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Froceedings of the Royal Irish Academy. 



24, Petty, 65) ; baileanpoipcis (O'Donovan). Fahric—ThQ church 

 walls remained, 1826 (Fitzgerald, i., p. 291), but were levelled before 

 1840. Toberfuaird, or the cold well near it, was supposed to be 

 curative, if not holy. It was closed. by John Croker, 1830 (O.S.L., 8, 

 p. 362). For grants, see Ballynambraher. 



329. Ballynambraher, or Ballingoola (23). — Same. A Franciscan 

 Friary, near Sixmilebridge, founded in thirteenth century for Con- 

 ventual Franciscans by the Clangibbon, on the north bank of the 

 Cammoge. In 1544 " Monasterium fratrum juxta Ballinbraher et 

 monasterium fratrum de Ballywilliam" were granted to Thomas Browne 

 (MSS., T.C.D., F. 4, 25, p. 304). Grant to Rohert Brown, of "the site 

 of the Friars Minor of Loghger, alias Ballynybraher, and of the Friars 

 Minor, of Bally willin, in Conaght" (Coonaght), Feb., 1544 (Fiant, 405). 

 " The Abby of Friars," to the north of Lough Gur, 1589 (Hardiman, 

 Map 56), granted to Trinity College, Dublin, 1596 (MSS., T.C.D., 

 F. 4, 25). It was called Ballynambraherbeg to distinguish it from 

 Friarstown {ante^ No. 57). Site — Two featureless fragments of wall 

 stood near the river in 1840. 



330. Inch St. Laurence (14). — A parish and prebend. Edmond 

 Braynof , of Emly, appointed canon and prebendary of Dysirt Lauran, in 

 same, with thirty-eight gold florins yearly, 1363 (Cal. Papal Petits., i., 

 p. 469) ; T. Obroggy got the living of Esterlawran in Emly, 1405 (Cal. 

 Papal Lett., vi., p. 34). Ynsin Laurence, prebend, 1583 ; St. Laurence 

 parish, 1615; Isert, or Inshin, Laurence, 1657 (D. S. (A), 23; and 

 Petty, 65); Imp an Labpap (so O'Donovan, but really Oipeapc). 

 Fabric — Part of one end, 6 feet high and long, and 5^ feet thick, of 

 large stones, stood in 1840 near St. Laurence's Well, his day being 

 August 10th. 



331. Caherelly (23).— Parish. Caherelny, 1296 (Plea R. 24 of 

 xxiv Ed. I., m. 4); suit of de Interberg about lands in 

 '•'Ohatherelky" (Caherelky), 1299 (ih., m. 17); Katherelky, in 

 Wethny deanery, 1302 ; presentation claimed by Almeric de Bellofago 

 V. Abbot of Wethney, 1323 {ib., 144 of xvii Ed. II., m. 9). It was 

 claimed by the latter from the bishop of Emly in 1342. Caherelne, in 

 Caherkynlis deanery, covered with thatch, 1615 (Map, D.S. (A), 22). 

 CacaipeiLli6e, fort of Ailltheach, so O'Donovan, with no cited 

 authority, and most doubtfully (in view of "elke"); others, with 

 equal confidence and lack of record, say " Cathair Ailbe," or ''Kill- 

 cathair Ailbe," from St. Ailbe, of Emly. Fahric — The middle gable 

 and sides of the chancel stood in 1 840. It is 32 feet by 20 feet ; walls, 

 20 feet by 3 feet. The two south windows had large pointed lights 



