Drama: Impact of the Plantation of Ulster on local populations at Bellaghy Bawn For EHOD 2018
Dramatisation of the impact of the Plantation of Ulster on local and planter populations.
- 08/09/2018 - 08/09/ 2018
- Bellaghy
Dramatisation of the impact of the Plantation of Ulster on local and planter populations.
Pretty 17th-century 'Plantation' home with a significant costume collection.
Several former beetling mills, dye works and chimney is a Grade B1 Listed Building.
Bethlehem Abbey, built in the late 1960's is home to a community of monks.
Behind the scenes look at the museum collections and a tour of the Town Hall.
The Old Mill has an interesting industrial history as a site for flax scutching.
As seen on BBC House of the Year, the Origami House is an extraordinary contemporary white and glass house.
Working water-powered mill used in the manufacture of linen.
An opportunity to view the facilities and operations of the HED Conservation works depot.
This two storey, three bay Georrgian House is two hundred years old.
Atmospheric Irish gentry house and wooded riverside estate. Built in the 1820s.
Discover the history of this site, its link to the Flight of the Earls and Plantation of Ulster
Originally an early corn mill but converted to flax in the 19th Century.
Hosted by R-Space the Linen Biennale is an exciting programme of events, workshops and exhibitions that bring to life our rich history of linen and…
The hall was a permanent remembrance of the brave young men and women of the district who served and many of whom gave up their…
2018 marks the 350th anniversary of the consecration of the Middle Church.
The congregation at Ballinderry began in 1750 as a result of the work of the Moravian Evangelist, John Cennick.
Architecturally distinctive, A grade, Welland & Gillespie Church 1872.
On Saturday 8 and Sunday 9 September at the Eikon Exhibition Centre, a family fun-packed weekend of Minecraft returns to Northern Ireland for one huge…
Pretty little rural church designed by Sir Charles Lanyon and consecrated in 1841.