Civil Survey Notes - Gortnaskehy

 

Gortnaskehy

The following two are recorded in the Civil Survey

Bryen O Bryen of Curraghmore Gent

Loghlen O Hogane of Gortnaskehy Gent

We don’t find either of these specifically in any other records. However in Simington’s “Transplantation to Connaught) there is a Melaghlin Hogan of Gormaskehy listed for transplantation to Boyounagh Parish in Ballymoe Barony in Galway. There were no Hogans recorded in this parish in the Griffiths Valuation. (I think this is most likely Gortnaskehy in Arra although there is also one in Owney).

I think that Melaghlin and Loghlen may be variants of the same name, so this might be the person.  

In the Hearth Money Rolls there is a Donnogh Hogane in the same townland. We have no way of connecting any of these Hogans unfortunately other than their surname.

The surname Hogan carries on in the townland with the Griffiths Valuation but is no longer recorded in the 1901 / 1911 census.

https://thetipperaryantiquarian.blogspot.com/2025/04/hearth-money-rolls-gortnaskehy.html

Hearth Money Rolls - Gortnaskehy

 

In the Hearth Money Rolls 1665
The following names were recorded in Gortnaskehy townland (Gortnescehy).

Nathaniell Watts Wm Pankurst John Croyley Edward Holland David Gavan Donnogh Hogane Teige Glissane

There isn’t a 1666/67 record.

Generally the first name in a townland seems to be the most important landowner. At least that is my impression.

Watts & Pankurst are likely to be English settlers to the area. Crowley, Holland, Gavin, Hogan & Gleeson are likely to all be of Gaelic origin.

The next available "Census" for the area is the Tithe Appointment Books 1824

 
https://titheapplotmentbooks.nationalarchives.ie/search/tab/results.jsp?county=Tipperary&parish=Kilmastulla&townland=Gurtnaskehey&search=Search

Hogan is the only Hearth name in it.

In the later Griffiths valuation (see pictures) we find Hogans and Gleesons.

The 1901 Census

https://www.census.nationalarchives.ie/pages/1901/Tipperary/Burgesbeg/Gortnaskehy/

The 1911 Census. 
https://www.census.nationalarchives.ie/pages/1911/Tipperary/Burgesbeg/Gortnaskehy/

Hogan doesn’t carry on into either 1901 or 1911 census but Gleeson does. In 1901 there is a Timothy Gleeson aged 21 living in the townland. 

My own analysis of the rolls highlighting the Arra records.
https://thetipperaryantiquarian.blogspot.com/2024/04/the-hearth-money-rolls-in-half-barony.html?

 

Civil Survey Notes - Ballyea

Ballyea

The following are recorded in the Civil Survey.

Donogh O Bryen of Ballyea Gent

Teige O Bryen of Kilmcstully Gent

Teige mcDonogh of Kellogy Gent

Therlagh oge O Bryen of Belline Gent

Richard Lennard of Lymicke Shomaker

I that Teige McDonogh is an O’Brien as well so they are all O’Briens except Richard Lennard and seems to be the mortgage holder for a lot of land in the Arra area.

In the later Hearth Money rolls that are still a large number of O’Brien landowners. However the only shared name is Teige O’Bryen. (There are 5 other O’Briens recorded in the townland in the HMR).

There are also there people with the first name based on Turlough / Terence in this townland. In the Arra area the only other Turloughs are O’Briens. However in Ballyea we have

Terlagh	Reiley
Turloe	Boyle
Turloe	Quigly

 

Could they be called after Therlagh oge O Bryen of Belline as some kind of respect towards him?

In the later records – O’Briens continue in the townland down to the Griffiths Valuation but don’t appear again after that.

https://thetipperaryantiquarian.blogspot.com/2025/04/hearth-money-rolls-ballyea.html

 

 

Hearth Money Rolls - Ballyea

 

In the Hearth Money Rolls 1665
The following names were recorded in Ballyea townland (Ballyegh / Ballieagh).

Teige	O'Bryen
Mahowne	Bryen
Terlagh	Reiley
Terlagh	Boyle
William	Murphy
Bryen	O'Bryan
Bryen	O'Bryen
Timothy	Greenwood
Connor	Cormuckane

In the add-on 1666/67 return the following are recorded.

Timothy	Greenwood
Connor	McMorrish
Morrish	Cormocke
Bryan	O'Bryan
William	Murphy
Bryan	O'Bryan
Teige	O'Byrna
Mathew	Bryan
Turloe	Boyle
Turloe	Quigly

 

Generally the first name in a townland seems to be the most important landowner. At least that is my impression so far.

Unusually the first name listed last on the 1665 list is one of the last first on the 1666-67 list, namely Timothy Greenwood.

Are Teige O’Byrna & Mathew Bryan – Teige O’Byren & Mahowne Bryen listed first in the 1665 list?

Other than Greenwood, the rest of the surnames appear to be Gaelic. Namely Reilly, Boyle, Murphy, O’Brien, McCormack / Cormican & Quigley. There is also a McMorrish who as suggested before could be the descendant of another person in the townland maybe even Morrish Cormocke for example.

The next available "Census" for the area is the Tithe Appointment Books 1824.

https://titheapplotmentbooks.nationalarchives.ie/search/tab/results.jsp?surname=&firstname=&county=Tipperary&townland=Ballyea%2CBallyea+Cox&parish=Templeachally&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=&pager.offset=0 

https://titheapplotmentbooks.nationalarchives.ie/search/tab/results.jsp?county=Tipperary&parish=Templeachally&townland=Ballyea%2CBallyea%20Kent&search=Search

https://titheapplotmentbooks.nationalarchives.ie/search/tab/results.jsp?county=Tipperary&parish=Templeachally&townland=Ballyea%2CCommonage&search=Search

https://titheapplotmentbooks.nationalarchives.ie/search/tab/results.jsp?county=Tipperary&parish=Templeachally&townland=Ballyea%2CEyrestown&search=Search

https://titheapplotmentbooks.nationalarchives.ie/search/tab/results.jsp?county=Tipperary&parish=Templeachally&townland=Ballyyed%2CBallyyen%20Box&search=Search

https://titheapplotmentbooks.nationalarchives.ie/search/tab/results.jsp?county=Tipperary&parish=Templeachally&townland=Ballyyed%2CBallyyen%20Kent&search=Search

https://titheapplotmentbooks.nationalarchives.ie/search/tab/results.jsp?county=Tipperary&parish=Templeachally&townland=Ballyyed%2CEyrestown&search=Search

There are a couple of different variations of Morrissey in the Tithe Appointments, could they be variations on the name McMorrish in the Hearth Money Rolls. There are a number of Briens / O’Briens. Normally that could just be a coincidence based on the number of O’Briens living in the half-barony but Brian O’Brien is recorded in both the Hearth Money Rolls and the Tithe Appointments. Could this be a family name repeating through the Irish Naming Pattern, a bit of a long shot but a possibility. 

In the later Griffiths valuation Morrisseys and the aforementioned Brian O’Brien still appear. I don’t see any of the other names reappear.

The 1901 census

https://www.census.nationalarchives.ie/pages/1901/Tipperary/Ballina/Ballyea_North/ https://www.census.nationalarchives.ie/pages/1901/Tipperary/Ballina/Ballyea_South/

Morrissey continues in it but no sign of O’Brien

And again in 1911
https://www.census.nationalarchives.ie/pages/1911/Tipperary/Ballina/Ballyea_North/ https://www.census.nationalarchives.ie/pages/1911/Tipperary/Ballina/Ballyea_South/

Morrisseys are still there in 1911.

My own analysis of the rolls highlighting the Arra records.
https://thetipperaryantiquarian.blogspot.com/2024/04/the-hearth-money-rolls-in-half-barony.html?

Civil Survey Notes - Boher

 

Boher

In the Civil Survey the following are recorded

Therlagh oge O Bryen of Belline, Gent

Mahowne O Cormckane of ye same husbandm

Irish Papists

Richard Lennard of ye Citty of Lymicke shoomaker

English Protestant

In the Hearth Money Rolls we find a Mahowne Cormackane / Mahoon Cormock. This is likely to be the same Mahowne O Cormckane. Interestingly his title is that of a husbandman – a type of farmer (who plows and cultivates land). This is maybe backed up by the description in the Civil Survey which says his share of the lands in Boher - The sd fourth pte belonging to the sd. Mahowne O Cormckane is devided in the arble onely from the other three ptes “

Looking at the other analyses I carried out – unfortunately Cormack or variations don’t carry on in the other records. O’Brien does in the Griffiths Valuation and 1901 / 1911 census but there is no way of connecting them.

https://thetipperaryantiquarian.blogspot.com/2025/04/hearth-money-rolls-boher.html

Hearth Money Rolls - Boher

 

In the Hearth Money Rolls 1665

The following names were recorded in Boher townland (Bohir / Bogher).

Richard            Abell

Connor            Cormuckane

Mahowne       Cormuckane

Dannieel          Kenedy

Danniel	McWm
Edmd.	Borfield
Teige	McConnor
Mahowne	Hogane

             

There is also an additional or add-on for 1666-67

Richard Abell

Daniell  McWilliam

Mahoon Hogan

Connor Cormock

Teige     McConnor

Mahoon Cormock

Edmund Bonfeild

More Cormack

 

Generally the first name in a townland seems to be the most important landowner. At least that is my impression.

A number of people are common to both lists;

Richard Abell, Conor & Mahown Cormack, Daniel McWilliam, Edmund Bonfield & Mahown Hogan.

Richard Abell seems to be the most prominent topping both lists. He is likely to be an English settler. In the 2nd return he is listed as owning a Kiln.

Cormican / McCormack & Hogan are both Gaelic surnames. You also have Kennedy & McConnor who could be a descendant of someone else in the townland or nearby and Gaelic surnames. Teige McConnor is listed as owning a forge so more than likely was a blacksmith. Bonfield is a rare surname and could potentially be of Anglo-Norman origin. When exactly they arrived we can’t be sure.  

The next available "Census" for the area is the Tithe Appointment Books 1824 https://titheapplotmentbooks.nationalarchives.ie/search/tab/results.jsp?surname=&firstname=&county=Tipperary&townland=Boher&parish=Kilmastulla&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=&pager.offset=0

Unfortunately none of the original Hearth names continue on.

Again unfortunately none of these surnames reappear in the Griffiths Valuation

The 1901 Census

https://www.census.nationalarchives.ie/pages/1901/Tipperary/Greenhall/Boher/

The 1911 Cenus. 

https://www.census.nationalarchives.ie/pages/1911/Tipperary/Greenhall/Boher/

No surnames from the Hearth Rolls resurface unfortunately.

Probably the most interesting and potentially traceable surname - Bonfield does turn up again in Gortmore townland again in the Griffiths valuation.

In the Hearth Money rolls there is a William Bonfield in Monroe & the above Edmund Bonfield in Boher.

In the Griffiths Valuation there is a William & John Bonfield. Unfortunately, with the surname not carrying in the same townland it is difficult to link them with any degree of certainty.

My own analysis of the rolls highlighting the Arra records.

https://thetipperaryantiquarian.blogspot.com/2024/04/the-hearth-money-rolls-in-half-barony.html?

Civil Suvey Notes - Corbally

 

Corbally

The following are recorded in the Civil Survey for Corbally

Daniell O Bryen of Clonibryen Gent

Bryen O Bryen of the same gt.

Connor O Bryen of the same gt.

Teige O Bryen of the same gt.

It seems to be linked in with Cloneybrien.

In the Hearth Money Rolls there is a Brian O’Bryan. However that seems to be a very common O’Brien name.

In the previous analyses for the townland in the Hearth Money Rolls – we do find that the O’Brien name just about survives in the townland down to the 1911 Census. Whether there is any link we will probably never be able to confirm.

https://thetipperaryantiquarian.blogspot.com/2025/03/hearth-money-rolls-corbally.html

Hearth Money Rolls - Corbally

 

In the Hearth Money Rolls 1666-67 (There isn’t a 1665 return.)

The following names were recorded in Corbally townland (Corbally).

Recorded are

Bryan	O'Bryan
John	O'Minoge
Rory	Flanory
William	Biren
Miles	Bourke
William	McMahooney
Mort	Ne Donogh

Generally the first name in a townland seems to be the most important landowner. At least that is my impression.

So in this case we have Brian O’Brien as the main landowner. We also have Minogue, Flannery, Byrne, Bourke & McMahon. They all seem fairly straight forward and with exception of Bourke would be all Gaelic. Bourke would be early Anglo-Norman in origin. Mort Ne Donogh is very interesting. Ne Donogh would suggest a woman but Mort isn’t a woman’s name. So either Mort is incorrect or else the Ne part is incorrect.

The next available "Census" for the area is the Tithe Appointment Books 1824 – I only have a scan of this from the Mikie Joy archive.

Corbally - Smithwick

Darby Magrath

Michael Manogue

Jerry Brien

James Roche

Brien O’Brien

? Roche

Michael Brien

William Brien

John Roche

James Roche

Michael Brien

James Roche Jr

Corbally – Hogan

William & Matt Hogan

Hill division

William & Matt Hogan

 

https://drive.google.com/file/d/16ghvJk9x432Zy6zSD3p_0bxT5SC8BtpB/view

The surname Minogue and O’Brien continue in the townland from the Hearth Money Rolls.

In the later Griffiths valuation Minogue & O’Brien continue but none of the Hearth Money Roll names seem to reappear. (See pictures) The townland seems to be very densely populated.

See the 1901 census

https://www.census.nationalarchives.ie/pages/1901/Tipperary/Castletownarra/Corbally/

By this time Minogues are gone but O’Briens are still there. The name McMahon reappears.

And 1911 census
https://www.census.nationalarchives.ie/pages/1911/Tipperary/Castletown/Corbally/

McMahon is not recorded and only O’Brien survives from the Hearth Money Rolls.

My own analysis of the rolls highlighting the Arra records.
https://thetipperaryantiquarian.blogspot.com/2024/04/the-hearth-money-rolls-in-half-barony.html?

 

Civil Survey Notes - Castlecrannagh

 

Castlecrannagh

The following were recorded in the Civil Survey in

Castlecrannagh

John Roch of Killnacrannagh Gent

In Crannagh we find

Richard late Earle of Corke

These are adjacent townlands so we will deal with them together.

John Roch of Cranagh

He is an Irish Papist.

Joch Roch is also listed in Kilmcstully with the following description.

“The sd John Roch Proprietor of one pld In Kilmcstully in fee by Descent from his ffather Thomas Roch. who purchased the same from Kenedy mcMahowne Inheritor thereof about the yeare 1610 (as wee are informed).“

In Crannagh he is listed as follows

“The sd John Roch Proprietor  in fee by purches of his Rather Thomas Roch (as wee are informed) from Teige mc. Therlagh Duffe of the sd. pid of Killnacranagh long before the Rebellion.”

Next we find him listed for transplantation to Connacht in Simington’s Transplanation to Connacht. He was to be transplanted to the Barony of Ballymoe and the parish of Templetogher. There are 4 Roches listed in the parish in the Griffiths Valuation with very small holdings.

However we then next find a John Roch in Gortmore in the Hearth Money Rolls.

Lastly there is a gravestone of a John Roach in Castletownarra graveyard. The year of death is 1739. It seems impossible to be the John Roch listed above but he could be a son?

https://skfb.ly/pvBOp 

In later records for the area there aren’t any Roches in Castlecrannagh (or Kilnacranna or Gortmore).

https://thetipperaryantiquarian.blogspot.com/2025/03/hearth-money-rolls-castlecranna.html

Although there are Roches in Griffiths Valuation in the wider Arra area. 

We also find in Simington that a Dermot Hogan of Cranagh was listed for transplantation to Connacht. He is listed to go to Boyounagh Parish in Ballymoe Barony in County Galway. There are no Hogans in the Griffiths Valuation in that parish.

There is a Denis Hogan in the Tithe Applotment Books in Castlecranna and a John Hogan in the Griffiths Valuation but none in the 1901 / 1911 Census.

Hearth Money Rolls- Castlecranna

 

In the Hearth Money Rolls 1665
The following names were recorded in Castlecranna townland (Castlecrannagh).

Alex       Ovington

William Cormuck 

James   Mullane

There is no 1666/67 return.

Generally the first name in a townland seems to be the most important landowner. At least that is my impression.

Ovington is likely to be a surname related to an English Settler. McCormuck / Cormican and Mullane would be Gaelic surnames.

The next available "Census" for the area is the Tithe Appointment Books 1826

https://titheapplotmentbooks.nationalarchives.ie/search/tab/results.jsp?surname=&firstname=&county=Tipperary&townland=Castle+Cranna&parish=Kilmastulla&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=&pager.offset=0

https://titheapplotmentbooks.nationalarchives.ie/search/tab/results.jsp?county=Tipperary&parish=Kilmastulla&townland=Castlecranna&search=Search

Unfortunately none of the Hearth Money Roll names feature.

In the later Griffiths valuation (pictured) again no mention.

The 1901 Census

https://www.census.nationalarchives.ie/pages/1901/Tipperary/Burgesbeg/Castlecranna/

The 1911 Cenus. 
https://www.census.nationalarchives.ie/pages/1911/Tipperary/Burgesbeg/Castlecranna/

The Hearth Money Names don’t resurface.

My own analysis of the rolls highlighting the Arra records.
https://thetipperaryantiquarian.blogspot.com/2024/04/the-hearth-money-rolls-in-half-barony.html?

 

Civil Survey Notes - Gortmore

 

Gortmore

In the Civil Survey for Gortmore the following are recorded

Dermott O Bryen of  Gortmore Gent

Mathew O Bryen of Gortmore Gent

Knockaneneglasny seems to form part of the modern townland of Gortmore and in that are recorded

Downe mc Donogh Bryen of Knockaneneglasny Gent.

Morthogh Bryen of the same Gent

Dermot O Bryen of Gortmore Gent.

Teige Bryen of Carriggall Gent &

Donogh O Bryen of Carriggall

Similarly Knockanecreegh seems to form part of the modern townland of Gortmore and there is recorded.

Teige O Bryen of Cariggall Gent

Mathew Bryen of Carriggall Gent

Therlagh Bryen of Carriggall Gent

Donogh Bryen of Carriggal Gent

This record also mentions that Donogh Bryen's father was a Daniel Bryen. 

There is another record that seems to form part of modern Gortmore – namely Toburteriffe.

Connor O Bryen of Knockane Esqr

Mortagh O Bryen of Toburteriffe

Donogh O Bryen of Toburteriffe

Doune McDonogh of Knockaneneglasny

Dermott O Bryen of Gortmore &

Teige Bryen of Toburteriffe

So there were a lot of people that had an interest in the modern townland of Gortmore at this time.

One of the most interesting is Dermot O’Brien. He is a large landowner here and in other townlands. There are two Dermot MacIBriens listed as sons of Murrough na Tuath or Tuogh Mac I Brien (who was a brother of Mac I Brien Bishop of Killaloe) however we can’t currently link them together.

A Dermot O’Brien is listed to be transplanted to Connacht in Simington’s Transplantation to Connacht. He listed to be transplanted to the Parish of Killuran (Lr.) Bunratty in the Barony of Tulla in Clare and to receive 547 acres there. There are no O’Briens listed in the parish in the Griffiths Valuation.

This may tie in with the fact that there is a Dermot O’Brien listed in the Hearth Money Rolls living in a 2 fireplace house.

He may also be the same person that is recorded in the missing medieval gravestone in Burgessbeg with the following inscription “"Hic jacet Donatus Dermitius als Bryn de Gortmore'. “Here lies Donagh Dermot O’Brien of Gortmore”. It may be a record of a Donagh & Dermot O’Brien. It is carved in black lettering which is often a feature of the 1500 / 1600s.

A daughter (Shragh) of this Dermot marries a Daniel Glissane.

Less certain there are a number of Donagh (or variants) O’Bryens in the Civil Survey who could be the other name on the gravestone.

Downe mc Donogh Bryen of Knockaneneglasny Gent.

Donogh O Bryen of Carriggall

Donogh O Bryen of Toburteriffe

Doune McDonogh of Knockaneneglasny (probably Downe mc Donogh Bryen of Knockaneneglasny Gent)

However the HMR doesn’t record any Donagh O’Briens in Gortmore and associated areas but there are a number in the half-barony.

In Knockaneneglasny in the HMR there is a Mortagh McTeige who could possibly be a son of Teige O’Bryen of Carriggall.

In Knockanecreegh in the HMR there is a Thurloe Byran who could possibly be Therlagh Bryen of Carriggal.

There are lots of other O’Briens and Briens etc in the HMR but none that could be linked with any certainty.

One interesting name that I know nothing about is a John Roche who appears in various records.

In the Civil Survey in Kilmcstully is listed a

John Roch of Cranagh

He is an Irish Papist.

The sd John Roch Proprietor of one pld In Kilmcstully in fee by Descent from his ffather Thomas Roch. who purchased the same from Kenedy mcMahowne Inheritor thereof about the yeare 1610 (as wee are informed).

Next we find him listed for transplantation to Connacht in Simington’s Transplanation to Connacht. He was to be transplanted to the Barony of Ballymoe and the parish of Templetogher. There are 4 Roches listed in the parish in the Griffiths Valuation with very small holdings.

However we next find a John Roch in Gortmore in the Hearth Money Rolls.

Lastly there is a gravestone of a John Roach in Castletownarra graveyard. The year of death is 1739. It seems impossible to be the John Roch listed above but he could be a son?

https://skfb.ly/pvBOp 

We looked at the Hearth Money Rolls before here.

https://thetipperaryantiquarian.blogspot.com/2025/03/hearth-money-rolls-gortmore.html

O’Briens and Hogans carry down in the townland to the Griffiths Valuation but nothing that can be conclusively linked. 

Hearth Money Rolls - Gortmore

 

In the Hearth Money Rolls 1666-67
The following names were recorded in Gortmore townland (Gortmore).
(There was no return for 1665)

Dermott	O'Bryan
Wm.	McIncroid
Dermod	Gleessane
Teige	O'Hickey
John	Roch
Bryan	O'Bryan
Mahony	Bane
Daniell	McBryan
Hugh	O'Flahortye
Bryan	Cormockane

There is also a record for a location – Tober. I think this maybe Toberterife which was located within the townland of Gortmore so we will include those here also.

Daniell	O'Thoidy
Gully Kully	O'Hickey
Don	Cammane
Thurloe	Bryan
Don	O'Reyan

There is also a record for a location – Crockanaghessie. I think this maybe Knockaneneglasney which was located within the townland of Gortmore so we will include those here also.

 

Daniell	O'Bryan
Bryan	O'Bryan
Mortagh	McTeige
Connor	Cormockane
Bryan	O'Bryan

 

Beside Crockanaghessie was Crockancrigille. I think was Knockanecreegh and this was also located within the townland of Gortmore.

Morrish	Hogane
Bryan	O'Bryan
Thurloe	Bryan
Daniell	Kearny

Generally the first name in a townland seems to be the most important landowner. At least that is my impression and seems to be confirmed here.

In Gortmore we find a heavily Gaelicised townland. Dermot O’Brien seems to be the most important landowner.

He may be who is buried at the missing gravestone in Burgessbeg graveyard.

From Gleeson Churches in the Deanery of Ormond (1951) as following; 'close to the east end of the south wall is a tombstone (broken) of the Uí Briain family partly in black letter. It is inscribed "Hic jacet Donatus Dermitius als Bryn de Gortmore'.

He is also mentioned in the History of Ely O Carroll territory as having a daughter Shragh who marries Daniel Glissane.

There are also Gleesons, Hickeys, Flahertys and McCormack / Cormicans. Some of the interesting names are McIncroid? I’m not sure what that one is McInerney perhaps?

We also have a Roch which may be Roche? An intriguing one is Bane? It could be related to a name like Bannon but I wondered could be a distinguishing nickname, perhaps for an O’Brien. O’Brien Ban anyone? Another intriguing one is McBryan, there are only three McBryan / McBryens recorded in the Hearth Rolls, is that of significance in relation to the O’Briens moniker in the half-barony MacIBrien?

In Tober the names are similarly pretty much all Gaelic. The first surname is O’Thoidy, again I’m not certain what that surname is? There are Hickeys, Commauns, O’Briens and I think O’Reyan is Ryan.

In Knockaneneglasney it is similar and we have O’Briens, McCormack / Cormicans and a McTeige.

In Knockanecreegh we have O’Briens, Hogans & Kearneys.

The next available "Census" for the area is the Tithe Appointment Books 1824 but we don’t have a copy of that.


In the later Griffiths valuation, there are O’Briens, Hogans, Ryans and Gleesons. Unfortunately none of the rarer names carry through.

By 1901 Ryans, Hogans and Gleesons still live in the townland but surprisingly no O’Briens.

https://www.census.nationalarchives.ie/pages/1901/Tipperary/Burgesbeg/Gortmore/

And still in 1911
https://www.census.nationalarchives.ie/pages/1911/Tipperary/Burgesbeg/Gortmore/

My own analysis of the rolls highlighting the Arra records.
https://thetipperaryantiquarian.blogspot.com/2024/04/the-hearth-money-rolls-in-half-barony.html?