Map of County Waterford Baronies in 1899.
From: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_baronies_of_Ireland#/media/File:IrelandBaronies1899Map.png
(October 19, 2025) Macalister reports that this stone was broken into two fragments and laid as a step at the entrance to the chancel of the ruined church of Kilmolash.
The top marking is a row of 3 equilateral crosses which are the letter "T" in runic lettering. This letter by itself is the word "astrology-magic."
The stone's dimensions are 10'0″ × 1′ 8″ × 0' 7"
(October 19, 2025) Macalister reports that this stone was the 1st of 6 discovered in 1851 by G. V. du Noyer. Most were built into various parts of the wall of the ruined fifteenth century church of Seskinan on this townland. Yet one was lying loose in the building and one, now or till recently, was laying in the neighbouring demesne of Salterbridge. The masons have treated most of them very roughly, chipping them to suit their convenience so that the inscriptions are very imperfect. They seem to have come from a much more ancient cemetery in the neighborhood.
(October 19, 2025) Macalister reports that this stone, when he first saw it, was laying on the lawn of Salterbridge House. Mr. Richard Chearnley of Salterbridge, then the proprietor of the estate (which includes the site of Seskinan church), told us that it had come from that building. It was evidently a broken-off top of a pillar-stone. When he revisited Salterbridge in 1940 for the purpose of checking his former reading the stone could no longer be found.
(October 19, 2025) Macalister reports that this stone was found broken into two fragments and lying in the middle of a field. It was then incorporated into the the wall surrounding that field and is now practically inaccessible.
It is made of slate being 5' 10" × 1′ 6″ × 0′ 7″
(October 19, 2025) Macalister reports that this stone was found acting as a cover-stone of a culvert in a path leading through a field to a farmhouse on this townland.
It is made of grit being 4′ 4″ × 1′ 3″ × 0' 11"
This stone has the Druid wheel of the year above a Christian cross. The cross is probably a later addition. The wheel of the year represents the passage of time as measured by equinoxes and solstices. Each section seems to have had a dot representing the sun.
(October 20, 2025) Macalister reports that this stone was found at a gap in the wall of the second field (on this townland) from the road from Waterford to Dunhill. The inscription was recorded by Canon Power (the discoverer of the stone) and Macalister when they visited it together. On a subsequent visit Canon Power found that the farmer had smashed the stone and completely destroyed the inscription.
The stone is 7 feet high.
(October 20, 2025) Macalister reports that this stone was found standing by the gate of a field beside the road, a short distance due south of "Piggot's Cross." The inscription is on the right -hand edge of the face turned away from the road (S.W. angle), and though weathered, is quite legible.
Conglomerate, 7' 8" x 3' 0" x 1′ 7″
(October 20, 2025) Macalister reports that this stone was discovered in 1867 by W. Williams of Dungarvan. It is found by going up the second field -road on the left-hand side of the main road from Carrick-on-Suir to Ballyquin, after passing Carrick Beg National School and some houses near. The stone is in a field on the left-hand side of the field -road, where the latter makes an angle.
It is made of sandstone being 5′ 10″ × 2′ 2″ × 1' 3".
(October 21, 2025) Macalister reports that this stone was formerly used as a gatepost at Knockalafalla between Rathgormuck and Clonmel. Its earlier history is unknown. Afterwards it was seen lying on the lawn at Comeragh Lodge. Later it was moved into the grounds of an adjacent house and adapted as a seat.
It is made of conglomerate being 4′ 9″ × 1′ 5″ × 0′ 11"
(October 21, 2025) Macalister reports that this stone was discovered by Du Noyer in 1851 ( PRIA 7 : 251 ). Now lying in a hollow of ground on the site of an ancient ring-fort overgrown with a thicket of trees.
It is made of slate being 4′ 6″ × 1′ 4 1/2″ × 0' 6".