Volume 1
Name
Cold well Lisheen - Graveyard in Mucklin
Name and situation
Old Church
Saint Patrick's Well
Kildaree old Church
Castle Togher old Castle (site of)
Ruins of a Bawn in Clogh, a subdivision of Oilean Nuala na Meadoige, Island of Nuala of the Knife. So called from Mother of David Burke, ancestor of the Mac Davids, Lords of Clanconway
Glinsc and Ballyglass Castles inhabited by her
Name
Chair of Tuam, the spot so called, said to have given name to the Parish
Tuam formerly divided into two Parishes, Skreen and Saint Iarlath's
His parentage
Was a Disciple of Saint Benignus, Patron and Apostle of the Connacians
first built a Monastery at Cluainfeis (now Cloonfush) in the Territory of Conmaicne, not far from Tuam
first built a Monastery at Cluainfeis (now Cloonfush) in the Territory of Conmaicne, not far from Tuam
The great Saint Brendan and Saint Colman came there as his Disciples
Tuaim da Gualann (Monastery so called) built near his cell
Was founder and first Bishop of the Church of Tuam (anciently Tuaim-da-gualann) the Metropolis of Connaught
And called in Life of Saint Brendan the City of Saint Jarlath
A shrine containing his ashes with his other relicks, preserved in a Chapel called Scrin
But supposed by Colgan to have died about 540
Carried off by the Danes of Limerick and Cork
Site of the Chapel
Curragh-skreen Townland
Teampull Iarlaithe (Templum Saint Iarlaithe) old Church, where children are still interred
Stone said to have been a holy water font
Tuam Cathedral, otherwise Teampull Iarlaithe
At present locally called Saint Mary's
Ruins of a Church called Teampull Iarlatha, formerly a Parish one, still to be seen to the north east of it
Saint Iarlath's Day still re-membered in the Parish and kept as a holy day by the students of Tuam College, which is dedicated to the Saint
Saint Iarlath's Well in the Townland called from it Tober Iarlath
Stone Cross at east end of the Cathedral, exhibiting on one side a group of figures and a representation of the Crucifixion on the other
Was erected by Turlogh O'Conor
Shaft of a Cross with an Irish inscription standing on the north side
Inscription on east side of the Tower of the Cathedral
John's Abbey, the houses built on the Cemetery so called
O'Giollarain. Abbot of Trinity Church
Srufan Brighide, Stream of Saint Bridget
The wonderful Castle (Castellum Mirificum) said to have been built by Roderick O'Conor
Aughagloragh (the Noisy Ford) old Church and Castle
Ballymoat Graveyard
Old Court and children's burial place in Birmingham's Demesne
Castletowne old Castle
Burial place for children which gave name to the Townland in Killeen
Burial places for children in Leanamore, Forty Acres, Ryeli41, Carnaan and Cloonmore -.65 Rusheens, Nunnery in ruins in
Eskery graveyard in Ginnaun
Clonfert Brennan plundered and destroyed by the Burkes, and the Bishop taken prisoner (1595)
TWELVE PINS, or Mountains of Benna Beola
The highest called Lettera on top of which is a pool of water believed to have the power of making the heads of persons washing therein
Volume 2
Situation and name
Longford old Castle, from which Siol Anmchadha, now Longford Barony, is named
Toberpatrick or Saint Patrick's Well in Longford Townland
Situation and name
Site of Monastery now occupied by Protestant Church
Loughaunbwee
Billoo burial ground in Lecarrow
Kilcorban burial ground and site of old Church
Ballindrimna old Castle
Volume 3
Saint Enda's chapel so called, description
Tomb of Saint Enda
Donatus O'Leyn, last Abbot of Killeany
Description of
Sketch
Ruins of Monastic houses
Grave of Saint Brecan
Tobar an Spioraid Naomhtha, Well of the Holy Ghost, where Stations are performed
Ruins of a square tower
Saint Brecan the Patron of the Churches, was son of Eochy Balldearg of the Dal Cais
Leaba an Cheathrair Aluinn, Bed of the Four Beauties, a square enclosure so called
Their grays stones
Pillar stones
and east window
Description of
Bullaunan Cehrair, the Basin of the Four Beauties, a holy well so called
Sketch of
Sketch of a stone in the south of it and of a window in the east wall
Name
Saint Brecan's head stone
Sketch of
Sketch of the features of
Sketch of a stone ornamented with a Cross, lying in a wll now dried up, dedicated to the Holy Ghost
Description
Sketch of
And of a stone on a mound north east of
View of a window in the east gable
Termon Stones
Sketch of
Sketch of the features in
Sketch of doorway in the latter
View of the Ivy Church as given by Ledwich
Sketch of doorway in the west gable
The saint incorrectly called Coemgene instead of Coeman in Mr. Petrie's account of Tara
Suidheachan na Noemh (the Seat of the Saints) an Altar near Teampull Choemhain so called
Braighe, a token of their faith, worn by the islanders, so called, and sketch of
Situation
Description
Sketch of
Sketch of doorway
St. Mac Duach's Well
Ruin of a Church without any name
Ballan-Mhaoil Odhair, Maloder's Basin, a hollow in the rock so called
Eatharla, foundation of a Church (said to have given name to Kilmurry Townland) so called
A square enclosure at Kilronan also called Eatharla
Tobar Ronain Well
TEAMPULL MIONNAIN
See Teampull Benain
TEAMPULL SEACHT MAC RIGH (The Church of the Seven Sons of the King)
Description of
Bed of the Virgin Saint Kendherg (called by O'Flaherty Atharla Kenirge) described
Tobernakenirge Well