Faddanbeg
Parish of Loughkeen
Faddanmore
Parish of Loughkeen
Faha
Parish of Castletownarra
Falleen
Parish of Ballymackey
Falleeny
Parish of Templederry
Fana
Parish of Clogher
Fanit
Parish of Kilvellane
Fantane North
Parish of Glenkeen
Fantane South
Parish of Glenkeen
Farnamurry
Parish of Nenagh
Farneigh
Parish of Killoscully
Farneybridge
Parish of Holycross
Farneybridge Hill
Parish of Ballycahill
Farran
Parish of Kilkeary
Farranacahill
Parish of Templemore
Farranaclara
Parish of Kilmucklin
Farranacliff
Parish of Bruis
Farranaderry
Parish of Templemore
Farranaleen
Parish of Rathcool
Farranamanagh
Parish of Horeabbey
Farranaraheen
Parish of Rathlynin
Farranasa
Parish of Emly
Farranavarra
Parish of Ballysheehan
Farranavulla
Parish of Ballintemple
Farraneshagh
Parish of Ardfinnan
Farranjordan
Parish of Killaloan
Farrankindry
Parish of Knockgraffon
Farranlahassery
Parish of Caher
Farranliney
Parish of Knockgraffon
Farranmacbrien
Parish of Modreeny
Farranreigh
Parish of Thurles
Farranrory Lower
Parish of Ballingarry
Farranrory Upper
Parish of Ballingarry
Farranshea
Parish of Peppardstown
Fatthen
Parish of Monsea
Fawnagowan
Parish of Cordangan
Fawnlough
Parish of Nenagh
Feebeg
Parish of Borrisokane
Feemore
Parish of Ardfinnan
Feigh
Parish of Uskane
Feigh East
Parish of Aglishcloghane
Feigh West
Parish of Aglishcloghane
Fenane
Parish of Kilvemnon
Fennor
Parish of Fennor
Fennor Civil Parish
South Tipperary NGA#: 39 GV#: 71
consists of RC parishes: Gortnahoe RC parish starts 1805
Fennor
consists of Clonoura; Fennor; Garryclogh; Graiguepadeen; Inchirourke;
Poyntstown; Rathbeg; Skehahagh South; Skehanagh North; Urard
FENNOR
1837
a parish, in the barony of Slievardagh, county of Tipperary, and province of
Munster, 2 1/2 miles S. from Johnstown, on the mail coach road from Dublin by
Cashel to Cork; containing 2073 inhabitants. This parish, which is bounded on
the north and west by the bog of Allen and a small stream separating it from the
barony of Eliogarty, comprises 5674 statute acres, which, with the exception of
a considerable tract of bog, is chiefly under tillage. In the bog of Allen, and
in this parish, is one of those verdant spots called islands, containing about
60 acres of excellent pasturage for sheep: the substratum of the island is
limestone, but of almost every other part of the parish, freestone. The small
river, at a very trifling expense, might be greatly improved by deepening the
shallow parts, and would thus afford a facility for draining the bog, and supply
abundance of water for turning the several mills upon its banks. Some limestone
of a blue colour is worked for agricultural uses, but the general manure is a
compost of lime and clay. Poyntstown, the property of Phanuel Cooke, Esq., is in
ruins. here is a constabulary police station. The living is a rectory, in the
diocese of Cashel, forming the corps of the prebend of Fennor, in the cathedral
of Cashel, in the patronage of the Archbishop: the tithes amount to 489.4.7 1/2.
The glebe-house was erected by aid of a grant from the late Board of First
Fruits; the glebe comprises 25 acres. The church is a neat modern structure,
rebuilt by aid of a gift of 800 from the same Board, in 1815. In the R.C.
divisions the parish is part of the union or district of Gurtnahoe, or
Buolick.
About 250 children are taught in three public schools, of which the parochial
school is aided by a donation of 10 per annum from the incumbent. The ruins of
the old castles of Fennor and Graigue Padeen are in the parish, in which are
also the remains of the old church, and several Danish raths.
Ferryhouse
Parish of Kilgrant
Fertiana
Parish of Fertiana
Fertiana Civil Parish
North Tipperary NGA#: 26 GV#: 74
consists of RC parishes: Moycarky RC parish starts 1793
Fertiana
consists of Cabragh; Cloghmartin; Cloghoge; Fertiana; Galbertstown Lower;
Galbertstown Upper; Ratheenroe
FERTIANA
1837
a parish, in the barony of Eliogarty, county of Tipperary, and province of
Munster, 2 miles S. from Thurles; containing 1168 inhabitants. This parish
comprises 3397 statute acres, as applotted under the tithe act, and valued at
2700 per annum. It is a rectory, in the diocese of Cashel, and forms part of the
mensal of the Archbishop; the tithes amount to 184.12.3 3/4.
Fethard Civil Parish
South Tipperary NGA#: 40 GV#: 62
Church of Ireland records start 1804
consists of RC parishes: Fethard & Killusty RC parish starts 1806
Fethard
consists of Commons; Fethard; Garrinch; Gortagea; Knockboordan; Moan Beg; Moan
More; Moneypark; Spitalfield; Town of Fethard
Fethard
Parish of Fethard
Fethard Town
Parish of Fethard
Fethard & Killusty
South Tipperary NGA#: GV#:
consists of RC parishes: Fethard & Killusty RC parish starts 1806
http://www.fethard.com/index2.html
FETHARD
RC Parish: Fethard and Killusty
Diocese: Cashel & Emly
Start: b. 1806 m.1806
Place Local Parish /NLI /Tipp. Heritage Unit
FETHARD
1837
an incorporated market and post-town, (formerly a parliamentary borough), and a
parish, in the barony of Middlethird, county of Tipperary, and province of
Munster, 7 miles N. from Clonmel, and 78 S.W. from Dublin by Urlingford;
containing 3962 inhabitants; of which number 3400 are in the town and liberties.
This place, which appears to have derived its name from the Irish "Faith-Ard",
the "summit or hill of the plain," is of considerable antiquity. In
1306, the friars Eremites of the order of St. Augustine obtained from Edward I a
full and free pardon for having acquired, contrary to the statute of mortmain,
some land for rebuilding their monastery, which had been founded here at a very
early period. In 1376, Edward III granted to the provost and commonalty certain
customs, to enable them to surround their town with walls, and a similar grant
was made to them by Henry IV. The monastery, to which was attached a certain
portion of the town, was granted, on its dissolution, by Henry VIII, to Sir
Edmund Butler, Knt., at an annual rent of 5s. 4d. Irish; and in 1553, Edward VI
granted the burgesses a new charter, with liberties and immunities similar to
those of Kilkenny, which was confirmed and extended by a charter of James I,
under which the town is now governed. In 1650, the town was besieged by
Cromwell, to whom, after a short resistance, it capitulated on honourable terms;
the original articles are still extant, and in the possession of W. Barton, Esq.
of Grove. It is irregularly built, and contains 626 houses; the inhabitants are
supplied with good water from a public pump; and there are some extensive
barracks, at present occupied by infantry. The old walls, in which were five
gates defended by towers, are much dilapidated. The river Clashanly, or
Clashaluin ( more correctly Glaisealuin, "the lovely stream," from
Glaise, "a stream," and Aluin, "lovely,"), which rises in
the bog of Allen, passes through the town and gives motion to two flour-mills,
which, except in dry seasons, are constantly at work, and furnish the principal
trade of the town. The market is on Saturday, but, from its vicinity to that of
Clonmel, is of very inferior importance. Fairs are held on April 20th, Friday
before Trinity-Sunday, Sept. 7th, and Nov. 21st, and are well supplied with
cattle; the Nov. fair is the largest in the county for fat stock.The town has
latterly become a great depot for the sale of culm from the Slieverdagh
colleries, eight miles distant: it is calculated that 30,000 barrels, or about
5000 tons, have been sold here in a year.
The corporation, by the charter of James I, consists of a sovereign, twelve
chief burgesses, a portreeve, and an indefinite number of freemen, assisted by a
recorder, town-clerk, serjeant-at-mace, and other officers. The sovereign, who
is also coroner and clerk of the market, is chosen annually from the burgesses
by a majority of that body, and may with their consent appoint a vice-sovereign,
who also is a justice of the peace within the borough. The burgesses, as
vacancies occur, are chosen from the freemen by the sovereign and burgesses; the
portreeve is annually elected from the freemen by the chief burgesses, and the
freemen are admitted only by favor of the corporation.. The recorder is chosen
by the sovereign and chief burgesses, and holds his office during pleasure; the
town-clerk is appointed either by the sovereign or the chief burgesses , and the
sarjeant-at-mace by the sovereign. The corporation, under their charter,
continued to return two members to the Irish parliament till the Union, when the
borough was disfranchised, and the sum of 15,000 pounds awarded in compensation
was paid in moieties to Cornelius, Lord Lismore, and T. Barton, Esq. A Tholsel
court, in which the sovereign presides, assisted by two burgesses, is held every
three weeks, for the recovery of debts within the borough to any amount; and
petty sessions are held generally on alternate Mondays before the county
magistrates.
The parish comprises 1524 statute acres, as applotted under the tithe act,
which, with the exception of a small portion of woodland and about 130 acres of
common, are chiefly good arable land. Near the town are some very fine limestone
quarries, whence very large blocks are procured; the stone takes a fine polish
and is used for tombstones and other purposes. Grove, the handsome seat of W.
Barton, Esq., is pleasantly situated in an extensive demesne intersected by the
river Clashanly, and richly planted; the house commands a fine view of Kiltinin
Castle and the Waterford mountains; the park is well stocked with deer, and in
the grounds are the ruins of an old church. There are several other gentlemen's
seats in the union, which are described in their respective parishes. The living
is a rectory and vicarage, in the diocese of Cashel, united by act of council,
in 1682, to the rectories and vicarages of Pepperstown, Kilbragh, Cloneen, and
Rathcoole, and to the entire rectories of Kilconnel and Railstown, together
forming the union of Fethard, in the patronage of the Archbishop. The tithes of
the parish amount to 140, and of the whole union to 1361.7.5 1/4. The
glebe-house is a neat building, and there are four glebes, comprising together
22 acres. The church is the remaining aisle of an ancient structure of which the
chancel is in ruins; it is in the decorated English style with a venerable tower
(in which are four fine-toned bells), and an east and west window of very
elegant design,, and is 100 feet in length and 50 in breadth; the Ecclesiastical
Commissioners have lately granted 440 for its repair. In the R.C. divisions, the
parish is the head of a union or district, comprising also the parish of
Killusty; and containing a chapel in each; the chapel of this parish, a large
plain modern building, was erected on ground given by W. Barton, Esq. There is
also a chapel attached to the Augustinian friary in the town, an ancient edifice
with a very handsome east window, the beauty of which is concealed by a modern
roof, which intercepts the crown of the arch. There is a place of worship for
Presbyterians, erected in 1739, in connection with the synod of Munster, the
minister of which receives a grant of 53.10.8. per annum, royal bounty; also a
temporary place of worship for primitive Wesleyan Methodists. The parochial
school is aided by donations from the rector, W. Barton, Esq., and the
parishioners; the school-house, a good slated building, was erected at an
expense of 325 pounds, of which 100 was a grant from the Association for
Discountenancing Vice, and Mr. Barton gave 50 pounds; the site was part of the
glebe given by the rector, the Rev. H. Woodward. A national school is chiefly
supported by the Very Rev. M. Laffan, and a school has been established by Mrs.
Barton for females, who are also taught spinning and needlework. . There are
nine private schools, a charitable loan fund, and a dispensary. There are
remains of the ancient walls, with four of the gateway towers; in removing some
stones near one of them a gold ring was recently found, bearing the inscription,
"No Frende to Fayth." At Market Hill is a mineral spring; at Kiltinan
is a subterraneous stream; and in the neighborhood are the remains of many
ancient castles, one of which, at Knockelly, occupies about an acre of ground,
and is surrounded by a high wall with towers at each angle, and in good
preservation.
Fiddane
Parish of Kilnarath
Figlash
Parish of Kilmurry
Figlassy-
Teig-Dowley-Antall hearths 1- 1664 Hearth Money Rolls
-William-Hogan-Antall hearths 1- 1664 Hearth Money Rolls
-Nicholas-McDavid-Antall hearths 1- 1664 Hearth Money Rolls
-James-McJohn-Antall hearths 1- 1664 Hearth Money Rolls
-Richard-McWilliam-Antall hearths 1- 1664 Hearth Money Rolls
-Dermot-Morrish-Antall hearths 1- 1664 Hearth Money Rolls
-David-Neale-Antall hearths 1- 1664 Hearth Money Rolls
-John-Neale-Antall hearths 2- 1664 Hearth Money Rolls
-John-Quine-Antall hearths 1- 1664 Hearth Money Rolls
-John-Shea-Antall hearths 1- 1664 Hearth Money Rolls
Fihertagh
Parish of Templeneiry
Finnahy
Parish of Upperchurch
Finnoe Civil Parish
North Tipperary NGA#: 27 GV#: 7
consists of RC parishes: Kilbarron & Terryglass RC parish starts 1827
Finnoe
consists of Ballyfinboy; Ballyquinlevan Lower; Ballyquinlevan Upper;
Bellgrove; Bellpark; Boherleigh; Commons of Carney; Curraghmore; Derries;
Graigillane; Greenlane; Kilbeg; Kilcowran; Kyleomadaun East; Kyleomadaun West;
Oldcourt;
Rodeen Lower; Rodeen Upper; Shesheraghscanlan; Springfield Glebe
FINNOE
1837
a parish, in the barony of Lower Ormond, county of Tipperary, and province of
Munster, 1 1/2 mile W.S.W. from Burris-o-Kane, on one of the roads from Nenagh
to Portumna; containing 1399 inhabitants, and comprising 4003 statute acres, of
which about 800 are bog; the remainder being mostly pasture land. A lake,
covering about 60 acres was drained about 10 years since; the land is reclaimed,
and very productive, and the state of agriculture generally is much improved.
large quantities of shell marl are found at Springfield; and there is plenty of
limestone for the purposes of agriculture, and for building. A small river,
called Ballyfinboy, separates this parish from Burris-o-Kane, and empties itself
into the Shannon at Castle-Biggs. the principal seats are Finnoe House, the
residence of T. Waller, Esq.; Ormond Cottage, of S. Waller, Esq.;
Rodeen, of J. Falkiner, Esq.; Bell Park, of T. Robinson, Esq.; the glebe-house, of the
Rev.
Pierce Goold; and Bellgrove, the property of ___Lennard, Esq. The living is a
rectory and vicarage, in the diocese of Killaloe, episcopally united in 1790 to
the rectory and vicarage of Cloghprior, and in the patronage of the Bishop: the
tithes amount to 217. The glebe-house, situated on a glebe of 4a.3r.26p., half a
mile from the church, was built by aid of a gift of 400, and a loan of 400, in
1819, from the late Board of First Fruits; there is also a glebe of 28 acres,
for which the incumbent pays 17 per annum. The church is a neat edifice,
repaired and improved by aid of a loan of 323, in 1822, from the same Board. In
the R.C. divisions the parish forms part of the union or district of
Kilbarron;
there is a chapel on the townland of Firgrove, which is on the boundary of
Finnoe and Kilbarron. About 70 children are taught in a private school.
Ballyfinboy castle is a square tower in good preservation. Many large elk horns
have been found at Springfield bog; and on that townland there is a strong
chalybeate spa, only partially used.
Firgrove
Parish of Kilbarron
Firmount
Parish of Terryglass
Fishmoyne
Parish of Kilfithmone
FITHMONE or KILFITHMONE
1837
a parish, in the barony of Eliogarty, county of Tipperary, and province of
Munster, 4 miles S.W. from Templemore, on the road from Cashel to Burris-o-leigh;
containing 673 inhabitants. It comprises 1388 statute acres, of which about
three-quarters are arable and one-quarter pasture land. ; there is a bog of
about 50 acres, and plenty of limestone. Fithmoyne is the seat of R. Minchen
Carden, Esq.; and Ballinlonty, of M. Fogarty, Esq. The living is a rectory and
vicarage, in the diocese of Cashel, united by act of council, in 1789, to the
rectories and vicarages of Barnane and Killoskehan, and in the patronage of the
Archbishop: the tithes amount to 100, and of the union to 315. The church was
rebuilt in 1821, for which the late Board of First Fruits granted a loan of 500.
The same Board, in 1794, gave 100 towards the erection of the glebe-house: the
glebe comprises 19 acres. About 60 children are educated in a public school.
Flemingstown
Parish of Molough
Foilacamin
Parish of Buolick
Foilaclug
Parish of Toem
Foilagoule
Parish of Moyaliff
Foildarg
Parish of Doon
Foildarragh
Parish of Abington
Foildarrig
Parish of Kilnarath
Foilduff
Parish of Abington
Foilmacduff
Parish of Donohill
Foilmahonmore
Parish of Doon
Foilmarnell Upper
Parish of Ballingarry
Foilnacanony
Parish of Upperchurch
Foilnaman
Parish of Upperchurch
Foilnamuck
Parish of Dolla
Foilycleary
Parish of Doon
Forest
Parish of Templemore
Forgestown
Parish of Moycarky
Fortmoy
Parish of Aglishcloghane
Fortyacres
Parish of Cullen
Foulkstown
Parish of Magorban
Fountinna
Parish of Templeachally
Four Roads Town
Parish of Lorrha
Foxfort
Parish of Templeneiry
Foxhall
Parish of Kilvellane
Freagh
Parish of Kilnarath
Freaghduff
Parish of St. Patricksrock
Frehans
Parish of Ballybacon
Friars Island
Parish of Templeachally
Friarsfield
Parish of Templenoe
Friarsgrange
Parish of Coolmundry
Frolick
Parish of Cloghprior
Furze
Parish of Thurles
Fussough
Parish of Ballysheehan