-
Dunglave (Irish
derived place name,
either Dún gClaíomh,
meaning 'The Fort of the Sword' or Dún gCliabh,
meaning 'The Fort of the Creel' or Dún Mhig Laithimh...
- century, Gub
formed part of
Dunglave townland and was
known as 'Upper
Dunglave', so its
history is the same as
Dunglave until then. The
Tithe Applotment...
- Drumcask;
Drumconra (or Lowforge); Drumcullion; Drumersee;
Drumod Glebe;
Dunglave; Dunmakeever; Eshveagh; Finaghoo; Furnaceland; Gortacashel;
Gorteen (Kinawley);...
-
Templeport and
barony of Tullyhaw.
Gortmore is
bounded on the
north by
Dunglave and Gub (Kinawley) townlands, on the west by
Gortullaghan townland, on...
-
between Charles Magee, Tully,
county Cavan, gentleman, and
James Howden,
Dunglave,
county Cavan, gentleman, in
respect of part of the town and
lands of Aghnacally...
-
barony and county; Newtown,
formerly part of Tiercahan, above-mentioned;
Dunglave; Tonyquin; Gortmore; Gub, also
called Gub Wallace; Maugherea, otherwise...
-
barony and county; Newtown,
formerly part of Tiercahan, above-mentioned;
Dunglave; Tonyquin; Gortmore; Gub, also
called Gub Wallace; Maugherea, otherwise...
-
barony and county; Newtown,
formerly part of Tiercahan, above-mentioned;
Dunglave; Tonyquin; Gortmore; Gub, also
called Gub Wallace; Maugherea, otherwise...
-
Clankee Bailieborough Bailieborough Dung 186
Tullygarvey Drumgoon Cootehill Dunglave 143
Tullyhaw Kinawley Bawnboy Dungonnan 132
Tullygarvey Drung Cootehill...
- by
Borim (Kinawley) townland, on the
south by
Drumcanon (Kinawley) and
Dunglave townlands and on the east by
Gortnaleg townland. Its
chief geographical...
