-
Portglenone (from Irish: Port
Chluain Eoghain [ˈpˠɔɾˠt̪ˠ ˌxlˠuənʲ ˈoːənʲ],
meaning 'landing
place of Eoghan's meadow') is a
village and
civil parish in...
- Our Lady of
Bethlehem Abbey, a
Cistercian monastery in
Portglenone,
County Antrim,
Northern Ireland, was
founded in 1948 by the
Cistercian community of...
-
Portglenone Parish Church is the
Church of
Ireland parish church of
Portglenone,
County Antrim,
Northern Ireland.
Portglenone Church was
consecrated in...
- The M**** rock of
Portglenone (also
called the 'Old Altar') is one of
several hundred M****
rocks in Ireland.
Located at
Portglenone in
County Antrim, the...
-
Portglenone Football Club is an intermediate-level
football club that
formerly pla**** in the
Premier division of the
Ballymena &
Provincial League in...
- Bann are: B18
Toome Bridge (1967) A6
Toome Byp****
Bridge (2003) A42
Portglenone Bridge (1853) B64
Kilrea Bridge (1783) B66
Agivey Bridge (1980) A29 Sandelford...
- the 2022 iteration, the
festival site has been in
lands adjacent to
Portglenone Abbey. The
festival was
commissioned thirty years ago by the
Church of...
- in
March 1987,
attended by
William Waldegrave;
Father Jim
Conlon and
Portglenone Abbey in N Ireland, with an
anaerobic digester,
which saved £1000 a month...
-
small towns including Broughshane, Cullybackey, Galgorm,
Ahoghill and
Portglenone. The
borough had an area of 200
square miles (520 km2) and a po****tion...
- Dew" was
written by Fr (later Canon)
Charles O’Neill (1887–1963) from
Portglenone,
County Antrim, a
priest of the
Diocese of Down and
Connor who was then...