
Ardtrea Parish, Co. Tyrone, Northern Ireland in 1837
The district, which consists of 15 townlands taken from the parish of Ardtrea, extends from near Moneymore, along the shore of Lough Neagh, by Ballyronan, Castledawson, and Toome, to …
Ardtrea and Desertcreat
Ardtrea and Desertcreat are two rural church communities who are part of the Diocese of Armagh in the Church of Ireland. Both Ardtrea and Desertcreat are parishes with a lot of individual …
ARDTREA, or ARTREA, a parish - Topographical Dictionary of …
During the rebellion of the Earl of Tyrone, in the reign of Elizabeth, this place was the scene of numerous conflicts; and in the parliamentary war, in 1641, it was involved in many of the …
Ardtrea North - Wikipedia
Ardtrea North is the official name of Newbridge parish, the first parish (geographically) in the Roman Catholic and Church of Ireland diocese of Armagh. The Parish also incorporates the …
Ardtrea or Artrea, Londonderry - genealogy heraldry and history
Ardtrea or Artrea, Londonderry genealogy site with description, census transcripts, parish records, and many other resources.
Ardtrea and Desertcreat - Facebook
Ardtrea and Desertcreat. 1,165 likes · 139 talking about this. 'Loving God, loving our neighbour, making disciples of all nations.'
Ardtrea & Desertcreat - Diocese of Armagh
Ardtrea & Desertcreat Clergy Revd David Bell. Tullyhogue Rectory 50 Lower Grange Road Cookstown Co Tyrone BT80 8SL. Tel: 028 8676 1163 E-mail: [email protected] …
About Us - Ardtrea and Desertcreat
At Ardtrea and Desertcreat we aim to make disciples, teaching people what it means to respond to Jesus in faith, and helping them to think, question and grow closer to each other and closer …
Parochial registers of Moneymore (Londonderry), 1830-1880
The Roman Catholic parish of Moneymore, formerly called Ardtrea, serves the civil parishes of Artrea and Lissan, and part of the civil parish of Desertlyn; the chapel is in the town of …
The Parish of Artrea - RootsWeb
The parish of Artrea or Ardtrea (Ardtragh) is partly in the barony of Loughinsholin in Co. Londonderry and partly in the old barony of Dungannon in Co. Tyrone.