412 Proceedings of the Royal Irish Academy. 



to the west. Motiument — Gertrude, wife of JohnPigott, and daughter 

 of Sir T. Southwell, 1683 and 1718 (O.S.L., 8, p. 127). 



203. Ballinfreera (31). — Same. Site — A burial-ground. 



204. Cloi^shiee (21). — A parish. Cluonsiebria, 1201. Eeg. de 

 S. Jacobo grants a silver mark on Clonshire, and a fishery at Cathy- 

 rasse (see 92) to the Cathedral, 1256 (B.B.L., Ixi.); Cluaincheuer 

 manor, 1336 (rental); Cluoinsarra, 1410; Cluancheur, 1418; 

 Cloneshere-en-temple parish, under Ky It ennan, 1586 (Peyton, pp. 179, 

 251) ; Cluampiap, western meadow (O'Donoran) ; but, if so, why 

 " siebria," 1201 ? Fabric — It is called Templenacille, and is 46 feet 

 by 16 feet of early, large, uncemented masonry. The east window 

 has a round-headed light and splay of limestone. In the side walls 

 are oblong little lights, the north defaced. The west door has a sand- 

 stone lintel 5 feet by 1 1 feet 7 inches by 3 feet 6 inches running 

 through the wall ; the jambs are inclined.^ There is a bell-chamber, 

 with two round-headed opes on the west gable ; below it an old oblong 

 slit (O.S.L.,p. 240 ; P. O'Keeffe, view on p. 257). The shafts of two 

 very ancient crosses were near it in 1834 (Lewis, i., p. 380). 



205. Ceoagh (20).— A parish. Croch, 1291; Crothewe, 1302; 

 the Yicarage of Croagh, in Com Lym, and the manors of Crogh and 

 Inyskyfty, taken into the hands of our Lord the King, 1305 (Plea R., 

 191 of xxxiii Ed. L), suit of Jordan Cotel v. Robert and Isolda Love- 

 lynch about lands in Crogh, 1317 (Mem. R., vol. ii., m. 14) ; Croth, 

 1418 and 1452 (rental); Cpo&ac, a rounded hill (O'Donovan). 

 Fabric — It lay in Adamstown, and was cruciform ; the chancel and 

 nave both 50 feet by 30 feet ; the former still in use. Tobereendowney 

 well was in Ballinveara (O.S.L., 9, p. 437). 



206. KiLTENAN (30). — Same. In 1290, suit of John and Letitia 

 de la Chapele, and Robert Stakepole, for dower onKyltenan (Plea R., 

 22 of xxiv Ed. I., m. 4) ; " Kyltennan and Kyltennanle, in Toghe 

 Crogh on the Earl's chard geable land," 1586 (Peyton, p. 71) ; Kyl- 

 tenan and Kyltennanloghe, in parish of Croghe, 1592 (Eiant, 5781); 

 Killtennane, in Croghe, 1657 (Civil Survey, p. 50) ; Killtenane 

 (D. S. (B) 9). Forgotten in townland. 



207. Cappagh (20). — A parish in Connelloe Lower. Kilma- 

 cluana, 1201; Kilmaclon, 1291, destroyed by war, 1302; Cappagh 

 Kilmacluana, 1336 (rental); Keappagh and Kyapagh-ydaly, 1400; 



1 See View, Plate X. 



