Historical Background

The historical background to the survey may be noted briefly here. ¹⁷ In 1565, as a check against Desmond Geraldine's power, Domhnall MacCarthy Mór, lord of Desmond, was created earl of “Clancar” or Clancarthy. Though he participated briefly in the first Geraldine revolt in 1569, sharing the general sense of land insecurity, his subsequent role was generally that of a spectator while the Geraldines, his neighbours and traditional enemies, were being overthrown. ¹⁸ Yet the suppression of the Desmond rebellion brought the undertakers to his doorstep and these Elizabethan adventurers soon realized that their own security demanded a satisfactory land settlement in the adjoining Gaelic lordship.

Domhnall's son and heir, the baron of Valentia, died in 1585, ¹⁹ he had no close male legitimate relatives, so that the future of the MacCarthy demesne lands was now bound up with the person of his daughter Ellen, his only surviving legitimate child. The authorities in Munster were naturally concerned that Ellen should make a fitting match. The ambitious Sir Valentine Browne, who secured a mortgage on some of the MacCarthy demesne lands by lending money to the unthrifty earl,  ²⁰ negotiated with Domhnall for a marriage between Ellen and his son, Nicholas Browne. The projected alliance with an upstart planter family was strenuously opposed by the countess of Clancarthy as well as by the leaders of the septs. They expressed their opposition to Sir William Herbert who suggested to Sir Thomas Norreys, vice-president of Munster, that he should consider offering for Ellen's hand, Herbert promising to use his influence to secure not only the queen's consent, but also a grant-of succession for Norreys to the earl's lands. But Norreys, “after some paines taken, he in the ende mysliked of it, being as it seemed, otherwise disposed to bestowe himself.” ²¹ Events now took a surprising turn and one which greatly disconcerted the English authorities. In May 1588 Ellen suddenly and secretly married the redoubtable Finín (Florence) MacCarthy Riabhach, tanist of Carbery, “the most dangerous man of all the Irish nation”. ²² Like the Brownes, Florence had also secured a mortgage on some of the earl's demesnes. Herbert urged that steps be taken to counter “Florence McCarte's dryft, to joyne in himsealfe Desmond and Carberie, and so to erect againe the greatnes and tyranny of the McCarties”. The problem was complicated by the emergence of a party within the MacCarthy territory which opposed at once Florence's ambitions and the extension of the English interest. The principal members of this group were Sir Owen O'Sullivan of Beara and the able Domhnall MacCarthy, the earl's bastard son, “whom that countrey doth much favor and would fayne have to be MeCartie”. ²³

The neighbouring undertakers may have had their bitter disagreements such as that which arose between Sir William Herbert on the one hand and the Brownes, the Springs and the Dennys on the other,  ²⁴ but all had their designs on the MacCarthy lands and they made the usual convenient planters' identification between their own ambitions and the interests of the Crown. Sir William Herbert who desired to have 6,000 akers in the countye of Desmonde after the Earl of Glincarr's death ²⁵ made a report to Burghley on the position in Desmond and recommended that “it is of great consequence and importance unto our inhabitation here that the Earl's estate be not enlarged, to the end that after his decease English gentlemen may be there planted {⬌}” ²⁶ This advice accorded with the fundamental principle of Elizabethan policy as expressed by Sir Henry Sidney: “the dissipation of the great lordships: to distribute the lands, if among English, the better: if not, yet that they be dissipated”. ²⁷

The conflicting claims to, and interests in, the MacCarthy lands were brought to the forefront by the death of the earl towards the end of 1596. The planters urged that Florence's claims to “the landes  p.4 and honor” be rejected and that the country “be divided amongst gentlemen of good sort and condition”. ²⁸ But the critical political situation brought about by the Tyrone rebellion precluded such a simple and brutal solution by the crown. ²⁹ Nicholas Browne, whose particular concern was to enforce his title to the lands mortgaged to his father, submitted a memorandum to the lord treasurer in 1597 on the situation in Munster, with particular reference to the position in Desmond. ³⁰ This included a list of the various septs in the lordship with a comment on their traditional loyalties or otherwise “to the howse of McCartie”. This general analysis is similar to the overall arrangement of the survey and there are also resemblances of phraseology, so that Browne may have been the author of, or at least a principal source of information for the survey, possibly helping with the final draft. ³¹

Purpose of the Survey

On 1 July 1597 the survey was ordered to be made. The English Privy Council directed that the commissioners of survey (these included the president of Munster) should proceed along certain lines of inquiry. They were to report on the extent and value of the earl's demesne lands; the various tributes traditionally due to him; the castles, islands and havens in his possession which might be kept by the crown; the extent of the mortgaged lands; the lands claimed by the dowager countess and the lands which might be given at a rent to the bastard Domhnall. Finally the survey was to list the English planters who were already in Desmond together with the rents and services they paid to the crown. The Irish council was to “add such other articles as may seem good to them whereby the country may be distributed to English people”. ³² The survey, then, was carried out with an eventual eye to partial plantation. A comparison of the above instructions with the text of the survey will show that the terms of reference were fairly closely observed.

Date

There is no date on the survey itself but it is possible to assign a date to it within certain limits. As we have seen, it was commissioned in July 1597. From a letter of Sir Roger Wilbraham, solicitor-general, to Sir Robert Cecil on 25 May 1598, commenting on the claims of Domhnall MacCarthy, it would appear that Wilbraham had been studying the survey for some time. ³³ However this may have been only a draft or a portion of the report, for a royal warrant of 13 August 1598 mentions that “the said survey may not (as is doubted) be speedily effected”. ³⁴ On 16 March 1599 the lord lieutenant and council gave their decision on the claims of Florence MacCarthy and Nicholas Browne. It is clear from this and from a petition by Florence of the same date that the survey had been completed well before that. ³⁵ On the whole, it is reasonable to conclude that the material for the survey was gathered between the autumn of 1597 and the spring of 1598 (it has no hint of the turbulence in Munster in the latter part of 1598) but that it was not given formal shape until late in 1598. It may be said here that the survey did not in itself provide a solution to the various problems concerning the succession to the earl's demesnes, and there were protracted legal disputes for well over a generation afterwards. ³⁶

Description of Manuscript

In his catalogue of the Lambeth Palace manuscripts, Todd ³⁷ lists the contents of volume 625. The list is based on the table of contents which prefaces the volume itself and which is headed “The Principall Matters Contayned in this Booke.” Above this heading, at the top right-hand corner of the folio, is the unmistakable signature Gr Carew over the date 1617, presumably the year in which the volume was compiled from disparate material. It comprises a copy of a letter from Elizabeth “concerninge sterlinge pay” (1582); an account of wages due to the lord deputy and the army (1587-88); the survey; a discussion of James I's claims to Longford, Leitrim and other areas, as well as a project for their plantation; and finally, “a booke of the armes of certain sundrie noblemen and gentlemen of Irland {⬌}”

The volume has a confusing double foliation (recto only) throughout. A top right-hand foliation begins with the introductory table of contents and continues in sequence, blank folios being numbered. The bottom left-hand foliation begins with the first item in the volume, which is on folio 1 verso (bottom left hand) or folio 7 verso (top right hand). It is proposed to use the bottom left-hand foliation for reference. It is the foliation to which the contents table refers and the figures appear to be more contemporary with the script of the text than those of the top right-hand corners.

The Clancarthy Survey, published here for the first time, extends from folio 19 verso to folio 39 recto inclusive. A prefatory note (folio 19 verso) is followed by a general map in colour of Kerry and Desmond (folio 20 recto). Then comes (folio 21 recto and verso) a detailed list of the earl's demesnes (including those in his possession at his death as well as those mortgaged or disposed to others) and of his various fishings with their present distribution. ³⁸ Next, there is a note on lands claimed by the earl (folio 22 recto) and the definition of various terms relating to traditional rents and services (folio 22 recto and verso). After a coloured map of Glanerought barony comes the main body of the survey, consisting of the detailed returns of the rents and services traditionally payable by the various septs in Desmond to the earl of Clancarthy, as well as some general observations on the lands surveyed. The septs are grouped under three main headings: the septs friendly to MacCarthy Mór (folios 25 recto to 28 recto), those traditionally hostile to him (folios 28 verso to 34 verso) and the O'Sullivan septs, usually aligned against him (folios 34 verso to 38 verso). In the case of each sept, its lands are named in successive paragraphs, the money value of the services and dues relating to specific lands is stated, and an annual total sum given for all the lands. Four other coloured maps are folded in at appropriate points. After the main body of the survey comes (38 verso and 39 recto) a description of rents due from various church lands to the earl as well as a note on a tribute from the lords of Duhallow. The survey is completed (folio 39 verso) by a grand total of the money value of all the rents and services.

Printed Text

The lay-out of the manuscript has been modified in the printed text. In the manuscript, extensive use is made of margins to show different divisions of the subject matter. Thus an outer left-hand margin is used to indicate each of the three main groups referred to above, the heading being placed outside the margin at an appropriate point. Sub-headings along inner left-hand margins denote the different septs within each main group. Each group of lands within a sept has a right-hand bracketing outside which is placed the money value of the rents and services for that particular group of lands. Since such an arrangement would be inconvenient to reproduce, the “vertical” marginal headings of the manuscript have been replaced by ordinary “horizontal” headings in the printed text. Similarly the money totals outside the right-hand bracketings of the manuscript are simply placed in a separate line in the printed text. The original paragraphing has, of course, been retained. The editor has italicised headings for the sake of clarity.

With the exceptions subsequently mentioned, the printed text is a faithful reproduction of the manuscript. Contractions whose meaning is certain have been silently extended. Thus wth, wch are printed as with, which, respectively; pl, plo, pt, pcells, porcon become ploughland (or plowland ), part, parcells, portion . Fortunately there are few doubtful contractions in the manuscript: indeed, though there were occasional reading difficulties, the manuscript was found to have very little undecipherable matter. Abbreviations which would find approval in modern usage have been retained— str, viz., li.s.d., for example. There is very little punctuation in the manuscript and it has been thought safer to follow suit in this regard, except where modern usage would require the insertion of full stops after abbreviations, as in wh. gr. (white groats). In money totals, the figure 1 occurring  p.6 in the manuscript has been replaced by the small roman numeral i (i d, i white groat). The spelling of the original (for example, initial v and internal u ) has been retained, as well as the usage of capitals and lower case. It should be noted, however, that the manuscript uses a special, large clear script for proper names (as well as a rather ornate script for the headings) and that this has not been reproduced in the printed text. Where scribal errors are corrected in the text, they are mentioned in the footnotes which also draw attention to any other peculiarities in the manuscript, square brackets enclosing letters or words indicate obvious omissions by the scribe. Finally, reference in introduction, notes and indices to different parts of the text is to sections numbered by the editor in order to facilitate indexing.

The Petworth Manuscript

In the sixth Reportof the Historical Manuscripts Commission (1877), p. 309a, there is mentioned as item 89 of the manuscripts of Lord Leconfield, Petworth House, Sussex: “Folio 16th century: A general survey of all such lands as are conteyned within the county of Desmond as well of such as wear the Earl of Clancarty's own demesnes as of all other lands belonging to the lords and others the freeholders of the said country (22 pp. + 4 maps done by hand).” On investigation, this manuscript was discovered to be another copy of the Clancarthy Survey. It is still preserved at Petworth House, Sussex. Written on paper and bound in vellum it is in good condition. Unfortunately, nothing has been discovered about its history. The Petworth manuscript (referred to subsequently as 'Petworth") may possibly have been copied from Carew Manuscript 625, but a comparison of the two texts suggests that both Carew and Petworth were independently copied from another manuscript. Erroneous forms of some place-names in Carew ³⁹ But the Petworth spelling seems to be slightly more modern (e.g., internal v for u, general dropping of superfluous final e ) as does the letter formation (the modern form of w ). The hand, which seems to be later than Carew, is very regular, and this impression of “ruled” regularity is strengthened by the orderly lines of writing and the straightness of the side brackets. Petworth is also somewhat better punctuated and is a much cleaner copy, with no erasures at all. It may be of interest to set down here, side by side, the opening paragraph from the two manuscripts:

Carew MS 625
A General Suruay of all such
landes as are conteyned wthin
the Country of Desmond as wel
of such as were the Earle of
Clancarties owne demeanes as
of all other landes belonging
to the Lords and others the
freholders of the said Country
w'th what dewties rentes and
Chiefryes are customablye to be
payd to the said earle out of the
same, taken vpon the recport
[sic] of the Sergeantes and officers
of the of the saide Contrye

Pentworth 89
A generall survey of all such
lands as ar conteyned within the
Country of Desmound as well of
such as wear the Earl of Clancartyes
owne Demeanes as of
all other lands belonging to
 p.7 the Lords and others the freholders
of the said Country,
wth what Dutyes rentes and
Cheifryes are coustomably to be
paid to the said Earl out of the
same, taken vpon the report of
the sariauntes and officers of the
said Country.

Petworth is spaced more generously and its material per folio is only about three-quarters that of Carew. Whereas paragraphs in Carew are concluded at the end of folios, Petworth occasionally runs on in mid-sentence to the top of the next folio.

It is difficult to refer to particular pages of the Petworth manuscript since it is not foliated at all and there are some blank pages. An introductory page (verso only) is followed by eleven folios, recto and verso, i.e., twenty-three ⁴⁰ pages of manuscript in all, with one or two blank pages interspersed. Unfortunately some three folios of material ⁴¹ are missing from the manuscript. Since the sequence of maps is the same as in Carew (the first four in each case being those of Kerry, Glanerought, Dariry and Magunihy) it is  p.8 clear that the missing Petworth section included the maps of Dunkerron and Iveragh baronies. The lacuna was probably there when the manuscript was being bound as there are no indications that the missing folios and maps were subsequently extracted.

The Maps in Carew Manuscript 625

The maps are bound in at different places in the survey which they are intended to supplement as well as to illustrate. Since the complex assessment of the various rents and services was on different portions of lands, not on people, it was of importance for the purposes of the survey to show the location of the lands and the geographical distribution of the various septs. ⁴² All the six maps in Carew Manuscript 625 would appear to be in the same hand (which seems to be identical with that of the manuscript) although occasionally a later hand has added more names, e.g., in the general map of Kerry, the later form “Valentia” (corruption of Bél Inse) has been written under the original “Dariry”. ⁴³ We may take it that the surveying for the maps was carried out at the time the information for the report was being collected. Though the map-maker may well have got help from earlier maps, these maps reproduced below were obviously made specially for the survey.

The late sixteenth century is a period of exceptional interest in the history of cartography. ⁴⁴ More advanced techniques were being used, even though the kind of competence typified by Petty was still a long way off. The maps in the survey exhibit that combination of picture, survey and map characteristic of the period. In general it may be said that, considering the remoteness and difficulty of the area surveyed, these maps are extremely good. Our cartographer may not have had Bartlett's expertise or sophistication, but he gives us much more information about late sixteenth-century Kerry than Bartlett does about Ulster in the same period. ⁴⁵ We cannot be sure what surveying methods and implements were used: possibly a compass, perhaps only a system of simple triangulation. The latter was practised since the early part of the sixteenth century but it is very doubtful whether our cartographer used the plane table which came into general use only about 1590. But accurate visual observation compensated in large measure for the lack of technical knowledge and equipment.

The general map of Kerry and Desmond ⁴⁶ was intended as background reference for the five barony maps, the purpose of which, as has been said above, was to illustrate the place-names in the text and to show the extent of the different lands of the free-holders, distinguished by letters or numbers as well as by the use of different colours. ⁴⁷ After nearly four centuries, the colours (varying shades of yellow, green and red) are still remarkably vivid and the lettering surprisingly clear. ⁴⁸ Churches, abbeys and castles are represented by stylized drawings. Particularly important churches and abbeys are given a special symbol—e.g., Kilmore in the Dariry map (this map is of special interest, with its large scale, it clear pictorial symbols and its particularly fresh colouring). Castles like Dunkerron and Castleisland are shown as ringed around by a rectangular or circular fort. Unroofed buildings probably indicate a derelict state at the time of mapping. Wooded areas are represented pictorially while mountains are shown in pictorial elevation or perspective, a series of inverted V s which are intended to convey the impression of height. As Kerry is exceptionally mountainous, these curved lines are everywhere.

We have referred to the keen eye of the cartographer. The Skelligs are drawn impressionistically, just as they appear to a mainland observer—towering rocks jutting out of the sea, though shown perhaps too near the coast. The Kerry coastline is drawn with reasonable accuracy but the location of islands is sometimes erroneous (e.g. in Ballinskelligs bay). The island of Valentia is badly orientated in the four maps in which it is shown, and the drawing of the baronies is frequently rough-and-ready. Barony boundaries, however, were not well defined at the time. ⁴⁹

Some other features of the maps call for a brief comment. The conventional compass directions (top of map to north, etc.) are not observed, and the elaborate compass roses found in other maps of the same period are lacking. ⁵⁰ Indeed, artistic embellishment in general is at a minimum. With the exception of the general map of Kerry and Desmond, each of the maps is circular in shape and this must be regarded as a survival of the archaic method of drawing the world, and portions thereof, in a circular frame. It should also be noted that the original maps are of varying size, the Dariry map being drawn within a comparatively small circle and the Dunkerron map being by far the largest. None of the mans attempts to show a scale and there are no initials or signatures to indicate authorship.

Petworth Maps

The four surviving maps (Kerry and Desmond; Glanerought; Magunihy, and Dariry) in the Petworth manuscript closely resemble their counterparts in Carew Manuscript 625. The Petworth maps are also coloured. They lack, however, the additions in a later hand which are so obvious in the Carew maps and to which reference has already been made. It is of interest that when Dunlop was making his catalogue of sixteenth-century maps he noted the reference in the sixth Report of the Historical Manuscripts Commission to the Petworth maps. ⁵¹ However, it is clear that he did not inspect these maps and he seems to have known nothing of the existence of the Carew maps.

Hickson Maps

While the maps reproduced in the present volume have never before been published, mention must be made of the maps of Glanerought, Dariry and Iveragh which appear as an appendix to Hickson's Old Kerry Records. ⁵² Miss Hickson states that her maps “have been taken” from the Carew maps. This must be interpreted to mean free adaptations and in no sense copies or reproductions. The lines of division in the originals have been greatly over-simplified, the keys to the maps have been transposed and considerable liberties taken with captions and titles. Moreover, the draughtsman was obviously unfamiliar with the script of the originals so that many words were badly garbled in transcription. Some of the misreadings are quite inexplicable and would have been obviated by a consultation of a modern map of Kerry. The Hickson maps, then, are of no historical value.

Currency and Coinage in the Survey

The references to currency and coinage occurring throughout the text, as well as in the Desmond and Peyton Surveys, (“half face money”, “old money”, “sterling”, “legal money of England”) call for some comment. ⁵³ The background here is the successive debasement of the Irish coinage begun by  p.9 Henry VIII and continued by his successors. Elizabeth I partially restored the standard for Irish silver coins in 1561 but lightened the weights. There was a somewhat similar development in English silver coinage during the Tudor period.

“Old money” or “half face money” almost certainly refers to the English silver issues of Henry VIII struck on the sterling standard of 92.5 per cent pure silver. These coins carried the king's head in profile as distinct from the later issues of the same on a debased standard, where the portrait was full face or nearly so. As only half the face could be seen when struck in profile, the term “half face” was a convenient one for distinguishing the profile issue from the later, or full face, issue. But there were, in fact, two English issues of silver on the sterling standard of Henry VIII. In the first (1509-26), they were based on a penny weighing 12 grains. In the second (1526-44), sometimes called the Wolsey coinage, the silver issues were based on a penny of 10 2/3 grains weight. It is this latter issue which is referred to in the survey as “half face” or “old money”.

The term “legal money of England” refers to the standard in force in England at the date of the survey, which was the sterling standard restored by Elizabeth in 1561. ⁵⁴ The silver coinage in this restored sterling standard was, however, based on a penny weighing 8 grains. Therefore the bullion ratio of the “old money” to the Elizabethan standard money (“legal money of England”) was 10 2/3 to 8, i.e., 32 to 24, or 4 to 3. In other words, one-third would have to be added to any quantity of this Elizabethan English money to make it equal in bullion value to the same quantity of “old” or “half face” money of Henry VIII. ⁵⁵ We may assume that where “old money” or “half-face money” is not specifically mentioned, a money reference relates to the then existing currency in the sterling standard at 8 grains to the penny.

The white groat is continually used in the monetary calculations in the survey. These groats are probably the debased Irish issues struck by Elizabeth in 1558 and possibly other debased issues struck before that by Mary (1554) and Philip and Mary (1555-58). All of these had only a 25 per cent silver content. The proclamations or orders defining these have not been discovered but the general average weights were about 8 grains to the penny for Mary, 12 grains to the penny for Philip and Mary, and 12 grains for Elizabeth. This would give a silver content varying from about 2½ to 3 grains per penny. Simon in his Irish Coins ⁵⁶ states that the 1558 silver was recoined from English base issues. The English penny at 8 grains sterling would have roughly 7½ grains of silver and the bullion ratio of it to the Irish base penny would be roughly three to one (7½ to 2½), the tendency being to value the debased coinage at the lowest standard. This would reduce the value of the Irish base groat (nominally 4d ) to 1⅓ pence (⅓ of 4d ) in terms of the restored coinage of sterling standard of Elizabeth: in other words, 3 white groats would be equal to 4d in new sterling money. This is precisely the value of the white groat that one establishes by calculation from internal evidence in the survey.

What has been said may be illustrated from a passage in the survey where reference is made to a “cuddy or refection of a sopper and breakefast for the earle of Clancartie {⬌} or els in lieu thereof five markes old money which amountcth to iiijli viijs viijd ij w[hite] g[roats].” ⁵⁷ Since a mark was two-thirds of a pound, ⁵⁸ five marks “old money” was five times 13s 4d, or £3 6s 8d in “old money”. To get the equivalent of this sum in Elizabethan standard money, one-third (or £1 2s 2 2/3d ) has to be added. Thus we get £4 8s l0 2/3d, or £4 8s 8d and 2 white groats (worth 1 1/3d each). This may seem a strange method of keeping accounts but the white groat was in plentiful supply and had to be fitted into monetary calculations. ⁵⁹

All the calculations in the survey, as well as the individual and group tots, have been thoroughly checked and it has been found that, with very few exceptions, the scribal accounting is accurate. Such arithmetical anomalies as do occur are dealt with in footnotes to the text. The gross total at the end is a correct tot of the group totals given throughout the survey.

Land Measures

It is not proposed to discuss the questions which the survey raises concerning Irish land measures, except to point out that the document affords further evidence of the irregularity of these measures. ⁶⁰ Units of measurement varied from district to district: thus one late sixteenth-century source speaks of “every quarter containing three plowlands” in the Muskerry district of mid-Cork ⁶¹ while another comments, with respect to the carl of Clancarthy's demesnes, that some quarters contain “four ploughlands, some three ploughlands and some five ploughlands as the country manner is variable”. ⁶² An even wider variation than this emerges from a study of the survey. By statement or implication, it informs us that the number of ploughlands to a quarter in different parts of Magunihy and Dunkcrron baronies ranged from something less than four to six. ⁶³

Definition of Services

It may not be out of place to comment briefly on the list of interesting definitions of services which appear in the survey, sections 13-25. A peculiar feature of these terms is that many of them (garemsloaeg, gallogoloh, kearnty, rout and musteroun ) do not occur subsequently in the text. Some of the terms will be readily recognized by students of the political and military structure of Gaelic (and indeed Old English) society in the period before its collapse while others are relatively unfamiliar and even etymologically obscure.

• garemsloaeg:
  gairm sluag, “calling up of troops”. This is the well-known 'rising out".
• sorren:
  sorthan, soirthean, “maintenance”, “free quarterage”. The general meaning would appear to be that of a tax or rent in victuals, etc.. extracted from vassals or inferiors. ⁶⁴ Two other defintions of the term may be given here. Carew himself described it as “a kind of allowance over and besides the Bonnaghy, which the Galioglas expect [?] upon the poor people by way of spending-money, viz. 2s 8d . for a day and night; to be divided between three spears, for their meat, drink and lodgings”. ⁶⁵ Where it occurs in a list of exactions by the earl of Desmond, it is given as meaning “a charge set upon the freeholders' lands for a number of galloglasses for certain days in a quarter.” ⁶⁶. A comparison with the survey definition suggests that the term had no one specific meaning.
• sorrenmore:
  sorthan mór, “great sorren”.
• cuddy:
  cuid oidhche, “night's portion”. The ordinary meaning of this well-known term is a night's refection for the lord and his retinue. ⁶⁷ The survey definition does not mention “night” at all, but subsequently in the text it is equated with “a refection of a sopper and breakefast”. ⁶⁸ Miss Henley notes a phonetically more correct form, cuddeehih, in B.L. Add. MS 22022. ⁶⁹ The surnames Cuddihy, Quiddihy possibly derive from the term.
• dowgollo:
  The first syllable here is clearly dubh in the sense of “heavy” or “oppressive” (as in the familiar dubh-chíos). The etymology of the second clement is obscure. It may perhaps derive from (1) colla, a plural form of colainn, “flesh”, “carcase”, or (2) colludh, vb., “to ruin”; coll, n., “loss”, “ruin”. On the other hand the scribe's note that the term “signifieth Blacke rent” suggests a corrupt form of dubh-ghabal, gabal meaning “tax” or “tribute”. ⁷⁰ See Exchequer Inquisitions (Kerry) Elizabeth William III, P.R.O.I., IA-48-89. p. 103: “…ut de nigro redditu anglic'dict' Black rent et Hibernice dict Dowgolie ….”
• gallogobh:
  i.e., gall-óglaigh, “galloglasses”. Robert Cowley in a letter to Cromwell in 1537 notes that “gallo-ghlaghes are noan other but as a kind of sowchynners, that servcth for their wages and  p.11 not for love ne affection.” ⁷¹ This mercenary aspect is not mentioned at all in the survey definition where the distinguishing mark of these soldiers appears to be the fact that they carried axes. ⁷²
• kearnty:
  ceithearn tighe, “household troop”. The Middle Irish cethern has the meanings (1) a troop or company of foot-soldiers, and (2) a mercenary soldier, or, in familiar anglicized form, “kern” or “kerne”. The meaning given in the survey, “light footmen”, is the usual one. The surname Kearney may possibly derive from this term. ⁷³
• rout:
  Etymology obscure. None of the various meanings of the word in the Oxford English Dictionary or the English Dialect Dictionary seems to be appropriate. Perhaps the term is connected with rout, “some kind of horse” (O.E.D.). Less likely is the use of “rout” in the sense of “a long round of visits or calls” (E.D.D.) or “to gather together” (O.E.D.).
• musteroun:
  The survey definition accords with that in the state papers, “an impost on a tenant for the sustenance of the lord's builders”, ⁷⁴ and with the meaning given for Musterroon in the list of the earl of Desmond's exactions, “a charge set upon the country to help the Earl in his works with cappells, garrans and men at his own will”. ⁷⁵ The derivation of the term is less certain. The normal meaning of “muster” does not seem to be relevant here, except perhaps in the sense of a gathering (of workmen). Dinneen renders the Irish mustrún as “a person of consequence locally”. He also refers to the Norman-French mustron, “right of service attached to land held”. This would certainly seem suitable but Dinneen's derivation cannot be verified from Early French dictionaries. ⁷⁶
• canebeg:
  cáin bheag, “a petty tax”. A common feature of thefiscal organization of a Gaelic lordship was the imposition of a small land-tax for the benefit of the lord's wife. It is perhaps the most frequently mentioned tribute in this survey. A similar tax, cíos or fiacha baintiarnain ('lady's rent'), in terms of gold or silver, is mentioned in the early fourteenth-century Suim Tigearnais Meic na Mara. ⁷⁷ In a note dated June 1587 describing the organization of the O'Sullivan Beare lordship, it is stated that “the standing rent due to O'Sullivan out or upon his country is but 40l., and that itself was ever allotted to the lady for the time being towards her idle expenses{⬌}” ⁷⁸ In Welsh society a tribute of food and drink was likewise payable to the chieftain's wife. ⁷⁹
• quirren:
  Probably coirín, dim. of coire, “pot”, “cauldron”,meaning a small container of some sort. ⁸⁰ The scribe defines it as “a measure of a pottle or fower pounde”. A “pottle” is an obsolete liquid capacity measure equivalent to four pints. ⁸¹
• sroan:
  Almost certainly srón, “nose”, as a synonym for an individual, more unusual, but no less rational, than the similar use of “poll”, “head”, “hand” or “body”. Here it is an expression for a man's ration. Elsewhere it is a term for a poll-tax: almsa as cech sróin o Fermit Muighi, “a nose-tax from Fermoy”; cf. Old Norse nef-gildi, “nose tax”. ⁸²

Place-names

About 240 place-names are mentioned in the survey, most of them being townland names. Other denominations also occur, some of which are now obsolete. Though Butler identifies a number of place-names, his Gleanings does not substantiate his claim that he was “able to find most of these townlands on the modern six-inch Ordnance maps”. ⁸³  p.12 Equally without substance is his assertion that S.T. MacCarthy “gives identifications of nearly all the townlands mentioned in the Survey”. ⁸⁴ In fact, MacCarthy deals with only a handful of names. ⁸⁵

The names, of course, are of great interest and invite comparison with later forms—those, for example, in the Books of Survey and Distribution. Elizabethan renderings of Irish place-names are commonly regarded as barbarous, yet many of the names occurring in the survey are a good deal less mangled than seventeenth-century forms, and not a few are phonetically nearer to their Gaelic originals than their modern equivalents. Considerable time has been spent in investigating the place-names, the great majority of which have been identified on the six-inch Ordnance Survey maps: the exigencies of time did not permit further study of the remainder. The sensible remarks of another editor are pertinent here, and indeed they apply to all editorial work of this nature: “{⬌} but a great many points that the editor would like to be able to explain and to understand more fully himself remain obscure. This is due simply to the fact that the task of searching for the answers to all these questions would have turned the volume into a life's work. At the same time, inability to explain everything that needs to be explained has not seemed to the editor to be a sound reason for refraining from giving what information he can.” ⁸⁶

All identified place-names are indexed under the modern spelling as given in the Townland Index (1877 edition). The versions found in the text are given in the index in their appropriate alphabetical position. Names which raise a particular point of interest are referred to in footnotes to the text. It should be understood that identifications given are modern equivalents of the name-forms occurring in the survey: the location or extent of any sixteenth-century denomination may be different from its present-day counterpart.

I should like to express my thanks to the archbishop of Canterbury and the trustees of Lambeth Palace Library for permission to inspect Carew Manuscript 625 and to publish the relevant folios, and also to Mr. Wyndham, owner of the Petworth manuscript, for permission to have it microfilmed for my use. I am also obliged to Professor Myles Dillon who kindly lent me his transcript of folios 22 recto-39 verso of Carew Manuscript 625.

John A. Murphy

P.R.O.I. M. 5039

Peyton's Survey

[1] Survey of attainted and escheated lands in co. Limerick which came to the hands of Queen Elizabeth by the wars of the Earl of Desmond, John of Desmonde and James ffitz Morris made in the year 1586 a.r. xxvii Eliz. ³³³

[2] Survey of attainted and escheated lands in the Great and Small County of Limerick divided into three parts viz the Earl of Desmond's lands (Terre comitis), land of divers persons attainted and lands of divers religious houses: all said lands are reduced to quarters or ploughlands set in their right division and allocated to their rightful owners as before the time of the rebellion.

The Survey was compiled by Christopher Peyton and other commissioners appointed by commission hereafter mentioned.

[1] Survey of attainted and escheated lands in co. Limerick which came to the hands of Queen Elizabeth by the wars of the Earl of Desmond, John of Desmonde and James ffitz Morris made in the year 1586 a.r. xxvii Eliz. ³³⁴ bearing date at Westminster 19 June a.r. xxvi Eliz. Only such lands as belonged to Rebels dead slain in rebellion or executed by martial law are included as such are accounted of the nature of attainted lands. Lands of rebels yet alive, some pardoned and others not, are not included, as they may still expect grace and favor and especially as they have not been attainted.

[3] There is a great difference in the measures of the Great and Small County adjoining to the judgment formed in their first western journey ³³⁵ into Mounster in the year 1584 annis xxvi and xxvii Eliz. by Sir Henrie Walloppe knight vice treasurer of Ireland, Sir Valentyne Browne knight and others Her Majesties Commissioners. It was found with great probability that a ploughland contains in some parts of the Great County 80 acres, and in other parts 120: in Connelo it contains 80 acres, but in Poblebryen, ³³⁶ Clanwilliam the two Kenryes, ³³⁷ Cosmaye and mcBryan Ogonaghte 120 acres. In the small county every acre there is equal to 7 acres of the Great County and 20 acres make the ploughland there.

Whatever be the content of the ploughland only arable land is taken into account and neither in the Great or Small County are meadow pasture, woods, bogs, mountains or wastes included in estimating the ploughland.

It is not possible to arrive at greater certainty as to the acres unless 'the Lyne be layde over everie villadge hamlett and parcell' and the matter must be left to further consideration and time. ³³⁸

[4] An Ancient Book of the description of Ireland lately come to my hands (Chr: Peyton?) which touchs the measure of plouglands througout Ireland. 'And because I fynde yt written and sett downe longe agoe I accoumpte of yt a better probabyllytie of a trewthe than anye probable proofe shewed in the said Western Iourney or at anie tyme before or since that I can learn of viz:—

Ireland is 400 miles in length from Knockbrannan in the south, which is north west of Saincte Michellsmounte in Cornewall, unto Saincte Collmans Ilande alias the Curraghe in the north of Ulster which is west of Donfryse in Scotlande; and it is 200 miles in breadth from Dublin, which is south west of Chester, unto Crogh Patricke west of Gallwaye in Connaughte. This is proved by divers charts, so that Ireland should be more than England by 80 miles as on the south it is west of Saincte Michellsmounte which is in the western part of Cornewall and on the north it is west of Donfryse in Scotland.

Ireland is divided into 5 great portions according to the old extent viz. Leynster, Mounster, Connaghte, Mythe and Ulster.

Leynster contains 5 shires Kyllkenny, Wexforde Carlaghe, Kylldare and Dublin.

Mounster contains Ormonde, Desmonde and Thoomonde and 5 shires Waterford, Tipperare, Corcke, Lymericke and Kerry.

Connaghte contains 5 shires and Ulster 5 shires.

The portions above written are of the King's inheritance as lord of Ireland in substance besides the title of the crown that is to say the earldom of Ulster, whole lord of all Connaghte, lord of Mythe, lord of the fourth part of all Leinster and lord of the fourth part of Munster.

The said 5 portions contain 184 canthreds, otherwise called hundreds or baronies viz. Leinster 31, Connaught 30, Munster 70, Meath 18 and Ulster 35.

Ireland contains 5495 towns viz:— Leinster 930, Connaught 900, Munster 2100, Ulster 1050, and Meath 515.

Every canthred contains 160 plouglands, every town contains 8 ploughlands of arable land besides  p.35 the pasture of 300 cows and none of them shall anhere to the other.

The sum of the arable ploughlands is 53,080, besides rivers meadows pastures hills and woods.

Every ploughland contains 120 acres each containing 4 roods or perches in breadth and 40 perches in length. Every perch contains 12 feet of Powles feet and there are 3 feet in a yard.

If Ireland were reconciled to the king as England is and inhabited by Englishmen the King ought to have yearly, at 6s. 8d. per plougland, 22l. and 40 marks of common subsidy, the customs havens ports and fishings of old 1000 marks yearly; the rent of the old inheritance of the 5 provinces which was 22000 marks in the old Earl of Marche's days, and all other things as advowsons of churches wards marriages, &c;

[5] Pythagoras knew that the space where the Olympic games were kept was measured by Hercules who laid down a furlong there of 625 of his own feet. Comparing this with the similar furlongs laid down by his successors he discovered how much the foot of Hercules was greater than theirs, and computing the entire stature of Hercules from his statues according to his length of foot he knew how much the stature of Hercules exceeded that of the others.

[6] A prophecy concerning the state of Ireland as found by master Walter de Istelep on investigating the Irish Annals in 1317.

Now the Irish had four prophets Moling Breacan Patrick and Colmekyll whose books written in Irish are still extant among the Irish: all speaking of this conquest declare that from frequent conflicts and protracted struggle it shall be sullied by many murders through many future ages but they foretell (compromittunt) complete victory to the English people a very short time before the Day of Judgment; that the island of Ireland from sea to sea shall be totally subdued and built on with castles; that before that the English people shall be many times confounded and weakened by the issues of war in the island as is found in the testimony of Bractan, and that nearly all the English in Ireland will be confounded by a certain King who shall come out of the desert mountains of Patrick and break down a certain castle in the woods of Ophelay on a Sunday night [yet], by their assertion, they will always hold the eastern shore of the island withoug interruption.

[7] Ireland contains 180 canthreds thus divided

Leinster contains 31 canthreds 930 towns.
Connaught contains 21  ³³⁹ canthreds 900 towns.
Munster contains 70 canthreds containing 2100 towns.
Ulster contains 35 canthreds containing 1050 towns.
Meath contains 18 canthreds 515 towns.
Sum of the towns in Ireland 5495.

Every canthred contains 30 villates, every villate can sustain 300 cows in pasture and the cows are divided into 4 herds so that none of them can approach the other: [the remainder of] ³⁴⁰Every vill will sustain 8 ploughs. This is the description of Ireland as the old books describe the land.

Ireland.

The province of Momonia or Mounster consists of the following divisions

Sowthe Mounster containing

Countie Kyrrey beinge the County palatine belonging to the Earl of Desmond and Desmonde alias Desmowe in the county of Kyrrey called Desmoo.

Northe Mounster containing

County Clare and is called Tomond alias Tomow of late annexed to the government of Conno accompted as no parcell of Munster ³⁴¹ in Irish Tomow.

Mydle Mounster containing

Great and small county of Limerick, county Waterford and most of the County Cork in Irish called Mowmeanaugh.

West Mounster containing

County Corck and part of Co. Kerry from Castlemaign to the Shannon wherein is Dowalls in co. Corck and Clanmorris in co. Kerry.

East Mounster containing

Co. Tipperary and Crosse Tipperary ³⁴² being the county Palantine ³⁴³ of the Lorde of Ormonde in Irish called Ormow.

[8] Names of the countries wherein lie the lands of attainted persons in co. Limerick viz:— Great County, Small County, Clanwilliam, Poblebryen, Connelo, Kenrey moore, Cossetle Reo, Cosmaye, Kenry Lurragh, ³⁴⁴ Gonaght mcBryen, Woney Omulryan, OBryen Arrey, Clenlesse ³⁴⁵ with an index thereto.

Table of Contents; Index of towns; Index of woods containing timber; Index of religious houses concealed in co. Limerick; Index of tenants free as well as customary of the Earl of Desmond; Index of divers traitors attainted with the contents of the lands held by them.

Sum of the lands of the Earl of Desmond and all other traitors attainted in the Great and small County of Limerick 585 ³⁴⁶ quarters, 15 acres, 1 rood.

[9]  1Extent of all and singular the honors lordships manors castles lands &c in Munster which came to the hand of Queen Elizabeth as well by reason of the attainder of James ffitz Gerralde otherwise called James ffitz Garrett late Earl of Desmond as of divers other persons attainted and convicted by virtue of an act of parliament held on {⬌}  ³⁴⁷ at the town of {⬌} ³⁴⁸ in the county of the city of Dublin a. r. xxviii Eliz. 158—; ³⁴⁹ and of divers other lands escheated there concealed from the Queen; made by Sir Henry Walloppe, knight, Sir Valentine Browne knight, Thomas lenyson Lancillott Alforde and Christopher Peyton esquires the commissioners mentioned in the following commission and by virtue thereof:—

Queen Elizabeth appoints &c as in Desmond Survey f1. d. ³⁵⁰

By authority of said Commission and as directed therein, Thomas Wyseman and Arthur Robyns gents were appointed commissioners in addition to said five commissioners by letters patent under the Great Seal of Ireland bearing date 24 Aug, a. r. xxvi. Eliz as follows

Queen Elizabeth recites &c as in Desmond Survey f2.d.s ³⁵¹

[10] May 27 1584 Instructions ³⁵² for Sir Henrye Walloppe knight, under treasurer, and treasurer of Wars in Ireland, Sir Valentine Browne knight and the rest of the Commissioners appointed to survey the lands of such as have been in rebellion within the last four years in Ireland and have no lawful pardons for their lands.

Imprimis to enquire who were the occupiers of any lands reputed to have belonged to rebels and what estate they have whether by lease or at will.

Item what parishes towns baronies and shires they lie in.

Item what profits of victuals, money rents, corporal services or otherwise they yielded, what was the value of the victuals or services yearly, in what way the tenants commonly were burthened with coynie and Lyverie, Cossherie, Cuddye or such exactions and what ordinary charge they had yearly or quarterly of Galloglasse.

Item to inquire by estimation the quantity of the lands occupied, in ploughlands or acres and in cases doubtful of estimation to measure the tillage meadow and pasture: how much was used for tillage pasture and feeding and how much was accounted waste and bog.

Item how many ploughs the tenants used, how many servants and garrans they used for the ploughs, how much corn grew therefrom in common years, of what kinds, how did they sell any spare corn and for what price.

Item how many cattle and beasts of all kinds were maintained in time of peace as horses mares, studderie, kyne, sheep, hogs, goats and the like.

Item what woods ³⁵³ of timber and other underwoods are on said lands and how near they lie to any sea port or navigable river.

Item what minerals are on said lands, whether they have been proved and what was the result.

Item how many people the tenants commonly kept in their households with meat and drink.

Item to describe the situation of the lands, and the castles or houses of strength with their lands, how they abut and bound, and upon whose lands; and to consult what castles or houses of strength should be reserved to the Queen either in respect of their situations for the government of the country and those to be in the custody of constables with reservation of victuals for the maintenance of the guard.

Item if the castles or houses be decayed to inquire how long they have been so and by whom and by what means they have been decayed or defaced and whether it is necessary to have them repaired and with what charge they may be made tenantable against soldiers.

Item to inquire of all Liberties and Royalties belonging to said castles seignories or manors, the services due by any other to same, and how such liberties have been granted; and although all liberties commonly are by misusage in subject's hands hurtful to the common weal yet to inquire whether the Queen may not do well to revive liberties of leets or law days without continuing the power to return writs or have the goods of felons or wrecks or the like.

Item to inquire what patronage of college parsonage or vicarage belonged to any rebel with the value thereof and who are incumbents or otherwise how the profits thereof are bestowed or used.

Item to measure the demesnes in the actual occupation of the rebels themselves and in their own manurance without taking yearly rents or profits therefrom; to reduce the acres to ploughlands according to the custom of the country; to value the acres rat {⬌} ³⁵⁴ according to the local perch, since the measure of the perch is different in different places and so causes a difference in the quantity of acres and ploughlands, great consideration is necessary in valuing the lands to assess yearly rents.

Item to consider where the Queen grants the lands to her good subjects with reservation of rents, for years or three lives, or in special fee tail, it is to be remembered that for the first 5 or 7 years the rents should be small but to increase somewhat more at 10 or 14 years.

Item to inquire who have occupied and takes the profits of lands escheated to the Queen by the rebellion, and by what warranty the profits have been taken; if any had a custodiam thereof to require production of same and to enter it on the survey so that Her Majesty may receive what is due, and to do the like to those who have intruded so that they may be charged with the receipt of the profits.

W Burghley:
E: Lyncoln
C: Howarde
Jamys Crofte
Chr: Hatton
Fra: Wallsingham.

[11] Small County of Limerick: table of contents.

This table gives the pages on which are to be found the lands of the following persons viz:—

The Earl of Desmond attainted; John Brown of Any, John Supple of Kylmucko, ³⁵⁵ John Bradaghe Cahissy of Kyldirry in Poblebrian, and Thomas Browne of Kylkylane; all slain in rebellion; James mc Garrott duffe of Cloghe boddy viller executed by Captain Norris at Fenner; Garrott Balluffe ffitzPhillippe mcEdmunde of Farren Henrie Roe executed in rebellion by John of Desmonde; and William ffox of Ballygrenan who died in rebellion.

Small County of Limerick.

[12]  7Lands and possessions of Gerald alias Gerrott late Earl of Desmond, attainted.

The Barony alias Manor of Anye ³⁵⁶ in Small County of Limerick.

Free rents ³⁵⁷

Head rents issuing yearly as follows Ballimollen l0s, Bally Roche alias Annahe in Rochtaghe in Poblebryan 6s. 8d., and Carmonoge in co. {⬌} ³⁵⁸ 2s. 11d., in all 19s. 7d.

[13] Demesne lands of Anye.

The site of the manor of Anye with the demesne lands thereto belonging called the Earl's free land in Any containing by estimation 3 quarters 3 acres of arable land: of these lands the parcels are the vill of Kylmcdonnoduffe, the vill of Cleystenes within the burgage land of Any, and a vill adjacent thereto called— {⬌}  ³⁵⁹ situated similarly in said burgage land. The vill and land of aid premises are now or were lately in the tenure or occupation of Sir George Bourchier Knt and contain 3 quarters 3 acres

[14] Gortneclone

Gortneclone in Any parish parcel of the Earl's chargeable ³⁶⁰ lands, and parcel of 23 quarters in Small County which are wont to be charged 3l . rent for every [carucate] ³⁶¹ besides coynye and lyuerie: similarly in the occupation of Sir George Bourchier, knight and contain by estimation 1 quarter

 7dBurgeses Landes

The burgesses lands in Anye parcel, chargeable and in the occupation of Sir George Bourchier knight as aforesaid. Ballinbrowe is parcel therof and the premises contain 2 quarters.

[15] Ballycarowny

The vill and land of Ballycarowynge in the parish of Hospitall Any, Small County containing late ³⁶² in the tenure or occupation of Thomas Browne Constable of Any now in the tenure of Sir George Bourchier Knight and containing ½ quarter of the great measure.

Ballynamoye

The vill and land of Ballynamoye situate near Ballycarownye aforesaid and of the like parish tenure extent and measure.

[16] profits of the fair in Anye

A Fair belonging to the manor or barony of Any held yearly in the town of Any on the first and second days in August nad worth yearly

 8 for every cow or horse sold there during the fair or the day before or the day after 4d. "halfas"; ³⁶³

for every vessel tun or barrel of wine or beer, Huskobagh or aqua vita sold on the fair days 3 measures called quarts;

for the profits of stalls cellars or upper storeys at the allocation of the said Earl or his assigns for every stall cellar or upper storey during the time of the fair 12d.

The tenth part of all merchandize sold there during said two days.

Memorandum. This Barony is manured and inhabited.

Sum of the Barony of Anye 6 quarters 3 acres.

[17]  8dThe Manor or Barony of Glannogree in the Small County of Limerick.

Headrents issuing yearly from the free tenants of the Barony:—none

Demesne lands of Glannogre

The site of the manor of Glannogre late in the tenure or  p.40 occupation of Sir George Bourchier knight and containing 4 carucates or quarters.

Creans

The vill and lands of Creans in the parish of Creans parcel of the manor of Glannogre and parcel of the 23 carucates called the Earl's chargeable lands with 2l. rent per carucate besides coyney and lyverey now or late in the tenure or occupation of said Sir George Bourchier and containing 2 quarters.

Wood or underwood there called Kylcrean woodes belonging to said manor or barony and now or late in the tenure or occupation of said Sir George Bourchier.

Memorandum this barony is inhabited.

Sum of the barony of Glanogre 6 quarters.

[18]  9 The manor or barony of ffedamonr ³⁶⁴ in the Small County of Limerick

Head rents

Head rents issuing from the old building and half a carucate of land of the lands of John mc Danegeloge yearly 1l.

Like rents issuing from the other half carucate of land of the lands of John mcTeige Igrudey yearly 1l. Total 2l.

Demesne lands

The site of the manor of ffedamoore with the castle and appurtenances being demesne lands of said manor and called the Earl's freeland in iffeadamoore now or lately in the tenure or occupation of Sir George Bourchier, knt. and containing 2 carucates or quarters.

[19] Balliee

The vill and land of Balliee portion of the Earl's chargeable lands charged yearly with 2l. head rent and 2l. for another rent in all 4l: said land now or lately in the tenure or occupation of Sir George Bourcher Knight contains 1 carucate or quarter.

Fannungstown

The vill and land of Fanningstowne in the parish of ffedamoore parcel of the chargeable lands in Small County charged with like rents in same occupation and of the same extent as Balliee.

[20]  9dTannctcloghe The olde Stone

The vill and land called The Olde Stone in ffedamoore alias "the ould Buildinge" formerly in the tenure or occupation of John mcTeigue Ygrady parcel of the Earl's chargeable land in like tenure as Balliee and containing half a quarter.

Coallick

The vill and land of Coallick in the parish of fedamoore now or late in the tenure or occupation of John mcMorris of Ballynarde parcel of the Earl's chargeable lands now or late in the tenure or occupation of Sir George Bourchier and containing 1 quarter.

The nomination or presentation of Fedamore is in the election of the earl for a payment of 5l. halfas paid by the rector.

Memorandum this barony is not inhabited and lies waste.

Sum of the barony of Fedamoore 5½ quarters

[21]  10The manor of Loughgier ³⁶⁵ in the Small County of Limerick.

Head rents isuing yearly from the lands of free tenants in said manor:—none

Loughgier

The site of the manor of Loughgier with free tenants in said manor:—none

The site of the manor of Loughgier with the castle and demesne lands belonging thereto in the parish of Graunsha of the Lough ({⬌}) ³⁶⁶ now or late in the tenure or possession of Sir Geo. Bourchier and containing of arable land 3 quarters.

Granshede Loue

The vill castle and land of Graunshe of the Lough in said parish in like tenure.

[22] Castellanedroyde.

The vill castle and land of Castellanedroyde in like parish and tenure and parcel of the demesne lands of Loughgier

Knockelough.

A parcel of land called Knockeloghe in like parish and tenure and parcel of the demesne lands of Loughgier.

 l0d.Ballycullen

The vill and land of Ballycullen in like parish and tenure, parcel of the demesne lands as aforesaid and containing 1 carucate or quarter.

Sum of the manor of Loghgier with the demesne lands 4 quarters of great measure.

[23] Lands that are parcels of the 23 quarters of land in the Small County of Lymerick called the Earl's chargeable land.

Ballinrollye

The vill and land of Ballynrollye in the possession of {⬌} ³⁶⁷ Rollye containing 2 quarters 6 acres of land, chargeable land at the rate of 2l. halfas per carucate besides conyneye lyuerye and other charges:— 2 quarters 6 acres.

 11Boggodesstowne.

The vill and land of Ballinvogodick alias Boggodstowne in the possession of {⬌} ³⁶⁸ Boggod containing 2 carucates 4 acres chargeable as aforesaid: 2 quarters 4 acres

Ballyhywarde

The vill and land of Ballyhywarde in the possession of {⬌} ³⁶⁹ London containing 2 quarters of land chargeable as aforesaid.

[24] Ballygorman

The vill castle and land of Ballygorman alias Gormanstowne in the country of Poblebuskagh alias Foxes Country and parish of Iwergerrye (Uregare), now or late in the tenure of {⬌} ³⁷⁰ Buske, and chargeable as aforesaid.

 11dBulligudden Buske

The vill castle and land of Bulligudden Buske in the country and parish aforesaid now or late in the tenure or occupation of {⬌} ³⁷¹ Buske and chargeable as aforesaid.

Gariskowlebin

The vill and land of Garriskowlebin in the country parish and tenure as aforesaid and chargeable as aforesaid.

Owergar

The vill and land of Owerrgarr in the country aforesaid, chargeable as aforesaid and now or late in the tenure or occupation of Daivd Buske.

The four denominations Ballygorman to Owerrgarr contain in all 3 quarters.

[25]  12Ballynemonymore

The vill castle and land of Ballynemonymore in the parish of Hospital Anye and in the possession of Edward mcRicharde containing 1½ carucates and 3 acres great measure or in all 33 acres chargeable as aforesaid: now or late in the tenure or occupation of Garratt Roe mcRichard:— 1 quarter 13 acres.

Ballynemonybegg

The vill and land of Ballynemonybegg with 2 castles in said parish and in the possession of John Browne late of Anye containing 18 acres, great measure chargeable as aforesaid: now or late in the tenure or occupation of Kattelline en Dermods of Knockmony:— 18 acres

 12dBallenskulligg

The vill and land of Ballynskowligg with 2 castles in the parish of Anye in the possession of Edward Skowle of Ballynskowligg containing ½ quarter and 2 acres of great measure equivalent to 12 acres of great measure chargeable as aforesaid:— 12 acres.

Ballyhuhbarde

The vill and land of Ballyhubbarde with a ruinous castle in the parish of Kylkyllan in the possession of Edmund moyle mcRichard of Ballyhubbarde of same extent as Ballynskowligg and chargeable as aforesaid:— 12 acres.

[26]  13Kylkyllane

The vill and land of Kylkyllane with a castle in said parish in the possession of Thomas Browne of Anye containing 1½ quarters and 2 acres great measure equivalent to 32 acres of great measure and chargeable as aforesaid:— 32 acres.

Ballyncolllyroo

The vill and land of Ballyncollyroo with an old and ruinous castle in the parish of Knockesawno in the possession of John Supple of Kylmucko containing ½ quarter or 10 acres great measure and chargeable as aforesaid:—10 acres.

 13dCamus

The vill and land of Camus in the parish of Krean in the possession of the Earl of Desmond containing 1 quarter 5 acres or 25 acres great measure, and chargeable as aforesaid:— 25 acres.

Sum of said lands parcel of said 23 carucates:— 16½ quarters.

[27]  14Certain free lands of said Earl of Desmond chargeable in the Small County of Limerick

Kyllfrushe

The vill and land of Kyllfrushe in the parish of Kylfrushe in the possession of Sheron alias Geoffrey of Kyllfrushe containing ½ quarter of land great measure, parcel of the Earl's chargeable land in Small County but not regarded as portion of the 23 carucates aforesaid: subject to a similar yearly rent of 2l. per {⬌} ³⁷² besides coynie, Lyverie and other charges:— 10 acres.

Rathmoore

The vill and land of Rathmoore with a castle situate in the parish of Monaster nenoghe in Small County in the possession of Maurice Shehan ³⁷³ gent containing 2 quarters great measure demised to him by the Earl of Desmond at a yearly rent of a pepper corn as is said besides coynie Lyverie and other charges at the pleasure of said Earl:— 2 quarters.

 14dCarrigkightell

The vill and land of Karrigkightell with a ruinous castle situate in the parish of Anye and containing 1 quarter great measure:— 1 quarter.

[28] Correlishe

The vill and land of Correlishe situate in the parish of Kreas ³⁷⁴ containing ½ carucate great measure:— ½ quarter.

Droomebegg

The vill and land Droomebegg in the parish of Kreans, ³⁷⁵ ½ carucate great measure now or lately in the tenure or occupation of John mcSawerley, harper:— ½ quarter.

Kaheragyllymoore

The vill and land of Kaheragyllymoore with a ruinous castle in the parish of Anye now or late in the tenure or occupation of Stephen White of Lymerick, 1 carucate great measure:— 1 quarter.

 15Ballintravesye

The town and land of Ballintravesy in the parish of Glanogre now or late in the tenure or occupation of the Countess of Desmond ½ carucate, great measure:—½ quarter.

[29] Knockcromwell

The vill and land of Cromwelloknowing alias Knockcromwell in the parish of Kylshyley, 1 carucate, great measure:— 1 quarter.

Cloghindullordy

The vill and land of Cloghindullordy in the parish of Kylfekan now or late in the tenure or occupation of Maurice Shehan, 2 carucates great measure: ³⁷⁶ 2 quarters.

Kylmallock

A Rent called Colpe money belonging to the Earl of Desmond in Kylmallock to be received from the inhabitants and answered for yearly in the account of the sovereign (sufferanus) there viz:— 4d. halface for every milch cow (vacca sine ³⁷⁷ le mylche cowe) or horse (caballo sine ³⁷⁸ le garron) every quarter of a year which is worth yearly {⬌}. ³⁷⁹

[30]  15dTenement in Kilmallock.

A tenement in Kylmallock near Castellane Larrvalley ³⁸⁰ in a certain place in the centre of the town at the east end of the street, and a castle in the center of the street and town now or lately in the tenure or occupation of John Wall.

Sum, 9 quarters.

Baneoge

The vill and land of Baneoge near the country of Poblebryan, parcel of the Earl's freeland and lying in the parish of Kyllffeakan: this parish lies in the great County of Limerick but the vill of Baneoge lies in Small County. It contains ½ quarter now or late in the tenure or occupation of John OKahysse late constable of the Earl in his castle of Glenogre.

Memorandum:— this parcel lies waste.

Sum of Baneoge ½ quarter.

[31]  16Rents of free tenants in the Small County of Limerick belonging to said Earl of Desmond.

The lands of Willima mcShane mcMorris of Ballynarde.

Coynie and Lyuerye

Annual Coynie and Lyverie payable by said William to the Earl of Desmond from his lands of Ballynarde in the parish of Ballynumrahar ³⁸¹ as is said in Small County now or late in the tenure or occupation of said William. The vill and lands containing 1 carucate great measure, were charged yearly without intermission with Coynie and Lyverie as often as the said Earl of Desmond went or returned through the country with certain horses, horsemen and horseboys to the number of 4 or 6 horses, 4 or 6 horsemen, and 8 or 12 horseboys sometimes more sometimes less at the pleasure of the Earl of Desmond as long as he should be or remain in the Small County or Great County or Lymerick.

[32]  16dThe lands of William ne Boyle mcGarrett begg Marescall.

Coynie and Lyverye

Annual Coynie and Lyverie similarly payable by said William ne Boyle from a moiety of the vill and lands of Rahan in the parish of Rahan now or late in the tenure or occupation of said William and containing ½ carucate, great measure. The coynie and Lyverie in this case are from 6 or 8 horses, 6 or 8 horsemen, and 12 or 16 horseboys more or less as in the case of William mcShane mcMorris

 17Like Annual Coynie and Lyverie payable by said William ne Boyle in respect of a moiety of the lands of RathJourdan in the parish of Kylkyllane now or late in his tenure or occupation and containing 1 carucate great measure. In this case they are for 6 or 8 horses, 6 or 8 horsemen, and 12 or 16 horseboys in all respects as before.

 17dMemorandum. The moiety of the towns of Rahan and Rath Jourdan are here charged to the Earl of Desmond with Coynie Lyverie galloglasse and Kearntie which galloglas and Kearntie the Earl sometimes took instead of Coynie and Lyverie. If he sent not his horsemen he sent of his galloglas or of his Kearne.

Sum of the lands and possessions of the Earl of Desmond in said Small County of Lymerick {⬌}. ³⁸²

[33]  18Lands and possessions of divers traitors in the Small County of Lymerick who were slain in rebellion, who were executed, or who died in rebellion.

Land of John Browne of Knockmonye slain in rebellion.

Eanoghe O Murtell.

The vill and lands of Eanoghe O Murtell near Loughgir in the parish of Hospital Anye now or late in the tenure or occupation of Katherine ne Dermodo his wife and the mother of Thomas Springe, gent. containing ½ carucate great measure:— ½ quarter.

Knockmnonye

The vill and lands of Knockmonye with a castle in like parish, enure or occupation containing 1 quarter, great measure:— 1 quarter.

 18dWantyre

The parcel of land called Wanetyre parcel of the lands belonging to Knockemoone in said parish tenure or occupation containing ½ quarter, great measure:— ½ quarter.

Memorandum:— these lands are inhabited and well manured.

Sum of the lands of John Brown in Small County: 2 quarters.

[34]  19Lands of John Supple of Kyllmuckoo who was slain in rebellion.

Ballincollyroo.

The vill and land of Ballincolleroo in the parish of Knockesawnaghe (as is said), parcel of said 23 carucates called the Earl's chargeable land in small county which is charged at the rate of 21. halface rent per carucate besides Coynie and Lyverie and other charges, now or late in the tenure or occupation of Philip Suppell and containing ½ carucate:— ½ quarter.

Memorandum:— the town of Ballincolleroo is inhabited and manured.

Sum of the lands of John Supple in Small County:— ½ quarter.

[35]  19dLands of John Bradaghe Cahissy who was slain in rebellion.

Rahan

A portion or moiety of the vill of Rahan alias Rahen with a castle in the parish of Rahan Fenn (as is said) now or late in the tenure or occupation of William ne Boyle mcGarrett begg containing ½ carucate great measure (besides the other part of the vill charged with cossherie aforesaid):— ½ quarter.

Memorandum:— the town of Rahan is inhabited.

Sum of the lands of John Bradaghe Cahissie in Small County:— ½ quarter.

Memorandum:— the other moiety of the town and lands of Rahan is in the possession of William ne Boyle mcGarrott begg marescal and is charged to the Earl of Desmond with Coynie Lyverie Galloglasse and Kearnetie formerly charged in Small County amongst the Earl's lands in the title of Coynie and Lyverie.

[36]  20Lands of James mcGarrott duffe Marescal executed at Browrye by Captain Norris.

Rath Jourdan

A portion or moiety of the vill and lands of Rath Jordan in the parish of Kylkyllane now or late in the tenure or occupation of William ne Boyle mcGarrott begg of Rahan containing ½ quarter great measure:— ½ quarter.

Cloghwycl en villor.

Part of the vill castle and land of Clogh wyd en vyller in the parish of Rahan (as is said) now or late in the tenure or occupation of James mcGarrott Duffe, Marescal and containing ½ quarter great measure:— ½ quarter.

Memorandum:— the towns of Rath Jourdan and Cloghwyden villor were equally divided between James mcGarrott duffe and William ne Boyle: Rath Jourdan is inhabited the other is waste.

Sum of the lands of James mcGarrott duffe Marescal in Small County:—1 quarter.

 20dMemorandum the other moiety of the town and lands of Rath Jourdan as in the possession of William ne Boyle mcGarrott begg Marescal and is charged &c as in the memorandum concerning Rahan.

[37] Lands of William Fox of Ballygrenan who died in rebellion.

Ballygrenan

The vill and lands of Ballygrenan with a castle situate in the country of Poblebuskaghe alias Foxes Country in the parish of Owergare late in the tenure of Patrick Fox and now or late in the tenure or occupation of George Thornton, gent, marshal of Munster, containing 1 quarter, great measure:— 1 quarter.

Memorandum:— the said town and lands of Ballygrenan are manured and inhabited.

Sum of the lands of William Fox in Small County:— 1 quarter.

[38]  21Lands of Garrott Balluffe ffitz Phillippe ffitz Edmunde of Boherboye executed in rebellion by John of Desmond.

Farrenhenryroo

The vill and lands of Farrenhenryro in the parish of Towargare (as is said) now or late in the tenure or occupation of John de Lacy of Aneylack in Cosmaye containing 1 quarter, great measure:— 1 quarter.

Boherboye

The vill and lands of Boherboye near Henry roo aforesaid in said parish now or late in the tenure or occupation of said Garrott Balluffe and containing ½ quarter, great measure:— ½ quarter.

Memorandum:— Farrenhenryroo is inhabited but Boherboye lies waste as is said.

Sum of the lands of said Garot Balluffe ffitz Phillip ffitz Edmunde aforesaid in Small County:— 1½ quarter.  21d to 23d blank

Great County of Lymerick.

[39]  24Clanwilliam.

Lands and possessions of Gerald alias Gerrott late Earl of Desmond, attainted.

Corballye

The vill and lands of Corballye with a ruinous castle near the walls of Limerick in the parish of "the city of the County of Limerick ³⁸³ (as is said) and within the bounds of the country called Clanwilliam now or late in the tenure or occupation of Patrick Kreaghe of Limerick, merchant and containing 1 quarter.

Woods

There are divers underwoods belonging to said lands but no timber.

Memorandum:— this quarter of land is manured and inhabited.

Temple ne Mownagh

A parcel of land in Temple ne Mounaghe near Limerick in the parish of Temple Ne mounaghe, Clanwilliam now or late in the tenure or occupation of the Earl of Desmond, and containing 10 acres.

There are divers underwoods belonging to said lands but no timber.

Memorandum:— this parcell lies waste.

 24dMemorandum:— the country of Clanwilliam has 120 acres to the quarter or ploughland.

Sum of the lands of the Earl of Desmond called the Earl's freeland in Clanwilliam 1 quarter 10 acres.

[40]  25Rents of free tenants, in Clanwilliam belonging to the Earl of Desmond.

Lands of William oge O Hurley, ³⁸⁴ Donnell mc Anna and others in the toghe of Oryley, ³⁸⁵ Clanwilliam.

Sorraen

Certain yearly Sorraen due to said Earl by said William, Donnell and other inhabitants and occupiers of the togh of Oryle, Clanwilliam as well free as customary tenants for 100 Galloglas twice a year viz meat drink and lodging for 2 days and 2 nights going and 2 days and 2 nights returning.

This parcel of Clanwilliam called the toghe of Oryle contains 7 quarters viz Lyckadowne 3 quarters, Kyltorogg 2 quarters, the lands of Edmund mcShane I quarter, and Boherenlloyde 1 quarter:— 7 quarters.

 25dMemorandum:— this toghe of Oryle is inhabited.

Sesse Malone

A certain yearly Sesse called Sesse Mallone due to said Earl, from said inhabitants in respect of said toghe of Oryley, Clanwilliam, for the number of 2 horses 2 horsemen and 8 horseboys sometimes more sometimes less at the pleasure of said Earl as long and as often as the same Earl should {⬌} ³⁸⁶ in the County of Limerick:— this parcel contains 7 quarters.

[41]  26Lands off William Bourck, baron of Castell Connell, lord of Clanwilliam and other tenants there.

Bonaght

A certain yearly Bonnaghte due and payable to said Earl of Desmond by said lord of Clanwilliam, baron of Castell Connell and other inhabitants of Clanwilliam as well free as customary tenants for Bonaght of 100 Galloglas for one quarter of a year viz for 84 days yearly. The country contains 120 quarters viz the part called Clanwilliam 80 and the other part called Nestermoy, Clanwilliam, 40 quarters in all 120 quarters.

Memorandum:— this country of Clanwilliam is manured and inhabited. The charge of this Bonaghte in money paid to the Galloglas (if they would have money) was one white "groate"  ³⁸⁷ a meal: 22s. 2 white groats a day, for 84 days, which came yearly to 93l. 6s. 8d.

Note the just quarter of 91 days is to be charged as the ofher is 7 days less.

 26dSesse Malone

A certain yearly Sesse called Sesse Malone due and payable to said Earl from said inhabitants in respect of Clanwilliam for 8, 12, 16 or 20 horses and horsemen and 16, 24, 32 or 40 horseboys sometimes more sometimes less at the pleasure of the Earl as long and as often as the said Earl should go or return in the County of Limerick. And the country of Clanwilliam which is liable to such Sesse called Sesse Malone (besides Cossherie) contains 120 quarters.

Memorandum:— the Country of Clanwilliam aforesaid is manured and inhabited.

Sum of the Sorraen Bonaghte and Sesse Malone in Clanwilliam

 27Sum of the lands of the Earl of Desmond and ³⁸⁹ Clanwilliam. ³⁹⁰  274. blank

[42]  28Poblebryan

Lands and possessions of Gerald alias Gerrott late Earl of Desmond attainted.

Cloghytacka

A portion of the vill of Cloghytacka ³⁹¹ with a well built castle in the parish of Corkemoore in the country called Poblebryen and in the great County of Limerick containing 2 carucates of land now or late in the tenure or occupation of David Rowley and the Countess of Desmond, besides the residue of Cloghytacka aforesaid which belongs to the Duffes of Carrigogonell:— 2 quarters.

Woods

Divers underwoods called Kyllcloghetacka alias Coghetacka woods belong to said two quarters but there is no timeber in them.

fishing

A certain Salmon fishing on the river Maye belongs to said vill of Cloghytacka where it extends along said lands.

Memorandum:— this parcel of Cloghetacka aforesaid is manured and inhabited by a man belonging to Sir William Standley.

[43] Ballyregan

The vill and land of Ballyregan with a castle, in the parish of Ballykaell now or late in the tenure or occupation of Fowlke Mounslo gent and containing 1 carucate:— 1 quarter.

 28dWoods

There are divers underwood's called Kyllballyregan alias Bally Regan woods belonging to said vill but there is no timber in them.

Memorandum:— Ballyregan aforesaid is manured and inhabited.

Ballinvealaghe

The vill and land of Ballynvealaghe with a castle in the parish of Kyllffeakan now or late in the tenure or occupation of William O Kahissy bishop of Limerick containing 1 carucate:— 1 quarter. There are certain underwoods called Kyllballyvealaghe but there is no timber in them.

Memorandum:— Ballyvealaghe is inhabited and manured.

[44] Clareyny

Portion of the vill of Clareyny ³⁹² in the parish of Kyllkydye, Poblebrien, containing 20 acres beyond the lands which belong to the Earl of Desmond being a third of said vill: the other two parts or residue of said vill belong to the Duffs of Carriggonnell contain 40 acres now or late in the tenure or occupation of said Brian Duffe, gent:— 20 acres

 29Memorandum:— the parcel of land called Clareyny aforesaid is inhabited and manured.

[45] Morrenett

Portion of the vill and lands in Morrenet alias Monrenett in the parish of Morrenett ffenn, containing 2 quarters beyond the land which belongs to the Earl of Desmond now or late in the tenure or occupation of Donnogho alias Denis O Kahissy chancellor of the city of the County of Limerick; beyond the parcel of land and vill of Carriggonnell in Morrynett belonging to the Duffes, 6 carucates or quarters there belonging to the Bishop of Lymerick, and 4 quarters there belonging to Pierce Laughtas which altogether contain {⬌}  ³⁹³ quarters lying in Morrenett beyond the 2 quarters of the Earl of Desmond:— 2 quarters

Memorandum:— the said 4 quarters of Pierce Laughtas are chargeable to the Bishop of Lymerick: the Earl's said 2 quarters are free of all cess and duty and contain more in quantity than the 4 quarters.

Memorandum:— the Earl's said 2 quarters are manured and inhabited by Mahownde Gowe a tenant of Donnoho Cassye.

[46] Ballymologe

The vill and land of Ballymolloge with a ruinous castle in the parish of Clareyny in Corkemore, Poblebryan, Great County of Limerick containing 1 quarter.

 29dKyllboye

The vill and land of Kyllboye similarly situated now or late in the tenure or occupation of the Countess of Desmond and containing 1 quarter.

Memorandum:— the said 2 several townships of Ballymologe and Kyllboy lie waste 4 miles from Lymerick.

[47] Inche

A parcel of land called Inche in the parish of Killydye, ³⁹⁴ Corkemore, as aforesaid now or late in the tenure or occupation of the Countess of Desmond:— or the inhabitants of the vill of Corkemore adjacent and containing 5 acres.

Memorandum:— said parcel called Inche lies waste.

 30Boherowen.

A parcel of land called the vill of Boherowen similarly situated now or late in the tenure or occupation of David Rowley of Cloghetacka and containing 20 acres.

Memorandum:— said parcel of Boherowen lies waste 4 miles from Lymerick.

Sum of the Earl of Desmond's free land in Poblebryan. 8 quarters 45 acres

Memorandum:— the country of Poblebryan has 120 acres to the quarter.

[48] Rents of free tenants in Pohlehrvan aforesaid belonging to said Earl of Desmond.

Lands of Brian Duffe and the Duffes of Carriggonnell.

Cosherye

A certain yearly Cossherie payable to the Earl of Desmond by the Duffes of Carriggonnell issuing from the castle and lands of Carriggonnell  30d in the parish of Monrenet in Poblebryan, Great County of Lymerick now or late in the tenure or occupation of Brian Duffe, gent, and containing 4 quarters.

said castle and lands were constantly and yearly charged with Cossherie to the said Earl as often as he should come or return by the country for 2 days and 2 nights at Christmas once a year; and if he did not do so the said Duffes paid him 100 shillings halface:— 4 quarters.

Memorandum:— the castle and lands of Carriggonnell are manured and inhabited at the present time.

[49]  31Cossherye

Like yearly Cossherie due and payable to the Earl of Desmond by the chief lord of the Duffes of Carriggonnell and the lord of Poblebryen called the chief lord of the country of Poblebryan and the occupiers of the lands of the country of Poblebryan and Corkemore in Poblebrian as well free as customary tenants for the number of 200 men footmen and horsemen for 2 days and 2 nights at Christmas, once a year sometimes sometimes less. Which charge for Galloglas Kerne and horsemen was assessed 2 parts on the country of Poblebryen and the remaining part on the parcel called Corkemore in Poblebryen. Poblebryan contains 30 quarters and Corkemore 17 quarters:— 47 quarters.

Memorandum:— said 2 days and 2 nights are for coming and going and tarrying but 2 nights.

A yearly Sesse called Sesse Malone similarly payable to said Earl by the chief lord and occupiers aforesaid for 20, 30 and 40 horses and horsemen and  30d 20, 40, 60 and 80 horseboys sometimes more sometimes less yearly and constantly payable by the tenants and inhabitants at the pleasure of the Earl of Desmond as long and as often as he wished, and as long and as often as he went and came through the great or small county of Limerick. Two parts of this cess was charged on Poblebryan containing 30 quarters and the other part on Corkemore (Poblebryen) containing 17 quarters.

Memorandum:— Poblebryen and Corkemore are for the most part inhabited but a portion lies waste.

Sum of the Cossherie and Sess Malone in Poblebryan {⬌} ³⁹⁵  32Sum of the lands of the Earl of Desmond in Poblebryan{⬌}. ³⁹⁶

 32d and 33 blank

[50] Table goes here (see folio 170) James McGarrott ³⁹⁷

[51]  36Great County of Limerick.

List of Toghes ³⁹⁸ or Canthreds with the number of quarters they contain viz:—

Browrye, 14, Clonhennery 23, Gortculligan 36½, Tawnaghe 11, Olybane 21, Croghe 20, Nantenan 20, Asketten 28, Dunmoylyn 23, Shanned 20, Meaghan 25, Gortcoythe 15, Farrensesserogh 18, Drynan (½ Toghe) 10 and Glancarrobry (½ Toghe) 10, Kyllydye (½ Toghe) 7½ and Kylhylaghe (½ Toghe) 5, Ogallahowr (½ Toghe) 12 and Lysmakerrey (½ Toghe) 10.

Sum of said Canthreds called the 16 Toaghes in Connelowe: 324 quarters.

 36d blank

[52]  37Toghe of Browrye.

Lands of the Earl of Desmond in this Toghe in Connellove, Great County of Limerick.

Ballynaught

The vill and lands of Ballynaughte in the parish of Browrye containing 2 quarters each having 80 acres only now or late in the tenure or occupation of George Thornton, marshal:— 2 quarters.

Memorandum:— Ballynaughte is inhabited and lies hard by Kylmallock.

Shanneclone

The vill and lands of Shanneclone in said parish containing ½ quarter:— ½ quarter.

Memorandum:— this land lies waste and is 1½ miles from Kylmallock.

Ballygillycroghe

The vill and lands of Ballygyllecrogh in said parish, containing ½ quarter:— ½ quarter.

 37dMemorandum:— the ½ quarter of Ballygyllycroghe lies waste and is 3 miles from Kylmallocke: the "chiefest" relief the town has for firing.

Sum of the Earl's lands in the Toghe of Browrye: 3 quarters.

[53] The Earl's chargeable lands in the possession of Eadye Lacye, surviving, within this toghe

Browre woghter

The vill and lands of Browre woghter in English High Browrye with a castle well built situate in the parish of Browre woghter and.

Browre yeaghter

the vill and lands of Browre yeaghter in English lowe or neither Browrye with three castles situate in said parish: both denominations now or late in the tenure or occupation of Eady Lacye and containing 1 quarter.

 38Memorandum:—this quarter is inhabited and lies on the river of Maye whereon is built a water mill 2 miles from Kylmallock.

Bohermore

A parcel of land called Bohermore in the parish of Browrye now or late in the tenure or occupation of Eadye Lacye and containing 1 quarter:— 1 quarter.

Memorandum:— this quarter lies waste 1½ miles distant from Kylmallocke.

the Garrows

A parcel of land called the Garrowes in the parish of Browre woghter: like tenure extent and memorandum as in case of Bohermore.

 38dLyshena Konno

The vill and lands of Lyshena Konno: like parish, tenure, and extent as Bohermore.

Memorandum:— this quarter lies waste and is very well wooded: it adjoins the river Maye and is 2 miles distant from Kylmallock.

Sum of the lands in possession of Eadye Lacye of Browrye 4 quarters.

[54] The Earl's chargeable lands in this Toghe in possession of Richard mcThomas ³⁹⁹ of Pallice slain in rebellion.

Garreffoyn

The vill and land of Garreffoyne with a ruinous castle in the parish of Browrye woghter now or late in the tenure or occupation of Richard mcThomas of Pallice and containing 2 quarters:— 2 quarters.

 39woods

The parcel of wood there called Kyllgarrefoyne or Garrefoyne woods, parcel of said 2 quarters: no extent given for woods.

These 2 quarters lie waste and are well wooded:— they are situate 3 miles from Kylmallock.

Ballyntubbred

The vill and lands of Ballyntubbred in said parish containing 1 quarter.

woods

The parcel of wood there called Kyllballynetubbred or Ballynetubbred woods parcel of said vill now or late in the tenure or occupation of Richard mcThomas of Pallice.

Memorandum:— this quarter lies waste, well wooded, 3 miles from Kylmallock.

 39dCloneferty

The vill and lands of Clonefertye: same parish and tenure as Garreffoyne aforesaid: containing 1 quarter.

woods

There are there divers underwoods called Cloneferty woods but no timber.

Memorandum:— this quarter lies waste 3 miles from Kylmallock.

Sum of the lands of Richard mcThomas in the Toghe of Browrye: 4 quarters.

[55] The Earl's chargeable lands in this Toghe in the possession of James mcMorris Oge Lacye, surviving.

 40Ballyfowken

The vill and lands of Ballyfowken in the parish of Browrye woghter now or late in the tenure or occupation of said James mcMorris and containing 1 quarter.

Woods

There are there divers underwoods called Ballyfowken or Kyllballyfowken in which there is timber viz Ash Trees.

Memorandum:— this quarter lies waste 3 miles from Kylmallock.

Ballynowrane

The vill and lands of Ballynowran: like parish, tenure, extent as Ballyfowken.

Woods

There are there divers underwoods called Ballynowrane woods in which there is timber viz Ash trees.

Memorandum:— this quarter lies waste 3 miles from Kylmallock.

 40dPalmerstowne

The vill and lands of Palmerstowne or Ballynalmor: like parish, tenure, and extent as Ballyfowken.

Woods

There are there woods called Palmerstowne woods in which there is timber viz Ash trees.

Memorandum:— this quarter lies waste 3 miles distant from Kylmallock.

Sum of the lands of James mcMorris oge Lacye aforesaid 3 quarters.

Sum total of Browrye Toghe:— 14 quarters.

[56]  41Toghe of Clonhennerye.

The Earl's chargeable lands in this Toghe in possession of John mcKeanery, surviving.

Ballyncastellane

The vill and lands of Ballincastelane with a ruinous castle in Corkemohur in the parish of Ballincastelane Corkemohur now or late in the tenure or occupation of said John.

Woods

There are divers woods and underwoods there in which woods there is timber viz oak and ash.

Memorandum:— this land lies waste, 8 miles from Kylmallock and 14 from Limerick.

Gortincappaquin.

The vill and lands of Gortincappaquin: in like parish and tenure as Ballincastelane.

Woods

There are there the woods called Gortincappaquin woods alias Kyllgortincappaquin.

Memorandum:— Gortincappaquin lies waste.

 41dBeallaghanulley

The vill and lands of Beallaghannulley in like parish and tenure as Ballincastelane

Woods

There are divers woods called Beallaghanulley woods in which there is timber:— oak and Ash.

Royalties

There is in Beallaghnulley woods an "ayrie" of goshawks. ⁴⁰⁰

Memorandum:— Beallaghanulley is inhabited and manured.

[57] Gortroo

The vill and lands of Gortroo: in like parish and tenure as Ballincastelane.

Woods

There are divers woods called Bellaghroo in which there is timber:— oak and ash.

Memorandum:—Gortroo lies waste.

 42Cappanenanta

The vill and lands of Cappanenanta in like parish and tenure as Ballincastelane.

Woods

There are divers woods called Cappanenanta woods in which there is timber:— oak and ash.

Memorandum:— Cappanenanta lies waste.

Cappagh neaghan

The vill and lands of Cappagh neaghan in like parish and tenure as Ballincastelane.

Woods

There are divers woods called Cappagh neaghan woods in which there is timber: oak and ash.

Memorandum:— this parcel of Cappagh neaghan lies waste.

 42dDyryallen

The vill and lands of Dyrreallen in like parish and tenure as Ballincastelane.

Woods

There are divers woods called Dyrreallen woods in which there is timber: oak and ash.

Memorandum:— Dyrreallen lies waste.

Sum of the lands of John mcKennerey in the Toghe of Clonhennery: 5½ quarters.

[58] The Earl's chargeable land in this Toghe in the possession of Edmund mcManus mc Shehee slain in rebellion.

 43Gragnekerrelaghe

The vill and lands of Gragnekerrelagh in said parish now or late in the tenure or occupation of said Edmund and containing 1 quarter.

Woods

There are divers woods called Gragnekerrelagh woods in which there is timber: oak and ash.

Memorandum:— this quarter lies waste, 6 miles from Kilmallock.

Sum of the lands of Edmund mcManus mc Shehie in Corkemohur in said toghe : 1 quarter.

[59] The Earl's chargeable land in this loghe in possession of Richard mcThomas of Pallice, slain in rebellion.

Kyllehallagh

The vill and lands of Kyllehallaghe in the parish of Ballynecastellane Corkemohur now or late in the tenure or occupation of said Richard mcThomas and containing ½ quarter.

Woods

There are divers woods these called Kyllehallaghe woods in which there is timber.

 43dMemorandum:— this parcel lies 6 miles from Kylmallock and is waste.

Sum of the lands of Richard mcThomas of Pallice in Corkemohur: ½ quarter

[60] The Earl's chargeable land in this Toghe in the possession of Thomas mcHughe mcManeraghe, surviving.

Kylwarren ne maning

The vill and lands of Kyllwarrenmaning in the parish of Ballincastellane, Corkmohur in the country of Poblemynter Gwyrren in said Toghe now or late in the tenure or occupation of Thomas mcHughe mcManeroghe of Kyllwarrennemaning and containing 1 quarter.

Woods

There are divers woods there called Kyllwarrenmanig woods in which there is timber.

Memorandum: this quarter of land is inhabited and lies 7 miles from Kylmallock and 16 from Limerick.

 44Molloharde

The vill and lands of Molloharde in said parish, country, toghe and tenure and containing 1 quarter.

Woods

There are divers woods called Mallaharde woods in which there is timber.

Memorandum:— this quarter of land lies waste and is distant 7 miles from Kyllmallock and 16 from Limerick.

[61] Gurtenry nehelagh

The vill and lands of Gurtenrynnehelagh in said parish, country, toghe and tenure, and containing 1 quarter.

 44dWoods

There are divers woods called Gurtenrynnehelagh woods in which there is timber.

Memorandum:— Gurtenrynnehelagh lies waste it is distant 7 miles from Kylmallock and 16 from Limerick.

Ballymcclonohan

The vill and lands of Ballymcclonohan in said parish, country, toghe and tenure, and containing 27 acres.

woods

There are divers woods called Ballymcclonohan woods in which there is timber.

Memorandum:— Ballymcclonohan lies waste.

Sum of the lands of Thomas mcHugh mcManneragh in this toghe: 3 quarters 27 acres

[62]  45The Earl's chargeable lands in this Toghe late in the possession of Richard mcThomas of Pallice slain in rebellion.

Clonekripp

The vill and lands of Clonekripp in said parish, in the country called Poblemynterquillan in the toghe of Clonehennerey aforesaid now or late in the tenure or occupation of said Richard mcThomas.

woods

There are there divers woods called Clonkrypp woods in which there is timber.

Clone Connenerey.

The vill and lands of Clone Connenerey in like parish, country, toghe and tenure.

woods

There are these divers woods called Clone Connenerey woods in which there is timber.

[63]  45dBallyferrode

The vill and lands of Ballyferrode in like parish, country, toghe, and tenure.

woods

There are divers woods there called Ballyferrode woods in which there is timber.

Ballymarten

The vill and lands of Ballymarten in like parish, country, toghe and tenure.

 46woods

There are divers woods there called Ballymarten woods in which there is timber.

Modulleheye

The vill and lands of Modulleheye in like parish country, toghe and tenure.

woods

There are divers woods there called Mulleheye woods in which there is timber.

The joint extent of these denominations, Clonekripp to Modulleheye inclusive is 4 ½ quarters.

Sum of the lands of Richard mcThomas in Poblemynterquyllan in this toghe is 41 quarters.

[64]  46dThe Earl's chargeable lands late in possession of Mahowne mcDavy O'Quyllane.

Abehyne

The vill and lands of Abehyne in said parish, country and Toghe, late in the tenure, or occupation of said Mahowne and containing 1 carucate or quarter.

woods

There are divers woods there called Abehyne woods in which there is timber.

The vill and lands of Kyllmyde in said parish country, toghe and tenure containing 52 acres.

There are divers woods there called Kylmydye woods in which there is timber.

 47Sum of the lands of said Mahownde in Poble mynter quillan 1 quarter 52 acres

[65] The Earls chargeable lands in Poblemynterguillan in said Toghe.

Carrowgar rowe

The vill and lands of Carrowgarrowe or the Short quarter in said parish country and Toghe; late in the tenure or occupation of the Earl of Desmond and containing 1 quarter.

woods

There are woods there called Balliwrely woods and Garrenemene woods in which there is timber Sum of the lands of the Earl in Poblemynter quillan: 1 quarter.

[66]  47dThe Earl's chargeable lands late in possession of Teige mcPhillippe O Kaell, surviving.

Ballinwreley

The vill and lands of Ballinwreley with a castle well built in said parish country & toghe, now or late in tenure or occupation of said Teige, and containing ½ quarter.

woods

There are woods there called Barrinwreley ⁴⁰¹ woods in which there is timber.

Sum of the lands of Teige mcPhillippe O Kaell in Poblemynterquillan: ½ quarter.

[67] The Earl's chargeable lands late in the possession of Richard Onownane, surviving.

 48dKyllrye

The vill and lands of Kyllrye in said parish and Toghe, in the country called Muskerynownan; ⁴⁰² late in the tenure of occupation of said Richard Onownan of Muskerynownan serjeant of John ffitz Edmunde of Clone ⁴⁰³ co. Cork and containing 1½ quarters.

woods

There are divers woods there called Killrye woods in which there is timber.

Memorandum:— Kyllrye aforesaid lies waste.

Knockakreywygg.

The vill and lands of Knockakreywyg in said parish, toghe, country and tenure, containing ½ quarter.

woods

There are divers woods there called Knockakreywyg woods in which there is timber.

 48dMemorandum:— Knockakreywyg aforesaid lies waste.

Droome Colloghan

The vill and lands of Droome Colloghan in said parish country toghe and tenure containing ½ quarter.

woods

There are divers woods there called Droome Colloghan in which there is timber.

Memorandum:— Droome Colloghan aforesaid lies waste.

[68] Cowleboye

The vill and lands of Cowleboye in said parish country and toghe; now or late in the tenure of John ffitz Edmund of Clone co. Cork and containing 1 quarter.

 49woods

There are various woods called Cowleboye woods in which there is timber.

Memorandum:— Cowleboye aforesaid lies waste.

Gurtene garrey

The vill and lands of Gurtenegarrey in said parish, country, toghe and tenure, containing ½ quarter.

woods

There are woods there called Gurtenegarrey woods in which there is timber.

Memorandum: Gurtenegarrey aforesaid lies waste.

Aharraghe

The vill and lands of Aharraghe in said parish, country, toghe and tenure; containing ½ quarter.

 49dwoods

There are divers parcels of wood there called Aharraghe woods in which there is no timber.

Memorandum:— Aharraghe aforesaid lies waste.

Ahadaghe

The vill and lands of Ahadaghe in said parish, country, toghe and tenure, containing ½ quarter.

woods

There are divers woods there called Ahadaghe woods in which there is timber.

Memorandum: Ahadaghe aforesaid lies waste.

Sum of the lands of Richard Onownan in Muskery nownan aforesaid: 5 quarters.

Sum total of the Toghe of Clonehennerey 23 quarters.

[69] Toghe of Tawnaghe.

 50The Earl's chargeable lands in this Toghe in Trean Meane.

Meane

The vill castle and lands of Meane ⁴⁰⁴ in the parish of Mahownaghe, country of Trean Meane and said Toghe of Tawnaghe.

Knockan ne vean.

A parcel of land called Knockan ne vean in said parish, country and toghe.

Cowle le loske

A parcel of land called Cowle le loske in said parish, country and toghe.

[70]  50dGarrane Meane

A parcel of land called Garrane Meane in said parish, county and toghe.

Kyllclone kleagh

The vill and lands called Kyllclonekleaghe in said parish, country and toghe.

Klonekurvane

The vill and lands of Clonekurvane in said parish country and toghe.

 51woods There are divers parcels of wood called Meane woods in which there is timber.

Memorandum: the aforesaid lands lie waste

Sum of the lands of the Earl of Desmond in Trean Meane: 2 quarters.

[71] The Earl's chargeable land late in possession of Thomas Cam, lord of Clenlesse who died under protection.

Nohonagh

The vill and land of Nohonaghe in said parish country and Toghe containing 1 quarter.

 51dClonefernaghe

The vill and land of Clonefernaghe in said parish country and toghe, containing 1 quarter.

There are parcels of wood there called Nohanagh woods and Clonefernaghe woods in which there is timber.

Sum of the lands of Thomas Cam, lord of Clenlesse in Trean Meane 2 quarters.

[72] Groman moore

The vill and land of Groman Moore in the parish of Aglassnegroman ⁴⁰⁵ in the country of Treanfaltaghe in said toghe and containing 40 acres.

Groman ne modagh.

A parcel of land called Groman ne Modaghe in said parish country and toghe containing 40 acres.

 52Aglassne groman

The vill and land of Aglassnegroman in said parish country and toghe containing 40 acres.

[73] Awylke

The vill and land of Awylke in said parish country and toghe containing 40 acres.

Clonlomenotagh

The vill and land of Clonelomenoghtaghe in said parish country and toghe containing 20 acres.

 53Gurten on Yeltane.

The vill and land of Gurten on Yeltane in said parish country and toghe containing 20 acres.

Gurten on Yeltane

A parcel of land called Clonemoore in said parish country and toghe containing 40 acres.

There are divers woods containing timber

Memorandum: said parcels of land lie waste

Sum of the lands of Thomas Cam, lord of Clenlesse in Trean faltaghe: 3 quarters.

[74] The Earl's chargeable lands late in the possession of Phillipp mcGibbon who is surviving but without pardon or protection.

Clonesherin

The vill and land of Clonesherin in the parish of Mahownaghe country of Trean Tawnaghe and toghe of Tawnaghe containing 30 acres.

 53dMonelenagh

The vill and land of Monelenaghe similarly situated: 30 acres.

Ballymollen

The vill and land of Ballymollen similarly situated: 15 acres.

Ballynekylley

The vill and land of Ballynekylley similarly situated: 40 acres.

[75] Lyskyllyn Gortskeaghe Gurtenlinugh Ballinekylley.

Two currghes.

The vill and land of Lyskyllyn similarly situated: 100 acres.

 54Clonedyne and Clonfert

The vill and land of Clonedehyne alias Clonedigan similarly situated: 20 acres.

Ballynuskeye

The vill and land of Ballynuskeye similarly situated: 20 acres.

 54dKylredare and Ballikillin

The vill and land of Kyllreader similarly situated: 30 acres.

[76] Dyngan more and Dyngan beg

The vill and land of Dyngan similarly situated: 20 acres.

Ballynbrannyg

The vill and land of Ballinbrannygg alias Welshestowne similarly situated: 15 acres.

 55woods

There are divers parcels of wood and underwood there in which there is timber viz:— Kyllclonsherin, Kyllmonelenagh, Kyllballymollen, Kyllballynekylley, Kylllyskyllyn, Kyllclonedehyne, Kyllballynuskey, Dyrrenkyllreder and Kylldyngan.

 55dRoyalties

There is an "Ayrie of Goshawks ⁴⁰⁶ at Kyllclonesherin.

Sum of the lands of Phillipp Gibbon in Trean Tawnagh. 4 quarters.

Memorandum: the said 4 quarters in Trean Tawnagh lie waste.

Sum total of the Toghe of Tawnaghe 11 quarters.

Toghe of Gortcolligon.

[77]  56The Earl's chargeable land in this toghe formerly in possession of London of Cowlerush, executed by the Earl for felony.

Cowlerushe

The vill and land of Cowlerushe in the parish of Ballingarry. ⁴⁰⁷

Shanecloghe

A parcel of land called Shanecloghe OCowlerushe otherwise the old Stone in Cowlerushe similarly situated.

mill

There is there a water mill called Moollyn cowlerushe or the water mill of Cowlerushe waste and ruinous. Said premises contain 2½ quarters.

woods

There is a parcel of wood there called Kyllkolrush in which there is timber.

Memorandum: the said 2½ quarters lie waste.

Sum of the lands of London of Cowlerushe in said toghe 2½ quarters.

[78]  56dThe Earl's chargeable land in this toghe late in the of Thomas mcPhillipp of Ballinlyne, surviving.

Ballynlyne

The vill and land of Ballynline ⁴⁰⁸ in Ballingarry parish containing 1 quarter.

Dorrelesse

The vill and land of Dorrelesse: like situation and extent.

Kyllmore

The vill and land of Kyllmore: like situation and extent.

woods

There are there divers woods and underwoods called Kyllballynlyne, Kylldorrelesse and Curragh ne Kyllmoore in which there is timber.

 57Memorandum: these lands of Thomas mcPhillippe all lie waste.

Sum of the lands of said Thomas mcPhillipp in Toghe Gortcolligon 3 quarters.

[79] The Earl's chargeable land in this Toghe late in possession of John Supple of Kyllmucko slain in rebellion.

Grannagh

The vill and land of Grannaghe in Ballingarry parish containing 1 quarter

Kyllatell

The vill and land of Kyllatell: like situation and extent.

 57dLysdowane

The vill and land of Lysdowane: like situation and extent.

mill

A water mill there, belonging to said quarter, lying in Kyllmuckoo.

Killyought

The vill and land of Kyllyought: like situation and extent as Grannaghe.

 58Ballyvologe

The vill and land of Ballyvologe: like situation and extent.

Ballyconyllagh

The vill and land of Ballyconyllagh: like situation and extent.

[80] Ballinhahagh

The vill and land of Ballinhahagh: like situation and containing ½ quarter.

 58dBallywohyll

The vill and land of Ballywohyll: like situation and containing ½ quarter.

Ballyroo

The vill and land of Ballyroo: like situation and containing 20 acres.

Ballyferis

The vill and land of Ballyferis: like situation and containing 20 acres.

Kyllbegg

The vill and land of Kyllbegg: like situation and containing 29 acres.

These premises Ballyroo, Ballyferis and Kyllbegg contain 1 quarter which probably includes Lyssbane containing 11 acres. ⁴⁰⁹

 59There are, two parcels of land called Curragh ne Grana and Curragh ne Lysdan in both of which there is timber.

Memorandum:— these parcels aforesaid lie waste.

Sum of the lands of John Supple of Kyllmucko in said Toghe: 9 quarters

[81] The Earl's chargeable land in said Toghe late in possession of Richard mcThomas of Lysemoto, surviving.

Lysemoto Boddestoke

The vill and land of Lysemoto in Ballingarrey Parish and the vill and land with the castle of Boddeskoke ⁴¹⁰ in same parish, both together containing 1 quarter.

 59dmill

A water mill there in Boddestoke aforesaid. The vill and land of Gortnefohee in Ballingarry parish containing ½ quarter.

woods

There are 3 parcels of wood viz Kyllbodestocke, Lyssemoto woods and Kyllgortnefohe woods in which there is timber.

Memorandum: these parcels aforesaid lie waste

Sum of the lands of said Richard mcThomas in Toghe Gortcollegan 1½ quarters.

[82]  60The Earl's chargeable land in said Toghe late in the possession of David ffitz John roe Lacy of Ballygrynan who died in rebellion.

Ballygrynan

The vill and land of Ballygrynan in Ballingarry parish containing 1 quarter.

woods

There are divers woods and underwoods there called Ballygrenan woods in which there is timber.

Memorandum: this quarter of land lies waste.

Sum of the lands of said David ffitz John roe Lacey aforesaid: 1 quarter.

[83] The Earl's chargeable land in said Toghe late in the possession of Garrett Balluffe of Gragencurran who died in rebellion.

Gragen Curragh

The vill and land of Gragencurragh in Ballingarry parish containing 1 quarter.

 60dwoods

A parcel of wood and underwood called Curragh Gragencurraghe in which there is timber.

Memorandum: this quarter lies waste.

Sum of the lands of Garrott Balluffe in Gragencurra: 1 quarter.

[84] The Earl's chargeable land in said toghe late in possession of John Lacy of Ballingarry, surviving.

Kyllmake nerle

The vill and land of Kyllmackenerle in Ballingarry parish containing 1 quarter.

Ballygylletagle

The vill and land of Ballygylletagle: same situation and extent.

 61woods

Certain wood and underwood called Kyllballygyllytagle in which there is timber.

Ballyneale

The vill and land of Ballyneale: same situation and containing 53 1/3 acres.

woods

A parcel of wood and underwood belonging thereto called Parkballyneale in which there is timber.

Cappakane

The vill and land of Cappakane: similar situation and extent as Ballyneale.

 61dKyllvohoge

The vill and land of Kyllvohoge: similar situation and extent.

[85] Kyllmehele

The vill and land of Kyllmehele: similar situation and extent.

memorandum:— this parcel lies waste.

 62Cloneregan

The vill and land of Cloneregan: like situation and extent.

memorandum: this parcel in Cloneregan is inhabited.

Ballingarrey Rylane. Mill

The vill and land of Ballingarrey with a castle: like situation and extent: and a parcel thereof called Ryllane on which Ballingarrey castle is built together with a garden or orchard: and another parcel thereof being a water mill called Ballyngarre mylne belonging to said castle of Ballingarrey built on  62d Rylane as aforesaid.

Memorandum: said parcel of 53⅓ acres in Ballingarry Rylane and the mill there is manured and inhabited.

Sum of the lands of John Lacey of Ballingarrey aforesaid 6 quarters

[86] The Earl's chargeable lands in this toghe belonging to himself.

Ballyellane

The vill and land of Ballyellane in the parish of Ballingarry containing 1 quarter.

Ballynasse

The vill and land of Ballynasse alias Wastowne: like situation and extent.

 63Ballyworroh

The vill and land of Ballyworrogho: like situation containing ½ quarter.

Farren tancklen

The vill and land of Farrentancklen: ⁴¹¹ like situation and extent as Ballyworrogho.

Furrentegen

The vill and land of Farrentegen, and

Shraden rudderey

a parcel called Shradenrudderye alias the Knight's Street in Ballingarry with divers waste pieces of old buildings and with the crofts gardens and appurtenances belonging thereto: situate in Ballingarry parish and together containing ½ quarter.

 63dMolend Rudderye

A parcel called Mollyn rudderye alias the Knight's "mylne" in Ballingarry aforesaid.

Memorandum: these parcels containing 3½ quarters lie waste.

Sum of the lands of the Earl of Desmond in Toghe Gortculligon: 3½ quarters.

[87] The Earl's chargeable lands in this Toghe late in the possession of Pierce oge Lacye of Brooffe, surviving.

Dorrocloghe

The vill and land of Dorrocloghe with a ruinous castle in Ballingarry parish containing 2 carucates or quarters.

 64Motoghe

The vill and land of Motoghe: like situation and containing 1 quarter.

Kyllmokedun

A parcel of land called Kyllkomedan: like situation and extent.

Ballyn Rankeye

A parcel of land callen Ballen Rankeye: like situation and extent.

woods

There are certain parcels of land called Kyllglantanna netonnaha and Kyllglannedunnacloghe in which there is timber.

Memorandum: these parcels aforesaid lie waste.

Sum of the lands of Pierce oge Lacye of Brooffe in Toghe Gortcullygan 5 quarters.

[88]  64dThe Earl's chargeable land in this toghe late in the possession of John Leo of Lyskanned, surviving.

Lyskanned

The vill and land of Lyskanned in the parish of Ballingarrey containing 1 quarter.

Certain wood and underwood belonging thereto called Kyllyskanned in which there is timber.

memorandum: this quarter lies waste.

Sum of the land of John Leo of Lyskanned in said Toghe: 1 quarter.

[89] The Earls chargeable land late in the possession of Rorie mcShehie of Ballyeleynan, surviving.

Ballinrogye

The vill and land of Ballinrogye with a castle in said parish and toghe containing 1 quarter.

Memorandum: this quarter is manured and inhabited.

Sum of the lands of Rorie mcShehie in said Toghe of Gortculligon: 1 quarter.

[90]  65The Earl's chargeable land in said Toghe late in the possession of David Encorig ⁴¹² lord of the Great woode called Kyllmore ⁴¹³ who died in rebellion.

Clonellare

The vill and land of Clonellarre in said parish and Toghe containing ½ quarter.

Ballykeavan

A moiety of the vill of Ballykeavan: like situation and extent.

woods

Certain wood and underwood called Kyllglan Bally Keavan in which there is timber.

Memorandum: these parcels lie waste.

Sum of the lands of David Encorig aforesaid in Toghe Gortcullcgon: 1 quarter.

[91]  65dThe Earl's chargeable land in said Toghe late in the possession of James ogo Nashe of Asketten, surriving.

Ballykeavan

A moiety of the vill and land of Ballykeavan: like situation and extent as above moiety.

woods

Certain wood and underwood called Kyllglanballykeavan in which there is timber.

Memorandum: this parcel lies waste.

Sum of the lands of said James oge Nashe in Toghe Gortculligon : ½ quarter.

[92] The Earl's chargeable land in this Toghe late in the possession of Richard ⁴¹⁴ ffitzWilliam slain in rebellion.

Ballynehahaghe

The vill and land of Ballynehahaghe in said parish and Toghe containing ½ quarter.

woods

Certain wood and underwood called Kylleysscappalassawre in which there is timber

 66Royalties

There is a stone quarry there.

memorandum: said parcel of land lies waste

Sum of the lands of Richard ffitz William in Toghe Gortculligon: ½ quarter.

Sum of the Toghe of Gortculligon: 36 ½ quarters.

[93] Toghe of Olybane.

 66dThe Earl's chargeable land in this Toghe late in the possession of Owin mc Brian slain in rebellion.

Carrowe moore

The vill and land of Carrowmoore otherwise called the great quarter in the parish of Kyllcolman ⁴¹⁵ containing 1 quarter.

woods

Certain wood and underwood called Kyllcarrowemoore in which there is timber.

Memorandum: this parcel lies waste.

Sum of the lands of Owin mcBrian in this Toghe: 1 quarter.

[94] The Earl's chargeable land in this toghe late in the possession of Henry ffitz James, surviving.

Gortnekrehye

The vill and land of Gortnekrehye in said parish containing 2 quarters

woods

Certain wood and underwood called Kyllgortnekrehye in which there is timber.

 67Memorandum: this parcel lies waste.

Sum of the lands of Henry ffitz James in said Toghe 2 quarters.

[95] The Earl's chargeable land in this Toghe late in the possession of Gerald ffitzWilliam of Clonekahaghe, surviving.

Bally hahell

The vill and land of Ballyhahell in said parish containing 1 quarter.

woods

Certain wood and underwood called Kyllballyhahell in which there is timber.

memorandum: this parcel lies waste.

Sum of the lands of said Gerald in the Toghe of Olybane: 1 quarter.

[96] The Earl's chargeable land in this Toghe late in the possession of John Supple of Kyllmucko slain in rebellion.

Ballymocky more

The vill and land of Ballymockymore in said parish containing ½ quarter.

Ballymuckybegg

The vill and land of Ballymuckybeg; like situation and extent.

 67dwoods

Certain woods and underwoods there called Kyllballymuckye and Curragh ne mannogh in which there is timber.

Memorandum: these parcels lie waste.

Sum of the lands of John Supple in said Toghe: 1 quarter.

[97] The Earl's chargeable land in said Toghe late in possession of David en Corig lord of the Great wood who died in rebellion.

Downe berran

The vill and lands of Downeberran in said parish containing ½ quarter.

 67Underwoods

There are certain underwoods but there is no timber.

Memorandum: said parcel lies waste.

Sum of the lands of David en Corig lord of Kyllmoore in said Toghe of Olybane: ½ quarter.

[98] The Earl's chargeable land in this Toghe late in the possession of John Lacey of Ballingarrey.

Bealldorrod

The vill and land of Bealldorrod in said parish containing ½ quarter.

woods

Certain wood and underwood there called Kyllbealldoerod in which there is timber.

Memorandum: this parcel lies waste.

Sum of the lands of John Lacey aforesaid in said Toghe of Olybane ½ quarter.

[99]  67dThe Earl's chargeable land in this Toghe late in possession of Nicholas ffitzWilliam, receiver general, slain in rebellion.

Ballyea

The vill and land of Ballyea in said parish containing 1 quarter.

Ballynlahaghe

The vill and land of Ballynlahaghe: like situation and extent.

Kyllcollman

The vill and land of Kyllcollman: like situation and containing ½ quarter.

Ballyhaell

The vill and land of Ballyhaell: like situation and containing ½ quarter.

 68There are divers woods and underwoods called Kyllolebane in and belonging to these four vills.

Swytrasse

The vill and land of Swytrasse: like situation and containing 1 quarter.

Ardebegh laghe

The vill and land of Ardebeghlaghe alias Ardebehallaghe in the parish of Rathkeall, containing 1 quarter.

Royalties

There is a quarry for "Myllstones" within the land of Ballyea

Memorandum: these parcels lie waste.

Sum of the lands of Nicholas ffitzWilliam receiver general, in the Toghe of Olybane 5 quarters.

[100]  68dThe Earl's chargeable land in this Toghe late in the possession of Richard oge White, surviving.

Logheill

The vill and land of Logheill in the parish of Rathkeally containing 1 quarter.

Underwoods

There are divers parcels of underwood there but no timber.

Memorandum: this quarter lies waste.

Sum of the land of Richard oge White in Toghe of Olybane: 1 quarter.

[101] The Earl's chargeable lands in this Toghe late in the possession of Rorie McShehie, surviving.

Ballyalenan

The vill and land of Ballyalenan with a castle in the parish of Kyllcollman containing 1 quarter

 69Curranegehee

A parcel of this quarter is called Curra ne gehee otherwise the wood of the Spears

memorandum:— these lands are inhabited and manured.

Ballynmynter

The vill and land of Ballynmynterroerke in the parish of Rathkealye containing 2 quarters.

wood

Certain woods and underwoods there called Bellatyvolloke in which there is timber.

Memorandum:— this parcel called Ballymynter roerke lies waste.

Sum of the lands of Rorie mcShehie in the Toghe of Olybane: 3 quarters.

[102]  69dThe Earl's chargeable lands in this Toghe late in the possession of Richard Rydall who died in rebellion.

Rahennahan

The vill and land of Rahennahan in the parish of Rathkeally containing 1 quarter.

wood

There are divers woods and underwoods called Rahennahan woods in which there is timber.

Memorandum: this quarter lies waste.

Sum of the land of Richard Rydall in the Toghe of Olybane 1 quarter.

[103] The Earl's chargeable land in this Toghe late in the possession of Maurice ffitz Edmunde, surviving.

Rathkealye

A parcel of the vill and land of Rathkealye in the parish of Rathkealye containing 1 quarter 30 acres.

There are no woods or underwoods.

 70Memorandum: it is doubtful whether this parcel of land is waste or otherwise.

Sum of the lands of Maruice ffitz Edmunde in Toghe Olybane: 1 quarter 30 acres

[104] The Earl's chargeable land in this Toghe late in the possession of Patrick Woolffe slain in rebellion.

Rathkeale

Part or parcel of the vill and land of Rathkeale in Rathkeale parish containing 50 acres.

memorandum: this parcel of land is inhabited.

The vill and land of Ballywilliam with 2 orchards, like situation containing 2 quarters.

wood

There are divers woods and underwoods called Droomen Ballywilliam in which there is timber.

Memorandum: this parcel of land lies waste.

Sum of the lands of Patrick WoolfFe in the Toghe of Olybane: 2½ quarters 10 acres.

[105]  70dThe Earl's chargeable land in this Toghe being lands of the Earl himself.

Droomearde

The vill and lands of Droomearde: like situation containing 1 quarter.

woods

There are divers woods and underwoods there called Dromearde woods in which there is timber.

Memorandum: this quarter lies waste overgrown with woods.

Sum of the lands of the Earl of Desmond in the Toghe Olybane: 1 quarter

Sum total of the Toghe of Olybane 21 quarters

[106]  71Toghe of Croghe

The Earl's chargeable lands in this Toghe late in possession of Thomas mcRedmond roe Wall of Boherbradagh who died before the rebellion without heir.

Kylltennan

The vill and land of Kylltennan in the parish of Croghe containing 1½ quarters.

There are divers woods and underwoods there called Kyltennan woods in which there is timber

Memorandum: this parcel of land lies waste.

Sum of the lands of Thomas mc Redmonde roe Wall in said Toghe of Croghe ½ quarter.

[107] The Earl's chargeable lands in this Toghe late in possession of Ulligg Faltaghe alias Wall, slain in rebellion.

Kylltennan lee

The vill and land of Kylltennan lee in said parish containing 1½ quarters.

woods

There are divers woods and underwoods were called Kylltennan lee woods in which there is timber.

 71dMemorandum: Kylltennan lee lies waste.

Sum of the lands of Uligg Wall alias Faltaghe in said Toghe: 1½ quarters.

[108] The Earl's chargeable land in this Toghe late in the possession of Thomas mc Rudderye who was executed at Limerick.

Croghnemore

The vill and land of Croghnemoregez ⁴¹⁶ in said parish containing 2½ quarters.

Dyrrene Gawogg

A parcel of land called Dyrrenegawogg similarly situated. This is a portion of the previous 2½ quarters

 72Ballingowle

The vill and land of Ballingowle with a ruinous castle similarly situated containing 1 quarter.

Deriskilloghe

A parcel of land and wood called Derriskylloghe: like situation and containing 1½ quarters.

Cloghtredboye

The vill and land of Cloghkotred boy with a castle: like situation and containing 1 quarter.

Lysnemuckye

The vill and land of Lysnemuckye: like situation and containing 1 quarter.

 72dBallyogoughlan.

The vill and land of Ballyogoughlan: like situation and extent.

Ballyaducke

The vill and land of Ballyaducke: like situation and extent.

woods

There are certain woods there called Kyllvargy.

Memorandum: these lands are well wooded but lie waste.

Sum of the lands of Thomas mcRudderey called Knight of the valley in this toghe 8 quarters.

[109]  73The Earl's chargeable land in this Toghe late in the possession of Pierce Purcell of Crogh.

Shanecourte

The vill and land of Shanecourte alias Oldcourt with a castle in said parish containing: 1 quarter.

Garrocloen moore

The vill and land of Garrocloenmore: like situation containing ½ quarter.

Garrocloenbegg

The vill and land of Garrocloenbegg: like situation and extent.

Ballyolyne

The vill and land of Ballyolyne: like situation and extent.

 73dGareballye

The vill and land of Gareballye alias the Short town: like situation and extent.

Ballygussan

The vill and land of Ballygussan: like situation containing 60 acres.

Bally Yeaghan

The vill and land of Ballyyeaghan:like situation containing ½ quarter

Enagh roo

The vill and land of Enagh roo: like situation containing 1 quarter.

 74woods

There are certain parcels of wood and underwood there called Kyllpursell in which there is timber: there are other parcels called Kylladame in which there is timber.

Memorandum: these lands are very well wooded but lie waste.

Sum of the lands of Pierce Pursell of Croghe in said Toghe: 5 quarters 20 acres.

[110] The Earl's chargeable land in this Toghe late in the possession of Maurice mcEdmonde Sarcell, surviving.

Omogan moore

The vill and land of Omogan moore with a castle in Croghe parish containing 1 quarter.

Omogan begg

The vill and land of Omogan begg: like situation containing 60 acres.

 74dGarran

The vill and land of Garran: like situation, containing ½ quarter.

Clonemore

The vill and land of Clonemore: like situation and extent.

Ballynemucka

The vill and land of Ballynemucka: like situation and extent.

woods

There are divers woods and underwoods there called Parck Omogan in which there is timber.

Memorandum: these parcels of land lie waste.

Sum of the lands of Maurice mcEdmund Sarcell in this Toghe: 3 quarters 20 acres.

[111]  75The Earl's chargeable land in this Toghe late in the possession of'Edmund mcMorris Hubbert, surviving.

Balywyryg

The vill and land of Ballynwyryg in Croghe parish containing 1 quarter.

woods

There are divers woods and underwoods there called Ballinwyryg woods in which there is timber.

Memorandum: this quarter lies waste.

Sum of the lands of Edmund mcMorris Hubert in this Toghe: 1 quarter

Sum total of the Toghe of Croghe 20 quarters

[112]  75dToghe of Nantenan. The Earl's chargeable land in this Toghe late in possession of Richard London of Callowe, surviving.

Ardgowlebeg

The vill and land of Ardegowlebegg with a ruinous castle in the parish of Nantenan and containing 1 quarter.

Ballynegurran

The vill and land of Ballynegurran: like situation, containing 2 quarters.

Doheill moore

The vill and land of Doheillmore: like situation, containing 1 quarter.

Doheill begg

The vill and land of Doheill begg: like situation and extent

 76Callowe

The vill and land of Callowe with a ruinous castle: like situation, containing 1 quarter 20 acres.

Ballyperce

The vill and land of Ballyperce: like situation and containing ½ quarter.

[113] Ballyhonnyck

The vill and land of Ballyhonnycke: like situation and containing 20 acres.

Ballyhebyn

The vill and land of Ballyhebyn: like situation and extent.

 76dBallyworyshyn

The vill and land of Ballyworyshyn: like situation.

Ilanballyworyshen

There is an island there called Ilan ballyworyshen

Loghballyworyshen

and a Lough called Loghballyworishen. The premises contain 20 acres.

Ballintetrahalycke

The vill and land of Ballentetrahalick: like situation and extent.

 77Nagragaghe

The vill and land of Nagragaghe: like situation, containing ½ quarter

woods

There are divers parcels of wood and underwood and in Ardegowlebeg there is timber.

Memorandum: all these parcels lie waste.

Sum of the land of Richard London of Callowe in said Toghe: 8 quarters 20 acres.

[114] The Earl's chargeable land in this Toghe late in possession of Mahownde boye mcTirrelaghe mcDonnogho, surviving.

Ballyn vearick

The vill and land of Ballynvearyck in said parish of Nantenan containing 20 acres.

 77dMemorandum: it is doubtful whether it is inhabited or not.

Sum of the land of Mahownde boye in said Toghe of Nantenan: 20 acres.

[115] The Earl's chargeable land late in possession of Tyrrelaghe mc Bryan, surviving.

Curreyne sleddye

The vill and land of Curreynesleddye in the parish of Nantenan in Cowgonormotingaghe ⁴¹⁷ and containing 1 1/3 quarters.

woods

There are certain woods and underwoods there called Bellaghnecullenaghe in which there is timber.

Memorandum: it is doubtful whether this parcel is inhabited or lies waste.

Sum of the land of Tyrrelaghe mcBryan in the Toghe of Nantenan 1 1/3 quarters.

[116]  78The Earl's chargeable land in this Toghe late in possession of Bryan mc Donnogh, surviving.

Dyrreye

The vill and land of Dyrreye: like situation and extent.

woods

There are divers woods and underwoods there called Kyllderrey yeaghtagh alias Dyrrey woods in which there is timber.

Sum of the lands of Bryan mcDonnogh in Nantenan Toghe: 1 1/3 quarters.

[117] The Earl's chargeable land in this Toghe in possession of the Earl himself.

Bologlasse

The vill and land of Bologlasse: like situation and extent.

Memorandum: this parcel of land lies waste: thereon are divers woods and underwoods called Bolloglasse woods wherein is much timber.

Sum of the land of the Earl of Desmond in Nantenan Toghe: 1 1/3 quarters.

[118]  78dThe Earl's chargeable land in this Toghe late in possession of William oge Englande, surviving.

Ballyvackgoke

The vill and land of Ballyvockgoke in Nantenan parish containing ½ quarter.

woods

There are divers woods and underwoods called Ballyvockgoke in which there is timber.

Memorandum: it is doubtful whether this land is inhabited or lies waste.

Sum of the land of William oge Englande in Nantenan Toghe: ½ quarter.

[119] The Earl's chargeable land in this Toghe late in possession of Muarice Lee called the Earl's physician, surviving.

Ardegowle moore

The vill and land of Ardegowlemoore with a castle built up in Nantenan parish, containing 2 quarters.

Mill

A water mill there built on the river Dylebegg ⁴¹⁸

 79woods

There are divers underwoods belonging to Ardegowlemoore but no timber.

Memorandum: these 2 quarters are manured and inhabited.

Sum of the lands of Maurice Lee called the Earl's Doctor in said Toghe: 2 quarters.

[120] The Earl's chargeable land in this Toghe late in possession of Richard Wall, surviving.

Cloghkatred

The vill and land of Cloghkatred in the parish of Rathkealy containing 2 quarters.

woods

There are divers woods and underwoods there called Cloghkatred in which there is timber.

There is in the vill of Cloghkatred a mine of metal still unknown but supposed to be gold or silver.

Sum of the land of Richard Wall in said Toghe: 2 quarters.

[121]  79dThe Earl's chargeable land in this Toghe late in possession of John Lacey of Ballyngarry surviving.

Inchemoore

The land and vill of Inchmoore ⁴¹⁹ in the parish of Nantenan containing ½ quarter.

woods

There are divers woods and underwoods called Inchmoore woods in which there is timber.

Memorandum: this parcel of land lies waste.

Sum of the lands of John Lacey in this Toghe ½ quarter.

[122] The Earl's chargeable land in this Toghe late in possession of Maurice mcEdmond Hubbert of Rathkealy surviving.

Rathkeale

The vill and land of Rathkeale with a castle in the parish of Rathkealy containing 2½ quarters.

Woods

There are divers woods and underwoods in which there is timber.

Memorandum: this parcel of land is inhabited.

Sum of the land of Maurice 2½ quarters mcEdmunde Hubert, aforesaid

 80Sum total of the Toghe of Nantenan 20 quarters.

[123] Toghe of Asketten. The Earl's chargeable land in this Toghe late in possession of Richard ⁴²⁰ ffitz William, slain in rebellion.

Athlyne

The vill and land of Athlyne in Clonelty parish country of Treanmoreyneye containing 1 quarter.

Ballin Browne

The vill and land of Ballenbrowne alias Brownestowne: like situation and extent.

wood

There are divers woods and underwoods there called Kyllcroye ⁴²¹ alias harde woode in which there is timber.

Memorandum: these 2 quarters lie waste.

Sum of the lands of Nicholas ffitz William in said Toghe: 2 quarters.

[124]  80dThe Earl's chargeable land in this Toghe late in possession of Owen mcEdmunde mcShehee slain in rebellion.

Kyllgullobon

The vill and land of Kyllgullobon: like situation and extent.

woods

There are divers woods and underwoods called Parke Kylgulbane in which there is timber.

Kylltanna

The vill and land of Kylltanna: like situation and extent.

memorandum: the said lands all lie waste.

Sum of the lands of Owen mcEdmunde mcShehee in the Toghe of Asketten.: 2 quarters.

[125]  81The Earl's chargeable land in this Toghe late in possession of Rorie mcShehee, surviving.

Knockadyrrey

The vill and land of Knockadyrrey: like situation and extent.

Ballinboscarye

The vill and land of Ballynboscarye: like situation and extent.

Lyslegustye

The vill and land of Lyslegustye: like situation and extent.

Ballycollman

The vill and land of Ballycolman: like situation and containing ½ quarter.

 81dMemorandum: said parcels are thought to lie waste.

Ballybegg mcThomas

The vill and land of Ballybegg mcThomas: like situation, containing 13 acres.

Carraghan

The vill and land of Carraghan: like situation and extent.

woods

There are divers woods there called Dyrrey-Knocke dirrey woods but no timber.

Sum of the lands of Rorye mcShehee in the Toghe of Asketten: 3 ½ quarters 26 acres.

[126]  82The Earl's chargeable land in this Toghe late in possession of Robert oge Cusshen, slain in rebellion.

Lyscorrp

The vill and land of Lyscorro: like situation and

Ardefynnan

the vill and land of Ardefynnan: like situation. The two denominations contain 1 quarter.

woods

There is a parcel of wood belonging to Lyscorro called Omolane elowrone in which there is timber.

Ballyrobuck

The vill and land of Ballyrobucke: like situation containing ½ quarter.

woods

There are divers woods and underwoods belonging to said lands and parcel of Bollaroo belongs to them.

Memorandum: the said parcels of land all lie waste.

Sum of the lands of Robert oge Quisshen in Asketten Toghe 1½ quarters.

[127]  82dThe Earl's chargeable land in this Toghe late in possession of Garrott duffe mcDavid oge Crone, surviving.

Rathbriley

The vill and lands of Rathbriley: like situation containing ½ quarter

Lysenuskeye

The vill and land of Lysenuskeye: like situation and extent.

 83Ballybeg mcdegon

The vill and land of Ballybegg mcdegon: like situation, containing 54 acres

woods

There are certain woods and underwoods, all containing timber viz Kyllrathbryle, Kylllysenuskeye and Kyll ballybegg mcdegon.

Memorandum: these parcels all lie waste.

Sum of the lands of Garrott duffe mcDavid oge Crone aforesaid 1½ quarters 14 acres

[128] The Earl's chargeable land in this Toghe late in possession of Rorie mcShehee, surviving.

Cloghena ralta

The vill and land of Cloghenaralta with a castle in the parish of Cloghenaralta and containing 2 quarters

woods

Certain woods and underwoods there called Kyllkowle in which there is timber.

 83dMemorandum: said castle town and lands of Cloghenarulta belong to David Encorig but are in pawn with Rorye mcShehee.

Ballynrydealye

The vill and land of Ballynrydealye ⁴²² in said parish containing 1 quarter.

Toneyarraghe

The vill and land of Toneyarraghe: like situation and extent.

woods

Certain woods and underwoods there called Kylltoneyerraghe in which there is no timber.

Memorandum: it is doubtful whether these 4 quarters do all lie waste.

Sum of the lands of Rorie mcShehee in said parish of Clqghenarulta: 4 quarters

[129]  83dThe Earl's chargeable land in this Toghe in possession of the Earl himself.

Moynerley

The vill and land of Moynerley in the parish Asketten containing 4 carucates or quarters.

woods

Certain woods and underwoods there called Moynerley woods which have no timber.

memorandum: part of these 4 quarters is inhabited, the other part lies waste.

Sum of the lands of the Earl of Desmond in Moynerley in this Toghe: 4 quarters

[130] The Earl's chargeable land in this Toghe late in possession of Thomas Englande, surviving: parcel of the 9 carucates called "dooble ⁴²³ quarters in the parish of Asketten.

Bally Englande

The vill and land of Bally Englande alias Englandestowne in the parish of Asketten, parcel of the 9 carucates aforesaid, containing 1 quarter.

 84dwood

A parcel of land and wood called Kyllmoore Bally Englande alias the Great wood of Bally England, situate as aforesaid, in which there is timber.

memorandum: this quarter is inhabited.

Sum of the lands of Thomas Englande parcel of the dooble quarters: 1 quarter.

[131] The Earl's chargeable land in this Toghe [in his own possession] ⁴²⁴ parcel of the 9 carucates called "dooble quarters."

Ballyne quilleye

The vill and land of Ballynequilleye alias Woodestowne in Asketten parish, parcel of said 9 carucates and containing ½ quarter.

Gortsethan

The vill and land of Gortfethan: like situation and extent.

 85Ballytomen

The vill and land of Ballytomen: like situation and extent.

Clonelogh

The vill and land of Cloneloghe: like situation and containing 20 acres.

underwoods

There are divers underwoods containing no timber.

Memorandum: these lands are in the occupation of Captain Bartlet, inhabited and fed up by his tenants of Asketten.

Sum of the lands of the Earl of Desmond in said 9 carucates called the doble quarters ½ quarter 20 acres.

[132]  85dThe Earl's chargeable land in this Toghe parcel of the said 9 carucates called the "dooble ⁴²⁵ quarters late in possession of Moriertaghe mcMurroghe, ⁴²⁶ surviving.

Courtbrowno

The vill and land of Courtebrowno alias Brownescourte with a castle in Asketten parish parcel of said 9 carucates and containing 2½ quarters.

woods

There are divers underwoods called Ilan Ewoghull ⁴²⁷ alias "the boyes Iland," but no timber.

memorandum: part of the 2½ quarters is inhabited and part lies waste.

Sum of the lands of Moriertagh in said 9 carucates called the dooble quarters ½ quarters.

[133] The Earl's chargeable land in this Toghe parcel of said 9 carucates called "dooble" quarters late in possession of Richard Nashe, surviving.

Ballynasse

The vill and land of Ballynasse alias ( 86) Nashestowne in Asketten parish, parcel of said 9 carucates, containing ½ quarter.

Shane dyrrey

The vill and land of Shannedyrrey: like situation.and containing 20 acres.

woods

Divers parcels of underwood called Dyrrey Shandyrrey in which there is no timber.

memorandum: these parcels of land lie waste.

Sum of the lands of Richard Nashe in said 9 carucates called the dooble quarters ½ quarter 20 acres.

[134] The Earl's chargeable land in this Toghe parcel of said 9 carucates called the dooble quarters late in possession of James Nashe.

 86dBallyne karra

The vill and land of Ballynekarra in the parish of Asketten, parcel of said 9 carucates, containing 1 quarter.

Ilan en gore

An island belonging thereto called Ilan en gore ⁴²⁸ alias "goates Ilande" containing divers woods and underwoods in which there is timber.

woods

Certain other woods and underwoods called Garran Ballynekarra in which there is no timber.

Memorandum: this quarter is inhabited and manured.

Sum of the lands of James Nashe in said 9 carucates called dooble quarters 1 quarter.

[135] The Earl's chargeable land in this Toghe parcels of the burgage lands of Asketten which are also parcel of said 9 carucates called the "dooble quarters" in possession of divers burgesses who are surviving.

Ballymoore

The vill and land of Ballymoore in the parish of Asketten being the burgage lands aforesaid situated and in the tenure aforesaid containing 2 quarters subdivided into these subdenominations viz:—

Tanglont. . .{⬌} Lehesseragh Colbane

 87d, 88Tanglont ⁴²⁹ 4 acres, Lahesseragh ⁴³⁰ Rahyn 20 acres, Lehesseragh Lynarde ½ quarter, Lehesseragh de Raboher 20 acres, Lehesseragh Mannagh 20 acres, Lehesseragh Lacey ½  p.76 quarter, Lehesseragh Colbane 20 acres; all of which are described as if distinct denominations.

Woods

No woods or underwoods in Ballymoore.

Memorandum: said lands in Ballymoore are all manured: there are no free lands of the burgesses, all are chargeable: therefore all chief rents are extinguished and the lands are to be charged.

Sum of the lands belonging to the burgesses of Asketten parcel of the 9 carucates called dooble quarters 2 quarters 4 acres.

Sum total of the Toghe of Asketten 28 quarters 4 acres.

[136]  88dHalf Toghe of Lysmakerreye. The Earl's chargeable land in this half Toghe late in possession of John Lacey of Balllingarrey, surviving.

Tullagh

The vill and land of Tullaghe in the parish of Lysmackerrey containing 1½ quarters.

Ballenmollen

The vill and land of Ballenmollen: like situation and extent.

Conygar

The vill and land of Conygar: like situation and containing ½ quarter.

Creave yeragh

A parcel of land called Creaveyeragh: ⁴³¹ like situation and containing 1 quarter

 89Woods

Divers woods and underwoods called Kyllnekreaveyeragh in which there is timber.

Memorandum: all these lands lie waste and Creaveyearaghe was always waste and never inhabited

Sum of the land of John Lacey in said half Toghe of Lysmackerrey: 4½ quarters.

[137] The Earl's chargeable land in said half Toghe late in possession of James roe Lacye executed at Limerick in the rebellion of James, ffitz Morris.

Lysmack erreye

The vill and land of Lysmakerreye with a castle in said parish containing ½ quarter

Laghbane

The vill and land of Laghbane: like situation and containing 1 quarter

 89dCreavehurragh

A parcel of land called Creavehurragh: ⁴³² like situation and extent.

woods

Woods there called Feahe ne curra lea in which there is timber.

Memorandum: these lands all lie waste and Creavehurragh was always waste and never inhabited.

Sum of the land of James reogh Lacye in said half Toghe: 2½ quarters.

[138] The Earl's chargeable land in this half Toghe late in possession of Edmund oge Lacye of Ballynecloghy slain in rebellion.

Ballynecloghye

The vill and land of Ballynecloghy, with a castle built thereon and an orchard, situate in said parish and containing 1 quarter.

 90Garrin farson

The vill and land of Garrynfarson alias the parson's garden: like situation and containing 1 quarter.

woods

Woods and underwoods there called Feahe ne curry lea in which there is timber.

Memorandum: these lands of said Edmund are inhabited.

Sum of the lands of said Edmund oge Lacye of Ballynecloghy: 1½ quarters.

[139] The Earl's chargeable land in this half Toghe late in possession of James oge Nashe, surviving.

Ballycollen

The vill and land of Ballycollen with a castle built thereon, situate in said parish and containing ½ quarter.

Bally Ellynan

The vill and land of Ballyellynan: like situation and containing 1 quarter.

 90dwoods

Divers woods and underwoods in which there is no timber.

Memorandum: these lands all lie waste

Sum of the land of James oge Nashe in said half Toghe: 1 quarters.

Sum of the half Toghe of Lysmckerry 10 quarters.

[140]  90dHalf Toghe of Drynans.

The Earl's chargeable land in this half Toghe late in possession of Rorye mcShehee, surviving.

Ballynekyll vradron

A parcel of land called Ballnekyllvradron situate in the vill and parish of Kyllvradron and containing 32 acres

Ballnegragewer

A parcel of land called Ballnegragewer: like situation and extent.

Ballnedyrrey

A parcel of land called Ballnedrrey: like situation and extent.

 91d

Ballballylyne

A parcel of land called Ballballylyne: like situation and extent.

Ballynite

The vill and land of Ballynite: like situation and containing 1 quarter 27 acres.

Kyllbruherughe

The vill and land of Kyllbraheraghe: like situation and containing 48 acres

 92Cloneyelgod

The vill and land of Cloneyelgod: like situation and containing 5 acres.

Cultomen

A parcel of the vill of Cultomen: like situation and containing 1 quarter.

woods

There are divers underwoods but no timber.

Memorandum: it is doubtful whether all these lie waste: it is thought some are manured.

Sum of the lands of Rorye mcShehee in said half Toghe of Drynan: 5 quarters

[141] The Earl's chargeable land in this half Toghe late in possession of Ullig Wall alias ffaltugh of Dunmoylin.

Bullyes tyne

The vill and land of Ballyestyne in said parish and half Toghe containing 1 quarter 27

woods

There are divers underwoods but no timber.

 92dMemorandum: this land is inhabited and manured.

Sum of the land of Ulligg Wall in said half Toghe of Drynan: 1 quarter 27 acres

[142] The Earl's chargeable fund in this half Toghe late in possession of Dermodo mcKnougho mcShehee surviving ⁴³³ slain in rebellion

Rathna gorro

The vill and land of Rathnagorro in said parish and half Toghe containing 53 acres woods

There are divers underwoods but no timber.

Memorandum: it is doubtful whether the lands lie waste or not: it is thought they are manured.

Sum of the lands of said Dermodo in said half Toghe of Drynan: 53 acres

[143] The Earl's chargeable land in this half Toghe late in possession of David en corrigg, lord of'the "greate woode", who died in rebellion.

 93Ballyany

The vill and land of Ballyanye in said parish and half Toghe containing 1 quarter 27 acres.

Divers woods and underwoods called Feeballyan in which there is timber.

memorandum: this parcel lies waste.

Sum of the lands of said David en Corrigg in this half Toghe 1 quarter 27 acres.

[144] The Earl's chargeable land in this half Toghe late in possession of Garrott Roe slain in rebellion.

Cultomen

A parcel of the vill of Cultomen in said parish and half Toghe containing 1 quarter.

woods

Divers underwoods but no timber.

memorandum: these lands lie waste.

Sum of the land of Garrott Roe in said half Toghe: 1 quarter.

[145]  93dThe Earl's chargeable land in this half Togh late in possession of Thomas cam lord of Clenlesse who died without pardon, under protection.

Arloman

The vill and land of Arloman in said parish and half Toghe containing 53 acres.

Divers woods and underwoods called Kyllarloman in which there is timber, and certain others called Bellaballygwoll ⁴³⁴ alias the Bellagh of the coals in which there also is timber.

Memorandum: this parcel of land lies waste.

Sum of the lands of Thomas Cam in said half Toghe: 53 acres.

Sum total of the half Toghe of Drynan 10 quarters.

[146]  94Toghe of Dunmoylyn..

The Earl's chargeable land in this Toghe late in possession of Ulligg Wall alias ffaltagh of Dunmoylyn, slain in rebellion.

Dunmoylyn

The vill and land of Dunmoylyn with a castle in the parish and Toghe of Dunmoylyn containing 1 quarter.

woods

No woods or underwoods belonging thereto

The vill and land of Monemoell with a castle built thereon: like situation and extent.

Woods

There are certain woods and underwoods belonging to this quarter all of which contain timber and whose names are Kyllglansharrowen, Kyllbarneye, Kyllbreagh, Kyllbellakannig and Knockeffalintig.

 94dDownecahe west

The vill and land of Downcahe west: like situation and extent.

Downecahe est

The vill and land of Downecahe Est: like situation and extent.

Ballintlabbye

The vill and land of Ballintlabbye in the parishes of Dunmoylyn and Shannagowle in said Toghe containing 1 quarter.

Rathcrogan

The vill and land of Rathcrogan in the parish and Toghe of Dunmoylyn containing 1 quarter.

 95Carrenmoore

The vill and land of Carrenmoore: like situation and containing 1½ quarters.

CarrenbeggThe vill and land of Carrenbegg: like situation and containing ½ quarter.

Lysbeane

The vill and land of Lysbeane: like situation and containing 27 acres.

 95dRathfferra

The vill and land of Rathferra: like situation and contain ½ quarter.

Teeremoore

The vill and land of Teeremoore: like situation and extent.

woods

Neither wood nor underwood in these 9 parcels.

memorandum: these lands of Ulligg are all inhabited and manured for the most part by Ollyver Stephensonne. ⁴³⁵

Sum of the lands of Ulligg Wall alias ffaltaghe in said Toghe 9 quarters 27 acres.

[147] The Earl's chargeable land in said Toghe late in possession of Conoghor oge Okonno, surviving.

Ballinver nelig

The vill and land of Ballinverneligg in the parish and Toghe of Dunmoylyn containing 27 acres.

 96Lysmacken

The vill and land of Lysmacken: like situation and extent. There are no woods or underwoods there as is said.

Memorandum: this parcel of land lies waste.

Sum of the land of Connoghor oge Okonno in said Toghe of Dunmoylyn 54 acres.

[148] The Earl's chargeable land in this Toghe late in possession of Edmund mcPhillipp of Morreregan deceased without heir as is said.

Morreregan

The vill and land of Morreregan with a castle in the parish of Morreregan in said Toghe containing 3 quarters 27 acres

woods

Certain woods and underwoods there called Kyllmorreregan in which there is timber

Fishing

A fishing in the Shannon belongs to Morreregan

memorandum: this land lies waste.

Sum of the land of Edmund mcPhillipp in said Toghe of Dunmoylyn 3 quarters 27 acres.

[149]  96dThe Earl's chargeable land in this Toghe late in possession of Donnell mcclankeye of Bally Roberte, surviving.

Cloneclare

The vill and land of Cloneclare in the parish of Bally Robert and Toghe of Dunmoylyn containing 1 quarter.

Bwolymoore

The vill and land of Bwolymoore: like situation and extent.

woods

There are divers underwoods called Kankylley belonging to said lands in which there is no timber.

Memorandum: it is thought these lands are inhabited and the free land called Bally Roberte is manured by Mr Wingfield.

Sum of the land of Donell mcClankey in said Toghe: 2 quarters.

[150]  97The Earl's chargeable land in this Toghe in the possession of the Earl himself.

Foynes

The vill island and land of ffoynes, ⁴³⁶ with a castle, in the parish of Bally Robarte in the Toghe of Dunmoylyn containing 54 acres.

woods

A parcel of wood called Kyllfoyne in which there is timber.

Durenyshe

The vill and land of Durenyshe: like situation and containing 27 acres

woods

no woods or underwoods on this land as is said.

Memorandum: this quarter is no parcel of the manor of Corgragg.

 97dCorgrag

The vill and land of Corgragg with a castle;

Grannagh

the vill and land of Grannaghe; and

Belldirrig verro

the vill and land of Belldyrrigverro parcel of the lands belonging to the castle of Corgragg. These three denominations are situate as aforesaid and jointly contain 3 quarters.

 98Mine

There is a stone quarry there.

Fishings

There is a fishing on the Shannan and a certain weir called Corhullen in Corgragg.

woods

No woods or underwoods.

[151] Leathe

The vill and land of Leathe: like situation and containing 1 quarter.

Memorandum: the quarter called Leathe lies waste.

Ballylawras

The vill and land of Ballylawras: like situation and extent.

woods

No woods or underwoods.

 98dMemorandum: the quarter called Ballylawras lies waste.

Memorandum: the manor of Corgragg contains 7 quarters; 5 of these viz Ballylawras, Leathe, Belldyrrigverra, Granna and Corgragg are chargeable: the other 2 are charged among the Earl's free land, and the castle is built on the chargeable land.

Sum of the land of the Earl of Desmond in the Toghe of Dunmoyly 6 quarters.

[152] The Earl's chargeable land in this Toghe late in possession of Edmund London and Richard London, surviving.

Kyllcosgrane

The vill and land of Kyllcosgrane ⁴³⁷ in the parish of Kylvoylan in the Toghe of Dunmoylyn containing 1 quarter.

woods

no wood or underwoods.

memorandum: this quarter lies waste.

Sum of the lands of Edmund and Richard London in Dunmoylyn Toghe 1 quarter.

 99 Sum total of the Toghe of Dunmoylin 23 quarters.

[153] Toghe of Shanned.

The Earl's chargeable land in this Toghe in possession of the Earl himself.

Shanned

The vill castle ⁴³⁸ and land of Shanned in the parish of Kyllmoylan and said Toghe consisting of the following subdenominations viz:— Carrownecloghy, Gawer on Slelogher, ⁴³⁹ Knocklaboskor on Slelogher, Kullenaghe on Slelogher, and three parcels of land called Duranes otherwise called the three Raughts or three intrenched Rundells; which subdenominations in toto contain 4 quarters.

 100Ballyhaell

The vill and land of Ballyhaell ⁴⁴⁰ on Slelogher parcel of the manor of Shannid situate in the parish and Toghe aforesaid containing 1 quarter.

Ballycormack

The vill and land of Ballycormacke in said parish and Toghe containing 27 acres.

woods.

There are divers woods and underwoods in which there is timber on lands belonging to said manor viz: Kyllnekullenaghe on Kyllenaghe, and Bellaghnebingye on Ballyhaell.

Memorandum: these parcels of land lie waste.

Sum of the lands of the Earl of Desmond belonging to Shanned Manor in said Toghe 7 quarters 27 acres.

[154]  100dKnocknegorna.

The vill and land of Knocknegorna on Slelogher in the parish of "Kyllmoylan in Temple Clee" in this Toghe containing 2 quarters.

woods

There is there a parcel of wood called Tworintogeley in which there is timber; and another wood called Clanknocknegorna.

mines

On this part of the mountain of Slelogher a certain iron mine of Ironstone.

memorandum: this parcel of land lies waste.

Sum of the lands of the Earl of Desmond called chargeable land in this Toghe. 9 quarters 27 acres.

[155] The Earl's chargeable land in this Toghe in possession of Morrogho mcKeaghan. ⁴⁴¹

Clonelaharde 101

Clonecoman to Laskylltofte

A parcel of land called Clonelaharde on the mountain of Slelogher in the parish of Kyllmoylan in this Toghe containing 1 quarter and consisting of the following subdenominations viz:— Clonecoman, Classroo, Laskylltofte.

 101dwoods

There are divers parcels of wood belonging to the quarter of Clonalaharde viz a parcel of wood called Glenbane in which there is timber and an eyry of Goshawkes; a part of the wood of Barney in which there is timber, the other part belongs to the lands of Monnemoyell quarter in the Toghe of Dunmoylyn which belong to, Ulligg Wall; and four parcels of wood, in which there is timber, called Laskylltofte, Kyllneclassroo, KyllClonecoman and Kylleynye.

Royalties

An eyry of Goshawks on the wood of Glenbane.

memorandum: these parcels of land all lie waste.

Sum of the lands of Morrogho mcKeaghan in Shanned Toghe: 1 quarter.

 102The Earl's chargeable land in this Toghe late in session of Murrogho mcTyrrelaghe mcTeige.

Crag mcTeige, Bondnnyn Ballyknockane Molaharde

The vill and land of Crag mcTeige in the parish of Monasterie negollagh in this Toghe; the land called Bonannyn similarly situated; the vill and land of Ballyknockane similarly situated; and the land of Mollaharde similarly situated: these four denominations jointly contain 4 quarters.

 102d ⁴⁴²woods

A parcel of wood called Kyllnecraggy in which there is timber; and 3 parcels of wood in which there is timber, belonging to said four quarters and called Bellacronan, Kyllmolloharde and Kyllvomanyn.

memorandum: said 4 quarters of land lie waste.

[157] Fynnor

The vill and land of Fynnor on the mountain of Slelogher in the parish of Kyllmoylan containing 1 quarter.

woods

A parcel of wood called Kyllfynnar, belonging to said quarter, in which there is timber.

memorandum: the quarter of Fynnor lies waste.

Beallneglar

The vill and land of Beallneglarr on the mountain of Slelogher, parish of Kyllvoylan and said Toghe.

woods

A parcel of wood there called Kyllbeallneglan ⁴⁴³ belonging to Beallneglar in which there is timber.

Cloneclohere

The vill and land of Cloneclohere: like situation.

woods

A parcel of woods called Kyllclonecloher in which there is timber.

Clonekedegan.

The vill and land of Clonekedegan: like situation.

woods

A parcel of wood called Kyllclonekedegan in which there is timber. These three denominations jointly contain 2 quarters

memorandum: said 2 quarters lie waste.

Sum of the land of Morrogho mcTyrrelaghe mcTeige in this Toghe: 7 quarters.

[158] The Earl's chargeable land in this Toghe late in possession of Tirrelagh mac Moriertagh, surviving.

Ballyogwyn

The vill and land of Ballyogwyn in the parish of Kyllmoylan containing 27 acres

Ballynokylly

The vill and land of Ballynokyllye: like situation and extent.

woods

Two parcels of wood called Kyllballynokyllye and Kyllogwynn in both of which there is timber.

Memorandum: these parcels lie waste.

Sum of the land of Tirrelaghe mcmoriertaghe in this Toghe: 54 acres.

[159] The Earl's chargeable land in this Toghe late in possession of Monaster negella.

Downesahell

A parcell of land called Downesahell in the parish of Monasternegellagh ⁴⁴⁴ containing 1 quarter.

Carrowe Monaster negelley.

A parcel of land called Carrowe monaster negella otherwise called Monaster negella quarter: like situation and extent.

Memorandum: these 2 quarters belonging to said Monastery are parcels of the Earl's chargeable land in said Toghe.

Memorandum: said 2 quarters are manured and inhabited.

Sum of the lands belonging to Monaster negellaghe in said Toghe 2 quarters

Sum total of the Toghe of Shanned 20 quarters.

[160] Towlowglasse

The Earl's chargeable land in this half Toghe late in possession of Thomas mcRudderye otherwise called the Knight of the valley.

Towlowglasse

The vill and land of Towlowglass in the parish of Kyllfarise alias Kyllfargiesey in said half Toghe containing 1 quarter.

woods

A parcel of wood there called Kylltolloglasse in which there is timber.

Keynarde

The vill and land of Keynarde: like situation and extent.

woods

A parcel of wood there called Kyllkeynarde in which there is timber

The vill and land of Ballycollan: like situation and extent.

woods

Certain wood and underwood there called Kyllballycullen in which there is timber.

Ballykoughlan

The vill and land of Ballykoughlane: like situation and extent.

woods

A parcel of wood there called Kyllballykoughlane in which there is timber.

[161] Meanes alias Menus

The vill and land of Meanes alias Menus: like situation and containing 2 quarters.

woods

A parcel of wood there called Kyllmeanes in which there is timber

Tannacowrte

The vill and land of Tannacowrte: like situation and containing 1 quarter.

woods

Certain wood and underwood there called Kyllshana courte in which there is timber.

Ballyne modaaghe

The vill and land of Balline modagh: like situation and extent.

woods

A parcel of wood there called Kyllballynemodagh in which there is timber.

The vill and land of Ballynegalte: ⁴⁴⁵ like situation and extent.

woods

A parcel of wood there called Kyllballynegalte in which there is timber.

memorandum: the aforesaid parcels are inhabited.

Sum of the land of Thomas mcRudderey called Knight of the valley in said half Toghe 9 quarters.

Memorandum: these 9 quarters are supposed to be inhabited by Captain Collum ⁴⁴⁶

[162] The Earl's chargeable land in this half Toghe late in possession of Kahell mcDermodo I Knoughor of Cargefoyle slain in rebellion.

Ballygonnoho

The vill and land of Ballygonnoho: like situation and containing 1 quarter

woods

There is a parcel of wood there called Bellanecullana in which there is timber.

memorandum: this quarter of land lies waste.

Sum of the land of Kahilly mcDermodo I Knoughor in said half Toghe: 1 quarter.

Sum total of the half Toghe of Glancorbry 10 quarters.

[163] Toghe of Farrensesseragh.

The Earl's chargeable land in this Toghe late in possession of Pierce Wall of Ballyegney, executed at Limerick.

Ballyegny

The vill and land of Ballyegny with a castle situate in Clonehagh in the parish of Rathkealye in this Toghe, with an orchard adjacent to the castle, all the premises containing 1 quarter

woods

A parcel of wood there called Kyllballyegny in which there is underwood but no timber.

Corgragg

The vill and land of Corgragg: ⁴⁴⁷ like situation and containing ½ quarter.

woods

A parcel of wood there called Kyllcorgragg in which there is no timber.

Memorandum: these lands are inhabited and manured.

Sum of the land of Pierce Wall in the Toghe of ffarrensesseragh 1½ quarters.

[164] The Earl's chargeable land in this Toghe late in possession of Morrice mc Shane Wall, surviving.

Ballynuskeye

The vill and land of Ballynuskeye: like situation and containing ½ quarter.

woods

A parcel of wood there called Kyllballynuskeye in which there is no timber.

memorandum: this land lies waste.

Sum of the land of Maurice m` Shane mcShane ⁴⁴⁸ in this Toghe 2 quarter.

[165] The Earl's chargeable land in this Toghe late in possession of David en corrigg lord of the Greate woode.

Kyllcohan

The vill and land of Kyllcohan in the parish of Rathkealye containing 1 quarter.

Dealus

The will and land of Dealus in Clonehagh in the parish of Rathkealy containing ½ quarter.

Divers woods and underwoods growing on said carucates called Bellakyllcohan in which there is timber.

memorandum: the said parcel of land lies waste.

Sum of the land of David en Corig in said Toghe: 2 quarters.

[166] The Earl's chargeable land in this Toghe late in possession of Thomas Cam lord of Clenlesse who died in rebellion.

Lysnekylley

The vill and land of Lysnekylleye, with a castle situate in Clonehaghe and containing 1 quarter.

Garran

The vill and land of Garran in Clonehagh in the parish of Rathkealy containing 1 quarter.

Ballin Kenrye

The vill and land of Ballinkenrye: like situation and extent.

Rareough moore

The vill and land of Rareoughmore: like situation containing 1½ quarters.

Lysgaddye

The vill and land of Lysgaddye in Kyllskannell in the parish of Rathkealye containing, ½ carucate or quarter.

Divers parcels of underwood but no timber.

memorandum: these 5 quarters are inhabited and manured.

Sum of the land of Thomas Cam lord of Clenelesse in this Toghe 5 quarters.

[167] The Earl's chargeable land in this Toghe late in possession of David oge Hubhert of Bally Robin, surviving.

Bally Robyn

The vill and land of Bally Robyn in the parish of Castellno alias Newcastle containing ½ quarter.

Divers underwoods but no timber.

memorandum: this parcel of land lies waste.

Sum of the land of David oge Hubbert in this Toghe: ½ quarter.

[168] The Earl's chargeable land in this Toghe late in possession of Richard oge White, surviving.

Rareoghbegg

The vill and land of Rareoghbegg in the parish of Rathkealy in Clonehagh containing ½ quarter.

Ragonan

The vill and land of Ragonan: like situation and extent.

woods

Divers underwoods there but no timber.

Memorandum: these parcels lie waste.

Sum of the land of Richard oge white in this Toghe: 1 quarter.

[169] The Earl's chargeable land in this Toghe late in possession of Richard Rydall who died without pardon after the rebellion, and without heir as is said.

The vill and land of Carrowbegg Rydeal in the parish of Rathkealy containing 20 acres.

woods

Certain woods but no timber

Memorandum: this parcel lies waste.

Sum of the lands of Richard Rydall in this Toghe: 20 acres.

[170] The Earl's chargeable land in this Toghe in possession of the Earl himself.

Lyscarroghe

The vill and land of Lyscarroghe in the parish of Kyllskannell containing ½ carucate or quarter.

Clonebrowne

The vill and land of Clonebrowne: like situation and extent.

Garreymoore to Garranboy

The several vills and lands of Garreymoore, Parke Clonegwillen, Kullonowran, and Garranboye, are all similarly situated and jointly contain 3 quarters.

woods

Divers underwoods growing on said 4 quarters.

memorandum: these 4 quarters lie waste.

Carrowbegg molog

A parcel of land called Carrowbegg mologg in the parish of Rathkealy containing 20 acres.

woods

A parcel of woods there called Parke Clonegwillen.

memorandum: this parcel of land lies waste.

Sum of the land of the Earl of Desmond in this Toghe 4 quarters 20 acres.

[171] The Earl's chargeable land in this Toghe late in possession of Rory mcShehee surviving.

Kyllahen

The vill and land of Kyllahen in the parish of Kyllskannell containing 1 quarter

RathmcCandon

The vill and land of RathmcCandon: like situation and extent.

Ballyloyney

The vill and land of Ballyloyney crow or late in the tenure or occupation of Morrogho mcShehee: like situation and extent.

woods

Divers parcels of underwood but no timber.

Memorandum: it is thought, but not certainly known, that this land is inhabited and manured: Ballyloyney is inhabited.

Sum of the land of Rorie mcShehee in this Toghe of Farrensesseraghe 3 quarters.

Sum total of the Toghe of Farrensesseroghe 18 quarters

[172] Toghe of Meaghan.

The Earl's chargeable land in the lower half of this Toghe late in possession of Pierce Wall of Balliegny executed at Limerick.

Lysbane

The vill and land of Lysbane in the parish of Raronan on the mountain of Slelogher infra dimidium toghe yeaghtraghe (within the lower half of this toghe) now or late in the tenure or occupation of Olliver Stephenson and containing 1 quarter.

Ballyloddan

The vill and land of Ballyloddan: like situation, tenure and extent.

Dedanes

The vill and land of Dedanes called the two townes of the Dedanes: like situation and extent: now or late in the tenure or occupation of Henry ⁴⁴⁹ Allen cousin of Olliver Stephenson.

woods

Divers underwoods belonging to said 3 quarters in which there is no timber.

Mines

A certain iron mine of iron stone.

Memorandum: the 3 quarters are inhabited

Sum of the land of Piece Wall of Balliegny in the Toghe of Meaghan 3 quarters

[173] The Earl's chargeable land in said lower half Toghe late in possession of Maurice mcShane of Lyskordane, surviving.

Lyskordan

The vill and land of Lyskordan: like situation as Lysbane and containing 1 quarter.

Woods

Divers underwoods there but no timber as is said.

Mines

An iron mine of iron stone.

Sum of the land of Maurice mcShane in the Toghe of Meaghan 1 quarter.

[174] The Earl's chargeable land in said lower half Toghe late in possession of Dermodo mcKnoughor mcShehee slain in rebellion.

BallymcKerry

The vill and land of Ballmackerrye: like situation as Lysbane and containing 1 quarter.

woods

Divers underwoods belonging to this quarter but no timber.

Mines

An iron mine of iron stone.

memorandum: this land lies waste.

Sum of the land of Dermodo mcKonnoghor mcShehee in this Toghe 1 quarter.

[175] The Earl's chargeable land in said lower half Toghe late in possession of Garrott mcMorris Hubert, surviving.

Ballywoghan

The vill and land of Ballywoghan, with a castle like situation as Lysbane and containing 1 quarter.

Carrow blogh

A parcel of land called Carrowblogh: tike situation and containing 54 acres: in outer column 1 quarters ⁴⁵⁰.

woods

Divers underwoods there but no timber.

Mines

An iron mine there of ironstone.

Sum of the land of Garrott mcMorrice in this Toghe: 1 quarter 54 acres

[176] The Earl's chargeable land in said lower half Toghe late in possession of Edmund mcMorrice Hubbert, surviving.

Ballyhylaghe

The vill and land of Ballyhylaghe: like situation as Lysbane and containing 1 quarter

woods

Divers underwoods there but no timber

memorandum: this land lies waste.

Raronan Carrowbloye

The vill and land of Raronan: like situation and extent,

woods

Divers underwoods there but no timber.

Memorandum: this land lies waste.

Ballygowan

The vill and land of Ballygowan; like situation and extent.

woods

A parcel of wood there called Karroweballygowan in which there is timber.

Ballymollin

The vill and land of Ballymollin: like situation and containing 27 acres.

woods

Divers underwoods there but no timber.

Memorandum: this land lies waste.

Canmoy

The vill and land of Canmoye: like situation and containing 1 quarter.

woods

Divers underwoods there but no timber.

Memorandum: this land lies waste.

Mines

An iron mine there of iron stone.

Sum of the land of Edmund mcMorrice Hubberte in this Toghe 4 quarters 27 acres.

[177] The Earl's chargeable land in said lower half Toghe late in possession of David encorigg lord of the "Greate wood" who died in rebellion.

Ballylondyrryg

The vill and land of Ballylondyrrig: like situation as Lysbane and containing 1 quarter.

woods

A parcel of wood called Lackballylondyrrigg, parcel of the lands of this quarter, in which there is timber.

mines

An iron mine there of iron stone.

Memorandum: these lands lie waste.

Sum of the land of David en corigg lord of the "greate woode" in said Toghe 1 quarter.

Sum total of Yeaghtragh Meaghan alias the lower part of the Toghe of Meaghan 12 quarters 27 acres.

[178] The Earl's chargeable land in Woughtro Meaghan alias the upper part of the Toghe of Meaghan late in possession of Morrogho mcBryan alias mcTirrelagh, lord of the Grannagh who died in rebellion.

Ruskagh

The vill and land of Ruskaghe in the Grannagh on the mountain of Slelogher in the parish of Ardaghe containing 1 quarter of which

Lyssen Emoyken to Lyssen Illean

the subdenominations are Lysen Emoykan, Banemoore, Lyssen Effooke, and Lyssean Illean each containing 20 acres.

woods

Certain woods on each subdenomination there have both timber and underwood viz Shrahan Cam, Crosbohur, Laghill cappa Blongye, and Glanedonno.

mines

Each subdenomination is an iron mine of iron stone.

Croghnemullogh in the parish of Castellno and in possession of John O Knoghor Conner contains 1 quarter

*[This entry appears to have been inserted at a later date. It occurs at foot of {⬌} ⁴⁵¹115, and so comes between Banemoore and Lyssen Effooke in above condensed form].

[179] Droomen

The vill and land of Droomen in said upper part of the Toghe of Meaghan in the Grannagh in the parish of Castellno alias Newcastle and on the mountain of Slelogher containing 1 quarter of which the subdenominations are

Dromen mcTirrelaghe to Gortocullen

Dromen mcTirrelaghe, Ballynekrye, Glasscloen, and Gortocullen, each containing 20 acres

Memorandum: said subdenominations lie waste.

woods

On every subdenomination there are woods containing timber and underwood viz Kyllegwhyn, Dromen Ranhy, and Dromen Guynyn.

Mines

On each subdenomination is an iron mine of iron stone.

Memorandum: said subdenomination lie waste.

Bally Inge

The vill and land of Bally Inge: like situation as Droomen and containing 1 quarter.

woods

A wood on Bally Inge called Glanbally Inge has timber and underwood.

Mines

On Bally Inge is an iron mine of iron stone.

[180] Ballyloghan

The vill and land of Bally Loghan: like situation as Ruskagh and containing ½ quarter.

woods

A wood there called Bane Edderaglan has timber and underwood

Mines

There is an iron mine there of iron stone.

Downegone woollye

The vill and land of Downegonewoollye: like situation as Droomen and containing 1 quarter.

Ballyknockane

The vill and land of Ballyknockane: like situation and containing 20 acres.

woods

On said two parcels there is timber and underwood.

Mines

There is an iron mine there of iron stone.

Gortreoghe

A parcel of land called Gortreoghe: like situation and containing 20 acres.

woods

Glandownegonewell has both timber and underwood.

Mines

There is a mine there of iron stone.

Memorandum: these parcels of land lie waste.

Sum of the land of Morrogho mcBryan a alias mcTirrelaghe lord of the Grannaghe in the Toghe of Meaghan: 4½ quarters

[181] The Earl's chargeable land in said upper part of the Toghe of Meaghan late in possession of Brian mcDonogho of Dyrrey, surviving.

Ballynenaghe

The vill and land of Ballynenaghe in the Grannagh on Slelogher mountain in the parish of Castellno alias Newcastle in said upper part of this Toghe and containing 1 quarter.

woods

Timber and underwood are growing on Ballynenaghe

Mines

There is an iron mine there of iron stone.

Astaregh

The vill and land of Astareghe: like situation and extent.

woods

On said parcel is a wood called Glanestary in which there is timber and underwood.

Mines

There is an iron mine there of iron stone.

Memorandum: this parcel of land lies waste.

Lysnebrannagh

The vill and land of Lysnebrannaghe: like situation and containing ½ quarter.

woods

On Lysnebrannaghe there is wood and underwood but no timber

Mines

There is an iron mine there of iron stone.

Memorandum: this parcel of land lies waste.

Sum of the land of Brian mcDonnogho in said Toghe beyond Croghnemullo 2 ½ quarters

[182] The Earl's chargeable land in said upper part of this Toghe late in possession of John O Konnor, surviving one of the Earl's serjeants or under receivers.

Corroclas

The vill and land of Corroclas: like situation and extent as Astareghe

woods

There are 3 parcels of wood called Kyllcooroclas, Kyllnedromendarrey, ⁴⁵² and Kyllmonyntoppwygg in which there is timber and underwood.

Mines

There is an iron mine there of iron stone.

Memorandum: this parcel of land lies waste.

Sum of the land of John O Konnore in this Toghe: 1 quarter.

[183] The Earl's chargeable land in said upper part of this Taghe late in possession of Murrogho mac Edmund oge mcShehee, surviving, and Tirrelaghe mcEdmunde oge mcShehee executed at Dublin.

Ballyferris

The vill and land of Ballyferris alias Pierces towne: like situation as Astareghe and containing ½ quarter.

woods

Kyllpierce alias Pierce's wood has timber and underwood.

Mines

There is an iron mine there of iron stone.

Glannegowen

The vill and land of Glannegowen: like situation and extent.

Woods

Kyllglannegowen has timber and underwood

Mines

There is an iron mine there of iron stone.

Memorandum: the said land lies waste.

Sum of the land of Tirrilaghe mcEdmunde oge mcShehee and Murrugho mcEdmunde oge 1 quarter mcShehee in the Toghe of Meaghan

[184] The Earl's chargeable land in said upper part of this Toghe late in possession of Donnell mcNeale of Doacatten, surviving.

Doacatten

The vill and land of Doacatten situate near the Grannaghe on the mountain of Slelogher and parish Castellno alias Newcastle containing ½ quarter

woods

Kylldoacatten wood has timber.

Mines

There is an iron mine of iron stone.

Memorandum: this parcel of land lies waste.

Sum of the land of Donnell mcNeale of Doucatten in the Toghe of Meaghan ½ quarter.

[185] The Earl's chargeable land in said upper part of this Toghe late in possession of James Wall of Cloneskreaghan who died in rebellion.

Garrane Kevan

The vill and land of Garranekevan: like situation as Astareghe and containing 1 quarter.

Woods

Divers underwoods but no timber.

Mines

There is an iron mine there of iron stone.

Memorandum: this parcel of land lies waste.

Sum of the land of James Wall in the Toghe of Meaghan ½ quarter.

[186] The Earl's chargeable land in said upper part of this Toghe in possession of the Earl himself.

Templeclee

The vill and land of Temple Clee in the Grannaghe on the mountain of Slelogher in Raronan parish containing 1 quarter.

Corbally

The vill and land of Corballye: like situation and extent.

Glanygourte

The vill and land of Glanygourte: like situation and extent.

woods

There are divers woods belonging to the 3 quarters of Templecle, all of which have timber and whose names are Curraghduffe, Curragh adohane, Monegorme, Shrone Mane, and Kyllknaffe.

Mines

There is an iron mine of iron stone on said 3 quarters of Temple Clee extending on Slelogher mountain.

Fishing

In part of said lands there is a Salmon fishing on the river Gayley.

Sum of the land of the Earl of Desmond in said upper part of this Toghe: 3 quarters.

Woghtro Meaghan, or the upper part of the Toghe of Meaghan contains: 13 quarters.

Yeaghtragh Meaghan, or the neathre part of the Toghe of Meaghan contains: 12 quarters.

Memorandum: all the premises lie waste.

Sum total of the Toghe of Meaghan 25 quarters.

The extent originally given as 26 quarters 27 acres, is corrected to 25 quarters; and there is a note "there want 2 quarters unnamed but the Toghe conteyneth 25 quarters. ⁴⁵³

[187] (122) ⁴⁵⁴Toghe of Gortcoyth.

The Earl's chargeable land in this Toghe late in possession of Tirrelagh mcEdmund oge mcShehee executed at Dublin.

Ardene craghe

The vill and land of Ardnecraghe near Castellno alias Newcastle in the parish of Monagh Adare (Monagay) but on no part of Slelogher mountain and containing 1 quarter which is divided

Treanlyssen Ine to Treanwoghtrogh

into the subdenominations of Treanlyssen Ine, Trean Manna, and (122d) Treanwoghtrogh, each containing 26 2/3 acres

woods

There are divers woods and underwoods in which there is timber viz Kylltrean lyssen Ine, Kylltrean Manna, and Kylltreanwoghtrogh.

Memorandum: said parcels of land all lie waste.

Sum of the land of Tyrrelaghe mcEdmunde oge mcShehee in this Toghe 1 quarter.

[188] (123)The Earl's chargeable land in this Toghe late in possession of Morrogho mcEdmund oge mcShehee, surviving.

Garreduffe

The vill and land of Garreduffe in said Toghe on the mountain of Slelogher and parish of Monaghe Adare containing 1 quarter.

woods

Divers woods in which there is timber viz:— Carraghe negre ⁴⁵⁵ called the wood of the wild "studds", Belladuffe, Glanleigh, and Glankeell.

mines

On said land on the mountain of Slelogher is an iron mine of iron stone.

Memorandum: this quarter of land lies waste.

Sum of the land of Morrogho mcEdmunde oge mcShehee in this Toghe 1 quarter.

[189] (123d) The Earl's chargeable land in this Toghe late in possession of Gerald mac Thomas of Kyllffynney slain in rebellion.

Rathkaell

Two of the three parts of the vill of Rathkaell situate in the wood of Nohoragh on the mountain of Slelogher in the parish of Monaghe Adare and containing 53 2/3 acres.

Woods

There are divers underwoods belonging to said lands in which there is timber.

Two third parts of Nohoroghe wood, and two third parts of Beallacarta woods, both of which have timber.

Mines

There is an iron mine of iron stone on the part of Rathkaell which lies on Slelogher mountain.

Memorandum: the said parcel of land lies waste.

Sum of the land of Gerald mcThomas of Kyllfynny in this Toghe: 53 2/3 acres

[190] The Earl's chargeable land in this Toghe late in possession of Edmund Gankogh, surviving.

(124)Rathekaell

One third part of the vill of Rathkaell on the mountain of Slealogher in the parish of Monagh Adare containing 27 1/3 acres.

woods

Divers underwoods and woods in which there is timber.

One [third] ⁴⁵⁶ part of Nohorrogh wood in which there is timber, and two parcels of wood and underwood called Beallacarta wood, and Curryn ne bo backye or the wood of the lame cow, in both of which there is timber

Mines

There is an iron mine there of iron stone.

Memorandum: said parcel of land lies waste.

Sum of the land of Edmund Gankogh in said Toghe: 27 1/3 acres.

[191] [The Earl's chargeable land in this Toghe in possession of the Earl himself] ⁴⁵⁷

(124d.) Droome taresna

A parcel of land called Droometaresna in Temple glantan on that part of the mountain of Slevelogher called Sleveglantan and containing 1 quarter

Templeglantan

The vill and land of Templeglantan on the part of the mountain of Slevelogher called Sleveglantan, ⁴⁵⁸ and containing 1 quarter.

Knockbrackmoynetredale

A parcel of land called Knockebrackmoynetredala situate like Templeglantan, and the following parcels situate like Droometaresna viz

Gorteawrohanna to Cloneheyrye,

Gorteawrohanna, (125) Kylleyndroomelarra, Moynetorym, Knocknedohee, (125d) Tullygolyne, Knockroyne, Kyllequolleye, (126) Knockneskeighe, ⁴⁵⁹ Seskenmoore, Seskenbegg, (126d) Lagh ne Cowntis alias "halfe the ladies lande", and Cloneheyrye: these denominations appear to contain 3 quarters as all the denominations, Droometaresna to Cloneheyrye contain 5 quarters.

woods

There are divers parcels of wood and underwood in all of which there is timber viz Bellabehee alias Birchewood, Lackholgolyne, Glangortwrohanna, (127) Carrownegall, Moregorum ⁴⁶⁰ Knocknedoghe, Lacken Kyll Cullen, Dyrreyknockneskeighe, and Ulloghan.

Mines

There is on every parcel of said land so far as it lies on Slelogher mountain an iron mine of iron stone.

Fishings

There belongs to said 5 carucates or quarters a salmon fishing on the river Ulloghan, ⁴⁶¹ and also another salmon fishing on the river Eaghan. ⁴⁶²

Memorandum: these lands all lie waste.

Sum of the land of the Earl of Desmond in Sleveglantan in Gortcoythe Toghe 5 quarters

[192] The Earl's chargeable land in this Toghe in possession of the Earl himself

Several vills and lands situate in Templeglantan on the part of the mountain of Slevelogher called Sleaveglantan in the parish of Monagh Adare viz

(127d) Ballymorrogho to Farrenegonynct.

Ballymorrogho, Ballycarrowell, Gortavallig, (128) Towlerymoore, Gortetyrreye, Ballykyllknydane, (l28d) Ballykyllnecappa Arda, and ffarren ne Gonyna alias the "Connyes pounde" ⁴⁶³ all jointly containing 2 quarters.

woods

Divers parcels of wood and underwood in all of which there is timber viz Glanskeigh, Glanmaggin, Carrogh ne gonyna, and, Glan ne Cappa arda

mines

There is on every part of said lands far as it lies on Slevelogher mountain an iron mine of iron stone.

(129) Memorandum: these parcels all lie waste.

Their Sum is 2 quarters

[193] The Earl's chargeable land in this Toghe now or late in possession of himself or others.

Glannowhym

The vill and castle Glanpowhym on part of the mountain of Slevelogher in the parishes of Moneagh Adare and Kyllydye containing 20 acres

Divers parcels of land in Glannowhym on that part of the mountain of Slelogher called Glannowhym in said parishes, now or late in the tenure or occupation of Tyrrelaghe mcEdmunde oge mcShehee viz

Culloghboye to Gortenowlorte

Cullog boye, Cloghehaghe, and (129d) Gortenowlorte each containing 20 acres.

Divers parcels of land in Glanmoore on that part of the mountain of Slevelogher called Glannowhym now or late in possession of said Tyrrelagh viz

Gortenowre to Nekylltye

Gortenowre, (130) Gortneclona, and ne Kylltye situate in the parishes of Monaghe Adare and Kyllydye each containing 20 acres; and

Nekyllynaghe

ne Kyllynagh in the parish of Monaghe Adare also containing 20 acres.

[194] Divers parcels of land in that part of the mountain of Slevelogher Called Glannowhym in said parishes of Monagh Adare and Kyllydye, now or late in the tenure of said Tyrrelagh viz

(130d) Crackeneye to Banekyllke Cracknye, Ballykenyne, Clonekurvane, (131) Banekyllkye alias "Hens bane"; each containing 20 acres;

Camus

Camus containing 40 acres (besides 40 acres charged above among the free lands of the Earl of Desmond and similarly called Camus);

Ballynvogan

Ballynvogan containing 40 acres; and

(131d) Rathneconerey to Nurrana

Rathneconnerey, Gurten Egarreye, Ballynvyckary alias vicar's towne, and (132) Nurrana, each containing 20 acres.

woods

Divers parcels of wood in all of which there is timber viz: Encowragh, Bellahwade, Glanmore Glannowhym, Kurragh en Ahyn Shehee, and Curragh Egubgan.

There are also belonging to said 5 quarters divers woods and underwoods in which there is timber.

mines

There is on every part of said land so far as it extends on Slevelogher mountain an iron mine of iron stone.

(132d) Memorandum: these parcels of land all lie waste

Sum of the land of the Earl of Desmond in Glannowhym in Gortcoythe Toghe: 5 quarters.

Sum of the land of the Earl in the Toghe of Gortcoyth: 12 quarters.

Sum total of the Toghe of Gortcoythe 15 quarters

[195] Half Toghe of Killydye.

The Earl's chargeable land in this half Toghe in possession of the Earl himself.

Gorte Eanaghet.

A parcel of land called (133) Gorte Eanaghet in Dowell in Glannowhym on part of the mountain of Slevelogher in the parishes of Killydye and Moneagh Adare containing 20 acres.

Divers parcels of land on that part of the mountain of Slelogher called Glannowhym in said parishes viz

Droom Roe dowell to Tyreogallo

Droom Roo dowell containing 40 acres; and Ballylownogan and (133d) Tyreogallo containing 20 acres each.

woods

There are 3 parcels of wood in which there is timber viz Glandowell, Kyllballylonagan and Kylltyreogallo; and there are divers woods and underwoods belonging to said lands whose names are not yet known.

Mines

There is on said 100 acres an iron mine of iron stone.

Memorandum: the parcels of land aforesaid lie waste.

Sum of the Earl's land in Glannowhym in the Toghe of Kyllydye aforesaid 1 quarter 20 acres.

[196] The Earl's chargeable land in this half Toghe in possession of the Earl himself or his constable at Newcastle.

(134)Croghean

The vill and land of Croghean in Kyllydye parish containing of arable land ½ quarter.

woods

There is a parcel of wood there called Kyllcroghan in which there is timber; and divers other woods and underwoods whose names are not yet known.

Memorandum: this parcel of land lies waste.

Kyntogher

The vill and land of Kyntogher in the parishes of Kyllydye and Moneagh Adare containing ½ quarter.

Divers lands in said parishes now or late in the tenure or occupation of David oge mcDavy mcMorris Hubbert constable of Castellmo viz

Ballyregan to Ballyclowan

the vill and land of Ballyregan containing 60 acres, and the several parcels called (134d) Gortmoynan, Ballyowen, Ballygwoyle, (135) Ballymackasse, ⁴⁶⁴ Cullynagh, Ballykurke, (135d) Ballyshane alias Johnstowne, and Ballyclowan, containing 20 acres each; in all 220 acres

Ballymcraneth to Ballyconno

Divers parcels in said parishes viz Ballymcraneth, Cream (l36) Rahanna, Ballynehowe, and Ballyconno containing 20 acres, each; in all 100 acres.

[197] *Divers parcels of wood in which there is timber viz:

(136d) Woods

Kyllkyntogher, Kyllballyregan, Bellagdrantan, Curraghballyowen, Cloneballygowle, Curragh ne ladderye, Droomenecullenagh, Cyllballykyrke, Kyllballyshane, Kyllballyclonan, ⁴⁶⁵ Kyllbally mc ranet, Kyllkrean, Bellagurteskannell, Kyllrahana, Kyllballyiehowe, and Kyllballyconnow.

There are divers other woods and underwoods belonging to said lands whose names are not yet known.

(137)** Memorandum: said lands all lie waste.

Sum: 4½ quarters corrected to 5 quarters.

Memorandum in French: ⁴⁶⁶ these 4½ quarters (arpines) were wont to be in possession of the constable of Newcastle and never the less they do not belong to the castle.

(137d)Memorandum: the said lands all lie waste.

Sum of the land of the Earl of Desmond in the said half Toghe 6 quarters 20 acres.

**Memorandum and sum entered here in accordance with practice throughout the book: in the original they occur at*

[198] The Earl's chargeable land in said half Toghe late in possession of Thomas cam, lord of Clenlesse, who died in rebellion.

Fyneglas

A parcel of land called Finneglas in said parishes containing 60 acres; and 2 other parcels called

Monro Bally Gale.

Monroo, and Bally Gale alias Daylies towne similarly situated each containing 20 acres.

Woods

A parcel of wood and underwood called Beelaghnegrussan (138) in which there is timber; and divers parcels of wood in which there is timber viz:— Glananurlare, Askaghnemonaroy, and Curraghallygall.

Eyry of hawks

An eyry of Goshawkes on Glananurlare

Memorandum: the said lands all lie waste.

Sum of the land of Thomas cam, lord of Clenlesse in the half Toghe of Killydye 1 quarter 20 acres.

Sum total of the Toghe of Killydy 7½ quarters.

[199] Half Toghe of Kyllheylagh. ⁴⁶⁷ The Earl's chargeable land in this half Toghe late in possession of Thomas Cam, lord of Clenlesse who died in rebellion.

Divers parcels of land in the parish of Monaghe Adare on that part of the mountain of Slevelogher called Sieve ne Clenles viz.

Kyllheylaghe to Clonefeakan,

(138d) Kyllheylaghe, Gortnehynnono, Lyssduff, (l39) Ballyeroughan, Gortnecloghye, Larreydroma, Nehoultye, (139d) Cappa woughtra, Cappa Yeaghtra, Clone Cannon, (140) Gortrobin, Banemoore, Cloneskahaghe, (140d) Lysnefallaghe and Clonefeakan, each of which contains 20 acres, except Cappa Yeaghtra which has 30 acres and Clone Cannon which has 10.

To said 3 quarters and 60 acres of land belong divers parcels of wood in all of which there is timber viz: Lackbally eroughan, (141) Bellagurten ne meele, Knockne Corkye alias "Oates hill", Glandavoure, Glan ne Cappa, Lysballencannana, Curraghe Clone Cannon, Kyll Lysnefallagh, Kyllclone Cannon, Curragh Clonefeakan, and Droomeballyvallor. There are divers other woods and underwoods belonging to said lands whose names are not yet known.

Mines

There is an iron mine there of iron stone.

Memorandum: the said lands all lie waste.

Sum of the lands of Thomas cam, lord of Clenlesse in said half Toghe 3 quarters 60 acres

[200] The Earl's chargeable land in said half Toghe late in possession of Gerald mcThomas of Kyllfynney slain in rebellion.

Ballintubbred to Fanleghan

Divers lands in the parish of Moneagh Adare viz the vill and land of (141d) Ballintubbred, and the lands of Cappa Goughlane, Gortedoyne Gortegarreye, ⁴⁶⁸ and (142) Fanleghan: each denomination contains 20 acres or 100 acres in all: two third parts of every denomination now or late in the tenure or occupation of said Gerald ffitz Thomas in all 67 acres.

woods

There are divers parcels of wood in all of which there is timber viz Kyllballintubbred, Kyllshanegarreye, Kyll Cappagoughlane, Kyll Gortedoyne, Kyll Gortegarrey, and Kyllfanleghan: two third parts of these woods belonging to said two third part aforesaid similarly in the tenure or occupation of said Gerald ffitz Thomas. There are divers other woods and underwoods belonging to said two third parts of said carucate and 20 acres of land whose names are not yet known.

Memorandum: these lands lie waste.

Sum of the land of Gerald flitz Thomas of Kyllffynney in said half Toghe 67 acres

[201] The Earl's chargeable land in said half Toghe late in possession of Edmund Gankogh, surviving.

Ballintubbred to Fanleghan

Divers lands in said parish viz the vill and land of (142d) Ballintubbred, and the lands of Cappa Goughlane, Gortedoyne, Gortegurrey and (143) Fanleghan; each containing 20 acres as aforesaid or 100 acres in all: one third part of every denomination now or late in the tenure or occupation of said Edmund Gankoghe in all 33 acres.

woods

Divers parcels of wood in all of which there is timber as aforesaid viz Kyllballyntubberd, Kyllshanegarrey, Kyll Cappa Goughlane, Kyllgortedirrey, Kyll Gortegarrye, and Kyllfanleghan: a third part part of each of these woods belong to said third part of above lands now or late in the tenure or occupation of said Edmund Gankoghe. There are divers other woods and underwoods belonging to said third part of said carucate and 20 acres of land whose names are not yet known.

Memorandum: these parcels all lie waste.

Sum of the land of Edmund Gankoghe in said half Toghe 33 acres.

(143d) Sum total of the half Toghe of Kyllheylagh 5 quarters.

[202] Half Toghe of Ogallawhoore. ⁴⁶⁹.

The Earl's chargeable land in this half Toghe in possession of the Earl himself.

Graunsha

The vill and land of Graunsha in the parish of Graunsha near Newcastell alias Castleno containing 3 quarters and consisting of

Moyne Graunshe to Lyskeryne

these subdenominations viz Moyne Graunshe and Inchendroyde, 1½ quarters, and Lysnelyen and Lyskeryne, 1½ quarters.

Lysnesellagh, Garreymoore

Two parcels of land in the vill of Clonegwillen in the said parish viz: Lysnesellagh containing 1 quarter, and Garreymoore Clonogwillen containing quarter.

woods

Divers parcels of wood in which there is timber viz Bardne narren, Garraen Inshendraed, Barrie Ballinvoscherey, and Kylllysnealy.

Memorandum: these parcels of land lie waste.

Sum of the land of the Earl of Desmond in the half Toghe of Ogallowhoore: 4½ quarters.

[203] The Earl's chargeable land in this half Toghe late in possession of Rorye mcShehee, surviving.

The vill and land of Bohergaell in said parish containing 1 quarter.

woods

A parcel of wood in which there is timber called Lackenbohergall.

Memorandum: this quarter lies waste.

Sum of the land of Rorye mcShehee in the half Toghe of Ogallawhoore: 1 quarter

[204] The Earl's chargeable land in this half Toghe late in possession of Redmond mcThomas mcRedmund Ro Wall slain in rebellion.

Ardryne

The vill and land of Ardryne in said parish containing 1 quarter

woods

A wood called Paryck Ardryne alias Ardrytie Parck in which there is timber.

Memorandum: this quarter lies waste.

Sum of the land of Thomas mcRedmund ⁴⁷⁰

Ro Wall in the half Toghe of Ogallawhoore: 1 quarter

[205] The Earl's chargeable land in this half Toghe late in possession of Richard mcThomas of Pallice.

Carrowgarrow.

The vill and land of Carrowgarrowe in said parish containing 60 acres

woods

A part of the wood of Ballinuosher aforesaid in which there is timber.

Memorandum: this parcel of land lies waste.

Sum of the land of Richard mcThomas in said half Toghe: 60 acres

[206] The Earl's chargeable land in this half Toghe late in possession of Robert oge Quisshen.

Egallawhoore

The vill and land of Egallawhoore in said parish containing 1 quarter.

Ballymorishen

A parcel of land called Ballymoryshen in said parish containing 20 acres.

Memorandum: said parcels of land lie waste.

Sum of the land of Robert oge 1½ ⁴⁷¹ quarters Quisshen in said half Toghe

[207] The Earl's chargeable land in this half Toghe late in possession of James Wall of Cloneskrehan who died in rebellion.

Cloneskreghan

The vill and land of Cloneskreghan in said parish containing these subdemoninations viz:—

Garreycloneskreghan to Gortclare

Garreycloneskrehan alias Cloneskrehan garden with an orchard, and Ballylynnan, both in the vill of Cloneskreghan; Monemulloge, and Gorteclare: each subdenomination contains 20 acres in all 80 acres

Memorandum: this land lies waste.

Sum 1 quarter.

Droomeon

The vill and land of Droomeon Cloneskreghan in said parish containing 1 quarter consisting of the

Clonemoore, Garrenmoore

subdenominations of Clonemoore ne dromon in Cloneskreghan, and Garrenmoore ne droomon in Cloneskreghan, each of which contains 40 acres.

Memorandum: this quarter of land lies waste.

Sum 1 quarter.

[208] Downegehemore to Ballingowne

Three vills and lands in Cloneskreghan in said parish, viz: Downegehemoore, Downegehebegg, and Ballingowne, each of which contains ½ quarter, or jointly ⁴⁷² ½ quarters.

woods

Divers parcels of wood in all of which there is timber viz: Locknegarragh, Glandaraghe, Garrenmoore, Coy Edufe, and Kyllballygowen.

Memorandum: these lands lie waste.

Sum of the land of James Wall in the half Toghe of Ogallawhoore: 3½ quarters.

Sum total of the half Toghe of Ogallawhoore 12 quarters.

Sum of all the Sixteen Canhrews or Toghes in Connelo: 324 quarters 6 acres.

[209] The force and strength the Earl of Desmond had out of Connelo at all tithes ready at his need.

Bonybeg

Memorandum: said 324 quarters and 6 acres were charged with Bonnybegg of 224 Galloglasse a company that remained at one place all the year round so as to be ready at an hour's warning viz: 112 Galloglasse and 112 boys meat and drink at the country's charge.

Bonybur

Also said lands were charged ⁴⁷³ Bonnyburr of 200 Galloglasse coming forth of any foreign country who never rested in any one place but one quarter of the year viz 100 Galloglasse and 100 boys meat and drink for the time at the country's charge

The residue of the Country of Connelo, being not chargeable to the Bonnyburr or Bonnybegg, but called the ffreelands, were charged with a Rysinge of 400 footmen and 40 horsemen, every horseman having 2 horses and 3 boys at all times and as often as the Earl would call for them or had need to employ them; which Rysinges all the Country of Connelo should furnish, as well the freelands as the chargeable. ⁴⁷⁴

[210] The Manor of Asketton. ⁴⁷⁵

Head rent Divers rents of free as well as customary tenants of the Earl of Desmond, called chiefrye, belonging to said manor and amounting yearly to 10½ marks ancient money called halface viz from nine quarters in Asketten called the nine double quarters, parcel of the Toghe of Asketten 9 marks; and from divers tenements in Asketten and the Eele fishings in the river Dyle ½ marks. They are put as nothing in the charge here because said nine quarters are charged by the quarter in the Toghe of Asketten; and the tenements with said fishings are built and situate on demesne lands of this manor as parcel of 6½ quarters, 2 acres, 2½ roods hereunder recited and charged similarly by the quarter. Hence here in the head rent they are charged as nothing

Site of Manor

The site of the manor and castle of Asketten situate in the parish of Asketten. The castle is a strong one ⁴⁷⁶ built on a small island in the river Dyle with divers buildings belonging thereto constructed with stone walls: the premises now or late in the tenure or occupation of Captain Bartlett, gent contain 2 roods.

[211] Moyrtenen Alone to Mollenmoore

Divers parcels of land and a mill belonging to said manor and castle, parcels of the demesne lands of said manor called the Earl's free land situate in the vill and parish of Asketten and now or late in the tenure or occupation of Captain Bartlett viz: Moynen en alorte 2 acres, Moynerley without the lands adjacent to the castle ½ quarter, Kyll rahen 1 quarter, Cappalinta alias Cappalinloge 1/4 quarter or 20 acres, Cappalinmotinge 1/4 quarter or 20 acres, Ardenegan alias Ardnegowne ½ quarter Inshyrorke ⁴⁷⁷ ½ quarter, Grgnes Lowtherey ½ quarter, Cragmoore 3 quarters; a water mill called Mollenmoore (besides another water mill called Mollenbegg belonging to the House of the Friars of Asketten) ½ rood.

Woods

No woods or underwoods on the demesne lands of Asketten manor.

Woods belonging to the manor are particularly specified in the Toghe of Asketten as belonging to the Earl's chargeable lands in the Toghes: of these lands [he assigned] ⁴⁷⁸ at his pleasure for his own best advantage or for the easement of the castle.

[212] Fishings

A fishing lying around the castle and island in the Dyle aforesaid consisting of four parts viz Lyn en Assa, ⁴⁷⁹ Lyn en monen, en Lyn en Allorte, and en poole ne Cally, parcels of the demesne lands of said manor called the Earl's free land in Asketten and now or late in the tenure or occupation of Captain Bartlett.

A salmon fishing belonging to said manor and castle called Corre en Earl whynred, ⁴⁸⁰ or the Earl's weir or salmon leap under the Bridge, built on the river Dyle near said castle: parcel, situation and tenure as the parcels of Moynen en alone, &c.

Divers other fishings belonging to said manor and castle called the Earl's weirs for Eels, built on said river Dyle and touching 16 or 20 parcels of the demesne lands called the Earl's free land aforesaid: they are situate within the vill metes and bounds of Asketten and are in the tenure aforesaid.

There are two other salmon fishings called Salmon leaps in the vill of Asketten: of these one called Corr in Numrare ⁴⁸¹ alias the Friars' weir belongs to the House of the Friars of Asketten and is charged hereafter among the lands of Religious houses that have come to the Queen's hand by act of parliament. The other called Corr Edy oge Lacey Laressetanna alias the Weir of Edmund oge Lacey near the Shannon belonging to said Edmund oge Lacey is charged hereafter among the lands of attainted persons as it came to the Queen's hand by the attainder of said Edmund who was slain in rebellion. Hence here they are charged as nil.

Memorandum: the said demesnes of the manor of Asketten are manured and inhabited.

[213] Sum of the manor of Asketten 6½ quarters 2 acres 2½rood.

Besides land in the Sixteen Toghes of Connello charged among the Earl's chargeable lands sometimes belonging to one manor and sometimes to another at the Earl's will viz: Moynerley 4 quarters, Englandstowne 1 quarter, Ballyquilley ½ quarters, Gortesethan ½ quarter, Ballytomen ½ quarter, Clonelogh 20 acres, Cowtrebrown alias Brownescourte there 2½ quarters, Ballynasse ½ quarter, Shanedyrrey 20 acres, BallyneCaheragh 1 quarter, and Ballymoore 2 quarters all situate in the Toghe of Asketten; and Bolloglasse 1 quarter and a third of a quarter or 27 acres situate in the Toghe of Nantenan.

Sum of the lands of the Manor of Asketten in the Toghes specified: 14 quarters 27 acres.

[214] The Manor of Castellno.

Head rent.

Divers rents of free as well as customary tenants of the Earl of Desmond, called chiefrie, belonging to said manor amounting yearly to 13 marks ancient money, halface, viz: from 8½ quarters in the Granaghe in the Toghe of Meaghan 8½ marks; and from 15 parcels in the Toghe of Killydye containing 4½ quarters, 4½ marks in all 13 marks. They are put as nothing in the charge here because said 13 quarters are charged by the quarter in the Toghe of Meaghan and half Toghe of Kyllydye. Hence here in the head rent they are charged as nothing.

Site of manor

The site of the manor and castle of Castelno alias Newcastle, which is built near the river Ewgarro ⁴⁸² which runs into the river Deele and so on to the Shannon, with divers yards gardens and orchards, situate in the vill and parish of Castellno and containing 7 acres.

Of these one parcel called Owlorde ⁴⁸³ or the great orchard contains 4 acres, another called Gardenmoore or the great garden contains 1 rood, and other waste buildings and land contain 2 acres 3 roods: in all 7 acres.

[215] Divers parcels of land &c. belonging to said manor and castle parcels of the demesne lands of'said manor called the Earl's free land situate in the vill and parish of Castellno or the vill and parish of Monaghe Adare, and nor or late in the tenure or occupation of David oge Hubbart late constable of the castle of Castellno, viz:—

Dowaley to En Parrick

Dowalley ½ quarter, Srade y Gurran being a street or waste parcel with tenements and gardens, Farren Merlen 20 acres, Clashymarla, Clashnaglogh, Ballyn Robert Roo 20 acres, LLohaduff 20 acres, Gorty Glegan, Tullagh Alym, Fearentynna, the vill and land of En Parrick ⁴⁸⁴ or the park 20 acres, all which premises are in the vill and parish of Castellno;

Rahenne Aughe to Fatten mc y Gower

Rahenne Aughe, Monegarruffe 20 acres, Kyllyhealim 1 quarter, Gort Icollham 20 acres, Gort Icollyffera ½ quarter, Garrynaleakyn, Garrynabynne, and Farren mcy Gower, which last mentioned premises are all in the vill and parish of Monaghe Adare.

Sum of entire premises (with or without extent) 4½ quarters.

[216] Kyllruddane

Divers other parcels similar to and in the like tenure as the parcels aforesaid, named and situated as follows: namely the vill and land of Kyllruddane and divers parcels of land in said vill of Kyllruddane viz:

Ballylahiff to Garranluffa

Ballylahiff, Kyllcuiffyn, Leaghphan, Fyremore, Fyrebegg, Lyshcubbig, Ballynacally, Lyshnacally, and Garranluffa ½ quarter: of these lands the parcels of Kyllcuiffyn, Ballynacally, Lyshnacally and Garranluffa are in the parish of Ardaghe, but the other lands are in the parish of Castellno:

Sum of the lands in Kyllruddane (with or without extent) 4½ quarters.

[217] Shrade Gower

A street in Newcastell called Shradegower ⁴⁸⁵ with a tenement yard, orchard, and 8 gardens and with certain lands adjacent to the tenement. Said premises belong to said manor and castle, are parcel of the demesne lands called the Earl's free land as aforesaid, are situate in the parish of Monaghe Adare, now or late in the tenure of Edmund mcEgowre and contain 10 acres.

Molten mcEgowre

A water mill called Molten mcEgower built on a part or parcel of said street belonging, situate and in the tenure of said Edmund as aforesaid.

Shrade netona

Another street called Shrade netona with a tenement and two gardens and certain lands to the tenement belonging and adjacent.

Said premises belong to the manor and castle aforesaid are parcel of the demesne lands as aforesaid, are situate in the parish of Castellno: now or late in the tenure or occupation of Edmund oge Gygheheyne and contain 10 acres.

Eanagh

A parcel of land called Eanagh belonging to the manor and castle aforesaid, parcel of the demesne lands as aforesaid situate in the parish of Castellno and containing 9 acres. Probably in the Earl's possession as tenure not given. ⁴⁸⁶

[218] Gort Owrane

A parcel of land called Gortowrane similar in all respects to Eanagh except that it is situate in the parish of Monaghe Adare and contains 5 acres.

Mollyn a cloghey

A water mill called Mollyn A Cloghey alias the castle mill belonging to the manor and castle aforesaid, parcel of the demesne lands of the manor as aforesaid, situate in the parish of Castellno and now or late in the tenure or occupation of David oge Hubbert late constable of said Castle.

Monemoore

A piece of pasture or parcel of land called Monemoore belonging to said manor, parcel of the demesne lands of the manor as aforesaid situate in the parish of Monaghe Adare and in the tenure of said David oge Hubbert.

Garden y Lackagla

A street called Garden y Lackagh with a tenement and 6 gardens, belonging to said manor and castle, parcel of the demesne lands of the manor as aforesaid, situate in the parish of Castellno and now or late in the tenure or occupation of Adarrey O Dowre.

Garden ne bynney

Another street called Garden ne hvnnev with a tenement and 6 gardens, similar in all respects to Garden y Lackagh except that it is in the parish of Monaghe Adare and now or late in the tenure or occupation of Ea mcDonnogho.

[219] Woods

There are divers woods and underwoods belonging to said manor, growing on the 9½ quarters and 1 acre of its demesne lands, (besides those formerly belonging to said castle and manor which are specified in the half Toghe of Kyllydye, and Toghe of Farrensessereghe,) and are all parcels of said demesne lands viz En Parricke of Castellno alias the park of Newcastell in which there is timber (oak and ash); and Garraenffarraen, Garranluffagh in Kyllruddan, Garran I Kevan in Kyllruddan, Garraendowaley, ⁴⁸⁷ Garranbally Robert roo Mongandowallybegg, ⁴⁸⁸ and Boherbraddagh, in which last mentioned woods there is no timber.

Memorandum: the several demesne lands and the parcels above specified all lie waste.

Sum of the manor of Castellno 9½ quarters l acre.

[220] Besides lands in the sixteen Toghes of Connelo charged among the Earl's chargeable lands sometimes belonging to one manor, sometimes to another at the Earl's will viz:— Kintogher 40 acres, BallyRegan 60 acres, and the following denominations each containing 20 acres viz Gortmoynan, Ballyowen, Ballygowell, Bally mcKysse, Cullynagh, Ballykurke, Ballyshane, Ballyolowan, ⁴⁸⁹ BallymcRaneth, Cream, Rahanna, Ballynehowe, and Ballykonno which denominations ⁴⁹⁰ are all situate in the half Toghe of Killydye.

Also BallyRobin in the Toghe of ffarrensesseragh containing 40 acres.

Sum of the land belonging to the manor of Castelno in the Toghes before specified: 4½ quarters.

[221] The manor of Corgragg.

Head rents

Chiefrie or chief rents of any free or customary tenants of the Earl of Desmond as parcel of said manor: none.

Site

Site of the castle of Corgragg situate in the Toghe of Dunmoylan on the Earl's chargeable land: hence here nothing is set down as the said castle is built and specified in the Toghes aforesaid.

Ballinpherson, Ballvn Guyell ne Cragge

Premises belonging to the manor and castle of Corgragg parcels of the demesne lands of said manor called the Earl's free land, situate in the parish of Bally Robert, and now or late in the tenure or occupation of John mcClankey, constable of the castle of Corgragg viz:— A parcel of land called Ballinpherson alias Parsonestowne containing ½ quarter; and the vill and land of Ballyguyell ne Craggeye with the appurtenances adjacent to the castle and the land of Corgragg, both containing 1 quarter.

Clone en Garrey

A parcel of land called Clone en Garrey belonging to the manor and castle as aforesaid, parcel of the free land and situate as aforesaid now or late in the tenure or occupation of Donneley O Swyllevan and containing ½ quarter.

[222] Woods

There are no woods or underwoods growing on the demesne lands of the manor of Corgrag. There are no woods belonging to the manor of Corgragg particularly specified in the Toghe of Dunmoylyn, which belong to the Earl's chargeable land in the Toghes, from such quarters as he pleased.

Memorandum: the demesnes of said manor are supposed to be manured by Donnell O Sullyvan.

Sum of the manor of Corgragg 2 quarters.

Besides lands in the Sixteen Toghes of Connelo charged among the Earl's chargeable lands sometimes belonging to one manor and sometimes to another at the Earl's will viz. Grannagh and Belldyrrigverra 3 quarters, Leathe 80 acres, and BallyLawras 80 acres; all which last mentioned lands are in the Toghe of Dunmoylin.

Sum of the land belonging to the manor of Corgragg in the Toghes charged 5 quarters.

[223] The Manor of Matrascourte. ⁴⁹¹

Head rents.

Chiefrie or chief rents of any free or customary tenants of the Earl of Desmond as parcel of said manor of Matrascourte: none

Site

Site of the manor and ruinous castle of Matrascourte alias Courtematrask, built on a parcel of land called Nekreaghe near the river Deele with an orchard and 19 gardens near said site, parcel of the demesne lands of said manor called the Earl's free land situate in the parish of Rathkealye now or late in the tenure or occupation of Nicholas ffitz William and containing 1 quarter 20 acres.

Divers other parcels belonging to said manor parcel of the demesne lands as aforesaid situate in the vill and parish of Rathkealye and in the tenure of said Nicholas ffitz William as aforesaid viz:

Cortne [gworra] to Gortennymeresson

A parcel called Gortnegworra upon which another castle called Castell Matrask was formerley built, situate in said parish 2 furlongs distant from the former Castle, near the river Deele which flows into the Shannon, and containing 20 acres; Gortnegerra 32 acres, Gortna nyrum 20 acres, Mullaghe Moore 20 acres, Mullaghe begg 20 acres, Rath y Garvan 10 acres, Gortystyarde 10 acres, Glanenaboleye 17 acres, Rahyhyda 5 acres, Garra gortmore 2½ acres, Garragortbegg 2½ acres, Gorta Tylygh 5 acres, Gortnafoyneshone 8 acres, Ballinamillagh 20 acres, Gortgillibart 10 acres, Nehynshey 10 acres, Inchinmatraske ⁴⁹² 3 acres, and Gortennymeresson 5 acres.

[224] Cloynemore, Gortkrea

Two similar parcels now or late in the tenure or occupation of John Konnowe viz:— Cloynemore 36 acres, and Gortkrea 4 acres.

Divers other similar parcels now or late in the tenure or occupation of said Nicholas ffitz William whose extents are not specified viz: Reaskmore, Monyn y Styard, and Kowle Reask.

Mollen a Matraske

A water mill called Mollen a Matraske on the land of Gortnagworro aforesaid, belonging to said manor, parcel of the demesne lands of the manor as aforesaid and in the tenure of said Nicholas flitz William as aforesaid.

Fishing

To said water mill belongs a certain fishing on the river Deele with a "weare" called a "weare" for eels parcel of said demesne lands and now or late in the tenure of said Nicholas ffitz William

There are no woods or underwoods growing on the demesne lands of said manor.

Woods belonging to the manor of Matrascourte are particularly specified in the Toghe of Olybane on the quarter of land called Dromearde parcel of the Earl's chargeable land as therein.

Sum of the manor of Matrascourte 4½ quarters.

[225] Besides lands in the Sixteen Toghes of Connelo charged among the Earl's chargeable lands sometimes belonging to one manor and sometimes to another at the Earl's will, viz:— Droomearde in the Toghe of Olybane 1 quarter, and Carrobegg mologhe in the Toghe of Farrensesseragh 20 acres.

Sum of the lands belonging to the manor of Matrascourte in the Toghes specified 1 quarter 20 acres.

Memorandum: said manor of Matrascourte lies waste.

[226] The Manor of Portrynarde

Head rents

Chiefre or chief rents of any free or customary tenants of the Earl of Desmond as parcel of said manor of Portrynarde: none.

Portrynarde

Site of the manor and castle of Portrynarde ⁴⁹³ alias the Fort of the three Enemies ⁴⁹⁴ built near the river Deele (Recte Feale) on a parcel of the land of Ballemahyne with certain yards and gardens adjacent thereto situate on the mountain of Sleveloger in the parish of Monaster ne feally now or late in the tenure or occupation of mcTirrelaghe mcEdmund oge mcShehee the Earl of Desmond's captain of Galloglasse and constable of the castle and manor aforesaid.

Divers vills and lands belonging to said manor parcels of the demesne lands thereof called the Earl's free land in the tenure or occupation of said Tirrelaghe mcEdmund viz.

Ballymahyne to Cosheowally

Ballymahyne in the parish of Monaster ne ffealy 1½ quarters; Athee alias Athdee in the parish of Temple clew 1 quarter; Moyemore 1 quarter; and the following denominations all in the parish of Monaster ne faly of Temple clea viz Knockydullane ½ quarter, Knocknehanagh ½ quarter, Knockynorman ½ quarter, Knock Iharryne 20 acres, Tworyn na gleraghe 20 acres, Na Stange 20 acres, Cosheowally 20 acres.

Mollen Efforte.

A water mill Mollen Effourte ⁴⁹⁵ built on a parcel of land called Ballymahyne near the river Glash ⁴⁹⁶ Ballymahyne which runs towards the Fealle, situate in the parish of Monaster ne feallye, belonging to said manor, parcel of the demesne lands of the manor as aforesaid and now or late in the tenure or occupation of said Tirrelaghe mcEdmund oge mcShehee.

Fishing

A salmon fishing in the river ffeale two miles long and more.

woods

Divers woods and underwoods belong to this manor: in one of them called Athdee woods there is timber.

mines

An iron mine of iron stone is on the lands lying on the mountain of Slelogher.

Memorandum: said manor of Portrynarde lies waste.

Sum of the manor of Portrynarde 5 quarters.

[227] Aghnenasse Island

Aghenasse

Aghnesse alias Athenesse Island {⬌} ⁴⁹⁷ miles in length and {⬌} ⁴⁹⁸ miles in breadth, surrounded by the river Shannon and situate in the parish of Monaster Negellagh; it contains 3 quarters of land now or late in the tenure or occupation of the Countess of Desmond for the sole use of the "Studdes" and contains the following denominations all portions of said island and parcels of the Earl's free land viz

Keaharrow na Kylley to Powell y Meola

Keaharrownakylley ⁴⁹⁹ 1 quarter, Fannamoore 1 quarter, Grenan en Aghnesse 40 acres, and Powell y Meola ⁵⁰⁰ 40 acres.

Fishing

To said island belongs a Salmon fishing on the river Shannon within the bay called Cone Aghenesse alias the bay of Aghnesse ⁵⁰¹

Divers woods and underwoods called KyllAghnesse in which there is timber belong to the island of Aghnesse

Memorandum: this island lies waste.

Sum of the land of Aghnes Island 3 quarters.

Deduction: there is a yearly rent of twenty shillings ancient money halface payable from this island 20s. to the Abbey or Monaster of Negellaghe Balance {⬌} ⁵⁰²

Memorandum: the Earl and Countess were in possession of this island 3 years before he went into rebellion. They did not pay this rent as the Earl's brother, John of Desmond, was in possession of the Abbey and did not demand it. However so much rent was due to the Abbey out of said island, and the Earl was content to be charged therewith.

[228] Dyrren Maymore, and Garrey en Tynnegg

Dirren Muyntore

A vill called Dirren may moore in the parish of Temple Clee situate on the mountain of Slevelogher parcel of the Earl's land called the Earl's free land and containing ½ quarter.

mines

There is an iron mine on this land as far as it extends over the mountain.

wood

There are woods and underwoods, in which there is timber, growing on these lands on the mountain.

Garren en Tynneg

A vill and Island called Garren en tynneg island situate in the parish and on the mountain aforesaid, parcel of the Earls free land as aforesaid and containing 2 quarter.

mines

There is an iron mine on this land so far as it extends over the mountain.

woods

There are woods or underwoods, in which there is timber, growing on these lands, on the mountain.

Fishing

There is a Salmon fishing on the river Gayley ⁵⁰³ which surrounds the island.

Memorandum: said ½ quarter of Garrey en Tynneg lies waste.

Sum of the land of Dyrren Maymoore and Garrey en Tynneg aforesaid: 1 quarter.

[229] The parcel of Braseno.

Divers vills and lands belonging to Kylldromehylren alias Braseno called the "Rymers" town in co. Kerry. said premises are situate in the parish of Monaghe Adare co. Limerick, are parcels of the Earl's land called the Earl's free land now or late in the tenure or occupation of Donnell mcAwley, rymor, viz:—

Kaherlawerry

Kaherlawerry containing 1½ quarters:

Knockwoolekerre

Knockwoolekerre

Knockeradermodo

and Knockeradermodo, ⁵⁰⁴ both lying on the mountain of Slevelogher in Templeglantan each containing ½ quarter.

Woods

Divers woods and underwoods, in which there is no timber, growing on said lands of Knockamony ⁵⁰⁵ and Kaherlawerr.

mines

There is an iron mine of the lands of Knockmony ⁵⁰⁶ and the other lands so far as they extend over the mountain.

Fishing

A salmon fishing in the river Fealle so far as the lands extend near the river.

Memorandum: said 3 quarters of land lie waste.

Sum of the land belonging to Braseno in Connelo, Great County of Limerick 3 quarters.

Besides 16 quarters in co. Kerry 8 of which are free and called the Earl's free land; the other 8 quarters are called Farren dollo Trogh en Ackmy or the Earl's chargeable land in the Troghkahede or Canthred of Enackmy in Co. Kyrry as there more fully appears.

[230] Kyllcoyneley.

The vill and land of Kyllcoyneleye on that part of the mountain of Slevelogher called Sleveglantan parcel of the Earl's land called the Earl's free land in Templeglantan in the parish of Monagh Adare now or late in the tenure or occupation of Donnell Odaley, rymor and containing 1 quarter.

woods

Certain woods and underwoods there in which there is timber, called Lackenkyllcoynleye and Beall Anegall.

Fishing

A Salmon fishing on the river Fealle.

Sum of the land belonging to Kyllcoyneleye: 1 quarter.

[231] Glannowhym.

Divers parcels of land in Glannowhym near Slevelogher parcels of the Earl's lands called the Earl's free land in Glannowhym in the parish of Monaghe Adare now or late in the tenure or occupation of Tirrelagh mc Edmund oge mc Shehee viz:—

Glannowhym to Gorte Reighleyn

Mynisreoo 20 acres, Garden Camus 40 acres, Lysurloen 20 acres, Cappacoyneley ⁵⁰⁷ 10 acres, Gortenduf3'e 10 acres, Gorte Reighleyn 20 acres.

Divers woods and underwoods, in all of which there is timber, belonging to said lands viz:— Knocknegeraghe or Sheepes' Hill wood, Glanskeigh, enduffe and Keillgort Reighlen.

Sum of the land belonging to the Earl of Desmond in Glannowhym: 1 quarter 20 ⁵⁰⁸ acres

[232] Beabus, Clannanoore &c.

Beahus

The vill and land of Beabus parcel of the Earl's land called the Earl's free land in the parish of Cloneshere en Temple now or late in the tenure or occupation of Konnoghor O Hogane and containing 60 acres.

Woods

Divers underwoods called Kyllbeabus but no timber.

Memorandum: this parcel called Beabus lies waste.

Glanna Nowre.

The vill and land of Glanna Noore, like parcel situation and tenure, containing 40 acres.

Woods

Divers underwoods called Kyllglannoore but no timber.

Clonshere

The vill castle and land of Rowermoore like parcel and situation now or late in the tenure or occupation of [the Earl himself] ⁵⁰⁹ and containing 40 acres

Rowerbegg

A parcel of land called Rowerbegg within the vill of Rowermoore, like parcel, situation and tenure as Beabus and containing 20 acres.

[233] woods

Divers underwoods belonging to the lands of Rowermoore and Rowerbegg, called KyllRower, but no timber.

Cloneslterehogg

The vill and land of Clonesherebegg, like parcel situation and tenure as Beabus and containing 40 acres.

woods

Certain woods belong to Clonesherebegg, but not timber.

Memorandum: these parcels of land lie waste.

The vill and land of Ballyonourty alias Bally ordurtye parcel of the Earl's land called the Earl's free land in the parish of Asketten (besides the said lands in Asketten parcel of the manor of Asketten) now or late in the tenure or occupation of John mc Clankey called Breehuff an Erle in English the Earl's judge and containing 1 quarter.

woods

No woods or underwoods belong to Ballyonourtye.

Shannegowle

The vill and land of Shannegowle parcel of the Earl's land called the Earl's free land lying in the parish of Shannagowle now or late in the tenure or occupation of Shane mc Richarde mc Shehee and containing 1 quarter.

No woods or underwoods belong to the lands of Shannegowle.

Memorandum: these 4½ quarters of land lie waste.

Sum of the land in Beabus Glannenowre and other lands: 4½ quarters.

[234]  180dPoble Clonererey and Crossbullog in Ardagh

Cappa poble clonererey

The vill and land of Cappa Poble Clonererey alias Cappa mc Poble Clonererey, parcel of the Earl's land called the Earl's free land lying in Poble Clonereyrey called Teige mc Morierto's country alias ClanMahoundes country in the parish of Laughoill now or late in the tenure or occupation of John mc Clankey called Brehuff an Earle or the Earl's judge and containing 1 quarter.

woods

Divers woods and underwoods belonging to Cappa poble clonererey in which there is timber

Crossebullog

The vill castle and land of Crosbullog (and a parcel of land within said vill called

Farren y bullog

Farren y bullog) parcel of the Earl's land called the Earl's free land lying in the parish of Ardaghe, parcel of the Toghe of Ardaghe one of the church Toghes alias one of the Eight Toghes of Callowe now or late in the tenure or occupation of David oge mc David mc Morrice Hubbert and containing 1½ quarters.

woods

There are no woods or underwoods belonging to said lands of Crosbullog and Farren y bullog.

[235] Memorandum: the whole Toghe of Ardaghe one of the eight Toghes of Callowe or Church Toghes in Connelo contains 4½ quarters, for the most part in the Queen's hand (except Farren I meneterigg 60 acres, Farren Inytygg ⁵¹⁰ or White's lands 20 acres, and Farren I Cowlagh 10 acres, in all 90 acres).

These 90 acres are chargeable with Sorohen only and hereafter are charged under the title of Sorahan Coyny and Lyverie.

The residue consisting of 3 quarters 30 acres are charged formerly and hereafter as follows viz: on the Earl of Desmond 1½ quarters; Thomas mc Rudderye, Knight of the valley, 1½ quarters; Farren en altyg ⁵¹¹ alias Wale's land 10 acres; Farren I dullard alias Dullard's land, one of the burgesses lands in Ardaghe, 20 acres; in all 3 quarters 30 acres as above.

[236] Over and besides this there is a parcel of land in Ardaghe called Farren ne geragh, parcel of the free land of the Knight of the valley and containing 10 acres; but this is no parcel of the 4½ quarters aforesaid.

Likewise the residue of the 8 Church Toghes alias the 8 Toghes of Callowe viz: Clonecrawe 1 quarter, Kyllagh holyeghan 5 quarters, Kyllskannell 1½ Craghmacmahony alias Clanmahownde 2 quarters, Tongwylley 4½ quarters, Cappa Temple 1 quarter, Pobleneskaghe 4 quarters, and Ardaghe 4½ quarters are for the most part charged with Sorahen, hereunder in the Title of Sorrahen Coynye and Lyverye, due to the Earl of Desmond; excepting such lands as fall into the Queen's hands by the attainders of those slain in rebellion which are charged hereunder on every particular person.

Sum of the lands in Poble clonererey and Crossbullog: 2½ quarters.

Memorandum: the lands called Cappa Poble Clonererey lie waste.

[237] Eight Toghes of Callow alias the Churche Toghes

Toghe of Clonekrew or Killclonekrewe 1½ quarters.
Toghe of Kyllaghholieghan: 5 quarters.
Toghe of Killskannell: 1½ quarters.
Toghe of Cragmahowne alias Clanmahowne, 2 quarters.
Toghe of Tomegelye,: 4½ quarters.
Toghe of Cappatemple,: 1 quarters.
Toghe of Pobleneskeaghe,: 4½ quarters.
Toghe of Ardaghe,: 4½quarters.

Sum 20 quarters and 4½ quarters.

[238] Courte Brake

The vill castle and land of Courte Brake parcel of the Earl's lands called the Earl's free land near the city of Limerick and within the liberties and bounds thereof; now or late in the tenure or occupation of John Comen of Limerick, merchant, and containing ½ quarter.

Woods

No woods or underwoods belong to the lands of Courtebrake: there are some shrubs which are worth nothing.

Fishing

A fishing on the river Shannon with the weir belonging thereto called Corro Courte brake alias the "weare of Courte brak, ⁵¹² totally in ruin [and worth] ⁵¹³ nothing.

Memorandum: this parcel sometimes belonging to Monasterie Donnogo Carbry otherwise called Monasterie Woghtro in Lymerick was given to said monastery by the Earl of Desmond, and is therefore charged here among the Earl's free lands.

Sum of the land in Courte Brake aforesaid: ½ quarter

Sum of the Earl's lands in the Great County of Lymerick: 373 quarters 27 acres

[239] Rents of the Free tenants or the Earl of Desmond in Connelo.

Lands of Eadye Lacye of Browrye, surviving.

Divers vills of said Eadye Lacey, parcel of his free land in Connelo, viz: Ballynmyhynny ⁵¹⁴ 1 quarter, Tanckardstowne ½ quarter, Ballinlye ½ quarter, and Ballingortrowe ½ quarter, in all 2 ½ quarters, were not charged to the Earl with any rent, or Sorrahen Coynye or Lyverie, as is said. Hence here there is no charge on said lands which are set down at nothing.

[240] Lands of Phillip mc Gibbon of Muhownagh surviving: now belonging to James mc Thomas mc an Erle ⁵¹⁵ of Conesye.

Cesse Mcrlowne

Divers free vills and lands of said Phillipp viz:— the vills ⁵¹⁶ of Mohan Mahownagh, Cowlebane Mahownagh, Shanra, and Korra Mahowna, jointly containing 2 quarters and 5 acres; Ballynekyllye ½ quarter; Lyskyllen 1 quarter 20 acres; and Ballymollin 15 acres: containing altogether 4 carucates which were yearly and continuously charged to the Earl of Desmond with Cesse Molowne or horse cess, worth yearly 10s. for every quarter of the 4 quarters.

Memorandum: these 4 quarters of free lands were lately bought by James mcThomas of Conesye in Cosbryde, nephew to the Earl of Desmond

[241] Lands of Henry ffitz James of Gortnekra, surviving.

The Toghe of Clonecrawe in the parish of Clonecrawe now or late in the tenure or occupation of said Henry and containing 1 quarter.

Sorrahen

This Toghe is one of the 9 Toghes of Callowe or the 8 church Toghes and is charged yearly with Sorrahen to the Earl of Desmond due and customary as his ancient inheritance viz for 12 Galloglasse 2 days and 2 nights, every quarter of the year, amounting to 96 Galloglasse for one day and night which is yearly worth 1l. the carucate on said quarter.

Memorandum on charge for Sorrahen. Generally in all countries if the Galloglasse came not to take Sorrahen, or would fast and refuse their meat taking money instead, the charge was 1 white groat a meal. Also the Earl's serjeant had this prerogative, by virtue of his office, to appoint the Galloglasse in another place and put the money in his own purse.

Memorandum: this quarter in Clone Crawe Toghe lies waste.

[242] Lands formerly belonging to the Abbey of Kensam in the county of Kent, England.

The Toghe of Kyllaholyan in the parish of Kyllaholyan together with the vill and land of Farrey Econnaghe now or late in the tenure or occupation of {⬌} ⁵¹⁷ and containing 5 carucates.

Sorrahen

This Toghe is one of the Toghes of Callow like Clonecrawe aforesaid, and is chargeable with same amount for Sorrahen, viz 96 Galloglasse for one day and one night yearly, which is here valued at 4s. the carucate on said 5 quarters.

[243] Lands of Maurice Meneter, deceased.

A parcel of land called Menetera or Meneter's land in the parish of Ardaghe, now or late in the tenure or occupation of {⬌} ⁵¹⁸ and containing 60 acre.

This land is parcel of the Toghe of Ardaghe one of the 8 Toghes of Callowe or Church Toghes, and is chargeable yearly with Sorrahen, Coyney, and Lyverye, to the Earl of Desmond due and customary as of his ancient inheritance, viz 24 Galloglas for two days and two nights every quarter of the year, amounting to 192 Galloglas for one day and one night. This is charged rateably on the entire Toghe of Ardaghe which contains 4 ½ quarters. Hence for 60 acres there is a charge of 15s. at the rate of 5s. for every 20 acres or fourth part of a quarter

Memorandum: said parcel of land lies waste.

[244] Land of Richard oge white one of the burgesses of Ardaghe, surviving.

A parcel of land called Farren e Nytig alias white's land in the parish of Ardaghe now or late in the tenure or occupation of {⬌}  ⁵¹⁹ and containing 20 acres.

Sorrahen Covnye & Lyvery

This land is parcel of the Toghe of Ardagh and charged with Sorrahen, Coynie and Lyverie in all respects as in case of Menetera aforesaid. The yearly charge is 5s. for the 20 acres.

Memorandum: This parcel lies waste.

[245] Land of Edmund ffitz Morrice Herbert, surviving.

A parcel of land called Farren y Cowlagh in the parish of Ardagh now or late in the tenure or occupation of {⬌} ⁵²⁰ and containing 10 acres.

Sorrahen Coyny & Lyverye.

This land is parcel of the Toghe of Ardagh and charged with Sorrahen, Coynye and Lyverie in all respects as in case of Menetera aforesaid. The yearly charge is 2s. 6d. for 10 acres.

Memorandum: this parcel of land lies waste.

[246] Land of Richard Lyston of Kyllskannell, surviving.

Sorrahen Coynie and Lyverie.

The vill and land of Kyllskannell containing 1½ quarters called the Toghe of Kyllskannell which is one of the 8 Toghes of Callowe alias church Toghes and is chargeable yearly with Sorrahen Coynye and Lyverie to the Earl of Desmond due and belonging as of his ancient inheritance viz 12 Galloglas for two days and two nights every quarter of a year amounting to 96 galloglas for one day and one night which are charged on this Toghe yearly at the rate of 13s. 4d. per quarter on said 1½ quarters.

Memorandum: said 1½ quarters lie waste.

[247] Land of Tirrelaghe mc Moryertaghe, surviving.

The vill and land of Dyzarte with a castle in the parish of Monaster Negellagh now or late in the tenure or occupation of Tirrelagh mcMoryertaghe and Donnell mcClanke and containing 1 carucate.

Sorrahen

This carucate is parcel of the Toghe of Cragg Clan Mahownde one of the 8 Toghes of Callowe alias Church Toghes yearly charged with Sorrahen to the Earl of Desmond due and customary as of his ancient inheritance viz. 12 Galloglas for two days and two nights every quarter of the year amounting to 96 Galloglas for one day and one night which are charged rateably on said Toghe of Cragg Clan Mohownde, which contains 2 quarters, at the rate of 20s. per carucate yearly on the aforesaid carucate or quarter.

Memorandum: this quarter of land is manured and inhabited.

Sorrahen

The vill and land of Cragg in the like situation, tenure, Toghe, and subject to Sorrahen in like manner, viz at the rate 20s. per carucate yearly on this the other carucate or quarter of Cragg clan Mahownde Toghe. Like memorandum.

[248] Lands of Tirrelaghe Mantaghe, surviving.

The vill and land of Ballynvoher in the parish of Egalasserosse, in that part of Kenryemore called Yeaghrosse, now or late in the tenure or occupation of Tirrelaghe oge mc Kenedy.

Sorrahen Coynie and Lyverie.

Said vill and land are chargeable yearly with Sorahen Coynie and Lyverie to the Earl of Desmond due as of his ancient inheritance viz for 8 Galloglas two days and two nights every quarter of the year amounting to 64 galloglas for one day and one night; and for 4 horses and 8 horseboys two days and two nights every quarter of the year amounting to 64 horseboys and 32 horses for one day and one night: the whole is worth yearly 20s. for the quarter.

Memorandum: this quarter is manured and inhabited.

[249] Land of Edmund mc David mc Rudderye, surviving.

The vill and land of Ballygylleghan and the vill and land of Kyllwyrry in the parish of Kyllkurnan in Kenryemore now or late in the tenure or occupation of said Edmund and containing 4 quarters.

Kentduffe, Sorrahen, Sesse Malone, Coynie

Said vill and land are chargeable yearly with a certain cess called Kentduffe on Currogh cu-Shannon ⁵²¹ in English the Earl's cess from the weir to the river Shannon, to the Earl of Desmond due and belonging as of his ancient inheritance viz: 400 Kearne Galloglas and footmen for two days and two nights after Christmas, and two days and two nights after Easter amounting to 1600 persons for one day and one night; and for 40 horsemen 80 horses and 160 horseboys similarly for two days and two nights after Christmas, and two days and two nights after Easter, amounting to the number of 160 horsemen, 320 horses and 640 horseboys for one day and one night:— amounting in all to 2400 persons, and 320 horses yearly

This is charged rateably on the inhabitants of Kenry Nurragh ⁵²² containing 20 quarters and the inhabitants of Kenrye More containing 40 quarters. Here there is charged for said vills of Ballygyllyghan and Kyllwyrry ⁵²³ at the rate of 26s. 8d. yearly per carucate on said 4 quarters.

Memorandum: the said townships of; Ballygellaghan and Kyllwyrry are manured and inhabited.

[250] Land of Philip mc Gibbon

Coshery

A yearly cossherie payable to the Earl of Desmond by said Philip out of his free lands in Mahownagh in the parish of Mahownaghe containing 4 quarters viz the castle and land of Mahownagh 50 acres, Cowlebane 10 acres, Enkurragh 15 acres, Shean Rath {⬌} ⁵²⁴ acres, Ballnekylley 2 quarter, Ballygarilla alias Ballygowrte 20 acres, Lyskyllen 1 quarter 20 acres, Farren en Mollen alias Ballynmollen in English Milltowne 15 acres, Gortnacroghe ⁵²⁵ 10 acres, Gurtyn ⁵²⁶ 10 acres, Kowlemyskyshe 10 acres.

This is chargeable for two days and two nights once a year after Christmas for persons to the number of 100, 200, and more.

Memorandum: these 4 quarters of land lie waste.

Memorandum: this man Phillipp mcGibbon lives unprotected and unpardoned: Thomas mc Gibbon his son and heir was slain in rebellion.

[251] Land of John ffitz Edmund Cullin of Fynneter's Castle, surviving.

The vill and land of Ballinfyneter with a castle ⁵²⁷ in the parish of Ballynekylley ⁵²⁸ containing 2 quarters now or late in the tenure or occupation of John mc Edmund en Cullen.

Sorrahen and Sesse Malone

This vill and land are parcel of the Toghe of Pobleneskaghe one of the 8 Toghes of Callowe or church Toghes chargeable yearly with Sorrahen and Sesse Malone to the Earl of Desmond due and belonging as of his ancient inheritance viz for 60 Galloglas two days and two nights every quarter  p.117 of the year, amounting to 480 Galloglas for one day and one night charged rateably on the Toghe of Pobleneskaghe which contains 10 quarters.

For the 2 quarters here at the rate of 5 Smulkans ⁵²⁹ commonly called Smulkins a meal the yearly amount is 21s. 4d.

Memorandum: these 2 quarters are manured and inhabited.

[252] Sorraen and Sesse Malone

The vill and land of Bally en maing with a castle: like situation, extent, tenure and Toghe as Ballinfyneter: and chargeable with Sorrahen and Sesse Malone in same way 21s. 4d. yearly.

Memorandum: these 2 quarters are manured and inhabited

Sorraen crud Sesse Malone

The vill and land of Ballynortaghe: like situation extent, tenure and Toghe as Ballinfyneter: and chargeable with Sorrahen and Sesse Malone in same way 21s. 4d. yearly.

Memorandum: these 2 quarters lie waste.

Sorraen and Sesse Malone

The vill and land of Garran Arde: like situation, extent, tenure and Toghe as Ballinfyneter: and chargeable with Sorrahen and Sesse Malone in same way, 21s. 4d. yearly.

Memorandum: these 2 quarters lie waste.

Sorraen and Sesse Malone

The vill and land of Loggnecloghe: ⁵³⁰ like situation, extent, tenure, and Toghe as Ballinfyneter: and chargeable with Sorrahen and Sesse Malone in same way 21s. 4d. yearly.

Memorandum: these 2 quarters lie waste.

Memorandum: this Toghe of Poble Neskaghe was charged with Malone alias Sesse Malone a cess of horsemen as often as the Earl came into co. Limerick, limited to a certain number viz 4 horsemen and their horses; each horseman had a chief horse and a hackney, every horse and hackney had 2 boys; and some one horse had 4 boys, and some had 8 boys to a horse.

[253] Land of Edmund London of Kyllkosgrave surviving.

A yearly rent issuing from Kyllcosgrave vill castle and land situate in the parish of Kyllmoyla and containing 1 quarter now or late in the tenure or occupation of {⬌} ⁵³¹

Chieffrie Coyny and Lyverie

Said premises containing 1 quarter are charged to the Earl of Desmond with 26s. 8d. halface yearly equal to 1l. 15s. 6½d. English sterling money. (There is also another quarter late in the possession of {⬌} ⁵³² London around the castle of Kyllcosgrave, called the Earl's chargeable land which is charged above in Dunmoylan Toghe.)

Note the quarter from which said rent issued was ⁵³³ wont to be charged with Coynye and Lyverye which are here valued but only with the above sum for Chieffrie.

Memorandum: this quarter of land lies waste.

[254] Land of Redmund mc Gerald, surviving.

The vill and land of Brohill with a castle in the parish of Clonekoghera ⁵³⁴ alias Clonetoken containing 4 quarters now or late in the tenure or occupation of said Redmund. Said land is parcel of the Toghe of Brohill which contains 16 quarters viz said 4 quarters and 6 others in the county of Limerick and 6 quarters not in co. Limerick; and these lands are not regarded as any of the 8 Toghes of Callowe or Church Toghes, or of the 16 Toghes in Connelo called the Earl's land in Connelo.

Sorraen and Sesse Malone

They are chargeable yearly with Sorrahen and Sesse Malone to the Earl of Desmond due and belonging as of his ancient inheritance viz 60 Galloglas for two days and two nights every quarter of the year amounting to 480 Galloglas for one day and one night charged rateably on the sixteen quarters of Brohill aforesaid: or for said 4 quarters, at the rate of 5 smulkins a meale, to 1l. 6s. 8d. yearly.

Memorandum: said 4 quarters are manured and inhabited.

Memorandum: Cesse Malone is a charge of horsement at the Earl's pleasure of 8, 6, or 4 at the least charged upon this fourth part of said Toghe: (besides the sorrahene above charged.) The Sesse Malone was to be equally cessed on the entire Toghe.

[255] Sorraen and Sesse Malone.

The vill and land of Clonekoera alias Clonetoken: like situation, tenure and Toghe as Brohill, and chargeable with sorrahen and Sesse Malone in same way. As said vill and land contain 2 quarters

Memorandum: said 2 quarters are manured and inhabited

The vill and land of Ballysallaghe: like situation, extent and tenure as Brohill; and chargeable with Sorrahen for 60 Galloglas for the times and at the rate for Brohill amounting yearly to 40s. for the 6 quarters of Arden Earle.

Memorandum: said 4 quarters are manured and inhabited

The vill and land of Arden Earle in the parish of Brohill near Connelo co. Limerick containing 6 quarters: tenure and Toghe same as Brohill and chargeable with Sorraen for 60 galloglas for the times and at the rate for Brohill amounting yearly to 40s. for the 6 quarters of Arden Earle.

Memorandum: these 6 quarters are inhabited and manured.

Sum of the Toghe of Brohull, 16 quarters.

Memorandum: this Toghe of Brohull besides the Sorrahen above charged was also charged with Malowne alias Sesse Malone which is a cess of horsemen as often as the Earl came into the country of Connelo, or the counties of Limerick or Cork, limited to no certain number but commonly charged with 4 horsemen their horses hackneys and boys which were 8 horses and hackneys and 2 boys at least to a horse: sometimes there were 4 boys and sometimes 8 boys to one horse.

[256] Land of Maurice mc Edmund Huhhert, surviving.

A yearly head rent of 1l. 18s. 5d. issuing from the lands of said Maurice mcEdmund of Rathkealye containing 33 tenements and 33 gardens in the parish of Rathkealye. (Besides a garden parcel of the Abbey of Rathkealye called Garrsynewar ⁵³⁵ containing ½ acre worth yearly 18d.; 3 gardens and 3 tenements parcel of the lands of Nicholas Ritz William worth yearly 13d.; 4 gardens and 4 tenements parcel of the lands of Patrick Woolffe worth yearly 4s.

The entire premises yield yearly to the Earl of Desmond in right of his ancient inheritance 45s. halface.)

Chiefrie Coynio and Lyverie. Said 33 tenements and gardens and other premises charged with chieffrie Coynye and Lyverie are in the hands and possession of divers burgesses there viz mcMorryshin, Lyston, mcWilliam Whym, Gwanogh, en Portrey ⁵³⁶ alias John oge Norr, Thomas Cam of Clenlesse and other burgesses.

Here charge is made for said 33 gardens and tenements now or late in the tenure or occupation of Dermod oge Olyre of Muskerrye for said head rent only.

Memorandum: said 33 tenements and gardens are manured and inhabited.

Item: here charge only is made for the rent of the lands of Maurice mcEdmund Hubbert. The rents of Nicholas Fitz William and Patrick Woollffe's lands are not here charged since on account of their attainders they are placed with the attainted lands. The rent of 18d. for Garreynevar is not here charged because it comes from the Abbey of Rathkeale which is in her majesty's hand and is charged hereafter among the possessions of the Abbey under the title of Church Lands

[257] Land of Donnell mc Clankey, surviving.

Chiefrie in Ballyrobert

A certain head rent issuing from the castle and lands of Ballyrobert free lands of said Donnell and containing 1 quarter of land in the parish of Ballyrobert, Connelo now or late in the tenure or occupation of Richard Wingfield at a yearly rent of 6s. 8d. halface payable to the Earl of Desmond for said quarter of land.

Memorandum: this quarter of land is inhabited and manured.

Cosherie in BallyRobert

A Cossherie yearly due to said Earl from said quarter of land in Ballyrober for two days and two nights twice a year viz after Christmas and after Easter: to last for four days and four nights, to the number of 100 persons and more.

Memorandum: these parcels are inhabited.

Memorandum: if the Earl or the Countess came not his officers might take it on his behalf as it lay in their way to or fro, for dispatch of the Earl's business.

[258] Land of the Bishop of Limerick.

Cosherye

A Cossherie payable to the Earl of Desmond by the Bishop issuing from the lands of the bishoprick and payable at Limerick city, Cloneshere en Castellan ⁵³⁷ or elsewhere at the Earl's pleasure: to the number of 100 persons and more once a year for two days and two nights after Christmas worth yearly {⬌} ⁵³⁸

Memorandum: this parcel of land is inhabited and manured

[259] Land of the Chancellor, Limerick.

Cosherie

A like yearly Cossherie issuing from the "Chancery" lands payable at Castellan ne Courte in like manner and worth yearly {⬌} ⁵³⁹

Memorandum: this parcel of land lies waste.

[260] Land of Garrott mc Morris called Farenagh Lymerick.

A like yearly Cossherie payable by the Dean of Limerick issuing from said lands and payable at the Benefice of Ardaghe, in the Toghe of Ardaghe one of the 8 Toghes of Callowe, in like manner and worth yearly {⬌} ⁵⁴⁰

Memorandum: this land lies waste

[261] Land of the precentor alias the Canter, Limerick.

Cossherye

A like yearly Cosherie payable by the precentor Limerick issuing from the precentor's land [and chargeable] ⁵⁴¹ on the benefice of Nantenan and other lands Connelo now or late in the tenure or occupation of Maurice mcPhillippe mcEdmund John de Wall and others: said cosherie is of like amount, payable at the time aforesaid and worth yearly {⬌} ⁵⁴²

Memorandum: this land lies waste.

[262] Land of the Parson of Asketten.

Cosherye

A like yearly Cossherie payable by the Rector of Asketten issuing from the lands of the rectory of Asketten in the parish of Asketten, Connelo now or late in the tenure or occupation of Ulligg Lucey: ⁵⁴³ said cossherie is of the like amount, payable at the time aforesaid and worth yearly {⬌} ⁵⁴⁴

[263] Land of the Vicar of Asketten.

A certain yearly Coynye and Lyverie payable to the Earl of Desmond by said vicar issuing from the benifice called the vicarage of Asketten in the parish of Asketten, Connelo now or late in the tenure or occupation of Maurice oge mcPerson. Said vicarage and premises were charged yearly with Coynye and Lyverie of two horses and horsemen and four horseboys sometimes more sometimes less at the Earl's pleasure as often ⁵⁴⁵ and as long as the Earl of Desmond remained in Connelo.

Memorandum: this land is manured and inhabited.

The donation of the vicarage of Asketten belongs to the Bishop of Limerick: hte donation of the rectory of Asketten belongs to the late monastery of Kensam in England.

[264] Land of the parsonage of Ballingarry parcel of the possession of the Abbey of Kensam, England.

A certain yearly Cosherie payable to the Earl of Desmond by the rector of Ballingarreye issuing from the rectory lands in the parish of Ballingarrey, Connelo now or late in the tenure or occupation of Ulligg Lacey, Jordan Roche and others: to the number of 100 persons and more for two days and two nights once a year after Christmas worth yearly {⬌} ⁵⁴⁶

[265] Land of the vicarage of Ballingarrey.

A certain yearly Coyney and Lyverie payable to the Earl of Desmond by the vicar of Ballingarrey out of the lands belonging to said vicarage in the parish of Ballingarrey Connelo, now or late in the tenure or occupation of {⬌} ⁵⁴⁷ Roche vicar there. Said vicarage was charged yearly with Coynye and Lyverie of two horses and horsemen and four horseboys sometimes more sometimes less at the Earl's pleasure as often and as long as he remained in Connelo.

Memorandum: said vicarage and parsonage of Ballingarrey are inhabited and manured.

The donation of the vicarage of Ballingarrey belongs to the Bishop of Limerick: the donation of the rectory there belongs to the late monastery of Kensam in England.

[266] Land of the parson of Newcastell alias Castellno in Connolo.

A like yearly Coynye and Lyverie payable by the rector of Castle no alias Newcastell out of the lands belonging to the parsonage of Newcastell in the parish of Neweastell now or late in the tenure or occupation of John mcDonnell, of Castellno. Like coynye and Lyvery as Ballingarrey vicarage.

To said Rectory belongs a Street in Newcastell called Banze en pe ⁵⁴⁸rson with other tenements and gardens now or late in the tenure or occupation of Donnell O Foreman parson of Newcastle and containing ½ acre.

Also a parcel of land called Gortnehagglas situate near Newcastle parish church containing 10 acres now or late in the tenure or occupation of said parson.

[267] Also a moiety of the tithes of 7 guarters of land in the Toghe of Meaghan, the Earl's chargeable land of all tithes of corn, hay, wool honey milk & viz from lands in the possession of James Wall of Garrynekevan, Murrogho mc Edmund oge, Murrogho mc Bryan Bryan mc Donnogho, John OConnowe, Donnell mc Neale mc Kyllmartin and others.

And there also belongs to said rectory a moiety of the tithes of 5½ quarters of demesne land in Newcastell parcel of the demesne lands of the said manor of Castellno called the Earl's free land, of all tithes of corn, wool, hay honey and milk now or late in the tenure or occupation of the constable of Newcastell.

Memorandum: said parsonage of Newcastle lies waste.

The donation of the rectory of Newcastell belongs to the late Earl of Desmond

[268] Land of the vicarage of Castellno alias Newcastell.

A like yearly Coynye and Lyvery payable by the vicar of Castellno out of the vicarage lands in the parish of Castellno, Connelo now or late in the tenure or occupation of Dermodo OConnowe. Like coynye and Lyvery as Newcastle parsonage. To said vicarage belong certain tenements called Balliawicarie ⁵⁴⁹ near the Parcke of Newcastell containing ½ acre; the lands of Ballinvicarie containing 10 acres; the remaining moiety of the tithes of 7 quarters of land in the Toghe of Meaghan, the Earl's chargeable land, of all tithes of corn, hay, wool, honey, milk, &c.; A moiety of the tithes of 5½ quarters of the demesne land of Castellno manor, called the Earl's free land, of all tithes of corn, wool, hay, honey and milk.

Memorandum: said vicarage of Newcastell lies waste.

The donation of the vicarage of Newcastell belongs to the late Earl of Desmond.

[269] Land of the parsonage of Moneaghe Adare.

A like yearly Coynye and Lyverie payable by the rector of Moneaghe Adare issuing from the lands of the parsonage of Moneaghe Adare in Connelo now or late in the tenure or occupation of Edmund mc Morrice mc Edmunde of Rathkealye. Double the Coyney and Lyverie of Ballmgarrey vicarage.

Memorandum: said parsonage of Moneaghe Adare lies waste.

To said rectory belong two third parts of a parcel of land of 20 acres called Carrowe ffarssen or parson's quarter viz 13 1/3 acres now or late in the tenure or occupation of the parson.

Memorandum: said parsonage of Moneaghe Adare lies waste.

Also two third parts of a certain Shradie alias the Street of Monagh Adare with certain tenements and gardens containing ½ acre.

[270] Also two third parts of the tithes of Temple Glantan {⬌} ⁵⁵⁰ the Toghe of Gortcoythe and the half Toghe of Kyllhylaghe in Connelo, being the Earl's chargeable land of all tithes of corn hay, wooll, honey, milk, &c.

Also two third parts of the tithes of certain lands in Newcastell viz Shradiegower, Garrynebynney, Rahennena, Kyllhelan, Gortycowlyfera and Gortickhollan being the Earl's free land and parcel of the demesne lands of Newcastell manor, of all tithes of corn, hay, wool, honey, milk, &c.

The donation of this benefice called the parsonage of Monaghe of Adare belongs to the late Earl of Desmond.

[271] Land of the vicarage of Moneagh Adare.

A like yearly Coynye and Lyverie paid by the vicar of Moneagh Adare issuing from the land of the vicarage in the parish of Moneagh Adare, Connelo now or late in the tenure or occupation of Edwarde Ruchbarde. Like Coynye and Lyverie as Ballingarrey vicarage.

Memorandum: said vicarage lies waste.

To said vicarage belongs one third part of a certain Shradie alias the Street of Moneaghe Adare with certain tenements and gardens containing 1 rood.

Also one third part of a parcel of land of 20 acres called Carrot-ffarrssen alias Parsone's quarter in Monagh Adare, viz 6 2/3 acres.

[272] Also one third part of the tithes of Temple Glantan, the Toghe of Gortcoythe and the half Toghe of Kyllhylagh in Connelo, being the Earl's chargeable land, of all tithes of corn, hay, wool, honey milk, &c.

Also ne ⁵⁵¹ third part of the tithes of certain lands in Newcastle viz Shreadie gower, Garrynebynney, Rahennena, Kyllhelan, Gortycowlyfera, and Gortickhollan, being the Earl's free land and parcel of the demesne lands of Newcastell manor, of all tithes of corn, hay, wool, honey, milk &c.

The donation of the vicarage of Monagh Adare belongs to the Earl of Desmond.

[273] Land of the parsonage of Mahownaghe.

A like yearly Coynye and Lyverie payable by the rector issuing from the lands of the parsonage in the parish of Mahownaghe Connelo, now or late in the tenure or occupation of Edmund mc Morrice of Kahehmoell. The yearly amount for Coynye and Lyverie is for three horses and horsemen, and Six horseboys: in other respects the Coynye and Lyverie are as aforesaid.

Memorandum: this parcel of land lies waste.

To said Rectory belong two third parts of a certain Shradie called the Street in Mahownaghe with certain tenements and five gardens containing ½ acre.

Also two third parts of a parcel of land containing 20 acres called Farrenhagglas ⁵⁵² and situate in Mahownaghe parish viz 13 1/3 acres.

Also two third parts of all the tithes of the Toghe of Tawnaghe and Aglasse ne Groman being the Earl's chargeable land and free and chargeable land of divers persons in said Toghe, of all tithes of corn, hay, wool, honey, milk, &c.

The donation of this benefice called the parsonage of Mahownaghe belongs to the late Earl of Desmond.

[274] Land of the vicarage off Mahownaghe.

A like yearly Coynye and Lyverie issuing from the vicarage lands in the parish of Mahownaghe now or late in the tenure or occupation of Donnell mc Konnoghor. The yearly amount for Coynye and Lyverie is one horse and horseman, and two horseboys: in other respects as aforesaid.

Memorandum: this land of the vicarage of Mahownaghe lies waste.

To said vicarage belongs one third part of Shradie in Mahownaghe called the street of Mahownaghe with certain tenements and three gardens containing 1 rood.

Also one third part of a parcel of land containing 20 acres called Farrenhagglas in Mahownaghe: viz 6 2/3 acres.

Also one third part of the tithes of the Toghe of Tawnaghe and Agglasse ne groman being the Earl's chargeable land and free and chargeable land of divers persons in said Toghe, of all tithes of corn, hay, wool, honey, milk &c.

The donation of this benefice called the vicarage of Mahownaghe belongs to the late Earl of Desmond.

[275] Lands of the parsonage of Croghe in Connelo

A like yearly Coynie and Lyverie payable by the vicar of Ballincastellane in Corkemore issuing from the lands of the vicarage in the parish of Ballincastellane and Toghe of Cloehennerey now or late in the tenure or occupation of Laughlen mcKee mcPayne. The yearly amount for Coynie and Livery is for two horses and horsemen and four horseboys with other incidents as aforesaid.

Memorandum: the land belonging to this vacarage lies waste.

The donation of this benefice called the vicarage of Ballincastellane Corkemore belongs to the Bishop of Limerick

[276] Lands of the parsonage of Croghe in Connelo.

A like yearly Coynie and Lyverie payable by the rector of Crogh issuing from the lands of the parsonage in the paris Croghe now or late in the tenure or occupation of Maurice mc Edmund of Rathkealy. The yearly amount for Coynye and Lyverie is for three horses and horsemen, and Six horseboys with other incidents as aforesaid.

Memorandum: the lands of Croghe parsonage lie waste.

To said Rectory belong two third parts of the castle of Castell ffersen or Parson's Castle with eight gardens in Croghe parish containing ½ acre.

Also two third parts of a parcel of land containing 20 acres called Farrenhagglas or church land in said parish: viz 13 1/3 acres.

[277] Also all the tithes of 16 quarters in the Toghe of Croghe being the Earl's chargeable land viz Croghnomoregeez 2½ quarters; Kylltennan 3 quarters; lands in possession of Pier Pursell 5 quarters 20 acres; lands in possession of Maurice mcEdmunde Sarsffield 3 quarters 20 acres; lands in possession of Edmund mcMaurice 2 quarters; in all 16 quarters: all the tithes of corn, hay, wool, honey, milk &c.

Also like tithes of all other lands called free lands in possession of divers sub-tenants of the Earl of Desmond in the Toghe of Croghe.

The donation of this benefice called the parsonage of Croghe belongs to the late Earl of Desmond.

[278] Lands of the vicarage of Croghe.

A like yearly Coynye and Lyverie payable by the vicar of Croghe issuing from the lands of the vicarage in the parish of Croghe now or late in the tenure or occupation of Edmund Hubbert. The yearly amount for Coynye and Lyverie is for a horse and horseman, and two horseboys, with other incidents as aforesaid.

Memorandum: the lands of the vicarage of Croghe lie waste.

To said vicarage belongs one third of the castle of Castell Farsen or Parson's Castle with four gardens in Crogh parish containing 1 rood.

Also one third part of a parcel of land containing 20 acres called Farren hagglas or church land in said parish viz. 6 2/3 acres.

Also all the tithes of 4 quarters in the Toghe of Croghe viz. Ballynegowe 1 quarter, Lyssenenmucky 1 quarter, Ballyaduck 1 quarter, and Ballyogoghlan 1 quarter: all the tithes of corn, hay, wool, honey, milk, &c.

The donation of this benefice called the vicarage of Croghe belongs to the late Earl of Desmond.

[279] Lands of Derrnodo mc Shane mc Shehee of Garrenneboye.

A like yearly coynie and Lyverie payable by said Dermodo issuing from the lands of Garrynoboano in the parish of Beallana neashe in the country of Cosseclereogh near Kyllmallock and containing 2 quarters. The yearly amount for Coynie and Lyverie is for 4 or 6 horses, 4 or 6 horsemen, and 8 or 12 horseboys with other incidents as aforesaid and worth yearly for the 2 quarters {⬌} ⁵⁵³.

Memorandum: this parcel of Garrynoboano in Cosseclereogh lies waste.

[280] Lands of Edmund mc Ruddereye of Glangibbon.

A like yearly Coynie and Lyverie payable by said Edmund issusing from the vill and lands of  p.124 Ballydonanto in the parish of Bealla Naneas in Cosseclereogh aforesaid now or late in the tenure or occupation of Maurice mcDavid and containing 2 quarters. Like coynie and Lyverie as Garrynoboano whenever the Earl of Desmond came or went through this country, with other incidents as aforesaid.

Memorandum: the town and lands of Ballydonante near Kyllmallock are manured and inhabited.

[281] Lands off Thomas O Hurley of Knocklyney.

A like yearly coynye and Lyverie due and payable by said Thomas issuing from the vill and lands of Knockloyney in the parish of Bealla Naneashe in Cosseclereogh aforesaid now or late in the tenure or occupation of Ony ne velaghlen and containing 2 quarters. Like amount of Coynye and Lyverie and like incidents as Ballydonanto.

Memorandum: said town and lands of Knockleyney near Kyllmallock are manured and inhabited.

Sum of the rents of said free tenants {⬌}. ⁵⁵⁴

Sum total of all the lands and possessions of said Earl of Desmond in the Great County aforesaid {⬌}. ⁵⁵⁵

Sum total of the lands and possessions of the Earl of Desmond in the Small and Great County of Lymerick: 430½ quarters 5 acres

[282] Lands of divers attainted persons in the Great County of Lymerick.

Lands of John Supple of Kyllmucko

The vill castle and lands of Craggan near Kyllmallock in the parish of {⬌}, ⁵⁵⁶ Cosmaye now or late in the tenure or occupation of Phillipp Suppell brother of said John Suppell and containing 3 quarters.

Memorandum: these 3 quarters are inhabited.

The vill and land of Ballinnewhollo in Adare parish, Cosmaye free lands of said John now or late in his tenure or occupation and containing ½ quarter.

A parcel of land in Cosmaye called Gortecallow: like parish free lands and tenure; and containing 10 acres.

Memorandum: said land of Gortecallow is inhabited and said land of Ballynewhollo lies waste.

The vill and land of Gorteneghe in the parish of Ballingarry, Connelo ⁵⁵⁷ like free lands, tenure and extent.

woods

To said 10 acres of Gorteneghe belong divers woods and underwoods in which there is timber honey and wax.

Memorandum: this parcel of land lies waste.

The vill and land of Gurtencaleboy in the parish of Ballynekylley, Connelo: like free lands and tenure and containing ½ quarter.

Memorandum: this 2 quarter lies waste.

The vill and lands of Ballinknockan in the parish of Kyllmucko, Connelo: like free lands tenure and extent.

Memorandum: this half quarter lies waste.

[283] Three tenements in Kyllocia ⁵⁵⁸ alias Kyllmallock with their gardens within the walls of said town, containing 1 rood; and land for said tenements in the fields of the town containing 5 acres.

A piece of land called Clonrobuck in the parish of Ballinnekylley and country of Pobleneskaghe one of the 8 Toghes of Callowe or church Toghes: free lands of said John Suppell now or late in his tenure or occupation and containing 10 acres.

Memorandum: this parcel of land lies waste.

A parcel of land called Tovergyle within the vill of Ballyffynneter alias Fynnenstowne: like free lands in said parish, Toghe and tenure and containing 5 acres.

Memorandum: this parcel of land lies waste.

A certain yearly Refection due and payable to said John Supple by William oge Mahownde issuing from the vill and lands of Ballynvawnaght in Ballynekyllye parish Connelo, of a cow called a Marte or Beeffe, a hog, a hogshead of (servicium) ale or beer, 2 gallons of aqua vitae, 1 bushel of wheat meal containing 3 barrels, each barrel containing 30 gallons: all worth yearly {⬌}. ⁵⁵⁹

Memorandum: this land lies waste.

Another piece of land called Craggmortyll in Adare, Cosmaye now or late in the tenure or occupation of said John Suppell and containing 10 acres.

Memorandum: this parcel of land lies waste.

Sum of the lands of John Suppell of Kyllmucko in the Great County aforesaid {⬌}. ⁵⁶⁰

[284] Lands of John Braclaghe Okahytssy.

The vill and land of Kylldyrry with a ruinous Castle in the parish of {⬌}, ⁵⁶¹ Poblebryen, now or late in the tenure or occupation of Maurice Shehan and containing 1 quarter.

Memorandum: this quarter of land is inhabited.

A parcel of land in Raphin alias Rathyn, in the parish of Crean koeraghe, Poblebryen now or late in the tenure or occupation of said John Bradaghe Okahyssy and containing 20 acres.

Memorandum: this parcel of land lies waste.

A part of the vill of Clonanaghe in the parish of {⬌} ⁵⁶² Poblebryen containing ½ quarter.

Memorandum: said ½ quarter called Clonanaghe is manured and inhabited.

Sum of the lands of John Bradaghe Okahyssy in the Great County of Lymerick 1 ½ quarters 20 acres.

[285] Lands of Brian Roo of Lackyn Grenan. ⁵⁶³

The vill and land of Lackingrenan in the parish of Ballykahan, Poblebryen now or late in the tenure or occupation of Maurice Shehan; gent, and containing 1 carucate or quarter.

Memorandum: this quarter of land is inhabited.

The vill and land of Kaherduffebrian Roo: like situation, tenure, and extent.

Memorandum: this quarter of land lies waste.

Sum of the lands of Brian Roo in said Great County: 2 quarters.

[286] Lands of Thomas mc Rudderye of the Glan otherwise called Knighte of the vallye.

A part of the vill ⁵⁶⁴ of Ardcanny in the parish of Ardcanny and country of Kenryhurragh free lands of said Thomas now or late in his tenure or occupation and containing 1 quarter.

The vill castle and land of Roynkyrk ⁵⁶⁵ in said parish and country: like free land, tenure and extent.

The vill and land of Clooran and part of the vill and lands of Kylldymma in the parish of Kylldymma in said country: like free land and tenure and containing 2 quarters.

Memorandum: these 4 quarters of land lie waste.

Sum of the lands of Thomas mcRudderye knight of the valley in co. Limerick: 4 quarters.

[287] The vill castle and land of Pallice ⁵⁶⁶ mc William whym ⁵⁶⁷ in the parish of Ardcanny in said country now or late in the tenure or occupation of Garrott mc Thomas mc William Cam one of the sub-tenants of said Thomas mc Rudderye. These lands are called Farren dollo Ruddery ⁵⁶⁸ alias the chargeable land of the Knight of the valley of Kenry Hurraghe; and they are chargeable with a yearly rent of Shragh and Marte, besides Cosherie, Coynye and Lyverie worth yearly {⬌}. ⁵⁶⁹

Memorandum: this parcel of land is inhabited.

The vill castle and land of Beolane: like situation, tenure, Farren dollo Ruddery, &c as Pallice mc William whym.

Memorandum: said town and lands of Beolane are inhabited.

Part of the vill and land of Kylldymma in the parish of Killdymma ffenn: like country, tenure, Farren dollo Ruddery, &c as Pallice mc William whym.

Memorandum: said town and lands of Kylldymma lie waste.

These lands of Pallice mc William whym, Beolane and Kylldymma jointly contain 4 quarters.

[288] The vill castle and lands of Courte mc Reynoyde in the parish of Kylldymma: like country, Farren dollo Ruddery &c. as Pallice mc William whym; now or late in the tenure or occupation of Garrott mc Gibbon mc Reynold one of the sub-tenants of Thomas mc Ruddery and containing 2 quarters.

Memorandum: said town castle and lands are inhabited.

The vill and land of Ederrcloghan in the parish of Kylldymma: like country, Farren dollo Ruddery, &c, as Pallice mc William whym; now or late in the tenure or occupation of Garrott mc Gibbon mc Reynold one of the sub-tenants of Thomas mc Ruddery.

Memorandum: this parcel of land is manured and inhabited.

[289] The vill and land of Kyllyshoroth in the parish of Ardcanny: like country, Farren dollo Ruddery &c as Pallice mc William whym, now or late in the tenure or occupation of Edmund oge mc Edmund mc Garrott one of the sub-tenants of Thomas mc Rudderye.

Memorandum: this parcel of land is inhabited.

[290] The vill and land of Enghkorogh ⁵⁷⁰ or the Weare in the parish of the White Abbey of Adare: like country, Farren dollo Ruddery &c. as Pallice mc William whym: now or late in the tenure or occupation of John mc William mc Korro one of the sub-tenants of Thomas mc Rudderye.

Memorandum: this parcel of land is inhabited.

The vill and land of Droomemoghurr in the parish of Kylldymma: like country, Farren dollo Ruddery, &c as Pallice mc William whym.

Memorandum: this parcel of land is inhabited.

Said denominations of Ederrcloghan, Kyllyshoroth, Enghkorogh, and Droomemoghurr jointly contain 10 quarters.

[291] The residue of the vills and lands of Kenryhurraghe aforesaid and of the country of Kenryehurraghe in the possession of Thomas mc Rudderye or any of his sub-tenants not specified herein and containing 20 carucates more or less, totally belongs to the Queen by the attainder of said Thomas mc Rudderye, lord of the country, and the Earl of Desmond. They were formerly lands and possessions of the Earl of Desmond for the reservation of royal service.

woods

There are certain woods and underwoods there in which there is timber, viz Kyllkenry and Bellagh ne Cranney.

Fishing

A fishing on the river Shannon belongs to the inhabitants of the country so far as it extends along the country.

A fishing on the lands of the inhabitants on both sides of the river Maye similarly belongs, to the inhabitants of the country.

[292] Memorandum: within the country of Kenrye hurragh is the town of Ballykoollen in the parish of {⬌} ⁵⁷¹ containing 4 ½ quarters, over and above 20 quarters belonging to the Knight of the valley, in the tenure and occupation of Pierce Pursell. This town of Ballykoollen is free of all rents, Shragh and Marte; and of all Sess Cossherie, Coynie and Lyverie to the Earl or the Knight of the valley.

Memorandum: the tenants of the country of Kenryhurragh owe suit of court and service at the court of the manor of Ballyncastellane in Kerry alias Kerry more.

Memorandum: said country of Kenrye hurraghe was formerly the possession of the Earls of Desmond and given to one of their sons who was made Knight of the valley reserving to the Earls of Desmond 5l. halface yearly besides Sesse and Service.

Sum of said lands in the Country of Kenryhurragh: 20 quarters.

[293] Kerry More.

The country called Kerry alias Kerry more in the Great county of Lymerick which belongs to said Thomas mc Rudderye and is chargeable yearly at his pleasure with divers rents of Shragh, Marte, Chifferie, Cossherie, Coynie and Lyyerie. Said country late in the tenure or occupation of Captain Bartlett contains the 40 quarters following viz.

The vill castle and lands of Ballincastellane commonly called the manor of Ballyncastellane in the parish of Kyllkurnan in Kerry more, parcel of the demesne lands of said manor and called the Knight's free land: now or late in the tenure or occupation of Edmund mc Thomas mc Rudderye.

The vill and lands of Kyllkurnan: ⁵⁷² like situation and parcel as aforesaid: now or late in the tenure or occupation of Thomas mc Rudderye, Knight of the valley otherwise mc Ruddery of the Glann.

The vill and lands of Ilan more Ruddery: ⁵⁷³ like situation parcel and tenure as Kyllkurnan.

These denominations of Ballincastellane, Kyllkurnan, and Ilan more Ruddery jointly contain 4 quarters.

Memorandum: said town of Kyllkurnan is inhabited and manured; and the town and lands of Ilan more lie waste.

[294] The vill and land of Ballygeorge alias Georgestowne: like situation, parcel and tenure as Kyllkurnan and containing 1 quarter.

Memorandum: this quarter of land lies waste.

mill

There belongs to said will of Ballygeorge a water mill now ruinous called Mollyn Ballygeorge built on the river Ballygeorge.

The vill and land of Kyllbryde: like situation parcel and tenure as Kyllkurnan and containing 2 quarters.

In this denomination the parcel is called ffarren syer ⁵⁷⁴ Ruddery in English the Knight's free land.

The vill and land of Ballyno ⁵⁷⁵ in Kyllkurnan parish, Kenrymore now or late in the tenure or occupation of Edmund oge mc Edmunde mc David one of the sub-tenants of Thomas mc Ruddery said lands are ffarren dollo Ruddery alias the Knight of the valley's chargeable land in Kerry more viz with the yearly rents of Shragh and Marte besides Cossherie, Coynie Lyverie and the like: they contain 2 quarters and are of the yearly value of {⬌}. ⁵⁷⁶

The vill and land of Ballynemony: like situation: ffarren dollo Ruddery with incidents as aforesaid. They are lands now or late in the tenure or occupation of John mc Morris mc Rudderye a sub-tenant as aforesaid: they contain 1 quarter and are of the yearly value of {⬌}. ⁵⁷⁷

Memorandum: this quarter of land lies waste.

The vill and land of Garren bellaghno: like situation, ffarren dollo Rudderye, tenure extent and value as Ballynemony.

Memorandum: this quarter lies waste.

[295] The vill and land of Ballykahan: like situation and ffarren dollo Rudderye, and now or late in the tenure or occupation of Thomas mc Rudderye alias mc Rudderye of the Glann.

Memorandum: this parcel of land lies waste.

The vill and land of Mournan: like Ballykahan in all respects.

Memorandum: this parcel of land lies waste.

The vill and lands of Clonogwyllen: Ballykahan in all respects.

Memorandum: this parcel of land lies waste.

The vill and land of Ballyhonuck bane alias Johnstowne: like Ballykahan in all respects.

Memorandum: this parcel of land lies waste.

The vill and land of Ballynowgoole: like Ballykahan in all respects.

Memorandum: this parcel of land lies waste.

[296] The vill and land of Ballyvaduk: like Ballykahan in all respects.

Memorandum: this parcel of land lies waste.

The vill and land of Kyllahaunssaen: like Ballykahan in all respects.

Memorandum: this parcel of land lies waste.

The vill and land of Lystrumloghan: ⁵⁷⁸ like Ballykahan in all respects.

Memorandum: this parcel of land lies waste.

The vill and land of Granarde: like Ballykahan in all respects except that the premises are now or late in the tenure or occupation of Edmund mc David mc Ruddery one of the sub-tenants of Thomas mc Rudderye.

Memorandum: this parcel of land lies waste.

The vill and land of Hurrough alias Nehurraghe: like Ballykahan in all respects except that the premises are now or late in the tenure or occupation of Donnogho mc Teige ne Currogh one of the sub-tenants of Thomas mc Rudderye.

Memorandum: this parcel of land lies waste.

[297] The said denominations of Ballykahan, Mournan, Clonogwyllen, Ballyshonuckbane, Ballynowgoole, Ballyvaduk, Kyllahaunssaen, Lystrumloghan, Granarde, and Hurrough alias Nehurraghe, jointly contain 13 quarters.

[298] The vill castle and lands of Beaghagh commonly called the manor of Beaghagh in the parish of Kyllkurnan in that parcel of Kenrye more called Yeaghrosse now or late in the tenure or occupation of Thomas mc Ruddery alias mc Ruddery of the Glan, parcel of the demesne lands of Beaghagh manor and called the Knights free land: they contain 4 quarters.

Memorandum: said castle and part of the lands about the castle are manured: the rest lie waste.

The vill and land of Aglasserosse: ⁵⁷⁹ like situation and tenure as Beaghagh but these lands are ffarren dollo Rudderye with like incidents as Ballyno aforesaid and they contain 2 quarters.

Memorandum: these 2 quarters lie waste.

The vill and land of Ballynecourte: like situation, tenure, and ffarren dollo Rudderye as Aglasserosse: these lands contain 3 quarters.

Memorandum: these 3 quarters lie waste.

The vill and land of Ballyestine situate in the parish of Egolassorosse: ⁵⁸⁰ otherwise like situation, tenure, and ffarren dollo Rudderye as Aglasserosse: these lands contain 1 quarter.

Memorandum: this quarter is inhabited.

[299] The vill and land of Ballykannanig: similar in situation, tenure, &c and extent to Ballyestine.

Memorandum: this quarter of land is inhabited.

woods

There are certain woods and underwoods there in which there is timber, viz Kyllkenry, Kyllnekorro, Kyllnecurrogh, Kyllballygagh Kyllbryde, and Kyllbellaghno; and there are underwoods there called Kyllbellaghcraghneff in which there is no timber.

[300] Fishing

A certain fishing on the Shannon belongs to Kenrymore and its inhabitants so far as the river extends along this country.

The donation of the parsonage of Kyllcurnan belongs to mc Rudderye of the Glan.

The donation of the vicarage of Kyllcurnan belongs to the Bishop of Limerick.

The donation of the parsonage of Egalasserosse belongs to the late Abbey of Kensam in England.

The donation of the vicarage of Egalasserosse belongs to the Bishop of Limerick.

[301] Memorandum: said country of Kenrymore contains the townships of Ballygellahan and Kyllwyrry in Kyllkurnan parish containing 4 quarters; and Ballynvoher in Yeaghrosse containing 1 quarter. These are chargeable not to the Knight of the valley but to the Earl of Desmond and are charged hereinbefore under the title of Sorrahen Coynye and Lyverie.

Memorandum: the tenants of Kenrymore owe Suit and Service at the Court of the manor of Ballincastellane.

Memorandum: the country of Kenrymore formerly belonged to the Earls of Desmond but was given to one of the sons who was made Knight of the valley with reservation of all royalties and Cess.

Sum of said lands in the country of Kenrymore, 35 quarters

[302] The site of the manor of Glancorbry with the demesne lands thereof in the parish of Kyllfaryse, Connelo called ffarren Syer Ruddery of the Glann or the Knight's free land in Glancorbrye. The premises contain 10½ quarters and so are a moiety of the Toghe of Glancorbrye which contains 20½ quarters.

[303] These 10½ quarters now or late in the tenure or occupation of Captain Colham consist of the following denominations viz. the vill castle and land of Cloghglan ½ quarters; the vill and land of  p.130 Skartyone to said site and castle belonging 1 quarter; the vill and land of Kyllehallaghe similarly belonging 1 quarter; the vill and land of Knockdolloboye similarly belonging 1 quarter with memorandum that it is inhabited; similarly to Knockdolloboye the several quarters of Philliane, Cromyglan, Clonesillagh with the mountain or parcel of land called Kyllyen tieg dowrey, Tullaghleigh, Rahanna, ⁵⁸¹ and Kurraghagaddy containing 6 quarters.

[304] woods

There are divers woods and underwoods belonging to the said site castle and manor of Glancorbry, in which there is timber, viz:— Kyllskartyone, Kyllkyllehallagh, Kyllkockdolloboye, Bellaghneclasseganny, Kyllcromyglan, Kyllclonesellagh, Kylltullaghleigh, Kylleneigh, Kyllrahanna and Kyllcurraghagaddye.

[305] Fishing

There is a fishing on the river of Shannon.

Hawks

There is an aerie of Hawks called "Goshawcks" in the wood of Kylleyney.

There is an iron mine of Iron stone on the lands of Tullagh Leigh, and Kylleyneigh which are on the mountain of Slevelogher.

Sum of said lands in Glancorbry 10½ quarters.

[306] Besides 10 quarters in the half Toghe of Glancorbry, Connelo, late in the possession of Thomas mc Rudderye of the Glan, parcel of the Earl of Desmond's chargeable land in Connelo already charged amon ⁵⁸² the Earl's lands viz ⁵⁸³ Tulloghglass, Keynarde Ballycullan, Ballycoghlane, Meanes, Ballygonnoghowe, Tannacourte Ballynemoddaghe, and Ballynegalte; ⁵⁸⁴ each of these denominations containing 1 quarter except Meanes which contains 2 quarters.

[307] A piece or parcel of land called Rerageen Rudderye ⁵⁸⁵ in the parish of Ardage, ⁵⁸⁶ Connello now or late in the tenure or occupation of Gerald mc David and John mc Morrice mc Rudderye

These lands are called the land of the Knight of the valley in Ardagh, parcel of the Toghe of Ardaghe one of the 8 Toghes of Callowe or church toghes: they are charged to the Earl of Desmond with Sorrahen, Coynie and Lyverie but are not included under that title because owing to the attainder of said Thomas mc Rudderye they are chargeable here: they contain 1½ quarters.

Memorandum: this parcel of land lies waste.

A piece or parcel of land called ffarrennegeyry ⁵⁸⁷ alias Tullogh's land situate in said parish of Ardaghe and in the tenure of said Gerald and John. This parcel is portion of Thomas mc Ruddery's free land in Ardaghe and contains 10 acres.

Memorandum: this parcel of land lies waste.

[308] Manor of Cappa.

The vill castle and land of Cappa ⁵⁸⁸ situate in the parish of Kyllnecappa, Connelo, and parcel of the Toghe of Cappa one of the 8 Toghes of Callowe called church toghes. ⁵⁸⁹ said premises now or late in the tenure or occupation of said Thomas mc Ruddery of the Glan and containing 1 quarter.

Memorandum: this quarter of land lies waste

The vill and land of Kyllnecappa: like situation tenure and extent as Cappa, and described as parcel of Cappa manor.

Memorandum: this quarter of land lies waste.

The vill and land of Cragbegg: like Kyllnecappa in every respect.

Memorandum: this quarter of land lies waste.

Certain woods and underwoods, in which there is timber, belonging to Cappa manor viz. Currogha londoneg ⁵⁹⁰ and Kyllcragbegg.

Sum of the manor of Cappa aforesaid with certain lands of Ardaghe 4½ quarters 10 acres.

[309] Besides 8 quarters of land parcel of the manor of Cappa, parcel of the chargeable land of the Earl of Desmond in the Toghe of Croghe, and which are charged already in the Toghe of Croghe, Earl's lands, viz: Croghnomoregez 2½ quarters, Clohokotrydeboy 1½ quarters, Ballingowle 1 quarter, Lysnemockey 1 quarter, Ballyogoghlane 1 quarter, and Balliaduck 1 quarter: in all 8 quarters.

[310] A yearly rent issuing from the Toghe vill and lands of Oryrey in the parish of Monestery Evin alias the White Abbey in Adare and situate in Cosmay between Kenrymore and Connello. It contains 2 quarters of land now or late in the tenure or occupation of Teige mc Dermodo netoghe being his own lands but chargeable to said mc Rudderye of Glan with Sraghe, Marte Coyney, Lyverey, and other similar charges at mc Rudderye's pleasure. There is also due and payable to the Earl of Desmond by said Teige in respect of same lands like charges of Coyney and Lyvery for 8 galloglas 2 days and 2 nights, every quarter of a year amounting 64 persons for 1 day and 1 night and worth yearly {⬌}. ⁵⁹¹.

woods

Certain wood and underwood called Kylnetoghe in which there is timber.

Memorandum: one of the quarters is inhabited and the other lies waste.

Sum of the lands and possessions of Thomas mc Ruddery of the Glan in the Great County of Lymerick: 72 quarters 10 acres.

[311] Clanwilliam.

Lands of John Browne of Knockmonye..

The vill castle and land of Rathtewer ⁵⁹² in the parish of Lymerick in Clanwilliam now or late in the tenure or occupation of said John Browne; containing 2 carucates or quarters worth yearly {⬌}. ⁵⁹³

Memorandum: a third part of said vill and land formerly belonged to FitzSimonds and was subject to a yearly rent of 1l. payable to the mayor bailiffs and inhabitants of Limerick city. John Browne bought said third part so that the vill of Rathtewer aforesaid totally belongs to him.

Memorandum: said town and land lies waste but is inhabited.

Sum of the land and possessions of John Browne in the Great County of Limerick: 2 quarters.

[312] Cosmaye

Lands of Walter Leo of Dunkipp.

The vill castle and land of Downekippe in the parish of Nenoghe, Cosmaye, now or late in the tenure or occupation of Maurice Shehan, gent containing 1½ carucates or quarters worth yearly {⬌}. ⁵⁹⁴

Fishing

A fishing on the river Canmocke ⁵⁹⁵ belonging to said vill and lands so far as the river extends beside them.

Memorandum: the half quarter of said land of the town of Dunkippe is inhabited: the other quarter lies waste.

Sum of the lands and possessions of Walter Leo in the Great County of Lymerick 1½ quarters.

[313] Clanwilliam.

Land of Ullig mc Thomas Bourck.

A parcel of land in Lysmollande in the parish of Kaherkanlishe, Clanwilliam now or late in the tenure or occupation of said Ullig and containing 15 acres.

Memorandum: this parcel is inhabited.

Sure of the lands and possessions of said Ulligg in the Great County of Lymerick 15 acres.

[314] Connelo.

Land of Edmund Dullarde.

A parcel of land called ffarrendoularde alias Dowlardslande in the parish of Ardagh, parcel of the toghe of Ardage, one of the 8 toghes of Callowe or church toghes; now or late in the tenure or occupation of said Edmund and containing 20 acres.

Another parcel of land called Droom en Doullarde like situation; now or late in the tenure or occupation of Thomas mc Rudderye, called Knight of the valley who has it in mortgage; and containing 20 acres.

Memorandum: this half quarter of land lies waste.

Sum of the lands and possessions of said Edmund in Connelo, Great County of Lymerick ½ quarter.

[315] Land of Garrot mc James mc Edmunde of Tomgyllye.

The vill castle and land of Tomgilly alias Tomegylye in the parish of Tomegyllye, Connelo; now or late in the tenure or occupation of said Garrott, containing 4½ quarters.

Fishing

There is a fishing on the river Shannon there.

A parcel of land called Greinshe Ilan: ⁵⁹⁶ like situation and tenure containing 20 acres.

Memorandum: Tomegyllye and Greinshe Ilan lie waste: they are situate in one of the 8 Toghs of Callowe or church toghes viz Tomegyllye.

Sum of the land and possessions of said Garrott in the Great County aforesaid 4½ quarters 20 acres.

[316] Land of Nicholas ffitz William, receiver-general of the Earl of Desmond.

A tenement and parcel of land called Gardin nashe in the vill and parish of Rathkealy on the side of Rathkealye bridge, parcel of the free lands of said Nicholas, now or late in the tenure or occupation of John Okonnowe, containing ½ acre and worth yearly {⬌}. ⁵⁹⁷

Another tenement and parcel of land called Gardin ne whoan ⁵⁹⁸ alias the "backehowse garden. like Garden Nashe in every respect except that they only contain ½ rood.

Another tenement and parcel of land called Gardin Matrask  ⁵⁹⁹ like Gardin Nashe in every respect except that they are on the west side of the bridge ⁶⁰⁰ and only contain ½ rood.

Memorandum: said 3 tenements and 3 roods ⁶⁰¹ are inhabited by Dermode oge Olyre.

[317] The vill and land of Ballywollan alias Ballvwoollhane ⁶⁰² in the parish of Clonettye Connello now or late in the tenure or occupation of said Nicholas containing ½ quarter of the yearly value of {⬌}. ⁶⁰³

woods

Certain woods and underwoods there called Kyllballywolhan in which there is timber and abundance of honey.

Memorandum: this half quarter of land lies waste.

The vill and land of Garrenglossick in the parish of Rathekenly, ⁶⁰⁴ Connello: like tenure and containing 20 acres worth yearly {⬌}. ⁶⁰⁵

woods

Certain woods and underwoods called Kylgarrenglossick in which there is timber.

Memorandum: the town and lands of Garrenglossock lie waste.

[318] The vill and lands of Cappa Edmunde: like situation, tenure and extent as Garrenglossick.

woods

Certain woods there called Kyllcappa edmund in which there is timber.

Memorandum: the town and lands of Cappa Edmunde lie waste.

The vill and land of ffarrenne caheraghe in the parish of Askeatin: like tenure and extent as Garrenglossick.

woods

Certain woods there called Kyllcahere in which there is timber.

Memorandum: the said town and lands of fferrenneCaheraghe lie waste.

[319] The vill and land of Ballyralaghe ⁶⁰⁶ in the parish of Graunshe. Connolo, now or late in the tenure or occupation of Rorey mc Shehie containing ½ quarter and worth yearly {⬌}. ⁶⁰⁷

Certain woods and underwoods there called Garren Ballyrala but there is no timber in them.

Memorandum: this half quarter lies waste.

Sum of the lands and possessions of Nicholas fitzWilliam in the Great County of Lymerick 1 quarter 60 acres.

[320] Besides 7½ quarters charged among the lands of the Earl of Desmond viz:— Ballye 1 quarter, Ballynullahagh 1 quarter, Kylcolman ½ quarter, Ardbeoghlo 1 quarter, in the Toghe of Olybane; Athlyne 1 quarter, Ballynebrowing 1 quarter in the Toghe of Asketten; and Ballynehagh ½ quarter in the Toghe of Gortculligan.

[321] Land of John Oge mc Rudderye of Ballinvestelige, called the White Knight.

Cossetlereogh

The castle and land of Courterudderye with certain yards gardens and orchards adjacent to the castle, near the walls of Kylmallock on the north side said premises situate in the parish of Kylmallock, Cossetlereogh, Great County of Limerick now or late in the tenure or occupation of John Verdon of Kilmallock contain ½ quarter.

Memorandum: said lands are manured and inhabited.

mills

A water mill called Mollen Court Ruddery near Kylmallock adjacent to said castle, built on the river ⁶⁰⁸ flowing from Mannagh moore towards Killmallock in said tenure and worth yearly {⬌}. ⁶⁰⁹

A third part of another water mill called Mollen Kylmallock or Kylmallock mill built on the river of Kylmallock: it belongs to said castle of Courte Rudderye and is now ruinous.

Memorandum: the mill called Mollen Courte Rudderye is inhabited.

A parcel of land called Kerowgarrow belonging to said castle: like situation and tenure and containing ½ quarter.

Memorandum: this half quarter is inhabited.

[322] Divers parcels in Cossetlereo called ffarren dollo Rudderye or the White Knight's chargeable land charged with Shreagh, Marte, Coyney and Lyverey and other like charges at the pleasure of said Ruddery fann ⁶¹⁰ called the White Knight, viz:— the castle vill and lands of Knockloynye in the parish of Bellaneneashe now or late in the tenure or occupation of Ony neave Laghlen and Maurice Mc Kaa, containing 2 quarters.

Memorandum: one quarter is inhabited and the other not.

The vill castle and land of Ardiskeaghe alias Ardeske in the parish of Kyllbiggeley now or late in the tenure or occupation of John Garrett of Ardeskeaghe and containing 2 quarters.

Memorandum: the town and lands of Ardeskeaghe lie waste.

The castle and kind of Ballydonnounte in the parish of Emmelye as is said now or late in the tenure or occupation of Edmond mc Rudderye and containing 2 quarters.

Memorandum: the town and lands of Ballydonnomounte are inhabited.

[323] The vill castle and lands of Ballingreney in the parish of Bellaghea neashe now or late in the tenure or occupation of {⬌}. ⁶¹¹ and containing 1½ quarters.

Memorandum: the town and lands of Ballingreney lie waste.

The vill castle and lands of Ballin James: like Ballingrency in every respect.

Memorandum: the town and lands of Ballin James lie waste and uninhabited.

The vill castle and lands of Raynewytaghe: like Ballingreney in every respect, except the extent is only ½ quarter.

Memorandum: the town and lands of Raynewytagh lie waste and uninhabited.

Sum of the lands and possessions of John Oge mc Ruddery called the White Knight in the Great County aforesaid 10½ quarters.

[324] Connelo.

Land of Robert Oge Quisshen.

A moiety of the vill and land of Ballyworishen alias Ballymorrishen in English Morristowne in the parish of Graunsha and half "toaghe" of Ogallowher, ⁶¹² Connelo, now or late in the tenure or occupation of John Ocanbane and containing 20 acres, said lands are called farren sere ⁶¹³ Robert oge.

Besides the other moiety of like situation and extent charged among the chargeable lands of the Earl of Desmond in said half "toaghe".

Fishing

A Fishing for eels on the river Deell. ⁶¹⁴

Sum of the lands and possessions of Robert oge Quisshen in said Great County 20 acres.

[325] Land of Richard mc Thomas of Pallice.

The castle and lands of Pallice in the parish of Ballincastlan, Toghe of Clonehenerye, Connelo now or late in the tenure or occupation of Richard mc Thomas: these lands are called ffarren Sere mc Thomas in English "mc Thomas his" free land and contain 3 quarters.

woods

Certain woods and underwoods there called Dromroe in which there is timber.

There is there an "Eyrie of Gosshauk". ⁶¹⁵

Donations

The presentation of the benefices of Raroran called the parsonage and vicarage of Raroran belong to said Richard mc Thomas.

Memorandum: the town and lands of Pallice lie waste.

Sum of the lands and possessions of Richard mcThomas in the Great County of Limerick: 3 quarters.

[326] Land of Gerrald mc Thomas of Kyllffynnay.

The vill castle and land of Kyllfynney near Kylmallock in the parish of Ballynekylly Connelo, now or late in the tenure or occupation of said Gerald and containing 1 quarter.

woods

Certain woods and underwoods called Kyllkyllthynney in which there is timber.

The vill and land of Ballynekyllye in said parish, Connelo now or late in the tenure or occupation of Edmund mc Thomas oge of Kyltynneye and containing 1 quarter.

woods

Certain woods and underwoods there called Kylballynekylley in which there is timber.

The vill and land of Scartenegeraghe like situation and extent as Ballynekyllye, now or late in the tenure or occupation of Edmunde Gankoghe mc Morris mc Thomas.

Certain woods and underwoods there called Kylscartenegeraghe in which there is timber.

Memorandum: said three quarters of land all lie waste.

Sum of the lands and possessions of said Gerald mc Thomas in Co. Lymerick: 3 quarters.

[327] Gonoghte mc Bryan.

Land of Donnogho moele mc William mc Bryan.

The vill and land of Dromelare in the parish of Grean Ogonoght and Country of Gonnoghte mc Bryan, Great County of Limerick now or late in the tenure or occupation of said Donnogho and containing 2 quarters.

Certain woods and underwoods there called Kyldromelare in which there is timber.

A certain Salmon fishing on the river Moelkaerde. ⁶¹⁶

Memorandum: said two quarters lie waste and uninhabited.

Sum of the lands and possessions of said Donnogho of Dromlare in Co. Limerick 2 quarters.

[328] Obrian Arrey.

Land of Morierthaghe Mergaghe.

The vill and land of Kyllduffe in the parish of Kyllduffe, Toghe of Asgrenan, in the Country of Obrian Arrey alias mc Obryan Arrey's Country in the Great County of Limerick now or late in the tenure or occupation of said Moriertagh and containing 1 carucate or quarter.

woods

Certain woods and underwoods there called Bellagh ne Kylledoye in which there is timber.

Memorandum: the said quarter of land lies waste.

Sum of the lands and possessions of said Moriertagh in the Great County of Lymerick 1 quarter.

[329] Connelo

Land of Owin mc Edmunde of Ballino.

The vill castle and land of Ballino alias Newtowne in the parish of Cloynelty, Connelo, free land of said Owin now or late in his tenure or occupation and containing 1½ carucates or quarters.

woods

Certain woods and underwoods there called Kyllballyno in which there is timber.

Memorandum: these 1½ quarters of land lie waste.

Sum of the lands and possessions of said Owin of Ballino in the Great County of Lymerick 1½ quarters.

[330] Clenlesse.

Land of Thomas mc Shane mc Edmunde otherwise called Thomas.

Cam late of Gortnetobred, lord of Clenlesse. ⁶¹⁷

Divers lands and tenements in the parish of Kyllydye in the country of Clonlesse, Connelo called ffarren Sier Thomas or the free land of the lord of Clonlesse now or late in the tenure or occupation of said Thomas viz The vill castle and land of Kyllydye and the parcels of land called Moinydy, Kyllenvoher, Bellaghnegressan, and Torreyn I vicary containing in all 3 quarters. ⁶¹⁸

woods.

Certain woods and underwoods there in which there is timber viz Kyllmoinydy, Kyllkyllydy, Kyllkyllenvoher, Kyllbellaghnegressan, and Kyll Torreyn I vicary.

Memorandum: said three quarters of land lie waste.

[331] The vill and land of Clenoghe: like situation free land and tenure and containing ½ quarter.

Memorandum: said half quarter lies waste.

Certain woods and underwoods there called Curragh Clenoghe in which there is timber.

The vill and land of Culshonnekyn: like situation, free land, tenure and extent as Clenoghe.

woods

Certain woods and underwoods there called Kyllculshoinekyn in which there is timber.

Memorandum: this half quarter lies waste.

The vill and land of Leaughmoore: like situation free land, tenure, and extent as Clenoghe.

woods

Certain woods and underwoods there called Kyll leaughmore in which there is timber.

Memorandum: this half quarter lies waste.

[332] The vill and land of Leaughbegg: like situation, free land, tenure, and extent as Clenoghe.

woods

Certain woods and underwoods there called Kyll leaughbegg in which there is timber.

Memorandum: this half quarter lies waste.

The vill and land of Kyllconeroo: like situation, free land and tenure as Clenoghe and containing 1 quarter.

woods

Certain woods and underwoods there called Kyllkyllkonroo in which there is timber.

Memorandum: this half ⁶¹⁹ quarter lies waste.

The vill and land of Ballyntubber: like situation free land, and tenure as Clenoghe and containing ½ quarter.

woods

Certain woods and underwoods there called Kyllballintubber in which there is timber.

[333] Divers vills and lands viz: Gortnetubbred, Kyllmighell Kyllynallata, and Rossne Rylan, situate in the parish of Kyllmigheele in the country of Clenlesse, Connelo: like free land and tenure as Clenoghe and containing 3 quarters.

woods

Certain woods and underwoods there called Kyllnemona and Kyllkyllynallata in which there is timber.

Memorandum: these 3 quarters are inhabited.

[334] The vill and land of Ballymackerry ⁶²⁰ in the parish of Kyllhylaghe, Monaghe Adare in the country of Clenlesse, Conello: like free land and tenure as Clenoghe and containing 1 quarter, 20 acres.

woods

Certain woods and underwoods there called Glannanurlane ⁶²¹ and Lackenadarreraghe in which there is timber.

aerie

On the woods of Glannanurlane there is an aerie of hawks called Goshawks.

Memorandum: this parcel of land in Ballymackerry lies waste.

A parcel of land called Dromedewyn in the parish of Kyllhylaghe on a part of the mountain of Slevelogher called Clenlesse in Connelo: like free land and tenure as Clenoghe and containing ½ quarter.

woods

Certain woods and underwoods called Glandroomedewen in which there is timber.

mine

On the land of Dromedewyn so far as it extends over the mountain there is an iron mine of iron stone.

Memorandum: this parcel in Dromedewyn lies waste.

[335] Farrensesserogh.

The vill and land of Cowlecappa in the parish of Clonehaugh and Toghe of Farrensesserogh Connello: like free land and tenure as Clenoghe and containing 2 acres.

Besides 5 quarters in said Toghe parcel of the Earl's chargeable land and charged among them there; 5 quarters in the Toghe of Tawnagh, 3 quarters 6 acres in the half Toghe of Kyllhylaghe, and 1 quarter 2 acres in the half Toghe of Killydye, [like chargeable land similarly charged ⁶²² they amount to 15 quarters called Farren, dollo en Erle as there appears.

Memorandum: said parcel of land lies waste.

woods

Certain woods and underwoods there called Kyllcowlecappa in which there is timber.

[336] To the said lord of Clenlesse belong divers head rents issuing from divers lands viz:—

Pobleneskaghe belonging to John mcEdmund Cullen; the vill and land of Kyllffeakin in Poblebryen belonging to Edmund mc Philip; Kylldyrrye in Poblebryen belonging to John Bradaghe Okahissy, Lyssynmoto in the Toghe of Gortculligan belonging to Richard mc Thomas Reoghe; Clonkaghe in Connelo belonging to Gerald mc William mc Thomas; Monotterye in co. Waterford belonging to Maurice mc William; and the vill of Ballyffoyle in co. Waterforde belonging to said Maurice mc William.

Sum of the lands and possessions of Thomas cam, lord of Clenles in the Great County of Lymerick: 11 ½ quarters.

[337] Gonoght mc Brian.

Land of Knonogher Ohowan mc Bryan Ogonawghte.

The vill castle and land of Ballynity in the parish of Grean Ogonaughte in the country of Gonoght mc Brian and great County of Limerick now or late in the tenure or ccupation of Elena ne Cormocke mother of said Knoghorowhoon and containing 3 quarters.

Memorandum: said town and lands of Ballynitie are inhabited.

The vill castle and land of Cloghdalton: like situation and tenure as Ballvnity and containing 2 quarters.

Memorandum: these 2 quarters are manured.

Divers vills and lands &c: like situation as Ballynity now or late in the tenure or occupation of Tirelaghe mc Bryan of Gonoughte mc Brian, viz:— the vills and lands of Knockowleye, Ballyvylode, Aryvergy, Gortyglanny, and a parcel of the vill and lands of Bohermore, each denomination containing 1 quarter, in all 5 quarters.

Memoranda: to each denomination there is a memorandum that it lies waste.

Sum of the lands of Knogher Owhoon mcBryan Ogonoghte in Gonoght mcBrian 1 quarters.

[338] Connelo

Land of Ullige a Wale of Dunmoylyn.

Divers vills and lands &c called ffarren Syer Ullig Wale or Ullig Wale's free land now or late in the tenure or occupation of Olliver Stephenson viz in the parish of Kyllcolman and Toghc of Dunmoylyn, Connelo, the vill and land of Kyllcollman containing ½ quarter, the vill and lahd of Corballye 2 acres, a parcel of land in Lysnegog na kera 1 acres, and a parcel of land called Glancharwell on the mountain of Slevelogher, 2 acres.

Memoranda: after each denomination except Glancharwell is a memorandum that it is inhabited; and after Glancharwell is a memorandum that it lies waste.

[339] The vill and land of Banoge in the parish and Toghe of Dunmoylin: like free land and tenure as aforesaid and containing ½ quarter.

Memoranda: this half quarter is inhabited, and in Poblebryen is another village called Banoge land of the Earl of Desmond.

The vill castle and land of Ciarranboye in the parish of Cloneshere en temple. Connelo: like land and tenure as aforesaid and containing 1 acres.

Memorandum: this parcel is inhabited.

The vill and land of Gortnegrower in the parish of Cloneshere en temple. Connelo: like free land and tenure as aforesaid and containing 2 acres.

Memorandum: this parcel is inhabited.

[340] A parcel of land called Gortevylley in the parish of Ardaghe parcel of the Toghe of Ardaghe one of hte 8 Toghes of Callowe called the Church Toghes in Connelo: like free land and tenure as aforesaid and containing 1 acres.

Memorandum: this parcel of land lies waste.

Certain woods and underwoods in which there is timber viz:— Kyllgarranboye, Kyllgortnegrower, and Kyllglansharwell.

Sum of lands and possessions of Ullig Wale in the Great County, Limerick 2 quarters 1 acres.

[341] Besides 10 5/6 of land called ffarren dollo en Erle or the Earl's chargeable and already charged as follows viz: the vill of Dunmoylyn 1 quarter, the vill of Monemoyell 1 quarter.

Downecha west 1 quarter, Downecha east 1 quarter, Ballyntlabby 1 quarter, Rathcrogan 1 guarter, Carrenmoore 1½ quarters, Carrenbegg ½ quarter, Teermore 1 quarter, Rathfferra ½ quarter and Lysbane 27 acres, already charged in the Toghe of Dumoylyn; and a moiety of the vill of Kylltennan called Kylltennan Leigh 1½ quarters already charged in the Toghe of Croghe.

[342] Land of Pierce de Wale late of Ballyegny.

The vill castle and land of Ballyegnymore in the parish of Clonehaghe, Connelo, now or late in the tenure or occupation of said Pierce and late in the tenure of Henry Allen: containing 12 acres.

Memoranda: said town of Ballyegnymore is inhabited.

Pierce Wale and Maurice mc Gibbon Wale were joint tenants both of their free lands and chargeable lands, two third parts belonging to Pierce and one third part to Maurice.

Sum of the lands and possessions of said Pierce in the Great County of Lymerick 12 acres.

[343] Lands of Redmund mc Thomas Thomas Roo Wale.

The vill and land of Boherbradagh in the parish of Clonesheraghe en temple, in Connelo, near Kylltennan now or late in the tenure or occupation of said Redmund and containing ½ quarter.

Memorandum: this half quarter lies waste.

A parcel of land called Cloneshere in Temple: like situation tenure and extent as Boherbradagh.

These lands are called Farren Syer Redmund mc Thomas in Connelo.

Memorandum: this half quarter lies waste.

woods

Certain woods and underwoods called Kyllboherbradaghe in which there is timber, and Kyllclonshere in which there is no timber.

[344] Cosmaye.

Two tenements within the vill of Adare in the parish of Monaster Eean alias the White abbey of Adare in Cosmaye, Great County, now or late in the tenure or occupation of said Redmund, called ffarren Syer Redmundi roe and containing 1 acres.

Memorandum: this parcel of land lies waste.

Sum of the lands and possessions of said Redmun in Cosmaye: 1 quarter 1 acres.

Besides 2½ quarters charged among the chargeable land of the Earl of Desmond viz Kylltennan 1½ quarters in the Toghe of Croghe and Ardryne 1 quarter in the half Toghe of Ogallawhoore.

[345] Cossetlereogh.

Lands of James Fant of Ballyany.

The vill and land of Bally Anye in the parish of Kyllmallock, Cossetlereogh, now or late in the tenure or occupation of John Fant one of the servants of George Thorneton, marshal of Munster, and containing 1 quarter.

Memorandum: this quarter of land is inhabited.

Certain lands called ffarren in Nanta or "Fantes landes": like situation and tenure and containing ½ quarter.

Memorandum: this half quarter is inhabited.

Divers tenements and gardens in Kyllmallock now or late in the tenure or occupation of Pierce Creaghe.

Sum of the lands and possessions of said James Fant of Bally Anye 1½ quarters

[346] Connelo.

Lands of Patrick Woolffe.

The vill and land of Inneskoysshe in the parish of Temple Treynode ⁶²³ within the town of Rathkealy, Connelo, now or late in the tenure or occupation of said Patrick and containing 6 acres.

Memorandum: this parcel of land lies waste.

Eight houses or tenements with 8 gardens in said parish and town on the east and west sides of the bridge, four gardens on one side and four on the other, like tenure as aforesaid and containing 1 acre.

Cossetlereogh.

Two tenements with 2 gardens on the north side of Kyllmallock, Cossetlereogh, late in the tenure or occupation of {⬌} ⁶²⁴ Meaghe and containing 1 rood.

Sum of the lands and possessions of Patrick Woolffe in the Great County, Lymerick: 61 acres 1 rood.

[347] Wony O Molryan.

Land of Teige O Mulryan

the vill castle and land of Beale Ruffhyn in the parish of Monasterie wony in Wony O Molrian, Great County of Lymerick now or late in the to or occupation of said Teige and containing 3 quarters.

woods

Certain woods and underwoods called Kyllbeal Ruffhyn in which there is timber.

Memorandum: these 3 quarters lies waste.

Sum of the lands of said Teige in the Great County of Limerick: 3 quarters.

[348] Poblebrien.

Lands of Mahownde Begg Obryan and Moryertaghe Obryan.

Two parts of the vill of Tyrvoo in the parish of Morrynett, Poblebrien, in the Great County of Limerick now or late in the tenure or occupation of Donell Obryan of Tyrrevoo: said vill and land belonged to Teige mc Knogher Okoneg after whose death they descended to his three sons equally and as the entire contains 1½ quarters the two parts contain 1 quarter.

Memorandum: the town and land of Tyrvoo are manured and inhabited.

Sum of the lands of said Mahownde begg and Moriertaghe Obrya: 1 quarter.

[349] Lands of moell  ⁶²⁵ Obryan.

A parcel of the land of Kyllmartyn: like situation as Tyrvoo, now or late in the tenure or occupation of Brian duffe of Carrigg Ogonell and containing ½ quarter.

Memorandum: this half quarter is inhabited.

Sum of the lands of said Murrogho moell Obryan: ½ quarter.

[350] Lands of Murrogho mc Murriertogh Obryan, lord Tanyst of Poblebryen.

The vill castle and land of Clogheakeatyn: like situation as Tyrvoo, now or late in the tenure or occupation of said Murrogho and containing 1 quarter.

Memorandum: this quarter is inhabited by Teige mc Donnogho 1 Bryan, Bryan duffe's brothel.

The vill castle and land of Ballykahel ⁶²⁶ in the parish of Crean Koheragh, Poblebryen, Great County of Lymerick, now or late in the tenure or occupation of said Murrogho and containing 2 quarters.

Memorandum: these 2 quarters are inhabited by Robert Bryckley, merchant of Limerick.

The vill and land of Droomeloghan: like situation and tenure as Ballykahell and containing 1 quarter.

Memorandum: this quarter is inhabited by Teige Obryan, Murrogho mc Murriertoghe's brother.

Sum of the lands of Murrogho mc Morriertagh in said Great County: 4 quarters.

[351] Connelo.

Lands of David Encorigg lord of Kyllmore otherwise called the lord of the Great Wood.

The vill and land of Ryne in the parish of Kyllskannell one of the 8 Toghes: of Callowe or Church Toghes in Connelo now or late in the tenure or occupation of Rorye mc Shehee who had these premises in mortgage and containing ½ quarter.

rabbit warren

A rabbit warren belongs to the vill of Ryne called Conigery Ryne.

Memorandum: this half quarter is inhabited.

A parcel of land called Tyrewena in the parish of Ballingarry near the Toghe of Gortculligan, Connelo: like tenure and extent as Ryne.

Memorandum: this half quarter lies waste.

Certain woods and underwoods tlibre called Kylltyrewena in which there is timber.

A parcel of land called Clonenemolte: like situation and tenure as Ryne and containing 1 acres.

rabbit warren

A rabbit warren called Cunigre Clone Molte belongs to the vill of Clone nemolte.

Memorandum: this parcel of land lies waste.

A parcel of land called Ilan More Cloenarullta  ⁶²⁷ in the parish of Rathkealy near the Toghe of Asketten, Connelo, now or late in the tenure or occupation of said Rorie mc Shehee and containing 1 acres.

Memorandum: this parcel of land lies waste.

Sum of the lands and possessions of said David Encorigg in the Great County, Lymerick: 1 quarter 2 acres.

[352] Clanwilliam.

Lands of Ulli Backaghe  ⁶²⁸ mc Thomas of Clasheowny.

A parcel of land called Clasheowpy in the parish of Bally Nembrare ⁶²⁹ in Clanwilliam Great County, now or late in the tenure or occupation of Ullig Burck and containing 12 acres.

Memorandum: this parcel is inhabited.

Sum of the lands of Ullig Backaghe in the Great County, Lymerick 12 acres.

[353] Lands of Geoffrey boye mc Thibauld de Bourck.

The vill castle and land of Towaryn in the parish of Kaherkenlyshe (as is said), Clanwilliam now or late in the tenure or occupation of Owin mc Clanohy alias Clankey and containing 1 quarter.

Memorandum: this quarter of land is inhabited.

A parcel of land called Ballywalyshe alias Walshestovne in said parish of Kaherkenlishe now or late in the tenure or occupation of said Geoffrey and containing ½ quarter.

Memorandum: this half quarter of land is inhabited.

Sum of the lands of said Geoffrey boye in the Great County, Lymerick ½ quarter.

[354] Cosmaye.

Land of Edmund London of Collrushe.

The vill and land of Kyllsyskan in the parish of Ayelackagh, Cosmaye, now or late in the tenure or occupation of said Edmund and containing 2 acres.

Memorandum: this land of Kyllsyskan lies waste.

Sum of the lands of said Edmund London in the Great County, Lymerick: 2 acres.

[355] Clanwilliam.

Lands of Walter bane flitz William otherwise called Walter bane.

The vill castle and land of Castelano Trylan or the new castle of Trylan near Limerick city, in Clanwilliam, beside Nestermoy, now or late in the tenure or occupation of said Walter and containing 2 quarters.

Fishing

A certain Salmon fishing on the river Moelkarde. ⁶³⁰

Memorandum: these two quarters inhabited.

Sum of the lands and possessions of said Walter in the Great County, Limerick: 2 quarters.

[356] Cossetlereogh.

Lands of William Meagh late of Kyllmallock.

Two tenements with certain gardens in "St Jones Streete" Kyllmallock, Cossetlereo, Great County, now or late in the tenure or occupation of {⬌} ⁶³¹.

Sum of the lands and possessions {⬌} ⁶³² of said William in said Great County: 2 quarters.

[357] Connelo.

Lands of Gerald Balluffe  ⁶³³ ffitz Phillppe mc Edmunde.

The vill and land of Ballinfryorye in the parish of Aeylacka, Connelo, now or late in the tenure or occupation of said Gerald and containing ½ quarter.

Memorandum: this half quarter lies waste.

fishing

certain Salmon fishing in the river of May ⁶³⁴

Certain woods and underwoods called KyllBallinfryorie in which there is timber.

Sum of the lands and possessions of said Gerald in the Great County of Lymerick: ½ quarter.

[358] Lands of William mc Shane Supple of Kyllmucko executed at Lymerick.

The vill and land of Graogenowrane  ⁶³⁵ in the parish of Ballingarry, Connelo near the Toghe of Gortcullygan: said lands called William Suppell's free land are of the gift of his mother Elianor Lacey, now or late in the tenure or occupation of {⬌} ⁶³⁶ and contain ½ quarter.

woods

Certain woods and underwoods there called Kyllnegraggey in which there is timber.

Sum of the lands and possessions of said William in said County: ½ quarter.

Sum of the Lords of the Earls of Desmond and all other the said traitors attested  ⁶³⁷ in the Great and Small Counties of Lymerick.

[359] Great County of Lymerick.

Lands belonging to divers Religious Houses.

Connelo.

Lands and possessions of the Guardian or House of Friars in Asketten called the Friars of Asketten.

The site of the House  ⁶³⁸ of Religious persons in Asketten called the Begging Friars in Asketten built on the river of Deele which flows to the Shannon with certain roofed buildings belonging thereto situate in the parish of Asketten now or late in the tenure or occupation of Captain Bartlet and containing ½ acre.

A street called Ullard begg Numrare  ⁶³⁹ or the street or small orchard of the Friars with certain tenements and buildings thereon situate in said parish, like tenure and extent.

A parcel of land called Garran Numrare or the Friars' Garden situate in said parish: like tenure and extent.

A parcel of land called Clone ⁶⁴⁰ Numrare or the Friars' land on the north side of said Abbey or House in said parish: like tenure and containing 12 acres.

A water mill called Mollin begg belonging to said Abbey and situate in the vill and parish of Asketten on same side of the river as the Abbey; beside another water mill there belonging to the Earl of Desmond.

Fishing

A fishing weir commonly called Corra Numrare ⁶⁴¹ or the Friars' weir on the river of Deele in Asketten. Tithes of fish called "tythe ffysshe" of another weir belonging to the Earl of Desmond called Corr en Erle  ⁶⁴² or the Earl's weir which is built near the north side of Asketten bridge viz for fish caught in the tydes during one day and two nights every week, that is between the 12th hour on Saturday and the 6th or 7th hour on the Monday next ensuing for ever.

Sum of the lands and possessions of the Abbey aforesaid in said County {⬌} ⁶⁴³

Memorandum: said House of Asketien called the Friary is inhabited.

sthe Housed of Religious persons in Asketten called the Begging Friars in Askettem built on the river of Deele which flows to the Shannon with certain roofed buildings be.

[360] Lands and possessions of the Monastery or Priory of Rathkeale in the Great County of Lymerick.

The site of said priory, divers houses totally ruined and in decay, a castle called Castellan Can ne Monastery ⁶⁴⁴ or the castle of the head of the Abbey, and divers gardens to the number of twenty and upwards (one of which is called Garren ne varr ⁶⁴⁵ or the mens' garden another Garren Pryorie or the prior's garden) and other feedings pasture and gardens containing 3 acres. Said premises lying in the parish of Temple Trenode in Rathkeale now or late in the tenure or occupation of :{⬌} ⁶⁴⁶ acres.

A parcel of land called Clonerahin in said parish: tenure as aforesaid and containing 1 acres.

A parcel of land called Curraduffe: like situation tenure and extent as Clonerahin.

A parcel of land called Necowleyn: like situation tenure and extent as Clonerahin.

A parcel of land called Bancagh Spyddell: like situation tenure and extent as Clonerahin.

A parcel of land called Drumrannane Gannana in the parish and Toghe of Ardaghe one of the 8 Toghes of Callowe in Connelo: like tenure and extent as Clonerahin.

A parcel of land called ffarren ne Ganana in the parish and Toghe of Nantenan one of the Earl's 16 Toghes like tenure and extent as Clonerahin.

Memorandum: said parcels of Drum Ranna ne gannana and ffarren ne Gannana are very bad ground: they were ever more waste and the priors never reaped commodity by them.

Sum of the lands and possessions of the late Monastery of Rathkeale ⁶⁴⁷ 63 acres.

[361] Limerick City

Lands and possessions of the late Monastery of Donnoho Carbry.

The site of the last Monastery of Donnoho Carbry, otherwise called Monaster woghtro  ⁶⁴⁸ with certain yards, orchards and gardens in Limerick city which contain by estimation 30 or 40 small gardens some of which lie near Ilan Ree of the King's Island ⁶⁴⁹ with certain ruinous tenements and waste places to said gardens formerly belonging: said premises now or late in the tenure or occupation of John Commin of Limerick merchant are of the yearly value of 20s.

Memorandum. there is a parcel of land called Courtebrack  ⁶⁵⁰ which was given to this monastery by the Earl of Desmond: said parcel is charged among the Earl's lands but it was always in possession of those of the monastery and never severed from them.

Sum of the lands and possessions of the Monastery of Donnoho Carbry alias Monaster Woghtro {⬌} ⁶⁵¹

[362] Lands and possessions of the late House of Friars of Ballyn Brahur ⁶⁵² alias Bally Numrare in Clanwilliam.

The site and house of the late friars of Ballinbraher or Bally Numrare in the parish of Bally Numrare, Clanwilliam with divers buildings and gardens now or late in the tenure or occupation of {⬌} ⁶⁵³ and containing ½ acre.

Divers tenements and gardens within the vill of Bally Numraher, Clanwilliam, now or late in the tenure or occupation of Richard Wingfield, gent and containing 1½ acres.

Certain lands in the vill and fields of Ballynumrare aforesaid: like tenure and containing ½ quarter.

The vill and land of Towryn alias Towrane situate in said parish in Clanwilliam: like tenure and containing ½ quarter.

A water mill called Mollin Numrare or the friars "Mylne" with a tenement and two gardens in the vill and parish of Bally Numrare in Connelo ⁶⁵⁴ now or late in the tenure or occupation of James Golde and containing {⬌} ⁶⁵⁵.

Fishing

A fishing for Salmon and eels on the river Canmuck ⁶⁵⁶ said mill and friars belonging.

Tithes in Ballyrowan

Tithes of grain hay wool milk and honey from the two vills or villates called the two Ballyrowans in the parish of Bally Numrare, Clanwilliam now or late in the tenure or occupation of said Richard Wingfield, gent and containing 2 quarters.

Memorandum: said religious house and land in Bally Numrare with the mill are manured and inhabited. They are 6 miles distant both from Kyllmallock and Lymerick.

Sum of the lands of the late house of Friars of Bally Numrare in Clanwilliam 1 quarter 2 acres.

[363] Cossetlereo.

Lands and possessions, of the late House of Friars called Braher duffe alias the Black Friars in Ballynegall.

The site and late House of said Friars situate in Ballynegall in the parish of Ballynegall, Cossetlereo, in the Great County of Lymerick with divers buildings totally ruined and certain yards or gardens now or late in the tenure or occupation of {⬌} ⁶⁵⁷ and containing ½ acre.

Certain land called Farren ne Monaster in the fields of Ballynegall aforesaid: like tenure and containing ½ quarter.

Certain tenements and gardens comprising the residue of the vill of Ballynegall: like tenure and containing 1½ acres.

Memorandum: the town and lands of Ballynegall and said religious House all lie waste.

Sum of the lands of the late House of Friars of Ballynegall ⁶⁵⁸½ quarter 2 acres.

[364] Limerick.

Lands and ossessions of the late Relieious House called Monaster ne Callowe duffe or the Black Abbey in Lymerick.

The site and late Religious House of said Abbey, situate in the parish of Temple Moyrry ⁶⁵⁹ or Our "Ladies" parish, ⁶⁶⁰ within the walls of Limerick, with divers buildings, yards orchards and gardens now or late in the tenure or occupation of Murrugho mc Dermodo I Bryan, baron of Inchequoyne in Thoomond and containing ½ acre.

Tithes of grain hay wool milk and honey from divers vills lying dispersed in the country of Thoomonde in the province of Connaughte with certain vills and lands belonging thereto hitherto unknown now or late in the tenure or occupation of said Murrogho, Baron of Inchequoyne.

Memorandum: said site of the said Religious House with the tithes, towns and lands in Thoomonde are inhabited and manured.

Sum of the lands and possessions of {⬌} ⁶⁶¹ the late Monaster ne Callow duffe, Lymerick.

Sum of the lands and possessions of the said Religious Houses: 2½ quarters 2 roods.

Sum total of said lands 592 ½ quarters, 15 acres, 3 roods.

[365] The Plot from England for inhabiting and peopling of Mounster.

Copy of grant under the Great Seal of England by Queen Elizabeth dated 27 June a.r. xxviij Eliz.

Her Majesty reciting that a great part of Mounster had been wasted and depopulated by the rebellion of the Earl of Desmond and his confederates; that she is anxious to have said province repeopled with civil loyal and dutiful subjects who shall live according to the true and sincere religion of God, and to encourage her subjects of England who have proffered their service at their own adventures and charges to accomplish this purpose; and that she has agreed to grant to such of her subjects as  p.146 shall so adventure and be charged with the repeopling of Mounster or any part thereof all the honors castles and lands which through said rebellion, escheat, &c have come to her hands, or have been concealed or unjustly detained from her, according to the following articles:

[366] Asserts first that the premises be divided into manors or seignories containing 12,000, 8,000, 6,000, and 4,000 acres according to the annexed plot, and, that same be fully peopled by the undertakers before Michaelmas 1593; and grants them an estate of fee farm to them and their heirs for ever to be held by fealty only in free socage and not in chief nor by knight service viz the lands in Cork and Waterford of her manor or castle of Carrigh Grogane co. Cork, and the lands in Limerick Kerry and Tipperary of her manor of Limerick, yielding for three years next ensuing Michaelmas 1590 for every entire seignory of 12,000 acres the following yearly rents viz, in Cork, Tipperary and Waterford 33l. 6s. 8d. in Limerick excepting Conologh 62l. 10s. in Conolough 75l. in Kerry and Desmond 100l. and rateably for the inferior seignories in the respective districts, said rents to be current English money; and from Michaelmas 1593 yielding double the rents reserved in every case and also, on the death or alienation of every head undertaker his best living beast as a heriot, and on the death of every head undertaker relief according to the Common law of England between common persons usual:

[367] that the premises be discharged of all charges leases and custodiams hitherto granted by the Queen and that they and the inhabitants thereof be discharged and disburthened hereafter of all manner of ceases, exactions, cuttings, reliefs refections coyn, Lyvery, Kerne, Kerntie, Coshery, cuddie, Gyllity gyllycon and other impositions, to be imposed by the Deputy or other her minister other than subsidies granted in parliament after Michealmas 1593; but if it appear on proper evidence that rents greater than the rents aforesaid were formerly payable out of any lands concealed or unjustly detained in such cases the rents and services aforesaid shall be increased accordingly:

that bogs barren heaths and waster moutains not belonging to any ploughland shall pass without rent to the undertakers as wastes to be used with the rented ground within the signory but when same have been improved to feeding or tillage they shall be liable to a yearly rent of ½ d English money for every English acre so improved:

that rents and services payable to her by persons of Irish birth in respect of lands and tenements situate within the precinct of any seignory shall be granted in fee farm to the undertaker of such seignory who shall yield for said seignory the rents and services so payable by persons of Irish brith as well as the rents and services reserved according to the rate aforesaid:

[368] that for five years from Michaelmas 1590 undertakes may export to any country in amity with the Crown of England all commodities growing on these lands without paying custom subidy tonnage or poundage and corn or victuals, similarly growing, to England or Wales without paying custom except in case of prohibition through dearth:

that nobody shall be permitted to be an undertaker for himself for more than 12,000 acres:

that the English planted in Mounster shall not make any estate of any of the premises to meer Irish not descended of English ancestor and name or permit them to have the use or occupation of any part thereof; nor shall theyh impair the principal demesnes may be divided into parts for the several habitations of the undertaker but according to the plot, a seignory of 12,000 acres may be divided inot 2 or 3 seignories, a seignory of 8,000 acres into 2 seignories, 2 seignories of 6,000 acres each may be united and then divided into 3 seignories a seignory in no case to be less than 4,000 acres and to be arranged according to the plot, that such as shall have an entire seignory of 12,000 acres shall have liberty to empark 600 acres thereof to be employed for deer and the breeding of horses and the other seignories rateably in that proportion and that same shall be ground of free warren:

that those in any society undertaking as aforesaid shall be planted together without interruption or intermixture of others, and lands left unpeopled shall lie together and not dispersed;

[369] that the chief persons and heads of every family first planted within said seignories or colonies shall be of English parents, and that heirs female inheritable to any of the premises shall only marry persons of English parents or descendents of the patentees or English now to be planted there; and that no mere Irish be maintained or permitted in any family there:

that after Michaelmas 1590 every farmer and freeholder ordained according to the plot shall have ready one gelding or horse for a light horseman and a man meetly furnished to serve as a horseman, a principal undertaker of a seignory of 12000 acres three horsemen with geldings fit and furnished for service and six footmen with furniture of armour and weapon and so rateably for the other seignories; every copyholder having 100 acres shall similarly have furniture for one footman:

that for 7 years next ensuing none of the inhabitants of such seignories or colonies be forced to travel out of Munster for any service, and after that time not abovev l0 horsemen and 20 footmen from a seignory of 12000 acres and so rateably for other seignories and these not to travel more than 30 miles out of Munster unless in case of foreign invasion, and in case of such invasion not above 10 horsemen and 20 footmen from a seignory of 12000 acres and so rateably for other seignories and then to be on the Queen's pay; and that none be required to serve in or near Munster but when need shall require and then not to serve at their own charge not more than 28 days in one year:

[370] that colonists or parents who shall establish their children as colonists for 7 years next ensuing shall be freed from undertakings to serve in England with horse and armor except in case of foreign invasion or rebellion and except such as they are legally bound to maintain over and above what they must maintain in Munster:

that for 7 years next ensuing they shall be defended by garrisons at the Queen's charge unless in the meantime it be thought fit by thie Queen or desired by the colonists to have them removed, and that their captains shall be sympathetic with this plantation that said gentlemen and their families may for their own use import from England into Munster such commodities as they shall require whether prohibited or not without paying custom, subsidy, tonnage; poundage or any other duty, and that commissioners be appointed to see this properly executed.

[371] that Commissioners shall be appointed to decide any controversies concerning these lands that may arise between the colonists or be pretended by the Irish or others; and for default thereof such controversies shall be decided by the English Council.

that some of the principal undertakers be joined in Commission with the President of Munster by direction of the Lords of the Council in England or the Governor and Council in Ireland.

that no patentee have entertainment or wages as a soldier, to continue and reside there, without licence:

[372] that Sr. Christofer Hatton  ⁶⁶² Edward Fytton  ⁶⁶³ and Sr. Rowland Stanley Knights and the gentlemen undertakers of Cheshere and Lancaster their associates shall have assigned to them lands in the Great and Small County of Limerick (except Conyloghe) and in Tipperary and Waterford except so much in Waterford as is hereafter assigned to the undertakers for Cork:

that Sr. Walter Ralegh,  ⁶⁶⁴ Sr. John Stowell and Sr. John Clifton, Knights and the gentlemen undertakers of Devon Somerset and Dorset and their associates shall have assigned to them lands in Cork, and so much land in Lysfyny and near adjoining thereto in Waterford as shall not exceed two seignories of 12000 acres each:

[373] that Sr. Valentine Browne  ⁶⁶⁵ {⬌} ⁶⁶⁶ and the gentlemen undertakers associated with them shall have assigned to them lands in Kerry and Desmond and the adjoining territories.

that Sr. William Courtney Knight ⁶⁶⁷ Edwarde Ounton and Henry Owghtred  ⁶⁶⁸ esquires and their associates shall have lands assigned to them in Conologh parcel of the Great County of Limerick:

that if any of the lands be evicted from the undertakers by reason of any grants or estates made by former owners the rent shall be abated rateably during such eviction:

that commissions shall be awarded to suitable persons to apportion the seignories having due regard to said plot; and to rate and apportion the rent according to the goodness of the soil; provided always so much rent be reserved on the whole in each case as hereinbefore set down:

that the acres herein mentioned shall beat the rate of 16½ feet to the pearch or pole or lugge after the measure of England:

that the undertakers may grant estates of such lands as are limited for freeholders in fee-simple or fee-tail to be hel of themselves of same seignory by such rents as the undertakers shall reserve:

And that the undertakers may keep courts baron within the seignories as the lords of manors in England may do.

Dated at Westminster 27 June a.r. xxviij. Eliz.

[374] The plot for peopling Munster in Ireland referred to in above grant and attached thereto.

The gentleman undertaking to have a seignory must people the same in seven years with families as follows viz:—
A seignory of 12000 acres to have in demesne 2,100 acres, 6 farmers with 400 acres each, 6 freeholders with 300 acres each, 42 copyholders with 100 acres each, and the residue, 1500 acres, apportioned for inferior tenures in smaller lots on which at least 36 families must be settled:

A seignory of 8000 acres to have in demesne 1,400 acres, 4 farmers, 4 freeholders, and 28 copyholders with acres as aforesaid, and the residue 1000 acres apportioned as before with at least 24 families settled thereon:

A seignory of 6000 acres to have in demesne 1,050 acres, 3 farmers 3 freeholders, 21 copyholders a residue of 750 acres apportioned, with at least 18 families settled thereon, as before:

A seignory of 4000 acres to have in demesne 700 acres, 2 farmers, 2 freeholders, 14 copyholders, a residue of 500 acres apportioned with at least 12 families settled thereon as before:

When said numbers have been supplied as aforesaid any surplus may be disposed of among the different classes or otherwise at the pleasure of each undertaker.

Desmond Survey

P.R.O.I. M. 5038

[375]  1Honors lordships Manors castles lands &c coming to Queen Elizabeth as well through escheat by reason of the rebellion of Gerald late Earl of Desmond and other traitors congregated with him, in the province of Munster, as by forfeiture, conviction surrender of estates or otherwise belonging to the Queen, found by divers inquisitions taken by virtue of the Commission of Sir John Perrott, Knight, Lord Deputy dated 22 Aug. a.r. xxvj Eliz. as follows.

Queen Elizabeth appoints cholas Walshe, chief justice of Munster, John Meagh Second justice of Munster, Thomas Wyseman, James Gowle, Robert Rosier and Arthur Robins esquires, and any three of them who shall be named by Henry Walloppe and Valentine Browne, to enquire by the oaths of good and lawful men and other ways in the counties of Waterford Limerick, Cork Kerrie and the Cross of Tipperary or elsewhere concerning all and singular honors castles lordships manors lands and tenements belonging to the Queen by reason of attainders escheats forfeitures &c Acts of parliament &c and lands concealed or unjustly detained from the Queen, and to return an Inquisition thereof under seals by them or any three of them to the Deputy or Governor and Council of Ireland or the Barons of the Exchequer, with this Commission. Witness Sir John Perrott, Knight, deputy general at Dublin 22 Aug. a.r. xxvj. ( {⬌} ⁶⁶⁹).

[376] Values and extents of all and singular the honors lordships manors castles lands &c in Ireland coming to Queen Elizabeth as well through escheat by reason of the rebellion of Gerald Garret late Earl of Desmond, James Eustace late Viscount of Ballenglasse, John of Desmond and James of Desmond brother of said Earl or others who congregated with them, as by forfeitures convictions surrenders of Estates, Acts of parliament &c or otherwise belonging to the Queen viewed and surveyed by virtue of a Commission under the Great Seal of England of 19 June a.r. xxvi Eliz as follows:

[377]  1dQueen Elizabeth appoints Sir Henry Wallopp, Knight, Sir Valentine Browne, Knight, Thomas Geneson, Launcelot Allforde and Christopher Payton, five four or three of them, of whom any of them except Payton was to be one to inquire by the oaths of good and lawful men and other ways what honors castles, lordships, manors lands &c in Ireland have come to the Queen by reason of the rebellion of Gerald Garrett late Earl of Desmond, James Eustace, late Viscount of Baltinglasse, John of Desmonde and James of Desmonde, brothers of said Earl, or others congregated with them, or by reason of attainders escheats, forfeitures, convictions surrenders of Estates Acts of parliament or otherwise, or which have been concealed taken away or unjustly detained; the clear yearly value of the premises and who receives the issues and profits: She similarly appoints them to survey all ancient possessions and revenues in Ireland to her or her progenitors or predecessors in right of her Crown of Ireland from ancient times belonging as well as the said honors, castles manors &c; and in order that her revenue in Ireland from henceforth may be more carefully managed governed she similarly appoints and authorises them to execute all things concerning her possession and revenues in Ireland which shall be notified to them by any six of the Privy Council of England in writing and signed with their names: provided that if the commissioners or any of them shall not be able to perform said service, or if their number be insufficient for the purpose, then the Deputy or Governor-General of Ireland with the advice of said Henry Walloppe and Valentine Browne or either of them shall nominate others to supply such defect, and by letters patent under the Great Seal of Ireland shall empower them to act with the said Commissioners in the same capacity; sheriffs and other officers are to be assisting in all things by executing  2 venire facias &c so that the requisition certificate and survey taken and made may be had before the Deputy Governor of Ireland and the Barons of the Exchequer under their seals and this commission shall be then remitted there.

Witness the Queen at Westminster on 19 June a.r. xxvj Eliz ( {⬌} ⁶⁷⁰).

[378] By authority of said Commission and as directed therein. by letters patent under the Great Seal of Ireland under 24 Aug. a.r. xxvj Eliz. Thomas Wyseman and Arthur Robins gents. were apppointed commisioners in addition to said five commissioners, said letters patent being as follows.

Queen Elizabeth recites the letters patent of the  2d 19 June a.r. xxvj, with its clause for appointment of new or additional Commissioners; and since Thomas Ienizon thereby appointed Commissioner; is afflicted with disease so that he is unable to act in execution of said Commission, Thomas Wyseman and Arthur Robins, gents are now appointed Commissioners to act with the remaining Commissioners appointed by the letters patent of 19 June aforesaid.

Witness the Deputy-General at Dublin on 24 Aug. a.r. xxvj Eliz ({⬌} ⁶⁷¹).

[379]  3By authority of said Commissioners the said Sir Henry Wallopp and Sr. Valentine Browne knights, Launcelot, Allforde and Christopher Payton esquires, and Thomas Wyseman and Arthur Robins, gents have viewed surveyed and extended ⁶⁷² all and singular the lands, lordships, manors, castles, tenements lands possessions and hereditaments hereafter in his "book" mentioned which have come to Queen Elizabeth, in the province of Munster and elsewhere in Ireland as well by escheat through the rebellion of Gerald Garrett late Earl of Desmond, James Eustace late Viscount of Balltinglas John of Desmonde and James of Desmonde brothers of said Earl, or any persons who assembled with them as through forfeitures convictions surrenders of estates, Acts of parliament or belonging to the Queen in any other way viz:—

[380] County of Limerick.

Manor of Awny alias Avnye with the borough (burg.)ur, there in the Small (minor) County of Limerick.

Rents of divers free tenants yearly payable to said late Earl beyond the services and other charges similarly due to him as declared below, viz:— for the land and Burgages of the late burgesses of the late borough of Any containing 3 carucates at 2l. per carucate, beyond the value of a burgage there with certain lands to the quantity of a carucate containing 60 acres called Cleistaines parcel of said 3 carucates, lately the possession of John and Thomas Browne attainted of high treason by which attainder the rent of said burgage and 60 acres is extinguished because the premises have come to the hand of the Queen and are charged herein among the possessions of said John and Thomas; lawful money of England payable by equal portions at the feasts of Easter and Michaelmas by equal portions {⬌} 5l.

[381] Like free rents viz. for the lands of Fox called "Foxes Landes" 6l.; Baggot  ⁶⁷³ towne alias Ballingewood 4l. 8s.;; Ballincowly Rwo alias Ballincollen 1l.; Dondons' lands 4l.; Rowlestowne 4l. 12s.; the vill called Ballymonemore 3l. 6s.; Ballyhibberd 1l. 4s.; Ballyhewarde 4l.; and Ballinsconley 1l. 4s.: in all  3d (beyond rents for lands called Killan alias Kylkellane Cames and Ballymoneybeg possession of John and Thomas Browne as aforesaid, and similarly charge herein lawful money of England payable as aforesaid {⬌} 29l. 14s.

[382] Divers other rents of tenants in co. Limerick who owed to the said late Earl suit of said court at his Manor of Awny and the several rents following viz:—the vill of Kilphrus 1l. Balliemonieny Ballinnagh alias Ballynearownagh 16s. 8d.; Cloughviller alias Cloughbuddinviller l0s.; Ballinrosey alias Ballinroche 6s. 8d.; the two Sculles in the parish of Hospital 1l. 3s. 4d.; Ballenmollen alias the Mullen 1l.; Killderry in Populbryan (this is cancelled as John O Kahisshie possessor thereof was attainted whereby said parcel of the land of Kylderry came to the Queen's hand and is charged hereafter as aforesaid; Ballinvolinbegg l0s.; Ballynearwny alias Ballincarrowne 16s. 8d.; Carrion otherwise Carnon oge 3s. 11d.; total 6l. 7s. 3d.

[383] And further all the tenants as well within the manor of Awny as elsewhere within the Small County of Limerick who were accustomed to pay any rent to the late Earl there were obliged by their tenure to supply said Earl in his kitchen with fat cows at the rate of 6s. 8d. per cow; and with carriage of baggage, wood and other necessaries for his lodging as long as he remained in the Small County: for which customs and services and all other charges (except suit of court and like services) the commissioners assess the lands as follows viz. the land of James Foxe called Castelly {⬌} ⁶⁷⁴ and the vills of Ballygowrman Sallygedden Foxe ⁶⁷⁵ half a ploughland, Buskagh, and the castle and town of Ballygrynan 1l. in money, and 3 fat cows to be delivered yearly on 1st May; Baggostowne similarly 10s. and 2 cows; Ballyngowly Rwo similarly 2s. 6d. and 1 cow; Dondons land similarly 12s. and 2 cows; Rowleistowne similarly 10s. and 2 cows; Ballemonemore 8s. and 1 cow; Ballyhuberd 2s. 6d. and 1 cow; Ballyheward 10 s and 2 cows; the land of said borough 10s. and 2 cows; Ballinscownelie 2s. 6d. and 1 cow; Kilphrus 1 cow; the vills of Ballenemony, Ballynagh alias Ballyncarrownagh 1 cow; Cloughviller alias Cloughbuddynviller 3s. 4d.; Ballinrosie alias Ballynroch 1s. 4d.; two vills called the "Twoo Skulles ⁶⁷⁶ the parish of the Hospital of Awny aforesaid 5s. and 1 cow;

[384]  4Ballyncullen alias the Mullens 5s. and 1 cowes; Kilderrie in Populbrian cancelled here because John O Kashie, possessor thereof was attainted whereby said parcel came to the Queen's hand and is charged elsewhere herein; Ballynvolnybegg 1 cow; Ballyncarwny alias Ballyncarrowne 3s. 4d. and 1 cow; Carnon alias Carnon oge 1s. 1d.; 3 carucates of land lately belonging to the burgesses of Awny aforesaid, beyond 60 acres there called Cleistaines hereafter charged among the lands of attainted persons, 8 cows; the premises are worth in toto, in English money payable yearly by equal portions at Easter and Michaelmas yearly 5l. 4s. 7d., and in cows called "ffat marts" (to be delivered yearly on 1 st May within 8 miles of the ⁶⁷⁷ from where the lands  p.151 charged with same are situate) 31 cows or their value at the rate of 13s. 4d. English money for every cow or mart at the election of the Queen by lord deputy or other governor. And so the premises are worth in toto yearly 11l. 11s. 10d. and 31 cows.

[385] A castle ⁶⁷⁸ there ruinous within except its stone walls with a large area or inclosure called in English "a Balne" surrounded with a stony wall a dovecote within the precincts of the bawn (the wall and dovecote being in great decay): and there is situate near the foot of Knockawne mountain a parcel of the demesne lands of this manor, on the eastern side of the mountain and near the Comock river which runs between said demesne lands towards the north, worth yearly in English money 13s. 4d.

[386] Demesne lands belonging to same manor for the most part very fertile for arable lands, meadow, feeding and pasture contain 4 carucates and 3 acres of land whereof 3 carucates and 3 acres lie together around said castle, and the other carucate called Gorthin Clone alias Gorthneclonogh lies in the parish of Awny whose rectory is impropriate and belongs to the preceptory or Hospital of Awny parcel of the possessions of said Queen in co. Limerick. The ⁶⁷⁹ are valued and extended by said commissioners in English money payable yearly at the feasts of Easter and Michaelmas by equal portions to 6l. 16s. 4d. further in victuals and provisions 12 fat cows yearly between fits of Michaelmas, and All Saints, valued at 8l. at 13s. 4d. per cow; 24 pecks of wheat at 16 gallons per peck valued at 4l. at 3s. 4d. per peck; 24 pecks of barley malt at  4d 20 gallons the peck valued at 4l. sterling at 3s. 4d. the peck; 48 pecks of "Otenmalt", like measure valued at 4l. at 1s. 8d. per peck, the corn is to be delivered yearly between 15 Nov. and 25 Mar. following, and cows and corn are to be delivered within 8 miles of said demesne lands: if said victuals and provisions are not delivered in their several species in form aforesaid (the election of which will be in the power of the Queen by her Deputy Governor, or Officers of Ireland for the time being) then they shall be valued in lawful English money and paid as aforesaid and so the premises are worth yearly in toto 6l. 16s. 4d. 12 cows, 24 pecks of wheat, 24 pecks of barley malt 48 pecks of Otenmalt.

[387] A water mill on the river Comocke near said castle on the east side thereof now in the tenure or occupation of {⬌} ⁶⁸⁰ worth yearly in lawful English money 1l. 13s. 4d.

A fair held there yearly on 1st and 2nd August with amercements for bloodsheds and affrays valued yearly in like money at 13s. 4d.

Yearly value of said manor reserved as well in English sterling money as in victuals and provisions

56l. 2s. 2d.

43 cows.
24 pecks of wheat,
24 pecks of barley malt,
48 pecks of oaten malt

Memorandum.— near said castle is a place where the Burg alias a burrough towne was lately situate: it was waste long before the rebellion of the late earl except one house or peel in which Maughan mc Teig one of the burgesses lives. There were 12 burgesses in said borough to whom belong the 3 carucates of land mentioned at the beginning of the manor.

Note. {⬌} ⁶⁸¹ is patron of the vicarage of the parish of Awny.

There are no woods or underwoods growing on said lands.

[388] Loghgur with Ballencullen and other their appurtenances in Small county (minor comitatus) co. Lim.

 5 ⁶⁸² A large and very fine castle in good condition and repair which was a chief house of the late Earl with an iron door at the entrance and very strongly situated at the foot of a round  p.152 mountain (one part of which is stony) towards the east: the castle and mountain shut in a fishery otherwise called a lough, full of river fish: the castle contains 9 sleeping rooms (cubicul') and 2 reception rooms (loci easeament'): a barbican of stone surrounds it having a small round tower built at every corner for defense. There are 2 entrances to the castle one on the east side by a narrow causeway and 2 gates, the other on the south-west of the castle where there is another small castle or peel with a draw bridge (pons abstrahend') and there within the said island as parcel thereof and near the castle on the north side are an orchard and garden. To the same castle belong divers other buildings or cottages with gardens adjacent and belonging to them built near said castle where dwell divers tenants who {⬌} ⁶⁸³ the lands following. The castle with the site thereof, the fishery or Lough and the Grange of Loghie which lies on the east side of the castle and was wont to render yearly to the late Monastery of Nenowgh 13s. 4d. Ballecullen on the eastern side of said castle and Killogh on the south contain 4 carucates of land situate in three several parishes viz:— one part in the parish of Awny the tithes of which belong to the precieptory or hospital of Awny, a second part in the parish of Nenowghe which abbey and preceptory are parcel of the possessions of the Queen, the third part is situate in the parish of Tollowebrackett and the tithes thereof belong to the rectory there of which the Bishop of Limerick is patron; and so the premises are valued by the said Commissioners in lawful English money, and provisions to be rendered yearly on the days manner and form specified for the demesne lands of Awny viz:—

6l. 13s. 4d. money,
12 cows,
24 pecks of wheat,
24 pecks of barley malt,
48 pecks of oaten malt
.

[389] Glenogre with Creans and other their appurtenances in Small County co. Lim.

A castle very ruinous there without room or roof, and an enclosure or balne whose walls are in great decay so that the castle is not defensible. There is near the castle an empty house having only one solar' or story habitable. It is situate on exceedingly fertile level land. Adjacent and belonging to said castle are divers demesne lands of divers kinds the best and most fertile of their kind containing 4 carucates of land which are valued in lawful-money and provisions to be delivered as aforesaid viz:— 6l. 13s. 4d. money, 12 cows, 20 pecks of wheat, 20 pecks of barley malt and 40 pecks of oaten malt.  5dA water mill now in very great decay and therefore valued by said commissioners in lawful English money payable yearly at said feasts only at 10s. sterling.

The vill or villate called Creans which before the rebellion had buildings now altogether devastated (the walls of an old chapel only being left. ⁶⁸⁴ This vill with its lands which ire very fertile adjoins the demesne lands of Glanogre castle and was member thereof: it contains with 200 acres by estimation of underwood (subboscus) about 12 years old 2 carucates of land valued yearly as aforesaid by the commissioners and to be rendered on the days. and in form aforesaid, viz:— 3l. 6s. 8d. money; 6 cows; 12 pecks of wheat; 12 pecks of barley malt; 24 pecks of oaten malt.

Yearly value of Glanogre and Creans reserved in sterling English money victuals and provisions viz

10l. 10s. 4d. money
18 cows;
32 pecks of wheat;
32 pecks of barley malt;
64 pecks of oaten malt.

[390] Fedamore barony situate in Small County, co. Limerick.

The castle and vill of Ballica containing 1 carucate; an old castle in Feadamore with lands belonging thereto containing half a carucate late in the tenure of John mc Daviegelogh, and there is  p.153 another half carucate there in the tenure of John y Gradye; the castle villate and land of C ⁶⁸⁵oalick containing 1 carucate; the castle villate and land of Fanyngstowne alias Ballynanying containing 2 carucates. The premises amount in toto to 5 quarters and are valued and extended by said Commissioners in Sterling English money payable yearly at the feasts of Easter and Michaelmas by equal portions and in provisions to be delivered yearly as in case of the manor of Awny viz:

13l. 6s. 8d. money;
15 cows;
20 pecks of wheat;
20 pecks of barley malt;
40 pecks of oaten malt
.

[391] Rathmore with its appurtenances in the parish of Nenogh, Small County, Co. Limerick.

 6A large castle there ruinous in some parts with a barbican round the north side, and with an inclosure shut in by a stone wall in great decay. There are in the castle divers other necessary places or rooms (cubicul'.) strongly built for defence, and at the entrance of the castle is an iron door. Two carucates of land in the parish of Nenogh belong to said castle, and their tithes belong to the late monastery of Nenowgh parcel of the Queen's possessions in Small County. All which premises were granted by the late Earl of Desmond and the Countess Elinor his wife by indenture of 25 Jan. 1571 to Maurice Sheighan for a term of 99 years rendering yearly therefor to the Earl and his heirs one grain of pepper.

[392] Knockgromell and Karrigkettell in the Small County, Co. Limerick.

A small low (humilis) castle or peel called Knockgromell to which adjoins and belongs a carucate of land containing by estimation 640 acres of very fertile land late in the tenure of John mc Shane mc Ynerle lying in Ballilogh parish the tithes of which Thomas Earl of Ormonde receives in right of the hereditaments of his abbey of Atthassell.

Another small castle or peel called KarrigKettell on the top of a mountain to which adjoins and belongs half a carucate containing 200 acres of the very best land situate in Kiltyly parish, Small County, the tithes of which belong to the preceptory or Hospital of Awny aforesaid.

There are no woods on these lands which are valued by said commissioners by the year in lawful money of England and provisions to be paid and delivered yearly on the days and in the form specified for the demesne lands of Awny aforesaid viz:

4l. money;
5 cows;
12 pecks of wheat;
12 pecks of barley malt;
24 pecks of oaten malt
.

[393] Divers other castles lands and possessions of said late Earl within the great as well as the Small County of Limerick.

The villate of Ballintravesie near Faningstowne late in the tenure Donogho Bane, containing with underwoods pasture and bogg half a carucate which is valued and extended by said Commissioners yearly in money and provisions as aforesaid to be delivered as aforesaid at, 1l. money; 2 cows; 2 pecks of wheat; 2 pecks of barley malt; 4 pecks of oaten malt.