172 Proceedings of the Royal Irish Academy. 



Fahric. — It is a late sixteenth-century house. The main wing is 

 16 feet by 25^ feet inside, with a circular staircase turret to the south- 

 west and small apartments to the north. The second floor is broken, the 

 third vaulted, the next broken. The stairs are gone above the second 

 floor. The windows are rectangular and mullioned; the walls 3 feet 

 thick, 50 feet high and embattled ; extensive outbuildings and a court 

 with an outer gate remain. The main wing has bartizans at the opposite 

 angles ; and, like the other buildings, has tall chimneys (O.S.L., 8, 

 p. 105). There is a view in "Limerick Field Journal," vol. i. 

 Fitzgerald, in 1827, describes it as "a very fine and noble building, 

 surrounded with ramparts" (vol. iii, p. 322).^ 



Hakmys. 



189. CREGGANEor Hakmys (47). Marked. 1297 and 1309 Phil 

 de Prendergast had a suit with H. de Capella about Acmys or 

 Akynnys (Plea. E.). 1583 Castle Creggan, in Cosmaye or Craigin 

 (Des. E., 68; Inq. Exch., Jac. I., No. 17). 1657 Cragan C. is shown 

 as a turreted peel tower, and a bawn (D.S.A.., 46). Craggane and 

 Eallyngaule, or Glinhare, on border of Cork, a C. and bawn out of 

 repair, J. Supple (C.S., xxiv., p. 14). 



Fahric. — It had recently been lowered and roofed in 1 840. It was 

 34 feet by 26 feet outside ; walls, 5 feet thick, with three stories, the 

 lowest vaulted (O.S.L., 8, p. 86). 



190. Eallincolly (47). IS'ot marked. 1583 :ffoxes land, Ballin- 

 €owly-Ewo, alim Eallincollin (Des. E., 3). BallyncoUyroo C. in 

 Knockesawno (Peyton, p. 13). 1590 Phil. I^ash held C. (Inq. Exch. 

 54). 1655 Lord Eroghill held Eallincolloruo in Effin; sold to Earl of 

 Orrery (B.D., p. 69; D.S.A., 42). 1666 Confirmed to Capt. A. 

 Ormsby (Act Sett.). 



Tankaedstown. 



191. Tankaedstown, jS'orth (47). Site marked. 1280 Anne, 

 widow of J. de Cogan, claimed dower off Tancardstown from J. de 

 Penrys (Mem. E.). 1291 Balliitankard held by de Lees, del 

 Goulys, and, in 1320, by the Eussells, a suit arising as to whetheif 

 J. de Cogan had unjustly disseised John, grandfather of Tho. Eussellj 

 of it (Plea E.). There was a Tancardus Eussell, of KilbreedyJ 



Oeorge, who, after 1691, settled at Bulgadin, and his sou George, in 1715, wad 

 created Baron Carbery. 

 1 Plate XIV. 



