Coalbrook
Parish of Ballingarry
Cobbs
Parish of Templeree
Coldfield
Parish of Twomileborris
Coldrisla
Parish of Kilvellane
Coleraine
Parish of Magorban
Collegeland
Parish of Cordangan
Collkill
Parish of Ballycahill
Colman
Parish of Colman
Coleman Or Cockman Civil Parish
South Tipperary NGA#: 24 GV#: 66
consists of RC parishes: Clerihan RC parish starts 1852
Colman
consists of Ballincor; Colman; Mocklerstown; Rathdrum
COLEMAN or COCKMAN
Coleman 1837
a parish, in the barony of Middlethird, county of Tipperary, and province of
Munster, 2 miles S.W. from Fethard; containing 561 inhabitants. It is situated
on the road from Fethard to Clonmel, and contains 2663 statute acres, as
applotted under the tithe act. It is a rectory and vicarage, in the diocese of
Cashel, forming part of the union of St.. John, and the corps of the deanery of
Cashel; the tithes amount to 140. In the R.C. divisions it forms part of the
district of Clerihan.
Comanealine
Parish of Doon
Comerford's Lot
Parish of Relickmurry and Athassel
Commaun Beg
Parish of Templederry
Commaun More
Parish of Templederry
Commons
Parish of Fethard
Commons Entire East
Parish of Derrygrath
Commons of Carney
Parish of Finnoe
Contagh
-Edmund-Bourke-Antall hearths 1- 1664 Hearth Money Rolls
-William-Kenna-Antall hearths 1- 1664 Hearth Money Rolls
-Thomas-McGarth-Antall hearths 2- 1664 Hearth Money Rolls
-Darby-Murphy-Antall hearths 1- 1664 Hearth Money Rolls
-John-Murphy-Antall hearths 1- 1664 Hearth Money Rolls
-Francis-Thomas-Antall hearths 1- 1664 Hearth Money Rolls
Controversy
Parish of Killoscully
COOLEAGH
Cooleagh 1837
a parish, in the barony of Slievardagh, county of Tipperary, and province of
Munster, 3 miles S. from Killenaule, on the road to Fethard; containing 714
inhabitants. It comprises 2486 statute acres, as applotted under the tithe act,
and is a rectory and vicarage, in the diocese of Cashel, forming part of the
union of Killenaule; The tithes amount to 150.
Cooleagh
consists of Coolbaun; Cooleagh; Grangebarry; Kilbreedy; Lismortagh; Milltown St.
John; Moglass; Mortlestown
Cooga
Parish of Upperchurch
Coogulla
Parish of Loughmoe East
Coolaclamper
Parish of Caher
Coolaculla
Parish of Rahelty
Coolacussane
Parish of Kilpatrick
Cooladerry
Parish of Templetenny
Coolagarranroe
Parish of Templetenny
Coolagh
Parish of Ballynaclogh
Coolagorane Lower
Parish of Ardcrony
Coolagorane Upper
Parish of Ardcrony
Coolaholloga
Parish of Nenagh
Coolanga Lr.
Parish of Clonoulty
Coolanga Upper
Parish of Clonoulty
Coolantallagh
Parish of Shanrahan
Coolanure
Parish of Rathcool
Coolapreavan
Parish of Templetenny
Coolarkin
Parish of Templemichael
Coolataggle
Parish of Glenkeen
Coolaun
Parish of Glenkeen
Coolbaun
Parish of Cooleagh
Coolboreen
Parish of Kilnarath
Coolcormack
Parish of Glenkeen
Coolcroo
Parish of Twomileborris
Coolderry
Parish of Ardcrony
Cooldine
Parish of Killenaule
Coole
Parish of Aghnameadle
Cooleagh
Parish of Cooleagh
Cooleagh Civil Parish
South Tipperary NGA#: 25 GV#: 45
consists of RC parishes: Killenaule RC parish starts 1742
Cooleen
Parish of Glenkeen
Cooleens
Parish of St. Marys Clonmel
Cooleeny
Parish of Moyne
Cooleeshill
Parish of Corbally
Coolgarran
Parish of Bourney
Coolgarrane
Parish of Shyane
Coolgort
Parish of Kilfithmone
Coolkennedy
Parish of Galbooly
Coolkereen
Parish of Aghnameadle
Coolkill
Parish of Moyaliff
Coolkip
Parish of Moycarky
Coolmore
Parish of Rathcool
Coolmoyne
Parish of Rathcool
Coolmoyne
Parish of Tullamain
Coolmundry Civil Parish
South Tipperary NGA#: 26 GV#: 63
consists of RC parishes: Fethard & Killusty RC parish starts 1806
Coolmundry
consists of Bannixtown; Bawnkeal; Butler's Land; Friarsgrange; Quartercross
COOLMUNDRY
Coolmundry 1837
a parish, in the barony of Middlethird, county of Tipperary, and province of
Munster, 1 mile S.E. from Fethard, containing 380 inhabitants. This parish
comprises, according to the county assessment, 1984 statute acres, and contains
part of the extensive demesne of Grove, the seat of W. Barton, Esq., of Fethard.
It is a rectory, in the diocese of Cashel, entirely impropriate in Caesar
Sutton, Esq.: the tithes amount to 72.19.
Coolnacalla
Parish of Kilvellane
Coolnadornory
Parish of Templeachally
Coolnagrower
Parish of Modreeny
Coolnagun
Parish of Rathlynin
Coolnaherin
Parish of Clonpet
Coolnamoney
Parish of Moyaliff
Coolnamunna
Parish of Modreeny
Coolnashinnagh
Parish of Ballingarry
Coologe
Parish of Aghnameadle
Cooloran
Parish of Temple-etney
Coolross
Parish of Dorrha
Coolruntha
Parish of Killoscully
Coonagun
Parish of Kilcooly
Cooneen
Parish of Castletownarra
Cooneen South
Parish of Dolla
Coonmore
Parish of Abington
Cooper's Lot
Parish of St. Johnbaptist
Coorevin
Parish of Uskane
Corbally
Parish of Castletownarra
CORBALLY
Corbally 1837
a parish, in the barony of Ikerrin, county of Tipperary, and province of
Munster, 3 miles S.E. from Rosecrea; containing 3090 inhabitants. This place
derived an early degree of celebrity from a very ancient abbey founded about the
7th century for Culdean monks, on an island in the parish, called Mona Incha,
and dedicated to St. Columba. This island, which comprised little more than two
acres of firm ground encompassed by a soft morass, recently drained by its
proprietor and brought into cultivation, is noticed by Giraldus Cambrensis, who
came into Ireland as a preceptor of John, Earl of Moreton, afterwards King of
England, who says that there are a few Culdees or Colidei "did devoutly
serve God." An opinion even in his time prevailed that no person, however
severe might be his malady, could die in this island, from which tradition it
obtained the appellation of Insula Viventium, or "the Isle of the
Living." This legendary celebrity made it the resort of numerous pilgrims
from the remotest parts of the country, but did not prevent the brethren from
emigrating to the more healthy shores of the neighboring village of Corbally,
where they fixed their residence, and where there are still the remains of a
small neat cruxiform chapel, with narrow lancet-shaped windows. The abbey
continued to flourish till the dissolution, and, in the 28th of Elizabeth, the
site and possessions were granted to Sir Lucas Dillon. Of the abbey on the
island there are still the remains of the church, which, though raised on a spot
scarcely accessible, exhibits a beauty of style and costliness of materials
scarcely to be expected in so retired and isolated a spot. The abbey church
appears to have been 44 feet in length and 18 feet in width; the arches of the
choir, and of the western entrance, are of the Norman semicircular character,
and decorated with rich and varied mouldings embellished with highly wrought
ornaments. To the north of the church is a small oratory, and the abbey and a
separate room for the abbott were formerly to be traced. Attached to the church,
in which are the remains of a fine cross. There was also on this island an
ancient building called the "Woman's Church."
The parish consists of three detached portions intersected by the parish of Rosecrea, and comprise 10,125 statute acres, as applotted under the tithe act, of which about 400 of woodland, 3200 bog, and the remainder good arable and pasture land. The system of agriculture is improved, and there is no waste land except the bog, which affords abundance of fuel. There are numerous quarries of grit-stone, which forms the basis of the principal hills, and is used in all kinds of building; there are very few quarries of limestone, but limestone gravel and pebbles, which make the whitest lime, are found in abundance. Mount Heaton, the property of the Misses Taylor, but now occupied by Mrs. Hutchinson, a handsome mansion with a castellated front, flanked at the principal entrance with two stately towers. and containing spacious and elegant apartments, is beautifully situated in a richly wooded and highly embellished demesne of 400 acres, watered by a branch of the river Brosna, and finely diversified; the gardens are spacious and kept in excellent order, and in the grounds are some white thorn trees of the growth of more than two centuries. Corville, the seat of the Hon. F.A. Prittie, is a handsome structure in the Grecian style, and is seen to great advantage terminating a long avenue from the entrance gate; the demesne is ample and tastefully embellished, and in the grounds are the ruins of an old church and a square tower on an eminence. Timoney, the seat of J.D. Hutchinson, Esq., is situated on a rising ground surrounded by hills finely wooded, and by plantations covering 100 acres; the grounds are embellished with timber of stately growth, and contain some of the largest spruce and Scottish fir trees in the country. Great improvements have been made on this estate by the proprietor, and much rocky mountainous waste land has been reclaimed. Rockforest, the seat of W. H. Hutchinson, Esq., was a castle occupied by the family of Hutchinson, whose ancestor came to Ireland as a captain in Cromwell's army, and subsequently settled here in 1660, and has since been the seat of the eldest branch of that family. This castle sustained several sieges, and repeated injuries from the raparees, who, on one occasion, surprised the garrison and carried off the proprietor into Connaught, where he was detained a prisioner; the present house, which is incorporated into the old castle, is situated on a bold eminence and surrounded by extensive plantations, which, rising abruptly from the plain, forms one of the most striking and beautiful prospects between Dublin and Limerick: there is some fine old timber on the grounds. It was anciently called Knockballymaher, which was exchanged for its present name by its late proprietor, T. Hutchinson, Esq., who at considerable expense excavated a handsome lake in the demesne, and made great improvements on the estate; the lake is well stocked with fish, and on it is a canoe of considerable dimensions, hollowed out from a single tree by the American Indians; it was picked up off the banks of Newfoundland, and presented to Mr. Hutchinson. Dungar, the seat of J. Hutchinson, Esq., is beautifully situated in a highly cultivated demesne, and the gardens are very extensive; in the grounds is an old castle covered with ivy, having a commodious staircase leading to the summit from which is an extensive and beautiful view of the surrounding country. Birch Grove, the seat of J. Birch, Esq., is a handsome residence pleasantly situated; some additions were made to the house by the late Mr. Elsam; the principal staircase winds through a round tower with a richly gilded dome; the east window of the old abbey at Rosecrea is preserved and placed in a very picturesque situation in the grounds, and the ancient carved door of the "Woman's Church" at Mona Incha forms the entrance to the gardens. Mona Incha, the residence of G. Birch, Esq., is an elegant villa in the Italian style. Mount Butler, the residence of Capt Smith, is a very pleasing villa; the grounds are tastefully laid out and kept in excellent order. Derryvale, the residence of W. Smith, Esq., and Tenderry, of Charles Hart, Esq., are also in the parish. Spruce Hill is the handsomely planted demesne of Lord Norbury, but contains no residence. An extensive distillery at Birch Grove, and a large brewery at Racket Hall, are carried on by Messrs. Birch & Co., and afford employment to 100 persons. Fairs are held at Williamstown on March 11th and Nov. 27th, chiefly for pigs. A private canal, about four miles in length, has been constructed, from which are several branches, one for conveying turf to the distillery at Birch Grove, and another to the Rathdowney road leading to Rosecrea and partly supplying the latter town; all run into the bog of Corbally, in which is a lake about one Irish mile in circumference. A considerable portion of the bog has been reclaimed by Messrs. Birch, and is now in a high state of cultivation.
It is a rectory, in the diocese of Killaloe, entirely impropriate in the Earl of Portarlington, by whom the tithes, amounting to 403.1.6 3/4., are leased to several persons. There is no church, but divine service is performed in a private building on the Timoney estate, every Sunday and holiday, and evening service every Wednesday during the summer, by a clergyman principally supported by J.D. Hutchinson, Esq. In the R.C. divisions the parish forms part of the union or district of Bourney; There are two chapels, one at Williamstown, and one at Camlin. There is a meeting-house for the Society of Friends on the Rockforest estate, endowed by the family of Hutchinson. A school is supported by J.D. Hutchinson, Esq., in which about 80 children are instructed. There are two chalybeate springs on the demesne of Rockforest, considered as strong as that of Ballyspellan, in the county of Kilkenny; also a petrifying stream.
Corbally
consists of Aghsmear; Ballycrine; Birchgrove; Camlin; Cloncracken; Cloneen;
Cooleeshill; Corville; Cullaun; Derryvale; Glenbeha; Gortmullin; Grange;
Lisglenbeha; Lismakin; Monaincha; Racket Hall; Rockforest; Scart; The Sheehys;
Timoney; Timoneyhills; Tinderry; Verdanthill
Corbally Civil Parish
North Tipperary NGA#: 19 GV#: 43
Church of Ireland records start 1834
consists of RC parishes: Couraganeen RC parish starts 1836
Cordangan Civil Parish
North/South Tipperary NGA#: 27 GV#: 29
consists of RC parishes: Lattin & Cullen RC parish starts 1846
Cordangan
consists of Ballyglass Lr.; Ballyglass Up.; Carrowclogh; Collegeland; Cordangan;
Dromomarka; Fawnagowan; Garryskillane; Gortaknockeare; Gortavalla; Knockanrawley;
Lacken; Lisnagaul; Rathanny; Scalaheen; Town of Tipperary
Cordangan
Parish of Cordangan
Corderry
Parish of Clonbeg
Cormackstown
Parish of Holycross
Cornalack
Parish of Terryglass
Cornhill
Parish of Loughkeen
Cornode
Parish of Castletownarra
Corrabella
Parish of Neddans
Corraduff
Parish of Loughkeen
Corralough
Parish of St. Johnbaptist
Corraquill
Parish of Monsea
Corravally
Parish of Ardcrony
Corriga
Parish of Bourney
Corroge
consists of Brodeen; Corrogemore; Garranacanty; Rathsasseragh
Corroge Civil Parish
South Tipperary NGA#: 28 GV#: 25
consists of RC parishes: Tipperary RC parish starts 1793
CORROGE
Corroge 1837
a parish, in the barony of Clanwilliam, county of Tipperary, and province of
Munster, 1 mile E.S.E. from Tipperary: the population is returned with the
parish of Kilshane. This parish comprises only 753 statute acres. It is a
vicarage, in the diocese of Emly, and forms part of the union and corps of the
prebend of Lattin in the cathedral of Emly: the rectory is impropriate in the
representatives of the Rev. Robert Watts. The tithes amount to 45 per annum,
payable in equal moieties to the impropriator and the incumbent. The
burial-ground is still used.
Corrogebeg
Parish of Kilshane
Corrogemore
Parish of Corroge
Corrowle
Parish of Modreeny
Corville
Parish of Corbally
Cottage
Parish of Inch
Coum
Parish of Youghalarra
Coumbeg
Parish of Upperchurch
Coumnageeha
Parish of Upperchurch
Coumnagillagh
Parish of Dolla
Coumroe
Parish of Youghalarra
Couraganeen
South Tipperary NGA#: GV#:
consists of RC parishes: Couraganeen RC parish starts 1836
COURAGANEEN
Couraganeen RC Parish
consists of civil parishes of Bourney,Borrisnafarney,Corbally
records start in 1836
Courthill
Parish of Uskane
Cowbawn
Parish of Modreeny
Crab
Parish of Buolick
Cragg
Parish of Kilcomenty
Craigue
Parish of Uskane
Crampscastle
Parish of Peppardstown
Cranagh
Parish of Templetouhy
Cranahurt
Parish of Kilmore
Cranavaneen
Parish of Kilvellane
Cranna
Parish of Tubbrid
Crannagh
Parish of Monsea
Crannavone
Parish of Tubbrid
Creeragh
Parish of Ballingarry
Cregg
Parish of Newtownlennan
Creggane
Parish of Youghalarra
Croan
Parish of Templemichael
Croane
Parish of Kilgrant
Croghan
Parish of Loughkeen
Crohan
Parish of Newcastle
Crohane Lower
Parish of Crohane
Crohane Upper
Parish of Crohane
Crohane
consists of Ballincurry; Ballykerin; Broomhill; Crohane Lower; Crohane Upper;
Gortanassy East; Gortanassy West; Kilnahone; Knockabritta; Knockanattin;
Knockilterra; Knocknagapple; Lickfinn; Tarsna
Croghane Or Crohane Civil Parish
South Tipperary NGA#: 29 GV#: 78
consists of RC parishes: Ballingarry RC parish starts 1814
CROGHANE or CROHANE
Croghane 1837
a parish, in the barony of Slievaragh, county of Tipperary, and province of
Munster, 2 1.4 miles E. from Killenaule; containing 1393 inhabitants. This
parish, which is situated on the confines of the county of Limerick, comprises
5524 statute acres, as applotted under the tithe act, and valued at 4460 per
annum. It is a prebend and vicarage, in the diocese of Cashel, forming part of
the union and corps of the archdeaconry; the tithes amount to 300. The parochial
school is aided by the rector; and there is a R.C. pay school, in which are
about 70 boys and 50 girls.
Cronavone
Parish of Glenkeen
Cronekill
Parish of Loughkeen
Crossanagh
Parish of Terryglass
Crossard
Parish of Barrettsgrange
Crossayle
Parish of Donohill
Crosscannon
Parish of Killenaule
Crossoge
Parish of Ballycahill
Crossoges
Parish of Kilcooly
Crotta
Parish of Borrisokane
Cruboge
Parish of Newchapel
Crumlin Big
Parish of Rathnaveoge
Crumlin Little
Parish of Rathnaveoge
Crutta North
Parish of Derrygrath
Crutta South
Parish of Derrygrath
Cuckoohill
Parish of Derrygrath
Cullagh
Parish of Dorrha
Cullahill
Parish of Bourney
Cullaun
Parish of Corbally
Culleen
Parish of Dorrha
Culleenagh
Parish of Templemore
Cullen
Parish of Cullen
Cullen Town
Parish of Cullen
Cullen
consists of Ballinulty; Boherduff; Cloonmanagh; Cullen; Fortyacres; Glenbane Lr.;
Gortakilleen; Gortnabarnan; Illaunmeen; Longstone; Rathduff; Town of Cullen
Cullen Civil Parish
South Tipperary NGA#: 30 GV#: 17
Church of Ireland records start 1770
consists of RC parishes: Lattin & Cullen RC parish starts 1846
CULLEN
Cullen 1837
a parish, partly in the barony of Clanwilliam, county of Tipperary, and partly
in that of Coonagh, county of Limerick, and province of Munster, 4 miles N.W.
from Tipperary; containing 1412 inhabitants, of which number 498 are in the
village, which was formerly a market-town, but is now an inconsiderable place.
here is a constabulary police station; and two fairs are held, one moveable,
either in May or June, the other on Oct. 29th. The living is a rectory, in the
diocese of Emly, united from time immemorial to the rectories of Solloghodmore
and Solloghodbeg, and the vicarage of Toughcluggin, together forming the union
of Cullen, in the patronage of the Archbishop of Cashel.The tithes of the parish
amount to 122.7.6 1/2, and of the union, to 591.5.7 1/4. The glebe-house was
built by aid of a gift of 100 and a loan of 900, in 1819, from the late Board of
First Fruits; there are three glebes in the union, comprising together 45 1/4
acres. The church is a plain building. In the R.C. divisions the parish forms
part of the union or district of Lattin; the chapel is a small building. The
parochial schools, in which about 20 boys and 10 girls are educated, are
supported by the incumbent, and about 120 children are taught in two hedge
schools. In a small bog has been found a great number of interesting relics of
remote antiquity, an account of which was furnished to the Society of
Antiquaries, in 1774, by Governor Pownall, and which is inserted in their
Archaeologia.
Cullen
1889
Population 242 in 1881 Cullen in the parish of same name, barony of
Clanwilliam,
is 5 miles, Irish, west by north from Tipperary. Oola, County Limerick, is the
nearest railway station. It once had a market and two cattle fairs. Now a pig
fair only is held. From 1749 a great many gold objects were found in the bog of
Cullen. The land of the district is good for dairying.
Cullenagh
Parish of Shanrahan
Cullenagh South
Parish of Shanrahan
Cullenwaine Civil Parish
North Tipperary NGA#: 20 GV#: 46
consists of RC parishes: Dunkerrin RC parish starts 1820
Cullenwaine
consists of Derrycallaghan; Drumbawn; Greenhills
Cumask
Parish of Oughterleague
Cummer
Parish of Templederry
Cummer
Parish of Upperchurch
Cummerbeg
Parish of Toem
Cummermore
Parish of Toem
CUNNAGAVALE Clonmel Griffiths
Cornelius Touhill
Michael Dillon
Patrick Malley (Reeves)
Terence Reeves
Edward Collins
Michael Moloney
Patrick Collins
Cunnahurt East
Parish of Lisbunny
Cunnahurt West
Parish of Lisbunny
Currabaha
Parish of Glenkeen
Curraduff
Parish of Templemore
Curragh
Parish of Ballybacon
Curraghadobbin
Parish of Kilmurry
Curraghdobbin
-William-Gonigh-Antall hearths 1- 1664 Hearth Money Rolls
-Thomas-Mandeville-Antall hearths 2- 1664 Hearth Money Rolls
-John-Morris-Antall hearths 1- 1664 Hearth Money Rolls
-Morris-Power-Antall hearths 1- 1664 Hearth Money Rolls
-Peter-Wall-Antall hearths 1- 1664 Hearth Money Rolls
-Lewis-Walsh-Antall hearths 1- 1664 Hearth Money Rolls
Curraghaneety
Parish of Aghnameadle
Curraghanuddy
Parish of Kilnaneave
Curragharneen
Parish of Kilmore
Curraghatoor
Parish of Tubbrid
Curraghaviller
Parish of Templeachally
Curraghavoke
Parish of Templeneiry
Curraghbaun
Parish of Youghalarra
Curraghcloney
Parish of Newcastle
Curraghduff
Parish of Killoscully
Curraghfurnisha
Parish of Glenkeen
Curraghglass
Parish of Glenkeen
Curraghgraigue
Parish of Glenkeen
Curraghgraigue Lower
Parish of Kilnaneave
Curraghgraigue Upper
Parish of Kilnaneave
Curraghkeal
Parish of Glenkeen
Curraghleigh
Parish of Dolla
Curraghmarky
Parish of Doon
Curraghmore
Parish of Finnoe
Curraghnaboola
Parish of Glenkeen
Curraghnatinny
Parish of Moyaliff
Curraghpoor
Parish of Rathlynin
Curraghscarteen
Parish of Rathcool
Curraghtarsna
Parish of Magorban
Curraghtemple
Parish of Youghalarra
Curraheen
Parish of Aghnameadle
Curraheenduff
Parish of Ballingarry
Curraleigh East
Parish of Templetenny
Curraleigh West
Parish of Templetenny
Currasilla Lower
Parish of Templemichael
Currasilla Upper
Parish of Templemichael
Curreeny
Parish of Templederry
Curreeny Commons
Parish of Dolla
Currenstown
Parish of Inishlounaght
Curryquin
Parish of Kilmore
Curtistown
Parish of Kilsheelan
Cushmona
Parish of Dromineer