440 



No. 67. Font from the old churchyard of Ballynaneen, county of 

 Waterford. 



STo. 68. Bracket at the springing of the choir arch of the old church 

 of Kildorrery, county of Cork. 



Nos. 69, 70. Full-sized sketches of the capitals of the pillasters 

 of probably the east window of Kildorrery old church, county of 

 Cork. 



No. 71. Moulding of aumbrey, or piscina, from the old church of 

 Kildorrery, drawn to full size. 



No. 72. Exterior of the doorway in the west gable of the old church 

 of Kill St. Lawrence, county of Waterford. 



No. 73. Exterior view of the east window of the old church of 

 Kill St. Lawrence, restored ; the external angles of the doorway and 

 window being so broadly chamfered, show the building to be late 

 thirteenth century, or early fourteenth century work. 



No. 74. Yiew of the ancient castellated and turreted wall, called 

 Dun Mac Patrick, which spans the narrowest portion of the Old Head 

 of Kinsale, from cliff to cliff, near the lighthouses. 



No. 75. Principal tower of the wall of Dun Mac Patrick, viewed 

 from the deep fosses, and looking westwards. 



No. 76. View of one of the circular towers of the old fortifications 

 of the city of Waterford, near the terminus of the Tramore Railway. 

 The embattled merlons on various parts of the parapet between the em- 

 brasures are remarkably lofty and massive. 



No. 77. Two crossbow loops from the tower just alluded to. 



No. 78. Interior view of Preston's Gate, Athy, part of the old for- 

 tifications of the town. This is evidently early fourteenth century 

 work, and shows the groove for the portcullis. 



No. 79. Interior view of the Fair Gate of New Ross, with part of the 

 flanking towers, showing the opening in the crown of the arch between 

 the outer and inner archways to protect the portcullis. In the year 1 862, 

 when I last visited New Ross, every stone of the gateway was gone ; and 

 it is therefore possible that of this ancient gateway there exists but this 

 sketch to show what it was in later years. 



No. 80. Yiew of Dean's Castle, near Carrick in Bannow, county of 

 Wexford. This graceful rectangular tower, of unusual height, was 

 originally much more lofty than it appears at present, as is evident 

 from the brackets to support the bartizan, or eschanguette, to protect 

 the doorway, being yet preserved at what is now the summit level of 

 the walls. 



No. 81. Plan of the basement floor and second story of this castle. 



No. 82. Yiew of main doorway and west window of Kilcrea Abbey, 

 county of Cork. According to Ware, this abbey was founded by Cor- 

 magk, surnamed Laida, Lord Muskerry, for the Franciscans, in A. D. 

 14?5. 



No. 83. One of the pillars of the side aisle arches from Kilcrea Ab- 

 bey. The bases and caps of the pillars and the chamfers of the arches 

 all correspond, and are remarkable for their simplicity, though at the 



