An 1829 calendar of Stuart patent rolls in the Irish Chancery includes "Knockatoodreknocknynuyshaneboye" (31 letters) and "Aghannyquillaknockacarnoc" (25 letters) from 1611 as subdenominations within "Gortnemureknock" (now Gortinure and Knocks) County Fermanagh; "Grangeballaghmarramacquoid" (26 letters) in Armagh in 1616; and "Ballylirstrillyvickenratty" (26 letters) for Tullymacarath, County Down in 1609. The spelling "Ballemickegillemorreyietragh" (28 letters; later "Ballymackilmurry etra" in the townland of Ballymackilmurry) is recorded in a 1609 inquisition into the churchlands of County Armagh made in preparation for the Plantation of Ulster. Salters Grange, County Armagh is called "Grangeballaghmarramacquoid" (26 letters) in inquisitions of 1557 and 1614. The 1654 Civil Survey of County Tipperary records "Glayshlackeenetanballyuore" (26 letters) as the name of a "small brooke" forming part of the boundary of Oughterleague parish by the townland of Demone; "Aghknockanecurryheeneliegh" (26 letters) a ford on the boundary of Moyne parish in Tipperary; and "Barrecoroughbollinbraykon" (25 letters) a "littel stream" on the border of Gorey barony. A place named "Caherhewlissingaberrighe" (24 letters) in Galway or Roscommon is mentioned in a 1578 fiant.