List of monastic houses in County Cork explained

This is a list of the monastic houses in County Cork, Ireland.

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OnLine References & Location
Abbeymahon AbbeyCistercian monks — from Baltinglass, County Wicklow;
(community founded at Aghamanister 1172);
transferred from Aghamanister before 1278;
founded 1278 by Count McSheribay;
jurors deemed the church to have been in parochial use from time immemorial February 1541;
dissolved 1541;
leased to Viscount Barrymore 1568;
leased to Nicholas Walshe, Justice of Munster, 1584;
granted in perpetuity to Walshe 1587
Abbey Mahon Abbey;
Fons Vivus;
Maun;
Maure;
O'Manne;
Ui-Badamna;
O'Badvine;
Obalvine
[1]

51.6367°N -8.7363°W
Abbeystrowry AbbeyCistercian monks — from Abbeymahon
founded after 1228possibly restored as an abbey before 1281, and shortly failed;
dissolved after 1281;
cell of Abbeymahon from 1281;
dissolved c.1541
Strowry Abbey;
Mainistre-Inscorrye;
Shrowry;
Flumen Vivum?
[2]

51.5518°N -9.2886°W
Aghadown Monasteryearly monastic site, Gaelic monks
round tower standing until 18th century
Aughadown
Achad-duine
51.5386°N -9.3866°W
Aghamanister AbbeyCistercian monks — from Baltinglass;
founded 1172 by Dermot MacCormac MacCarthy, King of Desmond
dissolved before 1278: transferred to Abbeymahon
Ui Badamna;
Abbey


51.6255°N -8.7743°W
Ballybeg PrioryAugustinian Canons Regular
founded 1229 by Philip de Barry;
dissolved 1541; granted to George Bouchier, Esq c.1573 (who forfeited for non-payment of rent);
granted to Stephen Walter of Cork in 1583
St Thomas[3]

52.2193°N -8.6698°W
Ballygarvan Monastery ~, Carrigaline parishsupposed monastic site — order, foundation and period unknown51.818°N -8.4886°W (approx)
Ballymacadane AbbeyAugustinian nuns
founded c.1450? by Cormac MacCarthy MacTiege Laider;
dissolved1539?; site granted to Franciscan Friars (see immediately below)
Balie-macedan;
Bally-macedan;
Bally-magadain;
Bally-vacadane
[4]

51.8382°N -8.5692°W
Ballymacadane FriaryFranciscan Friars, Third Order Regular
founded after 1539? on site of Augustinian nunnery (see immediately above);
dissolved before 1584?
51.8382°N -8.5692°W
Ballynoe Monastery supposed monastic site — order and period unknown, suggested Knights Hospitaller[5] Baile-nua-na-sagart[6]

51.9919°N -8.0609°W
Ballyvourney AbbeyGaelic nuns
founded 650 (6th or 7th century) by St Abban, for St Gobonate;
possibly continuing after 1111;
dissolved before 1172?
Franciscan Friars, Third Order Regular
Ballvourney
Baile-Mhuirne;
Baile-boirne
[7]

51.9433°N -9.1719°W
Bantry FriaryFranciscan Friars Minor, Conventual
founded c.1460 (existing by 1466), 1307?[8] 1320[9])
Observant Franciscan Friars
reformed 1482 by Fr David Hiarlaighy;
Observant Franciscan Friars 1522-32;
nominally suppressed 1541-2; friars reportedly expelled on several occasions[10] by the English during the reign of Elizabeth I;
demolished by Daniel O'Sullivan of Beare;
refounded;
dissolved 1580 and occupied by the English;
O'Sullivan promised to rebuild house 1602
Beanntraighe;
Bendtraigi
[11] [12]

51.6793°N -9.45°W (approx)

Bawnatemple Monasteryearly monastic site, Gaelic monks[13] 51.8873°N -8.8726°W
Bridgetown AbbeyAugustinian Canons Regular — Victorine — from Newtown Trim and St Thomas, Dublin
founded 1206-16 by Alexander Fitz Hugh;
dissolved c.1545; obtained by Roger Pope of Grangegorman, surrendered to Sir Henry Sidney, Lord Deputy, 1576-7; held by Viscount of Fermoy 1588; granted to Ludovick Briskell 1595
St Mary
____________________
Bridge Town Priory;
Baile-an-dorchid;
Balindroghed;
Balindregh;
Pons Fermoy;
Villa-Pontis
[14]

52.1494°N -8.45°W
Brigown Monasteryearly monastic site, Gaelic monks
founded by 6th century? St Abban;
possibly not continuing after 10th century;
round tower fell 1720
Brigobann;
Mitchelstown
52.2611°N -8.2685°W
Buttevant FriaryFranciscan Friars Minor, Conventual
founded 1251[15] (1276-9[16] or 1290) by David Oge Barry (David de Barry), Lord Buttevant;
nominally suppressed 1540;
dissolved 1559 (during the reign of Elizabeth I);
Observant Franciscan Friars
refounded 1609-29;
re-occupied from Restoration to after 1800; (NM)
Ecclesia Tumulorum;
Bothon;
Buton;
Killenenagh;
Killnamullagh;
Botha-finn
[17]

52.2315°N -8.6691°W
Buttevant Nunnerypurported nunnery — evidence lackingSt Owen or St John the Baptist
Carrigillihy Monastery ø,
unknown or doubtful establishment, supposedly Cistercian monks;
founded 1172 by Dermot MacCarthy, King of Desmond;
dissolved; granted to Nicholas Walshe, in perpetuity c.1587;
ruins erroneously attributed as Maure Abbey[18] (actually Abbeymahon)
Carigillihy;
Curraghalicky;
Abbey de Sancto Mauro
51.5397°N -9.1282°W
Castlecor ~supposed monastic site — order, foundation and period unknown; apparent abbey at Castle Corinth[19] Castle Corith52.2031°N -8.802°W
Castlelyons FriaryCarmelite Friars
founded 1307-9 (1324) from within the de Barry family, (John de Barry[20]), who had been granted license to alienate an area of land for a Carmelite friary 11 August 1309, but inhibited being without papal license;
dissolved c.1541;
granted to Viscount Barrymore 1568;
restored by c.1737; now Castlemartyr
Castle Lyons;
Castelio;
Castleyhane;
Castelleaghan;
Castrileonensis

[21]

52.0891°N -8.234°W
Castlemartyr PrioryCarmelite monks51.9099°N -8.0586°W
Cecilstown ~supposed monastic site — order and period unknown52.167°N -8.7704°W
Clear Island Monasteryearly monastic site, Gaelic monks
founded by St Ciaran of Seirkieran
Inis-cleire;
Traigh-Chiarain
51.4382°N -9.5094°W
Clogagh Friary øFranciscan Friars, Third Order Regular
foundation called a 'little abbey',[22] doubtful a community existed here
Cloggagh;
Cloig-theach
51.6748°N -8.8004°W
Clonmeen Monastery Augustinian Canons Regular
founded by Mr O'Callaghan (the O'Callaghan family,[23] possible erroneous reference to Clonmines, County Wexford[24]
"site of monastery"[25]
Clonmere;
Cluain-min;
Clonmines (County Wexford)?;
Clonmine?
52.1378°N -8.865°W
Cloyne Cathedral Monastery and Nunneryearly monastic site,
purported nunnery,[26] apparently erroneous reference to Killeedy (Cluainchreduil), County Limerick;
founded 6th century by Colman mac Lenine;
destroyed many times by Vikings;
St Ite
____________________
Cluain-uama;
Cluain-vama;
Killeedy (Cluainchreduil) (County Limerick)?
51.8617°N -8.1192°W
Coole Monasteryearly monastic site, founded 6th century? by St AbbanCuil-collingi;
Cul-collingi;
Cul-collainge;
Cul-chuillinghe;
Cilculen
Coole AbbeyFranciscan Friars52.1092°N -8.204°W
Coole PreceptoryKnights Templar
founded 1296 by a de Barry
Conna Preceptory øpurported Knights Hospitaller[27]
Cork Augustinian Priory *Augustinian Canons Regular
built 1780; extant
[28]

51.8981°N -8.4759°W
Cork Monastery #early monastic site, founded 600 by St Finbar (Bairre);
site probably now occupied by St Finbarre's Cathedral
Corcagh;
Corcaigh
51.8943°N -8.4804°W (probable)
Cork Hospital and CellBenedictine monks
dependent on Waterford
founded c.1191;
united to Bath before 1204;
dissolved 1536
Cell or hospital of St John the Evangelist, Cork
Cork — St Sepulchre's Priory øBenedictine monks — held by St Nicholas's Priory, Exeter, sometime having a prior, though no community here
Cork PrioryBenedictine?-Augustinian nuns
founded 1297 on the wishes of Agnes de Hareford, on the findings of enquiry by John Wogan, Justiciar, on direction of the Crown;
dissolved before 1540?
St John the Baptist
Cork Augustinian AbbeyAugustinian Friars
founded 14th/15th century
before 1306[29] (during the reign of Edward I[30]) by Lord Kinsale;
Observant Augustinian Friars 1472 to 1475 and 1484;
dissolved 1540; granted to Cormac MacCarthy c.1576
The Abbey Church of the Most Holy Trinity
____________________
Red Abbey Tower
[31]

51.8941°N -8.4721°W
Cork Black FriaryDominican Friars
founded 1229 by Lord Philip de Barry;
Observant Dominican Friars
reformed 1484;
dissolved 1540-1; granted to William Boureman 20 December 1543;
bought by Brown and Goule;
request by the Earl of Desmond to return the friary to the Dominicans 1557 - uncertain whether the Dominicans regained the friary from the purchasers;
granted to Sir John King 1616;
(subsequent history J. P. O'Heyne, O.P. Irish Dominicans (Epilogue Chronology ...), translated by A. Coleman, O.P., 1902, 1706 and A. Coleman, O.P., The Ancient Dominican Foundations of Ireland, 1902)
St Mary de Insula[32]
Cork - St. Mary's Dominican Church and PrioryDominican Friars
Novitate
extant
St Mary
Cork — Gill Abbeydaughter house of Cong;
founded 1136-7? by Cormac Mac Carthy;
dissolved 1542-4; granted c.1590 to Cormac MacCarthy and Sir Richard Grenville;
CI Church on site
St John the baptist (correctly St John the Evangelist)
____________________
Antro S. Finarri;
Weem;
Weym
51.8939°N -8.4932°W
Cork — St Stephen's Prioryfounded before 1295;
converted to the Blue-coat Hospital 1674
Cork Grey FriaryFranciscan Friars Minor, Conventual
founded 1214 by Dermot Mor MacCarthy Reagh;
built c.1229-31, benefactors the de Barrys and Prendergasts;
Observant Franciscan Friars
reformed 1500;
dissolved and abandoned 1540; granted to Andrew Skydy c.1565
St Mary's Shandon
____________________
Seandun;
Shandon
Cork Franciscan Friary *founded 1609;
extant
[33] 51.8985°N -8.4788°W
Cork Nunnery ~Benedictine[34] or Augustinian[35] nuns
license granted following petition by Agnes de Hareford, a recluse of Cork, and enquiry by John Wogan, Justiciar 1297, on the direction of the Crown;
founded c.1327 by William de Barry who, with John de Barry, John FitzGilbert and Philip FitzRobert granted endowments to Agnes and others nuns;
possibly on site later occupied by Market House
St John the Baptist
Cork Nunnery øsupposed Benedictine nuns
Cork PreceptoryKnights Hospitaller (mistakenly given as Knights Templar[36])
hospice rather than regular preceptory, founded before 1212, confirmed to the Hospitallers by Innocent III; built 1292;
dissolved 16th century?; passed to the Crown
St John the Baptist
____________________
Sancti Johannis de Corcag
Creggane Friarysupposed Franciscan Friars transferred from Timoleague, arising from a misreadingCrecan in Ibane;
Cregane
Cullen Monastery øpurported Gaelic nuns, founded by St Laitrian (Lasair Fhiona) — ruins near a church held to have belonged to an ancient nunnery,[37] latterly under erenaghsCuillenn Ui Chiuv52.1121°N -9.1191°W (approx)
Dal Modula ~early monastic site, possibly located in County Cork
Donaghmore Monasteryfounded by St Fingene or St Laichtin (Lachtain) of Freshford;
now parochial church
Donoughmore;
Donnoughmore;
Domnach-mor-mitaine
51.9997°N -8.7389°W (approx)
Fermoy Monastery #?Cistercian monks — from Inishlounaght
founded 1170 by Donal Mor O'Brien;
dissolved 1542;
granted to Tibold Roch, son of Viscount Roch, before 1570;
granted to Sir Richard Grenville c.1590
Castrum Dei;
M-fearmaighe;
Armoy;
Fearmaigh;
Iormoy
52.1376°N -8.2817°W
Garinish MonasteryGaelic nuns
founded before c.530
Kilchuillin;
Ilane-i-Cullin;
Illnacullen
51.6905°N -9.6184°W
Glanworth AbbeyDominican Friars
founded 1475[38] (1227[39]) by the Roche family;
officially suppressed February 1541, though apparently still in occupation during the reign of Elizabeth I;
restored;
dissolved c.1578, leased to three laymen;
held by the Viscount of Fermoy 1588; subsequent history J. P. O'Heyne, O.P. Irish Dominicans,[40] 1706, T. de Burgo, Hibernica Dominicana, edition of 1762 and Daphne Pochin Mould, The Irish Dominicans, p. 126
Priory of the Holy Cross
____________________
Glenn-amhnach;
Glenn-amain;
Glanore
[41] [42]

52.1882°N -8.3547°W
Goleen FriaryFranciscan Friars Minor, Conventual
founded before 1442
Gahannyh Friary?51.4951°N -9.7072°W
Gouganebarra Monasteryearly monastic site, Gaelic monks
founded 6th century, retreat of St Finbarre prior to his founding Cork
Gougane Barra;
Gobhagnabarra
51.8314°N -9.3473°W
Inishcarra Monasteryearly monastic site, Gaelic monks
founded by St Senan, who left a community of disciples;
dissolved
Iniscarra;
Iniscara;
Inis-cara by Lua;
Tuaim-nava
51.9082°N -8.6541°W
Inishleena MonasteryGaelic monks and nuns, reputedly founded by St FinbarreCellmagciun51.9068°N -8.701°W
Iniskieran MonasteryFranciscan friars
founded 1460 by Florence Moar O'Driscoll
Clear Island Monastery51.4389°N -9.4952°W
Kilbeacon MonasteryGaelic monks;
founded 650 by St Abban
Kilcatherine CellCeltic nuns
founded by St Caitiarn, niece of St Senan; double monastery
Cell Catigern;
Cell-chatiern;
Cell-chatigern
[43]

51.7155°N -9.9696°W
Kilcrea FriaryObservant Franciscan Friars
founded 1465-78 (1470,[44] 1478,[45] [46]) by Cormac Mac Thady MacCarthy More, King of Desmond, Lord of Muskerry;
officially suppressed 1542, friars remaining in occupancy under the protection of the MacCarthy family;
dissolved 1577; granted on lease for 21 years to Sir Cormock MacCarthy (Cormac mac Teige MacCarthy), who left the Friars in occupancy;
church plundered by English soldiers 1584;
restored 1589 under Cormac mac Dermot MacCarthy;
sacked 1599;
restored 1604;
dissolved 1614, fell into Protestant possession, friars expelled c.1614;
damaged buildings repaired by Fr. John Gold, 1621;
granted by Oliver Cromwell to Lord Broghill 1641;
in trusteeship of Commissioners of Public Works 1892; (NM)
Cell-credhe;
(cf. Kilkeary)
51.8649°N -8.7112°W
Kilcrea Nunnerypurportedly founded 6th century by St Cere[47]

51.8648°N -8.6946°W approx
Kilcrumper Monasteryearly monastic site, Gaelic monks, founded 6th century? by St Abban, probably on a site north of Ui Liathain;
Benedictine monks; bestowed on Glascarrig 15th century
Cill Cruimthir;
Ceallcruimthir
[48]

52.1882°N -8.2691°W
Kilkilleen Monastery ø~supposed monastic site - order, foundation and period unknown
"Friary in ruins"[49]
51.5278°N -9.3926°W
Killabraher Monastery ø~supposed monastic site — order and period unknown52.2629°N -8.803°W
Killaconenagh MonasteryGaelic nuns
founded 6th century? by St Abban, after his founding Magee
Killachad conchean?;
Killachadconchean
51.6387°N -9.9479°W
Killeenemer Monastery
Kilmaclenine Monasteryearly monastic site, Gaelic monks, probably founded before 606 by St Colman mac Leinin of CloyneCell-mac-leinin52.2111°N -8.7523°W (approx)
Kilmoney PrioryAugustinian Canons Regular
cell, dependent on Gill Abbey
founded ?;
probably a vicarage after mid-14th century;
dissolved before 1400(?);
'Abbey' site given in Memorial Atlas of Ireland 1901
51.7979°N -8.4044°W
Kilnamanagh MonasteryGaelic nuns, foundation named for Ana, sister of St Caitiarn of Kilcatherine and niece of St SenanKilmana51.6319°N -10.0485°W (approx)
Kilnamarbhan Monasteryearly monastic site, founded 6th century? by St Abban
Kilshanahan Monastery ø~supposed monastic site — unknown order or foundation, "Ruined abbey and church" [50] 52.0353°N -8.3218°W
Kinneigh MonasteryGaelic monks
founded by St Colman; possibly not surviving after 10th century
Cell-mor-Cinnech;
Cell-mor-Ceanneich
51.7673°N -8.9896°W (approx)
Kinsale Friary *Carmelite Friars
founded 1334[51] (during the reign of Edward III[52]) by Robert fitz Richard Balrain;
dissolved 1541 (1543); Queen Elizabeth I;
rebuilt 2003-2006; extant
The Friary Church of the Blessed Virgin Mary;
the Friary Church of Our Lady of Mount Carmel
____________________
Kinsale Abbey;
Kynsalle;
Cenn-saile
[53] [54] [55]

51.7086°N -8.5251°W
Kinsale Monasteryearly monastic site, founded by St M'Eilte Ogh (M'eltioc)St Gobban
____________________
Kynsalle;
Cenn-saile
51.7077°N -8.5285°W (approx)
Labbamolaga MonasteryGaelic monks
founded 7th century by St Molaga of Timoleague, reputedly buried here
Leaba-molaga;
Tampailin;
Tulach-min-molaga?
[56]

52.3008°N -8.3415°W (approx)
Legan Abbey,
Benedictine monks, daughter house of Waterford Priory
dependent on Waterford and Bath;
founded sometime before 1301 (after 1204);
dissolved before 1350?
Liegane, in Monkstown[57]

51.8502°N -8.3354°W
Loch-eire Monasteryearly monastic site, purportedly founded by St Finbarr
Lough Ine Monasteryprobable early monastic site, Gaelic monksLough Hyne;
Templebreedy
51.4998°N -9.2976°W
Lueim Monastery øsupposed monastic site — order and foundation unknown; mentioned 1318[58]
Midleton Abbey #Cistercian monks — from Monasteranenagh
founded 1179/80, purportedly by the FitzGerald family[59] (or the Barry family[60]); transferred from Monasteranenagh 1180;
dissolved before 1573 (1543); abbot and convent remained as tenants after 1548; granted to John FitzEdmond FitzGerald 1573 and 1575;
destroyed 19th century;
Baptist church of St John reputedly occupies the site
The Abbey Church of Saint Mary of Chore
____________________
de Choro Sancti Benedicti;
Castra-na-chore;
Chorus S. Benedicti;
Monasterore;
Middleton
M-na-chore
[61]

51.9137°N -8.1745°W
Monanimy Commandery øpurported Knights TemplarMonanimy Preceptory[62] [63]
Mourne Abbey(erroneously given as Knights Templar[64])
founded before 1216 (during the reign of King John) by Alexander de Sancta Helena;
later, Knights Hospitaller
Mourne Preceptory;
Ballynamona Preceptory;
M-na-mona;
Morne;
Meny Nymone;
Ballinemony
52.081°N -8.6263°W
The Priory, Newmarket52.2155°N -8.9979°W
Nohaval Monasteryearly monastic site, Gaelic monks, reputedly founded by St Finian; formerly site of a round tower[65] Nuachongbhail;
Nogoual
51.7218°N -8.3887°W (approx)
Nohavaldaly Monasteryearly monastic site, Gaelic monks;
reported stump of round tower[66]
St Finian
____________________
Nuachongbhail;
Nohaval-daly
52.0974°N -9.2026°W
Omolaggie Monasteryearly monastic site
Augustinian Canons Regular
possibly dependent on Cong
Quchwill Abbey abbey mentioned in 1355[67] — probable reference Gill Abbey, or possibly Youghal
Ross Prioryearly monastic site, founded 590 by Saint Fachnan Mougach
unconfirmed suggestion of Augustinian Canons Regular[68]
Benedictine monks
dependent on St James, Wurzburg;
founded before 1148?;
reportedly ruinous by February 1541;
dissolved 1541
The Priory Church of Saint Mary, Rosscarbery
____________________
Rosscarbery;
Rosailithir;
Ross-ailithir;
Ruis-ailithir;
Ross Carberry
51.5766°N -9.033°W
Ross in MunsterAugustinian Friars, dubious supposed foundation in Ros Carbery
Ross FriaryFranciscan Friars, dubious foundation[69]
Sherkin FriaryObservant Franciscan Friars
founded 1460 by Florence O'Driscoll, Magnus[70] or 1470 by Dermit O'Driscoll,[71] papal license granted 1449, at the petition of Fynin Ohedustoy (Fineen O'Driscoll), to found an Observant friary; though no reference to building before 1460 or 1462;
dissolved: plundered and burnt 1537 (or 1538), friars removed to the mainland;
rebuilt;
1578 restored;
granted to John Bealing 1590;
friars began to rebuild friary 1627; (NM)
Sherkin Island Abbey51.476°N -9.3998°W
Skeam West Monastery øpossible early monastic site, Gaelic monksSkream Island West51.4953°N -9.4364°W
Spike Island Monasteryø~possible early monastic site, possibly located in County Cork or Carrig Island, County KerryInispict;
Inispuinc
Spittle Bridge MonasteryGaelic monks52.2028°N -8.2749°W
Strawhall Monasteryearly monastic site, Gaelic monks
founded by St Aed mac Bricc of Killare
Kilbrenan;
Enach-mid-brenin
51.819°N -8.7921°W
Templefaughtna ø~purported Knights Hospitaller — ruins of an old establishment[72] 51.5772°N -8.9974°W,
Timoleague FriaryFranciscan Friars
founded 1240 by McCarthy Riabach or L William James Barry or c.1307-16 by Margery de Courci, wife of William Barry;
built on the site of an earlier monastery;
transferred from Cregan 1279
Observant Franciscan Friars
reformed 1460;
dissolved 1542, Friars in occupancy 1626 and 1641
dissolved; passed to Lord Inchiquin; (NM)
Timoleague Abbey;
Tech-molaiga;
Tech-molagga;
Temolagi;
Thatmelage;
Thimolagi
51.642°N -8.7648°W
Toames MonasteryGaelic monksTuaim-muscraighe Monastery?51.8673°N -8.9533°W
Tracton AbbeyCistercian monks — from Whitland
built 1224 by McCarthy;
1225, Cistercian chapter general approved petition from Odo de Barru 1222 and 1223 to found abbey;
colonized 22 February 1225;
suppressed 1540-1, though monks possibly remained;
dissolved after 1541; granted to James Craig and Henry (Gylford (Guilford) 1568;
Elizabeth I directed Henry Gylford to have 60-year lease 1568;
assigned by Craig to the Earl of Cork
Albus tractus;
Traghton
51.7613°N -8.3922°W
Tulach-min-Molaga ~early monastic site, founded 7th century by St Molagga of Timoleague and ann Beachaire, possibly located near Mitchelstown or Fermoy, probably Labbamolaga (supra)?Labbamolaga
Tullylease Abbeyearly monastic site, founded by St Berechert, an Anglo-Saxon;
Augustinian Canons Regular
founded before 1170?, built by Mathew, son of Griffin;
cell dependent on Kells Ossory after 1193;
dissolved (?)
Tulach-leis;
Tealach-leas;
Tealach-lias;
Tulales;
Tullelash;
Tollelyche;
Tolleleyleyse
52.3175°N -8.9409°W
Weeme PrioryAugustinian Canons Regular
extant 14th century
Youghal — Carmelite Friarypost-Reformation foundation purportedly established in the ruins of an earlier Carmelite 'abbey'[73]
Youghal — Dominican Friary (North Abbey)Dominican Friars
founded 1268 (1271[74]) by Thomas fitz Maurice;
built 1268 by Maurice, descendant of Lord Offaly;
Regular Observant Dominican Friars
reformed 1493;
dissolved c.1543; granted in perpetuity to William Walshe c.1580; friars probably expelled 1583;
granted to John Thickpenny, a soldier, 1584;
granted, in the occupation of Thickpenny's widow, to Sir Walter Raleigh, 1587, whereupon the buildings were destroyed, the friars remaining in or near the town
Holy Cross Priory
Our Lady of Graces Priory;
____________________
Eochaille;
Araill;
Iochil;
Yoghill;
Youghuld
51.9574°N -7.8543°W
Youghal — Franciscan Friary (South Abbey)Franciscan Friars
built 1224 by Maurice Fitzgerald, Lord Chief Justice of Ireland;
Observant Franciscan Friars
reformed 1460;
dissolved 1541-2: church and cloister demolished, convent withdrew to Curraheen, County Waterford;
friars apparently returned soon afterwards, with Coraheen retained for use as a refuge in emergency;
dissolved 1583, friars expelled or killed and buildings destroyed by English Protestants;
abandoned until another house established 1627 (see immediately below)
51.9488°N -7.8425°W
Youghal — Franciscan Friary, later siteFranciscan Friars
founded 1627 in succession to site abandoned (see immediately above)
Youghal PrioryBenedictine monks
cell, hospital or Maison Dieu, dependent on Waterford and Bath;
founded 1185 before 1306;
dissolved 1536?
St John's House51.9566°N -7.8515°W
Youghal Nunneryassumed to have been Franciscan? nuns, possibly St Clare (Franciscan Second Order);
convent possibly founded during the reign of Henry II;
priory founded before 1385;
dissolved 1542St Anne
Youghill in Munster FriaryAugustinian Friars
possibly founded c.1643
Youghal

See also

Notes and References

  1. Web site: Home page of the Cistercians in Yorkshire Project.
  2. https://books.google.com/books?id=1HMuAAAAMAAJ&dq=strowry+abbey&pg=PA240 The Parliamentary Gazetteer of Ireland: Adapted to the New Poor-law ... - Google Books
  3. http://irishantiquities.bravehost.com/cork/buttevant/ballybeg.html Ballybeg Priory
  4. http://www.libraryireland.com/topog/i.php IBERIUS (ST.) to IVERUS index
  5. Cork Historical and Archaeological Society, xxiv, p.129
  6. http://www.libraryireland.com/topog/B/Ballynoe-Kinnataloon-Cork.php BALLYNOE, a parish
  7. http://www.antiochian.org/node/17505 St. Gobnata at Ballyvourney | Antiochian Orthodox Christian Archdiocese
  8. Luke Wadding: Analecta Hibernica No.6, vol ii, p.156
  9. Analecta Hibernica No.6, vol iii p.195
  10. Louis Augustin Alemand, Monasticum Hibernicum, translated and edited by John Stevens, 1722
  11. https://books.google.com/books?id=HXQHAAAAQAAJ&dq=bantry+friary&pg=PA317 Guide through Ireland - James Fraser (of Dublin.) - Google Books
  12. Web site: RHS Bibliography, Irish History Online and London's Past Online - No search results! . 2014-05-06 . https://web.archive.org/web/20060512075526/http://www.rhs.ac.uk/bibl/wwwopac.exe?DATABASE=catalo# . 2006-05-12 . dead .
  13. Lord Killanin & M. V. Duignan, Shell Guide to Ireland, 1962, (new edition 1967) p.166
  14. http://www.goireland.com/cork/bridgetown-augustinian-priory-attraction-priory-id15374.htm GoIreland Blog
  15. Annals of the Four Masters, ed. J. O'Donovan, 1848-51
  16. Canice Mooney, OFM, Terminus; vol i, p.128
  17. http://www.discoverireland.ie/DI/resultsengine/IndividualResultTCS.aspx?touristItemID=50257 Buttevant Franciscan Friary | Attractions | Churches, Abbeys and Monasteries | All Ireland | Republic of Ireland | Cork | Buttevant | Discover Ireland
  18. Charles Smith, MD, The ancient and present state of the county and city of Cork (1750), ed. 1815 i. p.263
  19. given in plea roll 30, K. Ed I
  20. James Ware, De Hibernia, et Antiquitatibus ejus, edition of 1654, p.198 - mistook order as Franciscans: cf E. B. Fitzmaurice & A. G. Little, Materials for History of the Franciscan Province of Ireland, 1920, p.90
  21. Web site: Castlelyons Abbey . https://web.archive.org/web/20040901071441/http://www.castlelyonsparish.com/abbey.html . dead . 1 September 2004 . castlelyonsparish.com . 27 June 2021 .
  22. 17 K.James I: 'King's Collections', manuscripts compiled by Dr Madden, late 17th century, revised by Harris, NLI and TCD (Mervyn Achdall, Monasticon Hibernicum, 1786)
  23. Charles Smith, MD, The ancient and present state of the county and city of Cork (1750), edited 1815, i, p.294 - listed at Clonmine by Lubin
  24. Louis Augustin Alemand, Monasticum Hibernicum, translated and edited by John Stevens, 1722
  25. Ordnance Survey
  26. Charles Smith, MD, The ancient and present state of the county and city of Cork (1750), edited 1815, i p.138
  27. Cork Historical and Archaeological Society, xxxiv. p.129
  28. http://www.staugustinescork.ie/ St. Augustine's Church, Cork
  29. Cork Historical Journal, 61 (1956), earliest contemporary record, Will of John de Wynchedon, bequests to the friary and requesting burial in there)
  30. James Ware, De Hibernia, et Antiquitatibus ejus, edition of 1654
  31. http://www.staugustinescork.ie/tour-of-st-augustines-church-cork Tour of St Augustine's Church Cork
  32. http://www.localhistories.org/cork.html A History of Cork, Ireland
  33. Web site: Cork . 2014-12-05 . https://web.archive.org/web/20141210153021/http://www.franciscans.ie/friaries/our-friaries/29-cork# . 2014-12-10 . dead .
  34. William Dugdale, Monasticon Anglicanum, edited by Dodsworth & Dugdale, i, edition of 1682, ii edition of 1673 — possible reference to sisters at Benedictine hospital-cell
  35. Dr. Cochrane (Cork Archaeological and Historical Society, xviii, p.124)
  36. Mervyn Archdall, Monasticon Hibernicum, 1768, p.68
  37. Charles Smith, MD, The ancient and present state of the county and city of Cork (1750), edited 1815, i, p.294
  38. Urban Flanagan, O.P.
  39. Charles Smith, MD, The ancient and present state of the county and city of Cork (1750), edited 1815
  40. (Epilogue Chronology ...), translated by A. Coleman, O.P., 1902
  41. http://www.churchtown.net/Webpages/thingstodo/monuments.htm Churchtown.Net
  42. http://www.ecclesiasticalireland.org/glanworth/index.htm Glanworth Abbey
  43. Web site: Monasticon . 6 May 2014 . dead . https://web.archive.org/web/20120210201735/http://monasticmatrix.org/monasticon/index.php?function=detail&id=1105 . 10 February 2012 .
  44. James Ware, De Hibernia, et Antiquatibus ejus, edition of 1654
  45. Harris's Table in Ware-Harris, Antiquities, 1745
  46. Canice Mooney, O.F.M., Terminus, 1954, pp. 248–9
  47. Web site: Kilcrea . 2014-05-06 . https://web.archive.org/web/20110810162233/http://2009.inchigeelagh.net/inchigeelagh/kilcrea.php# . 2011-08-10 . dead .
  48. http://www.ballygarrett.com/history/glascarrig/index.html Ballygarrett.com
  49. Ordnance Survey
  50. Memorial Atlas of Ireland, 1901
  51. Charles Smith, MD, The ancient and present state of the county and city of Cork (1750), edition of 1815, i, p.219
  52. James Ware, De Hibernia, et Antiquitatibus ejus, edition of 1654
  53. Web site: Carmelites Kinsale - New Webpage . 2014-05-06 . https://web.archive.org/web/20150801070020/http://carmeliteskinsale.com/# . 2015-08-01 . dead .
  54. http://www.carmeliteskinsale.com/html/history.html Carmelites Kinsale - New Webpage
  55. http://www.friars-lodge.com/history.html History of Friars Lodge - Accommodation Kinsale
  56. http://www.goireland.com/cork/churches-historical-in-cork-county-page1.htm Historical Churches In Ireland - GoIreland
  57. Web site: Lewis's Topographical Directory of Ireland, 1837, Monkstown, Co.Cork - Buildings of Ireland - Irish Architecture . 6 May 2014 . dead . https://web.archive.org/web/20100812215512/http://ireland.archiseek.com/buildings_ireland/cork/monkstown/lewis.html . 12 August 2010 .
  58. 'King's Collections', manuscripts compiled by Dr Madden, late 17th century, revised by Harris, NLI and TCD (as cited by Mervyn Archdall, Monasticon Hibernicum, 1786) p.74
  59. [Leopold Janauschek]
  60. Gasparis Jongelini, Notitia Abbatiarum ordines Cisterciensis per orbem universum, 1640 (Louis Augustin Alemand, Monasticum Hibernicum, translated and edited by John Stevens, 1722)
  61. http://www.eastcorktourism.com/midleton.php Midleton - Ring Of Cork
  62. http://homepage.eircom.net/~killavullen/Community%20Council/History%20of%20Killavullen.htm History
  63. Web site: MONANIMY, a parish, in the barony of FERMOY, county of CORK, and prov… . https://archive.today/20070815202341/http://www.libraryireland.com/Lewis/LewisM/21-MONANIMY.php/index.php . 15 August 2007 . dead.
  64. erroneous reference by Mervyn Archdall, Monasticon Hibernicum, 1786, p.75
  65. Ordnance Survey
  66. Charles Smith, MD, The ancient and present state of the county and city of Cork (1750), edition of 1815, i, p.294
  67. 'King's Collections', manuscripts compiled by Dr Madden, late 17th century, revised by Harris, NLI and TCD (as cited by Mervyn Archdall, Monasticon Hibernicum, 1786), p.76
  68. Dr Cochrane, Cork Historical and Archaeological Society, xviii, p.125
  69. tentative reference, Louis Augustin Alemand, Monasticum Hibernicum, translated and edited by John Stevens, 1722, pp.249, 266
  70. Analecta Hibernica (Irish Manuscript Commission), No.6, Nov. 1934, ii, p.157
  71. James Ware, De Hibernia, et Antiquitatibus ejus, edition of 1654
  72. John Cooke, Handbook for Travellers in Ireland, 1910, p.447
  73. no name similar to Youghal listed either in Fonds Grand Carmes or Arch. Ord. Rome (Carmelite Order), Manuscripts. II, C.O. II. 26, p.13, written 1739-59
  74. Clyn