160 PruceediiKja of the lioyal IrUJi Avadomj. 



126. Ejlyihill (Atjghin-ish), Sheet 29. — Ogonnelloe Parish. A 



graveyard. 



127. TTiT.T. TrRA-Nr^ Sheet 36. — Parish church. 19 feet of the south wall 



stood in 1839, There was a window in it (not named in 0. S. 

 Letters) ; now entirely levelled. I found a late carved stone 

 head in 1893. Founder unknown, " Kelldubii'an," 1302; 

 "CiHubrain," 1390.i 



128. KixsEiLT, Sheet 44. — Parish church, 47 feet 4 inches by 20 feet. A 



late chm'ch. Well dedicated to Seily. Founder, Seily ; identity 

 and date unknown. Monuments, Eridgeman, 1714, P. M, D., 

 in. (1897), p. 399. 



129. KrLLOKEKNEDT, Sheet 36. — Parish church, 56 by 24 feet. Gables 



had fallen before 1839. I^ow only fragments of the side walls 

 remain. South door pointed, late fifteenth century. Founder., 

 probably Cronan, to whom the well is dedicated ; perhaps of 

 Tomgraney, ante, 550. " Eallogenedid," 1302. Monuments, 

 O'Doogan, 1723-1733, 



130. Clonlea, Sheet 43. — Parish church, 42 feet by 18 feet 9 inches. 



The east window is of red gi'itstone, thickly ivied. South door is 

 round-headed, fifteenth century, with a stoup in the right jamb, 

 with two ogee-headed opes (Plate XII., fig. 13). Founder un- 

 known. Legend in 1893 ran that the chm-ch was miraculously 

 removed northward, across the lake, fi'om St. Senan's well 

 at Killaneena. Perhaps this presei-ves the fact of a change of 

 site, and that the old church was dedicated to Senan, c. 550 

 " Clonileg " in 1302 (Mead of the calves). 



131. KHiLAKEENA, Sheet 43. — Clonlea Parish. Traditional church 



site and well of St. Senan. 



132. Inishlosky, Sheet 54. — O^Brien's Bridge Parish. A defaced and 



heavily-ivied church on an island. 



133. Teough, Sheet b^.— O'Brien's Bridge Parish. 1 feet of the west 



gable stood in 1839. Now entii-ely levelled; not named, 1302. 



134. Ktlceedaun, Sheet 45. — O'Brien's Bridge Parish. Graveyard and 



well. 



135. EjxTrNANLEA, Sheet 54. — Parish church, 59 feet by 18 feet 8 inches. 



A coarsely built, late fifteenth-century ruin. The east window 

 is a tall ogee-headed slit ; the south window is of yellow grit- 



1 Macnamara's Eental, Trans. E.I. A., vol. xv. 



