Westuopp — Fortified Headlands Sf Castles, S. Coast of Munster. 101 



junction of Bochestown and Glanavirane in Templetrine parish is a nameless 

 fort, two straight mounds running east and west, with a fosse between, about 

 20 feet wide and 65 feet long. It is hard to believe that a structure on 

 so friable a headland can be of any considerable age, though the sides may 

 have been long protected by vegetation. John de Eoche in 1358 held this 

 district in trust for Milo de Courcey. 1 



Dunboige ok Barry's Castle (O.S. 113). — The kin of Giraldus Canibrensis 2 

 have left their name stamped on the map of Co. Cork in Kinalea, at Barryroe, 

 Barrymore, and elsewhere. The Barrys, viscounts of Buttevant, as we saw, 

 claimed to derive that title from David de Barry, of Buttevant, in 1267, in 

 which year he inflicted a severe defeat on the MacCarthys, and named 

 Buttevant from his war-cry " Boutez en avant ! " This, however, is a popular 

 derivative, for Buttevant merely meant "out- post "(advanced Butte or Mote), 

 and is found so applied at Chateau Gaillard, Corfe Castle, and Buttevante's 

 Tower in the walls of Dublin. 3 In fact, the cry was taken from the Castle, 

 like " Shanid aboo ! " and " Crorn aboo ! " Philip de Barry, of Eincorran, was 

 summoned to Parliament in 1302, for even then Kinalea had long been 

 their appanage; they held the manor of Eincorne (Eincorran) and 

 Einmoibili, 1315, under the De Courceys of Kinsale. William, son of 

 John de Barry, knight, and Philip, his son and heir, did homage and service 

 for Kenalegh to Miles de Courcey, Lord of Kensale, in 1358 and 1378. i An 

 "Inspeximus" of Edward III as to Miles, son of Miles de Courcey, and 

 Eincorne, alludes to several of these Barrys. Then passed the fifteenth 

 century; and in 1548 the Barry oge was Philip Barry, feudal Lord of 

 Kynaleagh, to whom Mary and Philip confirmed the lands in 1553, along 

 with the fish customs and harbour of Oyster Haven. 5 The castle, however, so 

 far as my researches go, appears in documents only from the grant of Philip 

 and Mary to Philip, father of Thomas, Lord Barry, in October 1553. 6 Philip 

 had a second son John, whose son Henry Barry oge succeeded Sir Thomas, 

 and died 20th April, 1617, leaving two sons, "William, born 1607, who died 

 at Youghal, 1623, and Philip, who succeeded him. Of the various lands we 



1 An inspeximus of Ed. Ill in Carew mss. Cal. " Book of Howth," &c. 



2 Olethan (Barrymore, &c.) was granted to his brother, Philip de Barri, in 1183 (Ex. 

 Hib. Lib II, cap xx.) 



3 Journal R Soc. Antt. Ir., vol. xxxi, p. 87. 



4 Cal. of Carew mss., "Book of Howth," p. 360. 



5 Cal. State Papers, Ir. See also Inq. Chancery, James I, No. 44. Sir Thomas Barry 

 oge of Bincorran. 



6 Cited in a Chancery Inquisition of 1621. Philip was father of Lord Thomas, and is 

 called Lord Barry and Barryoge therein. 



