Talavera Place
Parish of Templemore

Tankerstown
Parish of Clonbullogue

Tarsna
Parish of Crohane

Templeachally Civil Parish
North Tipperary NGA#: 66 GV#: 21
Church of Ireland records start & Kilmastulla 1799
consists of RC parishes: Ballina RC parish starts 1832

Templeachally
consists of Ballina; Ballycorrigan; Ballyea North; Ballyea South; Ballymalonebeg; Ballymalonemore; Coolnadornory; Curraghaviller; Derry Demesne; Derrybeg; Englishtown; Fountinna; Friars Island; Garrynatineel; Glenacre; Gortlassabrien; Inchabeg; Inchamore; Islands/Friars' Island; Killary; Kilmaglassderry; Knockadromin; Leagane; Roolagh; Roran; Ryninch Lower; Ryninch Upper; Town of Ballina

Templebeg Civil Parish
South Tipperary NGA#: 67 GV#: 56
consists of RC parishes: Cappawhite Upperchurch Kilcommon RC parish starts 1804 1829 1813

Templebeg
consists of Atshanboe; Birchill; Cappaclogh; Churchquarter; Graceland; Knockalough Commons; Knockane; Knockaneroe; Knockmehill; Knocknakill; Loughbrack; Loughcapple; Rossoulty

TEMPLEBEG
1837
a parish, in the barony of Kilnemanagh, county of Tipperary, and province of Munster, 5 miles S.E. from Burris-o'-leagh, on the road from Newport to Thurles; containing 1064 inhabitants, and comprising 3029 statute acres, as applotted under the tithe act. It is a rectory, in the diocese of Cashel, entirely impropriate in the Marquess of Ormonde; the tithes amount to 67.10. In the R.C. divisions it is held with part of the parish of Toom, and contains a chapel.

Templebredin Civil Parish
South Tipperary NGA#: 104 GV#: 15
consists of RC parishes: Pallasgreen RC parish starts 1811

Templebredon
consists of Cloghaready; Killeennagallive; Knockalegan

TEMPLEBREDIN
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, 6 miles N.W. by W. from Tipperary; containing 1353 inhabitants. of which number 683 are in that part of the parish which is in the county of Limerick. The land is equally divided between tillage and pasture, with the exception of a small portion of bog, with supplies the tenantry with fuel. The living is a vicarage, in the diocese of Emly, and in the patronage of the Crown during the legal incapacity of the Earl of Kenmare; the rectory is impropriate in the Marquess of Ormonde. The tithes amount to 142.10., of which 18 is payable to the impropriator, and the remainder to the vicar. In the R.C. divisions the parish forms part of the union or district of Pallasgreine. There are three private schools, in which are about 180 children.

Templederry
Parish of Templederry

Templederry Civil Parish
North Tipperary NGA#: 68 GV#: 41
consists of RC parishes: Killanave & Templederry RC parish starts 1839

Templederry
consists of Boolabane; Chalkhill; Cloghonan; Commaun Beg; Commaun More; Cummer; Curreeny; Dawsonsbog; Falleeny; Glastrigan; Gorteenavalla; Gortnalara; Greenan; Gurteen (Bryan); Knocknagarve; Middleplough; Rathanure; Templederry; Tooreagh

TEMPLEDERRY
RC Parish: Kilnaneave and Templederry Diocese: Killaloe Start: b. 1840 m.1839 Place Local Parish /NLI /Tipp. North Centre
1837
TEMPLEDERRY
A parish, in the barony of Upper Ormond, county of Tipperary, and province of Munster, 6 miles S.E. from Nenagh, on the mail coach road from Dublin to Limerick; containing 475 inhabitants. Pallas, the seat of J. Short, Esq., is in this parish. It is a rectory, in the diocese of Killaloe, forming part of the union of Ballymackey; the tithes amount to 83.1.6 1/2. In the R.C. divisions it is part of the union or district of Aghnamadle, also called Toomavara. The chapel is a neat building in the village of Toomavara. Knockane castle is situated on an eminence, and forms a landmark, though in ruins.
TEMPLEDERRY
a parish, in the barony of Upper Ormond, county of Tipperary, and province of Munster, 6 miles S.E. from Nenagh; containing 1857 inhabitants. The living is a rectory and vicarage, in the diocese of Killaloe, and in the patronage of the Bishop: the tithes amount to 157.9.3 3/4. The church is a small building in good repair. In the R.C. divisions it is the head of a union or district, comprising also the parish of Kilnanave, in which union are three chapels, two in Templederry, and one in Kilnanave. There are 6 private schools, in which are about 320 children.

Templedowney Civil Parish
North Tipperary NGA#: 69 GV#: 33
consists of RC parishes: Toomevara RC parish starts 1830

Templedowney
consists of Carrick; Pallas East; Pallas West

TEMPLEDOWNEY
1837
a parish, in the barony of Upper Ormond, county of Tipperary, and province of Munster, 6 miles S.E. from Nenagh, on the mail coach road from Dublin to Limerick; containing 475 inhabitants. Pallas, the seat of J. Short. Esq., is in this parish. It is a rectory, in the diocese of Killaloe, forming part of the union of Ballymackey: the tithes amount to 83.1.6 1/2. In the R.C. divisions it is part of the union or district of Aghnamadle, also called Toomavara. The chapel is a neat building in the village of Toomavara. Knockane Castle is situated on an eminence, and forms a landmark, though in ruins.

TEMPLE-ERRY or TEMPLEREE
1837
a parish, in the barony of Ikkerin, county of Tipperary, and province of Munster, 2 1/2 miles N.E. from Templemore, on the road to Johnstown; containing 1415 inhabitants. This parish, which is situated on the river Suir, comprises 2871 statute acres, as applotted under the tithe act. The living is a rectory, in the diocese of Cashel, and in the patronage of the Archbishop: the tithes amount to 207.18.10 1/4. In the R.C. divisions it forms part of the union or district of Loughmore and Castleinney; the chapel is a handsome building of recent erection. About 60 children are educated in a private school. Some vestiges of the old church still exist.

Temple-Erry Or Templeree Civil Parish
North Tipperary NGA#: 71 GV#: 52
consists of RC parishes: Loughmore RC parish starts 1798

Temple-etney Civil Parish
South Tipperary NGA#: 105 GV#: 105
consists of RC parishes: Kilsheelan RC parish starts 1840

Temple-etney
consists of Ballyboe; Cooloran; Killurney; Knockanclash; Lisnatubbrid; Shanbaley

Templeree
consists of Aughall Beg; Aughall Middle; Aughall More; Ballinlassa; Ballinroe; Ballyphillips; Castleleiny; Cobbs; Gorteendangan; Gorteenmagher; Kylemore; Lahagh; Strogue

TEMPLE-ERRY or TEMPLEREE
1837
a parish, in the barony of Ikkerin, county of Tipperary, and province of Munster, 2 1/2 miles N.E. from Templemore, on the road to Johnstown; containing 1415 inhabitants. This parish, which is situated on the river Suir, comprises 2871 statute acres, as applotted under the tithe act. The living is a rectory, in the diocese of Cashel, and in the patronage of the Archbishop: the tithes amount to 207.18.10 1/4. In the R.C. divisions it forms part of the union or district of Loughmore and Castleinney; the chapel is a handsome building of recent erection. About 60 children are educated in a private school. Some vestiges of the old church still exist.

TEMPLEICHARRY
1837
TEMPLEICHARRY or TEMPLEKELLY or CALLATHAMERY
a parish, in the barony of Owney and Arra, county of Tipperary, and province of Munster, 1/4 of a mile E. from Killaloe, on the road to Limerick, and on the river Shannon; containing 4724 inhabitants. The land is mostly in tillage; there is some bog on the mountains. There are good quarries of grit-stone, which is used extensively for building. A slate quarry is worked at Ryninch; and the Derry slate quarries, situated in this parish, were formerly very extensively worked. Derry Castle, the seat of M.P. Head, Esq., is situated in a noble demesne abounding with remarkably fine old timber; the scenery in its vicinity is extremely beautiful, and the Shannon bounds the demesne on the west. The other seats are Derry Ville, the residence of J. Salmon, Esq.; Ryninch, of J. O'Brien, Esq.; Fort Henry, of Finch White, Esq.; and Shannon View, of H. Franks, Esq. It is a rectory and vicarage, in the diocese of Emly, forming part of the union of Kilmastulla; the tithes amount to 406.3.1. In the R.C. divisions it is the head of a union or district, comprising this parish and that of Kilmastulla, and called Ballina; in each of the parishes is a chapel. There are six private schools, in which are about 790 children, and a Sunday school. On the upper Killary mountain, a son of one of the Kings of Leinster was buried: on an island in the Shannon, opposite the ruins of an old church, are the remains of a monastery; and on the north side of the bridge at Ballina are the ruins of a castle, built most probably to defend the passage of the river.

TEMPLEHARRY
1837
a parish, partly in the barony of Ikerrin, county of Tipperary, and province of Munster. but chiefly in that of Clonlisk, King's county, and province of Leinster, 2 1/2 miles N.W. from Moneygall, on the mail coach road from Dublin to Limerick, and on the small river Ollitrim (which forms its boundary on the south-west); containing 1156 inhabitants, and comprising 6480 statute acres, of which 3564 are reclaimable bog. Agriculture is greatly improved; there is abundance of limestone. Emell Castle, the seat of J. Stoney, Esq., commands from its summit a very extensive view; at its rear is the ancient castle. Ballintemple is the residence of R. Burriss, Esq.; Foxborough, of the Rev. J.G. Purcell; Clonlohan, of the Rev. J. Studdart; Rathfenny, of M. Andrews, Esq.; and Silver Hill, of Mrs. Smith. The living is a rectory and vicarage, in the diocese of Killaloe, episcopally united, in 1799, to the rectory and vicarage of Callenwayne, and in the patronage of the Bishop. The tithes amount to 141.14.9., and the entire tithes of the union to 369.4.7 1.4. The glebe-house was erected by aid of a gift of 450 and a loan of 184, in 1812, from the late Board of First Fruits; the glebe comprises 12 acres. The church is a plain modern structure, built by aid of a loan of 200 from the same Board, in 1814. In the R.C. divisions the parish forms part of the union or district of Dunkerrin. The parochial schools at Parke, in which are about 80 children, are aided by private subscriptions; the school-house is an excellent slated building, with accommodations for the master and mistress, erected at an expense of 150, of which 100 was a grant from the Lord-Lieutenant's school fund. There are two other schools, in which 90 children are taught. The remains of the ancient church and glebe-house, being situated on an eminence, have a picturesque appearance. Here is the remarkable rath called Wolfe Hill, near which is a pass through a bog, formerly thickly wooded, in which a large party of the army of William III was destroyed by the O'Carrolls, the native sept of this district, from which circumstance the spot has since been called the "bloody Togher."

Tample Inery Civil Parish
North/ South Tipperary NGA#: 107 GV#: 34
consists of RC parishes: Bansha & Kilmoyler RC parish starts 1820

Templeneiry
consists of Ardane; Ashgrove; Ballinlough West; Ballyvirane; Bansha West; Barnlough; Booleen; Clashoquirk; Cloghernagh; Curraghavoke; Fihertagh; Foxfort; Montanavoe; Rathdermot; Rossadrehid; Shinganagh; Town of Bansh

TAMPLE INERY
Civil Survey 1654,
Clanwilliam, part 4
The Parish of Tample Ineyry
(After the Meares and Bounds)
The sd. Parish lying and being in the barrony of Clanwm. Two thirds of the Tythes great and small thereof is Impropriat belonging to James Sall of Cashell Esqr. By lease from the Earle of Ormond The other third pt is a viccarage The tytes both great and small of the sd. parish was worth in 1640 LI 040:00:00

The gleabland of the said Parish situated & being in Tample Inyry Towne containeing fower plant acres arable land neere to the Church of Tample Ineyry Parish.

Upon the lands of Banshigh stands a demolished castle lying & being in this Parish The sd. Parish contaynes 128 acres of Timberwood.

The sd. Parish cont. the sevall colpes heereunder written (vizt.) Beallankeala three colpes Coulevoungy one colpe Killoquirke one colpe. In all five colpes.

Proprietors in 1640, Denominacon lands, Number of plant acres

Edward Butler of Ballybirrane Esqr, Piers butler of Banshigh Esqr, Piers Butler of Banshigh Esqr, The Lord of Castle Connell, Theobald Bourke of Rossidrohid and Donnogh Macraigh Gent of Lisvonny Irish Papists, Beallanchela three colpes, 3000:00:00 acresThe sd. Piers Butler ppriotor of a colpe and the two third pts of a colpe of the sd lands of Beallanchela.Edward Butler pprietor of Ballydaffeighartagh and Ballybirrane being two parts of a colpe in Beallanchela.The sd. Lord of Castleconnell pprietor of a twelfth pt of a colpe & the third pt of a colpe in Beallankeile called bollyfinganagh and the moytie of Rossydrohid.The sd. Donnagh McGrath pprieto of the twelfth pt of a colpe called Lissivunny.Uppon these lands stands a castle in Banshigh wanting repayre and some thatcht cabbins Inhabitted and the rest wast. There are twenty plantn. Acres of timber wood upon this land.

Richard Quirke of Kileoquirke Irish Papist, Killeoquirk one colpe, 2000:00:00 acresThe said Richard Quirke pprietor thereof in fee by Descent from his ffather. Coolegort and Gort Inidory and Coologe pcells of the sd. colpe mearing wth Booleene and Balyshida were mortgaged to the Arch Bishopp of Cashell and confered over by the sd. Lord Archbipp uppon his sonn James Hamilton (as wee are informed) consisting of fifteene acres arable. Wee find noe evidence of this mortgage past to the sd. Lord Archbishopp but the bare saying of one John Knockes. On the sd. ld. Are 8 acres of wood a milseate & a River yt runs through the sd. lands called Ahirloe.

Edward Butler of Cullyvongy, Patrick Boyton of Thomastowne and Richard Kearny of Culeavongy Irish Papists, Coullyvongy one colpe, 1000:00:00 acresThe sd. Edward Butler pprietor of a forth pt of the sd colpe by purchas.The sd. Patrick Boyton pprietor of a forth pt and a sixth pt of the sd. Colpe by purchas.The sd. Richard Kearny pprietor of a third pt colpe by purchas.
1837
TEMPLENEIRY or BANSHA
a parish, in the barony of Clanwilliam, county of Tipperary, and province of Munster, 4 miles S.S.E. from Tipperary; containing 2975 inhabitants, of which number, 281 are in the village. The village is pleasantly situated on the mail coach road from Limerick, through Cahir, Clonmel and Carrick-on-Suir, to Waterford, and in 1831, contained 45 houses. A mill is worked by a stream from the river Arra, which runs through the village. A penny post to Clonmel has recently been established; and it is a station of the constabulary police. The parish is bounded on the south by the summit of part of the Galtee mountains; on the west by Trinity College lands and a stream which separates it from part of the parish of Kilshane; on the north by the parish of Clonfinglass and the river Arra; and on the east by the parish Clonbullogue. It comprises 11,443 statute acres, as applotted under the tithe act, and valued at 4516 per annum; more than one-half is arable and pasture land, and the remainder mountain. The rivers Arra and Aherlow flow through the parish: The Arra is remarkable for its excellent trout, which are of a rich pink color, and in season throughout the year; and the Aherlow abounds with trout and eels, and frequently has salmon. A considerable portion of the Galtee mountains extends through the parish from east to west, and is partly pasturable for sheep and goats and a few mountain cattle, producing various kinds of heath and fern, and abounding with grouse, hares and rabbits. A portion of the Tipperary hills on the estates of E. O'RYAN and J.A. BUTLER, Esqs., is also in the parish; these hills stretch in a direction parallel with the Galtees, and are much frequented by woodcocks and foxes. The intervening valley is very fertile and in a high state of cultivation. In the bogs near the base of the hills have been found several large black oaks lying horizontally near the surface. The parish is well wooded throughout; on the Galtees is Ballydavid, an extensive wood of oak, beech, birch, larch, fir and Weymouth pine; and on the Tipperary hills is Bansha Wood, abounding with thickset, beech, birch, fir and oak; there are also several plantations, and nearly adjoining the village is a good nursery. Lime stone is the prevailing substratum, and is quarried for building, repairing the roads, and burning into lime for manure. A road from Cashel to Mitchelstown intersects the parish, and there are numerous other roads, which are kept in excellent repair. Lismacue, the seat of Hugh Baker, Esq, is a handsome castellated mansion, pleasantly situated in a highly cultivated demesne embellished with stately avenues of lime and beech trees, which latter are considered to be the finest in the kingdom. Bansha castle, the seat of E. O'RYAN, Esq., an elegant building in the castellated style, and Aherlow Castle, of J.A. BUTLER, Esq., are also prettily situated. Ash-Grove Castle, or Castle-Mary, the seat of Treavor Lloyd Ashe, Lord of the Manor of Bansha, is a castellated mansion in the Italian style of architecture, situated at the base of the Galtee mountains, 4000 acres of which are attached to the estate: the mountain scenery is exceedingly wild and romantic, and the rich and well-wooded vale beneath presents a pleasing contrast to the grandeur of the adjacent heights. On the estate is an ancient well, dedicated to St. Berryhearth, which is much frequented by the peasantry; and in the demesne is a small temple, in the Grecian style, with pleasure grounds attached, dedicated to the virgin. About half-way to the summit of the mountains is Lake Musgrave, an extensive sheet of water, imbedded within rocks, whose frowning summits afford secure eyries to eagles, and retreats to other birds of prey. The other seats are Ballydavid House, that of G. Baker, Esq.; Ashgrove of S. Moore, Esq.; Barnalough House of P. Smithwicke, Esq.; and Ruan Lodge of T.S. Manning, Esq.
The living is a rectory and vicarage, in the diocese of Cashel, united from time immemorial to the rectory and vicarage of Graystown and the vicarage of Donohill, together constituting the corps of the precentorship of Cashel, and in the patronage of the Bishop. The tithes amount to 230.15.4 1/2, and the tithes of the benefice amount to 675.7.8 1/4; the entire value of the precentorship, including glebe, is returned at 723.7.4. The church is a neat building, to which a handsome spire was added in 1813; it contains a marble monument to the late William Baker, Esq. of Lismaque. The glebe-house, near the church, is a commodious residence; the glebe contains nine acres, and there are also two pieces of ground in the parish of Donohill, containing 58a.2r.6p., belonging to the precentor and let on lease at 7 rent and a renewal fine of 14 annually. The R.C. parish is co-extensive with that of the Established Church; the chapel, adjoining the churchyard, is a neat building. There are four pay schools, in which are about 160 boys and 60 girls. In the marsh lands have been found heads, horns and skeletons of the moose deer, one of which, of large dimensions, was found some few years since. The only relic of antiquity is a ruined wall, said to have formed part of the ancient castle of Bansha, but its history is quite unknown.

TEMPLEKELLY
1837
TEMPLEICHARRY or TEMPLEKELLY or CALLATHAMERY
a parish, in the barony of Owney and Arra, county of Tipperary, and province of Munster, 1/4 of a mile E. from Killaloe, on the road to Limerick, and on the river Shannon; containing 4724 inhabitants. The land is mostly in tillage; there is some bog on the mountains. There are good quarries of grit-stone, which is used extensively for building. A slate quarry is worked at Ryninch; and the Derry slate quarries, situated in this parish, were formerly very extensively worked. Derry Castle, the seat of M.P. Head, Esq., is situated in a noble demesne abounding with remarkably fine old timber; the scenery in its vicinity is extremely beautiful, and the Shannon bounds the demesne on the west. The other seats are Derry Ville, the residence of J. Salmon, Esq.; Ryninch, of J. O'Brien, Esq.; Fort Henry, of Finch White, Esq.; and Shannon View, of H. Franks, Esq. It is a rectory and vicarage, in the diocese of Emly, forming part of the union of Kilmastulla; the tithes amount to 406.3.1. In the R.C. divisions it is the head of a union or district, comprising this parish and that of Kilmastulla, and called Ballina; in each of the parishes is a chapel. There are six private schools, in which are about 790 children, and a Sunday school. On the upper Killary mountain, a son of one of the Kings of Leinster was buried: on an island in the Shannon, opposite the ruins of an old church, are the remains of a monastery; and on the north side of the bridge at Ballina are the ruins of a castle, built most probably to defend the passage of the river.

Templemichael
Parish of Templemichael

Templemichael Or Templemihill Civil Parish
South Tipperary NGA#: 106 GV#: 85
Church of Ireland records start 1791
consists of RC parishes: Ballyneale RC parish starts 1839

Templemichael
consists of Ballinvir; Castlejohn; Coolarkin; Croan; Currasilla Lower; Currasilla Upper; Gortnock; Hardbog; Killinch; Mangan; Ninemilehouse; Templemichael; Town of Ninemilehouse

TEMPLEMICHAEL or TEMPLEMIHILL
1837
a parish, in the barony of Slievardagh, county of Tipperary, and province of Munster, 4 1/4 miles N. from Carrick-on-Suir, on the river Lingan; containing 796 inhabitants. It is a rectory, in the diocese of Lismore, forming part of the union of Dysart: the tithes amount to 196.18.3.

Templemore Demesne
Parish of Templemore

Templemore Town
Parish of Templemore

Templemore/Richmond
Parish of Templemore

Templemore
North Tipperary NGA#: GV#:
consists of RC parishes: Templemore RC parish starts 1807

Templemore Civil Parish
North Tipperary NGA#: 70 GV#: 60
Church of Ireland records start 1791
consists of RC parishes: Templemore RC parish starts 1807

Templemore
consists of Adamstown; Ballyheen; Barnalascaw; Barrack Street; Belville; Borrisbeg; Butlers Lodge; Clontaaffe; Culleenagh; Curraduff; Eastwood; Farranacahill; Farranaderry; Forest; Graiguebeg; Graiguedarg; Greenwood; Ivyhall; Jockeyhall; Kilclareen; Kiltillane; Kiltilliha; Lisnaviddoge North; Lisnaviddoge South; Manna North; Manna South; Mullane's Lane; Oldtown; Priory Demesne; Rossnamaniff Lower; Rossnamaniff Upper; Sandymount; Talavera Place; Templemore Demesne; Templemore/Richmond; Town of Kiltillane; Town of Templemore

TEMPLEMORE
RC Parish: Templemore Diocese: Cashel & Emly Start: b. 1807 m.1807 Place Local Parish /NLI /Tipp. North Centre Tipp. Heritage Unit
1837
a market and post-town, and a parish, in the barony of Eliogarty, county of Tipperary, and province of Munster, 31 miles N. by W. from Clonmel, and 65 S.W. from Dublin, on the road from Athlone to Cork and on that from Cashel to Rosecrea, and near a branch of the river Suir; containing 5218 inhabitants, of which number, 2936 are in the town. It is supposed that this place originated in its having been a station of the Knights Templars, who were settled in the castle. The parish contains 8108 statute acres, as applotted under the tithe act; about 700 acres of very good land are the property of the Provost and Fellows of Trinity College, Dublin; agriculture has much improved of late years, and the parish has in it some of the finest pasture and meadow land. The limestone quarries are very good, affording blocks of 20 feet, if required. The manor courts have been discontinued, but petty sessions are held every Wednesday in the court or market-house, a handsome decorated building !
in the centre of the town. Fairs are held in Jan., March, May, June, July, Sept., Oct. and Dec., for cattle, sheep, pigs, wool, etc.; they are considered the best in the county. Templemore is remarkably healthy, and well supplied with water and fuel: and every encouragement is given by the proprietor to induce the inhabitants to adopt improvements. The town is clean, well built, and modern; it is approached on all sides by handsome avenues of ash trees, and owes its very improved condition to the exertions of the late proprietor, Sir John Craven Carden, Bart., father of the present proprietor, who granted the ground on which it stands at a nominal rent, and under whose auspices the public buildings were erected. It contains extensive infantry barracks, with accommodations for 54 officers, 1500 men, and 30 horses, and an hospital attached for 80 patients; a bridewell, a fever hospital and a dispensary; ball, news, and reading rooms, and a public billiard table. The neighborhood is adorned with many fine seats and elegant cottages, having ornamented grounds. The castle was, so lately as a century ago, the family residence of the Cardens, but in consequence of its accidental destruction by fire they removed to another house in the demesne, which was lately pulled down for the purpose of erecting a new mansion on a more elevated spot: since the demolition of the old house, Sir H.R. Carden's family has resided at the Priory, a modern building adjoining the Park, erected by the late baronet; the demesne, exclusively of the Park and large plantations, comprises 200 statute acres: it is situated within one mile of the town, and is surrounded with gardens and shrubberies laid out with much taste. One of the entrances to the Park is a remnant of the castle of the Knights Templars: the park is well-wooded, and contains a large sheet of water; it is surrounded by excellent land and backed by a range of mountains, the largest of which is called "the Devil's Bit," from its singular shape, appearing as if a portion had been taken out. Lloydsborough is the seat of J. Lloyd, Esq.; part of the demesne is in Killea, though the mansion is in the parish of Templemore; it is a handsome residence in a well-planted demesne. The other principal seats are Woodville Lodge, the residence of D.J. Webb, Esq.; Belleville, of the Hon. C.J.K. Monck; and Eastwood, of T. Bennett, Esq.

The living is a vicarage, in the diocese of Cashel, united by act of council to the rectories and vicarages of Killavenogh and Killea, and in the patronage of the Archbishop; the rectory is impropriate in J. Lloyd, Esq. The tithes amount to 641, of which 420 is payable to the improprietor, and the remainder to the vicar; the gross tithes of the benefice are 811.15.4 3/4. here is an ancient glebe of 147 acres, in dispute: but there is a glebe of 20 acres, for which the incumbant pays 30 per annual rent, on which the glebe-house was built by the late incumbant, Dr. Graves. The church is remarkably handsome, both internally and externally; it was erected about 50 years since, and has a fine spire; the interior is highly finished and very commodious, and furnished with a good organ, the gift of the late baronet; the window over the altar is enriched with a representation of the crucifixion in stained glass; the Ecclesiastical Commissioners have lately granted 169 for the repairs of the church. The R.C. union or district is co-extensive with that of the Established Church, and in each of the parishes is a chapel; that of Templemore is a handsome and capacious building, on a plot of ground given rent-free by the late Dr J.C. Carden. here is also a handsome Wesleyan Methodists chapel. A school under the trustees of Erasmus Smith's charity affords instruction to about 70 children; it has a good school-house, with a square tower, for the erection of which the trustees gave 300, and the late Sir J.C. Carden defrayed the remainder of the cost. The late incumbant, Dr. Graves, also left 50 pounds, the interest to be applied for the benefit of this school. There are six private schools, in which are about 200 children. George Bennett, Esq., vested 200 in the old three per cent annuities, the interest of which is placed at the disposal of the incumbant for the benefit of the poor. There are remains of several ancient castles, built at different periods, but all of very remote date. In a cave in the Devil's Bit mountain was found in 1790, a MS. copy of the Gospels in Latin, but in the ancient Irish character, apparently written in the thirteenth century; it was enclosed in a case, partly of silver, ornamented with crystal and coloured glass, and is now in the possession of Sir. W. Betham, Knt., Ulster King at Arms.

Templenahurney
Parish of Clonbullogue

Templenoe
Parish of Killeenasteena

Templenoe Or Listnavilla Civil Parish
South Tipperary NGA#: 108 GV#: 19
consists of RC parishes: Tipperary RC parish starts 1793

Templenoe
consists of Ballyhusty; Clonmorewalk; Drumclieve; Friarsfield; Greenane; Reddanswalk; Stokaun

TEMPLENOE or LISTNAVILLA
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.

TEMPLEOUTRAGH
1837
UPPER CHURCH or TEMPLEOUTRAGH
a parish, in the barony of Kilnemanagh, county of Tipperary, and province of Munster, 5 mile S.E. from Burris-O-Leagh, on the road from Newport to Thurles; containing 2635 in habitants, and comprising 1285 statute acres, applotted under the tithe act. It is in the diocese of Cashel; the rectory is impropriate in the Marquess of Ormonde, and the vicarage is appropriate to the Archbishop's mensal: the tithes amount to 202.10. In the R.C. divisions, it is the head of a union or district, called Upperchurch, comprising this parish and that of Moyaliffe, in each of which is a chapel: that of Templeoutragh is a large building. There are five private schools, in which are about 300 children. Some remains of an old church exist.

Templetenny Civil Parish
South Tipperary NGA#: 109 GV#: 87
consists of RC parishes: Ballyporeen RC parish starts 1817

Templetenny
consists of Ballyhohan; Ballyporeen; Barnahown; Carrigavisteal; Cooladerry; Coolagarranroe; Coolapreavan; Curraleigh East; Curraleigh West; Dangan; Doolis; Gorteeshal; Kilnamona; Kiltankin; Knocknapapple; Lisfunshion; Lyrefune; Moher; Newcastle; Skeheenaranky; Town of Ballyporeen

TEMPLETENNY
RC Parish: Ballyporeen (Templetenny) Diocese: Waterford Start: b. 1817 m.1818 Place Local Parish /NLI /Waterford Centre
TEMPLETENNY
1837
a parish, in the barony of Iffa and Offa West, county of Tipperary, and province of Munster, 4 miles W. from Clogheen, on the road from Ballyporeen to Mitchelstown; containing 3786 inhabitants. It comprises 9720 statute acres, of which about 240 are woodland, 3800 waste and bog, and the remainder arable and pasture. The surface is mountainous; the lower lands are of good quality, and in a state of profitable cultivation; limestone is abundant, and is quarried for agricultural purposes. The surrounding scenery is boldly varied, and there are two woods of considerable extent, the property of Lord Kingston. It is a vicarage, in the diocese of Lismore, forming part of the union of Sharahan; the rectory is impropriate in Caesar Sutton, Esq. The tithes amount to 594.12.3., of which 410 is payable to the impropriator, and 184.12.3. to the vicar. The church, a neat edifice recently erected, is situated in the village of Ballyporeen; there are some remains of the old church, the burial-place of which is still used. The R.C. parish is co-extensive with that of the Established Church, and is called Ballyporeen, where the chapel is situated.
On the townland of Coolgarranroe. near the road from Mitchelstown to Cahir, about six miles from the former and seven from the latter place, are the Kingston caverns, which, though in this parish, are sometimes called the Mitchelstown caverns, from parties visiting them usually making that town their head-quarters. These extraordinary and magnificent caverns were first discovered in 1833, while quarrying the limestone hill, on the farm of a tenant of Lord Kingsborough, named Gorman, to whom his Lordship confided the charge of preserving them from injury, and of acting as guide. The entrance is from the quarry by a slanting passage 50 feet long, terminating at the edge of a precipice, from which is a descent of 20 feet by a ladder to a second sloping passage, 100 feet in length, and greatly obstructed by scattered masses of rugged rock, which leads into an area about 70' or 80' in diameter, and 30 feet high. From this are various galleries or passages leading into other chambers of various dimensions, of which at present 15 have been explored; of these, the principal are called the House of Commons, the House of Peers, O'Leary's Cave, O'Callaghan's Cave, Kingsborough Hall, the Altar Cave, the Closets, the Cellar, and the Garret. The stalactites depending from the roof of several of these caverns are exceedingly beautiful, assuming every variety of form and every gradation of colour; in some places uniting with the stalagmites rising from the floors, and forming beautiful columns of spar, and in others spreading into thin transparent surfaces, resembling elegant drapery tastefully disposed in the most graceful folds. In some of the chambers the stalagmites rise in the form of massive pyramids, ornamented at the base with successive tiers of ctystallizations of the most fanciful forms; and in others in columns resembling those of the Giants' Causeway. In several places are small pools of limpid water between large masses of rock. The extent of the cavern, including the various chambers, is from 700' to 800' in length, and about 570' in breadth: and the depression of the lowest chamber beneath the level of the entrance, about 50 feet; the limestone hill in which it is situated has an elevation of 100 feet above the level of the road.

One historical significance of this parish is that it is the ancestral parish of Ronald Reagan.

TEMPLETHAY or TEMPLETHIRY or TEMPLE ETNY
1837
a parish, in the barony of Iffa and Offa East, county of Tipperary, and province of Munster, 4 1/2 miles N. by E. from Clonmel; containing 1437 inhabitants. This parish comprises 2375 statute acres, as applotted under the tithe act. It is a vicarage, in the diocese of Lismore, forming part of the union of Kilcash; the rectory is impropriate in the Marquess of Ormonde. The tithes amount to 216.18.4., of which 119.19.11. is payable to the impropriator, and the remainder to the vicar. About 150 children are taught in a public school, for which a spacious and handsome building was erected at an expense of 1500, of which 1100 was contributed by the Marquess of Ormonde; and there are three private schools.

Templetouhy Town
Parish of Templetouhy

Templetuohy
North/South Tipperary NGA#: GV#:
consists of RC parishes: Templetuohy RC parish starts 1804

Templetuohy Civil Parish
North/South Tipperary NGA#: 72 GV#: 53
Church of Ireland records start 1789
consists of RC parishes: Templetuohy RC parish starts 1804

Templetouhy
consists of Anningsbog; Ballylahy; Barnalisheen; Boolaree; Cranagh; Derrylaughta; Derryville; Lisdalleen and Drummin; Longorchard; Togher; Town of Templetouhy; Tullowmacjames

TEMPLETUOHY
RC Parish: Moyne and Templetuohy Diocese: Cashel & Emly Start: b. 1809 m.1804 Place Local Parish /NLI /Tipp. Heritage Unit
1837
TEMPLETOUHY
a parish, in the barony of Ikerrin, county of Tipperary, and province of Munster, 4 miles E.S.E. from Templemore, on the road by Johnstown to Kilkenny; containing 2653 inhabitants, of which number, 602 are in the village. This parish, which is separated from the parish of Callabeg by a small stream which also separates the baronies of Ikerrin and Eliogarty, comprises 6193 statute acres, as applotted under the tithe act. The land is generally of good quality, and principally under tillage; there is a large portion of bog, which might be very easily reclaimed. The principal seats are Cranagh, the property of J. Lloyd, Esq., but now in the occupation of the Rev. M.N. Thompson, a handsome mansion attached to a circular tower in the rear, the remains of a very ancient castle; and Long Orchard, the residence of Richard Lalor Sheil, Esq. The village has lately been much improved, and several new houses have been built; a penny-post has been established; nine monthly fairs are held in the year, chiefly for the sale of pigs; and a constabulary police force has been stationed there. The living is a rectory, in the diocese of Cashel, united to the rectory and vicarage of Callabeg, together forming the corps of the prebend of Kilbragh, in the cathedral of Cashel, and in the patronage of the Archbishop. The tithes amount to 501.10.; the glebe comprises 13 3/4 acres, and the gross value of the benefice is 749.10. 9 1/4 per annum. The church is situated in the village. In the R.C. divisions the parish forms part of the union or district of Moyne; the chapel, a neat building, is situated in the village. About 340 children are taught in four public schools, of which the parochial school is supported by the rector; and there is a dispensary. There are remains of several old castles in the parish.

Terryglass
Parish of Terryglass

Terryglass Town
Parish of Terryglass

Terryglass Civil Parish
North Tipperary NGA#: 73 GV#: 3
Church of Ireland records start 1809
consists of RC parishes: Kilbarron & Terryglass RC parish starts 1827

Terryglass
consists of Cappanasmear; Carrownaglogh; Clooninihy; Cornalack; Crossanagh; Drominagh; Drominagh Demesne; Drominagh Wood; Firmount; Islands in Lough Derg; Muckloon; Muckloonmodderee; Newlawn; Roegarraun; Shanakill Lower; Shanakill Upper; Shanvally; Sheelruddera; Slevoir; Terryglass; Town of Carrigahorig; Town of Terryglass; Turavoggaun

TERRYGLASS
RC Parish: Kilbarron and Terryglass Diocese: Killaloe Start: b. 1827 m.1827 Place Local Parish /NLI T/Tipp. North Centre
1837
a parish, in the barony of Lower Ormond, county of Tipperary, and province of Munster, 5 miles W.N.W. from Burris-o'-Kane, on the road from Portumna to Nenagh; containing 2573 inhabitants, of which number, 48 are in the hamlet. At this place, anciently called Tirdeglas, "the country of the two greens,' St. Patrick is said to have baptized several inhabitants of Thomond, who came across the Shannon to him. St. Columba, a disciple of St.Finian, founded a monastery here, of which he became the first abbot, about the middle of the sixth century; dying of the pestilence in 552, he was interred here, and was succeeded by his brother, St. Mochoemius. In 801, 1112, and 1162, the town and nearby abbey were destroyed by accidental fires; in 842 they were plundered and destroyed by the Danes, and in 1140 the whole place was destroyed by the people of O'Maney, a small territory around the barony of Tiaquin, county of Galway. Little remains of this celebrated seat of learning and religion,of which subsequently to 1162 we find no farther historical notice. The parish, which is bounded on the north-west by the Shannon, comprises 4066 statute acres, as applotted under the tithe act. The land is light and partly in tillage; about 2000 acres are bog, which might be reclaimed by a canal to the Shannon; and about 106 acres are woodland, the greater portion of which, called Killanow Wood, is the property of the Globe Insurance Company. A flour-mill at Ballinderry, and one at Carrigahorig, are supplied by two small rivers. Limestone abounds and is used principally for building. The gentlemen's seats are Castle Biggs, the residence of Dr. W. Biggs, situated in a very neat demesne, in which is a square tower, commanding an extensive view of the Shannon and the surrounding country, and in the vicinity is a fine echo; Slavoir, of R. Monsell, Esq.; Ashgrove, of B. Talbot, Esq.; and the neat glebe-house of Rev. R. Stoney. It is a rectory, vicarage, and perpetual cure, in the diocese of Killaloe; the rectory is in the patronage of the Bishop; the vicarage forms part of the corps of the deanery of Killaloe; and the perpetual cure is in the gift of the Dean. The tithes amount to 300, of which 200 is payable to the rector, and 100 to the vicar: the income of the perpetual curate is 100, half being paid by the vicar and the remainder from primate Boulter's augmentation fund. The glebe-house was erected by aid of a gift of 450 and a loan of 50 from the late Board of First Fruits, in 1816; the glebe comprises 15 acres, and 450 was given towards reducing the rent to 40s., late currency, per acre. the church is a plain building, erected by aid of a gift of 600 by the same Board, in 1808, and the Ecclesiastical Commissioners have recently granted 138 for its repair. In the R.C. divisions the parish forms part of the union or district of Kilbarron, and contains a chapel. There are two private schools, in which about 50 boys and 30 girls are taught. On the shore of Lough Derg are the interesting remains of the castle known by the name of Old Court Castle; it stood on the declivity of a rising ground, and appears to have been a quadrilateral structure of two stories, with round towers at the angles: the walls are about five feet thick and are built with a considerable batter or inclination to the height of 10 or 12 feet from the foundation, which was laid on the surface; the total absence of chimneys or fireplaces, indicates the great antiquity of the structure, which exhibits several other peculiarities of a rude age. There are also considerable remains of the ancient parochial church.

The Division
Parish of Kilmore

The Heath
Parish of Thurles

The Sheehys
Parish of Corbally

Thomastown
Parish of Derrygrath

Thomastown Demesne North
Parish of Kilfeakle

Thomastown Demesne South
Parish of Kilfeakle

THOMASTOWN
1837
a village, in the parish of Relickmurry, barony of Clanwilliam, county of Tipperary, and province of Munster, 4 1/2 miles from Cashel, on the road to Tipperary, and near the river Suir; the population is returned with the parish. Thomastown House, the splendid castellated mansion of Lady Elizabeth Matthew, sister and heir of the late Earl of Llandaff, is situated in a noble demesne, comprising upwards of 2000 statute acres, and embellished with a profusion of remarkably fine timber, and two large pieces of water, supplied from a distance of several miles: the scenery is of a very pleasing character, the fine range of hills called the Galtees forming the background. On a part of the demesne called the Ross, near the small river Fidachta, is a beautiful cottage, built by the late Earl. A constabulary police force is stationed in the village; and there is a school for children of both sexes, in which are about 100 children, under the patronage of Lady E. Matthew, who allows the master 10 per annum, besides a house and two acres of land. Some remains of the church exist; it is the burial-place of the family of Matthew.

Thornhill
Parish of Kilcomenty

Thurlesbeg
Parish of St. Patricksrock

Thurlestown Parks
Parish of Thurles

Thurles Poor law union
consists of - Athnid - Ballycahill - Ballymurreen - Drom - Fennor - Fertiana - Galbooly - Glenkeen - Holycross - Inch - Kilclonagh - Kilcooly - Kilfithmone - Killavinoge - Killoscully - Loughmoe East - Loughmoe West - Moyaliff - Moycarky - Moyne - Rahelty - Shyane - Templebeg - Templemore - Templeree - Templetouhy - Thurles - Twomileborris - Upperchurch

Thurles
North Tipperary NGA#: GV#:
consists of RC parishes: Thurles RC parish starts 1795

Thurles Civil Parish
South Tipperary NGA#: 74 GV#: 69
consists of RC parishes: Thurles RC parish starts 1795

Thurles
consists of Ardbaun; Ballycarrane; Ballygammane; Bawnanattin; Bawntameena; Bohernamona; Bowling Green; Brittas Road; Clongower; Farranreigh; Furze; Garryvicleheen; Glengarriff; Gortataggart; Gortnaglogh; Killinane; Kilrush; Knockauns; Knockcurra; Knockeen; Laghtagalla; Lane South of Stradavoher Road; Lewaghbeg; Lewaghmore; Liscahill; Lognafulla; Loughlahan; Mobarnan; Monacocka; Monakeeba; Monanearla; Mullaunbrack; Mullauns; New Street; Obbins-Holding; Rathcooney; Sheskin; Stradavoher; The Heath; Thurlestown Parks; Wrensborough

THURLES
RC Parish: Thurles Diocese: Cashel & Emly Start: b. 1795 m.1795 Place Local Parish /NLI /Tipp. Heritage Unit
1837
a market and post-town, and a parish, in the barony of Eliogarty, county of Tipperary, and province of Munster, 24 3/4 miles N. from Clonmel. and 75 S.W. from Dublin, on the road from Tipperary to Templemore; containing 10,031 inhabitants, of which number, 7084 are in the town. This place, originally called Durlas-O'Fogarty. is of great antiquity, and in the 10th century was the scene of a memorable battle between the Danes and the native Irish, in which the former suffered a signal defeat. Soon after the English invasion, the Ostmen of Dublin, on their march to reinforce Strongbow, who was then encamped at Cashel, halted at this place in careless security, when O'Brien of Thomond suddenly attacked and defeated them, with the loss of 400 of their men and their four principal commanders. O'Brien soon afterwards encountered the English borderers, who were extending their power in this direction, and meeting with them at this place, compelled them to retreat. A castle appears to have been erected here at an early period, which in 1208 was besieged by Hugh de Lacy and taken from Geoffrey MacMorris, by whom it was then occupied. In 1300 a monastery for Carmelites was founded here by one of the Butler family, which at the dissolution was granted, with all its dependencies, to Thomas, Earl of Ormonde. A preceptory of Knights Templars is said to have been also founded here, of which probably the castle before mentioned may have been a part, but no authentic record exists of such an establishment. The principal castle was erected by James Butler, the first Lord Palatine of Tipperary, one of whose descendents was, in 1535, created Viscount Thurles:this castle, during the parliamentary war, was garrisoned for the King, but was afterwards taken by the parliamentary forces, by whom it was demolished.
The town is pleasantly situated on the banks of the river Suir, by which it is divided into two nearly equal parts, connected with each other by a low bridge; and consists of one spacious street, from each extremity of which smaller streets diverge in various directions. In 1831 it contained 1210 houses, most of which are neatly built and several are of handsome appearance: there are infantry barracks on a small scale. The environs in every direction are pleasant, and are enlivened by richly varied scenery: the surrounding country is extremely fertile, and the town is the commercial centre of a populous and highly cultivated district, and is rapidly increasing in wealth and importance. A considerable trade is carried on in corn, which is sent by land carriage to Clonmel; it has also an excellent retail trade, and contains a large brewery and a tannery. The market days are Tuesday and Saturday; and fairs are held on the first Tuesday in every month, on Easter Monday, and on the 21st of Aug. and Dec. The market-house is a neat building in the western part of the main street. A chief constabulary police force is stationed in the town; general sessions for the county are held twice in the year, and petty sessions every Saturday. The sessions-house is a neat modern building; and near it is a well-arranged bridewell, containing 22 cells, 4 day-rooms, and two airing yards.
The parish comprises 7290 statute acres, of which 5670 are arable, 810 pasture, and 810 bog and waste: the land in cultivation is of very good quality, producing abundant crops, and the system of agriculture is improved. An abundant supply of fuel is obtained from the bogs, and from the Slievardagh coal mines, which are about 8 miles distant. Brittas Castle, the property of the Langley family, was commenced on a very extensive scale by the late Capt. Langley, but remains in an unfinished state. The Archbishop of Cashel has a handsome residence here, and there is also the residence of a stipendiary magistrate in the parish. The living is a rectory, in the diocese of Cashel, partly impropriate in ___ Bagwell, Esq., and Mrs. Downes, and partly united, by act of council, in 1682, to the vicarages of Rahelty, Shyane, and Adnith, and in the patronage of the Archbishop. The tithes amount to 995, of which 135 is payable to the impropriators, and 680 to the vicar. The glebe-house, towards which the late Board of First Fruits contributed a gift of 100 and a loan of 1500, in 1820, is a good residence; the glebe comprises 69 statute acres, and the gross value of the benefice amounts to 1022.3.6 per annum. The church is a neat edifice at the east end of the town, towards the erection of which the late Board of First Fruits advanced a loan of 2000. The R.C. parish is co-extensive with that of the Established Church; it is the head of the diocese, and the mensal of the Archbishop. The chapel, which is the cathedral of the diocese, is a spacious and handsome structure, erected at an expense of 10,000, and one of the finest buildings of the kind in Ireland. Near it are the Urusuline and Presentation convents, the ladies of which employ themselves in the gratuitous instruction of poor female children; each has a private chapel. St. Patrick's College, established in 1836 for the liberal education of R.C. young gentlemen upon modest terms, is a handsome building in an improved demesne of 25 acres, bounded on one side by the river Suir. About 700 children are taught in four public schools, of which the conventual schools are partly supported by a bequest of 2000 from the late Most Rev. Dr. James Butler, and those of the Christian Brethren by a similar bequest from the Most Rev. Dr. Bray, the interest of which he appropriated to the instruction and clothing of poor boys; and the parochial school is supported by the incumbent. There are also 13 private schools, in which are nearly 700 children; and a dispensary. It is said that till within the last 20 or 30 years there were the ruins of seven castles in this parish; there are still vestiges of two, and also of a large mansion, formerly the residence of the Earl of Llandaff. The remains of the principal castle are situated close to the bridge, and consist at present of a lofty quadrangular keep, with various embattled walls and gables: the other, which is situated at the western extremity of the town, and is ascribed to the Knights Templars, appears to have been of very small extent; a little to the north of it was an ancient moat. In this part of the town are also the remains of the ancient monastery, consisting of a great part of a strong tower, with some mouldering walls. Grose, in his Antiquities, states that St. Mary's church, belonging to a Franciscan monastery, founded by the O'MEAGHERS in the 15th century, occupied the site of the present R.C. chapel. Manus O'Fohily, the last abbot, refused to surrender it at the dissolution, and was taken prisoner to Dublin, where he suffered a long confinement. On the townland of Killinard are the remains of an old church, to which is attached a burial ground. The greater part of the parish is the property of Lady Elizabeth Matthew, sister of the late Earl of Llandaff. Thurles gives the inferior title of Viscount to the Marquess of Ormonde.

Tiermoyle
Parish of Aghnameadle

Timeighter
Parish of Roscrea

Timoney
Parish of Corbally

Timoneyhills
Parish of Corbally

Tincurry
Parish of Whitechurch

Tinderry
Parish of Corbally

Tinlough
Parish of Grangemockler

Tinnahinchy
Parish of Donohill

Tinnakilly
Parish of Loughkeen

Tinock
Parish of Ballingarry

Tinvane
Parish of Carrick

Tinvoher
Parish of Loughmoe West

link to Tipperary town

http://www.irelandnow.com/around/munster/tipperarytown.html

Tipperary Town
Parish of Cordangan

Tipperary Town
Parish of Tipperary

Tipperary Poor law union
consists of - Aghacrew - Ballygriffin - Bruis - Clonbeg - Clonbullogue - Clonoulty - Clonpet - Cordangan - Corroge - Cullen - Dangandargan - Donohill - Doon - Emly - Glenbane - Kilcornan - Kilfeakle - Killardry - Kilmucklin - Kilshane - Knockgraffon - Lattin - Oughterleague - Rathlynin - Relickmurry & Athassel - Shronell - Solloghod-beg - Solloghod-more - Templebredon - Templeneiry - Templenoe - Tipperary - Toem

Tipperary
South Tipperary NGA#: GV#:
consists of RC parishes: Tipperary RC parish starts 1793

Tipperary Civil Parish
South Tipperary NGA#: 110 GV#: 18
Church of Ireland records start 1779
consists of RC parishes: Tipperary RC parish starts 1793

Tipperary
consists of Ballinvee; Ballynilard; Barronstown (Laffan); Boheravendrum; Bohercrow; Carrownreddy; Murgasty; Rathneaveen; Roesborough; Sadlierswells; Town of Tipperary

TIPPERARY
RC Parish: Tipperary Diocese: Cashel & Emly Start: b. 1810 m.1793 Place Local Parish /NLI /Tipp. Heritage Unit
1654
Parish of TIPPERARY (After the Meares and Bounds of the Parish)
The sd Parish lyeth in the Barrony of Clanwilliam the two pts of the tythes great and small thereof being impropriat & belonging to the Earl of Ormond by Pattent from the Crowne (as wee are informed). The other third pt the Ciccarage. The tythes great and small of the sd. Parish was worth in 1640 LI040:00:00
The Spittle of Tippary being twenty acres arable did belong to the Earle of Corke wthin the towne of Tippary.
There are twenty arable acres of plant measure called Gortivollin, ffarin Itunny Coulegort and Gurteenenahagilshy belonging to the Abby of Tippary for peious uses as wee are informed.
On the lands of Tobburbryen is this Parish stands a demolished castle.
The sd. Parish contayneth the sevall colpes herunder written (vizt) Barronstowne-Laffan one eight pt of a colpe, Ballynamought Ballinvey and Barronstowne one Quarter colpe, Tippary one colpe, Tobberbryne one sixth pt of a colpe, Ballyneyallardy one quarter colpe both Rathinvins one colpe wanting the sixth pt Bohirvendromy & Gort Ichirin one twentieth pt of a colpe. In all two colpes and two third pts of a colpe. This Parish is altogether good pfitable land.
Proprietors in 1640, Denominacon of lands, Number of plant acres
Derby Ryan of Solloghodmore Esqr Irish Papist, In Tippary and Bohircrow one halfe colpe, 400:00:00 acres. The sd. Derby Ryan pprietor thereof by descent from his ffather whoe demised the sd lands unto William Warter of Cullin Esqr for a valuable consideration. Uppon these lands stands a mill seate wth some thatcht houses and moe other Improvemt.
Daniell Ryan of Tobburbryen, Eustas English of Kile & John Bourke of Tippary Irish Papists, In Tippary Carran & Greyenrath halfe a colpe, 400:00:00 acres The sd. Eustace English and John Bourke pprietors of a third pt of the sd. Lands in fee by Descent from their Ancestors. The sd. Daniell Ryan pprietor in fee by descent from his Ancestors of the other two pts of the sd. Lands. On the sd. Lands stands some cabbins not Inhabited.
Daniell Ryan of Tobberbryen gt. Irish Papist, Tobberbryen one sixth pt colpe, 150:00:00 acres The sd. Daniell Ryan pprietor thereof in fee by descent from his ffather. There are few cabbins on the sd lands & a demolished castle not Inhabitted.
James Earl of Ormond, Raghnyven halfe a colpe wanting ye sixth pt colpe, 150:00:00 acres The sd Earle of Ormond pprietor thereof in fee and leased the same to Sr. Hardres Waller whoe possessed the same by vertue thereof it being pt of the three colpes belonging to Grenane.
Willm oge Ryan of Solloghode Esqr. Irish Papist, Rathnivenrian halfe a colpe want the sixth pt, 150:00:00 acres. The sd. William oge Ryan pprietor thereof in fee by descent whoe mortgaged the same to John Cantwell of Ballymckeady Esqr. The land is all wast wthout Improvemt.
Theobald Bourke of Allin Gent Irish Papist, Gort Ikearin and Bohirvindrory the twentieth pt of a colpe, 030:00:00 acres The sd Theobald Bourke, pprietor thereof in fee by Descent from his Ancestors. This land is wast wthout Improvemt.
Richard Laffan of Barronstowne Esqr Irish Papist, Barronstowne one eight pt of a colpe, 150:00:00 acres The sd. Richard Laffan pprietor in fee by descent from his Ancestors. This land is wast wthout Improvemt.
The Countess of Ormond, Ballynamoght Ballinvie & halfe Barronstowne one quarter colpe, 200:00:00 acres The sd. Countess of Ormond pprietor of the sd. Lands in fee by descent from her Ancestors. This land is all wast wthout Improvemt.
Thomas Cantwell of Ballynellardy Irish Papist, Ballynellardy one quarter of a colpe, 250:00:00 acres The sd. Thomas Cantwell pprietor thereof in fee by descent from his ffather whoe purchased the same. Through tese lands runns the River Ara. The sd. Land is all wast wthout Improvemt.
1837
a market town and a parish, in the barony of Clanwilliam, County of Tipperary, and province of Munster, 18 1/2 miles (W.N.W.) from Clonmel, and 100 3/4 (S.W.) from Dublin, on the mail coach road from Waterford to Limerick; containing 7,996 inhabitants, of which number, 6972 are in the town. This place, which is of great antiquity, is supposed to have derived its name, Tipra-Rae, signifying in the Irish language "The well of the plains", and of which its present appellation is only a slight modification, from its situation at the base of the Slieve-na-muck hills, forming a portion of the Galtee mountains. A castle was erected here by King John for the defense of the territory acquired by the English, to which may be attributed the growth of the town.; and the subsequent foundation of a monastery for Augustinian canons in the reign of Henry III contributed materially to its increase. The town, which gives its name to the county, appears to have had formerly a corporation, from a grant made in 1310 by Edward II to "the bailiffs and good men of Typerary" allowing them "murage (as Adare) for three years." In 1329 the town was burnt by Breyn O'Breyn, but the monastery appears to have subsisted until the dissolution, when it was granted by Henry VIII, to Dermot Ryan, at a yearly rent of eightpence.
The present town is situated on the river Arra, and consists of one principal street, from which several smaller streets branch off at right angles; in 1831 it contained 1042 houses, several of which are well built and of handsome appearance. The inhabitants are supplied with water from a public fountain, erected at the expense of Stafford O'Brien, Esq.., who, with the representatives of John Smith Barry, Esq., is joint proprietor of the town, which has been placed under the provisions of the cleansing act, and it is intended to extend to it that for lighting and watching. Considerable improvements have been made and are still in progress; many of the old houses have been taken down and new buildings erected, and the town has a very neat and thriving appearance: a penny post to Cappawhite and Bansha has been established: There are temporary barracks for the accommodation of 100 infantry. The principal trade is in agricultural produce, which is purchased in the market and sent for shipment to Waterford and Limerick, to which places also about 30,000 casks of butter are sent annually; and there is a large retail trade for the supply of the populous and extensive surrounding district. The markets, which are amply supplied, are on Thursday and Saturday; and fairs are held on April 5th, June 24th, Oct. 10th and Dec. 10th. The market-house, over which is a news-room, a neat building in the centre of the town, and the shambles, were erected at the expense of J.S. Barry, Esq. This place is the residence of the chief magistrate of police for the district, who generally has from 20 to 25 men stationed here; and there is a small bridewell, containing four cells, two day-rooms and two-airing yards. Petty sessions are held every Thursday.
The parish comprises 4263 statute acres, as applotted under the Tithe Act; the land is of excellent quality, and in a high state of cultivation; the system of agriculture is improved, and there is no waste land. Limestone of good quality is quarried in the vicinity, and adjoining the quarry is also one of building stone. The principal seats are Sadlier's Wells, the residence of W. Sadlier, Esq., a handsome house in a fine demesne, the grounds and gardens of which are tastefully laid out; Scalliheen, of _ Sadlier, Esq.; Roseborough, of J. Roe, Esq., finely situated in an improved demesne; and Pegsborough, of G. Bradshaw, Esq. The living is a rectory, in the diocese of Cashel, united by act of council, in 1682, to the rectory and vicarage of Templenoe and the rectories of Clonbulloge and Kilfeacle, and in the patronage of the Archbishop; the tithes amount to 276.18. 5 1/2. The glebe-house is in the parish of Templenoe; the glebes together comprise 40 1/4 acres, and the gross va!
lue of the benefice is 967.7.8 1/2 per annum. The church, situated in the town, was erected in 1830, for which purpose the late Board of First Fruits advanced a loan of 2500, and the Ecclesiastical Commissioners have recently granted 127 for its repair. The R.C. parish is co-extensive with that of the Established church; there is a small chapel in the town, which is about to be rebuilt on a larger scale; also a place of worship for Wesleyan Methodists. A National school-house has been lately built, capable of holding about 600 children: there are two other public schools, supported by Erasmus Smith's trustees, one of which is a classical school; and 16 private schools, in which are about 530 children, also a dispensary and fever-hospital. On the lawn in front of the classical school-house are some remains of the Augustinian monastery, consisting chiefly of an arched gateway, from which circumstance the school building is called Abbey House. There is a chalybeate spring in the adjoining hills, which is much frequented during summer.
1889
Population 7,274 in 1881 Tipperary, in the parish of the same name, barony of Clanwilliam, is on the Waterford and Limerick Railway, 24 1/2 miles, English, west by north from Clonmel, and 3 miles from Limerick Junction, Great Southern and Western Railway. It rises out of the valley of the river Ara to a height most favorable for the maintenance of good sanitary conditions. The situation, from all points of view, is charming. In the surroundings there is a chain of green hills, affording easily accessible look-out points, and the Galtee Mountains, with the lowe peaks, including Slievenamuck, 1,215 feet, in the foreground, and the higher, with Galtymore, 3,015, at the back. The beautiful Glen of Aherlow lies between these, at a distance of about 3 miles. Handsome private residences, in richly wooded demesnes, are features of the prospect at every outlet.
The town, itself, is well calculated and well built, and the streets, for the greater part, are of adequate breadth, and has good foot-ways. In all the thoroughfares the houses devoted trade, with few exceptions, have a flourishing appearance. Some, as may be seen from the illustrations, are quite imposing. During prosperous times, Tipperary was reckoned among the best business centers in Ireland, of its size. Considering that the depression has been pretty general throughout the Kingdom, this estimate may still be regarded as not far out of the way. Its exceptional position is due to the fertility of the large district contributing to the markets. A great part of this has a limestone basis, and is famous for pastures, embracing the Golden Vale.
Markets for general produce are held every Thursday and Saturday. The butter market is held daily during the season of seven months, and to this the supply averages about 450 casks. The right to hold markets was given by Charles II to Erasmus Smith in 1666. An enclosed space is provided for general produce, with entrance from the main street. Tolls are charged at the rate of 3d. per load. Potatoes, etc., 1d. per sack. The butter market is in Church-street. Mr. Cooper Chadwick leases the weight-house from Mr. Arthur H. Smith-Barry, landlord, and charges 3d. per cask for weighing and delivering. A movement was initiated at the beginning of this year looking to the establishment of a weekly market for poultry. Fairs are held monthly for cattle, sheep, and horses, and for pigs on preceding days. Dates are given in the list of fairs, for which see index. The old fair green, near the railway station, consists of about two acres. This has been used for horses as well as cattle, but at the beginning of 1889 it was proposed that the green opposite the Catholic Church should be utilized for horses specially, with the object of establishing a great fair.
Tipperary is an important military station, and has extensive barracks erected in recent years, containing all the modern improvements, with first-rate quarters for married men, etc. The town is the head of a Constabulary district, and has a resident magistrate. It is likewise the head of a Poor Law Union. Two sessions of the County Court are held here, usually in April and November.
BEFORE AND SINCE THE ENGLISH CONNECTION. In Pagan times the site of the present town was a camping ground of considerable consequence, and contained a well which was the object of superstitious veneration. This was called Tibrad Ara, signifying the spring in the territory of Ara, and ultimately, by process of evolution, became Tipperary. Down to about sixty years ago the water was prized for its purity. The spring then had an outlet on the premises of Mr. John Ryan, in Bridge-street, and when covered there broke out in the garden owned by Mr. Maurice Hayes, at the opposite side of the way. The elevations known as the Hills of Tipperary, once contained very large earthen fortifications. The line extended for about half a mile from south-west to north-east, and included what is locally called "Mutton Pie Hill". One fort, still perfect, and very high, is seen from trains going toward Clonmel. It was adjoined by another now partly removed, the contents having been found suitable for road-repairing. Popular opinion attributes to the Danes the erection of these works, but Dr. John O'Donovan, who made an examination in 1840, suggests that they were of Irish origin, and had been used for royal or princely residences.
The English connection with the county began in 1172 upon the arrival of Henry II, but there is no mention of Tipperary until the entry of prince John, 1185. As Lord of Ireland, by appointment from the Pope, he immediately directed his attention to the security of the English in their settlements. With this purpose he ordered the creation of a strong castle at Tipperary, but what eventually became of it does not appear. A monastery for canons regular of the order of St. Augustine was founded in the thirteenth century, and continued to exist until the reign Henry VIII when it was granted to Dermot Ryan. Of the entire buildings only one arch remains, and this is seen in the grounds of the Grammar School.
It is supposed that the town was incorporated by Edward I, for there is a record to show that Edward II, in 1310, made a grant of murage to the "Bailiffs and Good men". Bryan O'Brien burned Tipperary in 1329. The O'Briens, with the Fitzgeralds, for a period of three hundred years held possession of Galbally and district, at the head of the Glen of Aherlow. This was an important pass between a portion of Cork and the County Tipperary, and the right to dominate it was a fruitful cause of rivalry and conflict. While the Geraldine Leagues made head-quarters in the Galtees, sixteenth century, stirring scenes were enacted in the vicinity of the town.
The campaign of 1650 resulted in the settlement of the choicest lands of the Tipperary district by Cromwellians. Soon after the passage of the Act for the watching, lighting and cleansing of corporate towns, 1829, Tipperary came under its provisions. This measure, known better as 9th George IV, was promoted in the interests of Newry, and found so valuable that it was extended to all the other towns. Through an illegality in the election of commissioners it became inoperative in 1874. In December, 1875, all the provisions of the 17th and 18th of Victoria, chap. 103, were taken advantage of. Eighteen commissioners are elected. The term of office is three years. An election is held annually, October 15th, for the return of six commissioners. The chairman is chosen every year.
In 1888 the valuation of property was L8,834 19s., exclusive of military barracks, for which L66 13s. 4d. is paid. The rates for all purposes in that year were 10d. in the L on buildings and 2 1/2d. on land. Fifty public lamps are lighted by the Gas Company, under contract to the commissioners at L2 per lamp. Street Inspectors act as a Watch during the evening and night. Repairs to the streets are done by the Grand Jury of the South Riding.
The Board of Poor Law Guardians is the sanitary authority. A good sewerage system has been established under its supervision. The main sewer discharges into a tank at Cordangan, a quarter of a mile, Irish, from town, and when the sewage has been concentrated it is sold for fertilizing. Down to 1889 the water-supply was procured from pumps and a well in Church-street. A proposal was made by the Sanitary authority to the Local Government Board to sanction an expenditure of L11,000 for a high pressure service from one of the lakes in the Galtees. Mr. Cotton, C.E., in March, 1889, held an official inquiry concerning the matter, and there seemed to be no opposition to the scheme. Facilities for extinguishing fires will be greatly enlarged by this. At present there is a volunteer Fire Brigade, of which Mr. B. M'Carthy is captain.
CHURCHES, CONVENT, CHRISTIAN BROTHERS. The Catholic Church, in St. Michael-street, is a large edifice of tooled limestone, with tower and spire. It is in the Gothic style of architecture, and is enclosed from the street by an ornamental railing. The interior of the church is spacious, with nave and aisles, divided by arches, supported on sandstone pillars. In 1889 extensive renovations were effected, under the auspices of the Very Rev. Canon Cahill, P.P., V.G. These included the decoration of the nave, aisles and of the chancel, repairs to the organ, and new seatings in pitch-pine. An organ gallery, with bathstone railing, and a beautiful reredos of Caen stone, the latter costing about L1,000, are recent additions. The high altar, presented by a lady parishioner, cost about L600. St. Joseph's altar was given by Mrs. Ellen Bradshaw to commemorate her mother, Mrs. Margaret Keating Barry, 1840, and her husband, Richard Bradshaw, sen., 1865, and the Very Rev. Dr. Marnane, P.P., V.G., 1827. There are five handsome memorial windows, stained glass: Very Rev. Monsignor Howley, 1884; Patrick Shanahan, 1885, and his wife, Mary, 1887.
The Protestant Church is a cruciform structure, with pinnacled gables, high pinnacled battlemented tower and graceful spire. It was built in 1830, but the grave-yard in which it stands is an old one, well planted, and used for burial purposes by all denominations. The interior of the church is fitted throughout in pine, artistic gas fixtures, etc. The pulpit, of Caen stone and Irish marbles, vary handsome, was presented by Col. Mansergh, 1877, in memory of his father, Richard M. S. Mansergh, who died in 1876. A lectern, laquered brass, and bible, commemorate Ven. Robert Dell, D.D., Archdeacon of Cashel, 17 years rector of Tipperary. Died in 1883. There were 46 subscribers to the fund, out of which the cost was defrayed. The mural memorials bear the names of: Alicia, wife of John Massy, 1864; Agnes, wife of Rev. W. B. Lindesay, LL.D., 1878; Rev. Richard Mauleverer, 31 years rector of the parish, 1886.
The Presbyterian Church, under the jurisdiction of the General Assembly, is situated at the corner of James and John-streets. It is a plain gabled edifice, dating from 1844. The congregation consists of 25 families. At the period of the Cromwellian settlement of the district, 1651, the congregation was first established, and was under the English Presbyterian authority. The meeting house was then in Meeting-street, changed to Davis-street by the Town Commissioners. For half a century previous to 1844 there had been no congregation. The manse is at Bohercrow.
Rosanna Convent of Mercy, at the head of St. Michael-street, is one of the finest of the order in the country. The site was originally occupied by a private residence, with beautifully laid-out grounds. In 1866 the interest in it was purchased from Major Henry W. Massy, by the late Mr. Richard Bradshaw, sol., and was re-sold to the Sisters of Mercy by his widow. A handsome Gathic chapel was built in 1886, at a cost of L4,000. In 1882 a grant was received from the Government for an industrial school, 64 females. A National School, with an average attendance of about 500, is also taught. The poorer children are partly fed and clothed. The sisters came to Tipperary from St. Mary's, Limerick, in 1864.
The schools of the Christian Brothers are at Murgasty Hill. The buildings were erected for a fever hospital in 1836, and were occupied by the Sisters of Mercy from 1864 until 1866. The Christian Brothers entered into possession soon afterward. There are three schools. Rev. Bro. D'Alton was superior in 1889.
GRAMMAR SCHOOL, LOAN FUNDS, CLUBS &c. The Tipperary Grammar School was founded in 1669 by Erasmus Smith, a cavalry officer in Cromwell's army, who left one-third of his property in the counties of Tipperary, Limerick and Kerry for support of three classical schools (Protestant), one at Tipperary, one at Drogheda and one at Galway. The endowment of the Tipperary school provides L100 a year for the head master, and L100 for assistants. Attached to the school are 19 acres of land at a rent of L10 a year. Part of the grounds were formerly occupied by the Augustinian Abbey.
A branch of the Loan Fund Society has an office in Main-street. Mr. Michael O'B. D'Alton is hon. Treasurer, and Mr. Michael Bowen, managing clerk.
The Tipperary Loan Office was established in 1883, with a capital of L2,500 in debentures, valued from L100 to L700 each. There is a turn over of from L8,000 to L9,000 a year. Loans from L1 to L10 are given. Repayments are made by installments, weekly or monthly, the entire amount to be cleared off within a period of twenty weeds. Interest at the rate of 4d. in the L is charged on weekly, and 6d. in the L on monthly loans. Mr. John Ryan, sen., is chairman and treasurer. The company's office is in Bridge-street. A dividend of 10 per cent is paid to the stockholders.
The Clanwilliam Club, in Bank-place, East Main-street, was established in 1866. It is managed by a committee of seven. Mr. Richard Carrol is honorary secretary and treasurer. There are 48 members paying each an annual subscription of L2 10s. Officers of the Army and Navy are admitted without ballot at the same rate. There are billiard and reading-rooms.
The Tipperary Literary Club was established over 8 years ago, and has about 200 members paying a subscription each of 10s. a year. Dr. J. J. Dowling is president, Mr. Michael D'Alton, V.P., Mr. Denis J. Hogan, secretary, and Mr. John Millea, treasurer. A reading-room and lending library are features. The club has free rooms in the Town Hall, built in 1877 by Mr. A. H. Smith-Barry at a cost of L3,000. The hall is also used for meetings by the Town Commissioners, and for entertainments.
The Abbey View Club has its quarters in Abbey-street. It was established in August, 1888, and has about 100 members. The subscription is 2d. per week, and the entrance fee 2s. The reading-room is well stocked with the daily and weekly news papers and periodicals. Fifty volumes of standard works were presented by friends to form the nucleus of a library. In February, 1889, the club had two billiard tables, and was about to fit up a gymnasium. Mr. William Evans is president and treasurer, Mr. Daniel J. M'Carthy, V.P., and Mr. Edward Dwyer, secretary.
There are four clubs in connection with the Gaelic Athletic Association: Aravale Rovers, football, 40 members; Rosanna, football and hurling, 40 members; Commercial, football, 40 members; Bohercrow, football, champions of Munster, 100.

Tiroe
Parish of Newtownlennan

Tober
Parish of Cloneen

Toberadora
Parish of Gaile

Toberaheena
Parish of Inishlounaght

Toberaheena Town
Parish of Inishlounaght

Tobinsgarden
Parish of Latteragh

Toem
Parish of Toem

Toom Or Toem Civil Parish
North/South Tipperary NGA#: 75 GV#: 58
Church of Ireland records start 1802
consists of RC parishes: Cappawhite RC parish starts 1804

Toem
consists of Ardnagassane; Aughvallydeag; Ballyhane East; Blackstairs; Boolanunane; Brownbog; Cahernahallia; Clonmurragha; Cummerbeg; Cummermore; Detached Portion of Moher East; Druminda; Foilaclug; Gortaderry; Gortmahonoge; Inchinsquillib; Knockanavar; Knockduff; Lossett; Moher East; Parkroe; Piperhill; Reafadda; Reagoulane; Toem; Town of Cappaghwhite

TOOM or TOEM
1837
a parish, in the barony of Kilnemanagh, county of Tipperary, and province of Munster, 6 1/2 miles N.W. from Tipperary; containing 3566 inhabitants. This parish, which is also called Toemverig, is situated on the river Anycarthy, near the new line of road from Tipperary to Nenagh, and was noted for its priory of Canons Regular, dedicated to St. Donan, who was formerly honored here as patron, and was probably the founder. This house, which was a cell to the abbey of Inchenemeo, subsisted until the dissolution, and was granted by Queen Elizabeth, in the 28th of her reign, to Miler McGrath, Archbishop of Cashel. The parish comprises some extensive tracts of mountain, which might be easily reclaimed, and there are large tracts of bog both on the mountain and low lands, and considerable quantities of Marl. The seats are Kilbeg, that of S. Bradshaw, Esq.; and Mountain Glen, of S. Chadwick, Esq. The living is a perpetual curacy, in the diocese of Cashel, and in the patronage of the Archbishop, to whose mensal the rectory is appropriate; the tithes amount to 215.8.4 1/2. The church is a small dilapidated building, and it is in contemplation to erect another; in the meantime divine service is performed at Cappagh House, the residence of Mrs. Hunt, in the village of Cappaghwhite, which see. In the R.C. divisions the parish is partly a district of itself, called Cappaghwhite, from the chapel being in that village; and partly in the union of Templebeg: there is also a chapel at Carnavarcha. About 270 children are taught in three public schools, of which two are supported by Lord Lismore and the perpetual curate; and there is also a Sunday school. There is a chalybeate spring in the parish, in great repute.

Togher
Parish of Templetouhy

Tombrickane
Parish of Borrisokane

Tomona
Parish of Monsea

Tooloone
Parish of Knockgraffon

Toomyvara Town
Parish of Aghnameadle

Toomevara
South Tipperary NGA#: GV#:
consists of RC parishes: Toomevara RC parish starts 1830

TOOMEVARA
RC Parish: Toomevara Diocese: Killaloe Start: b. 1831 m.1830 Place Local Parish /NLI /Tipp. North Centre
LDS. Toomevara - Killaloe Diocese, same as NLI bapt. & marriages 1831 1861.
TOOMAVARA
1837
a village, in the parish of Aghnamadle, barony of Upper Ormond, county of Tipperary, and province of Munster, 5 1/2 miles E. by N. from Nenagh, on the mail coach road from Dublin to Limerick; containing 790 inhabitants. This place, of which the name signifies "the burial-place of the O'Mearas," is a constabulary police station; and has fairs on Whit-Monday, July 27th, Sept. 29th, and Nov. 4th, chiefly for cattle, corn and butter. A stream runs through the village, on which is good site for a mill. In the R.C. divisions it is the head of a union or district, comprising the parishes of Aghnamadle and Ballymackey, in each of which is a chapel; that in the village is a neat building. Here are a national school and a dispensary. Some ruins are supposed to be those of a preceptory of the Knights Templars; near the village stand the two ancient castles of Knockane and Blane.

Toor
Parish of Bruis

Toorataggart
Parish of Killoscully

Toorbeg
Parish of Shanrahan

Tooreagh
Parish of Templederry

Tooreen
Parish of Baptistgrange

Tooreenbrien Lower
Parish of Kilvellane

Tooreenbrien Upper
Parish of Kilvellane

Touraneena

http://www.waterfordlismore.com/parish.php?parish=36

Tooreiba
Parish of Upperchurch

Tooreigh
Parish of Ballymackey

Toorfune
Parish of Burgesbeg

Toormore
Parish of Shanrahan

Toragh
Parish of Clonoulty

Touknockane
Parish of Kilcomenty

Touloure
Parish of Ardfinnan

Toureen
Parish of Killardry

Town Parks Town
Parish of Carrick

Townagha
Parish of Rahelty

Townfields
Parish of Modreeny

Townlough Lower
Parish of Castletownarra

Townlough Upper
Parish of Castletownarra

Townparks
Parish of Caher

Traverston
Parish of Dolla

Tubbrid
Parish of Tubbrid

Tubrid Civil Parish
South Tipperary NGA#: 111 GV#: 89
consists of RC parishes: Ballylooby RC parish starts 1828

Tubbrid
consists of Ballylaffin; Ballynomasna; Ballyverassa; Bohernarnane; Burges Mansion; Burges New; Burges West; Carrigataha; Cloheenafishoge; Cranna; Crannavone; Curraghatoor; Derravoher; Derravoher Lower; Drumlummin; Kilcoran; Killinure; Kilroe; Knockanebeg; Knockannapisha; Poulavala; Roosca; Scartbeg; Tubbrid

TUBRID
1837
a parish, in the barony of Iffa and Offa West, county of Tipperary, and province of Munster, 4 miles S.W. from Cahir, on the road to Clogheen; containing 4550 inhabitants. Exclusive of mountain and bog, this parish contains about 10,000 statute acres.Within its limits are a station of the constabulary police, and the following seats: Scart, the residence of H. Rice, Esq., and Carrigataha, of W.J. Fennel, Esq., pleasingly situated near the river Suir. The manor is the property of Lord Waterpark. The living is a vicarage, in the diocese of Lismore, episcopally united to those of Ballybacon and Whitechurch, and in the patronage of the Bishop: the rectory forms part of the corps of the deanery. The tithes amount to 955.5.3., of which 567.8.7. is payable to the dean and the remainder to the incumbent. A portion of the deanery lands, comprising 40 statute acres, is in this parish; the glebe comprises 27a.3r.3p., and there is a glebe in Ballybacon of 4a.1r.22p. The church is a modern edifice with a neat tower. In the R.C. divisions the parish forms part of the union or district of Ballylooby, or Whitechurch. About 200 children are educated in the parochial schools, which are aided by an annual donation from Lord Waterpark; the school-house, with a residence for the master, was built at the expense of the late Lord Waterpark, who also gave an acre of land towards its support: there are also three private schools, in which are about 170 children. Some remains of Ruscoe Castle still exist, boldly situated on a rock; and there is a holy well, dedicated to St. Kearn, much venerated by the peasantry. the Irish historian, Dr. Goeffrey Keating, who was a native and priest of this parish, is buried in Tubrid churchyard; in front of an old ruined chapel, close to the church, is a Latin inscription, dated 1644, enjoining the reader to pray for the souls of Eugenius Duhy and Goeffrey Keating, its founders.

Tulla
Parish of Emly

Tullaghorton Civil Parish
South Tipperary NGA#: 113 GV#: 96
consists of RC parishes: Ballylooby RC parish starts 1828

Tullaghorton
consists of Ballinhalla; Ballyboy East; Ballyboy West; Ballyhistbeg; Ballytrehy; Bohernagore East; Bohernagore West; Castlegrace; Doughill; Kilballyboy

TULLAGHORTON
1837
TULLAGHORTON
a parish, in the barony of Iffa and Offa West, County of Tipperary, and province of Munster, on the mail coach road from Clonmel to Cork, and on the river Tar; containing, with part of the post-town of Clogheen, 1965 inhabitants. This parish contains 2905 statute acres, as aplotted under the tithe act, mostly under tillage. Here is abundance of limestone, used for manure and building; and peat is cut on the mountain, much of which is reclaimable. A silver mine was worked for a short time, about 40 years since, on the town-land of Castle-Grace, but it was discontinued, though the ore was considered valuable. An extensive flour-mill, employing from 30-40 persons, the erection of which is supposed to have cost 6000 pounds, has lately been built at Castle-Grace by Sam Grubb, Esq. of Clogheen. A manorial court is held in the parish by the seneschal of the Earl of Glengall, lord of the manor. Parson's Green was the residence of the late Rev. Dr. Tuckey; and Ballyboy is that of R. Crocker. Esq. The living is a rectory and vicarage, in the diocese of Lismore; the rectory forms the corps of the prebend of Lismore, with which the vicarage is held, and is in the patronage of the Bishop. The tithes amount to 388.9.3; the glebe, close to the site of the old church, comprises 3r.6p., and is annexed to the vicarage. In the R.C. divisions the parish forms part of the union or district of Ballylooby, or Whitechurch, and contains a chapel. There are two private schools, in which about 190 children are taught. Here is a holy well, to which pilgrims resort once a year.The ruins of a castle, denominated Castle-Grace, consist at present of two towers on the east side, comprising an area of about 40 yards square; it was erected as a strong position to check the inroads of the Desmonds by Raymond le Gros, who came over with Strongbow, and received a grant of this property, with other possessions, from King John; it passed to the Butler family, and is now the property of the Earl of Glengall. At Ballyboy are slight remains, indicating that it was once of considerable strength, of another old castle formerly belonging to the Desmonds.

TULLAMAIN
1837
a parish, in the barony of Middlethird, county of Tipperary, and province of Munster, 4 miles W. from Fethard; containing 503 inhabitants. It comprises 2126 statute acres, as applotted under the tithe act: the land is in general good and mostly in pasture, and there is abundance of limestone. Tullamain House, pleasantly situated, is the residence of John Maher, Esq. It is a rectory and vicarage, in the diocese of Cashel, forming part of the union of Redcity: the tithes amount to 140. About 120 children are educated in the national school at Rose-Green, and about 90 in two private schools. Some remains of the old church still exist; and there is a very extensive moat with several intrenchments, which, from its being planted with fine trees, forms a conspicuous object in the surrounding neighborhood.

Tullaghmelan
Parish of Tullaghmelan

Tulloghmeelan Or Tullamellon Civil Parish
South Tipperary NGA#: 112 GV#: 95
Church of Ireland records start 1823
consists of RC parishes: Ardfinnan RC parish starts 1809

Tullaghmelan
consists of Ballynamuddagh; Brick; Dorneyswell; Knocknagree; Oldgrange; Roxborough; Tullaghmelan

TULLOGHMEELAN or TULLAMELLON
1837
a parish, in the barony of Iffa and Offa West, county of Tipperary, and province of Munster, 5 miles S.W. by W. from Clonmel, on the mail road to Cork; containing 1100 inhabitants. It is situated on the river Suir, and comprises 1600 acres, as applotted under the tithe act, chiefly under an improved system of tillage. Knocklofty, the seat of the Earl of Donoughmore, is situated in a finely wooded and extensive demesne, which, with the deer-park, comprises about 320 acres; the demesne, which is bounded on the south by the river, exhibits some delightful scenery, and commands extensive and interesting views. The living is a rectory, in the diocese of Lismore, united to that of Newcastle, and together constituting the corps of the treasurership. in the patronage of the Bishop: the tithes amount to 207.2.3. The lands belonging to the treasurership comprise 96 1/4 statute acres, of which 72, called Ballynalegan, adjoin the town of Lismore, on the river Blackwater; the remaining 24 1/4 acres constitute the glebe of Newcastle, and on the whole is let on lease at 47.10. per annum, and an annual renewal fine of 27: the gross value of the dignity, tithe and land inclusive, amounts to 436.0.9. per annum. The glebe-house was built in 1817, when the late Board of First Fruits gave 100 and lent 750 towards its erection. The church, a neat and commodious edifice with a tower, was erected about 46 years since. In the R.C. divisions the parish forms part of the union or district of Ardfinnan, and contains a chapel. In the parochial school, which is chiefly supported by the Earl of Donoughmore, who also built the school-house, about 80 children are educated. John, second Earl of Donoughmore, is interred in the family vault at Tulloghmeelan; he succeeded Sir Ralph Abercromby in the command of the army in Egypt, where he much distinguished himself, and was raised to the peerage in 1801 as Baron Hutchinson of Alexandria and Knocklofty: his Lordship died in 1832. There are some ancient Danish forts within the limits of the parish.

Tullahedy
Parish of Kilmore

Tullamain
Parish of Kilbragh

Tullamain Civil Parish
South Tipperary NGA#: 114 GV#: 58
consists of RC parishes: Cashel Fethard & Killusty RC parish starts 1793 1806

Tullamain
consists of Coolmoyne; Rathsallagh; Rosegreen

Tullamore
Parish of Monsea

Tullamoylin
Parish of Ballynaclogh

Tullaskeagh
Parish of Roscrea

Tullaskeagh Town
Parish of Roscrea

Tullequane
Parish of Lickfinn

Tullohea
Parish of Garrangibbon

Tullow
Parish of Ballybacon

Tullowcossaun
Parish of Cloneen

Tullowmacjames
Parish of Templetouhy

Turavoggaun
Parish of Terryglass

Turraheen Lr.
Parish of Clogher

Turraheen Up.
Parish of Clogher

Turtulla
Parish of Dolla

Two-Mile Burris Or Burrisleigh (This Is Not Burris-O-Leigh) Civil Parish
North Tipperary NGA#: 76 GV#: 76
consists of RC parishes: Moycarky RC parish starts 1793

Twomileborris
consists of Clooncleagh; Coldfield; Coolcroo; Derryhogan; Lahardan Lower; Lahardan Upper; Leigh; Monaraheen; Monatierna; Newhill; Noard; Rathannan; Town of Borris; Town of Littleton

TWO-MILE BURRIS or BURRISLEIGH (this is not Burris-o-Leigh)
1837
a parish, in the barony of Eliogarty, county of Tipperary, and province of Munster, 3 1/2 miles S.S.E. from Thurles; Containing, with the town of Littleton, 3020 inhabitants. This parish is situated at the junction of the roads leading respectively from Johnstown to Cashel, and from Killenaule and Thurles to New Birmingham; it comprises 7988 statute acres , as applotted under the tithe act, and valued at 5702 per annum. Within its limits is a small portion of the Bog of Allen, and the river Liscaveen forms a boundary between it and the parish of Ballymoreen. The village, which is small, is the property of Sir Hugh Nugent O'Reilly, and is only remarkable for the ruins of a church and castle, and the remains of a Danish fort, all within a few yards of each other. The living is a rectory, in the diocese of Cashel, united from a period prior to any known record to the vicarages of Boly or Galvoly and Drom, and the chapelry of Leogh, together constituting the union of Burrisleigh a!
nd the corps of the treasurership in the cathedral of Cashel, in the patronage of the Archbishop: the tithes amount to 600, and of the benefice to 738.1.6 1/2. The church is a handsome edifice, partly in the later English style, and was enlarged by aid of a loan of 1000 from the late Board of First Fruits, in 1820; and another loan of 923 was granted for its repair in 1828. There is a glebe-house, with a glebe of 30 acres, the latter subject to a rent; in the parish of Drom is also a glebe of 42a.1r.19p., statute measure, leased at 30.9.3., with a renewal fine of 6.10. per annum. In the R.C. divisions this parish forms part of the union or district of Moykarkey. The parochial school is supported by the rector, who contributes 20 per annum; and another school is maintained by private subscription. In these schools about 90 boys and 50 girls are instructed; and there are three pay schools, in which are about 100 boys and 80 girls---See Littleton.

Twomilebridge
Parish of Kilgrant

Tyone
Parish of Ballynaclogh