List of civil parishes of Ireland

Civil parishes in Ireland are based on the medieval Christian parishes, adapted by the English administration and by the Church of Ireland.[1] The parishes, their division into townlands and their grouping into baronies, were recorded in the Down Survey undertaken in 1656-58 by surveyors under William Petty. The purpose was primarily cadastral, recording land boundaries and ownership.[2] The civil parishes are not administrative units. They differ from Catholic parishes, which are generally larger.[1]

Antrim

There are 77 civil parishes in County Antrim.[3]

  • Aghagallon
  • Aghalee
  • Ahoghill
  • Antrim
  • Ardclinis
  • Armoy
  • Ballinderry
  • Ballintoy
  • Ballyclug
  • Ballycor
  • Ballylinny
  • Ballymartin
  • Ballymoney
  • Ballynure
  • Ballyrashane
  • Ballyscullion
  • Ballyscullion Grange
  • Ballywillin
  • Billy
  • Blaris
  • Camlin
  • Carncastle
  • Carnmoney
  • Carrickfergus (or St Nicholas)
  • Connor
  • Cranfield
  • Culfeightrin
  • Derryaghy
  • Derrykeighan
  • Doagh Grange
  • Donegore
  • Drumbeg
  • Drummaul
  • Drumtullagh, Grange of
  • Dunaghy
  • Dundermot, Grange of
  • Duneane
  • Dunluce
  • Finvoy
  • Glenavy
  • Glenwhirry
  • Glynn
  • Inver
  • Island Magee
  • Kilbride
  • Kildollagh
  • Killagan
  • Killead
  • Killyglen, Grange of
  • Kilraghts
  • Kilroot
  • Kilwaughter
  • Kirkinriola
  • Lambeg
  • Larne
  • Layd
  • Layd (Grange of Inispollan)
  • Layd (Grange of Layd)
  • Loughguile
  • Magheragall
  • Magheramesk
  • Muckamore, Grange of
  • Newton Crommelin
  • Nilteen, Grange of
  • Racavan
  • Raloo
  • Ramoan
  • Rasharkin
  • Rashee
  • Rathlin
  • Shilvodan, Grange of
  • Skerry
  • Templecorran
  • Templepatrick
  • Tickmacrevan
  • Tullaghgore
  • Tullyrusk

Armagh

There are 28 civil parishes in County Armagh.[4]

Carlow

There are 47 civil parishes in County Carlow.[5]

Cavan

There are 36 civil parishes in County Cavan.[6]

Clare

There are 81 civil parishes in County Clare.[7][8]

Cork

Baronies are in parentheses where the name occurs more than once in the county.

East

There are 111 civil parishes in East Cork.[9]

North-West

There are 71 civil parishes in North-West Cork.[9]

West

There are 68 civil parishes in West Cork.[9]

Donegal

There are 52 civil parishes in County Donegal:[10]

Dublin

Civil parishes in County Dublin:[11]

City of Dublin

  • St. Catherines
  • St. Georges
  • St. James
  • St. Marks
  • St. Nicholas Without

Galway

There are 120 civil parishes in County Galway:[12]

Kerry

There are 87 civil parishes in County Kerry:[13]

Kildare

There currently appear to be 113 civil parishes in County Kildare.[14] This includes two civil parishes named Cloncurry, two named Nurney, and two named Tully. Before 1881, there were also civil parishes of Ballybought, Coughlanstown and Jago.[15]

Other sources treat Cloncurry, Nurney and Tully all as one civil parish each.[16] Additionally, some include the civil parishes that no longer exist.[17]

Current

Previous

  • Ballybought
  • Coghlanstown
  • Jago

Kilkenny

There are 140 civil parishes in County Kilkenny:[18]

Laois

There are 53 civil parishes in County Laois:[19]

  • Abbeyleix
  • Aghaboe
  • Aghmacart
  • Aharney
  • Ardea
  • Attanagh
  • Ballyadams
  • Ballyroan
  • Bordwell
  • Borris
  • Castlebrack
  • Clonenagh and Clonagheen
  • Cloydagh
  • Coolbanagher
  • Coolkerry
  • Curraclone
  • Donaghmore
  • Durrow
  • Dysartenos
  • Dysartgallen
  • Erke
  • Fossy or Timahoe
  • Glashare
  • Kilcolmanbane
  • Kilcolmanbrack
  • Kildellig
  • Killabban
  • Killenny
  • Killermogh
  • Killeshin
  • Kilmanman
  • Kilteale
  • Kyle
  • Lea
  • Monksgrange
  • Moyanna
  • Offerlane
  • Rathaspick
  • Rathdowney
  • Rathsaran
  • Rearymore
  • Rosconnell
  • Rosenallis
  • Shrule
  • Skirk
  • Sleaty
  • St. Johns
  • Straboe
  • Stradbally
  • Tankardstown
  • Tecolm
  • Timogue
  • Tullomoy

Leitrim

There are 17 civil parishes in County Leitrim:[20]

Limerick

There are 123 civil parishes in County Limerick:[21]

Longford

There are 26 civil parishes in County Longford:[22]

Louth

There are 63 civil parishes in County Louth:[23]

Mayo

There are 73 civil parishes in County Mayo:[24]

Meath

There are 146 civil parishes in County Meath:[25]

  • Agher
  • Ardagh
  • Ardbraccan
  • Ardcath
  • Ardmulchan
  • Ardsallagh
  • Assey
  • Athboy
  • Athlumney
  • Balfeaghan
  • Ballyboggan
  • Ballygarth
  • Ballymagarvey
  • Ballymaglassan
  • Balrathboyne
  • Balsoon
  • Bective
  • Brownstown
  • Burry
  • Castlejordan
  • Castlerickard
  • Castletown
  • Churchtown
  • Clonalvy
  • Clonard
  • Clongill
  • Clonmacduff
  • Collon
  • Colp
  • Cookstown
  • Crickstown
  • Cruicetown
  • Culmullin
  • Cushinstown
  • Danestown
  • Derrypatrick
  • Diamor
  • Donaghmore (Navan)
  • Donaghmore (Ratoath)
  • Donaghpatrick
  • Donore
  • Dowdstown
  • Dowth
  • Drakestown
  • Drumcondra
  • Drumlargan
  • Dulane
  • Duleek
  • Duleek Abbey
  • Dunboyne
  • Dunmoe
  • Dunsany
  • Dunshaughlin
  • Emlagh
  • Enniskeen
  • Fennor
  • Follistown
  • Gallow
  • Galtrim
  • Gernonstown
  • Girley
  • Grangegeeth
  • Greenoge
  • Inishmot
  • Julianstown
  • Kells
  • Kentstown
  • Kilbeg
  • Kilberry
  • Kilbrew
  • Kilbride (Dunboyne)
  • Kilbride (Fore)
  • Kilcarn
  • Kilclone
  • Kilcooly
  • Kildalkey
  • Killaconnigan
  • Killallon
  • Killary
  • Killeagh
  • Killeen
  • Killegland
  • Killyon
  • Kilmainham
  • Kilmessan
  • Kilmoon
  • Kilmore
  • Kilsharvan
  • Kilshine
  • Kilskeer
  • Kiltale
  • Knock
  • Knockcommon
  • Knockmark
  • Laracor
  • Liscartan
  • Lismullin
  • Loughan or Castlekeeran
  • Loughbrackan
  • Loughcrew
  • Macetown
  • Martry
  • Mitchelstown
  • Monknewtown
  • Monktown
  • Moorechurch
  • Moybolgue
  • Moyglare
  • Moylagh
  • Moymet
  • Moynalty
  • Navan
  • Newtown
  • Newtownclonbun
  • Nobber
  • Oldcastle
  • Painstown
  • Piercetown
  • Rataine
  • Rathbeggan
  • Rathcore
  • Rathfeigh
  • Rathkenny
  • Rathmolyon
  • Rathmore
  • Rathregan
  • Ratoath
  • Rodanstown
  • Scurlockstown
  • Siddan
  • Skreen
  • Slane
  • St. Marys
  • Stackallan
  • Staholmog
  • Stamullin
  • Straffordstown
  • Tara
  • Teltown
  • Templekeeran
  • Timoole
  • Trevet
  • Trim
  • Trubley
  • Tullaghanoge
  • Tullyallen

Monaghan

There are 23 civil parishes in County Monaghan:[26]

Offaly

There are 51 civil parishes in County Offaly:[27]

Roscommon

There are 60 civil parishes in County Roscommon:[28]

  • Ardcarn
  • Athleague
  • Aughrim
  • Ballintober
  • Ballynakill
  • Baslick
  • Boyle
  • Bumlin
  • Cam
  • Castlemore
  • Clooncraff
  • Cloonfinlough
  • Cloontuskert
  • Cloonygormican
  • Creagh
  • Creeve
  • Drum
  • Drumatemple
  • Dunamon
  • Dysart
  • Elphin
  • Estersnow
  • Fuerty
  • Kilbride
  • Kilbryan
  • Kilcolagh
  • Kilcolman
  • Kilcooley
  • Kilcorkey
  • Kilgefin
  • Kilglass
  • Kilkeevin
  • Killinvoy
  • Killukin (Boyle)
  • Killukin (Roscommon)
  • Killummod
  • Kilmacumsy
  • Kilmeane
  • Kilmore
  • Kilnamanagh
  • Kilronan
  • Kilteevan
  • Kiltoom
  • Kiltrustan
  • Kiltullagh
  • Lissonuffy
  • Moore
  • Ogulla
  • Oran
  • Rahara
  • Roscommon
  • Shankill
  • St. Johns
  • St. Peters
  • Taghboy
  • Taghmaconnell
  • Termonbarry
  • Tibohine
  • Tisrara
  • Tumna

Sligo

There are 41 civil parishes in County Sligo:[29]

Tipperary

There are 193 civil parishes in County Tipperary:[30]

Waterford

There are 74 civil parishes in County Waterford:[31]

Westmeath

There are 63 civil parishes in County Westmeath:[32]

Wexford

There are over 135 civil parishes in County Wexford:[33]

  • Adamstown
  • Ambrosetown
  • Ardamine
  • Ardcandrisk
  • Ardcavan
  • Ardcolm
  • Artramon
  • Ballingly
  • Ballyanne
  • Ballybrazil
  • Ballybrennan
  • Ballycanew
  • Ballycarney
  • Ballyconnick
  • Ballyhoge
  • Ballyhuskard
  • Ballylannan
  • Ballymitty
  • Ballymore
  • Ballynaslaney
  • Ballyvaldon
  • Ballyvalloo
  • Bannow
  • Carn
  • Carnagh
  • Carnew
  • Carrick
  • Castle-ellis
  • Chapel
  • Clone
  • Clongeen
  • Clonleigh
  • Clonmines
  • Clonmore
  • Coolstuff
  • Crosspatrick
  • Donaghmore
  • Doonooney
  • Drinagh
  • Duncormick
  • Edermine
  • Ferns
  • Fethard
  • Hook
  • Horetown
  • Inch (Gorey)
  • Inch (Shelmaliere)
  • Ishartmon
  • Kerloge
  • Kilbride
  • Kilbrideglynn
  • Kilcavan
  • Kilcomb
  • Kilcormick
  • Kilcowan
  • Kilcowanmore
  • Kildavin
  • Kilgarvan
  • Kilgorman
  • Killag
  • Killann
  • Killegney
  • Killenagh
  • Killesk
  • Killiane
  • Killila
  • Killincooly
  • Killinick
  • Killisk
  • Killurin
  • Kilmacree
  • Kilmakilloge
  • Kilmallock
  • Kilmannan
  • Kilmokea
  • Kilmore
  • Kilmuckridge
  • Kilnahue
  • Kilnamanagh
  • Kilnenor
  • Kilpatrick
  • Kilpipe
  • Kilrane
  • Kilrush
  • Kilscanlan
  • Kilscoran
  • Kiltennell
  • Kiltrisk
  • Kilturk
  • Ladysisland
  • Liskinfere
  • Maudlintown
  • Mayglass
  • Meelnagh
  • Monamolin
  • Monart
  • Moyacomb
  • Mulrankin
  • Newbawn
  • Oldross
  • Owenduff
  • Rathaspick
  • Rathmacknee
  • Rathroe
  • Rossdroit
  • Rosslare
  • Rossminoge
  • Skreen
  • St. Bridgets
  • St. Doologues
  • St. Helens
  • St. Iberius
  • St. James and Dunbrody
  • St. Johns (Bantry)
  • St. Johns, Wexford
  • St. Mar s, Wexford
  • St. Margare s (Shelmaliere)
  • St. Margarets (Forth)
  • St. Marys Enniscorthy
  • St. Marys Newtownbarry
  • St. Marys, New Ross
  • St. Michaels
  • St. Michaels of Feagh
  • St. Mullins
  • St. Nicholas
  • St. Patricks
  • St. Peters
  • St. Selskars
  • Tacumshin
  • Taghmon
  • Tellarought
  • Templeludigan
  • Templescoby
  • Templeshanbo
  • Templeshannon
  • Templetown
  • Tikillin
  • Tintern
  • Tomhaggard
  • Toome
  • Whitechurch
  • Whitechurchglynn

Wicklow

There are over 59 civil parishes in County Wicklow:[34]

References

  1. 1 2 "Clare Civil Parishes". Clare County Library. Retrieved 28 February 2014.
  2. "The Down Survey of Ireland". Trinity College Dublin. Retrieved 8 March 2014.
  3. https://www.irishtimes.com/ancestor/fuses/civilparish/index.cfm?fuseaction=GetMap&CityCounty=Antrim&UserID=
  4. https://www.irishtimes.com/ancestor/fuses/civilparish/index.cfm?fuseaction=GetMap&CityCounty=Armagh&UserID=
  5. "Carlowcivil parishes". Irish Times. Retrieved 2 February 2015.
  6. "Cavan civil parishes". Irish Times. Retrieved 27 February 2014.
  7. "Clare Civil Parishes". Clare County Library. Retrieved 27 February 2014.
  8. "Map of Civil Parishes of County Clare". Clare County Library. Retrieved 27 February 2014.
  9. 1 2 3 "Cavan civil parishes". Irish Times. Retrieved 27 February 2014.
  10. "Donegal civil parishes". Irish Times. Retrieved 27 February 2014.
  11. "Dublin civil parishes". Irish Times. Retrieved 27 February 2014.
  12. "Galway civil parishes". Irish Times. Retrieved 27 February 2014.
  13. "Kerry civil parishes". Irish Times. Retrieved 27 February 2014.
  14. http://www.townlands.ie/kildare/
  15. http://kildare.ie/LIBRARY/townlands/geographical-divisions.asp
  16. http://kildare.ie/LIBRARY/townlands/index.asp
  17. "Kildare civil parishes". Irish Times. Retrieved 1 June 2015.
  18. "Kilkenny civil parishes". Irish Times. Retrieved 27 February 2014.
  19. "Laois civil parishes". Irish Times. Retrieved 27 February 2014.
  20. "Leitrim civil parishes". Irish Times. Retrieved 31 May 2015.
  21. "Limerick civil parishes". Irish Times. Retrieved 27 February 2014.
  22. "Longford civil parishes". Irish Times. Retrieved 27 February 2014.
  23. "Louth civil parishes". Irish Times. Retrieved 27 February 2014.
  24. "Mayo civil parishes". Irish Times. Retrieved 27 February 2014.
  25. "Meath civil parishes". Irish Times. Retrieved 27 February 2014.
  26. "Monaghan civil parishes". Irish Times. Retrieved 27 February 2014.
  27. "Offaly civil parishes". Irish Times. Retrieved 16 July 2015.
  28. "Roscommon civil parishes". Irish Times. Retrieved 31 May 2015.
  29. "Sligo civil parishes". Irish Times. Retrieved 27 February 2014.
  30. "Tipperary civil parishes". Irish Times. Retrieved 27 February 2014.
  31. "Waterford civil parishes". Irish Times. Retrieved 27 February 2014.
  32. "Westmeath civil parishes". Irish Times. Retrieved 30 May 2015.
  33. "Wexford civil parishes". Irish Times. Retrieved 27 February 2014.
  34. "Wicklow civil parishes". Irish Times. Retrieved 2 June 2015.
This article is issued from Wikipedia - version of the Monday, January 04, 2016. The text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution/Share Alike but additional terms may apply for the media files.