-
historic barony of
Orior Lower.
Earlier spellings of the name
include '
Tanderagee' and 'Tonregee'. It had a po****tion of 3,545
people in the 2021 census...
-
Tanderagee railway station was
opened on 6
January 1852. It was
originally named Madden Bridge Railway Station and was
located on the
Madden Road between...
- of
California Libraries. London :
Harrison & sons.
Castles of
Ireland "
Tanderagee -
Topographical Dictionary of
Ireland (1837)". libraryireland.com. Retrieved...
- Tamlaght, Tamlaghtmore, Tamnaderry, Tamnaghmore, Tamnyvane, Tamybuck,
Tanderagee, Tannaghmore, Tardree, Tate's Fort, Tavnaghan, Tavnagharry, Tavnaghboy...
-
Dublin and
Belfast Junction Railway Tanderagee railway station in 1981 on the Belfast-Newry
railway line
Overview Status Closed Locale North of Ireland...
- Dungannon,
Omagh and
Londonderry 1965 to Armagh,
Clones and
Cavan 1957
Tanderagee 1965 1955
Scarva Acton Crossing 1954 Poyntzp****
Augheranter Crossing 1954...
- Dungannon,
Omagh and
Londonderry 1965 to Armagh,
Clones and
Cavan 1957
Tanderagee 1965 1955
Scarva Acton Crossing 1954 Poyntzp****
Augheranter Crossing 1954...
- 1884
Terminus for
Donoughmore Extension Railway from May 1893
Opened as
Tanderagee and
Gilford Opened as Brinney,
renamed Upton &
Brinney 1851,
Upton 1883...
- Families, 1865). 1868:
Listed by
Bigsby in 1868 as at
Ballylisk House, near
Tanderagee; St. John's Villa, Acton; and
Hillingdon Place, Uxbridge. He was buried...
-
Georgian mansion demolished. All that
remains is the
family burial vault on
Tanderagee Road. This was once
approached by the
longest avenue of
Chilean pine[clarification...
