| 词条 | Killymoriarty |
| 释义 |
Killymoriarty ({{Irish derived place name|Coill Uí Mhuireartaigh, meaning 'Moriarty's Wood', local pronunciation is Kill-a-Morritty}}) is a townland in the civil parish of Templeport, County Cavan, Ireland. It lies in the Roman Catholic parish of Templeport and barony of Tullyhaw. GeographyKillymoriarty is bounded on the north by Ray, Templeport townland, on the west by Gortaclogher townland, on the south by Killywillin townland and on the east by Porturlan townland. Its chief geographical features are Templeport Lough, Killywillin Lough, a stream, spring wells and dug wells. Killywillin is traversed by minor roads, rural lanes and the disused Cavan and Leitrim Railway. The townland covers 161 statute acres. HistoryThe 1609 Baronial Map depicts the townland as Kilmuriertagh.[1] [2] The 1652 Commonwealth Survey spells the name as Kilmorierty. The 1665 Down Survey map depicts it as Killymoreat.[3] William Petty's 1685 map depicts it as Killneratt.[4]In the Plantation of Ulster by grant dated 29 April 1611, along with other lands, King James VI and I granted one poll of Killmuriertagh to the McGovern Chief, Feidhlimidh Mág Samhradháin[5] , but it is probable that the lands had been in the possession of the McGovern clan for several hundred years before this and it was just a Surrender and regrant confirming the existing title to the McGoverns. An Inquisition of King Charles I of England held in Cavan town on 4 October 1626 stated that the aforesaid Phelim Magawrane died on 20 January 1622 and his lands, including one poll of Killmoriertagh, went to his son, the McGovern chief Brian Magauran who was aged 30 (born 1592) and married.[6] The McGovern lands in Killymoriarty were confiscated in the Cromwellian Act for the Settlement of Ireland 1652 and were distributed as follows- The 1652 Commonwealth Survey lists the proprietor as Sargeant John Davis. In the Hearth Money Rolls of 1662 there was one person paying the Hearth Tax in Kilmurty- John Davies, i.e. the same person named in the 1652 survey. A grant dated 30 January 1668 was made from King Charles II of England to the aforementioned John Davies of two cartrons in Killmoreta being 35 acres profitable and 9 acres 1 rood and 6 perches unprofitable.[7] The 1790 Cavan Carvaghs list spells the name as Kilmurty.[8] The Tithe Applotment Books for 1827 list thirteen tithepayers in the townland.[9] In 1841 the population of the townland was 40, being 19 males and 21 females. There were seven houses in the townland, all of which were inhabited.[10] In 1851 the population of the townland was 35, being 17 males and 18 females, the reduction being due to the Great Famine (Ireland). There were nine houses in the townland, of which one was uninhabited.[11] Griffith's Valuation of 1857 lists twenty one landholders in the townland.[12]In 1861 the population of the townland was 50, being 26 males and 24 females. There were eight houses in the townland and all were inhabited.[13] In 1871 the population of the townland was 44, being 25 males and 19 females. There were seven houses in the townland, all were inhabited.[14] In 1881 the population of the townland was 30, being 17 males and 13 females. There were five houses in the townland, all were inhabited.[15] In 1891 the population of the townland was 29, being 14 males and 15 females. There were five houses in the townland, all were inhabited.[16] In the 1901 census of Ireland, there are six families listed in the townland,[17] and in the 1911 census of Ireland, there are still six families listed in the townland.[18] AntiquitiesThe chief structures of historical interest in the townland are:
References1. ^National Archives Dublin: 2. ^ 3. ^Trinity College Dublin: The Down Survey of Ireland. 4. ^ 5. ^[https://books.google.co.uk/books?id=XD5JAAAAcAAJ&pg=PA211&dq=boely+Killmuriertagh&hl=en&sa=X&ved=0ahUKEwjBzuSOzbjfAhWjQxUIHZeBAogQ6AEINTAC#v=onepage&q=boely%20Killmuriertagh&f=false] 6. ^[https://books.google.co.uk/books?id=WUepqE-K4PAC&pg=PR113&lpg=PR113&dq=dromcorck&source=bl&ots=q1nwNi30To&sig=juFN_wB-OVUyQQWNLXCgd5Y2MMk&hl=en&sa=X&ved=2ahUKEwjQ9fmXzrjfAhXlsnEKHTVBAhoQ6AEwBnoECAQQAQ#v=onepage&q=dromcorck&f=false] 7. ^[https://archive.org/stream/op1244157-1001#page/n121/mode/2up/search/evallaghmore] 8. ^ 9. ^ and and in the Tithe Applotment Books 1827 10. ^[https://books.google.co.uk/books?id=96RbAAAAQAAJ&pg=PA95&dq=leitra+cavan+-lyrics&hl=en&sa=X&ved=0ahUKEwjIiq76x9rZAhXLDewKHexcCA0Q6AEIPjAE#v=onepage&q=leitra%20&f=false] 11. ^[https://books.google.co.uk/books?id=96RbAAAAQAAJ&pg=PA95&dq=leitra+cavan+-lyrics&hl=en&sa=X&ved=0ahUKEwjIiq76x9rZAhXLDewKHexcCA0Q6AEIPjAE#v=onepage&q=leitra%20&f=false] 12. ^ 13. ^[https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=umn.31951p00771975o;view=1up;seq=107;size=175] 14. ^[https://ia800200.us.archive.org/3/items/op1250167-1001/op1250167-1001.pdf] 15. ^[https://archive.org/stream/op1251357-1001#page/n295/mode/2up] 16. ^ 17. ^ 18. ^Census of Ireland 1911 19. ^Site number 47 in “Archaeological Inventory of County Cavan”, Patrick O’Donovan, 1995, where it is described as- Situated on a hillock in undulating countryside. The monument, greatly ruined, consists of a mound 26m long, 7m wide and 0.75m high incorporating two lengths of gallery structure 7m apart. The mound has been extensively dug in the gap between both. In the western half of the mound the surviving gallery is 5.5m long and almost 2m wide. Two chambers can be recognised here, one to the W, 3.5m long, and the other largely destroyed. At the E end of the mound only two contiguous stones, apparently the N side of a gallery, remain. The overall length of the orthostatic structure would suggest that this was a dual court tomb. (de Valera and Ó Nualláin 1972, 117, No. 16). 20. ^Site number 67 in “Archaeological Inventory of County Cavan”, Patrick O’Donovan, 1995, where it is described as- Not marked on OS 1836 or 1876 eds. Two large slabs orientated ENE-WSW lying against a field boundary. The outer slab (H 1.12m; dims. 1.1m x 0.22m) now overlies the inner one (H 1.15m; dims. 1.4m x 0.13m). An earlier report (OPW 1969) noted a third similar slab incorporated into the field boundary 4.5m to ENE. This was not located. 21. ^Site number 784 in “Archaeological Inventory of County Cavan”, Patrick O’Donovan, 1995, where it is described as- Raised oval area (int. dims. 46.2m NNW-SSE; 36.7m ENE-WSW) enclosed by a low earthen bank which has been modified and incorporated into the field boundary. It has been levelled for a stretch at E but its outline is still identifiable. Original entrance not recognisable. }} External links
1 : Townlands of County Cavan |
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