Brockagh: Difference between revisions

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Created page with '{{Infobox town |name=Brockagh |county=Tyrone |picture= |picture caption= |os grid ref=H8968 |LG district=Dungannon }} '''Brockagh''' is a village in Tyrone. {{stub}}'
 
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|name=Brockagh
|name=Brockagh
|county=Tyrone
|county=Tyrone
|picture=
|picture=St Marys Catholic Church,Brockagh.jpg
|picture caption=
|picture caption=St Brigids Catholic Church, Brockagh@
|os grid ref=H8968
|os grid ref=H906678
|LG district=Dungannon
|latitude=54.55024
|longitude=-6.6
|population=
|census year=
|post town=
|postcode=
|dialling code=028
|townland=
|LG district=Mid Ulster
|constituency=
}}
}}
'''Brockagh''' is a village in [[Tyrone]].
'''Brockagh''' (or '''Brocagh''') is a village in [[Tyrone]], on the western shore of [[Lough Neagh]], about four miles east of [[Coalisland]] and north of [[Washing Bay]].


{{stub}}
The name of the village is from the Gaelic ''Brocach'', meaning 'badger warren'.
 
==About the village==
[[File:Mountjoy Castle,County Tyrone.jpg|right|thumb|200px|Mountjoy Castle]]
The village consists mostly of single dwellings and farm buildings, although some in-depth development has recently taken place to the north of Mountjoy Road and to the west of Ballybeg Road. Land adjacent to the Duckingstool River may be subject to flooding.
 
[[Mountjoy Castle]] stands near the village, on a hill overlooking [[Lough Neagh]]. It was built by Lord Mountjoy in 1602 and partly burned in during the Confederate War, in 1643.
 
==Sport==
*Gaelic sports:  Naomh Bríd Brocagh Camogie association
 
==Outside links==
{{commons}}
 
==References==
{{reflist}}

Latest revision as of 22:57, 28 November 2022

Brockagh
Tyrone

St Brigids Catholic Church, Brockagh@
Location
Grid reference: H906678
Location: 54°33’1"N, 6°36’-0"W
Data
Dialling code: 028
Local Government
Council: Mid-Ulster

Brockagh (or Brocagh) is a village in Tyrone, on the western shore of Lough Neagh, about four miles east of Coalisland and north of Washing Bay.

The name of the village is from the Gaelic Brocach, meaning 'badger warren'.

About the village

Mountjoy Castle

The village consists mostly of single dwellings and farm buildings, although some in-depth development has recently taken place to the north of Mountjoy Road and to the west of Ballybeg Road. Land adjacent to the Duckingstool River may be subject to flooding.

Mountjoy Castle stands near the village, on a hill overlooking Lough Neagh. It was built by Lord Mountjoy in 1602 and partly burned in during the Confederate War, in 1643.

Sport

  • Gaelic sports: Naomh Bríd Brocagh Camogie association

Outside links

("Wikimedia Commons" has material
about Brockagh)

References