Is there a Kilcranky in Ireland?

[GeoffTurner]

Hi all, I'm in Australia and trying to help a cousin, another Australian, trace a branch of her family tree. She is stuck with her Irish great great grandmother Margaret Flynn, daughter of labourer Michael Flinn and Agnes (Nancy) McDonald. The 1851 Scottish Census says Margaret Flynn was born in Kilcranky, Ireland, about 1828 and apparently ran away to Scotland, where she met and married John Peters in Dunning on 21 Nov 1850.
The only Kilcranky she can find is Killiecrankie in Scotland, scene of a 1689 battle -- but nothing in Ireland. Her aunt says Margaret was from Dublin. Margaret's sister Bridget was born in County Roscommon, according to her death certificate (she died in Australia).
The only thing I have found that is remotely possibly is the townland of Killakee in Dublin South. But at Census time, wouldn't she just say she was born in Dublin, rather than Killakee?
Any thoughts or information greatly appreciated.
Geoff

[GeoffTurner]

This is the Census entry.

[Wexflyer]

Doesn't look like Kilcranky to me.

[GeoffTurner]

Any thoughts on what it might be?

[Wexflyer]

Any thoughts on what it might be?

If you have access to the original viewer, there might be image quality controls - contrast, sharpness, etc?  It is very indistinct right now, so at present I would just say it is not Kilcranky (IMHO).

[Kiltaglassan]

There's a Killcranny townland in Killowen civil parish, Co Londonderry
https://www.townlands.ie/londonderry/coleraine/killowen/bannbrook/killcranny/

[ShaunJ]

Not sure if this is much better

[ShaunJ]

If she was from Dublin, it could be a badly transcribed Kilmactalway.

[Wexflyer]

There is a handwriting sub-forum - might be  a good idea to crosspost the image there, to get some opinions (though they are not infallible).