“The name is not yet forgotten; but the place has received athe alias name of Castleforward. It is situated on an arm of Lough Swill, near conterraneous boundary of the baronies of Inishowen and Raphoe, in the county of #Donegal. Its situation appears from a passage in these annals under the year 1529, but more clearly form the following description of the situation of the place in Henry Dockwrs’s Narrative of his Services: ‘In this place where the two bays of the sea that encompass it for the most parte...come to meet e somewhat neare togeather, the distance of the land between them is about six miles brosde, and in a manner all bogge, with a river passing through from one side to hte other, and not passable in five or six places, where there are certaine narrow foards of water to go through, At one of the ends of this necke of land stands an old broken castle called Collmackatren, at the other an old fforte called Cargin. ...

He[Red Hugh] made his retreat back again; going out he passed by Collmacatren upon the strand at a dead lowe water, where our men had a little skirmish with him under shelter of the castle.’” ARÉ vi,921