Townlands

A townland of 222 acres, formerly on the estate of James O’Hara. The population of 28 people in six houses before the Famine dropped to 7 people in one house by 1851, vanishing entirely by 1871.

A townland of 165 acres in the north-west of the parish. The population declined from 75 people in 13 houses before the Famine to 24 people in three houses by 1851.

A townland of 312 acres, which also containing much of the modern village of Corrandulla. The population increased from 123 in 1841 to 141 in 1851, then declined steadily to 59 people in 1911.

A townland of 265 acres whose population was more than halved by the Great Famine. Robinsons public house was a local landmark in this townland, and later became Mullerys, Kellys, Fahys and Peggys. There was a station of the Irish Constabulary here in the mid 1800s.

A townland of 169 acres in the north west of the parish, bordering Lough Corrib.

A townland of 362 acres in the north-east of the parish. Its population underwent continuous decline between 1841 and 1891.

A townland of 472 acres in the east of the parish. It was farmed by a herd whose family were the sole inhabitants throughout the nineteenth and early twentieth centuries.

A townland of 405 acres in the centre of the parish, containing part of the modern village of Corrandulla. It was heavily populated with 284 people in 56 houses in 1841, with this figure dropping by about 30% in 1851.

A townland of 233 acres, which was the post town for the parish and local area for much of the nineteenth century, with the Griffin family operating the post office. The population declined steadily from 174 in 1841 to 67 by 1911.

A townland of 384 acres which gives its name to the nearby village. It had a population of 128 people in 20 houses in 1841. By the turn of the century there were just ten houses remaining, housing 37 people.