LOWER ORMOND ALS. Urumhain Íochtarach BARONY In the far N of Co. Tipperary and N of Upper Ormond, which seems backwards. It is in the RC diocese of Killaloe; consists of; Aglishcloghane; Ardcrony; Ballingarry; Borrisokane; Cloghprior; Dorrha; Dromineer; Finnoe; Kilbarron; Killodiernan; Kilruane; Knigh; Lorrha; Loughkeen; Modreeny; Monsea; Nenagh; Terryglass; Uskane. In the Civil Survey it says that this barony has been anciently divided into 4 parts: Quiryn O'Glysane; Quirintlea; Quirin O'Meara; Quirin McDaniell. From the Civil Survey, the parishes are: United parishes of Nenagh, Musea & Drominyre now known and commonly called by the name of Agha, or the parish of Agha; Killodiernane; Killbirrane; Finogh; Moderenhy; borress (Borrisokane); Tirraglash; Eglish; Uskeane; Ballingarry; Loghkeene; the United parishes of Durra & Bonaghan (Bonacum?) niw called by the name of Durra (Dorrha); Lorho; Kneygh; United parishes of Ardcrony & Killrunane, now called Ardcrony; Cloghprior LOWER ORMOND OR NETHER ORMOND BARONY Muscraighe-tire.- This territory comprises the present barony of Lower Ormond, and a part of that of Upper Ormond, in the county of Tipperary. Its extent is defined by Sir Charles O'Carroll in a letter to the Lord Deputy, in 1585, in which he calls it Muschryhyry, and states that the Earl of Ormonde lately called it by the false name of Lower Ormonde, a designation which it had never borne before, inasmuch as it was always considered a part of Thomond. The barony and 16 parochial maps have been preserved. Upon the first are p/o Lorrha, Dorra and Bonohan; and upon a second are the United parishes of Monsea and Dromineer, and p/o Nenagh; Ardcroney and p/o Killruan are on a third. Another p/o Lorrha, Lockeen, p/o Eglish (in King's county) Terryglass, Uskean, Burresakene, Fenough, Killbarron, Modreeny, Cloghprior, Killodiernan and Knigh have all their separate maps. Except Killruan, Beaufort [1790's] has all of them.