73 
non; painted on paper, in the reign of Elizabeth, with 
a reference. 
25. “ The castle of Glynn in the county of Lymerick, taken by Sir 
(9) 
~ 
George Carew, Lord presind. of Munster.”—A large map in 
colours on vellum.—It is further intitled, “ A description of 
the Glin taken by her Mat forces, the 7 and 8 of July 
1600.” 
6. “ The castle of the Glin,” painted on paper, laid down on 
canvas, with this note, “ A description of the plot of the 
Glin taken by her Mat‘ forces under the command of the 
Right hon. Sir. George Carew knt. Lord president of 
Munster, the 7 and 8 of July 1600.” 
27. The towne of Kilmallock in the county of Limerick, per Joanes, 
in colours, on paper, laid down on canvas.—The towne is 
surrounded by walls——The following are the references.— 
« A. St. John’s gate—B., The Q. castle—C. The Friar’s 
gate—D. St. Dominick’s—E. St. Peter and Paul’s church— 
F, The water porte—G _ Ivy port—H. Bla porte—I. The 
high way. to Malo—K. The high way to the White knight 
his country—M. The high way to Limerick.—N. The 
high way to Botevant.”—This map appears to have been 
formed about the same time as those of Limerick and Cork. 
28. A plan of “ The River of Shenen,” in colours, on paper, about 
the reign of Elizabeth.*—This plan embraces from the 
m2 
*And probably at the time Sir Edward Waterhouse was appointed ‘‘ Supervisor of the Shanon,” 
an office once of great trust and emolument, but now forgotten.——The following curious extract 
from his appointment is the best comment on this map.—On 7 July 1588, Q. Eliz. by her 
letters patent, (in consideration of the good services performed by Sir Edw. Waterhouse knt. 
and that at his own expence he should keep and maintain, yearly, four great boats, skips, or 
