Parish/Church/Congregation - KILMURRY, MOVIDDY, KILBONANE & CANNAVEE

Just to add a bit more info to what Roger has already given you, here's a lnk to a page discussing the civil parish of Kilmurry, the boundaries of which are not exactly the same as those of the Catholic parish, although the two are largely congruent.  It has links within it to further pages discussing each of the 22 townlands located in the civil parish.  When you search the Catholic parish records, the baptismal entries (and sometimes the marriage entries) will often indicate in which townland the family lived, and this link can help you find out just where that townland is, at least if it lies within the boundaries of both the civil and church parishes (which I believe most of them do).  I have a Cronin great-grandmother myself, by the way, from Dromtarriffe parish, which is several parishes to the north of Kilmurry.

https://www.townlands.ie/cork/kilmurry/

Thank you Rodger and Kevin for explaining the characteristics of Kilmurry's Civil and RC parishes.  
 

There was some indication on this July 1832 marriage record of John Cronin and Mary Kiley where their residence was, but it is difficult to read.  That is why I wanted to make sure I was in the right parish.  The residence looks to me to be Béal Na Blath.  However I am having trouble figuring out what township Béal Na Blath is recorded under for civil vital records, the Griffith Valiation and the National Censuses.  In the below link it indicates that Bea Na Blath was known as Glownerougha, but again I cannot find any records for a township Glownerougha.  http://www.kilmurry.ie/history/history/history_placenames.htm  

My best guess based on calculating the actual geographic location of Béal Na Blath to the Griffith Valuation maps is that Béal Na Blath was in or near the townships of Glannarouge East, Glannarouge West Currabeha or Poularick.  Do either of you know if Glannaroughe East or West (similarly spelled) was also known locally as Glownerougha?  Thank you again

 

 

 

Bealnablath (in Irish, Béal na Bláth, although there are alternate versions of it) is in the townland of Glannarouge East (in Irish, Ghleann na Ruaige Thoir) in Kilmurry parish.  You can see it at the northern edge of the townland in the map at this link:

https://www.townlands.ie/cork/west-muskerry/kilmurry/warrenscourt/glann…

You can also see it in Google Maps at this link:

https://www.google.com/maps/place/Glannarouge+East,+Bealnablath,+Co.+Co…

The hamlet is a small crossroads which is quite famous in Ireland, since it is where Michael Collins was killed during the Civil War.  You can read more about it in Wikipedia at this link:  https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/B%C3%A9al_na_Bl%C3%A1th

 

 

Great.  Thanks for sharing your expertise.