User:Jnestorius/Irish county transfers

Table[edit]

Former county	New county	Date	Units transferred	Area	Population^{[n 1]}	Statute^{[n 2]}	References
Wicklow	Carlow	1840-02-18	Ladystown (t) in Baltinglass (p)			1836	^[2]
Longford	Leitrim	1842-02-09	Killyanaker, Knockmagrory, Annaghmore (t) in Mohill (p)			1836	^[3]
Cavan	Leitrim	1842-02-09	Lissgrogty, Crucawaddy, Leganamor, Drumarigna (t) in Drumreilly (p)			1836	^[4]
Antrim	Belfast	1899-04-01	Belfast borough			1898	^[5]
Carrickfergus town	Antrim	1899-04-01	Entirety			1898	^[5]
Down	Antrim	1899-04-01	Lisburn (part of town)			1898	^[5]
Armagh	Down	1899-04-01	Newry (part of town)			1898	^[6]
Wicklow	Carlow	1840-05-29	Ladystown (t) in Baltinglass (p)			1836	^[7]
King's^{[n 3]}	Carlow	1899-04-01	Carlow (part of town)			1898	^[8]
Limerick city	Clare	1840-MM-YY	Scattery Island			1840	^[9]
Old	Clare	1899-04-01	Drummaan, Inishcaltra North, Mountshannon DEDs of xxx rural district			1898	^[10]
Limerick	Cork	1842-07-15	Ballysallagh (t) in Hackmys (p)			1836	^[11]
Kerry	Cork	1842-07-15	East Fractions of Magunihy:- Kilmeen par: townlands Derryleagh; Doonasleen N, S, and E; Islandbrack; Loumanagh N and S; Urraghilmore E and W Drishane par: townlands Ballydaly and Kippagh			1836	^[12]
Armagh	Down	1899-04-01	Newry (part of town)			1898	^[13]
Down	Antrim	1899-04-01	Lisburn (part of town)			1898	^[13]
Dublin	Wicklow	1899-04-01	Bray (part of town)			1898	^[14]
Donegal	Fermanagh	1842-02-09	Drumlongfield (tld) in Templecarn par			1836	^[15]
Monaghan	Fermanagh	1842-02-09	Gubdoo (tld) in Drummully (cp)			1836	^[15]
Clare	Galway	1840-05-29	Cappadhu, Knockafirth (tlds) in Inishcaltra par			1898	^[16]
Clare	Galway	1849-07-31	Inis Cealtra island in Lough Derg			1898	^[16]
Galway Town	Galway	1899-04-01	entirety			1898	^[17]
Roscommon	Galway	1899-04-01	Ballinasloe (part of town)			1898	^[17]
Galway	Clare	Date	Drummaan, Inishcaltra North and Mountshannon DEDs			1898	^[17]
Galway	Mayo	Date	Ballinchala, Owenbrin DEDs			1898	^[17]
Dublin	Kildare	1839-11-18	par Tipperkevin; part par Ballymore Eustace (tlds Ardinode East, Briencan, Ballymore Eustace West, Ballymore Eustace East, Ballymore Eustace East 1st 2nd 3rd Divs [? now united as Ballymore Eustace ?], Bishopslane, Bishopsland, Ballydallagh, Bishopshill Commons, Broadleas Commons, Coghlanstown East, Donode East [? Donode Big and/or Donode Little ?] Fallarees Commons, Horsepasstown, Kimmeens, Longstone, Silverhill Lower, Silverhill Upper, Sousheen Common, Season Land [? Seasons ?], Tinnycross, Alliganstown, Ballybought, Coldwells, Whiteleas); tld Punchestown Little in par Rathmore			1836	^[18]
Old	New	Date	area			1898	^[16] p.41 1842-02-09 [coKings] tld Sillot Hill > bar East Ophaly; tlds Ballynaglogh or Mayfield, Rickardstown > bar West Ophaly
Old	New	Date	area			1898	^[16] p.41 1842-02-09 [coKings > bar West Ophaly; tlds Ashgrove, Cush, Derryoughter East, Herryoughter West, Feamore, Gurteen, Killeen East, Killeen West, Kilbeg, Kilpatrick, Loughhill, Larchill, Riverstown, Big Pullagh, Boarbawn Upper, Boarbawn Lower, Boghall, Bawn, Coolagh, Clary, Cloneybeg, Cherrymills, Harristown Upper, Harristown Lower, Iscarhill, Lennagarrogh, Mylerstown, Ardillis Lower, Ardillis Upper, Boleybeg, Derrynine, Gurteen Upper, Gurteen Lower, Lochabor, Rathconnell, Rathconnell Wood, Rickardstown Lower, and part of Rickardstown Upper [cf Parl Gaz for par.s]
Westmeath	King's	1638	Clonmacnoise and 3000 acres			?	^[19]
Old	New	Date	area			1898	^[16] Kilkenny p.62-3 1898-11-01 [eff 1899-04-01] LGB No. 860 -New_Ross +CoCityKilk +DED_Kilculliheen
Old	New	Date	area			1898	^[16] King's p.64 1842-02-09 from Westmeath/tld Balleagbeg to bar Ballycowan
Old	New	Date	area			1898	^[16] Leitrim p.10 1842-02-09 [coLongford/barLongord>barMohill] par Mohill / tlds Killyanagher, Knockmagrory, Aghamore
Old	New	Date	area			1898	^[16] p.11 1842-02-09 [coCavan/barTullyhaw>barCarrigallen] Lisgroghty, Crucawaddy, Leganamor, Dromarigna
Old	New	Date	area			1898	^[16] Limerick Co p.70-1 1842-02-21 City/Sth Liberties> 1 [pars St Michale's, St. Mungret's Knocknegaul]>Pubble Brien; 2[rest]>Clanwilliam
Old	New	Date	area			1898	^[16] p.72 1842-12-29
Old	New	Date	area			1898	^[16] Londonderry p.76 1898-11-01 [eff 1899-04-01] LGB No. 864 -City_Londonderry
Old	New	Date	area			1898	^[16] Longford p.67-8 1842-02-09 from Leitrim: tld Edercloon>bar Longford; tld Clooneen>bar Longford; tld[bar Ardagh] Kiltirihur>bar Longford; tld[bar Ardagh] Breahy, Lisduff> bar Granard; tld Annagh>bar Rathcline
Old	New	Date	area			1898	^[16] Louth p.79-80 1898-11-01 [eff 1899-04-01] LGB No. 866 +CoTown_Drogheda
Old	New	Date	area			1898	^[16] Mayo p.83-4 1898-11-01 [eff 1899-04-01] LGB No. 867 -DED_Ballaghaderren,Edmonstown +DED[Galway]_Ballinchalla,Owenbrin; +DED[Sligo] Ardnaree Nth, ~ Sth U, ~ Sth R
Old	New	Date	area			1898	^[16] Meath Cromwell in Ireland p.54 [coKildare/par Castlerickard> bar Upper Moyfenrath] tlds Tenagh, Blackditch, Derrenlig, pt Longwood
Tipperary	Kilkenny	1536-1649	Tibberaghny parish				^[20]
Kilkenny	Queen's	1841-11-15	Durrow manor (townlands of Castledurrow Demesne, Capponellan, Clonageera, Glebe, Knockanoran, Course, Durrow Townparks)			1836	^[21]
Old	New	Date	area			1898	^[16] p.59-60 1841-12-22 Kilkenny/(?Galmoy?)/par Durrow> bar Upper Ossory-ctrd Clarmallagh correct prev
Old	New	Date	area			1898	^[16] p.88-9 1898-11-01 [eff 1899-04-01] LGB No. 870 -town Carlow
Mayo	Roscommon	1841-04-26	Aghalustia, Lissian, Cappagh, and Roosky (townlands in Castlemore parish); and Banada and Keelbanada (townlands in Kilcolman parish)			1840R	^[22]^[23]
Old	New	Date	area			1898	^[16] p.89-90 1898-11-01 [eff 1899-04-01] LGB No. 871 -town Ballinasloe,Athlone +DED[Galway]Rosmoylan, +DED[Mayo]Ballaghaderren,Edmonstown
Old	New	Date	area			1898	^[16] Sligo p.83-4 1898-11-01 [eff 1899-04-01] LGB No. 872 -DED Ardnaree Nth, ~ Sth U, ~ Sth R
Old	New	Date	area			1898	^[16] Tipperary p.91- 1838-11-08 NR and SR; Kilnemanagh split, SR pars [p.92]: Clogher, Clonoulty, Aughterleigue, Ballintemple, Kilpatrick, Donohill[pt sit in bar]; [p.100] Kilnemanagh splits called "half barony" must be made by grand jury at next assizes in Clonmel.
Old	New	Date	area			1898	^[16] Tipp NR p.115 1898-11-01 [eff 1899-04-01] LGB No. 873 -DED Cappagh, Curraheen, Glengar
Old	New	Date	area			1898	^[16] Tipp SR p.116 1898-11-01 [eff 1899-04-01] LGB No. 874 +DED[Tipp NR] Cappagh, Curraheen, Glengar; +borough Clonmel +town Carrick-on-Suir
Old	New	Date	area			1898	^[16] Tyrone p.46 1840-02-18 [coFermanagh>barEastOmagh] tlds Sheridan, Roscor ["insulated in" par Kilskeery: part of or no?]
Old	New	Date	area			1898	^[16] Waterford Co p.118 1842-02-09 from Co of City/par Kill St Nicholas/tlds Passage East,Tideway of River Barrow > bar.Gaultiere
Old	New	Date	area			1898	^[16] p.120 1898-11-01 [eff 1899-04-01] LGB No. 876 -borough Clonmel -town Carrick-on-Suir -DED_Kilculliheen
Old	New	Date	area			1898	^[16] West Meath p.121 1898-11-01 [eff 1899-04-01] LGB No. 877 +townAthlone
Old	New	Date	area			1898	^[16] Wexford p.124 1898-11-01 [eff 1899-04-01] LGB No. 878 +town_NewRoss
Limerick	Limerick city	1950-04-01	Limerick Rural DED			Private	^[24]
Limerick	Limerick city	1825	St Francis' Abbey			1825	^[25]
Old	New	Date	area			1898	^[16] Wicklow p.38 1839-11-18 [coDublin > bar Upper Talbotstown] tlds Tubber Demesne, Tubber Lower, Dunlavin Lower, Knockandort, Knockmagull, Logutrina, Loughmogue Lwr, Loughmogue Upr, Milltown, Rathbawn, Torndul Lwr, Torndul Upr
Old	New	Date	area			1898	^[16] p.38 1839-11-18 [coDublin > bar Upper Talbotstown] tlds Ballycore, Rathtoole
Old	New	Date	area			1898	^[16] p.43-4 1851-10-23 mv some from Upper Talbotstown to Lower Talbotstown as origin of 1842-02-09, was clerical error (14 & 15 Vict. c.65 s.4 empowered)
Old	New	Date	area			1898	^[16] p.125 1898-11-01 [eff 1899-04-01] LGB No. 879 +town_Bray
Mayo	Galway	1873-02-01	Inishbofin par (Inishbofin and Inishark islands)	1871			^[26]
Limerick	Limerick City	2008-03-01	North Liberties			1991	^[27]
Dublin	Dublin City	1486	Townland of Little Cabragh	?	?	1486 (1 & 2 Hen. 7) [c. 4]	^[28]^[29]
Louth	Drogheda C of T	1486	Townland of Barnatty	?	?	1486 (1 & 2 Hen. 7) [c. 5]	^[30]^[31]^[32]
Dublin	Dublin City	1953-04-01	Six border areas: That part of the County situated between the existing boundary and a line drawn as follows:— Starting at the point where the existing boundary intersects the centre line of Ratoath Road, thence in a northerly direction along Ratoath Road to the northern boundary of the townland of Pelletstown, thence in a westerly direction along the northern boundary of the townland of Pelletstown to the point on the townland boundary where it is intersected by the imaginary southerly projection of the fence forming the boundary between the holdings rated in the names of Hilda J. Lambert and J. J. Parkinson, thence in a northerly direction along the imaginary southerly projection of the said fence and along the said fence to its termination at the road to Scribbles-town House, thence in a straight line in a northerly direction across the said road to the southerly termination of the fence forming the boundary between the holdings rated in the names of Lady Eva Forbes and J. J. Parkinson, then successively in a northerly and westerly direction along the said last-mentioned fence to meet the western boundary of the townland of Cardiffsbridge, thence in a northerly direction along the said townland boundary to the intersection of the townland boundaries of Cappoge, Cardiffsbridge and Cardiffscastle, thence successively in a northerly, easterly, and northerly direction along the western boundary of the townland of Cardiffscastle to its intersection with the imaginary southerly projection of the line of the eastern fence of the 25.701 acres field rated in the name of John J. Byrne in the townland of Cardiffscastle, thence in a northerly direction along the imaginary southerly projection of the said fence, thence along the said fence in a northerly direction and along its imaginary northerly projection to meet the northern boundary of the townland of Cardiffscastle, thence in an easterly direction along the said townland boundary to the point of intersection of the townland boundaries of Cardiffscastle, Kildonan and Stockens, thence successively in a northerly and easterly direction along the boundary of the townland of Stockens to the point of intersection of the townland boundaries of Charles-town, Stockens and Glebe, thence successively in an easterly and southerly direction along the boundary of the townland of Glebe to the point of intersection of the townland boundaries of Glebe, Jamestown Little and Charlestown, thence in an easterly direction along the northern boundary of the townland of Jamestown Little to the western fence of the 4.668 acres field rated in the name of William Kearney in the townland of Jamestown Little, thence in a southerly direction along the said fence and in an easterly direction along the southern fence of the said field, thence in a northerly direction along the eastern fence of the said field to the south-western corner of the 4.860 acres field rated in the name of Thomas Duke, thence in a south-easterly direction along the southern fence of the said last-mentioned field to meet the western fence of the 5.017 acres field rated in the name of Thomas Duke, thence in a southerly direction along the said last-mentioned fence and in an easterly direction along the southern fence of the said last-mentioned field to the south-eastern corner of the said field, thence in a south-easterly direction along the southern fence of the 5.876 acres field rated in the name of Thomas Duke and along the imaginary south-easterly projection of the said last-mentioned fence to the eastern boundary of the townland of Jamestown Little, thence in a south-easterly direction in a straight line to the south-western corner of the farm store rated in the name of Ellie Carton in the townland of Jamestown Great, thence in an easterly direction along the face of the southern wall of the said farm store to the south-eastern corner of the said farm store, thence in an easterly direction along the southern fence of the .572 acre farmyard enclosure rated in the name of Ellie Carton to the south-eastern corner of the said farmyard enclosure, thence in an easterly direction along the southern fence of the .789 acre lane rated in the name of Ellie Carton to the south-eastern corner of the said lane, thence successively in an easterly, southerly, and south-easterly direction along the western and southern fences of the 12.712 acres field rated in the name of Ellie Carton to the western fence of the 5.253 acres field rated in the name of Ellie Carton, thence successively in a southerly and south-easterly direction along the western and southern fences of the said field to the western fence of the 12.717 acres field rated in the name of Ellie Carton, thence in a southerly direction along the said fence and along its imaginary southerly projection to meet the northern boundary of the townland of Stang, thence successively in an easterly and southerly direction along the boundary of the townland of Stang to the point of intersection of the townland boundaries of Stang, Jamestown Great and Clonmel, thence in a northerly direction along the western boundary of the townland of Clonmel to its point of intersection with the imaginary westerly projection of the southern fence of the 21.775 acres field rated in the name of the Housing Investment Trust, Ltd., in the townland of Clonmel, thence in an easterly direction along the imaginary westerly projection of the said fence and along the said fence to the south-eastern corner of the said 21.775 acres field, thence in a northerly direction along the eastern fence of the said last-mentioned field to meet the northern boundary of the townland of Clonmel, thence in a south-easterly direction along the boundary of the townland of Clonmel to the point of intersection of the townland boundaries of Clonmel, Balbutcher and Stormans-town, thence successively in a north-easterly, northerly, easterly and northerly direction along the boundary of the townland of Stormanstown to its point of intersection with the imaginary westerly projection of the northern fence of the 9.578 acres field occupied by the Minister for Agriculture in the townland of Stormanstown, thence in an easterly direction along the imaginary westerly projection of the said fence and along the said fence to meet the eastern boundary of the townland of Stormanstown, thence successively in a southerly and south-easterly direction along the said townland boundary to its point of intersection with the imaginary westerly projection of the northern fence of the 12.907 acres field rated in the name of Timothy Burke in the townland of Santry, thence in an easterly direction along the imaginary westerly projection of the said fence and along the said fence to the north-eastern corner of the said field, thence successively in a southerly and easterly direction along the fence of the said field to its termination at Swords Road, thence in a south-easterly direction along the imaginary south-easterly projection of the said fence to its point of intersection with the centre line of Swords Road, thence in a southerly direction along Swords Road to its point of intersection with the imaginary westerly projection of the southern fence of the 12.745 acres field rated in the name of Peter Lightfoot, thence in an easterly direction along the imaginary westerly projection of the said fence, thence in an easterly direction along the said fence to the south-eastern corner of the said 12.745 acres field, thence in a northerly direction along the eastern fence of the said last-mentioned field to the south-western corner of the 18.944 acres field rated in the name of Margaret Menton, thence successively in a south-easterly and northerly direction along the southern and eastern fences of the said field to meet the southern fence of the 32.627 acres field rated in the name of Margaret Menton, thence successively in a south-easterly, northerly and easterly direction along the southern fence of the said last-mentioned field to its junction with the western boundary of the townland of Kilmore Big, thence in a northerly direction along the western boundary of the townland of Kilmore Big to its intersection with the imaginary westerly projection of the southern fence of the 14.208 acres field rated in the name of Margaret Menton in the townland of Kilmore Big, thence in a south-easterly direction along the imaginary westerly projection of the said fence and along the said fence in a south-easterly, north-easterly and south-easterly direction to the south-eastern corner of the said last-mentioned field, thence successively in a south-easterly and northerly direction along the southern and eastern fences of the .705 acre lane rated in the name of Margaret Menton to the south-western corner of the 5.226 acres field rated in the name of Margaret Menton, thence in a south-easterly direction along the said last-mentioned fence to the western fence of the 20.770 acres field rated in the name of Margaret Menton, thence in a northerly direction along the said last-mentioned fence to its termination at the public road from Santry to Coolock, thence in a straight line in a northerly direction across the said road to the southerly termination of the eastern fence of the 5.949 acres field rated in the name of Daniel Keating, thence in a northerly direction along the said last-mentioned fence to its termination at Santry River, thence in a northerly direction along the imaginary northerly projection of the said fence to its point of intersection with the northern boundary of the townland of Kilmore Big, thence in an easterly direction along the northern boundary of the townland of Kilmore Big to the point of intersection of the townland boundaries of Kilmore Big, Shrubs and Bonnybrook, thence successively in a northerly, easterly and southerly direction along the boundary of the townland of Bonnybrook to the point of intersection of the townland boundaries of Bonnybrook, Fairfield and Oldtown, thence successively in an easterly, southerly and south-easterly direction along the boundary of the townland of Oldtown to the point of intersection of the townland boundaries of Oldtown, Newtown and Tonlegee, thence in a north-easterly direction along the western boundary of the townland of Tonlegee to its point of intersection with the imaginary north-westerly projection of the fence forming the boundary between the .572 acre field rated in the name of Patrick Byrne in the townland of Tonlegee, and the 4.071 acres field rated in the name of Richard O'Connell, thence in a south-easterly direction along the imaginary north-westerly projection of the said fence and in a south-easterly direction along the said fence to the south-western corner of the said last-mentioned field, thence in a south-easterly direction along the southern fence of the said last-mentioned field to the south-eastern corner of the said 4.071 acres field, thence in an easterly direction along the southern fence of the 4.383 acres field rated in the name of Richard O'Connell to the south-eastern corner of the said last-mentioned field, thence in a northerly direction along the eastern fence of the said last-mentioned field to the north-western corner of the 11.294 acres field rated in the name of Richard O'Connell, thence in an easterly direction along the northern fence of the said last-mentioned field to the western fence of the 7.773 acres field rated in the name of Vincent Wilson, thence in a northerly direction along the said last-mentioned fence to the south-western corner of the 10.149 acres field rated in the name of Vincent Wilson, thence in an easterly direction along the southern fence of the said last-mentioned field to the western face of the wall of the outbuilding forming part of the .634 acre enclosure at Tonlegee House, thence in a southerly direction along the western face of the said wall to the south-western corner of the said outbuildings, thence in an easterly direction along the southern face of the wall of the said outbuildings, thence in an easterly direction along the southern face of the wall dividing the .634 acre farm enclosure to the point where the said wall abuts on the face of the south-western wall of Tonlegee House, thence in a south-easterly direction along the southern face of the south-western wall of Tonlegee House to the southern corner of Tonlegee House, thence in a north-easterly direction along the face of the south-eastern wall of Tonlegee House to the eastern corner of Tonlegee House, thence in an easterly direction along the southern face of the wall terminating at the eastern corner of Tonlegee House to the western fence of the 12.171 acres field rated in the name of Vincent Wilson, thence in a northerly direction along the western fence of the said last-mentioned field to the north-western corner of the said field, thence in a south-easterly direction along the northern fence of the said field to the south-western corner of the 11.589 acres field rated in the name of Vincent Wilson, thence in a south-easterly direction along the southern fence of the said last-mentioned field to the eastern boundary of the townland of Tonlegee, thence successively in a northerly and easterly direction along the said townland boundary to the point of intersection of the townland boundaries of Tonlegee, Newbrook and Kilbarrack Upper, thence successively in a southerly and easterly direction along the northern boundary of the townland of Kilbarrack Upper to its point of intersection with an imaginary line running midway between the up and down lines of the Great Northern Railway main line, thence in a northerly direction along the said imaginary line to its point of intersection with the northern boundary of the townland of Baldoyle, thence successively in an easterly, northerly and easterly direction along the said townland boundary and along its imaginary easterly projection to its first intersection with Low Water Mark. That part of the County situated between the existing boundary and a line drawn as follows:— Starting at the point of intersection of the existing boundary and the townland boundaries of Whitehall and Churchtown Upper, thence in a southerly direction along the boundary between the townlands of Whitehall and Churchtown Upper to its point of intersection with the imaginary easterly projection of the northern fence of the 10.576 acres field rated in the name of Lamb Brothers in the townland of Whitehall, thence in a westerly direction along the said imaginary easterly projection of the said fence and along the said fence to the north-eastern corner of the 3.550 acres field rated in the name of Lamb Brothers, thence successively in a westerly and south-westerly direction along the northern fence of the said last-mentioned field to the north-eastern corner of the 4.756 acres field rated in the name of Lamb Brothers, thence in a westerly direction along the northern fence of the said last-mentioned field to the south-eastern corner of the 3.274 acres field rated in the name of Hughes Brothers, thence in a westerly direction along the southern fence of the said last-mentioned field to the western fence of the said field, thence in a southerly direction along the imaginary southerly projection of the western fence of the said field to its point of intersection with the northern fence of the 3.606 acres field rated in the name of Lamb Brothers, thence in a westerly direction along the northern fence of the said field to the north-eastern corner of the 9.644 acres field rated in the name of Lamb Brothers, thence in a southerly direction along the eastern fence of the 9.644 acres field to the south-eastern corner of the said field, thence in a north-westerly direction along the southern fence of the said field and along the imaginary north-westerly projection of the said last-mentioned fence to the eastern fence of the 15.090 acres field rated in the name of Rental Holdings Ltd. in the townland of Rathfarnham, thence successively in a southerly and westerly direction along the eastern and southern fences of the last-mentioned field to the south-eastern corner of the 7.049 acres field rated in the name of the Superioress, Loreto Abbey, and thence in a north-westerly direction along the eastern and northern fences of the said last-mentioned field to the existing boundary. That part of the County situated between the existing boundary and a line drawn as follows:— Starting at the point where the existing boundary is intersected by the centre line of the new road known as Shelton Grove leading south from Kimmage Road West, thence in a northerly direction along the said new road to its point of intersection with the centre line of Kimmage Road West, thence in a westerly direction along Kimmage Road West to its intersection with St. Agnes Road, thence in a north-easterly direction along St. Agnes Road to its point of intersection with the existing boundary. That part of the County situated between the existing boundary and a line drawn as follows:— Starting on the existing boundary at the junction of the centre lines of St. Agnes Road and Windmill Road in the townland of Crumlin, thence successively in a north-westerly and north-easterly direction along Crumlin Road through Crumlin Village to its point of intersection with the existing boundary. That part of the County situated between the existing boundary and a line drawn as follows:— Starting at the point where the existing boundary meets the boundary between the townlands of Drimnagh and Wilkins-town, thence in a westerly direction along the said townland boundary to its point of intersection with the centre-line of Wilkinstown Road, thence in a south-westerly direction along Wilkinstown Road to its intersection with the southern boundary of the townland of Wilkinstown, thence in a westerly direction along the said townland boundary to its point of intersection with the imaginary southerly projection of the fence forming the boundary between the holdings rated in the names of Hussey, Egan, Pickmere (Ireland) Ltd., and Esther Tyrrell, thence in a north-westerly direction along the imaginary southerly projection of the said fence and in a north-westerly direction along the said fence to the southern fence of the 9.373 acres field rated in the name of Laurence Redmond in the townland of Wilkinstown, thence successively in a north-westerly and northerly direction along the said last-mentioned fence to the southern boundary of the townland of Drimnagh, thence successively in a south-westerly, westerly, easterly and northerly direction along the boundary of the said townland to its point of intersection with the centre line of Robinhood Road, thence in a northerly direction along Robinhood Road and its imaginary northerly projection to its intersection with the western boundary of the townland of Drimnagh, thence in a northerly direction along the said town-land boundary to its intersection with the imaginary south-easterly projection of the centre line of Bluebell Lane, leading to the Nugget Polish Factory, thence in a north-westerly direction along the said projection and Bluebell Lane to its point of intersection with the imaginary north-easterly projection of the northern fence of the 12.712 acres field rated in the names of John and Mary Josephine Grennan, in the townland of Bluebell, thence in a south-westerly direction along the imaginary north-easterly projection of the said fence and along the said fence to the eastern corner of the 6.788 acres field rated in the names of John and Mary Josephine Grennan, thence in a north-westerly direction along the north-eastern fence of the said last-mentioned field to the south-eastern fence of the 15.506 acres field rated in the names of Anne and Lily Flood, thence successively in a north-easterly and northerly direction along the south-eastern and eastern fences of the said 15.506 acres field and along the imaginary northerly projection of the eastern fence of the said field to its point of intersection with the centre line of the Grand Canal, thence in an easterly direction along the centre line of the Grand Canal to the southern boundary of the townland of Ballyfermot Lower, thence successively in a westerly and northerly direction along the boundary of the townland of Ballyfermot Lower to its point of intersection with an imaginary line running midway between the up and down lines of the Córas Iompair Éireann main line, thence in a westerly direction along the said imaginary line to its point of intersection with the southern boundary of the townland of Ballyfermot Upper, thence successively in a northerly, westerly and northerly direction along the boundary of the townland of Ballyfermot Upper to its intersection with the imaginary southerly projection of the eastern fence of the 26.093 acres field rated in the name of Patrick Cassells in the townland of Ballyfermot Upper, thence in a northerly direction along the said imaginary southerly projection, along the said fence and along its imaginary northerly projection to the northern boundary of the townland of Ballyfermot Upper, thence in an easterly direction along the said townland boundary to its intersection with the western fence of the 1.504 acres field rated in the name of Christopher O'Toole in the townland of Johnstown, thence in a northerly direction along the western fence of the said field to the south-eastern corner of the 8.181 acres field rated in the name of Christopher O'Toole in the townland of Johnstown, thence in a northerly direction along the eastern fence of the said field to its intersection with the northern boundary of the townland of Johnstown and thence in an easterly direction along the said town-land boundary to the existing boundary. That part of the County situated between the existing boundary and Low Water Mark.			Private	^[33]
Cork	Cork City	1965-07-01	Three border areas: That part of the County situated between the existing boundary and a line drawn as follows:— Starting at the junction of the existing boundary with the western boundary of Commons townland; thence commencing in a north-westerly direction and proceeding along the said townland boundary in the centre of the road which forms the northern continuation of Fair Hill and along the said road to its intersection by the northern boundary of the said townland; thence commencing in a north-easterly direction and proceeding along the last-mentioned boundary to its junction with the boundary of Kilnap townland; thence, commencing in a northerly direction and proceeding along the boundary of the last-mentioned townland to its intersection by the imaginary south-westerly projection of the western boundary fence of the 1.012 acres field, in Kilbarry townland on 1950 Revision of the Ordnance Survey 1/2500 plan 74.II of County Cork; thence in a north-easterly direction along the said projection and boundary fence and proceeding in an easterly direction along the northern boundary fence of the said field to its junction with the fence which forms the north-eastern boundary of the 16.433 and the 21.506 acres fields in Kilbarry townland on 1950 Revision of the Ordnance Survey 1/2500 plan 74.II of County Cork; thence commencing in a north-easterly direction and proceeding, initially in a south-easterly direction along the last-mentioned boundary fence and along its imaginary easterly projection to its intersection by the western boundary of Ballincolly townland; thence commencing in a southerly direction and proceeding along the last-mentioned boundary to its intersection by the centre line of the road from Ballyvolane Cross to Watergrasshill; thence in a south-easterly direction along the said road to its first junction with the boundary of Arderrow townland thence in a south-easterly direction along the last-mentioned boundary and continuing in the same direction along the western boundary of Banduff townland to its junction with the existing boundary. That part of the County situated between the existing boundary and a line drawn as follows:— Starting at the junction of the existing boundary with the northern boundary of Lota Beg townland and proceeding in an easterly direction along the last-mentioned boundary to its junction with the western boundary of Lota More townland; thence commencing in a south-easterly direction and proceeding along the boundary of the last-mentioned townland to the junction of the southern and eastern boundaries of the said last-mentioned townland; thence in a straight undefined line in a south-easterly direction to the most easterly point of Mahon townland; thence in a southerly direction along the maritime boundary of Mahon townland and proceeding, initially in the same direction, along the maritime boundary of Ballinure townland to its junction with the eastern boundary of Ballinlough townland; thence commencing in a south-westerly direction and proceeding, initially in a westerly direction along the maritime boundary of the last-mentioned townland then along the eastern and southern boundaries of Ballincurrig townland and then along the southern boundary of Ballyphehane townland, to its junction with the existing boundary. That part of the County situated between the existing boundary and a line drawn as follows:— Starting at the junction of the existing boundary with the southern boundary of Freagh and Vicar's-Acre townland; thence in a westerly direction along the last-mentioned boundary of the said townland and proceeding, initially in a westerly direction along the southern boundary of Killeenreendowney townland and along the southern boundaries of Deanrock, Farrandahadore More and Ballinaspig More townlands to the centre of Twopot River; thence commencing in a north-westerly direction and proceeding along the said river to its junction with the boundary of Carrigrohane townland; thence commencing in a north-easterly direction and proceeding along the last-mentioned boundary to its junction with the centre line of the link road locally known as Inchigaggin Lane; thence in a northerly direction along the said link road and along its imaginary northerly projection to its intersection by the centre line of the main Cork-Coachford Road; thence in an easterly direction along the last-mentioned road to its intersection by the imaginary southerly projection of the western boundary fence of the 16.670 acres field in Inchigaggin townland on 1949 Revision of the Ordnance Survey 1/2500 plan 74.IX, County Cork; thence in a northerly direction along the said projection and boundary fence and along its imaginary northerly projection to its intersection by the boundary of Mount Desert townland; thence commencing in a south-easterly direction and proceeding along the last-mentioned boundary to its junction with the boundary of Knockacullen West townland; thence commencing in a northerly direction and proceeding along the boundary of the last-mentioned townland to its junction with the fence which forms the northern boundary of the 8.565, 7.038, 6.245 acres fields in Knockacullen West townland on the 1949 Revision of Ordnance Survey 1/2500 plan 74.V County Cork; thence in a north-easterly direction along the last-mentioned boundary fence and along its imaginary north-easterly projection to its intersection by the eastern boundary of the last-mentioned townland; thence commencing in a north-easterly direction and proceeding along the boundary of Knockacullen East townland to its junction with the existing boundary.			Private	^[34]^[35]
Meath	Louth	1977-01-01	Area added to Drogheda borough:- Starting at a point in the River Boyne, where the existing Meath county boundary is intersected by a straight line drawn between Tom Roe's Point and the junction of the northern and eastern boundaries of the 3.805 acres parcel in Stagrennan townland; thence in a southerly direction along the said line to the said junction; thence in a southerly direction along the eastern boundary of the said parcel and continuing along the eastern boundary of the 67.034 acres parcel adjoining Stagrennan townland, and shown as mud and shingle, to its junction with the southern boundary of the same parcel; thence in a southerly direction along a straight line to the junction of the eastern and northern boundaries of the 1.097 acres field in Stagrennan townland; thence in a westerly direction along the said northern boundary and continuing along the northern boundaries of the .341 and 3.025 acres fields in the said townland and along the imaginary westerly projection of the last mentioned boundary to the intersection of the said projection by the eastern boundary of the 5.884 acres field in the said townland; thence in a westerly direction along the northern boundary of the said field and continuing along the respective northern boundaries of the .142, .169 and .109 acre parcels in the said townland to the junction of the last mentioned boundary with the western boundary of the said townland; thence in a southerly direction along the said boundary and continuing along the western boundary of Stameen townland to its junction with the northern boundary of the railway line from Belfast to Dublin; thence in an easterly direction along the said boundary to its junction with the eastern boundary of the said townland; thence initially in a south-westerly direction along the said boundary and continuing along the southern boundary of Bryanstown townland to its junction with the eastern boundary of the 12.799 acres field in the said townland; thence in a north-westerly direction along the said boundary to its junction with the boundary of the 4.347 acres field in the said townland; thence in a north-easterly direction along the said boundary and continuing along the eastern boundary of the same field and along its imaginary northerly projection to the intersection of the said projection by the southern boundary of the 3.820 acres field in the said townland; thence in an easterly direction along the said boundary to its junction with the eastern boundary of the said townland; thence initially in a north-westerly direction along the said boundary to its junction with the existing boundary; thence in a westerly direction along the said boundary to its junction with the southern boundary of the railway from Oldcastle to Drogheda; thence in a south-westerly direction along the said boundary to its junction with the eastern boundary of Rathmullan townland; thence initially in a southerly direction along the said boundary and continuing along the southern boundary of the said townland to its junction with the eastern boundary of the 5.189 acres field in the said townland; thence in a north-westerly direction along the said boundary and along the eastern boundary of the 3.479 acres field in the said townland to its junction with the southern boundary of the 3.638 acres field in the said townland; thence in a north-easterly direction along the said boundary to its junction with the eastern boundary of the same field; thence in a north-westerly direction along the said boundary and continuing along the respective eastern boundaries of the .638, 1.082 and 2.098 acres parcels in the said townland to the junction of the last mentioned boundary with the northern boundary of the last mentioned parcel; thence in a straight line to the junction of the western and southern boundaries of the 1.024 acres field in the same townland; thence in a north-westerly direction along the western boundary of the said field in the said townland and continuing along the northern boundary of the same field to its junction with the western boundary of the 4.191 acres parcel in the said townland; thence in a north-westerly direction along the said boundary and along the western boundary of the .251 acre parcel in the said townland to its junction with the southern boundary of the 6.373 acres parcel in the said townland; thence initially in a westerly direction along the said boundary and continuing along the western boundary of the same parcel to the junction of the last mentioned boundary with the southern boundary of the 13.232 acres parcel in the same townland; thence initially in a westerly direction along the said boundary and continuing along the respective western boundaries of the 13.232 and 7.742 acres parcels and along the western boundary of the 1.003 acres field in the said townland and along the imaginary northerly projection of the last mentioned boundary to its intersection by the northern boundary of the 1.303 acres parcel in the said townland; thence in a westerly direction along the said boundary to its junction with the western boundary of the said townland; thence initially in a northerly direction along the said boundary to its junction with the northern boundary of the said townland; thence in a northerly direction along a straight line, drawn between the said junction and the junction of the southern and eastern boundaries of the 2.690 acres field in Mell townland, to its intersection by the existing Meath County boundary.			Private	^[36]
Kilkenny	Waterford City	1955-04-01	Area around Ferrybank:- Starting at the point where the existing boundary is intersected by the southern fence of the 5·355 acres field rated in the name of Colonel Edward Garraway in Rockshire Townland, thence in a north-easterly direction along the said fence to its junction with the eastern fence of the said field, thence in northerly, north-westerly, northerly and north-easterly directions along the southern wall and fence of the lands rated in the name of Colonel Edward Garraway in the said townland to the junction of the said fence with the eastern boundary of Rockshire Townland, thence in south-easterly and south-westerly directions along the said townland boundary to its intersection with the imaginary north-westerly projection of the centre line of the north-eastern fence of the right-of-way leading south east from the north-easterly continuation of Ross Road between the holdings owned by Clover Meats, Limited and the Diocesan Trustees in Abbeyland Townland to the hereditament rated in the name of the Corporation in the last-mentioned townland, thence in a south-easterly direction along the said projection and in south-easterly, south-westerly and north-westerly directions along the last-mentioned fence and along the fences which form the north-eastern, south-eastern and south-western boundaries of the last-mentioned hereditament to the junction of the south-western fence with the southern wall of the 1·270 acres field rated in the name of Clover Meats, Limited in the last-mentioned town-land, thence in south-westerly and north-westerly directions respectively along the southern and western walls of the last-mentioned field to the junction of the western wall with the southern wall of the ·959 acre graveyard enclosure surrounding the Church of the Sacred Heart in Abbeyland Townland, thence in a south-westerly direction along the last-mentioned wall to its junction with the existing boundary.			Private	^[37]
Waterford	Waterford City	1955-04-01	Two areas:- That part of the County of Waterford situated between the existing boundary and a line drawn as follows:— Starting at the point where the existing boundary is intersected by the centre line of the eastern wall of Ballytruckle Road, thence in a southerly direction along the said wall and along the western fence of the hereditament rated in the name of Waterford Glass, Limited in Ballytruckle Townland to the junction of the said fence with the northern fence of the hereditament rated in the name of Sports Promotions in the said townland, thence in easterly and southerly directions along the northern and eastern fences of the last-mentioned hereditament to the junction of the eastern fence with the northern fence of the hereditament rated in the name of Joseph Lionel Richardson in the said townland, thence in an easterly direction along the centre line of the last-mentioned fence and along its imaginary easterly projection to the centre line of the southerly continuation of Lower Grange Road, thence in a south-westerly direction along the last-mentioned road to meet the western boundary of Williams-town Townland, thence in a southerly direction along the said boundary to its intersection with the imaginary south-westerly projection of the centre line of the fence which forms the southern boundary of the hereditament rated in the name of the Corporation in the last-mentioned townland, thence in a north-easterly direction along the said imaginary projection and in north-easterly, north-westerly, easterly, northerly and easterly directions along the fences which form the southern boundary of the last-mentioned hereditament to the south-eastern corner of the 1·083 acres field in the said last-mentioned townland, thence in a northerly direction along the eastern fence of the last-mentioned field to its junction with the northern boundary of Williamstown Townland, thence in a westerly direction along the said townland boundary to its junction with the western fence of the 4·242 acres field in Grange Lower Townland, thence in a north-westerly direction along the western fences of the last-mentioned field and of the 3·632 acres field and along the western wall of the 3·882 acres field and along the western fence of the ·238 acre field in the said last-mentioned townland and along the imaginary north-westerly projection of the centre line of the said western fence to its intersection with the existing boundary. That part of the County of Waterford situated between the existing boundary and a line drawn as follows:— Starting at the point where the existing boundary is intersected by the imaginary easterly projection of the northern fence of the 2·869 acres field rated in the name of the Corporation in Rathfadden Townland, thence in a westerly direction along the said projection and along the northern fence of the said field, thence in westerly, south-easterly, south-westerly and south-easterly directions along the northern and western fences of the field rated in the name of the Corporation and shown on Ordnance Survey 25·344[html] to the mile plans 11 and 15 of sheet 9 of County Waterford as having an area of 11·252 acres in the Townland of Rathfadden and an area of 5·278 acres in the Townland of Cleaboy and along the imaginary south-easterly projection of the said western fence to its intersection with the southern boundary of the last-mentioned townland, thence in a north-easterly direction along the said townland boundary to its junction with the existing boundary.			Private	^[37]
Cork	Cork City	1955-04-01	Four areas:- That part of the County situated between the existing boundary and a line drawn as follows:— Starting at the point where the existing boundary intersects the centre line of Commons Road, thence in a westerly direction in a straight line to the nearest point of the southern face of the northern fence of Fairfield Lane, thence in a westerly direction along the southern face of the said fence to its junction with the western face of the wall which forms the eastern boundary of the Fair Green, thence in a northerly direction along the western face of the said wall to its junction with the southern face of the northern wall of the Fair Green, thence in a westerly direction along the southern face of the last mentioned wall to its termination at the mouth of the lane between the 5·538 acres and ·711 acres fields in Commons Townland, thence in a westerly direction in a straight line to the nearest point on the southern face of the continuation of the northern wall of the Fair Green, thence successively in westerly, southerly and westerly directions along the Fair Green face of the said wall to its junction with the eastern wall of Fair Hill, thence due west in a straight line to the eastern boundary of Gurranebraher Townland, thence in a south-westerly direction in a straight line to the north-eastern corner of the building which is situated in the north-eastern corner of the ·451 acres field in Gurranebraher Townland, thence in a westerly direction along the northern face of the northern wall of the said building, thence in a westerly direction along the northern face of the northern wall of the said last-mentioned field and continuing in a westerly direction along the northern face of the northern wall of the 4·574 acres field in Gurranebraher Townland to its junction with the centre line of the western fence of the last mentioned field, thence in a southerly direction along the centre of the western fence of the last-mentioned field to its junction with the centre line of the northern fence of the 11·266 acres field in the same Townland, thence successively in westerly, north-westerly and westerly directions along the centre line of the northern fences of the last-mentioned field, the 5·748 acres field and the 5·036 acres field in Gurranebraher Townland to its junction with the centre line of the western fence of the last-mentioned field, thence in a southerly direction along the centre line of the western fence of the said last-mentioned field to its intersection by the centre line of the northern fence of the 5·598 acres field in the same Townland, thence successively in a westerly direction and a southerly direction along the centre line of the northern and western fences of the last-mentioned field, to its junction with the centre line of the northern fence of the 9·451 acres field in the same Townland, thence in a westerly direction along the centre lines of the northern fences of the last-mentioned field and of the 9·759 acres field in the same Townland and along the imaginary westerly projection of the centre line of the last-mentioned fence to meet the western boundary of Gurranebraher Townland, thence along the western boundary of the latter Townland in a south-easterly direction to its intersection by the centre line of the southern fence of the 10·820 acres field in Knocknaheeny Townland, thence in a westerly direction along the centre line of the southern fence of the last-mentioned field to its intersection by the imaginary northerly projection of the eastern face of the eastern boundary wall of the Orthopaedic Hospital, thence in a southerly direction along the said imaginary projection and along the eastern face of the said wall and along its imaginary southerly projection to its intersection by the northern face of the southern fence of the back avenue leading to the Presentation Brothers Training College, thence in an easterly direction along the northern face of the last-mentioned fence to its junction with the centre line of the wall forming the boundary between Baker's Road and the field occupied by Mrs. Bridget Murphy, thence in a south-easterly direction along the centre line of the last-mentioned wall to its intersection by the imaginary south-westerly projection of the centre line of the fence which forms the boundary between the premises respectively known as Valuation Lot No. 31 and Valuation Lot No. 33, Bakers Road, thence in a north-easterly direction along the said imaginary projection to its intersection by the western boundary of Knocknabohilly Townland, thence in a southerly direction along the boundary of the said Townland to its intersection with the existing boundary. That part of the County situated between the existing boundary and a line drawn as follows:— Starting at the intersection of the existing boundary with the southern face of the rear wall of the terrace of houses facing College Road known as Elder Wood, thence in a westerly direction along the southern face of the last-mentioned wall to its junction with the eastern face of the eastern boundary wall of the front gardens of the terrace of fifteen houses included in Westbourne Park, thence in a southerly direction along the said eastern face and along its imaginary southerly projection to its intersection by the southern boundary of Gurteenaspig Townland, thence in an easterly direction along the southern boundary of the last-mentioned Townland to meet the existing boundary. That part of the County situated between the existing boundary and a line drawn as follows:— Starting at the intersection of the existing boundary with the Lough-side face of the wall bounding on the west the land surrounding Cork Lough, thence in westerly, south-westerly, southerly and south-westerly directions along the Lough-side face of the last-mentioned wall and of the fences which successively form the western boundary of the land surrounding Cork Lough (bridging the gaps in the said wall and fence at the Lough end of a lane, of Hartlands Road and of St. Finbarr's Park respectively, by (in each case) a straight line between the points at which the Lough-side face of the said wall and fence is terminated on either side of each gap) to the point nearest the intersection of the imaginary north-westerly projection of the centre line of Glendalough Park by the imaginary north-easterly projection of the centre line of Brookfield Park, thence in a southerly direction in a straight line to the said last-mentioned point of intersection, thence in a south-easterly direction along the imaginary north-westerly projection of the centre line and along the centre line of Glendalough Park along its imaginary easterly projection to its intersection by the centre of Lough Road, thence in a south-westerly direction along the centre line of Lough Road until it meets the western boundary of Killeenreendowney Townland, thence successively in southerly, easterly and southerly directions along the said western boundary to its intersection by the centre line of the fence which forms the southern boundary of the 2·941 acres field in Killeenreendowney Townland, thence in an easterly direction along the centre line of the last-mentioned fence and continuing in easterly and southerly directions along the boundary of the Townland ofFreagh and Vicars Acre and in southerly and easterly directions along the boundary of Ballyphehane Townland to its intersection at Tramore Bridge by the centre line of a road, thence in a northerly direction along the centre line of the said road and of its continuation, called Curragh Road, to its junction with the existing boundary. That part of the County situated between the existing boundary and a line drawn as follows:— Starting at the intersection of the existing boundary with the boundary between the Townlands of Raheen, Cooleen and the eastern part of the part of the Townland of Spital-lands which is outside the existing boundary, thence in a south-easterly direction along the north-eastern boundary of the last-mentioned Townland to its intersection at Douglas Road South by the centre line of the Cork to Bantry Branch Railway Line of Córas Iompair Éireann, thence in a northerly direction along the centre line of the said railway line to its intersection by the existing boundary.			Private	^[38]
Waterford	Waterford City	1944-04-01	that area enclosed within the existing boundary and a line commencing at the point where the existing boundary crosses the easterly fence of the railway and running thence in a straight line to Couse Bridge, thence along the northerly and westerly boundary of the Old Tramore Road for a distance of 160 yards measured along the said boundary in the direction of Tramore, thence in a straight line to the junction of the centre line of Boundary Lane with the westerly boundary of the main road, thence along the centre line of Boundary Lane to the westerly fence of the railway, thence along the said westerly fence to Sheeps Bridge, thence in a straight line to the boundary of the townland of Kings Meadow at Bleach Bridge, and thence along the boundary of the said townland to the existing boundary.			Private	^[39]
Waterford	Waterford City	1966-04-01	That part of the County situated between the existing boundary and a line drawn as follows:— Starting at the junction of the existing boundary with the northern boundary of Logloss townland, thence commencing in a westerly direction and proceeding along the boundary of the said townland to its junction with the northern boundary of Rathfadden townland; thence, commencing in a south-westerly direction and proceeding along the boundary of the last-mentioned townland to its junction with the northern boundary of Cleaboy townland; thence, commencing in a south-westerly direction and proceeding, along the boundary of the last-mentioned townland to its junction with the northern boundary of Ticor townland; thence, in a southerly direction along the last-mentioned boundary to its junction with the eastern boundary of Skibbereen townland; thence, commencing in a southerly direction and proceeding along the boundary of the last-mentioned townland to its junction with the fence which forms the western boundary of the 8.122 and 7.552 acres fields on the 1950 Revision of 1/2500 Ordnance Survey Map 9.XV, Co. Waterford and the field comprising areas 1.274 and 4.979 acres respectively, on the said map and on the 1950 Revision of 1/2500 Ordnance Survey Map 17.III Co. Waterford; thence, in a south-easterly direction along the last-mentioned boundary fence and along its imaginary south-easterly projection to its intersection by the boundary of Ballynaneashagh townland which point is marked by a concrete pillar; thence, commencing in an easterly direction and proceeding along the last-mentioned boundary to its junction with the eastern boundary of Ballynaneashagh townland and continuing in the same direction along the centre line of the Kill-Waterford road to its junction with the southern boundary of Pastimeknock townland and thence, commencing in the same direction along the last-mentioned boundary to its junction with the existing boundary.			Private	^[40]
Dublin	Wicklow	1957-04-01	Area added to Bray:- That part of the County of Dublin situated between the existing boundary and a line drawn as follows:— Starting at the intersection of the existing boundary by the western face of the eastern wall of the road locally known as Blind Lane, thence in northerly, north-easterly and north-westerly directions, successively, along the western face of the said wall to its junction with the western boundary of the 11.025 field in Oldconnaught townland, thence in north-easterly, north-westerly, north-easterly and south-easterly directions, successively, along the western and northern boundaries of the said field to the intersection of the northern boundary by the imaginary south-westerly projection of the south-eastern boundary of the 9.434 field in the said townland, thence in a north-easterly direction along the said projection to the junction of the south-eastern and western boundaries of the last-mentioned field, thence in north-westerly and easterly directions, successively, along the western and northern boundaries of the said last-mentioned field to the junction of the northern boundary with the western boundary of the 6.593 field in the said townland, thence in north-westerly, north-easterly, southerly, easterly and southerly directions, successively, along the western, northern and eastern boundaries of the last-mentioned field to the intersection of its eastern boundary by the imaginary south-westerly projection of the outer face of the rear boundary wall of valuation lots 13, 14 and 17 to 48 (inclusive), Beech Road in Old-connaught townland, thence in a north-easterly direction along the said projection and continuing in north-easterly and northerly directions successively along the outer face of the said wall and its imaginary north-easterly projection to its intersection with the existing boundary.			Private	^[41]
Waterford	Waterford City	1980-01-01	Starting at a point in the River Suir at the intersection of the Waterford County Borough boundary, the Tower Ward boundary and the Waterford County boundary; thence initially in an easterly direction along the Waterford County Boundary to a point in the River Suir where the said boundary is intersected by the imaginary north westerly projection of the southern boundary of the 10.036 acres field in Ballycanvan Big townland; thence in a south easterly direction along the said projection to its intersection by the western boundary of the said townland; thence initially in a south westerly direction along the said boundary to its junction with the western boundary of Ballynabola townland; thence initially in a southerly direction along the said boundary and continuing along the western boundary of Ballycanvan Little townland to its junction with the northern boundary of Ballygunnertemple townland; thence initially in a westerly direction along the said boundary and along the western boundary of the same townland to the intersection by the imaginary north easterly projection of the south eastern boundary of the 6.927 acres field in Ballygunnercastle townland; thence in a south westerly direction along the said projection and boundary and along the south western boundary of the same field to its junction with the south eastern boundary of the 4.139 acres field in the same townland; thence in a south westerly direction along the said boundary and along the south eastern boundary of the 5.010 acres field and along the imaginary south westerly projection of the last mentioned boundary to the intersection of the said projection by the south western boundary of the same townland; thence initially in a north westerly direction along the said boundary to its junction with the eastern boundary of Bishopscourt townland; thence initially in a south easterly direction along the said boundary and along the southern boundary of the same townland to its junction with the eastern boundary of Killure townland; thence initially in a northerly direction along the said boundary and along the northern and western boundaries of the same townland to its junction with the southern boundary of Ballycoardra townland; thence initially in a south westerly direction along the said boundary to its junction with the eastern boundary of Ballindud townland; thence initially in a southerly direction along the said boundary and along the southern and western boundaries of the same townland to its junction with the southern boundary of Ballyhoo townland; thence initially in a south westerly direction along the said boundary and along the western boundary of the same townland to its junctions with the southern boundary of Carriganard townland; thence initially in a north westerly direction along the said boundary and along the western boundary of the same townland to its junction with the southern boundary of Ballybeg townland; thence in a north westerly direction along the said boundary to its junction with the western boundary of Ballynaneashagh townland; thence initially in a north westerly direction along the said boundary to its junction with the western boundary of Lismore townland; thence initially in a north westerly direction along the said boundary to its junction with the south western boundary of Knockhouse Lower townland; thence in a north westerly direction along the said boundary to its junction with the south western boundary of Knockhouse Upper townland; thence initially in a north westerly direction along the said boundary and along its imaginary north westerly projection to the intersection of the said projection by the Waterford County boundary; thence initially in a north easterly direction along the said boundary and then in a south easterly direction along the said boundary until the said boundary intersects with the Waterford County Borough boundary.			Private	^[42]
Dublin	Dublin City	1941-07-17	So much of the lands of Crumlin situate in the Parish and Townland of Crumlin and the County as lie to the south-west of the existing Boundary of the City and between that boundary and a line starting at the junction of the existing Boundary of the City and Windmill Road, proceeding along the middle of Windmill Road in a south-westerly direction to the junction of Windmill Road and St. Agnes Road, thence proceeding along the middle of St. Agnes Road in a southerly direction to the junction of St. Agnes Road and St. Agnes Park, formerly part of Armagh Road, thence in a north-easterly direction along the middle of the said St. Agnes Park to the junction of St. Agnes Park and the Captain's Lane, thence in a south-easterly direction along the middle of the Captain's Lane to the existing Boundary of the City comprising in the whole 100 acres 2 roods 0 perches.			Private	^[43]
Dublin	Dublin City	1942-08-24	Howth urban district			1940	^[44]
Dublin	Dublin City	1930-10-14	Pembroke and Rathmines and Rathgar urban districts			1930	^[45]
Louth	Meath	1845-08-08	part of the barony of Drogheda south of the Boyne			1845	^[46]
Galway	Galway City	1986-01-01	newly created from the pre-existing borough of Galway and the townlands of Coolagh, Curragrean and Doughiska in the district electoral division of Ballintemple; the townland of Ballindooly in the district electoral division of Carrowbrowne; the townlands of Ballybaan Beg, Ballybaan More, Ballybrit, Castlegar, Coolagh, Glenanail, Menlough, Merlinpark, Murroogh, Parkmore, Rahylin Glebe, Roscam, Ballagh, Barnacranny, Bushypark, Dangan Lower, Letteragh and Rahoon in the district electoral division of Galway Rural; and the townlands of Ballyburke, Ballymoneen East, Ballymoneen West, Ballynahown East, Barna, Cappagh, Cloonagower, Clybaun, Keeraun, Kimmeenmore, Lenabower, Mincloon, Shanballyduff, Shangort, Acres, Derryloney, Gortnalecka, Knocknacarragh, Pollnarooma West and Rusheen in the district electoral division of Barna			1985	^[47]
Dublin	Dún Laoghaire-Rathdown	1994-01-01	Electoral county of Dún Laoghaire-Rathdown, with adjustments			1993	^[48]
Dublin	Fingal	1994-01-01	Electoral county of Fingal, with adjustments			1993	^[48]
Dublin	South Dublin	1994-01-01	Electoral county of South Dublin, with adjustments			1993	^[48]
Londonderry	Antrim	1914	Portrush town extension			1898 (first xfr under Article 25 (1) of the Schedule)	^[49]
Cork	Cork City	2019-05-31	suburbs and nearby rural land	148 sq km	87,000	Local Government Act 2019	^[50]
Galway	King's	after 1628	Lusmagh parish				^[51]

Change with effect from 1860-11-01 due to "changes and alterations had taken place in the courses of certain Rivers, Streams, and Fences, which had before formed the Boundary in certain places of the County Down, and of the adjoining Counties Antrim and Armagh" DG no. 15403 p. 1025

Notes[edit]

Note that under the Local Government Act, 1994 the electoral area of a local authority might differ from its administrative area. Some towns had electoral boundaries wider than their municipal boundaries; while the municipal boundary was required to be within a single county, the electoral boundary was not.^[52] Thus, while Drogheda was entirely within County Louth, some electors in County Meath voted for Drogheda Borough Council and consequently for Louth County Council rather than Meath County Council; and similarly for County Laois residents voting for Carlow Urban District and Carlow County councils.^[53] The changes of the Local Government Reform Act 2014 eliminated these anomalies.

Boundary Survey (Ireland) Act 1854 gives one power to amend and states process for amending. Probably earlier acts gave other powers to amend.

s.3: When the Boundary Surveyor for the Time being shall find that any Change or Alteration has taken place in the Course of any River, Stream, or Fence which had before formed the Boundary of any County, Barony, Parish, Townland, or other Division or Denomination of Land, or in any Part of such Boundary, as marked out under the said recited Act, or that any Land has been reclaimed from the Sea or a Tidal River or a Lake, it shall be lawful for such Boundary Surveyor to ascertain, define, and mark out the present acknowledged or reputed Boundaries of every such County, Barony, Half Barony, Parish, Townland, or other Division or Denomination of Land, or of such Portion or Portions thereof respectively, as such Boundary Surveyor may deem it necessary to ascertain, define, or mark out.

s.10: In all Cases in which it is proposed to make any Alteration of the Boundary of any County or Barony, the Boundary Surveyor shall submit to the Grand Jury of such County for Approval a Report setting forth the Detail of the proposed Alterations in such Boundaries, with the Grounds for making the same, accompanied by a Map showing the Boundary or Boundaries as originally laid down on the Ordnance Plans of such County or Barony; and in all Cases of Alteration in the Boundary between Counties a Report and explanatory Map shall be submitted for Approval to the Grand Juries of both Counties, and shall, after such Approval, be fiated by the Judge of Assize in each County at the same Spring or Summer Assizes, as the Case may be, before any further Proceedings take place in regard to the Alteration of such County Boundary: Provided always, that in case any Appeal shall have been lodged to Quarter Sessions against any such Alterations, such Reports shall not be so submitted until such Appeal shall have been determined.

Possibles[edit]

1585: Mayo Galway Sligo[edit]

Know 1908 quotes^[54]
1401^[55]	The county of Mayo may be said to have acquired definite shape in Sir Thomas [Mac Williams]'s reign as the lordship of Sir Edmond Albanagh's descendants, which was neither increased nor diminished until the lordship was made a county in the middle of the sixteenth century. By later arrangements the barony of Ross was transferred to O'Flaherty, and to the county of Galway, and the Ardnarea Bourke estate was thrown into the county of Sligo. ... The county of Sligo also took shape in this period as the lordship of the Clan Andrias O'Conor, whom O'Dowdas, O'Haras, O'Garas, and MacDonoghs acknowledged as chief.
1574^[56]	a paper called the Division of Connaught and Thomond, dated 27th March 1574 ... The barony of Ross was treated as part of lar-Connaught in the composition, as in the lordship of O'Flaherty, to whom the castle and lands of Ross had been given as an eric. The "Historia et Qenealogia Familiie de Burgo" omits it from the territories owing allegiance and tribute to MacWilliam. The arrangement was made before 1570, but the barony was considered to be in Mac William's country, held under him by O'Flaherty. The Partry portion was still earlier transferred to Carra.
1585^[57]	The indenture for the county of Mayo bears date of September 13, 1585. The barony of Ross is included in that of lar-Connaught, and the barony of Costello, called of Ballyhaunis, was let stand over on account of the wildness of the country. The barony of Ross was transferred to the county of Galway by Sir W[illiam] FitzWilliam, because the collector of the rent of Galway claimed it as included in Iar-Connaught according to the indenture [of the Composition of Connacht], and the collector of Mayo claimed it as in his county, and so the inhabitants were vexed.
Know 1908 p.324	In earliest times this barony was in the territory of the Tuath Resent Umoir and of the Fartraige, whom the Conmaicne put out of sight. It was within the FitzGerald manor of Lough Mask. The barony was first laid out to comprise the lands of the Joys, the Walshes, and the Partry, in which MacThomas and MacTybod were chiefs. But it was in fact confined to the lands held under MacThomas, and those of Ross and Ballynonagh which were held by Sir Murrough O'Flaherty, who was considered to hold the entire barony under Mac William. The parish of Partry or Ballyoyey was in Carra when the composition of 1585 was made. MacThomas of Castlekirke was the head of the Joys, a very large tribe, spread all over the barony, divided into several clans. The first of the family must have had a grant from Maurice FitzGerald. The Plea Rolls of 3 Edw. II. show that the widow of Thomas Joy sued his son Richard for one-third of two vills in Connaught as dower. This Thomas may be Thomas Roe, son of Davock, son of Johnkin na Gasraighe, son of Seoigh, i.e. Joy, son of Sir David, son of the King of Wales, from whom, according to MacFirbis, all the Joys descended. Up to Johnkin the pedigree may be correct, and he be the first settler. The Joys do not come into view again until the latter quarter of the sixteenth century. The barony was afterwards transferred to Galway by Sir W. FitzWilliam, because the composition rent was claimed by the collector for Galway, being included in the Indenture of lar Connaught.

Until the composition of Connacht, Joyce's country, otherwise the barony of Ross, was reckoned to be in County Mayo.^[58]

Andrews 2003 says Joyces in Mayo and O'Flahertys in Galway were separately relevant during the composition, with Ross the territory of the former; Know 1908 says Ross was transferred to O'Flaherty at or before transfer to Galway.

1583/1607 Sligo Leitrim[edit]

A chorographical description of West or H-Iar Connaught (1846) pp. 347-9, footnotes: 1583 commission divided Leitrim into 7 baronies: the modern 5, plus:

COWLOVLYN. The territory called Kynnacloghan conteyneth Sleuight Teg ne Geyrr, Sleuight Hugh Mc Arte, and Sleuight Keogh, Ballynecuny, Dromervella, and Oughter Aghwe, conteyneth 37 qrs, also Cowlovelyn contayning 28 qrs, and Tullageaghe 44 qrs, -which doth amount together to 109 qrs
- Coolavin is now in Sligo
LYSSEGOWLE. The territory called Toe Rahe 30 qrs, Moynter Ffeodegan's land 30 qrs, Clonowly 30 qrs, Clanredmond 15 q", Knock-nyn 15 qrs, and Maghery-boy 15 qrs, which make in all 135 qrs.
- Lisgool tld is in Rosinver cp Rosclogher by, Leitrim; but Lisgoole tld is in Fermanagh as are bys of Clanawly, Knockninny, Magheraboy. Toe Rahe may be Tireragh or Tirerill bys in Sligo

1607 inquisition

That Sir Donnogh O'Connor Slygo doth clayme 20 qrs of Twobollin-bogher to be parcell of the county of Slygo, and 5 qrs and one cartron in Carbry to be likewise parcell of said county of Slygo, but find that these lands, time beyond the memory of man, are in the possession of the O'Royrks, and founde and presented by several jurors to be within the limits and bounds of the county of Letrim.

That 44 qrs of Tyrlaghagh called Magawran's country, and not included within the circuit of this county as herein is already bownded, have been likewise beyond man's memory reputed as part of said county of Lyetrim; until about four years past, and that the O'Royrks, from tyme to tyme, have had and received yearly a chiefry of £12 or 12 cows per annum, which Mc Gowran himself with this rysinge oute at all tymes did willingly paye, until about fower years last past, as aforesaid.-' — Orig. Inquis. Rolls Off.

1608 Leitrim Cavan[edit]

Sullivan 1971 says "In 1584 Lord Deputy Perrott formed east Breifne into County Cavan, which became part of Ulster, west Breifne becoming Leitrim and remaining in Connacht. In 1608 two baronies, Tullyhaw and Tullyhunco, were detached from Leitrim and added to Cavan" ^[59]
Not mentioned by NHI v.9 map 43 does not have it; "Leitrim 1583" and "Cavan 1579–83" do not have any transfers shown.
Davies 1948:^[60] "In June, 1579, [Hugh] O'Reilly consented to accept English government and to admit a sheriff. ... Sir Hugh died early in 1583. ... In November [1583] the commissioners decided that Sir John [O'Reilly] was to surrender the whole county of seven toughs, and to receive in return Baronies Cavan and Tullyvin (Tullygarvey) in fee simple, and the rents of Tullyhunco and Tullyhaw. ... Perhaps also some of [Sir John's] own followers were intriguing against him ; we hear for instance of a certain John Kernan of Aghewehan in Tullyhunco, who was clearly attempting in 1587 to obtain an independent position by promises of civilising his tenants."
"Tollachconco" and "Tollagh Aghe" included in 1609 escheated maps of Cavan;
- Map says "Largie and Dowballie, being three ballybetaghes — this lande is in controversie between this countie and the county of Leytrim."^[61]
  - "Largie" is Largy, "the district lying along the southern shore of Upper Lough Macnean"^[62] [ie extreme NW Tullyhaw]
  - "Dowballie" is Doobally, County Leitrim^[63]
1608 was beginning of plantation, so maybe it was all debatable 1579-1608 [and only the end bit, Largie and Dowballie, after that, with one part going to each county]
1911 Britannica "Cavan (county)": In 1579 Cavan was made shire ground as part of Connaught, and in 1584 it was formed into a county of Ulster by Sir John Perrott, and subdivided into seven baronies, two of which were assigned to Sir John O'Reilly and three to other members of the family; while the two remaining, possessed by the septs of Mackernon and Magauran, and situated in the mountains bordering on O'Rourke’s country, were left subject to their ancient tenures and the exactions of their Irish lord.
Davies said:^[64]
- ^[65] After him, Sir John Perrot, who held the last Parliament in this kingdom, did advance the reformation in three principal points. First, in establishing the great composition of Connaught, in which service the wisdom and industry of Sir Richard Bingham did concur with him ; next, in reducing unreformed parts of Ulster into seven shires, namely, Armagh, Monaghan, Tyrone, Colerain, Donegal, Fermanagh, and Cavan; though in his time the law was never executed in these new counties by any sheriffs, or justices of assize, but the people left to be ruled still by their own barbarous lords and laws."
- ^[66] As for Cavan, otherwise called Breny Orelye or O'Reilly's country, the late troubles had so unsettled the possessions thereof, which indeed were never well distinguished and established, as it was doubtful in whom the chiefry of that country rested; or if the chief lord had been known, yet was it as uncertain what demesnes or duties he ought to have. And for the particular tenants, they were so many times removed and rejected, as their titles and possessions were as doubtful as the lord's. True it is that Sir John Perrot, being Deputy, purposed the reformation and settling of this country; and to that end indentures were drawn between himself, in behalf of the late Queen on the one part, and Sir John O'Reilly, then chief lord of the country, on the other ; whereby Sir John O'Reilly did covenant to surrender the whole unto the Queen, and Sir John Perrott, on the other part, did covenant that Letters Patent should be made unto him of the whole. Howbeit, there followed no effect of this; for neither was there any surrender made by Sir John O'Reilly, neither was there any Patent granted unto him during Sir John Perrot's time. Marry, afterwards, when the late Lord Chancellor and Sir Henry Wallop were Lords Justices [1582–84], certain Commissioners were sent down to divide the country into baronies and to settle the chief septs and families therein, which they did in this manner: The whole country being divided into seven baronies, they assigned two unto Sir John O'Reilly, free from all public charges and contributions; a third barony they allotted to Philip O'Reilly, brother to Sir John O'Reilly; a fourth to Edmond O'Reilly, uncle to Sir John O'Reilly; a fifth to the sons of one Hugh O'Reilly, surnamed the Prior; and out of the three baronies whereof Sir John O'Reilly was not possessed, they reserved unto him a chief rent of 10s. out of every poll, being a portion of land containing threescore acres or thereabouts, in lieu of all Irish cuttings and taxes. As for the other two baronies possessed by the septs of M'Rernon and M'Gaurol, being remote and bordering upon O'Rorke's country, they were neglected and left subject still to the Irish exactions of the chief lord; but to the Crown they reserved upon the whole country 220 beeves, which the Deputy ever since hath taken for his provision. This division or establishment was made and reduced to writing, as one of the Commissioners who is yet living told me ; who told me withal that they were well paid for their pains, for he that had least had an hundred fat beeves given him by the country; yet cannot we find any return of this Commission either in the Council-book or in the Chancery. So as hitherto there were only projects made for the settling of the country, but nothing was really and effectually done; none of the rules and ceremonies of the law observed, either by accepting surrenders or regranting the land back again, or by any other lawful conveyance or execution of estates.
Falkiner 1903:^[67] "The boundaries of the counties forming the provinces of Connaught and Ulster were ascertained one after another by a series of Inquisitions between the years 1606 and 1610, which confirmed in the main the arrangements tentatively made by Perrot, though in the case of Ulster these were necessarily varied in some important respects, particularly as regards Londonderry, by the changes resulting from the Flight of the Earls and the Plantation of the northern province."
John O'Donovan:
- Breifne Ui Raghallaigh (anglicised Brennie, and Breffny O’Reilly), was the ancient territory of the O'Reillys, and comprised the entire of the county of Cavan, except the baronies of Tullyhunco (Tealaċ Dhunċaḃa) and Tullyhaw (Tealaċ Eaċḃaċ), which were separated from Breffny O'Rourke, when the county of Cavan was formed.^[68]
- The race of Samhradhan, i.e., the Meg-Samhradhaln or Magaurans of the territory of Teallach-Eathach, now Tullyhaw, in the County of Cavan. In 1585, this territory paid tribute to Sir John O'Reilly, but at a more remote period Magauran was tributary to O'Rourke, and was considered as belonging to West Breifne and the province of Connacht.^[69]
Tom Smith:^[70] By the time the Uí Briúin Bréifne arrived in West Bréifne they had split into four dominant groups which would later evolve into the clans of O'Rourke, O'Reilly, McGovern and McKiernan. The O'Rourkes remained as lords of West Bréifne while the other three clans settled within the boundaries of the modern County Cavan, with the O'Reillys eventually becoming rulers of the central and eastern parts of the county. The McGoverns and McKiernans were quasi-autonomous lords of the baronies of Tullyhaw and Tullyhunco in the western part of County Cavan, maintaining a balance of power between the competing O'Rourke and O'Reilly lordships.

1600–1656: Durrow Queen's Kilkenny[edit]

Durrow manor, including Castle Durrow, was excluded from Queen's County until 1841. Some sources suggest Durrow was included in the original 1600 annexation of Upper Ossory to Queen's County, and that some time later the Earl or Duke of Ormond secured Durrow's transfer [back] to Kilkenny. I suspect this account is mistaken.

Tighe 1802 attributed the change to a "private act" secured by the "Duke of Ormond".^[71] Lewis 1837 says "Earl of Ormonde" by "Act of Parliament".^[72] There is no likely statute listed in the public acts of the period,^[73] or the private acts and instruments scheduled in recent Statute Law Revision Acts.^[74]

Per 1574–77 decisions of the Privy Council of Ireland,^[75] Durrow as a manor of the Bishop of Ossory was excluded from McGillpatrick's country, and hence, I believe, excluded from the 1600 annexation. A list of "Tenants of the Earl of Ormond, 1595-6" includes "Mary nyn Ee, widow of Brien McDonill and tenant of Durrow, Co. Kilkenny", whereas "Upper Ossory" is used to locate places in another contemporary document, proving that it could have been used for Durrow if that were its actual division.^[76]

If it was in Upper Ossory and transferred back, post-1600 dated documents placing it in Kilkenny will give a latest possible date for the transfer. The logainm.ie text records are:^[77]

Date	Spelling	Document ref
1566	Dorrow	Fiants Eliz. 897
1571	Dwrrowe	Fiants Eliz. 1786
1571	Dorowe	Calendar of Ormond Deeds, Vol V p. 181
1655	Durrow	Down Survey map of Galmoy barony^[78]
1655	Durrow	Down Survey map of Galmoy portion of Durrow civil parish^[79]
1660c	Durrow	Books of Survey and Distribution (Co. Laois), p. 129
1685	Durrow	Hiberniae Delineatio, William Petty

The Down Survey maps give 1655 as the latest possible date of a putative transfer. Although "Laois Archeology" webpage says "As we see on the Down Survey Map of Queens County (1654-6), Durrow is considered very much as part of County Laois",^[80] it is only the part of the civil parish of Durrow lying outside the manor of Durrow which was within Upper Ossory. (In fact, even today, one townland of the civil parish is in Kilkenny, namely Ballynaslee.^[81]) The 1655 date is not bested by recourse to Index to the prerogative wills of Ireland, 1536–1810, where the earliest reference to Durrow is 1695.^[82] Likewise in Inquisitionum in officio rotulorum cancellariæ, all "Durrowe" matches are for Durrow, County Offaly.^[83] Notices of Durrow from records (relating to Rothe family, which built Rothe House, Kilkenny) of the Confederation of Kilkenny in 1640s might give county, but presumably destroyed in 1922:^[84]

An offshoot of this family of Irishtown settled in Durrow. Jenkin Roth brought an action on the 15th January, 1645, in the Court of the Confederates at Kilkenny, against Thomas O'Holigan, Loghlin O'Holigan and John O'Murroghoe who had carried off the corn out of the plaintiff's haggard at Durrow. (Kilkenny Confederates' Orders on Process, p. 46.) On the 26th of July, 1645, at the suit of John Bird, Thomas O'Holigan, and John O'Clonan, and others of the inhabitants of the town of Durrow v. John Shortall, and eleven others, including James Roth, and Patr: Roth, an attachment was issued against James Rothe and Edmond Butler (ibid., p. 34). James Rooth of Durrow styles himself "husbandman" in his will (25th October, 1656, pr. 30th May, 1661); but a commission was issued 16th November, 1658, to swear John Cleere and Margaret Cleere, alias Rooth, alias Purcell, his wife, to administer the goods of James Rooth, late of Durragh, "gent." He m. Margaret Purcell, and by her, who re-married John Cleere of Ballincran, gent., left two sons and a daughter —Bernard, William, and Rose. The second son, William, was probably father of Bernard Rothe fitz William of Clone, and William Rothe of Durrow, mentioned above [as next heirs in 1694 will of Marcus Rothe, son of Oliver Rothe of Irishtown]

Robert Wallis wrote from Kilkenny to Lady Elizabeth Preston 29 July 1629:^[85]

I have been tenant to my noble lord your father and my noble lady your mother. It is not unknown that I have received much trouble and have been at great charges as well in defending their right in my farm of Durrow as also in building.

National Library of Ireland Durrow Kilkenny search

MS_UR_039224 "Lease by the Bishop of Ossory (J. Horsfall) and others to the Earl of Ormonde, and others of the manors of Durrow, Gortclare, etc. Co. Kilkenny, Jan., 1604."
MS_UR_031501 "Leases by the Earl of Ormonde to G. Fenell of the rectories of Dangindarrigan and Brickendowne, Co. Tipperary, and to R. Wale of the lands of Durrow, Co. Kilkenny, June 28, 1633."

Westmeath–Leitrim[edit]

[C.2311] (1870) 11th Rpt Dep Kp Pub Rec Irl Appendix: pp223-4 Fiants Eliz 1486 (1213) [4 Feb 1570]:

Commission to sir Robert Dillon, knt., chief jusace of the Common Pleas, Robert Cusake, esq., second baron of the Exchequer, Nicholas Nugent, esq, solicitor-general Barnaby Scurloke of the Frain, co. Meath, esq, Michael Cusake, of Rathallun, esq, Patrick Cusake, of Gerardston, gent, John Terrell, of the Pace, sheriff of the co, of Westmeath, James Nugent, of Cowrlambre, eo. Westmeath, gent., and James Nugent, of Doneron, same co., gent.; in pursuance of the statute 11 Eliz., sess. 3, chap. 9 ; to survey and make enquiry in the countries and territories of the Anally, and both the M’Granells countries, called both the Mointerolishe, that are not shire ground, or are doubtful to what shire they belong ; to limit and nominate them a shire or county ; to divide them into countries, baronies, or hundreds, or to join them to any existing shire or barony ; and to certify their proceedings to the lord deputy with all convenient speed. (Torn.) — 4 February, xii.

Tipperary–Offaly[edit]

John Caillard Erck (1846) Repertory of the Inrolments on the Patent Rolls of Chancery, in Ireland, Volume 1, Part 1 p.260 Nos. 132-134: commission determines bounds of Ely O'Carroll, recommends adding to king's county [132, 28 Mar 1605], recommends split into baronies of "Ely OCarroll" and "west Ely OKarroll" [133, 1 Apr 1605], endorsed by Lord Dep [134, 9 Apr 1605].

Footnotes[edit]

^ Population at the previous decennial census
^ The statute under which the transfer was given legal effect.
1825

Section 6 of the Act 6 Geo.IV. c.99 provided that if an area in a corporate county had been reserved to the county-at-large as the site of its jail or courthouse, then it would revert back to the corporate county if the building was located elsewhere.^[1]

1836

Order in council by the Lord Lieutenant of Ireland pursuant to a report by Richard Griffith of detached portions of baronies under the Valuation of Lands (Ireland) Act 1836.

1840

the Counties and Baronies (Ireland) Act 1840, which transferred the liberties of six corporate counties to a neighbouring "county-at-large". The liberties were within the jurisdiction of the corporate county's grand jury but outside that of the municipal corporation.

1840R

the County of Roscommon Act, 1840, which transferred from Mayo to Roscommon an area cut off from Mayo by the River Lung.

1845

Local Government (Drogheda and Meath) Act, 1845

1871

Order in council under the Detached Portions of Counties (Ireland) Act 1871 and County Boundaries, Ireland, Act 1872

1898

Order of the Local Government Board for Ireland under the Local Government (Ireland) Act 1898. The former county in each case is a "judicial county", the new county was an "administrative county".

1930

Local Government (Dublin) Act, 1930

1940

Local Government (Dublin) (Amendment) Act, 1940

1985

Local Government (Reorganisation) Act, 1985

1993

Local Government (Dublin) Act, 1993

1991

A statutory instrument issued by the Minister for Local Government pursuant to a Boundary Committee report under the Local Government Act 1991.

Private

A private act confirming a provisional order under the Local Government (Ireland) Act 1898. (The particular act is cited in the References column.)
^ Now called Offaly

Sources[edit]

Woodhouse, John (1653). The Map of Ireland, with the Exact Dimensions of the Provinces Therein Contained, With the exact Dimensions of the Provinces therein contained, and those againe divided into their severall Counties. With the names of all the Townes and places great and small alphabettically set downe. London: printed by M. Simmons for Thos. Jenner. [has pre-1600 counties for places, e.g. Arklow in Catherlagh and Wicklow in Dublin; Upper/Nether Tyrone, Colrane]
"County (Ireland)". The Statutory Rules and Orders Revised, being the Statutory Rules and Orders (Other Than Those of a Local, Personal Or Temporary Character) in force on December 31, 1903. Vol. Vol.2 (2nd ed.). H.M. Stationery Office. 1904. Retrieved 11 July 2016. {{cite book}}: |volume= has extra text (help)
Lynch, William (1831). The Law of Election in the Ancient Cities and Towns of Ireland Traced from Original Records: With an Appendix of Documents. London: Effingham Wilson.
Coakley, John. "Spatial units and the reporting of Irish statistical data: the evolution of regional divisions" (PDF). Administration. 27 (1). Dublin: Institute of Public Administration. ISSN 0001-8325.
1841 census report > III county tables > by province > by judicial county > I. General table > End note on transfers since 1831:
- Leinster Carlow Drogheda Town Dublin City Dublin Kildare Kilkenny City Kilkenny King's Co Longford Louth Meath Queen's Co Westmeath Wexford Wicklow
- Munster Clare Cork City Cork Kerry Limerick City Limerick Tipperary Waterford City Waterford
- Ulster Antrim (no changes) Armagh (no inter-county) Carrickfergus Town (no changes) Cavan Donegal Down (no inter-county) Fermanagh Londonderry (no change) Monaghan Tyrone

References[edit]

Quinn, David B. (July 1941). "The Bills and Statutes of the Irish Parliaments of Henry VII and Henry VIII". Analecta Hibernica (in English and Law French) (10). Irish Manuscripts Commission: 71–169. JSTOR 25510968.{{cite journal}}: CS1 maint: unrecognized language (link)

^ Raithby, John (1826). "6 Geo. IV c.99 s.6 "An Act to repeal an Act of the last Session of Parliament relative to the forming Tables of Manors, Parishes and Townlands in Ireland, and to make Provision for ascertaining the Boundaries of the same."". Acts 6 George IV and 7 George IV. The Statutes of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland. Vol. 10. p. 279. Retrieved 18 February 2015.
^ "County (Ireland)" 1904, p.6
^ "County (Ireland)" 1904, p.10
^ "County (Ireland)" 1904, p.11
^ ^a ^b ^c "County (Ireland)" 1904, pp.1–2: Local Government Board for Ireland order no.847
^ "County (Ireland)" 1904, p.6: Local Government Board for Ireland order no.848
^ "County (Ireland)" 1904, pp.6–7
^ "County (Ireland)" 1904, p.9: Local Government Board for Ireland order no.849
^ "County (Ireland)" 1904, p.19
^ "County (Ireland)" 1904, pp.21–22: Local Government Board for Ireland order no.851
^ "County (Ireland)" 1904, p.22
^ "County (Ireland)" 1904, p.23
^ ^a ^b "County (Ireland)" 1904, pp.36–37: Local Government Board for Ireland order no.854
^ "County (Ireland)" 1904, p.45: Local Government Board for Ireland order no.855
^ ^a ^b "County (Ireland)" 1904, pp.32–33
^ ^a ^b ^c ^d ^e ^f ^g ^h ⁱ ^j ^k ^l ^m ⁿ ^o ^p ^q ^r ^s ^t ^u ^v ^w ^x ^y ^z ^aa ^ab ^ac ^ad ^ae "County (Ireland)" 1904, p.13 Cite error: The named reference "lgbnnn" was defined multiple times with different content (see the help page).
^ ^a ^b ^c ^d "County (Ireland)" 1904, p.50: Local Government Board for Ireland order no.857
^ "County (Ireland)" 1904, p.37
^ Tracts Relating to Ireland. 1843. pp. 79, fn to Page 44, line 4. In 1638, Clonmacnoise and 3000 acres of land, by the management and procurement of Mr. Thomas Coghlan, through the favour of Dr. Anthony Martin, Bishop of Meath, were taken from the barony of Clonlonan in Westmeath, and annexed to the barony of Garricastle, in the King's County."—Piers'1 Westmeath, p. 85.
^ Empey, C. A. (1971). "The Cantreds of the Medieval County of Kilkenny". The Journal of the Royal Society of Antiquaries of Ireland. 101 (2). Royal Society of Antiquaries of Ireland: 131.
^ "County (Ireland)" 1904, pp.58–59: Local Government Board for Ireland order no. zzz
^ "County of Roscommon Act, 1840". Irish Statute Book. 7 August 1840. Retrieved 30 May 2014.
^ "County (Ireland)" 1904, p.81 Dublin Gazette no. 13245 p. 301
^ "Number 1/1950: FIRST SCHEDULE. City of Limerick (Extension of Boundary) Provisional Order, 1950". LOCAL GOVERNMENT PROVISIONAL ORDERS CONFIRMATION ACT, 1950. Retrieved 27 May 2014.
^ Royal Commission appointed to inquire into the municipal corporations in Ireland (1835). "County of the City of Limerick". First report. Sessional papers. Vol. Vol.27 No.23. London: HMSO. pp. 343, §4. under the 6 Geo.IV. c.99, s.6, St. Francis's Abbey has become part of the county of the city. {{cite book}}: |volume= has extra text (help)
^ "Correspondence with Irish Government relative to proposed Temporary Re-transfer of Islands of Inishbofin and Inishark to County of Mayo". Enhanced British Parliamentary Papers On Ireland. 1873. p. 1. Retrieved 22 May 2014.
^ "S.I. No. 53/2008 - Limerick City Boundary Alteration Order 2008". Irish Statute Book. Retrieved 15 May 2014.
^ Lynch 1831, Appendix VI, pp.82–83
^ Quinn 1941 pp.78, 81–82
^ Lynch 1831, Appendix V, pp.80–82
^ Quinn 1941 pp.78, 82–83
^ Municipal Corporations (Ireland) Commission (1835). "Drogheda". Appendix. p. 805 s.1.
^ "Local Government Provisional Order Confirmation Act, 1953". Irish Statute Book. Retrieved 15 May 2014.
^ "Local Government Provisional Order Confirmation Act, 1965". Irish Statute Book. Retrieved 15 May 2014.
^ "S.I. No. 141/1965 - County Borough of Cork (Extension of Boundary) Provisional Order, 1965 (Commencement) Order, 1965". Irish Statute Book. Retrieved 15 May 2014.
^ "Number 1/1976: FIRST SCHEDULE". Previous (LOCAL GOVERNMENT PROVISIONAL ORDER CONFIRMATION ACT, 1976). Retrieved 27 May 2014.
^ ^a ^b "Number 1/1955: THIRD SCHEDULE. County Borough of Waterford (Extension of Boundary) Provisional Order, 1955". LOCAL GOVERNMENT PROVISIONAL ORDERS CONFIRMATION ACT, 1955. Retrieved 27 May 2014.
^ "Number 1/1955: FIRST SCHEDULE". LOCAL GOVERNMENT PROVISIONAL ORDERS CONFIRMATION ACT, 1955. Retrieved 27 May 2014.
^ "Number 1/1944: SECOND SCHEDULE. City of Waterford (Extension of Boundary) Provisional Order, 1944". LOCAL GOVERNMENT AND PUBLIC HEALTH PROVISIONAL ORDERS CONFIRMATION ACT, 1944. Retrieved 27 May 2014.
^ "Number 1/1966: SCHEDULE. County Borough of Waterford (Extension of Boundary) Provisional Order, 1966". LOCAL GOVERNMENT PROVISIONAL ORDER CONFIRMATION ACT, 1966. Retrieved 27 May 2014.
^ "Number 1/1957: SCHEDULE. Wicklow County (Extension of Boundary) Provisional Order, 1957". LOCAL GOVERNMENT PROVISIONAL ORDER CONFIRMATION ACT, 1957. Retrieved 27 May 2014.
^ "Number 2/1979: SCHEDULE County Borough of Waterford (Extension of Boundary) Provisional Order, 1979". LOCAL GOVERNMENT PROVISIONAL ORDER CONFIRMATION ACT, 1979. Retrieved 27 May 2014.
^ "Number 1/1941: SCHEDULE. DEPARTMENT OF LOCAL GOVERNMENT AND PUBLIC HEALTH". LOCAL GOVERNMENT AND PUBLIC HEALTH PROVISIONAL ORDER CONFIRMATION ACT, 1941. Retrieved 27 May 2014.
^ "PART II. Inclusion of Howth Urban District in the County Borough of Dublin". LOCAL GOVERNMENT (DUBLIN) (AMENDMENT) ACT, 1940. Retrieved 27 May 2014. and "S.I. No. 372/1942 - Local Government (Dublin) (Amendment) Act, 1940 (Appointed Day) Order, 1942". Irish Statute Book. Retrieved 27 May 2014.
^ "Local Government (Dublin) Act, 1930". Irish Statute Book. Retrieved 27 May 2014. "18/09/1930: The Local Government (Dublin) Act, 1930 (Appointed Day) Order". Irish Statute Book. Retrieved 27 May 2014.
^ "Local Government (Drogheda and Meath) Act, 1845". Irish Statute Book. Retrieved 27 May 2014.
^ "Local Government (Reorganisation) Act, 1985". Irish Statute Book. Retrieved 27 May 2014. and "S.I. No. 425/1985 - Local Government (Reorganisation) Act, 1985, (County Borough of Galway) (Appointed Day) Order, 1985". Irish Statute Book. Retrieved 27 May 2014.
^ ^a ^b ^c "Local Government (Dublin) Act, 1993". Irish Statute Book. Retrieved 27 May 2014. and "S.I. No. 401/1993 - Local Government (Dublin) Act, 1993 Establishment Day Order, 1993". Irish Statute Book. Retrieved 27 May 2014.
^ Cd.7561 p.x
^ Murphy, Eoghan (30 January 2019). "S.I. No. 25/2019 — Local Government Act 2019 (Transfer Day) Order 2019". electronic Irish Statute Book. Attorney General of Ireland. Retrieved 4 August 2021.; English, Eoin (30 May 2019). "Cork City's population to grow by 85,000 and expand fivefold ... at midnight". Irish Examiner. Retrieved 4 August 2021.
^ Howley Hayes Architects (April 2018). "Historic Banagher, Co. Offaly: Conservation, Interpretation & Management Plan" (PDF). Offaly County Council. p. 20. Retrieved 27 July 2021. [On] the official charter map for the 1628 Corporation of Banagher ... the neighbouring territory of Lusmagh, now part of County Offaly, is indicated as part of County Galway
^ "Local Government Act, 1994, Section 17". Irish Statute Book. Retrieved 15 May 2014.
^ "S.I. No. 114/1994 - Local Government (Boundaries) (Town Elections) Regulations, 1994". Irish Statute Book. Retrieved 15 May 2014.
^ Know, Hubert Thomas (1908). "History of Mayo". Internet Archive. Judges Figgis. Retrieved 27 October 2016.
^ Know 1908 p.153
^ Know 1908 pp.181–182
^ Know 1908 p.201
^ Andrews, J. H. (2003). "Sir Richard Bingham and the Mapping of Western Ireland". Proceedings of the Royal Irish Academy: Archaeology, Culture, History, Literature. 103C (3): 61-95: 65, fn.13. JSTOR 25506190.
^ Sullivan, Tom (1991). "Cavan County Library: Local History Section". North Irish Roots. 2 (7). North of Ireland Family History Society: 230–232. JSTOR 27696793.
^ Davies, O. (1948). "The Castles of Co. Cavan: Part II". Ulster Journal of Archaeology. Third Series, Vol. 11: 81–126. JSTOR 20566554.
^ Hill, George (1877). An Historical Account of the Plantation in Ulster at the Commencement of the Seventeenth Century, 1608–1620. Belfast: McCaw, Stephensonand Orr. p. 337, fn.255. ISBN 9785876338280. Retrieved 18 December 2017.
^ Ó Tuathail, Éamonn (1934). "Supplement. Seanchas Ghleann Ghaibhle: Glandevlin Folk-Lore". Béaloideas. 4 (4): 45, n.12. doi:10.2307/20521864. ISSN 0332-270X. JSTOR 20521864.
^ "An Dúbaile/Doobally". Placenames Database of Ireland. pp. Text records. Retrieved 18 December 2017. 1609 : Dowballie : MEC, 4.25
^ Morley, Henry, ed. (1890). Ireland under Elizabeth and James the First. London: G. Routledge.
^ Davies, John. "A Discovery Of The True Causes Why Ireland Was Never Entirely Subdued Nor Brought Under Obedience Of The Crown Of England Until The Beginning Of Hls Majesty's Happy Reign". p. 329. Retrieved 19 December 2017. in Morley 1890 pp.213–342
^ Davies, John. "A Letter From Sir John Davies, Knight, Attorney-General Of Ireland, To Robert Earl Of Salisbury, Touching The State Of Monaghan, Fermanagh, And Cavan, Wherein Is A Discourse Concerning The Corbes And Irenahs Of Ireland". pp. 348–351. Retrieved 19 December 2017. in Morley 1890 pp.343–380
^ The Counties of Ireland: An Historical Sketch of Their Origin, Constitution, and Gradual Delimitation Cæsar Litton Falkiner Proceedings of the Royal Irish Academy: Archaeology, Culture, History, Literature Vol. 24 (1902 - 1904), pp. 169-194 : 190 Published by: Royal Irish Academy Stable URL: http://www.jstor.org/stable/25502712
^ O'Donovan, John (1844). The Genealogies, Tribes and Customs of Hy-Fiachrach, Commonly Called O'Dowda's Country ; Now First Published from the Book of Lecan, in the Library of the Royal Irish Academy, and from the Genealogical Manuscript of Duald Mac Firbis, in the Library of Lord Roden with a Translation and Notes, and a Map of Hy-fiachrach. Irish Archaeological Society. p. 73, fn.z.
^ O'Daly, Aengus; O'Daly, Ferdoragh (1852). O'Donovan, John (ed.). The tribes of Ireland: a satire. Translated by Mangan, James Clarence. Dublin: J. O'Daly. pp. 51, fn.6.
^ Smith, Tom. "A 9th century Uí Briúin settlement in County Cavan". Academia.edu. Retrieved 19 December 2017.
^ Tighe, William (1802). Statistical Observations Relative to the County of Kilkenny: Made in the Years 1800 & 1801. Graisberry and Campbell. p. 3. Retrieved 29 June 2015.
^ "Durrow, or Castle-Durrow". Topographical Dictionary of Ireland. Samuel Lewis. 1837 – via www.libraryireland.com.
^
- Statutes passed in the Parliaments held in Ireland from the third year of Edward the second, A.D. 1310, to the fortieth year of George III, A.D. 1800, inclusive. Dublin: G. Grierson, printer to the King's Most Excellent Majesty. 1794–1801. Retrieved 13 October 2012.
- Cullinan, William Fitzpatrick, ed. (1885). "Chronological Table, Arranged in the Order of the Authorised Edition of the Statutes at Large Passed in the Parliaments of Ireland". The Irish statutes: 3 Edward II to the Union A.D. 1310-1800 (PDF). London: Eyre & Spottiswoode. pp. xiii–lxiv.
- "Statutes which have already been repealed (i.e. prior to the Statute Law Revision Act 2007)" (PDF). Pre-Independence Project. Attorney General of Ireland. 2006. pp. 1–73. Archived from the original (PDF) on 24 August 2006. Retrieved 29 June 2015.
^ SLRA 2012 (Irish Private Acts); SLRA 2015 (Irish Instruments 1169 to 1800)
^ White, Newport B. (1936). "132. [635].—Lease by Christopher Gafney, Bishop of Ossory, with the consent of his Chapter, to Thomas Butler, Earl of Ormond, of the manors of Durrow, etc., for 101 years. 30 September, 1574. / 134. [637].—Inspeximus by Queen Elizabeth of charters and evidences relating to the property of the Bishops of Ossory in the manor of Durrow. 27 July, 1577". Irish Monastic and Episcopal Deeds from the Ormond collection. general editor Edmund Curtis. Dublin: Stationery Office for Irish Manuscripts Commission. p. 210–211; 213–221. Retrieved 29 March 2022.
^ Curtis, Edmund, ed. (1970) [1943]. Calendar of Ormond Deeds. Vol. VI (1584–1603). Dublin: Irish University Press for the Irish Manuscripts Commission. pp. 88, 91. ISBN 0-7165-0597-5. Retrieved 23 March 2022.
^ "Darú/Durrow". Logainm.ie. Retrieved 26 March 2022.
^ "Down Survey Maps: Galmoy, Kilkenny". The Down Survey Project. Trinity College Dublin. Retrieved 12 March 2022.
^ "Down Survey Maps: Dorrow, Galmoy, Kilkenny". The Down Survey Project. Trinity College Dublin. Retrieved 12 March 2022.
^ ""A Tale of Two Counties"- Durrow Co. Laois". Laois Archaeology. 25 July 2019. Retrieved 26 March 2022.
^ "Baile na Slí/Ballynaslee". Logainm.ie. Retrieved 26 March 2022.
^ Vicars, Arthur Edward (1897). Index to the prerogative wills of Ireland, 1536–1810. Dublin: E. Ponsonby. p. 203.
^ Irish Records Commission (1829). Inquisitionum in officio rotulorum cancellariæ Hiberniæ asservatarum repertorium. Vol. II. Dublin: His Majesty's Printers.
^ Burtchaell, George Dames (October 1886 – January 1887). "The Family of Rothe of Kilkenny (Continued)". The Journal of the Royal Historical and Archaeological Association of Ireland. ser 4, vol 7 (68–69): 637–638, fn. 9. ISSN 0790-6382. JSTOR 25506380.
^ Royal Commission on Historical Manuscripts (1902). Calendar of the manuscripts of the Marquess of Ormonde, K.P., preserved at Kilkenny Castle. New Series Vol. I. Command papers. Vol. Cd. 929. London: HMSO. p. 366.

[1] Population at the previous decennial census

[3] The statute under which the transfer was given legal effect.
1825

Section 6 of the Act 6 Geo.IV. c.99 provided that if an area in a corporate county had been reserved to the county-at-large as the site of its jail or courthouse, then it would revert back to the corporate county if the building was located elsewhere.^[1]

1836

Order in council by the Lord Lieutenant of Ireland pursuant to a report by Richard Griffith of detached portions of baronies under the Valuation of Lands (Ireland) Act 1836.

1840

the Counties and Baronies (Ireland) Act 1840, which transferred the liberties of six corporate counties to a neighbouring "county-at-large". The liberties were within the jurisdiction of the corporate county's grand jury but outside that of the municipal corporation.

1840R

the County of Roscommon Act, 1840, which transferred from Mayo to Roscommon an area cut off from Mayo by the River Lung.

1845

Local Government (Drogheda and Meath) Act, 1845

1871

Order in council under the Detached Portions of Counties (Ireland) Act 1871 and County Boundaries, Ireland, Act 1872

1898

Order of the Local Government Board for Ireland under the Local Government (Ireland) Act 1898. The former county in each case is a "judicial county", the new county was an "administrative county".

1930

Local Government (Dublin) Act, 1930

1940

Local Government (Dublin) (Amendment) Act, 1940

1985

Local Government (Reorganisation) Act, 1985

1993

Local Government (Dublin) Act, 1993

1991

A statutory instrument issued by the Minister for Local Government pursuant to a Boundary Committee report under the Local Government Act 1991.

Private

A private act confirming a provisional order under the Local Government (Ireland) Act 1898. (The particular act is cited in the References column.)

[10] Now called Offaly

[Britain1826-2] Raithby, John (1826). "6 Geo. IV c.99 s.6 "An Act to repeal an Act of the last Session of Parliament relative to the forming Tables of Manors, Parishes and Townlands in Ireland, and to make Provision for ascertaining the Boundaries of the same."". Acts 6 George IV and 7 George IV. The Statutes of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland. Vol. 10. p. 279. Retrieved 18 February 2015.

[4] "County (Ireland)" 1904, p.6

[5] "County (Ireland)" 1904, p.10

[6] "County (Ireland)" 1904, p.11

[lgb847-7] "County (Ireland)" 1904, pp.1–2: Local Government Board for Ireland order no.847

[lgb848-8] "County (Ireland)" 1904, p.6: Local Government Board for Ireland order no.848

[9] "County (Ireland)" 1904, pp.6–7

[lgb849-11] "County (Ireland)" 1904, p.9: Local Government Board for Ireland order no.849

[12] "County (Ireland)" 1904, p.19

[lgb851-13] "County (Ireland)" 1904, pp.21–22: Local Government Board for Ireland order no.851

[14] "County (Ireland)" 1904, p.22

[15] "County (Ireland)" 1904, p.23

[lgb854-16] "County (Ireland)" 1904, pp.36–37: Local Government Board for Ireland order no.854

[17] "County (Ireland)" 1904, p.45: Local Government Board for Ireland order no.855

[co1904p32_33-18] "County (Ireland)" 1904, pp.32–33

[lgbnnn-19] ^ ^a ^b ^c ^d ^e ^f ^g ^h ⁱ ^j ^k ^l ^m ⁿ ^o ^p ^q ^r ^s ^t ^u ^v ^w ^x ^y ^z ^aa ^ab ^ac ^ad ^ae "County (Ireland)" 1904, p.13 Cite error: The named reference "lgbnnn" was defined multiple times with different content (see the help page).

[lgb857-20] "County (Ireland)" 1904, p.50: Local Government Board for Ireland order no.857

[lgb37-21] "County (Ireland)" 1904, p.37

[22] Tracts Relating to Ireland. 1843. pp. 79, fn to Page 44, line 4. In 1638, Clonmacnoise and 3000 acres of land, by the management and procurement of Mr. Thomas Coghlan, through the favour of Dr. Anthony Martin, Bishop of Meath, were taken from the barony of Clonlonan in Westmeath, and annexed to the barony of Garricastle, in the King's County."—Piers'1 Westmeath, p. 85.

[23] Empey, C. A. (1971). "The Cantreds of the Medieval County of Kilkenny". The Journal of the Royal Society of Antiquaries of Ireland. 101 (2). Royal Society of Antiquaries of Ireland: 131.

[lgb58t59-24] "County (Ireland)" 1904, pp.58–59: Local Government Board for Ireland order no. zzz

[25] "County of Roscommon Act, 1840". Irish Statute Book. 7 August 1840. Retrieved 30 May 2014.

[26] "County (Ireland)" 1904, p.81 Dublin Gazette no. 13245 p. 301

[27] "Number 1/1950: FIRST SCHEDULE. City of Limerick (Extension of Boundary) Provisional Order, 1950". LOCAL GOVERNMENT PROVISIONAL ORDERS CONFIRMATION ACT, 1950. Retrieved 27 May 2014.

[28] Royal Commission appointed to inquire into the municipal corporations in Ireland (1835). "County of the City of Limerick". First report. Sessional papers. Vol. Vol.27 No.23. London: HMSO. pp. 343, §4. under the 6 Geo.IV. c.99, s.6, St. Francis's Abbey has become part of the county of the city. {{cite book}}: |volume= has extra text (help)

[29] "Correspondence with Irish Government relative to proposed Temporary Re-transfer of Islands of Inishbofin and Inishark to County of Mayo". Enhanced British Parliamentary Papers On Ireland. 1873. p. 1. Retrieved 22 May 2014.

[30] "S.I. No. 53/2008 - Limerick City Boundary Alteration Order 2008". Irish Statute Book. Retrieved 15 May 2014.

[31] Lynch 1831, Appendix VI, pp.82–83

[32] Quinn 1941 pp.78, 81–82

[33] Lynch 1831, Appendix V, pp.80–82

[34] Quinn 1941 pp.78, 82–83

[35] Municipal Corporations (Ireland) Commission (1835). "Drogheda". Appendix. p. 805 s.1.

[36] "Local Government Provisional Order Confirmation Act, 1953". Irish Statute Book. Retrieved 15 May 2014.

[37] "Local Government Provisional Order Confirmation Act, 1965". Irish Statute Book. Retrieved 15 May 2014.

[38] "S.I. No. 141/1965 - County Borough of Cork (Extension of Boundary) Provisional Order, 1965 (Commencement) Order, 1965". Irish Statute Book. Retrieved 15 May 2014.

[39] "Number 1/1976: FIRST SCHEDULE". Previous (LOCAL GOVERNMENT PROVISIONAL ORDER CONFIRMATION ACT, 1976). Retrieved 27 May 2014.

[act1955-40] "Number 1/1955: THIRD SCHEDULE. County Borough of Waterford (Extension of Boundary) Provisional Order, 1955". LOCAL GOVERNMENT PROVISIONAL ORDERS CONFIRMATION ACT, 1955. Retrieved 27 May 2014.

[41] "Number 1/1955: FIRST SCHEDULE". LOCAL GOVERNMENT PROVISIONAL ORDERS CONFIRMATION ACT, 1955. Retrieved 27 May 2014.

[42] "Number 1/1944: SECOND SCHEDULE. City of Waterford (Extension of Boundary) Provisional Order, 1944". LOCAL GOVERNMENT AND PUBLIC HEALTH PROVISIONAL ORDERS CONFIRMATION ACT, 1944. Retrieved 27 May 2014.

[43] "Number 1/1966: SCHEDULE. County Borough of Waterford (Extension of Boundary) Provisional Order, 1966". LOCAL GOVERNMENT PROVISIONAL ORDER CONFIRMATION ACT, 1966. Retrieved 27 May 2014.

[44] "Number 1/1957: SCHEDULE. Wicklow County (Extension of Boundary) Provisional Order, 1957". LOCAL GOVERNMENT PROVISIONAL ORDER CONFIRMATION ACT, 1957. Retrieved 27 May 2014.

[45] "Number 2/1979: SCHEDULE County Borough of Waterford (Extension of Boundary) Provisional Order, 1979". LOCAL GOVERNMENT PROVISIONAL ORDER CONFIRMATION ACT, 1979. Retrieved 27 May 2014.

[46] "Number 1/1941: SCHEDULE. DEPARTMENT OF LOCAL GOVERNMENT AND PUBLIC HEALTH". LOCAL GOVERNMENT AND PUBLIC HEALTH PROVISIONAL ORDER CONFIRMATION ACT, 1941. Retrieved 27 May 2014.

[47] "PART II. Inclusion of Howth Urban District in the County Borough of Dublin". LOCAL GOVERNMENT (DUBLIN) (AMENDMENT) ACT, 1940. Retrieved 27 May 2014. and "S.I. No. 372/1942 - Local Government (Dublin) (Amendment) Act, 1940 (Appointed Day) Order, 1942". Irish Statute Book. Retrieved 27 May 2014.

[48] "Local Government (Dublin) Act, 1930". Irish Statute Book. Retrieved 27 May 2014. "18/09/1930: The Local Government (Dublin) Act, 1930 (Appointed Day) Order". Irish Statute Book. Retrieved 27 May 2014.

[49] "Local Government (Drogheda and Meath) Act, 1845". Irish Statute Book. Retrieved 27 May 2014.

[50] "Local Government (Reorganisation) Act, 1985". Irish Statute Book. Retrieved 27 May 2014. and "S.I. No. 425/1985 - Local Government (Reorganisation) Act, 1985, (County Borough of Galway) (Appointed Day) Order, 1985". Irish Statute Book. Retrieved 27 May 2014.

[si401y1993-51] "Local Government (Dublin) Act, 1993". Irish Statute Book. Retrieved 27 May 2014. and "S.I. No. 401/1993 - Local Government (Dublin) Act, 1993 Establishment Day Order, 1993". Irish Statute Book. Retrieved 27 May 2014.

[52] Cd.7561 p.x

[53] Murphy, Eoghan (30 January 2019). "S.I. No. 25/2019 — Local Government Act 2019 (Transfer Day) Order 2019". electronic Irish Statute Book. Attorney General of Ireland. Retrieved 4 August 2021.; English, Eoin (30 May 2019). "Cork City's population to grow by 85,000 and expand fivefold ... at midnight". Irish Examiner. Retrieved 4 August 2021.

[54] Howley Hayes Architects (April 2018). "Historic Banagher, Co. Offaly: Conservation, Interpretation & Management Plan" (PDF). Offaly County Council. p. 20. Retrieved 27 July 2021. [On] the official charter map for the 1628 Corporation of Banagher ... the neighbouring territory of Lusmagh, now part of County Offaly, is indicated as part of County Galway

[55] "Local Government Act, 1994, Section 17". Irish Statute Book. Retrieved 15 May 2014.

[56] "S.I. No. 114/1994 - Local Government (Boundaries) (Town Elections) Regulations, 1994". Irish Statute Book. Retrieved 15 May 2014.

[57] Know, Hubert Thomas (1908). "History of Mayo". Internet Archive. Judges Figgis. Retrieved 27 October 2016.

[58] Know 1908 p.153

[59] Know 1908 pp.181–182

[60] Know 1908 p.201

[61] Andrews, J. H. (2003). "Sir Richard Bingham and the Mapping of Western Ireland". Proceedings of the Royal Irish Academy: Archaeology, Culture, History, Literature. 103C (3): 61-95: 65, fn.13. JSTOR 25506190.

[62] Sullivan, Tom (1991). "Cavan County Library: Local History Section". North Irish Roots. 2 (7). North of Ireland Family History Society: 230–232. JSTOR 27696793.

[63] Davies, O. (1948). "The Castles of Co. Cavan: Part II". Ulster Journal of Archaeology. Third Series, Vol. 11: 81–126. JSTOR 20566554.

[Hill1877-64] Hill, George (1877). An Historical Account of the Plantation in Ulster at the Commencement of the Seventeenth Century, 1608–1620. Belfast: McCaw, Stephensonand Orr. p. 337, fn.255. ISBN 9785876338280. Retrieved 18 December 2017.

[Tuathail1934-65] Ó Tuathail, Éamonn (1934). "Supplement. Seanchas Ghleann Ghaibhle: Glandevlin Folk-Lore". Béaloideas. 4 (4): 45, n.12. doi:10.2307/20521864. ISSN 0332-270X. JSTOR 20521864.

[66] "An Dúbaile/Doobally". Placenames Database of Ireland. pp. Text records. Retrieved 18 December 2017. 1609 : Dowballie : MEC, 4.25

[67] Morley, Henry, ed. (1890). Ireland under Elizabeth and James the First. London: G. Routledge.

[68] Davies, John. "A Discovery Of The True Causes Why Ireland Was Never Entirely Subdued Nor Brought Under Obedience Of The Crown Of England Until The Beginning Of Hls Majesty's Happy Reign". p. 329. Retrieved 19 December 2017. in Morley 1890 pp.213–342

[69] Davies, John. "A Letter From Sir John Davies, Knight, Attorney-General Of Ireland, To Robert Earl Of Salisbury, Touching The State Of Monaghan, Fermanagh, And Cavan, Wherein Is A Discourse Concerning The Corbes And Irenahs Of Ireland". pp. 348–351. Retrieved 19 December 2017. in Morley 1890 pp.343–380

[70] The Counties of Ireland: An Historical Sketch of Their Origin, Constitution, and Gradual Delimitation Cæsar Litton Falkiner Proceedings of the Royal Irish Academy: Archaeology, Culture, History, Literature Vol. 24 (1902 - 1904), pp. 169-194 : 190 Published by: Royal Irish Academy Stable URL: http://www.jstor.org/stable/25502712

[71] O'Donovan, John (1844). The Genealogies, Tribes and Customs of Hy-Fiachrach, Commonly Called O'Dowda's Country ; Now First Published from the Book of Lecan, in the Library of the Royal Irish Academy, and from the Genealogical Manuscript of Duald Mac Firbis, in the Library of Lord Roden with a Translation and Notes, and a Map of Hy-fiachrach. Irish Archaeological Society. p. 73, fn.z.

[72] O'Daly, Aengus; O'Daly, Ferdoragh (1852). O'Donovan, John (ed.). The tribes of Ireland: a satire. Translated by Mangan, James Clarence. Dublin: J. O'Daly. pp. 51, fn.6.

[73] Smith, Tom. "A 9th century Uí Briúin settlement in County Cavan". Academia.edu. Retrieved 19 December 2017.

[Tighe1802-74] Tighe, William (1802). Statistical Observations Relative to the County of Kilkenny: Made in the Years 1800 & 1801. Graisberry and Campbell. p. 3. Retrieved 29 June 2015.

[75] "Durrow, or Castle-Durrow". Topographical Dictionary of Ireland. Samuel Lewis. 1837 – via www.libraryireland.com.

[76] 
Statutes passed in the Parliaments held in Ireland from the third year of Edward the second, A.D. 1310, to the fortieth year of George III, A.D. 1800, inclusive. Dublin: G. Grierson, printer to the King's Most Excellent Majesty. 1794–1801. Retrieved 13 October 2012.
Cullinan, William Fitzpatrick, ed. (1885). "Chronological Table, Arranged in the Order of the Authorised Edition of the Statutes at Large Passed in the Parliaments of Ireland". The Irish statutes: 3 Edward II to the Union A.D. 1310-1800 (PDF). London: Eyre & Spottiswoode. pp. xiii–lxiv.
"Statutes which have already been repealed (i.e. prior to the Statute Law Revision Act 2007)" (PDF). Pre-Independence Project. Attorney General of Ireland. 2006. pp. 1–73. Archived from the original (PDF) on 24 August 2006. Retrieved 29 June 2015.

[77] Statutes passed in the Parliaments held in Ireland from the third year of Edward the second, A.D. 1310, to the fortieth year of George III, A.D. 1800, inclusive. Dublin: G. Grierson, printer to the King's Most Excellent Majesty. 1794–1801. Retrieved 13 October 2012.

[78] Cullinan, William Fitzpatrick, ed. (1885). "Chronological Table, Arranged in the Order of the Authorised Edition of the Statutes at Large Passed in the Parliaments of Ireland". The Irish statutes: 3 Edward II to the Union A.D. 1310-1800 (PDF). London: Eyre & Spottiswoode. pp. xiii–lxiv.

[79] "Statutes which have already been repealed (i.e. prior to the Statute Law Revision Act 2007)" (PDF). Pre-Independence Project. Attorney General of Ireland. 2006. pp. 1–73. Archived from the original (PDF) on 24 August 2006. Retrieved 29 June 2015.

[77] SLRA 2012 (Irish Private Acts); SLRA 2015 (Irish Instruments 1169 to 1800)

[78] White, Newport B. (1936). "132. [635].—Lease by Christopher Gafney, Bishop of Ossory, with the consent of his Chapter, to Thomas Butler, Earl of Ormond, of the manors of Durrow, etc., for 101 years. 30 September, 1574. / 134. [637].—Inspeximus by Queen Elizabeth of charters and evidences relating to the property of the Bishops of Ossory in the manor of Durrow. 27 July, 1577". Irish Monastic and Episcopal Deeds from the Ormond collection. general editor Edmund Curtis. Dublin: Stationery Office for Irish Manuscripts Commission. p. 210–211; 213–221. Retrieved 29 March 2022.

[79] Curtis, Edmund, ed. (1970) [1943]. Calendar of Ormond Deeds. Vol. VI (1584–1603). Dublin: Irish University Press for the Irish Manuscripts Commission. pp. 88, 91. ISBN 0-7165-0597-5. Retrieved 23 March 2022.

[80] "Darú/Durrow". Logainm.ie. Retrieved 26 March 2022.

[81] "Down Survey Maps: Galmoy, Kilkenny". The Down Survey Project. Trinity College Dublin. Retrieved 12 March 2022.

[82] "Down Survey Maps: Dorrow, Galmoy, Kilkenny". The Down Survey Project. Trinity College Dublin. Retrieved 12 March 2022.

[83] ""A Tale of Two Counties"- Durrow Co. Laois". Laois Archaeology. 25 July 2019. Retrieved 26 March 2022.

[84] "Baile na Slí/Ballynaslee". Logainm.ie. Retrieved 26 March 2022.

[85] Vicars, Arthur Edward (1897). Index to the prerogative wills of Ireland, 1536–1810. Dublin: E. Ponsonby. p. 203.

[86] Irish Records Commission (1829). Inquisitionum in officio rotulorum cancellariæ Hiberniæ asservatarum repertorium. Vol. II. Dublin: His Majesty's Printers.

[87] Burtchaell, George Dames (October 1886 – January 1887). "The Family of Rothe of Kilkenny (Continued)". The Journal of the Royal Historical and Archaeological Association of Ireland. ser 4, vol 7 (68–69): 637–638, fn. 9. ISSN 0790-6382. JSTOR 25506380.

[88] Royal Commission on Historical Manuscripts (1902). Calendar of the manuscripts of the Marquess of Ormonde, K.P., preserved at Kilkenny Castle. New Series Vol. I. Command papers. Vol. Cd. 929. London: HMSO. p. 366.

[n 1]

[n 2]

[2]

[3]

[4]

[5]

[6]

[7]

[n 3]

[8]

[9]

[10]

[11]

[12]

[13]

[14]

[15]

[16]

[17]

[18]

[19]

[20]

[21]

[22]

[23]

[24]

[25]

[26]

[27]

[28]

[29]

[30]

[31]

[32]

[33]

[34]

[35]

[36]

[37]

[38]

[39]

[40]

[41]

[42]

[43]

[44]

[45]

[46]

[47]

[48]

[49]

[50]

[51]

[52]

[53]

[54]

[55]

[56]

[57]

[58]

[59]

[60]

[61]

[62]

[63]

[64]

[65]

[66]

[67]

[68]

[69]

[70]

[71]

[72]

[73]

[74]

[75]

[76]

[77]

[78]

[79]

[80]

[81]

[82]

[83]

[84]

[85]

[1]