| Place | What is it | Description |
| Addergoole | townland | Nicholas Lynch, Esq., Proprietor. |
| Aillemore | bank of earth | Is a bank of earth which is about 180 feet high. |
| Aillenaveagh | townland | Is a precipice on which deer herded formerly from which it got its name. |
| Aillmope [p changed to r – Aillmore] | precipice | Is a precipice in Keelkyle. |
| Ais Dugh | mountain | Is an high mountain, heathy and rough pasture. |
| Altore | altar | This altar which is on a green bank is now a few scattered stones. It is 27 feet long, 6 feet wide at one end and gradually widening to 9 feet at the other. In the centre are 2 large stones 5 feet long and bearing, an irregular Cromleck 9 feet long, 4 broad and about 2 feet thick at one end, and sloping to an edge at the other, rested upon upright stones sunk in the ground and forming a kind of room inside which is no more than about 3 feet high. |
| Apple island | island | This island is about 450 links long by 200 broad. This island produces wild apples. |
| Ardagh | subdenomination | Is in sub denomination containing 72 acres, part of which is cultivated. It has 3 tenants. |
| Ardkyle | townland | Nicholas Lynch, Esq., Proprietor. |
| Ardnagreevagh | townland | Henry Blake, Esq., Proprietor. |
| Assaunclabarna | summit of a mountain | Is the top of an high mountain covered with heath. |
| Attirowerty [Attyrowerty changed to Attirowerty] | townland | Nicholas Lynch, Esq., Proprietor. |
| Ballaghboy | hill | Is a small hill on the road and got its name from its difficulty in getting over it. |
| Ballinakill Chapel | church | This chapel was built in 1831 at the expense of about £600 and by the parishoners. It can contain about 700 individuals. |
| Ballinakill Lake | lake | This lake is about 1 1/8 miles long and ¼ broad and is supposed to be 20 feet deep in the centre has a sandy bottom. Its fish are trout and some eels. There is a small river from its E. end. |
| Ballynaboleyglassa | subdenomination | In Finisglin, cultivated and a subdenomination of the above. |
| Ballynakill | harbour | Is a Harbour, runs E. and S. a distance of about 6 miles. |
| Ballynakill in the barony of Ballynahinch | parish | |
| Ballynakill old church | church | Is the Parish Burial Ground about ½ an acre in extent having no fence about it in which is the ruin of an house of worship 60 feet long, 20 feet wide and its walls about 8 feet high. |
| Ballynew | townland | Thomas Martin, Esq., Proprietor. |
| Barnaboy | precipice | Is a precipice of yellow earth about 80 feet high and beside it is a small passage or footpath to the shore called as above. |
| Barnaderg | bay | This Bay which is nearly 1 mile long is nearly separated from Ballinakill Bay. It is more than ¼ mile broad having for its depth at low water about 6 or 8 feet. Herring and some salmon are sometimes taken in it. |
| Barnaderg Bridge | bridge | This bridge was built about 1769 at the expense of about £70. It is about one chain long. with 1 arch. |
| Barnanageeha | part of the sea shore | Is an angle on the coast over which is an earthen precipice about 150 feet high. |
| Barr Lug Greevagh | subdenomination | Is a subdenomination of Finisglin and is a rocky mountain. |
| Baunoge | townland | Nicholas Lynch, Esq., Proprietor. |
| Baunogemore | subdenomination | Is a subdenom. of Baunogue part of which is cultivated having 5 tenants. |
| Baunogue Bridge | bridge | This bridge was built in 1829 at the expense of about £60. It is about 1 chain long and 10 feet high, it has one arch. |
| Baurnacloghaduff | summit of a hill | Is the summit of a rocky hill on which the stones appear black, from which it was so denominated. |
| Baurnaheskabaunia | hill | Is a small hill in a low, boggy and rocky mountain. |
| Baurnatoran | mountain | Is a high rocky mountain and rough pasture. |
| Baurshannanantha | subdenomination | Is a subdenomination of Tooreenakoona, heathy and rocky pasture. |
| Bealanafadda | part of a lake | Is the part of the lake into which a small stream runs, is shallow. |
| Bealarooa | sea shore | Is the sandy shore in that part of Lough Fee out of which Owen Garr runs. |
| Bealcrunnia | strand | It is called Bealchruinne, from a narrow mouth or gap at its W. end, which receives and discharges the tide. At great Spring Tides it is a strand. At its E. point it receives Daurus River. It is famed for its Salmon and sometimes herring fishery which is generally let from £40 to £60 per annum. |
| Bealnascalpa | gap between two mountains | Is a gap between two mountains which is a little lower than the mountains each side of it. |
| Benbaun | mountain | Ben Bawn another of the “twelve pins” is of great height ending almost with a point and covered with a coat of white sand and its sides with large rocks. It is joined on the W. side by Maam na Scolp of considerable height; also Maam na Geehe or Windy Mount, all topped with whitish sand and flags. |
| Benbaun | mountain | An high mountain covered with sand and stones. |
| Benboy | mountain | Is a ridge of mountain. It is rocky and heathy pasture. |