162 Proceedings of the Royal Irish Academy. 



139. KiicoECOEAN, Sheet 31. — Kilfarloy Parish. A graveyard, with 

 a small oblong building, marked beside the main road, not far 

 east from Miltown Malbay. 



140 KiLinTJEKT iBKicKAiNr, Sheet 38. — Parish church, 86 feet 6 inches 

 by 24 feet 4 inches. A late plain church built of flags. The 

 east end fell before 1839. The west gable has a broken bell 

 chamber and window slit. The south wall has three plaia 

 slits and two pointed doors, one built up. A trefoil-headed 

 light remains near the east end. Founder, unknown ; not 

 named, 1302 ; " cil Mhuire o mBracain," 1599.' 



141. Iniscaerach (MtTTToisr Island), Sheet 38. — Kilmurry Parish. In 



1887 I found the coarsely built west wall of a small oratory 

 still standing in a cultivated field, and two roughly-shaped 

 flag-pillars in a field to the north. Founder, St. Senan, c. a.d. 

 5.50; " Oilen Fitaj," 799; "Iniskereth," 1216; " Iniscaerach," 

 Life of Senan {c. 1320).^ 



142. KiLLAED, Sheet 46. — Parish church, 63 feet by 14 feet 4 inches. 



The gables and fragments of the adjoining walls remain. The 

 east window had a semicircular head. The two south window* 

 were respectively square and round-headed. The west gable 

 had a plain bell chamber. Founder, unknown. " Kellarda," 

 1302. 



Baro]s-y of Clondeelaw. 



143. KiLCHEiST, Sheet 50. — Parish church, 77 feet 2 inches by 23 feet 



3 inches. A late fifteenth-century building. The east window 

 has two interlacing shafts and is pointed. The south door has 

 a heavy angular weather ledge. It has a stoup with two 

 pointed opes in the right jamb. There is a second smaller 

 pointed door to the east of the last. There are two windows 

 m the south wall, one heavily ivied, the more eastern has a 

 round head. 



144. Inismoee (Deee Island), Sheet 50. — Kilchrist Parish. Church 



marked on map, " Inis mor," 977.^ Well Toberbreedia. 



145. XiLLADYSEET, Sheet 50. — Parish church, 76 feet by 21 feet. It 



differs considerable from the usual types in this county, and it 

 is very regrettable that its origin is forgotten. It has a neat 



1 " Annals Four Musters." ^ " Calendar State Papers, Ireland." 



. 3 a Wars of the Gaedhil with the Gaill," p. 103. 



