174 Proceedings of the Royal Irish Academy: 



Mallefontstowne (Inq. Car. I). 



lu a field oil Hegartv's farm is a pillar-stone of clay slate, 43 iuches by 

 43 inches by 21 inches, but probably originally taller. Area, 566 A. 



S.D. Ciopan, " Little District," a sub-div., of about 100 acres. 



MoxAXiG, Moin Eanaigh — " Bog of the Quagmire." Ai-ea, 713 A. 



Peafield, Oiil na Pise — " Corner of the Peas." Area, 22 A. 



Eathaxeague, Puath an Fhiadhaigh— " Piath of the Hunting." 



The townland is rich in antiquities of minor importance. Ou Sullivan's 

 holding are three small circular lioses, a fine pillar-stone (7 feet by 3 feet), as 

 well as a smaller specimen (48 inches by 34 inches by 13 inches), and a small 

 dolmen, while on Leahy's is a pillar-stone (8 feet by 4 feet). Area, 360 A. 



S.DD. Leaba Diarmuda : the dolmen on Sullivan's farm. 



Cnoc Mor — " Great Hill '" : a small sub-div. 



Lios an L^sge — " The "Water Lios." 



Pairc a Dallain — " Field of the Pillar-stone." 



Moin Euadh — " Eed Bog," now a pond, covering a couple of acres, on the 

 hill-top. 



Eathcobaxe, Eath Ghobain, " Goban's Eath." 



See under Templebodan par. Area, 21a. 



PaEISH of ts-CHrSABACKY. 



Inchinahacky is an ecclesiastical division of very small extent, containing 

 only six townlands. The parish name, which is not shared with a townland, 

 seems to signify Island or Eiver-holm of the (Eiver) Bend (Inse na Baice). 

 The ruined church, on the townland of Churchtown, is one of the very few 

 fairly preserved ecclesiastical ruins iu Ballymore. It is a simple oblong 

 structure, withomt division into nave and chancel : total length, 48 feet, by 

 about 21 feet wide. The original walls stand almost entire. A single 

 doorway (pointed), in the south side wall, gave access to the sacred place. 

 This side waU also contains a single pointed window, and, on the inside, a 

 pointed piscina, and a second similar alcove, rectangular-headed. A breach 

 in this wall has nearly effaced a second window. In the west gable, which 

 stands entire, is a defaced window, and, in the east gable, another (two- 

 light) window, pointed, widely splaying, and 5 feet high, and probably of the 

 fourteenth century. 



The church belonged to the Abbey of Chore (iliddleton, ; it appears as 

 CapeUa de Incheuebaky iu the Taxation of 1303 : and as Inchybacky in the 

 Down Survey. " Inshiensbaekie " was one of the 220 " towns and ^'illages " 

 which were " burned and spoyled " by Tyrone and Desmond in 1.599. 



