Westropp — Ancient Churclies in Co. Limerich. 



373 



presentation to Carnartliy, 1320; and as to the charter of John and 

 liichard Moyne (Plea E. 131 of xiv Ed. II., m. 7; and 141 of xvi 

 Ed. II.); Cahiornairy dedicated to St. Nicholas, 1410; Carnarey, 

 1418 ; Cacaipna]iai6e, " Port of ^s^araidhe " (O'Donovan). Fahric — 

 A portion of the belfry, 16 feet high, 6^ feet north and south, re- 

 mained, 1840, with a well named Tobersenan. The modern I. C. 

 church was built 1810 ; near it is the large vault of the Howleys. 



55. Caheratally (13). — A parish in Pubblebrian, Cahirdu- 

 baulig, 1201 ; Kathirdufauli, 1204. John Pincerna granted the 

 churches of St. Matthew, of Catherbathelach and Dronchyn to aug- 

 ment the prebend of Thomas de Kerdiff, c. 1260 (B.B.L., p. 105) ; 

 Richard Wodeford claimed Catherybahely from Patrick le Myneter, 

 1290-96 (Plea E., 31 of xxv Ed. L, p. 12, &c.) ; Cahirivalaha 

 dedicated to St. Thomas the Apostle (21 Dec), 1410 ; Cahir 

 luahally, 1655 (Petty, map 66); Cdcaip Lli 5acalla, 'Tort of 

 the O'Boughils " (O'Donovan). Fahric — The old church is in Eaheen. 

 It is 60 feet by 21^ feet; the walls 9 feet high, 2 feet 9 inches 

 thick; only portions of the ends and north side stood, 1840. There 

 were traces of a fort and castle on the higher ground near it. 



56. Kyltaeoge. — In same, near Leakdon (Lickadoon); named in 

 de Eupefort's rental, 1336. 



57. Peiaestown" (13). — In same. Eallynabrair, 1410; GerotBaluff, 

 f. Philip, a rebel, held the house of " S. ffrancisci de Ballynabrair, 

 in Twoh-oreyn, in Paroch de CahoryYahelly " (1586-1590, undated 

 Inquis. Exchr. Cal., p. 95, IN'o. 54, p. 118); Cnockballenevraher 

 (Perambulation), 1609; Ballynambratharmore (O'Donovan). Fabric 

 — The church is in fair preservation, 81|- feet long, 19 feet wide. 

 The east window has two round-headed lights and a flat splay. In the 

 south wall are a similar one-light window, and a two-light window with 

 the mullion gone. In the west end is a window with two bluntly- 

 pointed lights and a door underneath. The north door has a round head 

 of one stone. To the south is a projecting wing, 29 feet by 17 feet 

 4 inches, with two fireplaces and chimneys, and two east windows, 

 one round-headed, one rectangular (O.S.L., 8, p. 147). llr. Hunt, of 

 Friarstown, early in the last century, removed a slab in this church, 

 and found a large empty earthen crock in a hollow beneath it. The 

 "Abbey" was called Clochnamanah. 



58. Fedamoee^ (22). — A parish in Pubblebrian, Gortnaren-Ifedo- 



" Fiadhmoir " and " Feit Fiadhmoir " appear in the ''Colloquy" (SJilva 



