Dangan
Parish of Templetenny
Dangandargan
Parish of Dangandargan
Dangandargan Civil Parish
South Tipperary NGA#: 31 GV#: 49
consists of RC parishes: Golden RC parish starts 1833
Dangandargan
consists of Dangandargan; Shanballyduff
DANGANDARGAN
1837
a parish, in the barony of Clanwilliam, county of Tipperary, and province of
Munster, 2 1/2 miles S.W. from Cashel, on the road from Golden to Clonmel;
containing 323 inhabitants, and comprising 1077 statute acres, as applotted
under the tithe act. It is rectory, in the diocese of Cashel, and forms part of
the union of Athassel and Relickmurry: the tithes amount to 105. In the R.C.
divisions it is part of the union or district of Golden.
Dangansallagh
Parish of Bourney
DARKISLAND Clonmel Griffiths
Thomas Lloyd
Patrick Ryan
Mary Hourigan
James Ryan
Elizabeth Ryan
Honoria Coffey
J.R. Ryan (Lawrence)
William Davis
Dary
Parish of Aglishcloghane
Dawsonsbog
Parish of Templederry
Deansgrove
Parish of St. Patricksrock
Deerpark
Parish of Carrick
Deerparklodge
Parish of Carrick
DEMELLOGE or REDCITY orKILMILLOCK
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.
Demesne
Parish of Roscrea
Demone
Parish of Clonoulty
Derravoher
Parish of Tubbrid
Derravoher Lower
Parish of Tubbrid
Derreen
Parish of Ballingarry
Derricknew
Parish of Graystown
Derries
Parish of Finnoe
Derrinlee
Parish of Modreeny
Derrinlieragh
Parish of Loughkeen
Derrinoohill
Parish of Uskane
Derrinsallow
Parish of Dorrha
Derry
Parish of Dorrha
Derry Demesne
Parish of Templeachally
Derrybane
Parish of Ballymackey
Derrybeg
Parish of Templeachally
Derrybreen
Parish of Lorrha
Derrycallaghan
Parish of Cullenwaine
Derrycarney
Parish of Ballymackey
Derrycloney
Parish of Relickmurry and Athassel
Derrycoogh
Parish of Buolick
Derryfadda
Parish of Moyne
Derrygareen
Parish of Kilvellane
Derrygrath Lower
Parish of Derrygrath
Derrygrath Upper
Parish of Derrygrath
Derrygrath Civil Parish
South Tipperary NGA#: 32 GV#: 92
consists of RC parishes: Ardfinnan RC parish starts 1809
Derrygrath
consists of Ballindoney West; Carragaun; Commons Entire East; Crutta North;
Crutta South; Cuckoohill; Derrygrath Lower; Derrygrath Upper; Kilmaloge;
Kilmurry; Knockinrichard; Lisnamuck; Nicholastown; Thomastown; Woodrooff
DERRYGRATH
1837
a parish, in the barony of Iffa and Offa West, county of Tipperary, and province
of Munster, 2 1/4 miles E. by S. from Cahir; containing 1299 inhabitants. It is
situated on the road from Clonmel to Cahir, and comprises 3764 acres, of which
about 30 are woodland, 2430 arable, 1088 pasture, and 16 bog. Woodruff, the seat
of William Perry, Esq., is in a handsome and well-planted demesne, which extends
into the adjoining parishes. The living is a vicarage, in the diocese of
Lismore,
and in the patronage of the bishop; the rectory constitutes the corps of the
chancellorship of the cathedral of St. Carthage, Lismore. The tithes amount to
230.6., of which 120 is payable to the appropriator, and 110.6. to the vicar:
the glebe comprises 16a.3r.24p. The church is a plain neat building erected by
aid of a gift of 800, and a loan of 400, in 1816, from the late Board of First
Fruits. The parochial schools are supported by the incumbant, and there is a
female school under the patronage of Mr. Perry, also a hedge school of about 100
children.
Derryhogan
Parish of Twomileborris
Derrylahan
Parish of Bourney
Derrylaughta
Parish of Templetouhy
Derryleigh
Parish of Kilvellane
Derryluskan
Parish of Rathcool
Derrymore
Parish of Clogher
Derrynasling
Parish of Ardcrony
Derryvale
Parish of Corbally
Derryvella
Parish of Kilcooly
Derryville
Parish of Templetouhy
Doggstown Civil Parish
South Tipperary NGA#: 33 GV#: 57
consists of RC parishes: Golden RC parish starts 1833
Dogstown
consists of Dogstown
DOGGSTOWN
1837
a parish, in the barony of Middlethird, county of Tipperary, and province of
Munster, 2 1/2 miles S.S.W. from Cashel; containing 94 inhabitants. This parish
comprises 429 statute acres of good arable and pasture land, as applotted under
the tithe act. It is rectory, in the diocese of Cashel, forming part of the
union of Knockgraffon: the tithes amount to 27.13.10 1.4. In the R.C. divisions,
also, it forms part of the union of Knockgraffon, and contains a chapel.
Dogstown
Parish of Dogstown
Dolla Civil Parish
North Tipperary NGA#: 21 GV#: 35
consists of RC parishes: Silvermines Killanave & Templederry RC parish
starts 1840 1839
Dolla
consists of Addane; Ballycarn; Barnagore; Boherlody; Clonmore; Cooneen South;
Coumnagillagh; Curraghleigh; Curreeny Commons; Foilnamuck; Glenduff; Kerane;
Killnagranagh; Kilnashanally; Kilriffet; Knockmeale; Lisgarriff East; Lisgarriff
West; Traverston; Turtulla; Windygap
DOLLA
1837
a parish, in the barony of Upper Ormond, county of Tipperary, and province of
Munster, 5 miles S.S.E. from Nenagh; containing 1041 inhabitants. This parish is
situated at the termination of the Anglesey new road from Tipperary to Nenagh,
and intersected by a small river; there is a large tract of mountain bog.
Traverston, the seat of T. Going, Esq., is pleasantly situated in an extensive
and well-planted demesne. It is a rectory, in the diocese of Killaloe, and is
appropriate as a mensal to that see: the tithes amount to 161.10.9. There are
some remains of the old church on the demesne of Kilboy. The poor's fund of
Kilmore extends to this parish.
Donaghmore
Parish of Donaghmore
Donaskeagh
Parish of Rathlynin
Donegal
Parish of Knockgraffon
Donnybrook
Parish of Ballymackey
Donohill Lands
Parish of Donohill
Donohill Civil Parish
South Tipperary NGA#: 35 GV#: 2
Church of Ireland records start 1856
consists of RC parishes: Annacarty RC parish starts 1821
Donohill
consists of Alleen; Ballinvasa; Ballybrack; Ballydonagh; Ballyneill;
Ballyrobin; Ballysheeda; Carrowkeale; Chadville; Churchfield; Clashnacrony;
Crossayle;
Donohill Lands; Donohilllands; Doonoor; Foilmacduff; Garryshane; Glassdrum;
Glencarbry; Glenpaudeen; Gortard; Gorteen North; Gorteenduvane; Gortnacoolagh;
Graffin; Knockgorman; Lackenacoombe; Lackenacreena; Leenane East; Leenane West;
Lisheendarby; Lisheenfrankagh; Mealclye; Moandoherdagh; Moatquarter; Moheragh;
Newtown North; Newtown South; Pallas; Philipston; Rahyvira; Scarrough;
Shandangan; Tinnahinchy
DONOHILL
RC Parish: Annacarty & Donohill
Diocese: Cashel & Emly
Start: b. 1821 m.1821
Place Local Parish /NLI /Tipp. Heritage Unit
DONOHILL
1837
a parish, partly in the barony of Clanwilliam, but chiefly in that of
Kilnemanagh, county of Tipperary, and province of Munster, 3 3/4 miles N. from
Tipperary, on the new line of road to Nenagh; containing 4308 inhabitants. This
parish comprises 12,812 statute acres, as applotted under the tithe act.
Greenfield, the residence of Col W. Purefoy, and Philipstown, of H.
B. Bradshaw,
Esq., are the principal seats. A mountain stream, called the Anacarthy, runs
through the parish, where is a small village of that name, in which are a
constabulary police station, a chapel and a school. It is in the diocese of
Cashel; the rectory is impropriate in the representatives of the Rev. R.
Watts,
and the vicarage forms part of the corps of the precentorship in the cathedral
church of St. Patrick, Cashel. The tithes amount to 384.12.3 3/4., of which 200
is payable to the impropriators and the remainder to the vicar. The R.C. parish
is co-extensive with that of the Established Church; there are two chapels, one
at Anacarthy, and one at Donohill. There are five schools aided by
subscriptions; in which about 500 children are taught. Some slight remains of
the ancient church may be seen; there is a conical hill, supposed to be a Danish
rath; and on an eminence near Anacarthy is a circular tower, called Ballysheedy
Castle, forming a conspicuous object from a great distance.
DONOHILL
1889
Donohill, in the parish of same name, consists of half a dozen houses, 4 miles,
Irish, north by east from Tipperary. It is a good grazing district. Within view
of the post-office, on the farm of Mr. Jerh. Horan, there is a curious conical
moat of considerable height with the fragment of a building near the top. It is
attributed to the Danes.
Doolis
Parish of Templetenny
Doon
Parish of Shanrahan
Doon
South Tipperary NGA#: GV#:
consists of RC parishes: Doon RC parish starts 1824
DOON
RC Parish: Doon
Diocese: Caslel & Emly
Start: b. 1824 m.1839
Place Local Parish/NLI/Limerick Archives/Tipp. Heritage Unit
Doon Civil Parish
North Tipperary NGA#: 22 GV#: 57
consists of RC parishes: Doon RC parish starts 1824
Doon
consists of Bahagha; Ballindrummmeen; Clonoulty Hill; Comanealine;
Curraghmarky; Foildarg; Foilmahonmore; Foilycleary; Garracummer; Glengar;
Knockshanbrittas; Leugh; Losset; Moanvaun
DOON
1837
a parish, partly in the barony of Kilnemanagh, county of Tipperary, and partly
in the barony of Owneybeg, but chiefly in that of Coonagh, county of Limerick,
and province of Munster, 14 miles S.E. from Limerick, on the old road to
Templemore; containing 5311 inhabitants, of which number 178 are in the village.
This parish comprises 27,734 statute acres, as applotted under the tithe act, of
which more than 2000 acres are mountain and bog, about 4000 under tillage, and
the remainder meadow and pasture. The soil in some places is remarkably rich,
but the system of agriculture is in a very unimproved state, and a considerable
portion of the meadow and pasture land is overflowed by the Dead and Mulcairn
rivers. The bog in the lower parts of the parish is exceedingly valuable and
lets at a very high rent; near the close of the last century more than 100 acres
of bog moved from one townland into two others, destroying 13 cabins, the
inmates of 5 of which perished. Freestone of fine quality is quarried here for
public buildings; much of it has been used in the city of Limerick and in other
towns, and large quantities are shipped for England and other places. The
principal seats are Castle Guard, the residence of the Hon. W. O'Grady, an
ancient castle of the Earls of Desmond, enlarged and restored in the baronial
style, with a lofty keep and ramparts; Toomaline House, of Mrs. Marshall,
formerly a priory of Canons regular and a cell to the abbey of Inchenemeo,
granted on its dissolution by Queen Elizabeth to Miller Magrath, Archbishop of
Cashel, and of which there are still some remains; Bilboa House, now nearly in
ruins, the property of the Earl of Stradbroke, and formerly the residence of
Col. Wilson, built wholly of brick from Holland, situated in grounds richly
wooded but now going to decay, and commanding a fine view of the Bilboa
mountains on the north, to which it has given name; and Glengare, of G. Hodges,
Esq., situated on one of the twelve townlands of this parish which are in the
county of Tipperary, and together comprise 4700 acres. Fairs are held at Bilboa
on the 12th of August and May, and a constabulary force is stationed in the
village. The living is a rectory, in the diocese of Emly, constituting the
prebend of Doon in the cathedral of St. Ailbe, and in the patronage of the
Archbishop of Cashel; The tithes amount to 830.15.4 1/2. The glebe-house is a
handsome residence, and the glebe comprises 35 acres, subject to a rent of 40
per annum payable to the trustees of Erasmus Smith's fund, who owns much land in
this parish. The church, rebuilt in 1800 by a gift of 500 from the late Board of
First Fruits, is a small plain edifice with a low square tower; in the
churchyard was interred the noted outlaw, Emun-a Cnoc, or Edmund of the Hill. In
the R.C. divisions this parish, with the exception of eight townlands in the
union of Cappamore, is the head of a union or district, comprising also the
parish of Castletown. Lord Stanley, who has an estate of about 600 acres in this
parish, has given two acres, rent free, to erect a chapel and school-house: the
shell of the former edifice is nearly completed, at an expense of 1000 to the
parishioners; it is situated on a small hill over the village, commanding a fine
view of the Doon and Galtee mountains. There are five private schools in which
are 300 children.
Donoughmore Civil Parish
South Tipperary NGA#: 34 GV#: 67
consists of RC parishes: Powerstown RC parish starts 1808
Donaghmore
consists of Donaghmore; Jossestown; Killerk North
DONOUGHMORE
1837
a parish, in the barony of Iffa and Offa East, county of Tipperary, and province
of Munster, 4 1/2 miles N. from Clonmel, on the road to Thurles; containing 456
inhabitants. It comprises 1085 statute acres; there are some bogs and marshy
land. and also some portions of uncultivated ground, which are susceptible of
improvement and might be easily reclaimed. Limestone abounds in the parish, and
is quarried exclusively for burning into lime, which is the principal manure.
The living is a rectory, in the diocese of Lismore, united, by act of council in
1805, to the rectory of Kiltigan, together constituting the union and corps of
the prebend of Donoughmore in the cathedral of Lismore, in the patronage of the
Bishop: the tithes amount to 138.9.3., and the tithes of the union to 232.3.1.
The glebe-house was built by aid of a gift of 350 and a loan of 450 from the
late Board of First Fruits, in 1818: the glebe comprises 13a.2r.20p. The church
has been in ruins from time immemorial, and the protestant parishioners attend
the church of Lisronagh, about two miles distant. In the R.C. divisions the
parish forms part of the union or district of Powerstown. The remains of the
church, which may possibly have been the church of a monastery said to have
existed here at a very remote period, and of which St. Farannan was the first
Abbot, consist chiefly of an exterior and interior arch richly sculptured with
mouldings and embellished with grotesque ornaments; they are of the later Norman
style, and have sustained much injury from time and dilapidation.
Doonane
Parish of Killoscully
Doonoor
Parish of Donohill
Dooree Commons
Parish of Moyaliff
Doorish
Parish of Clonoulty
Dorneyswell
Parish of Tullaghmelan
Dorrah Or Durrow Civil Parish
North Tipperary NGA#: 23 GV#: 2
consists of RC parishes: Lorrha
Dorrha
consists of Annagh; Annaghanerrig; Arbourhill; Ballyduff; Ballyea;
Ballyoughter; Clongowna; Clonmona; Coolross; Cullagh; Culleen; Derrinsallow; Derry;
Killenaule; Lehinch/Island in River Shannon; Lelagh; Lisballyard; Rath; Redwood;
Rockview; Roden; Ross; Roughan; Sharragh; Sraduff; Walshpark
DORRAH or DURROW
1837
a parish, in the barony of Lower Ormond, county of Tipperary, and province of
Munster, 3 miles W. from Parsonstown, on the roads leading respectively from
Portumna to Parsonstown and from Nenagh to Banagher; containing 3397
inhabitants. It is situated near the river Shannon, and is bounded on the north
by the Brosna, comprising 10,829 statute acres, as applotted under the tithe
act: about 3000 acres are bog, principally lying along the Shannon and the
Brosna, and consequently capable of drainage from the fall of the land towards
those rivers; and of the remainder the greatest portion is under tillage; a
tract of 200 acres of meadow, called the Inches, is of remarkably fine quality,
and the parish generally is in a good state of cultivation. there is a quarry of
good limestone, which is burnt for manure. The principal seats are Walsh Park,
that of J.W. Walsh, Esq.; Sraduff, of T. Antisell, Esq.; Newgrove, of
J.W. Bayly,
Esq.; Rockview, of J. Lewis Corrigan, Esq.; Gurteen, of J.Lalor, Esq.; Arbour
Hill, of J. Antisell, Esq.; Ross House, of R. Smith, Esq.; Clongowna, of
Rev.
Mr. Troke; Ballyduff, of B. Walker, Esq.; and Redwood, the property of
Maj. Bloomfield. There is a flour mill at Derrinsallagh. The parish is in the
diocese
of Killaloe, and is a rectory and vicarage, forming part of the union of Lorrha
and corps of the archdeaconry of Killaloe; the tithes amount to 415.7.8 1/4. It
formerly consisted of three parishes, Bonohane, Pallas, and Ross, the remains of
the churches of which are still visible, and the two former had glebes. At Ross
there was a very extensive burial-ground, which has not been used as such within
the memory of man. the church is a neat modern edifice, completed in 1832, for
which a grant of 900 was made by the late Board of First Fruits: the old church
has been occupied as a dwelling-house from time immemorial. In the R.C.
divisions also the parish forms part of the union or district of Lorrha, called
also Dorrha; the chapel, on the townland of Gurteen, has been lately fitted up
in a neat manner. In the demesne of Walsh Park is a school-house built by the
proprietor, who supports the school; and there is a school at Gurteen in
connection with the National Board. At Redwood are the ruins of an old castle,
and there are some remains of the ancient parish church.
Doughill
Parish of Tullaghorton
Doughkill
Parish of Loughkeen
Dovea Lower
Parish of Inch
Dovea Upper
Parish of Inch
DOVEA
1837
a parish, in the barony of Eliogarty, county of Tipperary, and province of
Munster, 4 miles S.S.W. from Templemore; the population is returned with the
parish of Inch, of which, for all civil purposes, this is regarded as forming a
part. A constabulary police force has been stationed here. It is in the diocese
of Cashel; the rectory is impropriate in the Marquess of Ormonde, in trust for
charitable uses at Kilkenny; and the vicarage forms part of the union of Clogher
and corps of the chancellorship of Cashel.
Downamona
Parish of Kilmore
Drangan More
Parish of Killardry
Drangan Town
Parish of Drangan
Drangan
South Tipperary NGA#: GV#:
consists of RC parishes: Drangan RC parish starts 1811
Drangan Civil Parish
South Tipperary NGA#: 36 GV#: 48
consists of RC parishes: Drangan RC parish starts 1811
Drangan
consists of Ballynennan; Ballyvarra; Cloonyhea; Knockroe; Knockuragh; Moanvurrin;
Newtowndrangan; Priest Town Demesne; Prospect; Town of Drangan
DRANGAN
RC Parish: Drangan (and Cloyne)
Diocese: Cashel & Emly
Start: b. 1811 m.1812
Place Local Parish /NLI /Tipp. Heritage Unit
DRANGAN
1837
a parish, in the barony of Middlethird, county of Tipperary, and province of
Munster, 4 1/2 miles N.E. from Fethard; containing 1804 inhabitants. It
comprises 5300 statute acres of tolerably good arable and pasture land, 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 325. In
the R.C. divisions the parish forms part of the union or district of
Cloneen;
the chapel is a plain building. There are four pay schools, in which are about
150 boys and 170 girls; and in the village is a constabulary police station
Drish
Parish of Rahelty
Drishane
Parish of Rathlynin
Drishoge
Parish of Newchapel
Drom
Parish of Drom
Drom & Inch
North Tipperary NGA#: GV#:
consists of RC parishes: Drom & Inch RC parish starts 1827
Drom Or Dromsperane Civil Parish
North Tipperary NGA#: 24 GV#: 62
consists of RC parishes: Drom & Inch RC parish starts 1827
Drom
consists of Ardkeen; Brookley; Clonbrassil; Clonismullen; Drom; Killahagan;
Kilvilcorris; Larha North; Larha South; Rathleasty; Rorardstown Lower;
Rorardstown Upper
DROM or DROMSPERANE
RC Parish: Drom and Inch
Diocese: Cashel & Emly
Start: b. 1809
m.1807
Place Local Parish /NLI /Tipp. Heritage Unit
DROM or DROMSPERANE
1837
a parish, in the barony of Eliogarty, county of Tipperary, and province of
Munster, 2 1/2 miles S.W. from Templemore, on the road from that place to Cashel;
containing 1951 inhabitants. It comprises 4111 statute acres, and is in the
diocese of Cashel; the rectory is impropriate in the Marquess of Ormonde; the
vicarage forms part of the corps of the treasurership in the cathedral of St.
Patrick, Cashel. the tithes amount to 221.10.9 1/4., of which 138.9.2 3.4. 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
Inch, in each of which is a chapel; that of Drom is a large handsome building,
erected in 1829. There is a public school, in which about 180, and two private
schools, in which about 170, children are educated. here are some remains of the
old church. A constabulary police force is stationed in the village.
DROMALTA Clonmel Griffiths
Daniel Nealon 4
Bridget Casey
Thomas Nealon 4
Arthur Gloster
Nicholas Madden
Patrick Mullowney
Patrick Mullowney, Jr 2
Patrick Hickey
Thomas Dwyer
James Bowland
James Malley
John Downes
Jeremiah Hogan
Patrick Malley (Reeves) 2
Michael Malley
Mary Malley
Michael Kenna
Patrick Ryan
Jeremiah Buckley
Mary Tierney
Bridget Coffey
Matthew Ryan
William Coffey
James Ryan 2
John Malley
Patrick Merrick
Dromardbeg
Parish of Killavinoge
Dromardmore
Parish of Killavinoge
Dromin
Parish of Burgesbeg
Drominagh
Parish of Terryglass
Drominagh Demesne
Parish of Terryglass
Drominagh Wood
Parish of Terryglass
Dromineer
Parish of Dromineer
Dromineer Civil Parish
North Tipperary NGA#: 25 GV#: 15
consists of RC parishes: Cloghprior & Monsea RC parish starts 1834
Dromineer
consists of Annaghbeg; Ballyartella; Ballydrinan; Castlesheela; Cushmona;
Dromineer; Islands in River Shannon; Killaun; Shannonhall; Shannonvale
DROMINEER
1837
a parish, in the barony of Lower Ormond, county of Tipperary, and province of
Munster, 5 miles N.W. from Nenagh, containing 561 inhabitants. This parish,
which is bounded on the east by Lough Derg, comprises 1672 statute acres of
arable and pasture land. the principal seats are Annabeg, the residence of J.R.
Minnitt, Esq.; Shannon Vale, of J. Odell, Esq.; and Hazel Point, of Lieut.
P.Bayly, R.N. It is a rectory, in the diocese of Killaloe, and one of the
parishes that constitute the union of Ballynaclough: the tithes amount to 110
pounds. In the R.C. divisions it forms part of the union or district of
Monsea.
A school, endowed by the Countess of Farnham with 30 per annum, and an acre and
a half of land, affords instruction to about 40 children; and about 80 more are
taught in a private school. One of the principal stations of the Inland
Navigation Company on the Shannon has been established near the castle of
Dromineer, which is much dilapidated. here is a Danish fort, occupying more than
two acres, in the ditch surrounding which brass battle-axes, coins, large human
bones, etc., have been discovered.
Dromline
Parish of Kilfeakle
Dromomarka
Parish of Cordangan
DROMSPERANE or DROM
RC Parish: Drom and Inch
Diocese: Cashel & Emly
Start: b. 1809
m.1807
Place Local Parish /NLI /Tipp. Heritage Unit
DROMSPERANE or DROM
1837
a parish, in the barony of Eliogarty, county of Tipperary, and province of
Munster, 2 1/2 miles S.W. from Templemore, on the road from that place to Cashel;
containing 1951 inhabitants. It comprises 4111 statute acres, and is in the
diocese of Cashel; the rectory is impropriate in the Marquess of Ormonde; the
vicarage forms part of the corps of the treasurership in the cathedral of St.
Patrick, Cashel. the tithes amount to 221.10.9 1/4., of which 138.9.2 3.4. 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
Inch, in each of which is a chapel; that of Drom is a large handsome building,
erected in 1829. There is a public school, in which about 180, and two private
schools, in which about 170, children are educated. here are some remains of the
old church. A constabulary police force is stationed in the village.
Drum
Parish of Aglishcloghane
Drumbane
Parish of Moyaliff
Drumbaun
Parish of Killoscully
Drumbawn
Parish of Cullenwaine
Drumclieve
Parish of Templenoe
DRUMCLUHER Clonmel Griffiths
Michael Grady
Denis Walsh
Michael Reilly
Patrick Callaghan
Sir Richard DeBurgho 2
Patrick Tierney
John Connell
Honoria Kirby
Patrick Keane
Patrick Connell
Edmond Ryan
Timothy Ryan
Denis Walsh
Richard Blackwell 2
Jeremiah Blackwell
John Hanneen 3
John Sellacey 3
Patrick Blackwell
Drumcomoge
Parish of Emly
Drumdeel
Parish of Baptistgrange
Drumdiha
Parish of Moyaliff
Drumgill
Parish of Glenkeen
Drumgower
Parish of Moycarky
Druminda
Parish of Toem
Druminure
Parish of Uskane
Drumleagh
Parish of Clonbeg
Drumlummin
Parish of Tubbrid
Drummin
Parish of Kilmucklin
Drumminacroahy
Parish of Kilpatrick
Drumminacunna
Parish of Aghacrew
Drumminagower
Parish of Moyaliff
Drumminascart
Parish of Knigh
Drumminnagleagh
Parish of Ballycahill
Drumminphilip
Parish of Moyaliff
Drummonaclara
Parish of Clonoulty
Drummond
Parish of Cloghprior
Drumnamahane
Parish of Uskane
Drumnamahane Island
Parish of Uskane
Drumroe
Parish of Modreeny
Drumtarsna
Parish of Glenkeen
Drumwood
Parish of Clogher
DUALLA
RC Parish: Boherlahan and Dualla
Diocese: Cashel & Emly
Start: b. 1810 m.1810
Place Local Parish /NLI /Tipp. Heritage Unit
Dually
Parish of Ballysheehan
Duncummin
Parish of Emly
Dundrum
Parish of Ballintemple
Dundrum Town
Parish of Ballintemple
Dunfanaghy Poor law union
consists of - Graystown
Dunguib
Parish of Graystown
Dunkerrin
South Tipperary NGA#: GV#:
consists of RC parishes: Dunkerrin RC parish starts 1820
DURROW or DORRAH
1837
a parish, in the barony of Lower Ormond, county of Tipperary, and province of
Munster, 3 miles W. from Parsonstown, on the roads leading respectively from
Portumna to Parsonstown and from Nenagh to Banagher; containing 3397
inhabitants. It is situated near the river Shannon, and is bounded on the north
by the Brosna, comprising 10,829 statute acres, as applotted under the tithe
act: about 3000 acres are bog, principally lying along the Shannon and the
Brosna, and consequently capable of drainage from the fall of the land towards
those rivers; and of the remainder the greatest portion is under tillage; a
tract of 200 acres of meadow, called the Inches, is of remarkably fine quality,
and the parish generally is in a good state of cultivation. there is a quarry of
good limestone, which is burnt for manure. The principal seats are Walsh Park,
that of J.W. Walsh, Esq.; Sraduff, of T. Antisell, Esq.; Newgrove, of
J.W. Bayly,
Esq.; Rockview, of J. Lewis Corrigan, Esq.; Gurteen, of J.Lalor, Esq.; Arbour
Hill, of J. Antisell, Esq.; Ross House, of R. Smith, Esq.; Clongowna, of
Rev.
Mr. Troke; Ballyduff, of B. Walker, Esq.; and Redwood, the property of
Maj. Bloomfield. There is a flour mill at Derrinsallagh. The parish is in the
diocese
of Killaloe, and is a rectory and vicarage, forming part of the union of Lorrha
and corps of the archdeaconry of Killaloe; the tithes amount to 415.7.8 1/4. It
formerly consisted of three parishes, Bonohane, Pallas, and Ross, the remains of
the churches of which are still visible, and the two former had glebes. At Ross
there was a very extensive burial-ground, which has not been used as such within
the memory of man. the church is a neat modern edifice, completed in 1832, for
which a grant of 900 was made by the late Board of First Fruits: the old church
has been occupied as a dwelling-house from time immemorial. In the R.C.
divisions also the parish forms part of the union or district of Lorrha, called
also Dorrha; the chapel, on the townland of Gurteen, has been lately fitted up
in a neat manner. In the demesne of Walsh Park is a school-house built by the
proprietor, who supports the school; and there is a school at Gurteen in
connection with the National Board. At Redwood are the ruins of an old castle,
and there are some remains of the ancient parish church.