380 



Proceedings of the Royal l7ish Academy. 



Prancisean Convent of Adare. Kilkerlle Church is given as in repair 

 in Jobson's map, 1590 (1209, MSS., T.C.D., Ko. 56). Kilkerill is 

 shown as roofed (on Potty's map, I^o. 70, andD.S.(B.), p. 18) in 1657. 

 Site — Its foundations remained recently near Xilcurly house, and west 

 from the graveyard, in the position shown on the maps of 1657. 



75. Knock ATTN AH ALL (21). — Same. Burial-place near Curragh- 

 bridge. 



76. KiLLEEN (21). — Same. A burial-place near Monearla. 



77. Castle Eobeet (21). — Same. An ancient parish now merged, 

 De Castro Roberti, 1291, 1410, 1418, and 1615 a. Its manor often 



appears with Adare, q.v. 1290-1293 (C.S.P.I., vol. lii.). In 1317, 

 Blanche, widow of John fitz Thomas, had a suit with Thomas, Earl 

 of Kildare, for dower on Roberde's Castle, Adare, Cromoth, Grene, and 

 Estgrene manors (Hem. R., vol. ii., m. 13). It was a chapel of 

 Adare, 1418. Site — The church was demolished to build a bridge 

 (" Memorials of Adare," p. 270). 



78. KiLLONAGHAK (22). — A parish in Pubblebrian and Coshmagh.^ 

 Kellonchon, 1201, 1204. Geffry de Mareys did homage to Bishop 

 Hubert for Killonethon, 1223 ; Killonwyn, 1302 ; Kyllonchan, 1418 ; 

 Killanahan, 1615b ; Killonahama, Killonaghinmore, and Killeona- 

 hanna, 1657 (D.S.(B.), 21, 25; Civil Survey, pp. 14, 15; Petty, 69), 

 cilanacam, from St. Onchu, Eeb. 8th (O'Donovan) ; the church was 

 destroyed in 1641. Site — Part of the north wall, 9 feet long and 

 high, of coarse field stones, stood in 1840 ; near it was the dry well of 

 St. Senan (O.S.L. 14, E. 8, p. 39). 



79. CoKRABUL (30). — Same. Garabul and Charabud, 1657 (Petty, 

 69 ; D.S.(B). 21). These maps show a large ruined church with doors in 

 the west and south walls. Killoge an Imerish, at Carabud (" Limerick 

 Atlas of Trustees," 1688-1703, map 23). Site— Is forgotten in the 

 townland. 



80. KiLLASKAGH (21). — Same. In Ballybronoge, Ballynemroenog 

 mearingwith Atyfloyne, 1657 (Civil Survey, p. 15, andD.S.(B.) 25); 

 perhaps the Killarugo (Petty, 70), in Killonaghan. Site — A low 

 killeen, or burial-ground, long disused, with a slight earthwork. A 

 kyle,- or mound, in Attyflin, when levelled, proved to be full of 

 crumbling human bones. 



1 Pardon of the inhabitants of Killanoghan — O'Briens, Kennedys, Madigans, 

 Burkes, Hogaus, Stacpools, Scanlons, and Herberts, 158-i (Fiant 4621). 



• This "kyle " lay in Attyflin near the south-west angle of the garden wall. See- 



