Volume 1
O'Flaherty not of the race of the Conmaicne, but of the Hy-Briuin, of whom only he was King till driven out of his country by the Burkes
"Gnomore contains the Parishes of Killanhin and Kilcummin" and Gnobeg those of Moycullen and Rahoon.
Were possessed by O'Heyny
Gnomore and Gnobeg from the Barony of Moycullen.
Munter Morough, the ancient tribe name of the O'Flahertys
The Territory so called misplaced by Charles O'Conor in his "Ortelius Improved"
Annaghdown Diocese included all Iar Connaught
Contained fourteen Ballys
Annadown Diocese or Iar Connacht Territory, Map of
Aidhne, ancient Territory, coextensive with Kilmacduagh Diocese
Situation and name
Clann Huberd (Hubbert)
Castle Park old Castle
Volume 2
Situation and name
Remains of iron door
Sketch of window
Monument with inscription to James Grady
Bell in the east gable
Teampull na bFear nGonta (Church of the Wounded Men) remains of
Confession Church and remains of a Church or house without any name
Saint Mary's Church
Sketches of window and top of doorway on south side wall
Sketch of doorway on west gable
Stone head on south side wall and monument with inscription
Inscription to Sir Morogh Mc Brien Ara, Bt., and his Lady
Saint Michael's Chapel, site of in Saint Michael's Garden
Old walks on the island, road leading from the lake (Lough Derg) to the Churches
Plan showing the position of the Churches with respect to the Round Tower
Saint Stellan Abbot
Muc Iris
Kill burial ground in Kilrateera Lower
Kilrateera identifiable with Kilbrathire alias Ballashanvoich mentioned in Inquisition of 1608, taken at Galway
ISERTKELLY PARISH (See Vol. I)
Volume 3
Confounded by Colgan with Ard-Oilean (High Island) near Omey
Anciently called Ara Choemain
Is divided into four quarters: arrow Druim Arlamain; Carrow Castle; Carrow an Locha and Carrow an Phoillin
Tomb of Saint Choemain
Saint Gobnat's Chapel
Finnis great rock in the sea so called
The Four ship roads: Bealagh Lough a Lurgan
Bealagh na h-Aite (now Gregory's Sound)
Bealagh-na-fear-boy (called in English the Foul Sound)
Binn Aité the name of an elevated part of the Great Island (Aranmore)