Drummillagh North

Explorer Tom This cast-iron box in Drumhillagh proudly displays raised Gaelic lettering, a charming reminder of Irish national identity near those old mills.

Explorer Tom Built around 1820, this water-powered mill in Drumhillagh still stands with its historic stone walls and pitched iron roof.

Explorer Tom Kinnea Corlattylannan Forest has such a long name that I imagine the trees are still trying to remember what they’re called.

Explorer Tom White Lough Wood in County Cavan is a lovely name that suggests a lot more water than just wood.

Explorer Tom Small Island is just that in County Cavan, likely featuring stones on the shore as per Duncan Rawlinson’s archives.

Explorer Tom Near conifer plantations by the L3505, Drumeague is a Cavan peak that probably smells like pine needles and old, forgotten stories.

Explorer Tom Photos show the Carroll family plot here, marking this old Catholic burial ground as a significant local landmark near Canningstown today.

Explorer Tom Perched on a knoll above the valley, this graveyard sits beside the church where headwaters trickle toward Milltown Lough.

Explorer Tom Bush Island might actually be a hidden crannog in Lough Sillan, waiting for us to discover its secret, mossy, ancient history today.

Explorer Tom Welcome to Bailieborough Demesne, where you might spot the famous Castle Lough recreation area.

Explorer Tom Brothers Graves holds a touching memory, marking seven Marist brothers who lived long lives in this community.

Explorer Tom Drumgoon Cemetery near Madabawn is documented in photos, but the ASI record still lacks detailed text.