446 



Proceedings of the Royal Irish Academy. 



part of south wall, 14 feet long, and 9 feet by 3^ feet of old-looking 

 masonry, stood in 1840 (O.S.L., 8, p. 122). 



340. KiLTEELY (33). — Parish in Coonagh and Small County. 

 St. Patrick, with his disciples Muin and Lommchu, came to Tedel, 

 where Lommchu founded Cell Tidil Church at the saint's desire, 

 c. 450 (''Trip. Life," p. 204). It is a reputed templary. In 1321 

 IN", and Juliana de Lees claimed dower on Kiltyle, or Kyltyl, from 

 John Ulf (Plea R. 133 of xiv Ed. II., m. 78, and several other 

 entries). In 1324 Lucas and Agnes de Netterville made similar 

 claims {ih., 38 of xviii, m. 9). In 1325 "William Bole was vicar of 

 Kyltyle (Mem. R., vol. xxiv., p. 290). Site— The modern R. C. 

 church stood on the old site in 1826. It was a reputed templary 

 (Fitzgerald i., p. 282). 



341. Ballinlough (32).— A parish in Coonagh. In 1289, W., bishop 

 of Emly, who had mortgaged the farm to Lucca merchants, stayed at 

 the church of Ballilogo when the sheriff seized all his horses and 

 twenty plough oxen (C.S.P.I., vol. iii., p. 260). Balylogh, in Grene 

 Deanery, 1302 ; Ballynlocha, 1558 (Fiants, 84), and Ballyenlogh, 1568 

 {lb., 1258) ; Balleiiilogh, or Ballelogh, in Grene, 1615 ; Ballen- 

 loghy, united with Aney parish. The glebe of Ballinlogh is called 

 Gorteglish in the trustee maps, 1688 (No. 17). baileanloca 

 (O'Donovan). Site — It was on low ground, probably once a lake. It 

 had nearly disappeared in 1840. It was 55^ feet by 21 feet; walls, 

 3 feet thick. The well was Toberbrighde. A mile south of the 

 church stands a dolmen on Cromwell Hill;^ not named, as the people 

 say, after the Protector, but an old mediaeval name, Cromglin. 



The Deanery of Aney. 



342. Ballinard, or Caherhtjssoc (32). — A parish in Small County 

 at Herbertstown. Catherussoc, 1251 (Plea R. xxxvi Hen. III.) ; 

 Cathyr Hussoc, held by late Thomas de Clare, 1287 (C.S.P.L,p. 204); 

 Catherussoc, in Grene, 1302. In 1325 Cathyryssok was held by 

 Philip de Ade (Plea R. 127 of xiii Ed. II., m. 3). Grant, of 1541, of 

 Kayrcorney, Kayrfussoke, Kylcalane, and other church livings to 

 Mc. Fannynge (Fiants, 311). Lease of Kairefussock and others as 

 above, the appurtenances of Aney Commandery to W. Apsley, 1578 

 {lb., 3250); Ballynarde, or Ballynamrare, 1586 (Peyton, p. 16). 

 Caherfuishag or Bailinard Church uncovered, 1615 b. The tithes of 



1 FuUy described by W. 0. Borlase, Dolmens of Ireland," i., p. 49. 



