Keal
Parish of Neddans
Kedrah
Parish of Mortlestown
Kerane
Parish of Dolla
Kevanstown North
Parish of Kilbarron
Kevanstown South
Parish of Kilbarron
Keylong
Parish of Caher
Kilacarriga
Parish of Newcastle
Kilballyboy
Parish of Tullaghorton
Kilballygorman
Parish of Ballybacon
Kilballyhemikin
Parish of Killea
Kilballyherberry
Parish of Ballysheehan
Kilbarron
Parish of Kilbarron
KILBARRON
RC Parish: Kilbarron and Terryglass
Diocese: Killaloe Start: b. 1827 m.1827
Place Local Parish /NLI T/Tipp. North Centre
LDS. Kilbarron - Killaloe Diocese, the same as the NLI holdings.- bapt. &
marriages, 1827 - 1880
Kilbarron Civil Parish
North Tipperary NGA#: 32 GV#: 6
consists of RC parishes: Kilbarron & Terryglass RC parish starts 1827
Kilbarron & Terryglass
North Tipperary NGA#: GV#:
consists of RC parishes: Kilbarron & Terryglass RC parish starts 1827
Kilbarron
consists of Ballinagross; Ballycolliton; Ballyscanlan; Bellevue; Brookfield;
Cameron; Carrigagown North; Carrigagown South; Clonmakilladuff; Firgrove;
Garryncurry; Glenaviegh; Glenbower; Gortmunga; Islands; Kevanstown North;
Kevanstown South; Kilbarron; Kilbiller; Kilgarvan; Lahesseragh; Lisquillibeen;
Meelick; Mota; O'Meara's Acres; Scarragh; Scribog
KILBARRON
1837
a parish, in the barony of Lower Ormonde, county of Tipperary, and province of
Munster, 5 miles W. of Burris-o-Kane, on the road from Killaloe to Portumna;
containing 2590 inhabitants. It comprises 7575 statute acres, as applotted under
the tithe act, and is chiefly under tillage; about 150 acres are called the
Commons of Kearney. Coarse limestone and a kind of red and white marble are
found here, and lead was formerly obtained. here is a constabulary police
station. The principal seats are Annah, the residence of J. Minchin, Esq.;
Bellevue, of G.W. Biggs, Esq.; Mota, of T. Pepper Roberts, Esq.; Gurthmunger, of
the Rev. R. Stoney; Annah Castle, of Joseph O. Tabourdeau, Esq.; Kilgarvin, of
E. Cambie, Esq.; Waterloo Lodge, of the Rev. R.P. Vaughan; Garrane, of
W. Legge,
Esq.; and Castletown, of C. Cambie, Esq., a handsome castellated building on an
eminence near the Shannon, commanding beautiful views of Lough Derg and the
mountain scenery of Clare and Galway. The living is a vicarage, in the diocese of
Killaloe, and in the patronage of the Bishop; the
rectory is impropriate in Capt. Ralph Smith. The tithes amount to 360, of which
240 is payable to the impropriator, and the remainder to the vicar. The church
is a neat building, for the erection of which the late Board of First Fruits
gave 1000 in 1822. There is a glebe-house, with a glebe of about 8 acres. In the
R.C. divisions this parish is the head of a union or district, comprising also
Terryglass and Finoe, and containing two chapels. About 40 children are educated
in a public school, and about 150 in three private schools. here are the ruins
of an ancient church, also of four castles, called Cush-lawn-Thullahawn,
Cush-lawn-Thiggeburht, Annah, and Ballycollaton. Island More, in Lough Derg,
containing about 130 Irish acres, belongs to this parish, but is considered to
be in the county of Galway.
Kilbeg
Parish of Finnoe
Kilbiller
Parish of Kilbarron
Kilboy
Parish of Graystown
Kilbragh
Parish of Kilbragh
Kilbragh Civil Parish
South Tipperary NGA#: 49 GV#: 59
consists of RC parishes: Cashel RC parish starts 1793
Kilbragh
consists of Bawnatanvoher; Glennaslaud; Kilbragh; Lowesgreen; Railstown;
Rathmacarty East; Rathmacarty West; Tullamain
KILBRAGH
1837
a parish, in the barony of Middlethird, county of Tipperary, and province of
Munster; containing 481 inhabitants. It comprises 1136 statute acres, as
applotted under the tithe act, and is a rectory, in the diocese of Cashel,
forming part of the union of Fethard: the tithes amount to 90 pounds.
Kilbrannel
Parish of Kilcooly
Kilbraugh
Parish of Buolick
Kilbreedy
Parish of Cooleagh
Kilbrickane
Parish of Loughmoe East
Kilburry East
Parish of Cloneen
Kilburry West
Parish of Cloneen
Kilcarren
Parish of Lorrha
Kilcarroon
Parish of Shanrahan
Kilcash
Parish of Kilcash
Kilcash Civil Parish
South Tipperary NGA#: 50 GV#: 107
consists of RC parishes: Kilsheelan RC parish starts 1840
Kilcash
consists of Carrigaloe; Kilcash; Knockrathkelly; Kylanoreashy; Lisbalting;
Mayladstown
KILCASH
RC Parish: Gambonsfield and Kilcash (Kilsheelan)
Diocese: Waterford Start: b.
1840 m.1840
Place Local Parish /NLI /Waterford Centre
KILCASH
1837
a parish, in the barony of Iffa and Offa east, county of Tipperary, and province
of Munster, 6 1/4 miles E.N.E. from Clonmel; containing 1333 inhabitants. It is
on the southern side of Slieve na Man, and contains an ancient seat of the
Ormonde family. The living is a vicarage, in the diocese of Lismore, united
eoiscopally, in 1813, to the vicarages of Killaloan, Templethay, and Kilgrant,
and in the patronage of the crown; the rectory is impropriate in the Marquess of
Ormonde. The tithes amount to 113.7.3., of which 46.3.1. is payable to the
improprietor, and 67.4.2. to the vicar; and the entire tithes of the benefice
are 267.1.10. The church is a modern building. There is no glebe-house: the
glebe comprises 8a.2r.17p., and there is also one of 3a.1r.30p. in Kilgrant. In
the R.C. divisions, it forms part of the union or district of Gammonsfield, or
Kilcash, and has a chapel at Ballypatrick. About 170 children are educated in a
public school; the school-house was given by the Marquess of Ormonde. here is a
dispensary.
Kilclareen
Parish of Templemore
Kilclonagh
Parish of Kilclonagh
Kilclonagh Civil Parish
North Tipperary NGA#: 33 GV#: 67
consists of RC parishes: Templetuohy
RC parish starts 1804
Kilclonagh
consists of Kilclonagh
KILCLONAGH
1837
a parish, in the barony of Eliogarty, county of Tipperary, and province of
Munster, 4 miles S.S.E. from Templemore; containing 195 inhabitants. This parish
comprises only 683 acres, as applotted under the tithe act, and valued at 479
per annum. It is a rectory and vicarage, in the diocese of Cashel, and forms
part of the union of Moyne: the tithes amount to 65 pounds. In the R.C.
divisions also it is part of the union or district of Moyne. About 90 children
are educated in a private school.
Kilcoke
Parish of Loughmoe East
Kilcolman
Parish of Burgesbeg
Kilcomenty Or Ballinahinch Civil Parish
North Tipperary NGA#: 34 GV#: 24
consists of RC parishes: Newport RC parish starts 1795
Kilcomenty
consists of Annaholty; Ballyard; Ballykinlalee; Birdhill; Cragg; Gortnavarnoge;
Gortybrigane; Thornhill; Touknockane
KILCOMENTY or 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.
Kilcommanbeg
Parish of Caher
Kilcommon
Parish of Aglishcloghane
Kilcommon
South Tipperary NGA#: GV#:
consists of RC parishes: Cappawhite Upperchurch Kilcommon
RC parish starts 1804
1829 1813
KILCOMMON
RC Parish: Kilcommon (Hollyford)
Diocese: Cashel & Emly Start: b. 1813
m.1813
Place Local Parish /NLI /Tipp. North Centre/Tipp. Heritage Unit
KILCOMMON
1889
Kilcommon is a village of twenty houses, in the parish of Templebeg, 16 miles
north from Tipperary, and 10 miles south by east from Nenagh, the nearest
railway station. The district is hilly, but good for pasture. During the season,
May to December, a butter market is held every Monday. More than half the houses
are thatched. A river running through the parish is very good for brown trout.
Kilcommonmore North
Parish of Caher
Kilcommonmore South
Parish of Caher
Kilconane
Parish of Lisbunny
Kilconnell
Parish of Kilconnell
Kilconnell Civil Parish
South Tipperary NGA#: 51 GV#: 51
consists of RC parishes: Boherlahan & Dualla Killenaule
RC parish starts
1823 1742
Kilconnell
consists of Buffanagh; Caherbaun; Kilconnell; Kilsallagh; Rathbrit
Kilcoolyabbey
Parish of Kilcooly
Kilcooley Civil Parish
North/South Tipperary NGA#: 35 GV#: 77
consists of RC parishes: Gortnahoe
RC parish starts 1805
Kilcooley Civil Parish
North/South Tipperary NGA#: 52 GV#: 73
consists of RC parishes: Gortnahoe Killenaule RC parish starts 1805 1742
Kilcooly
consists of Ballyrickane; Bawnlea; Coonagun; Crossoges; Derryvella; Garransilly;
Glengoole North; Glengoole South; Graigaheesha; Grangecastle; Grangecrag;
Grangehill; Kilbrannel; Kilcoolyabbey; Knockatooreen; Longford Pass East;
Longford Pass North; Longford Pass South; Newhall; Renaghmore; Sallybog; Town of
New Bermingham
KILCOOLEY
1837
a parish, in the barony of Slievardagh, county of Tipperary, and province of
Munster, 5 miles S. from Johnstown; containing, with the town of New Birmingham,
3667 inhabitants. Donagh Carbragh O'Brien, King of Limerick, founded an abbey
here for Cistertian monks, about 1200, which, at the Reformation, was granted to
the Earl of Ormond; the ruins are extensive, and contain a fine east window, and
some handsome tombs of the Ikerrin branch of the Butler family: the proprietor,
W. Barker, Esq., has lately erected a study, or summer-house, in them. The
parish comprises 9052 statute acres, as applotted under the tithe act, of which
the whole is arable and pasture, except about 300 acres of woodland. Limestone
abounds, and coal and culm are found on Mr.. Barker's estate. Kilcooley Abbey,
the residence of Mr.. Barker, stands in a well planted demesne of above 1600
statute acres. On its eastern verge is a tower built to commemorate the battle
of Waterloo, which, being on a high hill, serves as an excellent landmark. On
the hills is a colony of Palatines, brought from the county of Limerick, about
60 years since, by the late Sir W. Barker, Bart. The living is a rectory, in the
diocese of Cashel, and in the patronage of the Crown: the tithes amount to
507.13.10 1/2. The church is a handsome modern structure. There is a
glebe-house, for the erection of which the late Board of First Fruits, in 1818,
gave 350 and lent 450.: the glebe comprises 22 acres, for which 42.12. per annum
late currency is paid by the rector. In the R.C. divisions this parish forms
part of the district of Gurtnahoe, or Fennor, and has a chapel at New
Birmingham. There is also a meeting-house for Wesleyan Methodists. About 280
children are educated in two public schools, to one of which Mr. and Lady
Harriet Barker subscribe 20 pounds per annum. There are some ruins of the castle
of Grange - See Birmingham (New)
Kilcoran
Parish of Tubbrid
Kilcornan
Parish of Kilcornan
Kilcornan Or Kilcoran Civil Parish
South Tipperary NGA#: 53 GV#: 16
consists of RC parishes: Pallasgreen
RC parish starts 1811
Kilcornan
consists of Kilcornan in Tipperary and---------in Limerick
KILCORNAN or KILCORAN
1837
a parish, in the barony of Clanwilliam, county of Tipperary, and province of
Munster, 5 1/2 miles W.N.W. from Tipperary; containing 153 inhabitants. It is a
rectory, in the diocese of Emly, forming part of the union of Drumkeen and corps
of the archdeaconry of Emly: the tithes amount to 52.10.
Kilcornan
Griffith's Valuation for Kilcornan
(Thanks to Dave Griffiths NZ)
Kilcowran
Parish of Finnoe
Kilcroe
Parish of Clogher
Kilcunnahin Beg
Parish of Ballingarry
Kilcunnahin More
Parish of Ballingarry
Kilcurkree
Parish of Loughmoe East
Kildanoge
Parish of Ballybacon
Kilduff
Parish of Killea
Kileheen
Parish of Ardcrony
Kileroe
Parish of Glenkeen
Kilfadda
Parish of Aglishcloghane
Kilfeakle
Parish of Kilfeakle
Kilfeakle Church Quarter
Parish of Kilfeakle
Kilfeacle Civil Parish
South Tipperary NGA#: 54 GV#: 20
consists of RC parishes: Golden RC parish starts 1833
Kilfeakle
consists of Ballyglasheen; Cahervillahowe; Camea; Dromline; Grantstown;
Kilfeakle; Kilfeakle Church Quarter; Knockballynoe East; Mountwilliam;
Thomastown Demesne North; Thomastown Demesne South
KILFEACLE
1837
a parish, in the barony of Clanwilliam, county of Tipperary, and province of
Munster, 3 1/2 miles S.E. by E. from Tipperary, on the road from that place to
Cashel; containing 2033 inhabitants. It comprises 7152 statute acres, as
applotted under the tithe act, and valued at 7950 per annum. Some of the land is
of excellent quality, and good limestone is abundant. A fair is held on July
10th, chiefly for wool and lambs. Kilfeacle House is the residence of Mrs.
Scully. The parish is in the diocese of Cashel, and is a rectory, forming part
of the union of Tipperary: the tithes amount to 369.4.7 1/2. In the R.C.
divisions it forms part of the union or district of Golden, and has a chapel
near the Moat. About 80 children are educated in a public and the same number in
a private school. There are the remains of castles at Grantstown and Castle
Field, also a large Danish moat.
Kilfithmone
Parish of Kilfithmone
Kilfithmone Or Fithmone Civil Parish
North Tipperary NGA#: 36 GV#: 61
Church of Ireland records start 1792
consists of RC parishes: Drom & Inch RC parish starts 1827
Kilfithmone
consists of Ballinlonty; Coolgort; Fishmoyne; Kilfithmone
KILFITHMONE or FITHMONE
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.
Kilgarvan
Parish of Kilbarron
Kilgask
Parish of Lorrha
Kilgorteen
Parish of Ballymackey
Kilgrant Or Powerstown Civil Parish
South Tipperary NGA#: 55 GV#: 110
consists of RC parishes: Powerstown RC parish starts 1808
Kilgrant
consists of Ballinvoher; Clonwalsh; Croane; Ferryhouse; Glenalemy; Gurtnafleur;
Horsepasture; Moanmehill; Moortown; Mylerstown; Powerstown; Rathloose;
Redmondstown; Twomilebridge
KILGRANT or POWERSTOWN
1837
a parish, in the barony of Iffa and Offa East, county of Tipperary, and province
of Munster, 1 3/4 miles E.N.E. from Clonmel, on the high road from that place to
Waterford, and the mail coach road from Cork to Dublin; containing 1186
inhabitants. It comprises 1749 acres, and is watered by the rivers Anner and
Suir, over the latter of which is a stone bridge built at the expense of Sir
Thomas Osborne, Bart.: and near the junction of the rivers are the extensive
flour-mills and residence of Barclay Clibborn, Esq. The other seats are
Annerville, the residence of __Riall, Esq.: Wilderness, of ___ Green, Esq.; and
Redmonstone House, of ___ Quinn, Esq. It is a vicarage, in the diocese of
Lismore, forming part of the union of Kilcash, or Killaloon; the rectory is
impropriate in John Bagwell, Esq., and the tithes amount to 193.16.10., of which
129.4.6. is payable to the impropriator, and the remainder to the vicar. In the R.C. divisions it is the head of a union or district, comprising this parish and
those of Donoughmore, Lisronagh, and Kilcash, and has one chapel at Gammonsfield
and another in Kilcash.
Kilgrogymore
Parish of Ballybacon
Kilkeary
Parish of Kilkeary
Kilkeary Civil Parish
North Tipperary NGA#: 37 GV#: 37
consists of RC parishes: Toomevara RC parish starts 1830
Kilkeary
consists of Farran; Kilkeary; Killanafinch
KILKEARY
1839
a parish, in the barony of Upper Ormond, county of Tipperary, and province of
Munster, 4 miles S.E. from Nenagh on the road to Cashel; containing 662
inhabitants. It comprises 2524 statute acres; the land is generally good and
mostly under tillage. Greenanstown House is the seat of Count D'Alton. The
parish is in the diocese of Killaloe, and is a rectory, forming part of the
union of Ballynaclough and corps of the deanery at Killaloe: the tithes amount
to 120. About 70 children are educated in a private school.
Kilkenny Beg
Parish of St. Johnstown
Kilkillahara
Parish of Loughmoe West
Kilkip East
Parish of Killea
Kilkip West
Parish of Killea
Kilknockan
Parish of Rathcool
Killadangan
Parish of Killodiernan
Killaghy
Parish of Kilvemnon
Killahagan
Parish of Drom
Killahara
Parish of Loughmoe West
Killaidamee
Parish of Ballybacon
Killalane
Parish of Gaile
KILLALDRIF
1654
KILLARDRIFFE (After the Meares and Bounds)
The sd. Parish lyeth in the Barrony of Clanwilliam the tythes thereof being
Impropriat was conferred many yeares sithence upon the Earl of Ormond by Pattent
from the Crowne as wee are informed.
The Tythes great and small of the sd. Parish was worth in 1640 LI20:00:00.
In the sd. Parish there are twenty plantn acres of Gleabland being wast
belonging to the Viccarage & valued in 1640 LI02:00:00.
A third pt of the sd. Parish is unpfitable barren mountaine.
On the colpe of Bealladrehid being of this parish in Cappagh and Cloneleske
stands three hundred plantn. Acres of timberwood. The rest of the sd. Parish is
pfitable (vizt.) Arable meddowes & good pasture.
The sd. lands stands within a mile to the river Shewir & wthin two miles at
furthest to Cahir Castle.
In the sd. Parish are the Castles hereafter following (vizt.) the old brocken
Castle of Bealladrohid and the Demolished Castle of Kilveligher.
The number of Colpes contained in the sd Parish are the colpe of Bealladrohid,
Killmooligher, Knockballymorish, and both Drungans, one colpe Toureene and
Culeroe halfe a Colpe, Clonelesk one quarter colpe a third pt of the colpe of
Cappagh, Scart one quarter colpe and Clonefinglass one third pt colpe. All this
parish is wast.
Proprietors in 1640, Denominacon lands, Number of plant acres
James oge Butler of Kilveligher Esq Irish Papist, Killveligher one quarter of a
colpe, 250:00:00 acres The sd. James Butler pprietor thereof in fee by descent
from his Ancestors. On the sd. lands stands a demolished burnt castle adjoining
to the River Shewir wanting repayre wth. Some thatcht houses and noe othe
improvemt.
James oge Butler Esqr Irish Papist, Killmoligherbegg one quarter colpe,
250:00:00 acres The sd. James Butler pprietor thereof in fee having purchased
the same in 1639 from Theobald Bourke and Edmond Bourke as wee are informed. The
sd. land is wast wthout Improvemt.
James oge Butler Esqr Irish Papist, Drangan & Knockballymorish halfe a colpe,
500:00:00 acres The sd James Butler pprietor thereof in fee by Descent from his
Ancestors. The sd. land is wast wthout Improvemt.
Richard Butler of Ballynakill Esqr Irish Papist, Dranganbegg one quarter colpe,
250:00:00 acres The sd Richard Butler pprietor in fee by Descent from his Nephew
& leased to William Magher. There is on the sd. lands a thatch house and an
orchard, noe other Improvemt.
Piers Butler of Shanballyduffe & John Bourk of Towereene Irish Papist,
Couleroe & Towereene halfe a colpe, 500:00:00 acres The sd. Piers Butler and
John Bourke pprietors in fee by descent from their Ancestors whereof ye sd. John
is pprietor of halfe a qrter & the sd. Piers pprietor of one quarter &
halfe. This land is totally wast.
The Countess of Ormond, Cappagh one colpe, 460:00:00 acres The sd. Countess of
Ormond pprietrix thereof in fee by Descent from hir Ancestors. On the sd. lands
stands a Mill on repayred and the River Ahirlagh runns through the same
Eastwards, and the River Arra Southwards, and ther falls into the river Ahirlagh.
Richard Butler of Ballynakill Esqr Irish Papist, Clonelesk one qrter Colpe,
250:00:00 acres The sd. Richard Butler pprietor of the sd. lands in fee by
Descent from his nephew. On this land is tenn acres of timberwood. And the land
altogether wast.
John Bourke of Scart Gent Irish Papist, Scartmc. Ivile one quarter colpe,
250:00:00 acres The sd John Bourke pprietor thereof in fee by Descent from his
Ancestrs. On the sd. lands stands som cabbins and an Orchard.
Edward Butler of Widdingstowne Esqr Irish Papist, Clonefinglasse one quarter
colpe, 250:00:00 acres The sd. Edward Butler pprietor thereof in fee by vertue
of an exchange made by him with the Lord Barron of Duneboyne (as wee are
informed) and to the same the Arch Bishopp of Cashell obtayned some title. This
land is wast without Improvemt.
KILLALDRIF
1837
a parish, in the barony of Clanwilliam, county of Tipperary, and province of
Munster, 4 miles N.W. from Cahir, on the road from that place to Tipperary;
containing with the chapelry of Clonfinglass, 1901 inhabitants. It comprises
5714 statute acres. as applotted under the Title Act, and values at 3693 per
annum; and there are about 650 acres in Clonfinglass, about 1500 acres of
mountain land, and a considerable quantity of bog; the land is generally good
and well cultivated, and there is plenty of limestone and good building stone.
The rivers Arra and Aherlow run through the parish, the latter of which joins
the Suir at Ballydruid. Here is a constabulary police station. The principal
seats are Kilmoyler, the residence of S. O'MEAGHER, Esq.;Toureen of D.
O'MEAGHER;
Ballydruid of Mrs. DOHERTY; Kilmoylermore, of the late Constantine
MAGUIRE,
Esq.; Cluin, of _ SLATTERY, Esq.; and Bansha House, of R. CLARKE, Esq. The
living is a rectory, in the diocese of Cashel, forming the core of the prebend
of Killaldry, or Killaldriff, in the cathedral of Cashel, and in the patronage
of the Archbishop; the tithes amount to 270, and there is a glebe of 16a, 2r,
12p. In the R.C. divisions is part of the union or district of
Galbally, and has
a neat chapel. About 140 children are educated in the two private schools, the
school-house for one of which was given by the late C. MAGUIRE, Esq. There are
some remains of old castles at Cappagh and Kilmoylermore; the ruin of a small
church or chapel at Clonfinglass; and the remains of an old church at
Killaldriff.
Killaloan Lower
Parish of Killaloan
Killaloan Upper
Parish of Killaloan
Killaloan Or Killoloan Civil Parish
South Tipperary NGA#: 56 GV#: 115
consists of RC parishes: Kilsheelan RC parish starts 1840
Killaloan
consists of Ballynevin; Farranjordan; Killaloan Lower; Killaloan Upper;
Priorstown
KILLALOAN or KILLOLOAN
1837
a parish, partly in the barony of Upperthird, county of Waterford and partly in
that of Iffa and Offa East, county of Tipperary, and province of Munster, 2 3/4
miles E.N.E. from Clonmel, on the road from that place to Waterford; containing
1150 inhabitants. The land is well cultivated, and there is abundance of good
limestone. The river Suir, which flows through part of the parish, is navigable
for small vessels. here is Cottage, the residence of T. Ryan, Esq. It is a
vicarage, in the diocese of Lismore, forming part of the union of
Kilcash; the
rectory is impropriate in Viscount Lismore; the tithes amount to 102.9.2, of
which 66.12.3 is payable to the impropriator, and the remainder to the vicar.
The church is a modern building. In the R.C. divisions it forms part of the
union or district of Kilgrant. About 210 children are educated in two public
schools, one of which is supported by Lady Osborne, and about 20 in a private
school. At Gurteen are some druidical remains; and in the Waterford part of the
parish are the ivy-clad ruins of Darinlar castle, of which only the keep and
some vaults remain.
Killamoyne
Parish of Glenkeen
Killanafinch
Parish of Kilkeary
Killanave & Templederry
South Tipperary NGA#: GV#:
consists of RC parishes: Killanave & Templederry RC parish starts 1839
Killanigan
Parish of Loughmoe East
Killard
Parish of Knigh
Killardry Civil Parish
North/South Tipperary NGA#: 57 GV#: 31
consists of RC parishes: Bansha & Kilmoyler RC parish starts 1820
Killardry
consists of Ballydrehid; Ballymorris; Cloonfinglass; Drangan More; Kilmoyler;
Toureen
Killary
Parish of Templeachally
Killaun
Parish of Dromineer
Killavalla
Parish of Aghnameadle
Killavally
Parish of Kiltinan
Killavinoge
Parish of Erry
Killavenogh Or Clonmore Civil Parish
North Tipperary NGA#: 38 GV#: 49
consists of RC parishes: Templemore RC parish starts 1807
Killavinoge
consists of Ballysorrell Big; Ballysorrell Little; Boggaun; Clonbuogh;
Dromardbeg; Dromardmore; Gortnagowna; Lissanure; Shanakill
KILLAVENOGH or CLONMORE
1837
a parish, in the barony of Ikkerin, county of Tipperary, and province of
Munster, 4 miles N.E. from Templemore, on the road from that place to Rathdowney:
containing 3000 inhabitants. It comprises 5946 statute acres, including a
considerable quantity of bog; and contains Dromard, the residence of F.
Lidwell,
Esq. It is a rectory and vicarage, in the diocese of Cashel, forming part of the
union of Templemore. The tithes amount to 369.4.7 1/2., and there is a glebe of
36 acres. In the R.C. divisions it forms part of the union or district of
Templemore, and contains a chapel. About 130 children are educated in two
private schools.
Killawardy
Parish of Killea
Killea
Parish of Ardcrony
Killea Civil Parish
North Tipperary NGA#: 39 GV#: 48
consists of RC parishes: Templemore RC parish starts 1807
Killea
consists of Bohernarude; Glenreagh; Gortacurra; Kilballyhemikin; Kilduff; Kilkip
East; Kilkip West; Killawardy; Lisnareelin; Lloydsborough; Mien; Skehahagh
North; Skehanagh South
KILLEA
1837
a parish, in the barony of Ikerrin, county of Tipperary, and province of
Munster, 2 miles N.W. by N. from Templemore, on the road to Dunkerrin;
containing 1491 inhabitants. This parish comprises 3809 statute acres, as
applotted under the tithe act, and is principally in pasture; it contains
limestone and granite. Here is a constabulary police station. Park is the seat
of J. Butler, Esq. It is a rectory and vicarage, in the diocese of
Cashel,
forming part of the union of Templemore: the tithes amount to 221.10.9 1/4., and
the glebe comprises 8 1/2 acres. In the R.C. divisions it forms part of the
union or district of Templemore, and has a chapel at Killea. About 110 children
are educated in a public school. Here are some remains of an old church, to
which a burial-ground is attached.
Killeatin
Parish of Shanrahan
Killeen
Parish of Borrisokane
Killeenasteena
Parish of Killeenasteena
Killeenasteena Civil Parish
South Tipperary NGA#: 58 GV#: 55
consists of RC parishes: Golden RC parish starts 1833
Killeenasteena
consists of Killeenasteena; Templenoe
KILLEENASTEENA
1837
a parish, in the county of Tipperary, and province of Munster, containing 202
inhabitants. It is wholly impropriate, and a stipend is paid to a neighboring
clergyman for the performance of the occasional duties. The tithes amount to 35
pounds. [This listing does not indicate the name of the barony.]
Killeenbutler
Parish of Caher
Killeenleigh
Parish of Loughmoe East
Killeennagallive
Parish of Templebredon
Killeenyarda
Parish of Holycross
Killeigh
Parish of Caher
Killeisk
Parish of Ballymackey
Killemly
Parish of Caher
Killenaule
Parish of Dorrha
Killenaule Town
Parish of Killenaule
Killenaule Civil Parish
South Tipperary NGA#: 59 GV#: 75
consists of RC parishes: Killenaule RC parish starts 1742
Killenaule
consists of Cathaganstown; Cooldine; Crosscannon; Knockavadagh; Lanespark;
Monslatt; Mountaylor; Rathmooley; Rathroe; Roan; Town of Killenaule
KILLENAULE
RC Parish: Killenaule Diocese: Cashel & Emly Start: b. 1742 m.1812 Place
Local Parish /NLI /Tipp. Heritage Unit
KILLENAULE
1837
a small market and post-town, and a parish, in the barony of Slievardagh, county
of Tipperary, and province of Munster, 5 3/4 miles N. from Fethard, and 84 S.W.
from Dublin, on the road from Cashel to Callan; containing 3464 inhabitants, of
which number, 1578 are in the town. The parish comprises 6121 statute acres, as
applotted under the tithe act, and furnishes limestone, flagstone, potter's
clay, iron ore and slate fit for making pencils. Its large collieries are
described in the article on the county. A chief constabulary police force is
stationed in the town, where there is a weekly market, and a sub post-office to
Littleton; and fairs are held on the first Thursday (O.S.) in May and October,
and on Jan 1st, March 25th, June 24th, and Aug. 14th. The living is a vicarage,
in the diocese of Cashel, united to the rectories and vicarages of Cooleagh,
Magawry, Drangan, Isertkerin, and Barrettsgrange, and the rectory of St.
Johnstown, forming the union of Killenaule, in the patronage of the Archbishop:
the rectory is appropriate to the Chancellorship of the cathedral of
Christ-Church, Dublin: the tithes amount to 300, of which 200 is payable to the
chancellor, and 100 to the vicar; and the entire tithes of the benefice amount
to 949. The church is a small ancient building. There are a glebe-house and five
glebes in the union, comprising 47a.21p. In the R.C. divisions this parish is
the head of a union or district, and has a chapel. About 540 children are
educated in six private schools; and there is a dispensary. here are the remains
of Gralla and Graystone castles.
Killenure
Parish of Oughterleague
Killerk North
Parish of Donaghmore
KILLFIEKILL
1654
The Parish of Killfiekill
(After the Meares and Bounds)
The sd. Parish lying and being in the barrony of Clanwillm. The Tythes thereof
both great and small being Impropriat conferred many yeares sithence uppon the
Earle of Ormond by Pattent from the Crowne as wee are informed. The tythes great
and small of the sd. was worth in 1640 LI 050:00:00.
The severall lands wthin. The sd. Parish are pfitable champion ground.In the sd.
Parish are the Insueing castles (vizt) the demolished castle of Thomastowne, the
Castle of Grantstowne wanting repayre the Brocken castle of Killfeikill, The
castle of Gortfridane wanting repayre and the demolished castle of Ballymckeady.
The sd. Parish contayneth the sevall colpes herafter ffollowing (vizt.)
Killfiekill two colpes & one quarter colpe Camea one quarter colpe,
Grantstowne one quarter & one eight pt colpe Cahirmoylahow one quarter colpe
Thomastowne three quarters of a colpe Ballymckeady three quarters of a colpe
Ballyglassin one third pt of a colpe, and Knockballynoe one quarter of a colpe.
Proprietors in 1640, Denominacon lands, Number of plant acres
The Countess of Ormond, Killfiekill two colpes and one quarter colpe, 2250:00:00
acresThe sd. Countess of Ormond pprietrix of the sd. two colpes & one
quarter in fee by descent from hir Ancestors. Uppon these lands stands a castle
uppon a Morte Irepayrable & an other stumpe of a castle called the castle of
Gortridane wth the walls of a Ruined slate house & some thatcht cabbins.
David Bourke of Camyea Gent. Irish Papist, Camyea one quarter of a colpe,
250:00:00 acres The sd. David Bourke pprietor of the sd. quarter in fee by
Descent & hath sett ye same by lease to Sr. Richard Sudwell before the
Rebellion for ye tearme of forty & one yeares And during the rebellion sould
the fee simple thereof to James Butler of Kilvelligher Esqr. The sd. land is all
wast wth. Improvemt.
The Countess of Ormond, Grantstowne three quarters of colpe, 375:00:00 acres The
sd. Countess of Ormond pprietrix of the sd. three quarters in fee by descent
from hir Ancestors. On the sd. lands of Grantstowne stands a good castle in
repayre.
Patrick Boyton of Thomastowne Esqr. Irish Papist, Thomastowne three quarters of
a colpe, 750:00:00 acres The sd. Patrick Boyton pprietor of the sd. three
quarters of Thomastowne in fee by descent from his ffather whoe purchased the
same long before the Rebellion. Uppon the sd. lands stands a castle wanting
repayre wth. A good strong bawn aboute it. Ther is upon these lands aboute
twelve acres of wood & groves of wch wee compute the third pt to be good
timber wth a good orchard thereon.
John Cantwell of Ballymckeady Esqr. Irish Papist, Ballymckeaddy three quarters
of a colpe, 750:00:00 acres The sd. John Cantwell pprietor in fee by descent
from his Ancestors of the sd. three quarters of Ballymckeady. Uppon the sd.
lands stands a good castle wanting repayre, a good spring water well one Orchard
one garden & the ruines of a mill uppon the River ffaddaghty wch. Runns
through this land on the south.
The Countess of Ormond, Ballyglassine & Drombrine one qrter and one eight pt
colpe, 375:00:00 acres The sd. Countess of Ormond pprietrix of the sd. lands in
fee by Descent from hir Ancestors. There is a river called ffaddaghdy running
through this land. It is all wast wthout any Improvemt.
Thomas Bourke & John Bourke of Knockballynoe Irish Papists, Knockballynoe
one quarter of a colpe, 250:00:00 acres The sd. Thomas and John Bourke pprietors
threeof in fee by descent from their Ancestors And the sd. John oweth cheefe
rent to the sd. Thomas. On these lands stands two Orchards and some cabbins.
Killinane
Parish of Thurles
Killinch
Parish of Templemichael
Killinleigh
Parish of Moyaliff
Killinure
Parish of Tubbrid
Killistafford
Parish of Brickendown
Killmakill
Parish of Moyne
Killnagranagh
Parish of Dolla
KILLNEGARRUFF or KILNEGARIFF
1837
a parish, partly in the barony of Owney and Arra, county of Tipperary, and
partly in the barony of Clanwilliam, county of Limerick, but chiefly in the
county of the city of Limerick, in the province of Munster, 2 miles S.E. by S.
from Castleconnell, on the road from Limerick to Dublin; containing 2361
inhabitants. It comprises 2900 statute acres, as applotted under the tithe act,
and about 500 acres of valuable bog. The land is based on limestone; part of it
is extremely rich and part sterile. Agriculture is improving rapidly, and the
cultivation of green crops has been introduced. Towards the western termination
of the parish there are several flourishing plantations, which form part of the
Earl of Clare's demesne. The principal seats are Thornfield, the residence of
Major-Gen. Sir R. Bourke; Woodsdown, of Major Gough; Mulcaher, of the Rev. J.
Crampton; and Rich Hill, of W. Howly, Esq. It is a rectory and vicarage, in the
diocese of Killaloe, forming part of the union of Castleconnell: the tithes
amount to 271.14.9 3/4. The church was destroyed in the war of 1641, and was
rebuilt, but is now in ruins. In the R.C. divisions it is also part of the union
or district of Castleconnell, and has a large new chapel at Ahane. About 200
children are educated in three schools, to one of which Gen. Bourke, who built
the school-house, subscribes 14 annually. here is a dispensary, connected with
that of Castleconnell.
Killock
Parish of Ballyclerahan
Killodiernan Civil Parish
North Tipperary NGA#: 40 GV#: 11
consists of RC parishes: Cloghprior & Monsea RC parish starts 1834
Killodiernan
consists of Ballyalla; Ballygraggan; Blackfort; Islands in The River Shannon;
Johnstown; Killadangan; Town of Puckaun; Town of Puckaun; Urra
KILLODIERNAN
1837
a parish, in the barony of Lower Ormond, county of Tipperary, and province of
Munster, 5 miles N. from Nenagh, on the river Shannon; containing 1348
inhabitants. It comprises 3476 statute acres, as applotted under the tithe act,
generally light land and in tillage. There is a constabulary police station at
Puckane. The principal seats are Rockvalley, the residence of W. Molloy, Esq.;
Blackfort, of W. Minnett, Esq.; the Lodge, of W. Studdart. Esq.; a fishing lodge
of the Very Rev. Gilbert Holmes, Dean of Ardfert, beautifully situated on the
banks of the Shannon; and Johnstown Park, the large and finely situated
residence of J.S. Prendergast, Esq., in a well planted demesne of about 200
acres, commanding fine views of the Shannon. The living is a rectory and
vicarage, in the diocese of Killaloe, and in the patronage of the Bishop: the
tithes amount to 231.15.4 3/4. The church is a neat edifice, built in 1811 by
aid of a gift of 800 from the late Board of First Fruits, and has been recently
repaired by a grant of 100 from the Ecclesiastical Commissioners. There is a
glebe-house, with 22 acres of glebe. In the R.C. divisions the parish forms part
of the union or district of Monsea, and has a chapel at Puckane. About 200
children are educated in four private schools. On the townland of Urragh are the
remains of a castle, and in the demesne of Johnstown Park are the ruins of an
ancient chapel, with a burial-ground attached, which is still used.
Killoran
Parish of Castletownarra
Killoscully
Parish of Killoscully
Killoscully Civil Parish
Northv Tipperary NGA#: 41 GV#: 25
consists of RC parishes: Newport Ballinahinch RC parish starts 1795 1839
Killoscully
consists of Aughavehir; Ballycahane; Ballyhourigan; Ballynanoose; Barnabaun;
Bauraglanna; Boolatin; Bunkimalta; Clonalough; Cloneygaheen; Controversy;
Coolruntha; Curraghduff; Doonane; Drumbaun; Farneigh; Garraunbeg; Gortalee;
Goulreagh; Greenhall; Killoscully; Lackagh; Maryglen; Middlequarter; Rossaguile;
Shallee; Shallee Upper & Lower; Toorataggart
KILLOSCULLY
RC Parish: Ballinahinch or Killoscully Diocese: Cashel & Emly Start: b. 1839
m.1853 Place Local Parish /NLI /Tipp. North Centre Tipp. Heritage Unit
1839
a parish, in the barony of Owney and Arra, county of Tipperary, and province of
Munster, 3 miles E.N.E. from Newport, on the road from Dudley to Limerick;
containing 2993 inhabitants. It comprises 7340 statute acres, as applotted under
the tithe act; the surface is very mountainous, including the Keeper Mountain,
the loftiest of the range, the base and sides of which afford tolerably good
pasturage, and within the last few years the lower part has been planted. To the
south-east of it rises the river Newport, which passes northward through the
vale of Glencolloo to Kilvolane, in its course giving motion to several mills.
There are other mountains also in the parish, affording tolerable pasturage. the
lands have been lately much improved by draining; and a large drain has been
constructed by Lord Bloomfield, in order to get access to a fine bed of marl,
which affords a valuable manure. There are several bogs, in which has been found
timber of large growth, lying horizontally at a depth of from 10 to 20 feet
below the surface. On Lord Bloomfield's property is an extensive quarry, from
which the stone for building several houses on the estate has been raised; a
vein of copper ore has also been discovered, but has not yet been worked; and
slates of good quality for roofing have been quarried, but not to any great
extent. The only seat at present is Green Hall, the residence of H. White, Esq.;
but Lord Bloomfield is building a handsome lodge, in the Elizabethan style,
which commands many fine views, and has laid out an extensive nursery, from
which considerable plantations have been made on the surrounding mountains. 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.
The church, a neat edifice, for the erection of which the late Board of First
Fruits gave 900, and to which Lord Bloomfield also contributed, was built in
1829, near the keeper mountain. In the R.C. divisions it forms part of the union
or district of Ballinahinch and has a neat chapel with a school-house adjoining.
A school-house, in which 20 children are taught, has been lately built on the
townland of Drumban, by Lord Bloomfield, and is supported by his lordship: and
there are two private schools, in which are about 140 children. In the marl-pits
have been found the fossil remains of the elk, or moose deer, of very large
dimensions, some of which have been preserved entire, and are to be seen at
Laughton House.
Killoskehan
Parish of Killoskehan
Killoskehane Civil Parish
North Tipperary NGA#: 42 GV#: 50
consists of RC parishes: Drom & Inch RC parish starts 1827
Killoskehan
consists of Killoskehan
KILLOSKEHANE
1837
a parish, in the barony of Eilogarty, county of Tipperary, and province of
Munster, 3 1/2 miles W.S.W. from Templemore, on the road from Burris-o-leigh to
Dunkerrin; containing 601 inhabitants. It comprises 2267 statute acres, as
applotted under the tithe act, and consisting chiefly of very fine pasturage;
there is plenty of good limestone. Killoskehane Castle, the seat of J.
Willington, Esq., is situated in a well-planted demesne, and includes part of
the ancient castle in the modern mansion. The parish is in the diocese of Cashel,
and is a rectory and vicarage, forming part of the union of Kilfithmone: the
tithes amount to 110. About 40 children are educated in a private school. [No
information about an R.C. parish]
KILLSHANE
1654
The Parish of Killshane
(After the Meares and Bounds)
The sd. Parish lying and being in the Barrony of Clanwilliam. The Rectory therof
being Impropriat coferred many years sithence upon the Lord Nettervill by Grant
from the crowne (as wee are informed). The Tythes belonging to the Improprat
Rectory being two-third pts of all the Tythes great and small The other third pt
belonging to the Viccar.
The Tythes both great and small of the sd Parish was worth in 1640 LI 05:00:00.
In this Parish are two plantn acres of Gleabland two gardens one thatcht house
and few Cabbins joyneing by the Churchyard in the said Parish.
The sd. two acres of Gleabland lying & being neere the village of Killshane.
Uppon the Roade from Killshane to Tippary on the West.
On the lands of Swyfine in the sd. Parish stands a castle in good repayre. The
Parish of Killshane contaynes butt three quarters of a colpe, & 1/6 th pt
Colpe
Proprietors in 1640, Denominacon lands, Number of plant acres
The Countess of Ormond, Castlecurry the sixth pt. Of a colpe, 120:00:00 acres
The sd. Countess of Ormond pprietrix of the sd. lands in fee by Descent from hir
Ancestors. The sd. land is wast wth. Out Improvemt.
James Earle of Ormond, Swyfine, Killshane pt of Cleykile & Currogebegg three
quarters of a colpe., 600:00:00 acres The sd. Earle of Ormond pprietor of the sd.
three quarters in fee by descent from hir Ancestors.
Killough
Parish of Gaile
Killowney Big
Parish of Ballymackey
Killowney Little
Parish of Ballymackey
Killurane
Parish of Modreeny
Killurney
Parish of Temple-etney
Killusty North
Parish of Kiltinan
Killusty South
Parish of Kiltinan
KILLUSTY
RC Parish: Fethard and Killusty Diocese: Cashel & Emly Start: b. 1806 m.1806
Place Local Parish /NLI /Tipp. Heritage Unit
Killylaughnane
Parish of Kilruane
Kilmacogue
Parish of Kilnarath
Kilmacuddy
Parish of Bourney
Kilmaglassderry
Parish of Templeachally
Kilmakill
Parish of Moyne
Kilmaloge
Parish of Derrygrath
Kilmalogue
Parish of Rochestown
KILMANANIFF or KILVEMNON
1837
a parish, in the barony of Slievardagh, county of Tipperary, and province of
Munster, 5 miles S.S.W. from Callan, on the road to Fethard; containing 4530
inhabitants. It comprises about 8100 statute acres, exclusively of about 1600
bog; and includes within its limits part of the lofty mountain of Sleive-na-Man.
About four-fifths of the land are arable, the remainder pasture; it is
moderately productive, but in many parts is low and wet; the surface is
ornamented with some plantations and hedgerows. The river Anner has a
subterraneous course for about a quarter of a mile, and works the company mill.
The principal seats are Killaghy Castle, the residence of J. Despard, Esq.,
which was the residence of Baron Tobin, and was taken by Cromwell, who gave it
to a Col. Green, from whom it has descended to its present proprietor; Gurteen,
of the Rev. W. O'Brien; the glebe-house, of the Rev. E. Labarte; and
Ballylanigan, the property of the Cramer family. The living is a rectory and
vicarage, in the diocese of Cashel, and in the gift of the Archbishop; the
tithes amount to 675.6.6 1/2. There is a glebe-house, with a glebe of 6 acres.
The church is plain structure. The R.C. parish is co-extensive with that of the
Established church, and is called Mullinahone, where there is a chapel. There
are five private schools, in which about 330 children are educated.
Kilmaneen
Parish of Ballybacon
Kilmastulla
Parish of Kilmastulla
Kilmastulla Civil Parish
North Tipperary NGA#: 43 GV#: 23
Church of Ireland records start & Temlecalla 1799
consists of RC parishes: Ballina RC parish starts 1832
Kilmastulla
consists of Ballinteenoe; Boher; Cappanakeady; Castlecranna; Kilmastulla;
Kilnacranna; Lackanavea; Scragg
KILMASTULLA
1837
a parish, in the barony of Owney and Arra, county of Tipperary, and province of
Munster, 2 3/4 miles S.E. from Killaloe, on the road from Limerick to Dublin:
containing 2834 inhabitants. The land is mountainous, but it is chiefly under
tillage; there is some bog and plenty of grit-stone. The principal seats are
Craunagh House, the property of C. Going, Esq.; Bushfield, the residence of J.
Philips, Esq.; Prospect, of Nathaniel Burton, Esq.; and Crannaugh Mills, in the
occupation of Mr. J. O'Gorman. The living is a rectory and vicarage, in the
diocese of Emly, united by act of council, in 1790, to the rectory and vicarage
of Templeichally or Templekelly, and in the patronage of the Bishop: the tithes
amount to 318.9.2 3/4., and of the benefice to 724.12.3 3/4. There is no
glebe-house; the glebe comprises 1a.0.31p., and there is another of 3r.36p. at
Templeichally. The church is a plain building, for the erection of which the
late Board of First Fruits gave 500 in 1791. In the R.C. divisions the parish
forms part of the union or district of Ballina, and has a very neat chapel at
Boher. There are three private schools, in which about 160 children are
educated, and a Sunday school.
Kilmelan
Parish of Moycarky
KILMICKLIN or KILMILCON
1837
a parish, in the barony of Clanwilliam, and province of Munster, 3 1/2 miles
N.E. from Tipperary, on the new line of road to Nenagh; containing 165
inhabitants. It is a rectory, in the diocese of Emly, entirely appropriate to
the archbishop's mensal; the tithes amount to 19.0.5 3/4. {No information about
the R.C. division}
KILMILLOCK or REDCITY or DEMELLOGE
1837
a parish, in the barony of Middlethird, county of Tipperary, and province of
Munster, 1 1/4 miles S.W. from Fethard; containing 364 inhabitants, and
comprising 1189 statute acres, as applotted under the tithe act. It is a
rectory, in the diocese of Cashel, annexed to the rectory and vicarage of
Tullamain, and in the patronage of the Archbishop: the tithes amount to 96, and
the tithes of both parishes to 236. The parishioners attend the adjoining parish
church of Fethard.
Kilmolash Lower
Parish of Inishlounaght
Kilmore
Parish of Clonoulty
| PHELAN | Ship STAKESBY | Left Cork, Ireland 8 July 1823 arrived Quebec 2 Sept 1823 | |
| NAMES | AGE | CAME FROM | TO (TOWNSHIP |
| John | 37 | Killmore, Tipperary | Ramsay |
| Katharine | 35 | ||
| Dennis | 14 | ||
| Michael | 9 | ||
| Ellen | 7 | ||
| Joanna | 5 | ||
| John | 4 | ||
| Patrick | 2 |
Kilmore Lower
Parish of Kilmore
Kilmore Upper
Parish of Kilmore
Kilmore Civil Parish
North/South Tipperary NGA#: 44 GV#: 34
consists of RC parishes: Silvermines RC parish starts 1840
Kilmore Civil Parish
North/
South Tipperary NGA#: 60 GV#: 7
consists of RC parishes: Knockavilla RC parish starts 1834
Kilmore
consists of Ballincur; Ballyanrahan; Ballygarrane; Ballygown North; Ballygown
South; Ballyhow; Barravie; Bawn; Bishopswood; Bolingbrook; Boolteeny; Capparoe;
Cloonanagh; Cranahurt; Curragharneen; Curryquin; Downamona; Erinagh; Garryard
East; Garryard West; Garrymore; Gorteenadiha; Gortnacleha; Gortshaneroe; Kilmore
Lower; Kilmore Upper; Kiltyrome; Knockanroe; Lahid; Lisbrien; Lisheenacloonta;
Lisnageenly; Lissenhall; Lisseyleamy; Logg; Monaroan; Mountisland; Mucklin; The
Division; Town of Silvermines; Tullahedy
KILMORE
1837
a parish, in the barony of Kilnrmanagh, county of Tipperary, and province of
Munster, 4 1/4 miles W.N.W. from Cashel; containing 1029 inhabitants. It
comprises 1973 statute acres, as applotted under the tithe act. Kilmore is the
residence of Austin Cooper, Esq.; and Ballywalter, of F.V. Wayland, Esq. It is a
chapelry, in the diocese of Cashel, and in the patronage of the Archbishop: the
tithes amount to 100.8.7 1/4. There is a private school of about 100 children.
KILMORE
1837
a parish, in the barony of Upper Ormond, county of Tipperary, and province of
Munster, 4 miles S. from Nenagh, on the new road to Tipperary; containing 4717
inhabitants. It comprises 8957 statute acres, including a considerable quantity
of mountain and bog; agriculture is much improved. The mines in this parish are
described in the article on Silvermines. Kilboy, the splendid seat of Lord
Dunalley, is situated in a well-planted demesne of more than 600 Irish acres,
which contains a fine sheet of water and a deer park, and is backed by a range
of mountains: the mansion was erected about 60 years since. the other principal
seats are Lissen Hall, the property of R. Otway Cave, Esq., and in the
occupation of Rowan P. Cashel, Esq.; Tulla, the property of Maj.-Gen. Sir Parker
Carrol, K.C.B.; and the glebe-house, the residence of the Very Rev, Gilbert
Holmes, Dean of Ardfert. It is a vicarage, in the diocese of Killaloe,
espicopally united, in 1801, to the rectories and vicarages of Kilnaneave and
Lisbunny, and in the patronage of the Bishop; the rectory is appropriate to the
precentorship of the cathedral of Killaloe, and to the Bishop's mensal. The
tithes amount to 323.1.6 1/2., of which 203.1.6 1/2. is payable to the lessee of
the bishop, 18.9.2 3/4. to the precentor, and 101.10.9 1/4. to the vicar; the
tithes of the benefice amount to 909.4.7 1/2. The glebe-house was built by a
gift of 400 and a loan of 400 from the late Board of First Fruits, in 1812:there
is a glebe of 16a.2r.32p. The church, which is in Silvermines, is a very neat
edifice, for the erection of which the late Board lent 900, in 1809. In the R.C.
divisions the parish is the head of a union or district, called Silvermines,
comprising also the parish of Ballynaclough, and containing a chapel at
Silvermines and also at Ballynaclough. A school in which about 150 children are
taught is supported by Lord Dunalley; and there are three private schools, in
which 100 children are educated. A poor's fund has been instituted, and is
chiefly supported by Lord and Lady Dunalley and the incumbent. There are some
remains of the old castles of Ballycahill and Tullahedy, also of the ancient
castle of Dunalley, which gives the title of Baron to the Prittie family. This
castle was besieged by the disbanded soldiery of James II, who, after investing
it for 21 days, effected an entrance by treachery, and threw Mr. henry Prittie,
its proprietor, from the summit of it, but he escaped unhurt. An interesting
account of this siege, written by Mr. Prittie, is preserved among the family
papers. Here are also the ruins of the old church, with a burial-ground
attached, which is the place of sepulture of the Prittie family. An abbey, of
which there are no vestiges, is said to have been founded here in 540.
Kilmoyler
Parish of Killardry
KILMOYLER
RC Parish: Bansha and Kilmoyler Diocese: Cashel & Emly Start: b. 1820 m.1822
Place Local Parish NLI Tipp. Heritage Unit
Kilmucklin Civil Parish
South Tipperary NGA#: 61 GV#: 12
consists of RC parishes: Tipperary RC parish starts 1793
Kilmucklin
consists of Ballysimon; Cloonmalonga; Drummin; Emlagh; Farranaclara; Ranacrohy;
Shanballymore
Kilmurry Civil Parish
South Tipperary NGA#: 62 GV#: 112
consists of RC parishes: Ballyneale RC parish starts 1839
Kilmurry
consists of Ballycurkeen; Ballynacloona; Ballynoran; Brittas; Butlerstown;
Curraghadobbin; Figlash; Lissadober; Macreary; Mullagh; Rathclarish
Kilmurry
Parish of Derrygrath
KILMURRY
1837
a parish, in the barony of Iffa and Offa East, county of Tipperary, and province
of Munster, 2 1/2 miles N.W. by N. from Carrick-on-Suir, near the river Suir and
the high road from Clonmel to Waterford; containing 2220 inhabitants. It is a
rectory, in the diocese of Lismore, forming part of the union of Kilsheelan: the
tithes amount to 504.18.11. In the R.C. divisions the parish is united with
Grange-Mockler; there is a chapel in each. There is a private school, in which
about 100 children are educated.
Kilnacappagh
Parish of Kilvellane
Kilnacarriga
Parish of Newcastle
Kilnacask Lower
Parish of Relickmurry and Athassel
Kilnacask Upper
Parish of Relickmurry and Athassel
Kilnacranna
Parish of Kilmastulla
Kilnagranagh
Parish of Cloneen
Kilnahone
Parish of Crohane
KILNAMANAGH LOWER Barony
consists of - Aghacrew - - Ballintemple - - Clogher - - Clonoulty - - Donohill -
- Kilmore - - Kilpatrick - - Oughterleague - - Rathkennan -
KILNAMANAGH UPPER Barony
consists of - Ballycahill - - Doon - - Glenkeen - - Moyaliff - - Templebeg - -
Toem - - Upperchurch -
Kilnamona
Parish of Templetenny
Kilnaneave
Parish of Kilnaneave
Kilnaneave Civil Parish
North Tipperary NGA#: 45 GV#: 39
consists of RC parishes: Killanave & Templederry RC parish starts 1839
Kilnaneave
consists of Ballincurra; Ballindigny; Ballyhane; Curraghanuddy; Curraghgraigue
Lower; Curraghgraigue Upper; Garryglass; Gortahumma; Jordan's Quarter;
Kilnaneave; Knockacraheen; Knockadigeen; Longjohnshill; Loughane Lower; Loughane
Upper; Millbrook; Monaquill
KILNANEAVE
RC Parish: Kilnaneave and Templederry Diocese: Killaloe Start: b. 1840 m.1839
Place Local Parish /NLI /Tipp. North Centre
KILNANEAVE or KILLINAFFE
1837
a parish, in the barony of Upper Ormond, county of Tipperary, and province of
Munster, 4 1/2 miles S.E. by S. from Nenagh, on the old road from Dublin to
Limerick; containing 2136 inhabitants and 4594 statute acres. here is Monaquil,
the residence of ___ Adkins, Esq. It is a rectory and vicarage, in the diocese
of Killaloe, forming part of the union of Kilmore: the tithes amount to 221.10.9
1/4. in the R.C. divisions it is part of the union or district of Templederry.
Kilnaseer
Parish of Loughmoe East
KILNASEAR or LOUGHMORE EAST or CALLABEG
1837
a parish, in the barony of Eliogarty, county of Tipperary, and province of
Munster, 2 1/2 miles S.E. from Templemore; containing 1600 inhabitants. This
parish is situated on the river Suir, which separates it from Loughmoe-West, and
on the road from Templemore to Thurles, and comprises 3417 statute acres, as
applotted under the tithe act. On the townland of Killahara is a very fine old
castle, which formerly belonged to the Purcells, and is now the property of Mr.
Trant. It is a rectory and vicarage, in the diocese of Cashel, and is part of
the union of Templetuohy and corps of the prebend of Kilbragh in the cathedral
of Cashel; the tithes amount to 249.17.9. There is a pay school, in which are
about 30 boys and 20 girls.
Kilnashanally
Parish of Dolla
Kilnerath Or Newport (St. John's) (A Different Listing) Civil Parish
South Tipperary NGA#: 46 GV#: 27
consists of RC parishes: Newport RC parish starts 1795
Kilnarath
consists of Ahane; Bleanbeg; Cappadine; Castlewaller; Coolboreen; Fiddane;
Foildarrig; Freagh; Glencroe; Gortacoula; Gortshane East; Gortshane Middle;
Gortshane West; Kilmacogue; Knockacappul; Knockacullin; Knocknamoheragh;
Mackney; Newross; Oakhampton; Rockvale; Rootagh; Rossfinch
KILNERATH or NEWPORT (St. JOHN'S) (A different listing)
1837
a parish, in the barony of Owney and Arra, county of Tipperary, and province of
Munster, 2 miles E. from Newport, on the upper road to Nenagh; containing 2749
inhabitants. It comprises 5147 statute acres, as applotted under the tithe act,
and valued at 4180 per annum; with the exception of an extensive tract of bog,
affording excellent fuel, the land is in general of good quality and in an
improved state of cultivation. The scenery is of very interesting character; the
banks of the river are bold and rocky, presenting some very striking features,
and masses of rock lying in its channel give an artificial rapidity to its
course. The principal seats are Castle Waller, that of R. Waller, Esq.,
pleasingly situated in a tastefully embellished demesne; Oakhampton, the
property of Lord Bloomfield, and residence of S.W. Philips, Esq.; and Rockvale,
the property of the Rev. M. Moore. At Rockvale are considerable flour-mills. The
living is a rectory and vicarage, in the diocese of Cashel, united by act of
council to the rectories and vicarages of Kilcomenty, Killoscully, and Kilvolane,
together constituting the union of Kilnerath, or St. John's Newport, in the
patronage of the Archbishop: the tithes amount to 300, and of the entire
benefice to 1407.16.10 1/2. There is a glebe-house, and the glebe of the union
comprises 8 1/2 acres. The principal church of the union is at Newport; there is
also a church in the parish of Killoscully. In the R.C. divisions the parish is
the head of two unions or districts, one called Newport, comprising also parts
of the parishes of Kilvolane and Kilcomenty, in each of which is a chapel: and
the other called Ballynahinch, comprising also Killoscully, in which latter
parish is a chapel. The chapel at Ballynahinch, to which a school-house is
attached, was built on ground given by Lord Dunally. About 400 children are
taught in four private schools. There are some remains of the old church, and
also of the chapel of Kilpatrick; near which is a chalybeate spring, not much
used.
Kilnoe
Parish of Moycarky
Kilparteen
Parish of Castletownarra
Kilpatrick
Parish of Kilpatrick
Kilpatrick Civil Parish
South Tipperary NGA#: 63 GV#: 5
consists of RC parishes: Knockavilla RC parish starts 1834
Kilpatrick
consists of Attybrick; Coolacussane; Drumminacroahy; Goldengarden; Kilpatrick;
Maudemount; Rossbeg
KILPATRICK
1837
a parish, in the barony of Kilnemanagh, county of Tipperary, and province of
Munster, 4 1/2 miles N.N.E. from Tipperary; containing 1483 inhabitants and 2475
statute acres. It is a rectory and vicarage, in the diocese of Cashel, forming
part of the union of Ballintemple; the tithes amount to 148. There are two
private schools, in which about 160 children are educated.
Kilpheak
Parish of St. Patricksrock
Kilregane
Parish of Lorrha
Kilriffet
Parish of Dolla
Kilroe
Parish of Tubbrid
Kilross
Parish of Clonbeg
KILROSS
1889
Kilross is a village of twelve houses, in the parish of Clonbeg, barony of
Clanwilliam, 4 3/4 miles, Irish, west by south from Tipperary. Emly, 4 miles, is
the nearest railway station. Count Moore is the landlord. The land of the
district is good for pasture.
Kilruane
Parish of Kilruane
Kilruane Civil Parish
North Tipperary NGA#: 47 GV#: 30
consists of RC parishes: Cloughjordan RC parish starts 1833
Kilruane
consists of Ballinwear; Ballymacue; Ballymagree; Ballynamurragh North;
Ballynamurragh South; Carrickaneagh; Clashnagraun; Clermont; Clooneen Lower;
Clooneen Middle; Clooneen Upper; Killylaughnane; Kilruane; Knockanabohilly;
Lisgarode; Moanfin; Rapla; Rapla North; Rapla South; Rathurles; Rathurles
Commonage; Southhill; Town of Abbey
KILRUANE
1837
a parish, partly in the barony of Lower Ormond, but chiefly in that of Upper
Ormond, county of Tipperary, and province of Munster, 2 1/4 miles N.E. from
Nenagh, on the road to Parsonstown; containing 1384 inhabitants. It comprises
3726 statute acres, principally under tillage; the drill system of agriculture
is general. There are some limestone quarries, and a bog of about 50 acres. The
principal seats are Rapla, the residence of W.C. Crawford, Esq.; Rathurlys, of
T. Brereton, Esq.; Ballinware, of J. Otway, Esq.; and Claremont, of F. Evans,
Esq. The living is a rectory and vicarage, in the diocese of Killaloe, and in
the patronage of the Bishop: the tithes amount to 198.8.2. The church, which is
a neat structure, was built by a gift of 800 from the late Board of First
Fruits, in 1822. In the R.C. divisions the parish forms part of the union or
district of Cloghjordan, and contains a chapel. There is a private school of
about 50 children. In the demesne of Rathuryls there are the remains of a
circular castle and of a Danish rath, covering about two acres, in which are the
picturesque ruins of the old church; and near it are the remains of a druidical
altar.
Kilrush
Parish of Thurles
Kilsallagh
Parish of Kilconnell
Kilscobin
Parish of St. Patricksrock
Kilshane
Parish of Kilshane
Kilshane Civil Parish
South Tipperary NGA#: 64 GV#: 30
consists of RC parishes: Tipperary RC parish starts 1793
Kilshane
consists of Clashavickteery; Cleghile; Corrogebeg; Kilshane; Knockacurra;
Knockfobole; Puddingfield; Springhouse
KILSHANE
1837
a parish, in the barony of Clanwilliam, county of Tipperary, and province of
Munster; containing, with the ecclesiastical parish of Corroge, and part of the
town of Tipperary, 1050 inhabitants. It comprises 1544 statute acres, and
contains limestone and brownstone, the latter of which is of good quality for
building. Here is a small flour-mill. The principal seats are Spring House, the
residence of J. Low, Esq.; and Kilshane Cottage, of Capt. Blackmore. It is a
rectory, in the diocese of Emly, entirely impropriate in the representatives of
W. Moore, Esq.: the tithes amount to 66 per annum. Here are the ruins of the old
church and of a castle, also several Danish raths. A well, called Lady's well,
is much resorted to by the peasantry; and there are some chalybeate springs.
Kilsheelan
Parish of Kilsheelan
Kilsheelan Town
Parish of Kilsheelan
Kilsheelan Civil Parish
South Tipperary NGA#: 65 GV#: 111
consists of RC parishes: Kilsheelan RC parish starts 1840
Kilsheelan
South Tipperary NGA#: GV#:
consists of RC parishes: Kilsheelan RC parish starts 1840
http://www.waterfordlismore.com/parish.php?parish=24
Kilsheelan
consists of Ballinamore; Ballyglasheen Little; Ballynaraha; Cloghcarrigeen West;
Curtistown; Gortbrack; Kilsheelan; Mauganstown; Minorstown; Newtownanner
Demesne; Seskin; Town of Kilsheelan
KILSHEELAN
RC Parish: Gambonsfield and Kilcash (Kilsheelan) Diocese: Waterford Start: b.
1840 m.1840 Place Local Parish /NLI /Waterford Centre
KILSHEELAN
1837
a parish, partly in the barony of Upperthird, county of Waterford, but chiefly
in that of Iffa and Offa East, County of Tipperary, and province of Munster, 5
miles W.N.W. from Carrick-on-Suir, on the road from Clonmel to Waterford;
containing 1531 inhabitants, of which number, 283 are in the county of
Waterford. The village comprises 57 houses and 290 inhabitants, and is a
constabulary police station. Here is a bridge over the river Suir. The principal
seats are Newtown Anner, the residence of Lady Osborne; Landscape, of _ Congreve,
Esq.; and Gurteen, of E. Power, Esq., of which only the stables are yet built.
Adjoining the magnificent woods of the demesne, which contains a cromlech, is a
large ravine composed of strata of red sandstone, white silicious sandstone, and
soft slatey rock, which decomposes into a pure yellow ochreous earth. It is a
vicarage, in the diocese of Lismore, united to the rectory of Kilmurry, and in
the gift of the Marquess of Ormonde, in whom the rectory is impropriate. The
tithes amount to 380.11.11, of which 250.7.2 is payable to the vicar, and the
remainder to the improprietor; the tithes of the benefice amount to 754.19.1. In
the R.C. divisions it forms part of the union or district of Kilgrant or
Riverstown, and contains a chapel. About 80 children are educated in two
schools, one of which is principally supported by Lady Osborne. The late W.
Power, Esq., of Ballydino, left 30 acres of land and 5,000 pounds for the
establishment of an almshouse, which is not yet finished. Here are some remains
of the ancient church and of a castle, also a large moat.
Cromlech=A circle of monoliths usually enclosing a dolmen or mound.
Dolmen= A monument consisting of several megaliths arranged so as to form a
chamber, usually regarded as a tomb.
Megalith= One of the huge stones or boulders used in various types of
prehistoric monuments
Impropriate=Monastic property transferred to lay ownership.
desmesne=Possession of land as one's own; An estate or land of which the owner
is in possession now.
Kilshenane
Parish of Oughterleague
Kiltankin
Parish of Templetenny
Kiltegan
Parish of Kiltegan
Kiltigan Civil Parish
South Tipperary NGA#: 66 GV#: 109
consists of RC parishes: Powerstown RC parish starts 1808
Kiltegan
consists of Ballingarrane; Glenconnor; Kiltegan; Lawlesstown; Parknascaddane;
Rathnasliggeen
KILTIGAN
1837
a parish, in the barony of Iffa and Offa East, county of Tipperary, and province
of Munster, 3/4 of a mile N.W. from Clonmel, on the road to Caher; containing
190 inhabitants. This parish comprises 1053 statute acres, as applotted under
the tithe act; the lands, which are chiefly arable, are generally in the
occupation of experienced farmers, and consequently under an improved system of
cultivation. Limestone is quarried, chiefly for burning, and there are
indications of coal, in sinking for which some wavelite was discovered, of which
some beautiful specimens were procured. The principal seats are Heywood, the
residence of C. Ryall, Esq.; Glenconnor, of J. Bagwell, Esq.; Summerville, of
W.H. Bradshaw, Esq.; and the handsome residence of R. Moore, Esq. It is a
rectory, in the diocese of Lismore, forming part of the union and corps of the
prebend of Donoughmore in the cathedral of Lismore; the tithes amount to
93.13.10. The church is an ancient structure in a very dilapidated state. {No
mention of the R.C. district]
Kiltillane
Parish of Templemore
Kiltillane Town
Parish of Templemore
Kiltilliha
Parish of Templemore
Kiltinan
Parish of Kiltinan
Kilteynan Or Kiltinan Civil Parish
South Tipperary NGA#: 67 GV#: 69
consists of RC parishes: Fethard & Killusty RC parish starts 1806
Kiltinan
consists of Boolagh; Cappadrummin; Clare Beg; Clare More; Killavally; Killusty
North; Killusty South; Kiltinan; Rathkenty; Walsh's Bog
KILTEYNAN or KILTINAN
1837
a parish, in the barony of Middlethird, county of Tipperary, and province of
Munster, 2 1/4 miles S.E. from Fethard, on the road to Clonmel; containing 1216
inhabitants. It comprises 4127 statute acres, as applotted under the tithe act.
Kiltinan Castle, the seat of R. Cooke, Esq. consists of an ancient circular
tower, the walls of which are seven feet thick, and a residence erected on the
old site by the late E. Cooke, Esq. It stands on a nearly perpendicular
limestone rock, 90 feet high, and commands a fine view of the Waterford
mountains. There is a very fine well in the castle, covered by a circular tower,
and approached by 90 steps. The river Clashanly runs close to the castle, and at
the extremity of the demesne joins the Anner. In the demesne is a copious
spring, constantly flowing from a cavern in a limestone rock, also the ruins of
the parochial church. The parish is in the diocese of Cashel; the rectory is
sequestrated and vested in the Ecclesiastical Commissioners, who pay a stipend
to the curate of Ferhard for performing the occasional duties; the tithes amount
to 320. In the R.C. divisions it forms part of the union or district of Fethard,
and has a chapel at Killusty. There is a public school, in which about 150
children are educated.
Kiltyrome
Parish of Kilmore
Kilvemnon
Parish of Kilvemnon
Kilvemnon Or Kilmananiff Civil Parish
South Tipperary NGA#: 68 GV#: 83
Church of Ireland records start 1805
consists of RC parishes: Mullinahone RC parish starts 1809
Kilvemnon
consists of Ballycullin; Ballydavid; Ballyduggan; Ballylanigan; Ballywalter;
Bawnavrona Lower; Bawnavrona Upper; Bawnrickard; Boherboy; Cappoge; Clonagoose;
Clonlahy; Fenane; Gurteen (Pennefather); Killaghy; Kilvemnon; Kylaglass;
Kylatlea; Kylawilling; Kylefreaghane; Mullinahone; Mullinoly; Pollagh;
Poulacapple East; Poulacapple West; Rossane; Town of Mullinahone
KILVEMNON or KILMANANIFF
1837
a parish, in the barony of Slievardagh, county of Tipperary, and province of
Munster, 5 miles S.S.W. from Callan, on the road to Fethard; containing 4530
inhabitants. It comprises about 8100 statute acres, exclusively of about 1600
bog; and includes within its limits part of the lofty mountain of Sleive-na-Man.
About four-fifths of the land are arable, the remainder pasture; it is
moderately productive, but in many parts is low and wet; the surface is
ornamented with some plantations and hedgerows. The river Anner has a
subterraneous course for about a quarter of a mile, and works the company mill.
The principal seats are Killaghy Castle, the residence of J. Despard, Esq.,
which was the residence of Baron Tobin, and was taken by Cromwell, who gave it
to a Col. Green, from whom it has descended to its present proprietor; Gurteen,
of the Rev. W. O'Brien; the glebe-house, of the Rev. E. Labarte; and
Ballylanigan, the property of the Cramer family. The living is a rectory and
vicarage, in the diocese of Cashel, and in the gift of the Archbishop; the
tithes amount to 675.6.6 1/2. There is a glebe-house, with a glebe of 6 acres.
The church is plain structure. The R.C. parish is co-extensive with that of the
Established church, and is called Mullinahone, where there is a chapel. There
are five private schools, in which about 330 children are educated.
Kilvilcorris
Parish of Drom
Kilvolane Civil Parish
North Tipperary NGA#: 48 GV#: 26
Church of Ireland records start St John Newport 1782
consists of RC parishes: Newport RC parish starts 1795
Kilvellane
consists of Ballymackeogh; Barna; Clonbealy; Clonbunny; Clonsingle; Coldrisla;
Coolnacalla; Cranavaneen; Derrygareen; Derryleigh; Fanit; Foxhall; Garryteige;
Inchadrinagh; Kilnacappagh; Knockancullenagh; Mountphilips; Mountrivers;
Newport; Rossarybeg; Rossarymore; Scraggeen; Shower; Tooreenbrien Lower;
Tooreenbrien Upper; Town of Newport
KILVOLANE
1837
a parish, in the barony of Owney and Arra, county of Tipperary, and province of
Munster, on the road from Thurles to Limerick; containing, with the post-town of
Newport (which is separately described), 3802 inhabitants. It comprises 8568
statute acres, as applotted under the tithe act, and valued at 7427 per annum.
there were formerly large tracts of wasteland, which, from the facility of
procuring lime, have been partly reclaimed and are rapidly coming into
cultivation. The system of agriculture is improved; there are large tracts of
valuable bog, and several quarries of excellent limestone, which is procured and
burnt for manure. Grit-stone of good quality for building is also extensively
quarried; and copper mines of good ore were formerly worked with success, but
have been discontinued. The scenery is finely diversified; the river Clare
intersects the parish, affording advantageous sites for mills, and on the
south-eastern side forms a boundary between the counties of Tipperary and
Limerick. Clare Glen, which is beautifully picturesque, has been recently
planted. The principal seats are Barna, the residence of H. Lee, Esq., and Mount
Philips, of W. Philips, Esq, the demesnes of which are richly embellished with
stately oaks; Ballymakeogh, of W. Ryan, Esq.; Mount Rivers, of R. Philips, Esq.;
Bloomfield, of E. Scully, Esq.; Fox Hall, of J. O'Brien, Esq.; Clonsingle, of R.
Young, Esq.; Derryleagh Castle, of G. Ryan, Esq.; Rose Hill, of H. Hawkshaw,
Esq.; and Lacklands, of the Rev. Dr. Pennefather. A corn-mill and a tuck-mill
have been erected on the river Clare, near Newport. It is a rectory and
vicarage, in the diocese of Cashel, forming part of the union of Kilnerath, or
St. John's Newport; the tithes amount to 461.10.10. The church, towards the
repair of which the Ecclesiastical Commissioners have recently granted 530, is a
neat edifice, situated at Newport. In the R.C. divisions the parish forms part
of the union or district of Newport, in which town is the chapel. The parochial
school, in which about 120 children are taught, is endowed with 20 acres of land
and is aided by subscriptions; and there are six private schools, in which are
about 260 children. There are some remains of the ancient parochial church at
Ballymakeogh; the cemetery is still used as a burial-ground.
Knigh
Parish of Knigh
Knigh Civil Parish
North Tipperary NGA#: 49 GV#: 16
consists of RC parishes: Cloghprior & Monsea RC parish starts 1834
Knigh
consists of Ballyanny Lower; Ballyanny More; Ballyanny Upper; Drumminascart;
Garraunanearla; Grange Lower; Grange Upper; Killard; Knigh; Loughourna;
Sedgemoor; Wellington
KNIGH
1837
a parish, in the barony of Lower Ormond, county of Tipperary, and province of
Munster, 2 3/4 miles N. from Nenagh, near the river Shannon, containing 1447
inhabitants. Riverview is the seat of J. Tuthill, Esq., and Ballyhenny, of J.
Maher, Esq. It is a rectory and vicarage, in the diocese of Killaloe, forming
part of the union of Nenagh; the tithes amount to 286.3.1. There are some
remains of the church covered with ivy, and of the castle of Knigh, near which
is a fine limestone quarry.
Knockaarum
Parish of Shanrahan
Knockabritta
Parish of Crohane
Knockacappul
Parish of Kilnarath
Knockacarhanduff Commons
Parish of Moyaliff
Knockacraheen
Parish of Kilnaneave
Knockacullin
Parish of Kilnarath
Knockacurra
Parish of Kilshane
Knockaderry
Parish of Clogher
Knockadigeen
Parish of Kilnaneave
Knockadromin
Parish of Templeachally
Knockagh
Parish of Caher
Knockahunna
Parish of Ballymackey
Knockakelly
Parish of Glenkeen
Knockakilly
Parish of Galbooly
Knockalegan
Parish of Templebredon
Knockalonga
Parish of Ballingarry
Knockalough Commons
Parish of Templebeg
Knockalton Lower
Parish of Lisbunny
Knockalton Upper
Parish of Lisbunny
Knockanabohilly
Parish of Kilruane
Knockanacartan
Parish of Cloghprior
Knockanacree
Parish of Modreeny
Knockanacunna
Parish of Rahelty
Knockanattin
Parish of Crohane
Knockanavar
Parish of Toem
Knockanclash
Parish of Temple-etney
Knockancullenagh
Parish of Kilvellane
Knockane
Parish of Templebeg
Knockanebeg
Parish of Tubbrid
Knockaneduff
Parish of Solloghodmore
Knockaneroe
Parish of Templebeg
Knockanevin
Parish of Glenkeen
Knockanfoilmore
Parish of Youghalarra
Knockanglass
Parish of Ballymackey
Knockannamohilly
Parish of Youghalarra
Knockannapisha
Parish of Tubbrid
Knockannaveigh
Parish of Knockgraffon
Knockanpierce
Parish of Nenagh
Knockanrawley
Parish of Cordangan
Knockanroe
Parish of Kilmore
Knockanroger
Parish of Borrisnafarney
Knockantemple
Parish of St. Patricksrock
Knockantibrien
Parish of Aghacrew
Knockatoor
Parish of Relickmurry and Athassel
Knockatoora Commons
Parish of Upperchurch
Knockatooreen
Parish of Kilcooly
Knockaunavogga
Parish of Bourney
Knockauns
Parish of Thurles
Knockavadagh
Parish of Killenaule
Knockavilla
Parish of Oughterleague
Knockavilla
South Tipperary NGA#: GV#:
consists of RC parishes: Knockavilla RC parish starts 1834
KNOCKAVILLA
RC Parish: Knockavilla Diocese: Cashel & Emly Start: b. 1834 m.1834 Place
Local Parish /NLI /Tipp. Heritage Unit
Knockballiniry
Parish of Ballybacon
Knockballymaloogh
Parish of Clonbeg
Knockballynoe East
Parish of Kilfeakle
Knockboordan
Parish of Fethard
Knockboy
Parish of Buolick
Knockbrack
Parish of Glenkeen
Knockbrit
Parish of Magorban
Knockcurra
Parish of Thurles
Knockcurraghbola Commons
Parish of Upperchurch
Knockcurraghbola Crownlands
Parish of Upperchurch
Knockduff
Parish of Toem
Knockdunnee
Parish of Glenkeen
Knockeen
Parish of Thurles
Knockeevan
Parish of Newchapel
Knockfobole
Parish of Kilshane
Knockforlagh
Parish of St. Johnbaptist
Knockfune
Parish of Aghnameadle
Knockgarve
Parish of Aghnameadle
Knockgorman
Parish of Donohill
Knockgraffon
Parish of Knockgraffon
Knockgraffon Civil Parish
South Tipperary NGA#: 69 GV#: 64
consists of RC parishes: New Inn RC parish starts 1798
Knockgraffon
consists of Ballygerald East; Caddlestown; Cloghabreedy; Donegal; Farrankindry;
Farranliney; Garrandee; Garranlea; Glennagat; Knockannaveigh; Knockgraffon;
Knocknaquill; Loughkent East; Loughkent West; Tooloone; Woodinstown
KNOCKGRAFFON
1837
a parish, in the barony of Middlethird, county of Tipperary, and province of
Munster, 4 miles S. from Cashel, on the road to Cahir; countering 3520
inhabitants. It comprises 9169 statute acres, as applotted under the tithe act,
and is moderately well-cultivated; there is no bog, and the waste land is
rapidly being brought into cultivation; here are several limestone quarries. The
principal seats are Rockwell, the residence of J. Roe, esq.; Westgrove, of A.
Riall, Esq.; Garranler, of L. Keating, Esq., Woodinstown, of R. Carew, Esq.; and
the glebe-house, of the Rev. N. Herbert. It is a rectory, in the diocese of
Cashel, episcopacy united in 1803 to the rectory of Doggstown, and in the
patronage of the Marquess of Ormonde; the tithes amount to 710.15.4, and of the
entire benefice to 738.8.2. There is a glebe-house, with a glebe of 60 acres;
the church is a neat edifice. In the R.C. divisions it is the head of a union or
district, called New Inn, comprising this parish and Doggstown, in each of which
is a chapel. The parochial school-house, with an acre of land, was given by the
late rector; and at Rockwell is a national school, aided by W. Roe, Esq.: these
schools afford instruction to about 100 children, and there are five private
schools, in which are about 400 children. At Poolmucka is a dispensary. The moat
of Knockgraffon covers a very considerable area, and from its great elevation
forms a conspicuous object; contiguous are the ruins of an old church and of a
castle; and a town or considerable village is supposed to have existed here
formerly.
Knockilterra
Parish of Crohane
Knockinrichard
Parish of Derrygrath
Knockinure
Parish of Glenkeen
Knockkelly
Parish of Peppardstown
Knockmaroe
Parish of Upperchurch
Knockmeale
Parish of Dolla
Knockmehill
Parish of Templebeg
Knockmore
Parish of Youghalarra
Knockmorris
Parish of Caher
Knocknabansha
Parish of Upperchurch
Knocknaboha
Parish of Mortlestown
Knocknabrogue
Parish of Latteragh
Knocknaconnery
Parish of Carrick
Knocknagapple
Parish of Crohane
Knocknagarve
Parish of Templederry
Knocknagoogh
Parish of Latteragh
Knocknagree
Parish of Tullaghmelan
Knocknaharney
Parish of Glenkeen
Knocknakill
Parish of Templebeg
Knocknakillardy
Parish of Neddans
Knocknamena Commons
Parish of Upperchurch
Knocknamoheragh
Parish of Kilnarath
Knocknanuss
Parish of Moycarky
Knocknapapple
Parish of Templetenny
Knocknaquill
Parish of Knockgraffon
Knockordan
Parish of Lattin
Knockphelagh
Parish of Solloghodmore
Knockrathkelly
Parish of Kilcash
Knockrinahan
Parish of Youghalarra
Knockroe
Parish of Drangan
Knocksaintlour
Parish of St. Johnbaptist
Knockshanbrittas
Parish of Doon
Knockshearoon
Parish of Glenkeen
Knockshigowna
Parish of Ballingarry
Knockskagh
Parish of Mortlestown
Knockstowry
Parish of Moycarky
Knockulty
Parish of Lismalin
Knockuragh
Parish of Drangan
Knockwilliam
Parish of Glenkeen
Kylaglass
Parish of Kilvemnon
Kylanoreashy
Parish of Kilcash
Kylatlea
Parish of Kilvemnon
Kylawilling
Parish of Kilvemnon
Kyle
Parish of Ardcrony
KYLE
RC Parish: Roscrea and Kyle Diocese: Killaloe Start: b. 1810 m.1810 Place Local
Parish /NLI /Tipp. North Centre
Kyleaduhir
Parish of Modeshil
Kyleagarry
Parish of Solloghodbeg
Kyleaglanna
Parish of Modeshil
Kyleannagh
Parish of Bourney
Kyleashinnaun
Parish of Modreeny
Kyleballygalvan
Parish of Ballingarry
Kylebeg
Parish of Aglishcloghane
Kylefreaghane
Parish of Kilvemnon
Kylemore
Parish of Templeree
Kylenaheskeragh
Parish of Ballygibbon
Kylenamuck
Parish of Loughkeen
Kyleomadaun East
Parish of Finnoe
Kyleomadaun West
Parish of Finnoe
Kyleonermody
Parish of Borrisokane
Kyletombrickane
Parish of Borrisokane