Irish local names explained

Irish Local Names ex])lainecl. 81
Seapatrick ; Patrick's seat {suidhe).
See ; suidhe [see], a seat or sitting place.
Seefin; Suidhe- Finn [Seefin], the seat of Finn Mac Coole.
Seein in Tyrone; same as ISeefin, with /aspirated and
omitted {Suidhe-Fhinn).
Seirkieran near Parsonstown, St. Ciaran or Kieran of
Ossory, disciple of St. Pinnian of Clonard, erected a
monastery in the sixth century, at a place called
Saighir [Sair], which was the name of a fountain ;
and after the saint's time it was called Saighir-
Chiarain [Sairkeeran], now contracted to Seirkieran.
Seltan ; a place of sallows.
Seskin ; Sescenn, a marsh.
Sessia, Sessiagh ; Seiseadh [shesha], the sixth part.
Shallon ; Sealdn, a hangman's rope, a gallows.
Shan ; Sean [shan], old.
Shanaclogh ; Seancloch, old stone castle.
Shanacloon ; old cloon or meadow.
Shanagarry ; old garry (garrdha) or garden.
Shanagolden in Limerick; Seangualann [Shanagoolan],
old shoulder or hill.
Shanakill ; old church.
Shanavally, Shanbally; old I ally or town.
Shanbogh, Shanbo ; old both or tent.
Shandon ; old dim or fortress.
Shandrum ; old drum or ridge.
Shangarry ; same as Shanagarry.
Shankill ; old church.
Shanmullagh ; old midlach or summit.
Shantallow; Sean-talamh [Shantalav], old land.
Shanvally ; old lally or town {h aspirated).
Shean, Sheean, Sheeaun; Sidhedn [sheeaunl, a fairy
hill.
Shee; sidh [shee], a fairy, a fairy hill,
Sheeroe ; red fairy hill.
Sheetrim; Sidh-dhruim [^^heedivim), fairy ridge.
Shelburne barony in Wexford; from the tribe of Siol-
Srain (O'Dugan), the seed or progeny oi Bran.
Shehnaliere in Wexford; the descendants of Muliere or
Maelughra [Meelura].
Sheskin; Sescenn, a marsh. See Seskin,