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Roinn Cosanta. Bureau of Military History, 1913-21
ROINN COSANTA. BUREAU OF MILITARY HISTORY, 1913-21 STATEMENT BY WITNESS 145 DOCUMENT NO. W.S. Witness Sean Corr Identity Member Of I.R.B., I.V. and I.R.A. 1915-1921. Subject National activities, Carrickmore District Co. Tyrone from 1906 Conditions, if any, stipulated by Witness Nil File No. S.987 Form B.S.M.2. STATEMENT BY SEAN CORR Late of Carrickmore. Co. Tyrone. Now living in Cabra, Dublin. Sinn Fein was organised in Carrickmore Parish, County Tyrone, in 1906. The organisation was then known as the Dungannon Club. There was at this time an I.R.B. Centre in Carrickmore composed of the following members:- Dr. Patrick McCartan, Michael McCartan, Christy Meenagh, Peter Fox, James McElduff, Patrick Marshal, James Conway, Tom McNally, Patrick McNally, Patrick Quinn and Bernard McCartan. Bulmer Hobson addressed a meeting of the Dungannon Club in 1906 or 1907. The Chairman of the Club, who presided at the meeting, was a local Justice of the Peace who id not know that. the men behind the Club and the men who were responsible for getting Bulmer Hobson to address the Club meeting were the I.R.B. Organisation. The Chairman-was particularly keen on the objects of the Dungannon Clubs, but' would not in any way allow hims elf to be consciously associated with the I.R.B. The Dungannon Club. remained in existence up to the starting of the National Volunteers in the area. At the start of the Volunteers in this area the organisation was known as the National Volunteers, and no question arose of a division in the Volunteer organisation until the split in September 1914. -
The Prehistoric Burial Sites of Northern Ireland
The Prehistoric Burial Sites of Northern Ireland Harry and June Welsh Archaeopress Archaeology Archaeopress Gordon House 276 Banbury Road Oxford OX2 7ED www.archaeopress.com ISBN 978 1 78491 006 8 ISBN 978 1 78491 007 5 (e-Pdf) © Archaeopress, H and J Welsh 2014 Cover photo: portal tomb, Ballykeel in County Armagh All rights reserved. No part of this book may be reproduced, stored in retrieval system, or transmitted, in any form or by any means, electronic, mechanical, photocopying or otherwise, without the prior written permission of the copyright owners. Printed in England by CMP (UK) Ltd This book is available direct from Archaeopress or from our website www.archaeopress.com Contents Introduction �������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������� 1 Background and acknowledgements ������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������� 1 A short history of prehistoric archaeology in northern ireland ����������������������������������������������������������������������������������� 1 Northern ireland’s prehistory in context....................................................................................................................... 3 Methodology ................................................................................................................................................................ 4 Classifications used in the inventory............................................................................................................................ -
Planning Applications
PLANNING APPLICATIONS Full details of the following planning applications including plans, maps and drawings are available to view on the Planning Portal www.planningni.gov.uk, at the Council Planning Office (Lagan Valley Island,Lisburn,BT27 4RL),by contacting 0300 200 7830 or by emailing [email protected]. Written comments should be submitted within the next 14 days. Please quote the application number in any correspondence and note that all representations made, including objections, will be posted on the Planning Portal. APPLICATION NO LOCATION PROPOSAL LA05/2016/0681/F 73 Belfast Road, Glenavy Extension of existing crèche on site to use existing store outbuilding by way of converting same LA05/2016/0682/F Adjacent to 120 Ballynahinch Road, Development of tourism/conference Hillsborough facility, including accommodation, meeting/ conference rooms, kitchens/dining facilities, car parking, additional landscaping and improvements to existing access LA05/2016/0683/F Land to the rear and east of No’s 632/634 Change of house type of dwellings no.3 Saintfield Road adjacent to, and north of and no.4 from semi-detached dwelling to No. 636 Saintfield Road adjacent to and two detached townhouses west of no 27 Carlton Hills and south of and accessed between No’s 7 and 9 Knockbracken Crescent, Carryduff, BT8 8BT LA05/2016/0684/O Lands approx. 75m South West of 2 1 no. detached dwelling & garage (infill Moyrusk Road, Moira development) with associated site works LA05/2016/0685/O Lands approx. 135m south west of 2 1 no. detached -
The Former Derriaghy Road, Lisburn (Abandonment) Order (Northern Ireland) 2017
STATUTORY RULES OF NORTHERN IRELAND 2017 No. 21 ROADS The Former Derriaghy Road, Lisburn (Abandonment) Order (Northern Ireland) 2017 Made - - - - 19th January 2017 Coming into operation - 26th April 2017 The Department for Infrastructure(a) makes the following Order in exercise of the powers conferred by Article 68(1) and (5) of the Roads (Northern Ireland) Order 1993( b) and now vested in it( c). The Department in accordance with Article 68(4) of that Order proposes to abandon the area of road described in the Schedule as it is not necessary. Notice has been published, served and displayed in compliance with paragraphs 1, 2 and 3 of Schedule 8 to that Order. One objection was received and subsequently withdrawn. Citation and commencement 1. This Order may be cited as The Former Derriaghy Road, Lisburn (Abandonment) Order (Northern Ireland) 2017 and shall come into operation on 26th April 2017. Application 2. The area of road described in the Schedule is abandoned. 3. —(1) All existing cables, wires, mains, pipes or other apparatus placed along, across, over or under the abandoned area of road shall be retained. (2) All existing rights as to the use or maintenance of such cables, wires, mains, pipes or other apparatus shall be preserved. Sealed with the Official Seal of the Department for Infrastructure on 19th January 2017 (L.S.) G F McKenna A senior officer of the Department for Infrastructure (a) 2016 c. 5 (N.I.) (b) S.I. 1993/3160 (N.I. 15) (c) S.R. 1999 No. 481 Article 6( d) and Schedule 4 Part IV SCHEDULE Article 2 AREA OF ROAD TO BE ABANDONED An area of 1056 square metres of superseded road running parallel to the North Lisburn Feeder, Route A513 in the townland of Aghalislone and extending in a south-westerly direction from a point 6.4 metres west of its junction with Derriaghy Road (Route C005), Lisburn, more particularly delineated and shown hatched on Map No. -
A Seed Is Sown 1884-1900 (1) Before the GAA from the Earliest Times, The
A Seed is Sown 1884-1900 (1) Before the GAA From the earliest times, the people of Ireland, as of other countries throughout the known world, played ball games'. Games played with a ball and stick can be traced back to pre-Christian times in Greece, Egypt and other countries. In Irish legend, there is a reference to a hurling game as early as the second century B.C., while the Brehon laws of the preChristian era contained a number of provisions relating to hurling. In the Tales of the Red Branch, which cover the period around the time of the birth of Christ, one of the best-known stories is that of the young Setanta, who on his way from his home in Cooley in County Louth to the palace of his uncle, King Conor Mac Nessa, at Eamhain Macha in Armagh, practised with a bronze hurley and a silver ball. On arrival at the palace, he joined the one hundred and fifty boys of noble blood who were being trained there and outhurled them all single-handed. He got his name, Cuchulainn, when he killed the great hound of Culann, which guarded the palace, by driving his hurling ball through the hound's open mouth. From the time of Cuchulainn right up to the end of the eighteenth century hurling flourished throughout the country in spite of attempts made through the Statutes of Kilkenny (1367), the Statute of Galway (1527) and the Sunday Observance Act (1695) to suppress it. Particularly in Munster and some counties of Leinster, it remained strong in the first half of the nineteenth century. -
County Londonderry - Official Townlands: Administrative Divisions [Sorted by Townland]
County Londonderry - Official Townlands: Administrative Divisions [Sorted by Townland] Record O.S. Sheet Townland Civil Parish Barony Poor Law Union/ Dispensary /Local District Electoral Division [DED] 1911 D.E.D after c.1921 No. No. Superintendent Registrar's District Registrar's District 1 11, 18 Aghadowey Aghadowey Coleraine Coleraine Aghadowey Aghadowey Aghadowey 2 42 Aghagaskin Magherafelt Loughinsholin Magherafelt Magherafelt Magherafelt Aghagaskin 3 17 Aghansillagh Balteagh Keenaght Limavady Limavady Lislane Lislane 4 22, 23, 28, 29 Alla Lower Cumber Upper Tirkeeran Londonderry Claudy Claudy Claudy 5 22, 28 Alla Upper Cumber Upper Tirkeeran Londonderry Claudy Claudy Claudy 6 28, 29 Altaghoney Cumber Upper Tirkeeran Londonderry Claudy Ballymullins Ballymullins 7 17, 18 Altduff Errigal Coleraine Coleraine Garvagh Glenkeen Glenkeen 8 6 Altibrian Formoyle / Dunboe Coleraine Coleraine Articlave Downhill Downhill 9 6 Altikeeragh Dunboe Coleraine Coleraine Articlave Downhill Downhill 10 29, 30 Altinure Lower Learmount / Banagher Tirkeeran Londonderry Claudy Banagher Banagher 11 29, 30 Altinure Upper Learmount / Banagher Tirkeeran Londonderry Claudy Banagher Banagher 12 20 Altnagelvin Clondermot Tirkeeran Londonderry Waterside Rural [Glendermot Waterside Waterside until 1899] 13 41 Annagh and Moneysterlin Desertmartin Loughinsholin Magherafelt Magherafelt Desertmartin Desertmartin 14 42 Annaghmore Magherafelt Loughinsholin Magherafelt Bellaghy Castledawson Castledawson 15 48 Annahavil Arboe Loughinsholin Magherafelt Moneymore Moneyhaw -
Patriots, Pioneers and Presidents Trail to Discover His Family to America in 1819, Settling in Cincinnati
25 PLACES TO VISIT TO PLACES 25 MAP TRAIL POCKET including James Logan plaque, High Street, Lurgan FROM ULSTER ULSTER-SCOTS AND THE DECLARATION THE WAR OF 1 TO AMERICA 2 COLONIAL AMERICA 3 OF INDEPENDENCE 4 INDEPENDENCE ULSTER-SCOTS, The Ulster-Scots have always been a transatlantic people. Our first attempted Ulster-Scots played key roles in the settlement, The Ulster-Scots/Scotch-Irish contribution to the Patriot cause in the events The Ulster-Scots/Scotch-Irish played important roles in the military aspects of emigration was in 1636 when Eagle Wing sailed from Groomsport for New England administration and defence of Colonial America. leading up to and including the American War of Independence was immense. the War of Independence. General Richard Montgomery was the descendant of SCOTCH-IRISH but was forced back by bad weather. It was 1718 when over 100 families from the Probably born in County Donegal, Rev. Charles Cummings (1732–1812), a a Scottish cleric who moved to County Donegal in the 1600s. At a later stage the AND SCOTS-IRISH Bann and Foyle river valleys successfully reached New England in what can be James Logan (1674-1751) of Lurgan, County Armagh, worked closely with the Penn family in the Presbyterian minister in south-western Virginia, is believed to have drafted the family acquired an estate at Convoy in this county. Montgomery fought for the regarded as the first organised migration to bring families to the New World. development of Pennsylvania, encouraging many Ulster families, whom he believed well suited to frontier Fincastle Resolutions of January 1775, which have been described as the first Revolutionaries and was killed at the Battle of Quebec in 1775. -
Visitor Map Attractions Activities Restaurants & Pubs Shopping Transport Fermanaghlakelands.Com Frances Morris Studio | Gallery Angela Kelly Jewellery
Experience Country Estate Living on a Private Island on Lough Erne. Northern Ireland’s Centrally located with Choice of Food & Only 4 Star Motel lots to see & do nearby Drink nearby Enjoy a stay at the beautifully restored 4* Courtyards,Cottages & Coach Houses. Award Winning Belle Isle Cookery School. Boating, Fishing, Mountain Biking & Bicycle Hire available. Choice of accommodation 4 Meeting & The Lodge At Lough Erne, variety of room types Event spaces our sister property Pet Friendly Accommodation & Free Wi-Fi. Book online www.motel.co.uk or contact our award winning reception T. 028 6632 6633 | E. [email protected] www.belle-isle.com | [email protected] | tel: 028 6638 7231 Tempo Road | Enniskillen | BT74 6HX | Co. Fermanagh NORTHERN IRELAND Monea Castle Visitor Map Attractions Activities Restaurants & Pubs Shopping Transport fermanaghlakelands.com Frances Morris Studio | Gallery Angela Kelly Jewellery l Original Landscapes Unique Irish Stone & Silver Jewellery l Limited Edition Prints Contemporary & Celtic Designs l Photographic Images One-off pieces a speciality 16 The Buttermarket Craft & Design Centre Market House, Enniskillen, Co. Fermanagh, BT74 7DU 17 The Buttermarket Craft Centre, T: 028 66328741/ 0792 9337620 Enniskillen | Co. Fermanagh | BT74 7DU [email protected] T: 0044(0) 2866328645 | M: 0044(0) 7779787322 E: [email protected] www.francesmorris.com www.angelakellyjewellery.com Activities Bawnacre Centre Castle Street, Irvinestown 028 6862 1177 MAP1 E2 Blaney Caravan Park Belle Isle Estate & Belle Isle -
The Neolithic and Early Bronze Age
THE NEOLITHIC AND EARLY BRONZE AGE IN THE FIRTH OF CLYDE ISOBEL MARY HUGHES VOLUMEI Thesis submitted for the degree of Ph. D. Department of Archaeology The University of Glasgow October 1987 0 Isobel M Hughes, 1987. In memory of my mother, and of my father - John Gervase Riddell M. A., D. D., one time Professor of Divinity, University of Glasgow. 7727 LJ r'- I 1GLASGOW UNIVERSITY LIBRARY i CONTENTS i " VOLUME I LIST OF TABLES xii LIST OF FIGURES xvi LIST OF PLATES xix ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS xx SUMMARY xxii PREFACE xxiv CHAPTER 1 INTRODUCTION 1 1.1 Field of Enquiry 1.2 Approaches to a Social Archaeology 1.2.1 Introduction 1.2.2 Understanding Change 1.2.3 The Nature of the Evidence 1.2.4 Megalithic Cairns and Neolithic Society 1.2.5 Monuments -a Lasting Impression 1.2.6 The Emergence of Individual Power 1.3 Aims, Objectives and Methodology 11 ý1 t ii CHAPTER2 AREA OF STUDY - PHYSICAL FEATURES 20 2.1 Location and Extent 2.2 Definition 2.3 Landforms 2.3.1 Introduction 2.3.2 Highland and Island 2.3.3 Midland Valley 2.3.4 Southern Upland 2.3.5 Climate 2.4 Aspects of the Environment in Prehistory 2.4.1 Introduction 2.4.2 Raised Beach Formation 2.4.3 Vegetation 2.4.4 Climate 2.4.5 Soils CHAPTER 3 FORMATION OF THE ARCHAEOLOGICAL RECORD 38 3.1 Introduction 3.1.1 Definition 3.1.2 Initiation 3.1.3 Social and Economic Change iii 3.2 Period before 1780 3.2.1 The Archaeological Record 3.2.2 Social and Economic Development 3.3 Period 1780 - 1845 3.3.1 The Archaeological Record 3.3.2 Social and Economic Development 3.4 Period 1845 - 1914 3.4.1 Social and Economic -
Co. Londonderry – Historical Background Paper the Plantation
Co. Londonderry – Historical Background Paper The Plantation of Ulster and the creation of the county of Londonderry On the 28th January 1610 articles of agreement were signed between the City of London and James I, king of England and Scotland, for the colonisation of an area in the province of Ulster which was to become the county of Londonderry. This agreement modified the original plan for the Plantation of Ulster which had been drawn up in 1609. The area now to be allocated to the City of London included the then county of Coleraine,1 the barony of Loughinsholin in the then county of Tyrone, the existing town at Derry2 with adjacent land in county Donegal, and a portion of land on the county Antrim side of the Bann surrounding the existing town at Coleraine. The Londoners did not receive their formal grant from the Crown until 1613 when the new county was given the name Londonderry and the historic site at Derry was also renamed Londonderry – a name that is still causing controversy today.3 The baronies within the new county were: 1. Tirkeeran, an area to the east of the Foyle river which included the Faughan valley. 2. Keenaght, an area which included the valley of the river Roe and the lowlands at its mouth along Lough Foyle, including Magilligan. 3. Coleraine, an area which included the western side of the lower Bann valley as far west as Dunboe and Ringsend and stretching southwards from the north coast through Macosquin, Aghadowey, and Garvagh to near Kilrea. 4. Loughinsholin, formerly an area in county Tyrone, situated between the Sperrin mountains in the west and the river Bann and Lough Neagh on the east, and stretching southwards from around Kilrea through Maghera, Magherafelt and Moneymore to the river Ballinderry. -
1951 Census Down County Report
GOVERNMENT OF NORTHERN IRELAND CENSUS OF POPULATION OF NORTHERN IRELAND 1951 County of Down Printed & presented pursuant to 14 & 15 Geo. 6, Ch, 6 BELFAST : HER MAJESTY'S STATIONERY OFFICE 1954 PRICE 7* 6d NET GOVERNMENT OF NORTHERN IRELAND CENSUS OF POPULATION OF NORTHERN IRELAND 1951 County of Down Printed & presented pursuant to 14 & 15 Geo. 6, Ch. 6 BELFAST : HER MAJESTY'S STATIONERY OFFICE 1954 PREFACE Three censuses of population have been taken since the Government of Northern Irel&nd was established. The first enumeration took place in 1926 and incorporated questions relating to occupation and industry, orphanhood and infirmities. The second enumeration made in 1937 was of more limited scope and was intended to bridge the gap between the census of 1926 and the census which it was proposed to take in 1941, but which had to be abandoned owing to the outbreak of war. The census taken as at mid-night of 8th-9th April, 1951, forms the basis of this report and like that in 1926 questions were asked as to the occupations and industries of the population. The length of time required to process the data collected at an enumeration before it can be presented in the ultimate reports is necessarily considerable. In order to meet immediate requirements, however, two Preliminary Reports on the 1951 census were published. The first of these gave the population figures by administrative areas and towns and villages, and by Counties and County Boroughs according to religious pro fession. The Second Report, which was restricted to Counties and County Boroughs, gave the population by age groups. -
A Revised List of the Executive Assets in County Fermanagh Is Provided and an Update Will Be Provided to the Assembly Library
Conor Murphy MLA Minister of Finance Clare House, 303 Airport Road West Belfast BT3 9ED Mr Seán Lynch MLA Northern Ireland Assembly Parliament Buildings Stormont AQW: 6772/16-21 Mr Seán Lynch MLA has asked: To ask the Minister of Finance for a list of the Executive assets in County Fermanagh. ANSWER A revised list of the Executive assets in County Fermanagh is provided and an update will be provided to the Assembly Library. Signed: Conor Murphy MLA Date: 3rd September 2020 AQW 6772/16-21 Revised response DfI Department or Nature of Asset Other Comments Owned/ ALB Address (Building or (eg NIA or area of Name of Asset Leased Land ) land) 10 Coa Road, Moneynoe DfI DVA Test Centre Building Owned Glebe, Enniskillen 62 Lackaghboy Road, DfI Lackaghboy Depot Building/Land Owned Enniskillen 53 Loughshore Road, DfI Silverhill Depot Building/Land Owned Enniskillen Toneywall, Derrylin Road, DfI Toneywall Land/Depot (Surplus) Building Owned Enniskillen DfI Kesh Depot Manoo Road, Kesh Building/Land Owned 49 Lettermoney Road, DfI Ballinamallard Building Owned Riversdale Enniskillen DfI Brookeborough Depot 1 Killarty Road, Brookeborough Building Owned Area approx 788 DfI Accreted Foreshore of Lough Erne Land Owned hectares Area approx 15,100 DfI Bed and Soil of Lough Erne Land Owned hectares. Foreshore of Lough Erne – that is Area estimated at DfI Land Owned leased to third parties 95 hectares. 53 Lettermoney Road, Net internal Area DfI Rivers Offices and DfI Ballinamallard Owned 1,685m2 Riversdale Stores Fermanagh BT9453 Lettermoney 2NA Road, DfI Rivers