A small townland of 16 acres in the east of the parish. There were no houses in this townland from 1841 until after the 2011 census.
Mullaghadrum / Mullach an Droma
A small townland of 35 acres in the centre of the parish. The population declined steadily from 106 people in 16 houses in 1841, to 25 people in 8 houses by 1911.
Caherlea / An Chathair Liath
A townland of 114 acres. A population of 58 people in eight houses was cleared around the time of the Famine by James Blake, landlord of Cregg Castle, leaving just one family in a herd’s house.
Carheeny / Na Caithríní
A townland of 94 acres in the south-east of the parish, with a further 62 acres in Lackagh civil parish. There was just one house in the Annaghdown part of the townland in the nineteenth century.
Corrandrum / Cor an Droma
A large townland of which 107 acres are in Annaghdown parish, with the larger portion of 432 acres in Kilmoylan civil parish. The Annaghdown section of the townland was sparsely populated during the nineteenth century.
Bolisheen / Buaile Uí Oisín
A townland of 251 acres, meaning a booley or dairy place of Ó hOisín. The Broderick family were herds here in the nineteenth century.
Baunmore / An Bán Mór
A townland of 121 acres in the south-east of the parish, formerly part of the Kirwan estate, which family had their residence here after moving from Cregg.
Annagh East / An tEanach Thoir
A townland of 619 acres in the north west of the parish. It experienced a huge population decline during the Great Famine, from 156 (27 houses) to 44 (11 houses).
Cloonleenaun / Cluain Leannáin
A townland of 220 acres in the west of the parish, its population decreased from 134 to 52 between 1841 and 1851, although the number of houses remained stable at eight throughout the nineteenth and early twentieth century.
Biggera More / Bigire Mór
A townland of 306 acres in the north-east of the parish. It was held by John Dennis from George Newcomin a the time of Griffith’s Valuation, with a herd over the entire townland.