Ba

Bagagha
1889 Tipperary Directory
Dwyer; Edmond; Bagagha; HOLLYFORD
Dwyer; Mrs Bt; Bagagha; HOLLYFORD


Bahagha
Parish of Doon


Ballaclave
1889 Tipperary Directory
Kennedy; Jerh; Ballaclave; REARCROSS


Ballagh
Parish of Clonoulty


Ballagh
1889 Tipperary Directory
Dwyer; John; Ballagh; BANSHA


Ballagh Town
Parish of Clonoulty


Ballaghboy
Parish of Ballingarry


Ballaghgar
Parish of Loughkeen


Ballaghoge
Parish of Grangemockler


Ballaghveny
Parish of Ballymackey


Ballina Town
Parish of Templeachally


Ballina
consists of RC parishes: Ballina RC parish starts 1832

http://homepage.eircom.net/~ballinaboher/


Ballina
Parish of Templeachally


BALLINA
Ballina 1837
a village, in the parish of Templeleichally, barony of Owney and Arra, county of Tipperary, and province of Munster; containing 832 inhabitants. This place is situated on the road from Killaloe to Newport, and on the river Shannon, over which is a bridge of nineteen arches connecting it with the town of Killaloe, in the county of Clare. It contains about 110 houses, has a fair on the 24th of March (chiefly for pigs), and is a constabulary police station. One of the chapels belonging to the R.C. union or district of Templeleichally and Kilmastulla, otherwise called the union of Ballina and Boher, is situated in the village. Near the bridge are some remains of an ancient castle, probably erected to defend the passage of the river - See Templeichally.


Some place names mentioned for Ballina Parish
Ashgrove Meadows, Ballycorrigan, Ballyea, Boher, Carrigatoher
Castlelough, Clonfadda, Coole, Cullina, Curraghmore
Derrybeg, Derrycastle, Garyneale, Gortlassobrien
Grange, Inchamore, Kilbarron, Legane
Roulagh, Ryninch, Summerhill


Ballina RC Parish
consists of civil parishes of Kilmastulla,Templeachally
records start in 1832


Ballinaclogh
Parish of Rathlynin


Ballinaglana
1889 Tipperary Directory
Condon; Dr Wm; Ballinaglana; SHRONELL
Hourigan; James; Ballinglanna; GLENBANE
Hourigan; Richard; Ballinglanna; GLENBANE
O'Neill; Jerh; Ballinglanna; GLENBANE
Kennedy; Michl; Ballinglanna; LATTIN


Ballinagore
Parish of Youghalarra


Ballinagross
Parish of Kilbarron


Ballinagrana
1889 Tipperary Directory
Hanly; James; Ballinagrana; EMLY


Ballinahemery
Parish of Ballymackey


Ballinahinch RC Parish
consists of civil parishes of Killoscully
records start in 1839


Ballinahinch
South Tipperary NGA#: GV#:
consists of RC parishes: Ballinahinch RC parish starts 1839


BALLINAHINCH or KILCOMENTY
Ballinahinch 1837
a parish, in the barony of Owney and Arra, county of Tipperary, and province of Munster, 2 ,miles N. by E. from Newport, on the mail coach road from Nenagh to Limerick; containing 2334 inhabitants. This parish, which is bounded on the west by the Shannon, comprises 4817 statute acres, of which about 400 are waste and bog, and the remainder profitable arable and pasture land in a good state of cultivation. The soil is fertile, and the system of agriculture improved; limestone is quarried extensively for agricultural purposes and for building, and marl and sand are also used for manure. Great numbers of cattle are fattened on the lands of Mr. Catkins, who has a very extensive farming establishment. The scenery is strikingly bold and varied, comprising a chain of mountains to the southeast of the parish, among which the lofty Keeper is conspicuous.The principal seats are Bird Hill, the residence of H. Atkins, Esq.; Cragg, of R. Going, Esq.; Parteen, of R. Twiss, Esq.; and Corrigeen, of G. Maunsell, Esq. Direct communication is afforded by the canal to Dublin, and numerous rivulets issuing from the mountains intersect the parish. A constabulary police force is stationed here. The parish is in the diocese of Cashel, and is a rectory and vicarage, forming part of the union of Kilnerath, or St. John's Newport: the tithes amount to 323.1.6 1/2. In the R.C. divisions also it is included in the union or district of Kilnerath, or Ballinahinch; the chapel is at Bird Hill, at which place a school is about to be established, and there are four private schools, in which are about 340 children. At Cragg are the ruins of an ancient church and castle; and there are some Danish raths used as places of internment. Philip of Worcester, chief governor of Ireland in 1184, founded here a priory, which he dedicated to St. Philip, St. James, and St. Cumin, and placed in it Benedictine monks from the abbey of Glastonbury, in Somersetshire.


1889 Tipperary Directory
Wilkinson; Rd; Ballinahow; Town TIPPERARY


Ballinamoe
Parish of Youghalarra


Ballinamona
Parish of Horeabbey


Ballinamore
Parish of Kilsheelan


1889 Tipperary Directory
Burke; Rd; Ballinamorsough; RATHKEA
Power; Michael; Ballinamorsough; RATHKEA


Ballinard
Parish of Cloneen
1889 Tipperary Directory
Chadwick; R C; Ballinard; SHRONELL
Cronin; John; Ballinilard; Town TIPPERARY
Dwyer; Timothy; Ballinard; SHRONELL
Dalton; Richard; Ballinilord; Town TIPPERARY


Ballinattin Lr.
Parish of Mora


Ballinattin Up.
Parish of Mora


1889 Tipperary Directory
Callaghan; Michael; Ballinaveen; EMLY


Ballincor
Parish of Colman


Ballincur
Parish of Kilmore


Ballincurra
Parish of Kilnaneave


Ballincurry
Parish of Crohane


Ballinderry
Parish of Ardcrony


BALLINDERRY
Ballinderry 1837
a hamlet, in the parish of Terryglass, barony of Lower Ormond, and province of Munster, 5 miles N.W. from Burrisokane, on the river Shannon; containing 7 houses and 54 inhabitants.


Ballindigny
Parish of Kilnaneave


Ballindoney
Parish of Ardfinnan


Ballindoney West
Parish of Derrygrath


Ballindrummmeen
Parish of Doon


Ballinenagh
Parish of Ballynaclogh


Ballingarrane
Parish of Kiltegan


Ballingarrane North
Parish of Inishlounaght


Ballingarrane South
Parish of Inishlounaght


Ballingarry
Parish of Ballingarry

http://www.ballingarry.net/


Ballingarry
South Tipperary NGA#: GV#:
consists of RC parishes: Ballingarry RC parish starts 1814


Ballingarry Town
Parish of Ballingarry


Ballingarry Lower
Parish of Ballingarry


Ballingarry Upper
Parish of Ballingarry


Ballingarry Or Gare 1 Civil Parish
South Tipperary NGA#: 4 GV#: 77
Church of Ireland records start 1816
consists of RC parishes: Ballingarry RC parish starts 1814


BALLINGARRY or GARE 1
Ballingarry 1837
a parish, in the barony of Slievardagh, county of Tipperary, and province of Munster, 5 miles E. by N. from Killenaule; containing 5872 inhabitants, This parish, which is situated on the southern portion of the great coal field of Slievardagh, and is the property of Matthew Pennefather, Esq., comprises 13,325 statute acres, as applotted under the tithe act, and chiefly in pasture; there is neither bog nor wasteland. The village has arisen within last 20 years, and consists of nearly 100 neatly built houses inhabited principally by persons connected with the adjacent collieries. Fairs are held on Whit-Monday, July 23rd, Nov. 11th, and Dec. 12th, and are well supplied with cattle and pigs. there is a constabulary police station in the village. The principal seats are Coal Brook, that of H. Langley, Esq., a handsome residence; Harley Park, of J.P. Poe, Esq., pleasantly situated in a richly planted demesne; and Ballyphilip, of Ambrose Going, Esq., the demesne of which is tastefully laid out. The living is a vicarage, in the diocese of Cashel, and in the patronage of the Bishop; The rectory is impropriate in the Rev. __ Hayden; the tithes amount to 738.9.2 3/4., of which 492.6.1 3/4 is payable to the impropriator, and the remainder to the vicar. The church, a neat plain edifice with a tower, was erected by aid of a gift of 470 from the late Board of First Fruits, in 1811. The glebe-house was built by a gift of 350 and a loan of 450 from the same Board, in 1814: the glebe comprises 17 1/2 acres, subject to a rent. The R.C. parish is co-extensive with that of the Established Church; the chapel which is situated in the village, is a handsome and spacious edifice, erected in 1828 on a site of about two acres of land given by the late Col. Pennefather; in the chapel yard is a school-house. A school-house under the trustee's of Erasmus Smith's foundation was erected at an expense of 300 pounds, and two acres of land were assigned to it by the late Col. Pennefather; and there are three other schools, supported by private subscription. These schools afford instruction to about 250 boys and 120 girls; and there are also six pay schools, in which are about 270 boys and 170 girls.

The coal field, of which a considerable portion is within this parish, extends 7 miles in length and 3 miles in breadth; the coal is found in three distinct seams of 12, 18 and 24 inches in thickness, lying above each other at intervening distances varying from 90 to 140 feet, dipping to a common centre, and appearing at the surface on all sides; the extreme depth of the lowest seam is about 700 feet. The coal beds lie about 1800 feet over a mass of limestone rock of great thickness, which shows itself at the surface all around on an average within two miles of the pits. The coal field is divided among various proprietors in portions varying from 1000 to 1500 acres, each of whom is the owner of the coal upon his own land. Some of the mines have been drained and worked by the proprietors, by means of day levels or adits, for which the undulation of the surface is extremely favourable; and of late years several of the collieries have been let on lease to the Mining Company of Ireland, who have erected steam-engines for raising the water from the deeper parts of the mines, and made various other improvements for working them to greater advantage. The collieries on the estate of Coalbrook had been worked upon a judicious plan and with great success by the late proprietor, Charles Langley, Esq., for the last 30 years, and are still carried on in a similar manner by the present proprietor. On the estate of Kilballgalavin, also in this parish, and the property of the Earl of Carrick, are mines under lease to the Mining Company, which are now being opened; and on the estate of Boulinlea, belonging to Edward Cooke, Esq., and others under lease to the same Company, which are now in operation, and for working which, on a more extensive scale, preparations are now in progress. the mines on the estate of Ballyphilip are very extensive, and the coal is of good quality; they have not laterally been worked to advantage, but arrangements are now in progress for opening them upon a more improved plan. the average price of large coal at the pit is 15s. per ton, and of culm, 7s. The coal, which is of the non-flaming kind, is in great request with malsters and millers for drying corn; and is also esteemed very profitable for culinary uses, for which it is carried to a great distance. About three-fourths of the produce of the mines is culm, which is used chiefly for burning lime. The entire produce of the coal field at present is valued at about 25,000 pounds per annum; but the returns are likely to be much augmented by the more extensive working of the mines and the increased demand arising from the progressive improvements in agriculture.


Ballingarry RC Parish
consists of civil parishes of Ballingarry,Crohane,Lismalin,Mowney
records start in 1814


Ballingarry 
consists of
Aughnacrumpane; Ballaghboy; Ballingarry; Ballingarry Lower; Ballingarry Upper; Ballintaggart; Ballylina; Ballymona; Ballynahinch; Ballyphilip; Blackcommon; Bolakeale; Bolintlea; Boston; Cappagh; Carrick; Clashduff; Coalbrook; Coolnashinnagh; Creeragh; Curraheenduff; Derreen; Earlshill; Farranrory Lower; Farranrory Upper; Foilmarnell Upper; Garranacool; Garrynagree; Glengall; Gortfree; Gortinarable; Gortnasmuttaun; Gurteen; Harleypark; Jessfield; Kilcunnahin Beg; Kilcunnahin More; Knockalonga; Knockshigowna; Kyleballygalvan; Lacka; Lismacrory; Lisnagower; Lisnamrock; Lissadonna; Munnia; Quakerstown; Rahinane; Springfield; Springpark; Tinock; Town of Ballingarry; Whitehall; Williamstown


Ballingarry 2 Civil Parish
North Tipperary NGA#: 6 GV#: 10
Church of Ireland records start 1816
consists of RC parishes: Borrisokane RC parish starts 1821


BALLINGARRY 2
Ballingarry 1837
a parish, in the barony of Lower Ormond, county of Tipperary, and province of Munster, 4 miles E. by N. from Burrisokane; containing 1767 inhabitants, of which number, 85 are in the hamlet, which consists of 13 houses. This parish is situated on the high roads from Rosecrea to Portumna and from Nenagh to Parsonstown, and comprises 3498 plantation acres, divided into nearly equal portions of tillage and pasturage; the state of agriculture is much improved, and green crops are partially cultivated. There is a considerable extent of bog; and limestone of good quality abounds and is used for building. Knockshagowna, or "the Hill of the Fairies," connected with which are some interesting legends, rises to a considerable height in this parish, and is an excellent landmark to the surrounding country; its summit, on which is a small tower, commands a very extensive view into several adjacent counties; on the east and west sides it is well planted, and the land on its north-eastern declivity is of excellent quality. A lake, surrounded by a large bog, and called Lough-na-Inch, is said to be very deep; near the centre is a small island formed artificially by piles of wood, but for what purpose is matter of conjecture. The principal seats are Lisbryen, situated in a well planted demesne, that of T. Bunbury, Esq.; South Park, of C. Atkinson, Esq.; Ballymona, which is extensively planted, of Ralph Smith, Esq.; Fairy Hill, also well planted, of W.H. Cox, Esq.; Ballingarry Castle, of Marmaduke Thompson, Esq,; Clifton and White Hall, the former the seat and the latter the property of Capt. Shepherd; and Fairy Mount, the residence of the Rev. J.H. Saunderson, the vicar. Lismacrory, the ancient residence of the family of Smith, is now the property of Mr.. Bunbury. here is a station of the constabulary police.

The living is a vicarage, in the diocese of Killaloe, to which the vicarage of Uskeane was episcopally united in 1772 and 1809, and in the patronage of the Bishop; the rectory is impropriate in M. Thompson, Esq. the tithes amount to 263.2.6., of which 159 is payable to the impropriator, and 104.2.6. to the vicar; and the entire tithes of the benefice, payable to the vicar are 208. The church is an ancient edifice with a spire and minarets, for the repair of which the Ecclesiastical Commissioners have lately granted 157 pounds. There is neither glebe-house not glebe. In the R.C. divisions this parish forms part of the union of Burris-o'-kane: the chapel is situated at the Pike, and is of recent erection. A school was established in 1834 by the vicar, by whom, aided by a few private subscriptions, it is supported. There are some remains of the ancient castle of Ballingarry, from which it appears to have been of great strength and magnitude.


Ballingeary East
Parish of Caher


Ballingeer
Parish of Castletownarra


Ballinglanna
Parish of Shronell


Ballinhalla
Parish of Tullaghorton


Ballinlassa
Parish of Templeree


Ballinleenty
Parish of Clonpet


1889 Tipperary Directory
Finnane; John; Ballinleinty; RATHKEA
Moloney; Stn; Ballinleinty; Town TIPPERARY
Prendergast; Thos; Ballinleinty; Town TIPPERARY
Ryan; Wm; Ballinleinty; Town TIPPERARY


Ballinlina
Parish of Relickmurry and Athassel


Ballinlonty
Parish of Kilfithmone


Ballinlough
Parish of Aghnameadle

1889 Tipperary Directory
Ryan; James; Ballinlough; BANSHA
Dwyer; Wm; Ballinlough W; BANSHA


Ballinlough West
Parish of Templeneiry


BALLINONTY
Ballinonty 1837
a hamlet, in the parish of Kilcooley, barony of Slievardagh, county of Tipperary, and province of Munster, 1 1/2 mile N. from Killenaule; containing 171 inhabitants. This place, which is the property of W. Going, Esq., is situated on the north-west confines of the Slievardagh coal field, and contains 12 houses, or cabins, inhabited by persons employed in the coal-works. There is a good sessions-house in the hamlet, in which the road sessions for the barony of Slievardagh, and the petty sessions for the division are held, the former, as occasion requires, and the latter weekly. There is also a dispensary.


Ballinree
Parish of Ballysheehan


Ballinroe
Parish of Templeree


Ballinruan
Parish of Grangemockler


Ballinruddery
Parish of Aglishcloghane


Ballintaggart
Parish of Ballingarry


Ballinteenoe
Parish of Kilmastulla


Ballintemple Or Dundrum Or Newtown-Dundrum Civil Parish
South Tipperary NGA#: 5 GV#: 6
Church of Ireland records start 1805
consists of RC parishes: Knockavilla RC parish starts 1834


Ballintemple
Parish of Ballintemple


Ballintemple
consists of Ballintemple; Dundrum; Farranavulla; Garryduff East; Gortarush Lower; Gortarush Upper; Gortussa; Town of Dundrum


BALLINTEMPLE or DUNDRUM or NEWTOWN-DUNDRUM
Ballintemple 1837
a parish, in the barony of Kilnemanagh, county of Tipperary, and province of Munster, 6 miles N.E. from Tipperary, on the road to Thurles; containing 786 inhabitants. It comprises about 3600 statute acres, principally under an improved system of tillage. Dundrum, the handsome seat of Viscount Hawarden, who is proprietor in fee of the barony, is beautifully situated in a fine demesne, comprising more than 2400 statute acres, of which nearly 800 are well planted;the grounds are tastefully laid out, and there is a profusion of fine old timber on the estate. A new line of road from Dundrum to Cappaghmore is in progress, which will there unite with a road to Limerick, and thus open a more direct line of communication with that city, by which a saving of about 5 miles will be effected in the distance. At the junction of this road with that from Thurles to Tipperary, and at the base of the Kilnemanagh hills, is situated the modern village of Dundrum or Newtown-Dundrum. Fairs are held here at Whitsuntide, and on the second Tuesday in October; and it is a station of the constabulary police. The living is a rectory and vicarage, in the diocese of Cashel, to which the rectories and vicarages of Rathlynan, Oughterleague, and Kilpatrick were united by act of council in 1795, forming the union of Ballintemple, in the patronage of the Bishop. The tithes of the parish amount to 240, and of the benefice to 726.9.2 3/4. The church is a plain modern edifice, situated nearly in the centre of the union. There is a glebe-house, with a glebe of 20 acres. here is a R.C. chapel. Near Dundrum is a school for both sexes, supported by Viscount Hawarden, with a house and garden; and there is another school aided by private subscriptions, together affording instruction to about 220 children; also a dispensary.


Ballintogher
Parish of Graystown


Ballintotty
Parish of Lisbunny


Ballinulty
Parish of Cullen


Ballinunty
Parish of Graystown


Ballinure
Parish of Graystown


Ballinurra
Parish of Newtownlennan


1889 Tipperary Directory
Cross; John; Ballinvassa; DONOHILL
Dwyer; C Jun; Ballinvassa; DONOHILL
Madden; Thomas; Ballinvassa; DONOHILL
Ballinvasa
Parish of Donohill


Ballinvee
Parish of Tipperary


Ballinveny
Parish of Aghnameadle


Ballinvilla
Parish of Ardcrony


Ballinvir
Parish of Templemichael


Ballinvoher
Parish of Kilgrant


Ballinvreena
Parish of Emly


Ballinwear
Parish of Kilruane


Ballyalla
Parish of Killodiernan


Ballyallavoe
Parish of Caher


Ballyanny Lower
Parish of Knigh


Ballyanny More
Parish of Knigh


Ballyanny Upper
Parish of Knigh


Ballyanrahan
Parish of Kilmore


Ballyard
Parish of Kilcomenty


Ballyartella
Parish of Dromineer


Ballybacon Civil Parish
South Tipperary NGA#: 6 GV#: 97
consists of RC parishes: Ardfinnan RC parish starts 1809


Ballybacon
consists of Ballyhist; Ballyveera; Carrow; Curragh; Frehans; Garryduff; Garryroe; Gormanstown; Gortacullin; Graigue; Kilballygorman; Kildanoge; Kilgrogymore; Killaidamee; Kilmaneen; Knockballiniry; Lady's Abbey; Lisheenanoul; Lisheenpower; Lodge; Monroe East; Monroe West; Poulatar; Raheen; Tullow


BALLYBACON
Ballybacon 1837
a parish, in the barony of Iffa and Offa West, county of Tipperary, and province of Munster, 4 miles E. by S. from Clogheen; containing 2970 inhabitants. This parish is situated on the mail coach road from Cork to Dublin, and near the river Suir; and comprises 4158 statute acres, as applotted under the tithe act. The river Tarr flows through it; and within its limits is Kilgrogy, the residence of S. Clutterbuck, Esq. The living is a rectory and vicarage, in the diocese of Lismore; the rectory is part of the union of Kilrush and corps of the archdeaconry of Lismore, and the vicarage is united to that of Tubrid. The tithes amount to 461.10.1, of which 283.0.10. is payable to the archdeacon, and 178.9.3 to the vicar. There is no church; the glebe, which belongs to the archdeacon, comprises 17 3/4 acres. In the R.C. divisions this parish forms part of the union of Ardfinnan: two chapels are now being erected. There are two pay schools, in which are about 100 boys and 80 girls. here is a well, called Poul-a-Tarr, 48 feet in depth, from which there is a constant and copious flow of water.


Ballybeg
Parish of Aghnameadle


Ballyboe
Parish of Temple-etney


Ballybough
Parish of Rathcool


Ballyboy
Parish of Upperchurch


Ballyboy East
Parish of Tullaghorton


Ballyboy West
Parish of Tullaghorton


Ballybrack
Parish of Donohill

1889 Tipperary Directory
Ryan; Thos; Ballybrack; ANNACARTY


Ballybrada
Parish of Caher


Ballybrien
Parish of Solloghodmore

1889 Tipperary Directory
Ryan; Mrs; Ballybrien; MONARD


Ballybristy
Parish of Loughmoe West


Ballybronoge
Parish of Newtownlennan

1889 Tipperary Directory
Conway; Dl; Ballybrenoge; CULLEN
Smythe; Rev Hy; Ballybrenoge; CULLEN


Ballycahane
Parish of Killoscully


Ballycahill
Parish of Ballycahill


Ballycahill Civil Parish
North Tipperary NGA#: 7 GV#: 68
consists of RC parishes: Holycross RC parish starts 1835


Ballycahill
consists of
Ballycahill; Ballynahow; Barracurragh; Castlefogarty; Collkill; Crossoge; Drumminnagleagh; Farneybridge Hill; Garrynamona; Garryvanus; Lisnasella; Moneydass


BALLYCAHILL
Ballycahill 1837
a parish, in the barony of Eliogarty, county of Tipperary, and province of Munster, 4 miles W. from Thurles, on the road from Nenagh to Cashel; containing 1818 inhabitants, of which number, 39 are in the hamlet. It comprises 3884 statute acres, as applotted under the tithe act; the lands are principally under tillage; part of the bog of Ballynahow is within its limits; and there is abundance of limestone, which is quarried for building and burning. Castle Fogarty, the ancient seat of the O'Fogarty family, from whom it descended to its present proprietor, J. Lanigan, Esq., is a square castellated mansion, with embattled towers at the angles, and is situated in a fine demesne, comprising 450 statute acres, and richly embellished with wood. Prior Lodge, the property and residence of Rev. Dr. Prior, is situated in a small but tastefully disposed demesne; and Montalt, the property of J. Lanigan, Esq. is now in the occupation of William Ryan, Esq. The hamlet is a constabulary policestation. It is a rectory,in the diocese of Cashel, entirely impropriate to Mrs. Carrol and Mr. Fogarty. The tithes amount to 246.6.10 1/2, payable to the improprietors, who allow a stipend of 7 pounds per annum to the curate of Holycross for the performance of the clerical duties. The church is in ruins; the Protestant inhabitants attend divine service at the churches of Holycross and Moyaliffe. In the R.C. division it is united with Holycross; the chapel is a spacious and net structure with a tower. There are three pay-schools, in which are about 150 children. The remains of the castle of Ballynahow consist chiefly of a circular tower.


Ballycamusk
Parish of Holycross


Ballycapple
Parish of Modreeny


Ballycapplewood
Parish of Modreeny


Ballycarn
Parish of Dolla


Ballycarrane
Parish of Thurles

1889 Tipperary Directory
Daly; Michael; Ballycarrane; EMLY
Daly; Patrick; Ballycarrane; EMLY


Ballycarridoge
Parish of Castletownarra


Ballycarron
Parish of Relickmurry and Athassel


Ballycasey
Parish of Uskane


Ballyclerahan
Parish of Ballyclerahan


Ballyclerahan Civil Parish
South Tipperary NGA#: 7 GV#: 101
consists of RC parishes: Clerihan RC parish starts 1852


Ballyclerahan
consists of Ballyclerahan; Killock; Town of Ballyclerahan


Ballyclerahan Town
Parish of Ballyclerahan


BALLYCLERAHAN
Ballyclerahan 1837
a parish, in the barony of Iffa and Offa East, county of Tipperary, and province of Munster, four miles S.W. from Fethard; containing 568 inhabitants. This parish, which forms part of the lands belonging to the see of Cashel, is situated on the road from Cashel to Clonmel, and is chiefly remarkable for its castle of great strength, said to have been built by Mocklerough More, or the "great Mockler," whose territories extended from this place to Nine-mile House, or, as it was then called, Mockler's Grange. This castle, opposite to which the Butler family erected a strong fortress on their own estate, was besieged by Cromwell, who in vain attempted to make any impression upon it, from an eminence since called "Crugg Denial Noi," or the "Rock of the Nine Soldiers," from the loss of nine of his men who were killed by a discharge from the castle; but changing his position during the night, he assaulted it in the morning and obtained possession of it after an obstinate resistance. Mockler and his second son fell bravely defending the castle, and his eldest son, being taken prisoner, was hanged at the gate; another of his sons with a few of the family, escaped to France, but the rest of the garrison was put to the sword. The remains consist of a lofty square tower in one of the angles of the court, which is enclosed with very strong and high walls of stone; also part of a dwelling-house within the area, and, on the outside, the ruins of a chapel near the gateway. The parish comprises 1038 statute acres, as applotted under the tithe act. It is a rectory, in the diocese of Cashel, and forms part of the union and corps of the deanery of Cashel: the tithes amount to 75.0.8. There is no church; the inhabitants attend divine service in the adjoining parish of Newchapel. The glebe comprises 11 acres. The R.C. parish is co-extensive with that of the Established Church; the chapel is a spacious building. There are two pay schools, in which are about 70 boys and 20 girls.


Ballycohy
Parish of Shronell

1889 Tipperary Directory
Dwyer; Michael; Ballycohey; SHRONELL
Dwyer; Philip; Ballycohey; SHRONELL
Heffernan; Timothy; Ballycohey; SHRONELL
Keating; James; Ballycohey; SHRONELL
Foley; Michael; Ballycohy; SHRONELL
Greene; Patrick; Ballycohy; SHRONELL
Hayes; John; Ballycohy; SHRONELL
Quinn; Patrick; Ballycohy; SHRONELL
Ryan; John; Ballycohy; SHRONELL
Ryan; Wm; Ballycohy; SHRONELL


Ballycolliton
Parish of Kilbarron


Ballycomisk
Parish of St. Patricksrock


Ballycommon
Parish of Monsea


Ballyconnor
Parish of Aghnameadle


Ballyconry
Parish of Shronell

1889 Tipperary Directory
Grady; James; Ballyconroy; LATTIN
Hourigan; Mrs Mt; Ballyconry; LATTIN


Ballycormuck
Parish of Aglishcloghane


Ballycorrigan
Parish of Templeachally


Ballycrana
Parish of Clonbeg

1889 Tipperary Directory
Mullins; Edmond; Ballycranna; GALBALLY
O'Brien; William; Ballycranna; GALBALLY
Blackburn; Philip; Ballycranna; KILROSS
Gahey; Ml; Ballycranna; KILROSS
Heelan; Robert; Ballycranna; KILROSS
Hennessy; Wm; Ballycranna; KILROSS
Mullins; Edward; Ballycranna; KILROSS


Ballycrehane
Parish of Clonbeg


Ballycrenode
Parish of Ballynaclogh


Ballycrine
Parish of Corbally


Ballycuddybeg
Parish of Burgesbeg


Ballycuddymore
Parish of Burgesbeg


Ballycullin
Parish of Kilvemnon


Ballycurkeen
Parish of Kilmurry


Ballycurrane
Parish of Emly


Ballydaff
Parish of Glenkeen


Ballydavid
Parish of Kilvemnon

1889 Tipperary Directory
Baker; Wm; Ballydavid; BANSHA


Ballydine
Parish of Ardmayle


Ballydonagh
Parish of Donohill

1889 Tipperary Directory
Dwyer; Ptk; Ballydonagh; DONOHILL
Murray; Jas; Ballydonagh; DONOHILL
Sadleir; James; Ballydonagh; Town TIPPERARY


Ballydonnell
Parish of Lismalin


Ballydoyle
Parish of St. Patricksrock


Ballydrehid
Parish of Killardry


Ballydrinan
Parish of Dromineer


Ballyduag
Parish of Loughmoe East


Ballyduagh
Parish of Railstown


Ballyduff
Parish of Dorrha


Ballyduggan
Parish of Kilvemnon


Ballyea
Parish of Dorrha


Ballyea North
Parish of Templeachally


Ballyea South
Parish of Templeachally


Ballyerk
Parish of Moyne


Ballyfinboy
Parish of Finnoe


Ballyfowloo
Parish of St. Patricksrock


Ballygambon
Parish of Baptistgrange


Ballygammane
Parish of Thurles


Ballygarrane
Parish of Kilmore


Ballygasheen
Parish of Ballynaclogh


Ballygerald East
Parish of Knockgraffon


Ballygibbon
Parish of Ballygibbon


Ballygibbon Civil Parish
North Tipperary NGA#: 8 GV#: 29
consists of RC parishes: Toomevara RC parish starts 1830


Ballygibbon
consists of Ballygibbon; Bantis; Glenahilty; Kylenaheskeragh; Middlewalk


BALLYGIBBON
Ballygibbon 1837
a parish, in the barony of Upper Ormond, 4 miles E. from Nenagh; containing 1074 inhabitants. It is situated on the turnpike road from Nonage to Cloghjordan, and comprises about 650 acres, as applotted under the tithe act. There is a considerable tract of bog, and limestone abounds in the parish. Ballygibbon, the residence of D.E. Young. esq., and Glanahilty castle, the property of W. Kennedy, Esq., are the principal gentlemen's seats. A brewery at Bantis is conducted on an extensive scale by Edward Kennedy, Esq., who has also an extensive distillery at Clogjordan. It is a rectory and vicarage, in the diocese of Killaloe, and is part of the union of Ballymackey: the tithes amount to 101,10.9 1/4. There are some remains of the ancient church. In the R.C. divisions it forms part of the union or district of Toomavara or Aghnameadle; the chapel is situated in the parish of Ballymackey.


Murnane; Thomas; Ballyglanna; GLENBANE
Marnane; Michl; Ballyglanna; LATTIN


Ballyglasheen
Parish of Kilfeakle


Ballyglasheen Little
Parish of Kilsheelan


Ballyglass Lower
Parish of Clonpet


1889 Tipperary Directory
Mulcahy; J H; Ballyglass U; Town TIPPERARY


Ballyglass Lr.
Parish of Cordangan


Ballyglass Up.
Parish of Cordangan


Ballyglass Upper
Parish of Clonpet


Ballygodoon
Parish of Solloghodmore

1889 Tipperary Directory
Glasheen; Patrick; Ballygodoon; MONARD
Harding; Edmond; Ballygodoon; MONARD
Harding; Patk; Ballygodoon; MONARD
Quinlan; Ml; Ballygodoon; MONARD


Ballygorteen
Parish of Clonbullogue


Ballygown North
Parish of Kilmore


Ballygown South
Parish of Kilmore


Ballygraggan
Parish of Killodiernan


Ballygraigue
Parish of Nenagh


Ballygriffin
Parish of Ballygriffin


Ballygriffon Civil Parish
South Tipperary NGA#: 8 GV#: 14
consists of RC parishes: Knockavilla RC parish starts 1834


Ballygriffin
consists of
Ballygriffin; Lisheen Beg; Lisloran


BALLYGRIFFON
Ballygriffon 1837
a parish, in the barony of Clanwilliam, county of Tipperary, and province of Munster, 3 1/2 miles W.N.W. from Cashel; containing 1383 inhabitants.It is situated on the river Suir, which is here crossed by a bridge, and comprises 2778 statute acres, as applotted under the tithe act, of which 960 acres are bog. Lisheen, the seat of Sir J.J. Fitzgerald, Bart., is pleasantly situated in a well-planted demesne. It is a rectory, in the diocese of Cashel, and is part of the union of Relickmurry or Athassel; the tithes amount to 191.8.7. In the R.C. divisions it forms part of the union or district of Annacarthy. There is a pay school, in which are about 50 boys and 30 girls. there are some remains of a castle, near which are the ruins of an ancient church or chapel.


Ballyguirk
Parish of Lorrha


Ballyhaden
Parish of Borrisokane


Ballyhane
Parish of Kilnaneave

1889 Tipperary Directory
Duggan; James; Ballyhane W; CAPPAWHITE
Duggan; Wm; Ballyhane W; CAPPAWHITE


Ballyhane East
Parish of Toem


Ballyhasty
Parish of Modreeny


Ballyhaugh
Parish of Aglishcloghane


Ballyheen
Parish of Templemore


Ballyheens
Parish of Ballysheehan


Ballyhenebery
Parish of Burgesbeg


Ballyhenry
Parish of Bourney


Ballyherberry
Parish of Ballysheehan


Ballyhickey
Parish of Rochestown


Ballyhimikin
Parish of Monsea


Ballyhisky
Parish of Burgesbeg


Ballyhist
Parish of Ballybacon


Ballyhistbeg
Parish of Tullaghorton


Ballyhogan
Parish of Burgesbeg


Ballyhohan
Parish of Templetenny


Ballyholahan East
Parish of Emly


Ballyholahan West
Parish of Emly


Ballyhomuck
Parish of Cloneen


Ballyhone
Parish of Emly

1889 Tipperary Directory
Callaghan; Jereh; Ballyhone; EMLY
Callaghan; John; Ballyhone; EMLY
Cuish; Thomas; Ballyhone; EMLY


Ballyhourigan
Parish of Killoscully


Ballyhow
Parish of Kilmore


Ballyhudda
Parish of Moycarky


Ballyhurrow
Parish of Shanrahan


Ballyhusty
Parish of Templenoe

1889 Tipperary Directory
Honan; James; Ballyhurst; Town TIPPERARY
O'Ryan; John; Ballyhursty; Town TIPPERARY
Cummins; John; Ballyhusty; Town TIPPERARY
Davern; Michael; Ballyhusty; Town TIPPERARY
Doherty; Ml; Ballyhusty; Town TIPPERARY
Ryan; James; Ballyhusty; Town TIPPERARY


Ballykeevin
Parish of Magowry


Ballykelly
Parish of Ballysheehan


Ballykerin
Parish of Crohane


Ballykinash
Parish of Loughkeen


Ballykinlalee
Parish of Kilcomenty


Ballykisteen
Parish of Solloghodmore

1889 Tipperary Directory
Ryan; Patrick; Ballykisteen; LIMERICK JUNCTION

1889 Tipperary Directory
Hogan; Lce; Ballykiveen; CLONBRICK
Connors; Patrick; Ballykiveen; EMLY
Neille; Dl; Ballykiveen N; CLONBRICK
Neille; Wm Sen; Ballykiveen N; CLONBRICK


Ballyknock
Parish of St. Patricksrock


Ballyknockane
Parish of Ballymackey


Ballylaffin
Parish of Tubbrid


Ballylahy
Parish of Templetouhy


Ballylanigan
Parish of Kilvemnon


Ballylegan
Parish of Caher


Ballylina
Parish of Ballingarry


Ballylina East
Parish of Uskane


Ballylina West
Parish of Uskane


Ballylisheen
Parish of Ballynaclogh


Ballylooby
South Tipperary NGA#: GV#:
consists of RC parishes: Ballylooby RC parish starts 1828


BALLYLOOBY
Ballylooby or Whitechurch 1837
a parish, in the barony of Iffa and Offa West, county of Tipperary, and province of Munster, 3 miles S.W. from Cahir, on the road to Clonmel; containing 1218 inhabitants. This parish is situated upon a branch of the river Suir, and comprises 1378 acres, the greater part of which is arable and pasture land. A woolen manufactory was carried on here some years since, but from want of proper encouragement was given up. It is a rectory and vicarage, in the diocese of Lismore, and forms part of the union of Tubrid. In the R.C. divisions it is the head of a union or district, called, from the village, Ballylooby, and comprising the parishes of Whitechurch, Tubrid, and Tullaghorton, in which union are two chapels; that in Whitechurch is a modern building. There are two private schools, in which about 150 children are instructed.


Ballylooby RC Parish
consists of
civil parishes of Tubbrid,Tullaghorton,Whitechurch
records start in 1828

http://www.waterfordlismore.com/parish.php?parish=7


Ballyloughnane
Parish of Loughkeen


BALLYLOUGHNANE
Ballyloughnane 1837
a village, in the parish of Lockeen, barony of Lower Ormond, county of Tipperary, and province of Munster, 4 miles S.W. by S. from Parsonstown; containing 28 houses and 143 inhabitants. It is situated on the verge of the county, and is separated from the king's county by the river Brosna.


Ballylusky
Parish of Ardcrony


Ballylynch
Parish of Carrick


Ballymacadam
Parish of Caher


Ballymacadam East
Parish of Caher


Ballymacadam West
Parish of Caher


Ballymacegan
Parish of Lorrha


Ballymackane
Parish of St. Patricksrock


Ballymackeogh
Parish of Kilvellane


Ballymackey
Parish of Ballymackey


Ballymackey Civil Parish
North Tipperary NGA#: 9 GV#: 31
consists of RC parishes: Toomevara RC parish starts 1830


Ballymackey
consists of
Ballaghveny; Ballinahemery; Ballyknockane; Ballymackey; Bessborough; Cappa; Carrowea; Clash; Clashnevin; Clonalea; Clonteige; Cloonmore; Derrybane; Derrycarney; Donnybrook; Elmhill; Falleen; Garranthurles; Garravally; Garrynafana; Gortnadrumman; Grenanstown; Kilgorteen; Killeisk; Killowney Big; Killowney Little; Knockahunna; Knockanglass; Lisheenagower; Lismore; Lisnamoe; Lissanisky; Riverlawn; Tooreigh; Ummera; Wilton; Woodville


BALLYMACKEY
Ballymackey 1837

a parish, in the barony of Upper Ormond, county of Tipperary, and province of Munster, 5 miles E. from Nenagh; containing 3066 inhabitants. This parish is situated on the mail coach road from Dublin to Limerick, and is intersected by the river Olitrin. There are about 2000 acres of bog, and of the remainder the greater portion is under tillage; the system of agriculture is much improved, and there is abundance of limestone in the parish. [They did not give the total acreage for this parish] Castle Willington, the seat of J. Willington, Esq., which takes its name from a lofty and very perfect square tower near the mansion, is situated in a well-planted demesne watered by the river Olitrin. Woodville, the residence of Humphrey Minchin, Esq., and Besborough, of T. Sadlier, Jun., Esq., are both pleasantly situated in grounds tastefully laid out and kept in fine order: Mount Pleasant, the residence of Captain Jackson, is a handsome mansion pleasantly situated; as is also Donnybrook, the property of W. Poe, Esq., but at present in the occupation of a tenant. There are several other gentlemen's residences in the parish, of which the principal are Lissanisca, that of R. Smithwick, Esq.; Shanbally, of P. Smithwick, Esq.; Hermitage, of W. Jackson, Esq.; Elmhill, of W. Middleton, Esq.; Camira, of the Rev. P. Bolton; and Falleen, of G. Riall, Esq. here is a constabulary police station. The living is a rectory and vicarage, in the diocese of Killaloe; the vicarage is episcopally united to the entire rectory of Templedowney or Toomavara, constituting the union of Ballymackey, and the corps of the chancellorship of Killaloe, with which are held episcopally the rectory of this parish and the rectory and vicarage of Ballygibbon, in the patronage of the Bishop. The tithes amount to 424.12.3 3/4, and of the union to 609.4.7 1/2. The church is a neat modern edifice, erected by aid of a loan of 1000 from the late Board of First Fruits, in 1815. The glebe-house, one mile and a half distant from the church, was built by aid of a gift of 300 and a loan of 500 from the same Board, in 1814: the glebe comprises 15a.0r.5p. In the R.C. divisions this parish forms part of the union or district of Toomavara or Aghnameadle, and contains a chapel. A parochial school of 20 boys and 20 girls is supported by an endowment of 6 per annum and an annual donation from the rector; and there are seven pay schools, in which are about 200 children; also a dispensary.


Ballymacue
Parish of Kilruane


Ballymagree
Parish of Kilruane


Ballymalonebeg
Parish of Templeachally


Ballymalonemore
Parish of Templeachally


Ballymassy
Parish of Aglishcloghane


Ballymassy Little
Parish of Aglishcloghane


Ballymoheen
Parish of Rathnaveoge


Ballymona
Parish of Ballingarry


Ballymore
Parish of Clonoulty


Ballymoreen Civil Parish
North Tipperary NGA#: 10 GV#: 79
consists of RC parishes: Moycarky RC parish starts 1793


BALLYMOREEN
Ballymoreen 1837
a parish, in the barony of Eliogarty, county of Tipperary, and province of Munster, 4 miles S.S.E. from Thurles, on the mail coach road from Dublin to Cork; containing 1237 inhabitants. It comprises 2870 statute acres, as applotted under the tithe act; there are about 500 acres of bog, and of the remainder of the land, the greater portion is under tillage. Parkstown is the residence of J.P. Lamphier, Esq.; and at Liskevin are the residences of R. Beere, T. Millet, and J. Going, Esqrs. The living is a vicarage, in the diocese of Cashel, and in the patronage of the Archbishop; the rectory is impropriate in the Marquess of Ormonde. The tithes amount to 200, of which 60 is payable to the impropriator, and 140 to the vicar. There is no church, glebe-house or glebe; the members of the Established Church attend divine service at Littleton, about 2 1/2 miles distant. there are two pay schools, in which are about 100 boys and 60 girls.


Ballymorris
Parish of Killardry


Ballymoylan
Parish of Youghalarra


Ballymurreen
Parish of Ballymurreen


Ballymurreen
consists of
Ballymurreen; Carraheen; Liskeveen; Parkstown; Rahinch; Rathcumrikeen


Ballynaclogh
Parish of Ballynaclogh


Ballynaclogh Civil Parish
North Tipperary NGA#: 11 GV#: 36
consists of RC parishes: Silvermines RC parish starts 1840


Ballynaclogh
consists of Ballinenagh; Ballycrenode; Ballygasheen; Ballylisheen; Ballynaclogh; Ballyquiveen; Ballyvanran; Coolagh; Lissatunny; Pollanorman; Sragh; Tullamoylin; Tyone


BALLYNACLOGH
Ballynaclogh 1837
a parish, in the barony of Upper Ormond, county of Tipperary, and province of Munster, 3 miles S.E. from Nenagh; containing 1149 inhabitants. This parish is situated on the river Arra, which falls into the Shannon at Drominear, and comprises 3701 statute acres, as applotted under the tithe act; the land is all arable and pasture, the soil fertile, and the system of agriculture much improved. Limestone abounds and a marble quarry has recently been reopened on the demesnes of Debsborough and Ballynaclough, with a prospect of its being extensively worked; the marble is both of red and gray color, and of very fine quality. There is a small corn-mill. Debsborough, the seat of J. Bayly, Esq., is pleasantly situated in a demesne tastefully laid out and well planted: the other seats are Ballynaclough, that of R.N. Bayly, Esq., and Bayly Farm, of Mrs.. Bayly. A constabulary police force has been stationed in this parish. The living is a vicarage in the diocese of Killaloe, united, since the foundation of the deanery, to the entire rectories of Drominear and Kilkeary, and the vicarage of Terryglass, which four parishes constitute the union of Ballynaclough and the corps of the deanery of Killaloe, in the patronage of the Crown; the rectory is impropriate in the Rev. Daniel and Mrs. Wall, and the Misses Elizabeth and Harriet Hardy: the tithes amount to 235, of which 156.13.4. is payable to the impropriators and 78.6.8. to the dean; and the tithes of the whole benefice amount to 408.6.8. The church, a neat modern edifice, was erected by aid of a gift of 500 from the late Board of First Fruits, in 1815. The glebe-house is situated on a glebe of 7a.1r.18 1/2p., and there is also a glebe of 15 acres in Terryglass. In the R.C. divisions this parish forms part of the union or district of Kilmore; the chapel is a modern building, situated on the townland of Ballyquiveane. There is a parochial school of about 20 boys and 20 girls, supported by the dean and John Bayly, Esq.; and there are two pay schools, in which are about 80 boys and 10 girls. the poor have the benefit of the dispensaries at Nenagh and Silvermines. There are some remains of the old church adjoining the present structure, and also of the castle of Ballynaclough, which have a picturesque effect.


Ballynacloghy
Parish of Isertkieran


Ballynacloona
Parish of Kilmurry


Ballynacourty
Parish of Clonbeg


Ballynacree
Parish of Emly

1889 Tipperary Directory
Coffey; Ptk M; Ballynacree; EMLY


Ballynadruckilly
Parish of Lattin


Ballynagleragh
Parish of Bruis


Ballynagrana
Parish of Carrick

1889 Tipperary Directory
Bourke; Elly; Ballynagrana; EMLY
Brien; John; Ballynagrenagh; EMLY


Ballynahinch
Parish of Ballingarry


BALLYNAHINCH
The Townland of Ballynahinch, 467 acres, is in the Barony of Owney and Arra, Civil Parish of Kilcomenty, Poor Law Union of Nenagh, County Tipperary, North Riding.
The R.C. Parish there is called Ballinahinch and Killoscully. It is part of the Diocese of Emily and Cashel. It now has 2 churches, 1 primary school, 1 priest, and 4 primary school teachers.


BALLYNAHINCH
The Tipperary Heritage Unit has filmed records of this R.C. parish from 1839 to 1899, and marriages from 1839 to 1899. The National Library of Ireland has Baptisms from July 7, 1839 to Feb. 7, 1874. No burial records have been published.


Ballynahow
Parish of Ballycahill

1889 Tipperary Directory
Moloney; John; Ballynahow; Town TIPPERARY
Ryan; John; Ballynahow; Town TIPPERARY


Ballynakill
Parish of Rathnaveoge


Ballynalick
Parish of Lisbunny


Ballynamoe
Parish of Rathnaveoge


Ballynamona
Parish of Caher


Ballynamrossagh
Parish of Bruis

1889 Tipperary Directory
Condon; Wm; Ballynamrossagh; KILROSS
Condon; Wm; Ballynamrossagh; LATTIN
Gleeson; Jno; Ballynamrossagh; LATTIN


Ballynamuddagh
Parish of Tullaghmelan


Ballynamurragh North
Parish of Kilruane


Ballynamurragh South
Parish of Kilruane


Ballynanoose
Parish of Killoscully


Ballynaraha
Parish of Kilsheelan


Ballynastick
Parish of Buolick


Ballynatona
Parish of Shanrahan


Ballynaveen
Parish of Emly

1889 Tipperary Directory
Quinlan; Jereh; Ballynaveen; EMLY
Ryan; Daniel; Ballynaveen; EMLY
Ryan; Malachy; Ballynaveen; EMLY
Ryan; Timothy; Ballynaveen; EMLY


Ballynavin
Parish of Modreeny


Ballyneale
-John-Carroll-Antall hearths 1- 1664 Hearth Money Rolls
-William-Sexton.-Antall hearths 1- 1664 Hearth Money Rolls
-John-Shaw-Antall hearths 5- 1664 Hearth Money Rolls


Ballyneale
South Tipperary NGA#: GV#:
consists of RC parishes: Ballyneale RC parish starts 1839

http://www.waterfordlismore.com/parish.php?parish=8


Ballyneale RC Parish
consists of
civil parishes of Grangemockler,Garrangibbon,Kilmurry,Templemichael
records start in 1839


Ballynecloony

-Pierce-Daton-Antall hearths 2- 1664 Hearth Money Rolls
-Philip-Hanyn-Antall hearths 1- 1664 Hearth Money Rolls
-Richard-Hanyne-Antall hearths 1- 1664 Hearth Money Rolls
-Richard-Hogan-Antall hearths 1- 1664 Hearth Money Rolls
-Ellen-Mahoony-Antall hearths 1- 1664 Hearth Money Rolls
-Thomas-Shea-Antall hearths 1- 1664 Hearth Money Rolls
-William-Webstere-Antall hearths 1- 1664 Hearth Money Rolls
-James-Welsh-Antall hearths 1- 1664 Hearth Money Rolls


Ballyneety
Parish of Neddans


Ballyneill
Parish of Donohill


Balynemony
-Thomas-McGarth-Antall hearths 1- 1664 Hearth Money Rolls
-John-Phelane-Antall hearths 1- 1664 Hearth Money Rolls
-Nicholas-Roche-Antall hearths 2- 1664 Hearth Money Rolls
-John-Twohy-Antall hearths 1- 1664 Hearth Money Rolls


Ballynennan
Parish of Drangan


Ballynera
Parish of Moyaliff


Ballynevin
Parish of Killaloan


Ballynilard
Parish of Tipperary

1889 Tipperary Directory
Brien; Wm; Ballynilard; Town TIPPERARY
Chambers; John; Ballynilard; Town TIPPERARY
Delaney; Andrew; Ballynilard; Town TIPPERARY
Hayes; Lce; Ballynilard; Town TIPPERARY
Maher; Matthew; Ballynilard; Town TIPPERARY
Moloney; Wm; Ballynilard; Town TIPPERARY


Ballynomasna
Parish of Tubbrid


Ballynoran
Parish of Kilmurry


Ballynoran
-Thomas-Browder-Antall hearths 1- 1664 Hearth Money Rolls
-John-Butler-Antall hearths 2- 1664 Hearth Money Rolls
-William-Leahy-Antall hearths 1- 1664 Hearth Money Rolls
-Morris-McEdmund-Antall hearths 1- 1664 Hearth Money Rolls


Ballynough
Parish of Bourney


1889 Tipperary Directory
Burns; John; Ballynulty; CULLEN
Burns; Michael; Ballynulty; CULLEN
Corbett; John; Ballynulty; CULLEN
Doherty; Ml; Ballynulty; CULLEN
Gleeson; Marks; Ballynulty; CULLEN
Horan; James; Ballynulty; CULLEN
Hourigan; Wm; Ballynulty; CULLEN
King; John; Ballynulty; CULLEN
Treacy; Edmond; Ballynulty; CULLEN
O'Donnell; John; Ballynulty; GLENBANE


Ballyoughter
Parish of Dorrha


Ballypadeen
Parish of St. Patricksrock


Ballypatrick
Parish of Inch


Ballyphilip
Parish of Ballingarry

1889 Tipperary Directory
Neill; Michael; Ballyphilip; MONARD
Ryan; John; Ballyphilip; MONARD


Ballyphillips
Parish of Templeree


Ballyporeen
Parish of Templetenny


Ballyporeen
South Tipperary NGA#: GV#:
consists of RC parishes: Ballyporeen RC parish starts 1817

http://www.waterfordlismore.com/parish.php?parish=9


Ballyporeen Town
Parish of Templetenny


BALLYPOREEN
Ballyporeen 1837
a village, in the parish of Templetenny, barony of Iffa and Offa West, county of Tipperary, and province of Munster, 4 miles W.S.W. from Clogheen, on the road from Cork to Dublin; containing 113 houses and 513 inhabitants. It is the residence of M. Burke, Esq.; and Ballywilliam is the residence of the agent of Caesar Sutton, Esq. Fairs are held on May12th, Aug. 21st and Dec. 17th. It is a constabulary police station; and a court is held for the manor, which is the property of the Earl of Kingston, since whose accession the village has been much improved. The parish church, recently erected; The R.C. chapel and a dispensary are situated here. There is a mineral spring of some repute.


Ballyporeen RC Parish
consists of
civil parishes of Templetenny
records start in 1817


Ballyquinlevan Lower
Parish of Finnoe


Ballyquinlevan Upper
Parish of Finnoe


Ballyquiveen
Parish of Ballynaclogh


Ballyrichard
Parish of Carrick


Ballyrickane
Parish of Kilcooly


Ballyrickard North
Parish of Ardcrony


Ballyrickard South
Parish of Ardcrony


Ballyroan
Parish of Glenkeen


Ballyrobin
Parish of Donohill

1889 Tipperary Directory
Reardon; Roger; Ballyrobbin; CULLEN
Noonan; Matthew; Ballyrobbin; GLENBANE
Cross; Wm; Ballyrobin; DONOHILL


Ballyroe
Parish of Ardmayle


1889 Tipperary Directory
Danaher; James; Bally'rossagh; RATHKEA
Danaher; Ty; Bally'rossagh; RATHKEA


Ballyrourke
Parish of Uskane


Ballyrusheen
Parish of Youghalarra


Ballyryan East
Parish of Solloghodmore

1889 Tipperary Directory
Hanly; Jeremiah; Ballyryan E; EMLY
Moloney; Thomas; Ballyryan E; MONARD
Marnane; Patrick; Ballyryan W; MONARD


Ballyryan West
Parish of Solloghodmore


Ballyscanlan
Parish of Kilbarron


Ballysheean
Parish of Shanrahan


Ballysheeda
Parish of Donohill


Ballysheehan
Parish of Ballysheehan


Ballysheehan Civil Parish
North/South Tipperary NGA#: 9 GV#: 38
consists of RC parishes: Boherlahan & Dualla RC parish starts 1823


Ballysheehan
consists of
Aughnagomaun; Ballinree; Ballyheens; Ballyherberry; Ballykelly; Ballysheehan; Ballytarsna; Dually; Farranavarra; Fussough; Garraun; Kilballyherberry; Marshalstown; Newpark; Peake; Rathclogh North; Rathclogh South; Shanbally; Synone


BALLYSHEEHAN
Ballysheehan 1837
a parish, in the barony of Middlethird, county of Tipperary, and province of Munster, 3 miles N. from Cashel; containing 3034 inhabitants. It is situated on the mail coach road from Dublin, by way of Cashel, to Cork, and comprises 8678 statute acres, of which 3657 are applotted under the tithe act and valued at 7118 per annum. There are about 150 acres of bog, producing a valuable supply of fuel, and 50 acres of woodland; the remainder is arable and pasture. New Park, the handsome seat of Matthew Pennefather, Esq., is pleasantly situated in a well-planted demesne of 960 statute acres; and Dually is the seat of J. Scully, Esq. Fairs are held on May 6th, Aug. 15th, and Dec. 5th; and a constabulary police force is stationed here. The living is a vicarage, in the diocese of Cashel, and in the patronage of the Archbishop; the rectory is impropriate in S. Cooper, Esq. The tithes amount to 415.7.8 1/4., of which 265.7.8 1/4 is payable to the impropriator, and 150 to the vicar. There is neither church, glebe-house, nor glebe; the members of the Established church attend divine service at Cashel and Ardmoyle. In the R.C. divisions this parish forms part of the union or district of Boherlahan; the chapel is a neat modern building. There are three pay schools, in which are about 140 boys and 90 girls. Ballytarsney Castle, a lofty square tower, is said to have been built by a person names Hacket, who, according to tradition, was hanged by one of Cromwell's generals, who had gained possession of it by treachery.


Ballysimon
Parish of Kilmucklin


Ballyslatteen
Parish of Relickmurry and Athassel


Ballyslea
Parish of Rathnaveoge


Ballysorrell Big
Parish of Killavinoge


Ballysorrell Little
Parish of Killavinoge


Ballyspellane North
Parish of Uskane


Ballyspellane South
Parish of Uskane


Ballysteena
Parish of Modreeny


Ballytarsna
Parish of Ballysheehan


Ballytarsna
Parish of Newchapel


Ballythomas
Parish of Ardcrony


Ballythomas
-John-Burke-Antall hearths 1- 1664 Hearth Money Rolls
-Thomas-Davin-Antall hearths 1- 1664 Hearth Money Rolls
-Murtagh-Doran-Antall hearths 1 Antall hearths- 1664 Hearth Money Rolls
-Thomas-McEdmund-Antall hearths 1- 1664 Hearth Money Rolls
-Moris-Shulavan-Antall hearths 1- 1664 Hearth Money Rolls
-Edmund-Tobin-Antall hearths 1- 1664 Hearth Money Rolls


Ballytohil
Parish of Grangemockler


Ballytrehy
Parish of Tullaghorton


Ballyvada
Parish of Relickmurry and Athassel


Ballyvadin
Parish of Magorban


Ballyvadlea
Parish of Cloneen


Ballyvanran
Parish of Ballynaclogh


Ballyvarra
Parish of Drangan


Ballyvaughan
Parish of Carrick


Ballyveelish North
Parish of Newchapel


Ballinveena
1889 Tipperary Directory
Ryan; Michael; Ballinveena; EMLY
Heelan; Mrs Kate; Ballinvreena; EMLY
Molloy; Denis; Ballinvreena; EMLY
Shea; Michael; Ballinvreena; EMLY
Shea; Mrs H; Ballinvreena; EMLY


Ballyveera
Parish of Ballybacon


Ballyverassa
Parish of Tubbrid


1889 Tipperary Directory
Kinnane; Edm; Ballyviggane; BANSHA


Ballyvillane
Parish of Nenagh


Ballyvirane
Parish of Templeneiry

1889 Tipperary Directory
Brein; Michael; Ballyvirane; BANSHA
Dawson; Jer; Ballyvirane; BANSHA
Grogan; Ptk; Ballyvirane; BANSHA
Keane; Maurice; Ballyvirane; BANSHA
Ryan; John; Ballyvirane; BANSHA


Ballyvistea
Parish of Emly

1889 Tipperary Directory
Batters; Denis; Ballyvistea; EMLY
Foley; James; Ballyvistea; EMLY


Ballyvoneen
Parish of Holycross


Ballywalter
Parish of Kilvemnon


Ballywilliam
Parish of Burgesbeg


Ballywire
Parish of Clonbeg


Bannamore
Parish of Mortlestown


Bannixtown
Parish of Coolmundry


Bansha West
Parish of Templeneiry


Bansha & Kilmoyler
South Tipperary NGA#: GV#:
consists of RC parishes: Bansha & Kilmoyler RC parish starts 1820
The modern parish of Bansha Kilmoyler comprises the Civil Parishes of Templeneiry, Clonbullogue and parts of the parishes of Killardry, Relickmurry and Athassel, Kilshane and Cordangan

http://ireland.iol.ie/~pjackson/parish.htm


Bansha Town
Parish of Templeneiry


BANSHA OR TEMPLENEIRY
Bansha 1837
a parish, in the barony of Clanwilliam, county of Tipperary, and province of Munster, 4 miles S.S.E. from Tipperary; containing 2975 inhabitants, of which number, 281 are in the village. The village is pleasantly situated on the mail coach road from Limerick, through Cahir, Clonmel and Carrick-on-Suir, to Waterford, and in 1831, contained 45 houses. A mill is worked by a stream from the river Arra, which runs through the village. A penny post to Clonmel has recently been established; and it is a station of the constabulary police. The parish is bounded on the south by the summit of part of the Galtee mountains; on the west by Trinity College lands and a stream which separates it from part of the parish of Kilshane; on the north by the parish of Clonfinglass and the river Arra; and on the east by the parish Clonbullogue. It comprises 11,443 statute acres, as applotted under the tithe act, and valued at 4516 per annum; more than one-half is arable and pasture land, and the remainder mountain. The rivers Arra and Aherlow flow through the parish: The Arra is remarkable for its excellent trout, which are of a rich pink color, and in season throughout the year; and the Aherlow abounds with trout and eels, and frequently has salmon. A considerable portion of the Galtee mountains extends through the parish from east to west, and is partly pasturable for sheep and goats and a few mountain cattle, producing various kinds of heath and fern, and abounding with grouse, hares and rabbits. A portion of the Tipperary hills on the estates of E. O'RYAN and J.A. BUTLER, Esqs., is also in the parish; these hills stretch in a direction parallel with the Galtees, and are much frequented by woodcocks and foxes. The intervening valley is very fertile and in a high state of cultivation. In the bogs near the base of the hills have been found several large black oaks lying horizontally near the surface. The parish is well wooded throughout; on the Galtees is Ballydavid, an extensive wood of oak, beech, birch, larch, fir and Weymouth pine; and on the Tipperary hills is Bansha Wood, abounding with thickset, beech, birch, fir and oak; there are also several plantations, and nearly adjoining the village is a good nursery. Lime stone is the prevailing substratum, and is quarried for building, repairing the roads, and burning into lime for manure. A road from Cashel to Mitchelstown intersects the parish, and there are numerous other roads, which are kept in excellent repair. Lismacue, the seat of Hugh Baker, Esq, is a handsome castellated mansion, pleasantly situated in a highly cultivated demesne embellished with stately avenues of lime and beech trees, which latter are considered to be the finest in the kingdom. Bansha castle, the seat of E. O'RYAN, Esq., an elegant building in the castellated style, and Aherlow Castle, of J.A. BUTLER, Esq., are also prettily situated. Ash-Grove Castle, or Castle-Mary, the seat of Treavor Lloyd Ashe, Lord of the Man or of Bansha, is a castellated mansion in the Italian style of architecture, situated at the base of the Galtee mountains, 4000 acres of which are attached to the estate: the mountain scenery is exceedingly wild and romantic, and the rich and well-wooded vale beneath presents a pleasing contrast to the grandeur of the adjacent heights. On the estate is an ancient well, dedicated to St. Berryhearth, which is much frequented by the peasantry; and in the demesne is a small temple, in the Grecian style, with pleasure grounds attached, dedicated to the virgin. About half-way to the summit of the mountains is Lake Musgrave, an extensive sheet of water, imbedded within rocks, whose frowning summits afford secure eyries to eagles, and retreats to other birds of prey. The other seats are Ballydavid House, that of G. Baker, Esq.; Ashgrove of S. Moore, Esq.; Barnalough House of P. Smithwicke, Esq.; and Ruan Lodge of T.S. Manning, Esq.
The living is a rectory and vicarage, in the diocese of Cashel, united from time immemorial to the rectory and vicarage of Graystown and the vicarage of Donohill, together constituting the corps of the precentorship of Cashel, and in the patronage of the Bishop. The tithes amount to 230.15.4 1/2, and the tithes of the benefice amount to 675.7.8 1/4; the entire value of the precentorship, including glebe, is returned at 723.7.4. The church is a neat building, to which a handsome spire was added in 1813; it contains a marble monument to the late William Baker, Esq. of Lismaque. The glebe-house, near the church, is a commodious residence; the glebe contains nine acres, and there are also two pieces of ground in the parish of Donohill, containing 58a.2r.6p., belonging to the precentor and let on lease at 7 rent and a renewal fine of 14 annually. The R.C. parish is co-extensive with that of the Established Church; the chapel, adjoining the churchyard, is a neat building. There are four pay schools, in which are about 160 boys and 60 girls. In the marsh lands have been found heads, horns and skeletons of the moose deer, one of which, of large dimensions, was found some few years since. The only relic of antiquity is a ruined wall, said to have formed part of the ancient castle of Bansha, but its history is quite unknown.


Bansha 1889
Population 416 in 1881 Bansha, in the parish of same name, barony of Clanwilliam, is a station on the Waterford and Limerick Railway, 4 3/4 miles, English, south east of Tipperary, and 19 3/4 miles from Clonmel. The village is situated in the valley of the Ara. Beautiful mountain scenery, enhanced by plantations, and an excellent river for pink trout, are features. The land of the district is good for grazing. Oats and potatoes are the principal crops. A favorable opportunity is afforded here for the resuscitation of a woollen enterprise, which failed in 1888. In the demesne of a castellated house, occupied by Mrs Warde, there is an old wall, with arched doorway, supposed to be the remains of the ancient castle of Bansha. It stands close to the public road, and is thickly covered with ivy. Skeletons of the moose deer were found in the parish about 60 years ago. The Protestant and Catholic churches stand next to each other in the village. The former has a fine tower and spire, added to the old edifice in 1813, and the latter in the Gothic style, was remodeled in 1887, at a cost of over L1,000.


Bansha & Kilmoyler RC Parish
consists of
civil parishes of Clonbullogue,Killardry,Tampleneiry
records start in 1820


Bantis
Parish of Ballygibbon


BAOLICK or BUOLICK
Baolick 1837
a parish, in the barony of Slievardagh, county of Tipperary, and province of Munster, 2 1/2 miles N.E. from New Birmingham; containing 2271 inhabitants. This parish is situated on the confines of the county of Kilkenny, and on the road from Johnstown to Killanule: it is skirted on the west by the Bog of Allen, and comprises 6355 statute acres, as applotted under the tithe act, and valued at 5120 per annum. A considerable quantity of coal is obtained here, and works are now being opened on the estate of Mark Byrne, Esq. Littlefield is the property of E. Cooke, Esq., who occasionally resides here. The living is a rectory, in the diocese of Cashel, and in the patronage of the Archbishop: it is at present held by the treasurer of the cathedral church of St. Patrick, Cashel, but forms no part of the endowment of that dignity: the tithes amount to 420. There is neither church, glebe, nor glebe-house; some remains of the old church yet exist, covered with ivy; the inhabitants resort to Burris church. In the R.C. divisions the parish is the head of a union or district, called Gurtnahoe, comprising also the parishes of Kilcooley and Fennor, and containing two chapels, situated at Gurtnahoe in Buolick, and at New Birmingham in Kilcooley: the former is a spacious building, in digging the foundations for which many human bones were discovered, supposed to be those of the slain in a battle said to have been fought at Ballysloe by the kings of Leinster and Munster. Three national schools are situated at Ballyloe, Clonimiclan, and Gurtnahoe, in which are about 180 boys and 100 girls. There are considerable remains of an old castle, which appears to have been of great strength; it was the residence of the family of Butler, Viscounts Ikerrin, and is now the property of R. LaTouche, Esq., who has a considerable estate in the parish. Here also are two large Danish forts.


Baptistgrange
Parish of Baptistgrange


Baptistgrange Civil Parish
South Tipperary NGA#: 10 GV#: 68
consists of RC parishes: Powerstown RC parish starts 1808


Baptistgrange
consists of
Ballygambon; Baptistgrange; Carrigeensharragh; Clonacody; Drumdeel; Milltownbritton; Sladagh; Tooreen


Barbaha
Parish of Youghalarra


Barn Demesne
Parish of Inishlounaght


Barna
Parish of Kilvellane


Barnabaun
Parish of Killoscully


Barnagore
Parish of Dolla


Barnagouloge
Parish of Modreeny


Barnagree
Parish of Roscrea


Barnahown
Parish of Templetenny


Barnalascaw
Parish of Templemore


Barnalisheen
Parish of Templetouhy


Barnanalleen
Parish of Solloghodmore


Barnane
Parish of Barnane-ely


Barnane Or Barnanely Civil Parish
North Tipperary NGA#: 12 GV#: 51
consists of RC parishes: Drom & Inch RC parish starts 1827


Barnane-ely
consists of
Barnane


BARNANE or BARNANELY
Barnane 1837
a parish, in the barony of Ikerrin, county of Tipperary, and province of Munster, 2 1/4 miles W.N.W. from Templemore; containing 775 inhabitants. This parish is situated on the road from Burris-o'-leigh to Dunkerrin, and comprises 2015 statute acres, as applotted under the tithe act, and valued at 1842 per annum: about 100 acres are common, 46 woodland, and the remainder is principally arable. It includes the "Devil's Bit Mountain," so called from its form, which appears as if a bit had been taken out of it. At the foot of this mountain lies the demesne of Barnane, the seat of R. Carden, Esq., which is tastefully laid out and well planted; and within it are the ruins of the old parish church. It is a rectory and vicarage, in the diocese of Cashel, and is part of the union of Fithmone: the tithes amount to 105. There is a pay school of 25 boys and 20 girls in the parish.


1889 Tipperary Directory
Waide; Edm; Barndameny; REARCROSS

Barnlough
Parish of Templeneiry

1889 Tipperary Directory
Connors; John; Barnlough; BANSHA
Dwyer; Edm; Barnlough; BANSHA
Fennelly; Rd; Barnlough; BANSHA
Fogerty; J P; Barnlough; BANSHA
McCarthy; James; Barnlough; BANSHA
Phelan; Ptk; Barnlough; BANSHA


BARONIES of Tipperary
CLANWILLIAM  - ELIOGARTY  - IFFA AND OFFA EAST  - IFFA AND OFFA WEST  - IKERRIN  - KILNAMANAGH LOWER  - KILNAMANAGH UPPER  - LOWER ORMOND  - LOWER TALBOTSTOWN  - MIDDLETHIRD - OWNEY AND ARRA - SLIEVARDAGH - UPPER ORMOND 


Barnora
Parish of Caher


Baronstown
Parish of Loughmoe East


Barrack Street
Parish of Templemore


Barracurragh
Parish of Ballycahill


Barravie
Parish of Kilmore


Barrettsgrange
Parish of Barrettsgrange


Barrettsgrange
consists of
Barrettsgrange; Barrettstown; Crossard; Glengaddy; Monroe


Barretts-Grange Civil Parish
South Tipperary NGA#: 11 GV#: 60
consists of RC parishes: Fethard & Killusty RC parish starts 1806


BARRETTS-GRANGE
Barretts.Grange 1837
a parish, in the barony of Middlethird, county of Tipperary, and province of Munster, 1 mile S.E. from Fethard; containing 233 inhabitants. This small parish was, until recently, considered as having merged into that of Coolmundry. It is in the diocese of Cashel, and is one of the parishes which constitute the union of Killenaule, to which the rectory is annexed; the tithes amount to 49 pounds.


Barrettstown
Parish of Barrettsgrange


Barronstown (Laffan)
Parish of Tipperary

1889 Tipperary Directory
Frewen; Edmd; Barronstown; LIMERICK JUNCTION
Frewin; Jerh; Barronstown; Town TIPPERARY
Neill; John; Barronstown; Town TIPPERARY
Moloney; Wm; Barronstown L; Town TIPPERARY
Neill; John; Barronstown L; Town TIPPERARY
McCarthy; J; Barronstown O; Town TIPPERARY
Morrissy; J; Barronstown O; Town TIPPERARY


Barronstown (Ormond)
Parish of Shronell


Bartoose
Parish of Emly
1889 Tipperary Directory
Carroll; William; Bartoose; EMLY
Gubbins; Richard; Bartoose; EMLY
Meara; Wm; Bartoose; EMLY
O'Brien; Patrick; Bartoose; EMLY


Bauraglanna
Parish of Killoscully


Baurroe
Parish of Latteragh


Baurstookeen
Parish of Relickmurry and Athassel


Bawn
Parish of Kilmore


Bawnadomeeny
Parish of Abington


Bawnakey
Parish of Youghalarra


Bawnanattin
Parish of Thurles


Bawnatanvoher
Parish of Kilbragh


Bawnavrona Lower
Parish of Kilvemnon


Bawnavrona Upper
Parish of Kilvemnon


Bawnbrack
Parish of Relickmurry and Athassel


Bawnkeal
Parish of Coolmundry


Bawnlea
Parish of Kilcooly


Bawnmadrum
Parish of Bourney


Bawnmadrum North
Parish of Bourney


Bawnmore
Parish of Ardmayle


Bawnreagh
Parish of Buolick


Bawnrickard
Parish of Kilvemnon


Bawntameena
Parish of Thurles


Baynanagh
Parish of Aghnameadle