of Kilbride, and that the chapel is claimed as the parish churchwithin the diocese of Kilmore, but that said chapel and termonland are claimed to be parcel of the parish of Castlecorr,* to whichthe tithes are and have been paid for many years ; and in the samebarony are the following parishes, viz. : Ballitemple, containing3 ballibetaghs, the parsonage impropriate and the vicarage collative,the tithes are paid in kind 4 to the vicar and 9 to the priorof the Abbey of Four [Fore], and the vicar to pay 12 shillingsproxies to the bishop ; Kill alias Killdrumfert parish, containing6 ballibetaghs, the parsonage, vicar and tithes are paid as in theformer parish, except the 3 part of the tithes of the termon landof Kill which are paid to the bishop, to whom the vicar pays12s. proxies-that the chapel of ease of Dromloman,f with 3apprcpriate to the Abbay of Dromlaghan [Drumlane]. l'nere is a viccar[recto vicar] endowed. This rectory is granted to Sir Lucas Dillon in fee farmetogether with the whole Abbay [i.e. Drumlane Abbey] "-l?crwlinso~c MS.rhe n$ned church of " Kilbridy " is lnarkecl on the 1009 map of Clanmahon,and also on the Dowrc Suvvey (I 664) map of the same barony. l'he northwestextremity of the prcsent townland of Kilhride is marked " Ballanagrosse "on the Do:rst Swvoey. It is the " Ballynagrosse " of the ConlmonwealthGrants, and was then recognised as a distinct denomination. The name.-now apparently oosolete, signifies the " townland of the cross," evidentlyreferring to a termon cross which may have stood there. The old churchof Kilbride has been long since uprooted ; a cenletcry marks its site.Kilbride signifies the church of St. Brigid. By a curious error O'Donovanequates the Cuil Bn'ghdin of the Annals with Kilbride. As I have alreadyshown, Cttil Bvi&di%, which received its title from the MacBrady family,mas an alias for Castletara.Some remains of an early church are on Church Island in Loch Sheelin.As I have shown elsewhere, tlth island is identical with the I~is Uachluirof the Martyrologies, where St. Carthach founded a church. Vide Jouivwl,Vo. III., p. 66.* In Co. Meath. l'he site of the early church is sho\m in the townland ofthe same name. The older title of thisparish was " Tippermessan," by whichname it is known in a list of the parishes in the deanery of Vore, compiled in1302. The list will be found in Sweetman's Calendar of Docur~zcnts underthat year. A list o!,the Meath parishes, given in the Rcgistev of PrimateGeorge Dowdall, has Tibermassan alias Castel Ccr."t Droy!oman parish in Ardagh diocese. " Dromloman, I poll '-1600Inquzs. Dromloman alias Bracklagh containing 1 polle lyeinge neere thechapply, of Dromlom,y "-Rawlinson MS. The 1600 map of Clanmahonshows Dromloman as a distinct tynland and with the ruined churchmarked. It is the " Bracklagh gleab of the Down Survey. Bracklagh isnow the name of the townland, but Dromloman is applied to the parishand district. This is another example of a townland name having lost itsoriginal application and now being applied to a larger district. It is clear,however, from the reference in Rair~linsmr that as early as 1608 Bracklaghwas already recognised as an alias for Dromloman. The identity of the St.Loman, who gave his name to the church, has not been established withcertainty ; probably he was St, Loman of Trim,
allibetaghs in said barony, are parcel of the parish of Granard,in the Co. of Longford; and that the chapel and 1 ballibetaghof Ballymachugh* are in said parish, barony and county ;and that the small parcel of land called Drombarden,? within saidballibetagh, is parcel of the possession of the late dissolved Abbeyof Kells-thatthe said bishop of Kilmore is entitled, in right ofhis See, to the rents issuing out of the several termon lands followingin the barony of Castlerahan, viz. : Castlerahan f 2polls, 1s. 4d. ; Clonchyachuy,§ + mark per annum and 4 markvisitation ; Lurgan,jl 2 polls, 1s. lld. ; Ranetaven,B 2 polls,3s. 4d. ; Rahone," 1 poll, Is. 4d. ; Killenkerrie,** 2 polls, Is. 8d.,which 5 polls are in the parish of Mollagh-and that in the saidbarony are the several following ,parishes: Castlerahan, 2 balli-*In Ardagh. The 1590 Inquis. has a corrupt form " Ballymacknight."The church is not shown on the 1609 map. The Domn Survey has " Ballymcchue."The site of the old parish church is in Lavagh townland; the iroriginal edifice hac been demolished and a modem church (Protestant) occupiesthe site. In the adjoining cemetery the inscriptions on some 18th centurytombs of the O'Reillys, Sheridan.s,and other local families, may bedeciphered. As in the case of Dromloman, just referred to, the title Ballymachughis no lcnger applied to any particular townland but is retained as thearish title (cf. Tomregan, Mnnterconnacht, Moybolge, etc.:. In the 1709fist of <strong>Cavan</strong> to~vdan~s, conlpiled in connection with the Cay,agh Kystem.both " Bally M'Hugh and " Lavagh and part of Aughacreevy are enteredas distinct denominations. The same list, however:, has no enty of Drcimlomanas a distinct townland. The present exotic Bellsgrove was origi-. nally part of the church lands of Ballymachugh. ba~te mac Ao~A, i.e. thetown of the sons cf Aodh. Aodh, or Aedh, was a popular Christian nameamong the O'Reillys ; but the( particular Aodh whose name survives in theparish title may have belonged to an earlier period.t Tne name i~ now cibsolete ; it is not shown on the early maps but wasevidently a sub-denomination of Lavagh.+ " Castlerahin, 2 polls "-1590 Inqttis. " Castle Rahen containing 2 pollsly&ge neer the parish church of Castle Rahen the rectory is appropriate to thesaid Aboey of Kells "-~ahlinson 1\16. See Journd, Vol. 11.. No. 3§ Clonkeiffy, a townland in Castlerahan parish. " Clonkyaghvoy. 4 polls "-1690 Inquis. " Clonechehwoy containing,,P polls "-Rawlinson MS.I! " Largann, 2 polls "-1690 Inquis. Lurgan contayninge 2 pollslyemge neere the parish church of Lurgan the rectory and viccaradge [wievicarage] are appropriate to the said Abbey of Kells "--Razcdiusotr MS. SeeJoirmal. Vol. 11.. No. 1.7 Rantavan, a townland in Mullagh parish. In early documents it issometimes given as an alias for Mullagh. " Ramtavin, 2 polls "-1600 Inquis." Rahwentaven containing 2 polls lyeings neere the chapple of Rahetawenwhich said chaple belongeth to the church of Killinkire "-Rawlinson MS.See Jortmal, Vo. I., No. 2." Raffony, now a townland in Mullagh Parish. " Rahawns "-1590Inqt~is. " Rahawnagh containing 1 polle "-Rawlmson MS. In 1606 thechurch lands of " Rahony," which were then vested in Brian O'Connell, weredeclared forfeit to the anglish Crown, and the church fell into ruin. Theruined churcn measures 67 feet in length by 20 feet in breadth. ElsewhereI have given an a~~ount of this ancieni foundation.+*Killinkexe. Killinkite contapning 2 polls lyeinge neere the parishchurch oY Killinkite the rectory is appropriate to the aforesaid Abbeyof Powre "-Rawlinson MS. See this Journal, Vol. III., pp. 24Q-336,
- Page 5 and 6: PAGEThe Cavan Inquisition of 1609 .
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- Page 15 and 16: coataining 4 ballibetaghs, the pars
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- Page 39 and 40: Year : . Date Elected :1779 June 28
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- Page 63 and 64: 418BOROUGH OF CAVAN.---LIST OF M'EM
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discovered in 1932 were, in part at
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of Journal ; E. J. Smyth, Hibernian
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paper, which is a lengthy one, is r
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and that infinite variety and beaut
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Dublin, carrying 48 passengers, in&
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VERY REV. MICHAEL J. FLYNN. Rector
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thousands of extracts from the Chan
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Preiffne antiquarian anb Bis'torica
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FARRELLY, T.M. .. ...FIGGIS, W.F. .