There was a hedge school here since before the famine. A more permanent structure was in place by 1858. It was valued at £1-5-0. But it was not the only school in the village at this time. Griffith reports that there was a boys and a separate girls school in Clogher. These are most likely the protestant schools. They were valued at £1-15-0 each, so were better structures in a better state of repair.
Along the road boundary at the edge of this plot, there was a old white-thorn tree, now long gone. This was known locally as "Watty's Bush" after an R.I.C. man killed in this area during the land wars.
| Plot | 13 |
| Occupier | John Casey Thomas Casey School House |
| Leased From | Charles McDermott |
| Description | Land |
| Area | 5a 3r 0p |
| Value of Land | £1-10-0 |
| Value of Buildings | School House £1-5-0 |
| Total Value | John Casey £1 Thomas Casey 10/- School House Exempt |