- had a po****tion of 2,738
people in the 2021 Census.
Originally named Legacorry, it
takes its name from
Edward Richardson, who
built the
manor house around...
-
Hillsborough (1661) →
Royal Hillsborough (2021)
Derry →
Londonderry (1613)
Legacorry →
Richhill (c. 1760)
Lisnagarvy →
Lisburn (1662) Muff →
Eglinton (1858)...
-
listed country house in the
large village of Richhill, in the
townland of
Legacorry, Armagh,
Northern Ireland,
roughly halfway between Armagh and Portadown...
- 1660: 1661: 1662: 1663: 1664: 1665:
Edward Richardson of
Legacorry 1666: 1667: 1668:
Arthur Brownlow 1669:
Arthur Brownlow 1670: 1671: 1672: 1673: 1674:...
-
Knockrevan Lagan, Laraghshankill, Latbirget, Latmacollum, Latt, Lattery,
Legacorry or Rich Hill, Legaghory,
Legagilly or Tyross, Leganny, Legarhill, Legavilly...
-
Irish politician in Ireland. He was the son of
Major Edward Richardson of
Legacorry, who was William's father, (aka
Richhill Castle),
County Armagh, MP (Member...
- century. A Scotsman, he was Dean of
Armagh from 1622
until his
death at
Legacorry in 1635.
Christianity portal “A New
History of Ireland” Moody, T.W; Martin...
- Dublin. His
sister Elizabeth married the
politician William Richardson of
Legacorry,
County Armagh in 1695, but had no issue.
While Sir
Richard and Lady (Hester)...
-
Dorothy (died 1650),
married Francis Sacheverell junior of
Richhill Castle,
Legacorry,
County Armagh, and had one daughter, Anne, who
married Major Edward Richardson...
