SynonymsBot
Synonyms for clankee or Related words with clankee
kildrumsherdan
enniskeen
tullygarvey
bailieborough
knockbride
slievemargy
drumgoon
clanmahon
castlerahan
clonlisk
tiaquin
coshlea
bawnboy
shanid
cloonclare
cootehill
ballynamona
clonmacnowen
carrigallen
drumlumman
kilmanman
coshma
glenquin
slievardagh
kilmoylan
ballybritt
moybolgue
drumahaire
ballynaclogh
rosclogher
ballynakill
killanummery
cullenagh
clarmallagh
rathaspick
trughanacmy
tirhugh
glennamaddy
rathconrath
tinnahinch
coolestown
ballymachugh
upperwoods
kilbarron
ballymahon
ballyadams
tirerrill
kilflyn
kilmanaghan
kilconnell
Examples of "clankee"
Farney is bordered to the north by Cremorne, County Monaghan; to the east by Upper Dundalk, Louth and Ardee, County Louth; to the south by Lower Slane, County Meath; and to the west by
Clankee
, County Cavan.
Cremorne barony is bordered to the north by Monaghan; to the northwest by Dartree; to the south by Farney (all the preceding are also in County Monaghan); to the east by Tiranny, Upper Fews and Armagh, County Armagh; and to the southwest by
Clankee
and Tullygarvey, County Cavan.
The Múrna (Old Irish: Mugdorna) were pushed out of northern Meath sometime after 800 by the Gailenga Mora. The Gailenga left their name in the barony of Morgallion () in northern County Meath. Tribes of the Gailenga Mora were located in the baronies of Morgallion and Lower Kells in county Meath, and the barony of
Clankee
in County Cavan, in the early eighth century.
Philip Og O’Reilly died early in 1703 and is probably buried in France. He left at least two sons, Maol Mordha O’Reilly and Friar Sean O’Reilly. Poem XXIII in James Carney's 'Poems on the O'Reillys' was written to commemorate his death by the author Fr. Thomas O’Clery, parish priest of Killann, Barony of
Clankee
, County Cavan.
William Bailie (died ) was a native of Ayrshire, Scotland. In 1610, under the Ulster Plantation, William was given a grant of in the proportion of Toneregie, now Tandragee, in the Barony of
Clankee
in County Cavan. He built Bailieborough Castle close to what was to become the town of Bailieborough and settled a number of Scottish families in the area. He is credited as the founder of the town of Bailieborough, although the present town did not develop until the 19th century when Colonel William Young of Loughgall, County Armagh owned the estate.