Beakstown
Parish of Holycross
Bealaclave
Parish of Abington
Beeverstown
Parish of Isertkieran
Behaghglass
Parish of Bourney
Behamore
Parish of Modreeny
Belleen Lower
Parish of Monsea
Belleen Upper
Parish of Monsea
Bellevue
Parish of Kilbarron
Bellgrove
Parish of Finnoe
BELLOUGH
Bellough 1837
a village, in the parish of Clonoulty, barony of Kilnemanagh, county of
Tipperary, and province of Munster, 6 miles S.E. from Cashel, on the high road
from Tipperary to Thurles; containing about 60 houses and 400 inhabitants.
Bellpark
Parish of Finnoe
Belville
Parish of Templemore
Benamore
Parish of Roscrea
Benedin
Parish of Nenagh
Bessborough
Parish of Ballymackey
Bigpark
Parish of Latteragh
BILL or OUGHTERLEAGUE or AUGHTERLEIGH
Bill 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.
Birchgrove
Parish of Corbally
Birchill
Parish of Templebeg
Birdhill
Parish of Kilcomenty
Birr
North Tipperary NGA#: GV#:
consists of RC parishes: Birr RC parish starts 1838
BIRR
Birr RC Parish
consists of civil parishes of Loughkeen
records start in 1838
Bishopswood
Parish of Kilmore
Blackcastle
Parish of Inishlounaght
Blackcommon
Parish of Ballingarry
Blackfort
Parish of Killodiernan
Blackstairs
Parish of Toem
Blakefield
Parish of Aghnameadle
Blean
Parish of Aghnameadle
Bleanbeg
Parish of Kilnarath
Bleenaleen Lower
Parish of Garrangibbon
Bleenaleen Upper
Parish of Garrangibbon
BO....... see also BU-----
Boggaun
Parish of Killavinoge
Boher
Parish of Kilmastulla
Boheravendrum
Parish of Tipperary
Boherboy
Parish of Kilvemnon
Bohercrow
Parish of Tipperary
Boherduff
Parish of Cullen
BOHERLAHAN
Boherlahan & Dualla RC Parish
consists of civil parishes of Ardmayle, Ballysheehan, Brickendown, Clonoulty,
Erry, Gaile, Kilconnell
records start in 1823
Boherlahan & Dualla
South Tipperary NGA#: GV#:
consists of RC parishes: Boherlahan & Dualla RC parish starts 1823
Boherleigh
Parish of Finnoe
Boherlody
Parish of Dolla
Bohernagore East
Parish of Tullaghorton
Bohernagore West
Parish of Tullaghorton
Bohernamona
Parish of Thurles
Bohernarnane
Parish of Tubbrid
Bohernarude
Parish of Killea
Bolakeale
Parish of Ballingarry
Bolingbrook
Parish of Kilmore
Bolintlea
Parish of Ballingarry
BOLY or GALVOLY or GALBOOLY
Boly 1837
a parish, in the barony of Eliogarty, county of Tipperary, and province of
Munster, 2 1/4 miles S.S.E. from Thurles; containing 426 inhabitants, This
parish which is also called Galbooly, and is situated on a branch of the river
Suir, comprises 1268 statute acres, as applotted under the tithe act, and valued
at 1012 per annum. It is a vicarage, in the diocese of Cashel, and is part of
the union of Borrisleigh and corps of the treasurership in the cathedral of
Cashel; the rectory is impropriate in John Bagwell, Esq., a minor. The tithes
amount to 110, which is equally divided between the impropriator and the
treasurer. There is a pay school, in which are about 70 boys and 30 girls.
Bonagooga
Parish of Uskane
Bonagortbaun
Parish of Bourney
Bonarea
Parish of Aghacrew
Boola
Parish of Bourney
Boolabane
Parish of Templederry
Boolabaun
Parish of Bourney
Boolabeha
Parish of Moyne
Boolagelagh
Parish of Monsea
Boolagh
Parish of Kiltinan
Boolaglass
Parish of Youghalarra
Boolahallagh
Parish of Newcastle
Boolakennedy
Parish of Shanrahan
Boolanunane
Parish of Toem
Boolareagh
Parish of Bourney
Boolaree
Parish of Templetouhy
Boolaroe
Parish of Youghalarra
Boolatin
Parish of Killoscully
Booleen
Parish of Templeneiry
Boolteeny
Parish of Kilmore
Boreen
Parish of Solloghodmore
Borheenduff
Parish of St. Marys Clonmel
Borris
Parish of Roscrea
Borris Town
Parish of Twomileborris
Borrisbeg
Parish of Templemore
Borrisland North
Parish of Glenkeen
Borrisnafarney
Parish of Borrisnafarney
Borrisnafarney
consists of Borrisnafarney; Cloncannon; Knockanroger
Borrisnoe
Parish of Bourney
Borrisokane Town
Parish of Borrisokane
Borrisokane poor law union
consists of Aglishcloghane - Ardcrony - Ballingarry - Ballygibbon -
Borrisokane - Cloghprior - Finnoe - Kilbarron - Killodiernan - Kilruane - Lorrha
- Loughkeen - Modreeny - Terryglass - Uskane
Borrisokane
The book "Irish Volunteers 1715-1793, which, by the way, does not have
any surnames in it, offers the following variations for the spelling of the
subject town:
Burrasakane Barriskane Burrosakane Burris-a-kane Burros-o-kane Burrosikane
Burrasokeane Borrisakane Burrisakeane
Borrisokane
consists of Ballyhaden; Crotta; Feebeg; Gaulross; Greyfort; Killeen;
Kyleonermody; Kyletombrickane; Liskinlahan; Lisleighbeg; Rathmore;
Shesheraghmore; Tombrickane; Town of Borrisokane; Town of Goatstown
Borrisokane
North Tipperary NGA#: GV#:
consists of RC parishes: Borrisokane RC parish starts 1821
Borrisokane RC Parish
consists of civil parishes of Aglishcloghane,Ballingarry,Borrisokane,Uskane
records start in 1821
Borrisokane
is a Town and a Parish in North Tipperary, north of Nenagh town. Burris/Borris
is a problem because there are two other towns called Borris which have been
frequently confused. Today they are called Borrisoleigh and Twomileborris. The
1837 Tipperary Directory. Under Moycarkey it says: "In the R.C. divisions
it [Moycarkey] is the head of a union or district, comprising also the parish of
Borrisleigh". You might think this was the same as "BURRIS-O'-LEAGH, a
post-town, in the parish of Glankeen, barony of Kilnemanagh, county of
Tipperary. In fact they are two separate towns about twelve miles apart and on
different sides of Thurles. The Borrisleigh next to Moycarkey is what is now
called Twomileborris and is four miles east of Thurles. (modern map includes the
Gaelic name "Buiríos Léith") What the directory calls
"Burris-O'-Leagh" is now know as Borrisoleigh and is about eight miles
north west of Thurles. Just to add to the confusion Twomileborris in particular
is usually shortened in local speech to "Borris". In the Tipperary
Historical Journal of 1995 there is an article "Borrisoleigh or Two-Mile-Borris?"
by Hugh Carey which tries to sort the two towns out over several hundred years
Not much comfort.
Borrisoleigh Town
Parish of Glenkeen
Borrisoleigh
North Tipperary NGA#: GV#:
consists of RC parishes: Drom & Inch Killanave & Templederry
Borrisoleigh RC parish starts 1827 1839 1814
Boscabell
Parish of St. Patricksrock
Boston
Parish of Ballingarry
Bouladuff
Parish of Inch
Bourney
consists of Ballyhenry; Ballynough; Bawnmadrum; Bawnmadrum North; Behaghglass;
Bonagortbaun; Boola; Boolabaun; Boolareagh; Borrisnoe; Cappalahan; Clonakenny;
Coolgarran; Corriga; Cullahill; Dangansallagh; Derrylahan; Gortderryboy; Gorteen;
Gortnacally; Gortnadumagh; Gortnaskehy; Kilmacuddy; Knockaunavogga; Kyleannagh;
Longford; Longfordwood; Loran; Mountfrisco; Oldcastle; Orkneys; Shanacloon;
Shanballynahagh
Bourney Or Bourchin Civil Parish
Nouth Tipperary NGA#: 15 GV#: 45
consists of RC parishes: Couraganeen RC parish starts 1836
BOURNEY or BOURCHIN
Bourney 1837
a parish, in the barony of Ikerrin, county of Tipperary, 4 1/2 miles S.E. from
Rosecrea; containing 4061 inhabitants. This parish is situated between the mail
coach road from Dublin to Limerick, and the public road from Rosecrea to
Templemore; and comprises more than 9700 statute acres. The rivers Nore and Suir
have their rise here in the side of the mountain of Benduff. their respective
sources not being more than 1/2 mile distant from each other. The Noir peruses
nearly a direct course through this parish and Corbally into Burris-in-Ossary;
the Suir forms the southern boundary of this parish. Dangan Lodge is the seat of
J. Middleton, Esq.; Derrylahan, of J. Mason, Esq.; Mount Fresco, of Horatio
Lloyd, Esq.; and Lorn Park, of G. Roe, Esq. Here is a station of the
constabulary police. The living is a vicarage, in the diocese of Killaloe, to
which the rectory and vicarage of Burrisnefarney were united by act of council,
forming the union of Bourney, in the patronage of the Bishop; the rectory is
impropriate in the Marchess of Ormonde. The tithes amount to 550 of which 350 is
payable to the impropriator, and 200 to the vicar; and the gross tithes of the
union payable to the incumbent amount to 384.12.4. The church is a plain
building, for the repairs of which the Ecclesiastical Commissioners have
recently granted 246.8.9. The glebe-house was built by aid of a gift of 350 and
a loan of 450, in 1814, from the late Board of First Fruits: the glebe comprises
about six acres in four detached portions in this parish. In the R.C. divisions
the parish is the head of a union or district, which comprises also the parishes
of Burrisnefarney and Corbally, and contains four chapels, all neat buildings,
of which the principal is situated at Clonakenny, in this parish. There is a
place of worship for the Society of Friends at Knockbally Meagher. The parochial
schools afford instruction to about 40 boys and 40 girls; and there are also
four private pay schools, in which are about 170 children. At Boulebane,
Bawnmadrum, and Clonakenny are considerable remains are considerable remains of
ancient castles; the first two are situated on an eminence very near each other.
Bowling Green
Parish of Thurles
Boytonrath
Parish of Boytonrath
Boytonrath Or Laginstown Civil Parish
South Tipperary NGA#: 12 GV#: 56
consists of RC parishes: Golden RC parish starts 1833
Boytonrath
consists of Boytonrath
BOYTONRATH or LAGINSTOWN
Boytonrath 1837
a parish, in the barony of Middlethird, county of Tipperary, and province of
Munster; containing 331 inhabitants. It comprises only 935 statute acres, as
applotted under the tithe act; and is a rectory, in the diocese of Cashel,
entirely appropriate to the vicars choral of the cathedral church of St.
Patrick, Cashel, who pay a stipend of 2.15.4 1/2 per annum to the clergyman of
the adjoining parish for the performance of occasional duties: the tithes amount
to 35. there are two pay schools, in which about 80 boys and 40 girls are
taught.
Breansha
Parish of Emly
Breanshabeg
Parish of Clonpet
Breanshamore
Parish of Clonpet
Bredagh
Parish of Latteragh
Brenormore
Parish of Garrangibbon
Brick
Parish of Tullaghmelan
Brickendown
Parish of Brickendown
Brickendown
consists of Brickendown; Killistafford; Meldrum
Brickendown Civil Parish
South Tipperary NGA#: 13 GV#: 43
consists of RC parishes: Boherlahan & Dualla RC parish starts 1823
BRICKENDOWN
Brickendown 1837
a parish, in the barony of Middlethird, county of Tipperary, and province of
Munster, 2 1/2 miles E. from Cashel; containing 431 inhabitants. This parish is
situated near the road from Cashel to Fethard, and contains a small village
called Mocklershill: it comprises 1030 statute acres. Coleraine is the neat
residence of __ Price, Esq.; and Meldrum, situated in a well-planted demesne, is
in the occupation of Rev. R. Lloyd. The living is a rectory and vicarage, in the
diocese of Cashel, and in the patronage of the Archbishop: the tithes amount to
64.12.3 3/4. There is neither church, glebe-house, nor glebe.
Brittas
Parish of Kilmurry
Brittas Road
Parish of Thurles
Brockagh
Parish of Clogher
Brodeen
Parish of Corroge
Brookfield
Parish of Kilbarron
Brookley
Parish of Drom
Broomhill
Parish of Crohane
Brownbog
Parish of Toem
Brownstown
Parish of Loughmoe East
Bruis
Parish of Bruis
Bruis
consists of Ardavullane; Ballynagleragh; Ballynamrossagh; Bruis; Farranacliff;
Rathkea; Shronell; Shrough; Toor
Bruis Civil Parish
South Tipperary NGA#: 14 GV#: 27
consists of RC parishes: Lattin & Cullen RC parish starts 1846
BRUIS
Bruis 1837
a parish, in the barony of Clanwilliam, county of Tipperary, and province of
Munster, 3 miles S.W. from Tipperary; containing 1350 inhabitants. This parish
contains Mount Bruis, the pleasant residence of Mrs. Doherty. It is a rectory,
in the diocese of Emly, and forms part of the union and corps of the prebend of
Lattin in the cathedral of Emly; the tithes amount to 150. In the R.C. divisions
also the parish is included in the union or district of Lattin.
Buffanagh
Parish of Kilconnell
Bunacum
Parish of Aghnameadle
Bunkimalta
Parish of Killoscully
Bunnadober
Parish of Cloghprior
Buolick
Parish of Buolick
Buolick Or Baolick Civil Parish
South Tipperary NGA#: 15 GV#: 72
consists of RC parishes: Gortnahoe RC parish starts 1805
Buolick
consists of Ballynastick; Bawnreagh; Buolick; Clonamicklon; Crab; Derrycoogh;
Foilacamin; Gorteen Lower; Gorteen Upper; Gorteenrainee; Gortnahoo; Graigaman;
Kilbraugh; Knockboy; Littlefield; Mellisson; Town of Gortnahoo
BUOLICK or BAOLICK
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.
Burgagery Lands East
Parish of St. Marys Clonmel
Burgagery Lands West
Parish of St. Marys Clonmel
Burges
Parish of Whitechurch
Burges Mansion
Parish of Tubbrid
Burges New
Parish of Tubbrid
Burges West
Parish of Tubbrid
Burgess-Beg or
Burgess Civil Parish
North Tipperary NGA#: 16 GV#: 22
consists of RC parishes: Burgess & Youghal RC parish starts 1820
Burgesbeg
Parish of Burgesbeg
Burgesbeg
consists of Ballycuddybeg; Ballycuddymore; Ballyhenebery; Ballyhisky; Ballyhogan;
Ballywilliam; Burgesbeg; Carrigatogher; Carrigatogher Bog; Carriggal; Dromin;
Garrycloher; Gortmore; Gortycullane; Kilcolman; Lissara; Mountsack; Patrickswell;
Toorfune
Burgesland
Parish of Molough
Burgess Or Burgess-Beg Civil Parish
North Tipperary NGA#: 16 GV#: 22
consists of RC parishes: Burgess & Youghal RC parish starts 1820
BURGESS or BURGESS-BEG
Burgess 1837
a parish, in the barony of Owney and Arra, county of Tipperary, and province of
Munster, 5 1/2 miles S.W. from Nenagh; containing 3570 inhabitants. It is
situated on the mail coach road from Dublin to Limerick, and comprises 4749
statute acres, as applotted under the tithe act,and valued at 4002 per annum.
About 97 acres are mountains and bog: the remainder is good arable land. It is a
rectory and vicarage, in the diocese of Killaloe, and forms part of the union of
Castletown-Arra: the tithes amount to 276.18.5 1/2. In the R.C. divisions it is
included in the union or district of Youghal-Arra, and contains a modern chapel
on the townland of Ballywilliam. There are three private pay schools, in which
about 160 boys and 90 girls are taught. Some remains of the church yet exist,
with a monument on which is inscribed "Donato O'Brien de Gortmore."
Burgess & Youghal
North Tipperary NGA#: GV#:
consists of RC parishes: Burgess & Youghal RC parish starts 1820
Burgess & Youghal RC Parish
consists of civil parishes of Burgesbeg,Youghalarra
records start in 1820
Burnchurch
Parish of St. Johnbaptist
Burncourt
Parish of Shanrahan
Burncourt Town
Parish of Shanrahan
Burntwood Big
Parish of Modreeny
Burntwood Little
Parish of Modreeny
BURRISLEIGH or TWO-MILE BURRIS (this is not Burris-o-Leigh, this is the other
one)
Burrisleigh 1837
a parish, in the barony of Eliogarty, county of Tipperary, and province of
Munster, 3 1/2 miles S.S.E. from Thurles; Containing, with the town of
Littleton, 3020 inhabitants. This parish is situated at the junction of the
roads leading respectively from Johnstown to Cashel, and from Killenaule and
Thurles to New Birmingham; it comprises 7988 statute acres , as applotted under
the tithe act, and valued at 5702 per annum. Within its limits is a small
portion of the Bog of Allen, and the river Liscaveen forms a boundary between it
and the parish of Ballymoreen. The village, which is small, is the property of
Sir Hugh Nugent O'Reilly, and is only remarkable for the ruins of a church and
castle, and the remains of a Danish fort, all within a few yards of each other.
The living is a rectory, in the diocese of Cashel, united from a period prior to
any known record to the vicarages of Boly or Galvoly and Drom, and the chapelry
of Leogh, together constituting the union of Burrisleigh and the corps of the treasurership in the cathedral of Cashel, in the patronage
of the Archbishop: the tithes amount to 600, and of the benefice to 738.1.6 1/2.
The church is a handsome edifice, partly in the later English style, and was
enlarged by aid of a loan of 1000 from the late Board of First Fruits, in 1820;
and another loan of 923 was granted for its repair in 1828. There is a
glebe-house, with a glebe of 30 acres, the latter subject to a rent; in the
parish of Drom is also a glebe of 42a.1r.19p., statute measure, leased at
30.9.3., with a renewal fine of 6.10. per annum. In the R.C. divisions this
parish forms part of the union or district of Moykarkey. The parochial school is
supported by the rector, who contributes 20 per annum; and another school is
maintained by private subscription. In these schools about 90 boys and 50 girls
are instructed; and there are three pay schools, in which are about 100 boys and
80 girls---See Littleton.
Burrisnefarney Civil Parish
North Tipperary NGA#: 13 GV#: 47
Church of Ireland records start 1827
consists of RC parishes: Couraganeen RC parish starts 1836
BURRISNEFARNEY
Burrisnefarney 1837
a parish, partly in the barony of Ikerrin, county of Tipperary, and province of
Munster, but chiefly in the barony of Clonlisk, King's county, and province of
Leinster, 1 1/2 miles W. from Moneygall; containing 269 inhabitants. This parish
is situated near the high road from Dublin to Limerick, which runs on the
north-west, and is bounded on the south-east by the Devil's Bit range of
mountains, near which the little river Allitrim has its source, which separates
the parish from that of Aghnameadle on the west, and abounds with fine trout. It
comprises 4138 statute acres, as applotted under the tithe act, and values at
3438 per annum, exclusive of waste. The land is good, and being chiefly in the
hands of gentlemen, is much improved and in grass; there is very little bog, not
more than sufficient to supply the inhabitants with fuel. The gentlemen's are
Loughton, formerly the residence of T. Ryder Pepper, Esq., and now of
Lieut.-Gen. Lord Bloomfield, who is making extensive additions and improvements
to the house and demesne; Thorn Vale, of George Garvey, Esq., Barnagrotty, of
J.
Tydd Abbott, Esq.; White Ville, of R. White, Esq.; and Larch Vale, the neat
residence of the Rev. W. Greeson. It is a rectory and vicarage, in the diocese
of Killaloe, united by act of council to the vicarage of Bourney or
Bourchin:
the tithes amount to 184.12.3 1/2. The church is a neat modern building, with a
metal roof, situated contiguous to the Loughton demesne, and erected under the
patronage of T.R. Pepper, Esq., to whose memory it contains a handsome marble
tablet. In the R.C. divisions, also, it forms part of the union or district of
Bourney. The parochial school, on the Laughton demesne, was founded and is
partly supported by a donation of 20 per annum from Mrs. Pepper, sister of
Lord
Bloomfield and widow of T.R. Pepper, Esq.; about 50 girls are taught in it. The
Rev. Kennedy O'Kennedy, late rector of the union, bequeathed 500 to the poor of
this parish and Bourney, to be disposed of for their benefit at the discretion
of the rector and churchwardens; but no part of it has yet been received. A
parochial relief fund now exists, founded on the plan of the Rev. Dr.
Chalmers.
There are some remains of an old castle on the Loughton demesne.
Burris-O-Kane Or Burros-O-Keane Civil Parish
North Tipperary NGA#: 14 GV#: 8
consists of RC parishes: Borrisokane RC parish starts 1821
BURRIS-O-KANE or BURROS-O-KEANE
Burris-O-Kane 1837
a post-town or parish, in the barony of Lower Ormond, county of Tipperary, and
province of Munster, 12 3/4 miles W. by N. from Rosecrea, and 71 3/4 miles W.S.W.
from Dublin; containing 2635 inhabitants. This town is situated on the road from
Nenagh to Portumna and Banagher, and of late years has undergone much
improvement; many new houses have been built, and others are in contemplation.
Fairs are held on the 26th of April, June, and Sept. and Dec. 15th. Petty
sessions are held every Saturday; and here is a chief station of the
constabulary police. There is a bride-well, comprising two small cells, a
day-room and a cell for females, but it is on a confined plan and in a bad
situation. The land is principally under an improving system of tillage; there
is a considerable extent of bog, in detached portions. In the townland of
Tumbricane is a quarry of limestone of superior quality, which is mostly used
for tombstones and building. The principal seats are Arran Hill, the property of
the Marquess of Ormonde, but in the occupation of T.G. Stoney, Esq.; Greyfort,
the property of __ Saunders, Esq.; Killavalla, the seat of R. Johnston
Stoney,
Esq.; and Bushey Park, of T. Towers, Esq. The living is a rectory and vicarage,
in the diocese of Killaloe, and in the patronage of the Bishop; the tithes
amount to 185.2.4 3/4. The church is a plain structure, built by aid of a loan
of 500 from the late Board of First Fruits, in 1812, and for the repairs of
which the Ecclesiastical Commissioners have recently granted 631.17.2. The
glebe-house was built at the same time, by a gift of 400 and a loan of 300 from
the Board; the glebe comprises 11 3/4 acres. In the R.C. divisions the parish is
the head of a union or district, which comprises also the parishes of Eglish and
Ballingarry, and contains a chapel in each parish; that of Burris-O-Kane, now in
course of erection, will be a commodious and handsome building. The parochial
schools are aided by the rector; and there are a free school and two schools
aided by private subscription. About 140 boys and 90 girls are taught in these
schools; and there are two private pay schools, in which are about 30 of each
sex. A fever hospital and dispensary are maintained in the usual manner. There
are considerable remains of a square tower castle, called Tumbricane, which
appears to have been of great strength.
BURRIS-O'-LEAGH
Burris-O-Leagh 1837
a post-town, in the parish of Glankeen, barony of Kilnemanagh, county of
Tipperary, and province of Munster, 36 1/4 miles N.N.W. from Clonmel, and 72 3/4
miles S.W. from Dublin; containing 1340 inhabitants. This is a place of
considerable antiquity; it is situated on the road from Thurles to Nenagh, and
comprises 237 houses. An extensive distillery was formerly carried on here;
there is a brewery; and at Fantane, in the vicinity, is another, both on a small
scale. Fairs are held on June 9th, Aug. 6th, and Nov. 27th, which is a large
fair for pigs. Petty sessions are held once a fortnight; and here is a chief
station for the constabulary police. The parish church and a R.C. chapel are
situated in the town. A school for the Roman Catholics is aided by a donation of
10 pounds per annum from the parish priest; and there is a dispensary. See
Glankeen.
Butler's Land
Parish of Coolmundry
Butlers Lodge
Parish of Templemore
Butlersfarm
Parish of Moycarky
Butlerstown
Parish of Kilmurry
Butlerstown
-Phillip-Dempsey-Antall hearths 1- 1664 Hearth Money Rolls
-Dermot-Funell-Antall hearths 1- 1664 Hearth Money Rolls
-Brennen-Helane-Antall hearths 1- 1664 Hearth Money Rolls
-Edmund-Laffan-Antall hearths 1- 1664 Hearth Money Rolls
-Edmund-Mandeville-Antall hearths 2- 1664 Hearth Money Rolls
-Morish-McThomas-Antall hearths 1- 1664 Hearth Money Rolls
-Teig-Micane-Antall hearths 1- 1664 Hearth Money Rolls
-John-Power-Antall hearths 1- 1664 Hearth Money Rolls