"Cf: Ca, Cl, Co, FM, Ga, Ci, Lo, ME, RC Mu, PL, Lm: Na hAcraí "

"Pinkman: Na h-Acraí = The Acres Acres is the English for the Irish plural of Acra, an acre, a division of land. Acra does not seem to be of Irish origin; it si likely a substitute for some older form. Keating says that “the acre of Irish measure is twice or thrice greater than the acre of the present foreign measure.” By the latter he means, very probably, the plantation acre, which was, in turn, greater than the statue acre in the ration 196: 121. The Irish acre seems to have varied in extent depending on the nature of the soil and the quantity of livestock that it could support. We may infer as much from the expression “twice or thrice greater.” There are four townlands in Co. Leitrim named Acres "

“Near the river Clone, in the barony of Mohill, Saint Frioch, or Froech, about the year 570, founded an abbey, at Cluamconmacne, in the territory of Muintereoluis, and county of Leitrim, which was formerly in great repute. The founder is also the patron of the house, which originally was called Cluancholluing. It is now known by the name of Clone.” (Stat. Survey, 101)

"“Some Place Names in Co. Leitrim.” Pinkman, Journal of the Ardagh and Clonmacnoise Antiquarian Society Iml. II, Uimh. 8, 1942 “The place is called Cluain Conmaicne by the Four Masters…[The Breifney sept was known as the Conmaicne-Magh-Réin. This term was afterwards used to denote the tribe and the tribe lands of the O’Rourkes]” (39). “Cloone was, also, called Cluain-na-geaiseal – of the cashels or stone forts” (39). “…in the martyrology of Tallagh the place is called Cluain-Cullaing (or Collaing) “Cruimther Fraoch of Cluain Cullaing” (39-40) “A monastery was erected in Cloone in the 6th century by St. Fraoch or Fregius, and from him the place was often called Cloone of Cruimhthir (Presbyter) Fraoch” (40)."

" “Cluayn – Cloone, a parish partly in the bar. of Carrigallen, but chiefly in that of Mohill, co. Leitrim. The village of Cloone, anciently called Cluain Conmhaicne is in the bar. of Mohill. St. Cruimther Fraech (now locally pronounced Cruffer Ree, says O’Donovan) founded a monastery there in the 6th century, but no trace of it is now to be seen.” (Ann. Ult, fo-nóta, 157) ."

Féach nóta lch 183, Ann. Ult., 1522.

Betha Berach

19 Nollaig

20 Nollaig

'cenn oinigh 7 aoidhedhchaire ceall Conmaicne'

S. Cloichar Riogh, patronus. A mbarúntacht Muinntire hEoluis;

20 Nollaig

Naoimhsheanchus

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