Rostollon, which was divided among his sept of 'doughasaes' equally. The document also describes an area of land called KillmcIteggart or Farrennalter, one part of which belonging to the parson, and the other to the vicar. In 1610 the area of Boho is described as extending into the barony of Clonawley (Clanawley), whose limits are bounded by the lands of Aghara in the west, Sleveamwell Hill in Clanawley in the east, the river of Bealaghmore in the north, and by Ourae mountain, also to the north. By 1837, before parish boundaries were altered, the parish was still quite large and was described as containing 2,581 inhabitants, comprising statute acres, of which are in the barony of Magheraboy and in that of Clanawley. In those times this area also included the village of Belcoo. In more recent times due to restructuring the parish grew smaller until the mid-19th century when it contained 51 townlands. Today the number of townlands in the area stands at 46. The name of a nearby school, Portora Royal School in Enniskillen (established 1618), is purported to be derived from the Irish , meaning "landing place of the apple trees of ". This may refer to , a tribe that inhabited the Boho area. In the mid-17th century, historical records mention John McCormick, son of Cormick, who received a grant of land at Drumboy, Boho. It is stated that he gave evidence against Lord Conor Maguire at his trial for treason and was later appointed as one of the commissioners who took evidence on the massacres of 1641. After his death, his estates in Boho and Cleenish were left to his wife and nephew William McCormick. Demographics 2011 Census The 2011 census combined the villages of Boho, Cleenish and Letterbeen into the same ward. On Census Day (27 March 2011) the usually resident population of Boho Cleenish And Letterbreen Ward was 3,185 accounting for 0.18% of the NI total. 99.40% were from the white (including Irish Traveller) ethnic group; 55.23% belong to or were brought up in the Catholic religion and 41.22% belong to or were brought up in a 'Protestant and Other Christian (including Christian related)' religion; and 38.15% indicated that they had a British national identity, 36.73% had an Irish national identity and 31.15% had a Northern Irish national identity*. Respondents could indicate more than one national identity On Census Day 27 March 2011, in