146 
Dulagh vulgariter nuncupata, Dublinensis diocesis ; ad cujus sustenta- 
tionem, et dicti loci reparationem, atque ornamentum ejus, non suppetunt 
facultates, Vestram universitatem hortamur in Domino quatenus cum 
nuncius seu procurator Anachorite preedicti ad vos venerit pro elemo- 
sinis fidelium Christianorum petendis et habendis, ipsum benigne ad- 
mittatis, ac sua negotia parochianis vestris sedulo exponatis, ipsos indu- 
centes verbo pariter et exemplo ut ad opus tam meritorium juxta suas 
facultates conferant subsidia caritatis. Et nos, ut mentes fidelium ad id 
devocius excitemus, omnibus subditis nostris, et aliis Christi fidelibus, 
de suis peccatis vere confessis et contritis, quorum Diocesani hance nos- 
tram Indulgentiam ratam habuerint pariter et acceptam, qui ad susten- 
tationem Anachorite preefati, ac reparationem et ornatum ejusdem loci, 
quicquam de bonis sibi a Deo collatis contulerint pia mente, de Dei om- 
nipotentis suseque precelse genitricis Maria, ac Sanctorum Johannis 
Baptiste et Patricii patronorum nestrorum,* ac omnium Sanctorum, 
misericordia, et auctoritate confisi, quadraginta dies indulgenciz conce- 
dimus per preesentes. Damus insuper nostris parochianis licentiam per 
presentes, qui ad preefatam capellam causa devotionis accesserint in futu- 
rum, ut eidem domino Eustachio sua peccata valeant confiteri, et ab eo 
pro eisdem penitentiam recipere salutarem. In cujus rei testimonium 
sigillum nostrum preesentibus est appensum. Datum apud Athirde xv°. 
die mensis Maii, anno Domini M°.cccce™.vi.°, et nostre Consecrationis 
Te . 
At this date the fabric seems to have undergone repair, and possibly 
some slight changes may have been made in its structure ; and indeed, 
there are certain features of the building which indicate as their period 
the early part of the fifteenth century. After this, records again leave 
us for a time. But the building itself, by its principal east window, 
speaks of some change or further repairs at the commencement of the 
following century, for the window is plainly of that age, and professes 
a comparatively late insertion. Here again a record in point presents 
itself. By an inquisition sped before John Fele, of Cowduff, escheator 
of the county of Dublin, and returned into Chancery, it was found that 
John Burnell, of Balgriffyn, gent., granted to one John Yong, chaplain, 
and his successors, for the maintenance of a chantry in the chapel of 
St. Dulach, in the county of Dublin, all messuages, lands, and tene- 
ments in Bothomert Balinacarryk,§ and Netilbed,|| with their appurte- 
nances, of the value of £4 per annum, royal license not having been had. 
* In various entries of the Armagh Registers, St. John the Baptist and St. Patrick are 
jointly styled ‘‘ patroni nostri.” 
+ Registrum Fleming, fol. 2a; Registry Office, Armagh, 
t Now known as the townland Bohammer, lying next St. Doulagh’s on the north. 
The name, as written above, bears a great resemblance to Roghomyr in the Indulgence, 
which may be a clerical error for Boghomyr. 
§ This may be the modern denomination Ballymacartle, called also Ballymarta. 
|| This name is now locally forgotten. 
