Civil Parishes of County Wexford
CIVIL PARISH
From the 17th century the so-called civil parish, based on the early christian and medieval monastic and church settlements, was used extensively in various surveys. By the mid-19th century the pattern of civil parishes was well established. By 1841 the population of Ireland had risen to 8,175,124 and this was reflected in changing parish boundaries. New parishes were created by either subdividing larger ones or by withdrawing townlands from adjoining parishes. The civil parish essentially covered the same area as the established Church of Ireland. The Roman Catholic church, owing to the Reformation of the 16th century, had to adapt itself to a new structure centered on towns and villages. By use of "A Topographical Dictionary of Ireland" by Samuel Lewis (London, 1837, Reprinted by the Genealogical Publishing Company, Baltimore, 1984) it is, however, possible to locate all churches within their civil parishes, and to map the boundaries of Roman Catholic parishes as the civil parish or parishes covered by each Catholic parish are listed. In addition Lewis' dictionary gives a brief description of the geography, history, agriculture and industry of every civil parish in Ireland. |
| Adamstown |
Clongeen |
Killegney |
Mayglass |
Tellarought |
| Ambrosetown |
Clonleigh |
Killenagh |
Meelnagh |
Templeludigan |
| Ardamine |
Clonmines |
Killesk |
Monamolin |
Templescoby |
| Ardcandrisk |
Clonmore |
Killianne |
Monart |
Templeshanbo |
| Ardcavan |
Coolstuff |
Killila |
Moyacomb |
Templeshannon |
| Ardcolm |
Crosspatrick |
Killincooly |
Murankin |
Tikillin |
| Artamon |
Donaghmore |
Killinick |
Newbawn |
Tintern |
| Ballingly |
Doonooney |
Killisk |
Oldross |
Tomhaggard |
| Ballyanne |
Drinagh |
Killurin |
Owenduff |
Toome |
| Ballybrazil |
Duncormick |
Kilmacree |
Rathaspick |
Wexford City |
| Ballybrennan |
Edermine |
Kilmallock |
Rathmacknee |
St. Briget's |
| Ballycanew |
Ferns |
Killmannan |
Rathroe |
St. Doolge's |
| Ballycarney |
Fethard |
Kilmokea |
Rossdroit |
St. Iberius |
| Ballyconnick |
Hook |
Kilmore |
Rosslare |
St. Mary's |
| Ballyhogue |
Horetown |
Kilmuckridge |
Rossminoge |
St. Michael's of Feagh |
| Ballyhuskard |
Inch |
Kilnahue |
St. Helen's |
St. Patricks |
| Ballylannan |
Ishartmon |
Kilnamanagh |
St. Iberius |
St. Peter's |
| Ballymitty |
Kerloge |
Kilenor |
St. James & Dunbrody |
St. Selskar's |
| Ballymore |
Kilbride |
Kilpatrick |
St. John's |
Whitechurch |
| Ballynaslaney |
Kilbridgeglynn |
Kilpipe |
St. Margaret's |
Whitechurchglynn |
| Ballyvaldon |
Kilcavan |
Kilrane |
St. Mary's (Enniscorthy) |
|
| Ballyvoo |
Kilcomb |
Kilrush |
St. Mary's (New Ross) |
|
| Bannow |
Kilcormick |
Kilscanlan |
St. Mary's (Newtonbarry) |
|
| Carn |
Kilcowan |
Kilscoran |
St. Michael's |
|
| Carnagh |
Kilcowanmore |
Kiltennell |
St. Mullin's |
|
| Carnew |
Kildavin |
Kiltisk |
St. Nicholas |
|
| Carrick |
Kilgarvan |
Kilturk |
St. Peter's |
|
| Castle-Ellis |
Kilgorman |
Ladysisland |
Skreen |
|
| Chapel |
Killag |
Liskinfere |
Tacumshin |
|
| Clone |
Killann |
Maudlintown |
Maudlintown
|