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Volume 1Volume 2Volume 3

Volume 1

HAISTE
19
A distinguished Chieftain of the English conquest, and son of Membric, a famous Welsh warrior, was ancestor of the Hostys, now numerous about Dunmore
19
HEN'S CASTLE
88
HY BRIUIN RATHA TERRITORY
361 to 363
Contained fourteen Ballys
381
Its extent
361 to 362
Incorrectly made by the Abbé Mageoghegan coextensive and identical with Athenree Barony
362 to 363
HY MANY
627 to 628
HYNES (O'HEINS) Family
617 to 619
Killovyeragh (included in Kiltartan Barony) their Territory
617 to 618
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Volume 2

HY FIACHRA AIDHNE TERRITORY
409 to 429
Extent of
409 to 410
Extracts relative to from MS. in Trinity College Dublin
410
And from O'Dugan's Topographical Poem
411 to 413
Beathra Territory containing Clarin Bridge in the north of Hy-Fiachrach
413 to 416
Kinel Aodha (Kinelea) O'Shaughnessy's Territory, comprising a part of the mountain Echtghe
413 to 417
O'Heyne's Country called Coill O'bFiachrach (Killovyereagh) Wood of Hy Fiachrach
415 to 417
Extent of
417
Kinel Aodha na h-Echtghe (Tribe of Aodha of Sliabh Echtghe)
415
Three territories Kinelea, Eraght Redmond and Killovyeragh comprised in Kiltartan Barony.
416
Inquisition relative to
416 to 418
Dun Guaire
454
Eraght Redmond (Mac Redmond's Territory) extent of
417 to 419
Aidhne now the Barony of Kiltartan and part of Dunkellin
420
Derivation of name from Dianseanchus
429
Carn Conaill
427 to 428
HY MANY (Kingdom of)
315 to 408
O'Kelly's Country
315 to 408
Extent of
315 to 316
Called by O'Dugan the Great Third of Connaught
316
Extract relative to from O'Dugan's Topographical Poem, Irish and translated
316 to 322
Moeumoy Plain con- taining the Lake of Lough Reagh
319
Plain of Caradh, Hy Many so called from Caradh situated in its northern extremity
319
Meadhe (Knock Maa)
319
Callow Territory
320
O'Dugan, poet laureat of Hy Many
322
Died at Randown in 1372
322
Translation of a tract in Book of Lecan on the tribes, Territories, customs, etc., of Hy Many
323 to 338
Original Irish of same
339 to 342
Clan Egan or Mac Egans, Chief Poets and Brehons to O'Kelly
323
Erics or blood money
323
Seven Urriaghs (sub-chiefs) of Hy Many
325 to 327
Siol Cruffan Keel, Cruffan Territory
326 to 327
Bredagh Territory called by O'Dugan Magn Finn (Fair Plain) and in latter times Tuath Keogh
327 to 328
Six Sogans (tribes of Sagan)
326
O'Mannins their Chiefs
326
Still numerous in County Galway
326
Paul Mannin the present senior of the family
326
Eight Flahs or Chiefs of Hy Many
327
Seven principal Coarbs of uluain Fearta now Clonfert in Siol Anmchadha: 2 Cill Mien, now Kilmeen: 3 Cill Tulach, Kiltullagh near Athenry: 4 Cill Comadan, Kilcommadan near Aughrim: 5 Camach Brighde now Commagh Parish County Roscommon: 6 Cluain-Tuaiscirt of
328 to 330
His Crozier (Bachall Ghreallain)
330
Enslaved tribes who were vassals
331 to 332
Sons of the nobility often lost their rank for their crimes
332
Corea Moncha (now Corea Moccha)
331
Feadha, the Les Ffayes of the Inquisitions, in latter times the Country of O'Naghtan (situation of)
332
Cluain Rois (Clonrush in Leitrim Barony)
333
South Echtghe, situation of
335
Fiadh Monach containing Kilbride Parish
336
Baile na Banabai (Bally-nabanaby near Kilconnell)
337
Boundaries of Hy Many from a MS. in Library Trinity College Dublin
343 to 344
And from an Irish poem on the genealogical History of the Hy Manians in do.
344 to 345
Translation of same
346 to 347
Aireanach, a piece of land at Lough Ree
346 to 347
Cloontooskert in Co. Roscommon near Lanesborough
346 to 347
Randown (now generally Saint John's) the Peninsula running into Lough Ree
346 to 347
Cleachair another point running into same Lough
346 to 347
Snamh chi En (the) ancient name of that part of the Shannon opposite Cloonburren in Moot Parish County Roscommon
346
Ath Croch, a ford on the Shannon
346
Lusmagh, a Parish in King's County
346
Dergderc (Lough Derg)
346
Grian, the extreme southern boundary of Hy Many
346
Suidhe Finn (now Seafin) in Killogilleen Parish
346
Ath na, Rioga (Athenry Town)
346
Magh Mnaidh Plain
347
Meadha Hill (Knock Maa Hill)
347
Att Mogha, now Ballymore Town on River Suck
347
Subdivisions of Hy Many
351 to 376
Crum- than Territory
352
Clann Breasail (O'Donnellan's Territory)
352 to 353
Clann Duibhghinn Territory
353
Clann Dermot (Mac Egan's Territory)
353 to 354
Caladh (Callow) Territory
354
Breadach Territory (called also Magh Finn and Tuath Keogh)
354 to 355
Siol Anmchadha (0'Madden's Territory)
355 to 368
Extent of
355 to 356
Name
356
Called Longford Barony from Castle of Longford
355
Extracts from Annals of Four Masters relative to -
357 to 368
Moenmagh Territory
369 to 375
Extent of
370 to 372
Errors of O'Flaherty, Mageoghegan and Dr. O'Brien as to the extent
369 to 370
Derivation of name from the Dinnseanchus
372
Removed by Conor (son of Roderick O'Conor) surnamed Moenmoy, who conquered the Territory
373
O'Neachtain removed to the Fayes in Barony of Athlone, where his descendants still are
373
O'Neachtains and O'Mullallys the ancient Chiefs
373
And O'Mullally to Conmaicne Kinel Dubhain near Tuam
373 to 374
Notice of the latter family
374
Notices of the Territory from Annals of Four Masters
374 to 375
Druim Bethe (Druminaveagh in Ballynahich Parish Leitrim Barony)
375
Annals of Hy Many from Four Masters
377 to 408
Tign-Ua-Maine (now probably Atty-many in Cloonkeen Kerrill Parish, Barony Tiaquin)
378
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This web site is based on the book 'Ordnance Survey Letters Galway', edited by Michael Herity MRIA and published by the Four Masters Press in 2009. This book is one of a series of books. Galway Public Library is grateful to Michael Herity for his permission to use his work.