-
Cushendun (from
Irish Cois
Abhann Doinne,
meaning 'foot of the
River Dun') is a
small coastal village in
County Antrim,
Northern Ireland. It sits off...
-
Ronald John McNeill, 1st
Baron Cushendun, PC (30
April 1861 – 12
October 1934), was a
British Conservative politician and writer.
McNeill was born in...
- knighted.
Seven two-storey
houses at
Cushendun,
County Antrim for
Ronald McNeill, 1912. Hall and Club,
Cushendun,
County Antrim for
Ronald McNeill, 1912...
-
restaurateur in Cushendall. He
attended school at St Ciaran's
Primary School in
Cushendun. He was also
educated at
Garron Tower and Queen's
University Belfast where...
- (with well-known golf links),
Portballintrae and Ballycastle; on the east
Cushendun,
Cushendall and
Waterfoot on Red Bay,
Carnlough and Glenarm,
Larne on...
-
north Antrim. The main
towns and
villages in the
Glens are Ballycastle,
Cushendun, Cushendall, Waterfoot,
Carnlough and Glenarm. From the mid-13th century...
-
Catherine on 2 June 1567, the day of his ********ination at
Castle Cara,
Cushendun, at the
hands of a
MacDonnell group with whom he was
negotiating possible...
- Cullaville, Cullybackey, Cullyhanna, Culmore, Culnady, Curran, Cushendall,
Cushendun Darkley, Dechomet, Derry, Derrycrin, Derrygonnelly, Derryhale, Derrykeighan...
-
ballads and
other verse inspired by
County Antrim,
where she
lived at
Cushendun. In 1895, she and her
husband Walter Skrine lived on a 16,500 acre ranch...
- watermill) is a
hamlet and
townland (of 155 acres)
about 1
kilometre west of
Cushendun and 17
kilometres south-east of
Ballycastle in
County Antrim, Northern...
