-
Cushendall (from
Irish Cois
Abhann Dalla,
meaning 'foot of the
River Dall'),
formerly known as Newtownglens, is a
coastal village and
townland (of 153...
- The Ballymena,
Cushendall and Red Bay
Railway was a 3 ft (914 mm)
narrow gauge railway between Ballymena and Retreat, both in
County Antrim, in what is...
- been won by 10 teams, 8 of
which have won it more than once. Ruairí Óg,
Cushendall is the most
successful team in the tournament's history,
having won it...
- team in the tournament's history,
having won it 20 times. RuairÍ Óg,
Cushendall are the
reigning champions,
having beaten Cúchulains
Dunloy by 1-16 to...
-
Sarsfields (Cork) v
Ballygunner (Waterford)
Slaughtneil (Derry) v Ruairí Óg,
Cushendall (Antrim)
Portaferry (Down) v
Slaughtneil (Derry)
Sarsfields (Cork) v Slaughtneil...
- well-known golf links),
Portballintrae and Ballycastle; on the east Cushendun,
Cushendall and
Waterfoot on Red Bay,
Carnlough and Glenarm,
Larne on the Sea of Moyle...
- the town's
Catholic po****tion is
situated around the
Broughshane and
Cushendall Road areas.
Recently there has been
tension in the
Dunclug area of the...
-
Cushendall and Red Bay
Railway which ran from
Ballymena to
Retreat in
County Antrim,
Northern Ireland. The
station was on the Ballymena,
Cushendall and...
- The main
towns and
villages in the
Glens are Ballycastle, Cushendun,
Cushendall, Waterfoot,
Carnlough and Glenarm. From the mid-13th
century onward, the...
- Ruairí Óg,
Cushendall St John's v
Loughgiel Shamrocks Loughgiel Shamrocks v Ruairí Óg,
Cushendall St Enda's v St John's Ruairí Óg,
Cushendall v St John's...
