Barringtonsbridge, which spans into the neighbouring parish of Clonkeen, is a small settlement which developed near a metal bridge.[11] This metal bridge was built, by the Barrington family,[9][12] in the early 19th century over the Killeengarriff River.[13]
Killeenagarriff Church, a small ruined medieval church in Killeenagarriff townland,[9] is sited in a churchyard which is bounded by the Killeengarriff River.[14] The Killeenagarriff River later joins the Mulkear River.[15]
^"Castleconnell Parish - Killaloe Diocese - St. Patrick's Church, Ahane". castleconnellparish.ie. In Killeenagariffe are the ruins of a church in which Mass was said for the last time in 1648 [..] A mass house was [..later built..] in the townland of Ahane [..] until a new church was built nearby at Biddyford [..] The stone arching at the front entrance came from the ruins of Quin Abbey in Co. Clare
^"Mulkear River Guide"(PDF). Angling Ireland. Inland Fisheries Ireland. Retrieved 17 April 2024. Stretches farther up river on the Mulkear, including the main tributaries Killeenagarriff and Newport Rivers