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MARKER DATABASE
“Bite-Size Bits of Local, National, and Global History”
“Bite-Size Bits of Local, National, and Global History”
 
 
 
 
 
 
4 entries match your criteria.
 
 

Historical Markers and War Memorials in Irvinestown

 
Centenary Gardens House 1 Celtic Religion Before St Patrick Marker image, Touch for more information
By William Fischer, Jr., September 20, 2012
Centenary Gardens House 1 Celtic Religion Before St Patrick Marker
GEOGRAPHIC SORT
1United Kingdom, Northern Ireland (Fermanagh And Omagh District), Irvinestown — Centenary Gardens House 1St. Patrick Meets the Mystery, Legends and Religion of Ireland
In this house the story of St. Patrick meeting the legends and spiritual traditions of the Celtic People in Ireland is presented. St. Patrick became familiar with them during his time of captivity. The Celtic Religion of Ireland Before St. . . . — Map (db m72630) HM
2United Kingdom, Northern Ireland (Fermanagh And Omagh District), Irvinestown — Centenary Gardens House 2
St Brigid St Brigid who died about the year 525, founded her monastery at Kildare and took an active part with Bishop Conleth in preaching the Gospel. She became widely venerated in Europe as well as in Ireland where she has been venerated as . . . — Map (db m72890) HM
3United Kingdom, Northern Ireland (Fermanagh And Omagh District), Irvinestown — Memorials to the Great Irish Famine in County FermanaghIn Memory of All Buried Here — 1845 • The Great Famine • 1850 —
On Reihill Park 0.3 kilometers north of Church Street, on the left when traveling north.
In 1836 the Poor Law Enquiry found that over one third of people in Ireland were dependent on the potato as their main source of food. The population had grown to 8.2 million by 1841, and was vulnerable to any failure of the potato crop. The . . . — Map (db m72600) HM
4United Kingdom, Northern Ireland (Fermanagh And Omagh District), Irvinestown — Welcome to Irvinestown
On Castle Street at Mill Street (A32), on the left when traveling south on Castle Street.
The town takes its name from the Irvine family who were the landlords of the district and came from Bonshaw in Scotland in the 17th century. They lived at Castle Irvine which today is known as Necarne Castle. The town was first known as . . . — Map (db m72609) HM
 
 
  
 
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Nov. 24, 2020