194: I'roceedinffS of the Boyal Irish AcoAenvj. 



T0WlfLAM)S. 



Baluncubbig, Baile an Choraigh — " Homestead of the Mai-sh." Area, 

 418 A. 



BallineTirrig (Inq. Car. I). 



S.DD. Tobar na btiFaitlme— ' Wart WeU." 



Cuiune a Chaim — " Corner of the Hollow,"' in river. 



Carraig Liath — " Grev Eock." 



Poll a Chleibh— "Hole of the Basket," in river. 



Balltebea— Meaning unknown. 



On this townland are two small Uoses. That on the south boundary is 

 still in a good state of preservation, with rampart 8 feet high. Area, 299 a. 



SJ). Poll na Mue— " The Pigs' Pool," in river. 



Balltonees, Bade Eoghaimn — " Little Owen's Homestead" Area, 108 a. 



There is a single small lios near south-west angle. Two fine pillar- .stones 

 stand on Adams' farm ; these measure 7 feet 6 inches by .3 feet 9 inches by 

 2 feet and 7 feet by 6 feet by 2 feet respectively. 



Ballteobeet. Baile an Eoibeardaigh — " Eoberts' Homestead." Area, 28 A. 



Catttr DrGGA:s — See under (rortroe, antea. On the townland is an old 

 ruined mansion of the Pynes. Ai-ea, in two divs., 208 A. 



DcKDUllERlCK, Dun Dolaraie — "Dolarac's Fort." Area, in two divs., 

 536 a. 



Dundullerieke (Inq. Car. I). 



S.DD. Sereathan — " Coarse Land" ; a sub-div., containing 50 acres. 



Carraig na Claise — '•' Eoek of the Trench." 



Duinin Euadh—" Little Eed Fort/' a field. 



An Gniomh : G. — a well-known old Irish land measure. The name is 

 here applied to a field. 



Other field names : — Pairc na Cloiche (Field of the Pillar-stone ; no 

 daUan now). An Cnoe (The Hill ; on this is a fallen dallan, 6 feet long). 

 The Stone Field (on this is a dallan, 8 feet long, and now prostrate). 



MoxAKG, Moin an Eanaigh — " Bog of the Quagmire." Area, 67 a. 



Old Court, Seana Ghiiirt — Idem. Here was a castle of Barrymore's. 

 The place was held in the seventeenth-century wars by the Confederates, 

 who, in its neighbourhood, inflicted a considerable defeat on the Parliamen- 

 taiians under Lords Broghill and Barry. There were formerly seven lioses, 

 all of which are said to have been levelled by a single individual. By the 

 roadside, set iu the old demesne wall, is a milestone of peculiar type. 

 Unfortunately the inscription is almost obliterated ; it seems, however, to 



