All the other articles are of the same massive character.Each article bears the episcopal arms of Archbishop O'Queely, and is enriched with enamel bosses. On the chalice there are sixteen bosses ornamented with blue enamel engravings, and the design on the enamel ornaments is identical with that on the cruets and cruet basin. The large salver is marked M F/V D A and is stamped with some animal rampart before what appears to be a tree.Originally each article bore the inscription: D. MALACHIAS QUELEUS ARPUS TUAMENS MEEF A* 1637. Unfortunately Mr. Lynch has ordered in his will "that the said silver valuables may have their present inscriptions effaced after my decease, if not done prior that time; and that there may be engraved at my expense the following:-"Gift from Don Henrique Lynch of Clogher House, who died in Cadiz, to the Parochial Catholic Church to which belongs the aforesaid Clogher House"Accordingly the inscription which the chalice now bears is:-MUNUS HENRICI LYNCH, Clogher House NATI, GADIBUS (?) OBITI. CATHOL. BURRISCARRA PARDEGIAE.This inscription is written around the rim of the base, and there is no gilt on this rim. Fortunately in the case of the cruets the wishes of Mr Lynch to have the original

Colonel Maurice Moore of Dublin - called the house they built there Moorehall, and the adjacent village took the same name. The House was burned down during the Civil war of 1922. And the lands are divided by the Land Commission. The situation of this house was very beautiful on the shores of Lough Carra.
Newtown ( Clogher, Claremorris )This was in the Fitzgerald-Kenney estate ( or rather on the Lynch estate, for Mr Fitzgerald-Kenney, father of Mr Fitzgerald Kenney S.C. T.D. was the first of the name to come into possession of this estate by his marriage with Miss Lynch of Clogher Lynch )Wholesale evictions took place, the evicted congregated in the cut away bogs and marshes and erected hovels to live in; and the number of was so great that it became known as NEWTOWN

Pupil:- K Corley, Clogher, Turlough Castlebar.
From:- Mrs Corley, Clogher, Turlough, Castlebar. Age: 48 yrs Churning. We have an ordinary churn at home. It is a large sized one, and it holds ten gallons of milk. It was John Corley, an old carpenter who lived in (Cas) Castlebar, who made it.
My mother churns three times a week. First of all she washes the churn, and puts the milk, and the dash into it, and after that she puts the lid, and the churncup on it. Then she starts churning, and when she is a while at it, she puts warm water in it to break the milk. When she has finished she takes the butter out of the churn, and washes it. Then she washed it again, and puts salt in it, and after that she makes it into little rolls.

underground Chambers and Passages
There is an under ground passage in Tom Moran's field Cartoon. There are three rooms, and a hall leading to each of the rooms.
The hall is six feet long. A man named Hallot went down with a candle but when he was half in the passage the candle quenched and he had to come back again.At Clogher, Kilcummin. Another Chamber.
There is another under ground in Tom Kelly's field at Clogher. There are two rooms in it, the old people say that when the English people were at war with the French, that it used be their hiding place.

Clogher graveyard is situated at the foot of the hill, and contains some remain's of an old church. It was the original protestant church of the parish. The present Protestant church is near the town of Sligo. About half way up is a cashel, consisting of three stone circles, pronounced to be "one of the most remarkable of the county." The inner and

Clogher pursued by all the Carrigans team. He out-distanced his pursuers and got safely away. When the other members of the Emlaghfad team got home they asked "why he ran away", and he replied, "I thought it better to be a coward for five minutes than a corpse all the days of my life."Bullet throwing used to be played in this district also. The bullet they used to have was a stone which they made round with a hammer.

Holmes was a Protestant who lived in Clogher and he owned a lot of the land. He made the tenants come and pay tithes in the Protestant church on St Patrick's Day - he wouldn't take the oats - that was how they paid - any other time but "Paideen's Day" as he called it always. The Catholic tenants did not want to go on St Patrick's Day and the priest went to Holmes Stewart who was a Catholic and told him to tell Mr Holmes that he should change the day. Mr Holmes refused.

There is a big rock in Clogher and people say there are a lot of treasures hidden under it. There are letters written on it in Ogham. Once a man took a spade or tried to lift the rock but a big vicious looking black cat appeared on the top of the rock and started to spit at him and the man ran away. The cat always guards the rock

In the townland of Clogher there is a little hill known as 'Mullach na Leice'' where a rock known as the Giants Rock is visible. On this rock there is ''Ogham'' and a hole supposed to be worn into the rock by the spears of the local heroes. This hole is always full of water.

Saint name Clare. Ros Clogher means the stony fort. Kill Mór means the big church. The clanish name that is in my townland is Mc Morrow. There is a big river running by my school call[ed] the big river or an abhainn mór. There is another river coming down the mountain side called the Alt river. This Alt river runs into the big river, and the bi[g] river runs into the Bonnet the bigest river in Leitrim

Long ago the people used to make candles with rushes. My Grandmother had a spinning wheel, and she used to spin there own wool. John Clogher, Curramore used to make baskets out of sally rods. Paddy Lenord, Curramore used to make churns and crocks.

In earlier days when weight-throwing and all such games, that required great strength, were very popular, Irish people were noted far and near for their skill.
Of our local heroes, the greatest man of his day was Mr. Michael O'Regan, of Clogher House, Shanballymore. Mr. O'Regan is still alive, and resides on his farm at Clogher.
He is still a very strong, stalwart, man and is about six feet three inches in height. Whilst still in his school days he took up weigh-throwing as a past time. As he got older and got more experienced he took it up as a profession. He gained lots of honour in the sports-field, but it was not until the year 1867 that he broke the world's record in Shanballymore by throwing the half-hundred weight twenty-seven and a half feet without a follow, and throwing the same weight fourteen feet over the bar at Kildorrery. This record still stands unbeaten.
Two years later he strained the muscles of his right hip, and had to retire from the sports field at the age of thirty two.

house, whose heir general, Ellice, was mother to Connor O'Connor of Carrigafoyle.
Thomas, Earl of Kerry. ob. 1741 was the first to be buried in East Clogher (the Monument). William, Earl of Kerry, died 1737. burial place unknown, but probably, East Clogher.
Francis Thomas, died 1818; buried in Westminster Abbey. Here the long line of Fitzmaurices ends, a line that had blazed across the O'Connor territory and pushed that ancient clan back beyond the Cashen, and even then followed to narrow downthe possessions of that family having built and occupied the Castle of Beale and Lick.
At the death of Francis Thomas in 1818 the line was merged in

There is a big heap of stones about a hundred feet high called "Clogher". It is supposed to mark the burial place of some great man.

There is also a seat know as "the Fiddlers seat" in the same spot as the location of the "Fairies Gate" at Clogher. Some say that it was made for the Druids or Pagan Priests. At any cost it is remembered by the old age pensioners around the place where the fiddle & concertina players made music for the crowd of dancers on the road below.

Some place in the "Fairies Gate" Rocks at Clogher there is also a pot of Gold hidden according to old tales. It was hidden there in the far past, some say during the time of the early colonists. Some say that the "Firbolgs" hid it there when danger threatened them.

About seventy or eighty years ago the Castleisland races used to be held at Ballyplymoth, where, regularly every year the people of East Kerry never failed to meet. It used to be a great time for the people of the parishes of Castleisland, Scartaglin, Clogher, Knocknagoshel, and Brosna, for many from Abbeyfeale, and of course hundreds came from Tralee, Killarney, Listowel. They had then three days of racing with stakes as high as twenty pounds. All the business people of Castleisland and even the publichouse owners shut up their shops, and made a bee-line

Jim Gorman of Boherbue(North Clogher) was hanged in a nearby field for stealing two ounces of tobacco from some shopkeeper. The execution took place in a field now in Toby Burke's farm - Rathcannon.

In Leahy's farm in Clogher there is a moat. Some years ago the Leahys had a cow due to calve. Somebody when passing the moat heard a voice say "We won't be short of milk now". The cow calved up to time and the calf made a big price. Each day the cow used have four gallons of milk and when she had the bucket full she used spill it.

Long ago there was a gentleman living in Clogher. He died but his ghost in human form often rode beside one of the workmen dressed up as for hunting. The servant was very frightened and he went to the priest about it. "Well