-
Killynure (Irish: Cill an Iúir,
meaning 'church of the yew') is a
townland in
County Down,
Northern Ireland,
lying on the south-east
border of Carryduff...
- Carryduff,
although part of it
extends into the
neighbouring townlands of
Killynure and Mealough. One of the
earliest references to the
settlement dates from...
-
Augher Mid
Ulster BT78
OMAGH Omagh, Dromore, Drumquin, Eskra, Fintona,
Killynure, Newtownstewart, Seskanore,
Trillick Fermanagh and
Omagh BT79
OMAGH Omagh...
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Kilmacrenan Conwal Letterkenny Killymasny 1,445
Raphoe Conwal Letterkenny Killynure (or
Wilsons Fort) 356
Raphoe Convoy Stranorlar Killyverry 276
Raphoe Raymoghy...
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Bawnboy Killynebber 217
Upper Loughtee Annagelliff Cavan Killynure 187
Tullygarvey Annagh Cavan Killynure 369
Castlerahan Crosserlough Cavan Killyran 329 Tullyhaw...
-
Coole (from
Irish Gaelic cúil, 'seclusion'), a lake
surrounded by the
Killynure hills. A ráth here and a
crannog in
Lough Coole itself are
reminders that...
- to byp****
Ouley Hill, as the
previous route along Old
Saintfield Road/
Killynure Road was
proving too
arduous for
stagecoach horses. The road is standard...
-
Killycarn Lower, Killycomain, Killyfaddy, Killylea, Killylyn, Killymaddy,
Killynure, Killyquin, Killyreavy, Killyruddan, Kilmacanty, Kilmachugh, Kilmagamish...
- Killymittan, Killynacran, Killynamph, Killynick, Killynoogan, Killynubber,
Killynure, Killypaddy, Killyphort, Killyraw, Killyreagh, Killyroo, Killyrover, Killytaggart...
- Fermanagh.
Elizabeth married firstly in 1640
Andrew Wilson of Wilson's Fort,
Killynure,
County Donegal, but
seems to have had no
surviving issue, and secondly...
