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Sites and Monuments Record · Ireland

Water mill - unclassified

Tullovin, County Limerick, Ireland

The record

Townland
Tullovin
County
Limerick
Country
Ireland
First-edition OS map
Not indicated
Latest-edition OS map
Not indicated
SMR number
LI031-173----

This record in the National Monuments Service's Historic Environment Viewer ↗

The National Monuments Service's description

Unlocated watermill in the townland of Tullovin, that is depicted on the 17th century Down Survey map of Coshma Barony (Hib. Reg.). On this map the watermill is shown standing on the bank ‘River Mag’ (Maigue), in the townland of ‘Tullovine’. The watermill is also depicted on the Down Survey map of Ballingaddy Parish (NLI, MS 718). The 1654-56 Civil Survey of Limerick recorded that Edmund Leo of Tullovyne, an Irish Papist, was the owner of 'a castle [LI019-048---], bawne [LI019-048002-] stone house, an orchard with two mills' (Simington 1938, 139).

See attached Down Survey map of Coshma Barony showing the townland of ‘Tullovine’ and parish map of Ballingaddy.

Compiled by: Alison McQueen and Vera Rahilly

Date of upload: 22 October 2020

Simington, R.C. (ed.) 1938 The civil survey, AD 1654-1656. Vol. IV: county of Limerick, with a section of Clanmaurice barony Co. Kerry. Dublin. Irish Manuscripts Commission.

NLI, MS 718 - National Library of Ireland, Parish maps with terriers, showing forfeited lands in County Limerick, commonly known as the "Down Survey", executed under the direction of Sir William Petty, 1657, and copied by Daniel O'Brien, 1786.

Hibernia Regnum: A set of 214 barony maps of Ireland dating to the period AD 1655-59. The original parish maps have been lost but the Hibernia Regnum maps are preserved in the Bibliotheque Nationale, Paris (Goblet 1932, v-x). Photographic facsimiles of these maps were published by the Ordnance Survey, Southampton in 1908.

Sites and Monuments Record data: National Monuments Service, Government of Ireland, licensed under CC BY 4.0. Record text is reproduced unchanged. National Monuments Service, Government of Ireland · CC BY 4.0
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