Chadville
Parish of Donohill
Chalkhill
Parish of Templederry
Chamberlainstown
Parish of Outeragh
Chancellorsland
Parish of Emly
Chancellorstown Lower
Parish of Newchapel
Chancellorstown Upper
Parish of Newchapel
Chantersland
Parish of Emly
Cheesemount
Parish of Garrangibbon
Churchfield
Parish of Donohill
Churchquarter
Parish of Templebeg
CLANWILLIAM Barony
consists of - Ballygriffin - - Bruis - - Clonbeg - - Clonbullogue - - Clonoulty
- - Clonpet - - Cordangan - - Corroge - - Cullen - - Dangandargan - - Donohill -
- Emly - - Glenbane - - Kilcornan - - Kilfeakle - - Killardry - - Kilmucklin - -
Kilshane - - Lattin - - Oughterleague - - Rathlynin - - Relickmurry &
Athassel - - Shronell - - Solloghod-beg - - Solloghod-more - - Templebredon - -
Templeneiry - - Templenoe - - Tipperary - - Toem -
CLANWILLIAM BARONY
1654
The Civil Survey of 1654 was the result of statutory commitment in England to
pay adventurers, and delinquent payments to officers and soldiers. These
obligations were to be satisfied by allotment of Irish land, and to determine
the extent of existing ownership, Parliament in England ordered an inquiry to
determine authentic information from the old inhabitants of Ireland. The order
required the determination of value and ownership as if it were 1640. The Civil
Survey of Clanwilliam barony, county Tipperary was begun 24 July 1654. Although
not all the original survey survives today, county Tipperary does still exist.
Following is a list of the parishes in the county Tipperary portion of
Clanwilliam barony as of the 1654 Civil Survey, and the spelling of the parish
names at that time.
Briuse or Bruise
Castletown or Castletowne
Clonebigge or Clonebigg
Clonebulloge
Clonepett or Cloonepett
Cordangen
Cullyn or Cullen
Curroge
Dunagore
Duneoghill or Dunoghill
Emly
Killardriffe or Kylardriffe
Killcornane or Kylcornane
Killfiekill or Kilfeikle
Killmilcon
Killshane or Kylshane
Latten
Rathleyny or Ratheleyny
Religmurry
Solloghodbegge or Solohodbegge
Solloghodmore or Sollohedmore
Sronill
Tample Ibridane
Tample Ineyry or Tampleneyry
Tamplenoe
Tipperary
After the description of the boundaries of Clanwilliam barony, is the following
description of the barony (1654):
In the said Barrony are the castles hereunder written The Castle of Cullynn in
repayre, The old demolished castle of Kilcornane; The old Castle of
Solloghedebegg irrepayreably demolished, The demolished castle of Allevollane,
the castle of Knockordin wanting repayre, The broken castle of ballynecourty
irrepayreable, The old castle of ballylinty irrepayreably demolished, The
demolished castle of Breanshigh The old stumpe of a castle in Keill
irrepayreable. The brocken old castle of Buneochill demolished &
Irrepayrable, The Castle of Grenan Garrizoned and in repayre. The castle of
Swifine in repayre and Garrisoned, the castle of Golden in repayre and
Garrisoned, the brocken castle of Cordangen Irrepayreable, The old demolished
Castle of Kilfekill, The castle of Laffally wanting repayre, The castle of
Grantstowne in repayre, The demolished castle of Banshigh, The demolished castle
of Lism'kea. The walls of the Brocken castle of Kappagh Irrepaireable. The
demolished castle of Kappagh Irrepaireable. The demolished castle of Thomastowne,
The demolished castle of killmoilighir. The demolished castle of Beallacarrin,
The Castle of Ballyvaddy. The Castle of Lagganstowne wanting repayre. The
demolished castle of Ballygriffin, The castle of Dune Iskeagh wanting repayre,
The castle of Ballynehensy demolished. The demolished castle of Bealladrohie.
Wee Estimat yt the sd. Barrony is neere a sixth pt Mountaine the rest of it
being good pasture and arable, and somwhat interlaced wth. Woods & good
Timber.
There are severall Rivoletts and brookes riseing in & running through this
barrony. The River called Aharloe, the River called Multine, The Navigable River
of Shewir uppon wch stands the Bridge of Golden, likewise ye wire of
ballynahensy the weire of Golding, The weire of the Abby of Atheshell, the weire
of Ballyvaddy, the weire of bealladrohid in this Barrony & the weire of
bBallygriffin.
In this Barrony are the sevall Parishes following vizt Emly Parish, Bruish
Parish, pt of the Parish of Galbally, Shronill pish Latten parish, Cullin
Parish, Kilcornane Parish, Part of Tamplebriddane parish, The parish of
Solloghodmore, The parish of Solloghodbegg, the parish of Kelmilcon, The Parish
of Duneochill. The United pishes of Tamplenoe and Dunagoare, The Pish of Tippary,
the parish of Cordange, the parish of Clonepett, the parish of Clonebigg, the
parish of Kilshane, the Parish of Curroge, the Parish of Rathlynyn The Parish of
Kilfeikle The Parish of Tampleineyry, the Parish of Kilardriffe, The Parish of
Clonebolloge, The Parish of Religmurry East Swyer and ballygriffine.
Clare Beg
Parish of Kiltinan
Clare More
Parish of Kiltinan
Clareen
Parish of Ardmayle
Clarkill
Parish of Uskane
Clash
Parish of Ballymackey
Clashabreeda
Parish of Youghalarra
Clashalaher
Parish of St. Patricksrock
Clashaniska Upper
Parish of Rathronan
Clashaniskera
Parish of Modreeny
Clashateeaun
Parish of Ardcrony
Clashavaddra
Parish of Inishlounaght
Clashavickteery
Parish of Kilshane
Clashbeg
Parish of Modeshil
Clashdrumsmith
Parish of Emly
Clashduff
Parish of Ballingarry
Clashganny East
Parish of Newcastle
Clashganny West
Parish of Newcastle
Clashnacrony
Parish of Donohill
Clashnagraun
Parish of Kilruane
Clashnasmut
Parish of Newtownlennan
Clashnevin
Parish of Ballymackey
Clashoquirk
Parish of Templeneiry
Clear's Land
Parish of Rathronan
Clear's-Land
Parish of Rathronan
Cleghile
Parish of Kilshane
Clehill
Parish of Inch
Clerihan
South Tipperary NGA#: GV#:
consists of RC parishes: Clerihan RC parish starts 1852
CLERIHAN
Clerihan 1837
a village, in the parish of Newchapel, barony of Iffa and Offa East, county of
Tipperary, and province of Munster, 4 miles N.W. from Clonmel; containing 230
inhabitants. This place is situated on the road from Clonmel to Cashel, and
contains 37 houses; it has a fair on Sept. 30th, and is a constabulary police
station. There is a neat R.C. chapel in the village - See Newchapel
Clerihan RC Parish
consists of civil parishes of Ballyclerahan,Colman,Newchapel
records start in 1852
Clerkstown
Parish of Lattin
Clermont
Parish of Kilruane
Clobanna
Parish of Shyane
Clocully
Parish of Neddans
CLO....see also CLOU
They
are mixed up alphabetical here because they are spelt both ways often
Cloghabreedy
Parish of Knockgraffon
Cloghanacody
Parish of Ardfinnan
Cloghane
Parish of Holycross
Cloghapistole
Parish of Newtownlennan
Clogharailybeg
Parish of Loughmoe East
Clogharailymore
Parish of Loughmoe East
Cloghaready
Parish of Templebredon
Cloghateana
Parish of Magowry
Cloghcarrigeen West
Parish of Kilsheelan
Clogheen Market
Parish of Shanrahan
Clogheen
Link to Website
Clogheen Town
Parish of Shanrahan
Clogheen Civil Parish
South Tipperary NGA#: 21 GV#: 54
consists of RC parishes: Drangan RC parish starts 1811
Clogheen Poor law union
consists of - Ardfinnan - Ballybacon - Caher - Derrygrath - Inishlounaght -
Molough - Mortlestown - Neddans - Newcastle - Rochestown - Shanrahan -
Templetenny - Tubbrid - Tullaghmelan - Tullaghorton - Whitechurch
Clogheen
South Tipperary NGA#: GV#:
consists of RC parishes: Clogheen RC parish starts 1778
http://www.waterfordlismore.com/parish.php?parish=17
CLOGHEEN
Clogheen 1837
a market and post-town, partly in the parish of Tullaghorton, but chiefly in
that of Shanrahan, barony of Iffa and Offa West, county of Tipperary, and
province of Munster, 11 1/2 miles S.W. from Clonmel and 94 S.W. by S. from
Dublin; containing 1928 inhabitants. This place is situated on the river Tar,
and on the mail coach road from Clonmel to Cork, near the foot of the steep
northern ascent of the mountain of Knockmeladown. A large trade in agricultural
produce is carried on, chiefly for exportation, and more than 80,000 barrels of
wheat are annually purchased in its market and in the neighborhood, which is
made into flour of very superior quality and sent by land to Clonmel, whence it
is conveyed down the Suir. for this purpose there are seven flour-mills in the
town and neighborhood, which are worked by fourteen water-wheels; there is also
an extensive brewery. A new road has lately been made from Clogheen to Lismore,
with a branch to Cappoquin, the greatest rise on which
is one in 30 feet. The neighboring mountains abound with iron-stone, and iron
ore was formerly smelted here. At Castle-Grace, near the town, a lead mine was
worked about 40 years since, the ore of which contained a large proportion of
silver. The environs abound with varied scenery. In the immediate vicinity is
Bay loch, about three quarters of a mile in circumference, and its depth in the
center is about 33 yards; a mountain rises over it with nearly a perpendicular
ascent to an elevation of about 600 feet, and eagles are sometimes seen hovering
over the lake. On the north side of Knockshannacoolen, Lord Lismore planted
about 100 acres of trees, which thrive well and form a pleasing contrast with
the riggedness of the neighboring mountains. Shanbally Castle, the splendid seat
of his Lordship, is about 2 1/2 miles from the town. The market is on Saturday;
and fairs are held on Whit-Monday, Aug. 1st, Oct. 28th, and Dec. 12th. The
market-house is a commodious building. At the entrance of the town are barracks
for the accommodation of two troops of cavalry. A constabulary police force has
been stationed here; a manor court is held before the seneschal of the manor of
Everard's castle, in which the town is included, for the recovery of debts not
exceeding 10 pounds; and petty sessions are held on alternate Thursdays. There
is a small bridewell, comprising four cells, two day-rooms, and two
airing-yards; also a dispensary and fever hospital. At a short distance from the
church are the ruins of the parish church of Sharahan, near which are the
remains of St. Mary's abbey; and on the summit of Knockmeladown were interred
the remains of Henry Ecles, who published many papers on electricity. Adjoining
the town are Cooleville, the residence of S. Grubb, Esq., and
Claishleigh, of S. Grubb, Esq. A few miles distant, at Skiheenarinky, on the estate of the Earl of
Kingston, is a very remarkable cavern in the limestone strata. The entrance is
by a descent of 15 or 20 feet, in a narrow cleft of the rock, into a vault 100
feet in length and 60 or 70 feet high; a winding passage on the left leads for
about half a mile through a variety of chasms, some of which are so extensive
that, when lighted up, they have the appearance of a vaulted cathedral supported
by massive columns; the walls, ceiling and pillars often presenting highly
fantastic forms, and are incrusted with spar of great brilliancy. The
stalactites in some places form entire columns, and in others have the
appearance of drapery hanging from the ceiling in graceful forms; the angles
between the walls appear as if fringed with icicles, and in one part of the
caverns is a deep pool of water, the passage of which has not been yet explored.
About a quarter of a mile to the east of this cavern is the entrance to another
that was discovered in 1833. -See Sharahan and Tullaghorton.
Clogheen RC Parish
consists of civil parishes of Shanrahan
records start in 1778
Clogher
Parish of Clogher
CLOGHER
Clougher 1837
a parish, in the barony of Kilnemanagh, county of Tipperary, and province of
Munster, 6 miles S.W. from Thurles; containing, with the parish of Rathkenan,
2062 inhabitants. This parish is situated on the high road from Tipperary to
Thurles, and comprises 6997 statute acres, as applotted under the tithe act, and
valued at 4935 per annum. About one-half is good arable and pasture land, and
the remainder, with the exception of a small portion of underwood, is mostly
mountainous, with some bog. the living is a vicarage, in the diocese of
Cashel,
united at a period unknown to the vicarages of Inshyanly and Dovea, and the
rectory and vicarage of Moycarkey, together forming the corps of the
chancellorship of Cashel, in the patronage of the Archbishop; the rectory is
impropriate in W. Moore, Esq. The tithes amount to 276.18.5 1/2. of which
two-thirds are payable to the improprietor, and the remainder to the incumbent;
and the amount of tithes for the union, payable to the chancellor, is 452.6.1
3/4. There is neither church nor glebe-house; the protestent parishioners attend
the church of Clonoulty; those of Inshyanly, the churches of Thurles and
Templemore; and those of Moycarkey, that of Holy Cross. The glebe comprises 27
acres. In the R.C. divisions, the parish forms part of the union or district of
Clonoulty. There is a pay school, in which are about 140 children.
Clogher Civil Parish
South Tipperary NGA#: 18 GV#: 1
consists of RC parishes: Clonoulty RC parish starts 1804
Clogher
consists of Brockagh; Clogher; Clonely; Clonyharp; Cloonyross; Derrymore;
Drumwood; Fana; Garranmore; Gatterstown; Gortaculrush; Kilcroe; Knockaderry;
Laffina; Marlow; Milltown; Turraheen Lr.; Turraheen Up.
Cloghernagh
Parish of Templeneiry
Cloghinch
Parish of Glenkeen
Cloghjordan Town
Parish of Modreen
Cloughjordan
South Tipperary NGA#: GV#:
consists of RC parishes: Cloughjordan RC parish starts 1833
CLOUGHJORDAN
Cloughjordan RC Parish
consists of civil parishes of Ardcroney,Kilruane,Modreeny
records start in 1833
Cloghjordanpark
Parish of Modreeny
Cloghkeating
Parish of Modreeny
Cloghleigh
Parish of Aglishcloghane
Cloghmartin
Parish of Fertiana
Cloghoge
Parish of Fertiana
Cloghonan
Parish of Templederry
Cloghprior
Parish of Cloghprior
Cloghprior Civil Parish
North Tipperary NGA#: 18 GV#: 12
consists of RC parishes: Cloughprior & Monsea RC parish starts 1834
Cloghprior
consists of Ashleypark; Bunnadober; Carneybeg; Carneybrack; Carneycastle;
Carneywoodlands; Cloghprior; Cloneyharp; Drummond; Frolick; Garranacleary;
Knockanacartan; Parkboy; Priorpark; Prospect East; Prospect West; Rahone;
Shanavally; Springmount; Woodpark
CLOUGHPRIOR
Cloughprior 1837
a parish, in the barony of Lower Ormond, county of Tipperary, and province of
Munster, 4 miles S.W. from Burrisokane; containing 1452 inhabitants. This parish
is situated near the river Shannon, and on the high road from Nenagh to
Burrisokane, and comprises 3532 statute acres, as applotted under the tithe act,
and valued at 3083 per annum. About 480 acres are common; there is a very small
portion of bog, and of the remainder, by far the greater portion is arable and
under tillage; the soil is light and rests on a substratum of limestone. The
gentlemen's seats are Ashley Park, the residence of G. Atkinson, Esq., and Prior
Park, of W. Waller, Esq., both richly planted demesnes; East prospect, of
J. S. Handcock, Esq.; and Carney Castle, of A. French, Esq. The last is a handsome
modern house on part of the site of the ancient castle, now in ruins, and
formerly for many years the residence of the Grace family; it was attacked by
Cromwell, and becoming forfeited, was repurchased by the same family, and had
descended by inheritance to its present proprietor, The parish is in the diocese
of Killaloe, and is a rectory and vicarage, forming part of the union of
Finnoe:
the tithes amount to 212.6.2. In the R.C. divisions it is part of the union or
district of Cloghjordan. There is a pay school, in which are about 80 boys and
40 girls. There are some slight remains of a religious foundation, probably of a
priory, from which the parish may have taken its name, but no record of it is
extant
Cloghprior & Monsea RC Parish
consists of civil parishes of Cloghprior Dromineer,Killodiernan,Knigh,Monsea
records start in 1834
Cloghprior & Monsea
South Tipperary NGA#: GV#:
consists of RC parishes: Cloghprior & Monsea RC parish starts 1834
Clogleigh
Parish of Relickmurry and Athassel
Clohaskin
Parish of Loughkeen
Cloheenafishoge
Parish of Tubbrid
Clonacody
Parish of Baptistgrange
Clonagoose
Parish of Kilvemnon
Clonakenny
Parish of Bourney
Clonalea
Parish of Ballymackey
Clonalough
Parish of Killoscully
Clonamicklon
Parish of Buolick
Clonamuckogebeg
Parish of Loughmoe East
Clonamuckogemore
Parish of Loughmoe East
Clonaspoe
Parish of Oughterleague
Clonbealy
Parish of Kilvellane
Clonbeg
Parish of Inch
Clonbeg
consists of Ballycrana; Ballycrehane; Ballynacourty; Ballywire; Corderry;
Drumleagh; Glencoshabinnia; Gortaclivore; Gortavoher East; Gortavoher West;
Gortnafurra; Kilross; Knockballymaloogh; Lisvarrinane; Lyre; Mackanagh Lower;
Mackanagh Upper; Moanour; Moneynaboola; Moorabbey; Rossbog; Stonepark
Clonbeg Civil Parish
South Tipperary NGA#: 19 GV#: 33
consists of RC parishes: Galbally RC parish starts 1809
CLONBEG
Clonbeg 1837
a parish, in the barony of Clanwilliam, county of Tipperary, and province of
Munster, 4 miles S. by W. from Tipperary; containing 3662 inhabitants. This
parish is situated in the Glen of Aherlow, through which runs the river of that
name, and is intersected in the south-western portion by the new road from
Tipperary to Michelstown; it comprises 10,616 statute acres, as applotted under
the tithe act, of which about 250 are woodland, and nearly one-third of the
remainder are incapable of tillage, though part might be improved. The lands in
the valley are generally of good quality; there is a large tract of bog on the
mountains, and slate abounds, but it is not quarried. The scenery of the Glen is
of highly picturesque character. The north side of the Galtee mountains is
within the parish, and within the last thirty-five years abounded with red and
fallow deer; but from the improvements that have taken place in agriculture, and
the increase of the population, they have totally disappeared. On the top of
Galtimore is a large flat stone, called "Kinston," or "Dawson's
Table," which is seen from a great distance; and near it is a remarkably
fine spring of water, a circumstance unusual at such an elevation; there are
also three small lakes in the vicinity of that mountain and within the parish.
the gentlemen's seats are Ballinacourty, the residence of J. Massy Dawson, Esq.,
commanding a fine view of Galtimore and of the Glen of Aherlow; Ballywire, of J.
Bolton Massy, Esq.; and Woodville, of Matthew Gibbons (should be Givens), Esq. A
constabulary police force is stationed here. The living is a rectory, in the
diocese of Cashel, and in the patronage of the Archbishop: the tithes amount to
369.4.7 1/2. The church is small and out-of-repair, and it is in contemplation
to rebuild it. The glebe-house is a handsome residence; the glebe comprises 18
acres. In the R.C. divisions the parish forms part of the union or district of
Galbally; the chapel is a neat plain building. The parochial schools, in which
are about 30 boys and 20 girls, are aided by annual donations from the rector,
Capt. Dawson, and Mr. Hill. There are also two pay schools, in which are about
50 boys and 20 girls. there are some remains of Moore Abbey, and several Danish
raths in the parish; and on the hill is a good chalybeate spring.
CLONEBIGGE
Civil Survey 1654
The Parish of Clonebigge
(After the Meares and Bounds)
The sd. parish lyeth in the Barrony of Clanwilliam the Tythes thereof being
Impropriat and possessed by Sr. John Magrath by Jus Patronatus. The Tythes of
the sd. Parish both great and small was worth in 1640 LI 05:00:00.
The twentith pt of the sd. Parish is pfitable besides woods and the rest course mountaines and unpastureable boggs. In the sd. Parish stands an old brocken castle. In this Parish is five hundred acres of Timber Woods.
The sd. Parish contayneth the sevall colpes heereunder written (vizt) Cappaghcoussane one quarter, Clonebigg one quarter colpe, Ballynacourty one quarter Colpe Dromeleith one qrter colpe, Rosse halfe a colpe In all two colpes.
Proprietors in 1640, Denominacon lands, Number of plant acres
John Cantwell of Ballymckeady Esqr. Irish Papist, Monyneenenabully Cappaghcousane & Ballycrighane three quarters of a colpe, 700:00:00 acres The sd. John Cantwell pprietor of the sd. lands in fee by descent from his ffather. On these lands are 115 acres of timber wood. The land is totally wast excepting the woods.
The Earl of Cork, Dromleigh one quarter of a colpe, 400:00:00 acres The sd. Earle of Corke pprietor thereof in fee by purchas (as wee are informed), On the sd. lands stands 120 plantn. Acres of timber wood. The land is all wast except the sd. wood.
Miles Roch of Maccanagh Irish Papist, Mackannagh halfe a quarter of a colpe, 300:00:00 acresThe sd. Miles Roch pprietor by descent from his ffather thereof. On the sd. lands stands 100 acres of good timberwood. The sd. land is wast onely the sd. timber woods.
Sr. John Magrath of Allevollane Kt Irish Papist, Clonebigg and Ballynacourty halfe a colpe, 400:00:00 acresThe sd. Sr John Magrath pprietor of the sd. lands in fee by descent from his ffather. On these lands stands an old broken castle & 100 acres of timber wood.
Anthony O'Bryen of Cullinagh Irish Papist, Ross & Cullinagh one quarter colpe, 800:00:00 acres The sd. Anthony Bryen pprietor thereof in fee by descent from his Ancestors. Through these lands runns a River called Ahirloe faleing Eastwards to the River Shewir and Sixtie acres of timber wood uppon the sd. lands. The sd. land is wast without Improvemt.
Thomas Burgett of Lissynarrue in the County of Lymick Esqr. Irish Papist, Gortivogher the eight pt of a Colpe, 200:00:00 acresThe sd. Thomas Burgett pprietor thereof in fee by descent from his Ancestors. There is on the sd. lands sixtie acres of timber wood. The land is wast except the sd. timber wood.
Clonbonane
Parish of Clonoulty
Clonbrassil
Parish of Drom
Clonbrick
Parish of Solloghodmore
CLONBRICK,
Clonbrick 1889
Clonbrick is a rural post office in the parish of Sollohedbeg, barony of
Clanwilliam, 5 1/2 miles, Irish, west by north from Tipperary, and 3 miles from
Oola, on the Waterford and Limerick Railway, the nearest station. The land of
the district is good for pasture. Mr. Valentine Ryan is the principal landlord
Clonbrogan
Parish of Magorban
Clonbunny
Parish of Kilvellane
CLONEBULLOGE
1654
CLONEBULLOGE (After the Meares and Bounds)
The sd. Parish lyeth intirely in the Barrony of Clanwilliam all the Tythes great
and small of the sd. Parish being Impropriat belonging to James Sall Esqr. By
virtue of a lease from the Earle of Ormond. The Tythes great and small of the sd.
Parish was worth in 1640 LI 040:00:00.
In the sd. Parish is one acre of Gleabland situated neere the churchyard on the
east of the sd. Church lying and being in the halfe colpe of Curraghanna on the
lands of Cappagh.
In the sd. Parish stands an old brocken castle Irepayreable.
On the lands of Lismc'hugh in the sd. Parish stands a demolished castle.
The afforesd. Parish contayneth the sevall pts of Colpes heereunder written (vizt.)
Lismchugh wth the apptenances three quarters of a colpe Ratheene one sixth pt
colpe quarters of a colpe Curraghanea halfe a Colpe Ballingurteene halfe a colpe,
Cappagh two thirds of a colpe In all two colpes, one halfe & one sixth pt of
a colpe.
Proprietors in 1640, Denominacon lands, Number of plant acres
James Butler of Kilveligher Esqr. & David Bourke of Curraghanea &
Theobald Butler of Lisnc'augh Irish Papists, Ballygortine, Curraghanea, Raheene
& Lismc'Hugh wth. Their apptenances one colpe three & a sixth pt colpe,
724:00:00 acres The sd. James Butler pprietor of the halfe colpe of
Ballingurtine and Rathene devided from Curraghanea & Lismc'hugh by noteable
meares & bounds in fee by descent from his Ancestors. The sd. David Bourke
pprietor of the halfe colpe of Curraghanea devided by its noteable meares &
bounds from the above lands & held in fee by Descent from his Ancestors. The
sd. Theobald Butler of Lismc'hugh pprietor of the three quarters of a colpe
belonging to Lismc'hugh devided by apparent meares & bounds from all other
lands next unto it & purchased by the sd. Theobald Butler from Richard
Butler of Ardfinane in 1624 (as wee are informed). Uppon ye three quarters of
Lismc'hugh stands a demolished castle & the old walls of a house called
Grallaghbegg. Upon the lds. Of Curraghanea stands the ruines of an old mill
uppon the river Ara.
The Countess of Ormond, Cappagh two third pts of a colpe, 800:00:00 acres The sd.
Countess of Ormond pprietrix of Cappagh in fee by descent from hir Ancestors.
This land is wast wthout Improvemt.
CLONBULLOGE or CLONBOLOGUE
Clonbulloge 1837
a parish, in the barony of Clanwilliam, county of Tipperary, and province of
Munster, 4 1/2 miles S.E. from Tipperary, containing 1457 inhabitants. This
parish is situated near the mail coach road from Limerick to Waterford, and is
intersected by the river Arra; it comprises 3192 statute acres, as applotted
under the tithe act, and valued at 2518 per annum. Lismacue, the residence of H.
Baker, Esq., is a handsome mansion, the demesne of which extends into the parish
of Templeneira, It is a rectory, in the diocese of Cashel, and is part of the
union of Tipperary: the tithes amount to 136.12.3 3/4., and the glebe comprises
46 statute acres. There are two pay schools, in which are about 70 children.
Clonbulloge Or Clonbologue Civil Parish
South Tipperary NGA#: 20 GV#: 32
consists of RC parishes: Bansha & Kilmoyler RC parish starts 1820
Clonbullogue
consists of Ballygorteen; Cappauniac; Carriganagh; Grallagh; Tankerstown;
Templenahurney
Clonbuogh
Parish of Killavinoge
Cloncannon
Parish of Borrisnafarney
Cloncorig
Parish of Loughkeen
Cloncracken
Parish of Corbally
Cloncurry
Parish of Lismalin
Clondoty
Parish of Loughmoe West
Clonedarby
Parish of Clonoulty
Cloneen
Parish of Corbally
Cloneen
consists of Ballinard; Ballyhomuck; Ballyvadlea; Cappaghmore; Cloran New; Cloran
Old; Garrankyle; Gurtnapisha; Kilburry East; Kilburry West; Kilnagranagh;
Milestown; Tober; Tullowcossaun
CLONYNE or CLONEEN
Clonyne 1837
a parish, partly in the barony of Slievardagh, but chiefly in that of
Middlethird, county of Tipperary, and province of Munster, 4 miles E. from
Fethard; containing 1680 inhabitants, and comprising 12,078 statute acres. Fairs
are held on May 30th, June 29th, and Nov. 1st. It is a rectory and vicarage, in
the diocese of Cashel, and is part of the union of Fethard: the tithes amount to
300 pounds. In the R.C. divisions it is the head of a union or district,
including the parishes of Clonyne and Drangan, in each of which is a chapel.
There is a school in which are about 130 children.
Clonely
Parish of Clogher
Cloneska
Parish of Aglishcloghane
Cloneybrien
Parish of Castletownarra
Cloneygaheen
Parish of Killoscully
Cloneygowny
Parish of Castletownarra
Cloneyharp
Parish of Cloghprior
Clonfinane
Parish of Loughkeen
Clonfree
Parish of Loughkeen
Clonganhue
Parish of Solloghodmore
Clongower
Parish of Thurles
Clongowna
Parish of Dorrha
Clonismullen
Parish of Drom
Clonkelly
Parish of Oughterleague
Clonlahy
Parish of Kilvemnon
Clonmaine
Parish of Rathlynin
Clonmakilladuff
Parish of Kilbarron
Clonmel Poor law union
consists of - Ballyclerahan - Baptistgrange - Caher - Derrygrath - Donaghmore -
Garrangibbon - Inishlounaght - Kilcash - Kilgrant - Killaloan - Kilsheelan -
Kiltegan - Kiltinan - Lisronagh - Newchapel - Rathronan - St. Mary's, Clonmel -
Temple-etney
Clonmel RC Parish
Diocese of Waterford and Lismore
SS. Peter & Paul, St. Mary's, St. Oliver Plunkett
Link to St Peter and St Paul Parish of Clonmel's website
http://www.waterfordlismore.com/parish.php?parish=58 St Peter and Paul
http://www.waterfordlismore.com/parish.php?parish=57 St Mary's
http://www.waterfordlismore.com/parish.php?parish=18 St. Oliver Plunkett
Clonmel Town
Parish of St. Marys Clonmel
CLONMEL
Clonmel 1837
a borough , market and assize town, and a parish, partly in the barony of
Upperthird, county of Waterford, but chiefly in that of Iffa and Offa East,
county of Tipperary, and province of Munster, 23 miles W. by N. from Waterford,
and 82 1/2 miles S.W. by S. from Dublin, containign 20,035 inhabitants, of which
number, 17,838 are in the town. This place, of which the origin is acsribed to a
period prior to the invasion of the Danes, is supposed to have derived its name
from Cluain-Meala, signifying in the Irish language the "plain of
honey," inallusion either to the character of its situation and the
peculiar richness of the soil, or to the valley in which it stands being bounded
by picturesque mountains that afford honey of fine flavor. It appears to have
been the capital of the palatine liberty, as it now is of the County of
Tipperary; and is probably indebted for its early importance to the patronage of
the Butler family. According to Archdall, a Dominican friary was founded here in
1269, but by whom is not known; and the same author states that the Franciscan
friary was also founded in that year by Otho de Grandison, though the date
inscribed upon it is 1265: this friary was reformed in 1536, by the friars of
the Strict Observance, and having been surrendered to the crown in 1540, was,
with its possessions, three years after, granted in moieties to the sovereign
and commonalty of Clonmel and the Earl of Ormonde; its church was esteemedone of
the most magnificent exxlesiastical structures in the country. In 1516, the
town, which was surrounded with walls and strongly fortified was besieged and
taken by the Earl of Kildare; and during the civil war of the 17th century,
having been garrisoned for the King by the Marquess of Ormonde, it was attacked
by Cromwell in 1650, with his army from Kilkenny, but was bravely defended by
High O'Nial, a northern officer, who, with 1200 of his provincial forces,
maintained it with such valour that, in the first assault, not less than 2000 of
the besieging army were slain and the siege was turned into a blockade. After a
resolute defense for two months, the garrison, being without any prospect for
obtaining relief, secretly withdrew to Waterford, and the inhabitants
surrendered upon honorable terms: the town remained in the possession of the
parliamentarians till a short time prior to the Restoration, when it was retaken
by the Royalists. At the Revolution, the town, which was held by the partisans
of James II, was abandoned on the approach of William's army to besiege
Waterford.
It is situated on the banks of the river Suir, in a beautiful and fertile valley
bounded by picturesque mountains, and on one of the two main roads from Dublin
to Cork, and that from Waterford to Limerick. With the exception of that portion
which is built on islands in the river, it is wholly on the northern or
Tipperary side of the Suir, and is connected with the Waterford portion by three
bridges of stone. The principal street is spacious, and extends from east to
west, under different names, for more than a mile in a direction nearly parallel
with the river; the total number of houses, in 1831, was 1532. The town is
lighted with gas from the works erected, in 1824, by Messrs. Barton and
Robinson, of London, who sold them, before they were completed, for about 8000
to the British Gas-Light Company of London, under whom they are now held on
lease. The provisions of the act of the 9th of George IV, for lighting and
watching towns in Ireland, have been adopted here the inhabitants are amply
supplied with water by public pumps in the various streets. Several newspapers
are published, and there are four newsrooms, one of which is a handsome building
lately erected at the eastern end of the town, and called the Country Club
House. At the eastern entrance into the town are extensive barracks for
artillery, cavalry, and infantry; behind them, on an elevated and healthy spot,
is a small military hospital, capable of receiving 40 patients.
In 1667, the plan of Sir Peter Pett for introducing the woolen manufacture into
Ireland was carried into effect by the Duke of Ormonde, then Lord-Lieutenant;
and, in order to provide a sufficient number of workmen, 500 families of the
Walloons were invited over from Canterbury to settle here. The manufacture
continued to flourish for some time, but at length fell into decay, in
consequence of the prohibitory statutes passed by the English parliament soon
after the Revolution, and is at present nearly extinct. A factory for weaving
cotton has been established by Mr. Malcomson, for which at present affords
employment to 150 girls; he has also an extensive cotton-factory at Portlaw, in
the county of Waterford. A very extensive trade is carried on in grain and other
agricultural produce of the district, principally with the Liverpool and
Manchester markets; great quantities of bacon are also cured and sent to London
and the channel ports. There are two very large ale and porter breweries in the
town; and at Marlfield, about a mile distant, is a distillery for whiskey upon a
very extensive scale. The Excise duties collected within the district, in 1835,
amounted to 75,520.16. The only mineral production in the neighborhood which
forms an article of commerce is slate, of good quality, found at Glenpatrick and
worked by the Irish Mining Company. Though not a sea-port, the town, from its
situation at the head of the Suir navigation, is the medium through which the
corn and provision export trade is carried on between the southern and eastern
portions of this large county and England. There are generally about 120
lighters, of from 20-50 tons burden, employed in the trade of this place; and
several hundred carriers are engaged during winter on the roads communicating
with Clonmel and the principal towns within 40 miles round; a considerable
portion of the trade of Waterford also passes through the town.
In the year ending April 30th, 1832, not less than 230,543 cwt. if flour,28,678
barrels of wheat, 19445 barrels of oats, 3878 barrels of barley, 21559 cwt. of
butter, 2769 cwt. of lard, and 63,751 flitches of bacon, besides smaller
quantities not enumerated, were sent for exportation. The navigation of the Suir
was formerly very imperfect: in 1765, a parliamentary grant was obtained to form
a towing-path, by which the passage of the boats has been greatly accelerated.
The river is still in so many places so shallow that, in dry seasons, the
navigation is much impeded. An act has recently been obtained for its
improvement; and it is proposed to form a railroad between Carrick, where a
basin is intended to be formed, and Limerick, thereby opening a communication
between the Suir and the Shannon. There is a salmon fishery in the river, the
quays of which are spacious and commodious, extending from the central bridge
along the north side. The Bank of Ireland, the Provincial Bank, the Agricultural
and Commercial Bank, and the National Bank of Ireland, have branch
establishments here. The market days, under the charter of the 6th of James I,
are Tuesday and Saturday; and fairs are held on May 5th and Nov. 5th, and also
on the first Wednesday of every month (except May and Nov.0, for the sale of
cattle, sheep, horses and pigs, and on the preceding day for pigs only. The
butter market is a spacious building, provided with suitable offices for the
inspector and others; all butter, whether for home consumption or exportation
must be weighed and duly entered: there are also convenient shambles and a large
potato market. The post is daily; the revenue of which, for 1835, was about
3000. The royal mail and day car establishment, under the direction of its
proprietor, Mr. Bianconi (to whose enterprising exertions the south of Ireland
is so much indebted for the establishment of public cars), is in this town. A
chief constabulary police station has been established here.
The corporation is of great antiquity, and probably exists by prescription.
Numerous charters have at various times been granted since the reign of Edward
I; that under which the borough is now governed was granted in the 6th of James
I (1608), and, under the title of "The Mayor, Bailiffs, Free Burgesses, and
Commonalty of the Town or Borough of Clonmel," ordains that the corporation
shall consist of a mayor, two bailiffs, twenty free burgesses (including the
mayor and bailiffs), and a commonalty, with a recorder, chamberlain, town-clerk,
and other officers. The freedom was formerly obtained by nomination of a burgess
to the common council, a majority of whom decided on the admission; but at
present the rights of birth, extending only to the eldest son, apprenticeship to
a freeman within the borough, and marriage with a freeman's daughter, are
recognized as titles to it. The borough returned two members to the Irish
Parliament till the Union, since which time it has sent one to the Imperial
Parliament. The elective franchise was vested in the freemen at large,
amounting, in the year 1832, to 94 in number; but by the act of the 2nd of
William IV, cap 88, it has been extended to the 10 pound householders: the
number of voters registered at the close of 1835 was 805; the mayor is the
returning officer. The electoral boundary, under the act of the 2nd and 3rd of
William IV, cap 89, is confined to the town, including Long Island on the south
and a space on the north side of the river for buildings contemplated in that
quarter, and comprises an area of 361 statute acres, the limits of which are
minutely described in the Appendix
The jurisdiction of the corporation extends over a large rural district
comprising about 4800 statute acres, of which 3800 are in the county of
Waterford and 1000 in Tipperary: the mayor and recorder are justices of the
peace. The Tholsel court, for determining pleas to any amount within the town
and liberties, in which the cause of action must arise or the defendant reside,
is held every Wednesday, before the mayor and bailiffs. The mayor's court. in
which he presides, is held every Wednesday, for the recovery of debts not
exceeding 10s, late currency; and the mayor and bailiffs hold a court leet twice
in the year. Petty sessions are held every alternate Friday. The elections for
parliamentary representatives, and the assizes and quarter sessions for the
county of Tipperary are held here, the last in April and October. The old
court-house, which was built after a design by Sir Christopher Wren, was some
years since converted into shops; the new court-house is a light and handsome
structure. The county goal is a large stone building; but prior to the erection
of the house of correction, which was completed in the year 1834, it was too
small for the number of prisoners generally confined in it; it is now adapted to
their classification, contains schools for both sexes and a tread-mill, which is
applied to the raising of water for the supply of the prison.
The parish extends beyond the Suir a considerable distance into the county of
Waterford, and comprises 8907 statute acres, of which 5922 are applotted under
the tithe act. The principal seats are Knocklofty, that of the Earl of
Donoughmore; Kilmanahan Castle, of Lieut.-Col. Nutall Greene; Marlfield, of
J. Bagwell, Esq.; Barn, of S. Moore, Esq.; Woodrooff, of W.
Perry, Esq.; Rathronan,
of Major-Gen. Sir H. Gough, K.C.B.; Kiltinane Castle, of R. Cooke, Esq.; Darling
Hill, of the Hon. Baron Pennefather; and Newtown-Anner, of Lady
Osborne; there
are also many other handsome residences. The views from the demesnes of
Knocklofty and Kilmanahan Castle abound with interest and variety, and are not
surpassed by any in this part of the country. At Kiltinane Castle a very rapid
stream issuing from a rock forms a remarkable natural curiosity. The living is
an entire rectory, in the diocese of Lismore, and in the gift of the
Corporation: the tithes amount to 300. The glebe-house was built by aid of a
gift of 100 and a loan of 650 from the late Board of First Fruits, in 1810; the
glebe, dispersed in small parcels in the town and suburbs, comprises 2a. 1r. 2p.
The church, dedicated to St. Mary, is an ancient structure, with a handsome
octangular embattled tower, 84 feet high, at the eastern extremity of the south
side; it was formerly a good specimen of the early english style of
architecture, but on its repair, in 1805, it was modernized and retains but
little of its original character; a grant of 1019.12. was made by the
Ecclesiastical Commissioners for its repair. In the chancel is a beautiful
monument, by Taylor of York, to the memory of Mary, wife of J. Bagwell, Esq.,
and recording also the death of that gentlemen and his eldest son, the late Rt.
Hon. William Bagwell, uncle of the present proprietor of Marlfield. There is
also a monument erected by the parishioners, in the year 1795, as a tribute of
respect to the memory of Dr. J. Moore, who was rector of this parish for 66
years.In the porch are slabs with inscriptions and armorial bearings of the
noble family of Hutchinson, Lord Donoughmore, and in one of the shields are
impaled the arms of Moore, of Barn. The R.C. parish is co-extensive with that of
the Establish Church, and is the benefice of the vicar-general of the united
diocese of Waterford and Lismore, and contains two chapels, one in Irishtown,
and the other a neat and modern building in Johnston-street; also a Franciscan
friary in Warren-street, lately rebuilt, and a Presentation convent situated
beyond the western bridge. There are places of worship for Presbyterians in
connection with the Synod of Munster, the Society of Friends, Baptists,
Unitarians, and Primitive and Wesleyan Methodists. The grammar school was
founded in 1685, by R. and S. Moore, Esqs., ancestors of the Mount-Cashel
family, who endowed it with the lands of Lissenure and Clonbough, in the county
of Tipperary, producing a rental of 369, for the gratuitous instruction of the
sons of freemen in Latin. The old schoolhouse having fallen into decay, a large
and substantial building has been erected within the last few years at the
western extremity of the town, on a site granted at nominal rent by the late
Col. Bagwell, and at an expense of nearly 5000, of which 4000 was advanced out
of the consolidated fund, for the repayment of which 240 per annum is
appropriated from the proceeds of the endowment: there are at present, including
boarders, about 90 boys in the school. A parochial school for boys is partly
supported by a joint bequest from Dr. Ladyman and Mrs. Pomeroy, amounting to 7
per annum, late currency, and 2 per annum from the rector; and there are a
parochial school for girls and an infants' school, both supported by voluntary
contributions: a handsome and commodious building has lately been erected for
these schools, containing three school-rooms, each capable of accommodating 100
scholars. Two schools for girls are superintended by two ladies, who teach the
children gratuitously: a school for boys is supported by collections at the R.C.
chapels, which are partly appropriated in paying the master's salary, and partly
in providing clothing for the children; and there are Sunday schools in
connection with the Established Church and the Presbyterian and Methodists'
congregations. The number of children in attendance daily is, on an average,
580; and in the private pay schools are about 650 children.
The fever hospital and dispensary adjacent to it, both handsome and commodious
buildings on the north side of the town, are liberally supported. The house of
industry for the county of Tipperary, for the reception and support of 50 male
and 50 female aged and infirm poor persons of good character, and for the
restraint of male and female vagrants, is an extensive building in an airy
situation at the foot of the western bridge, opened in 1811: it is supported by
grand jury presentments, and is under the government of a corporation by act of
parliament; it has a department for orphan children, who, when of proper age,
are apprenticed to different trades; the receipts last year were 1543.5.5, and
the expenditure 1335.16. A district lunatic asylum for the county of Tipperary
was opened in 1835; the building is capable of accommodating 60 patients, and
was erected at an expense, including the purchase of the land, furniture, etc.
of 16,588. A savings bank has been established; and there are also a mendicity
society and a clothing society; the latter established in 1833. A society has
lately been formed for the maintenance and education of the orphan children of
protestant parents, and within the first year, 33 were so provided for. Several
charitable bequests to a considerable amount have been left to the parish by
different individuals. Of the town walls, which encompassed only what is now the
central part of the town, on the northern bank of the river, there are only very
imperfect remains; the entrance was by four principal gates, of which only the
west gate, which has been lately very substantially repaired and forms an
ornament to the town, is now standing; and of the various towers by which they
were defended, there are three remaining near the churchyard. Near the western
end of the town are the ruins of the church of St. Stephen, and in the southern
suburb are those of the church of St. Nicholas. Some trifling remains of the
ancient castle may still be traced in what is now the office of the Tipperary
Free Press. In the neighborhood are the ruins of several castles, and traces of
encampments or Danish forts; at Gurteen is a cairn or druid's altar; and near
Oakland is a holy well, called St. Patrick's well; also the ruins of an ancient
chapel, in which are several large stones bearing inscriptions. About half a
mile to the south-east is a chalybeate spring, resorted to medicinally; and near
the south suburb is another of similar kind, but not much used. The Rev.
Laurence Sterne was born here in 1713; and Bonaventura Baro, or Baron, who wrote
numerous works during a long residence at Rome, where he died in 1696, was also
born here. Clonmel gives the titles of Earl and Viscount to the family of Scott;
the father of the present Earl was the Rt. Hon. John Scott, the celebrated chief
justice of the King's Bench in Ireland, who was created Baron Earlsfort in 1784,
and was advanced to the Viscounty of Clonmel in 1789, and to the Earldom in
1793.
Clonmona
Parish of Dorrha
CLONMORE or KILLAVENOGH
Clonmore 1837
a parish, in the barony of Ikkerin, county of Tipperary, and province of
Munster, 4 miles N.E. from Templemore, on the road from that place to Rathdowney:
containing 3000 inhabitants. It comprises 5946 statute acres, including a
considerable quantity of bog; and contains Dromard, the residence of F.
Lidwell,
Esq. It is a rectory and vicarage, in the diocese of Cashel, forming part of the
union of Templemore. The tithes amount to 369.4.7 1/2., and there is a glebe of
36 acres. In the R.C. divisions it forms part of the union or district of
Templemore, and contains a chapel. About 130 children are educated in two
private schools.
Clonmore
Parish of Dolla
Clonmore North
Parish of Ardmayle
Clonmore South
Parish of Ardmayle
Clonmorewalk
Parish of Templenoe
Clonmurragha
Parish of Toem
Clonoulty Civil Parish
North/South Tipperary NGA#: 22 GV#: 3
Church of Ireland records start 1817
consists of RC parishes: Clonoulty Boherlahan & Dualla RC parish starts 1804
1823
Clonoulty
consists of Ballagh; Ballymore; Cappamurragh; Clonbonane; Clonedarby; Clonoulty
Churchquarter; Clonoulty Curragh; Coolanga Lr.; Coolanga Upper; Demone; Doorish;
Drummonaclara; Glenough Lr.; Glenough Up.; Gorteennamona; Gortnagranna; Kilmore;
Piercetown; Rossmore; Skehanagh; Srahavarrella; Toragh; Town of Ballagh;
Westonslot; Woodford
Clonoulty
South Tipperary NGA#: GV#:
consists of RC parishes: Clonoulty RC parish starts 1804
CLONOULTY
Clonoulty 1837
a parish, in the barony of Kilmanagh, county of Tipperary, and province of
Munster, near the river Suir, 6 miles N.N.W. from Cashel, on the high road from
Tipperary to Thurles; containing 3600 inhabitants, and comprising 9720 statute
acres, as applotted under the tithe act; about 80 acres are underwood, 480 bog,
and the remainder are good arable and pasture land; the substratum is limestone.
The gentlemen's seats are Cappamorrough, the residence of J. Green, Esq. and
Woodford, of J. Murphy, Esq. Fairs are held on July 5th and Nov. 12th, and petty
sessions every alternate week. The living is a vicarage, in the diocese of
Cashel, and in the patronage of the Archbishop; the tithes amount to 461.10. 9
1.4. The glebe-house was built by aid of a gift of 150 from the late Board of
First Fruits, in 1789; the glebe comprises 15a.Or 22p. The church is in bad
repair, and application has been made to the Commissioners for the erection of
another. In the R.C. divisions this parish is the head of a union or district,
comprising the parishes of Clonoulty and Clogher, in the former of which are two
chapels, situated respectively at Clonoulty and Rossmore. The parochial schools
are supported by the incumbent; there is a school for R.C. children, for which a
house was built at Clonoulty, at an expense of 114, by Mr. W. Reilly, of Cashel,
who also contributes 10 pounds per annum towards its support, and a school at
Rossmore; about 230 children are instructed; and there is also a pay school, in
which are about 30 children.
Clonoulty RC Parish
consists of civil parishes of Clogher,Clonoulty,Rathkennan
records start in 1804
Clonoulty Churchquarter
Parish of Clonoulty
Clonoulty Curragh
Parish of Clonoulty
Clonoulty Hill
Parish of Doon
Clonoura
Parish of Fennor
Clonpet Civil Parish
South Tipperary NGA#: 23 GV#: 28
consists of RC parishes: Lattin & Cullen RC parish starts 1846
Clonpet
consists of Ardloman; Ballinleenty; Ballyglass Lower; Ballyglass Upper;
Breanshabeg; Breanshamore; Clonpet; Coolnaherin; Gortagowlane; Lackantedane;
Moanreagh
CLONPET
Clonpet 1837
a parish, in the barony of Clanwilliam, county of Tipperary, and province of
Munster, situated in the heart of a mountainous district, 2 1/4 miles S. from
Tipperary; containing 907 inhabitants. It is a vicarage, in the diocese of
Emly,
and is part of the union of Lattin; the rectory is impropriate in William
Moore,
Esq.: the tithes amount to 92, of which 58 is payable to the impropriator, and
34 to the vicar. In the R.C. divisions it also forms part of the union or
district of Lattin. There is a small pay school of 7 boys.
Clonpet
Parish of Clonpet
Clonraskin
Parish of Loughkeen
Clonsingle
Parish of Kilvellane
Clonteige
Parish of Ballymackey
Clontaaffe
Parish of Templemore
Clonwalsh
Parish of Kilgrant
Clonyharp
Parish of Clogher
Cloon
Parish of Ardmayle
Cloonagh
Parish of Roscrea
Cloonanagh
Parish of Kilmore
Cloonawillin
Parish of Aglishcloghane
Clooncleagh
Parish of Twomileborris
Cloone
Parish of Loughmoe East
Clooneen Lower
Parish of Kilruane
Clooneen Middle
Parish of Kilruane
Clooneen Upper
Parish of Kilruane
Cloonfinglass
Parish of Killardry
Clooninihy
Parish of Terryglass
Cloonmalonga
Parish of Kilmucklin
Cloonmanagh
Parish of Cullen
Cloonmore
Parish of Ballymackey
Cloonyhea
Parish of Drangan
Cloonyross
Parish of Clogher
Cloran New
Parish of Cloneen
Cloran Old
Parish of Cloneen
Clybanane
Parish of Roscrea