Ach tá sé seo ag 'Lenadoon Point' ar léirscáil Larkin.

“ It stands at the mouth of a river called ‘Leaffany’ in the townland of Kinnasharough promontory or ‘Foals Head’. Concerning the origin of Kineasharaugh, the following tradition is still preserved and told with all the confidence that generally attaches itself to such superstitious stories. It is said that a mare came out of the sea and stopped with a man for 7 years, during which time she had 6 foals. The mare was standing one day at the man’s door where the woman of the house came out and struck her with some kind of rope she had in her hand, at which the mare set up a neighing and, all foals gathering about her, they went into the sea. Such is the origin Kinnasharaugh or ‘Foals’ Head’” [Desc. Rem.];

"N.W. point of parish & Rathlee townland" [Situation];

"Concerning the origin of the name of this point, the following superstitious story is told. It is said that a mare came out of the sea & sta[i]d with a man for 7 years, during which time she had 6 foals. The mare was standing one day at the door when the woman of the house struck her with some kind of rope she had in her hand, at which the mare set up a neighing, and all her foals, gathering about her, they went into the sea, and never was heard of more. Such is the origin of Kinnesharrow or Foals Head" [Desc. Rem.]; "the man struck her with the halter" [pl];

"see page 41" [dúch];

Suite ag rinn na gcarraigreacha ag Ceann Ráth Lao ó thuaidh ó Pholl an Chaonaigh ach ó dheas ó Gob Léana Dúna.