Westropp — Ancient Churches in Co. Limerich. 415 



head and mouldings ;^ south door and other features defaced ; walls, 

 12 feet by 3 feet (O.S.L., 8, p. 46, A. Curry). 



213. Ceomman. — Same. The chapel is named as in Garth deanery 

 under Tho. de Clare, c. 1280 (C.S.P J., vol. iii., p. 205), 1418, and in 

 Moytawnagh manor, 1452 (rental). It was held at the rent of a 

 sparrow-hawk by ITaurice de Lees as part of Moyayenach, 1288. 



214. Mayjs-e (45).— Same. A reputed templary (Lewis, ii., p. 336). 

 Mayne (not IMayrine, which is also given), surrendered by Keynsham, 

 1227 (B.B.L., p. 75). >S?Y^— Forgotten. There is a castle site, and 

 a legend of a gliostly thresher. 



215. KiLNECALLY, in Moytawnach, 1452; perhaps Maymolcally 

 cliurch, next ITayne, 1237 {loc. cit.). (See 188.) 



216. Ealltkilmoke (45). — Same. A *' kyle " used for burial till 

 1830, but levelled by 1840. 



217. Aglish (45). — Saqie. Near Feohanagh. Possibly Aglissimona, 

 HlOand 1615 b; Aglassnagroman, inTawnagh, 1586 (Peyton, p. 52) ; 

 Aglishemonagh, 1633. It was in Rathkeale Deanery in 1615. Site — 

 A burial-gi'ound.2 (Perhaps Cromman : see 213.) 



218-220. KiLMAcsNEHYN^, Kyloedan, and Ktlconleihe, 1288 

 (C.S.P.I., vol. iv., p. 257), between Moytauenach and Corkoygh ; 

 Kilmcsnewyn Kilcredan, and Kilconleth, in Corkoyth, 1452 (rental) ; 

 Kilkrydan, Kilmacsalwyn, and Kilconleth, 1584 (Inq.). Sites — 

 Unknown. 



221. Deomcollihee (54).— Parish in Connello Upper. Drum- 

 collechaellor, 1201; Urucolthill, destroyed in war, 1302; Drom- 

 colluchuir, 1410; Capella Dromcolkylle, in Corcomohid, 1418; 

 t)pomcollacaip, or Opomcolcoille, 'hazelwood ridge' (O'Donovan). 

 Dedicated to St. Bartholomew. Fabric — 55 feet of the sides, with the 

 east gable, remain. The church was 21 feet wide. The east window 

 had round-headed splay and pointed liglits ; the mullion gone in 1840. 

 There were two south windows (O.S.L., 8, p. 58, A. Curry). 



222. Clonceew (54). — A parish. Cluencrema, 1201 ; Cloncrew, 

 destroyed in war, 1302; Cluaincreama, 1336 (rental); Cluoincreu, 

 dedicated to St. Bartliolomew, 1410; Cluaincreama, 1418; Clucruiagh, 



1 Illustration, Plate X. 



- Even in 1805 Aglisli glebe had only " a small burial place on tbe premises, but 

 no remains of there ever being a church. There are three ash trees." Limerick 

 Terriers, P.R.O.I., Xo. 13. 



