- An Fál
Carrach (anglicised as
Falcarragh),
sometimes called Na
Crois Bhealaí ('the Crossroads'), is a
small Gaeltacht town and
townland in the north-west...
- (PCC), also
known as PCC
Falcarragh, is a voluntary/state-funded, coeducational, inter-denominational
secondary school in
Falcarragh,
County Donegal, Ireland...
-
Bridge of
Tears is a
stone bridge located near the
towns of
Dunfanaghy and
Falcarragh,
County Donegal, Ireland.
Prior to the
introduction of
railways and modern...
- Her
father is from
Castlederg in
County Tyrone and her
mother is from
Falcarragh in Cloughaneely, a
district in the north-west of
County Donegal. In June...
-
Falcarragh railway station served the
village of
Falcarragh, 4 km (2.5 mi) away, in
County Donegal, Ireland. The
station opened on 9
March 1903 when the...
- branding. The Cope has
branches in the town of Dungloe, as well as Annagry,
Falcarragh and Kinc****lagh villages. They
formerly had
branches in
Burtonport and...
-
McFadden (née Gallagher), both
native Irish speakers from just
outside Falcarragh, a
village in
County Donegal in Ulster, the
northern province in Ireland...
-
cairn is
towards the south.
Falcarragh, Moyra, Dunfanaghy, and
Creeslough are the
villages nearest to Muckish. On the
Falcarragh side lies Mám na Mucaise...
-
spoken in the area.
Along with
Falcarragh, it
forms part of the
district known as Cloughaneely. The
nearest town is
Falcarragh, 3 km to the north-east. According...
-
Enniscorthy Enniskerry Ennistymon Errew Errill Eyeries Eyrecourt Fahamore Fahan Falcarragh (an Fál Carrach)
Fallmore Fanore Farranfore Feakle Fedamore Fenagh (Leitrim)...
