Westropp — Ancient Churches in Co. Limerick. 411 



mackenerle, 1586 (Peyton, p. 60); Kyllyntineiia, 1657 (D.S. (E), 5, 

 and Petty, 71). Fabric — " The Abbey," as on the map, but not 

 locally. Dr. Henry Molony kindly examined the ruin for this 

 Survey. It consists of 15 feet of the west end and 32 feet of the 

 south wall, with a door, 4 feet wide, and a recess for a stonp. The 

 foundations are 70 feet long, externally ; the breadtb, not measurable. 

 Other foundations run to the north and east, and form an enclosure, 

 115 feet by 60 feet, and extend for 50 feet to the north of the west 

 fragment. A farmer, aged eighty in 1897, remembered that most of 

 this church fell in the gale on Little Christmas Jiight, 1839, and the 

 delris was used for building. 



197. MoRENANE (30). — In same. The church walls stood in 1840. 

 Only a fi^agment of the south-west angle now remains. 



198. Shanayoha, Granagh, or Ballinleeny (33). — Same. Sean- 

 boch Capell, 1400; Seanboth, with Kilmocho chapels, the Abbey of 

 Keynsham held them, 1418; Cnockseanmabothy, 1410. St. Maidoc, 

 or Aidan, of Ferns, founded Cloncagh in this deanery; and it is probable 

 that he founded this church, for it bears the name of another of his 

 foundations, Senboithe, or Temple Shanbo, in Scarawalsh.^ Sean 

 boice. Fabric — Fragments of the east and north walls stood in 1840 ; 

 it is now nearly levelled. 



199. Balltgrennan (38). — Same. 8ite — A burial- gi'ound. 



200. KiLMiHiL (30). — Same. South of and near Ballingarry. 

 Kilmighule, Kylsananleth (in Croagh) belonged to its parson in 1452 

 (rental). 8ite — A burial -gi'ound. 



201. LissAMOTA (30). — Same. Site — A children's burial-ground in 

 the fort. 



202. KiLEiNNT (30).— A parish. Kellnafidnaigi, 1201 ; Kil- 

 nefichny, 1302; Keilfiny, 1410; Kylnafynygy, in the prebend of 

 the precentor, 1418; Kilfennie, in repairing, 1615 b. Cil pmce, 

 church of St. Pinneacli (O'Donovan). Fabric — It lies on low 

 ground at Ballynakill. It has a nave and choir, 40 feet by 18 feet, 

 and 15 feet by 14 feet. The latter was partly rebuilt as a bui'ial- 

 place for the Pigotts in 1810. The south window is 6 inches wide. 

 The nave had a round-headed south window, 8 feet from east. The 

 south door had a flat lintel resting on corbels. The walls are 12 feet 

 by 3 feet, parts of large old masonry. St. Kieran's Well lies 36 yards 



1 Senebod in 1225, C. S.P.I. , vol. ii. 



