-
Scarva (from
Irish Scarbhach meaning "shallow place,
rough ford") is a
small village and
townland in
County Down,
Northern Ireland. It is at the boundary...
-
railway station,
although the line
extends to the
border to
include the
Scarva and Poyntzp****
halts and Newry.
Newry is on the
fringe of the network, being...
-
Scarva railway station serves Scarva in
County Down,
Northern Ireland.
Despite serving the
County Down village, the
station itself is in
County Armagh...
- A1 main road
between Belfast and Newry. The
nearest railway station is
Scarva on
Northern Ireland Railways' Belfast–Newry
railway line,
about 4 miles...
-
Railway was a
railway line that
operated between Banbridge,
County Down and
Scarva,
County Armagh.
Opened in 1859, it was
absorbed into the
Great Northern...
- of the
Hundred Battles was
killed was
Druim Tuirléime. The old name for
Scarva townland,
County Down was Clonknaverly. The
Ordnance Survey Namebooks of...
-
Laurencetown railway station was on the
Banbridge Junction Railway which ran from
Scarva to
Banbridge in
Northern Ireland. The
station was
opened on 23
March 1859...
- Ringsend, Rock, Rosslea, Rostrevor, Roughfort,
Rousky Saintfield, Sandholes,
Scarva,
Scotch Street, Seaforde, Seskinore, Shanmaghery, Shanvey, Sheeptown, Shrigley...
- protest. In
Northern Ireland it
holds an
annual parade in the
village of
Scarva,
County Down, on 13 July (the day
after the
Orange Order's 12 July celebrations)...
-
Portavogie Poyntzp****
Rathfriland Ravernet Ringhaddy Rostrevor Saintfield Saul
Scarva Seaforde Seahill Sheeptown Shrigley Spa
Strangford Struell Temple Tievenadarragh...
