Standard Name:
Cloghanower
Irish Form of Name:
Cloch an uabhair
Translation:
stone of the pride
Other Forms of the Name with authority source (if provided) in italics:
Cloghanower
Cloch an uabhair
Cloghanower By. Surveyors Sketch Map
Cloughanower County Cess Collector
Cloughanower County Map
Cloghanower Inq. Temp. Car. I
Cloghnover Inq. Temp. Gul. III
Cloghenower Inq. Temp. Gul.. III
Cloughanower Local
Cloughanower Meresman
Clough an-ovuir Rev. Richard Walsh, P.P.
Cloughanower Tithe Ledger
Description:
Proprietor James McDermott, Esq., Ramore, Loughrea. Agent Michael MacDermott, Esq., Do. Place. No lease. Rent from 25s. to 34 shillings per acre. Soil light, produces middling crops of wheat and potatoes, farms from 6 to 10 acres. Co. Cess 14 d. paid per acre half yearly. Antiquities 2 forts, also ruins of an abbey with burying ground. Ruins of a castle and a holy well, Tubbereena.
Situation:
In the West side of the parish, bounded on the North by the townlands of Gurtroory and Clooneen, West by the parish of Cargans, on the South by Lisheennagheeha and Muckworth, and on the East by Kiernaan and Rafwee. In the Barony of Clare and County of Galway.
Information from the Ordnance Survey Letters:
The Ordnance Survey Letters are letters between John O'Donovan and his supervisor, Thomas Larcom, regarding the work of compiling the Field Books. These letters provide further discussion on many of the places listed in the Field Books.
References to this place can be found in the following letter.
Area in Acres, Roods and Perches:
Land value at the time in pounds, shillings and pence:
Building value at the time in pounds, shillings and pence:
Total value at the time in pounds, shillings and pence:
Heads of housholds living in the townland at this time:
Original OS map of this area.
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Ireland was first mapped in the 1840s. These original maps are available online.
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Original OS maps at the Ordnance Survey of Ireland website.
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This link is not a link to the townland that you are currently researching; however, if you follow this link, you will see a search box near the top of the page which you can use to search for your townland.
Having followed this link, you will see several expandable links - each link has a plus sign on its left - on the top left of the page. Expand 'Base Information and Mapping'. Now it is possible to select the maps that you wish to view by clicking on the checkbox that is on the left of each map; this list includes the original Ordnance Survey maps.
You can select more than one map and you can use a slider to make one map more transparent than another. This allows you to view what features were present or absent at different points in time.
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Information from the Down Survey Website.
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The Down Survey website will tell you who owned this townland in 1641 (pre Cromwell) and in 1671 (post Cromwell).
Information from Google Maps.
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You can use this link to find this townland on Google Maps.
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Information from the National Monuments Service.
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You can use this link to view a map of archaelogical features.
This link brings you to a website wherein you will have to search for your townland.