Hardbog
Parish of Templemichael

Harleypark
Parish of Ballingarry

Haywood
Parish of Rathronan

Heathview
Parish of Garrangibbon

Higginstown
Parish of Peppardstown

Hill's Lot
Parish of St. Johnbaptist

Hilton
Parish of Modreeny

HOLLYFORD
RC Parish: Kilcommon (Hollyford) 
Diocese: Cashel & Emly 
Start: b. 1813 m.1813 
Place Local Parish /NLI /Tipp. North Centre/Tipp. Heritage Unit

HOLLYFORD
1889
Hollyford is a village of 10 houses on the Anglesea line between Tipperary and Nenagh, 10 miles, Irish, north of the former, and 12 miles south by east of the latter. The land of the district is hilly, and much of it is not good. A small stream running through is well stocked with brown trout.

Holycross
Parish of Holycross

Holycross Town
Parish of Holycross

Holycross Civil Parish
North Tipperary NGA#: 30 GV#: 73
Church of Ireland records start 1784
consists of RC parishes: Holycross RC parish starts 1835

Holycross see north own GV No for South Civil Parish
South Tipperary NGA#: N30 GV#: 35
consists of RC parishes:

Holycross
consists of Ballycamusk; Ballyvoneen; Beakstown; Cloghane; Cormackstown; Farneybridge; Glenreaghbeg; Glenreaghmore; Graugueroe; Holycross; Killeenyarda; Lisbook; Lisnagonoe; Lisnagrough; Monamoe; Town of Holycross; Whitefort

Holycross
North Tipperary NGA#: GV#:
consists of RC parishes: Holycross RC parish starts 1835

HOLYCROSS
RC Parish: Holycross and Ballycahill 
Diocese: Cashel & Emly 
Start: b. 1835 m.1835 
Place Local Parish /NLI /Tipp. Heritage Unit

HOLYCROSS
1837
a parish, partly in the barony of Eliogarty. and partly in that of Middlethird, county of Tipperary, and province of Munster, 2 1/2 miles S.W. from Thurles, on the road to Cashel; containing 2935 inhabitants. This place was distinguished as the site of a Cistertian monastery in honour of the Holy Cross, of which a portion is said to have been preserved here by Donough Carbragh O'Brien, King of Limerick, who, in 1182, endowed it with lands constituting an earldom, and conferring the title of Earls of Holy Cross upon its abbots, who were barons of parliament, and usually vicars-general of the Cistertian order in Ireland. The grant was confirmed by John, Earl of Morton, in 1186; by Henry III in 1233; and by Richard II in 1395: and the monastery, which was originally subordinate to the abbey of Nenay, or Maig, in the county of Limerick, and in 1249 was subjected by a general chapter to that of Furness, in the county of Lancaster, continued to flourish until the dissolution, and was granted by Queen Elizabeth to Gerald, Earl of Ormond, in capite, at an annual rent of 15.10.4. The parish is situated on the river Suir, which is crossed by a bridge at the village, and is partly bounded by the river Carhane, which separates it from the parish of Ballycahill; it comprises 4080 acres, two-thirds of which are under tillage, and the remainder, with the exception of some exhausted bog, in pasture. The principal seats are Graignoe Park, that of C. Clarke, Esq., who has recently erected a spacious and elegant mansion on his estate; Bresfort, of ___ Wilson, Esq.; and Beakstown, of Major Ledwell. At Beakstown is a water-mill for grinding corn; and in the village and extensive distillery is now being erected by Mr. Power, of Cashel. Fairs are held on May 11th and Sept. 23rd for cattle; and there is a patent for manorial and baronial courts, but none are held. The living is a perpetual curacy, in the diocese of Cashel, united to that of Rathkenan, and in the patronage of the Archbishop; the rectory is impropriate in C. Clarke, Esq.; the tithes amount to 242.12.5. The stipend of the curate is 100, of which 18 is paid by the impropriator, and the remainder from Primate Boulter's augmentation fund. The glebe-house was erected by aid of a gift of 450 and a loan of 50 from the late Board of First Fruits in 1812; the glebe comprises 20 acres, subject to an annual rent. The church, a handsome modern edifice with a tower, was built by a loan of 600, in 1821, from the late Board. In the R.C. divisions the parish is the head of a union or district, comprising also the parish of Ballycahill, in each of which is a chapel; the chapel of Holycross is a handsome edifice faced with hewn stone. About 60 children are taught in the parochial school, which is aided by the incumbent; and there are three private school, in which are about 230 children. The extensive and picturesque ruins of the abbey of Holycross contain many interesting details; they consist of the remains of the nave, choir, and transepts of the church, with a lofty square tower supported on four gracefully pointed arches opening into the choir and transcepts; there are also several chapels, which with the tower are of marble and limestone and of much more elegant design and richer embellishment than the other parts of the structure, and the roofs are delicately groined; the nave is separated from the aisles by a series of four arches, and has a west window of large dimensions, and between it and the choir the space under the tower is beautifully groined. Among the tombs is one with a sculptured cross, but without inscription, ascribed by O'Halloran to the founder, and by local tradition to the "good woman" who brought the portion of the true cross to this place; and between two chapels on the south side of the choir is a double range of pointed arches and twisted columns, where the ceremony of "waking" the monks used to be performed. There are also remains of the cloisters, chapter-house, and conventual buildings, which being mantled with ivy and on the margin of the Suir, have a very romantic appearance.

Honeymount
Parish of Rathnaveoge

Hoops Lot
Parish of Relickmurry and Athassel

Hopkinsrea
Parish of Shanrahan

Horeabbey
Parish of Horeabbey

Horeabbey
consists of Ballinamona; Farranamanagh; Horeabbey

Hore Abbey Civil Parish
South Tipperary NGA#: 46 GV#: 41
consists of RC parishes: Cashel RC parish starts 1793

HORE ABBEY
1837
a parish, in the barony of Middlethird, county of Tipperary, and province of Munster. adjoining the city of Cashel, and containing 451 inhabitants. This parish is chiefly distinguished as the site of a monastery, founded near the cathedral, and called Hore Abbey and also the Abbey of St. Mary of the Rock of Cashel. It was originally of the Benedictine order, but, in 1269, or 1272, the Archbishop David McCarvill, having dreamed that the monks made an attempt on his life, violently dispossessed them of their house and lands, which he gave to a body of Cistertian monks from the abbey of Mellifont in the county of Louth, and at the same time took on him the habit of that order. It subsisted till the dissolution, when Patrick Stackboll, the last abbot, surrendered it with all its possessions, which, in 1561, were granted by Queen Elizabeth to Sir Henry Radcliffe, Knight; it was afterwards granted to James Butler, and in the 42nd of the same reign was granted to Thomas Sinclair, at the annual rent of 2s.; it is now, with the greater part of the parish, the property of the Earl of Mount-Cashel. The parish comprises 1519 statute acres; the land is of good quality, and the system of agriculture improved. The living is a rectory, in the diocese of Cashel, and in the patronage of the Archbishop: the tithes amount to 166.3.1. There is neither church, glebe-house, nor glebe. In the R.C. divisions the parish forms part of the union or district of Cashel. There is a private school, in which about 70 children are taught. There are considerable remains of the abbey church, most of which is entire, they consist of the nave, choir, and central tower, the last supported on two lofty arches; the nave is separated from the aisles by a series of three pointed arches, of which that on the north side has been levelled; the choir has an east window of small size and plain design, and in the side walls are some stalls; a small low arched apartment, with niches in the walls, appears to have been a confessional; the vaulting of the tower is richly groined, and many of the details are of elegant character.

Horsepasture
Parish of Kilgrant

Hughes'lot East
Parish of St. Johnbaptist

Husseystown
Parish of Caher

Hymenstown
Parish of Relickmurry and Athassel

IFFA AND OFFA EAST Barony
consists of - Ballybacon - Ballyclerahan - Caher - Carrick - Donaghmore - Garrangibbon - Inishlounaght - Kilcash - Kilgrant - Killaloan - Kilmurry - Kilsheelan - Kiltegan - Lisronagh - Newcastle - Newchapel - Newtownlennan - Rathronan - St. Mary's, Clonmel - Temple-etney - Tullaghorton 

IFFA AND OFFA WEST Barony
consists of - Ardfinnan - Ballybacon - Caher - Derrygrath - Molough - Mortlestown - Neddans - Newcastle - Rochestown - Shanrahan - Templetenny - Tubbrid - Tullaghmelan - Tullaghorton - Whitechurch

IKERRIN Barony
consists of - Barnane-ely - Borrisnafarney - Bourney - Corbally - Cullenwaine - Killavinoge - Killea - Killoskehan - Rathnaveoge - Roscrea - Templemore - Templeree - Templetouhy 

Illananummera
Parish of Inch

Illaunmeen
Parish of Cullen

Inane
Parish of Roscrea

Inch
Parish of Inch

Inch Civil Parish
North Tipperary NGA#: 31 GV#: 66
consists of RC parishes: Drom & Inch RC parish starts 1827

Inch
consists of Annfield; Ballypatrick; Bouladuff; Clehill; Clonbeg; Cottage; Dovea Lower; Dovea Upper; Goldengrove; Illananummera; Inch; Liscreagh; Lissaroon; Mountcatherine; Pallashill; Pollagh

INCH
RC Parish: Drom and Inch 
Diocese: Cashel & Emly 
Start: b. 1809 m.1807 
Place Local Parish /NLI /Tipp. Heritage Unit

INCH or INCHYANLY or INCHYFOGARTY
1837
a parish, in the barony of Eliogarty, county of Tipperary, and province of Munster, 3 1/2 miles S.E. from Burris-o'-leagh, on the road from Nenagh to Cashel; containing 1928 inhabitants. It comprises 4432 statute acres, exclusively of bog and waste, and is mostly under tillage. The principal seats are Inch House, that of G. Ryan, Esq., and Dovea Lodge, of J. Trant, Esq., both handsome residences situated in fine demesnes. It is a vicarage, in the diocese of Cashel, forming part of the union of Clogher; the rectory is impropriate in the Marquess of Ormonde, in trust for the Ormonde poor-house at Kilkenny: the tithes amount to 300 of which 140 is payable to the impropriator, and the remainder to the vicar. In the R.C. divisions it is part of the union or district of Drom and Inch, and contains a neat chapel, built in 1806. About 250 children are educated in three private schools. There are some remains of the old church.

Innislonnagh Or Abbey Civil Parish
South Tipperary NGA#: 47 GV#: 102
Church of Ireland records start 1801
consists of RC parishes: St Mary's Clonmel RC parish starts 1790

Inishlounaght
consists of Ballingarrane North; Ballingarrane South; Barn Demesne; Blackcastle; Carrickconeen; Clashavaddra; Currenstown; Garryntemple; Inishlounaght; Kilmolash Lower; Loughtally; Marlfield; Monksgrange; Monkstown; Moorstown; Toberaheena; Town of Marlfield; Town of Toberaheena

INNISLONNAGH or ABBEY
1837
a parish, partly in the barony of Iffa and Offa East, county of Tipperary, and province of Munster, and partly in that of Glenaheiry, county of Waterford, 2 miles W.S.W. from Clonmel, on the road from Cork to Dublin; containing 4255 inhabitants. St. Mochoemoc, who died in 655, founded an abbey here, which was refounded by Donald O'Brien, King of Limerick, in 1187, and at the reformation was granted by Queen Elizabeth to Edward Geogh. It is stated to have been a very beautiful building, with a chapel consecrated by St. Patrick; near its ruins is a celebrated holy well. In 1399, John, Earl of Desmond, brought his forces hither, and was met by the Earl of Ormonde and his followers, when these noblemen were reconciled. The parish comprises 8933 statute acres, and the land is generally rich and well cultivated. The principal seats are Marlfield, the residence of J. Bagwell, Esq., a large and elegant mansion in an extensive and well-wooded demesne, through which the river Suir flows; Oakland, also the property of Mr. Bagwell; Salisbury, the residence of T. Sadlier, Esq.; and Bird Hill, of __Taylor, Esq. Fine granite is obtained in the Waterford part of the parish, and limestone in the Tipperary part. At Marlfield is a distillery, and a fair is held in October at Tubberhaney. The living is a rectory, in the diocese of Lismore, episcopally united in 1815 to the rectory of Monksland, and in the patronage of the Crown: the tithes amount to 576.19.3 1/2., and of the entire benefice to 688.19.3 1/2. There is neither glebe-house nor glebe. The church, which was rebuilt by the present incumbent in 1818, by aid of a loan of 600 from the late Board of First Fruits, is one the site of the ancient abbey, part of which is incorporated in the present building; and the old churchyard remains. The parochial school is supported by the rector, and a female school id kept by the ladies of the Presentation convent, in which about 640 children are educated; there are also three private schools, in which are about 100 children.

Inchabeg
Parish of Templeachally

Inchadrinagh
Parish of Kilvellane

Inchamore
Parish of Templeachally

Inchinsquillib
Parish of Toem

Inchirourke
Parish of Fennor

Inchnamuck
Parish of Shanrahan

Inishlounaght
Parish of Inishlounaght

Irby
Parish of Roscrea

Isertkieran Civil Parish
South Tipperary NGA#: 48 GV#: 82
consists of RC parishes: Mullinahone RC parish starts 1809

Isertkieran
consists of Ballynacloghy; Beeverstown; Cappaghnagarrane

Islandbawn
Parish of Lisbunny

Islands
Parish of Kilbarron

Islands in Lough Derg
Parish of Terryglass

Islands in River Shannon
Parish of Dromineer

Islands in The River Shannon
Parish of Killodiernan

Islands in The River Suir
Parish of Castletownarra

Islands/Friars' Island
Parish of Templeachally

Islands/Shannon/Ballymacegan Island
Parish of Lorrha

Islands/Shannon/Hayes' Island
Parish of Lorrha

Islands/Shannon/Island
Parish of Lorrha

Islands/Shannon/Long Island
Parish of Lorrha

Islands/Shannon/Sallow Island
Parish of Lorrha

Islandwood
Parish of Modreeny

Ivyhall
Parish of Templemore

Jamestown
Parish of Modeshil

Jessfield
Parish of Ballingarry

Jockeyhall
Parish of Templemore

Johnstown
Parish of Killodiernan

JOHNSTOWN (St.) or SCADDANSTOWN
1837
a parish, in the barony of Middlethird,county of Tipperary, and province of Munster, 3 miles S. by E. from Killenaule, on the road to Fethard; containing 772 inhabitants. It comprises 2223 statute acres, as applotted under the tithe act, consisting of good land under tillage and pasture, without waste or bog. There are several quarries of excellent limestone. St. Johnstown Castle, consisting of a high square tower in good preservation, is the property of James Millet, Esq., who has a modern house in the immediate vicinity. Lismortagh is the residence of John Millet, Esq.; and Mortlestown Castle is also in this parish. It is a rectory, in the diocese of Cashel, forming part of the union of Killenaule; the vicarage is appropriate to the vicars choral of Cashel. The tithes amount to 143.6.6 1/2., of which 110 is payable to the incumbent, and the remainder to the vicars choral. About 40 children are educated in the parochial school, which is aided by 12 per annum from the incumbent; the school-house and a residence for the master were built at the expense of the late Col. Pennefather. There are also three private pay schools, in which about 170 children are educated.

Jordan's Quarter
Parish of Kilnaneave

Jossestown
Parish of Donaghmore