Cloonlyon

Cluain Laighean, Lyon meadow

Cloonlyon is situated in the civil parish of Killeroran, Barony of Killian, County Galway. Cloonlyon lies in the West of Killeroran parish. It’s bounded by townlands of Kilmore, Hermitage and Cartron in this parish and by Bleannagloos and Saint Brendan’s or Cregganagrogy in the parish of Killian.

The Down Survey Map states that John Kelly (Catholic) owned Cloonlyon in 1641 (Pre-Cromwell). Colonel John Kelly owned the townland in 1670 (Post-Cromwell). There were 325 plantation acres of unprofitable land and 251 plantation acres of profitable land. 251 plantation acres were forfeited.

O’Donovan’s Field Name Books indicates D. Kelly Esq. owns the land and holds it under deed forever. The land is made up of pasture and bog. It pays £14-9-5½ County Cess.

Census 1841-1851

According to the 1851 census, Cloonlyon consists of 1078 acres, 3 roods and 18 perches. The total 1841 population was 217 people, 113 of whom were male and 104 were female. There were 33 houses, all of which were occupied. By 1851 the population had decreased to 124 people, 61 were male and 63 were female. There were 21 houses, and all were occupied. The poor law valuation rate paid in 1851 was £320-15-0.

Griffith’s Valuation 1847-1864

According to Griffith’s Valuation, Denis H. Kelly was the immediate lessor of the land. He kept 36 acres, 0 roods and 29 perches of plantation, 43 acres, 0 roods and 33 perches of bog, another 11 acres, 3 roods and 37 perches of plantation, 213 acres, 1 rood and 13 perches of bog and 18 acres, 2 roods and 0 perches of land in fee all on the same holding worth £24-15-0.

James Fitzmaurice rented house, offices and land measuring 32 acres, 0 roods and 2 perches for £7-5-0.

James Lennan paid £1-5-0 for 7 acres, 2 roods and 37 perches of house, office and land.

Thomas Fitzmaurice paid £4-5-0 for house, office and land measuring 10 acres, 3 roods and 14 perches.

Patrick Mulligan rented house, offices and land measuring 12 acres, 0 roods and 0 perches for £5-10-0.

Patrick Boland rented 2 acres, 0 roods and 10 perches of house and land for £1-2-0.

Patrick Loftus paid £1-0-0 for 2 acres, 1 rood and 32 perches of land.

John Crehan rented house, office and land measuring 17 acres, 0 roods and 8 perches for £8-0-0.

Thomas Connor rented 2 acres, 1 rood and 32 perches of house and land for £1-3-0.

Andrew Dowd paid £2-0-0 for house, office and land measuring 4 acres, 1 rood and 33 perches.

Patrick Naughton paid £22-0-0 for 46 acres, 3 roods and 14 perches of house, offices and land.

James Brannelly rented house, office and land measuring 15 acres, 0 roods and 34 perches for £6-17-0.

John Boland rented 8 acres, 1 rood and 5 perches of house, office and land for £5-10-0.

Peter Duigenan paid £53-7-0 for 112 acres, 1 rood and 11 perches of herd’s house, office and land.

John Gavan paid £0-16-0 for house and land measuring 2 acres, 2 roods and 27 perches.

James Helt rented office and land measuring 36 acres, 3 roods and 22 perches for £12-15-0.

Matthew Naughton rented 20 acres, 2 roods and 22 perches of house, offices and land for £8-6-0.

John Mahon paid £115-15-0 for 187 acres, 2 roods and 0 perches of herd’s house and land.

Philip Tracey paid a total of £57-15-0 for 116 acres, 3 roods and 23 perches of herd’s house, office and land and 2 acres, 3 roods and 26 perches of office and land on Holding 19.

John Nolan rented land measuring 22 acres, 3 roods and 29 perches and house, offices and land measuring 2 acres, 0 roods and 2 perches on the same holding for £7-15-0.

Patrick Nolan paid £3-15-0 for house, offices and land measuring 13 acres, 0 roods and 30 perches.

James Murray rented land measuring 9 acres, 3 roods and 31 perches for £3-0-0.

Michael Boyle rented 7 acres, 2 roods and 35 perches of land for £2-5-0.

Peter Naughton paid £11-5-0 for house, office and land measuring 26 acres, 3 roods and 35 perches.

Patrick Kelly paid £8-0-0 for 16 acres, 3 roods and 21 perches of house, office and land.

Patrick Nolan rented house, office and land measuring 14 acres, 3 roods and 11 perches for £7-12-0.

The total annual valuation of rateable property was £382-12-0.

Census 1901

There were 15 houses in Cloonlyon in 1901 and all were occupied. The total population was 90 people, 54 of whom were male and 36 were female. The heads of the households were as follows: Mary Nolan, Thomas Mulroony, Mary Naughton, Mathew Naughton, James Lally, James Naughton, Martin Connor, John Brannelly, Mathew Crehan, John Crehan, Margaret Mulligan, Bridget Fitzmaurice, Bartley Fitzmorris, Mary Coleman and Owen Cunningham. All inhabitants were born in County Galway, except James Lean in House 6 who was born in County Roscommon. All residents were Roman Catholic.

Each house was listed as a private dwelling. Permanent material was used to construct the walls of each house, while the roof of each house was made of perishable material. There was a total of 49 farm steadings, consisting of 7 stables, 15 cow houses, 15 piggeries, 1 fowl house, 7 barns, 1 workshop, 2 sheds and 1 workshop. The census forms were collected on the 16^th of April.

Mary Nolan (49) was a widow who lived with her 2 unmarried children, Thomas (26) and Kate (21). Mary was listed as a farmer’s wife, while Thomas was a farmer’s son and Kate a farmer’s daughter. All members of the family could read and write. Irish and English was spoken by each member of the family. The Nolan family occupied a 2^nd class house with 3 front windows and 3 rooms. Mary owned the land on which her house was situated along with 1 stable, 1 cow house, 1 piggery and 1 barn.

Thomas Mulroony (45) was an unmarried shepherd. He lived with unmarried farm labourer John Queeny (67). Thomas could read and write, while John could read only. Both Thomas and John spoke Irish and English. The pair lived in a 3^rd class dwelling with 2 front windows and 3 rooms. There was 1 cow house and 1 piggery. John Hughes was the landholder.

Mary Naughton (59) was a widow. She lived with her married son John (34), daughter-in-law Mary (25), her 3 grandsons, Matthew (3), Thomas (2) and Michael (10 months) and her 3 unmarried children, Bridget (19), Katie (16) and Michael (21). John and Michael (21) were both listed as farmer’s sons. Bridget worked as a seamstress. Mary (25) and Katie were listed as scholars. All members of the family could read and write, except the grandchildren, who were naturally too young at the time of the census. Only Mary (59) and Mary (25) spoke Irish and English, while the rest of the family spoke English only. The Naughton family lived in a 2^nd class house with 3 front windows and 3 rooms. Mary owned the land on which her house was situated along with 1 cow house and 1 piggery.

Mathew Naughton (43) lived with his wife Kate (35), their 2 daughters Maryanne (11) and Bridget (6), their 3 sons, Thomas (9), Michl (7) and John (1) and his widowed mother Bridget (70). Mathew worked as a shepherd and his 4 eldest children were scholars. Bridget (70) was listed as a housekeeper. Kate, Maryanne, Thomas, Michl and Bridget (6) could read and write. Mathew could read only and Bridget (70) could not read or write. All members of the family spoke Irish and English, except Michl, Bridget (6) and John. The Naughton family occupied a 2^nd class dwelling with 3 front windows and 3 rooms. Mathew owned the land on which his house was situated along with 1 cow house, 1 piggery and 1 barn.

James Lally (43) lived with his wife Catherine (40), their 3 daughters, Kate (17), Margaret (10) and Bridget (8) and their 3 sons, James (16), Thomas (14) and Michael (4). James (43) worked as a shepherd and James (16) was a farm labourer. Kate, Thomas, Margaret and Bridget were scholars. Catherine, Kate, James (16), Thomas and Margaret could read and write. Bridget could read only, while James (43) could not read or write. James (43), Catherine, Kate and James (16) spoke Irish and English, while no language was listed for the others suggesting they spoke English only. The family lived in a 3^rd class house with 2 front windows and 2 rooms. There was 1 cow house and 1 piggery. Thos [SIC] Dignan was the landholder.

James Naughton (65) was a married farmer. He lived with his wife Honora (60), their 3 sons, Thos (30), Mat (27) and Jas (16) and 2 unmarried servants Pat Fansy (75) and James Lean (39). Thos worked as a rate collector, while Mat was a farmer’s son and Jas was a scholar. Both Pat and James (39) were farm labourers. All members of the household could read and write, except Pat who could not read or write. James (65), Honora, Thos and Pat spoke Irish and English, while no language was listed for the others suggesting they spoke English only. Each person was born in County Galway, except James Lean who was born in County Roscommon. The family lived in a 2^nd class house with 3 front windows and 4 rooms. James owned the land on which his house was located along with 1 stable, 1 cow house, 1 piggery, 1 barn, 1 shed and 1 store.

Martin Connor (58) lived with his 3 sons, Andrew (16), James (14) and John (12). Martin is listed as being married, but there is no record of his wife here. Martin worked as a farmer and Andrew was listed as a farmer’s son. Both James and John were scholars. All members of the family could read and write, except Martin who could not read. Each family member spoke Irish and English. The family occupied a 3^rd class dwelling with just 1 front window and 2 rooms. Martin owned the land on which his house was situated along with 1 cow house and 1 piggery.

John Brannelly (35) was a married farmer. He lived with his wife Bridget (30), their 2 sons Patrick (10) and James (4) and their 3 daughters, Mary (8), Bee (6) and Ellie (2). Patrick, Mary and Bee were scholars. James was listed as a farmer’s son and Ellie was a farmer’s daughter. Only John, Patrick and Mary could read and write. Bridget and Bee could read only. John, Bridget, Patrick and Mary spoke Irish and English, while no language was listed for the others suggesting they spoke English only. The family occupied a 2^nd class house with 3 front windows and 3 rooms. John owned the land on which his house was situated along with 1 cow house and 1 piggery.

Mathew Crehan (50) lived with his married son Mathew (29), his 2 grandsons Patrick (6) and Michael (4) and his unmarried sister Mary (40). While Mathew (50) is listed as being married, there is no record of his wife here. There is also no record of a daughter-in-law for his married son. Mathew (50) worked as a farmer and Mathew (29) was a farmer’s son. Both Patrick and Michael were scholars. Mary was a housekeeper. All members of the family could read and write. Mathew (50), Mathew (29) and Mary spoke Irish and English. The family lived in a 2^nd class house with 3 front windows and 3 rooms. Mathew owned the land on which his house was situated along with 1 stable, 1 cow house, 1 piggery and 1 barn.

John Crehan (60) was a married farmer. He lived with his wife Honor (45), their 3 sons, John (32) [sic], Owen (20) and Joe (16), their 3 daughters, Kate (25), Nora (22) and Annie (13), their grandson Thomas Gately (5). Also, in the house was Martin Crehan (42) whose relation to the family cannot be read. John and Owen were listed as farmer’s sons. Joe, Annie and Thomas were scholars. Kate and Nora worked as teachers. Martin was a boot and shoe maker. All members of the family could read and write, except John (60) who could read only. All members of the family spoke Irish and English. The family lived in a 2^nd class house with 3 front windows and 3 rooms. John owned the land on which his house was situated along with 1 stable, 1 cow house, 1 piggery, 1 fowl house, 1 barn, 1 workshop and 1 shed.

Margaret Mulligan (40) was a widow. She lived with her 3 sons, Michael (19), Martin (14) and James (12), her 2 daughters Mary (10) and Kate (8) and her nephew John Hannor (19). Margaret was listed as a farmer’s wife and Michael was a farmer’s son. Martin, James, Mary and Kate were scholars. John was a farm labourer. All members of the family could read and write. Margaret, Michael, Martin and John spoke Irish and English, while there was no language recorded for the others suggesting they spoke English only. The family occupied a 2^nd class house with 3 front windows and 3 rooms. Margaret owned the land on which her house was situated along with 1 cow house, 1 piggery and 1 barn.

Bridget Fitzmaurice (78) was a widow who lived with her married son James (45), daughter-in-law Bridget (40) and her 3 grandchildren, Thomas (14), Kate (6) and Patrick (2). Bridget (78) was listed as a farmer’s wife and James was a farmer’s son. Both Thomas and Kate were scholars. Only James, Bridget (40) and Thomas could read and write. Kate could read only. Bridget (78), James and Bridget (40) spoke Irish and English, while no language was listed for the children suggesting they spoke English only. The family occupied a 2^nd class house with 3 front windows and 3 rooms. Bridget owned the land on which her house was situated along with 1 stable, 1 cow house, 1 piggery and 1 barn.

Bartley Fitzmorris (78) was a widower. He lived with his married son Patt (41), daughter-in-law Bridget (27) and his 2 grandsons James (8) and John (6 months). Bartley was listed as a tenant farmer and Pat was recorded as a farmer’s son. Bridget was listed as a tenant. James was attending school. All members of the family could read and write, except the youngest child John. Bartley, Patt and Bridget spoke Irish and English, while James spoke English only. The family lived in a 2^nd class house with 3 front windows and 3 rooms. There was 1 stable, 1 cow house and 1 piggery. Bartley was the land holder.

Mary Coleman (78) was a widow. She lived with her unmarried son Pat (48), widowed daughter-in-law Mary (38) and her 2 grandchildren Kate (18) and Martin (15). Mary (78) was listed as a farmer’s wife. Pat worked as a farm labourer. Mary (38) was a housekeeper, Kate was a farmer’s daughter and Martin was a scholar. All members of the family could read and write, except Mary (78) who could read only. All members of the family spoke Irish and English. The Coleman family lived in a 2^nd class house with 3 front windows and 3 rooms. Mary owned the land on which his house was situated along with 1 cow house and 1 piggery.

Owen Cunningham (34) was a married farmer. He lived with his wife Annie (29) and their 2 children Margaret (2) and John (1). Annie was listed as a farmer’s wife. Margaret was a farmer’s daughter and John was a farmer’s son. Both Owen and Annie could read and write, and they each spoke Irish and English. The family occupied a 2^nd class dwelling with 3 front windows and 3 rooms. Owen owned the land on which his house was situated along with 1 stable, 1 cow house and 1 piggery.

Census 1911

There were 18 houses in Cloonlyon in 1911 and each was occupied. The total population was 81 people, 48 of whom were male and 33 were female. The heads of the households were as follows: Bridget Brannelly, Martin Connor, Mathew Crehan, John Crehan, James Naughton, Margaret Mulligan, James Fitzmaurice, Patrick Fitzmaurice, Sarah Loftus, Mathias Crehan, Bridget Mannion, Thomas McDonnell, Mary Coleman, John Naughton, Owen Cunningham, Mathew Naughton, Thomas Mulrooney and Mary Nolan. All residents were born in County Galway, except John Mannion in House 11 who was born in County Mayo. All inhabitants were Roman Catholic.

Each house was listed as a private dwelling. There was a total of 47 farm steadings, consisting of 7 stables, 11 cow houses, 2 calf houses, 8 piggeries, 7 fowl houses, 6 barns, 1 turf house and 5 sheds. The census forms were collected on the 10^th of April.

Bridget Brannelly (50) was a widow. She lived with her 2 sons Patrick (21) and James (13) and her 2 daughters Bee (17) and Ellie (12). Bridget worked as a farmer, while her son Patrick was listed as a farmer’s son. James and Ellie were scholars. All members of the family could read and write, except Bridget who could not read. Bridget spoke Irish and English, while no language was listed for her children suggesting they spoke English only. The family lived in a 2^nd class house with 3 front windows and 3 rooms. Permanent material was used for the walls of the house, while the roof was made of perishable material. Bridget owned the land on which her house was situated along with 1 cow house and 1 piggery.

Martin Connor (70) lived with his wife Ellen (51) and their son Andrew (25). Martin and Ellen had been married for 26 years and had 3 children, each of whom were living in 1911. Martin and Andrew worked as farmers. Ellen and Andrew could read and write. Martin and Ellen spoke Irish and English, while Andrew spoke English only. The family occupied 2^nd class house with 3 front windows and 4 rooms. The walls of the house were made of permanent material, while the roof was made of perishable material. Martin owned the land on which his house was situated along with 1 stable, 1 cow house, 1 piggery, 1 fowl house, 1 barn and 1 shed.

Mathew Crehan (74) was a widower who lived with his unmarried sister Mary (69), his widower son Mathew (40) and his 2 grandsons Patrick (16) and Michael (15). Mathew (40) worked as a farmer. Patrick was a blacksmith and Michael was a farm labourer. All members of the family could read and write, except Mathew (40) who could read only. All members of the family spoke Irish and English. The Crehan family lived in a 2^nd class dwelling with 3 front windows and 3 rooms. While the roof was made of perishable material, the walls of the house were made of permanent material. Mathew owned the land on which his house was located along with 1 cow house, 1 piggery, 1 fowl house and 1 barn.

John Crehan (45) lived with his wife Kate (26), their son John (2) and his 2 unmarried siblings Martin J. (26) and Annie (28). John and Kate had been married for 5 years and had 1 child by 1911. John worked as a farmer and Martin J. was a farm labourer. All members of the family could read and write, except naturally baby John. All members of the family spoke Irish and English. The family occupied a 2^nd class house with 5 front windows and 4 rooms. Permanent material was used to construct the walls and the roof of the house. John Crehan was the landholder.

James Naughton (75) lived with his wife of 49 years Nora (69), their 2 unmarried sons Matt (38) and James (27) and their granddaughter Mary (2). James and Nora had 9 children, sadly only 7 of their children were living in 1911. James (75) worked as a farmer. Matt was a road contractor, while James (27) was a farmer’s son. All members of the family could read and write, except baby Mary. James (75) and Nora spoke Irish and English, while no language was listed for the others suggesting they spoke English only. The Naughton family lived in a 2^nd class house with 3 front windows and 3 rooms. The walls of the house were made of permanent material, while perishable material was used for the roof. James owned the land on which his house was situated along with 1 stable, 1 cow house, 1 calf house, 1 piggery, 1 fowl house and 1 barn.

Margaret Mulligan (58) was a widow who lived with her unmarried brother Patrick Coleman (63), her 2 sons Michael (29) and James (22) and her 3 daughters, Mary (20), Norah (18) and Katie (17). Patrick, Michael and James worked as labourers. Norah was a scholar. All members of the family could read and write. Margaret and Patrick spoke Irish and English, while the others spoke English only. The family lived in a 2^nd class house with 5 front windows and 4 rooms. Both the walls and the roof of the house were made of permanent material. Margaret owned the land on which her house was situated along with 1 shed.

James Fitzmaurice (64) lived with his wife Bridget (55), their 2 sons Thomas (25) and Patrick (12) and their daughter Katie (16). James and Bridget had been married for 28 years and had 4 children, 3 of whom were living in 1911. James worked as a farmer and Thomas was a labourer. Katie was a scholar. All members of the family could read and write. James, Bridget and Thomas spoke Irish and English, while Patrick and Katie spoke English only. The family lived in a 2^nd class dwelling with 5 front windows and 4 rooms. The walls and the roof of the house were constructed of permanent material. James Fitzmaurice was the landholder.

Patrick Fitzmaurice (52) lived with his wife of 19 years Bridget (45) and their 2 children James (18) and John (10). Patrick worked as a farmer and John was a scholar. All members of the family could read and write. Each family member spoke Irish and English. The family occupied a 2^nd class house with 3 front windows and 3 rooms. Permanent material was used to construct the walls of the house, while the roof was made of perishable material. Patrick owned the land on which his house was situated along with 1 cow house, 1 piggery and 1 fowl house.

Sarah Loftus (52) was unmarried and lived alone. No occupation was listed for Sarah. She could not read. No language was recorded suggesting she spoke English only. Sarah lived in a 3^rd class house with 2 front windows and 4 rooms. The house walls were made of permanent material, while perishable material was used for the roof. There was 1 fowl house. James Flanagan was the landholder.

Mathias Crehan (18) was an unmarried farmer. He lived with his 3 siblings, Maria (19), Michael (17) and Thomas (15). Both Michael and Thomas worked as farm labourers. All members of the family could read and write. Maria and Thomas spoke Irish and English, while no language was listed for Mathias or Michael suggesting they spoke English only. The siblings lived in a 2^nd class house with 3 front windows and 4 rooms. Permanent material was used to construct the walls and the roof of the house. There was 1 cow house and 1 barn. Mathew Crehan junior was the landholder.

Bridget Mannion (37) was in the house with 2 visitors, married John Mannion (33) and Nora Mannion (26). Bridget is listed as being married but there is no record of her husband here. James and Nora had been married for 6 years and had no children. John worked as an agricultural labourer. Only Bridget could read and write, while John could read only. No language was listed for any member of the household suggesting they spoke English only. Bridget and John were born in County Galway and Nora was born in County Mayo. The Mannion family lived in a 2^nd class house with 3 front windows and 4 rooms. Both the walls and the roof of the house were made of permanent material. Bridget owned the land on which her house was situated along with 1 turf house.

Thomas McDonnell (41) was a married farmer, although there is no record of his wife here. Thomas could read and write, and he spoke both Irish and English. He occupied a 2^nd class house with 5 front windows and 4 rooms. Permanent material was used for both the walls and the roof of the house, Thomas owned the land on which his house was situated.

Mary Coleman (52) was a widow who lived with her 2 unmarried children Katie (31) and Martin (25). Martin worked as a farmer. While Mary could read only, each of her children could read and write. Mary spoke Irish and English, while there was no language was listed for her children suggesting they spoke English only. The Coleman family lived in a 2^nd class house with 3 front windows and 4 rooms. Both the walls and the roof of the house were made of permanent material. Mary owned the land on which her house was situated along with 1 stable, 1 cow house, 1 calf house, 1 piggery, 1 fowl house, 1 barn and 1 shed.

John Naughton (44) lived with his wife Mary (35), their 5 sons, Matthew (13), Thomas (12), Michael (11), Patrick (9) and John (4) and their daughter Margaret (7). John and Mary had been married for 14 years and had 7 children, 6 of whom were living in 1911. John worked as a farmer. Matthew, Thomas, Michael, Patrick and Margaret were scholars. All members of the family could read and write, except Margaret who could read only and John (4) who was too young to read at the time of the census. All members of the family spoke Irish and English, except the 2 youngest children Margaret and John who spoke English only. The family occupied a 3^rd class dwelling with 2 front windows and 3 rooms. While the roof of the house was made of perishable material, the walls were made of permanent material. John owned the land on which his house was situated along with 1 stable and 1 cow house.

Owen Cunningham (45) lived with his wife Anne (42), their 3 daughters, Mary K. (12), Delia (7) and Annie (3) and their 3 sons, John (10), Patrick (6) and Owen (1). Owen and Anne had been married for 14 years and had 8 children, 6 of whom were living in 1911. Owen worked as a farmer. Mary K., John, Delia and Patrick were scholars. Owen, Anne, Mary K. and John could read and write. Only Owen spoke Irish and English, while no language was listed for the others suggesting they spoke English only. The Cunningham lived in a 2^nd class house with 3 front windows and 4 rooms. Both the walls and the roof of the house were made of permanent material. Owen owned the land on which his house was situated along with 1 shed.

Mathew Naughton (53) lived with his wife of 23 years Katie (49), their 4 sons, Tommie (20), Michael (18), John (12) and Patrick (10) and their 2 daughters Bridget (17) and Katie (3). Mathew and Katie had 7 children, all of whom were living in 1911. Mathew worked as a farmer, while both Tommie and Michael were listed as farmer’s sons. John and Patrick were scholars. All members of the family could read and write, except Mathew and Katie (3). Only Mathew spoke Irish and English, while no language was listed for the others suggesting they spoke English only. The Naughton family lived in a 2^nd class house with 3 front windows and 3 rooms. Perishable material was used for the roof of the house, while the walls were made of permanent material. Mathew owned the land on which his house was situated along with 1 stable, 1 cow house, 1 piggery and 1 shed.

Thomas Mulrooney (57) was an unmarried farmer who lived alone. Thomas could read and write, and he spoke both Irish and English. He lived in a 3^rd class house with 3 front windows and 3 rooms. The walls of the house were made of permanent material, while the roof was made of perishable material. Thomas owned the land on which his house was situated along with 1 stable and 1 cow house.

Mary Nolan (62) was a widowed farmer. She lived with her married son Thomas (38), daughter-in-law Bridget (24) and her 2 grandsons Patrick (3) and Peter (2). Thomas and Bridget had been married for 4 years and had 2 children by 1911. Thomas was listed as a farmer’s son. Both Patrick and Peter were also recorded as farmer’s sons. Mary, Thomas and Bridget could read and write, and they each spoke Irish and English. The family occupied a 2^nd class dwelling with 3 front windows and 3 rooms. Permanent material was used to construct the walls and the roof of the house. There was 1 stable, 1 cow house, 1 piggery, 1 fowl house and 1 barn. Thomas Nolan was the landholder.