452 Proceedings of the Royal Irish Academy, 



Church of St. Caiman : no proof is given. See 363, infra. Site — A 

 graveyard, having monuments of the Eyans, 1705-79. 



361. Galbally^ (49).— a parish. The church of I^'atherlagh, 

 Galbally {alias Aherloe), with the chapel for the rector, 1291. 

 5albaile eacaplmg, 1471 (A.E.M.) ; " Engiishtown Aherloe" 

 (O'Donovan). The town of Galbally, "consisting of the walls of a 

 very fine house or castle, lately well fortified, a grist mill and a 

 tucking mill upon the river Aharloe, and a few Irish cabins," 1657 

 (D.S. (A), 52, explanation). Fahric — The church is unusually long 

 for its width, 136 feet by 25 feet 9 inches; the east window had a 

 double trefoil-headed light, and flat splay arch. There are three 

 rude and late south windows, and a door. The walls, 18 feet by 14 

 inches. All of the latest fifteenth century (O.S.L., 9, p. 212). 



362. DuNTRiLEAGUE (49). — Same. The fort appears in the oldest 

 records as tDuncpileag, because three pillars surrounded the well in 

 it. " The Colloquy " in the Eook of Lismore (*' Silva Gadelica," ii., 

 p. 129) mentions this legend, and calls it Dun tri liag, or Dun ar 

 sleibh (see Joyce, "Irish IS'ames of Places," i., p. 253). It is 

 Ouncpileag, 1002 (Keating), 1054, when it was burned, and 1088 

 (A.F.M.). See also Dundirleke chapel, 1346 (" Gormanstown 

 Register," p. 145d) ; Dontrileg and Dontrylege, 1615b; Downtrilege 

 (D.S. (A.), 52. Site — The graveyard exists near the ancient dun, and 

 contains a large vault of the Massy s.- The well is of St. Patrick. 



363. Ejlnaeath. — ^N'ear the last. Caeman of Cillratha, near 

 Duntrileague (Reeves MSS., T.C.D., 1063, p. 118). "To Imelach 

 dregingi, and so to Cillnarath, as the Saimer (Morning Star) runs from 

 it " (Charter of Magio, 1185). This stream rises in Ballingarry parish, 

 to the south-east of Emlygrenan. Kylneragh, 1281 (Pipe Roll, Ir.). 



364. Gaeeyei^langa. — A ruined church is shown at Duntrileague, 

 to the north, 1655-7 (D.S.(A.), 50-52; Petty, 73). Grant of 

 Garrylanga and Duntrelant, 1667 (Act Sett.). Site — Unknown. 

 Hardly Laraghlaw. 



365. Ballingarry, or Garth (49). — A parish.^ Garthegriffin, in 



1 Kilinane and Kilskanlan are mentioned as in Galbally, but chuiclies are not 

 shown (Petty, map 74, D.S. (A), 52). Killinane and Kilgreane are found on the 

 1840 map of this parish, along with Kilbranagh, on the west border of Galbally. 



- This family is of ancient Cheshire origin from Hamo de Masei, temp. William 

 Rufus to Gen. Hugh Massy, of Chester, who came to Ireland, 1641. From them, 

 with many other branches, sprang the Barons Massey and Clarina. 



3 Locally " Glenbrohane " parish, O.S.L., 9, p. 210, and 1821 Census. 



