216 Proceedings of the Royal Irish Academy. 



M<>in Bnadh — " Eed Bog," a subdivision, containing 53 acres. 



Poll a Tairbh. See under Ballyarra. 



"Putty Hole," a hole in the Bride River: probably frompota, a pot. 



Cuoc a Mhadra— " HU1 of the Dog (wolf)." 



Ocrean — probably, Eo Crion (i.e. " Withered Yew-tree "), a field. 



Pairc na gCloch — "Field of th S s." The stones here are not dallans 

 but surface boulders and smaller stones, in which the place abounded. 



Pairc a Tobair — "The Well Field "; almost the only interest in the name 

 is that there is neither well nor trace of one at present. 

 The N M. 



The Gownaeh Well. Gamhnach = a yearling heifer; the eponymous 

 bovine may he the leg 1 11 18.G, 



Qle&nn Caoin — "Pleasant Glen." 



na bPoll— " Little Hill of the Holes i Fox Earths)." 

 I Ihabha — " Little Stream of the Smith." 



Pairc a Raibe — "The rop) Field." 



Kii.lawii.lin, Cill a Mhuilinn — " Church of (near) the Mill.'' Area, o40a. 



Kilnemollaii ( Depa 1652). 



•nt mill, from proximity to which the ceall got its name, stood 



i.f tie- present i The ceall itself is really in 



I . gle large lios of which only a 



ly, when he bad '_'"t thus far, some mishap overtook 



the :.'! put an untimely end to his labour. On O'Connor's farm 



iwever, lacks a nai 

 Lin Bhri i i - Bi j Little 1 this i- a hole in the 



river. 



•• The Well ice of the Brii 



Anna — "Church of St Anne." Almost certainly 



perhaps by name of the original 



founder, and - the name of the Biblical saint was substituted in the 



'.'■ St. ] .nd Kill St. Nicbol 



i in two divit 4a. 



1 lastlelyons parish church, the ruins 



don, and an early church site — probably the 



nan. _ . IL The extensive remains of the mansion ii a Tudor 



Mr. I; A. Pole; baa suggested to me that the name is really 

 (ill Sanctein, ••Church of S. Sancun.'' 



