Bartholomew’s Gazetteer of the British Isles (1887) page 138 right column

Click on the image for a larger version suitable for printing.


HOME PAGE ... REFERENCE PAGE ...THIS GAZETTEER’S PAGE


Carrigadrohid Castle, 3 miles SW. of Coachford,
mid. co. Cork; was built by the M'Carthys, and taken
by Cromwell.

Carrigafoyle Castle, 2 miles N. of Ballylongford,
on N. coast of co. Kerry.

Carrlgakolt, fishing vil., on C. Bay, at mouth of
river Shannon, SW. co. Clare, 42 miles SW. of Ennis
ry. sta., pop. 360;
P.O., t.o.

Carrigakorig, hamlet, near Lough Derg, N. co.
Tipperary, 4 miles S. of Portumna; P.O.

Carrigalinc, par. and vil., in co. and 6 miles S. of
Cork, on river Ajmabuoy—par., 14,498 ac., pop. 4571;
vil., pop. 576; P.O., T.o.

Carrigallen.—bar., SE. co. Leitrim, 62,395 ac., pop.
16,373.—2. Carrigallen, par. and vil., in the above
bar., 10 miles W. of Crossdoney ry. sta.—par., 17,740
ac., pop. 4151; vil., pop. 282; P.O.; 1 Bank. Market-
day,
Monday.

Carrigaloe, hamlet with ry. sta., 3 miles N. of
Queenstown, S. co. Cork; P.O.

Carrigan Head, prom., SAV. co. Donegal, alt. 745ft.

Carriganiinmy, 7 miles from Macroom, AV. co.
Cork; P.O.

Carrigans, vil. withry. sta., E. co. Donegal, 4 miles
SW. of Londonderry, pop. 208; P.O.

Carrig-a-ptauca, ruined fortress of the M'Carthys,
3 miles W. of Macroom, S. co. Cork.

Carrigart. See Carrickabt.

Carrigatolier, 5 m. fromNenagh, co. Tipperary; P.O.

Carrlgboy, hamlet and seat, 8 miles SW. of Mac-
room, W. co. Cork.

Carrigdownane, par., NE. co. Cork, on r. Funcheon,
10 miles NE. of Mallow, 797 ac., pop. 57.

Carrigeen.--seat, NE. co. Cork, 2 miles S. of Bally-
duff ry. sta.—2. Carrigeen, hamlet, 6 miles S. of
Athenry, S. co. Galway.—3. Carrigeen, hamlet, 10
miles NE. of Castleisland, E. 00. Kerry.—4. Carrigeen,
6 miles from Waterford city; P.O.

Carrigcenamore, isl., in Lough Mask, S. co. Mayo.

Carrighooley Castle, ruin, near Burrishoole vil., W.
co. Mayo.

CarrigillUiy, hamlet, 7 mileB E. of Skibbereen, S.
00. Cork.

Carriglea, agricultural school and seat, 2 miles W.
of Dungarvan, AV. co. Waterford.

Carrigleainleary, par., N. co. Cork, on river Black-
water, 3 miles NE. of Mallow, 3320 ac., pop. 403.

Carrignaguneen, hill, N. co. Wicklow, alt. 1782 ft.

Carrignavar, vil., Dunbulloge par.,in co. and 6 miles
N. of Cork; P.O.

Carrigogunnel Castle, a fine ruin, near river
Shannon, in co. and 4 miles W. of Limerick.

Carrigoon, hamlet, near Mallow, N. co. Cork.

Carrigoran, seat, 1 mile SW. of Newmarket-on-
Fergus, S. co. Clare.

Carrlgparson, par., in co. and 4 miles SE. of
Limerick, 1449 ac., pop. 279.

Carrigrobane, par., containing Ballincollig, in co.
and 5 miles W. of Cork, 2658 ac., pop. 2493; has re-
mains of 2 castles.

Carrigrobanebeg, par., in co. and 4 miles AV. of
Cork, on river Lee, 2061 ac., pop. 340.

Carrigshane, hamlet, near Midleton, E. co. Cork.

Carrigtohill, par. and vil. with ry. sta., E. co. Cork,
3 miles W. of Midleton—par., 10,318 ac., pop. 2193;
vil., pop. 609; P.O.

Carrlgvistail, hamlet, Templctenny par., S. co.
Tipperary.

Carrington.—township, Bowden par., mid. Cheshire,
on river Mersey, 34 miles NW. of Altrincham, 2337 ac.
(25 water), pop. 438.—2. Carrington, par., mid. Lin-
colnshire, in the Fens, 7 miles N. of Boston, 3825 ac.,
pop. 763.—3. Carrington, eccl. dist. (St John), Basford
par., N. Notts, in N. of mun. bor. of Nottingham,
pop. 3249; P.O.

Carrington, par. and vil., mid. Edinburghshire, 5£
miles SW. of Dalkeith, 4403 ac., pop. 606; P.O.

Carr Lane, hamlet, 1 mile from Bradford, N. div.
West-Riding Yorkshire.

Carrocli, school, near Kirriemuir, mid. Forfarshire.

Carrock Fell, mountain peak, Skiddaw group, W.
Cumberland, 4 miles SE. of Caldbeck, alt. 2174 ft.

Carrog, place, Corwen par., NE. Merioneth.

Gazetteer of the British Isles, Statistical and Topographical, by John Bartholomew, F.R.G.S.

Edinburgh: Adam and Charles Black, 1887. Public domain image from Gedcomindex.com


Click on the image to get a large bitmap suitable for printing (45 MB)

Page 138 left column ... Page 139 left column

This page is written in HTML using a program written in Python 3.2, and image-to-HTML-text by ABBYY FineReader 11 Professional Edition.