User:Jnestorius/Drumully (civil parish)

Drummully (also Drumully; Droim Ailí "rocky ridge" ) is a civil parish in the Irish counties of Fermanagh and Monaghan. It comprises

History
The Anglican Church of Ireland was the established church from the Reformation in Ireland until the Irish Church Act 1869, so that its ecclesiastical parishes were the basis for the civil parishes. Where ecclesiastical parishes were merged or split, this might also change the civil parishes, depending on the legal mechanism via which the change was effected.

Drummully is in the Diocese of Clogher. In 1306, the3 ecclesiastical parish of Drummully comprised the modern civil parishes of parish of Galloon, Drummully, Currin, Ematris, Aghabog, and Killeevin; it was in the deanery of Clones. It was linked to the territory of Clann Mac Domhnaill withing Clankelly. It probably had chapel-of-ease with dependent chapelries which later became separate parishes. In 1428, Drumully was a parish, including Currin. Most of the civil parishes in the region date from the 18th century. Before the Plantation of Ulster the parish of Drummully contained six ballybetaghs and two tates (townlands), where each ballybetagh comprised 16 tates. These were: Ó Gabhann was erenagh of Drummully church, and Ó Dúnáin of Donagh chapel. The bishop of Clogher got rent of 20 groats from the two tates of the erenagh ("Muntergone", Uí Gabhan, Gowan). Ó Dufaigh says the church ruins are in Clonfad tld, not Drummully tld.
 * In Coolenanoirear (? bar Coole?): Drumloan, Ballyletureyne (= Letterbreen) and Ballinchullin (=Ballyhullagh)
 * In Clankelly: Comyns ("three quarters"; = Connons) Ballyrenvillie (=Ringvilla) Carrowgarcagh ("quarter" = Carrowgarragh bar. Magherastephana) and Ballinchirrin & Tonaboy (= Keeran and Tonnaboy)

In the Plantation of Ulster, Sir John Wishart was the patentee of 1,500 acres in "precinct of Knockninny" in South Fermanagh, between Newtownbutler and Clones, constituted into the Manor of Leitrim; at a rent of £8 a year, which he subsequently sold to Sir Stephen Butler.

1896 comment:
 * The old parish of "Galloon," in which this church stands, was very extensive; it spread from the Anna Lee River to the shores of Lough Erne, E. to W., and from the present county boundary to the Ulster Canal, S. to N., occupying the entire S.W. corner of the Co. Monaghan and a part of Fermanagh adjacent. The present parishes of Galloon, Killeevan, Newbliss, Ematris, Rockcorry, Drum, Currin, and Drummully are all inside its boundaries. It is said the parish Church Cill-Laebain — Church of Laebhan — was somewhere on the shores of Lough Erne. There are slight traces of remains there, I believe; also at Edragoole; also at Shanco and Killeevan, and one here. About three miles from Clones, and the same from Newbliss, stand the ruins of an old church now called Drumswords, from the townland in which it is situated. It is a complete ruin, and in a very deserted lonely situation.

"In the early nineteenth century the old church ruin in Drummully townland was explained as having belonged to the bishop's manor of Donagh in Galloon." Donagh tld Fermanagh not mentioned in 1609 manors. Probably manor of Donagh is not related to Donaghmoyne, which was a name for Farney in Monaghan. The 1306 parish of Donagh is far northwest of Galloon.

A 1610 grant to Michael Balfour, 1st Lord Balfour of Burleigh of "The great proportion of Legan [Leginn; sw of Upper L Erne] in all, 2,000 acres, together with the presentation, advowson, and patronage of the vicarage of Dromully. Also, the small proportion of Carrowshee [Cornashee; same zone as Legan]; in all, 1,000 acres. " — is this the Drummully in Legan/Carrowshee area, which is not a modern civil parish, or our Drummully, which is not in the area?

The Down Survey map of Dartree shows all the Monaghan portion of Drummully as part of Currin parish, and "Drumne cullen church" east of this in Fermanagh.

In the 18th century the parish of Drummully was small and usually united with the parishes of Galloon or Currin. The 1733 visitation reported 195 Church of Ireland families in the parish, along with 216 Catholic and 14 Presbyterian.

On 25 May 1773, 42 townlands of Drummully and Galloon were separated into a new parish of St Mary Drumkrin or Drumcrin; in 1804 by Act of Council it was merged partly to Galloon and partly to Currin, with most of the Currin portion to be merged into Drummully with effect from the death of the Currin incumbent. In 1823, the former Drummully parish church in Newtownbutler became the Galloon parish church.

Beaufort 1792 includes Drummully and "Drumkin" [sic]. Check other parishes and map.

An 1814 list of parishes in Clogher.

An 1824 list of baronies, parishes, and townlands by county included Drumully as sole parish in Coole, and one of two in Clankelly (no return for co Monaghan; no mention of pars Galloon, Currin, Drumcrin):
 * Coole: Anaghmore, Askil, Augbarooskymore, Aughadium, Augharoosky-beg, Aughnahinch, Blenish, Bohora, Branish, Bun, Cavanagli, Cavancurragh, Clenmin, Clevaughey, Clonelty, Clonfard, Clonkee, Corlat, Cormoil, Cornabrass, Cornavray, Corragh, Corrishmore, Corsail, Corsension, Crum, Cullen, Cullinbau, Cullinduff, Denagenedy, Deracorby, Dernish, Derralee, Derrinacrow, Derry canon, Derryadd, Derrybeg, Derryhulchan, Doohat, Druinmurlmore, Drumboughenagh, Drumburhas, Drumburlias, Drumcaugb, Drumclay, Drumcrue, Drumculla, Drumgolanci, Drumgole, Drumhose, Drumloan, Drumrainbeg, Drumrainmore, Drumrallagh, Drumrearly, Drumsastry, Farm, Fogh, Formas, Garrarooskey, Gortgoman, Gortgranagh, Gortleet, Keady, Keellahy, Kileclowny, Kilgarret, Killaghy, Killard, Killdabard, Killecarnau, Killespenan, Kilmackbrack, Kilnecran, Kilready, Kilturk, Knockmiclerow, Lanscardeti, Legmacaffrey, Lehinch, Letrim, Lettergreen, Lisnaknock, Lurgunbuoy, Mill Hill, Muledinety, Mulladuff, Mullaghbuoy, Mullahorn, Mulleblany, Mulleeney, Mulleleban, Mullyned, Newtownbutler, Piperhill, Ports, Renogber, Roosky, Salaghy, Sandholes, Screvagh, Sheeny, Teraffy
 * Clankelly: Artnagh, Augharushey, Ballagh, Bellewillin, Belltreagh, Belmount, Billhullagh, Boboset, Canamore, Cargins, Clenmolling, Clincarn & Clinumphrv, Cloughadady, Conkeera, Coolnasillagh, Cornomollay, Corscreeuagh, Corsleagb, Donagh, Drumbany, Drumbollog, Drumgallon, Drumma, Drumuskey, Fargrim, Gorlthravv, Gortbrannon, Gortgarin, Gouney, Kenanbeg, Keranmore, Killmore, Kilnaberk, Kilrout, Kilturk, Kilturk, Kilturkbeg, Kilturkmore, Kiluacran, Knockmahigon, Lisaguny, Lislea, Lisnamollard, Lisnashilleady, Lough killegreen, Lummy, Magheramore, Maghorareagh, Mourlough, Mulnagrove, Mulnaramog, Ratowel, Ringarilly, Rorkfield, Tanity-bulk, Tattycalm, Tattygar, Tonyboy

In 1831 (or possibly 1818) the Bishop of Clogher was the patron of each of the parishes of Drummully, Galloon (and Chancellorship), and "Currin with Drumcrin".

In the 1831 census returns, Drummully was entirely within Coole barony, county Fermanagh, and included the Fermanagh portion of Drumkrin; the Monaghan portion of Drumkrin was enumerated separately from Currin. The 1831 gives "no return" for some 1821 cells, may mean "recorded in another row" rather than "not recorded at all". In 1833 list of parishes of Clogher, Drummully, Currin, and Galloon all separate, and no Drumkrin. Whereas Drumkrin is there in an 1829 list.

I wonder if the 1821 Knockninny bar Drummully cp portion was the Drummully tld now in Kinawley cp?

15 July 1843 a detached part of Coole bar was transferred to Clankelly bar, incl parts of Drummully and Currin cps.

Decisions under the Irish church act, 1869 shows parishes at disestablishment, incl. Drummully, Galloon, Currin, and "Currin, Drum" — is that a chapelry within the parish? The Representative Church Body index of registers lists "Drumully [sic]" (1812–2002), Currin (1812–2002), "Currin Drum" (1828–1875), Drumkrin (1801–1811), Galloon (1798–1875).

In the Church of Ireland, the civil parish is now part of the combined ecclesiastical parish of Galloon, Sallaghy and Drummully. Sallaghy: logainm — tld in "Galloon and Islands"; RCB — records for 1841–1878. Built as a chapel-of-ease in Galloon in 1840; initially a district curacy with a curate-in-charge; in 1894 made parish with James Waterson as incumbent. "Following the resignation of Rev Alan Synnott as Rector of Galloon and Drummully the new grouping of Galloon, Sallaghy and Drummully became effective on 7th December 2000. The first rector of the new group, Rev Brian Crowe was instituted on 25th June 2001."

In 1975 Pilip Ó Mórdha talks of two Clonfad townlands in the "parish of Currin"; likely the Catholic parish; one in the "Drummully (or Connons) section", the other in "the section commonly referred to as Laurelhill". The latter Clonfad is the Killeevan cp exclave between Currin (Monaghan), Drummully (Fermanagh), and Annagh (Cavan) cps. Laurelhill is in Cornapaste tld just east of that Clonfad.

Long quotes
Samuel Burdy 1792 re Samuel Madden:
 * The living possessed by Dr. Madden is called Drummully, worth at that time [c.1730?] about 400l. a year; but the church, of which Mr. Skelton served the cure, is adjacent to the village of Newtown-Butler. When the living of Drummully fell vacant, the doctor was a colonel of militia, and was then in Dublin dressed in scarlet. The right of presenting to this benefice being divided between the doctor's family, and some other; his family had presented on the last vacancy, and of course the other had a right to present now. His family, however, offered to give up all right of presentation in future, if they were allowed to present on this occasion; which was agreed to, and thus the doctor got the living.

Somerset Lowry-Corry, 4th Earl Belmore:
 * [pp11-12]:Sir John Magill having died, his widow appears to have remarried after a very short interval with the Lord Viscount Dungannon. Her marriage settlement (which is in my possession), is dated 30th April, 1700. It is between the Honorable Arabella Susannah widow of Sir John Magill Knight and Baronet of the first part, and the Right Hon. Thomas Lord Baron of Howth, Blaney Townley, Esq., of Acclare in the county of Louth, and Robert King of the city of Dublin, of the other part. It recites that the said Arabella Susannah was seized in fee, and during the term of her natural life in possession, of one rentcharge or annuity of £700 to be yearly issuing out of certain (mentioned) lands in the county of Down ; and that Sir John Magill, by his will dated 13th June, 1698, and by a codicil dated 17th January, 1699 (1700), had devised to the said Arabella Susannah, all his furniture, household stuff, his mansion house of Gillhall, and demesne thereto belonging for her life; and likewise unto her absolute use, all his jewels, rings, apparel, and table plate ; and that sometime after he had died, whereby she became possessed of the same ; and that she was seised in fee of the Manor of Fynagh otherwise Sixmilecross, and of a moiety of the advowson of Termonmaguirk, except Upper Cloghfm, Lower Cloghfin, Ballykeele, Aghnegar, and Eskermore ; and also of a moiety of the presentation to the advowson of Drummully in the county of Fermanagh ; and of a moiety of the towns or tates called Barnehill and Killypay alias Lilly padin and the island of Inchgraflm, county Fermanagh : further, that a marriage was about to be solemnized between the said Arabella Susannah and Marcus Lord Viscount Dungannon, and that it was agreed with the consent of Lord Dungannon testified by his subscribing the deed as a witness, that Lady Magill should convey the premises to the above-named persons, in trust to permit her to enjoy the rents, but reserving to her power to make leases or fee- farms, or to sell or mortgage the same, or dispose of them by will : and that she therefore conveys them to trustees reserving to herself these powers.
 * [pp378-9]:1705, January 31. — By lease and release of this date, made between Viscount and Viscountess Dungannon, Lord Howth, Blayney Townley of Acclare, county Louth, esq., and Robert King, of the city of Dublin, gent., of the one part, and Robert Lowry, of Aghenis,in the county Tyrone, esq., of the other part, reciting that by deed of bargain and sale, and release, dated respectively the 29th and 30th April, 17 00, between the said Lady Viscountess when she was a widow, and before her marriage with Viscount Dungannon, and by his consent, of the one part, and Lord Howth, Blaney Townley. and Robert King of the other part, she conveyed the Manor of Finagh alias Sixmilecross, and the moiety of the advowson of Termonmaguirk (except certain lands stated part of the said Manor) to Lord Howth, Blaney Townley, and Robert Bang, and their heirs, subject to the several trusts therein, and amongst others that she the said Lady Dungannon should have full power to sell, mortgage, or otherwise encumber the said lands, and reciting that by deeds of bargain, and sale, and release, dated re- spectively the 21st and 22nd March, 1700, between Lord and Lady Dungannon, Thomas Lord Baron Howth, Blaney Townley, and Robert King, by direction of the said Lord Viscount and Lady Viscountess, and in consideration of the sum of £4,000 then to be paid to the said Lady Dungannon, and 10s. to the said Lord Howth, Blaney Townley, and Robert King, they the said Lord Howth, Blaney Townley, and Robert King granted and conveyed the manor and premises aforesaid with the appurtenances (except as before excepted) to Joseph Damer, of Dublin, gent, and his heirs, subject to redemption on repayment of the =£4,000, with interest. And also reciting that by deed of bargain and sale, dated the 12th and 13th January, 1701, the said Lord and Lady Dungannon, together with the said trustees, in consideration of a further sum of £500, conveyed all the said before mentioned lands, with others in the county of Down, to the said Joseph Damer and his heirs, subject to redemption as before. And further reciting that the said Lady Dungannon was indebted to the said Joseph Damer in the further sum of £350, secured to him by two judgments obtained in the Court of Common Pleas, against Lord Dungannon and Nicola Sophia, Lady Beresford, each for £700 and and costs, and that £650 was due to the said Joseph Damer for interest of the said several sums. And reciting that Lord and Lady Dungannon, wishing to pay off the said sums, agreed to sell the Manor of Fynagh (except the lands therein excepted), and the right of presentation to the moiety of the advowson of Termonmaguirk, to Robert Lowry and his heirs, freed from all provisoes of redemption aforesaid, in consideration of the further sum of £115. He, Robert Lowry, was to pay all the money so due to Joseph Darner, and save harmless and indemnify Lord and Lady Dungannon of and from the same : and the said deeds of mortgage before mentioned, wherein were included the mills and lands in the county Down, were to be delivered to the said Lord and Lady Dungannon to be cancelled, and the lands, together with the moiety of the advowson of the parish of Drummully, all in the county of Fermanagh, were to be freed from the said mort- gage money of £4,000 and £500, and also from the said judgments before mentioned. The said deed further witnessed that Lady Dungannon, in pursuance of the before recited power, did appoint Lord Howth, Blayney Townley, and Robert King to convey the Manor of Finagh and the lands and premises thereto belonging (except as before excepted) to Robert Lowry and his heirs, dis- charged from any condition and equity of redemption, for the consideration therein mentioned, in pursuance of the said trusts ; and, by the direction of Lady, and consent of Lord Dungannon, the said trustees did grant to Robert Lowry (in his actual posses- sion then being), and to his heirs, all the lands therein men- tioned, and also the right of presentation to the moiety of the advowson of Termonmaguirk. To hold to him and his heirs for ever. The usual lease for a year was at the same time executed.

Hill 1877 quotes:
 * Nicholas Pynnar's 1619 survey:
 * Sir John Wishart sold this proportion to Sir Stephen Butler, on the 10th of November, 1615. The said proportions of Latrym and Kilspinan doe all, or the most parte thereof, lye within the parish of Drumully. The cite and rewens of the ancient church of Dromully standeth verie remote, and in the woods uppon the uttermost south parte of the parish, towards the borders of the countie of Monaghan, above 7 myles distante from the north parte of the parish, and is altogether rewinous and out of use, and verie unfitt to be continued for divers respects. It will be much more fitt and convenient, and a great furtherance and safetie unto the Englishe plantation, and the inhabitants thereabouts, to have the parish church erected within the towne of Newtowne at Castlecoole, wher the said great plantation of English now is, and wher there is a house builte, and a churchyarde alreadie laid out to that purpose, which is usuallie frequented, and devine service evefrv Sunday and hollyday saide, and the holy sacraments and christian burialls, and other holly rights and seremonyes selebrated, used, and said therein, which is desired as most fitt to be continewed there. The faires and marketts formerlie graunted to be kepte upon the tate of land called Aghadee at Castlecoole, are fitt to be continewed as they are now kept and held; and it is and will be, verie fitt, to have one other faire to be holden upon St. Nicholas' daie, everie yeare, which will not prejudice anie other of the neighbor townes, there not being anie faires kept that daie within 10 myles."


 * Kilspinan, Manor of Crum:
 * Grant to Michael Balfoure, junr., commonly called the laird Mountwhany. The middle proportion of Kilspinan (169), containing the lands of Tonedonan, Aghelehard, Lettergine, Kilspinan, Gortclare, Dromrian, Dromgoole, Dromsasserick, Lisaghnenocke, one tate each ; Kilboy, Dromgoolonagh, Lehinch, Cornebraugh, */ 3 of a tate each ; '/„ of Kilvecran ; Kilcloone, 3 / 4 of a tate ; Killelehard, Kilturke, and Killeard, one tate each ; Port, 3 / 4 of a tate ; Derrybegg and Crum, one tate ;' Derrym c Roe, 3 / 4 of a tate ; Aghedrom, tate ; Dromhate, one tate ; Dirrycorboy, Bun, Corlat, Cornebrasse, Dromcroo, and Dromkilly, 2 . of a tate each ; the island of Gobcorolo in Loughearne, one tate ; and all other islands there belonging to the said lands, except those of Kenneneber and Golooe, with free fishing therein ; in all, 1,500 acre?. Kilbecran, ' ', a tate, and Drombrochus, one tate, assigned for glebe land, are excepted from this grant. Rent, 8/. English. The premises are created the manor of Crum [i.e. Crom Estate], with 450 acres in demesne ; power to create tenures, and hold a court baron. To hold forever, as of the castle of Dublin, in common socage. See Inquisitions of Ulster, Fermanagh, (12) Car. I.

Carlisle 1810: Also in
 * DRUMKRIN, in the Barony of Coole, Co. of Fermanagh, and Province of Ulster: a R[ectory] and V[icarage] : a Church, in good condition: no Glebe ; but both this parish, and the parish of Currin,will be provided with Glebes on the next avoidance: The Rev. William Moffet, the Incumbent (in 1806), who has cure of souls of Currin and Drumkrin, is resident, and discharges the duties, assisted by a Curate. The parishes of Currin, and Drumkrin, contiguous and intermixed, are about seven miles in extent; and, together with the parishes of Aghnabog, Ematris, Killeevan, and Drumsnatt, had been all united and appropriated, time immemorial, as the Corps to the Chancellorship of the Cathedral of Clogher. By several Acts of Council (the last bearing date, 17th January, 1804), they have all been separated. By this Act, Drumkrin was divided into two parts, one whereof being a portion of the new Corps of the Chancellorship, and being resigned, the Incumbent retained the other part in Episcopal Union with Currin, March 6th 1806. The part retained will merge in, or take the name of Drummully on the next vacancy. Drumkrin is in the Diocese of Clogher, and Province of Armagh,. It is 10 m. N. from Cavan. It is situate on the River Fina. See, Galloon
 * DRUMMULLY, in the Barony of Coole, Co. of Fermanagh, and Province of Ulster: a R. and V., valued in the King's Books at .£10. sterling: a Church, in good condition: no Glebe House, but on the next vacancy, one will be built on the Glebe, of 154 acres, about one mile and three quarters distant from the church: The Rev. James Hastings, the Incumbent (in 1806), who has cure of souls, and resides on his other Benefice in the Diocese of Dublin; the Duties are discharged by a Resident Curate, at a Salary of £7 5. per annum. By Act of Council, in 1804; after the present Incumbency, the Great North West division of this parish will become part of the parish of Galloon, the Corps of the Chancellorship; the remainder will be joined to Drumkrin, which will then take the name of Drummully. Drummully is in the Diocese of Clogher,. and Province of Armagh. It is 4 m. W. b. S. from Clones. See, Drumkrin, and Galloon.
 * GALLOON, in the Barony of Dartree, Co. of MonaohAn, and Province of Ulster: ail, and V:: no Church: a Glebe House, 56 acres of Glebe, one mile and three quarters distant from the church of Drummully, which, on the next vacancy, is to be the church of this parish: The Rev. John Story, the Incumbent (in 1806), who has cure of souls, but being Assistant Curate to the Dean of Clogher is not resident: the duties are discharged by the Rector of Drumkrin. Galloon is in the Diocese of Clogher, and Province of Armagh. It is'3 in. S. b. E. from Clones. The Corps of the Chancellorship of the Cathedral Church of Clogher (valued in the King's Books at «£26.. 13..4 sterling) did consist of five parishes, under the denomination of the Union of Galloon, (time of Union or Appropriation unknown), which have been at sundry periods separated and disannexed by Act of Council. By the last act, dated January the 17th, 1804, the two lasf remaining parishes, Currin and Killeevan, were disannexed, saving the right of the Incumbent, during his Incumbency. These two parishes, therefore, with the small parish of Drumsnatt, Episcopally united, and all contiguous, continue as an union to the present possessor, but no longer. There is a church building in Currin, and another in Drumsnatt, when finished, there will be a parish church in each of the three parishes; Divine Service is at present performed in two churches. There are about 60 acres of Glebe in Killeevan, where the Incumbent resides: none, in Currin or Drumsnatt.

Erck 1827:
 * Fermanagh was found by survey to contain ... 33,437 acres [which] were divided into twenty-six proportions ... Each proportion was made a parish, and sixty acres of glebe assigned to a parish of 1,000 acres; ninety, to a parish of 1 500 ; and one hundred and twenty to a parish of 2,000 From the acn able contents of the county were deducted the termon lands, containing 3,147 acres, which it was intended to annex to the see; the bishop's mensal lands, 60 acres; the Incumbents' glebes, 2,060 acres; and the monastic lands, amounting to 1,375 acres. After these deductions were made, there remained 26,795 acres to be distributed among the undertakers, still leaving an overplus of 2,790 acres: of which 937 were equally divided among the three corporate towns of Lisgoole, Castleskeagh, and one to be erected between Lisgoole and Ballyshannon. 1,228 were given to Dublin College, and 625 for the maintenance of a free school at Lisgoole. King James also directed that six advowsons in this county should be granted to the University.
 * 1804 Chancellorship — The parishes of Currin, Drumkrin, Aghahog, Killeevan, and Drumsnatt, were united and appropriated, time out of mind, as the corps of the chancellorship: they have however been separated by successive acts of council;, the last was in this ytar, and it constitutes the N.W. division of Drummully, part of the parish of Galloon, which is made the new corps of the chancellorship, ut supra.
 * 1806, Dromkrin — This parish divided by act of council into two parts, one of which was made a portion of the new corps of the chancellorship, the remaining part will, on the next avoidance, merge into and take the name of Drummully. ut supra
 * 1812 Clones — ... The possessions of the corbes and herenachs in each diocese were granted by patent to the respective bishops; the patents clearly defined the advowsons they were to possess, and excepted by name those which the crown had reserved to its future disposal, in lieu of the landed possessions it had given to the hishops. A corbeship had existed at Clones before the reformation. The corbe, who was a prebendary in the cathedral church of Clogher, possessed the rectories of Clones, Clontibret, Monaghan. Tullycorbet and Drummully, each of which had a vicarage. At the settlement of Ulster, in order that the Irish might be assimilated to the English church, the corbes and herenachs ceased to exist as ecclesiastical persons, and their possessions vesting in the crown were assigned to the hishops. By the patent of 1609, these vicarages were united to the rectories; the bishop of Clogher acquired a right to present to the benefices not excepted by name; and, as Clones was not excepted, the hishop had an equal right to present to it without controversy, as to the other benefices which are mentioned to have belonged to the corbe.

Parl Gaz 1846:
 * DRUMMULLY, a parish, 4 miles west-southwest of Clones, and partly in the barony of Dartry, co. Monaghan, and partly in the barony of Coole, co. Fermanagh, Ulster. Previous to 1804, the parish consisted of two townlands of the glebes of Galloon or Old Drummully parish, yielding £235 7s. 8d. of rent, and two other townlands producing £19 of tithe composition; but, by Act of Council in that year, it was increased by the addition of 17 townlands producing £166, 3 of tithe composition, —both that tithe composition and the church of Drumkrin to be transferred to Drummully, and the latter to become the church of Drummully, on the death of the then incumbent of Drumkrin. See DRUMKRIN. Length of the parish from Gubduif to the end of Carra, 6 miles; breadth, from Staughanbridge to Ballyboo-bridge, 3 miles, and from Cole. man to Clanford, about 2; area, 5,515 acres, 2 roods, 5 perches. Pop., as the parish continued to be constituted in 1831, 667. Pop. of the Fermanagh seetion as legally though not then actually constituted, in 1831, 3,024. In the parliamentary documents, the former is given as the pop. of the ecclesiastical parish, and the latter as the pop. of the political parish. The surface is watered by the Finn river, and consists in general of good land. Carra-house stands on the Finn, and on the road from Clones to Belturbet, 2 miles from Clones; and Farmhill-house stands a mile south-west of Carra. The parish, as constituted at the date of the Ordnance Survey, extends 5% miles eastward from Lough Derrysteaton or the head of Upper Lough Erne; it has a breadth of 44 miles; and it embraces its co. Monaghan section between a forking or two-wings form of its Fermanagh division. Area of the co. Monaghan section, 2,428 acres; of the co. Fermanagh section, 5,119. Pop., in 1841, of the Monaghan section, 1,587; of the Fermanagh section, 2,947. Houses, in the Monaghan section, 278; in the Fermanagh section, 480. Within the Fermanagh section are 349 acres of water in Upper Lough Erne, and l 15 acres in the river Erne and in small lakes.—This parish is a rectory, and a separate benefice, in the dio. of Clogher. Gross income, exclusive of that from the new annexations, £254 7s. 8d.: nett, t226 10s. 3}d. Patron, the diocesan. A curate has a salary of £90. A schoolhouse continued, at the date of the latest reports, to be used as the parochial place of worship, and had an attendance of 80.

Tithe applotment 1833
The National Archives of Ireland list 1833 tithe applotment books for various townlands under "Drummully (Monaghan)" though the scanned records include an index of 47 townlands in Drumcrin parish, Monaghan, and 5 townlands (area 257a3r11p) in Drummully parish, Fermanagh. The Drummully, Fermanagh part is summarised at the end of the Drumcrin, Monaghan list. One townland is in both: Clonkee/Clinkee (Fermanagh/Monaghan names). Other discrepancies between the townlands:

Composition agreed by "Francis Gervais, Joint Rector of the p. of Drummully in the d. of Clogher and c. of Fermanagh" and at a meeting "at the Vestry Room of the Parish Church at Drumcrin" — was this [10 Oct 1833] while Drummully church was a-building?

An 1833 commission reports the tenant John McLintock holds "the four tates of Drummully" and "the 16 tates of Galloon ... except Mullaghligan Mullaghlehan" among others.

!868 ecclesiastical details.