Westropp — Ancient Churches iji Co, Limerick. 433 



284. TuLLABEACKY (31). — A pai'ish and prebend in Coshmagh and 

 Small County. Tullachbracc,^ 1185 (charter of Magio) ; also 1201. 

 Tholabreg, 1302 ; Tillabreaka dedicated to St. Melon, May 5th, 1410. 

 Quit claim to Tulachbree, 1276 (B.B.L., p. 91) ; Ger. Fanyn to present 

 a fit "person" to church, 1317 (Mem. E.). In 1346 John de Bosworth 

 was parson and prebend. John Eyterward succeeded, 1389 (Pat. E.). 

 Tillaghbrek, 1405 (Cal. Papal L., vi., pp. 35, 84, 460); Tillabreaka, 

 1410. Culla bpaice, in Bishopsland (O'Donovan), D.S. (A), 47. 

 Fabric — It is 43^ feet by 21^ feet. West end and parts of sides 

 stood, 1840. It was nearly levelled in 1901. Tober Mullana, or 

 " Blunny's Well," lies near it. The modern I.C. church was built, 

 1819. The parish contains noteworthy early remains; a circle, &c., in 

 Eockbarton, Grillagh dolmen, and Cahirguillamore ; the Lough Gur 

 circles lie near its border. 



285. Glenogea (31). — Parish in Small County. In 1239 suit of 

 Maur de Londres and Abbey of May as to two knights' fees in Glinogra 

 (Close E.), Glynogre, 1291 ; Manor of Glenogre, with Cathirgilmore, 

 suit at Manor Court of Glenogyr, granted to its burgesses by The. f. 

 Maurice, who d. 1298 (C.S.P.I., vol. iv., p. 254) ; Glinoge dedicated to 

 St. [Nicholas, Dec. 6, 1410. J^^^^^^^SPCi' Ogi'a, a man's name 

 (O'Donovan). Fabric — It is 69 feet by 21^ feet. The east window 

 has three lights of various heights. The west end had a narrow slit 

 12 feet from the ground. There are doors in either sides 20 feet from 

 west, and a window in each. A side building, 29^ feet by 18 feet, 

 projects to south; its sides are down. It once held five glebes, 

 endowing nine chantries, and had tombs of deLacys, Eoches, Bourkes, 

 O'Gradys, and Pitzgeralds. Kear it is a strong castle on the Camoge. 

 Description — J. Grene Barry, E.S.A.I., xxv., p. 378, with view,- 



286. KiLLOEATH (31). — Same. A townland. 



The following Limerick churches are unplaced: — 



287. Ballyhowregainn, Dissert de,^ 1336. Given in the Limerick 

 terriers as at Carrigeen. The service of Ballyhoregna was at Clonshire 

 (B.B.L., p. 133). Another Ballyhorogane adjoined Cloghnetefoy 

 (Cloghanadfoy), D.S. (A), 59. 



1 There are Terriers of Tullybracy, 1698, 175G, and 1785 (P. R. 0. I., 

 No. 21, 24). 



2 See also 0. S. Sketches, Co. Limerick, Nos. 9, 10. 



As no church is named, I hesitate w hether to give it a place, or to exclude it. 

 The " Dissert " inclines me to the former action. 



