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          <body><div><p>PARISH OF DRUMBO
 
<placeName xml:id="recogito-d7829425-b6b0-4f8d-9c23-a4026ca45cb1" cert="low">Parish of Drumbo</placeName>, <placeName ref="http://geo-kima.org/place/11108" xml:id="recogito-c82d1980-d320-4246-b31d-73257e771dab" cert="high">County Down</placeName> Fair Sheets by <persName xml:id="recogito-a3f3137d-acde-4f26-a5d3-8f371e5453bc">G. Scott</persName> Box 23 XXXIII 1 pp1-8 Modern and Ancient Topography 
School Situated in the townland of <placeName xml:id="recogito-f0aac529-5472-4d81-a694-a7258dc776e5" cert="low">Ballycowan</placeName>, a neat schoolhouse erected in 1822, cost 300 pounds, 200 pounds of which was paid by <persName xml:id="recogito-7bebf1e1-1523-48dd-817a-106d34b3dbe0">Narcissus Batt Esquire of Purdysburn House</persName>, the remaining 100 was a parliamentary grant. The master receives 5 pounds a year from <persName xml:id="recogito-bc4b72f5-30f3-4380-abad-89eb6eff830a">Mr Batt   Bats</persName> and 3d a week from the children. The Kildare Place Society supplies some books. The average age of the children is 15, over which there are 10, total 130, males 130, total 130, master a Protestant. There is a male and female department. The mistress receives 5 pounds a year from <persName xml:id="recogito-883d3d8d-6a65-4506-9a83-b7f83add224b">Mr Batt</persName> and 3d a week from the girls. 30 children under 10, total 52, girls 52, Protestants 50, Catholics 2, mistress a Protestant. Ì33/4.</p><p>Mills Belonging to <persName xml:id="recogito-416b1044-37b6-45e9-aad8-151b4e7ae6ac">William Russell Esquire</persName>, townland of <placeName ref="http://sws.geonames.org/2964436" xml:id="recogito-5d2324f4-ff6b-4d90-bc7d-c1b8a3482796" cert="high">Edenderry</placeName>, diameter 16 feet, breadth 3 feet 10 inches, fall of water 8 feet, breast wheel. Second mill, diameter 14 feet, breadth 9 feet and fall of water the same, breast wheel. </p><p><placeName xml:id="recogito-258fe69f-4701-4cb7-bccb-ae32a8867922" cert="low">Parish of Drumbo</placeName>, <placeName ref="http://geo-kima.org/place/11108" xml:id="recogito-aaf21c5f-ada4-4c66-9764-8e8aa720b938" cert="high">County Down</placeName> Fair Sheets by <persName xml:id="recogito-e91aaa75-fd3c-4bb4-8cbb-2a5d180462d1">G. Scott</persName> Box 23 XXXIII 1 pp1-8 Modern and Ancient Topography.
<placeName xml:id="recogito-306f0b89-e4e8-48b3-8c36-2de92b2cd941" cert="low">Drumbo</placeName> Church In the townland of <placeName xml:id="recogito-645623bb-ba16-4c09-bbf3-63087d8e8311" cert="low">Ballylessan</placeName>, erected about 1791, expenses paid by subscription; dimensions 90 feet by 30, 25 seats, would contain 7 persons each. The church is pleasantly situated. The trees that surround it and ornamental tombstones gives an unusual but agreeable appearance.</p><p>Parish of Drumbo, <placeName ref="http://geo-kima.org/place/11108" xml:id="recogito-30678523-4ca6-40d2-bce9-6240321066d4" cert="high">County Down</placeName> Fair Sheets by <persName xml:id="recogito-1b572bff-b22d-46c6-81e3-f59acb84e45a">G. Scott</persName> Box 23 XXXIII 1 pp1-8 Modern and Ancient Topography.
Fort or Ring In the townland of Ballynahatty there is a giant's ring. It is nearly neally circular, the diameter of which is about 222 yards. It is on the top of a hill and has an artificial mound about 16 feet high and as many broad at the base. The hill upon which it stands is about 180 feet above the level of the sea. In the centre of the ring there is a cromlech (which is not remarkable). If at any time this place served as a place of defence, the selection of the spot showed judgement, as the natural hill immediately to the east and south of the ring is extremely steep; the north and west side is protected by the River Lagan.</p><p><placeName xml:id="recogito-12472ccf-b45e-4006-a0c7-02416e98317e" cert="low">Parish of Drumbo</placeName>, <placeName ref="http://geo-kima.org/place/11108" xml:id="recogito-fcfc671c-baba-4863-b141-53b7610c0dcc" cert="high">County Down</placeName> Fair Sheets by <persName xml:id="recogito-bc824e52-9968-496d-96a3-ed7b559251aa">G. Scott</persName> Box 23 XXXIII 1 pp1-8 Modern and Ancient Topography.
Corn and Flax Mills Corn mill, townland of Ballynavally, belonging to <persName xml:id="recogito-d3477f65-fbf6-400c-8555-1ba28fa6ff0f">Lord Dungannon</persName>, rented by <persName xml:id="recogito-714f4495-9421-4735-acf7-6668c7778052">Thomas Egan</persName>, diameter of wheel 13 feet, breadth 2 feet 10 inches, fall of water 6 feet, breast wheel. Second mill, a flax mill, same dimensions. Corn mill, townland of Carryduff, belongs to <persName xml:id="recogito-fc94ba49-36fb-497b-8260-95033eab59c9">John Hunter</persName>, diameter 14 feet, breadth 2 feet 10 inches, breast wheel, fall of water 10 feet. Flax mill, same townland, belongs to <persName xml:id="recogito-6139b1b4-0aec-4820-abc3-1ac11c983304">Russel Scott</persName>, diameter 15 feet, breadth 2 feet, fall of water 8 feet, breast wheel. Flax mill, townland of Meallough, diameter 14 feet, breadth 2 feet 10 inches, fall of water 6 feet, overshot wheel.Corn mill, same townland, diameter 13 feet, fall of water 6 feet, breadth 2 feet, overshot wheel. Flax mill, townland Ballycowan, diameter 15 feet, breadth 2 feet 10 inches, fall of water 6 feet, breast wheel.Corn mill, townland Ballycowan, diameter 13 feet, breadth 2 feet, fall of water 4 feet, breast wheel. Flax mill, same townland, diameter 15 feet, breadth 2 feet, fall of water 10 feet, overshot wheel. Corn mill, townland Drumbo, belongs to <persName xml:id="recogito-1cbde3d8-8f4a-43d5-bf72-cf08e3ccd402">William Presley</persName>, diameter 16 feet, breadth 3 feet, fall of water 6 feet, overshot wheel. </p><p>Parish of Drumbo, <placeName ref="http://geo-kima.org/place/11108" xml:id="recogito-fc2d7a30-80d2-4081-9cab-edb8a780613e" cert="high">County Down</placeName> Fair Sheets by <persName xml:id="recogito-658fda8b-8729-4c3d-bcbf-d500cd9238c8">G. Scott</persName> Box 23 XXXIII 1 pp1-8 Modern and Ancient Topography.
Meeting Houses Townland Ballycarn, dimensions 60 feet by 40, would contain 400 persons. Erected about 1830, expenses paid by the parish and public contributions. The funds not being sufficient to defray the expenses incurred, some debts remain unpaid. It is a fine meeting house of the plainest architecture and situated in the centre of a small plantation ^p5. Townland of Drumbo, is very much out of repair, especially the interior, erected in 1750. 65 seats in the aisle and 54 in gallery would contain 7 persons each, dimensions: [ground plan, dimensions 72 by 50 feet, &quot;T&quot; shape]. This meeting house would accommodate all the Presbyterians of the parish and might have been perfectly repaired for the one-sixth of the sum exhausted in the erection and completion of the new meeting house in the adjoining townland. It would appear that there was some new regulation respecting the appointment of ministers for the Presbyterian Church, as a congregation, when they do not like their minister, enter into a subscription and cause the erection of another house. Thus the congregation is divided, and it is frequently the case that both parties find (too late) their inability to meet the expenses of keeping in repair their respective houses. </p><p>Parish of Drumbo, <placeName ref="http://geo-kima.org/place/11108" xml:id="recogito-cde155d1-c7ee-4289-9015-1a23e5db897a" cert="high">County Down</placeName> Fair Sheets by <persName xml:id="recogito-1abeddcf-4bbf-4c62-8c57-5b0f5e584e41">G. Scott</persName> Box 23 XXXIII 1 pp1-8 Modern and Ancient Topography.
School Townland of Drumbo, erected in 1836, cost 97 pounds, paid by subscription. Total 63 pupils, males 40, girls 23, Protestants 63, master Presbyterian; under 10 years 23, over 15 years 1, over 40 1. </p><p>Parish of Drumbo, <placeName ref="http://geo-kima.org/place/11108" xml:id="recogito-cc1e2b6d-ac16-41d7-a330-24cf282ac11e" cert="high">County Down</placeName> Fair Sheets by <persName xml:id="recogito-1b4ecf2d-685a-42e7-9731-a88426c482d2">G. Scott</persName> Box 23 XXXIII 1 pp1-8 Modern and Ancient Topography.
Gentlemen's Seats  <placeName xml:id="recogito-7542c8e1-eec0-4669-a705-47f940a70f55" cert="low">Drumbo</placeName> is a neat, slated house, not quite finished. <placeName ref="http://sws.geonames.org/2964436" xml:id="recogito-2e8ddc9e-2f86-435a-8fa4-c75500f80bb3" cert="high">Edenderry</placeName> House, the residence of <persName xml:id="recogito-908c6f2d-6c49-4e54-b373-93ad497ab71f">H.W. Russell Esquire</persName>, is pleasantly situated near the River Lagan. New Grove, the residence of <persName xml:id="recogito-773b1c27-4ad0-4699-b129-8c43e4364ac0">Councillor Thomas Hutchenson</persName>, a small but desirable residence.  Belvedere House, a fine house around which there is a good deal of planting, is the residence of <persName xml:id="recogito-95666c11-9eef-4306-b85f-46c08a213331">Andrew Durham J.P.</persName> </p><p>Parish of Drumbo, <placeName ref="http://geo-kima.org/place/11108" xml:id="recogito-35eef438-0595-40bc-9691-04ed206cca7b" cert="high">County Down</placeName> Fair Sheets by <persName xml:id="recogito-43a75896-91c6-453b-ba4e-6374649e57e1">G. Scott</persName> Box 23 XXXIII 1 pp1-8 Modern and Ancient Topography.
Round Tower There is a portion of an ancient tower in the townland of Drumbo. It is situated in the burial ground of <placeName xml:id="recogito-699d81a1-0c53-4b22-afe8-2b558244b2c3" cert="low">Drumbo</placeName> meeting house. It is probably 40 feet in height. It has nothing about it to render it remarkable. </p><p>Parish of Drumbo, <placeName ref="http://geo-kima.org/place/11108" xml:id="recogito-6c506e1e-b9d7-4900-b984-d4678c473e18" cert="high">County Down</placeName> Fair Sheets by <persName xml:id="recogito-4ddf20a8-0d97-498a-97d1-5d166a483e25">G. Scott</persName> Box 23 XXXIII 1 pp1-8 Modern and Ancient Topography.
School  Carryduff national school, townland Carryduff. The master receives from the National Board 8 pounds a year and 2d a week from the children. Erected in 1827, paid by subscription, the Kildare Street Society give 35 pounds. Total 115, males 65, girls 50, Protestants 115, master a Protestant, 12 average age.</p><p>Parish of Drumbo, <placeName ref="http://geo-kima.org/place/11108" xml:id="recogito-ebfd59cc-5727-48b1-8767-7088aedac4de" cert="high">County Down</placeName> Fair Sheets by <persName xml:id="recogito-9e57f281-9b69-44a3-8f49-bd2c39c33871">G. Scott</persName> Box 23 XXXIII 1 pp1-8 Modern and Ancient Topography.
Notes by <persName xml:id="recogito-dabd2bc4-d3c4-44ee-a584-c99e399c1015">J. Fleming Tait</persName> Box 23 XXXIII 2 pp1-2 Modern Topography and Social Economy Covenanters' Meeting House [Note: received from <persName xml:id="recogito-8be01102-cfba-4667-965a-bd83976e3063">Mr Tait</persName>, 22 July, [signed] <persName xml:id="recogito-f06ddd9f-cf7e-462d-86a0-17813781825f">C.W. Ligar</persName>]. Situated in the townland of Drennan, was built in the year 1807, is a plain, oblong building, slated and whitewashed. The clergyman is <persName xml:id="recogito-7b075d42-92f5-4380-b33c-29f65d265cf3">John Graham</persName>. He gets no regium donum. His salary from his congregation amounts to 30 pounds per annum. The building is 72 feet long and 30 feet broad ^p1.Parish of Drumbo, <placeName ref="http://geo-kima.org/place/11108" xml:id="recogito-4322dfbd-205f-414c-a565-6233d65c7cef" cert="high">County Down</placeName> È.</p><p>School Table Carrickcroy Kildare Street Society [school], established 1828, cost 90 pounds; income 2s 3d per quarter from pupils; expenditure 10s per annum for repairs; intellectual education: Bible and Dublin Reading Books; number of pupils: males, 40 under 10 years of age, 20 from 10 to 15, 60 total; females, 16 under 10 years of age, 8 from 10 to 15, 24 total; total number of pupils 84, all Protestants; <persName xml:id="recogito-05fe1162-885e-4df0-92d6-94c1a8c79ac9">master William Stewart Mitchel</persName>, Presbyterian.</p><p>Parish of Drumbo, <placeName ref="http://geo-kima.org/place/11108" xml:id="recogito-cc5e28b5-7c47-4328-aeee-7a73a4b03c67" cert="high">County Down</placeName> Notes by <persName xml:id="recogito-3bac8f32-cbe7-4aae-9f65-c84a4693f6f4">J. Fleming Tait</persName> Box 23 XXXIII 2 pp1-2 Modern Topography and Social Economy.
Analysis of Townlands by <persName xml:id="recogito-d98bd5b6-c2fe-4a78-b284-f358cbda2cf6">Lieutenant G.F.W. Bordes</persName> Box 23 XXXIII 3 pp1-8 Social and Productive Economy Townlands  Clogher townland: proprietor <persName xml:id="recogito-5bba533f-91e1-4f89-8b83-aa52353d39e2">Mr Hunter</persName>, Lisburn, agent res[ident] <persName xml:id="recogito-758475dc-e872-496e-856d-da76b7f69dd5">E.J. Cordner</persName>, Lisburn, 18 landholders, from 3 to 15 acres English, rent 28s per acre, quality of land middling.</p><p>Ballycarrongannon townland: proprietor <persName xml:id="recogito-e70d488e-e98f-41c5-8939-c412febe351d">Lord Downshire</persName>, agent <persName xml:id="recogito-8b3035de-8082-4f15-90ac-ffd535fb47ab">Mr Reilly</persName>, Hillsborough   Hillsboro  ; 19 landholders, from 5 to 32 acres Irish; rents: average leases 14s per acre, Irish currency, new leases 30 to 35s per acre. Manure lime and soil, 40 or 50 barrels of lime using 10 times as much soil. The price of the lime at the kiln is 1s 6d per barrel. It is generally brought from <persName xml:id="recogito-adb97977-37a7-452e-8baf-62be17971618">Mr Kinstrey</persName>'s kilns, a distance of 8 or 10 miles. The cost of liming 1 acre of ground is about 5 pounds 15s. Crops chiefly potatoes and oats, sometimes wheat or flax in the best of the land and when sown follow the potato crop. Barley or rye is but seldom sown and flax not more than 1 acre to 50. Seed to wheat 2 cwt, crop 18 cwt; seed to oats 8 bushels, crop 16 cwt; seed to potatoes 35 bushels in drills and 45 in ridges, crop 200 bushels; seed to barley 2 and a quarter [cwt], crop 20 cwt; seed to flax 4 and a half pecks, crop 34 stone, 16 lbs per stone, to the acre; quality of land middling.  </p><p>Drumra townland: proprietor <persName xml:id="recogito-9536c2a5-5ba1-4b93-a379-88443d74a6f1">Lord Downshire</persName>, agent <persName xml:id="recogito-4ffc6f77-ade7-4ea6-9ab2-93ea6098bfc3">Mr Reilly</persName>, Hillsborough, 7 landholders, from 3 and a half to 19 acres, Irish, rent from 25 to 28s per acre, quality of land middling. </p><p>Carr townland: proprietor <persName xml:id="recogito-f4aef4f5-8720-4a1a-a0ff-c38ec2cd4e3c">Lord Downshire</persName>, agent <persName xml:id="recogito-6ebc7042-7e06-4ed9-858d-1ad4d2eb60ae">Mr Reilly</persName>, Hillsborough, 29 landholders, from 4 to 21 acres Irish, rent under old leases 8 to 16s, new leases 28 to 30s per acre, quality of land middling. [Table] school situated on the road from Hillsborough to Saintfield, junction of by-road, townland of Carr; supported by books from the Kildare Street Society, payment of 2s 6d per quarter from the scholars, school endowed with half an acre of land; established in the year 1828, built by subscription [of] 20 pounds from Lord Downshire, house 55 by 30 feet, taught by T. Crozier. </p><p>Parish of Drumbo, County Down.
Townlands  Carryduff townland: proprietor Lord Downshire, agent Mr Reilly, Hillsborough, 22 landholders, rent 28 to 30s, quality of ground middling, 2 mills, A. Frazier's corn mill, breast wheel  14 feet in diameter; Russell Scott's flax mill, breast wheel 13 feet in diameter. [Table] national school, situated in the townland of Carryduff on the road dividing it from Mealough, 90 Protestants, 3 Catholics, 57 males, 36 females, 93 total; supported by a grant of 8 pounds per annum from the commissioners of the National Board, supplied also with books and 2d per week from the scholars; established in 1827 by Lord Downshire, placed under the board after the withholding of the government grant from the Kildare Society, taught by Joseph Chancellor.  </p><p>Dunnan townland: proprietor Mr Hunter, Lisburn, agent Rev. E.J. Cordner, Lisburn, 17 landholders, rent from 30 to 40s, quality of land middling.  </p><p>Creevy townland: proprietor <persName xml:id="recogito-3da680d8-ea41-4cb7-b599-362efd819a0c">Mr Hunter</persName> Lisburn, agent Rev. E.J. Cordner, Lisburn, 25 landholders, rent from 30 to 40s, quality of land middling. </p><p>Craigacroy townland: proprietor Mr Hunter, Lisburn, agent Rev. E.J. Cordner, 37 landholders, rent 30 to 40s, middling land; Bailey's corn mill, breast wheel 13 feet 6 inches diameter, 1 school, [table] situated at a bog on the road from Ballynahinch to Lisburn in the townland of Craigacroy, 64 Protestants, 34 males, 30 females, total 64; supported by the scholars at 2s 6d per quarter since the withholding of the government grant to the Kildare Street Society; the school is supplied with books from the London Hibernian Society; established in 1828, rebuilt in 1829, house 53 by 29 seats [feet], endowed with 3 roods 33 p erches of uncultivated land, teacher John Richey, patron Rev. E.J. Cordner.  Tullyard townland: proprietor Sir Robert Bateson, agent Mr Getty, Moira, 22 landholders, rent 25 to 35s, [land] quality middling.  </p><p>Ballymackbrennan townland: proprietor Lord Downshire, agent Mr Reilly, Hillsborough, farms from 4 to 30 acres, one 56, Irish, rent old leases 8 to 16s, new 25 to 30s per acre, quality of ground middling. [Table] school situated on the road from Lisburn to Saintfield, Ballymackbrennan townland, 71 Protestants, 37 males, 34 females, 71 total; grant of 30 pounds per annum from the governors of Erasmus Smith's board and 1d per week from those of the scholars who are able to pay; established in the year 1818 by Lord Downshire, by whom an acre of land is given, teacher John Wilson. </p><p>Parish of Drumbo, <placeName ref="http://geo-kima.org/place/11108" xml:id="recogito-c2f75fe1-1c48-41d1-a132-6f9e77cd232f" cert="high">County Down</placeName> Analysis of Townlands by <persName xml:id="recogito-68474bf2-6c22-4ff5-a6f5-5d1be64fb5bd">Lieutenant G.F.W. Bordes</persName> Box 23 XXXIII 3 pp1-8 Social and Productive Economy.
Townlands  
Legacorry townland: proprietor Lord Downshire, agent Mr Reilly, Hillsborough, 3 landholders, rent 25 to 35s, 2 mills, corn mill, James Morrow, 13 feet diameter; flax mill, undershot, 13 feet diameter, quality of ground middling.  Crossan townland: proprietor Lord Downshire, agent Mr Reilly, Hillsborough, 20 landholders, rent from 30 to 35s, [land] middling.  Lisnastrain townland: proprietor Lord Downshire, agent Mr Reilly, 17 landholders, rent 30s to 2 pounds, quality of ground middling.  </p><p>Lisnode townland: proprietor Lord Downshire, agent Mr Reilly, Hillsborough, 44 holdings, 3 to 15 acres Irish, rent 30s per acre, quality of land middling.  Leverogue townland: proprietor Lord Downshire, agent Mr Reilly, 16 landholders, rent 30s per acre, quality of land middling. Small village in this townland composed of 10 or 15 houses. [Table] school situated townland of Leverogue, 90 Protestants, 3 Catholics, 57 males, 36 females, 93 total; unconnected with any society, established in the year 1826, not visited, but was informed that it was about the same date as Carryduff.  </p><p>Hillhall townland: proprietor Lord Downshire, agent Mr Reilly, 10 holdings, rent 30s per acre, quality of land middling. [Table] school situated on the road from Belfast to Lisburn by Purdysburn, 124 Protestants, 12 Catholics, 79 males, 57 females, 136 pupils; 20 pounds per annum from Erasmus Smith's board and a gratuity of 2 pounds which depends upon the improvement of the school; scholars who are able to pay 2s 6d per quarter; established in the year 1814 by Lord Downshire; Mr Nisbitt, teacher, endowed with 1 acre of land on which the house is built, 47 by 21 feet. </p><p>Ballymagarrick townland: proprietors quarter Mr Mussenden, Larchfield, agent Rev. E.J. Cordner; quarter Shaws, occupied by themselves; quarter to Mr Morrow, occupier; quarter Mr B. Edwards, attorney, Belfast; 48 landholders, rent 25 to 30s per acre, Irish. The bog is set during the season for making turf at 1s per perch square, English measure. </p><p>Parish of Drumbo, <placeName ref="http://geo-kima.org/place/11108" xml:id="recogito-a6708c83-6a90-4edf-b6e7-bd8fd5924128" cert="high">County Down</placeName> Analysis of Townlands by <persName xml:id="recogito-0f2761c4-2cea-42cb-8e31-70d7e301cadc">Lieutenant G.F.W. Bordes</persName> Box 23 XXXIII 3 pp1-8 Social and Productive Economy.
Townlands  
<placeName xml:id="recogito-3446699a-adde-4454-add7-8ed1f1fd394f" cert="low">Drumbo</placeName> townland: proprietor [blank] Colwell, banker, agent S. Bryce Esquire, Belfast, 56 landholders, from 4 to 30 acres, Cunningham, rent 25s to 42s per acre. One mill occupied by Mr Presley, on the road from Lisburn to Belfast by Purdysburn near the junction of by-road from <placeName xml:id="recogito-74a6605f-4fca-4a50-9539-545e8a4ea357" cert="low">Drumbo</placeName> village; overshot wheel 14 feet 6 inches diameter. At the village, which consists of about 16 houses, there is a Presbyterian meeting house. At the west side of it, in the burial ground, there is a round stone tower 34 feet 2 inches in height, diameter at top in the clear 8 feet 5 and a half inches, out to out 15 feet 6 inches; diameter in the clear at the base 8 feet 6 and a half inches, out to out at the base 16 feet 8 and a half inches. There are 2 public houses, 2 groceries and 1 cotton manufacturer. The ground is of middling quality. </p><p>Ballycairn townland: proprietor Mr Batt, Purdysburn, agent Mr Malcom, Hillhall, 19 landholders, from 3 to 20 acres, Cunningham, land middling quality. There is 1 Presbyterian meeting house in the townland. Ballylesson townland: proprietor <persName xml:id="recogito-77d7ccf8-e90c-4416-816a-426987663d48">Mr Batt</persName> half, agent Mr Malcom, Hillhall; for other half belonging to Mr C. Dunlop, Edenderry, and for the half of Mr Batt, Purdysburn, Mr Bradlaw, Belfast, is the agent; 27 landholders, 2 to 20 acres, rent 2 to 4 pounds. Protestant church in the townland near the village of Ballylessen, which consists of about 16 houses, 2 of which are public houses. Land of good quality.  </p><p><placeName xml:id="recogito-ae64cd5d-e799-4a2c-bb7a-c659786f942b" cert="low">Ballycowan</placeName> townland: proprietor Mr Smyth, Drumbridge, agent Mr Malcom, Hillhall, 45 landholders, rents 14 to 25s, Cunningham acre; 1 corn mill belonging to J. Hunter, breast wheel 13 feet 8 inches diameter; Widow Moorcraft, corn mill, overshot 13 feet 6 inches diameter.  </p><p>Ballinahatty townland: proprietor Lord Dungannon, agent Capt. Skinner, Belfast, 7 landholders, quality of land good, rich deep soil. Mr Russel's flour mills, breast wheel 16 feet diameter; log wood mill, undershot, 13 feet diameter; beetling mill, undershot, 16 feet in diameter. There is a small village in this townland consisting of 8 or 10 houses, 2 of them public houses. It is called the Milltown. </p><p><placeName ref="http://sws.geonames.org/2964436" xml:id="recogito-3d9e699b-4a3d-47fc-bc32-bc7939377a06" cert="low">Edenderry</placeName> townland: proprietor Mr P. Dunlop, agent ^p5 Mr W. Malcom, Hillhall, held mostly by the proprietor, land good, rich deep soil; manure drawn from Belfast, lime used once in 7 years. </p><p>Ballinavalley townland: proprietor Lord Dungannon, agent Capt. Skinner, Belfast, 6 landholders, quality of ground good, rich deep soil; 2 mills: D. Akin's corn mill, breast wheel 17 feet diameter; 1 log wood mill belonging to Mr Ferguson, breast wheel 13 feet in diameter. </p><p>Parish of Drumbo, <placeName ref="http://geo-kima.org/place/11108" xml:id="recogito-3938aa20-1ba7-451f-af18-d094f4b24e4f" cert="high">County Down</placeName> Analysis of Townlands by <persName xml:id="recogito-87d64f9c-01bf-43ad-82b2-5def75088d2c">Lieutenant G.F.W. Bordes</persName> Box 23 XXXIII 3 pp1-8 Social and Productive Economy Í.
Townlands  
Ballydolaghan townland: proprietors Lord Northland and Lord Dungannon, agents Mr Gordon and Capt. Skinner, Belfast; 12 landholders, from 4 to 40 Cunningham acres, rent old leases 20s, new leases by the English acre 40s, quality of ground middling; 1 corn mill, overshot, 13 feet 6 inches diameter. </p><p>Mealough townland: proprietor the heirs of Mr Cowan, Downpatrick, agent Mr W. Malcom, Hillhall, 41 landholders, 4 to 30 acres, Cunningham, rent old leases 16 to 18s, new 25 to 30s per acre; 1 corn mill 13 feet 3 inches, overshot.  </p><p>Knockbracken townland: proprietor the heirs of Mr Cowan, Downpatrick, agent Mr W. Malcom, Hillhall, farms 5 to 60 Cunningham acres, rent old leases 18s 4d ha'penny, new leases 30s per acre; 1 flax mill, Rodger Hunter's, breast wheel 13 feet diameter; quality of land middling. </p><p>Clontonically townland: proprietor Lord Downshire, agent Mr Reilly, Hillsborough, 24 landholders, rents 28 to 30s, quality of land middling, manure lime and soil. School [table] Clontonically, 79 Protestants, 49 males, 30 females, 79 total; [from] London Hibernian Society 8 pounds per annum, established in the year 1823, taught by W. Millikin. Near Mr Batt's demesne wall at Purdysburn village, 120 Protestants, 5 Catholics, 125 males, total 125; books from Kildare Street Society, 2 pounds 2s yearly from the archdeacon of the diocese for the teaching of 6 poor boys, scholars pay 2s per week; established 1823 [by] Narcissus Batt Esquire. On the road from Belfast to Lisburn, 71 Protestants, 71 females, 71 total; supported [by] a payment from scholars of 2d ha'penny per week, established in the year 1823 by Mrs Batt. </p><p>Parish of Drumbo, <placeName ref="http://geo-kima.org/place/11108" xml:id="recogito-61657ddd-93c9-408b-9d68-e1a3cb791237" cert="high">County Down</placeName> Analysis of Townlands by <persName xml:id="recogito-7e08ec2f-6e1f-4644-92ea-bf57190bf5f4">Lieutenant G.F.W. Bordes</persName> Box 23 XXXIII 3 pp1-8 Social and Productive Economy.</p><p>Dispensaries[Table giving type of complaints, number of patients and number cured, remarks as to how supported] Consumption 6 patients, rheumatism 60, all cured, fever 20, 18 cured, various disorders 114, all cured; Mr Munce, <placeName xml:id="recogito-bd6080f1-186c-468c-9020-057a92bafdf3" cert="low">Drumbo</placeName> village, supported by the individuals (yearly average). Consumption 10 patients, rheumatism 50, all cured, fever 15, 12 cured, various disorders 275, all cured; Mr Orr, Ballylissen village, supported by the individuals. Not visited (Mr Orr's practice equals the other two): Mr Hunter, Ballycowan, supported by the individuals. </p><p>Parish of Drumbo, <placeName ref="http://geo-kima.org/place/11108" xml:id="recogito-3daffd46-097c-4ed3-b63c-c3b083e23fb4" cert="high">County Down</placeName> Analysis of Townlands by <persName xml:id="recogito-d06ef607-d578-4776-9fb4-46113ae81612">Lieutenant G.F.W. Bordes</persName> Box 23 XXXIII 3 pp1-8 Social and Productive Economy.
Modern Topography Churches and Chapels[Table] Drumbo, 800 attendants, orthodox Presbyterians, Rev. Mr Blakely, 400 families. Ballycairn, 200 attendants, orthodox Presbyterians, Mr Montgomery, 100 [families], connected with the different houses of worship. Ballylesson, 280 attendants, Protestant, Mr Mansell, 140 [families]. Parish of Drumbo, <placeName ref="http://geo-kima.org/place/11108" xml:id="recogito-f7d05a55-12d7-4073-81ab-7f2691de349b" cert="high">County Down</placeName> Analysis of Townlands by <persName xml:id="recogito-22ddf91f-7a36-4db1-a49f-38d375bc989f">Lieutenant G.F.W. Bordes</persName> Box 23 XXXIII 3 pp1-8 Ð.</p><p>Social and Productive Economy Employment in Weaving There are 3,830 males and 4,021 females, 624 landholders, 240 labourers.There are from 4 to 500 linen and cotton weavers in the parish, who weave from 11 to 22 hundred webs. Some of the women follow hand sewing, embroidering upon muslin and can earn from 4 to 8d per day. It is for Belfast manufacturers. The greater number of them follow hand spinning. They spin from 8 to 10 by 12 hank linen yarn and is sold in Belfast and Lisburn markets. They earn from 2 to 4d per day. The weavers work in part to the inhabitants but are generally employed by the Belfast manufacturers. They earn from 10d to 1s 6d per day ^p7.Parish of Drumbo, <placeName ref="http://geo-kima.org/place/11108" xml:id="recogito-cf3b54ce-1832-447a-aebd-5ecd726a11f3" cert="high">County Down</placeName> Analysis of Townlands by <persName xml:id="recogito-87beb360-02fd-4a4c-bff9-31cf27a2468b">Lieutenant G.F.W. Bordes</persName> Box 23 XXXIII 3 pp1-8 Ñ.</p><p>County Cess County cess spring 1834: Clougher 34 pounds 13s 4d, Ballycarrongannon 34 pounds 13s 4d, Drumra 8 pounds 13s 4d, Carr 34 pounds 13s 4d, Carryduff 8 pounds 13s 4d, Drennan 34 pounds 13s 4d, Creevy 34 pounds 13s 4d, Craigacroy 34 pounds 13s 4d, Tullyard 8 pounds 13s 4d, Ballymackbrenn an 34 pounds 13s 4d, Legacorry 8 pounds 13s 4d, Crossan 34 pounds 13s 4d, Lisnastrain 34 pounds 13s 4d, Lisnode 8 pounds 13s 4d, Leveroge 8 pounds 13s 4d, Hillhall 17 pounds 6s 8d, Ballymagarrick 34 pounds 13s 4d, <placeName xml:id="recogito-549c01a6-036c-49b1-afac-2961b8d309e5" cert="low">Drumbo</placeName> 34 pounds 13s 4d, Ballycairn 34 pounds 13s 4d, Ballylessen 34 pounds 13s 4d, <placeName xml:id="recogito-b97a5ba0-3aad-43fb-820f-9ff3ab13df34" cert="low">Ballycowan</placeName> 34 pounds 13s 4d, Ballinahatty 34 pounds 13s 4d, <placeName ref="http://sws.geonames.org/2964436" xml:id="recogito-6de27991-1410-43c4-9753-53a70e19c311" cert="low">Edenderry</placeName> 8 pounds 13s 4d, Ballinavally 34 pounds 13s 4d, Ballydollaghan 17 pounds 6s 8d, Melough 34 pounds 13s 4d, Knockbrackin 26 pounds 6d, Clontinacally 17 pounds 6s 8d, [total] 728 pounds. </p><p>Parish of Drumbo, <placeName ref="http://geo-kima.org/place/11108" xml:id="recogito-60d98ba2-4de7-4063-a124-eb1699fbd94c" cert="high">County Down</placeName> Analysis of Townlands by <persName xml:id="recogito-9c124f22-3d42-4812-a5fc-1d81e8c1e6d5">Lieutenant G.F.W. Bordes</persName> Box 23 XXXIII 3 pp1-8 Social and Productive Economy.</p><p>Census of <placeName xml:id="recogito-296b4958-408e-4324-9b69-1c0a33b1f62c" cert="low">Drumbo</placeName>  [In another hand] Ann [annual ?] account of the census   &amp;lt;cences&amp;gt;   of Drumbo. [Table contains the following headings: number of houses, number inhabited and uninhabited, number building, by how many families occupied, number of families employed in agriculture, in trade and manufacture, all other families, total number of persons by sex, males upwards of 20 years, 1st and 2nd class and ordinary labourers in agriculture, manufacturers, retail trade and handicraft, those in wholesale, capitalists, clergy, clerks, non-agricultural labourers, all other males, male servants above and below 20, female servants]. Explanation: agricultural labourers 1st class are those who employ 1 or more labourers; 2nd class are those who employ no other labourers than those of their own families; 3rd class are those who are employed.  [In the following, the terms 1st, 2nd, 3rd class are expressed as farmers employing labour, labouring farmers, agricultural labourers; wholesale, capitalist, clergy and clerks are expressed as professional or owner]. Cargycroy, 58 houses, 58 inhabited, 58 families in occupation, 40 families employed in agriculture, 13 in trade and manufacture, 5 other families, 320 total persons, 158 males, 162 females, 77 males above 20 years, 2 farmers employing labour, 35 labouring farmers, 3 agricultural labourers, 15 in manufacture, 5 in retail trade and handicraft, 1 professional or owner, 13 other males, 3 male servants above 20, 4 under 20, 7 female servants.  Drennan, 28 houses, 28 inhabited, 29 families in occupation, 19 families employed in agriculture, 8 in trade and manufacture, 2 other families, 156 total persons, 78 males, 78 females, 32 males over 20 years, 1 farmer employing labour, 16 labouring farmers, 1 agricultural labourer, 6 in manufacture, 5 in retail trade and handicraft, 1 non-agricultural labourer, 1 other male, 1 male servant above 20, 2 under 20, 9 female servants.  Creevy, 47 houses, 43 houses inhabited, 4 uninhabited, 44 families in occupation, 27 families employed in agriculture, 12 in trade and manufacture, 5 other families, 239 total persons, 122 males, 117 females, 54 males above 20 years, 1 farmer employing labour, 24 labouring farmers, 2 agricultural labourers, 15 in manufacture, 4 in retail trade and handicraft, 2 professional or owners, 5 other males, 1 male servant above 20, 3 under 20, 11 female servants. </p><p>Drumraw, 10 houses, 10 inhabited, 11 families in occupation, 8 families employed in agriculture, 3 in trade and manufacture, 73 total persons, 40 males, 33 females, 19 males above 20 years, 7 labouring farmers, 5 in manufacture, 1 in retail trade and handicraft, 1 professional or owner, 5 other males, 2 male servants under 20, 5 female servants. </p><p>Ballycargnan, 58 houses, 52 inhabited, 6 uninhabited, 52 families in occupation, 28 families employed in agriculture, 14 in trade and manufacture, 10 other families, 272 total persons, 133 males, 139 females, 65 males above 20 years, 5 farmers employing labour, 14 labouring farmers, 8 agricultural labourers, 11 in manufacture, 5 in retail trade and handicraft, 3 professional or owners, 14 other males, 5 male servants above 20, 6 under 20, 9 female servants.  </p><p>Carr, 69 houses, 67 inhabited, 2 uninhabited, 67 families in occupation, 43 families employed in agriculture, 18 in manufacture, 6 other families, 340 total persons, 167 males, 173 females, 83 males above 20 years, 1 farmer employing labour, 28 labouring farmers, 14 agricultural labourers, 18 in manufacture, 3 in retail trade and handicraft, 18 other males, 1 male servant above 20, 12 under 20, 10 female servants.  </p><p>Ballymacbrinean, 68 houses, 63 inhabited, 5 uninhabited, 68 families in occupation, 48 families employed in agriculture, 16 in trade and manufacture, 12 other families, 352 total persons, 168 males, 184 females, 79 males above 20 years, 1 farmer employing labour, 34 labouring farmers, 12 agri cultural labourers, 1 in manufacture, 6 in retail trade and handicraft, 1 professional or owner, 2 other males, 6 male servants above 20, 7 under 20, 11 female servants. Lisnod, 25 houses, 25 inhabited, 25 families in occupation, 17 families employed in agriculture, 5 in trade and manufacture, 3 other families, 133 total persons, 70 males, 63 females, 41 males above 20 years, 3 farmers employing labour, 9 labouring farmers, 7 agricultural labourers, 10 in manufacture, 1 in retail trade and handicraft, 1 professional or owner, 7 other males, 3 male servants above 20, 2 under 20, 1 female servant.  </p><p>Crossan, 55 houses, 31 inhabited, 4 uninhabited, 31 families in occupation, 23 families employed in agriculture, 5 in trade and manufacture, 3 other families, 154 total persons, 79 males, 75 females, 48 males above 20 years, 3 farmers employing labour, 17 labouring farmers, 3 agricultural labourers, 8 in manufacture, 1 in retail trade and handicraft, 1 professional or owner, 11 other males, 4 male servants above 20, 3 under 20, 6 female servants. </p><p>Lisnastrain, 44 houses, 40 inhabited, 4 uninhabited, 43 families in occupation, 17 families employed in agriculture, 16 in trade and manufacture, 10 other families, 219 total persons, 114 males, 105 females, 53 males above 20 years, 3 farmers employing labour, 14 labouring farmers, 3 agricultural labourers, 15 in manufacture, 3 in retail trade and handicraft, 1 professional or owner, 11 other males, 3 male servants above 20, 1 under 20, 7 female servants. </p><p>Leggycorry, 13 houses, 13 inhabited, 13 families in occupation, 3 families employed in agriculture, 3 in trade and manufacture, 7 other families, 68 total persons, 29 males, 39 females, 20 males above 20 years, 1 farmer employing labour, 2 labouring farmers, 2 in manufacture, 2 in retail trade and handicraft, 3 agricultural labourers, 9 other males, 1 male servant above 20, 3 under 20, 3 female servants. </p><p>Clougher, 44 houses, 39 inhabited, 5 uninhabited, 39 families in occupation, 20 families employed in agriculture, 13 in trade and manufacture, 6 other families, 206 total persons, 102 males, 104 females, 51 males above 20 years, 1 farmer employing labour, 17 labouring farmers, 2 agricultural labourers, 20 in manufacture, 1 in retail trade or handicraft, 1 non-agricultural labourer, 8 other males, 1 male servant above 20, 2 under 20, 4 female servants. </p><p>Drumbo, 144 houses, 131 inhabited, 13 uninhabited, 136 families in occupation, 74 families employed in agriculture, 44 in trade and manufacture, 18 other families, 670 total persons, 348 males, 322 females, 179 males above 20 years, 5 farmers employing labour, 51 labouring farmers, 16 agricultural labourers, 44 in manufacture, 19 in retail trade and handicraft, 3 professional or owners, 30 other males, 10 male servants above 20, 2 under 20, 28 female servants.  </p><p>Ballymagarrick, 105 houses, 103 inhabited, 2 uninhabited, 106 families in occupation, 63 families employed in agriculture, 27 in trade and manufacture, 16 other families, 569 total persons, 265 males, 304 females, 123 males above 20 years, 5 farmers employing labour, 43 labouring farmers, 13 agricultural labourers, 18 in manufacture, 15 in retail trade and handicraft, 2 professional or owners, 1 non-agricultural labourer, 19 other males, 5 male servants above 20, 8 under 20, 12 female servants. </p><p>Ballycairn, 50 houses, 49 inhabited, 1 uninhabited, 51 families in occupation, 27 families employed in agriculture, 13 in trade and manufacture, 11 other families, 263 total persons, 132 males, 131 females, 62 males above 20 years, 1 farmer employing labour, 18 labouring farmers, 10 agricultural labourers, 9 in manufacture, 6 in retail trade and handicraft, 2 professional or owners, 4 non-agricultural labourers, 10 other males, 2 male servants above 20, 4 under 20, 6 female servants.  </p><p>Ballylessan, 94 houses, 88 inhabited, 6 uninhabited, 92 families in occupation, 42 famlies employed in agriculture, 31 in trade and manufacture, 19 other families, 476 total persons, 214 males, 262 females, 109 males above 20 years, 27 labouring farmers, 18 agricultural labourers, 18 in manufacture, 20 in retail trade and handicraft, 1 non-agricultural labourer, 23 other males, 2 male servants above 20, 3 under 20, 5 female servants. </p><p>Edenderry, 11 houses, 9 inhabited, 2 uninhabited, 10 families in occupation, 4 families employed in agriculture, 3 in trade and manufacture, 3 other families, 60 total persons, 28 males, 32 females, 18 males above 20 years, 1 farmer employing labour, 3 agricultural labourers, 5 in retail trade and handicraft, 4 professional or owners, 1 non-agricultural labourer, 4 male servants above 20, 6 female servants. </p><p>Ballynahatty, 37 houses, 36 inhabited, 1 uninhabited, 38 families in occupation, 18 families employed in agriculture, 10 in trade and manufacture, 10 other families, 186 total persons, 83 males, 103 females, 32 males above 20 years, 1 farmer employing labour, 6 labouring farmers, 12 agricultural labourers, 3 in manufacture, 8 in retail trade and handicraft, 1 non-agricultural labourer, 1 male servant above 20, 1 under 20, 6 female servants.  </p><p>Ballynavalley, 68 houses, 62 inhabited, 6 unihabited, 65 families in occupation, 27 families employed in agriculture, 13 in trade and manufacture, 25 other families, 310 total persons, 141 males, 169 females, 66 males above 20 years, 6 labouring farmers, 22 agricultural labourers, 5 in manufacture, 12 in retail trade and manufacture, 3 professional or owners, 12 non-agricultural labourers, 6 other males, 3 male servants under 20, 10 female servants.  </p><p>Ballydolaghan, 44 houses, 38 inhabited, 6 uninhabited houses, 38 families in occupation, 23 families employed in agriculture, 7 in trade and manufacture, 8 other families, 203 total persons, 99 males, 104 females, 42 males above 20 years, 12 labouring farmers, 11 agricultural labourers, 3 in manufacture, 5 in retail trade and handicraft, 1 professional or owner, 10 other males, 1 male servant under 20, 5 female servants.  </p><p>Knockbracken, 6[1] houses, 55 inhabited, 5 uninhabited, 1 building, 57 families in occupation, 35 families employed in agriculture, 14 in trade, 8 other families, 314 total persons, 150 males, 164 females, 75 males above 20 years, 4 farmers employing labour, 18 labouring farmers, 15 agricultural labourers, 14 in manufacture, 17 in retail trade and handicraft, 1 professional or owner, 1 non-agricultural labourer, 13 other males, 3 male servants above 20, 4 under 20, 5 female servants.  </p><p>Ballycowan, 167 houses, 159 inhabited, 8 uninhabited, 164 families in occupation, 78 families employed in agriculture, 52 in trade and manufacture, 34 other families, 786 total persons, 381 males, 405 females, 174 males above 20 years, 41 labouring farmers, 33 agricultural labourers, 35 in manufacture, 34 in retail trade and handicraft, 3 professional or owners, 3 non-agricultural labourers, 15 other males, 6 male servants above 20, 5 under 20, 9 female servants. </p><p>Melough, 111 houses, 97 inhabited, 13 uninhabited, 1 building, 106 families in occupation, 54 families employed in agriculture, 27 in trade and manufacture, 25 other families, 512 total persons, 251 males, 261 females, 117 males above 20 years, 3 farmers employing labour, 38 labouring farmers, 13 agricultural labourers, 24 in manufacture, 10 in retail trade and handicraft, 26 other males, 3 male servants above 20, 8 under 20, 9 female servants.  </p><p>Levarogue, 35 houses, 33 inhabited, 2 uninhabited, 34 families in occupation, 18 families employed in agriculture, 7 in trade and manufacture, 9 other families, 156 total persons, 74 males, 82 females, 37 males above 20 years, 2 farmers employing labour, 14 labouring farmers, 1 agricultural labourer, 10 in manufacture, 8 other males, 2 male servants above 20, 4 female servants.  </p><p>Carreyduff, 57 houses, 56 inhabited, 1 uninhabited, 56 families in occupation, 33 families employed in agriculture, 18 in trade and manufacture, 5 other families, 308 total persons, 157 males, 151 females, 69 males above 20 years, 1 farmer employing labour, 21 labouring farmers, 10 agricultural labourers, 13 in manufacture, 11 in retail trade and handicraft, 10 other males, 3 male servants above 20, 7 under 20, 13 female servants. </p><p>Clontacalley, 46 houses, 42 inhabited, 4 uninhabited, 43 families in occupation, 26 families employed in agriculture, 8 in trade and manufacture, 9 other families, 234 total persons, 112 males, 122 females, 51 males above 20 years, 3 farmers employing labour, 21 labouring farmers, 3 agricultural labourers, 5 in manufacture, 4 in retail trade and handicraft, 2 professional or owners, 9 other males, 4 male servants above 20, 4 under 20, 7 female servants.  </p><p>Tullyard, 33 houses, 32 inhabited, 1 uninhabited, 33 families in occupation, 23 families employed in agriculture, 4 in trade and manufacture, 6 other families, 146 total persons, 72 males, 74 females, 35 males above 20 years, 2 farmers employing labour, 20 labouring farmers, 1 agricultural labourer, 3 in manufacture, 1 in retail trade and handicraft, 5 other males, 3 male servants above 20, 3 under 20, 6 female servants.  </p><p>Hillhall, 25 houses, 23 inhabited, 2 uninhabited, 26 families in occupation, 14 families employed in agriculture, 7 in trade and manufacture, 5 other families, 126 total persons, 63 males, 63 females, 28 males above 20 years, 2 farmers employing labour, 8 labouring farmers, 4 agricultural labourers, 7 in manufacture, 4 in retail trade and handicraft, 1 other male, 2 male servants above 20, 1 under 20, 5 female servants.[Totals]: 1,587 houses, 1,482 inhabited, 103 uninhabited, 2 building, 1,535 families in occupation, 844 families employed in agriculture, 411 in trade and manufacture, 280 other families, 7,851 total persons, 3,830 males, 4,021 females, 1,839 males above 20 years, 61 farmers employing labour, 563 labouring farmers, 240 agricultural labourers, 348 in manufacture, 198 in retail trade and handicraft, 32 professional or owners, 29 non-agricultural labourers, 289 other males, 79 male servants above 20, 101 under 20, 219 female servants</p><p>Parish of Drumbo, <placeName ref="http://geo-kima.org/place/11108" xml:id="recogito-6e0d69d5-43d6-4880-bec0-cf2229a35c19" cert="high">County Down</placeName> Analysis of Townlands by <persName xml:id="recogito-5bb5637c-faa7-4c6d-9e78-8f3ce86a1e0c">Lieutenant G.F.W. Bordes</persName> Box 23 XXXIII 3 pp1-8 Social and Productive Economy.</p><p>Statistical Report by Lieutenant G.F.W. Bordes, 31st October 1833 Box 23 XXXIII 4 pp1-6 Natural State Situation and Extent 
The parish of <placeName xml:id="recogito-70cfdf4a-10db-476a-8669-093f9dfc317f" cert="low">Drumbo</placeName> is situated in the province of Ulster, in the barony of Lower Castlereagh, county Down and diocese of Down. It is bounded on the north by the parishes of Knockbreda and Shankill   Shankhill  , on the east by the parishes of Comber, Saintfield and Killaney, on the south by Annahilt and Hillsborough and on the west by Shankill, Drumbeg, Lambeg and Blaris. Its area is 13,792 acres, its greatest length from north to south is 6 and a half miles and its greatest breadth from east to west 4 and a half miles. It is generally exposed to all winds, as it lies upon a range of hills which rise at their highest point about 500 feet above the sea. Parish of Drumbo, County Down.</p><p>Natural Features Soil The soil is not good except in those parts which are near the Lagan river on its north west side. </p><p>Parish of Drumbo, <placeName ref="http://geo-kima.org/place/11108" xml:id="recogito-7af3da42-cb19-430c-b991-c254401e29fa" cert="high">County Down</placeName> Statistical Report by Lieutenant G.F.W. Bordes, 31st October 1833 Box 23 XXXIII 4 pp1-6 Õ.</p><p>Hills The hills do not vary much in height and are not in regular ranges but in some measure isolated, without having any particular connection. They are generally cultivated with corn and potatoes. </p><p>Parish of Drumbo, <placeName ref="http://geo-kima.org/place/11108" xml:id="recogito-428feb3e-af9a-4c73-b780-30aec0a5fd5c" cert="high">County Down</placeName> Statistical Report by Lieutenant G.F.W. Bordes, 31st October 1833 Box 23 XXXIII 4 pp1-6 Natural Features.</p><p>Plantations The only plantations are those round the residences of the gentlemen who reside here and they are all young firs. The chief are in part of the grounds of Purdysburn, the property of N. Batt Esquire. </p><p>Parish of Drumbo, <placeName ref="http://geo-kima.org/place/11108" xml:id="recogito-b8ee80bd-0265-4f9d-9641-f8eee0dcc374" cert="high">County Down</placeName> Statistical Report by Lieutenant G.F.W. Bordes, 31st October 1833 Box 23 XXXIII 4 pp1-6 Natural Features.</p><p>Bogs There are some bogs in the parish, of which the largest is in the townland of Carr and usually known by the name of the ^p1 Carr moss.They have been generally drained and the turf is considered good. </p><p>Parish of Drumbo, <placeName ref="http://geo-kima.org/place/11108" xml:id="recogito-36b8a3ef-d474-4786-8c2f-a10617cf5afa" cert="high">County Down</placeName> Statistical Report by Lieutenant G.F.W. Bordes, 31st October 1833 Box 23 XXXIII 4 pp1-6 Natural Features.</p><p>Modern Topography Villages There is a small village called <placeName xml:id="recogito-2ad7a07e-09bb-4812-80bc-79bd4c8b7bc2" cert="low">Drumbo</placeName> in the townland of that name, and another of Purdysburn in the townland of Ballycowan.Parish of Drumbo, <placeName ref="http://geo-kima.org/place/11108" xml:id="recogito-c51cae5d-bdc3-479c-8fe2-a88d4f307630" cert="high">County Down</placeName> Statistical Report by Lieutenant G.F.W. Bordes, 31st October 1833 Box 23 XXXIII 4 pp1-6 Ù.</p><p>Natural Features Streams Several of the boundaries are streams and many of them have mills on them. The principal ones are those on the northern and southern boundaries. The latter is called the Ravernet river but is nothing more than a considerable stream. </p><p>Parish of Drumbo, <placeName ref="http://geo-kima.org/place/11108" xml:id="recogito-c11eadd7-1b12-488e-aea6-4201b28e2bb9" cert="high">County Down</placeName> Statistical Report by Lieutenant G.F.W. Bordes, 31st October 1833 Box 23 XXXIII 4 pp1-6.</p><p>Rivers The River Lagan bounds it on its north western side but it is only navigable in parts, a canal having been cut along it at different distances where the river does not afford sufficient depths. Barges with coals and rafts of timber pass up it to Lisburn. There is a bridge over it called Shaws bridge which crosses it in the townland of Ballynavally. Its banks are flat and cultivated and in some parts planted with trees. The current is very slow and its bottom muddy. </p><p>Parish of Drumbo, <placeName ref="http://geo-kima.org/place/11108" xml:id="recogito-cdf2d73e-a704-4666-8ad1-e93b1e2b16ff" cert="high">County Down</placeName> Statistical Report by Lieutenant G.F.W. Bordes, 31st October 1833 Box 23 XXXIII 4 pp1-6 Natural Features.</p><p>Modern Topography Roads The roads in this parish are exceedingly numerous and laid out most injudiciously, invariably carried over the hills. The new road to Downpatrick runs partly through this parish. </p><p>Parish of Drumbo, <placeName ref="http://geo-kima.org/place/11108" xml:id="recogito-596d3231-e34e-4a2b-ba4e-28c1157cf7db" cert="high">County Down</placeName> Statistical Report by Lieutenant G.F.W. Bordes, 31st October 1833 Box 23 XXXIII 4 pp1-6.</p><p>Productive and Social Economy Agriculture Its cultivation is in corn, grass and potatoes. Lime is used as a manure, which is obtained from the hills in the county Antrim. There is very little grazing.  Belfast is the market to which the principal part of the produce is taken, which chiefly consists of poultry, butter and eggs.</p><p>Parish of Drumbo, <placeName ref="http://geo-kima.org/place/11108" xml:id="recogito-f1a38aa4-87d3-45c7-8595-0f8925f82364" cert="high">County Down</placeName> Statistical Report by Lieutenant G.F.W. Bordes, 31st October 1833 Box 23 XXXIII 4 pp1-6.</p><p>Population The parish is thickly peopled and the houses are neat and of stone as quarries are abundant. The religion is chiefly Protestant. There is a church in Ballylesson townland and a large meeting house in the village of Drumbo. There are several schools. </p><p>Parish of Drumbo, <placeName ref="http://geo-kima.org/place/11108" xml:id="recogito-434fb2e2-b301-4c14-bd3a-9806307e3c75" cert="high">County Down</placeName> Statistical Report by Lieutenant G.F.W. Bordes, 31st October 1833 Box 23 XXXIII 4 pp1-6 Productive and Social Economy.</p><p>Manufactories Linen is the only manufacture and that not to any extent. There is a field on the north side of the parish on the Lagan which is occasionally used as a bleach green. </p><p>Parish of Drumbo, <placeName ref="http://geo-kima.org/place/11108" xml:id="recogito-1f90cf5b-a9f6-4600-9f0e-88cef6569a3b" cert="high">County Down</placeName> Statistical Report by Lieutenant G.F.W. Bordes, 31st October 1833 Box 23 XXXIII 4 pp1-6 Productive and Social Economy.</p><p>Ancient Topography Antiquities On the western side of the parish near Tullyard it is said that human bones have been found, supposed to have been of the Danes. Parish of Drumbo, <placeName ref="http://geo-kima.org/place/11108" xml:id="recogito-c7e40260-3d08-43be-8a30-f0bc1c005b8a" cert="high">County Down</placeName> Statistical Report by Lieutenant G.F.W. Bordes, 31st October 1833 Box 23 XXXIII 4 pp1-6 à.</p><p>Round Tower At the village of <placeName xml:id="recogito-ccbc0342-3157-4d09-9b1b-08b1c91a2c7e" cert="low">Drumbo</placeName> in the townland of that name is the ruin of one of the round towers. Its present height is 34 feet. It is built of rough greywacke stone. On one side, the entrance on the right going in, is a piece of white sandstone, the only piece I could discover. There is an entrance on its southern side i.e. an opening at about 5 feet from the ground. This opening is about 3 feet in height and 1 foot broad, and the bottom of the tower, that is the ground inside, is 1 foot below the sill of the entrance. In the interior there are holes in the wall commencing at about 5 feet from the bottom and continuing above each other in 3 lines about 5 feet distant from each other. They are irregularly placed with respect to their distance from each other laterally, but are always on the same level. There is ^p3 a small opening on its eastern side about 2 feet below its present top. The ground on which it is situated is used as a burying ground (see sketch). Parish of Drumbo, <placeName ref="http://geo-kima.org/place/11108" xml:id="recogito-7546e119-be02-4083-b440-3808b9a58715" cert="high">County Down</placeName> Statistical Report by Lieutenant G.F.W. Bordes, 31st October 1833 Box 23 XXXIII 4 pp1-6 Ancient Topography á.</p><p>Gravel Pit Near the bridge at the foot of the hill leading up to <placeName xml:id="recogito-ab417aa5-c0a2-44ca-80c1-37d84a089ca9" cert="low">Drumbo</placeName> village is a curious gravel pit, having a distinct stratum of sand in it of 18 inches in thickness. Parish of Drumbo, <placeName ref="http://geo-kima.org/place/11108" xml:id="recogito-6c798986-aeab-4558-8877-d5f1fd5f5aca" cert="high">County Down</placeName> Statistical Report by Lieutenant G.F.W. Bordes, 31st October 1833 Box 23 XXXIII 4 pp1-6 Ancient Topography â.</p><p> <placeName xml:id="recogito-ca1f7d8c-988d-456f-8a00-e28cde998817" ana="#Antiquity" cert="low">Giants Ring</placeName><note target="recogito-ca1f7d8c-988d-456f-8a00-e28cde998817" resp="vvitale">https://www.wikidata.org/wiki/Q822992</note> In the townland of <placeName ref="http://sws.geonames.org/2964436" xml:id="recogito-4e6bc241-73f8-4d49-ac32-2a508e1edb68" cert="high">Edenderry</placeName> is a very perfect piece of antiquity called the <placeName xml:id="recogito-2b86b2a9-6845-4514-8850-a211e15458ad" cert="low">Giants Ring</placeName><note target="recogito-2b86b2a9-6845-4514-8850-a211e15458ad" resp="vvitale">https://www.wikidata.org/wiki/Q822992</note>. It is circular, its diameter about 200 yards. In the centre is a cromlech constructed as the druidical altars generally are, one large stone resting upon others. It was formerly planted with trees but it has unfortunately been ploughed up and nearly destroyed. For plan and sections see plan no.1 <placeName xml:id="recogito-2de37b42-9eb1-4f2b-b7a2-26f8b2f88dd3" cert="low">Drumbo</placeName> and sketch. The cromlech in the <placeName xml:id="recogito-1231ac8f-ea1d-4376-818e-68d133a6bcf8" ana="#Antiquity" cert="low">Giants Ring</placeName><note target="recogito-1231ac8f-ea1d-4376-818e-68d133a6bcf8" resp="vvitale">https://www.wikidata.org/wiki/Q822992</note> in <placeName xml:id="recogito-5c68deff-2b74-4d09-8d2b-9288797e7407" cert="low">Drumbo</placeName> is composed of 8 stones of basalt. It stands about 6 feet from the ground to its highest point. The cross stone on the top is nearly circular about 6 feet in diameter and varying from 6 to 10 inches in thickness (See sketch). Parish of Drumbo, <placeName ref="http://geo-kima.org/place/11108" xml:id="recogito-769b4462-32a5-4672-8732-8d74dbf71c03" cert="high">County Down</placeName> Statistical Report by Lieutenant G.F.W. Bordes, 31st October 1833 Box 23 XXXIII 4 pp1-6 Ancient Topography ã.</p><p>Social Economy Extracts from Notes on Census In 1832 the value of the tithes of <placeName xml:id="recogito-ec49396d-32d8-40f8-a3a7-6cff528f295b" cert="low">Drumbo</placeName> parish returned to parliament was 665 pounds. In 1821 the parish of <placeName xml:id="recogito-7fc0cd2e-4083-47e6-b389-29e42153caa3" cert="low">Drumbo</placeName> contained 1,420 inhabited houses, 1,451 families, 3,689 males and 3,927 females, total 7,616. [Signed] G.F.W. Bordes, Lieutenant Royal Engineers, 31st October 1833 ^p4.Parish of Drumbo, <placeName ref="http://geo-kima.org/place/11108" xml:id="recogito-275d9aef-2890-461e-89ff-996cab3a4bf0" cert="high">County Down</placeName> Statistical Report by Lieutenant G.F.W. Bordes, 31st October 1833 Box 23 XXXIII 4 pp1-6 ä.</p><p>Ancient Topography Drawings Round tower in <placeName xml:id="recogito-f46c2163-295c-4ca3-9a86-ca2f38d26818" cert="low">Drumbo</placeName> parish ^p5. Cromlech in the <placeName xml:id="recogito-c0cc573e-e3dc-4329-831e-94913cf368f1" ana="#Antiquity" cert="low">Giants Ring</placeName><note target="recogito-c0cc573e-e3dc-4329-831e-94913cf368f1" resp="vvitale">https://www.wikidata.org/wiki/Q822992</note> in <placeName xml:id="recogito-d7497484-0c48-4a4b-90ce-709da74c355d" cert="low">Drumbo</placeName> parish ^p6.Parish of Drumbo, <placeName ref="http://geo-kima.org/place/11108" xml:id="recogito-5e9b85a6-884b-481e-a750-75179057f2dc" cert="high">County Down</placeName> Statistical Report by Lieutenant G.F.W. Bordes, 31st October 1833 Box 23 XXXIII 4 pp1-6 å.
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