A small townland of 33 acres, which was the seat of the Rector of Annaghdown, held under a perpetual lease from the Kirwans of Cregg. The house was later known as Drumbaun House and was the home of the Cunningham family.
Ballylee / Baile Uí Laoigh
A small townland of 71 acres in the west of the parish, bordering on Lough Corrib. It was named from having been the residence and property of a family called Lee.
Tonagarraun / Tóin an Gharráin
A townland of 546 acres in the centre of the parish, formerly part of the Butler Winterfield estate who had their residence here. A population of 318 people in 59 houses dropped substantially to 163 people in 32 houses by 1861 declining further to just 97 people by 1911.
Mace / An Más
A townland of 430 acres. There were 128 people living in 19 houses here in 1841, dropping to 40 people in six houses by 1861.
Addergoole / Eadargúil
A townland of 403 acres, a quarter of which was under tillage in the mid 1800s and the remainder bog. The Cregg river runs through the centre and forms the boundary on its west side.
Slievefin / An Sliabh Fionn
A townland of 503 acres in the east of the parish. It had a population of 95 people in 14 houses in 1841, which dropped to 34 people in 9 houses by 1851.
Barravilla / Barr an Bhile
A small townland of 93 acres near Cregg Castle. It was unpopulated until the 1870s when the Blakes of Cregg Castle built a gatehouse here.
Bunnahevelly Beg / Bun na hAibhle Beag
A townland of 139 acres in the north-east of the parish. It had a small population of less than 20 inhabitants throughout the nineteenth and early twentieth century.
Cloonagh / Cluanach
A small townland of 45 acres at the east end of the parish. The townland was uninhabited until the late 1860s/early 1870s, when the Collins family arrived as herds from Caherlea in Claregalway parish.
Gardenham / An Garraí Mór
A townland of 210 acres, formerly part of the Joyce Mervue estate. The population declined from 192 people in 28 houses in 1841 to 105 people in 19 houses by 1861. There were 51 people living here in 2011.