Set of index cards describing some of the local features of the townland of Tonadooravaun, [Tóin an Dúrabháin]. Included are descriptions of a Court Tomb (known locally as Leaba Dhiarmaid), Fó Dhiarmaid, Bullán Buí, Carraig na mBroigheall, Fó Droichid, Fuaigh Philib, Carraig Thaidhg Óig, Poll Gorm, Fó Choilm, Carraig Sheáin Uí Ní, Poll Buí, Leac ó Dara, Leac na Mangach, Fó na gClár, Carraig Allta, Fó na gCaorach, Bócáns, Maolán an Duilisc, Fó Dá Dhorais, Aill Mhic, Fuaigh na mBan, Fó Liamháin, Fó Bhulláin, Carraigí Sheáin Mhóir, Fó Bheag, and Carraig an Bhradáin. Mike Gibbons, Paddy Hearne, and Paddy Fitzpatrick are credited with providing some of the local information.
Postcards
681 Archival description results for Postcards
Set of index cards describing some of the local features of the townland of Tooreena, [Tuairín Áithe]. Included are descriptions of Greenmount House, an unclassified megalithic tomb, the Giant's Grave, Marconi Station, Talamh Garbh River, Tulach Gaoithe, and Lín an Tuis. Mike Gibbons and Philip Coyne are credited with providing some of the local information.
Set of index cards describing some of the local features of the townland of Tooreenacoona, [Tuairín Uí Chuanna]. Included is a description of Máimún, and a note of the return from Griffith's Valuation.
Set of index cards describing some of the local features of the townland of Tully Beg. [An Tulaigh Bheag]. Included are descriptions of Renvyle Church and graveyard (Church of Ireland), and a list of the graves there. Also a description of the White Strand, sometimes known as Tullybeg Beach.
Set of index cards describing some of the local features of the townland of Tullyconor, [Tulaigh Uí Chonchúir]. Included are description of Derrynasliggaun Lodge (Doirín na Sliogán), a list of the memorials in the Protestant Church at Aasleigh, and Tullyconor Bridge. A Mrs. Willoughby is credited with providing some of the information for Derrynasliggaun Lodge.
Set of index cards describing some of the local features of the townland of Tully More, [An Tulaigh Mhór]. Included are descriptions of the Coastguard Station, Tullymore Point, Trá na mBan, Tully Lough, the village of Tully, and Tullyroe.
Set of index cards describing some of the local features of the townland of Ungwee, [Iong Gaoithe]. Several different spellings and versions of the names are included in the Field Name Books, including Iongaid, Ungbuide, Ongbuide yellow hill. Cards are devoted to features including pre-bog walls (no further information on this card), Lough Naguroge (Loch na n-guiróg). Mike Gibbons credited with providing some of the information.
Set of index cards describing some of the local features of the townland of Ardbear, [Aird Bhéarra]. Included are descriptions of Owenglen Falls, (the site of Daniel O'Connell's meeting in 1843, and home to a lodge which featured in 'The Quiet Man'). Ardbear Lake, Cuan Airdbéara (where some members of the Coney family resided), Creighton's Hill, Ardbear Bay oyster beds, Tobberbeggan Holy Well, Ardbear Monastery, an Orphanage, Clifden Monastery, Owenglin River, Dooneen (Dúinín), The Salt Lake, Clifden Community School, Ardbear House (once a hotel, and later a secondary school run by the Franciscans), Rockglen House, South Hill, Mallmore House (gives an overview of the colourful pasts of some of Meall Mór's residents), and Rushnacarra Lodge.
Set of index cards describing some of the local features of the townland of Derrycunlagh, [Doire Chunlaigh]. Included are descriptions of Loch na mBreac Dearg, Loch Thomáis Noel, the Trackway between Bog Road and Lough Derrycunlaghbeg, Na Creaga Beaga, Loch na mBreac Mór, Na Creaga Móra, Derrycunlagh Lake, Lough Nasoodery East (adjacent to a hillock known locally as meall a púdaire/tsúdaire), Roundstone Bay, Clochar an Chait, Loch an Éin Mhóir, Loch an Madra Uisce, Loch Fada na gCreag, Loch Salach Mór/Beag, Loch Srutháin Caon, Boithín, Half-Way House (home of Anna More or Anna Connolly, and Loch an Ghadaí. A letter from Michael Gibbons in February 2000, Tom Macdonagh of Roundstone, Paddy Linnane of Roundstone, and the Connery brothers of Beaghcauneen are credited with providing some of the local information.