vol~ §, No. 1 (1971), No. 2 (1972).
Ulster Journal of Archaeology, Vol. 34 (1971).
PROCEEDINGS OF THE ROYAL IRISH A~ADEMY, SECTION C (1970)
'J
,"1
,;'i
Waterhouse, G.
Weingreen, J.
Stanford, W. B.
Vol. 71 (1971)
Hand, G.
Dolley, M. andGoddard, K. A.
Hartnett, P. J.
6
Vol. 701. No. 1
Sir Charles Giesecke's AutographAlbums
Vol. 701. No. 2
A New Approach to Old TestamentStudies
v01. 7°1. No. 3
Towards a History of ClassicalInfluences in Ireland
Vol. 71, No. 1
Two Hitherto Unpublished Membranesof Irish Petitions Presented at theMidsummer Parliament of 1302 and theLent Parliament of 1305
Vol. 711. No. 2
The A. N. Spellings 'Stifne', 'Stefne'and 'Stiefne' Found in the ObverseLegends of English Coins of StephenisFirst Substantive Type
Vol. 711. No. 3
The Excavation of Two Tumuli atFourknocks (Sites II and Ill),Co. Meath
1-2
3-1
ROberts, J.
Johnston, E. M.
7
Vol. 71z No. 4
A Metrical Examination of the PoemsGuthlac A and Guthlac B
Vol. 71z No. 5
Members of the Irish Parliament,1784-7
Vol. 71 z No. 6
91-138
139-246
13-9
('
Cross, J. E.
Vol. 72 (1972)
"De Signis et Prodigiis" in VersusSancti Patricii Episcopi de MirabilibusHiberniae 247-254
Vol. 72z No. 1
le:he
1-
efne'een's
19-
Smyth, A. P.
MacWhite, E.
The Earliest Irish Annals: TheirFirst Contemporary Entries, and theEarliest Centres of Recording
Vol. 72z No. 2
Thomas Moore and Poland
Vol. 722. No. 3
1-48
49-62
Bliss, A. J. Languages in Contact: Some Problemsof Hiberno-English 63-82
Vol. 72z No. 4
35- O'Dwyer, B. W. The Annals of Connacht and Loch Ceand the Monasteries of Boyle andHoly Trinity 83-101
Malcomson, A. P. W. John Foster and the Speakership ofThe Irish House of Commons
r
Round, N. G.
Raftery, J.
Greene, D.
Dolley, M.
Fleischmann, A.
Petrie, G.
8
Vol. 722 No. 5
The Medieval Reputation of theProverbia Senecae: A PartialSurvey Based on Recorded MSS
Vol. 722 No. 6
Aspects of George Petrie. I.George Petrie, 1789-1866: are-assessment
Vol. 722 No. 7
Aspects of George Petrie. II.George Petrie and the Collectingof Irish Manuscripts
Vol. 722 No. 8
Aspects of George Petrie. III.George Petrie and a Century ofIrish Numismatics
Vol. 722 No. 9
Aspects of George Petrie. IV.Petrie's Contribution to IrishMusic
Vol. 722 No. 10
Aspects of George Petrie. V.-An Essay on Military Architecturein Ireland Previous to the EnglishInvasion
Vol. 722 No. 11
103-151
9
JOURNAL OF THE ROYAL SOCIETY OF ANTIQUAR IES OF IRELAND
Vol. 101, (1971), Part 2
1-13
19-48
14-18
49-57
161-163
184-244
159-160
164-170
A bond for issuers of Youghaltokens
Waterford school in the openingdecades of the nineteenth century 141-145
Hartmann's gold analyses: acomment
Ardmore Cathedral
Archaeological acquisitions inthe year 1968
Prehistoric Block-Wheels fromDoogarymore, Co. Roscommon andTimahoe East, Co. Kildare
Some Late La Tene Glass Beadsfrom Ireland
The Castledermot hogback 154-158
An earthen enclosure at Monknewtown,Slane: preliminary report 135-140
The Cromwellian settlement of
County Dublin, 1652-1660 146-153
The Tralee Unions of Dublin andthe attempted revival of theGuilds 113-127
A Neolithic House at Ballyglass,near Ballycastle, Co. Mayo
Sheep cribs from Co. Offaly 109-112
The cantreds of the medievalcounty of Kilkenny 128-134
Vol. 102, (1972), Part 1
Miscellanea
o Nuallain, S.
Lucas, A. T.
Raftery, B.
Harbison, P.
Smith, J. T.
Lang, J. T.
National Museumof Ireland
Sweetman, P. D.
Seaby, W. A.
Quane, M.
O'Sullivan, J. C.
Arnold, L. J.
Empey, C. A.
D'Ar cy, F. A.
3-151
Vol. XVIII, No. 69, March 1972
IRISH HISTORICAL STUDIES, Vol. XVII, No. 68, Sept. 1971
Bottigheimer, K. S. The Restoration Land Settlementin Ireland: a Structural View
73-76
77-96
58-72
Ireland and Anglo-Papal Relations,1880-1885
William King and the Threats tothe Church of Ireland During theReign of James II
Select Documents: XXVIII HerbertGladstone, Forster and Ireland,1881-2 (11)
Research on Irish History inIrish Universities, 1971-2
The Irish Registry of Deeds
Writings on Irish History, 1970
10
Historical Revision: XVIIEarl Temple's Vice Royalty andthe Renunciation Question, 1782-3
Select Documents: XXVIII HerbertGladstone, Forster and Ireland,1881-2 (I)
The Irish Council Bill and theFall of Sir Anthony MacDonnoll,1906-7
The Social Composition of the LandLeague
A Romanesque Arch and Font atWicklow
Rathmulcah: An Historical Note
Traditional Forms of the DwellingHouse in Ireland
James Gandon and the RoyalExchange Competition, 1768-69
Cooke, A. B. andVincent, J. R.
Roebuck, P.
Woods, C. J.
Hepburn, A. C.
Jupp, P.
Carpenter, A.
Cooke, A. B. andVincent, J. R.
McParland, E.
Hickey, H. M.
Byrne, F. J.
Clark, S.
o Danachair, C.
r
11
Vol. XVIII, No. 70, Sept. 1972
The Impact of the 1641 Rebellion uponEngland and Wales, 1641-5 143-176
6-19
82-88
59-74
75-81
20-28
54-58
29-43
44-53
177-206
207-222
231-256
223-230
Mechanics' Institutes and theAttempted Diffusion of UsefulKnowledge in Ireland, 1825-79
William Montgomery and theDescription of the Ards, 1683
Amyas Griffith
The Bradshaw Collection,Cambridge
Writings on Irish History, 1971
The Origins of the Library atGlasnevin Botanic Gardens
Brinsley Macnamara (1890-1963)
A Missing Belfast Chapbook
Historical Revision: XVIII.The History of Poyning's Law,1615-41
Select Documents: XXIX. TheJusticiar and the Murder of theMac Murroughs in 1282
County Down Elections, 1783-1831
Morton, R. G.
McCracken, E.
IRISH BOOKLORE, Vol. 2, No. 1, 1972
Weatherup, D. R. M. Armagh Co. Museum: The ReferenceLibrary
McClelland, A.·
Gailey, A.
Hall, J. J.
o Saothrai, S.
Quinn, D. B.
Frame, R.
Jupp, P.
Clarke, A.
Lindley, K. J.
77-96
)8-72
73-76
29-60
61-73
Malcomson, A. P. W. A Catalogue of BibliographicalMaterial in the Foster/MassereenePapers, P.R.O. of Northern Ireland 89-102
Adams, G. B.
Wilson, R. B.
Cronin, J.
Ash, Thorn, Eth, Wen, Yough - ABrief History of our Lost Letters
Forrest Reid, Novelist and Critic
Gerald Griffin in London, 18231827
103-111
112-115
116-141
12
Leeson, F. Peg Plunket, Lady of Pleasure
THE IRISH ANCESTOR, Vol. III (1971)
Women's dress in Ireland, 1680-1880
Tombstones of some Irish emigrantsin the Cat~0lic cemetery at Andover,Massac~"lUssetts
Abstracts of wills
Monckton of Co. Limerick
Index to Ardagh wills.(supplement to Vol. Ill, 1971)
Irishmen in Scottish censusrecords
Eight emigrant Irishmen
The American sailor who succeededto an Irish peerage
The charm of Irish gate lodges
Old parochial registers of Scotland
Robert Fagan, artist
Quaker Inventories
Some lesser known country housesin Munster and Leinster
A List of Catholic Merchants inCork city in 1762
Blaney of Lurgan, Co. Armagh
Abstracts of Some Hamilton Wills
The Family of Odell or O'dell(supplemen t)
de Breffny, B.
Cargill, D.
Vol. IV (1972)
de Breffny, B.
Doherty, P. M.
ffolliott, R.
Punch, T. M.
ffolliott, R.
ffolliott, R.
Whyte, D.
de Breffny, R.
Goodbody, O. C.
de Breffny, B.
Cussen, R.
ffolliott, R.
Blaney, R.
Montague-Smith, P. The Breretons of Carrigslaney,Co. Carlow and New Abbey, Co. Kildare
Johnson, K. A. Some Irish Inscriptions in OldBurial Grounds of New South Wales,Australia
de Hoir, E. Annala As Breifne
Cunningham, T. P. Cavan Town in 1838, 11
BREIFNE, Vol. IV, No. 13, 1970
1-42
59-69
30-35
71-80
35-42
83-86
81-82
26-29
45-51
86-89
52-58
89-93
43-51
87-91
59-86
92-93
96-130
105-112
131-180
Men's clothes in Ireland, 1660-1850
Hillas of Co. Sligo
Shall these bones live?
Monumental inscriptions fromMount Temple churchyard, Co.Westmeath
Arthur Kingstone's household stuff
Abstracts of wills
13
A Wexford lady and her daughterson the continent
Cottages and farmhouses
Australian immigration, withspecial reference to the Irishmigrant
A note on John Skerry, a Kilkennyemigrant to Canada
Scanlan of the barony of UpperConnello, Co. Limerick
An Ulster Plantation Town Virginia
Hugh O'Reilly (1581?-1653),A Reforming Primate
Speranza's ancestry - Elgee, thematernal lineage of Oscar Wilde
Medieval Hospital System inBreifne
The Ballinamore and BallyconnellCanal, 111
Flanagan, P. J.
Hunter, R. J.
Morgan, M. J.
Faulkner, A. Thomas Magauram, O.F.M. (c.1640-1715)
o Mordha, S. P.
o Suilleabhain, P. Thomas Fitzsimons and the 'Primerof the Blessed Virgin Mary'
Cox, Liam
de Breffny, B.and Evers, A. E.
Byrne, C.
Logan, P.
de Breffny, B.
Cesi, P. T. di C.
English, N. W.
Punch, T.
ffolliott, R.
ffolliott, R.
ffolliott, R.
5-10
1-5
33-39
27-32
10-26
~r,
14
CARLOVIANA 1 No.~ 1969
Vol. IV..z.No. 141 1971
Paddy Kane
Stone Crosses of Co. Carlow
Patrick O'Donaghue
Election of 1841
Cricket Club in the 1870's
The Battle of the Pound
The Carlow Militia
William Baillie of Carlow
Father John's Last Journey, 1798
George Dawes Burtchaell
The Bagenalstown and WexfordRailway
An Unlisted Item of Carlow Printing
Tadhg 0 Roddy and Two Surveysof Co. Leitrim
Cavan Town in 1838. 111
Brother Clare F.M.S. (1900-1971)
More Kilmore Clergy Lists
Burns, A.
Hadden, W. V.
Rowlands, J.
Fitzmaurice, B.
Bagenal, J. S.
Nolan, W.
Kerrane, J. G.
No. 191. 1970
pyle, H.
Nolan, W.
Slevin, G.
Burns, A.
Snoddy, O.
Logan, J.
Cunningham, T. P.
McGovern, R. Father Tom Maguire
Logan, P. Chevalier Terence de Brade
Maguire, T. C. TemplE~port Cemetery Inscriptions
Mac an Leitrim, 1600-1641Ghalloglaigh, A.D.
Traynor, O. F.
15
CLOGHER RECORD, Vol. VIII, No. 3, 1970/1
00-206
07-224
No. 201. 1971
Rowlands, J.
Smyth, M.
O'Toole, E.
Snoddy, O.
Phair, Mrs
MacSuibhne, A. P.
Hadden, W. V.
Duggan, M.
No. 212,1972
Raftery,
B.
Eager, A.
R.
Ryan,
M.F.
Dickson,
D.
Hadden,
V.
Wallace,
P.F.
O'Toole,
K.
Duggan,
M.
Sheehy,
J.
Kelly, M. T.
o 'Neill, M.
Nicholls, K. W.
o Mordha, P.
Dolley, M. andGeorge, E.
James Haughton and Young Ireland
A Year in the Life of a Town
Art McMurrough and Richard II
Who was McEvoy
Some Co. Carlow Wills
Witch or Martyr
William Marshall
The Structure of Politics and Power
Burial Mounds
Carlow. Born Philantropist
Burial Monuments
A Census - Tullow Parish
Castles at Garryhill
Organized Public Transport
Hedge Schools
Foundation of Carlow College
Sir John McNeill and theRailway to Carlow
The Burtons in Pollacton
Carlow in the 1830's
The Register of Clogher
The Medieval Kingdom of Mugdorna
A George II Irish Silver BasketAssociated with Bishop Claytonof Clogher
9-12
14-17
18-21
22-23
24-25
28-30
33-34
35-40
12-13
15-16
18-21
25-27
28-30
32-36
38-39
40-41
42-43
44-45
47
361-431
432-446
447-448
JOURNAL OF THE CORK HISTORICAL AND ARCHAEOLOGICAL SOCIETY
Vol. LXXVIz No. 223, January-June, 1971
Vol. LXXVz No. 222, July-December, 1970
480-481
Hair Hurling Balls from Limerickand Tipperary
A Souterrain at Oughtihery,Co. Cork
The Derrynablaha 'Shield' Again
The First Normans in Munster
Fenian Papers in the CatholicUniversity of America: APreliminary Survey
An Eminent Franciscan of theEmancipation Era
The Politics of the MunsterProtestants, 1641-49
The Disruption of a MunsterPlantation Enterprise
The Gravestone Inscriptions ofCo. Cork VII
The William O'Brien Manuscripts inthe Library of University College,Cork
Wooden Water Mills at South Terrace,Cork
The Norman Invasion of Ireland:A New Approach
16
Clogherici: Clogher Clergy,1535-1835 (cont)
Enniskillen Poor Law Union
Fintona (1797-1837)
An Ancient Route to Lough Derg
Lough Derg's Infamous Pilgrim
Lucas, A. T.
Twohig, D. C.
Martin, F. X.
Shee, E. A. andO'Kelly, M. J.
Pender, S.
Egan, B.
Murphy, J. A.
Hunter, R. J.
Henchion, R.
Bull, P.
O'Kelly, M. J.
Barry, J. G.
o Gallachair, P.
Quinn, M.
Magee, P.
o Gallachair, P.
Casey, D. J.
Vol. LXXVI, No. 224, July-December, 1971
Vol. LXXVII, No. 225, January-June, 1972
Conjoined Rough-Outs for WoodenBowls from Derrybrick, Co. Fermanagh 134-136
1-24
39
28-38
45-59
40-44
25-27
81-83
152-155
110-127
137-149
150-151
128-133
Hair Hurling Ball from Knockmore,Co. Clare
A Castlehaven Episode in theNine Year s War
Four Unpublished Letters fromAquilla Smith to the CorkNumismatist, Richard ,Sainthill
Charles Bradlaugh and Ireland
Fenian Papers in the CatholicUniversity of America: APreliminary Survey
A Description of Co. Cork,c.1741
Fenian Papers in the CatholicUniversity of America: APreliminary Survey
Prehistoric Copper Mines, MountGabriel, Co. Cork
Souterrains in Cos. Cork and Louth
A Small Find of NineteenthCentury Coins from Kanturk
The Gravestone Inscriptions ofCo. Cork - VIII
17
A Straw Roof Lining at Stradbally,Co. Wat,erfQr,d
Some Observations on the Migrationof Labourers from the South of Irelandto Newfoundland in Pre-Famine Times 95-109
Lucas, A. T.
Dolley, M.
Coombes, J.
Pender, S.
Deady, J. andDoran, E.
Sinnott, N. H.
Lucas, A. T.
Dickson, D.
Pender, S.
Dolley, M.
Henchion, R.
Twohig, D. C.
Lucas, A. T.
Burke, N. R.
~8-513
0-481
9~479
12-497
18
Vol. LXXVII, No. 226, July-December, 1972
Vol. 2, No. 1 (no date) (no page numbers)
Moira
James Logan, Secretary to William Penn
A way of life disappears
Lough Neagh, Ulster's Inland Sea
The "Danes" on Lough Neagh
The Grant Families of Tipperary
The Gravestone Inscriptions ofCo. Cork - IX
The Graveyards of North-WestDown
The Rev. Henry Maule of Shandonand the Charity School Movement
People I met (1) the Blacksmith
Fenian Papers in the CatholicUniversity of America: APreliminary Survey
The Church of Ireland Clergy inCork: An Analysis of the 1615Regal Visitation
Dicky 3arton
County Armagh Yeomanry Corps
Excavation of Two Ring-Fortsat Lisduggan North, Co. Cork
The Armagh Bye-Election of 1753
Quaker Meeting Places in theLurgan Area in the 17th Century
Mooney, D. B.
Malcomson, T. J.
Malcomson, T. J.
Mi tchel, N. C.and Morton, R. G.
Lutton, S.
Glendinning, K.
McKenna, T. J.
Cooper, S. J. W.
Clendinning, K.
Hughes, H.
Pender, S.
CRAIGAVON HISTORICAL SOCIETY REVIEW, Vol. 1, No. 2 (no date)
(no page
Grant, A. P.
Clarke, R. S. J.
Henchion, R.
Chapman, G. R.
Twohig, D. C. andO'Kelly, M. J.
Peitid, S. de
19
Weatherup, D. R. M. The Site of Craigavon
DONEGAL ANNUAL, Vol. X, No. 1, 1972
3-14
36-61
62-82
27-35
19-26
15-18
119-123
The Settler Population of anUlster Plantation County 124-154
Nicholas Skipper
A Donegal Revenue Inspection of1775 172-182
Population Changes on Tory Island 159-171
A Donegal Broadside Ballad of1856
Aodh mac Bricne 155-158
The Rosses: from the earliesttimes to 1640
A Man from the Creaghs Recalls oldPlacenames 193-204
The Monuments of Co. Armagh
Ards, From Manor House to Monastery 187-192
The Ulster Plantation lnCounty Donegal
An historical geography of SouthDonegal
Farming on Tory Island
Patrick MacGill: the birth of alegend
Letterkenny Pastor andParliamentarian: Rev. John Kinnear(1823-1909) 183-186
MacIntyre, E.
Hunter, J. A.
Campbell, P.
MacWhite, E.
Bewglas, Dr
Dickson, D.
Mulholland, J.
Vol. X l No. 2 (1972)
Hunter, R.
O'Donnell, T.
o Beim, P.
Hunter, J. A.
Healy, S. P.
Robinson, G.
o Cnaimhsi, C. P.
Simms, J. G.
enn
iateL
l1umbers)
Vol. XXV, 1971-2
Brooke-Tyrrell, A. Michael Jones
Dixon, F. E. Richard Kirwan
The Papers of Bryan Bolger,Measurer
The City Music and City Bands
Introducing Some Friends
Enjoying the National Gallery
Dun Mhuire, Killiney, Co. Dublin
George Petrie (prize essay)
Ghosts of Moore Street
The Sham Squire
Some Dublin Private Banks
Speaker Conolly
Tim Kelly, Guilty or Not Guilty?
20
Thomas Drummond
The Dublin Zoo
The Murder of Thomas Hanlon
Between the Steps
Sandymount and the Herberts
O'Sullivan, C.
De Blaghd,
E.P.
Quane,
M.
Barrow,
G.L.
Scully,
S.
Lysaght,
M.
Egan,
B.
Barrow,
V.
Robbins,
F.
Dawson,
T.
McParland,
E.
Dawson, T.
Hussey,
M.O.
D'Arcy,
F.E.
Went,
A.E.J.
O'Dea,
L.
Shiels, J. Captain Luke Ryan of Rush
Mac Giolla, B. St patrick, His Crozier,His Writings
Tutty, M. J. The Dublin Evening Post, 1826
Tighe, J. Sir John Blaquiere in Dublin
Barrow, G. L. Justice for Thomas Mooney
DUBLIN HISTORICAL RECORD, Vol. XXIV, 1970-1971
r,-
JOURNAL OF THE KERRY ARCHAEOLOGICAL AND HISTOR ICAL SOCIETY,
JOURNAL OF THE GALWAY ARCHAEOLOGICAL AND HISTORICAL SOCIETY,
Went, A. E. J.
O'Donnell, P. D.
Mitchell, J.
Waddell, J.
Timoney, M. A.
Harbison, P.
Pierse, J. H.
Brun,P. de
Knight of Glin
Bolster, M. A.
Brun, P. de
O'Shea, K.
o Luing, S.
Quane, M.
21
Albert Tower and its FoundationStone in the Dublin Zoo
Dublin Military Barracks
Vol. 32~ 1966-71
Mayor Lynch of Galway
A Ring-Fort at Ballybrit,Co. Galway
A Cross-Inscribed Slab fromKilmacowen, Co. Sligo
No. 52 1972
The Building-History of RatassChurch, Traless
The origin of the Pierse Familyof Co. Kerry
Sir Richard Cox's Description ofKerry, 1687
Lord Birey's Travels in Kerry,1735
Insights into Fifty Years ofEpiscopal Elections
An Scolaire Ban
David Moriarty (1814-77): Ill.Politics
Aspects of the Fenian Rising inKerry, ,1867: Ill. Prelude to theTrials
Primary Education in Kerry OneHundred Years Ago
133-135
141-154
5-72
73-79
80-88
5-13
14-32
33-45
46-59
60-76
77-85
86-102
103-132
133-159
22
O'Ferrall, E. G. M. Ambrose O'Ferrall's Accounts
JOURNAL OF THE CO. KILDARE ARCHAEOLOGICAL SOCIETYl_~ol. XV,
No. II 1971
New Light on Jigginstown
Excavation of a Ring-Fort atNarraghmore, Co. Kildare
Killashee Church Tower
Monasterevan Charter School
Lady town Water House
Letters of Mary and Sarah Shackleton
The Castledillon Stone
The Mills of Kildrought
Archibald Hamilton Rowan
A 'Sovereign' Row in Naas
The Volunteers, Militia, Yeomanryand Orangemen of Co. Kildare inthe 18th Century
County of Kildare Canal
Prehistoric Burial at Newtownmacabe
Tomb of Sir WaIter Bermingham
Longfields of Kilbride
Bog Butter Find
Knockaulin Excavation 1971
Vol. XVl No. 2, 1972
Fanning T.
Barrow, L.
Longfield, A. K.
Harbison, P.
Delaney, R.
Boylan, L.
Costello, C.
Snoddy, o.
Quane, M.
Raftery, J.
Knight of Glin
Goodbody, o. C.
Wales, B.
Longfield, A. K.
Craig, M.
Hunt, J.
23
OLD KILKENNY REVIEW, No. 24, 1972
Comerford, P. J. M. The Comerford Family
52-55
4-17
78
56-57
58-59
51
79-83
37-41
84-86
87-90
33-36
42-50
18-28
66-77
60-61
29-32
Vol. XVII ~ 1970
Tombstone inscriptions inNewtownstalaban graveyard
Medieval Alabaster Figure
The Port of Dundalk
Linen Weaving in Kilkenny 1nthe 18th Century
Ireland Versus England
Burials at Stephenstown
Clergy and churchwardens ofTermon£eckin parish
The Forgotten Market House
The Lordships of Ballymascanlon
Pilgrimage to Meaux
Glenmore Brickyards
Excavations in BallyoskillTownland
Tumulus in Jerpoint West
Edmond O'Donovan
St Mary's Cathedral
Mac Iomhair, D.
Mac Iomhair, D.
Swan, A. B.
Mac Carthaigh, P.
O'Carroll, J.
Garry, J.
Walsh, P.
Ryan, M. F.
Prendergast, E.
COUNTY LOUTH ARCHAEOLOGICAL AND HISTORICAL JOURNAL,
Roe, H. M.
Dowling, D.
Lanigan, K. M.
Phelan, M. M.
Prendergast, E.and Ryan, M. F.
De Loughry, R. J.
24
a Muireadhaigh, R. Michael McDermott's Note-book
Twohig, D. Souterrain at Riverstown
112
113
Vol. XVII~ 1972
Georgian society in Louth
Townland survey of County Louth
A Surveyor's report on some townlands of County Louth, c.1700
The Tholsel, Drogheda
Vol. XVIII~ 1971
Anthony Gearnon, a.F.M. (c.16101680) and the Irish Remonstrance
The priory of St Leonard, Dundalk
A cross-slab from County Louth
Early Christian cross fromMonasterboice
~
Mac Iomhair, D.
Grant, A. P. The Grant families of Ulster andthe Pale: a brief survey
a Muireadhaigh, R. Farm account books, 1802-1860,from Gaulstown, Monasterboice
Nicholls, K. W. A calendar of salved Chancerypleadings concerning County Louth
Swan, A. B. Tombstone inscriptions inBallymascanlon churchyard
Malcomson, A. P. W. The Foster family and theparliamentary borough of Dunleer
a Gallchoir, S. Filiocht an Daill Mhic Cuarta
Love, H. W.
Garry, J.
Faulkner, A.
Simms, J. G.
Curran, A.
Raftery, J.
Raftery, J.
Corcoran, M. A Drogheda census list of 1798
Casey, D. J. Carleton in Louth
25
SEANCHAS ARD MHACHA, Vol. 6, No. 1, 1971
RIOCHT NA MIDHE, Vol. V, No. 1, 1971
3-23
3-13
14-27
46-69
70-93
24-45
28-39
94-130
251-286
141-182
131-140
217-250Art Mac Cooey and his times
Hearth Money and Subsidy Rolls of
the Barony of Dungannon, 1666
The "Crossmaglen Conspiracy" case,part I
The Deanery of Tulach Og
Archbishop Richard Robinson,Builder of Armagh
The Registration of the Clergyin 1704
Bishop Doppings Visitation Book,1682-1685
Primate Mac Maoiliosa and CountyLouth
Dean Swift and County Armagh
Some notices of the Baroney ofKells
O'Neill's "Own Country" and itsfamilies
John Boyle O'Reilly and theCatalpa Ballad
McMahon, K.
Vol. 6, No. 2, 1972
Mohan, C.
Mac Iomhair, D.
o Fiaich, T.
Simms, J. G.
o Doibhlin, E.
o Doibhlin, D.
o Doibhlin, E.
o Fiaich, T.
Mulvaney, P.
Ellison, C. C.
Waters, O. D. P.
91-96
l12
113
D5-241 Walsh, M. (ed.) Black Hugh 0 Neill, 1610-1660:unpublished documents 287-296
250-26
261-26
Weatherup, D. R. M. The published writings ofT. G. F. Paterson Esq., O.B.E.,M.A., M.R.I.A. 297-308
McMahon, K. ando Fiaich, T.
Inscriptions in Creggangraveyard 309-332
Hoban, D. Dominick Bellew, 1745-1812:parish priest of Dundalk andBishop o~ Killala 333-371
;~- -
'"
26
ULSTER JOURNAL OF ARCHAEOLOGY, Vol. 34 (1971)
Smith, A. G. andCollins, A. E. P.
Haworth, R.
Bateson, J. D.
Warhurst, C.
Waterman, D. M.
Rees-Jones, S. G.
Hamlin, A.
13oyle, A.
Scott, B. G.
Seaby, W. A.
The Stratigraphy, Palynology andArchaeology of Diatomite Depositsat Newferry, Co. Antrim, NorthernIreland
The Horse Harness of the IrishEarly Iron Age
The Finding of Roman Silver Coinsin the Vicinity of the Giant'sCauseway
Excavation of a Rath at Shane'sCastle, Co. Antrim
A Marshland Habitation Site NearLarne, Co. Antrim
A Souterrain at Sheepland Mor,Near Chapel town, Co. Down
Church Sites in Langfield Parish,Co. Tyrone
The List of Abbesses in Conchubranus'Life of Saint Monenna
Applications of MetallographicExamination of Iron Artifacts toIrish Archaeology
Catalogue of Ulster Tokens,Tickets, Vouchers, Checks,Passes etc.
3-25
26-49
50-57
58-64
79-8
- ,,
96-1
27
MOTTES IN IRELAND: A DRAFT LIST
R. E. Glasscock and T. McNeill
Queen's University, Belfast
The accompanying list is meant as a first steptowards a comprehensive survey of surviving mottes(including mottes with baileys) in Ireland, comparableto a recent list for Scotland (by Geof£rey Stell inCheateau Gaillard, V (1972), 179-84).
Briefly, a motte (the French word is preferablefor many reasons to the country words "mote" and "moat")is a flat-topped, mound of earth, usually circular,wholly or partially artificial, and defended at the baseby a ditch, and generally also by earthen ramparts.Some have an adjoining bailey or bas-court (Fr.), arectangular platform similarly defended by a surroundingditch. In their original state the mottes probably hada wooden tower or bretasche (Old Fr.) on the top andwooden palisades around the sUmmit and the base ramparts.Their origins in Ireland are ascribed to the arrival andspread of the Anglo-Normans in the late twelfth and earlythirteenth centuries, and, in general, their distributionis a fair indicator of the extent of Anglo-Normansettlement. Some mottes, however, especially in western
areas, were probably built by .c~Ae Irish.
There has been little intensive study of mottessince that by Goddard Orpen i~;the first decade of thiscentury - work which resulted,au the map of mottespublished in the second vol~ ,of his Ireland under theNormans, 1216-1333, (4 vols., i911-20). While this wasa pioneer work it has long ~ apparent that there arefar more than Orpen knew of; '~al studies since thenhave all made additions to ,·j'ttJMt;.-Jcnownexamples, e.g.H. G. Tempest's list for ~.i:.~uth (J. Co. Louth Arch.~., 1944) the detailed ~~r Co. Down inThe Archaeological Survey~..p~rthern Ireland:Co. Down, (1966), 185-2064.J~ Dr. B. J. Graham'scurrent work in Co. Meath..;:.~_. many counties there hasnot been, as yet, any prt~~)survey (except that ofthe Ordnance Survey) and the~efore the known distributionof mottes reflects curren\-~wledge rather than the
actual distribution of e~les.~r
A revised list of tbfu~urviving examples (and thestudy of them) has now ~e more important in the lightof recent renewed enqui91:.1nto the origins of castle
------.,
It~_~_ ~
28
building, to which mottes and other riDg-works may holdthe answers. In Ireland there is an additional urgencyas several have recently been destroyed. The attachedlist includes all sites which can be labelled mottes
, with reasonable confidence, and some where uncertaintyexists. The problems of definition and identificationare complex and are not discussed here. Mottes withsubstantial remains of later castles on top, e.g.Clonmacnoise, Co. Offaly, are not included in this list.
The lists for seven Ulster counties are supplied byT. McNeill who has also contributed a brief introductionon Ulster mottes. The lists for Cavan and Monaghan andthe remaining counties are compiled by R. E. Glasscockwho wishes to acknowledge, with thanks, the help ofseveral other members of the Group. Dr. Brian Grahamhas supplied the list for Co. Meath; helpful commentshave been given by T. J. Barron (on the Cavan list)N. W. English (Longford, Offaly, Roscommon andWestmeath), Miss Ann Gannon (Roscommon), the late~ /Dr. George Hadden (Wexford), P. B. 0 Mordha (Monaghan),K. Nicholls (Wicklow), N. Ross (Louth) and E. Rynne(Clare and Galway). It is safe to say at this stagethat all the county lists need amendment and additions,and the authors would welcome comments, especially frommembers of the Group with respect to their own counties.As this work is seen as a preliminary to a morecomprehensive survey the lists should not, however, berepublished without the permission of the authors.
A note on the arrangement of the County Lists
The lists are arranged alphabetically by countiesunder the headings of the four provinces in the orderUlster, Leinster, Connacht and Munster.
There are five columns on a page. In the first isthe townland name: in the second the popular name ofthe motte if different from that of the townland: inthe third is the Irish Grid reference (sub-zone letterfollowed by six-figure co-ordinates): in the fourthis the number of the Ordnance Survey Half-Inch Sheet(the handiest scale for country-wide coverage), andin the final column is the number of the OrdnanceSurvey Six-Inch Sheet (each county is numberedseparately).
29
This account is a condensed version, which, forthe sake of brevity, omits the details of the evidencefor the conclusions reached after a physical survey ofabout 300 potential motte sites in the seven northerncounties of Ireland, linked to a reconsideration ofthe documentary sources for the Earldom of Ulster toc.1350.
Turning to the wider issues of the mottes, themilitary aspects may be considered first. There is noevidence that they were part of any wide defensive system,such as a screen to cover the Earldom's western border.The standing army. that such a scheme would demand wasbeyond the Earldom's resources; for the mottes in theproposed lines are rarely intervisible, and it is not
ULSTER
ULSTER MOTTEST. McNeill
The number of actual mottes found in Ulster is veryhigh, especially in the eastern part, with 111 out ofthe surviving 128 lying east of the River Bann, a densityas high as in the Welsh Marches. The date range fortheir construction is probably something like a century,from 1177 to c.1250, for they are associated with theAnglo-Norman settlement of north Co. Antrim, in theearlier part of the thirteenth century, but not withthat of the valley of the River Roe in the later part.It is, however, clear from the documents that motteswere both in use and recognised as castles into themid fourteenth century at least. Of their physicalappearance only two generalisations need be stated here.Firstly the baileys are, by comparison with those inEngland, both few and small, while their distributionis uneven. Secondly, the physical proportions of themottes in Ulster differ from those across the Irish Sea.Like those of Galloway (the most Gaelic part of theScottish Lowlands), they are both lower and have alarger area on top than those of the English settlementsin Wales. The main result relevant here from thedocumentary research is the clearer idea it has givenof the area actually settled by the Anglo-Normans inUlster. This was markedly a coastal strip, in CountiesDown and Antrim and in north-east Co. Londonderry, onlyreally extending inland in two districts both inCo. Antrim, along the Six Mile Water and in the countynorth of the Cloughwater river. Thus, east of ~heRiver Bann, the conventional boundary of the Earldom,west and central Co. Down, south-west Co. Antrim andthe valley of the Main river were held by independentIrish kings throughout the period.
Ls
(
s.n
yn
30
clear how they would have coped with the main threat,that of quick raids. But they do respond in theirdistribution to the border lines, for example, in theconcentration around Antrim town. More than this, thedistribution of baileys seems to reflect the areas ofmilitary tension, especially again in the criticalsalient around the town of Antrim. In view of theapparent lack of a bailey outside mottes, such asDundonald, known to be part of manors with demesne land,and their small size already noted (a fair proportionare merely fractions of raths), it may be that baileysin Ulster were not used for the accommodation of domesticand farm buildings, but rather for military purposes,perhaps for the quartering of troops.
The social role played by mottes involves severalfactors. Firstly, mottes seem to have been owned bymen from a variety of grades in society, from membersof the Earldom's top families on one of their knight'sfees, to farmers renting quite small manors; the bulkof the mottes are undocumented and may go further downthe social scale. It seems impossible to see anyphysical reflection of these grades in the mottes. Thecomparative lack of baileys raises two problems otherthan the military one already mentioned. The firstinvolves the improbability of applying the conventionalpicture of the use of mottes as emplacements for refugetowers attached to, and commanding, the normal livingarea in the bailey. The results of the excavations atClough, Co. Down, combined with the lower, broaderproportions of the Ulster mottes, to say nothing of thegreater turbulance of life in Ireland, make it likelythat mottes here were normally lived on; they were nottemporary refuges. The second problem is that of theposition of the farm buildings, for they must haveexisted in view of the extensive grain farming inthirteenth-century Ulster, witnessed, inter alia, bythe number of mills mentioned in contemporary accounts.The answer to this may be linked to the rather tenuouspicture of Ulster manors revealed by the documents, incontrast to the tight English system of integrated manor,demesne and village. In Ulster villeinage was apparentlyof little importance, while the manors were, at leastin some cases, purely fiscal and administrative unitslinking scattered nuclei spread over several miles. Inthese cases, the barns may also have been sited on theperhaps equally scattered holdings of tenants or betaghs.A dispersed, possibly crop~sharing, system like thiswould require few, if ~ny, central ~anorial farmbuildings, and would bear out th@ hints of the historl~aland archaeological evidence.
So far the position of mottes has been discussedas a feature of life within the Earldom, but there is afurther aspect. Mottes are found in areas that were
I,
:ic
:!
1~
~
or,tly
n
hs.
<:al
a
31
outside Anglo-Norman control, both near, as in westDown, and far as in Counties Armagh and Tyrone. Theseare often seen as instances of isolated Anglo-Normansettlement, in some cases clearly unlikely, or else astemporary campaign fortifications, a need much betterserved by ring-works like Mount Sandal, to hold men,horses and spoils. These mottes are probably Irishbuilt. The results of such works in terms of
strengthening the hand of the king in internal politicsis perhaps unknowable, but the survival of one suchkingdom, the Ui Tuirtre (anglice Turtrye) of midAntrim, when surrounded by Anglo-Norman land on threesides, can be attributed to the mottes built in theirterritory. There seems to be no distinction betweenthe appearance of mottes in Irish or Anglo-Norman areas.
The adoption by the Irish of this importantmilitary feature was contemporary with another, thegalloglass, both of which foreshadowed the end of theeffective Earldom of Ulster in the later fourteenthcentury. On the one hand there is the increasing Irishadvance to military equality, while on the other thepattern of the mottes reinforces the impression ofdisunity gained from historical sources as one of thecauses of the Anglo-Norman weakness. The use of mottes,rather than stone castles by the main Ulster families,together with the restricted distribution of the militarybaileys, seem to be part of a policy to maintain theEarl's control. However, in the crisis following themurder of the Brown Earl in 1333, it meant that therewere no blocks of well-fortified lands in the hands of
the leading families to provide foci of resistance.Whatever the truth of this, however, the mottes do seemto have left their mark on Irish society. Bothsocially and militarily they provided a pattern forthe widespread building of tower houses in the fifteenthcentury, while they may also be relevant to any analysisof function of raths in the society of the period.
-=-..,,~-
32
ULSTER
ANTRIM
Altilevelly DunislandJ 3749745
Antrim
J 1468685
Ballyclare
J 2919125
Ballyellough
J 2056595
X
Ballyharvey Lower J 1758375
Ballykeel
HarryvilleD 1120265
Ballymartin
J 2498575
Ballymena
(near D 1680925Broughshane)
Ballymullock
D 3760315
Ballynacoy
Green MountJ 1827255
Ballyntoag
Barginnis FortJ 2497995
Ballyrobin
J 1838275
Ballyruther
D 3570945
Ballyryland
Gabbin's FortJ 3929685
Ballywalter
J 2668855
Boltnaconnell
J 2067845
Bonamargy
DunrineyD 1264072
Bottom
D 1230462Broommore
(I) D 0993822
Broommore(11) D 1033862
Carneal
J 3989555
Castle Park
DunhinJ 0968755
Cloghanmurry
D.0833742
CorkermainBallyhackettD 3490792
Craigarogan
Rough FortJ 2708405
Cross
DoonmoreD 1724262
CrosshillThe Mound,J 1597685
CrumlinCrosskennan
J 1739025
X Deer Park
Bull MountJ 1438425
Deer Park Farms
D 2860872
DemesneKilwaughterD 3580172
33
ANTRIM Ctd.
Doagh J 261893551
Donegore
J 205879550
40
Doonan D 274150229
50
Droagh D 381061235
45
Drumard C 959277217
63
Drumfane(I) D 118055232
55
Drumskea C 942229217
37
DunamoyGaltstownJ 264943545
51
DunamuggyBallyclavertyJ 229909545
33
DuncrueJ 387900552
DundermotD 060132227
40Duneany D 038138227
59Dungall D 095105227
56
, Dungonnell J 122811554
55Dunmurry J 288692564
35Dunsilly J 141889550
46Fernagh C 990099226
51Galgorm D 078020237
55Glenstall C 916237216
9Great Deer Park D 299119229
32
(near Glenarm)
8
Killydonnelly D 035132227
8
Knockaholet D 047231218
46
Lurgan WestDunmoreJ 083896549
49
,~ Muckamore J 166853550
8
MullaghglassCastle RobinJ 248687564
35
Mullagh Sandal D 315059234
50,
North-EastGlynn ParkJ 415886552
Division 51 (Carrickfergus)5 Rathenraw J 17287455059 Red Bay
D 242261220
44 I Red Hall J 454956547
50
Rory's Glen D 350012540
34
SeacashJ 159795555
40
•....•..•.•...
34,
ANTRIM Ctd.
Shanes DoonavernonD 076295213
Town Parks
Dun-na-D 12040729(Ballycastle)
Mallaght
Tully
J 173798555
13
9
55
Clanrolla North
Coney Island
Tullyard
35
ARMAGH
CAVAN
J 075627
H 938642
H 875476
44
4
32
12
Kilmq:re H 383034825
KnockatempleN 5858561339
? LisnaleaN 6709641334
RelaghbegMoybolgueN 6909201334
Turbet Islal1dH 362166811
DONEGAL
DundreF\.n C 405219 1 47
I-~
36
DOWN
Ardilea J 416391944
Ardkeen
J 593571925
Ballintine
J 263628914
Ballyhalbert
J 647635518
Ballykeel
HolywoodJ 40179251Ballykinler
LismahonJ 429389544Lower
Ballymaghan
J 38675755
Ballymaghery
HilltownJ 222289948
Ballymalady
BallyallolyJ 436677510Mound
Ballynaris
Phil's Fort.J 178537920
Ballyrickard
J 483705510
Ballyricknacally
DromoreJ 206532521
Ballyroney
J 216395935
Breda
Belvoir ParkJ 34b69859
Castleskreen
J 473403937
Clough
J 409403937
Comber Town Parks
J 448685510
Coniamstown
J 505397938
Donaghadee
J 58880153
Downpatrick
J 482450937
Drummiller
J 083310946
Drumreagh
Curly's FortJ 454602916
Dundonald
J 41873955
Dunnaman
Dunavan FortJ 288147955
Duneight
J 278608514
Dunover
J 605703512
Edenderry
J 31868159
Farran£adPiper's FortJ 434434537
Greencastle
J 242118957
Kilclie£
J 598462939
Kirkistown
J 638575525
Knock
Shandon ParkJ 38572854
Lisdalgan
J 394598516
~4 Mount Stewart~5
Narrow Water.4
Rathgorman.8
Rathmullan1
Shannaghanl4
Sheeptown
Tullymurry5
l8LO
WlOn3593737103833746165551412937573925416
37
OOWN Ctd.
Moat Hill J 563701511
J 129192
554
J 527582
524
J 477374
944
Katesbridge
J 210408935
Crown Mound
J 107279946-7
J 435418
937
Ballycairn C 83534223
Ballyhacket
C 75033026
LisawillingBig Glebe
C 76134022
Managh Beg
C 482155114
Mill Loughan
C 87429227
Tullans
C 87431827
Cornashee
Clones
Donaghmoyne
lnishkeen
38
FERMANAGH
Lisnaskea
LONOONDERRY
MONAGHAN
Mannan
H 366348
H 499258
H 855073
H 932066
8
888
34
1128
29
.39
TYRO NE
34 • CrossballinreePigeon HillH 404856417
? Glenkeen
H 704496466
Lough Fea
H 760866421
? Sessiamagaroll
H 812540461
Tievenny
H 321862416
36
2
14
7
7
1128
29
40
LEIN5TER
CARLOW
Ballybannon 5 7207091912-Ballyknockan
5 6906461916
Castlegrace
5 8456771913
Castlemore
5 829737198
Kilcarrig
Idrone or5 7226211916Dunleckny
Minvaud Upper
Clonmore5 97076119 "..,9
Rathvilly
5 890817194
5t.
Mullins 5 7263781926
5traboe
Moatabower5 830778198
DUBLIN
? Ballymount, o 0893071621Great ? Brazil
Knocksedano 1534661311
Castleknock
o 0853671617
? CorrstownFreedagho 1184711311
Dunsoghly
Connaberryo 1174291314
? Kilshane
o 1044401314
? Newbarn
o 1125021311
NewcastleNewcastle Lyons N 9972881620
? Newtown
o 1134231314
? ParnelstownHollywoodo 159573137
? Toberburr
o 1324561311
t
t
)
t
r
41
KILDARE
Ardree DunborisS 6909221635
Ardscull
S 7289781635
Carbury
N 687350168
Castlewarden
N c.9652501615
Clane
N 8782701614
Cloncurry
N 803413164
Donode
N 9181281624
Kilkea
S 7478871637
Kill
N 9432261619
Lackagh
N 6751251622
Mainham
N 8683001614
Naas
N 8921951619
Oldconnell
N 8081601623
Rathmore
N 9571961620
Addenda? Ballymore
N 9281001629
Eustace ? Morristownbiller
N 7841481623
42
KILKENNY
Callan S 4104401826
Castlecomer
S 537728195
Clonamery
ClooneS 6593501933
Curraghmore
S c.4602881835-GowranS c.63253319
Inistioge
S c.6373751932
Kells
S 49343318
Listerlin
S 64029019
Moatpark
TullabarryS 44572418
Mota na Fearta
S 30170018
? Naglesland
CastledoughS 47261718
Portnascully
S 51813723
Powerstown East
S 66851119
Thomastown
S c.58641819-Tibberaghny
S c.43921822
-----.
43
LAOIS
26 AghaboeMonacoghlanS c.32985615225
Ballyroan S 466686152433
Donaghmore S c.270803182835
Killeshin S 675777193220 Kilmorony S c.693892162632
Middlemount S 309790182827
Moat S 491813183036
Skirk S 22984615215 I (or Newtown)
TimahoeS c.53090316188 -
1445252838
• LONGFORD
Granard
Lissardowlan
Moatfarrell
N 330806
N 188741
N 236754
12
12
12
1014
14
44
LOUTH
Aclint N 8979811310
? Ardballano 1178961319
AshbigMount AshH 97705086
BarronstownH 97409786
? Bawntaafeo c.0528201321-
Castlering or H c.96703686Castlefranke
Castletown
Dun DealganJ 02908297Crowmartin
N c.8809521313-Dawsonsdemesne CastleguardN 9709051317The Priest's Mound
Derrycammagh
N 9939491314
DroghedaMill Mounto 0927501324
Dromino 0288941318
Drumcashelo 0049211314
Dunleero 0598811318
Faughart Upper
J 05712584
Greenmounto 0639341315
HaynestownJ 044020812
KillannyCuilifanH 892007810
LouthH 955010811
Louth HallTallanstownN 9529771311
MapastownN 9839541314
Mayneo 1428461322
? ShanlisN 9428771317
StormanstownN 9149381313
? Walshestowno 1168531319
45
MEATH
10 I (List supplied by Dr.B.J. Graham)19 6
IArdbraccan N 83068013246 Ardmulchan N 910702132521 Athlumney N 87767313256 BallymacadKilleaghN 510780138
CastlecorTypermessanN 5228121387
I CastlejordanN 589387165213
Castlerickard N 717489134117Clonard N 6604501347
Cruicetown N 79484613514 Culmullin N 930501134324 Derver N 661800131018 Diamor N 600738131514 ? Dollardstown N 928708132518 Donaghpatrick N 82072313174 ? Dowth o 029737132015 Drumcondra N 88389813612 Dunsany N 917546133710 Galtrim N 861522134311 .Gernonstown
N 932750131911 Girley N 712688132314 Greenoge o 096499134522 Kilbeg UpperKilbegN 777818131117 I Kilberry N 868737131813 Kilmessan N 889573133719 Knockmark N 9345201344
Knowth N 9967361319Laracor KnightsbrookN 8095371336Loughcrew
N 5637611315Miltown MoylaghN 5427491315Moathill
NavanN 8606771325Newt own
KillallonN 6177041322Ninch
Lay towno 1587121328
46
MEATHCtd.
Nobber N 820867135
Oldcastle
N 554802139
Priest town
Kilbrideo 0674631351
Ratoath
o 0215191344
Robertstown
N 7868421311
Scurlockstown
N 8325621337
Skreen
N 9506051332
Slane
N 9457521319
Tremblestown
N 7625781336
OFFALY
? Ballykilleen N 6022891611
Drumcullen
N 1800621536
Durrow
N 317308159
? Geashill
N c .4532101526
47
WESTMEATH
5 ? Annaskinnan N c.59049513'13
9
Ardnurcher N 2813851531
1AtticonorRahughN 3833211538
4
Ballymore N 2194971224
1BallymorinAlmoritiaN 2815201217
7BaronstownKilbixyN 3206171211
2
Camagh N 395758122
9
Castlelost N 4524131533
6
Castletown N 6026251314Delvin
Castletown
N 3434371232Geoghegan
? Drumraney
N 1704881223
DunnamonaN 1455001223
ForeN 518702134
GallstownN c.4854281233-
Killagh N 58057513131 Killare N 28148512246 Moate N 18638115309 Mount TempleBallyloughloeN 15241812306 ? Portlick N 0614921222
? PortlomanN 3915741211
RathcreevaghN 452740123
RathtrimRathconrathN 3195341218
Rathwire UpperN 5665131320
? RussaghN 328683126
TinodeStreetN 335703122
TullaghansleekN 3164041532
Addendum Pass of Kilbride
N 5174401334
48
WEXFORD
Ballylucas T 0693212333
Ballymoty More
T 0454061920
Ballyorley Upper
T 0704521921
Doonooney
S 8972822331
Fethard
S 7930502350
Glascarrig
T 2134951917
Johnstown
T c.0231752342-KilcowanS c.9590972346
Killegney
S 8433442324
Killincooly
T c.1733832328-Motabeg
S 9803771926
Newcastle
RathgoreyS 8371952340
Old Ross
S 7962762330
Pallis Lower
T 130675192
Tinnick
BallingowanT 1233771927
WICKLOW
Ardoyne S 8827071942
Boleylug
MoatamoyS 9038831627
Castleruddery
S c.9159401621Lower Donard Lower
Ball MoatS 9309741621
Hollywood
N 940052169
Merginstown
N c.9100151615-Mountkennedy
o 2640711613Demesne
Newcastle
o 2950411619
Wicklow
The RoundT 3119441625Mount
Nil
Nil
Nil
Barrinagh
Cloonburren
? Gortlownan
Rathdoony More
49
CONNACHT
GALWAY
LEITRIM
MAYO
ROSCOMMON
Sheeaunbeg
SLIGO .
M 544733
M 966294
C 777300
G 648165
1115
7
7
32
56
21
33
? Ballyvally
Bunratty
Castle£reke
? Dunderrow
? Leamlara
Nil
? Brittas
Cloghaderree
? Kil£innane
50
MUNSTER
CLARE
Bealboru Fort
CORK
Rathbarry
KERRY
LIMERICK
Pallas
R 696742
R 450611
W 323354
W 589515
W 808795
R 721504
R 761431
R 682228
1817
24
25
22
18
1822
45
62
143
111
64
1424
56
51
TIPPERARY
Ardmayle S 0564621852
Ballynaclogh
R c.8927501827
45Buolick S 2645641848
62Kilfeakle R 9603711859
Kilsheelan
S 2902312284
Knockgraffon
S 0462861875
Lorrha
M 916044154
Moatquarter
R 9034331859
? Rosegreen
ShancashlaunS 1193541869
Tipperary Hills
R 8893681867
Tullamain
S 1483531869
143 I ? TwomileborrisS 1945771842
111 64
WATERFORD
Ballea West LismoreX 0639882221
Faithlegg
S 6731162310
Pembrokestown
S c.5400662317
AddendumDungarvan
X 2499312231
1424
56
