Henry McAnally – Portglenone
I am still enjoying Henry McAnally’s book of poems from the early 1880s, “Effusions After Toil.” Henry…
I am still enjoying Henry McAnally’s book of poems from the early 1880s, “Effusions After Toil.” Henry…
In the late 1800s, the life of the farmer was very difficult. Farm landlords could demand any…
In the 1497 book by Caxton called “History of England, Wales, Scotland and Ireland” there is the…
Lough Neagh Freshwater Lake Lough Neagh (Loch Neathachis) is a large freshwater lake in Northern Ireland. The…
Last weekend, while researching an article on those times across recorded history, that the River Bann was…
Innisrush Foot Bridge was built around 1900 or shortly there after. It was first proposed at a Magherafelt Rural District Council meeting on 28th July 1899.
Poem from 1937, by Henry Lynn, about his local river, called The Banks of the Clady.
Innisrush Flax Mill – near Portglenone – was powered by the waters of the Clady River. It was owned by William George Courtenay.
Portglenone Poem – Sailing Down the Bann The poem below, about sailing down the River Bann in…