Lurgan Graveyard

Explorer Tom Curraghmore Bridge is an elegant 1800s sandstone structure, its cut-stone arch contrasting beautifully with the robust rubble elevations and overgrown pond.

Explorer Tom Lurgan Flax Mill, built around 1850, retains its original mill wheel and perimeter walls, standing as a key part of the area's industrial heritage.

Explorer Tom This memorial in Virginia honors those who died during the Great Famine (1845-1849), specifically remembering the victims of the Fever Hospital.

Explorer Tom The Peace Bench sits in County Cavan, inviting weary travelers to sit and imagine a world finally at ease.

Explorer Tom Fort Frederick Islands sound like they have a grand, military history hiding behind their tiny size in the waters of County Cavan.

Explorer Tom A sheela-na-gig carved on a quoin stone from Lavey church displays gappy teeth and incised nave, now safe in the Cavan County Museum.

Explorer Tom Another European Yew in County Cavan, likely standing as a timeless sentinel, its twisted branches telling stories of centuries past in this landscape.

Explorer Tom Welcome to Virginia, a lovely spot in County Cavan that I think is just perfect for a sunny day out.

Explorer Tom A tough Sessile Oak in County Cavan, likely thriving on acidic soil, with leaves that have a distinctive shape and a rich brown autumn color.

Explorer Tom This windmill in Enagh appears to have lost its top, standing as a weathered reminder of when it once harnessed the wind to grind grain for the local community.

Explorer Tom Near Enagh in County Cavan, the air is fresh, and the local mill history adds a touch of intrigue.

Explorer Tom Island is a peak in County Cavan where the silage is safely in, despite the rain noted in its saved picture caption.