166 Proceedings of the Royal Irish Academy. 



Ceathramha an Tighe Mhoir — " G-reat-Hoiise Quarter " ; another sub- 

 div.— 110 A. 



Barr and Bun a Bhaile — Top and Bottom, respectively, of the 

 Village. 



Boithrin Gheata na Laidhre— " Fork-Gate Little Pioad " ; an old, very 

 narrow road, running north and south over hill. 



Field names: — Pairc a Leasa, Paire an tSuaig (the Piope Field), Paire a 

 Ohlampair (Field of the Law Suit). 



Ballykona, Baile Inneone; etymology unknown. Inneone may possibly 

 be na Inneona (of the anvil) ; but I think the equation very unlikely. The 

 only antiquities are three wells— one with legendary, the other with devo- 

 tional, associations. Area, 110 a. 



Ballynony — D. Survey. 

 S.DD. Ladywell (O.M.), on S. boundary. "Pounds" were made on 

 Aug. 1 5th, on which day also a pattern was held. The assembly finally 

 degenerated into an occasion of faction lighting, &e., and this abuse led to its 

 suppression. The well is in an unenclosed patch of waste ground, quite by 

 the roadside, and some 2 feet or 3 feet below the level of the roadway. A 

 few votives still hang from branches of the alder-tree which overshadows 

 the well. 



Tobar Ghuirt na gCros — " Garden-of-the Crosses Well." A place named 

 Gortouocros, site of a cemetery, is mentioned in the "Potulus Pipae 

 Clonensis "; but it does not seem to be identical with the present. 

 Castlequaeter, Ceathramhna an Chaisledin — Idem. 

 Castlene Gaily Quarter (Deps. 1652). 

 There are two good lioses on the farm of Edmond Aherne. One — the 

 most westerly — has been partially levelled ; it was of moderate size and 

 single-ramparted. The second lies, also of moderate size, has a double 

 rampart, 6 feet high. As its name suggests, the townland was also the site 

 of a castle. Only insignificant remains of the latter survive. It was built 

 on the summit of a cliff, some 30 feet or 40 feet high. Around the base, on 

 two sides, flows a stream, and a modern road cuts through portion of the 

 rock. Area, 311 A. 



S.D. Ceathramha na bPreachan — "The Rooks' Quarter"; sub-div. of 

 50 acres, so called from presence of a rookery there. 



CoEBALLY. See townlauds of the same name under Parishes Ardnageehy, 

 Ballydeloher, &c., antea. The O.M. records one square lios of medium size, 

 but this does not now exist. Area, 324 A. 



Balliucoalig als Corbally — Ancient authority quoted by Field Book, 

 Ord. Survey, 



