Cloghaneleesh

49 registered freehold parcels lie mostly in Cloghaneleesh, from 231 m² to 191,045 m² (19.1 ha, 47.21 acres). The dashed line is the townland's boundary; 14 neighbouring parcels touch it.

Download the townland: DXF, in Irish Transverse Mercator metres, with its boundary, parcels and buildings; GeoJSON or KML.

No zone of a development plan covers Cloghaneleesh in the national zoning. Outside zoned towns and villages, the county development plan's rural policies apply to each application.

Source: Tailte Éireann and the Department of Housing (MyPlan), national zoning, CC BY 4.0.

• 15 Dec 2021Conditional

  CONSTRUCT A DETACHED DWELLING HOUSE VARYING BETWEEN SINGLE STOREY AND STOREY AND A HALF, INCLUDING DETACHED GARAGE BUILDING, WITH NEW SEPTIC TANK AND PERCOLATION AREA, UPGRADE OF EXISTING ENTRANCE TO ADJACENT DWELLING TO SERVE BOTH EXISTING AND NEW DWELLING AND INCLUDING ALL SITE AND ANCILLARY WORKS

  Permission, 1 home · Kerry County Council, 211455

• 19 Mar 2021Conditional

  DEMOLISH OLD CUBICLE HOUSE ON SITE, CONSTRUCT A SHED TO HOUSE FARM MACHINERY, HAY AND STRAW ON THE SITE OF AN OLD CUBICLE HOUSE AND SILAGE BASE AND ALL ANCILLARY SITE WORKS

  Permission · Kerry County Council, 21284

• 10 Feb 2021N/a

  CONSTRUCT A SHED TO HOUSE FARM MACHINERY, HAY AND STRAW ON THE SITE OF AN OLD CUBICLE HOUSE AND SILAGE BASE AND ALL ANCILLARY SITE WORKS

  Permission · Kerry County Council, 21109

• 15 Dec 2017Conditional

  RETAIN AN EASY FEED SLATTED HOUSE FOR DAIRY COWS, DEMOLITION OF OLD CALF HOUSE AND OLD DUNGSTEAD WITH EFFLUENT TANK, AND ALL ASSOCIATED ANCILLARY SITE WORKS

  Retention, 1 home · Kerry County Council, 171250

• 17 May 2017Conditional

  RETAIN CONVERSION OF ATTIC, ALSO PERMISSION TO RETAIN EXTENSIONS TO REAR OF EXISTING DWELLING.RETENTION OF 5 SHEDS FOR DOMESTIC STORAGE PURPOSES INCLUDING ALL ASSOCIATED SITE WORKS.PERMISSION TO DECOMISSION EXISTING SEPTIC TANK& INSTALL A NEW WASTE WATER TREATMENT SYSTEM & POLISHING FILTER

  Retention, 1 home · Kerry County Council, 17443

Source: National Planning Applications, Department of Housing, Local Government and Heritage, CC BY 4.0. Applicants are not shown.

Designated sites

• Special Area of Conservation: Lower River Shannon SAC 002165
• Special Protection Area: Kerry Head SPA 004189

Recorded monuments

• KE008-006001 Promontory fort - coastal
  Description

  Ballingarry Castle. The earliest part of this structure was possibly constructed around 1280 by the Cantillon family. According to sources (Barrington, 1976), it resembled a modern version of a promontory fort (KE008-006001-), consisting of a gateway with adjoining curtain walls. The early remains consist of a semi-circular bank on the mainland, measuring c 120m long and c 10m wide. In 1585 Ballingarry and other lands belonging to the Cantillons were granted to George Isham, who left the occupants undisturbed, taking only the head rents. However, by 1602 Garrett Roe Stack, brother-in-law to Lord Kerry, garrisoned Ballingarry, and Sir Charles Wilmot put the castle under siege for over a year. In 1603 Gerald Mac Morris surrendered the castle and was executed, along with some of the leaders. During the Cromwellian wars Ballingarry Castle came under Colonel David Crosbie, a loyalist, who, according to Smith (1756), built a small castle. At this time Ballingarry was not confined to the isthmus. Crosbie extended the fortress by constructing the two trenches that lead to the drawbridge, and he also built several houses on the peninsula to house English families. Extended in order to withstand the attacks of the Irish, Crosbie was able to secure the castle with the help of his friend Lord Inchiquin of Clare, who provided the garrison with food and ammunition. Interior: a street of houses (KE008-006002-) runs along the E side. According to the 1841-42 OS map, a sheepfold lay in the NE corner, and it would appear to be surrounded by various house types. All the houses are levelled to the foundation and were originally constructed of red sandstone. The SW end of the interior is fortified by a bank c 1m high and 3m thick. Just N of this bank lie the ruins of Ballingarry Castle, which is a large rectangular building measuring c 38m x 13m. A possible entrance would appear to lie on its E side and measures 3m wide. Extending from the S wall are two small rooms. The first lies about 2m from the W end and is rectangular in plan, measuring 6m x 10m. Its entrance would appear to be on its E side and measures 1.5m wide. There is a square building also attached to the castle about 9m from the previous room and 6m from the E side. It measures 10m x 10m, and its entrance to the S measures 2m wide. The above description is derived from C. Toal, ‘North Kerry Archaeological Survey’. Dingle. Brandon in association with FAS Training and Employment Authority (1995), no. 1000. In certain instances the entries have been revised and updated in the light of recent research. Date of upload: 20 August 2013

• KE008-006002 Settlement cluster
  Description

  Ballingarry Castle. The earliest part of this structure was possibly constructed around 1280 by the Cantillon family. According to sources (Barrington, 1976), it resembled a modern version of a promontory fort (KE008-006001-), consisting of a gateway with adjoining curtain walls. The early remains consist of a semi-circular bank on the mainland, measuring c 120m long and c 10m wide. In 1585 Ballingarry and other lands belonging to the Cantillons were granted to George Isham, who left the occupants undisturbed, taking only the head rents. However, by 1602 Garrett Roe Stack, brother-in-law to Lord Kerry, garrisoned Ballingarry, and Sir Charles Wilmot put the castle under siege for over a year. In 1603 Gerald Mac Morris surrendered the castle and was executed, along with some of the leaders. During the Cromwellian wars Ballingarry Castle came under Colonel David Crosbie, a loyalist, who, according to Smith (1756), built a small castle. At this time Ballingarry was not confined to the isthmus. Crosbie extended the fortress by constructing the two trenches that lead to the drawbridge, and he also built several houses on the peninsula to house English families. Extended in order to withstand the attacks of the Irish, Crosbie was able to secure the castle with the help of his friend Lord Inchiquin of Clare, who provided the garrison with food and ammunition. Interior: a street of houses (KE008-006002-) runs along the E side. According to the 1841-42 OS map, a sheepfold lay in the NE corner, and it would appear to be surrounded by various house types. All the houses are levelled to the foundation and were originally constructed of red sandstone. The SW end of the interior is fortified by a bank c 1m high and 3m thick. Just N of this bank lie the ruins of Ballingarry Castle, which is a large rectangular building measuring c 38m x 13m. A possible entrance would appear to lie on its E side and measures 3m wide. Extending from the S wall are two small rooms. The first lies about 2m from the W end and is rectangular in plan, measuring 6m x 10m. Its entrance would appear to be on its E side and measures 1.5m wide. There is a square building also attached to the castle about 9m from the previous room and 6m from the E side. It measures 10m x 10m, and its entrance to the S measures 2m wide. The above description is derived from C. Toal, ‘North Kerry Archaeological Survey’. Dingle. Brandon in association with FAS Training and Employment Authority (1995), no. 1000. In certain instances the entries have been revised and updated in the light of recent research. Date of upload: 3 August 2013

• KE008-006003 Bridge
  Description

  Ballingarry Castle. The earliest part of this structure was possibly constructed around 1280 by the Cantillon family. According to sources (Barrington, 1976), it resembled a modern version of a promontory fort (KE008-006001-), consisting of a gateway with adjoining curtain walls. The early remains consist of a semi-circular bank on the mainland, measuring c 120m long and c 10m wide. In 1585 Ballingarry and other lands belonging to the Cantillons were granted to George Isham, who left the occupants undisturbed, taking only the head rents. However, by 1602 Garrett Roe Stack, brother-in-law to Lord Kerry, garrisoned Ballingarry, and Sir Charles Wilmot put the castle under siege for over a year. In 1603 Gerald Mac Morris surrendered the castle and was executed, along with some of the leaders. During the Cromwellian wars Ballingarry Castle came under Colonel David Crosbie, a loyalist, who, according to Smith (1756), built a small castle. At this time Ballingarry was not confined to the isthmus. Crosbie extended the fortress by constructing the two trenches that lead to the drawbridge, and he also built several houses on the peninsula to house English families. Extended in order to withstand the attacks of the Irish, Crosbie was able to secure the castle with the help of his friend Lord Inchiquin of Clare, who provided the garrison with food and ammunition. Drawbridge (KE008-006003-): crossing the deep chasm, there is a strong stone wall with cut-stone corners cut into the cliff. It contains a loophole which had a wide inward splay, and beside this is a small aumbry. The stone fortification is c 8.5m to the S and 3.9m to the E. The wall is c 1.6m in thickness. A tower once lead to the drawbridge by a stairway or slope, but this has since been filled in. The above description is derived from C. Toal, ‘North Kerry Archaeological Survey’. Dingle. Brandon in association with FAS Training and Employment Authority (1995), no. 1000. In certain instances the entries have been revised and updated in the light of recent research. Date of upload: 3 August 2013

• KE008-006004 Fortification
  Description

  Ballingarry Castle. The earliest part of this structure was possibly constructed around 1280 by the Cantillon family. According to sources (Barrington, 1976), it resembled a modern version of a promontory fort (KE008-006001-), consisting of a gateway with adjoining curtain walls. The early remains consist of a semi-circular bank on the mainland, measuring c 120m long and c 10m wide. In 1585 Ballingarry and other lands belonging to the Cantillons were granted to George Isham, who left the occupants undisturbed, taking only the head rents. However, by 1602 Garrett Roe Stack, brother-in-law to Lord Kerry, garrisoned Ballingarry, and Sir Charles Wilmot put the castle under siege for over a year. In 1603 Gerald Mac Morris surrendered the castle and was executed, along with some of the leaders. During the Cromwellian wars Ballingarry Castle came under Colonel David Crosbie, a loyalist, who, according to Smith (1756), built a small castle. At this time Ballingarry was not confined to the isthmus. Crosbie extended the fortress by constructing the two trenches that lead to the drawbridge, and he also built several houses on the peninsula to house English families. Extended in order to withstand the attacks of the Irish, Crosbie was able to secure the castle with the help of his friend Lord Inchiquin of Clare, who provided the garrison with food and ammunition. From 1641-45 Ballingarry was besieged on several occasions; a truce negotiated in 1644 broke down. On 15 February 1645 Crosbie was betrayed by a Sergeant James Kelly, who lowered the drawbridge (KE008-006003-) for the Irish to enter. Crosbie, though very ill, was taken to Ballybeggan Castle near Tralee, where he was to be executed. However, with the help of his niece Katherine MacGillicuddy and nephews Colonels MacElligott and MacGillicuddy, he was rescued. He was restored to his estates in 1651, and when he died seven years later he was buried at Ardfert. On the landward side of the Ballingarry site we find Crosbie's turret (KE008-006007-), now in ruins and measuring 1.8m x 1.2m high. Radiating out from this turret are two long trenches which form a V-shape. According to Smith (1756), these were subterranean passages (KE008-006004- and KE008-006005-) which afforded protection to Crosbie and his followers. The NW trench runs for c 120m and on average measures 10m in overall width. It consists of two mounds with an internal fosse measuring c 3m in width. This trench runs for c 85m before cutting the earlier semi-circular trench; it then runs for a further 20m. This section of the trench descends into a deep hollow. The NE trench runs for c 175m and has an overall measurement of c 8m in width. It consists of a mound c 5m in width with an internal fosse c 2m in width. Originally this trench ran to a watchtower at the edge of the cliff. No visible trace of this structure survives. Also, from the NE corner of this trench, another trench extended in a W direction (Westropp, 1909), but with the modern fieldbanks this trench cannot be discerned. A smaller trench measuring 70m in length and c 10m in overall width runs from the drawbridge and cuts the N headland on the landward side. This small trench consists of two mounds with an internal fosse, and it runs across the top of the earlier semicircular trench. It has an overall measurement of 10m wide, with a slight internal fosse The above description is derived from C. Toal, ‘North Kerry Archaeological Survey’. Dingle. Brandon in association with FAS Training and Employment Authority (1995), no. 1000. In certain instances the entries have been revised and updated in the light of recent research. Date of upload: 20 August 2013

• KE008-006005 Fortification
  Description

  Ballingarry Castle. The earliest part of this structure was possibly constructed around 1280 by the Cantillon family. According to sources (Barrington, 1976), it resembled a modern version of a promontory fort (KE008-006001-), consisting of a gateway with adjoining curtain walls. The early remains consist of a semi-circular bank on the mainland, measuring c 120m long and c 10m wide. In 1585 Ballingarry and other lands belonging to the Cantillons were granted to George Isham, who left the occupants undisturbed, taking only the head rents. However, by 1602 Garrett Roe Stack, brother-in-law to Lord Kerry, garrisoned Ballingarry, and Sir Charles Wilmot put the castle under siege for over a year. In 1603 Gerald Mac Morris surrendered the castle and was executed, along with some of the leaders. During the Cromwellian wars Ballingarry Castle came under Colonel David Crosbie, a loyalist, who, according to Smith (1756), built a small castle. At this time Ballingarry was not confined to the isthmus. Crosbie extended the fortress by constructing the two trenches that lead to the drawbridge, and he also built several houses on the peninsula to house English families. Extended in order to withstand the attacks of the Irish, Crosbie was able to secure the castle with the help of his friend Lord Inchiquin of Clare, who provided the garrison with food and ammunition. From 1641-45 Ballingarry was besieged on several occasions; a truce negotiated in 1644 broke down. On 15 February 1645 Crosbie was betrayed by a Sergeant James Kelly, who lowered the drawbridge (KE008-006003-) for the Irish to enter. Crosbie, though very ill, was taken to Ballybeggan Castle near Tralee, where he was to be executed. However, with the help of his niece Katherine MacGillicuddy and nephews Colonels MacElligott and MacGillicuddy, he was rescued. He was restored to his estates in 1651, and when he died seven years later he was buried at Ardfert. On the landward side of the Ballingarry site we find Crosbie's turret (KE008-006007-), now in ruins and measuring 1.8m x 1.2m high. Radiating out from this turret are two long trenches which form a V-shape. According to Smith (1756), these were subterranean passages (KE008-006004- and KE008-006005-) which afforded protection to Crosbie and his followers. The NW trench runs for c 120m and on average measures 10m in overall width. It consists of two mounds with an internal fosse measuring c 3m in width. This trench runs for c 85m before cutting the earlier semi-circular trench; it then runs for a further 20m. This section of the trench descends into a deep hollow. The NE trench runs for c 175m and has an overall measurement of c 8m in width. It consists of a mound c 5m in width with an internal fosse c 2m in width. Originally this trench ran to a watchtower at the edge of the cliff. No visible trace of this structure survives. Also, from the NE corner of this trench, another trench extended in a W direction (Westropp, 1909), but with the modern fieldbanks this trench cannot be discerned. A smaller trench measuring 70m in length and c 10m in overall width runs from the drawbridge and cuts the N headland on the landward side. This small trench consists of two mounds with an internal fosse, and it runs across the top of the earlier semicircular trench. It has an overall measurement of 10m wide, with a slight internal fosse The above description is derived from C. Toal, ‘North Kerry Archaeological Survey’. Dingle. Brandon in association with FAS Training and Employment Authority (1995), no. 1000. In certain instances the entries have been revised and updated in the light of recent research. Date of upload: 20 August 2013

• KE008-006006 Structure
  Description

  Ballingarry Castle. The earliest part of this structure was possibly constructed around 1280 by the Cantillon family. According to sources (Barrington, 1976), it resembled a modern version of a promontory fort (KE008-006001-), consisting of a gateway with adjoining curtain walls. The early remains consist of a semi-circular bank on the mainland, measuring c 120m long and c 10m wide. In 1585 Ballingarry and other lands belonging to the Cantillons were granted to George Isham, who left the occupants undisturbed, taking only the head rents. However, by 1602 Garrett Roe Stack, brother-in-law to Lord Kerry, garrisoned Ballingarry, and Sir Charles Wilmot put the castle under siege for over a year. In 1603 Gerald Mac Morris surrendered the castle and was executed, along with some of the leaders. During the Cromwellian wars Ballingarry Castle came under Colonel David Crosbie, a loyalist, who, according to Smith (1756), built a small castle. At this time Ballingarry was not confined to the isthmus. Crosbie extended the fortress by constructing the two trenches that lead to the drawbridge, and he also built several houses on the peninsula to house English families. Extended in order to withstand the attacks of the Irish, Crosbie was able to secure the castle with the help of his friend Lord Inchiquin of Clare, who provided the garrison with food and ammunition. From 1641-45 Ballingarry was besieged on several occasions; a truce negotiated in 1644 broke down. On 15 February 1645 Crosbie was betrayed by a Sergeant James Kelly, who lowered the drawbridge (KE008-006003-) for the Irish to enter. Crosbie, though very ill, was taken to Ballybeggan Castle near Tralee, where he was to be executed. However, with the help of his niece Katherine MacGillicuddy and nephews Colonels MacElligott and MacGillicuddy, he was rescued. He was restored to his estates in 1651, and when he died seven years later he was buried at Ardfert. On the landward side of the Ballingarry site we find Crosbie's turret (KE008-006006-), now in ruins and measuring 1.8m x 1.2m high. Radiating out from this turret are two long trenches which form a V-shape. According to Smith (1756), these were subterranean passages (KE008-006004- and KE008-006005-) which afforded protection to Crosbie and his followers. The above description is derived from C. Toal, ‘North Kerry Archaeological Survey’. Dingle. Brandon in association with FAS Training and Employment Authority (1995), no. 1000. In certain instances the entries have been revised and updated in the light of recent research. Date of upload: 3 August 2013

• KE008-006007 Castle - unclassified
  Description

  The name Ballingarry Castle was attached to the 17th century tower (KE008-006006-) at the SE end of the two subterranean trenches (see KE008-006004-; KE008-006005-). According to Toal (1995, 281-82, no. 1000) Ballingarry Castle is located at the S end of the promontory fort (KE008-006001-). Compiled by: Elizabeth Byrne Date of upload: 22 August 2013

• KE008-009 Ringfort - rath
  Description

  Internal diameter 24.6m N-S, 26m E-W Lisnamuck/Lios na Muc (ringfort of the pigs). This univallate ringfort consists of a circular area enclosed by a well-defined bank and exterior fosse. The enclosing bank is c 6m wide, 1.2m-2.4m high externally and on average .8m high above the interior. The external fosse, measuring 1.4m wide and .6m deep, can be traced for most of the site, except to the NE through E to S. The interior, which is at a higher level than the surrounding land, contains the remains of a rectangular house-site (KE008-009002), 14m x 6.6m internally, which is constructed of stone; the walls are 2m in thickness. 4m to the N of this lies a stone-lined circular depression, 2.4m x 2.8m, which is possibly the entrance to a souterrain (KE008-009001-). On the exterior side of the S bank there is a small semi-circular area whose bank is curved inwards towards the S bank and measures 7m internally. The bank is 2.6m wide and .6m high; it is possibly a small hut site connected to the fort. An entrance gap of l0.8m exists to the SE. The above description is derived from C. Toal, ‘North Kerry Archaeological Survey’. Dingle. Brandon in association with FAS Training and Employment Authority (1995), no. 331. In certain instances the entries have been revised and updated in the light of recent research. Date of upload: 2 August 2013

• KE008-009001 Souterrain
  Description

  Lisnamuck/Lios na Muc (ringfort of the pigs). Univallate ringfort KE008-009---- consists of a circular area enclosed by a well-defined bank and exterior fosse. The interior, which is at a higher level than the surrounding land, contains the remains of a rectangular house-site (KE008-009002). 4m to the N of this lies a stone-lined circular depression, 2.4m x 2.8m, which is possibly the entrance to a souterrain (KE008-009001-). The above description is derived from C. Toal, ‘North Kerry Archaeological Survey’. Dingle. Brandon in association with FAS Training and Employment Authority (1995), no. 331. In certain instances the entries have been revised and updated in the light of recent research. Date of upload: 2 August 2013

• KE008-009002 House - indeterminate date
  Description

  Lisnamuck/Lios na Muc (ringfort of the pigs). Univallate ringfort KE008-009---- consists of a circular area enclosed by a well-defined bank and exterior fosse. The enclosing bank is c 6m wide, 1.2m-2.4m high externally and on average .8m high above the interior. The interior, which is at a higher level than the surrounding land, contains the remains of a rectangular house-site (KE008-009002), 14m x 6.6m internally, which is constructed of stone; the walls are 2m in thickness. The above description is derived from C. Toal, ‘North Kerry Archaeological Survey’. Dingle. Brandon in association with FAS Training and Employment Authority (1995), no. 331. In certain instances the entries have been revised and updated in the light of recent research. Date of upload: 2 August 2013

• KE008-010 Ringfort - rath
  Description

  This site is marked on the 1842 and 1916 OS maps as a circular enclosure that has been slightly cut on its E side by a fieldbank running N-S. It also shows up clearly on the Geological Survey of Ireland aerial photographs (1974). However, this site has been levelled and no surface trace survives. The above description is derived from C. Toal, ‘North Kerry Archaeological Survey’. Dingle. Brandon in association with FAS Training and Employment Authority (1995), no. 332. In certain instances the entries have been revised and updated in the light of recent research. Date of upload: 2 August 2013

• KE008-011 Ringfort - rath
  Description

  Situated S of KE008-010----, this was marked on the 1842 OS map as a large circular enclosure. It does not appear on the later edition, and no surface trace can be seen today. The above description is derived from C. Toal, ‘North Kerry Archaeological Survey’. Dingle. Brandon in association with FAS Training and Employment Authority (1995), no. 333. In certain instances the entries have been revised and updated in the light of recent research. Date of upload: 2 August 2013

• KE008-013 Ringfort - rath
  Description

  Internal diameter 35m N-S, 32.4m E-W This univallate rath consists of a sub-circular area enclosed by a well-defined earthen bank and exterior fosse. The enclosing bank is on average 6m wide and measures 1.6m high above the fosse and 1m above the interior. The fosse is U shaped and shallow and is 2m wide and .6m below the height of the surrounding land. Three main gaps appear in the bank to the N, W and SE, measuring 2.4m, 1.6m and 1.8m respectively. The interior, which is at a slightly higher level than the surrounding land, contains three mounds, roughly oblong, measuring internally 4.4m x 3.4m, 6m x 3m and 4.2m x 2m. The above description is derived from C. Toal, ‘North Kerry Archaeological Survey’. Dingle. Brandon in association with FAS Training and Employment Authority (1995), no. 334. In certain instances the entries have been revised and updated in the light of recent research. Date of upload: 2 August 2013

• KE008-020 Promontory fort - coastal
  Description

  Possible promontory fort described in 2002 as follows; ‘A small triangular headland is separated from the mainland by a narrow isthmus, which exhibits evidence of earlier fortification. A short (5m) length of bank and inner fosse2.5m deep crosses the narrow neck. A modern earthen bank runs along the shoreline, also cutting off the headland. Four small subcircular earth and stone mounds on the summit of the interior may be artificial, although not enough remains to be certain. Faint traces of a perimeter bank can be seen along the eastern edge and the sea is accessible from the interior. The cliff edges flanking the headland are sheer but sloping rocks to the north imply that the promontory was once larger' (Casey 2002, 34, L)

Architectural heritage

No building of the National Inventory of Architectural Heritage stands in the townland of Cloghaneleesh.

Designated sites: National Parks and Wildlife Service. Recorded monuments: Sites and Monuments Record, National Monuments Service. Buildings: National Inventory of Architectural Heritage. Department of Housing, Local Government and Heritage, CC BY 4.0. Works at or in relation to a recorded monument need two months' written notice to the National Monuments Service (National Monuments (Amendment) Act 1994, section 12).

Radon

About 1 in 5 homes in this area is likely to have high radon levels. Testing a home

Landslides

Susceptibility moderately high, moderately low, low, low (inferred), on the 1:50,000 map.

Terrain model

No LiDAR survey of the Office of Public Works covers the centre of the townland of Cloghaneleesh.

Flooding

The flood maps of the Office of Public Works: floodinfo.ie.

Radon Risk Map of Ireland, Environmental Protection Agency; Landslide Susceptibility Classification, Geological Survey Ireland; both CC BY 4.0. LiDAR: contains Irish Public Sector Data (Geological Survey Ireland & the Office of Public Works) licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International (CC BY 4.0) licence.

No address of the register names Cloghaneleesh with five sales or more. The sales of the area are on the page of Co. Kerry.

Name

Cloghaneleesh

Area

1,254,585 m² (125.46 ha, 310.01 acres)

Civil parish

Ballyheige, and its townlands

Barony

Clanmaurice

Electoral division

Ballyheige, the unit of the census

Census 2022

Ballyheige electoral division: 1,446 people in 570 households; 79% of households own their home; 28% of homes were built since 2001; 10% of dwellings stood vacant on census night, and 21% were holiday homes.

Neighbouring townlands

Castleshannon, Cloghanebane, Glenlea, Heirhill, Tiershanaghan

Placenames

Cloghaneleesh on logainm.ie, the Placenames Database of Ireland

Townlands, civil parishes, baronies and electoral divisions, National Statutory Boundaries, Tailte Éireann, CC BY 4.0. Census 2022, Small Area Population Statistics by electoral division, Central Statistics Office, CC BY 4.0. A townland is the smallest land division of Ireland, and the unit of a rural address; old registers such as the 1901 and 1911 censuses file it under its civil parish and barony.