1901 census
No verified place match is available for this year. This does not indicate a population of zero.
Cill Chluanadh Mhór
The surviving portal tombs preserve contrasting roofstones and evidence of changes recorded by antiquarians.
These Irish name elements are associated with this record in the Logainm glossary.
An element’s translation is a clue, rather than a complete explanation of the name. Its form and meaning depend on local history and the full Irish name.
Eamon Cody’s survey describes two portal-tomb chambers a little over nine metres apart within the remains of a long mound. The larger chamber has two entrance stones about 1.8 metres high, with a sill between them. A massive roofstone, measured at 4.2 metres long, rests on these portals and a small padstone above the backstone. A later field wall crosses the mound between the chambers. [2]
The smaller chamber’s roofstone has slipped sideways. A watercolour dated 1799, based on an earlier drawing, shows it still covering the chamber. Thomas Fagan found it partly dislodged in 1847, although the survey could not establish whether it had then reached the position recorded in the modern account. [2]
Census figures refer to the matched historical census area for each year. Boundaries and spellings can change over time.
No verified place match is available for this year. This does not indicate a population of zero.
Most frequent surnames in this year’s matched records
Most frequent surnames in this year’s matched records
Name record retrieved 2026-10-25 · Source record modified 2011-05-27. How this page was prepared.