About the Book
Please note that the content of this book primarily consists of articles available from Wikipedia or other free sources online. Pages: 54. Chapters: Loughbrickland, Rathfriland, Saintfield, Portavogie, Crossgar, Ballykinler, Rostrevor, Castlewellan, Killough, Millisle, Greyabbey, Hillsborough, County Down, Waringstown, Poyntzpass, Annalong, Dundrum, County Down, Shrigley, Groomsport, Ballyhornan, Dromara, Ballyhalbert, Moira, County Down, Ballywalter, Ballygowan, Strangford, Donaghcloney, Crawfordsburn, Killyleagh, Hilltown, County Down, Kinallen, Moneyslane, Helen's Bay, Annahilt, Magheralin, Scarva, Drumaness, Loughinisland, Burren, County Down, Drumbo, Bryansford, Kircubbin, County Down, Annsborough, Gilford, Seaforde, Conlig, Waringsford, Tullylish, Spa, County Down, Carrowdore, Whiterock, County Down, Killowen, Mayobridge, Seahill, Dollingstown, Mazetown, Atticall, Cloghy, Bleary, Blackskull, Lawrencetown, County Down, Ballela, Kilcoo, County Down, Katesbridge, Edenderry, County Down, Balloo, County Down, Ballylesson, Killinchy, Drumbeg, Ballyskeagh, Moneyreagh, Ravernet, Hillhall, Ballynahatty, County Down, Drumlough, Hillsborough, Drumlough, Rathfriland, Clough, Ballymartin, Ballymacmaine, Sheeptown, Corbet, Gibson's Hill, Lurganville, Gamblestown, Lurganare, Dunnaval, Magheraconluce, Monteith, County Down. Excerpt: Loughbrickland (pronounced -lan(d); from Irish: ) is a small village in County Down, Northern Ireland. It is south of Banbridge on the main Belfast to Dublin road. In the 2001 Census it had a population of 681 people. Loughbrickland is within the Banbridge District. Loughbrickland ringfort in the townland of Coolnacran is a high status bivallate fort around 30.5 metres across. It is a scheduled ancient monument dating from Early Christian times. Also there is a crannog at Loughbrickland lake. There is also reputed to have been a second crannog, in the area, in a lake, which is now Meenan bog, in the townland of Lisnagonnell. In the description...