104 



rrocecdinr/s of the Eof/a/ Irish Academy. 



(Inq. Exch., 7, 10\ 1586 Conogher MoBryan Ognnacht hold 

 TJryverygy or Arybregy (Peyton, 248 ; Des. R., 74). 



TorGHCLUGGIN. 



94. ShandajS'gan ^24\ Xot marked. 1655 Sandangyn fonn^i one 

 of a group of townlands in ^vllioh a C. is shown in Petty's Map 

 (C.S., xiii., p. 9 : P.P.. p. 38; Petty, 67 ; D.^.B., 15), granted to 

 A. Brandon. 1688 Contiseated, Shandangine in Cloghine (Trustees' 

 Maps 5, 33). 1703 Piirchaseil by J. White. 



95. CASTLFeLUGGrx (24). Site markeil. 1302 Tohtologgin. 1655 

 Cloggin marked, but no C. shown (Petty, 67). It may, perhaps, be 

 Ballyvalode, as the towulands adjoin [see next section, but seems to 

 be a very uncertain site]. 



DooN.i 



96. Ballytalopt: (24). Ts"ot markeil. 1578 Tirrelagh mac Brien 

 holds one C. in Ballyvoylode (,Inq. Exch., 7, 10). 1586 Ballyvylode 

 held by Knogher ohowan mac Bryan (Peyton, p. 247). 1655 Held 

 by Therlagh mac Bryne (G.S., xxiii., p. 4), granteil to Duke of York. 

 1688 Ballyvehxle confiscated (Trustees Maps, 4a, 24, 33\ 1703 

 Purchased by Hollow Blades Company. 



97. Castlegakde (15). Marktxl. 1586 Castleganle C. in Cuonagh 

 (C.S.P.I., p. 311). 1587 Called Castlenegarde (Fi. 5282). 1655 

 Castletown and Killaneg;ml, in Doone, held by H. Earl of Bath 

 (C.8., xxiii., p. 26) ; Castleaneganl (^B.D., p. 45) ; Kasslanegard iu 

 Doone (Petty, 67). 



98. Deomlara (24). ^s^ot marked. 1606 Morris Hurley of 

 Knocklong held C. of Dromlara icith the C. of Kylediuffe ^^In 

 Chan., 29). Described as C. of Dromlare or Kilduff (ih. 189). S 

 Kildirff [/w/r<T, section 99]. 



Fahrie. — It is incorporated in the modern house. 



Ballyxacxough. 



99. KiinrFF (24). Marked. 1583 Moriert Mergagh when slain 

 the i-ebellion of Gerald, Earl of Desmond,held Kyllduff C. ^Des. K., 74 



* The ancient " Dun Blesc " {ante 5S0). " Blesc, the name of a swinehenl 

 the King of Hui Cuanaeh, is he who dwelt in that fort at first." Calendar 

 Oenghus, .Tan. 3. It is called Downegonnagh, or Downleisky in 1624 (In 

 Chan., 3. t»S). 



