374 



Froceedings of the Royal Irish Academy. 



mair, granted by John, Earl of Mortain, to Magio Abbey, c. 1185 

 (C.S.P.I., vol. i., p. 136) ; Pedemer, 1237 {Ih., 2383) ; Eeglas Pegmor, 

 named with Glenogra (Plea E. 32 of xxv Ed. II.) S. John de 

 Eedm., 1302; suit of W. de Canunile against Ei chard de Clare, 

 about Eedemer, 1317 (Plea E. 119 of xi Ed. II.); Eeadamuir, 

 dedicated to St. John the Baptist, 1410; Eedamor, 1418; Eedamore 

 et Balione, 1615; iffedamoore (Peyton, p. 2), 1586; piat)anriaip, 

 " Daniair's wood" (O'DonoTan). Site — The modern I. C. church 

 was built on the old site in 1740. It has monuments of John 

 Croker, of Ballinagarde,^ 1717, aged 93 ; John Heart, 1741-1736, &c. 



59. KiLCASKiN (22). — In same. A graveyard (Y.S.L., p. 377). 



60. EocKSTOw^- (22). — In same. Fabric — The church was 43 feet 

 by 19 feet. Featureless fragments remained in 1840. 



61 . Faxxixgstowx (22). — In same. Ballyanhiny, or Fanningstown, 

 1410 ; Faningstowne, in the parish of Fedamore, 1586 (Peyton, p. 2) ; 

 Templeroe, in Faningstown, erected by the Templars- (Lewis, i., p. 616), 

 baile ua mbpacapbe^ (O'Donovan) Site — Only foundations 38 feet 

 by 16 feet remained in 1840 (0. S. L., 8, p. 371). 



62. Ballioweyx, in Fedamore, 1291, 1302, 1410, 1615.— The site 

 is unknown, perhaps one of the last places. 



Besides these are two churches of unknown situation. 



63. " Maynchro," named with ITungret and Eathurd, c. 1239; 

 with Donaghmore, c. 1239 (B.B.L., pp. 73, 80, 90, 101); and with 

 Donaghmore and Crewacgh Omayll in 1253 {lh.)\ Moynchro church 

 worth 20 m. (C.S.P.L, iv., 377). Hugh Purcell granted to Bishop 

 Gerald wood and turf in Clonlismor, Clansderbasse^ and Iloycro, 1289 

 (B.B.L., xv). Hugh Purcell was granted free warren in it and Bally- 

 cathelan, 1297 (C.S.P.L, iv., 377) ; Thomas, Prior of Eathgell, was 

 accused of violence at lEoycro, 1318 (Plea EoU 116 of xi Ed. IL). 

 It was apparently in Limerick Deanery, and if so, it cannot be Croagh, 

 as supposed by Dr. Reeves (MSS., T.C.D., 1063, p. 101). 



Gadelica, ii., p. 243), and show that it was a personal name; while Ifedomair 

 suggests a tribal name. A Kilferdemor " is mentioned 1601 (Fiant, 505). 



1 Grandson of John Croker, of Lyneham, Devon (P.M.D., vol. i., p. 98 ; iii., 

 p. 314). 



2 This, perhaps, only rests on the erroneous idea, but usual in County Limerick, 

 that all churches called " Temple " were built by the Knights Templar : see sections 

 61, 167, 1G8, 178. 



