1901 census
Most frequent surnames in this year’s matched records
Explore the 1901 records ↗Baile an Gharraí
Beside Glenbrohane, a sandstone monument and a sequence of maps preserve different traces of this townland’s past.
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.
Nora White’s official monument record describes a red sandstone ogham stone standing in a field beside Ballingarry House. It measures 1.47 metres in height and carries the inscription MAILAGNI MAQI GAMATI along an edge of its southern face. The record, uploaded in 2016, also points to a three-dimensional model made by University College Cork’s archaeology team. The inscription and physical stone can therefore be studied together. [2]
Fiona Rooney’s 2021 record follows an earthwork in Ballingarry from the 1840 map to later aerial photographs. The nineteenth-century maps show a raised, roughly circular area. More recent images record a tree-lined bank, a boundary cutting across its north-eastern side and, in 2018, a horse-lunging circle within it. The sequence shows how a recorded earthwork remained part of a working rural landscape. [3]
Census figures refer to the matched historical census area for each year. Boundaries and spellings can change over time.
Most frequent surnames in this year’s matched records
Explore the 1901 records ↗Most frequent surnames in this year’s matched records
Most frequent surnames in this year’s matched records
Explore the 1926 records ↗Name record retrieved 2026-10-25 · Source record modified 2025-01-10. How this page was prepared.