L

Lacka
Parish of Ballingarry

Lackabrack
Parish of Aglishcloghane

Lackagh
Parish of Killoscully

Lackakera
Parish of Latteragh

Lackamore
Parish of Castletownarra

Lackanavea
Parish of Kilmastulla

Lackandarra
Parish of Moyaliff

Lackantedane
Parish of Clonpet

Lackaroe
Parish of Castletownarra

Lacken
Parish of Cordangan

Lackenacoombe
Parish of Donohill

Lackenacreena
Parish of Donohill

Lackenavorna
Parish of Aghnameadle

Lady's Abbey
Parish of Ballybacon

Laffina
Parish of Clogher

Laffina
Parish of Rathlynin

Lagganstown Lower
Parish of Relickmurry and Athassel

Lagganstown Upper
Parish of Relickmurry and Athassel

Laghile
Parish of Abington

Laghtagalla
Parish of Thurles

Laghtea
Parish of Castletownarra

Lahagh
Parish of Templeree

Lahardan Lower
Parish of Twomileborris

Lahardan Upper
Parish of Twomileborris

Lahesseragh
Parish of Kilbarron

Lahid
Parish of Kilmore

Lalors Lot
Parish of St. Johnbaptist

Lalor's Lot
Parish of St. Johnbaptist

Lane South of Stradavoher Road
Parish of Thurles

Lanespark
Parish of Killenaule

Lansdown
Parish of Castletownarra

Larha North
Parish of Drom

Larha South
Parish of Drom

Latteragh
Parish of Latteragh

Latteragh Civil Parish
South Tipperary NGA#: 50 GV#: 40
consists of RC parishes: Toomevara RC parish starts 1830

Latteragh
consists of Baurroe; Bigpark; Bredagh; Glenmore Lower; Glenmore Upper; Knocknabrogue; Knocknagoogh; Lackakera; Latteragh; Sallypark; Tobinsgarden

LATTERAGH
1837
a parish, in the barony of Upper Ormond, county of Tipperary, and province of Munster, 3 1/2 miles N. by W. from Burris-o'-Leagh, on the new line of road from Nenagh to Clonmel; containing 995 inhabitants. This place was celebrated at a very early period for its monastery, the foundation of which is uncertain. It became an extensive seat of learning, and St. Odran of Leatrach-odhrain, who died in 548, presided over this establishment, in which were at that time over 3000 monks. In 1304, the neighborhood was laid waste by Torlogh, son of Teig-Caoluiske, King of Thomond, who spared only the churches and the dwellings of the clergy. From this period no further notice of the monastery occurs, neither are there any remains of the ancient buildings. The parish comprises 4050 statute acres, as applotted under the tithe act. The living is a rectory, in the diocese of Killaloe, united at a period unknown to the rectory and vicarage of Innisdadrom, together constituting the corps of the precentorship in the cathedral of Killaloe, in the patronage of the Bishop. The tithes amount to 138.9.2 3/4. There are two private schools, in which are about 120 children. {No mention of R.C. divisions}

Lattin East
Parish of Lattin

Lattin North
Parish of Lattin

Lattin West
Parish of Lattin

Lattin Civil Parish
South Tipperary NGA#: 70 GV#: 26
consists of RC parishes: Lattin & Cullen RC parish starts 1846

Lattin
consists of Ballynadruckilly; Clerkstown; Knockordan; Lattin East; Lattin North; Lattin West; Mooresfort

Lattin & Cullen
South Tipperary NGA#: GV#:
consists of RC parishes: Lattin & Cullen RC parish starts 1846

LATTIN
RC Parish: Lattin and Cullen
Diocese: Cashel & Emly
Start: b. 1846 m.1846
Place Local Parish /NLI /Tipp. Heritage Unit
LATTIN
1837
a parish, in the barony of Clanwilliam, county of Tipperary, and province of Munster, 4 1/4 miles S.W. from Tipperary; containing 1423 inhabitants. It comprises 2932 statute acres, principally in pasture and of a superior quality. A fair is held at Knockordan on Nov. 7th. Here is Mooresfort, the handsome seat of Maurice Crosbie Moore, Esq., situated in a well-planted demesne. The living is a rectory, in the diocese of Emly, united at a period unknown to the rectory of Bruis and the vicarages of Corroge, Clonpet, and Cordangan, which union forms the corps of the prebend of Lattin in Emly cathedral, and in the gift of the Archbishop of Cashel. The tithes are 97.15.4 1/2., and the annual value of the prebendal union is 355.10.5. In the R.C. divisions it is the head of a district, comprising the parishes of Lattin, Cullen, Shronell, Bruis and Clonpet, and containing a neat chapel at Lattin and one at Cullen.

1889
Lattin is a village of about twenty houses, in the parish of same name, barony of Clanwilliam, 4 miles, Irish, west by south from Tipperary. Oola on the Waterford and Limerich, and Emly on the Great S. & W. Railway are each 3 miles distant. It is a good butter making district.

Lavally Lower
Parish of Newchapel

Lavally Upper
Parish of Newchapel

Lawlesstown
Parish of Kiltegan

Leagane
Parish of Templeachally

Leenane East
Parish of Donohill

Leenane West
Parish of Donohill

Lehinch
Parish of Lorrha

Lehinch/Island in River Shannon
Parish of Dorrha

Leigh
Parish of Twomileborris

Lelagh
Parish of Dorrha

Leugh
Parish of Doon

Lewaghbeg
Parish of Thurles

Lewaghmore
Parish of Thurles

Lickfinn
Parish of Crohane

Lickfinn Civil Parish
South Tipperary NGA#: 71 GV#: 76
consists of RC parishes: Killenaule RC parish starts 1742

Lickfinn
consists of Tullequane

LICKFINN
1837
a parish, in the barony of Slievardagh, county of Tipperary, and province of Munster, 3 1/4 miles N.E. from Killenaule; containing 464 inhabitants. It is a rectory and vicarage, in the diocese of Cashel, and forms part of the union of Killenaule; the tithes amount to 27.12

LIMERICK JUNCTION
1889
Limerick Junction is 3 miles, English, by rail north by west from Tipperary, 27 1/2 miles north-west from Clonmel, 21 3/4 miles south-east from Limerick, 107 miles from Dublin, and 58 1/2 miles from Cork. It is the junction of the Great Southern and Western and the Waterford and Limerick Railways. The country surrounding it is excellent for pasture.

Lisagadda
Parish of Lorrha

Lisballyard
Parish of Dorrha

Lisbalting
Parish of Kilcash

Lisbook
Parish of Holycross

Lisbrien
Parish of Kilmore

Lisbryan
Parish of Aglishcloghane

Lisbunny
Parish of Lisbunny

Lisbunny Or Lisboney Civil Parish
North Tipperary NGA#: 51 GV#: 32
consists of RC parishes: Nenagh RC parish starts 1792

Lisbunny
consists of Ballintotty; Ballynalick; Cunnahurt East; Cunnahurt West; Islandbawn; Kilconane; Knockalton Lower; Knockalton Upper; Lisbunny; Rathfalla; Rathnaleen North; Rathnaleen South

LISBUNNY or LISBONEY
1837
a parish, in the barony of Upper Ormond, county of Tipperary, and province of Munster, 1 mile S.E. from Nenagh, on the mail road from Dublin to Limerick; containing 1442 inhabitants, and comprising 4178 statute acres. Here is an extensive flour-mill, worked by superior machinery, the produce of which is in great demand. It is a rectory and vicarage, in the diocese of Killaloe, forming part of the union of Kilmore: the tithes amount to 323.1.6 1/2. In the R.C. divisions it is part of the union or district of Nenagh. there are some remains of the old church, adjacent to which are the ruins of a castle.

Liscahill
Parish of Thurles

Liscreagh
Parish of Inch

Lisdalleen and Drummin
Parish of Templetouhy

Lisdobur
-James-Daton-Antall hearths 1- 1664 Hearth Money Rolls
-Lewis-Davy-Antall hearths 2- 1664 Hearth Money Rolls
-Philip-Kennedy-Antall hearths 1- 1664 Hearth Money Rolls
-William-Mahoony-Antall hearths 1- 1664 Hearth Money Rolls
-Thomas-McWalter-Antall hearths 1- 1664 Hearth Money Rolls
-Brian-Meane-Antall hearths 1- 1664 Hearth Money Rolls
-Philip-Meane-Antall hearths 1- 1664 Hearth Money Rolls
-William-Neale.-Antall hearths 1- 1664 Hearth Money Rolls
-Daniel-Sexton-Antall hearths 1- 1664 Hearth Money Rolls
-John-Welch-Antall hearths 1- 1664 Hearth Money Rolls

Lisdonowley
Parish of Moyne

Lisduff
Parish of Aglishcloghane

Lisfunshion
Parish of Templetenny

Lisgarode
Parish of Kilruane

Lisgarriff
Parish of Ardcrony

Lisgarriff East
Parish of Dolla

Lisgarriff West
Parish of Dolla

Lisgibbon
Parish of Relickmurry and Athassel

Lisglenbeha
Parish of Corbally

Lisheen
Parish of Aglishcloghane

Lisheen Beg
Parish of Ballygriffin

Lisheenacloonta
Parish of Kilmore

Lisheenagower
Parish of Ballymackey

Lisheenamalansa
Parish of Solloghodmore

Lisheenanoul
Parish of Ballybacon

Lisheenataggart
Parish of Loughmoe West

Lisheenboy
Parish of Aglishcloghane

Lisheenbrien
Parish of Castletownarra

Lisheendarby
Parish of Donohill

Lisheenfrankagh
Parish of Donohill

Lisheenpower
Parish of Ballybacon

Lisheentyrone
Parish of Castletownarra

Lisheentyrone South
Parish of Castletownarra

Liskeveen
Parish of Ballymurreen

Liskinlahan
Parish of Borrisokane

Lisleighbeg
Parish of Borrisokane

Lisloran
Parish of Ballygriffin

Lismacrory
Parish of Ballingarry

Lismakeeve
Parish of Glenkeen

Lismakin
Parish of Corbally

Lismalin
Parish of Lismalin

Lismaline
Parish of Uskane

Lismalin Civil Parish
South Tipperary NGA#: 72 GV#: 80
consists of RC parishes: Ballingarry RC parish starts 1814

Lismalin
consists of Ballydonnell; Cloncurry; Gragaugh; Knockulty; Lismalin; Mackinawood; Mohober

LISMALIN
1837
a parish, in the barony of Slievardagh, county of Tipperary, and province of Munster, 4 1/2 miles S.W. from Callen; containing 1392 inhabitants. This parish, which is situated on the confines of the county of Kilkenny, comprises 4191 statute acres, as applotted under the tithe act, and was anciently distinguished for its castle, of which there are still some portions remaining. It is a rectory and vicarage, in the diocese of Cashel, united to the prebend and vicarage of Crohane, and the rectories and vicarages of Modeshill and Mowney, together constituting the corps of the archdeaconry of Cashel, in the patronage of the Archbishop. The tithes of the union amount to 1047.3.4.; the glebe comprises 33 1/2 acres. The church is a neat edifice.

Lismore
Parish of Ballymackey

Lismortagh
Parish of Cooleagh

Lismoynan
Parish of St. Johnstown

Lisnagaul
Parish of Cordangan

Lisnageenly
Parish of Kilmore

Lisnagonoe
Parish of Holycross

Lisnagower
Parish of Ballingarry

Lisnagrough
Parish of Holycross

Lisnamoe
Parish of Ballymackey

Lisnamrock
Parish of Ballingarry

Lisnamuck
Parish of Derrygrath

Lisnareelin
Parish of Killea

Lisnasella
Parish of Ballycahill

Lisnasoolmoy
Parish of Ardcrony

Lisnatubbrid
Parish of Temple-etney

Lisnaviddoge North
Parish of Templemore

Lisnaviddoge South
Parish of Templemore

LISNAVILLA or TEMPLENOE
1837
a parish, in the barony of Clanwilliam, county of Tipperary, and province of Munster, 3 miles N.E. from Tipperary, on the road to Cashel, containing 1089 inhabitants. It comprises 3037 statute acres, as apploted under the Tithe Act, and valued at 3548 per annum, consisting chiefly of rich grazing land. The principal seats are Greenane, the residence of R. Southcote Mansergh, Esq.; Friarsfield Cottage of Capt. Robert Mansergh; and Newtown Cottage, of Jonathon C. Mansergh, Esq. It is a rectory and village, in the diocese of Cashel, forming part of the union of Tipperary; the tithes amount to 184.12.3 1/2. The glebe-house of the union is in this parish. About 120 children are educated in two private schools.

Lisquillibeen
Parish of Kilbarron

Lisronagh
Parish of Lisronagh

Lisronagh Civil Parish
South Tipperary NGA#: 73 GV#: 104
consists of RC parishes: Powerstown RC parish starts 1808

Lisronagh
consists of Caherclogh; Carrigawillin; Lisronagh; Moanroe; Mullenaranky

LISRONAGH
1837
a parish, in the barony of Iffa and Offa East, county of Tipperary, and province of Munster, 4 miles N. from Clonmel, on the road to Fethard; containing 981 inhabitants. It is bounded on the east by the river Anner, and comprises 2807 statute acres, as applotted under the tithe act. Quarries of limestone are worked chiefly for agricultural purposes and repairing roads, but from one of them large blocks are raised for building. Here is Kilmore, the old residence of the Bagwell family, now in a dilapidated state; the estate and the greater part of the parish are the property of John Bagwell, Esq., of Glenconner, Lisronagh is a station of the constabulary police. The living is a rectory, in the diocese of Lismore, and in the patronage of the Bishop; the tithes amount to 230.15.4. There is no glebe-house, but there is a glebe of 15 3/4 acres. The church, towards the erection of which the late Board of First Fruits lent 750, is a neat edifice, completed in 1832. In the R.C. divisions the parish forms part of the union or district of Kilgrant, or Powerstown, and contains a chapel. In the parochial school, supported by subscription, about 30 children are educated; and there is a school of about 250 children under the superintendence of the parish priest.

Liss
Parish of Glenkeen

Lissadober
Parish of Kilmurry

Lissadonna
Parish of Ballingarry

Lissakyle
Parish of Caher

Lissanisky
Parish of Ballymackey

Lissanure
Parish of Killavinoge

Lissara
Parish of Burgesbeg

Lissaroon
Parish of Inch

Lissatunny
Parish of Ballynaclogh

Lissenhall
Parish of Kilmore

Lissernane
Parish of Lorrha

Lisseyleamy
Parish of Kilmore

Lissobihane
Parish of Emly

Lisvarrinane
Parish of Clonbeg

Littlefield
Parish of Buolick

Littleton Town
Parish of Twomileborris

Lloydsborough
Parish of Killea

LOCKEEN or LOUGHKEEN or LOGHCAYNE
1837
a parish, in the barony of Lower Ormond, county of Tipperary, and province of Munster, 3 1/2 miles S.W. from Parsonstown, on the road to Nenagh; containing 2691 inhabitants. It is situated on the river Brosna, which for the boundary between this and King's county, and comprises 8165 statute acres, as applotted under the tithe act; the greater portion of the land is arable, and the system of agriculture is improving green crops being now generally cultivated: limestone is found, adapted for building. At Carrig are the flour mills of Mr. Christopher Dignam. The seats are Tinnakilly, the residence of Robert Robinson, Esq.; Riverstown, of Simpson Hackett, Esq.; Wingfield, of Thomas Doolan, Esq,; Gurteen, of George Smith, Esq.; Ivy Hall, of R. Palmer, Esq.; Elm Hall, of Peter Burke, Esq.; Lacka, of W. Cruess, Esq.; and the glebe-house, of the Rev. F. Synge. The living is a vicarage, in the diocese of Killaloe, and in the patronage of the Bishop; the rectory forms the corps of the prebend of Lockeen in the cathedral of Killaloe, also in the Bishop's patronage. The tithes amount to 350, of which 232.6.8. is payable to the prebendary, and the remainder to the vicar. The glebe-house is a handsome building, towards the erection of which the late Board of First Fruits gave 400, and lent 200, in 1829. The erection of the church, which is a neat modern edifice, was aided by a gift of 300 from the same Board. In the R.C. divisions the parish forms part of the union or district of Birr, or Parsonstown, and has a chapel at Carrig. A school of about 50 children is supported by the proprietor of the estate, and there are three private schools containing about 100 children. At Glahaskeen are the ivied ruins of an old castle, and at Casteltown are those of another; there are also some remains of an old church.

Lodge
Parish of Ballybacon

Logg
Parish of Kilmore

Lognafulla
Parish of Thurles

Longford
Parish of Bourney

Longford Pass East
Parish of Kilcooly

Longford Pass North
Parish of Kilcooly

Longford Pass South
Parish of Kilcooly

Longfordwood
Parish of Bourney

Longjohnshill
Parish of Kilnaneave

Longorchard
Parish of Templetouhy

Longstone
Parish of Cullen
Longstone is in two parishes, Kolcornan & Cullan.

Longstone
copy of Griffith's Valuation for Longstone
(thanks to Dave Griffiths NZ)

Loran
Parish of Bourney

Lorrha
Parish of Lorrha

Lorrha Town
Parish of Lorrha

Lorrha
North Tipperary NGA#: GV#:
consists of RC parishes: Lorrha

Lorrha Or Lorragh Civil Parish
North Tipperary NGA#: 52 GV#: 1
consists of RC parishes: Lorrha

Lorrha
consists of Abbeville; Ashpark; Ballyguirk; Ballymacegan; Derrybreen; Islands/Shannon/Ballymacegan Island; Islands/Shannon/Hayes' Island; Islands/Shannon/Island; Islands/Shannon/Long Island; Islands/Shannon/Sallow Island; Kilcarren; Kilgask; Kilregane; Lehinch; Lisagadda; Lissernane; Lorrha; Ploverhill; Portland; Portland Island; Portland Little; Town of Four Roads; Town of Lorrha

LORRHA or LORRAGH
RC Parish: Lorrha and Dorrha
Diocese: Killaloe
Start: b. 1829 m.1829
Place Local Parish /NLI /Tipp. North Centre
1837
a parish, in the barony of Lower Ormond, county of Tipperary, and province of Munster, 8 1/2 miles W. from Parsonstown, on the road to Portumna; containing 4004 inhabitants, of which 195 are in the village. This place was anciently distinguished for its religious establishments, the earliest of which was an abbey for canons regular, founded by St. Ruadan, who presided here over 150 monks and died in 584. This establishment appears to have flourished without interruption till 844, when, according to Archdall, Turgesius, with his Norwegian forces, destroyed the town; he was soon after taken prisoner by Maolseachlain, King of Meath, and drowned in Lough Ainin. After its restoration the abbey was destroyed by accidental fires in 1154 and 1157, and in 1179 the town was again destroyed by fire. The hand of St. Ruandan was preserved in a silver case in this abbey till its suppression. A Dominican friary also was founded here in 1269, by Walter de Burgh, Earl of Ulster, in which, in !
1688, a provincial chapter of the order was held, when 150 friars clothed in their proper habits assisted on the occasion. The parish comprises 6220 acres; the land is of good quality, and the system of agriculture improving; the scenery is pleasantly diversified and derives much interest from the venerable ruins of the abbey and friary. The principal seats are Abbeville, the residence of T.G. Hemsworth, Esq.; Portland, of J. Chapman, Esq.; Belle-Isle, of Lord Avonmore; Harvest Lodge, of __ Stoney, Esq.; Ballymacegan, of T. Spunner, Esq.; Kilcarron, of A. Carew, Esq.; Grange, of __ Palmer, Esq.; and the glebe-house, of The Rev. Archdeacon Knox. The village is pleasantly situated within three miles of the river Shannon, and a penny post has been established in connection with the office of Buris-O'-Kane. The living is a rectory and vicarage, in the diocese of Killaloe, forming part of the union of Aglishcloghane; the tithes amount to 436.9.3. The glebe-house, towards the erection of which the late Board of First Fruits contributed a gift of 400 and a loan of 1200, in 1816, is a handsome residence; the glebe comprises 2 3/4 acres. The church has been recently repaired by a grant of 113 from the Ecclesiastical Commissioners. In the R.C. divisions the parish is the head of a union or district, comprising also the parish of Dorrha; the chapel is a plain modern building near the ruins of the Dominican friary, and there is also a chapel at Dorrha. A national school was erected in 1832, on a site given, with a liberal subscription, by Mr. Toone; the expense of the building was 150, towards which the Board contributed 70. There are also several private schools, and a dispensary. The remains of the Dominican abbey, of which the walls are nearly entire, are situated in a fertile spot on a rivulet which falls into the Shannon; the prevailing character is that of the early English style; the western gable is surmounted by a small belfry turret, and above the entrance is a handsome window; the bell, which at the suppression of the monastery had been taken down and hid in a field, was discovered about 30 years since and restored; the interior contains several mural tablets, of which one bears the arms of the MacEgan family. There are some ruins of Ballyquirk castle, near which is a handsome modern house of that name, and also of Lackeen castle.

LORRHA Roscrea
1881
Exerpt from County Tipperary One Hundred Years Ago A guide and Directory by George Henry Bassett.
Lorrha, Roscrea
Population 140 in 1881
Lorrha, in the parish of same name, barony of Lower Ormond, is 6 miles,Irish, north of Borrisokane. Lorrha became famous at a very early period through the foundation here of an Abbey by St Rouadan who died in 584. It continued to exist until the dissolution but had been three times destroyed by fire and rebuilt. A Dominican abbey was founded at Lorrha by Walter de Burg Earl of Ulster in 1269. This was so well preserved in 1688 that a chapter of the order held in it was attended by 150 friars. There are extensive remains of the abbeys.

Catholic ch: Rev Rody Kennedy PP; Rev Ptk O'Meara CC; Rev Jno Garry CC
Church of Id: Rev RH Fawcett
Grocers & Spirits: Jno Flannery, Miss E Mahon
Loan Fund: Jos Slattery, clerk
Petty Sessions 4th Thursday every month, Jos Slattery, clerk
Post M: WS Raymond
RIC: Jas Lord, sergt
Schools Nl: Felix Cronin; Parochial, Miss E Hughes
Farmers and Residents
Carroll, James, Annagh
Costello, Thomas, Redwood
Crawley, Wm, Lords Park
Dagg, Thomas, Drummond
Darcy, John, Lissernane
Donohoe, Michael, Ballincor
Doughan, Patrick, Lissernane
Duffy, John, Graigue
Hoctor, John, Ballymacegan
Hoctor, John, Redwood
Hough, John, Ballymacegan
Keeffe, Edward, Sharragh
Kennedy, John, Redwood
Kennedy, Michael, Redwood
Kennedy, Jno jun., Redwood
Kennedy, Patrick, Curraghglass
Kennedy, Thomas, Redwood
Kennedy, Wm, Curraghglass
Kenny, Thomas, Kilcarron
Laing, George, Annagh
Laing, James, Annagh
Loughnane, Daniel, Ballymacegan
Lambe, Jeremiah, Redwood
McDowell, John, Abbeyville
Meara, John, Curraghglass
Meara, Michael, Curraghglass
Murphy, Denis, Redwood
Neill, Daniel, Ballymacegan
O'Brien, William, Tinnakelly
O'Meara, John (JP) Somerset Ho.
Reddin, Patrick, Cullagh
Salmon, Edw., Ballymacegan
Sherlock, John, Curragduff
Walshe, Michael, Ballymacegan
Walshe, William, Ballymacegan
Wilson, James, Ballymacegan

Losset
Parish of Doon

Lossett
Parish of Toem

Loughacutteen
Parish of Whitechurch

Loughanavatta
Parish of Roscrea

Loughane Lower
Parish of Kilnaneave

Loughane Upper
Parish of Kilnaneave

Loughaun
Parish of Aglishcloghane

Loughbeg
Parish of Rahelty

Loughbrack
Parish of Templebeg

Loughcapple
Parish of Templebeg

Loughkeen
Parish of Loughkeen

Lockeen Or Loughkeen Or Loghcayne Civil Parish
North Tipperary NGA#: 53 GV#: 5
consists of RC parishes: Birr RC parish starts 1838

Loughkeen
consists of Arraghbeg; Arraghmore; Ballaghgar; Ballykinash; Ballyloughnane; Caherhoereigh; Clohaskin; Cloncorig; Clonfinane; Clonfree; Clonraskin; Cornhill; Corraduff; Croghan; Cronekill; Derrinlieragh; Doughkill; Faddanbeg; Faddanmore; Kylenamuck; Loughkeen; Skehananagh; Stonestown; Tinnakilly; Town of Riverstown; Wingfield

Loughkent East
Parish of Knockgraffon

Loughkent West
Parish of Knockgraffon

Loughlahan
Parish of Thurles

Loughlohery
Parish of Caher

Loughourna
Parish of Knigh

Loughmore
North Tipperary NGA#: GV#:
consists of RC parishes: Loughmore RC parish starts 1798

Loughmore East Or Callabeg Or Kilnasear Civil Parish
North Tipperary NGA#: 54 GV#: 64
consists of RC parishes: Loughmore RC parish starts 1798

Loughmoe East
consists of Ballyduag; Baronstown; Brownstown; Clogharailybeg; Clogharailymore; Clonamuckogebeg; Clonamuckogemore; Cloone; Coogulla; Gortnahaha; Gortreagh; Graiguefrahane; Kilbrickane; Kilcoke; Kilcurkree; Killanigan; Killeenleigh; Kilnaseer; Penane; Skeagh

LOUGHMORE EAST or CALLABEG or KILNASEAR
RC Parish: Loughmore
Diocese: Cashel & Emly
Start: b. 1798 m.1798
Place Local Parish /NLI /Tipp. Heritage Unit

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.

Loughmore West Civil Parish
North Tipperary NGA#: 55 GV#: 63
consists of RC parishes: Loughmore RC parish starts 1798

Loughmoe West
consists of Ballybristy; Carrickloughmore; Clondoty; Kilkillahara; Killahara; Lisheenataggart; Rocker; Tinvoher; Whitefield

LOUGHMORE WEST
RC Parish: Loughmore
Diocese: Cashel & Emly
Start: b. 1798 m.1798
Place Local Parish /NLI /Tipp. Heritage Unit
1837
a parish, in the barony of Eliogarty, county of Tipperary, and province of Munster, 2 1/2 miles S. by E. from Templemore, on the road to Thurles and Clonmel; containing 2878 inhabitants, and, with Loughmore East, comprising 6923 statute acres, as applotted under the tithe act. The living is a vicarage, in the diocese of Cashel, and in the gift of the Archbishop; the rectory is impropriate in the Marquess of Ormonde. The tithes amount to 536.6., of which 296.6. is payable to the impropriator, and the remainder to the vicar. There is no church or glebe-house. In the R.C. divisions it forms part of the union or district of Loughmore and Castleinny, which also comprises the parish of Temple-erry, and contains a chapel in each parish. About 220 children are educated in three private schools.

Loughpark
Parish of Roscrea

Loughtally
Parish of Inishlounaght

LOWER ORMOND Barony
consists of - Aglishcloghane - - Ardcrony - - Ballingarry - - Borrisokane - - Cloghprior - - Dorrha - - Dromineer - - Finnoe - - Kilbarron - - Killodiernan - - Kilruane - - Knigh - - Lorrha - - Loughkeen - - Modreeny - - Monsea - - Nenagh - - Terryglass - - Uskane -
LOWER TALBOTSTOWN Barony
consists of - Burgage -

Lowesgreen
Parish of Kilbragh

LOWESGREAN or ROESGREEN
1837
a hamlet, in the parish of St. Patrick's Rock, barony of Middlethird, county of Tipperary, and province of Munster, 3 miles S. from Cashel, on the road to Clonmel; containing 62 inhabitants. Fairs are held on Aug 2nd, and Oct. 23rd; and one of the R.C. chapels of the union or district of Cashel is situated here.

Lurgoe
Parish of Graystown

Lyonstown
Parish of St. Patricksrock

Lyre
Parish of Clonbeg

Lyrefune
Parish of Templetenny