The Gill Hall estate was named after a Captain Magill an officer in Cromwell’s Army, prior to the 1641 rebellion he is said to have obtained half the townland of Ballynagarrick from Art Og Magennis for the sum of £150,
The house was built by Colonel Mervyn Archdale in 1773 on the shores of Lower Lough Erne, to replace a Plantation castle of 1615.
The present building incorporates a Scottish style plantation house of ca 1622, built by Patrick Agnew.
Fine three storey residence with multiple bowed bays overlooking Lough Neagh.
The Ordnance Survey Memoirs of Ireland of 1835 described it “About 70 years ago Langford Lodge was a fishing lodge,
Originally a four storey, 16th century castle, a large two storey addition was added between 1830-35 by architect John B.
A large and imposing Tudor-Revival mansion of about 1836, by Thomas Duff of Newry. Added to an existing house,
Country houses become hotels and guest houses, this one became a crisp factory. Built around 1837 for the 6th Duke of Manchester as the family’s Irish home.The castle has a strong tower at one end,
Designed by the architects Charles Barry, Jr. and Robert Richardson Banks, with William Andrews Nesfield advising on the position of the house,
Construction of the castle began in 1819 and finished in the 1850s. It was commissioned by Archibald Acheson,
David Carnegie of Stronvar purchased the Eastbury Park Estate in 1857 and rebuilt the mansion and many other estate buildings to designs by Scottish architect David Bryce.
Map is being rolled out, not all buildings are mapped yet - shows location of buildings on this page.
