Ros
Davies'
Co. Down, Northern Ireland Family History Research Site © Rosalind Davies 2001 Permission granted to reprint research for non-profit use only |
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Place Names of Co. Down: Ci...- Cu.....
Ci...- Cl... | Cn...- Co.... | Cr...... | Cu...... |
Place Names | Parish | Map Ref | Information | |
Cillen Fort | Kilcoo | . | a house in Newcastle; residence of Daniel J. Murray in 1910 |
POD
|
Cinteach | Witter | . | alternate spelling for Keentagh townland in 1834 |
PNNI V2 p 131
|
Civiltown | Tullylish | 20: 10/49 | small village; 1km E of Lawrencetown in Drumnascamph townland; Presbyterian Church here |
PNNI V6 p 348
|
Clanagan | Donaghmore | . | an ancient district name held in 1609 by Murtagh McEnaspicke Magennis | PNNI V6 p 9 & V1 p 87 , 112 |
Clanawillan | Kilcoo | . | alternative spelling for Clonachullion; a valley above Tollymore Park on the Byranford Road to Hilltown & below Slieve Commedagh | PNNI; PE |
Clanawly | Clonallan & Drumgath & Kilbroney | . | an ancient district name; in 1609 held by John & Hugh McCon McGlassny Magennis; before that it belonged to the McYawnie family | PNNI V6 p 9 |
Clanbrassil | Dromore | . | an ancient district name for land in Dromore are towards Co Armagh | PNNI V6 p 9 |
Clanbrassil McGoolechan | - | . | an ancient district name, near Clandeboye in Bangor; took i land in Kinelarty & Lecale; means ' Doloughan's Clanbrassil | PNNI V6 p 10 |
Clan Connel | Donaghcloney | . | means ' offspring of Conall'; former name of Waringstown | V12 p 59 OSM; PNNI V6 p 11 |
Clandeboy Claneboy Upper Clannaboy Claneboye |
Bangor | . | a sept of Kinel-Owen clan was called Clannaboye & they possessed the whole of the land in Down & Connor ; Brian Feghartach, ruler of Clannaboy 1573-48 had his castle at Castlereagh; Harvest Home 13 Oct 1855; National School here in 1863; Clandeboye Rifle Contest 11 Oct 1873; fire at Clandeboye 2 Jan 1875 | O'L V1 p lxvii; PNNI V2 p 171; V17 p 134 OSM; DR ; NC ; GV; TMUOPp64; LR 2005 p13 |
Clandeboye House | Bangor |
15:48/80
|
house & large estate of 381 acres in Ballyleidy townland; 2km S of Crawfordsburn; tithes of fish granted to Lord Clandeboy in 1629; original Ballyleidy House was destroyed by fire c. 1790s & replaced by a grander mansion; Lord Dufferin changed the name of the estate from Ballyleidy to Clandeboy in 19th century because of the status of the name; monumental inscriptions available UHF Vol 17; assizes 25 Feb 1843;Ball & supper, list of company 20 Oct 1855; Lord Dufferin & his tenantry 28 May 1870; ball, list of invitees 11 Nov 1871 (DR); 21st birthday of Viscount Clandeboye 2 Aug 1884; death of gamekeeper 15 May 1886; address from tenantry to Lord Dufferin 17 Aug 1889(NC) | O'L V1 p lxvii; GV; DR; NC: DR; BM; SFSOK p43, 101; MIs; PNNI V2 p 171 |
Clanduff | Clonduff | . |
alternate spelling for Clonduff in 1744
|
PNNI V3 p 75 |
Clankilvoragh | Magheralin | . |
a townland 4km W of Magheralin village, in the Co. Antrim
part of this parish; click
here to see its location on
a townland map; means' offspring of Giolla Muire'; owned by Sir
Art Magennis in 1609;
|
PNNI V6 p 228 |
Clanmaghery | Drumgooland | 29: 26/37 | a townland 2km SW of Ballyward village; 365 acres; click here to see its location on a townland map; in 1659 Census it was called Clavahery and there were 8 Irish families only; by 1841 Census there were 40 families with 104 males & 134 females |
DCPH p 47,131
|
Clanmaghery Claremmckery |
Tyrella | 21: 46/37 | a townland near Dundrum Bay, 5km SE of Clough; 382 acres; click here to see its location on a townland map; owned by Alderman Hutchinson c. 1641 then William Hamilton 1670 |
LR 2006 p18 ; LM 1999 p89
|
Clanmaghery; Commons of |
Tyrella | . | 33 acres; owned by Alderman Hutchinson c. 1641 then William Hamilton 1670 |
LR 2006 p18 .
|
Clanmore | Bangor | . | in Ballyhome Rd, Bangor; residence of J.W. Sheppard in 1902 |
POD
|
Clanmurray | Dromore | . | farm; just W for Dromore town; residence of William McClelland in 1851 & 1864 & Miss Jardine of William Jardine & Co, laundry & dye works c. 1880 & W. Jardine in 1886 |
Registry of Deeds, Dublin; MIs; MOF p5; old b/w map
I 5; POD
|
Clanowen | Kilbroney | . | alternate name for Levallyclanone townland in Subsidy Roll of 1663 |
PNNI V1 p 149
|
Clanrye Cottage | Newry | . | residence of James & Jane Fegan in 1845 & 1887 |
AIPD; OFN p 67
|
Clanrye River | Newry | 29: 12/30 | original name for Newry River but now just the upper reaches |
PNNI V1 p 40
|
Clanrola |
Shankill | . | townland in the southern part of the parish; now Co. Armagh or Antrim | V12 p 138 OSM |
Clanvaraghan Clonvaraghan |
Kilmegan |
20:33/40
|
a townland 5 km N of Castlewellan; click here to see its location on a townland map; 1241 acres; owned by Ferdoragh MacFellimey MacPrior Magennis in 1610 ; Presbyterian & Catholic churches here; Bryan O’Hear a resident in 1851; new district post office opened here 30 Nov 1861*; major proprietors in 1863 were James B. Kennedy, the Scott sisters & William H. Thompson ; sale of demesne 4 Jun 1864; field a team in Gaelic Athletics Association from 1903 ( 9/4/28R); Clanvaraghan Players performed at opening of new parochial hall at Finnis 7 May 1928; school here |
O'L V1 p 37;V3 p 55 OSM: DR; GIPR: GIC ; DR*;
GV; HCDTD p204
|
Clanvaraghan House | Kilmegan | . | farm; 2km N of Castlewellan ; residence of Dominck McCartan then Dr. Hugh McMullan; Father McMullan was born here c. 1800; the Murray family lived here c. 1890-1980; Rev Fr. H. Skiffington boarded here 1891-1892; sold to Cottage Industries c. 1980; click here for a photo |
old b/w map J 12; O'L V1 p 78 & B p 569; PE; HCDTD
p128
|
Clanwilliam House | Dromore | . | residence of Dr. Marshall Weir in 1886 |
POD
|
Clara |
Loughinisland | 20: 37/41 | a townland 3km W of Clough; 579 acres; click here to see its location on a map; in 1659 there were 5 English/Scots & 6 Catholic families here & the proprietor was James Meslyne Esq.; flax mill here; the population in 1841 was 302 & in 1851 213 & in 1861 183 people; school here in 1836 ; Sunday school 22 Aug 1840; malicious burnings 24 Apr 1875; in 1901 Census there were 26 inhabited dwellings with population of 104 people (38 Catholic; 8 Anglican; 32 Presbytetrians & 23 Methodists/Baptists | V17 p 96 OSM:; HCDTD p38; DR; MO 18/2/2009 p20 |
Clare (The) | Donaghcloney | . | farm near Waringstown ; residence of Mr. Joseph Brown in 1828 | NCT |
Clare | Moira | . | a townland just S of Moira town; click here to see its location on a townland map; means ' level plain'; originally owned by O'Lavery family; the proprietor in 1795 was Richard Owen; proprietor Sir R. Bateson in 1836 ; Church of Ireland here | UJA; V12 p 118, 120 OSM; GIPR ; PNNI V6 p 285 |
Clare | Tullylish | 20: 8/52 | a townland 4km N of Tullylish; 1334 acres click here to see its location on a townland map;means' level plain';owned by Hugh Magennis in 1583 ; ancient Mass rock here; has a bog; small village here ; Catholic chapel here; corn mill; proprietor A. R. Stewart Esq. in 1836 ; school here in 1836; centre of handloom weaving 1880s-1901; Clare Cottage here; the village is called Clare Street | V1 p140,141, 142, 143, 144 OSM; DDPP p139; UF p3,9; GIC; old b/w map G3' PNNI V6 p 335 |
Clarehill | Moira | 20: 15/60 | hill & farm ; 1km SE of Moira in Clare townland ; residence of Mrs Reid Wilson in 1910 |
PNNI V6 p 286; POD
|
Clare House | Tullylish | 20: 10/52 | farm; 4km N of Laurencetown | . |
Clare Lodge | Kilcoo | . | near the entrance to the Shimna River in Newcastle; used as a Ladies' Collegiate School in 1895; photo available | NWAG p 71, 72 |
Claremckery | Tyrella | . | ancient name for Clanmaghery townland |
LM 1999 p89
|
Claremont | Bangor | . | in Princetown Rd , Bangor; residence of W.J. Campbell in 1902 |
POD
|
Claremont | Holywood | . | in Holywood Rd, Strandtown; residence of James Turtle in 1902 | POD |
Claremont House | Knockbreda | . | in Knock Rd, Belfast ; residence of J.S. Shaw in 1902 | POD |
Claremont | Knockbreda | . | in Knock Rd, Belfast ; a duplex in 1902 | POD |
Clarence | Knockbreda | . | in Kings Rd, Belfast ; residence of Richard Baxter in 1902 | POD |
Clarkhill |
Kilmegan | . | just N of Annesley Estate, the town of Castlewellan is in this townland ; 1718 acres; click here to see its location on a townland map; woods; the proprietor in 1795 was William Murland; residence of Mr James Murland, owner of Annesborough mills in 1836; major proprietor in 1863 was Earl Annesley | UJA;V3 p 57 OSM; GV |
Clarkhill River | Kilmegan | 29: 34/38 | runs from Slieve Croob to Dundrum Inner Harbour | . |
Clarkhill Wood | Kilmegan | 29: 33/39 | on the southern banks of the Leitrim River, 3km N of Castlewellan | . |
Clarles (The) | Drumballyeoney | 29:24/35 | farm, 4km NE of Rathfriland | . |
Clarn | Loughinisland | . | W of Clough village; on Forde's estate; has a alum spring | V17 p 61 OSM |
Clash Bridge | Kilkeel | . | near Annalong; residence of R. Russell in 1910 |
POD
|
Clasha (The) | Kilbroney | . | farm; 1km S of Rostrevor |
old b/w mapB13
|
Clay (The) Cleay |
Annaclone | 20: 13/43 | a townland 4km S of Banbridge;3712 acres; click here to see its location on a townland map; means ' the hurdle'; Mr Brown’s farm in 1836 ; proprietor William S Crawford Esq. in 1836 | V12 p 14, 16 OSM |
Clay Clea |
Killyleagh | . | a townland 5km NNW of Killyleagh town; 518 acres; click here to see its location on a townland map; Boyd family in 1858 & Crawford family here in 1819; 231 feet above sea level | MID p102,108; V 7 p 86 OSM |
Clay Hollows | Ballyculter | . | along the shore S of Strangford,on the Ardglass road |
Inv 2001 p 44
|
Clea Lakes | Killyleagh | 21: 50/55 | large lakes ;2km NW of Killyleagh | . |
Cleonmack Cleomack Cloymocke |
Clonduff | 29: 20/28 | a townland 2km SW of Hilltown; 1153 acres; click here to see its position on a townland map; means 'playing field' i.e. ancient Gaelic Football & hurling or 'stony river bend' ; held by Magennis family in 1612 then Henry O'Neill of Co. Antrim in 1622 & Hill family in 1657; owned by Marquis of Downshire in 1863 |
GAA CS preface; PNNI V3 p 72, 85; DDPP p105 ;GV; TC
p20 ; CP 8/1/2014 (photo)
|
Clera | Loughinisland | . | alternate spelling for Clara townland | TAB |
Clermont | Holywood | . | house & garden in Ballykeel townland; leased by Alexander Blakely in 1863 from Rev. Henry Henderson ; residence of Dr. Black in 1869 |
GV; findmypast archives
|
Clibborn Vale | Seapatrick | . | site of an old bleachworks on the River Bann; the old mill-race and sluice gates are now featured at the edge of the Banbridge town centre | BIH p 16 & Mc |
Clifden | Holywood | . | house & yard in Ballykeel townland, Holywood Rd, Strandtown, the proprietor in 1795 was William Halliday; residence of James Ireland in 1852; leased by John Finlay in 1863 from Isabella Purvis; residence of R.J.Dawson in 1902 | UJA; POD;GV; POD |
Clifton | Bangor | . | house & 3 acres; in Corporation townland near Bangor town; leased by David Connor in 1863 from Robert E. Ward; site of recreation grounds | GV; Bangor p17 |
Clifton Lodge | Kilcoo | . | a posting establishment run by Paxton Morrison in 1910; a boarding house in Newcastle ; run by Mrs Morrison in 1914 | POD; NWAG p 47 |
Clifton Ville | Holywood | . | house & farm of 51 acres in Knocknagoney townland;residence of Rev. William Gibson in 1852; leased by David McCance in 1863 from John Harrison | POD; GV |
Clinen | Knockbreda | . | in Barnetts Rd, Knock; residence of Mrs Close & Frank Gibson in 1902 | POD |
Clintagh |
Annahilt |
20: 30/54
|
see Cluntagh | . |
Clintanagullion Clintinagooland |
Dromara | . | alternate spelling for Clontanagullion townland in 1836 - see below | V12 p 65 OSM; BH |
Clintincally Clintonecally |
Comber | . | alternate spelling for Clontonkelly townland - see below | . |
Clintinglare Clintnaglare Cluntunaglare |
Kilmore | . | alternate spelling for Clontaghnaglar townland ; see below | . |
Clintonville | Bangor | . | duplex; residence of J. Clugston & William Mcclinton in 1902 |
POD
|
Cloghachorcha | Kilkeel | 29: 23/18 | stepping stones, on the slopes of the Mournes, 6km E of Rostrevor near Rocky Mountain |
CM ; PNNI V3 p 129
|
Cloghadda | Clonallan | 29: 15/24 | ancient standing stone in Tamnaharry townland, on the slopes of Slieveacarnane in The Mournes, 6km N of Warrenpoint |
PNNI V3 p 130
|
Cloghanramer Cloghanrawer |
Newry | . | a townland 3km N of Newry town; 510 acres;click here to see its location on a townland map; means ' thick stone causeway; originally part of Bagenal Estate; proprietors Mr Gorden & Mr Henan in 1836; poor quality land in the middle but east & west fertile; caves with antiquities;Rochvale school established 1824; Mr Greer of the coach company holds 100 acres in the west in 1836 | V3 p 81,106 OSM PNNI V1 p 14; DDPP p2 |
Cloghead | Drumballyroney | . | farm; in Annahunshigo townland, near Muddock River | PNNI V6 p 154 |
Clogher Head | Ardglass | 21: 57/39 | 2km N of Ardglass on the Irish Sea; shipwreck of sloop 'Isabella' off Killough 31 Dec 1836 | DR |
Clogher | Down | . | a townland 2km SE of Downpatrick; 376 acres: click here to see its location on a townland map; means ' stony'; the proprietor in 1795 was John West; owned by Lord Bangor in 1836; 10 houses; 9 families employed in agriculure; 27 males & 33 females; 1 professional & 3 servants; Clogher Clergy & parishes- book available | V17 p 52, 56; UJA; HCPCI p288; OFD p XI; O'L B p 140 |
Clogher Cottage | Down | . | in Clogher townland |
LM 1992 p41 map
|
Clogher Hall | Down | . | residence of John McNabb in 1898 |
Irish World
|
Clogher House | Down | . | in Clogher townland on Old Racecourse Road |
LM 1992 p41 map
|
Clogher | Drumbo | 20: 29/63 | a townland of 310 acres; 2km SE of Lisburn; click here to see its location on a townland map; means ' stony'; in 1833 there were 44 houses & 39 families; 20 families employed in agriculture & 13 in trade; 102 males & 104 females; 7 servants; |
V7 p 60, 62 OSM; HCPCI p288
|
Clogher | Magheralin | . | a townland 4km SE of Magheralin village; 145 acres; click here to see its location on a townland map; means 'stony place'; |
PNNI V6 p 230
|
Clogher Hill | Magherahill | . | 297ft high; residence of John Beaty in 1752 | PNNI V6 p230; PR |
Clogher Clougher |
Hillsborough | 20: 25/56 | a townland 3km SSE of Hillsborough; 531 acres: click here to see its location on a townland map; proprietor Lord Downshire; agent Mr Reilly; in 1836; farms from 2-20 acres; rents on old leases 10 shillings, new leases 28-30 shillings an acre;p good land; hill 596 ft; Gall bog; click here for a charity subscribers list of 1836 | V12 p85, 88, 89, 106 OSM |
Clogher House | Hillsborough | 20: 26/56 | 4km SSE of Hillsborough | . |
Cloghgarran | Kilbroney | 29: 20/16 | in Ballyedmond Wood ;3km SE of Rostrevor; means 'stone of the horse' |
PNNI V1 p 157 & V3 p 130
|
Cloghmore | Clonallan | . | huge granite upright stone in Mayo townland; height 3 metres, girth metres | V3 p1, 18 OSM |
Cloghmore Cloughmore |
Kilbroney | 29: 18/17 | 1km SE of Rostrevor; massive granite stone overlooks Rostrevor & Carlingford Lough; means ' big stone'; photo available | V3 p 49 OSM; MSWAG p 73; PNNI V1 p 158 & V3 p 130; CP 28/6/2012 |
Cloghram | Kilmegan | . | a townland 1km N of Dundrum town; 756 acres; click here to see its location on a townland map ; in 1659 there were 7 English/Scots & 5 Catholic families here; owned by Arthur Annesley then sold to David Ker family in 1786; corn mill & school here in 1836; major proprietor in 1863 was David S. Ker; mills here in 1910 run by McCauley & Sons |
V3 p 60 OSM; JML (PRONI-D1255/3/23); HCDTD p38; DR*
3/12/03 ; GV ; POD
|
Cloghram Hill | Kilmegan | 21: 40/38 | hill overlooking Dundrum village; Norman castle | . |
Cloghskelt | Drumgooland | 20; 23/42 | a townland 3km N of Moneyslane village; 1034 acres; means 'hill of the stony soil'; click here to see its location on a townland map; evidence of Bronze Age settlements c. 1500 BC found here; ancient graves discovered in Mr. Doyle's potato field; in 1659 Census it was called Cloghskelta & there were 16 Irish familise only; by 1841 Census there were 136 families with 357 males & 368 females; click here for a photo of the village and Presbyterian Seceding Meeting House here; school established 1826 | V3 p 22, 23, 25 OSM;DDPP p62; GIC; DCPH p 47,131; IPP p 20; ORHB p47,48 |
Cloghskelt Lough | Drumgooland | 20: 23/40 |
1km S of Cloghskelt townland
|
. |
Cloghy Cloghey Cloughy |
Castleboy | 21: 63/56 | a townland 3km SSW of Portavogie village; 224 acres: click here to see its location on a townland map;means 'stony area'; in 1659 there were 8 Scots/English & 5 Catholic families; a small village here; school built 1828; corn mill & windmill in 1836; Presbyterian church here ; b/w photo of village c. 1940s available | V7 p27, 125 OSM; SP; DR ; GIC; NC ; PNNI V2 p 79; Inv 2001 p 10; JUAHS 1977 p14; JUAHS 2012 p14 |
Cloughey Bay | Castleboy | . | bay; Swedish vessel stranded 30 Dec 1797; shipwreck sale 3 Dec 1842; shipwreck in bay 28 Jan 1860; shipping disaster 3 Jan 1874 (DR) new lifeboat 21 Mar 1885; lifeboat launced during gale 26 Sep 1885 (NC); shipping disaster 3 Jan 1874; 2 ships ashore 21 Apr 1877 | NH; DR; NC |
Cloghy | Kilclief | 21: 59/48 | a townland 2km S of Strangford town; 222 acres; means ' stony place' ; click here to see its location on a townland map ; the proprietor in 1795 was Capt. John Hopkins; horse race 1 Jan 1848; Murnin boat builders; murder of a child by its father 13 May 1865; Asiatic cholera 5 Jan 1867 | UJA; Inv 2013 p5; Inv 1997 p 10; DR |
Cloghy Rocks | Kilclief | 21: 59/48 | rocks in the entrance to Strangford Lough near Cloghy townland | . |
Clog McGorteen | Slanes | . | alternate name for Newcastle townland in 1716 |
PNNI V2 p 118
|
Clonachullion Clanawhillan |
Kilcoo | 29: 31/30 | a townland on the NW slopes of the Mourne Mountains 5km WSW of Newcastle ;2698 acres: click here to see its location on a townland map; means ' meadow of the holly'; held by Brian Magennis before 1609 |
PNNI V3 p 99 , 107
|
Clonachullion Bridge | Kilcoo | 29: 31/32 | over the Shimna river ;2km SE of Kilcoo village | . |
Clonachullion Hill | Kilcoo | 29: 31/31 | on the NW slopes of the Mourne Mountains 3km SE of Kilcoo | . |
Clonallan | Clonallan | . | the name of a parish SE of Newry; click here to see its location on a townland map ; means ' Dallan's meadow'; in 598 AD St. ColumCille lived at Clonallan;click here information on the churches in this parish; the proprietor in 1795 was TRecor of the Diocese of Down |
O'L V1 p 10; PNNI V1 p 54; DDPP p78;UJA
|
Clonallan Glebe | Clonallan | 29: 14/19 | a townland 1km N of Warrenpoint town; 317 acres; means ' townland of the clerics'; click here to see its location on a townland map |
PNNI V1 p 72
|
Clonallon House | Clonallan | . | the proprietor in 1795 was Rev. John Davis | UJA |
Clonallon | Holywood | . | in Strandtown; residence of David L. Coates in 1886 | POD |
Clonallan Cottage | Kilcoo | . | a house in Newcastle ; residence of Hugh Cunningham in 1910 & William & Margaret O'Flaherty in 1924 |
POD ; Louise Lynch
|
Clonaslee | Seapatrick | . | in Lurgan Rd, Banbridge; residence of Norman Ferguson in 1910 |
POD
|
Clonvaraghan | Kilmegan |
.
|
see under Clanvaraghan |
.
|
Clonaver | Holywood | . | house & farm of 15 acres in Holywood Road, Ballymisert townland; ;leased by James Girdwood in 1863 from David S. Ker ; vacant in 1902; residence of Rev. W. J. Davies 7 Jun 1902 | GVPOD 1902; AEVB |
Clonaver Lodge | Holywood | . | in Circular Rd, Strandtown; residence of William Patterson, gardener, in 1902 & Robert O'Brien in 1923 | POD; PE |
Cloncknaverly | Aghaderg | . | alternate name for Scarva | V12 p 3 OSM; OGSLL p27 |
Cloncranchy | Aghaderg | . | old spelling for Coolnacran on 1663 Subsidy Roll |
PNNI V6 p 30
|
Clondeknaverly | Aghaderg | . | ancient townland name near Scarva |
PNNI V6 p 51
|
Clonduff | Clonduff | . | the name of a parish E of Newry & W of Kilkeel; click here to see a map of its townlands; means ' meadow of the ox' after a legend re the building of Clonduff Catholic chapel; mainly owned by Hill family in 1640; the proprietor in 1795 was Vicar of the Diocese of Dromore; the 1901 members of The Harp Gaelic Football team were John Flanigan (Captain), Felix kelly (chairman), Francis Murphy (secretary), Barney McAlinden, Felix Kelly, Willie Donaghy, Francis Murphy, Ned Murphy, Tom Doran, Cornelius McLoughlin, Owen Gribben, John G. Travers, Mick McAlinden & John Flanigan; click here for photos & more information |
UJA; GAA CS p 29; DDPP p105; PNNI V3 p 74; DR* 9/4/28R
|
Cloneen | Bangor | . | in Ballyholme Rd , Bangor; residence of Mrs William Brown in 1902 |
POD
|
Clonknaverly | Aghaderg | . | means ' meadow of the stalk'; old name for Scarva , 1611 |
PNNI V6 p 52
|
Clonlea | Newry | 29: 11/22 | small old graveyard in Greenan townland; on Newry to Warrenpoint Rd; used for Mass during penal period |
GIC; DDPP p12
|
Clonlee | Tullylish | . | a hamlet in Tullyrain townland in 1691 | PNNI V6 p 333, 347 |
Clonloghan | Aghaderg | . | spelling of Glenloughan townland in Survey of 1655 | V12 p 2 OSM; PNNI V6 p 41 |
Clonly | Tullylish | . | an ancient hamlet in Ballynagarrick townland | PNNI V6 p 332, 347 |
Clonmaghery | Tyrella | . | see under Clanmaghery |
.
|
Clonshranchan | Aghaderg | . | or Colenacran; 402 acres | V12 p 2 OSM |
Clonsilla | Bangor | . | in Crawfordsburn Rd , Bangor; residence of Mrs Fisher in 1902 |
POD
|
Clontacalley | Drumbo | . | see Clontonacally | . |
Clonta Fleece Clontiflece |
Clonallan | 29: 16/23 | a townland on the slopes of The Mournes, 5km NNW of Rostrevor; 436 acres; click here to see its location on a townland map; means meadows of chickweed'; the proprietor 1810- 1891 was Narcissus Batt then his son, Robert & grandson Robert; school here built by Narcissus Batt c. 1810 |
PNNI V1 p 72; NR 30/6/2005 p67; NR 30/6/2005 p67 ; DDPP
p89
|
Clontanagullion | Magherahamlet or Dromara | 20: 32/51 | a townland 4km NE of Dromara; 802 acres ; click here to see its location on a map; means 'meadow of the holly tree' ; lake here; in 1659 there were 0 English/Scots & 15 Catholic families here;owned by Arthur Annesley then sold to David Ker family in 1786; proprietor Mr Kerr in 1836 |
HMP;V12 p 65 OSM; JML (PRONI-D1255/3/23; BH;
HCDTD p38; DR* 3/12/03;
|
Clontaghnaglar Clontinnaglar Clontinglare |
Kilmore | 21: 43/53 | a townland 3km NW of Crossgar; site of an ancient chapel; in 1659 the proprietor was James Hamilton Esq. & there were 10 English/Scots & 8 Catholic families here; the proprietor in 1795 was James McGowan; homicide Francis Dunlop 6 Sep 1851; click here to see its location on a map | SP: SHM '94 p55; IJA;DR; TCC p 33; O'L V1 p 330 |
Clontonacally Clontonically |
Drumbo-part | . | a townland 2km NE of Carryduff; click here to see its location on a townland map; the proprietor in 1833 was Lord Downshire whose agent was Mr Reilly of Hillsborough; 24 landholders; rent from 28-30 shillings an acre; land quality middling; school established 1823; in 1833 there were 46 houses & 43 families; 26 families were employed in agriculture & 8 in trade; 112 males & 122 females; 2 professionals & 15 servants | V7 p 60 ,63 & V 12 p 100 OSM |
Clontonakelly Clontonkelly |
Comber- part | 20; 38/66 | a townland of 621 acres; 2 km NE of Carryduff ; click here to see its location on a townland map; also spelt Clintincally; in 1831 there were 130 males & 143 females living in this townland; proprietor in 1836 was the Marquis of Downshire & his agent was Mr. Reilly Esq. of Hillsborough; land of middling quality; farms were from 5-30 acres; rent was 19 shillings an acre; crops were potatoes, oats, flax; |
V7 p 3, 40, 42 OSM
|
Clontyflinch Clontyflush |
Clonallan | . | alternate spellings for Clontaflecce townland on Rent Roll of 1692 |
PNNI V1 p 73
|
Clonvaraghan | Kilmegan | . | alternate spelling for Clanvaraghan townland | . |
Cloomack | Clonduff | . | alternate spelling for Cleomack townland in Subsidy Roll of 1663 |
PNNI V3 p 85
|
Clooneaven | Kilbroney | . | house & 27 acres in Moygann townland near Rostrevor; leased by Elizabeth M. Waring in 1863 from Emily Reilly; residence of Capt. William Thomson in 1881 |
GV; POD
|
Close Park | Killinchy | 21: 46/61 | estate; 3km W of Killinchy on Saintfield road; owned by William M. Lowry in 1876 with 274 acres; residence of John Lowry J.P. in 1910 |
LOI; POD
|
Closkelt |
Drumgooland | 20: 24/41 | see Cloghskelt | . |
Clotefleyes | Clonallan | . | alternate spelling for Clontafleece townland in 1659 census | PNNI V1 p 73 |
Clough | Loughinisland | 21: 41/40 | a village and a townland of 396 acres;8km SW of Downpatrick; click here to see its location on a map; means ' the stone'; in 1659 there were 2 English/Scots & 0 Catholic families here; owned by Arthur Annesley then sold to David Ker family in 1786; legend of the big cat here;the population in 1841 was 59& in 1851 37 & in 1861 43 people; 3 Presbyterian churches here; Poor Law district population was 2596; in 30 Nov 1839; Anglo-Norman motte & bailey here; Ribbonmen 6 & 20 Mar 1847: market opens 27 Jan 1849: agrarian outrage on Ker Estate 2 Mar 1850; Mail car to Ardglass 31 Jan 1857; article on village 11 & 18 Aug 1860; dispensary & Board of Guardians 31 Aug 1867; Samuel Blakely suicide 19 Jun 1869; Orange soiree 3 Feb 1883; in 1889 there was a fair & a police station here with Richard Cooke in charge | O'L V1 p 348 & B p 323; V 17 p 94, 96, 97 OSM; JML (PRONI-D1255/3/23); HCDTD p38,40; DR; DR: HMNI p98; GIC ; IPP p 111; DR* 3/12/03 ; RICLD p79 |
Clough House | Loughinisland | . | facing down Castlewellan Road, Clough village; residence of Mrs. William Bayes in 1856 & Martin W. Thompson in 1910 & Walrond Clarke c. 1915; on Buildings at Risk Register in 2009; b/w photo available | BWN; POD; LR 2004 p23; DR 25/2/2009 p33; LM 1995 p7-8 |
Clougher | Drumbo | . | see under Clogher | . |
Cloughey | Kilclief/ Castleboy |
. | see under Cloghy | . |
Cloughmore | Drumballyroney | . . | large stone in Aughnavollag townland | V3 p 16 OSM |
Cloughram | Kilmegan | . | alternate spelling for Cloghram townland | DDW p 14 |
Cloughvallie | Loughinisland | . | a lost ancient townland near Seaforde | O'L V1 p 90 |
Clountagh |
Killyleagh | . | see under Cluntagh | . |
Clovehill | Loughinisland | . | farm; in Castlenavan townland; residence of William Rice in 1866 |
CR
|
Clover Hill | Aghaderg | 20: 12/41 | farm; 6km S of Banbridge; the proprietor in 1795 was George McClelland; residence of George & John McClelland in 1817 & W. Boggs in 1910 |
UJA;PNNI V6 p30 ; Registry of Deeds, Dublin; POD
|
Clover Hill | Kilkeel | 29: 31/16 | hill overlooking Kilkeel River, 2km N of Kilkeel | . |
Clowneglare | Kilmore | . | mentioned in 1659 census; possibly Clontinaglare | S P |
Clown Lochan | Kikeel | . | ancient name for Glenloughan townland | .SP |
Cloyomoicke | Clonduff | . | alternate spelling for Cleomack townland in 1659 census | PNNI V3 p 85 |
Clual | Knockbreda | . | in Ballymacarrett; residence of Samuel M. Bryson Esq. in 1852 |
POD
|
Cluan Cottage | Knockbreda | . | between St. Anns Ironworks & Belfast Street Tramways depot |
OS map 4.11 1902
|
Cluntagh | Annahilt | 20: 30/54 | a townland of 1010 acres: 3km SE of Annahilt village; click here to see its location on a map; Lough Aghery here ;means “ meadowland”; the proprietor in 1795 was Rev. Thompson; 106 families in the census without no surnames of 1823 ,54 employed in agriculture, 35 in trade; 34 servants; 10 weavers; mill; school here in 1836; the proprietor then was Major Stewart whose agent was Rev Mr Faloon, a resident; rent on old leases was 10-12 shillings an acre; partly rocky but good land; farms were from 1-26 acres; Loughaghery Presbyterian church is in this townland; there were 10 weavers who worked for Mr Crummey of Dromore; most worked as agricultural labourers for 10 pence to 1 shilling a day; a flax mill occupied by W. Kerne; crops were potatoes, wheat & oats | UJA; V12 p 20, 21, 22, 73 OSM; |
Cluntagh Lough | Annahilt | 20: 29/54 | east of Lough Aghery, smaller lake | . |
Cluntagh | Killyleagh-part | . | a townland 4km W of Killyleagh town; 1072 acres; click here to see its location on a townland map | MID p 109, 120, 164 |
Cluntagh | Kilmore-part | 21: 48/53 | a townland 3km E of Crossgar; click here to see its location on a map; means “ meadowland”; site of an ancient church; school here in 1836; outrage attack 17 Jun 1848 | KCB p 26:DR; BH; TCC p 33; O'L V1 p 331; HMP |
Cluntinaglare | Kilmore | . | see Clontaghnaglar | . |
Cluntmagoolan |
Dromara
|
. | alternate spelling for Clintanagullion townland in 1818 | FR |
Clutkellis | . | . | ancient townland in 17th century in East Down; in Upper Clandebois | V17 p 123 OSM |
Cluthenderkeis | . | . | ncient townland in 17th century in East Down | V17 p 123 OSM |
Clydesford Bridge | Dundonald | 21: 44/72 | over the Enler River, half way between Dundonald & Comber towns | .. |
Cnockengarre | Saul | . | means' short hillock': name of an ancient Catholic church | O'L V1 p 220 |
Cnockmeller Cnockineller |
Witter | . | a half townland of 60 acres in ancient times | O'L V1 p 394 |
Coach Hill Farm | Bangor |
15:47/80
|
farm; 3km SW of Bangor | . |
Coalpit Bay | Donaghadee |
15:60/79
|
1km S of Donaghadee town in Irish Sea | . |
Cobler's Bridge | Saintfield | . | over a stream; 4km SE of Saintfield town; near Carsonstown | old b/w map Q10 |
Cocean | Killyleagh | . | see Gocean | . |
Cochrane's Bog | Down | . | near Saul & Rathkeltair roads, Downpatrick; owned by Samuel Cochrane, clerk of Petty Sessions in 1912; photo available |
LR 2014 p4,5
|
Cochranes Bridge | Kilmegan | 29: 39/39 | over Moneycarragh river near Moneycarragh townland | . |
Cockcrow Knowe | Dromore | . | a row of labourer's terrace houses in Drumbroneth townland |
PNNI V6 p 122, 146
|
Cock Hill | Blaris | 20: 21/61 | farm; 3km NW of Hillsborough | . |
Cock Inn | Kilmore | . | in Listooder townland ; site of sectarian unrest 1830 |
DS 1999 p25
|
Cockle Hill | Dromara | 20: 24/50 | farm; 6km W of Dromara | . |
Cockle Island | Bangor | 15:54/84 | in Cove Bay ;just E of Groomsport | . |
Cockle Rock | Tullynakill | 21: 52/66 | in Strangford Lough, 3km E of Ballydrain townland | . |
Cock Mountain Common | Kilcoo | 29: 26/27 | in the Mourne Mountains, 4km SE of Hilltown; 284 acres; 1662 feet above sea level; from the Irish Sliabh an Choiligh |
V3 p 5 OSM ; NWAG p 38; PNNI V3 p 108, 131
|
Coens Fort | Drumgooland | 29: 30/39 | ancient rath, near Leitrim village | . |
Coety River | Newry | . | early name for Newry River |
PNNI V1 p 43
|
Coeystown | Ballykinler | . | a house cluster in Lower Ballykinler townland in 1834 |
TAB
|
Coghall | Newry | . | an ancient land division of 4 townlands in Co Armagh part belonging to Arthur Bagnall |
PNNI V1 p 6
|
Coil | Saul | . | see Quoile | . |
Coily Hill | Killyleagh | 21: 50/53 | hill; 2km W of Killyleagh | . |
Colenacran | Aghaderg | . | spelling for Coolnacran in Vestry Book of 1834 | PNNI V6 p 30 |
Colenso's Heights | Kilmood | . | in Ballybundon; residence of Robert Stevenson in 1910 | POD |
College (The) | Donaghcloney | . | farm; 3km S of Waringstown |
old b/w mapG4
|
Collenmaxhill | Dromore | . | in Edentrillick townland; corruption of Col. Maxwell's hill |
PNNI V6 p127
|
Collier (The) | Kilkeel | 29: 35/17 | rocks in the Irish Sea just offshore near Ballymartin village | . |
Colligan Bridge | Kilkeel | 29: 31/21 | over Kilkeel River near Scarden Hill |
PNNI V3 p 58
|
Comber | Comber | 21: 46/69 | 11km SE of Belfast; a town and a parish ;means ' the confluence', that is where the Comber River flows into Strangford Lough; click here for a photo and more information | . |
Comber House | Comber | . | residence of Charles Blakiston- Houston Esq. in 1910 |
POD
|
Comber River | Comber | . | formed by the junction of the Inler & Glen rivers | TOOC p16 |
Comber | Loughinisland | . | see Cumber | . |
Comeran Comerin |
Loughinisland | . | alternate spellings for Cumran |
DDW p 14.
|
Comerer | Comber | . | old spelling for Comber; see Comber | . |
Comglean | Newry | . | ancient townland; owned by Newry Abbey in 1157 |
DDPP p2
|
Commercial Hotel | Bangor | . | described as a 1st class Hotel with parlour, coffee room, 2 drawing rooms & 16 bedrooms; for sale by auction 29 Aug 1863 |
DR
|
Commercial Hotel | Comber | . | an inn in Bridge St, Comber; the proprietor in 1846 was Henry Bowman | POD |
Commercial Hotel | Comber | . | an inn in The Square , Comber; the proprietor in 1846 was Robert Saunderson | POD |
Commercial Hotel | Donaghadee | . | in Shore St, Donaghadee; the proprietor in 1846 was James Orr |
POD
|
Commercial Hotel | Down | . | in Irish St, Downpatrick ; the proprietor in 1846 & 1852was Elizabeth Martin |
POD
|
Commercial Hotel | Dromore | . | proprietor in 1910 was William Napier |
POD
|
Commercial Hotel | Kilmegan | . | in Castlewellan; a hotel and posting stop; proprietor in 1910 was S. Tufts |
POD
|
Commercial Hotel | Kilmegan | . | in Dundrum ; proprietor in 1910 was Thomas Magee |
POD
|
Commercial Hotel | Newry | . | in 37 Hill St, Newry ; the proprietor in 1846 was A. Dransfield |
POD
|
Commercial Inn | Newtownards | . | in Francis St, Newtownards; the proprietor in 1846 was George Montgomery |
POD
|
Common Hall | Newtownards | . | the proprietor in 1795 was John Ferguson |
UJA
|
Commonreagh | Kilclief | . | a detached townland near Killough Bay; also known as Knockana; 9 acres; click here to see its location on a townland map | . |
Commons | Killyleagh | . | a townland 2km SW of Killyleagh town; 74 acres; click here to see its location on a townland map; pasture land not cultivated in 1836 | V17 p 82 OSM |
Commons | Newry | . | a townland 2km SE of Newry town; 581 acres; click here to see its location on a townland map |
PNNI V1 p 15; DDPP p2
|
Commons | Newtownards | . |
a townland 1km S of Newtownards; 207 acres; click
here to see its location on a townland map; originally part
of common land ; miltary rifle practice ground here in 1863
|
PNNI V2 p 226;GV |
Commons of Clanmaghery | Tyrella | . | a townland of 33 acres; see under Clanmaghery | . |
Compass Hill | Ballyculter | . | overlooking Strangford village near Old Court; an observation point for early coastguard officers | LWAG p 37; LR 2006 p51; Inv 2014 p43 (b/w photo) |
Compass Hill House | Ballyculter | . | at the entrance of Squeeze Gut; ; residence of Dr. Frederick McLaughlin c. 1920 & Mrs. Scott c. 1940 | LM 1999 p48 ; Inv 2012 p17 |
Conallan | Clonallan | . | misspelling for Clonallan in 1659 census | PNNI V1 p 72 |
Conbrook | Knockbreda | . | the proprietor in 1795 was John Martin |
UJA
|
Concrete Villas | Holywood | . | in Cultra; residence of Christian Ringland in 1890 |
MID p138
|
Coney Island | Ardglass | 21: 55/37 | a townland & a group of cottages; 1km SW of Ardglass near Killough Harbour; click here to see its location on a townland map; means 'rabbits'; owned by King James 11 & in 1703 sold to James Andrews of Dublin;occupied by inshore fishermen; photo available; there were 10 families needing famine relief here in Aug 1847; owned by Viscount Bangor in 1863 | V17 p 1, 3, 5, 6, 122 OSM: LWAG p 70,71; FCD s2 p 25; GV |
Coney Island Bay | Ardglass | 21: 54/37 | 1km SW of Ardglass | . |
Coneywarren | Down area | . | means 'rabbit warren'; mentioned in regard to milk run c. 1940 | Inv 2000 p 40 |
Coney Warren | .Holywood | . | means 'rabbit warren'; alternate name for Kinnegar | RWN p 23 |
Coniamstown Quoniamstown Cunnemstowne |
Bright | 21: 50/40 | a townland 4km S of Downpatrick; 424 acres; click here to see its location on a townland map;paid tithes to Catholic church in 1615; owned by Patrick Russell in 1640 then then awarded to Duke of York; in 1703 it was bought by Lt. Robert Echlin for £440 in trust for minor Patrick Russell; proprietor Patrick Russell Esq.in 1836 until 1890s; Catholic church here | V17 p 34 OSM; TIA; O'L B p 322, 322; LM 2002 p 64; MO 4/2/2009 p30; LM 1999 p89 |
Coniamstown House | Bright | . | near the site of an ancient Cathlolic church, graveyard & hospital for infirmed; built by Rev. Charles Hamilton mid 1700s; photo available | O'L V1 p 144, 157; LM 1985 p5,9 |
Conig | Ballytrustan | . | alternate name for Corrag townland in 1836 | . |
Conlea | Newry | . | ancient townland; owned by Newry Abbey in 1157; see Clonlea |
DDPP p2
|
Conlig | Bangor |
15:51/78
|
a townland 4km S of Bangor on Newtownards road; townland of 637 acres and a village; click here to see its location on a townland map; means ' the hound stone;click here for an old postcard view and more information | . |
Conlig House | Bangor | . | also called Little Clandeboye; the proprietor in 1795 was Joseph Miller; residence of William Pirrie in 1852; click here for a photo |
UJA; POD; ACOC p13
|
Conlig | Comber | 20; 39/68 | house & farm of 70 acres in Ballykeel townland; leased by John Orr in 1863 from William Mussenden |
GV
|
Conlig | Greyabbey | . | eastern side of the parish; area of bog |
V7 p 67 OSM
|
Conlig Quarter | Inch | 21: 45/48 | one of the 5 quarters of Annacloy , 4km NW of Downpatrick ; means ' otter's hollow'; owned by Southwell Estate in 1752 |
LR 2009 p51; LM 1991 p27
|
Conlay Island |
Ardkeen | 21: 53/61 | in Strangford Lough, 4km E of Killinchy; 64 acres; linked with Ballymorran townland; click here to see its location on a townland map; derived from Connolly's Island |
V7 p 86 OSM ; PNNI V2 p 18
|
Connollys Bridge | Dromore | . | over a stream; 2km NW of Dromore town |
old b/w map J5
|
Connellystown | Dromore | 20: 19/53 | farm; 2 km NW of Dromore in Ballynaris townland |
PNNI V6 p 147
|
Connorstown | Ardglass | 21: 55/40 | 2km N of Ardglass | . |
Conn O'Neill's Bridge | Holywood | . |
Conn O'Neill was the original owner of this area; the bridge is over Connswater River upstream from Beersbridge Road, and flanking Elmgrove School; photos available |
Brian McCleary
|
Conn's Brook | Holywood | . | house & farm of 15 acres in Ballyhackamore townland ,leased by William Bathurst in 1863 from John Cleland |
GV
|
Connsbrook House | Holywood | . | between Parkgate Ave and Connsbrook Ave; built early 19th century ; click here for a photo and more information | OS map 1902 4.08 |
Conn's Stone | Aghaderg | . | an ancient standing stone; in SW of parish | PNNI V6 p 33 |
Conn's Water | Holywood | . | small stream which empties into Belfast Lough about 2 km from Holywood village; named after the original owner of this area, Conn O'Neill; public works program instigated for famine relief from Conn's Water Bridge to Churchquarter & from the bridge to Ballyhackamore 27 May 1848; old timber trestle railway bridge spanning the river replaced by steel 19 Feb 1924* | V7 p 73 OSM; FCD S2 p 9; DR* |
Consby Bridge | Newry | . | 3km E of Newry | old b/w map D10 |
Constown | Clonduff | . | in Cabra townland; residence of John Magenis Esq. in 1777 | OFN p 244 |
Consty Barracks | . | Kilcoo | just S of Newcastle | old b/w map I 15 |
Cooeystown | Ballykinler | . | a house cluster in Lower Ballykinler townland in 1834; residene of Bernard Marner in 1851 |
TAB; DR
|
Cook Hill | Hillsborough | . | farm; 3km NW of Hillsborough | old b/w map L4 |
Cookstown | Ardkeen | 21: 60/58 | a townland 5km S of Kircubbin; 291 acres; click here to see its location on a townland map; in 1659 there were 10 Catholic families only here | V17 p125 OSM ; PNNI V2 p 14; SP |
Coolavin | Bangor | . | in Ballyholme Ave , Bangor; residence of John Aiken in 1902 |
POD
|
Coolbawn | Warrenpoint | . | residence of Dr. A.E.Douglas in 1886 | POD |
Cooleen | Holywood | . | in Sydenham Ave, Strandtown; residence of William H. Barkley in 1902 | POD |
Cooles Hill | Blaris | . | an area of Lisburn town | PR |
Cooley's Fort | Donaghmore | . | site of ancient Mass rock |
DDPP p37
|
Coolnacran | Aghaderg | . | a townland 4km NW of Loughbrickland; 402 acres; click here to see its location on a townland map; means ' meadow of the trees';spelt Cloncranchy on Subside Roll of 1663 & Coelnacran in Vestry Register of 1834; the proprietor in 1795 was W.R.Reilly; Loughbrickland House, the residence of Nicholas C. Whyte Esq. was in this townland in 1836 | UJA; V12 p 2, 10 OSM; PNNI V6 p 30 |
Coolsallagh | Dromore | 20: 17/55 | a townland 3km W of Dromore on the Lurgan road; 671 acres; click here to see its location on a townland map; means ' recess of the willow tree'; originally belonged to Sir Art Magennis; residence of Lord Clanwilliam at Gillhall House in 1836 ; 2 corn mills in 1836; low ground | V12 p 72, 73, 76, 78 OSM; PNNI V6 p 118 |
Cooper Hill |
Dundonald | . | near Killarn townland | TMUOP p60 |
Coose |
Tullylish | 20: 9/49 | a townland 1km S of Lawrencetown; 237 acres; click here to see its location on a townland map; means ' the cave'; originally owned by Magennis clan; proprietor A.,R. Stewart Esq. In 1836; school here in 1836; spinning mill with 3,000 mule spindles owned by Samuel Law here in 1836; Hazelbank Weaving Co. opened 1880 at old mill; Catholic church here | V12 p 143, 144 OSM; UF p2,7; GIC; PNNI V6 p 336 |
Coose Hill | Tullylish | . | house & farm; residence of James Cochrane Esq. in 1819 & Robert McMaster in 1836 | POD; MIs |
Cooselaraderke | Tullylish | . | ancient name for Coose & Lenaderg townlands in 1659 census | PNNI V6 p 342, 336 |
Coosville/ Coose Vale | Tullylish | . | residence of Joseph Law Esq. in 1819 & 1824 | POD |
Coothill | Magheradrool | . | residence of Francis Borland in 1718 | BPCR |
Copeland Island | Bangor |
15:60/84
|
an island of 295 acres; just offshore between Bangor & Donaghadee; 56 acres uncultivated; inhabited by Viking settlers; named after William Coupland, a Norman settler or from the Danish name Kaupmanneyar meaning 'merchant islands'; belonged to Abbey of Bangor then James Hamilton; divided into 6 farms of 45 acres each in 1836; 67 inhabitants in 1821, all Protestants; proprietor in 1836 was Mr Ker of Portavoe; at low tide rocks completely encircle the island; plenty of excellent springs on the island; graveyard on the SW coast; there was a church/chapel in early times but no sign of it existed in 1836 just an old graveyard; rabbit warrens to be let, no trespassing 16 Nov 1795;lighting of lighthouse 28 Jan 1796; island to be grazed 7 Apr 1797; shipwreck 'Rose' 31 Jul 1858; coal schooner wrekced 17 Jul 1875; brigantine wrecked 9 Dec 1876 | V17 p 121 & l 7 p 19, 20 OSM ; LR 20054 p16; NS; DR: NC; NWAG p37 map; GIC; MIs; PNNIO V2 p 171 |
Copeland View | Holywood | 15:42/77 | farm; 3km SE of Holywood town | . |
Corazon Houses | Bangor | . | 3 houses , gardens & yards in Sandy Row, Bangor; leased by John Lamont in 1863 from Viscount Bangor | GV |
Corbally | Down | 21: 45/40 | a townland 4km SW of Downpatrick; 338 acres; click here to see its location on a townland map; after 1625 land seizures owned by Crolly family; owned by heirs of Charles Hawthorne Esq.in 1836; 31 houses; 13 families employed in agriculture & 10 in trade; 73 males & 86 females; 8 manufacturers & 3 servants; agrarian outrage 28 Oct 1848; sold by Lieut. Col. Steel Hawthorne to Samuel Murland Esq. c. 1853 | MID p 34: DR; O'L V1 p 306, 307 ; DR 23/1/1869Hanna |
Corbally | Dunsford | 21: 56/43 | a townland 6km N of Ardglass;click here to see its location on a townland map; hill; alleged case of firing at a person near Ardglass 20 Oct 1883 | V17 p 67, 72 OSM; DR |
Corbally House | Dunsford | . | 3km W of Kilclief village; residence of James Greer Esq. J.P.- death notice 15 Jan 1881 & Hugh Matthews in 1895 | old b/w map P15; DR; LM 1995 p75 |
Corbally | Garvaghy | 20: 22/45 | a townland 4km S of Garvaghy village in foothills of Dromara Hills;837 acres; click here to see its location on a townland map; means ' odd shaped townland';owned by the church in 1600s; bog here ; school here in 1836; rents in 1836 were 40-42 shillings an acre | V12 p 80, 81 OSM ; PNNI V6 p 196 |
Corbally House | Garvaghy | 20: 21/44 | farm; 2km S of Corbally townland; |
.
|
Corbally | Killyleagh | 21: 50/52 | a townland 2km SW of Killyleagh;36 acres; click here to see its location on a townland map; wheat & potatoes grown: dangerous state of the road at Corbally hill 17 Nov 1855 | V17 p 82 OSM;DR |
Corbet | Magherally | 20: 18/46 | a townland 2km SE of Magherally village;618 acres; click here to see its location on a townland map; means ' the boulder'; originally belonged to Bishop of Dromore ; lake & flow bog here; 26 bleach greens along the River Bann by 1772 | V12 p79, 80, 81, 112 114, 115 OSM; BIH p 15; PNNI V6 p 261 |
Corbet Head | Bright | 21: 54/35 | rocky headland at the entrance to Killough Bay |
PNNI V6 p 262
|
Corbet Lough | Magherally | 20: 18/45 | large lake near river Bann; built to ensure a constant supply of water to the old linen mills in 1835; means ' lake of rushes' | BIH p 16; PNNI V6 p 269 |
Corbetts Hillhead | Clonduff | 29: 23/34 | farm, near River Bann, 4km E of Rathfriland |
PNI V6 p 262
|
Corbetts Hillhead | Dromara | 20: 25/49 | farm; 3km SW of Dromara in Crossgar townland; residence of Hugh Massey in 1832 |
PNNI V6 p 262; IIW V4 p110 .
|
Corbet Milltown | Seapatrick | . | village; beside River Bann |
PNNI V6 p 262
|
Corby Rock | Magheradrool | . | near Ballynahinch; the proprietor in 1795 was William Shields | UJA |
Corceenan | Aghaderg | . | on shores of Loughbrickland | V12 p 8 OSM |
Corcossocke | Magheralin | . | alternate spelling for Kircassock townland in 1659 census |
PNNI V6 p 243
|
Corcreaghan Corcrehan |
Kilkeel | . | a townland of 203 acres; 3km W of Kilkeel near Ballygowan; click here to see its location on a townland map; means ' boundary enclosure'; in 1659 there were 15 Irish families living here & the owner was Richard Houston Esq ; owned by Lord Nicholas Bagenal in 1690s |
CM; SP; PNNI V3 p 32; MO 5/8/2009 p6
|
Corcreany |
Donaghcloney | . | see Corcreeny | . |
Corcreeghy Corcreechy Corcrighagh Corcruchy |
Newry | 29: 10/32 | a townland 5km N of Newry town; 439 acres; click here to see its location on a townland map ; means ; boundary hill'; owned by Newry Abbey in 1157 |
PNNI V1 p 16; DDPP p2
|
Corcreeny | Donaghcloney | 20: 8/55 | a townland 2km W of Waringstown;1166 acres; click here to see its location on a townland map; means ' hill of dry branches'; proprietor Rev H Waring in 1836; farms let at £2 an acre; most leases were 21 years | V12 p 59 OSM |
Corcreeny | Hillsborough | 20: 20/59 | a townland 4km W of Hillsborough; 644 acres; click here to see its location on a townland map; proprietor Lord Downshire; agent Mr Reilly in 1836 ; farms were from 1-50 acres; rents on old leased 10 shillings, new leases 28-30 shillings an acre; good land; Kilwarlin school built 1834;click here for a charity subscribers list for 1836; St Johns Church of Ireland & Moravian Chapel here; Corcreeny House here | V12 p 85, 95, 99, 106 OSM; GIC; old b/w map K5 |
Corcreeny House | Hillsborough | . | the proprietor in 1795 was John McElevy |
UJA
|
Corcrichagh | Kilkeel | . | alternate spelling for Corcreaghan townland in 1659 census |
PNNI V3 p 32
|
Corely Point | Bright | 21: 51/34 | rocky point in Sandy Port; near St Johns Point | . |
Coreystown | Ballykinler | . | a house cluster in Lower Ballykinler townland in 1834 ; a variant spelling for Coeystown |
TAB; PE
|
Corgary |
Donaghmore | 29; 8/34 | a townland 8km N of Newry town; 637 acres; click here to see its location on a townland map; means ' round oak wood'; 6 acrs of bog here; floods in winter; originally owned by Magennis clan; proprietor A. Innes Esq. in 1836 ;school here in 1847 | V3 p 7, 9 OSM; PNNI V1 p 97; DDPP p37 |
Corkrery Cornacreevy |
Donaghcloney | . | spelling for Corcreeny townland in 1659 Census & Wills of 1790 |
PNNI V6 p 90
|
Cormyn Cormeen |
Newry | . | alternate name for Carnmeen townland in 1659 census & Subsidy Roll of 1663 |
PNNI V1 p 13
|
Cornakinnegar | Shankill | . | a townland of 306 acres in Co Armagh in 1999 | . |
Corncrane Centre | Kilmegan | . | in Lower Square, Castlewellan; a large two-storey building used for storing weighing & selling corn; drawing available |
CTHT 1
|
Corneany | Donaghcloney | . | see Cornreany | . |
Cornecar | Ballee | . | a perfect cromlech/ stone monument | V17 p 19 OSM |
Cornelough | Newry | . | alternate spelling for Carneyhough townland in 1659 census | PNNI V1 p 12 |
Cornreany |
Donaghcloney | . | a townland 4km NW of Waringstown; 142 acres;click here to see its location on a townland map; means ' hill of bracken' ; hill 268 ft; school here in 1836 ; proprietor Mr Stewart in 1836 ;farms let at £2.2.0 an acre | V12 p 57, 58, 59 OSM; PNNI V6 p 91; |
Coronation Cottage | Knockbreda | . | in 126 Kings Rd, Belfast ; built in 1902 & recently renovated; residence of James Miller in 1902; a shop was downstairs on the right & residence of Miller family in 1922; b/w photo available | POD; ACC p42- 44 |
Corporation | Bangor | . | a townland of 1388 acres;click here to see its location on a townland map; 25 acres of rocky land & 3 acres of mill pond in 1836; Church of Ireland, Catholic & Presbyterian churches here |
V7 p 19 OSM ; GIPR ; PNNI V2 p 162
|
Corporation | Killyleagh | . | Killyleagh town is in this townland; click here to see its location on a townland map; 1482 acres; Presbyterian church & general graveyard here | V17 p 83 OSM; GIC |
Corporation; North & South |
Newtownards | . | Newtownards town is in Corporation North townland (398 acres); with Corporation South (726 acres) to the west & south; general graveyard here; click here to see its location on a townland map; maily small plots of land without houses in South ; military camp field & railway station in North here in 1863 | GIC; PNNI V2 p 226;GV |
Corporation Arms Inn |
Hillsborough | . | an inn & posting house in The Square, Hillsborough ; the proprietor in 1811 was John & Stewart & in 1824 was Samuel Waring | POD |
Corrag |
Ballytrustan | 21: 60/53 | a townland 2 Km N of Portaferry; 274 acres; click here to see its location on a townland map; means ' little round hill'; in 1659 there were 0 Scots/English & 3 Catholic families; proprietor was Mr Camac of Philadelphia in 1836 | V17 p125, 126 OSM; PNNI V2 p 60;SP |
Corroggs | Clonallan | . | alternate spelling for Carrogs townland in 1659 census | PNNI V1 p 71 |
Corragh (The) | Kilcoo | . | alternate name for Slieve Corragh in Mourne Mountains | PNNI V3 p 154 |
Corragh (The) | Killinchy | . | one of the high points in the parish | V7 p 86 OSM |
Correlly | Newry | . | pronounced Curly; spring; bog; proprietor Miss Waddle, Mr Park & Mr Malle in 1836;rents were £2.2.0 an acre; ony 2 good farmhouses in 1836 the rest were "less comfortable" | V3 p 110 OSM |
Corrgarry | Donaghmore | . | alternate spelling for Corgary townland |
PNNI V1 p 98
|
Corrigs | Clonallan | . | see under Carrogs |
TAB
|
Corrigs | Maghera | . | group of farms; residence of William Henry , John Davidson & John Holmes in 1910 |
DDW p14; POD
|
Corriroge | Donaghcloney | . | old spelling for Magherana townland in1691 |
PNNI V6 p 93
|
Corrobegg | Newry | . | alternate spelling for Curley townland in 1659 Census |
PNNI V1 p 19
|
Corrock | Ballytrustan | . | alternate spelling for Corrog townland | . |
Corrys Glen | Blaris | 20: 27/61 | farm; 3km S of Lisburn | . |
Corrie Wood Corry Wood |
Kilmegan | 29: 35/37 | near Annsborough, 2km NE of Castlewellan on Clough road; residence of J.H. Moore Garrett J.P. in 1910; click here for a story of an accident near Corrie Wood in 1915; residence of Capt. G.J. Bruce 29 Sep 1936 |
POD; DR*
|
Corryard Cottage/ Lodge | Kilcoo | . | house & farm of 19 acres in Tullybrannigan townland; leased by William Waring in 1863 from Earl of Roden ; residence of F. Smith in 1910 | GV; POD |
Cortlewe | Kilbroney | . | common pasture or waster ground in the Mourne Mountains granted to Edward Trevor in 1611 |
PNNI V1 p 153
|
Corvalle | Ards | . | ancient townland in 17th century East Down; grant from King Charles 1st to Hugh, Viscount Montgomerie ; also called Balle Moenestraghe |
V7 p 68 OSM
|
Corystown | Ballykinler | . | a house cluster in Lower Ballykinler townland in 1834 ; a variant spelling for Coeystown |
TAB; PE
|
Cosey Lodge | Kilbroney | . | near Rostrevor; residence of Mrs Oswald in 1910 |
POD
|
Coshegane | Kilcoo | . | alternate name for Cross townland in rent roll of 1692 |
PNNI V3 p 109
|
Cosseville | Tullylish | . | near Gilford; residence of Misses Maria & Sarah Hull in 1846 |
POD
|
Cotfield | Knockbreda | . | farm; on the eastern side of Ormeau demesne; 1km S of Ballymacarret |
V7 p 98 OSM
|
Cottage (The) | Ardglass | . | just N of Ardglass village on Green Road; residence of R.H. Carroll in 1910 |
old b/w map O17; POD
|
Cottage (The) | Comber | . | in Ballygowan; residence of owned by James McKee in 1876 with 40 acres; residence of W.A. Boyd in 1910 |
LOI; POD
|
Cottage (The) | Donaghadee | . | villa in New Rd, Donaghdee; residence of Miss McMinn in 1910 | POD |
Cottage (The) | Dundonald | . | residence of David Connor in 1852 |
POD
|
Cottage House | Hillsborough | . | residence of Moses Merser in 1844 |
IIW #46154
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Cottage (The) | Kilcoo | . | a house in Bryansford Rd, Newcastle; residence Lieut. Charles Vesey Darcy in 1872 & of Mr Neill in 1910 |
MIs; POD
|
Cottage (The) | Kilkeel | 29: 24/12 | farm, at Greencastle Point at the entrance to Carlingford Lough; resedence of Mrs. Elizabeth Moore, widow of John Moore Esq. of Moore Lodge in 1863 |
newspaper cllipping .
|
Cottage (The)
|
Killinchy
|
.
|
residence of James Hewitt in 1910
|
POD
|
Cottage (The) | Loughinisland | . | 1km N of Seaforde village | old b/w map L12 |
Cottage (The) | Magheradrool | . | in Spa; residence of Rev. D. Taylor in 1910 | POD |
Cottage (The) | Newry | . | farm; just outside Newry on North Road; residence of Mr. Little then Mr . Pollock 26 Jan 1828 | NCT |
Cottage (The) | Saintfield | . | the proprietor in 1795 was Rev. H. Hubert Wolsley; residence of Francis Ward in 1852 | UJA; POD |
Cottage (The) | Seapatrick | . | in Scarva Rd, 2km SW of Banbridge; residence of Miss McClelland in 1910 | old b/w map G5; POD |
Cotter Hill | Inch | . | midway between Quoile Bridge & Inch Abbey | PR; LM 1998 p6 |
Cottins Bay | Witter | . | near Quintin Bay Castle | O'L V1 p 392 |
Cotton |
Bangor |
15:54/79
|
a townland half way between Bangor & Donaghadee; 1266 acres; click here to see its location on a townland map; 278 acres of bog & 69 acres of marsh; flooded in winter; school here in 1836; body in bog 5 Jun 1847; railway line here in 1863; Mr. Delacherois blocks moss road re Home Rule 1 Apr 1882 | V17 p124 & V7 p19, 20 OSM:DR; NC ; PNNI V2 p 163;GV |
Cotton Bridge | Bangor | 15:54/78 | over a stream on the main Newtownards to Donaghadee road | . |
Cottown House | Bangor | 15:55/80 | farm; 4kmWNW of Donaghadee; the proprietor in 1795 was Arthur Campbell |
UJA.
|
Course Bog | Drumballyroney | . | in Cavan townland; named after old racecourse |
PNNI V6 p 161
|
Course Cottage | Down | . | farm near Gazebo Hill ; overlooking Downpatrick Race course |
LM 1992 p41 map
|
Course Green | Tullylish | . | near Gilford; the proprietor in 1795 was Robert Newsom |
UJA
|
Course Hill | Comber | 21: 47/69 | hill; 2km E of Comber | . |
Course Hill | Down | . | near Downpatrick racecourse |
O'L V1 p 163
|
Course View | Down | . | farm; 2km S of Downpatrick; near Downpatrick Race course |
old b/w map N15; LM 1992 p41
|
Court (The) | Blaris | . | farm; 2km E of Lisburn |
old b/w map N6
|
Course (The) | Drumgath | . | in Rathfriland; residence of John Cassidy in 1853 |
PR Annaclone bpt.
|
Courtenay Hill House | Newry | . | house & yard on Courtenay Hill, Newry; the proprietor in 1795 was C. Courtney; residence of Charles Courtenay Esq. in 1818; residence of Mr. James Kennedy 18 Mar 1828; owned by Charles Courtenay in 1863 but unoccupied; residence of John J. McAreavey c. 1920; sold to Sisters of St.John of God by Richard Henry McAleavey in 1945 for £2000 |
UJA; OFN p 170, 104; NCT; GV; DDPP p20,21
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Coushill | . | . | see under Coose Hill |
.
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Cove Bay | Bangor | 15:54/84 | Groomsport is on the shores of this bay | . |
Cove Hill | Tyrella | 21: 45/37 | or Glovet Hill; hill overlooking Dundrum Bay 6km SW of Downpatrick | . |
Cove Lough | Kilkeel | 29: 33/26 | small lake; near Cove Mountain in the Mournes |
NWAG p39
|
Cove Mountain | Kilkeel | 29: 33/27 | part of the Mournes, 4km SW of Newcastle |
PNNI V3 p 131
|
Cove Well | Drumgooland | . | 1km S of Ballyward | old b/w map G11 |
Covernuestrade | Kilbroney | . | ancient name for glebe land belonging to Catholic church in 1623 | PNNI V1 p 135 |
Cowalle | Kilmood | . | or Ballymonestraghe; Ancient townland in 17th century in East Down | V17 p 122 OSM |
Cowan Lodge | Kilcoo | . | in Shore St, Newcastle; residence of William Henry Martin c. 1853 | WJM |
Cowd Castle | Ardglass | . | in Castle Place, Ardglass; a Norman tower house from the 12th century built by the Savage family; it changed hands frequently. In 1578 it was taken from the O'Neills, after a stout resistance by Sir Nicholas Bagenal, Marshall of Ireland, who placed a strong garrison there and it fell again into the possession of the Irish in the rebellion of 1641; not occupied in 1836 but still intact; possibly built as part of a defensive curtain around the port; photo available | V17 p 3, 11, 12 OSM; LWAG p 68; O'L V1 p 166; MO 7/9/2016 p23 |
Cowgillaghe | Dromore | . | old spelling for Coolsallagh townland in 1659 Census | PNNI V6 p 118 |
Coyle | Saul | . | see under Quoile | . |
Cozy Lodge | Kilbroney | . | house in Rostrevor; residence of Thomas Seeton in 1885 | MIs |
Crabtree Hill | Drumballyroney | 29: 24/37 | hill of 100m & farms ; 4km NE of Rathfriland in Lackan townland |
PNNI V6 p 168, 180
|
Crabtree Hill | Magheradrool | . | near the ruins of old Magheradrrol church on Crabtree Road, SE of Ballynahinch |
MOAp231
|
Cragerlagh | Magheralin | . | alternate spelling for Gregorlough townland |
PNNI V6 p 242
|
Cragmore | Newry | . | residence of John Coulter, a bleacher in 1824 |
POD
|
Craigacroy | Drumbo | . | see Cargacroy | . |
Craigafad House | Holywood | . | a gentleman's residence in 1834 |
V7 p 76 OSM
|
Craigagantlet | Newtownards | . | alternate spelling for Craigogantlet townland in 1830 |
PNNI V2 p 227
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Craigalea | Tyrella | 21: 44/35 | rocky headland in Dundrum Bay; S of Tyrella House; | . |
Craigalusta | Kilcoo | 29: 26/32 | in the foothills of the Mournes 2km SW of Kilcoo village; measn ' rock of the shallow depression' |
PNNI V3 p 131
|
Craiganadam | Donaghadee |
15:60/76
|
rocks just off shore near Millisle village | . |
Craiganee | Newtownards |
15:46/77
|
farm; 4km NW of Newtownards | . |
Craiganiller | Ballykinler | . | a house cluster in Middle Ballykinler townland, lower part |
PE
|
Craigantlet | Newtownards |
.
|
alternate name for Craigogantlet | PNNI V2 p 226 |
Craigard | Dunsford | . | popular fishing spot near Guns Island | Inv 2000 p 6 |
Craigarodden Craigaroddin Craigrodin |
Ballyphilip | . | a townland 2km E of Portaferry; 204 acres; click here to see its location on a townland map; means ' rock of the red area' meaning a red bog; in 1659 there were 6 Scots/English & 0 Catholic families; proprietor Mr Maxwell of Portaferry & Colonel Nugent in 1836; seaweed; half of this townland, medium rent in 1836 was 20 shillings an acre; | V7 p7 & V17 p124, 126, 127 OSM; SP ; PNNI V2 p 46 |
Craigarory | Saul | . | in Ballynagarrick townland; name of an ancient Mass station |
Inv 2000 p 23
|
Craigarusky | Killinchy | . | a townland 2km N of Killinchy town; 272 acres; click here to see its location on a townland map; 2 flax mills in 1833; |
V7p 86,91 OSM
|
Craigavad Craigafad |
Holywood |
15:43/81
|
a townland 2km NE of Holywood town; 264 acres;click here to see its location on a townland map; site of an ancient rectory & glebe in 1615; the proprietor in 1834 was Mr Forbes Esq. in 1834 there were 15 houses; 10 families were employed in agriculture & 1 in trade; 56 males & 76 females; 5 capitalists & 17 servants; site of railway station; Belfast Golf Club here in 1888; click here for a photo of Maple Cottage in this townland c. 1900 | V7 p 77, 79 OSM: NWAG p 31, 37; O'L B p 326 |
Craigavad House
|
Holywood
|
.
|
house & 171 acres; the proprietor in 1795 was Arthur
Forbes; residence of John Mulholland in 1852; leased by John Mulholland
in 1863 from rep. Robert S. Kennedy ; the gate lodge is under consideration
for the at Risk Register in 2005
|
UJA; POD; GV; LR 2005 p76
|
Craigaveagh Rock Craigavey Rock |
Ardkeen | 21: 53/61 | in Strangford Lough, 4km ENE of Killinchy; 1 acre; means ' rock of the ravens'; narrow , rocky & uninhabited |
PNNI V2 p 18
|
Craigavon House | Holywood | . | in Holywood Rd, Strandtown; residence of Sir James Craig M.P. & family in 1902, 1st Prime Minister for Northern Ireland; later an Ulster Volunteer Force Hospital; now a nursing home |
OS map 1902 4.08; POD ; ACS p112; LR 2012 p47
|
Craigavon | Lisburn area | . | new housing estate; Catholic Parochial House here | . |
Craigawoorish | Ballee | . | in Loughkeelan townland; site of a Catholic Mass altar from penal times | O'L V1 p 199; Inv 2000 p 23 |
Craigboy | Donaghadee | . | between Donaghadee & Millisle;a townland of 373 acres; click here to see its location on a townland map; means ' yellow clay' ; in 1659 there were 12 English/Scots & 7 Catholic families here & the proprietors were Patrick & Hugh Montgomery Esqs.; in 1863 it was owned by Vesey E. Knox | V17 p 124 OSM; PNNI V2 p 190; SP ; GV |
Craigbrain | Ballywalter | 21: 63/72 | rocks; just offshore near Ballyferis; means ' stinking rock' |
PNNI V2 p 73
|
Craigcurragh | Ballytrustan | 21: 64/49 | rocks; off the coast in the Irish Sea 5km SE of Portaferry | . |
Craigdarragh House | Holywood/Bangor | . | house & farm of 31 acres in Ballyrobert townland near Helen's Bay ; click here for a photo and information |
.
|
Craigdoo | Clonduff | . | in the Mourne Mountains; 1317 ft above sea level; part of the principal spine; means' black cragg or rock' |
V3 p 5 OSM ; PNNI V3 p 132
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Craigduff | Loughinisland | . | see Creeghduff | DDW p 14 |
Craig Field | Kilbroney | . | parkland in Rostrevor town in 1836 |
V7 p 27 OSM
|
Craig Hill | Rathmullan | 21: 46/38 | hill overlooking Dundrum Bay 6km S of Downpatrick | . |
Craig House (The) | Kilbroney | . | house & 2 acres in Old Post Office St, Rostrevor , leased by Smith Ramadge in 1863 from Elizabeth Hamilton ; residence of Capt. Redford in 1910 |
GV ; POD
|
Craigirodan | Ballyphilip | . |
alternate spelling for Craigaroddan
|
PNNI V2 p 46 |
Craiglea | Newtownards |
15:45/74
|
farm; 4km W of Newtownards; on Dundonald road
|
. |
Craiglee Rock | Ardkeen | . | . | caora.com |
Craiglewey | Kilclief | 21: 61/43 | rocky point near Killard townland | . |
Craigmalady | Dunsford | 21: 57/40 | farm, 3km NE of Ardglass on the coast | . |
Craigmore | Donaghadee | . | villa in Warren Rd, Donaghadee; residence of Dr. Coates in 1910 |
POD
|
Craigmore | Holywood | . | house & 1 acre in Holywood townland , leased by Anne J. Williamson in 1863 from John Harrison | GV |
Craigmore | Tullylish | . | farmhouse; in Ballynagarrick townland; means 'big rock' |
PNNI V6 p 332
|
Craignapastie | Ardglass | 21: 57/38 | small bay ;1km NE of Ardglass on Irish Sea | . |
Craignadarriff | Annahilt | . | see Carricknadarrif; | . |
Craignamona | Clonallan | 29: 14/24 | rocks in The Mournes, 7km SE of Newry; means ' rock of the bog' |
PNNI V3 p 132.
|
Craignasasonagh | Saintfield | 20: 38/60 | a townland of 599 acres; click here to see its location on a townland map; 3km NW of Saintfield ;north of the Lisburn road; in 1625 the area was heavily wooded; in 1659 there were 11 Catholic families only here; in 1837 there were 51 houses; 136 males & 146 females; best quality land; farms from 20-40 acres; rents from 20-30 shillings an acre; the proprietor then was Mr Price of Saintfield; fine standing stone here |
SHM '86 p 32 ; O'L V1 p 374; SP: SHM '94 p55; V
7 p 117 OSM
|
Craigogantlet Craigantlet |
Newtownards | 15:43/77 |
3km NNE of Dundonald village; 658 acres; click
here to see its location on a townland map; means ' O'Gamndolan's
town' or 'rocky hillof the plague grave'; in 1659 there were 4 English/Scots
& 2 Catholic families here ; National School here in 1863
|
V17 p123 OSM; PNNI V2 p 226; SP;TMUOP p232; GV |
Craigowen
|
Holywood
|
.
|
house & 5 acres in Craigavad townland; leased by
Ogilvey Graham in 1863 from John Mulholland ; residence of H. O'Neill
in 1919
|
GV; AEVB
|
Craigramer | Ballykinler | . | a house cluster in Middle Ballykinler townland |
PE
|
Craigreagh | Holywood |
15:44/79
|
farm; 4km E of Holwyood town | . |
Craigrodin |
Ballyphilip | . | alternate spelling for Craigarodden | PNNI V2 p 46 |
Craigroney | Knockbreda | . | in Knock Rd, East Belfast ; residence of A. McIlroy in 1902 | POD |
Craigrory | Kilclief | . | in Ballynagarrick townland; a Catholic Mass Station during Penal times |
O'L V1 p 216
|
Craigroyston | Knockbreda | . | in Cherryvalley Rd, Knock; a large semi-detached house; residence of John McCormick in 1902; was Orchard House Nursing Home in 2008 | POD; ACC p11 |
Craigs (The) | Killinchy | . | Spion Kop; farm of James Wilson in 1910 | POD |
Craigs Hill | Dromara | 20: 34/50 | 5km E of Dromara | . |
Craigs Hill | Drumgooland | . | in Derryneil townland; an offering stone from Penal times here where the coffins were rested on their way to old churchyard |
DCPH p 50
|
Craigthomas | Kilclief | 21: 61/44 | rocky point near Killard townland | . |
Craigview | Bangor | . | house; near Ballykillare; purchased by Samuel Davidson from James Adams McNeill in 1890 |
NDM p48
|
Craigwelyn | Bangor | . | in Ballyholme Rd , Bangor; residence of Alex Craig in 1902 |
POD
|
Craigy House | Saintfield | 20; 38/61 | farm; 2km NW of Saintfield; home of Sam Shaw in 1900 |
SHM '94 p3,9
|
Cranberry Moss | Magherally | 20: 15/50 | in Ballycross townland | . |
Crane Point | Ardglass | 21: 54/36 | divides Killough Harbour from Coney Island Bay | . |
Cranethorpe | Holywood | . | 2 Park Ave, Sydenham Park , Strandtown; a large Victoriam semi detached house (next to Altorf) ; residence of George Combe in 1902; both houses were combined by Mrs. Caldwell to make the Park Avenue Hotel c. 1950s ; b/w photo of house available | POD; ACS p38,39 |
Cranfield Cranghell |
Kilkeel | 29: 26/11 | near the entrance to Carlingford Lough, 5km SW of Kilkeel; 486 acres; most southerly townland in Co Down;click here to see its location on a townland map; means ' wood of wild garlic'; old pre Reformation church & burying groung used to be here; owned by the Abbey of Newry i n 1157; part of the Bagenal Estate in 1552 & owned by Lord Nicholas Bagenal in 1690s ; in 1659 there were 3 English/Scots & 3 Irish families here & the owner was Richard Houston Esq.;there is a whole chapter devoted to this townland in "Townlands Of Ulster" ; email me for a map of the townland; coast guard watch & boat house & lighthouse here in 1863 | SP; JMLSG 2010 p14,15; TU p113+; CM; O'L B p 320; PNNI V3 p 10, 33; MO 5/8/2009 p6 ; GV; |
Cranfield Bay | Kilkeel | 29: 26/10 | at the entrance to Carlingford Lough | . |
Cranfield House | Kilkeel | . | large gentleman's residence & 23 acres; residence of Mr Shannon in 1886 ; owned by Earl of Kilmorey & leased by Mr. Samuel Shannon 11 Jan 1889 with annual rent of £43.5.0 ; purchased by Mr. Andrew Orr of Kilkeel for £1025 or 24 years purchase | POD; Irish Times ; Dublin Daily express 11/1/1889 |
Cranfield Point | Kilkeel | 29: 26/10 | 5km SW of Kilkeel; means "Wood of wild garlic'; stone age worked flints found here; lighthouse built 1804; coastguard station; big chapter in Townlands book | IPP p 7; V3 p 29, 52, 72, 119 OSM |
Cranfield | Knockbreda | . | in Kings Rd, Belfast ; residence of William Crawford in 1902 | POD |
Cranley Quarter | Down | 21: 45/44 | farms, near Hollymount estate, 3km WSW of Downpatrick | . |
Cranmoney House | Kilmore | residence of W.H. Bingham of Crossgar, agent for Castle Espie lime 26 Feb 1876 | DR | |
Cranmore House | Kilmore | . | near Crossgar; residence of R.J. Moreland in 1886 |
POD
|
Crannoge | Kilcoo | 29: 36/27 | rocky section in the Mournes on Bloody River Bridge; means ' prominet rock' |
PNNI V3 p 132.
|
Cranny | Tullylish | . | in Ballydugan townland; a house cluster; means ' place of trees' |
PNNI V6 p 349
|
Crathlieve | Dromara | 20: 29/45 | or Legannanny Mountain; deep in Dromara Hills, 1417 ft high; site of an ancient stone cairn/burial chamber |
IPP p 107
|
Crawfordsburn | Bangor |
15:47/81
|
a town; 3km W of Bangor in Ballymullen townland; click here to see its location on a townland map; click here for a photo and more information | . |
Crawfordsburn House | Bangor | . | house & 89 acres in Ballykillare townard; 1km N of Crawfordsburn; the proprietor in 1795 was John Crawford; residence of Sharman Crawford Esq. large land owner in 1836; owned by John S. Crawford in 1863 |
UJA; V7 p 23 OSM ; BM; GV
|
Crawfords Hill | Tullylish | . | farm; 1km SE of Lawrencetown |
old b/w map G5
|
Crawfords Point | Kilkeel | 29: 30/12 | at the southern end of Derryoge Harbour, 2km SW of Kilkeel town |
PNNI V3 p 58.
|
Crawfordstown | Loughinisland | 21: 41/47 | farms, 2km N of Loughinisland village | . |
Crawley’s Quarter | Bright | . | proprietor Rev Mr Lascelles in 1836 | V17 p 34 OSM; LM 2000 p88 |
Creagh Cottage | Knockbreda | . | house & garden in Cregagh townland; leased by John A.Dupree in 1863 from John McKee | GV |
Creaghts (The) | Kilkeel | 29: 25/19 | on the slopes of The Mournes, 6km NW of Kilkeel; means ' strips of land used for boolying' i.e. summer grazing |
PNNI V3 p 133.
|
Crebane | Newry | . | alternate spelling for Crobane townland in Subsidy Roll of 1663 |
PNNI V1 p 17
|
Creckshea | Kilbroney | . | alternate name for Knockshee hill in Mourne Mountains |
PNNI V3 p 144
|
Creegaduff House | Loughinisland | 21: 41/41 | farm, 1km NE of Clough on Downpatrick road | . |
Creeghduff |
Loughinisland | . | a townland in the Clough area; click here to see its location on a map; 428 acres; means ‘black rock’;in 1659 there were 7 English/Scots & 2 Catholic families here;owned by Arthur Annesley then sold to David Ker family in 1786; the population in 1841 was 107 & in 1851 75& in 1861 70 people; flax mill here in 1836 | V17 p 95, 97 OSM :; JML (PRONI-D1255/3/23); LCB p 81; HCDTD p38,40;DR* 3/12/03 |
Creeghduff House | Loughinisland | . | formerly called Perrymount c. 1840; residence of Mr. William Jennings c. 1830s |
LR 2013 p5
|
Creenstown | Ballyculter | . | a collection of houses with the main name of Creen in Tullyratty townland in 1828 |
BB Ap1
|
Creeve House | Magheradrool | . | in Creevytenant townland residence of Samuel McKee in 1866 |
CR*
|
Creeve | Newry | . | a townland 2km E of Newry town; 266 acres; click here to see its location on a townland map ; means ' a tree'; originally part of the Bagenal Estate |
PNNI V1 p 16 ; DDPP p2
|
Crieve / Creeve House | Newry | . | owned by John Ellis Esq. in 1876 with 267 acres (d. 22 Jan 1876); residence of David Ellis Esq. in 1881; residence of Thompson family in 1901 | LOI;DR; POD; NDSR |
Creevy | Aghaderg | . | a townland of 471 acres; 6km S of Loughbrickland; click here to see its location on a townland map ; means ' bushy place'; spelt Cervery on a Rent Roll of 1692 |
PNNI V6 p 31; V12 p1 OSM
|
Creevy House | Aghaderg | 29: 11/38 | farm, 5km S of Loughbrickland; residence of Robert McCullough in 1864 ; owned by Francis McCullough with 344 acres in 1876; residence of Francis M. McCullough in 1910 |
MIs;LOI; POD
|
Creevy | Drumbo then Drumbeg | . | a townland of 504 acres; click here to see its location on a townland map; the proprietor in 1833 was Mr. Hunter of Lisburn whose agent was Rev. E.J. Cordner of Lisburn; 25 landholders; rent from 30-40 shillings an acre; land quality middling; in 1833 there were 47 houses, 27 families employed in agriculture, 12 in trade & manufacture; 122 males & 117 females; 2 professionals; 15 servants; transfered to Drumbeg parish in 1861 |
V7 p 58 ,61 OSM ; PE
|
Creevy House | Drumbo | 20: 32/61 | farm; E of Crossan townland on Saintfield to Lisburn road | . |
Creevy Lodge | Holywood | . | in Holywood Rd, Strandtown; residence of Eston Vance in 1902 | POD |
Creevy Lough | Saintfield | 20;39/ 57 | a townland 3 km SW of Saintfield on the back road to Ballynahinch; click here to see its location on a map; ancient crannoge in the middle of the lough; 12 feet deep with a small island in it; pike, trout & eels caught in it in 1837 |
V7 p 117119 OSM; O'L V1 p 373
|
Creevy Rocks | Saintfield | 20: 39/58 | hill; 2 km SW of Saintfield on the Ballynahinch Road; site of insurgent encampment during United Irishmen Rebellion of 1798; described as a romantic spot in a poem by H.L. Stewart in 1865; copy available |
BGHD p 153; MOA p195; SHM '98 p 31, 56,57
|
Creevy Creeve |
Tullylish | . | an ancient townland; 60 acres; belonged to John Barrett; now part of Drummiller townland | PNNI v6 p 328, 339 |
Creevyargon Crevyarigan |
Kilmore | 20; 39/54 | a townland of 454 acres: 2 km NE of Ballynahinch on the back road to Saintfield; ancient graveyard here;in 1659 there were 3 English/Scots & 10 Catholic families here; the proprietor in 1795 was James Davis; site of Creevyargon Halt railway station; click here to see its location on a townland map | SP: SHM '94 p55; UJA; NWAG p 37; TCC p 33; O'L V1 p 329 |
Creevybeg | Killinchy | . | a townland of 122 acres; click here to see its location on a townland map |
V7 p 86 OSM; TCC p 33
|
Creevycarnonan | Kilmore | 21: 45/54 | a townland 2km NW of Crossgar on Saintfield road; 825 acres; in 1659 there were 4 English/Scots & 24 Catholic families here; sale of land on Crawford's estate, near Crossgar 16 Dec 1882; click here to see its location on a townland map | SP:SHM '94 p55; DR; TCC p 33 |
Creevyloughgare | Saintfield | . | a townland 2km S of Saintfield town; 510 acres; click here to see its location on a townland map;in 1625 the townland was heavily wooded; in 1659 there were 10 Catholic families here only; in 1837 there were 50 houses; 121 males & 135 females; worst quality land; 40 farms; farms from 6- 30 acres, 9 acres average ; rents from 25-35 shillings an acre; the proprietor then was Colonel Savage |
O'L V1 p 374SP: SHM '94 p55 & '86 p 32; V 7 p 117,
118,119, 120 OSM
|
Creevytenant Creevytennent |
Magheradrool | 20;36/57 | a townland of 938 acres: 5Km N of Ballynahinch on the Carryduff road;click here to see its location on a townland map; means “ bonfire rock or lime kilns” ;in 1659 there were 0 English/Scots & 14 Catholic families here; owned by Lord Moira in 1782 (432 acres of arable land, 117 acres of turf bog & 23 acres of lough) ; the proprietor in 1795 was Hugh Dunlop; bought by Ker family in 1802; proprietor D Ker Esq.in 1836; most were Presbyterian; with 3 Catholic families;middling quality land; farms were from 12-30 acres; rents from 35-50 shillings an acre;crops were potatoes & oats; 26 weavers sent cloth to Belfast in 1836 | EMLR; UJA;V17 p 99, 103 OSM: BH; SHM '86 p 32; HMP; HCDTD p38 DR* 3/12/03 |
Creevyville | Drumbeg | . | in Wingrove Gardens, off Bloomfield Road; residence of Joseph Lowry Stewart & family in 1918 |
POD
|
Cregagh | Knockbreda | . | a townland 1km W of Castlereagh; 201 acres; click here to see its location on a townland map | . |
Creganeagh | Moira | . | alternate name for Bottier townland |
PNNI V6 p 284
|
Creighton's Green | Holywood | . | in Ballycultra townland; a school was established here in 1820 |
V 7 p 76 OSM
|
Cremorne Villa | Holywood | . | in 100 Holywood Rd, Strandtown; residence of Fred Thomas Hurley in 1883 & William Bennett in 1902 | POD ; ACS p56,27 |
Crems | Down | . | ancient name for Killyvees |
O'L V1 p 254
|
Creneys Lane | Dromara | . | farm; 1km SE of Dromara town |
old b/w map J9
|
Crenville | Kilbroney | 29: 20/18 | mountain in Rostrevor Forest, 2km E of Rostrevor |
PNNI V1 p 158. & V3 p 133
|
Crescent (The) | Ardglass | . | built by William Ogilvie in 1820; at the northern end of Quay Street, Ardglass village; attractive | LWAG p 52 |
Crescent | Bangor | . | in Dufferin Ave, Bangor ; several residences in 1902 |
POD
|
Crever |
Tullylish | . | an ancient townland 60 acres; belonged to John Barrett ; now part of Drummmiller townland; also spelt Creeve | PNNI v6 p 328, 339 |
Crevyarigan | Kilmore |
20; 39/54
|
ancient name for Creevyargon | SP |
Crevyloghgarr | Saintfield | . | ancient name for Creevyloughgare | SP |
Crevysarwomen Creevysarwonan |
Kilmore | . | ancient townland name for Creevycarnonan | S P |
Crew-hill | Ardglass | 21: 55/38 | farm, 1km N of Ardglass in Kildare's Crew townland ; house & farm for sale 16 Oct 1841 | DR |
Crewy | Aghaderg | . | alternate spelling for Creevy townland | V12 p 1 OSM |
Crewycknew Crine |
Newry | . | alternate names for Creeve townland in Rent Roll of 1575 | PNNI V1 p 16 |
Crieve / Creeve House | Newry | . | death of John Ellis Esq. 22 Jan 1876; residence of David Ellis Esq. in 1881; residence of Thompson family in 1901 | DR; POD; NDSR |
Crintinnill | Magheradrool | . | alternate name for Creevytenant |
TOC
|
Crivey | Kilmore | . | see Creevycarnonan | . |
Croan | Clonallan | . | a townland north of Mayobridge; 216 acres; click here to see its location on a townland map; means ' hard ground'; a Hedge School here c. 1800; 2 scutch mills here in 1836 | V3 p 1 OSM; DDPP p89; PNNI V1 p 74 |
Croan Bridge | Clonallan | 29: 14/31 | over stream 6km SW of Rathfriland | . |
Crobane | Newry | 29: 12/28 | a townland 3km E of Newry; 581 acres; click here to see its location on a townland map ; means ' white enclosure'; owned by Newry Abbey in 1157 then part of the Bagenal Estate; site of an ancient Mass rock; the proprietors were J. Middlemen, Morten Sparrow & J.C. Cowan in 1836; rents were 22 shillings an acre; school established 1834; 2 bridges; mostly Catholic tenants; common surnames are Mullin, Burns, Carr, Conygam , Wilson, Lyster & Henry prevailing in 1836; owned by Marquis of Angelsey but leased to the Needhams, rent rolls 1810-1855 in PRONI; the executors of Marquis of Anglesey sold this townland 15 May 1858 | V3 p 81, 108 OSM; PNNI V1 p 17 ; DDPP p2,25; Freeman's Journal Dublin |
Crockanroe | Kilkeel | 29: 32/33 | on the slopes of The Mournes, 5km WNW of Annalong; means ' red hillock' |
PNNI V3 p 133
|
Crockbane | Kilbroney | 29: 22/17 | on the slopes of The Mournes, 3km N of Carlingford Lough; means 'white hill' |
PNNI V1 p 158 & V3 p 133
|
Crock Horn Stream | Kilkeel | 29: 37/25 | runs from the Mourne Mountains to the sea , 5km N of Annalong |
PNNI V3 p 178.
|
Crocknafedly Bridge | Loughinisland | . | 1km S of Loughinisland village |
old b/w map M12
|
Crocknafeola Wood | Kilkeel | 29: 27/22 | forest in The Mournes, 8km NW of Kilkeel; means ' hill of the meat' |
PNNI V3 p 134.
|
Crocknafoil | Drumgooland | . | alternate name for Backaderry townland in 1808 |
IIW V4p91
|
Crockshee | Kilkeel | . | farm; 8km W of Kilkeel |
old b/w map C15
|
Croft (The) | Bangor | . | residence of John Russell in 1857 |
IIW #58162
|
Croft | Witter | . | farm; near Ballyedock; 4km SSE of Portaferry |
PNNI V2 p 136
|
Croft Cottage | Holywood | . | owned by Frank Rea in 1876 with 1 acre |
LOI
|
Croft House | Holywood | . | in Holywood; residence of Dr J. Milford Barnett before his death in 1875 & John Phillips in 1863 & Robert L.Patterson in 1886 |
MIs; PR; POD
|
Crofton | Holywood | . | house & yard in Ballykeel townland; leased by James Coombe in 1863 from John Simms ; residence of Mrs Hunter in 1910 |
GV; POD
|
Croften Hall | Knockbreda | . | in Barnetts Rd, Knock; residence of John Dickson in 1902 | POD |
Crogher | Magheralin | . | alternate spelling for Clogher townland |
PNNI V6 p 230
|
Crohill | Newry | . | school built here in 1841 |
DDPP p29
|
Crolly’s Quarter Crawly |
Bright | . | a townland 1km W of Killough town;51 acres; click here to see its location on a townland map |
LM 1999 p89 .
|
Cromac | Belfast | . |
a district in south Belfast near bridge over Lagan River
& Ballymacarrett & road to Newtownards
|
GV |
Cromac House | Holywood | . |
residence of Henry Garrett Esq. in 1857
|
BWN |
Cromac Park | Belfast | . |
near Fitzroy Avenue; residence of William Gilbert Esq.
in 1868
|
PE |
Cromie's Bog | Ballyculter | . |
near Carlin & Tullyratty
lead mine
|
Inv 999 p 20 |
Cromlyn Crommelin |
Hillsborough | . | 12th century Chapel of Cromlyn just north of town; Hillsborough area originally known by this name | ODHD p3; LR 2005 p12 |
Cromlyn Lodge | Hillsbough |
.
|
residence of Thomas S. Howe in 1886 & R.S.Corbett
in 1910
|
POD |
Crons Hill | Holywood |
15:42/78
|
199m above sea level; 2km SE of Holywood town
|
. |
Cronstown | Newtownards |
15:52/76
|
a townland 2km NE of Newtownards; 236 acres; click
here to see its location on a townland map
|
V17 p 124 OSM; PNNI V2 p 227 |
Croom Villas | Bangor | . | 2 residences between Bangor & Ballyholme Bays in Clifden | OS map 1901 2.06 ; POD |
Croon | Clonallan | . | alternate spelling for Croan townland | PNNI V1 p 74 |
Croreagh Crocreiaghe |
Newry | . | a townland 4km NE of Newry town; 303 acres; click here to see its location on a townland map ; means ' grey enclosure'; owned by Newry Abbey in 1157;site of an ancient Mass garden; old mill bridge here; proprietors J. Middlemen, Morten Sparrow & J.C. Cowan in 1836 ; school established 1825 ; prevailing names Cowan & McCullough in 1836 | DDPP p2,25 ; V3 p 81, 108 OSM; PNNI V1 p 18 |
Croshihoman | Saul | . |
means ' Adamnan's Cross'; off the Ballyculter Road;
name of an ancient Catholic chapel in ruins in 1622;
|
O'L V1 p 223 |
Croslamuck | Newtownards | . |
alternate spelling for Crossnamuckley townland.
|
. |
Cross | Drumgath | 29: 19/33 | a townland 1km S of Rathfriland; 404 acres: click here to see its location on a townland map; 15 acres of bog; proprietor General Meade in 1836; farms from 4-20 acres; rents were 16 shillings an acre on old leases & 30 shillings an acre on new leases; leases for one life only | V3 p 19, 21 OSM; PNNI V1 p 121 |
Cross | Kilcoo | 29: 30/32 | a townland 2km SE of Kilcoo near Clonachullion Hill ; 627 acres; click here to see its location on a townland map ; Slievenaman mountain straddles this townland; held by Sir Arthur Magennis of Rathfriland in 1612 |
PNNI V3 p 100 , 108
|
Crossan | Clonallan | . | alternate name for Carrickcrossan townland |
PNNI V1 p 68
|
Crossan | Drumbo | 20: 30/61 | a townland of 416 acres; 3km SE of Lisburn on the Ballynahinch road; click here to see its location on a townland map; the proprietor in 1833 was Lord Downshire whose agent was Mr Reilly of Hillsborough; 20 landholders; rent from 30-35 shillings an acre; land quality middling; in 1833 there were 55 houses & 31 families; 23 families employed in agriculture & 5 in trade; 79 males & 75 females; 1 professional, 13 servants; |
V7 p 59, 61 ,62 OSM
|
Crossgare Crossgar |
Dromara | . | a townland of 1216 acres:click here to see its location on a townland map; means ' short cross'; has a lake, a spring and a bog; I have indexed the people who leased land in this townland from the Trevor family 1607 -1900 throughout the Surnames Index; click here for a map of Lord Dungannon's tenants' farms from 1797; 2 mills here in 1836; there was a Reading Society here in 1830; proprietor was Lord Dungannon in 1836; the town of Dromara is in this townland | V12 p 62 ,63, 64 OSM; SHM '86 p 45; old b/w map J8; TEP; PRONI D778 & D/ 1954 |
Crossgar House | Dromara | . | residence of Michael McCarten J.P. in 1886 & 1904 & Miss L. McCartan in 1910 |
POD; Irish Times
|
Crossgar | Kilmore | 21: 45/52 | a townland 7km SE of Saintfield; town & townland of 534 acres; click here for a photo and more information; click here to see its location on a townland map | . |
Crossgar House | Kilmore | . | just SE of Crossgar town; also called Tobar Mhuire; click here for a photo & more information |
.
|
Cross Hill | Comber | 21: 47/68 | 3km SE of Comber overlooking Strangford Lough | . |
Cross Hill | Ballyphilip | 21: 63/51 | hill ;on the coast, 4km E of Portaferry | . |
Crossifeghane | Kilcoo | . | alternate name for Cross tonwland in rent roll of 1692 |
PNNI V3 p 109
|
Cross Island | Bangor | . | alternate name for Light House Island in 1834 |
PNNI V2 p 175
|
Cross Island | Tullynakill | 21: 53/65 | 12 acres; in Strangford Lough, an extension of Reagh Island |
V7 p 124 OSM
|
Crossmore | Dunsford | 21: 56/41 | part of Dunsford townland ; 3km NE of Ardglass; two ancient crosses here where Catholic stations were performed |
O'L V1 p 176; LM 1995 p41
|
Crossnacreevy | Comber | 20: 39/70 | a townland of 664 acres; on the road between Belfast & Ballygowan; click here to see its location on a townland map; means' the cross of the piggery'; owned by Lord Downshire in 1772; school here in 1836 & 1863; in 1831 there were 133 males & 129 females living in this townland |
V7 p 30, 42 ,83 OSM ; GV
|
Crossnamuckley |
Newtownards | 21: 54/74 | a townland of 258 acres ; 5km E of Newtownards;click here to see its location on a townland map; its old name was Drumchay; in 1659 there were 3 English/Scots & 6 Catholic families and the proprietor was Thomas Nevin Esq; proprietor in 1836 (& 1863) was Lord Londonderry; farms were from 1 to 17 acres with rent from 10 shillings to £1.5.0 an acre |
V7 p 112, 113 & V17 p 123 OSM ; SP; PNNI V2
p 227; GV
|
Crossone | Kilcoo | 29: 36/28 | confluence of two rivers ;in the Mournes 4km S of Newcastle |
PNNI V3 p 134
|
Cross River | Kilbroney | 29: 20/23 | runs south from The Mournes into Kilbroney River ; means 'transverse river' |
PNNI V1 p 158 & V3 p 179
|
Crossroads | Bangor | . | leads to Deer Park |
V7 p 19 OSM
|
Cross Water | Kilkeel | 29: 23/19 | rises in The Mournes and runs S into Cassy River |
PNNI V3 p 179
|
Cross Water | Kilkeel | 29: 32/22 | rises in The Mournes near Wee Binnina, and runs S into Kilkeel River |
PNNI V3 p 179.
|
Crotlieve Mountain Crotley |
Clonduff | 29: 20/24 | mountain ;in the Mournes 6km NNE of Rostrevor; 1139 feet above sea level; means ' humped mountain' |
V3 p 5 OSM ; PNNI V3 p 135
|
Croune | Clonallan | . | alternate spelling for Croan townland in 1659 census |
PNNI V1 p 74
|
Crowe Crowbane |
Newry | . | alternate names for Crobane townland in Rent Roll of 1575 |
PNNI V1 p 17
|
Crowhill | Tullylish | 20: 8/53 | farm; in Clare townland; 4km N of Lawrencetown | . |
Crown Bridge | Newry | 29: 10/28 | in Sheeptown townland;on Clanrye River, 2km NE of Newry town; a 4 arched bridge; in 1836 a 'certain' amusement or pastimes was carried on here by the locals at Easter & Whitsuntide but with the difficulty of earning there living they ' buried such abominable amusements in oblivion" ; a Danish crown is supposed to be in a stagnant pool of water near the bridge; a few people have lost their lives falling in, drunk |
V3 p 107, 108 OSM
|
Crown Hotel | Dromore | . | proprietor in 1910 was John Mulligan |
POD
|
Crown Hotel | Newry | . | in Hill St, Newry; proprietor in 1824 was Mary Copes |
POD
|
Crown Hotel | Warrenpoint | . | established in 1725; also a posting house; proprietor in 1824 & 1846 was Andrew Sim |
POD
|
Crown House | Aghaderg | . | in Scarva; residence of Mrs C. Anderson in 1910 |
POD
|
Crown Lodge | Kilcoo | . | house, yard & garden in Shore Rd, Newcastle; leased by William Henry Martin in 1863 from Earl Annesley |
GV
|
Crown Mound | Newry | 29: 10/28 | 2km NE of Newry town ;an ancient mound; tradition says that it has been the refuge for fairies and the scene for music and dancing; but more likely the fort of a Danish chief; a local says that there is a Danish (Viking) Crown buried near Crown Bridge, hence the name |
V3 p 108 OSM ; PNNI V1 p 37, 43; IPP p 110
|
Crowoan | Clonallan | . | alternate spelling for Croan townland | PNNI V1 p 74 |
Crowreagh | Newry | . | see Croreagh | . |
Crozier House | Seapatrick | . | in Banbridge; 3 storey house; birthplace of Capt. Francis R.M. Crozier in 1791 and still standing today | MO11/7/2006 |
Cruachan Cowey | Ballyphilip | . | name of an ancient earthwork near Temple Cowey | O'L V1 p 392 |
Cruckandoo | Ballee | . | a field name meaning 'little black hill' in Ballystokes townland |
LM 1983 p22
|
Cruckglass or Crumglass | Dunsford | . | a sub-denoniation of Sheeplandmore in 1456 | O'L V1 p 179 |
Cruckloughan na Dreen | Ballee | . | a field name meaning 'hill of the little lake of the sloe bushes ' in Ballystokes townland |
LM 1983 p22
|
Crumlin | Hillsborough | . | ancient name for Hillsborough; | V12 p 88 OSM |
Cruoan | Clonallan | . | alternate spelling for Croan townland | PNNI V1 p 74 |
Crutlieve | Dromara | . | mountain, 1416 feet; 3km S of Dromara | old b/w map J10 |
Cuan | Ballyculter | . | a golf club formed in 1922 named after Lough Cuan which is the ancient name for Strangford Lough | Inv 2001 p 44 |
Cuan Bar | Ballyculter | . | an inn in The Square, Strangford; licensee was John Fitzsimons before 1876 then his son-in-law, James Napier until 1880 |
LM 1983 p40; LR 2011 p62 (photo)
|
Cuan | Comber | . | house in Carnesure townland; residence of George J. Bruce in 1912 | POD |
Cudgel Row | Kilmegan | . | a row of mill workers cottages built by the Murlands at Annsborough c. 1870 | MO 16/3/2005 p19 |
Culcavy | Blaris | 20: 24/61 | a townland 2km NW of Hillsborough; 758 acres; click here to see its location on a townland map; distillery & mill in 1836; St Malachy's graveyard on Culcavey Hill; a suburb of Hillsborough in 1910 | V12 p 34, 35, 107 OSM; POD |
Culcavy Cottage | Blaris | . | residence of Hercules Bradshaw Esq. sovereign of the coproration of Hillsborough in 1836 & William Greer in 1910 |
V12 p 34 OSM ; POD
|
Culcavy House | Blaris | . | the proprietor in 1795 was Nathaniel Monk; residence of Samuel McBride in 1910 |
UJA; POD
|
Cullentra Cullintraw Cullintrough |
Comber | . | a townland 3km SE of Comber on Strangford Lough; 160 acres; click here to see its location on a townland map; in 1831 there were 33 males & 24 females living in this townland; 1 corn mill & windmill in 1836 ;the proprietor in 1836 was Lord Annesley & his agent was Mr. J. Law of Castlewellan; farms were from 5-30 acres & 2 farms of 45 acres; rent was 20-25 shillings an acre; good quality land; National School here in 1863 |
V7 p 35, 40, 42 OSM;GV
|
Cullentra House |
Comber | . | the proprietor in 1795 was Richard Henry; residence of William Henderson in 1899 & 1912 |
UJA; POD
|
Cullion Cullyn Cullen |
Clonallan | 29: 15/31 | a townland 3km N of Mayobridge; 415 acres; click here to see its location on a townland map ; means ' a steep, unbrokern slope'; |
PNNI V1 p 74.
|
Culloden Cottages | Holywood | . | worker's cottages near Cultra c. 1896 | PR |
Cully's Burn | Newtownards | 15: 48/76 | stream in Tullynagardy townland | . |
Cully Hill | Seapatrick | . | farm; on the shores of Corbet Lough,5km SE of Banbridge | old b/w map G7 |
Culnacrann | Aghaderg | . | see Coolnacran | . |
Cultra | Holywood | 15:40/80 | just N E of Holywood town ;storm damage 6 & 13 Jan 1877(DR); railway station here; accident at stone quarry 15 Sep 1888 ; railway station fired 9 May 1896 (NC) | DR; NWAG p 37 ; NC |
Cultra Cottage | Holywood | . | house & 1 acre in Ballycultra townland; leased by Hugh McClelland in 1863 from rep. Robert S. Kennedy | GV |
Cultra House/Manor | Holywood | . | house & farm of 252 acres in Ballycultra townland; the proprietor in 1795 was Hugh Kennedy; a gentleman's residence in 1834 ; held in fee by rep. Robert S. Kennedy in 1863; death of James Heron Esq. 7 Nov 1868; estate to be let 4 Sep 1880; residence of Marcus Gage in 1886 & Sir Robert Kennedy in 1914 | UJA; V7 p 76 OSM; GV; DR; POD; TMUOP p175 |
Cultra Quay | Holywood | . | a small pier for fishing near Holywood village in 1834 | V7 p 73 OSM |
Culvenan | Holywood | . | in Holywood Rd, Strandtown; residence of the Misses Birkmyre in 1902 | POD |
Cumber | Comber | . | old spelling for Comber; see under Comber | . |
Cumber | Magheradrool | 20: 39/51 | a townland 4km SE of Ballynahinch; 659 acres; means “confluence of two waters”; proprietor Col. Forde whose agent was Capt. Gordon in 1836; farms were from 6-30 acres; middleing quality land; rents were 35 shillings an acre; crops were potatoes, wheat & oats; the proprietor in 1795 was A. & F. Johnson; 1901 Census residence of Flynn family : Ribbon movement march 1 Nov 1845; mysterious death, alleged wife-poisoning, near Drumaness 26 Jun 1880; click here to see its location on a map; I have indexed details of the inhabitants of dwellings 1-17 in Griffiths Valuations of 1864 throughout Surnames Index | UJA; V17 p 99, 104 OSM: BH; DR; TCC p 33; GV |
Cumine | Inishargy | . | in Kircubbin; residence of Dr. Samuel Parkinson in 1910 |
GV
|
Cumeran or | |
Loughinisland | . | a townland 154 acres; Clough area; click here to see its location on a townland map; means ‘meeting of the waters’; the population in 1841 was 35 & in 1851 32& in 1861 25 people | LCB p 81; HCDTD p40 |
Cumran House | Loughinisland | . | built by Rev. John Andrew McMordie in 1839 & William Kirkwood in 1910; residence of Elizabeth Mccomb Mcclean in 1916 ; b/w photo available |
POD; LR 2013 p4; CWGC
|
Cummingstown | Donaghmore | . | farm; 6km SE of Loughbrickland | old b/w map E7 |
Cunifar | Holywood | . | a curious sandbank which forms a small bay about 2 km from Holywood village in Belfast Lough |
V7 p 73 OSM
|
Cunnemstowne | Bright | . | ancient name for Conianstown townland |
LM 1999 p89
|
Cunning Burn | Newtownards | 21: 53/71 | village & townland , 4km SE of Newtownards on Strangford Lough; click here to see its location on a townland map; in 1659 there were 4 Scots/English & 3 Catholic families; major land holder in 1768 was John Echlin of Ardquin; 2 flax mills & a corn mill belonging to John Cooper there in 1836; the proprietor in 1836 was Lord Londonderry; oyster beds here 26 Oct 1872 (NI); regatta here 7 Jun 1879;determined suicide 5 Sep 1891 ; yawl race on Lough 24 Sep 1898; (NC); sale of a flax & flour mill 14 Jul 1794 (NS) | V17 p123 & V7 p104,111,113 OSM; NI; SP; Registry of Deeds, Dublin (book 268, p383, deed 170847) ; NC; PNNI V2 p 228; NS |
Cunningburn Milltown | Newtownards | 21: 52/71 | village; 3km SE of Newtownards on Strangford Lough | . |
Cup & Saucer | Kilcoo | . | George Hanna's well cut hedge at the corner of Carnacavil & Newcastle Road c. 1910; a landmark |
PTTF p17
|
Cuppage Hall | Hillsborough | . | the proprietor in 1795 was John Green |
UJA
|
Curlew Point | Ardglass | 21: 54/37 | in Killough Harbour | . |
Curley | Newry | 29: 14/35 | a townland 6km W of Rathfriland; 382 acres; click here to see its location on a townland map ; emans ' prominent townland'; originally owned by Arthur Bagnall c. 1613;school here |
PNNI V1 p 18
|
Curley Lodge | Newry | . | residence of Mr. William Parker 19 Feb 1828 |
NCT
|
Curlys Fort | Saintfield | 21; 45/60 | ancient rath; 5km NE of Saintfield on Killinchy road | . |
Curragh (The) | Killinchy | 21: 51/59 | farm; 3km SE of Killinchy on Killyleagh road; means 'marsh' ; residence of William Morrow c. 1850 & William Bodel in 1910 |
Mike Morrow; POD
|
Curraghard | Kilcoo | 29: 35/31 | marshy upland, on the edge of Tollymore Forest; 3km W of Newcastle; means ' high marsh' |
PNNI V3 p 135.
|
Curraghglass | Dunsford | 21: 58/40 | farm, 3km NE of Ardglass | . |
Curraghknockadoo | Kilbroney | 29: 22/17 | on the slopes of The Mournes, between Cassey Water & Watergap River 3km N of Carlingford Lough; means ' marsh of the black hill' |
PNNI V1 p 158 & V3 p 35
|
Currazon House | Bangor | . | residence of Miss Hart in 1852 |
POD
|
Currereeny | Donaghcloney | . | spelling for Corcreeny townland inRent Roll of1692 |
PNNI V6 p 90
|
Curryrad Cottage | Kilcoo | . | near Tollymore Forest Park, Newcastle |
old b/w map I14
|
Cush (The) | Donaghmore | . | farm; 5km S of Loughbrickland |
old b/w map D8
|