What is recorded here

Single-span skew railway bridge, built c.1860, to carry Portadown and Cavan Branch of Great Northern Railway over road. Carriageway removed. Rock-faced rusticated sandstone abutments with tooled quoins, flanked by splayed wings having tooled sandstone coping. Rock-faced rusticated piers above quoins flanking carriageway. Rusticated sandstone string course to top of abutments, with gaps providing space for track bed supports.

Evidence of skilled craftsmanship and engineering can still be seen in the design and execution of this former railway bridge, despite having had its carriageway removed and its somewhat overgrown and poor condition. Built to carry the Monaghan-Clones Branch of the Ulster Railway (later Great Northern Railway) over the road, the widespread nature of the railway in this area is indicative of the prevalence of industry in the locality. Visible from the road, it is an aesthetically-pleasing structure which serves a physical reminder of the extent and importance of the railway network at the turn of the century.

This does not grant access. Most recorded buildings are privately owned; view them only from public ground unless the owner allows entry.