A townland of 117 acres at the eastern end of the parish. There was only one house here between 1841 and 1911, occupied by a herd.
Turloughgarve / An Turlach Garbh
A townland of 339 acres in the centre of the parish. It had just one house in 1841/51, and two houses between 1861 and 1911.
Carrowbeg North / An Cheathrú Bheag Thuaidh
A townland of 238 acres, to the north of the present Corrandulla village. It had a small population of less than 25 people throughout the nineteenth and early twentieth centuries.
Kilcahill / Cill Chathail
A townland of 429 acres in the east of the parish. The population remained consistently low throughout the nineteenth century, when the townland was farmed by a herd.
Tonamace / Tóin an Mhása
A townland of 241 acres in the west of the parish. A population of 183 people in 26 houses in 1841 dropped to 90 people in 15 houses by 1861.
Barranny / Barr Eanaigh
The largest townland in the parish, consisting of 1181 acres and bordering on Lough Corrib. Its population fell from 390 people in 70 houses before the Famine, to 178 people in 27 houses by 1861.
Balrobuck Beg / Baile Roboc Beag
A townland of 336 in the north of the parish. It had a population of 190 before the Famine, which fell by about a third thereafter.
Cregduff / An Chreig Dhubh
A townland of 640 acres in the south-west of the parish. There were eight houses here from 1841 into the twentieth century.
Castlequarter / Ceathrú an Chaisleáin
A townland of 107 acres located at Cloonboo Cross. The Cloonboo RIC Barracks was located in this townland at the turn of the century. The ruins of Cloonboo Castle, which gives its name to the townland, still stand here.
Park / An Pháirc
A townland of 165 acres in the west of the parish, near the N84 Galway-Headford road. Its population declined steadily from 96 people in 16 houses in 1841, to 51 people in 10 houses by 1911.