Powek — Placc-Numes and Antiquities of 8.E. Cork. 227 

 An upright headstone in the general cemetery records that : — 



" Hie Jaeet 



Adm. Eev. Dom. Timotheus Murphy 



Canonicus et Parochus Cloynensis " 



who died Jan. 27th, 1826. 



The name Smiddy occurs frequently, and in various forms, on tombstones 

 n the graveyard : — Smiddy, Smithwick, Smeist. 



Clonmult, Cluain Molt — "Lawn Meadow of the "Wethers." I think, 

 however, the more ancient name of the place was Garraidhe Caol (" Narrow 

 Garden"), and that for this, at a later period, the old name of the parish came 

 to be substituted — hence "Garry Koel" in an Inquisition of James I. 

 Garrykeal is still in use as the designation of a sub-division of the townland. 

 Area, 466 a. 



Cloynemolte (Inq. Car. I). 



On the townland are two lioses — one (moderate size, single-fenced, and 

 fairly well preserved), on Loughlin's farm ; another (partly ruined and covering 

 about an acre) on Sweetman's. On this townland are likewise the old mansion- 

 house, kennels, &c, of the Powers of Clonmult. 



S.DD. " Garrykeal," the sub-division above alluded to. 



" The Kiltha Paver " ; on boundary with Condonstown ; perhaps from 

 coillte, " woods." 



Pairc a' Dallain — " Field of the Pillar Stone " ; there is no dallan now. 



" Bothairin na Hue — " Little Eoad of the Pigs'." 



Pairc na gCloch — " Field of the (Pillar) Stones," from some dallans, long 

 since broken up, which stood there ; one of the pillars is described by a person 

 who saw it standing as about 7 feet in height. 



Tobar a' Chaipin — " Well of the Little Cap " ; from a conical covering of 

 mason work. 



Condonstown, Baile an Chondimaigh. Idem. Area, 431a. 



There is one lios — double-ramparted and circular in plan. 



S.DD. Cnoc a tSleibheain — Perhaps "Hill of the Little Mountain"; the 

 name would not be as tautological as the English rendering represents it. 

 Mr. R. A. Foley suggests C. a tSleibhe bhain or C. a tSleibhe mheadoiu, and . 

 very likely the latter is the correct name. 



Paircin na Cloiche — " Little Field of the (Pillar) Stone." Alas, the pillar 

 exists no longer. 



An Leitreach — "The Hillside." The name appears to be a form of, or 

 derivative from, Lcitir, 



