370 



Proceedings of the Royal Irish Academj/. 



44. KiLTEMPLATj- (12). — A townland, near last (Civil Survey, 

 p. 16). Kiltemplane, with Kilcullman, Kilcoulta, and Clounana, 

 granted to ^Y. Barker, May, 1667 (Act Sett. xxi. Car. ii. 1). Site— 

 Kiltemplan is locally Temple na Caoille,^ but nothing remains of the 

 church. See note by J. G. Barry in U.S.A. I., xxxiii., p. 198. 



45. Kilcoulta, near last, 1667, Act of Settlement. 



46. KiLXACALLY. — In same parish. It is not Temple-na-Caoille, for 

 Kiltemplan is named as a separate townland. Killnachallichi, 1201 ; 

 Keilnechally, near Claireen Bridge, dedicated to St. Enat, or Ethna, 

 1410, perhaps Killygelly parish, 1418.^ Emelina, widow of Maurice 

 fitz Maurice, had a suit with John de Inteberge about lands at Kilcaly, 

 near Limerick (Plea Eolls, 40 of xxvii Ed. I., m. 82 d.) ; Killingally 

 parish, 1633 ; Killincullie (D.S.(B), p. 26. Claireen Bridge is Clarina, 

 or the Eord of Clare (Civil Survey, p. 24). Killnakally adjoined 

 Cragbeg on east and Brosnagh on south, 1655 {Ih. p. 19). Site — JS'ow 

 forgotten, but was evidently in Elm Park. See paper by J. G. Barry, 

 loc. cif., and T. J. AYestropp, E. S.A.I, xxxiii., p. 297. 



47. KiLBOY. — A townland, near last, 1655 (C.S., p. 21). Site — 

 Eorgotten ; in townland. 



48. KiLCORAN, OR KiLCORNAN (12). — A ''Kyle" in Ballyanrahan. 

 A burial-ground used by the Roses. Not far distant is Patrickswell, 

 giving its name to the village, at least, from 1711 (Hardiman maps). 



49. Crecora (22). — A parish in Pubblebrian.^ John de Cogan 

 granted to St. Mary's Cathedral, Crecourhia, in Ocliolchur, 1282 



^ Among other places in Kilkeedy parish bearing the name of the Caoille trihe, 

 we note Caoille an Chosnamha, 1560, for this district, " a heap of stones called 

 Lishdermode-Ikallie, near Tirevow-oughtragh," in the Perambulation Deed, 

 1609. It is called Caher na Caeille ; and there are two other forts, Caher Caoille- 

 generah and Caherdavin, all within the present demesne of Tervoe. The map in 

 the British Museum, dated 1680, shows Tempulnacailly and Carherkillegenar 

 (Caherkilginarragli and Caherdauin, in D.S.A. 12). 



2 Dr. Reeves identifies Killygelly with Killeely (MSS., T.C.D., 1063, p. 94), 

 hut without giving any reason for same, the Killygelly of 1418 being evidently 

 the Killingally in the Visitation of 1633, which gives Killeely separately. 



-Identified by Dr. Reeves (MSS., T.C.D., 1063) as Cluancomarba, M.f.H., 

 1201 ; and Cluain Comardae (Ann. Inisfallen, 830) ; but the first document marks 

 the latter place as in southern Limerick ; and the Visitations, &c., give Cluoineoury 

 as Colmanswell, and are supported by the map of Cloncoraha in the Down Survey. 

 The Annals imply that Cluain Comardae was not near the Norse settlements at 

 Limerick. This I hope to discuss more fully under Colmanswell. 



