| Place | What is it | Description |
| Ballindrimna | townland | This townland is nearly all under cultivation. Streamstown House is west of the centre with some plantation and ornamental ground. There is the ruins of an old castle South East of the centre, a limestone quarry and a Danish fort in the South side, and a road leading from Dooniry Village to Ballinasloe passes through it West of Streamstown House. |
| Ballinsmaul | townland | A small townland all under cultivation, there are a great collection of houses in the N. East end called Ballanasmul village. |
| Ballinsmaul Village | village | A collection of farm houses so called they do not represent any peculiar appearance or matter worthy of remark. |
| Ballydonagh | townland | The East end of this townland contains a Deer Park. The West end is under cultivation with several gravel pits on it. There is nothing remarkable in the townland. |
| Ballyglass | townland | A straggling kind of a townland with a large collection of houses near the centre and close by the West side Loughawnroa village. The townland is under cultivation. The soil good especially for tillage. |
| Ballyglass Village | village | A miserable collection of houses so called[Unable to read.] close by the north side of the road leading from Portumna to Gort and Woodford and there are several large pools between the houses and the above road. |
| Ballyleen | townland | A small townland all under cultivation. There is nothing remarkable in this townland only a Danish Fort close by a road the eastern boundary. |
| Barnacullia | part of a townland | A portion of the townland so called, it does not consist of any matter worthy of remark. It appears to have taken its name from Wood, top of wood, it is now under cultivation. |
| Barnacully | trigonometrical station | A collection of farm houses so called, Barnacully or top of the wood. Trigonometrical Station is close by the N. E. end of the village 220 feet above low water mark. |
| Barony of Leitrim | barony | See No. 1 Ballynakill. |
| Barony of Longford | barony | It is bounded on the South by Lough Derg and E. by the River Shannon. There is nothing remarkable in this part of the Barony. |
| Baur | part of a townland | The North end of the townland so called, it is under cultivation and not consist of any matter worthy of remark, most probably it [Unable to read.] the top or end of the townland. |
| Bauroughter | group of houses | A small collection of houses on the road leading from Portumna to Woodford and Mountshannon. They do not represent any peculiar appearance or matter worthy of remark. |
| Billoo | well | A burying ground, so called, there is a spring well in the root of a tree 1 chain E. of the burying place, most probably the burying place has derived this name from some person interred there. |
| Boolynaminna | townland | A small townland. The West end is composed of bog. The east end under cultivation containing several houses and a Danish Fort in the N. East end. |