202 Proceedings of the Royul Irish Academy. 



that gave its name to the townland. Secondly, the name is applied to a 

 sub-division of some 75 acres. I could, however, find no trace or tradition of 

 a ceall. 



I also found the following field names: — Pairciu Ubhla-Ghorta (" Little 

 Orchard Field''); Paircin Conny ("Little Firewood Field," or, perhaps 

 •' Conny's Field"); Pairc a Leasa (the " Lios Field"); Pairc a Phon (the 

 "Pond Field' ; Pairc na Claise (" The Natural-trench Field"); Ban na 

 1 Lidchan ("The Smithy Field"); and Connlach Cam ("Crooked Stubble 

 Field'i. 



Longstown, Baile an Lougaigh— Idem. Area, 128 a. 

 The 0.81. records twi.i Hoses— one of them square. Both have unfortunately 

 disappeared, along with a third, which the map has left unrecorded. They 

 were .ill on the present McGrath's holding. 



8.D. Cdinne a Chaim — " Coiner of (with) the Hollow "; a dip and bend 

 in the road on the boundary of the present townland with Garranes. 



• N, Baile an Aiseadaig. Aiseadach is evidently the local Irish 

 equivalent to Lysaght. The name Lysaghtstown is scarcely known locally ; 

 the popular name is " Haymount" O'Donovan, however, gives the name as 

 I G i, and he adds that the Lysaghts are said to have 



been a branch of ; Brien family.' Area, 270 a. 



>.M>. Eaymount (O.M. ; said to he derived from a family named 

 O'Hea recently, but not now, resident therein. 



urn in muc— "The I " on the coterminous boundary with 



Curragh. 



- aa Bhaile — " Old vill .. 



pall — II n I .••Id.*' 

 I' ■■■ a.-.;- -.-, Poll u v, B Area, 53 a. 



I'. ' I •'••■ i hapel Field"; on the edge of a bog on Carter's farm. 



Penal Days' chapel. 

 in — " Littl Bog." 

 Spbinohiix. The available evidence points to Ballyregan (which sec, 

 _;n.il nami . Area, 165 \. 

 the townlan site or ceall. 



I'. " Wakeman's Glen," on the coterminous boundary of Annegrove. 

 ' 1 OealJ Cill); the early church alluded to. It will be 



ad on Miss Roche's farm, close to her residence, and is indicated by the 

 still surviving 



Culach Cam. I find the word cldach of occasional occurrence in place- 



' I - I iclJ Books. 



