Articles
- Diarmuid Johnson: Eanach Cuain, Peggy Seeger, agus Mícheál Ó Coincheanainn, mentioning this interview with Micheál Ó Coincheanainn of Móinteach and Rinn na hÁirne (Michael Concannon of Rinnaharney, Annaghdown, and native of Montiagh, Claregalway).
- John Cunningham: 'A hard life but we enjoyed it': Growing up in Bunnatubber, as recalled by Mrs Sarah Monaghan (née Cunningham). Journal of the Old Tuam Society, 2015.
Books
- Amhráin Mhuighe Seola. Eibhlín Bean Mhic Choisdealbha. Céad chló 1923. An dara chló 1990. An triú chló 2010: Cló Iar-Chonnacht.
- An Gorta Mór: Famine Times in Annaghdown. Annaghdown Heritage Society, 1997.
- A Guide to Lough Corrib's Early Monastic Sites. Anthony Prévite: Oughterard, Co. Galway, Oldchapel Press, 2010.
- A Thousand Years of Church Heritage in East Galway. Peter Harbison: Dublin, Ashfield Press, 2005.
- Annaghdown Remembers Michael Davitt. Annaghdown Heritage Society, 1996.
- Annaghdown G.A.A., 1887-1989. Bro. Michael John Burke (ed.), 1990.
- By Corrib, Clare and Cregg. Seán Ó Murchadha; Annaghdown Heritage Society, 2009.
- Dánta agus Amhráin. Séamus Ó Maoildhia: Baile Átha Cliath, Oifig an tSoláthair, 1940.
- From Annaghdown: A History of the O'Malley-Maley-Melia Family. Phil O'Malley: New Zealand, 1997.
- History of the Ecclesiastical Ruins at Annaghdown. Rev. M. Goaley, 1st ed. 1975.
- Lough Corrib: Its Shores and Islands. Sir William Wilde: Dublin, McGlashan & Gill, 1867. Reprinted 2002: Kevin Duffy, Headford, Co. Galway.
- Monastic Ruins at Annaghdown. Rev. M. Goaley, 2nd ed. 1998, 3rd ed. 2012.
- Oceans of Consolation: Personal Accounts of Irish Migration to Australia. David Fitzpatrick: Cork University Press, 1994. Chapter 4 of this book, 'Queensland for Ever, augus un Ballybug go Braugh': Biddy Burke, 1882-84,
tells the story of Bridget 'Biddy' Burke who emigrated from
Ballybeg/Balrobuckbeg, Corrandulla, to Australia in 1880. She was born
in Ballybeg in 1859 to Patrick Burke and Mary Costello.
- The Land for the People. Br. Conal Thomas; Annaghdown Heritage Society, 1999.
- The Church of St. Brendan by the Lake, 1903-2003. Martin Newell, 2003.
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