Wood — The Templars in Ireland, 



371 



to the churcli of Killiwryn (Killurin), worth 20s. ^ This preceptory 

 is said by MacGeoghegan to have been founded for the Templars by 

 the O'Morras.^ The church of Kilclogan (value 20 marks) is probably 

 Templetown, as this was included in the manor, and the tower of 

 Templetown church, in the Early English style, about half a mile 

 from the castle of Kilclogan, still exists.^ This manor was retained 

 for some years for the support of the Templars when imprisoned in 

 Dublin Castle. 



Wexford. — Henry II granted to the Templars mills in Wexford, 

 -also the church of S. AUoch (or S. Waloch) near Wexford, with the land 

 iDelonging thereto, and Agnile (or Agmile), burgess of Wexford, with 

 all his chattels.* Mr. McEnery considers that the church of S. Alloch 

 is the church of S. Michael, Wexford. 



Villa MomcJii. — A commission was granted to David de Borard 

 to farm these lands, when they came into the King's hands, in 

 1313. I have been unable to identify them.^ 



County Wicklow. 



Kilpool. — On the south side of Wicklow, near the sea.^ At the 

 time when this church was held by the Templars, it was in the 

 County of Dublin. 



APPENDIX B. 



Inventory of the Goods, Lands, and Chtjeches belonging to the 

 Preceptory of Clonaul, County Tipperary.'^ 



Certificacio Thesaurarii et Baronumde Scaccario Dublin', pretextu 

 brevis domini Regis sibi directi huic consuti. 



Clonaul. — Scrutatis eciam llotulis et memorandis supradictis Com- 

 pertum est quod predicto tercio die Eebruarii inuenta fuerunt in 



1 Certificate 1 Ed. Ill (Accounts, &c., Excheq., Q.R. W Pub. Rec. Office, 

 London). 



MacGeoghegan, " L'Histoire de I'Irlande," vol. ii,, p. 60. 

 ^ See Hore's " History of County Wexford," s.v. Kilclogan. 

 ^ Cal. Irish Documents, 1285-1292, No. 329. 

 ^ Memoranda Roll, Excheq., 6-7 Ed. II, m. 37. 

 ^ Crede Mihi, p. 143. 



^ Certificate 1 Ed. Ill (Accounts, &c., Excheq., Q.R. Vs^ Pub. Rec. 

 Office, London). 



