Abbeville
Parish of Lorrha
Abbey Town
Parish of Kilruane
ABBEY or INNISLONNAGH
Abby 1837
a parish, partly in the barony of Iffa and Offa East, county of
Tipperary, and province of Munster, and partly in that of Glenaheiry, county
of Waterford, 2 miles W.S.W. from Clonmel, on the road from Cork to Dublin;
containing 4255 inhabitants. St. Mochoemoc, who died in 655, founded an abbey
here, which was refounded by Donald O'Brien, King of Limerick, in 1187, and at
the reformation was granted by Queen Elizabeth to Edward Geogh. It is stated to
have been a very beautiful building, with a chapel consecrated by St. Patrick;
near its ruins is a celebrated holy well. In 1399, John, Earl of Desmond,
brought his forces hither, and was met by the Earl of Ormonde and his followers,
when these noblemen were reconciled. The parish comprises 8933 statute acres,
and the land is generally rich and well cultivated. The principal seats are
Marlfield, the residence of J. Bagwell, Esq., a large and elegant mansion
in an extensive and well-wooded demesne, through which the river Suir flows;
Oakland, also the property of Mr. Bagwell; Salisbury, the residence of T.
Sadlier, Esq.; and Bird Hill, of __Taylor, Esq. Fine granite is
obtained in the Waterford part of the parish, and limestone in the Tipperary
part. At Marlfield is a distillery, and a fair is held in October at
Tubberhaney. The living is a rectory, in the diocese of Lismore,
episcopally united in 1815 to the rectory of Monksland, and in the patronage of
the Crown: the tithes amount to 576.19.3 1/2., and of the entire benefice to
688.19.3 1/2. There is neither glebe-house nor glebe. The church, which was
rebuilt by the present incumbent in 1818, by aid of a loan of 600 from the late
Board of First Fruits, is one the site of the ancient abbey, part of which is
incorporated in the present building; and the old churchyard remains. The
parochial school is supported by the rector, and a female school is kept by the
ladies of the Presentation convent, in which about 640 children are educated;
there are also three private schools, in which are about 100 children.
ABBEY or MARLFIELD
Abby 1837
a village, in the parish of Innislonnagh, barony of Iffa and Offa
East, county of Tipperary, and province of Munster, 2 miles W.S.W. from
Clonmel; containing 1123 inhabitants. It is situated near the river Suir, and is
the property of J. Bagwell, Esq., whose elegant mansion stands in a well-planted demesne. Within the last
twenty-five years it has become a
respectable village; many of the inhabitants are employed in a very extensive
distillery, conducted by Messrs. John Stein and Co.
ABINGTON
Abington 1837
a parish, partly in the barony of Owney-Arra, county of Tipperary, partly
in the county of the city of Limerick, and partly in the barony of Clanwilliam,
but chiefly in that of Owney-Beg, county of Limerick, and province of
Munster, 7 miles E. by S. from Limerick; containing 7564 inhabitants. This
place, anciently called Wotheney or Woney, attained considerable
importance at a very early period, and was celebrated for a Cistertian abbey
founded, according to some, in 1189, and to others, in 1205, and provided with
monks from the abbey of Savignac, in France, by Theobald Fitz-Walter,
Lord of Carrick, and ancestor of the Butlers, Earls of Ormonde, who was
interred here in 1206. To this abbey King John made extensive grants of land in
the kingdom of Limerick, with the advowsons of
several parishes; and the abbot sat as a spititual
peer in the Irish House of Lords. The abbey, with all its possessions, was
granted by Elizabeth, in the 5th year of her reign, to Capt. Walshe, who
erected a handsome modern house near the ancient buildings; but in the war of
1641 these estates were forfeited to the Crown. There are only some small
fragments remaining, situated near the present church, and also a portion of the
mansion of the Walshe family; but neither are adequate to afford any idea
of their original character. The parish comprises about 32,200 statute acres, of
which 12,920 are in the county of Tipperary, 708 are in the liberties of the
city of Limerick, and the remainder are in the county of Limerick; of its entire
extent, 10317 statute acres are applotted under the tithe act. Towards its north-eastern boundary it includes a large portion of the Sliebh Phelim
mountains, which rise to a considerable height, in may parts affording good
pasturage for numerous herds of young cattle and flocks of sheep. The fields are
generally well fenced, and the lands are in a good state of cultivation. There
are some excellent meadows, mostly attached to the dairy farms; and the farm-houses are comfortable and of neat appearance. The seats are the
glebe-house, the residence of the Very Rev. Thomas P. Le Fanu, Dean of
Emly; Borroe Ville, of Dr. Wilkins; Maddebuoy House, of Capt Wickham;
Balovarane, of T. Holland, Esq.; Ash Row, of T. Evans, Esq.;
Farnane, of Mrs. Costello; Lillypot, of Mrs. Bradshaw; Castle
Comfort, of the Rev. T. O'Brien Costello; and the Deer-Park, the property
of Lord Carbery. fairs are held on May 29th and Aug. 31st; besides which
there are fairs at Murroe on April 29th and Oct. 27th. Petty sessions are held
every alternate Tuesday; and here is station of the constabulary police. The
living is a rectory, in the diocese of Emly, with the rectory and
vicarage of Tuough united, by act of the council in 1776, together
forming the union of Abington, in the patronage of the Archbishop of
Cashel: the tithes amount to 650, and of the entire benefice, to 900. The
church is a neat small edifice,without tower or spire. The glebe-house is
situated on a glebe of 20 acres. In the R.C. divisions this parish is the
head of a district, comprising also Clonkeen and a small portion of Doone.
The chapel at Murroe is a large and handsome edifice, built in 1811, and
enlarged in 1836: there is another old chapel at Borroe. The parochial
schools are chiefly supported by the rector; there is another school of about 60
boys and 60 girls, also three pay schools. two handsome school-houses have been
erected at Kisikerk
Abington Parish
consists of - Bawnadomeeny- Bealaclave- Coonmore- Foildarragh- Foilduff-
Goulmore- Laghile- Reardnogybeg- Reardnogymore- Shanballyedmond
Abington Civil Parish
North Tipperary NGA#: 1 GV#: 28
consists of RC parishes: Murroe & Boher RC parish starts 1814
Acraboy
Parish of Solloghodmore
Thompson B H Acraboy Ho MONARD 1889 Directory
Acrenakirka
Parish of Mora
Adamstown
Parish of Templemore
Addane
Parish of Dolla
Affoley
Parish of Modeshil
AGHACREW or AUGHACREW
Aghacrew 1837
a parish, in the barony of Kilnemanagh, county of Tipperary, and
province of Munster, 7 miles N.N.E. of Tipperary, on the new line of road from
that place to Nenagh; containing 390 inhabitants. It comprises only 364 statute
acres, as applotted under the tithe act; and contains High Park, the residence
of Rev. John Hunt. It is in the diocese of Cashel, and the rectory is wholly
appropriate to the Archbishop's mensal: the tithes amount to 40.10.4. There is
no church: the Protestant inhabitants attend divine service at Toam,
about three miles distant.
Aghacrew Parish
consists of - Bonarea - Drumminacunna - Glebe - Knockantibrien - Newtown -
Rossacrow - Shanaknock
Aghacrew Or Aughacrew Civil Parish
South Tipperary NGA#: 1 GV#: 4
consists of RC parishes: Annacarty RC parish starts 1821
AGHNAMADLE
Agnamadle 1837
a parish, in the barony of Upper Ormond, county of Tipperary, and
province of Munster, 3 1/2 miles S. from Moneygall, on the mail coach road from
Limerick to Dublin; containing, with the town of Toomavara, 3577
inhabitants. The place was formerly the residence of the O'Egan family,
and there are still considerable portions of the old Court of Aghnamadle
remaining. The parish, which is bordered on the east by King's county, comprises
6076 statute acres, as applotted under the tithe act. The living is a rectory
and vicarage, in the diocese of Killaloe, and in the patronage of the
Bishop; the tithes amount to 369.4.7 1/2.The church is a small edifice, situated
at Toomavara. there is neither glebe nor glebe- house. In the R.C.
divisions it is the head of a union or district, which comprises also the
parish of Ballymackey. About 120 boys and 120 girls are taught in two
public schools; and there are also three private schools, in which are about 170
children. A poor fund has been established here on Dr. Chalmers' plan.
There are remains of Blane castle, and of the old church, near which is an
oratory apparently of great antiquity; and at Ballinlough is a chalybeate
spring. See Toomavara.
Aghnameadle Parish
consists of - Aghnameadle - Ballinlough - Ballinveny - Ballybeg -
Ballyconnor - Baynanagh - Blakefield - Blean - Bunacum - Castlequarter - Coole -
Coolkereen - Coologe - Curraghaneety - Curraheen - Garrane - Glenaguile -
Glenawinna - Gortagarry - Killavalla - Knockfune - Knockgarve - Lackenavorna -
Monanore - Ollatrim - Park - Rosgoordagh - Stook - Tiermoyle - Town of Toomyvara -
Woodlands
Aghnamadle Or Aghnameadle Civil Parish
North Tipperary NGA#: 2 GV#: 38
Church of Ireland records start 1834
consists of RC parishes: Toomevara RC parish starts 1830
Aghnameadle
Parish of Aghnameadle
Aghsmear
Parish of Corbally
AGLISHCLOGHANE or EGLISH II
Aglishcloghane 1837
a parish, in the barony of Lower Ormond, county of Tipperary, and
province of Munster, 3 miles N.E. from Burris-o-kane, on the road from
Rosecrea to Portumna; containing 1961 inhabitants. It comprises 4474 statute
acres, as applotted under the tithe act. The system of agriculture is improving,
and a considerable portion of moor land, formerly waste, has been reclaimed and
brought into cultivation: there is an abundance of bog. Limestone of superior
quality abounds, and is quarried for building. Milford, pleasantly situated in a
well=planted demesne, is the occasional residence of Ralph Smith, Esq.
The living consists of a rectory, vicarage, and perpetual curacy, in the diocese
of Killaloe; the vicarage, with cure of souls, forms the corps of the
archdeaconry of Killaloe, with which are held, without cure, with which are
held, without cure, the rectories of Aglishcloghane, Lorrha, and Dorrha,
episcopally united in 1785, and by act of council in 1802, and in the patronage
of the Bishop; the perpetual curacy is in the patronage of the Archdeacon. The
tithes amount to 161.10.9 1/4., and of the entire union, to 1013.7.8 3/4. The church
of the union is at Lorrha, which is also the glebe-house of the
archdeaconry; and there are two glebes, comprising together about 43 acres,
situated respectively near the sites of the old churches. The church of the
perpetual curacy, a neat modern building, for the erection of which the late
Board of First Fruits gave 800, in 1813, is situated near the ruins of the old
church, in the churchyard of which is a very old ash tree of very large
dimensions. The glebe-house was built by aid of a gift of 450 and a loan of 50
from the same Board; the glebe comprises 13 1/2 acres; and the stipend of the
perpetual curate is 100 per annum, paid by the archdeacon. This is one of the
three parishes which constitute the R.C. union or district of Burris-o-kane: the
chapel is situated in the village of Eglish. The parochial school is
supported under the patronage of the perpetual curate; and there is also a
school in the R.C. chapel.
Aglishcloghane Parish
consists of - Ballinruddery - Ballycormuck - Ballyhaugh - Ballymassy -
Ballymassy Little - Cappanamuck - Cloghleigh - Cloneska - Cloonawillin - Dary -
Drum - Feigh East - Feigh West - Fortmoy - Garrybaun - Gortnagrann - Gortnahulla -
Kilcommon - Kilfadda - Kylebeg - Lackabrack - Lisbryan - Lisduff - Lisheen -
Lisheenboy - Loughaun - Milford - Munlusk
Aglishcloghane Or Eglish Ii Civil Parish
North Tipperary NGA#: 3 GV#: 4
consists of RC parishes: Borrisokane RC parish starts 1821
Ahane
Parish of Kilnarath
Ahenny Little
Parish of Newtownlennan
AHERLOW
Aherlow 1889
Aherlow is a small village in the parish of Clonbeg, Barony of
Clanwilliam, 3 miles, Irish, from Tipperary. Aherlow is in the beautiful
glen of the same name, between the Galtee mountains. Galtymore, the highest
peak, 3,015 feet, has a flat rock on the top, called "Dawson's Table".
The owner of the glen district is Captain Dawson. There are also three
small lakes about half way up the mountain, and the water scheme for Tipperary
proposes the tapping of one of these. The land of the valley is good for
pasture. Good trout fishing is to be had in the river running through it.
CATHOLIC CHURCH:
Very Rev Canon Ryan, PP,VF;
Rev Edw Hanly, CC;
Rev F Cullen, CC
CHURCH OF ID:
Rev W Graybourne
POST MASTER:
Denis Ginivan
SCHOOL NL:
Mn Laffin,
Wm Buckley,
Ml Finnan
SPIRIT RETAILERS:
Martin Leary,
Kennedy O'Brien,
Miss A Reardon (grocer)
FARMERS & RESIDENTS
Bourke, Richard, Rossbog
Dawson, GKSM (JP), B'nacourt
Frewin, Robert, Gortavoher E
Givens, Matthew, Mackanagh
Heneberry, Garrett, Lyre
Hennessey, Ty, Lisvarrinane
Hennessy, Wm, Gortavoher W
Hennessy, Laurence, Lisvarrinane
Holmes, Richard, Toureen
Kiely, Jh, Streamhill
Keily, Laurence, Longford
Keily, Patrick, Lyre
Keily, Wm, Longford
Kielly, Wm, Longford
Kiely, W M, Longford
Noonan, Denis, Moneynaboola
Norris, Wm, Mackenagh Lr
O'Neill, Ty, Moneynaboola
Ryan, John, Rossbog
Alleen
Parish of Donohill
Kelly Mrs B Alleen DONOHILL 1889 Directory
Doherty Wm Alleen Hogan DONOHILL 1889 Directory
Kelly Daniel Alleen Hogan DONOHILL 1889 Directory
Kelly Thos Alleen Hogan DONOHILL 1889 Directory
Kelly Denis J Allen Hogan DONOHILL 1889 Directory
Allengort
Parish of Moyaliff
ANNACARTY
Annacarty 1889
Annacarty, in the barony of Kilnamanagh, lower, parish of Donohill,
is a village of six houses and a Catholic Church, 6 miles, Irish, north east of
Tipperary, and 2 1/2 miles west by north from Dundrum railway station.
Part of the district is good for dairying, the rest is boggy. Oats and potatoes
are the principal crops. A mountain stream in the vicinity is good for brown
trout. At Ballysheedy, one mile from Annacarty, there is a circular tower
on Mr. Purefoy Bagwell's property. One of the arched floors fell at the
beginning of 1889.
CATHOLIC CHURCH:
Rev J Fennelly, PP;
Rev H Mockler, CC
CHURCH OF ID:
Rev H Brown
GROCERS:
Mrs S O'Brien,
Mrs J Sadlier,
Wm Todd
NL LEAGUE:
Rev J Fennelly, Pres
POST M:
Mrs J Sadlier
R.I.C.:
Sergt M Griffin
SCHOOL NL:
Jas O'Dwyer,
Miss M O'Dwyer
FARMERS & RESIDENTS
Breen, Daniel, Gortard
Bryan, Michael, Knockgorman
Burke, Edmond, Kilpatrick
Cooney, Patrick, Goldengarden
Cross, Jeremiah, Rossacrow
Cummins, Jas, Coolbawn
Dwyer, Miss B, Bonarea A
Dwyer, Mrs B, Bonarea A
Fahey, Denis, Ironmills
Givens, Rt, Shanaknock
Hammersley, T, Glenpaudeen
Hanly, Cornls, Kilpatrick
Hennessy, Denis, Kilpatrick
Hennessy, James, Kilpatrick
Hennessy, Mark, Graffin
Johnston, Edm, Tooreen
Kelly, James, Knockglass
Lacy, Thos, Attybrick
Murphy, Cornels, Coolbawn
O'Brien, Cornelius, Kilpatrick
O'Dwyer, Jerh, Moherough
Ryan, Andw, Goldengarden
Ryan, Bryan, Moheragh
Ryan, Cornelius, Rossbeg
Ryan, John, Coolbawn
Ryan, John, Kilpatrick
Ryan, M, Glenpaudeen
Ryan, Mrs, Gurthard
Ryan, Mrs, Moherough
Ryan, Mrs B, Moherough
Ryan, Mrs, Goldengarden
Ryan, Patrick, Bonarea
Ryan, Patrick, Moheragh
Ryan, Thos, Ballybrack
Toohy, Denis, Drominacrohy
Toohy, Wm, Knockroe
White, Thos, Mealclye
Annacarty RC Parish of
Annacarty & Donohill
Diocese Cashel & Emly
consists of civil parishes of Aghacrew,Donohill
records start in 1821 b.1821 m.1821
can be found at Local Parish NLI Tipp. Heritage Unit
Annacarty
consists of RC parishes: Annacarty RC parish starts 1821
Annagh
Parish of Dorrha
Annaghanerrig
Parish of Dorrha
Annaghbeg
Parish of Dromineer
Annaholty
Parish of Kilcomenty
Annesgift
Parish of Rathcool
Annfield
Parish of Inch
Anningsbog
Parish of Templetouhy
Arbourhill
Parish of Dorrha
Archerstown
Parish of Rahelty
Ardane
Parish of Templeneiry
Bourke Bernard Ardane BANSHA 1889 Directory
Grogan James Ardane BANSHA 1889 Directory
Ardavullane
Parish of Bruis
Hogan Matthew Ardavullane RATHKEA 1889 Directory
Hogan Patrick Ardavullane RATHKEA 1889 Directory
Looby Thomas Ardavullane RATHKEA 1889 Directory
Ardbane
Parish of Garrangibbon
Ardbaun
Parish of Thurles
Ardcollum
-Thomas-Quoan-Antall hearths 2- 1664 Hearth Money Rolls
ARDCRONEY
Ardcroney 1837
a parish, in the barony of Lower Ormond, county of Tipperary, and
province of Munster, 2 miles S. by W. from Burris-o-kane, on the road to
Nenagh; containing 1681 inhabitants. It comprises 5810 statute acres, as
applotted under the tithe act. The soil is mostly light; there are several small
bogs in the parish, which abounds also with limestone. The water of a lake
covering about 172 plantation acres was drained off by the late Rev. R.
Falkiner, of Mount Falcon, in 1800, and the land is now highly productive.
The principal seats are Mount Falcon, the property and residence of Mrs.
Falkiner; Beechwood, the property of Col. Toler Osborne, but in the
occupation of D. Falkiner, Esq.; Conger House, the residence of F.
Falkiner, Esq.; Willsborough, the property and residence of J. Falkiner,
Esq.; Ballinderry, the property of T. Sadlier, Jun., Esq., on which a
house is about to be erected; Ballyrickard, the residence of N. Falkiner,
Esq.; Woodlands, of R. Falkiner, Esq.; and Whitstone, the property of Elias
Bowler, Esq. Beechwood was once the residence of the late Earl of Norbury,
and was originally a castle, of which the present house is a part; on a stone is
the date 1594, with the initials O.H. The living is a vicarage, in the diocese
of Killaloe, and in the patronage of the Bishop, to whose mensal the rectory
is impropriate: the tithes amount to 307.11.6 3/4., of which 205.1.01/2. is
payable to the Bishop, and 102.10.6 1/4. to the vicar. the church is a very neat
structure, built in 1824. there is a glebe of 3 acres, but no glebe-house. In
the R.C. divisions this parish forms part of the union or district of
Modreeny, or Cloghjordan: the chapel is a small building on the townland of
Ardcroney. there is a parochial school, also a private pay school. On a eminence
near the high road are the remains of the old church, forming a conspicuous
ruin; and on the townland of Ballyluskey is an ancient castle, consisting of one
square tower. At the rear of Beechwood House, on an eminence, is a large fort or
rath, planted with trees, the summit of which is encircled by a stone wall.
Ardcrony Parish
consists of - Ardcrony - Ashley Park - Ballinderry - Ballinvilla -
Ballylusky - Ballyrickard North - Ballyrickard South - Ballythomas -
Clashateeaun - Coolagorane Lower - Coolagorane Upper - Coolderry - Corravally -
Derrynasling - Gortadalaun - Gortawoer - Graigue Lower - Graigue Upper -
Kileheen - Killea - Kyle - Lisgarriff - Lisnasoolmoy - Magheranenagh -
Mountfalcon - Ringroe - Whitstone - Willsborough
Ardcroney Civil Parish
North Tipperary NGA#: 4 GV#: 13
consists of RC parishes: Cloughjordan RC parish starts 1833
Ardcrony
Parish of Ardcrony
Ardfinnan
consists of RC parishes: Ardfinnan RC parish starts 1809
http://www.waterfordlismore.com/parish.php?parish=3
Ardfinnan Town
Parish of Ardfinnan
ARDFINNAN
Ardfinnan 1837
a parish, in the barony of Iffa and Offa West, county of Tipperary,
and province of Munster, 4 mile S.S.E. from Cahir; containing 878 inhabitants.
The village extends into the parish of Ballybacon, and contains 316
inhabitants. The place derives its name, signifying "the hill of Finnan,"
from an eminence on which its castle was built, and from St. Finian the Leper,
who flourished in the latter part of the sixth century, and founded here an
abbey of Regular Canons, to which, about the year 903, Cormac MacCuillenan, the
celebrated monarch and archbishop of Munster, bequeathed one ounce of gold and
one of silver, with his horse and arms; it was plundered and burnt by the
English forces, in 1178. Here was also at an early period a monastery for
Conventual Franciscans, concerning which there are no particulars on record. The
village is situated on both banks of the river Suir, which is here crossed by a
bridge of fourteen arches, and on the mail coach road from Dublin to Cork, by
way of Clonmel. Within half a mile above the bridge, according to McCurtin's
annals, Terlogh O'Brien, King of Munster, routed Terlogh O'Connor, Monarch of
Ireland, in 1150, when O'Hyne, Prince of Fiachra and O'Fflahertie, Prince of
West Connaught, were slain, with the greater part of the monarch's army. The
castle was erected by King John, when Earl of Morton and Lord of Ireland, in
1184; it was a large rectangular pile strengthened by square towers at the
corners, and belonged to the Knights Templars, on the suppression of which order
it was granted to the Knights of St. John of Jerusalem, and subsequently to the
Bishop of Waterford; its ruins occupy a picturesque and elevated site on a rock
overlooking the river, and consist of the gateway and greater part of the walls.
From public records it appears that this place had anciently a corporation: in
1311, 4th of Edward II, a grant of "pontage for three years" was made
to "the bailiffs and good men of Ardfynan," at the request of the
Bishop of Limerick. In 1399, John, Earl of Desmond, was drowned in crossing the
ford here with his followers, on returning home from an incursion into the
territory of the Earl of Ormonde. The parish comprises 1081 statute acres, as
applotted under the tithe act: there are some limestone quarries, the produce of
which is chiefly burnt for manure. A fair, chiefly for the sale of pigs, is held
in the village on Feb. 2nd, and it has a patent for two other fairs on May 17th
and Nov. 19th. Petty sessions are held once a fortnight, and a manorial court
six times in the year; and here is a station of the constabulary police. The
living is a rectory, in the diocese of Lismore, with the vicarage of
Neddins and the rectory of Rochestown, episcopally united, forming the union of
Ardfinnan, in the patronage of the Archbishop of Cashel: the tithes are 1701,
and the gross tithes of the benefice amount to 345. The church is a plain modern
edifice. The glebe-house was built by a gift of 100 pounds and a loan of 1200,
from the late Board of First Fruits, in 1818; the glebe comprises 20a.2r.11p. In
the R.C. divisions this parish is the head of a district, which comprises
also Neddins, Rochestown, Ballybacon, and Tulloghmelan, and contains
three chapels, at Ardfinnan, Ballybacon and Grange. There are two private
schools. Dr. Downes bequeathed 8.6.8 per annum, late currency, for
apprenticing Protestant children.
Ardfinnan Parish
consists of - Ardfinnan - Ballindoney - Cloghanacody - Farraneshagh -
Feemore - Gortnalower - Magherareagh - Marlhill - Raheenballindoney -
Shanballyard - Short Castle - Spital Land - Touloure - Town of Ardfinnan
Ardfinnan RC Parish
consists of civil parishes of
Ardfinnan,Ballybacon,Derrygrath,Neddans,Rochestown,Tulloghmelan
records start in 1809
Ardfinnan Civil Parish
South Tipperary NGA#: 2 GV#: 94
consists of RC parishes: Ardfinnan RC parish starts 1809
Ardfinnan
Parish of Ardfinnan
Ardgeeha
Parish of St. Marys Clonmel
Ardgeeha Lr.
Parish of Rathronan
Ardgeeha Up
Parish of Rathronan
Ardgregane
Parish of Monsea
Ardkeen
Parish of Drom
Ardlaman
Parish of Solloghodmore
Ardloman
Parish of Clonpet
Ryan Mrs Cath Ardloman MONARD 1889 Directory
Keily Jeremiah Ardloman RATHKEA 1889 Directory
Dwyer John Ardloman Town TIPPERARY 1889 Directory
Kennane James Ardloman Town TIPPERARY 1889 Directory
Kiely Thomas Ardloman Town TIPPERARY 1889 Directory
Reardon Jeremiah Ardloman Town TIPPERARY 1889 Directory
ARDMAYLE
Ardmayle 1837
a parish, in the barony of Middlethird, county of Tipperary, and
province of Munster, 3 miles N. from Cashel; containing 1914 inhabitants. This
appears to have been formerly a place of some importance; in many parts
foundations of ancient houses have been discovered, and there are also remains
of several castles. Of the latter, the castle of Sinone, consisting of a
circular tower, is the most ancient; it is called in the Irish language Farrin-a-Urrigh, and it is said that many of Strongbow's forces, on their
retreat from Cashel, were slain and interred here: human bones are frequently
dug up near the spot, and within the last few years a very large helmet was
discovered. The castle at Castlemoyle, at present consisting only of a square
tower, was anciently the residence of the Butlers, and subsequently of
the Cootes. Cromwell is said to have attacked it, and after gaining
possession, to have hanged the proprietor: it still retains vestiges of its
original extent, and appears to have been handsomely built. there are also some
remains of another castle near the bridge. The parish is situated near the main
road from Cashel to Thurles, and on the river Suir, over which is a bridge of
stone.; it comprises 4772 statute acres, as applotted under the tithe act, and
valued at 6225 per annum. The land is principally under an improved system of
tillage; there is neither bog nor wasteland. Limestone abounds and is quarried
for building and for burning into lime. Ardmayle House is the residence of T.
Price, Esq.; Longfield, situated in a well-planted demesne, of R. Long,
Esq.; Fort Edward, of E. Long, Esq.; and Noddstown, of R. Armstrong,
Esq., closely adjoining to which is a square tower. Here is a station of the
constabulary police. The living is a perpetual curacy, in the diocese of
Cashel, and in the patronage of the Archbishop; the rectory is impropriate
in the Rev. W. Sutton and the vicars choral of the cathedral of Cashel:
the tithes amount to 312.9.2., the whole payable to the impropriators, who pay
the perpetual curate a stipend of 30 pounds, to which the Ecclesiastical
Commissioners add 70. The church, with the exception of the old tower crowned
with an embattled turret, was rebuilt by aid of a gift of 800 and a loan of 150
from the late Board of First Fruits, in 1815. The glebe-house was erected by aid
of a gift of 450 and a loan of 50 from the same Board. In the R.C. divisions
this parish is the head of a union or district, called Bohirlahan, comprising
Ardmayle and Ballysheehan, each of which has a chapel; the chapel for
Ardmayle is situated at Bohirlahan, and is of recent erection. A school of 56
boys and 22 girls is aided by Mr. Beasley, who erected the school-house,
and the Rev. William Kirwan, P.P., who supplies books and stationary.
Ardmayle Parish
consists of - Ardmayle - Ardmayle East - Ardmayle West - Ballydine -
Ballyroe - Bawnmore - Camus - Castlemoyle North - Castlemoyle South - Clareen -
Clonmore North - Clonmore South - Cloon - Gortnaclogh - Nodstown - Nodstown
North - Nodstown South - Slatefield - Sruhane
Ardmayle Civil Parish
South Tipperary NGA#: 3 GV#: 37
Church of Ireland records start 1815
consists of RC parishes: Boherlahan & Dualla RC parish starts 1823
Ardmayle
Parish of Ardmayle
Ardmayle East
Parish of Ardmayle
Ardmayle West
Parish of Ardmayle
Ardnagassane
Parish of Toem
Furlong Geo Ardnagassane CAPPAWHITE 1889 Directory
Ardobireen
Parish of Relickmurry and Athassel
Ardohill
Parish of Emly
Arraghbeg
Parish of Loughkeen
Arraghmore
Parish of Loughkeen
Ashbury
Parish of Roscrea
Ashgrove
Parish of Templeneiry
Doherty John Ashgrove BANSHA 1889 Directory
Grogan Wm Ashgrove BANSHA 1889 Directory
Quirke Edmond Ashgrove BANSHA 1889 Directory
Ashhill
Parish of Moycarky
Ashley Park
Parish of Ardcrony
Ashleypark
Parish of Cloghprior
Ashpark
Parish of Lorrha
Ashwells' Lot
Parish of St. Johnbaptist
Athassel and
Relickmurry
consists of Ardobireen; Athasselabbey North; Athasselabbey South; Ballinlina;
Ballycarron; Ballyslatteen; Ballyvada; Baurstookeen; Bawnbrack; Castlelake;
Castlepark; Clogleigh; Comerford's Lot; Derrycloney; Goldenhills; Grange North;
Grange South; Hoops Lot; Hymenstown; Kilnacask Lower; Kilnacask Upper;
Knockatoor; Lagganstown Lower; Lagganstown Upper; Lisgibbon; Mantle Hill Great;
Mantlehill Little; Masterstown; Moanteen; Persse's Lot; Rathcloheen; Rathgallen;
Sergeant's Lot; Suirville; Town of Golden
ATHASSEL
Athassel 1837
a parish, in the barony of Clanwilliam, county of Tipperary, and
province of Munster, 3 1/2 miles W. of Cashel; containing with the parish of
Relickmurry, 5498 inhabitants. This place, which is situated on the river
Suir, was distinguished for its priory, founded towards the close of the 12th
century by William Fitz Aldelm de Burgho, for Canons Regular of the order of St.
Augustine, and dedicated to St.. Edmund the King and Martyr. In 1319 the town
was set on fire by Lord John, brother of Lord Maurice Fitz-Thomas; and, in 1329,
Bryan O'Brien burned it to the ground: there are still some slight traces of its
site. The priory, which was amply endowed, and of which the abbott sat in
parliament, continued to flourish till the reign of Edward VI, when it was
dissolved; and in that of Philip and Mary it was, with other possessions,
granted to Thomas, Earl of Ormonde. The remains are extensive and highly
interesting, and show the building to have been distinguished for elegance and
magnificence, and equal, if not superior, to any monastic structure in the
kingdom. In this monastery was interred Richard de Burgho, second Earl of
Ulster, called, from his complexion, the Red, who, after giving a splendid
entertainment to the nobles and his friends at Kilkenny, in 1326, retired hither
and soon after died. Castle Park, the seat of R. Creaghe, Esq., is a
spacious and well-built mansion, pleasantly situated in a richly planted
demesne, in which are some remains of an ancient castle; Ballycarron, the seat
of T. Butler, Esq., is situated in an extensive and finely planted
demesne; Golden Hills is the castellated residence of H. White, Esq.; and
Springmount, that of J. White, Esq. Suir Castle, the residence of J.
Robbins, Esq., is situated the banks of the Suir, and within the demesne are
the ruins of a castle with a square tower. The other seats are Gaulty View, the
residence of F. Massey, Esq.; Ballyslatteen, of R. Butler, Esq.;
and Hymanstown, of R. Scully, Esq.The parish is in the diocese of
Cashel, and is a rectory, forming part of the union of Relickmurry:
the tithes, including those of the parish of Relickmurry, amount to 550.
In the R.C. divisions it forms part of the union or district of Golden.
Athasselabbey North
Parish of Relickmurry and Athassel
Athasselabbey South
Parish of Relickmurry and Athassel
Athenny
Parish of Newtownlennan
Athlummon
Parish of Rahelty
Athnid Parish
consists of - Athnidbeg - Athnidmore
Athnidbeg
Parish of Athnid
Athnid Civil Parish
North Tipperary NGA#: 5 GV#: 71
consists of RC parishes: Thurles RC parish starts 1795
Athnidmore
Parish of Athnid
Atshanboe
Parish of Templebeg
Attybrick
Parish of Kilpatrick
Lacy Thos Attybrick ANNACARTY 1889 Directory
Attyjames
Parish of Newtownlennan
Attykit
Parish of St. Johnbaptist
Aughall Beg
Parish of Templeree
Aughall Middle
Parish of Templeree
Aughall More
Parish of Templeree
Aughavanlomaun
Parish of Newcastle
Aughavehir
Parish of Killoscully
Aughnacrumpane
Parish of Ballingarry
Aughnagomaun
Parish of Ballysheehan
Aughnaheela
Parish of Glenkeen
Aughoolyshane
Parish of Glenkeen
AUGHTERLEIGH or BILL or OUGHTERLEAGUE
Aughterleigh 1837
a parish, in the barony of Kilnemanagh, county of Tipperary, and
province of Munster, 4 1/2 miles N.W. from Cashel; containing 975 inhabitants.
It comprises 2252 statute acres, including the fine demesne of Killenure Castle,
the seat of William Cooper, Esq. . It is a rectory and vicarage, in the diocese
of Cashel, forming part of the union of Ballintemple: the tithes
amount to 138.9.3. In the R.C. divisions it is the head of a district,
comprising also the parish of Ballintemple: in each is a chapel, About
190 children are educated in two private schools.
Aughvallydeag
Parish of Toem
Ayle
Parish of Magowry
Breen Patrick Ayle CLONBRICK 1889 Directory
Dwyer James Ayle CLONBRICK 1889 Directory
Ryan Richard Ayle CLONBRICK 1889 Directory
Breen John Jun Ayle N CLONBRICK 1889 Directory