442:
instructed his daughter-in-law to say that he had not come so low that she should become a "hippin-washer" to any man. This message enraged the Baron to madness; he at once rode to Dolan's house, called for the old man, whom he seized by the hair of the head and dragged him by the horse's side at full gallop, and threw him dead on the road. The sons Cormac and
Charles seeing the Baron gallop furiously to their house, and immediately galloping back dragging something by his horse's side, one said to the other "the Baron is dragging something after him;" the other exclaimed with an oath "it is my father," and, snapping up a gun that lay near, he rushed to the road and shot the Baron dead on the spot. Old Dolan and the Baron were just buried when the relatives and retainers of the Baron came at night, broke into Dolan's dwelling, and killed the brothers Cormac and Charles. Cormac's wife exclaimed, were there none of the friends of Blind Terry there? They spared her and her child, whose name was Rodger, and reared him up as one of themselves.
857:"Monasticon Hibernicum: or, a history of the abbeys, priories, and other religious houses in Ireland; interspersed with memoirs of their several founders and benefactors, and of their abbots and other superiors, to the time of their final suppression: Likewise, an account of the manner in which the possessions belonging to those foundations were disposed of, and the present state of their ruins, collected from english, irish, and foreign historians, records, and other authentic documents, and from many curious and valuable manuscripts. With maps and views illustrating the history. By Mervyn Archdall. Edited, with extensive notes, by the right Rev. Patrick F. Moran, DD. Lord Bishop of Ossory, and other distinguished antiquarians. Three volumes"
438:. He observed the two strange young men at Mass, and their horses tied by their bridles to trees near the chapel; he enquired to whom the horses belonged, and where the owners were from. Having been informed on those points, the Baron invited the young men to dinner on the following Sunday; and soon afterwards proffered them a residence in the neighbourhood of Ballymagauran, and they willingly accepted the invitation. Almost immediately afterwards Cormac Dolan, the elder son, married a near relative of the Baron,—the daughter of Terence MacGauran, who was better known as Trealach Caoch or "Blind Terry," in consequence of his being squint-eyed. But the Baron's hospitality and Dolan's marriage became a great misfortune to both parties.
73:
1699:
1152:
1564:
1407:
Sited on a slight rise in undulating land. This monument, surrounded by a tree-ring, consists of a ruined gallery flanked by outer-walling around which there are traces of a mound measuring 11m by 10m. A gallery, now 3.5m long, narrows from 1.5m wide at SW to 1.35m at NE. A single slab covers all but
1268:
Sited immediately E of the highest point of a drumlin hill. Marked 'Fort' on OS 1836 and 1876eds. Roughly circular raised area (int. dims. 29.6mNE-SW; 27.6m NW-SE) enclosed by a low earthen bank with a very wide, shallow, internal fosse. The greater part of the bank has been modified and incorporated
1303:
Marked on all OS eds. Large irregular boulder (H 1.1m; dims. 1.15m x 0.76m) orientated E-W. A hole has been cut into the top of the stone to hold a wooden post which forms part of the field boundary. The stone was used as an altar during the Penal times and two apparently natural depressions in its
1250:
Sited immediately S of the highest point of a prominent drumlin hill. Small, circular, flat-topped mound of earth and stone (int. diam. 7.5m NNW-SSE) with the remains of a kerb of low stones about the perimeter of the summit. The mound is enclosed by a narrow, well-defined bank of earth and stone
1355:
Not marked on OS 1836 or 1876 eds. This monument is situated on a ridge which has been planted with coniferous trees. Slightly raised circular area (int. dims. 11.8m NE-SW; 10.9m NW-SE) defined by sixteen squat irregularly shaped boulders. There is a large break in the circle from NE-E-ESE and a
214:
Since the 5th century, Kilnavert has formed part of the church lands belonging to
Kilnavert Church and so its history belongs to the ecclesiastical history of the parish. It would have belonged to the parish priest and the erenach family rather than the McGovern chief. In the 16th century these
441:
In due time after the marriage a son was born to Cormac Dolan; about the same time another child was born for Baron MacGauran, who claimed that his relative Cormac Dolan's wife and daughter of Blind Terry should nurse his (the Baron's) child. Bryan Dolan took this demand as a great insult: he
518:
There is likewise a lake on its south boundary...There is a R.C. chapel near the centre of the townland built about 35 years ago. It stands on the ruins of an old abbey and in the centre of a Danish fort which is used as a grave yard. There is likewise three other old forts through the
732:
St. Patrick's Roman
Catholic Church and graveyard. The present church was erected in 1868 to replace an earlier thatched church built about 1798 which in turn replaced earlier churches all the way back to the original church founded on the same site by Saint Patrick in the 5th
179:
Patrick founded a church in that stead, namely, Domnach Maighe
Sleacht, and left therein Mabran Barbarus Patricii, a relative of his and a prophet. And there is Patrick's well, wherein he baptized many. Then Patrick went into the province of Connaught by Snam da En over the
1408:
its NE end. About 2m W of its more northerly side there is a single facade-stone. Just beyond the S side of the gallery there are three outer wall stones and another 2.5m W of these. There are two outer wall stones, 5m apart, at N. (de Valera and Ó Nualláin 1972, 116, No.15)
1469:
Modern
Catholic church within a circular graveyard (diam. c. 60m). The graveyard is enclosed by a much-disturbed low bank of earth and stone which must in its present condition be regarded as relatively modern. Davies (1948, 116) suggested that it was of considerable
429:
Bryan Dolan came with his two sons Cormac and
Charles to the neighbourhood of Ballymagauran, near the end of the sixteenth century. A bad time it was for priests and papists; yet, notwithstanding, Cormac and Charles rode on Sunday mornings to
434:, to hear Mass, a distance of some ten or twelve miles; and, having come there, they attached their horses by their bridle-reins to the branches of trees near the chapel. Baron MacGauran was then Earl of Tullaghagh, and heard Mass at
1170:
1068:
1286:
Sited immediately S of the highest point of a drumlin ridge. Raised circular area (int. diam.12.7m N-S) enclosed by a substantial earthen bank with wide, shallow, internal fosse. Original entrance not recognisable
1251:
with narrow, deep, internal fosse. The bank has been removed from SW-W probably in relatively modern times. Of the kerbstones, fifteen remain in position; four at SSE and the remaining ten from SW-NNW
210:
Achadh Fearta, home of stout heroes, where the tombs of our forebears lie side by side. Its name comes from the tombs of the noble
Gaoidhil being placed unceasingly on that stone-strewn plain.
507:
which map meant the land was still belonging to the
Anglican Church of Ireland. The tenants on the land then were- Richard Bloxham, M. Taggart, Michael Robinson, H. Rorke and J. Murray.
1065:
1084:
1640:
109:
townland. Its chief geographical features are Camagh Lough, a gravel pit, a wood, streams, a spring well and dug wells. Kilnavert is traversed by the national secondary
1023:
340:
1426:
945:"Full text of "The ... report of the Deputy Keeper of the Public Records in Ireland / presented to both houses of the Parliament by command of Her Majesty""
72:
1066:
http://www.cavanlibrary.ie/file/Local-Studies/Library-Scanned-Docs/The-Carvaghs-A-List-Of-The-Several-Baronies-And-Parishes-in-the-County-Of-Cavan.pdf
1338:
Not marked on OS 1836 ed. Situated 4.5m N of
Kilnavert wedge tomb (49). Large irregularly shaped stone (H 1.76m; dims. 0.8m x 0.35m) aligned ENE-WSW
1321:
Not marked on OS 1836 or 1876 eds. Sited on the NW slope of a low drumlin ridge. Large irregular boulder (H 2.1m; dims. 0.97m x 0.78m) aligned E-W
311:
the ecclesiastical lands of
Templeporte included 2 polls of Killfeart lying near the chaple of Killfeart which belongs to the church of Templeport
1607:
919:"Irish pedigrees; or, The origin and stem of the Irish nation : O'Hart, John : Free Download & Streaming : Internet Archive"
202:
One day when Patrick lay to rest at fair soft-grassed Chill Fhearta, this vision, so consoling to us, was given to his prophetic eye......
1918:
1895:
390:
379:
529:
of 1857 lists thirteen landholders in the townland. It shows the landlord of Kinavert in the 1850s to be Leonard Dobbin, a nephew of
1882:
895:
447:
352:
287:
272:
174:
1550:
1536:
1379:
1356:
smaller one from W-WNW-NW. There is an isolated boulder c. 2m SSW of the circle and a second stone within the perimeter at E
408:
302:
944:
887:
The Irish Fiants of the Tudor Sovereigns: During the Reigns of Henry VIII, Edward VI, Philip & Mary, and Elizabeth I
332:
1482:
1127:
1454:
by O. Davies in The Journal of the Royal Society of Antiquaries of Ireland, Vol. 78, No. 2 (Dec., 1948), pp. 73-118.
1304:
upper surface were used to hold the water and wine (local information). Also on top of the stone is an OS bench-mark
1600:
1220:
1195:
1845:
129:, is that there is a Roman Catholic church and eight prehistoric monuments in the townland, including 3 barrows (
114:
38:
322:
the termon land of Templeport included two polls of land adjoyninge to the chapple of Kilfert, out of which the
1518:
1369:
169:
Patrick however, sending Methbrain, a foreign kinsman of Patrick's, to Fossam Slécht, who told wonders of God.
1442:
by T. G. F. Paterson and O. Davies in Ulster Journal of Archaeology, Third Series, Vol. 3 (1940), pp. 154-156
686:
856:
693:
526:
1109:
153:. Kilnavert was originally named Fossa Slécht or Rath Slécht and was the first Christian church founded in
1860:
1855:
1835:
1698:
1688:
455:
397:
216:
1678:
1593:
1269:
into the field boundary. Slight traces are identifiable from ENE-NNE. Original entrance not recognisable
106:
798:
513:
In 1833 two people in Kilnavert were registered as a keeper of weapons- John Murray and Pat Murray.
1775:
110:
50:
238:
to settle a dispute where the parish priest of Templeport, Fergal Magauran, claimed the chapel of
1500:
870:
1375:
891:
412:
371:
323:
227:
220:
348:
258:
the church lands of Kilfert to consist of two polls of land at a yearly value of 2 shillings
235:
998:
970:
1072:
356:
291:
186:
1048:
1653:
530:
418:
367:
279:
264:
162:
150:
25:
918:
1912:
1765:
1745:
1648:
799:"The Plain of Blood : A Study of the Ritual Landscape of Magh Slecht, Co. Cavan"
486:
451:
415:
diocese, Ireland from 1476 to 1480 and the anti-bishop of Kilmore from 1480 to 1511.
231:
158:
142:
284:
the lands of Kilfearte containing 2 pulls for 21 years at an annual rent of ÂŁ0-6s-6d
1830:
1815:
1770:
1735:
1715:
1617:
360:
295:
154:
90:
46:
337:
lease of 60 years over the termons or herenachs of, inter alia, 2 polls in Kilfert
885:
1840:
1820:
1790:
1626:
873:. Stationery Office of Saorstát Éireann. 11 April 1931 – via Google Books.
146:
102:
219:
and kept first by the English monarch and then in 1609 granted to the Anglican
1865:
1795:
1785:
1780:
1755:
1740:
1673:
845:
Vatican Archives, Dataria Apostolica, Minutae Brevium Lateranensium, n. 20099.
425:, p. 414, mentions an incident that occurred at Kilnavert Church c.1590.
328:. The Inquisition then granted the lands to the Protestant Bishop of Kilmore.
94:
86:
54:
42:
714:
A prehistoric ring-barrow, which may be part of a larger ring-barrow cemetery
711:
A prehistoric ring-barrow, which may be part of a larger ring-barrow cemetery
708:
A prehistoric ring-barrow, which may be part of a larger ring-barrow cemetery
446:
The Baron MacGauran referred to was probably the chief of the McGovern Clan,
1825:
1805:
1760:
1730:
1720:
1668:
1658:
344:
510:
The Tithe Applotment Books for 1827 list nine tithepayers in the townland.
192:
Kilnavert is mentioned several times in the 14th century Book of Magauran.
503:
An 1809 map of ecclesiastical lands in Templeport depicts the townland as
1850:
1683:
1585:
198:
Poem 21, stanza 18, written c.1338 refers to Saint Patrick at Kilnavert-
58:
34:
523:
The Kilnavert Valuation Office Field books are available for 1839-1841.
1810:
1750:
130:
1725:
249:
Town on 20 June 1588 valued the total vicarage of Templeport at ÂŁ10.
98:
76:
St Patrick's church, Kildallon, Co. Cavan - geograph.org.uk - 1385727
215:
ecclesiastical lands in Templeport were seized in the course of the
1580:
759:
1800:
1663:
1631:
317:
306:
253:
246:
71:
704:
The chief structures of historical interest in the townland are:
16:
Townland in the civil parish of Templeport, County Cavan, Ireland
1589:
1427:"St Patrick's Roman Catholic Church, KILNAVERT, County Cavan"
1371:
A Guide to the Stone Circles of Britain, Ireland and Brittany
1697:
1519:"Graveyard Headstone inscriptions - St Patrick's, Kilnavart"
278:
By grant dated 10 August 1607, along with other lands, King
423:
Irish Pedigrees; or the Origin and Stem of the Irish Nation
331:
By a deed dated 6 April 1612, Robert Draper, the Anglican
263:
By grant dated 6 March 1605, along with other lands, King
999:"Templeport Development Association - 1609 Baronial-Map"
454:
and who received a pardon on 19 January 1586 from Queen
460:
Thomas oge m'Brien m'Thomas Magawran, of Magawranstowne
133:), 3 standing stones, 1 wedge tomb and 1 stone circle.
696:, there are thirteen families listed in the townland.
125:
The reason for the Irish name Cill na bhFeart meaning
1467:, Patrick O’Donovan, 1995, where it is described as-
1405:, Patrick O’Donovan, 1995, where it is described as-
1353:, Patrick O’Donovan, 1995, where it is described as-
1336:, Patrick O’Donovan, 1995, where it is described as-
1319:, Patrick O’Donovan, 1995, where it is described as-
1301:, Patrick O’Donovan, 1995, where it is described as-
1284:, Patrick O’Donovan, 1995, where it is described as-
1266:, Patrick O’Donovan, 1995, where it is described as-
1248:, Patrick O’Donovan, 1995, where it is described as-
385:
The 1652 Commonwealth Survey lists the proprietor as
271:
for 21 years at an annual rent of 5 shillings to Sir
1874:
1708:
1639:
472:The 1652 Commonwealth Survey lists the townland as
407:The said Edmund McGovern was the great-grandson of
689:, there are nine families listed in the townland.
1049:"Down Survey Maps | The Down Survey Project"
1024:"Down Survey Maps | The Down Survey Project"
890:. Vol. 2. Éamonn de Búrca for Edmund Burke.
496:The 1790 Cavan Carvaghs list spells the name as
341:Oliver Lambart, 1st Lord Lambart, Baron of Cavan
65:but up to the 1870s the local pronunciation was
465:The 1609 Baronial Map depicts the townland as
402:Edmund M'Cormuck M'Ferrall Magawran of Kilfert
189:was the first Christian priest of Templeport.
1601:
792:
790:
788:
786:
784:
782:
780:
778:
776:
8:
1221:"National Archives: Census of Ireland 1911"
1196:"National Archives: Census of Ireland 1901"
516:The 1836 Ordnance Survey Namebooks state:-
462:, for fighting against the Queen's forces.
113:, minor roads, rural lanes and the disused
33:, meaning 'The Church of the Tumuli') is a
28:
1608:
1594:
1586:
53:. It lies in the Roman Catholic parish of
404:for fighting against the Queen's forces.
117:. The townland covers 188 statute acres.
1465:Archaeological Inventory of County Cavan
1403:Archaeological Inventory of County Cavan
1351:Archaeological Inventory of County Cavan
1334:Archaeological Inventory of County Cavan
1317:Archaeological Inventory of County Cavan
1299:Archaeological Inventory of County Cavan
1282:Archaeological Inventory of County Cavan
1264:Archaeological Inventory of County Cavan
1246:Archaeological Inventory of County Cavan
1089:Titheapplotmentbooks.nationalarchives.ie
540:
141:Kilnavert is intimately associated with
859:. W. B. Kelly – via Google Books.
751:
479:The 1665 Down Survey map depicts it as
326:was entitled to a rent of 12d per annum
309:Town on 6 September 1608 stated that-
1085:"The Tithe Applotment Books, 1823-37"
165:'s Memoir written c.680 A.D. states-
85:Kilnavert is bounded on the north by
61:. The present local pronunciation is
7:
1110:"Templeport Registered to keep Arms"
1440:Ecclesiastical Remains in Co. Cavan
736:Kilnavert Presbytery, built c.1870.
1896:Category:Geography of County Cavan
855:Archdall, Mervyn (11 April 1873).
391:Charles Lambart, 1st Earl of Cavan
380:Charles Lambart, 1st Earl of Cavan
14:
1883:List of townlands of County Cavan
533:MP for Armagh from 1832 to 1837.
206:Poem 2, Stanza 36 written c.1291
742:Kilnavert photos from the 1930s.
353:Garret Moore, 1st Viscount Moore
320:Town on 25 September 1609 found
288:Garret Moore, 1st Viscount Moore
273:Garret Moore, 1st Viscount Moore
256:Town on 19 September 1590 found
1581:The IreAtlas Townland Data Base
971:"Map of Tullyhaw, County Cavan"
760:"IreAtlas Townland Search Form"
400:granted a pardon (No. 4813) to
175:Vita tripartita Sancti Patricii
374:, extended the above lease of
267:granted a lease of 2 polls of
145:and his overthrow of the idol
1:
723:A prehistoric standing stone.
720:A prehistoric standing stone.
717:A prehistoric standing stone.
1452:The Churches of County Cavan
739:A vernacular 1800 farmhouse.
366:By deed dated 17 July 1639,
333:Bishop of Kilmore and Ardagh
105:townland and on the east by
726:A prehistoric stone circle.
101:townlands, on the south by
1935:
1225:Census.nationalarchives.ie
1200:Census.nationalarchives.ie
1157:census.nationalarchives.ie
489:'s 1685 map depicts it as
93:townlands, on the west by
1919:Townlands of County Cavan
1891:
1695:
1624:
1565:"Page 1 - 75000 pictures"
1551:"KILNAVERT, County Cavan"
1537:"KILNAVERT, County Cavan"
729:A prehistoric wedge tomb.
396:On 19 January 1586 Queen
378:to Oliver Lambert's son,
185:Methbrain, also known as
115:Cavan and Leitrim Railway
1153:"Valuation Office Books"
448:Tomas Óg Mág Samhradháin
127:The Church of the Tumuli
1128:"Townland of Kilnavert"
978:Nationalarchives.gov.uk
884:Nicholls, K.W. (1994).
409:Cormac Mág Shamhradháin
316:An Inquisition held in
252:An Inquisition held in
245:An Inquisition held in
242:was usurped by nobles.
1702:
1171:"Griffith's Valuation"
694:1911 census of Ireland
687:1901 census of Ireland
456:Elizabeth I of England
398:Elizabeth I of England
217:Reformation in Ireland
177:, p. 93, states-
77:
29:
1701:
1133:. nationalarchives.ie
411:, the Roman Catholic
301:A survey held by Sir
286:to the aforesaid Sir
75:
1501:"Templeport Burials"
1463:Site number 1670 in
1368:Aubrey Burl (2005).
1280:(Site number 114 in
1262:(Site number 113 in
1244:(Site number 112 in
1071:6 April 2016 at the
871:"Analecta Hibernica"
834:The Book of Magauran
527:Griffith's Valuation
107:Corran, County Cavan
1401:(Site number 48 in
1349:(Site number 63 in
1332:(Site number 85 in
1315:(Site number 84 in
1297:(Site number 83 in
832:L. McKenna (1947),
282:granted a lease of
226:On 26 October 1579
111:R205 road (Ireland)
1703:
1175:Askaboutireland.ie
303:John Davies (poet)
78:
1904:
1903:
1053:downsurvey.tcd.ie
1028:Downsurvey.tcd.ie
683:
682:
413:Bishop of Kilmore
387:The Lord of Cavan
372:Bishop of Kilmore
324:Bishop of Kilmore
228:Pope Gregory XIII
221:Bishop of Kilmore
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349:County Westmeath
335:granted a joint
236:Bishop of Ardagh
173:The 9th century
32:
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1523:www.bawnboy.com
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1374:. p. 212.
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1073:Wayback Machine
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539:
450:, who lived in
370:, the Anglican
357:Mellifont Abbey
292:Mellifont Abbey
187:Banban the Wise
139:
123:
83:
30:Cill na bhFeart
17:
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1841:Mountnugent
1821:Kilnacreeva
1791:Cullyleenan
1627:County town
1483:"kilnavart"
949:Archive.org
923:Archive.org
765:29 February
700:Antiquities
547:Population
419:John O'Hart
151:Magh Slécht
147:Crom Cruach
103:Derrycassan
1866:Swanlinbar
1796:Derryginny
1786:Crossdoney
1781:Cloncollow
1756:Berrymount
1741:Ballyhaise
1674:Kingscourt
1616:Places in
1381:0300114060
747:References
436:Killnavart
432:Killnavart
95:Gortnaleck
87:Lissanover
63:Killnavart
55:Templeport
43:Templeport
1875:Townlands
1826:Kilnaleck
1806:Drumkilly
1761:Blacklion
1731:Ballinagh
1721:Aghavoher
1669:Cootehill
1659:Belturbet
1470:antiquity
519:townland.
345:Kilbeggan
121:Etymology
81:Geography
67:Kilfertin
22:Kilnavert
1913:Category
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1856:Redhills
1851:Rakeelan
1836:Milltown
1776:Cavanagh
1709:Villages
1689:Virginia
1684:Shercock
1069:Archived
903:30 April
733:century.
553:Females
491:Killfert
376:Killfert
351:and Sir
269:Kilfeart
240:Cillfert
163:TĂrechán
59:Tullyhaw
35:townland
1811:Kilcogy
1751:Bawnboy
1679:Mullagh
1137:1 March
692:In the
685:In the
505:Kilfort
498:Kilfart
481:Kilfert
474:Kilfart
467:Kilfart
180:Shannon
137:History
131:Tumulus
51:Ireland
37:in the
1726:Arvagh
1387:25 May
1378:
1230:25 May
1205:25 May
1180:25 May
1094:25 May
1033:25 May
1008:25 May
983:25 May
955:25 May
951:. 1882
929:25 May
925:. 1892
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811:25 May
550:Males
537:Census
389:(i.e.
234:, the
230:asked
99:Camagh
24:(from
1881:See:
1801:Dowra
1664:Cavan
1641:Towns
1632:Cavan
1131:(PDF)
974:(PDF)
802:(PDF)
544:Year
355:, of
343:, of
318:Cavan
307:Cavan
254:Cavan
247:Cavan
26:Irish
1389:2016
1376:ISBN
1232:2016
1207:2016
1182:2016
1139:2021
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1010:2016
985:2016
957:2016
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892:ISBN
813:2016
767:2012
664:1891
644:1881
624:1871
604:1861
584:1851
564:1841
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