BiiRNAKD — The Charters of the Abbey of DiUske. 99 



seems to have ended the controversy. The archbishop of Dublin was Fnlk dc 

 Sandford (1256-1271). 



The Grange of Duiiijgnc is probably the modern Doiiinga (p. G ; cf. pp. 158, 1G2). 



Balibyran was apparently a chapel of ease to Dunmalallieg. 



In this same year (10 March, 1266) we have a record of a legal agreement' 

 about land being concluded at " Dowisky " by a certain Oliver le Gras. 



69. 

 Cession by Thomas de Ballimor to the convent of Duiske, of the attach- 

 ment of his millpond of Villa Batthe at a rent of two shilling.s to be 

 paid annually to Theobald riucerna, instead of the said Thomas, as 



heretofore. 



Dated at Tullow, 22 Feb. 1273. 



Omnibus ad quos hoc preseus scriptum peruenerit Thomas de Ballimor 

 salutem in domino. ■ 



Noueritis me concesisse pro me et heredibus meis quod abbas et conuentus 

 de Dowisky habeant attachianientuni stangni molendini sui de Villa Batthe ; 

 reddendo inde domino Theobaldo Pincerne singulis anuis duos solidos sterlin- 

 gorum ad duos annos terminos, uidelicet mechetatem ad Pascham et aliam 

 medietatem ad festum Sancti Michaelis, uidelicet illos duos solidos quos idem 

 abbas et conuentus mihi et heredibus meis pro dicto attachiamento reddere 

 debuerunt et cousueuerunt. 



In cuius rei testimonium present! scripto sigillum meum apposui. 



Datum apud Tholach xxii die Februarii anno regni regis Edwardi prirao 



Two seals have disappeared from this document. 



TJiomas de Ballimor (presumably Ballymore Eustace, co. Kildare) appears in 

 1306,- as receiving some compensation for the grant by John de Ballimor of the 

 advowson of the church of Rathdonnell to St. Thomas' Abbey, Dublin. 



Theobald Pincerna was Theobald Walter the Fourth, who died in 1285 (see 

 p. 32). 



Villa Batthe was probably not far from Tullow, co. Carlow [ttdach, a hill), 

 where the document was drawn up. 



70. 

 Quit claim by Eobert le Hore upon the lands of Gilkach, which ihe 

 convent of Duiske holds in fee, notwithstanding a seisin of these lauds 

 which his father Hugh le Hore made to him ; on a penalty, should he 

 attempt to dispossess the monks, to be enforced by the seneschal of 

 We.Nford for the time being, of twenty pounds sterling to be paid to 

 the convent, and a jar of wine to the lord of Wexford. 



' Crede Mihi (an ancient Register of the Archbishops of Dublin, ed. J. T. Gilbert, 

 1897), no. 9S. - R.T.A. 423. 



[13*] 



