72 
the said county, in this plott is not as yet placed.””»—Neither 
name nor date, but appears to have been done by Jobson.— 
Vide No. 2. Ulster. 
22, “ The citie of Limrick,” A MS. map, in colours, on vellum. 
No name or date, but it appears to be of the reign of 
Queen Eliz. and being very similar in its appearance to the 
Map of Cork, No. 10. already described, was very proba- 
bly made at the same time. It contains the following re- 
ferences.—“ A. St. Marie’s church—B. The Queen’s 
castel—C. The Kaye—D. Thomond ‘Bridge—E. St. 
Moghin—F. Tide . Bridge—G. St. Nicholas—H. St. 
Dominick—I. St. Mary house—K. St. Francis—L. The 
high street—-M. The kaye lane—N. Thomond gate—O. 
The Island gate—P. Newgate—Q. The bishop’s house— 
R. Thomas Arthurs mil—S. The Queen’s mil—T. 
Nichola’s Arthur’s mil—V. The common mil—W. St. 
Michael’s ‘church—X_ St. Peter’s, a nunnerye—Y. The 
old College—Z. The - Beadle’s  house—AA. Mungret 
street-—BB. St. John’s church—CC. Creagh lane—DD. 
' Tenkin’s lane—EE: Tolsel lane—FF. Hemlin’s lane—GG. 
Bonfield’s lane—HH. Monke’s lane—II. The abbeye lane 
—KK. St. John’s port—LL. St. Michael’s port—MM. 
Mungret port—NN.. The way to Kilmalock—OO. The way 
to Thomond.” 
23. A-srough plott of Limerick, per Sir Ri. Greenville,” with 
24. 
¢ 
. 
‘“« his opinion for the fortifieinge of it,” drawn on paper in 
the reign of Elizabeth, or James I. 
The castle at Limbrick.”—~A rude sketch’ of King John’s 
castle at Limerick, °with Thomond bridge over the Shan- 
i 
