| Place | What is it | Description |
| Ballindrimna | townland | This townland is nearly all under cultivation. Streamstown House is west of the centre with some plantation and ornamental ground. There is the ruins of an old castle South East of the centre, a limestone quarry and a Danish fort in the South side, and a road leading from Dooniry Village to Ballinasloe passes through it West of Streamstown House. |
| Ballinsmaul | townland | A small townland all under cultivation, there are a great collection of houses in the N. East end called Ballanasmul village. |
| Ballinsmaul Village | village | A collection of farm houses so called they do not represent any peculiar appearance or matter worthy of remark. |
| Ballydonagh | townland | The East end of this townland contains a Deer Park. The West end is under cultivation with several gravel pits on it. There is nothing remarkable in the townland. |
| Ballyglass | townland | A straggling kind of a townland with a large collection of houses near the centre and close by the West side Loughawnroa village. The townland is under cultivation. The soil good especially for tillage. |
| Ballyglass Village | village | A miserable collection of houses so called[Unable to read.] close by the north side of the road leading from Portumna to Gort and Woodford and there are several large pools between the houses and the above road. |
| Ballyleen | townland | A small townland all under cultivation. There is nothing remarkable in this townland only a Danish Fort close by a road the eastern boundary. |
| Barnacullia | part of a townland | A portion of the townland so called, it does not consist of any matter worthy of remark. It appears to have taken its name from Wood, top of wood, it is now under cultivation. |
| Barnacully | trigonometrical station | A collection of farm houses so called, Barnacully or top of the wood. Trigonometrical Station is close by the N. E. end of the village 220 feet above low water mark. |
| Barony of Leitrim | barony | See No. 1 Ballynakill. |
| Barony of Longford | barony | It is bounded on the South by Lough Derg and E. by the River Shannon. There is nothing remarkable in this part of the Barony. |
| Baur | part of a townland | The North end of the townland so called, it is under cultivation and not consist of any matter worthy of remark, most probably it [Unable to read.] the top or end of the townland. |
| Bauroughter | group of houses | A small collection of houses on the road leading from Portumna to Woodford and Mountshannon. They do not represent any peculiar appearance or matter worthy of remark. |
| Billoo | well | A burying ground, so called, there is a spring well in the root of a tree 1 chain E. of the burying place, most probably the burying place has derived this name from some person interred there. |
| Boolynaminna | townland | A small townland. The West end is composed of bog. The east end under cultivation containing several houses and a Danish Fort in the N. East end. |
| Bouluskeagh or Flowerhill | townland | This townland is principally under ornamental ground with plantation. The principal residence of Lord Riverstown is near the centre called Flower Hill House. |
| Brackery North | townland | A small townland all under cultivation except a small portion of bog in the North end. There is nothing remarkable in this townland. |
| Brackery South | townland | This townland contains some small pieces of furze and a bit of bog containing about 2 acres. The South end is liable to floods [Unable to read.] [Unable to read.] is good meadow land. |
| Cappacuilla | townland | A small townland all under cultivation except a small portion of bog in the North end. There is nothing remarkable in this townland. |
| Cappacur | townland | A middling size of a townland. All under cultivation. It contains nothing remarkable. Lissanard fort and Trigl Station is about the centre. There is a large pool in the South East and it is bounded on the East by a river which separates it from Lickmolassy parish. |
| Cappagh | townland | A large townland all under cultivation only about 3 acres of marshy land in the South West end, about one half the townland is quarry inundated by the winter floods. Cappach village is in the north and close by the East side [Unable to read.] is Cappach Bridge built of stone and mortar with 5 arches. |
| Cappagh Bridge | bridge | A good bridge built of stone and mortar about 1 chain in length. It stands over Cappagh River which flows South E. about 2 1/4 miles where it unites with Lough Derg on the River Shannon. |
| Cappagh Village | village | A small collection of houses in a townland of the same name on the South side of the road leading from Portumna to Gort; they do not represent any matter worthy of remark. |
| Carhoon | townland | This townland, near the centre contains a great collection of houses, some bog in the South end, the East side is liable to floods from a river which forms part of the boundary. |
| Clonmoylan Village | village | A collection of houses in a townland of the same name on the road leading from Portumna to Woodford and [Unable to read.] Shannon. They do not represent any peculiar appearance or matter worthy of remark. |
| Cloonmoylan | townland | The South end of this townland consists of a tract of bog. The remainder well cultivated. The N. East end called Knockawnabrickee and Kishabary[Unable to read.] Cloonmoylan village is in this North end and Bawroughthur in the S. W. end, part of the townland inundated along the eastern boundary joining Lough Derg is called Curragh Fheartha [unable to read]. |
| Cloonnacusha | townland | This townland contains some bog in the West end. The remainder is under cultivation, but contains nothing worthy of remark. |
| Cloonnagark | townland | A small townland all under cultivation. It does not contain any matter worthy of remark. |
| Connet | townland | A small townland. The South end abounds with furze and bushes. A small burying place near the centre is known by Kileencrusha. It is the only thing worthy of remark in the townland. |
| Course | townland | A small townland principally under cultivation, it contains a Danish Fort East of the centre and plantation in the South East angle. |
| Crannagh | townland | A small townland principally under plantation and ornamental ground. The north end is known by Rossglass (a few farm houses). Nothing remarkable appears in it. |
| Crow Hill | hill | A hill and a district of the townland under cultivation, it appears to have derived this name by crows frequenting it. |
| Curraghmoriarty | portion of land | A portion of land, so called, bounded on the E. by a river the parish mearing and west by the edge of bog. It is liable to floods from the River Shannon and Lough Derg, most probably good meadow land in Summer. |
| Cushalough | part of a townland | A portion of the townland, so called, on which there is a R. C. Chapel and a school house also some farm houses, but does not consist of any matter remarkable. Tubbernagloia is in the north end. |
| Deer Park | trigonometrical station | This park contains many deer. There is a house in the S. W. extremity used as a cover for them, and Ballydunnagh Deer Park Trigonometrical Station stands near the centre of an enclosure in the East end 202 feet above low water mark. |