Read the copy these stories were drawn from on the Internet Archive.
- 429
- stories drawn from it
- 429
- placed on the map
- 22
- counties: Kildare, Laois, Carlow and more
- 304
- words in the passages on this page
The stories, best first
page 8 of 8 · 429 in all
Each story keeps the passage it was read from. Open one to read the passage as the book has it, and, where the companion has written its own telling, that too.
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St. Comgall's dedication of St. Mary's Church, Carlow
Carlow · townland · Carlow · 1181–1212
A Deed shows that John Comyn, Archbishop of Dublin from 1181 to 1212, installed Turstin de Hamton in several churches, including 'Ecclesia Sancti Congalli de Catherloc', corroborating that St. Comgall was the saint to whom St. Mary's Church in Carlow was originally dedicated.
Read the passage
“ Ecclesia Sancti Congalli de Catherloc.”
“Ecclesia Sancti Dunani episcopi, et Sanctse Brigidae de Clodahc ” (Cloydagh, County Carlow, 3 miles south-west of the Town).
Internet Archive journalofcountyk06coun, Chapter 251
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Tomb of Brian O'Kelly at Cadamstown
Cadamstown · townland · Kildare · 1681
Brian O'Kelly of Cadamstown, Co. Kildare, died in November 1681 and his tomb is located at Cadamstown, linked by marriage to the O'More family of Ballina.
Read the passage
('Brian O’Kelly oiiSdamstown, Co. Kildare, ob. ■ Nov., 1681.
(His tomflt Cadamstown.)
Internet Archive journalofcountyk06coun, Chapter 76
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White Castle at Graigue held by the Earl of Kildare
Graigue · townland · Laois
Among lands held by the Earl of Kildare in Leix was Graggoden (Graigue) with a castle there called 'the White Castle', part of the lordship of Slemarg (Barony of Slieve Margy).
Read the passage
Graggoden (? Graigue) and a Castle there called “ the White Castle.”
Gragrowan, alias Gragevaghan ( ).
Internet Archive journalofcountyk06coun
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Ballymascolock townland identified with Scarletstown near Curragh
Scarletstown · townland · Kildare · 1688–1702
The townland of Balmascoloe or Ballymascolock, associated with the Flatesbury family, is suggested to correspond to Scarletstown in the Barony of Connell near Pollardstown, based on comparison of the Trustees' Maps of 1688-1702 with the Ordnance Survey Maps.
Read the passage
It is more likely that it represents Scarletstown in the Barony of Connell, as in the “Trustees’ Maps ” of 1688-1702 (in the Dublin Record Office) there is marked a townland, to the north of Pollardstown near the Curragh, under the name of Ballmasculla, which on comparison with the 6-inch Ordnance Survey Maps was found to correspond with this Scarletstown townland. There is one drawback to this theory, however, and that is it has yet to be proved that the “ Sir Roger Harford (or Hereford) Lord of Balmascoloe and Arist ” (in the Barony of Clane), mentioned on p. 108, possessed lands in the Barony of Connell.
W. FitzG.
Internet Archive journalofcountyk06coun, Chapter 326
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Castletown near Mountrath named for Lord Castletown of Upper Ossory
Castletown · town · Laois · 1549–1550
Ballycaishlan Offarillen is identified as Castletown, south of Mountrath, in the barony of Upper Woods and parish of Offerlane, the place from which Lord Castletown of Upper Ossory takes his title.
Read the passage
3 That is Castletown, south of Mountrath, in the barony of Upper Woods and parish of Offerlane. From this place Lord Castletown of Upper Ossory takes his title.
4 See Journal, vol. iv, p. 297. 5 lb., p. 296.
Internet Archive journalofcountyk06coun, Chapter 170
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Slieve Margy divided among O'More sub-septs including Ballinagall and Arless
Arless · electoral division · Laois · 1549
Slewmarge was divided into three parts—Clandirremogho, Clanlowes, and Clan mcMoriertaghe—the patrimony of Gilla Patrick O'More, with named townlands including Ballynagall, Arless, Tinnasragh, Ballickmoyler, Rossena, Kilcruise and Castletown parish of Killabban.
Read the passage
In Clan me Moriertaghe are the following lands : —
Ballynagall and Narlys (Ballynagall and Arless), Cergyn ( ),
Internet Archive journalofcountyk06coun, Chapter 171
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Flint arrow-head found at Ballyvass near Kilkea
Ballyvass · townland · Kildare · 1904
A black flint arrow-head was picked up by Jack Bryan on Pat Whelan's farm at Ballyvass, near Kilkea, in 1904.
Read the passage
The flint Arrow-head. — This was picked up by a man named Jack Bryan on Mr. Pat Whelan’s farm at Ballyvass, near Kilkea, in 1904 ; the flint is black in colour.
io6
Internet Archive journalofcountyk06coun
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Society excursion visits Ardrass
Ardrass · townland · Mayo · 1899
The County Kildare Archaeological Society visited the locality of Ardrass, including its stone-roofed church, hill, and holy well, during their Annual Excursion on 12th September 1899.
Read the passage
Our Society visited this locality during their Annual Excursion on the 12tli of September, 1899.
( 415 )
Internet Archive journalofcountyk06coun, Chapter 272
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Stone celt found in a rath at Downings near Prosperous
Downings · parish · Kildare · 1907
A large stone celt was picked up in a rath at Downings, near Prosperous, where it was seen partially projecting from the ground before being forwarded to the author in September 1907.
Read the passage
The Stone Celt. — This large specimen of a Stone Celt was picked up in a ratli at Downings, near Prosperous, where it was
0 £ .1 2 J 5* inches
Internet Archive journalofcountyk06coun
This book is in the public domain; how the books' rights are judged. The passages are quoted as the scan has them, spelling and all; a story's place is the gazetteer's best reading of the text and can be wrong.