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ONE IRISH ROVER
One Irish Rover focuses on the history and the people of the area in Northern Ireland where I grew up. Notably, the Portglenone, Kilrea, Maghera, Bellaghy, Innisrush and Tamlaght areas, in Counties Derry and Antrim. My mother took many photos and saved loads ofCARNLOUGH BAY
Carnlough Bay. The name Carnlough derives from the Irish word, Carnlach. It means ‘place of cairns’. The village, which sits at the foot of Glencoy, is on the famous County Antrim coast road in Northern Ireland. It has a population of just over two thousand. Carnlough is the second of the nine Glens of Antrim. It’spicturesque harbour
LIST OF OLDEST COUNTY ANTRIM PEOPLE 1806, William O’Toy, Ballymoney, was 93 when he passed. William was a coroner for County Antrim area, for sixty-one years. 1808, Martha Hanna, Ahoghill, 126, was a very small woman, and carried food to the masons who built Cullybackey Meeting House, in 1727. She remembers, as a child, shots fired in the Battle of the Boyne. WILLIAM MARSHALL POEM Just a quick mention, before getting started. To keep everyone abreast of the latest developments at One Irish Rover, plus links to lots more comments, I have added a new page to the top menu, to indicate the latest news and happenings.. In the introduction to his 1929 book, Ballads and Verses from Tyrone, the Reverend William Marshall is proud of the local rural dialect of his early days. DERRY CENTRAL RAILWAY The Derry Central Railway was an Irish gauge – i.e. 5 ft 3 inch wide line. The railway line was instigated by the Derry Central Railway Act of 1877. It was just over 29 miles long (47km), and linked Macfin Junction (between Coleraine and Ballymoney) to Magherafelt. The stops along the line included: Maghera, Upperlands, Kilrea, Garvagh and EMIGRATION - ONE FAMILY LEAVES COUNTY DERRY FOR AMERICA John & Jane Black of Innisrush. John Black and Jane Stewart got married on the 5 th November 1880 in Tamlaght O’Crilly Lower church.John was in his 19 th year and Jane in her 26 th year. He was a labourer from Ballymacpeake, while she was from Drumlane. John’s father was also called John. OLD PHOTO OF SWATRAGH VILLAGE, MERCERS, MCFADDEN FUNERAL Old photo of Swatragh village, Mercers, McFadden Funeral. Swatragh was a few miles from our small farm. It is a small village with just over 500 residents. My father would go there only occasionally – and more often than not, to visit the Northern Counties Co-Operative Enterprises Ltd (or the CO-OP as POEM - THE CLADY RIVER BY HARRY ARMSTRONG Poem - The Clady River, by Harry Armstrong of Eden, Portglenone. The writer talks of local places like Innisrush, Upperlands, andGreenlough.
YEATS POEM - TREAD SOFTLY, HE WISHES FOR THE CLOTHS OF HEAVEN Yeats loved County Sligo and spent childhood holidays there. Indeed, he got his wish to be buried in County Sligo. His beautiful short poem, Aedh Wishes for the Cloths of Heaven, is a favourite of many. The poem was first published in 1899, as part of his third volume of poetry, The Wind Among the Reeds. ‘Aedh’ is a character ofYeat’s
MARKET HOUSE PORTGLENONE At the Grass-Seed Market – The market house was open for weighing each day, and there was a constant trade in grass-seed during the week. Quotations were: Perennial, 8 shillings to 8 shillings 6d per cwt. Mixed, 6 shillings 6d to 7 shillings per cwt. Italian, 8 shillings 6d to 7 shillings per cwt.”. Ballymena Observer – Friday30
ONE IRISH ROVER
One Irish Rover focuses on the history and the people of the area in Northern Ireland where I grew up. Notably, the Portglenone, Kilrea, Maghera, Bellaghy, Innisrush and Tamlaght areas, in Counties Derry and Antrim. My mother took many photos and saved loads ofCARNLOUGH BAY
Carnlough Bay. The name Carnlough derives from the Irish word, Carnlach. It means ‘place of cairns’. The village, which sits at the foot of Glencoy, is on the famous County Antrim coast road in Northern Ireland. It has a population of just over two thousand. Carnlough is the second of the nine Glens of Antrim. It’spicturesque harbour
LIST OF OLDEST COUNTY ANTRIM PEOPLE 1806, William O’Toy, Ballymoney, was 93 when he passed. William was a coroner for County Antrim area, for sixty-one years. 1808, Martha Hanna, Ahoghill, 126, was a very small woman, and carried food to the masons who built Cullybackey Meeting House, in 1727. She remembers, as a child, shots fired in the Battle of the Boyne. WILLIAM MARSHALL POEM Just a quick mention, before getting started. To keep everyone abreast of the latest developments at One Irish Rover, plus links to lots more comments, I have added a new page to the top menu, to indicate the latest news and happenings.. In the introduction to his 1929 book, Ballads and Verses from Tyrone, the Reverend William Marshall is proud of the local rural dialect of his early days. DERRY CENTRAL RAILWAY The Derry Central Railway was an Irish gauge – i.e. 5 ft 3 inch wide line. The railway line was instigated by the Derry Central Railway Act of 1877. It was just over 29 miles long (47km), and linked Macfin Junction (between Coleraine and Ballymoney) to Magherafelt. The stops along the line included: Maghera, Upperlands, Kilrea, Garvagh and EMIGRATION - ONE FAMILY LEAVES COUNTY DERRY FOR AMERICA John & Jane Black of Innisrush. John Black and Jane Stewart got married on the 5 th November 1880 in Tamlaght O’Crilly Lower church.John was in his 19 th year and Jane in her 26 th year. He was a labourer from Ballymacpeake, while she was from Drumlane. John’s father was also called John. OLD PHOTO OF SWATRAGH VILLAGE, MERCERS, MCFADDEN FUNERAL Old photo of Swatragh village, Mercers, McFadden Funeral. Swatragh was a few miles from our small farm. It is a small village with just over 500 residents. My father would go there only occasionally – and more often than not, to visit the Northern Counties Co-Operative Enterprises Ltd (or the CO-OP as POEM - THE CLADY RIVER BY HARRY ARMSTRONG Poem - The Clady River, by Harry Armstrong of Eden, Portglenone. The writer talks of local places like Innisrush, Upperlands, andGreenlough.
YEATS POEM - TREAD SOFTLY, HE WISHES FOR THE CLOTHS OF HEAVEN Yeats loved County Sligo and spent childhood holidays there. Indeed, he got his wish to be buried in County Sligo. His beautiful short poem, Aedh Wishes for the Cloths of Heaven, is a favourite of many. The poem was first published in 1899, as part of his third volume of poetry, The Wind Among the Reeds. ‘Aedh’ is a character ofYeat’s
MARKET HOUSE PORTGLENONE At the Grass-Seed Market – The market house was open for weighing each day, and there was a constant trade in grass-seed during the week. Quotations were: Perennial, 8 shillings to 8 shillings 6d per cwt. Mixed, 6 shillings 6d to 7 shillings per cwt. Italian, 8 shillings 6d to 7 shillings per cwt.”. Ballymena Observer – Friday30
EMIGRATION - ONE FAMILY LEAVES COUNTY DERRY FOR AMERICA John & Jane Black of Innisrush. John Black and Jane Stewart got married on the 5 th November 1880 in Tamlaght O’Crilly Lower church.John was in his 19 th year and Jane in her 26 th year. He was a labourer from Ballymacpeake, while she was from Drumlane. John’s father was also called John. HIGH SHERIFFS OF COUNTY ANTRIM IRELAND FROM 1603 TO 1854 List of the High Sheriffs of County Antrim, in Ireland, between 1603 and 1854. A High Sheriff held office for a year. The men were from places like Portglenone, Glenarm, Ballintoy, Ballycastle, Galgorm, Antrim, Shanes Castle and Ballymena.KITTY OF COLERAINE
Kitty of Coleraine. Nobody knows for sure who wrote Kitty of Coleraine.. The author is usually listed as ‘anonymous’. But given the time of it’s publication, the wry humour and wit of Kitty’s story, many suspect that it was written by Edward Lysaght.. Lysaght was a barrister who lived between 1763 and 1810. OLD BALLYMENA PHOTOGRAPH AND 1851 POEM The poem, by John Gallagher, was published in a series of articles across May and June in 1895. John Gallagher was a well respected citizen of the town. The local wordsmith, in prose (stanza) that goes on for many hundreds of lines, refers to the various business owners, church leaders, and citizens in the town, from 1851.THOMAS MOORE
There is a Lake in Ulster and much fish therein, which is 30 miles in length and 15 in breadth. The River Bann runneth out of the Lake into the North Ocean, and men say that this Lake began in this manner — there were men in this country that were of evil living.. and there was a well in the lands in great reverence of old time and always covered, and if it were left uncovered the well DRIMBOLG REFORMED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, COUNTY LONDONDERRY Drimbolg Reformed Presbyterian Church, County Londonderry, Ireland - a history of the church, and transcriptions of the headstones in the graveyard, as well as historic marriage records from the 1800s and early 1900s. The graveyard is near Tamlaght O'Crilly village - closeto Portglenone.
POEM - THE EMIGRANT SHIP - 1857, THE SADNESS OF LEAVING On looking through old newspapers, one often discovers poems about this period. They speak of the sadness of leaving Ireland and the heartbreak of saying goodbye to loved ones. Here’s a poem from 1857, called The Emigrant Ship. It was written by a person referred to as, J.A.B, and appeared in the Ballymena Observer, on Saturday 26September 1857.
BALLYMACPEAKE FARMERS Ballymacpeake Farmers, Eden, Portglenone. Not far from the village of Portglenone, on the County Londonderry side, is Ballymacpeake.. Here is an undated photograph – probably late 1960s or 1970s – of Tommy Mulholland of Hill House Eden, Portglenone, along with two neighbours – Sammy and James York, attend a farming-related demonstration.. Perhaps linked to the Farmers Union and/or a meal SAINT COLMANELL'S CHURCH OF IRELAND AHOGHILL GRAVESTONES Ahoghill is about five miles from Portglenone and, in the other direction, is some four miles from Ballymena. Saint Colmanell’s Church of Ireland is located on Church Street in Ahoghill. Despite travelling through the village many thousands of times, for study, work and leisure, this remarkably was my first ever time on ChurchStreet.
CRAIGS PARISH CHURCH CULLYBACKEY GRAVESTONES Craigs Parish Church near Cullybackey was built in 1840. The design was by the famous Charles Lanyon. The transcribed gravestones go back as far as the 1800s.ONE IRISH ROVER
One Irish Rover focuses on the history and the people of the area in Northern Ireland where I grew up. Notably, the Portglenone, Kilrea, Maghera, Bellaghy, Innisrush and Tamlaght areas, in Counties Derry and Antrim. My mother took many photos and saved loads ofCARNLOUGH BAY
Carnlough Bay. The name Carnlough derives from the Irish word, Carnlach. It means ‘place of cairns’. The village, which sits at the foot of Glencoy, is on the famous County Antrim coast road in Northern Ireland. It has a population of just over two thousand. Carnlough is the second of the nine Glens of Antrim. It’spicturesque harbour
LIST OF OLDEST COUNTY ANTRIM PEOPLE 1806, William O’Toy, Ballymoney, was 93 when he passed. William was a coroner for County Antrim area, for sixty-one years. 1808, Martha Hanna, Ahoghill, 126, was a very small woman, and carried food to the masons who built Cullybackey Meeting House, in 1727. She remembers, as a child, shots fired in the Battle of the Boyne. DERRY CENTRAL RAILWAY The Derry Central Railway was an Irish gauge – i.e. 5 ft 3 inch wide line. The railway line was instigated by the Derry Central Railway Act of 1877. It was just over 29 miles long (47km), and linked Macfin Junction (between Coleraine and Ballymoney) to Magherafelt. The stops along the line included: Maghera, Upperlands, Kilrea, Garvagh and WILLIAM MARSHALL POEM Just a quick mention, before getting started. To keep everyone abreast of the latest developments at One Irish Rover, plus links to lots more comments, I have added a new page to the top menu, to indicate the latest news and happenings.. In the introduction to his 1929 book, Ballads and Verses from Tyrone, the Reverend William Marshall is proud of the local rural dialect of his early days. HIGH SHERIFFS OF COUNTY ANTRIM IRELAND FROM 1603 TO 1854 List of the High Sheriffs of County Antrim, in Ireland, between 1603 and 1854. A High Sheriff held office for a year. The men were from places like Portglenone, Glenarm, Ballintoy, Ballycastle, Galgorm, Antrim, Shanes Castle and Ballymena. OLD PHOTO OF SWATRAGH VILLAGE, MERCERS, MCFADDEN FUNERAL Old photo of Swatragh village, Mercers, McFadden Funeral. Swatragh was a few miles from our small farm. It is a small village with just over 500 residents. My father would go there only occasionally – and more often than not, to visit the Northern Counties Co-Operative Enterprises Ltd (or the CO-OP as OLD BALLYMENA PHOTOGRAPH AND 1851 POEM The poem, by John Gallagher, was published in a series of articles across May and June in 1895. John Gallagher was a well respected citizen of the town. The local wordsmith, in prose (stanza) that goes on for many hundreds of lines, refers to the various business owners, church leaders, and citizens in the town, from 1851. TAMLAGHT O'CRILLY LOWER CHURCH GRAVEYARD Tamlaght O’Crilly Lower Church. St Nossonus’ Church of Ireland, commonly known as Tamlaght O’Crilly Lower, sits a few hundred yards east of the village of Innisrush. The church is in the Diocese of Derry and is a listed building. If you are driving from Clady/Portglenone, the church sits on the right-hand side of the road,before Innisrush.
MARKET HOUSE PORTGLENONE At the Grass-Seed Market – The market house was open for weighing each day, and there was a constant trade in grass-seed during the week. Quotations were: Perennial, 8 shillings to 8 shillings 6d per cwt. Mixed, 6 shillings 6d to 7 shillings per cwt. Italian, 8 shillings 6d to 7 shillings per cwt.”. Ballymena Observer – Friday30
ONE IRISH ROVER
One Irish Rover focuses on the history and the people of the area in Northern Ireland where I grew up. Notably, the Portglenone, Kilrea, Maghera, Bellaghy, Innisrush and Tamlaght areas, in Counties Derry and Antrim. My mother took many photos and saved loads ofCARNLOUGH BAY
Carnlough Bay. The name Carnlough derives from the Irish word, Carnlach. It means ‘place of cairns’. The village, which sits at the foot of Glencoy, is on the famous County Antrim coast road in Northern Ireland. It has a population of just over two thousand. Carnlough is the second of the nine Glens of Antrim. It’spicturesque harbour
LIST OF OLDEST COUNTY ANTRIM PEOPLE 1806, William O’Toy, Ballymoney, was 93 when he passed. William was a coroner for County Antrim area, for sixty-one years. 1808, Martha Hanna, Ahoghill, 126, was a very small woman, and carried food to the masons who built Cullybackey Meeting House, in 1727. She remembers, as a child, shots fired in the Battle of the Boyne. DERRY CENTRAL RAILWAY The Derry Central Railway was an Irish gauge – i.e. 5 ft 3 inch wide line. The railway line was instigated by the Derry Central Railway Act of 1877. It was just over 29 miles long (47km), and linked Macfin Junction (between Coleraine and Ballymoney) to Magherafelt. The stops along the line included: Maghera, Upperlands, Kilrea, Garvagh and WILLIAM MARSHALL POEM Just a quick mention, before getting started. To keep everyone abreast of the latest developments at One Irish Rover, plus links to lots more comments, I have added a new page to the top menu, to indicate the latest news and happenings.. In the introduction to his 1929 book, Ballads and Verses from Tyrone, the Reverend William Marshall is proud of the local rural dialect of his early days. HIGH SHERIFFS OF COUNTY ANTRIM IRELAND FROM 1603 TO 1854 List of the High Sheriffs of County Antrim, in Ireland, between 1603 and 1854. A High Sheriff held office for a year. The men were from places like Portglenone, Glenarm, Ballintoy, Ballycastle, Galgorm, Antrim, Shanes Castle and Ballymena. OLD PHOTO OF SWATRAGH VILLAGE, MERCERS, MCFADDEN FUNERAL Old photo of Swatragh village, Mercers, McFadden Funeral. Swatragh was a few miles from our small farm. It is a small village with just over 500 residents. My father would go there only occasionally – and more often than not, to visit the Northern Counties Co-Operative Enterprises Ltd (or the CO-OP as OLD BALLYMENA PHOTOGRAPH AND 1851 POEM The poem, by John Gallagher, was published in a series of articles across May and June in 1895. John Gallagher was a well respected citizen of the town. The local wordsmith, in prose (stanza) that goes on for many hundreds of lines, refers to the various business owners, church leaders, and citizens in the town, from 1851. TAMLAGHT O'CRILLY LOWER CHURCH GRAVEYARD Tamlaght O’Crilly Lower Church. St Nossonus’ Church of Ireland, commonly known as Tamlaght O’Crilly Lower, sits a few hundred yards east of the village of Innisrush. The church is in the Diocese of Derry and is a listed building. If you are driving from Clady/Portglenone, the church sits on the right-hand side of the road,before Innisrush.
MARKET HOUSE PORTGLENONE At the Grass-Seed Market – The market house was open for weighing each day, and there was a constant trade in grass-seed during the week. Quotations were: Perennial, 8 shillings to 8 shillings 6d per cwt. Mixed, 6 shillings 6d to 7 shillings per cwt. Italian, 8 shillings 6d to 7 shillings per cwt.”. Ballymena Observer – Friday30
EMIGRATION - ONE FAMILY LEAVES COUNTY DERRY FOR AMERICA John & Jane Black of Innisrush. John Black and Jane Stewart got married on the 5 th November 1880 in Tamlaght O’Crilly Lower church.John was in his 19 th year and Jane in her 26 th year. He was a labourer from Ballymacpeake, while she was from Drumlane. John’s father was also called John. KILREA CHURCH OF IRELAND The Church of Ireland in Kilrea – St Patricks – is sometimes referred to as Kilrea Parish Church. It is a beautiful church, with a fascinating history. It has historically been linked to the other two local Church of Ireland churches, Tamlaght O’Crilly Upper and Tamlaght O’Crilly Lower.. Kilrea Church of Ireland – St Patricks TAMLAGHT O'CRILLY LOWER CHURCH GRAVEYARD Tamlaght O’Crilly Lower Church. St Nossonus’ Church of Ireland, commonly known as Tamlaght O’Crilly Lower, sits a few hundred yards east of the village of Innisrush. The church is in the Diocese of Derry and is a listed building. If you are driving from Clady/Portglenone, the church sits on the right-hand side of the road,before Innisrush.
THOMAS MOORE
There is a Lake in Ulster and much fish therein, which is 30 miles in length and 15 in breadth. The River Bann runneth out of the Lake into the North Ocean, and men say that this Lake began in this manner — there were men in this country that were of evil living.. and there was a well in the lands in great reverence of old time and always covered, and if it were left uncovered the well POEM - THE CLADY RIVER BY HARRY ARMSTRONG Poem - The Clady River, by Harry Armstrong of Eden, Portglenone. The writer talks of local places like Innisrush, Upperlands, andGreenlough.
MARKET HOUSE PORTGLENONE At the Grass-Seed Market – The market house was open for weighing each day, and there was a constant trade in grass-seed during the week. Quotations were: Perennial, 8 shillings to 8 shillings 6d per cwt. Mixed, 6 shillings 6d to 7 shillings per cwt. Italian, 8 shillings 6d to 7 shillings per cwt.”. Ballymena Observer – Friday30
DRIMBOLG REFORMED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, COUNTY LONDONDERRY Drimbolg Reformed Presbyterian Church, County Londonderry, Ireland - a history of the church, and transcriptions of the headstones in the graveyard, as well as historic marriage records from the 1800s and early 1900s. The graveyard is near Tamlaght O'Crilly village - closeto Portglenone.
MULHOLLAND FAMILY TREE IRELAND, TAMLAGHT, LONDONDERRY This page is about the family tree of the Mulhollands at Hill House in Eden – near Portglenone in County Londonderry, Ireland.They worshipped and are buried at Tamlaght O’Crilly Lower Church of Ireland (near Innisrush). This page is a work in progress. It will be updated if, and when, additional information comes to light. PORTGLENONE CHURCH OF IRELAND GRAVESTONES The Rev. Edward Hudson, Rector of Ahoghill, died in May, 1804, aged 62. He was buried in the aisle of the Portglenone church. Beside him lies the remains of his wife Elizabeth, who died in October 1835, aged 93. The Rev. Thomas M Dysart lies in the graveyard. He was reared in AUGHNAHOY CATHOLIC GRAVEYARD Aughnahoy Cemetery. In the late 1780s, additional adjacent ground was bought to serve as a burying ground. The new land was consecrated in 1790 by Dr McMullan who was the Bishop of Down and Connor. The total area of the church and graveyard was now three roods and fourteen perches. Prior to using this graveyard, most locals had previouslybeen
ONE IRISH ROVER
One Irish Rover focuses on the history and the people of the area in Northern Ireland where I grew up. Notably, the Portglenone, Kilrea, Maghera, Bellaghy, Innisrush and Tamlaght areas, in Counties Derry and Antrim. My mother took many photos and saved loads ofCARNLOUGH BAY
Carnlough Bay. The name Carnlough derives from the Irish word, Carnlach. It means ‘place of cairns’. The village, which sits at the foot of Glencoy, is on the famous County Antrim coast road in Northern Ireland. It has a population of just over two thousand. Carnlough is the second of the nine Glens of Antrim. It’spicturesque harbour
LIST OF OLDEST COUNTY ANTRIM PEOPLE 1806, William O’Toy, Ballymoney, was 93 when he passed. William was a coroner for County Antrim area, for sixty-one years. 1808, Martha Hanna, Ahoghill, 126, was a very small woman, and carried food to the masons who built Cullybackey Meeting House, in 1727. She remembers, as a child, shots fired in the Battle of the Boyne. DERRY CENTRAL RAILWAY The Derry Central Railway was an Irish gauge – i.e. 5 ft 3 inch wide line. The railway line was instigated by the Derry Central Railway Act of 1877. It was just over 29 miles long (47km), and linked Macfin Junction (between Coleraine and Ballymoney) to Magherafelt. The stops along the line included: Maghera, Upperlands, Kilrea, Garvagh and WILLIAM MARSHALL POEM Just a quick mention, before getting started. To keep everyone abreast of the latest developments at One Irish Rover, plus links to lots more comments, I have added a new page to the top menu, to indicate the latest news and happenings.. In the introduction to his 1929 book, Ballads and Verses from Tyrone, the Reverend William Marshall is proud of the local rural dialect of his early days. HIGH SHERIFFS OF COUNTY ANTRIM IRELAND FROM 1603 TO 1854 List of the High Sheriffs of County Antrim, in Ireland, between 1603 and 1854. A High Sheriff held office for a year. The men were from places like Portglenone, Glenarm, Ballintoy, Ballycastle, Galgorm, Antrim, Shanes Castle and Ballymena. OLD PHOTO OF SWATRAGH VILLAGE, MERCERS, MCFADDEN FUNERAL Old photo of Swatragh village, Mercers, McFadden Funeral. Swatragh was a few miles from our small farm. It is a small village with just over 500 residents. My father would go there only occasionally – and more often than not, to visit the Northern Counties Co-Operative Enterprises Ltd (or the CO-OP as OLD BALLYMENA PHOTOGRAPH AND 1851 POEM The poem, by John Gallagher, was published in a series of articles across May and June in 1895. John Gallagher was a well respected citizen of the town. The local wordsmith, in prose (stanza) that goes on for many hundreds of lines, refers to the various business owners, church leaders, and citizens in the town, from 1851. TAMLAGHT O'CRILLY LOWER CHURCH GRAVEYARD Tamlaght O’Crilly Lower Church. St Nossonus’ Church of Ireland, commonly known as Tamlaght O’Crilly Lower, sits a few hundred yards east of the village of Innisrush. The church is in the Diocese of Derry and is a listed building. If you are driving from Clady/Portglenone, the church sits on the right-hand side of the road,before Innisrush.
MARKET HOUSE PORTGLENONE At the Grass-Seed Market – The market house was open for weighing each day, and there was a constant trade in grass-seed during the week. Quotations were: Perennial, 8 shillings to 8 shillings 6d per cwt. Mixed, 6 shillings 6d to 7 shillings per cwt. Italian, 8 shillings 6d to 7 shillings per cwt.”. Ballymena Observer – Friday30
ONE IRISH ROVER
One Irish Rover focuses on the history and the people of the area in Northern Ireland where I grew up. Notably, the Portglenone, Kilrea, Maghera, Bellaghy, Innisrush and Tamlaght areas, in Counties Derry and Antrim. My mother took many photos and saved loads ofCARNLOUGH BAY
Carnlough Bay. The name Carnlough derives from the Irish word, Carnlach. It means ‘place of cairns’. The village, which sits at the foot of Glencoy, is on the famous County Antrim coast road in Northern Ireland. It has a population of just over two thousand. Carnlough is the second of the nine Glens of Antrim. It’spicturesque harbour
LIST OF OLDEST COUNTY ANTRIM PEOPLE 1806, William O’Toy, Ballymoney, was 93 when he passed. William was a coroner for County Antrim area, for sixty-one years. 1808, Martha Hanna, Ahoghill, 126, was a very small woman, and carried food to the masons who built Cullybackey Meeting House, in 1727. She remembers, as a child, shots fired in the Battle of the Boyne. DERRY CENTRAL RAILWAY The Derry Central Railway was an Irish gauge – i.e. 5 ft 3 inch wide line. The railway line was instigated by the Derry Central Railway Act of 1877. It was just over 29 miles long (47km), and linked Macfin Junction (between Coleraine and Ballymoney) to Magherafelt. The stops along the line included: Maghera, Upperlands, Kilrea, Garvagh and WILLIAM MARSHALL POEM Just a quick mention, before getting started. To keep everyone abreast of the latest developments at One Irish Rover, plus links to lots more comments, I have added a new page to the top menu, to indicate the latest news and happenings.. In the introduction to his 1929 book, Ballads and Verses from Tyrone, the Reverend William Marshall is proud of the local rural dialect of his early days. HIGH SHERIFFS OF COUNTY ANTRIM IRELAND FROM 1603 TO 1854 List of the High Sheriffs of County Antrim, in Ireland, between 1603 and 1854. A High Sheriff held office for a year. The men were from places like Portglenone, Glenarm, Ballintoy, Ballycastle, Galgorm, Antrim, Shanes Castle and Ballymena. OLD PHOTO OF SWATRAGH VILLAGE, MERCERS, MCFADDEN FUNERAL Old photo of Swatragh village, Mercers, McFadden Funeral. Swatragh was a few miles from our small farm. It is a small village with just over 500 residents. My father would go there only occasionally – and more often than not, to visit the Northern Counties Co-Operative Enterprises Ltd (or the CO-OP as OLD BALLYMENA PHOTOGRAPH AND 1851 POEM The poem, by John Gallagher, was published in a series of articles across May and June in 1895. John Gallagher was a well respected citizen of the town. The local wordsmith, in prose (stanza) that goes on for many hundreds of lines, refers to the various business owners, church leaders, and citizens in the town, from 1851. TAMLAGHT O'CRILLY LOWER CHURCH GRAVEYARD Tamlaght O’Crilly Lower Church. St Nossonus’ Church of Ireland, commonly known as Tamlaght O’Crilly Lower, sits a few hundred yards east of the village of Innisrush. The church is in the Diocese of Derry and is a listed building. If you are driving from Clady/Portglenone, the church sits on the right-hand side of the road,before Innisrush.
MARKET HOUSE PORTGLENONE At the Grass-Seed Market – The market house was open for weighing each day, and there was a constant trade in grass-seed during the week. Quotations were: Perennial, 8 shillings to 8 shillings 6d per cwt. Mixed, 6 shillings 6d to 7 shillings per cwt. Italian, 8 shillings 6d to 7 shillings per cwt.”. Ballymena Observer – Friday30
EMIGRATION - ONE FAMILY LEAVES COUNTY DERRY FOR AMERICA John & Jane Black of Innisrush. John Black and Jane Stewart got married on the 5 th November 1880 in Tamlaght O’Crilly Lower church.John was in his 19 th year and Jane in her 26 th year. He was a labourer from Ballymacpeake, while she was from Drumlane. John’s father was also called John. KILREA CHURCH OF IRELAND The Church of Ireland in Kilrea – St Patricks – is sometimes referred to as Kilrea Parish Church. It is a beautiful church, with a fascinating history. It has historically been linked to the other two local Church of Ireland churches, Tamlaght O’Crilly Upper and Tamlaght O’Crilly Lower.. Kilrea Church of Ireland – St Patricks TAMLAGHT O'CRILLY LOWER CHURCH GRAVEYARD Tamlaght O’Crilly Lower Church. St Nossonus’ Church of Ireland, commonly known as Tamlaght O’Crilly Lower, sits a few hundred yards east of the village of Innisrush. The church is in the Diocese of Derry and is a listed building. If you are driving from Clady/Portglenone, the church sits on the right-hand side of the road,before Innisrush.
THOMAS MOORE
There is a Lake in Ulster and much fish therein, which is 30 miles in length and 15 in breadth. The River Bann runneth out of the Lake into the North Ocean, and men say that this Lake began in this manner — there were men in this country that were of evil living.. and there was a well in the lands in great reverence of old time and always covered, and if it were left uncovered the well POEM - THE CLADY RIVER BY HARRY ARMSTRONG Poem - The Clady River, by Harry Armstrong of Eden, Portglenone. The writer talks of local places like Innisrush, Upperlands, andGreenlough.
MARKET HOUSE PORTGLENONE At the Grass-Seed Market – The market house was open for weighing each day, and there was a constant trade in grass-seed during the week. Quotations were: Perennial, 8 shillings to 8 shillings 6d per cwt. Mixed, 6 shillings 6d to 7 shillings per cwt. Italian, 8 shillings 6d to 7 shillings per cwt.”. Ballymena Observer – Friday30
DRIMBOLG REFORMED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, COUNTY LONDONDERRY Drimbolg Reformed Presbyterian Church, County Londonderry, Ireland - a history of the church, and transcriptions of the headstones in the graveyard, as well as historic marriage records from the 1800s and early 1900s. The graveyard is near Tamlaght O'Crilly village - closeto Portglenone.
MULHOLLAND FAMILY TREE IRELAND, TAMLAGHT, LONDONDERRY This page is about the family tree of the Mulhollands at Hill House in Eden – near Portglenone in County Londonderry, Ireland.They worshipped and are buried at Tamlaght O’Crilly Lower Church of Ireland (near Innisrush). This page is a work in progress. It will be updated if, and when, additional information comes to light. PORTGLENONE CHURCH OF IRELAND GRAVESTONES The Rev. Edward Hudson, Rector of Ahoghill, died in May, 1804, aged 62. He was buried in the aisle of the Portglenone church. Beside him lies the remains of his wife Elizabeth, who died in October 1835, aged 93. The Rev. Thomas M Dysart lies in the graveyard. He was reared in AUGHNAHOY CATHOLIC GRAVEYARD Aughnahoy Cemetery. In the late 1780s, additional adjacent ground was bought to serve as a burying ground. The new land was consecrated in 1790 by Dr McMullan who was the Bishop of Down and Connor. The total area of the church and graveyard was now three roods and fourteen perches. Prior to using this graveyard, most locals had previouslybeen
ONE IRISH ROVER
One Irish Rover is for those interested in Northern Ireland, with respect to gravestones, headstones, Irish ancestry, family history,genealogy
LIST OF OLDEST COUNTY ANTRIM PEOPLE On Friday last, near Cullybackey, Martha Hanna, aged 126 years. She was born near Dungannon, and remembered to have heard the shots fired in an engagement that took place there in the year 1690; and that she carried the victuals (means: food provisions) to the mafons (masons) and carpenters who built Cullybackey Meeting House, in 1727, she being then 45 years of age. DERRY CENTRAL RAILWAY Tamlaght Halt was the official name of Tamlaght railway station. And even closer to us, i.e. less than three miles away, was a very small station called Tamlaght Halt.. The Tamlaght train station was opened by the Northern Counties Committee on 1st May 1917. It was on the Derry Central Railway, which ran from Magherafelt to Macfin Junctionnear Coleraine.
AUGUSTINE HENRY, BOTANIST Augustine Henry was born to an Irish family, on the 2nd July 1857 in Dundee, Scotland. His mother was Mary McNamee from Ballinascreen, near Draperstown, in Ireland. HIGH SHERIFFS OF COUNTY ANTRIM IRELAND FROM 1603 TO 1854 List of the High Sheriffs of County Antrim, in Ireland, between 1603 and 1854. A High Sheriff held office for a year. The men were from places like Portglenone, Glenarm, Ballintoy, Ballycastle, Galgorm, Antrim, Shanes Castle and Ballymena. OLD PHOTO OF SWATRAGH VILLAGE, MERCERS, MCFADDEN FUNERAL A deputation from the Mercers’ Company, consisting of Mr. Watney, Mr. Palmer, and Mr. Black, arrived at Kilrea on Thursday, the 10th of August 1843, on visit to the extensive estates of the company that neighbourhood, and took up their residence at the Mercers’ Hotel in that town, the Manor house being occupied by the company’s agent(Mr. Holmes.)
OLD BALLYMENA PHOTOGRAPH AND 1851 POEM As many of you know, I take great pleasure in cleaning up and enhancing old photographs, using photoshop and other software. The following photograph of old Ballymena is most likely from around the turn of the 20th century, most likely from during the 1910s. MULHOLLAND FAMILY TREE IRELAND, TAMLAGHT, LONDONDERRYMULHOLLAND DRIVE CALIFORNIA HISTORYMULHOLLAND DRIVE HISTORYMULHOLLAND WATER HISTORYMULHOLLAND DRIVE RACING HISTORYMULHOLLAND FARMS PICTURESMULHOLLAND SPRINGS FARM This page is about the family tree of the Mulhollands at Hill House in Eden – near Portglenone in County Londonderry, Ireland.They worshipped and are buried at Tamlaght O’Crilly Lower Church of Ireland (near Innisrush). This page is a work in progress. It will be updated if, and when, additional information comes to light. TAMLAGHT O'CRILLY LOWER CHURCH GRAVEYARD Tamlaght O’Crilly Lower Church Graveyard, near Innisrush. Tamlaght O’Crilly Lower Church of Ireland, aka Saint Nossonus’, sits a few hundred yards east of the village of Innisrush.The church is in the Diocese of Derry and is a listed building. MARKET HOUSE PORTGLENONE Market House Portglenone - was located on the Main Street of the village. Farmers would flock there on market day. It had a weighbridge.
ONE IRISH ROVER
One Irish Rover is for those interested in Northern Ireland, with respect to gravestones, headstones, Irish ancestry, family history,genealogy
LIST OF OLDEST COUNTY ANTRIM PEOPLE On Friday last, near Cullybackey, Martha Hanna, aged 126 years. She was born near Dungannon, and remembered to have heard the shots fired in an engagement that took place there in the year 1690; and that she carried the victuals (means: food provisions) to the mafons (masons) and carpenters who built Cullybackey Meeting House, in 1727, she being then 45 years of age. DERRY CENTRAL RAILWAY Tamlaght Halt was the official name of Tamlaght railway station. And even closer to us, i.e. less than three miles away, was a very small station called Tamlaght Halt.. The Tamlaght train station was opened by the Northern Counties Committee on 1st May 1917. It was on the Derry Central Railway, which ran from Magherafelt to Macfin Junctionnear Coleraine.
AUGUSTINE HENRY, BOTANIST Augustine Henry was born to an Irish family, on the 2nd July 1857 in Dundee, Scotland. His mother was Mary McNamee from Ballinascreen, near Draperstown, in Ireland. HIGH SHERIFFS OF COUNTY ANTRIM IRELAND FROM 1603 TO 1854 List of the High Sheriffs of County Antrim, in Ireland, between 1603 and 1854. A High Sheriff held office for a year. The men were from places like Portglenone, Glenarm, Ballintoy, Ballycastle, Galgorm, Antrim, Shanes Castle and Ballymena. OLD PHOTO OF SWATRAGH VILLAGE, MERCERS, MCFADDEN FUNERAL A deputation from the Mercers’ Company, consisting of Mr. Watney, Mr. Palmer, and Mr. Black, arrived at Kilrea on Thursday, the 10th of August 1843, on visit to the extensive estates of the company that neighbourhood, and took up their residence at the Mercers’ Hotel in that town, the Manor house being occupied by the company’s agent(Mr. Holmes.)
OLD BALLYMENA PHOTOGRAPH AND 1851 POEM As many of you know, I take great pleasure in cleaning up and enhancing old photographs, using photoshop and other software. The following photograph of old Ballymena is most likely from around the turn of the 20th century, most likely from during the 1910s. MULHOLLAND FAMILY TREE IRELAND, TAMLAGHT, LONDONDERRYMULHOLLAND DRIVE CALIFORNIA HISTORYMULHOLLAND DRIVE HISTORYMULHOLLAND WATER HISTORYMULHOLLAND DRIVE RACING HISTORYMULHOLLAND FARMS PICTURESMULHOLLAND SPRINGS FARM This page is about the family tree of the Mulhollands at Hill House in Eden – near Portglenone in County Londonderry, Ireland.They worshipped and are buried at Tamlaght O’Crilly Lower Church of Ireland (near Innisrush). This page is a work in progress. It will be updated if, and when, additional information comes to light. TAMLAGHT O'CRILLY LOWER CHURCH GRAVEYARD Tamlaght O’Crilly Lower Church Graveyard, near Innisrush. Tamlaght O’Crilly Lower Church of Ireland, aka Saint Nossonus’, sits a few hundred yards east of the village of Innisrush.The church is in the Diocese of Derry and is a listed building. MARKET HOUSE PORTGLENONE Market House Portglenone - was located on the Main Street of the village. Farmers would flock there on market day. It had a weighbridge.
CARNLOUGH BAY
About One Irish Rover. One Irish Rover focuses on the history and the people of the area in Northern Ireland where I grew up. Notably, the Portglenone, Kilrea, Maghera, Bellaghy, Innisrush and Tamlaght areas, in Counties Derry and Antrim. WILLIAM MARSHALL POEM Just a quick mention, before getting started. To keep everyone abreast of the latest developments at One Irish Rover, plus links to lots more comments, I have added a new page to the top menu, to indicate the latest news and happenings.. In the introduction to his 1929 book, Ballads and Verses from Tyrone, the Reverend William Marshall is proud of the local rural dialect of his early days. EMIGRATION - ONE FAMILY LEAVES COUNTY DERRY FOR AMERICA John & Jane Black of Innisrush. John Black and Jane Stewart got married on the 5 th November 1880 in Tamlaght O’Crilly Lower church.John was in his 19 th year and Jane in her 26 th year. He was a labourer from Ballymacpeake, while she was from Drumlane. John’s father was also called John. TAMLAGHT O'CRILLY LOWER CHURCH GRAVEYARD Tamlaght O’Crilly Lower Church Graveyard, near Innisrush. Tamlaght O’Crilly Lower Church of Ireland, aka Saint Nossonus’, sits a few hundred yards east of the village of Innisrush.The church is in the Diocese of Derry and is a listed building. KILREA CHURCH OF IRELAND The Church of Ireland in Kilrea – St Patricks – is sometimes referred to as Kilrea Parish Church. It is a beautiful church, with a fascinating history. It has historically been linked to the other two local Church of Ireland churches, Tamlaght O’Crilly Upper and Tamlaght O’Crilly Lower.. Kilrea Church of Ireland – St Patricks POEM - THE EMIGRANT SHIP - 1857, THE SADNESS OF LEAVING Irish Famine and the Migration to the New World. The first mass migration of Irish people to the United States was caused by the famine. The failure in 1850 of Ireland’s potato crop, wiped out by a devastating fungus, spurred a mass migration to the New World. The Irish famine, and disease, resulted in some one million people losing their lives, between 1845 and 1850. POEM - THE CLADY RIVER BY HARRY ARMSTRONG Poem - The Clady River, by Harry Armstrong of Eden, Portglenone. The writer talks of local places like Innisrush, Upperlands, andGreenlough.
THOMAS MOORE
There is a Lake in Ulster and much fish therein, which is 30 miles in length and 15 in breadth. The River Bann runneth out of the Lake into the North Ocean, and men say that this Lake began in this manner — there were men in this country that were of evil living.. and there was a well in the lands in great reverence of old time and always covered, and if it were left uncovered the well DRIMBOLG REFORMED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, COUNTY LONDONDERRY Drimbolg Reformed Presbyterian Church, County Londonderry, Ireland - a history of the church, and transcriptions of the headstones in the graveyard, as well as historic marriage records from the 1800s and early 1900s. The graveyard is near Tamlaght O'Crilly village - closeto Portglenone.
PORTGLENONE CHURCH OF IRELAND GRAVESTONES A Very Short History of Portglenone Parish Church. Located on the corner of the Townhill Road and Cullybackey Road, Portglenone Church of Ireland is one of the oldest churches in the area. It was consecrated in the 1730s by Bishop Francis Hutchinson.Skip to content
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PORTGLENONE PHOTOS - MAGHERA PHOTOS - KILREA PHOTOS - RIVER BANN -NORTHERN IRELAND
COUNTY DERRY, COUNTY ANTRIM, PORTGLENONE FOREST, BANN BRIDGE, ULSTER FAMILY TREE, IRISH ROOTSSearch for:
Northern Ireland Ulster family treeTrudger 2019-08-05T19:54:39+00:00 PORTGLENONE, RIVER BANN, MAGHERA AND KILREA IRELAND ANCESTRY – discovering one’s IRISH ROOTS, and constructing the ULSTER FAMILY TREE, can be highly addictive. One Irish Rover – ONEIRISHROVER – is a community focussed website, where we try to discover, collate and make sense of local Irishhistory.
If you have any old photographs, stories, or memories, from NORTHERN IRELAND – especially from RURAL ULSTER – it would be wonderful tohear/see them.
My own family is originally from the Tamlaght and Innisrush area. South Derry and County Antrim was home. I’m especially interested in old PORTGLENONE PHOTOS, as well as MAGHERA PHOTOS, and KILREA PHOTOS – not forgetting the surrounding areas – and any related stories.MOST RECENT POSTS
Increasing Cost Building Innisrush Foot Bridge Escalating Cost of Innisrush Foot Bridge The foot bridge at Innisrush was built around 1900 or shortly there after. Looking at old Innisrush School Headmistress Mrs Crockett Innisrush Primary School, 1951-52 This is a photograph taken at Innisrush Primary School during the 1951/52 academic year. To givesome
Innisrush School Pre War Photograph Innisrush School, 1933 Here’s a wonderful old photograph, from 1933, of the students at Innisrush Public Elementary School. For thepurposes of
Innisrush Public Elementary School 1956 Innisrush School, 1956 Here’s a wonderful old photograph, from 1956, of the students at Innisrush Public Elementary School. For thepurposes of
Moneystaghan Hibernian Band Moneystaghan Hibernian Band, 1961 My parents were very friendly with Colm Lynn (who lived near the Waterwall bar, and not far Pound School, Grange, Randalstown Harvest Time in Eden during the 1940s St. Mary's Primary School, Greenlough, CladyLoad More Articles
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Increasing Cost Building Innisrush Foot Bridge Escalating Cost of Innisrush Foot Bridge The foot bridge at Innisrush was built around 1900 or shortly there after. Looking at old*
Innisrush School Headmistress Mrs Crockett Innisrush Primary School, 1951-52 This is a photograph taken at Innisrush Primary School during the 1951/52 academic year. To givesome
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Innisrush School Pre War Photograph Innisrush School, 1933 Here’s a wonderful old photograph, from 1933, of the students at Innisrush Public Elementary School. For thepurposes of
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Innisrush Public Elementary School 1956 Innisrush School, 1956 Here’s a wonderful old photograph, from 1956, of the students at Innisrush Public Elementary School. For thepurposes of
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Moneystaghan Hibernian Band Moneystaghan Hibernian Band, 1961 My parents were very friendly with Colm Lynn (who lived near the Waterwall bar, and not far*
Pound School, Grange, Randalstown*
Harvest Time in Eden during the 1940s*
St. Marys Primary School, Greenlough, Clady*
Auld Whiskey Bar at the Bridge My chums and I often go out on the spree, When we hae an odd shilling we let it go free. Each*
Poem - To a Lady in Kilrea Morning brings us many a flower, All delightful to the eye, Trees and shrubs of dewy grandeur In the rays sunshine lie. Lovely though*
Somme Flanders Verdun Poem: The Wounded Soldiers It’s of the wounded soldiers, I pen you this lament; Their King and Country called them, And proudly off they*
Poem Kilrea Railway Station Bridge Kilrea Railway Station Bridge Poem The demolition, in the late 1950s, of the bridge at Kilrea Railway Station caused much regret*
Kilrea Fire Station Crew Kilrea Fire Station Crew in 1950s*
Rectors at Tamlaght OCrilly Lower Church Rectors at Tamlaght O’Crilly Lower Church The Tamlaght O’Crilly parish was largely settled in the plantation era by Englishsettlers. But
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Poem - The Clady River by Harry Armstrong The Clady River By Harry Armstrong I have been to Derry City, that proudly strides the Foyle I have walked over Dublin’s Liffey,*
Photo of Sammy Simmons, Chesney, Aicken Portglenone Stores – Aicken, Chesney, Simmons Here is a lovely old photograph of Main Street in Portglenone, most likely taken in*
Henry Lynn Poem - Banks of the Clady Henry Lynn poem from 1937 The Banks of the Clady Around the banks of Clady, a lovely place to dwell, With banks*
Earliest Photo of Tamlaght OCrilly Lower Church Earliest Photo of Tamlaght O’Crilly Lower Church I recently came across this very old photo of Tamlaght O’Crilly Lower church (the*
Drumoolish Bridegroom Accidentally Shot Dead Drumoolish Bridegroom Killed after Wedding An inquest was held in the National School House of Innisrush, on Monday the 8th December*
Innisrush Flax Mill
Innisrush Flax Mill The mill wheel at Innisrush was powered by the waters of the Clady River. This subsidiary ran into*
Innisrush signs the Ulster Covenant Innisrush Signs the Ulster Covenant In September 1912, some 299 locals from in, and around the Innisrush area, signed the Ulster*
Players Cigarettes & John Mulholland of Eden Portglenone Player’s Cigarettes & John Mulholland I recently encountered an old newspaper advertisement for Player’s Cigarettes. It was from 1916. Long since*
Kitty of Coleraine
Kitty of ColeraineColeraine is a town some 30 miles East of Londonderry and 55 miles Northwest of Belfast. The name*
Downhill & Magilligan Poem, 1794 Downhill, Benone & Magilligan Rare Poem Downhill Strand, more commonly referred to as Benone Strand, is a stunning seven mile long*
Augustine Henry, Botanist Augustine Henry, BotanistAugustine Henry was born to an Irish family, on the 2nd July 1857 in Dundee, Scotland. His mother*
Crimean War Poem - When Will the Battle End Crimean War, Rediscovered 1856 Poem by Belfast Soldier In 1855, there had been much talk across Europe of the escalation of*
Poem - Old Aughnahoy Graveyard Poem – Old Aughnahoy Graveyard Old Aughnahoy graveyard, which is just outside Portglenone, dates back to 1792, was the subject of*
Portglenone Primary School Memories Portglenone Primary School Memories Headmaster Mills Love of PoetryHeadmaster Mills was the principal of Portglenone Primary School, on the Townhill Road,*
Derry Central Railway Derry Central Railway Derry Central Railway, after being instigated by the Derry Central Railway Act of 1877, was constructed from Macfin*
Churchtown - Tamlaght OCrilly, Reverend Mulholland Churchtown Presbyterian Church – Reverend Mulholland The Reverend Henry Cunningham Mulholland, B.A., preached in Churchtown Presbyterian Church – in Tamlaght O’Crilly*
Kilrea Church of Ireland - St Patricks - Gravestones Kilrea Church of Ireland – St Patricks – Gravestones St Patricks Church in Kilrea The Church of Ireland in Kilrea –*
Deer Hunt from Shanes Castle to Ballymacpeake Deer hunt from Shane’s Castle across Coolbawn & Ballymacpeake townlands, near Portglenone Ireland – Deer Hunt Extraordinary Oneof the most amusing
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St Patricks Night Concert Portglenone Hall 1943, All-Star Variety Concert on St Patrick’s Night in Portglenone The above advert appeared in the Friday 5th March 1943 edition*
Aughnahoy Catholic Graveyard Aughnahoy Catholic GraveyardFather John Cassidy, who was the parish priest of Ahoghill and Portglenone, bought in 1779 from CharlesHamilton
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1884 - Largy Accident - boy killed by mill wheel September 1884, Fatal Accident at Portglenone On Sunday evening, 14th September 1884, a number of boys were playing at a mill at*
Stopping by Woods on a Snowy Evening Stopping by Woods on a Snowy Evening Whose woods these are I think I know. His house is in the village*
Drimbolg Reformed Presbyterian Church Drimbolg Reformed Presbyterian ChurchDrimbolg church, or meeting house as it is commonly referred to, was built in 1837. It is*
1896 Advert for White House in Portrush The White House in Portrush Here is a wonderful 1896 newspaper advertisement for the young White House department store in Portrush.*
Sailing Down the Bann Portglenone Poem – Sailing Down the Bann The poem below, about sailing down the River Bann in a rowing boat, is*
Thompson Mulholland Confirmation in Kilrea Thompson Mulholland Confirmation My grandfather, Thompson Mulholland, of Ballymacpeake, Eden, Portglenone, got confirmed in Kilrea Parish Church – aka St. Patrick’s*
Emigration - One Family leaves County Derry for America Emigration – Leaving Ireland for America The 1720s witnessed the first significant wave of emigration from Ireland to the New World.*
High Sheriffs of County Londonderry Ireland 1670 to 1883 Here is an exceptionally rare list of County Londonderry’s High Sheriffs, across over two hundred years, from the late 1600s*
High Sheriffs of County Antrim in Ireland from 1603 to 1854 The High Sheriffs of County Antrim 1603 to 1854Between 1603 and 1854, three Portglenone men held the office of High*
Grave Robbers unearth Mary Thompson in Kilrea Graverobbers in Kilrea CemetaryIn the 1700 and 1800s, there were insufficient corpses to meet the needs of teaching centres and*
Oliver Paul R.B.P. New Banner, Tamlaght OCrilly Service New Banner Dedicated at service Tamlaght O’Crilly Upper Church Sir Knights from Coleraine and Ballymena and from the R.B.P. Districts in*
Tamlaght Lower Church of Ireland Vestry Meetings Tamlaght Lower Church Vestry Meetings – 1885 to 1940 This page recalls the vestry meetings at Tamlaght O’Crilly Lower Church*
Reverend Frackelton of Tamlaght Lower Church Reverend Samuel Scott Frackelton, Rector of Tamlaght Lower, 1881 to 1911 The Reverend Samuel Scott Frackelton was rector at TamlaghtO’Crilly Lower
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Reverend Mark Bloxham of Tamlaght OCrilly Lower Church Reverend Mark Bloxham of Tamlaght O’Crilly Lower Church of Ireland – near Innisrush Mark Bloxham was curate in Tamlaght Lower (backthen
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Tamlaght OCrilly Lower Graveyard Tamlaght O’Crilly Lower Church Graveyard, near Innisrush Tamlaght O’Crilly Lower Church of Ireland, aka Saint Nossonus’, sits a fewhundred yards east
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Ulster Covenant, September 1912, Eden, Tamlaght The Ulster Covenant (sometimes referred to as Ulster’s Solemn League and Covenant) was signed by 471,414 people (237,368 men andTRUDGER AT LARGE
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Mulholland Family Tree, Eden, Tamlaght O’Crilly, Ireland*
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Kitty of Coleraine
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Marie Mulholland h: “Hi my name is Marie my late husband was his farther was John came to New Zealand about 1927 age…”
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Chris, I hope that you received my latest email.....containing possibly some fascinating details (provided by my uncle) re your…”
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Vickie, certainly, I will forward your email address to Bridget. BTW I checked my records -…”
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