Where is cavan county ireland




















Galway East Co. Galway West Co. Kerry Co. Kildare Co. Kilkenny Co. Laois Co. Leitrim Co. Limerick Co. Longford Co. Louth Co Mayo Co. Meath Co. Monaghan Co. Bawn Canan Carrickatober Chiheart ClanClacken Clare Clareboy Coolkill Corduff Corglass 1 Corglass 2 Corglass 3 Corlislea Cornagrow Corrakane Corrigabawn Creamfield Crosserlough Church Crosserlough Rockes Crosskiel Cullow Curraghabreaden Derrylahan Derrylea Derrylurgan Drumakinneo Drumbarry Drumhall The translation of Cavan in gaelic is "The Hollow.

The O'Reilly family still the most common surname in the area established a castle in the town in the late 13th century. A Franciscan monastery was also established at around the same time. King James I of England granted the town a charter in The phrase 'Life of Reilly' was credited to the O'Reilly clans due to their great wealth and power, having created and issued their own currency during the s.

In the late 19th century, Cavan became an important rail junction between the midland and western lines and those of the Northern Railways. The Town Hall was built in Three miles west of Cavan Town is the Church of Ireland Kilmore Cathedral, which contains a Romanesque doorway dating from the 12th century. Farnham House, to the northwest of Cavan, is one of the largest houses in the county.

It is believed to have been built for the Maxwell family — who hold the title of Baron Farnham — in It was sold by the widowed Lady Mairead Smith and the house and estate has now been converted to a luxury hotel.

The main character in the book Gulliver was loosely based on a local giant of a man, Big John Doughty, who was so strong he could carry a pony on his shoulders. For more in depth information on Cavan please check out ThisIsCavan. Situated on an island in the middle of the lake, Lough Oughter Castle was built by the Anglo-Normans in the early 13th century when they tried to conquer the Cavan area.

It was soon captured by the O'Reilly family, the Irish rulers of east Breifne, who used it as a prison for the rest of the Middle Ages. Church History. Catholic Diocese of Kilmore Gallogly, D. Hall, T. History of the Diocese of Ardagh. O'Connell P. Davies, O. JSTOR , www. Accessed 17 Feb. The Trial of the Rev.

Andrews, London, Church Records. Goodbody, O. Baltimore, MD, Mitchell, B. Civil Registration. Search irishgenealogy. Court Records. Reilly, P. A topographical dictionary of Ireland: comprising the several counties, cities boroughs, corporate, market and post towns, parishes and villages with historical and statistical descriptions LDS Film Pigot, J.

The Commercial directory, of Ireland, Scotland, and the four most northern counties of England, for and



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