Set of index cards describing some of the local features of Lurgan or Shindilla, [An Lorgain nó Sindile]. A description of Teach na Síog is given, and an illustration of a possible megalith Robinson believes might be there. Nearby is Labbadermot, supposed to be the bed of Diarmuid. Summary descriptions of other local features include Loch an tSindile, Lurgan, the Constabulary Hut, a note on the Peakcocke family, An Teach Dóite (a barracks), Ardderry Lough, Scoil Mhuire, Maam Cross Station, and Maam Cross. Martin Lynch of Bunscanniff, and Mrs. Peacocke are credited as being local sources of information.
Postcards
681 Archival description results for Postcards
Set of index cards describing some of the local features of the townland of Cill Mhuirbhigh [Kilmurvy], beginning with the letter M.
An Maoilín, Na Muirbhí, An MullachÁrd, Muirbheach na Croise, Móinín ó Damhsa, Na Muirbhigh Mór, An Mhaidhm Bheag/Maidhm Bhéal an Phoirt, An Mullán Mór, An Muirbheabh Beag, and Maidhm Pháidín Pól.
Overview list of the following features of the townland of Cill Éinne [Killeany], beginning with the letter M.
Maidhm an tSagairt, Na Muirbhigh, An Mangair, Mullán Sheáin Bhig, Móta na bPortán, An Maoillín, An Mura Mór, (Robinson notes he has come across a number of different spellings and pronunciations of this, including Maighre and machaire), Maidhm Leic Uí Ghoill, and Muirbheach na gCoinín.
Overview list of the following features of the townland of Inis Meáin [Inishmaan], beginning with the letter M.
An Moinín Glas, Moinín na Ruaige, Muirbheabh Míl, and Manta (a low lying coast described as Moontiaugh on the OS. Some of the local residents differ in how they refer to it, from Aill na Mantaí to Creig na Mantaí.
Index card relating to the townland of Magherabeg, [An Machaire Beag]. Card for Cnocán na gCearc.
Index card relating to the townland of Newvillage, [An Baile Nua].
Set of index cards describing the local features of the townland of Maíros/ Maighros [Moyrus]. Several notes on the different formats and spellings of the townland's name. Some of the local features described include Forrest View House, Trá Mhaighrois, Fraochoileán (Freaghillaun on the OS maps), Carraigh Raghnaill and Leathreach Raighnaill (an anecdote about how it is haunted by the hound of the friar Raghnall), Garbh Charraig, Reilig Mhaighrois, Sruthán Sianach/Tobar Sianach (Toberskeenagh Holy Well on the OS maps), Roisín a tSamha, Cibh an Droighne, Portach Mhaighrois, Abhainn an Mhuilinn (which marks the border between Maighros and An Coillín), Inis Bigir (Bigger's Island on the OS maps). A note in Seán Mac Giollarnath's 'Annála Beaga an Iorras Aitheanta' about buried treasure left there by a 'ceithearnach' (middlemen, or lightly armed foot soldiers) from Dumhaigh Ithir. A note about the ruins of the Mission School and Parsonage, which was also the site of a church in the past, but no trace of the church remains. A few graves are to be found, most notably that of Archibald Thomas Hamilton (see Leitir Seanaidh). Various local sources informed the information gathered on this placename, as indicated by the word 'local' on many cards.