184 Proceedings of the Hoyal Irish Academy. 



recorded as standing on Lisgoold E., only one (on Buckley's holding) remains. 

 On Lisgoold N. there were two further lioses— large specimens- — on Barry's 

 and Coleman's farms respectively. 



The "great" fair of Lisgoold was held on June 24th — Aonach L4e 

 , Sheaghain. In addition to farm-stock, all sorts of things demanded by 

 country folk were for sale here : brogue-makers of Cloyne, with their wares, 

 the makers of wooden ploughs, from Ballinacurra, the loom-weavers, with 

 their bundles of frieze, from Kilworth, &c., gave the fair the appearance 

 of an Eastern bazaar. In a field of Eeardon's is the site of a Penal days' 

 chapel. Area, in three divs., 905 A. 



S.DD. Parkadaliss (O.M.), Pairc a Da Lios— " Field of the Two Lioses." 



Baile Mhointin — " Little-Bog Homestead " ; old name of a sub-div., on 

 which stands Lisgoold Church. 



Pairc a Mhuta. Miita signifies a ruin and a moat, also a tree-stump, &c. 



Baile 6 bhPiagh — " Homestead of the Ui bhFiadh " ; a well-known sub- 

 div., locally regarded as a submerged townland. 



Cuinne na Smolaighe — " The Thrush's Corner," a bend in the road. 



" The Stone Field," on Barry's farm ; so called from presence of a dallan, 

 8 feet by 3 feet by ?> feet. 



Paircin na Muc— "Little Field of the Pigs"; that portion of the Fair 

 Field at south side of the main road ; here fat pigs were exposed for sale. 



Pound Quarter, An Piina — " I'he Pound." The name-giving pound was 

 of the baronial kind — to secure straying cattle, &c. ; it was situated at north- 

 east angle of the townland. 



Paeish of Little Island. 

 This small parish (Diocese of Cork) is coterminous and co-extensive with 

 the island of same name in Cork Harbour. 1'he sloblands on north side of 

 the island were reclaimed by the Burys about 1830. [J.C. in Cork Arch. 

 Journal, 1815, p. 62.] Beyond scant remains of the old church and a small 

 castle there are practically no antiquities. The name appears as " Eccia. 

 de Insula " in the Taxation of Pope jSTicholas, as " Insula Parva " in the 

 Diocesan Eegistry, 1582, and as "Ecclesia Sti Lapani de Insula" in the 

 Visitation of 1591. Three Lappans are enumerated in the Irish 

 Martyrologies, but which, if any, of these is our Lappan of the Island we 

 have nothing to indicate. At present there is no Irish name beyond Oilein 

 Beag. 



TOWNLANDS. 

 Ballytrasna, Baile Trasna — " The Homestead Across." A rea, 382 A. 

 S.DD. Ballinderrig, Baile na Daraighe — " Oakwood Homestead " ; a sub- 

 div. of about 130 A. 



