-
Tonyquin (Irish
derived place name,
either Tonnaí Choinn,
meaning 'The
Marsh of Conn' or
Tamnach Choinn,
meaning 'The
Pasture of Conn' or Tonnaí Uí Choinn...
- county; Newtown,
formerly part of Tiercahan, above-mentioned; Dunglave;
Tonyquin; Gortmore; Gub, also
called Gub Wallace; Maugherea,
otherwise Moherre,...
- county; Newtown,
formerly part of Tiercahan, above-mentioned; Dunglave;
Tonyquin; Gortmore; Gub, also
called Gub Wallace; Maugherea,
otherwise Moherre,...
- Tonycrom);
Newtown (Kinawley);
Sralahan (Kinawley); Tircahan; Tonanilt;
Tonyquin; Tullycrafton; Tullydermot;
Uragh (Kinawley). St Naile's
Church in the...
- 1836
Ordnance Survey. The north-eastern part is
bounded on the
north by
Tonyquin townland, on the
south by
Tircahan townland, on the west by Killaghaduff...
- county; Newtown,
formerly part of Tiercahan, above-mentioned; Dunglave;
Tonyquin; Gortmore; Gub, also
called Gub Wallace; Maugherea,
otherwise Moherre,...
-
early as the Iron Age as
recent discoveries in the
nearby townland of
Tonyquin attest. The
earliest mention of the town
seems to be in the will of Richard...
- county; Newtown,
formerly part of Tiercahan, above-mentioned; Dunglave;
Tonyquin; Gortmore; Gub, also
called Gub Wallace; Maugherea,
otherwise Moherre,...
- county; Newtown,
formerly part of Tiercahan, above-mentioned; Dunglave;
Tonyquin; Gortmore; Gub, also
called Gub Wallace; Maugherea,
otherwise Moherre,...
-
townlands and on the east by
Drumod Glebe, Gortlaunaght,
Gortnaderrylea and
Tonyquin townlands. Its
chief geographical features are a hill, the
Blackwater river...
