Naas Poor law union
consists of - Burgage
Neddans
Parish of Neddans
Neddans
consists of Ballyneety; Clocully; Corrabella; Keal; Knocknakillardy; Moancrea;
Neddans
Neddins Civil Parish
South Tipperary NGA#: 81 GV#: 98
consists of RC parishes: Ardfinnan RC parish starts 1809
NEDDINS
1837
a parish, in the barony of Iffa and Offa West, county of Tipperary, and province
of Munster, 6 1/4 miles from Clonmel, on the river Suir; containing 616
inhabitants. This parish comprises 1461 statute acres, as applotted under the
tithe act. It is a vicarage, in the diocese of Lismore, forming part of the
union of Ardfinnan: the rectory is impropriate in Mrs. Emily Cudworth. The
tithes amount to 185, of which 105 is payable to the impropriator, and the
remainder to the vicar. In the R.C. divisions also it forms part of the district
of Ardfinnan.
Nenagh North
Parish of Nenagh
Nenagh South
Parish of Nenagh
Nenagh Town
Parish of Nenagh
Nenagh Civil Parish
North Tipperary NGA#: 61 GV#: 18
consists of RC parishes: Nenagh RC parish starts 1792
Nenagh
consists of Ballygraigue; Ballyvillane; Benedin; Coolaholloga; Farnamurry;
Fawnlough; Gortlandroe; Knockanpierce; Moanbeg; Moyroe; Nenagh North; Nenagh
South; Shesheraghkeale; Solsborough; Stereame; Town of Nenagh
Nenagh Poor law union
consists of - Abington - Aghnameadle - Ardcrony - Ballygibbon - Ballymackey -
Ballynaclogh - Burgesbeg - Castletownarra - Cloghprior - Dolla - Dromineer -
Kilcomenty - Kilkeary - Killodiernan - Killoscully - Kilmastulla - Kilmore -
Kilnaneave - Kilnarath - Kilruane - Kilvellane - Knigh - Latteragh - Lisbunny -
Monsea - Nenagh - Templeachally - Templederry - Templedowney - Upperchurch -
Youghalarra
NENAGH
RC Parish: Nenagh
Diocese: Killaloe
Start: b. 1792 m.1792
Place Local Parish /NLI /Tipp. North Centre
1837
A market and post-town, and a parish, partly in the barony of Upper Ormond, but
chiefly in that of Lower Ormond, county of Tipperary, and province of Munster,
19 miles N.E. from Limerick, and 75 miles S.W. from Dublin, on the mail road
between these cities; containing 9159 inhabitants, of which that number, 8446
are in the town, which is the largest (except one), as to population, that does
not return a member to parliament. It was one of the ancient manors of the
Butlers, by whom the old castle now in ruins is supposed to have been founded..
In 1200, an hospital was founded here for Augustinian canons, who were to admit
into it the sick and infirm; it was dedicated to St. John the Baptist, whence it
was usually called Teacheon, Tyone, or St. John;s House, and was endowed by
Theobald Walter, the first Butler of Ireland, with lands for the maintenance of
thirteen beds for strangers: after the dissolution of religious houses, the
building and its possessions were granted by Elizabeth, in the fifth year of her
reign, to Oliver Grace. In the reign of Henry III, a member of the Butler or of
the Kennedy family founded a Franciscan friary in the town, which was one of the
richest foundations belonging to that order in the Kingdom: it was finally
leased by Elizabeth to Robert Collum for a term of years. In 1550, O'Carroll
burned both the town and the friary, but the garrison saved the castle. In 1641,
it was taken by the Irish under Owen Roe O'Nial, from whom it was afterwards
wrested by Lord Inchiquin. Ireton, in his march against Limerick in 1651,
invested the town and compelled the garrison to surrender at discretion. In the
war of 1688, it fell into the hands of Anthony Carroll, an active leader under
Sarsfield, who made it the centre of his operations, until compelled to abandon
it on the approach of a force under Gen. Leveson, when he burned the town in his
retreat.
The town stands on a stream to which it gives name, that descends from the
Keeper mountain to Lough Derg. It consists of four streets meeting in the centre.
The market for corn and cattle, which is well attended, is held on Thursday;
fairs are held under a grant by Henry VIII to the Butler family, on April 24th,
May 29th, July 4th, Sept 4th, Oct 10th, and Nov 1st. The first fair held here
was called Eanaugh Airoon, that is a "fair in Ormonde." General
sessions are held twice a year, and petty sessions weekly; there is a
court-house for the meetings of the magistrates; also an old bridewell,
consisting of 3 day-rooms, 9 cells and two yards. Application is about to be
made to procure an act of parliament to make Nenagh an assize town. It is the
residence of a stipendiary magistrate, and a chief constabulary police station.
A seneschal's court for the manor was formerly held here. A fever hospital and
dispensary are maintained in the usual manner; three physicians attend the
former in monthly rotation, at a salary of 25 pounds each. There is a small
library of works of a religious and charitable tendency. An infantry barrack has
been built on an eminence at the east end of the town, on the principle of a
field fortification, with accommodations for a field-officer, 12 commissioned
officers, 208 non-commissioned officers and privates, and four horses, with
hospital accommodation for 21 patients, and a magazine. The ruins of an old
castle, commonly called "Nenagh Round," on one side of Castle-street,
consist of a lofty mad massive circular donjon, or keep, with a yard attached,
surrounded by high walls, which were originally flanked by four circular towers,
and entered by a gate with a portcullis; the building appears to be of the age
of the first Anglo-Norman proprietor. A brewery is carried on in the town; and
at Tyone, in its immediate vicinity, is a flour-mill, from which large
quantities of flour are sent to Dromineer, the nearest steamboat station on the
Shannon, about five miles distant. There is also a small stuff manufactory. The
town is supplied with water from wells, and is neither paved nor lighted. Near
it, on the Dublin Road, is a spring of excellent water, with a covering of
masonry, on which are inscribed these words: "Erected by voluntary
contribution, to commemorate the unparalleled benevolence of the English nation
to the poor of Ireland at a season of extreme distress. A.D. 1822." The fee
of the land, in and about the town, amounting to 500 acres, is vested in the
Holmes family.
The town is in a populous and well-cultivated district, in which are a
considerable number of resident gentry. The seats in its immediate vicinity are
Richmond, the residence of R. Wells Gason, Esq.; Salisboro, of T. Poe, Esq.;
Riverston, of John Bennett, Esq.; Smithfield, of Capt. Bouchier; Willington, of
W. Smithwick, Esq.; and Brook Watson, of F. Watson, Esq. The living is a rectory
and vicarage, in the diocese of Killaloe, united by act of council, Feb. 16th,
1798, to the rectory and vicarage of Knigh, and in the patronage of the Bishop;
the tithes amount to 350, and the gross tithes of the benefice are 636.3.1. The
glebe-house was erected by a loan of 1200 from the late Board of First Fruits,
in 1812; there are two glebes in the union, together containing 18a 3r. The
church, which is in the town, is a plain structure, built by a loan of 1300 from
the same Board, in 1809; and the Ecclesiastical Commissioners have lately
granted 101 for its repair. In the R.C. divisions the parish is the head of a
union or district, comprising this parish and that of Lisbunny; it contains one
chapel, situated in the town, where is also a meeting-house for Wesleyan
Methodists, and another for Independents. There are a parochial free school, a
school under the trustee's of Erasmus Smith's charity, and one under the Board
of National education, in which are about 290 boys and 150 girls. There are also
six private schools, in which are about 170 boys and 80 girls.
New Bermingham Town
Parish of Kilcooly
NEW BIRMINGHAM or BIRMINGHAM or GLENGOOLE
1837
a village and post-town, in the parish of Kilcooley, barony of Slieveardagh,
county of Tipperary, and province of Munster, 11 1/2 miles E.N.E. from Cashel,
and 82 S.W. by S. from Dublin; containing 298 inhabitants. This place. which is
situated at the termination of the mail coach road branching from Littleton,
contains about 50 houses, and is indebted for its origin and name to the late
Sir Vere Hunt, Bart., who, struck with its favorable situation contiguous to the
coal mines of the Killenaule district, used every effort to raise it into
manufacturing importance. For this purpose he obtained patents for one or two
weekly markets and twelve fairs, which are now discontinued; and the town, which
was the residence of its founder, and is now the property of his son, Sir Aubrey
de Vere, Bart., is at present comparatively deserted. It is a constabulary
police station; and there is a small prison, to which offenders are committed
occasionally by the county magistrates. The parochial R.C. chapel, a large and
handsome structure in the later English style, and recently erected, is situated
in the village; and there is a school of about 80 or 90 children. Se Kilcooley.
1999
the locals called it Glengoole (not "Glengoogle," which I assume was a
typo. The landowner, Bar. Vere de Vere, established the village there in the
early 1800s when he was trying to establish a coal mining operation in the local
hills and named it New Birmingham because he was trying to make it a big enough
operation to rival Birmingham. Glengoole was the area the locals lived in,
although there was no village at the time, just a post stop. I don't know if the
name was just local, or was a townland (some, I am informed, don't have villages
in them), or what. The village sign at the outskirts has both names on it.
Newbrook
Parish of Galbooly
Newcastle
Parish of Templetenny
Newcastle Town
Parish of Newcastle
Newcastle Civil Parish
South Tipperary NGA#: 82 GV#: 100
consists of RC parishes: Newcastle RC parish starts 1814
Newcastle
consists of Aughavanlomaun; Boolahallagh; Clashganny East; Clashganny West;
Crohan; Curraghcloney; Kilacarriga; Kilnacarriga; Priesttown; Town of Newcastle
NEWCASTLE & Fourmilewater
RC Parish: Newcastle
Diocese: Waterford
Start: b. 1814 m.1822
Place Local Parish/NLI/Waterford Centre
http://www.waterfordlismore.com/parish.php?parish=28
NEWCASTLE
1837
a parish, in the barony of Iffa and Offa West, county of Tipperary, and province
of Munster, 7 miles S.W. by S. from Clonmel, on the road to Cappoquin;
containing 2455 inhabitants. It is situated on the river Suir, and comprises
1810 statute acres, as applotted under the tithe act. The state of agriculture
is improving, and part of the mountain land, of which there is a good deal on
its southern boundary, is under cultivation: in the mountain also is about 500
acres of bog. The rivers Tar and Rossmore, both branches of the Suir, pass along
the verge of the parish to the east and west. There is a dispensary in the
village of Newcastle: petty sessions are held there every fortnight, and it is a
constabulary police station. A fair granted by patent to the parish of Mullogh,
on the opposite side of the river, is held here by mutual consent, on Feb 12th,
as affording greater facilities for traffic. The only seat in the parish is the
residence of S. Mulcahy, Esq. The living is a rectory and vicarage, in the
diocese of Lismore; the rectory is united to the rectory and vicarage of
Tulloghmeelan, and constitutes the corps of the treasurership of Lismore; the
vicarage comprises also the parish denominated the Particle of Mullogh; both
beneficies are in the patronage of the Bishop. The tithes amount to 221.14.0. of
which 129.7.10. are payable to the rector, and the remainder to the vicar. There
is a glebe of 4a.2r. The church is in ruins, the west window and a portion of
the walls being its only remains. In the R.C. divisions the parish is the head
of a union or district, called also the Four-mile-water, comprising this parish
and those of Derrygrath and Kilronan: there are two chapels in the union; that
of Newcastle is a large building, erected about 20 years since, and recently
enlarged considerably. On the bank of the river Suir are the ruins of a castle
which had been in the possession of the Birmingham family, and afterwards passed
into that of the Prendergasts, and thence, at the period of the revolution, into
the Perry family, in which it is still vested: it forms a very picturesque
feature in the landscape.
Newchapel
Parish of Newchapel
Newchapel Or Mulloghnoney Civil Parish
South Tipperary NGA#: 83 GV#: 103
consists of RC parishes: Clerihan RC parish starts 1852
Newchapel
consists of Ballytarsna; Ballyveelish North; Chancellorstown Lower;
Chancellorstown Upper; Cruboge; Drishoge; Garryndrihid; Knockeevan; Lavally
Lower; Lavally Upper; Newchapel; Orchardstown East; Rahaniskey; Rallyvaheen;
Rathnalour
NEWCHAPEL or MULLOGHNONEY
1837
a parish, in the barony of Iffa and Offa East, county of Tipperary, and province
of Munster, 3 3/4 miles N.W. from Clonmel, on the road to Cashel; containing
1544 inhabitants. This parish, which from the name of one of its townlands is
called also Mulloghnoney, comprises 4737 statute acres, as applotted under the
tithe act. The soil is fertile, and the lands are generally in a very high state
of cultivation; there is neither waste land nor bog. Limestone is found in
abundance, and is extensively quarried both for building and agricultural uses;
and coal is also found in the parish, but is not worked. The principal seats are
Barn, the residence of S. Moore, Esq., pleasingly situated in an ample demesne
extending into the adjoining parishes, and embellished with some stately timber;
Darlinghill, of the Hon. Baron Pennefather; Orchardstown, of ___ Hamerton, Esq.;
Barona, of S. Perry, Esq.; and Springmount, of J. Keating, Esq. The living is a
rectory, in the diocese of Cashel, constituting the prebend of Newchapel in the
cathedral of Cashel, and in the patronage of the Archbishop. The tithes under
the composition act amount to 462.3.4 1/2 per annum; the glebe-house towards the
erection of which the late Board of First Fruits contributed a gift of 100, was
built in 1790; the glebe comprises 17 1/4 acres of profitable land. The church,
a neat edifice, was rebuilt in 1821, for which purpose the late Board of First
Fruits granted a loan of 800. There is a private school, in which are about 70
children. On the townland of Mulloghnoney are the remains of an ancient castle,
formerly belonging to the O'Dogherty family.
Newhall
Parish of Kilcooly
Newhill
Parish of Twomileborris
New Inn
South Tipperary NGA#: GV#:
consists of RC parishes: New Inn RC parish starts 1798
NEW-INN
RC Parish: New Inn
Diocese: Cashel & Emly
Start: b. 1820 m.1798
Place Local Parish /NLI /Tipp. Heritage Unit
1837
a village, in the parish of Knockgraffon, barony of Middlethird, county of
Tipperary, and province of Munster, 4 miles S. from Cashel, on the road to Cahir
and Clonmel; containing 320 inhabitants. It is a station of the constabulary
police, and petty sessions are held once a fortnight. Fairs are held on March
17th, May 16th, Aug. 1st, and Dec. 6th. The parochial church, a neat edifice, is
situated in the village; also the principal chapel of the R.C. union or
district, comprising the parishes of Knockgraffon and Dogstown; it is a neat
modern structure.
Newlawn
Parish of Terryglass
Newpark
Parish of Ballysheehan
Newport
Parish of Kilvellane
Newport
North Tipperary NGA#: GV#:
consists of RC parishes: Newport RC parish starts 1795
NEWPORT or ST JOHN'S NEWPORT
RC Parish: Newport/Birdhill
Diocese: Cashel & Emly
Start: b. 1785 m.1795
d. 1813
Place Local Parish /NLI /Tipp. North Centre/Tipp. Heritage Unit
1837
a post-town, in the parish of Kilvolane, barony of Owney and Arra, county of
Tipperary, and province of Munster, 8 miles E. from Limerick, and 86 miles S.W.
from Dublin, on the road to Limerick; containing 852 inhabitants, The town is
pleasantly situated on a considerable stream that falls into the river at Castle
Troy, near Mount Shannon, a little below the village of Anacotty; and contains
163 houses, most of which are neatly built. It is the property of Sir Edmund
Waller, Bart., whose seat, Castle Waller, is in the immediate vicinity. There
are barracks for two companies of infantry, to which purpose the buildings of
the old charter school have been appropriated. Fairs are held on April 27th, May
29th, July 21st, and Oct. 23rd, which last is a very large fair for bullocks; a
constabulary police force is stationed in the town, and petty sessions are held
every Tuesday. The environs are pleasant, and in the vicinity are several
handsome seats, which are noticed in the parishes within which they are
situated. The parish church, situated in the town, is a neat edifice, to which a
handsome octagonal tower was added in 1823, and towards the erection of which
the late Board of First Fruits contributed a gift of 410 pounds: it contains a
handsome monument, erected in 1825, by Lady Waller, to her late husband, Sir
Robert Waller, Bart. There is also a Roman Catholic chapel, a neat edifice; and
in the barrack-yard is a school, to the support of which the Incorporated
Society grants 20 per annum, and the rector and Lady Waller present a donation
of 10 each; there is also a dispensary. The horns of a moose deer were found
here in 1826. Newport gives the inferior title of baron in the peerage of
Ireland to the Earl of Roden.
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.
Newport Town
Parish of Kilvellane
Newross
Parish of Kilnarath
New Street
Parish of Thurles
Newtown
Parish of Aghacrew
Newtown
Parish of Modreeny
Newtown Lower
Parish of Newtownlennan
Newtown North
Parish of Donohill
Newtown South
Parish of Donohill
Newtown Upper
Parish of Newtownlennan
Newtown-Lennan Civil Parish
South Tipperary NGA#: 84 GV#: 113
consists of RC parishes: Carrick on Suir RC parish starts 1784
Newtownlennan
consists of Ahenny Little; Athenny; Attyjames; Ballinurra; Ballybronoge;
Clashnasmut; Cloghapistole; Cregg; Mainstown; Newtown Lower; Newtown Upper;
Poulmaleen; Tiroe
NEWTOWN-LENNAN
1837
a parish, partly in the barony of Slievardagh, and partly in that of Iffa and
Offa East, county of Tipperary, and province of Munster, 2 3/4 miles N. from
Carrick-on-Suir, on the high road to Kilkenny; containing 1931 inhabitants. This
parish is bounded on the east by the river lennan, by which it is separated from
the county of Kilkenny, and the river Suir flows within a mile of its
south-eastern boundary: it comprises 5670 statute acres of good land, of which
more than two-thirds are under tillage, and the remainder in pasture. The system
of agriculture is improving, and there is neither waste land nor bog. That
portion which is within the barony of Slievardagh is separated from the other by
a chain of hills running east and west, and cultivated nearly to their summits,
which are planted with trees. Limestone of the finest quality is found in great
abundance, and is burnt for the supply of the country for many miles round; and
in the north-eastern part of the parish are extensive slate quarries in active
operation; the refuse, together with that of the limestone, is used in making
and repairing the roads. There are strong indications of coal, and a few years
since attempts were made to procure it, but the works were impeded by water
breaking into the shafts, and were afterwards discontinued on the death of the
proprietor, the late Edmond Power, Esq. Cregg, the seat of T.E. Lalor, Esq.,is a
handsome residence, erected about 10 years since, and situated in tastefully
disposed grounds. The living is a rectory, in the diocese of Lismore, forming
part of the union of Clonegam; the tithes amount to 441.9.5. In the R.C.
divisions the parish forms part of the union or district of Carrick-on-Suir: the
chapel is a neat edifice in good repair. There are two private schools, in which
are about 60 children. There are ruins of the churches of Newtown-Lennan and
Athenry, to each of which a large cemetery is attached; in the latter are two
stone crosses, with inscriptions in the Erse character.
Newtownadam
Parish of Caher
Newtownanner Demesne
Parish of Kilsheelan
Newtowndrangan
Parish of Drangan
Nicholastown
Parish of Derrygrath
Ninemile House Town
Parish of Grangemockler
Ninemilehouse
Parish of Templemichael
Ninemilehouse Town
Parish of Templemichael
NINE-MILE-HOUSE
1837
a village, in the parish of Grangemockler, barony of Slievardagh, county of
Tipperary, and province of Munster, 5 miles S. from Callen, on the mail road
from Dublin, by Clonmel, to Cork; the population is returned with the parish.
This small village is situated within half a mile of the confines of the county
of Kilkenny, and in the immediate vicinity of the mountain of Slieve-na-man,
which rises on the south of it.
Noan
Parish of Graystown
Noard
Parish of Twomileborris
Nodstown
Parish of Ardmayle
Nodstown North
Parish of Ardmayle
Nodstown South
Parish of Ardmayle