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The only historic site in the townland was a prehistoric wedge tomb but this was excavated in 1992 and moved to the grounds of the Slieve Russell hotel in Cranaghan townland due to quarrying operations, (Site number 7, page 2, Aughrim townland, in "Archaeological Inventory of County Cavan", Patrick O’Donovan, 1995, where it is described as ...
Old Automobile Association sign indicating the distance to Freemount from Newmarket, County Cork. Freemount (Irish: Cillín an Chrónáin, meaning 'small church of Crónán') [1] [2] is a village in County Cork in Ireland. It lies on the River Allow, which is crossed by Allow Bridge (dated 1834) on the R578 regional road.
Pomeroy is a small village and civil parish in County Tyrone, Northern Ireland.It is in the townland of Cavanakeeran, [2] about 8.5 miles (14 km) from Cookstown, 9 miles (14 km) from Dungannon and 16 miles (26 km) from Omagh.
A History of Settlement in Ireland. Routledge. ISBN 9781134674633. Muhr, Kay (1999–2001). "Celebrating Ulster's Townlands". Ulster Placename Society. Archived from the original on 19 October 2006. Reeves, W. (22 April 1861). "On the Townland Distribution of Ireland". Proceedings of the Royal Irish Academy. 7: 473– 490. JSTOR 20489906.
Milford or Millford, historically called Ballynagalloglagh (from Irish Baile na nGallóglach), [2] is a small town and townland in County Donegal, Ireland. The population at the 2022 census was 1,076. [1] The Tirconaill Tribune is headquartered here. [3]
Castletown-Kilpatrick, also known as Castletown KP [1] or Castletown (Irish: Baile an Chaisleáin), [2] is a townland and village in County Meath in Ireland. [3] It falls in the Meath East constituency. The Boyne Valley to Lakelands greenway passes through on the disused Navan and Kingscourt Railway line. [4] [5]
Derryloughan is a townland in County Tyrone, Northern Ireland. It lies on the southwest corner of Lough Neagh, 4 miles from Coalisland. It is situated in the historic barony of Dungannon Middle and the civil parish of Clonoe and covers an area of 1751 acres. [1] The name derives from the Irish: Doire Lochain (Oak wood of the little lough). [2]
The townland comprises 893 acres (3.61 km 2), with most fertile part in the valley between Upper and Lower Aughanduff mountains and Slievenacappel. The townland is described as "poor, gravelly and rocky" in a map of 1827 and the area is mostly gravel and rock, with heather and bog but also significant tracts of pasture and some arable ground.