234 Proceedings of the Royal Irish Academij, 



(Fi. 5782). 1611 J. Tankard held Ballinwreyley or Ballinarely 

 C. from Courteney (Inq. Chan., 6b). 1655 J. Shihie held Bally Earalla, 

 in Grangie (C.S., 10) ; not to be confused with Ballymureley in 

 Kilmeedy. 



364. Ballymorrisheen (28). Not marked. Castlemorrisheen" 

 on the Deel. 1583 J., Ed., and Eic. London held Bally werishen or 

 Ballymoryshen (Des. R., 19; Peyton, 76 and 145b). 1584 Maiu\ f. 

 Edm. Hiibard, of Castellmorshin ; he had joined Desmond's rebellion 

 (Inq. Exch., 10, p. 218). 1586 Hob. oge Cusshyn held Ballen- 

 coryshyn and Igallouyhoure (Inq. Exch., 16; Ei. 5782). 1653 Cap. 

 T. Southwell held C. of Morishine (C.S., p. 9; Hartwell's Account). 



Clonelty. 



365. Ballywollats^e. Unknown. 1583 Ballyvollane C, in 

 Clonelty. Nic. Eitz William (Des. E., 69b), W. mac Edm. oge mac 

 Shihie, galloglass, of Ballinwollin or Miltown, took part in Desmond's 

 rebellion (Inq. Exch., 54). 



366. Ballynoe (37). Marked near Clonelty Church. 1583 

 Eugenius or Owenmac Edm. oge MacSheehy, Owinus Bryan, was 

 slain in rebellion holding the fee and C. of Ballynoa, alias the New- 

 towne C, garden, croft, and mill (Des. E., 71 ; Peyton, 241b; Inq. 

 Exch., 10, 54 ; Carew MSS.). 1587 C. granted to' Sir H. Oughtred 

 (Carew MS.) ; and 1607 to Sir J. Eullerton (Pat. E.) ; 1657 Ballynoe, 

 an old ruinous C, two orchards, and a mill (C.S., p. 8) ; not to be 

 confused with Ballynoe, atBruree, 355, or Newtown, 120, supra. 



Fabric. — A fragment *'much destroyed" even before 1840 

 (O.S.L., 9, p. 170). 



367. Knockaderry (36-37). Not marked. 1586 Knockadyrre 

 C. in Clonelty (Peyton, p. 81). 



Mahoonagh. 



368. Castlemahon or Mahoonagh (36). Marked. The ancient 

 Cluainclaidmech, 1201, held by the Church of Limerick (B.B.L., 

 p. 14). It appears, 1237, as Maytaueny in a suit of W. Lacy. 1278 

 "W. de Prfudergast and Geff de Mariscis exchanged Eernan, a 

 theodum, for another called Maccaueni in O'Connill (C.S.P.). Held 

 by Tho., Gilbert, and Eic. de Clare (1280-1318). It derives its name 

 from the Fir Tawnagh Tribe, whence Tawnagh, not Magh Gamhnach 

 nor Medhonach.i 1418 Moytawenagh (Taxat. Proc). 1580 Phil. 



1 See K.S.A.I., vol. xii. (1871), p. 629. 



