70 
colours, on vellum, in the reign of James I, with the names 
of the principal freeholders of the barony. 
10. A MS. map, in colours, on paper, laid down on canvas but 
ARIE 
12. 
13. 
14. 
much worn; with the following heading, “« A description of 
the cittie of Cork with the places next adjacent, 1602.”— 
This map contains the following references——* A. Christe’s 
churche—B, St. Peter’s—C. Our ladie’s churche—D. St. 
Franciss, an abbey—E. The pidgeon house—F, Shandon 
castle—G. Thabbey of the Isle—H. St. Barry’s churche 
—I. The spire—K. St. Stephen’s churche—L. St. 
Augustine’s, an abbey—M. Hollyroode churche—N. The 
bishop’s house-—O. Gally abbey—P. The new forte.— 
Q. The forte in the entrance of the marsh—R. The 
marsh.—S. The walk about the marsh—T. The high way 
to Youghall—V, The high way to Mallo—W. The high 
way to Kinsale—X. The high way to the Passage and the 
Black rock—Y. The high way to Goggin’s towne—Z. 
The high way to Muskery.” 
The towne of Corke in Ireland, in colours, on paper.—This 
seems to be about the reign of Elizabeth. 
The “ new forte at the south end of Corke,’” painted on paper, 
and drawn on canvas.—Neither name nor date. 
Plan of “ The forte intended at Corck, on the north side.” 
“ A fort at Corke, now destroyed, erected by Sir George 
Carew Lo. president of Munster,” painted on paper, on a 
scale of 16 yards to an inch, with references. 
15. “ The new forte at Corke, erected by Captain Nicholas Pyn- 
nar, in 1626.””—Painted on vellum, with part of the city 
and walls of Cork, and a description of the fortification 
annexed. 
