Westropp — Ancient Cadles of the County of Limerick. 147 



•chimnie house, a few thatched cabins," an orchard and Areir (C.S., 

 p. 27). 



108. EAKiJfiAKDE (12). Unknown. 1583 Castle Barnard in Cor- 

 camore (Des. R.). 1655 Geo. Creagh held Barniard, or Barneard. 

 It, with Ballibegg and Cahermore, lay in Corcamore, between southern 

 " upper " Millick and Carrigogunnell, i.e.^ it adjoined Doon Townland, 

 and lay east of Carrig View House (C.S., p. 25; D.S.B., 26). 



109. Ballybeg (12). Unknown. 1583 C. named. 1655 It lay, 

 with Barniard, north of Doon, between Carrig View and Vermont, in 

 Corcamore, and was held by Creagh {Ih.). 



110. KiLNACALLY, orElmPark (12). ]N'ot marked. 1201Kellna- 

 challichi belonged to the church of Limerick (B.B.L., 2^o. xxi.). 

 1410 Keilnacailly, near Claireene Bridge ('' Torn Rolls," White MS.). 

 1583 Kylnecally C, Corcamore (Des. R., 35b), Mahon Merigath 

 (O'Brien) held it {Ih., 38b). 1655 Don mac Mahon (O'Brien) of 

 Cragbege held it. It corresponds to the western and middle part of 

 Elm Park (C.S., p. 19). It was purchased by Hugh Massy of Dun- 

 trileague, "Elm or Kilnekelly," 1757 (will in Dublin Reg., B. 187, 

 No. 127227), and is the residence of a branch of that family, the 

 Barons of Clarina.^ 



111. Claeina (12). Not marked; perhaps the last, or Cnock- 

 rounye, or Ballybrown. 1215 Clarani in Esclon. 1410 Bridge of 

 Claireene (White MS.). 1621 Clareny, with one C, in Poblebrien, 

 late estate of Jas. Sexton, granted to H, Holcroft (Pat. R., 

 No. xxxiv.). 



112. Ballteagheea (12). Unknown; probably in Ballycarney. 

 1583 C. named. 1640 Lease to J. Dowglass of BallyvoUoge and 

 Ballycherna. 1655 He claimed the interest on behalf of his wife 

 (daughter and heir of E. Sexton) and their daughter, against H., 

 Earl of Bath (C.S., p. 21). 



113. Meelick, in Corcamore (12). Not marked. 1583 Myellig 

 C. 1655 Meelick and Balytragh (D.S.B., 26), Millicke and Bally 

 Ightragh, held by "W. Roche and Marg. Bryne, with one Chimnie 

 House and orchard. It paid chiefry, four shillings and four white 

 groats, to the Earl of Kildare (C.S., pp. 27, 28). The C. was probably 

 at Meelick House, the old " Meelick upper." 



^ The Masseys were an ancient Cheshire family, deduced from Hamon de 

 ^lasci, governor of Windsor about 1100. General Hugh Massy settled at Duntri- 

 league after the war, 1651. His great-grandsons were Hugh, first Barou Massy, 

 and General Eyre Massy, first Baron of Clarina. 



