Crossmoyle

238 registered freehold parcels lie mostly in Crossmoyle, from 2 m² to 35,414 m² (3.54 ha, 8.75 acres). The dashed line is the townland's boundary; 33 neighbouring parcels touch it.

Download the townland: DXF, in Irish Transverse Mercator metres, with its boundary, parcels and buildings; GeoJSON or KML.

• M2Town Centre (City/Town/village Centre, central area)
  Monaghan County Development Plan 2025-2031, Monaghan · 144 parcels The zoning objective in the plan
• R2Existing Residential (Existing residential)
  Monaghan County Development Plan 2025-2031, Monaghan · 89 parcels The zoning objective in the plan
• C6Existing Commercial (Mixed/general commercial/industrial/enterprise uses)
  Monaghan County Development Plan 2025-2031, Monaghan · 7 parcels The zoning objective in the plan
• G3Landscape Protection/Conservation (Conservation, amenity or buffer space, corridor/belt, landscape)
  Monaghan County Development Plan 2025-2031, Monaghan · 7 parcels The zoning objective in the plan
• R1Proposed Residential A (New/proposed residential)
  Monaghan County Development Plan 2025-2031, Monaghan · 6 parcels The zoning objective in the plan
• G5Recreation/Amenity (Mixed/general 'green'/recreation/conservation, other)
  Monaghan County Development Plan 2025-2031, Monaghan · 3 parcels The zoning objective in the plan
• S5Community Services/Facilities (Mixed/general community services/facilities uses)
  Monaghan County Development Plan 2025-2031, Monaghan · 3 parcels The zoning objective in the plan
• C2.1Industry/Enterprise/Employment (Industrial, enterprise, employment)
  Monaghan County Development Plan 2025-2031, Monaghan · 1 parcels The zoning objective in the plan
• R4Strategic Residential Reserve
  Monaghan County Development Plan 2025-2031, Monaghan · 0 parcels The zoning objective in the plan

Source: Tailte Éireann and the Department of Housing (MyPlan), national zoning, CC BY 4.0.

• 10 Jul 2026N/a

  permission for the demolition of existing single storey extension to rear of existing two storey semi-detached dwellinghouse and replace with new single storey extension, conversion of existing single storey detached domestic garage to living accommodation ancillary to dwelling and connection of same to new rear extension, together with all ancillary site development works

  Permission · Monaghan County Council, 2660294

• 29 May 2026N/a

  planning permission for the change of use of the former bank building into emergency refuge accommodation units and associated office, reception, counselling, meeting and communal spaces for victim/survivors of Domestic Sexual and Gender-Based Violence (DSGBV). Proposed works include; i) Reconfiguration of internal layouts within former Ulster Bank. ii) Any associated site works

  Permission · Monaghan County Council, 2660222

• 6 May 2026N/a

  permission for the change of use of the former bank building into emergency refuge accommodation units and associated office, reception, counselling, meeting and communal spaces for victim/survivors of Domestic Sexual and Gender-Based Violence (DSGBV)

  Permission · Monaghan County Council, 2660182

• 12 Feb 2026Conditional

  permission for change of use from previously approved commercial premises to domestic accommodation to include all existing services together with all ancillary site works, Significant Further Information received relates to submitted, change of use document

  Permission · Monaghan County Council, 266

• 5 Dec 2025Conditional

  planning for a development which will consist of demolition works to the rear of McGarry's, a Protected Structure (Clones Town Council RPS Ref 34) with the enlargement of the proposed storage area (221m²) ancillary to the previously approved retail area development

  Permission · Monaghan County Council, 2560486

• 24 Nov 2025N/a

  permission for the development will consist of demolition works to the rear of McGarry's, a Protected Structure (Clones Town Council RPS Ref 34) with the enlargement of the proposed storage area (221m²) ancillary to the previously approved retail area development

  Permission · Monaghan County Council, 2560467

• 4 Sept 2025Conditional

  retention permission, to retain and continue the development consisting of (1) the retention of a single-storey ground-floor rear extension and associated first-floor balcony to House No. 3; (2)Retention of a bike and bin store extension at the lower ground-floor level, to be used as a communal space; (3) Alterations to the internal layout of House No. 3; (4) And all associated site works

  Retention · Monaghan County Council, 2560363

• 21 Aug 2025N/a

  retention permission to retain and continue a development the development will consist of (1) the retention of a single-storey ground-floor rear extension and associated first-floor balcony to House No. 3; (2)Retention of a bike and bin store extension at the lower ground-floor level, to be used as a communal space; (3) Alterations to the internal layout of House No. 3; (4) And all associated site works

  Retention · Monaghan County Council, 2560334

• 11 Jul 2025Conditional

  permission to renovate and restore the former Canal Workers Cottage to include first floor community offices with ground floor public toilets and community tea rooms ancillary to the canal stores. The development will consist of the following works: 1. Removal of derelict lean-to outbuildings adjoining the original structure, 2 Erection of a 2-storey pitched roof extension to the gable and a single storey extension measuring approx. 87m2, to the front of the existing structure, 3. All necessary siteworks associated with the above

  Permission · Monaghan County Council, 2560269

• 8 Jul 2025Conditional

  Retention permission and permission for development on lands at O’Duffy Street, Largy, Clones, Co. Monaghan. The development will consist of the following works: The retention permission consists of: • The Retention of the change of use for an existing workshop / manufacturing area from an agricultural sales building. Permission is also sought for: • The erection of a new Workshop building with associated two storey admin block to include for Offices, Sanitary rooms, Meeting rooms and canteen with associated building signage. • The demolition of the existing building. • The upgrade to the existing entrance way. • Associated site layout works to provide for parking areas along with Ev Parking spaces, associated footpaths, new boundary treatments and hard and soft landscaped areas and all other associated site works. • Provision of associated lighting. • The erection of a Bicycle shelter. • Erection of Site Signage

  Permission · Monaghan County Council, 2560266

• 18 Jun 2025Conditional

  Elevational alterations and change of use of existing ground floor shop into extension to the Cosy Bar Public house, new shop fronts and associated signage and all associated site works.

  Permission · Monaghan County Council, 2560240

• 13 Jun 2025N/a

  permission for the elevational alterations and change of use of existing ground floor shop into extension to the Cosy Bar Public house, new shop fronts and associated signage and all associated site works

  Permission · Monaghan County Council, 2560235

• 6 May 2025N/a

  permission to renovate and restore the former Canal Workers Cottage to include first floor community offices with ground floor public toilets and community tea rooms ancillary to the canal stores. The development will consist of the following works: 1. Removal of derelict lean-to outbuildings adjoining the original structure, 2 Erection of a 2-storey pitched roof extension to the gable and a single storey extension measuring 87m2, to the front of the existing structure, 3. All necessary siteworks associated with the above

  Permission · Monaghan County Council, 2560178

• 18 Mar 2025Conditional

  planning permission for alterations and extensions to existing three-storey building to comprise of the following: 1_Change of Use from Public house and associated accommodation to 1no. 2 Bed Apartment & 2no. 2 Bed Duplex apartments. 2_Demolish existing single-storey structure to rear elevation & construct a flat roof single-storey extension. 3_Refurbish existing dwelling. 4_Alterations of existing facade treatments to include openings and materials. 5_Alterations of external boundary treatments to include reduced footpath levels. 6_Upgrade of existing Storm & Foul Drainage Connections together with all associated works

  Permission · Monaghan County Council, 2560105

• 26 Feb 2025N/a

  planning permission for alterations and extensions to existing three-storey building to comprise of the following: 1_Change of Use from Public house and associated accommodation to 1no. 2 Bed Apartment & 2no. 2 Bed Duplex apartments. 2_Demolish existing single-storey structure to rear elevation & construct a flat roof single-storey extension. 3_Refurbish existing dwelling. 4_Alterations of existing facade treatments to include openings and materials. 5_Alterations of external boundary treatments to include reduced footpath levels. 6_Upgrade of existing Storm & Foul Drainage Connections together with all associated works

  Permission · Monaghan County Council, 2560065

• 16 Jan 2025Conditional

  Permission for a mixed use development that will incorporate the provision of a retail unit, a betting office and 4no. 2 bed apartment units, 1no. 1 bed apartments unit, associated amenity space to the rear, connection to services and all associated site development works to include for site drainage infrastructure, attenuation and connection to the foul, storm and water networks on lands at Fermanagh Street, Clones Town. Significant Further information received relates to submitted, Daylight Assessment, revised project description, part V proposal

  Permission · Monaghan County Council, 2560017

• 9 Jan 2025Conditional

  permission for a new detached single storey building for full day care pre school services to the rear yard area of Fáilte House which is a protected structure under the Monaghan Development plan number 19. The facility is to be operated by Clones Community Childcare to provide increased capacity for childcare provision and shall share the outdoor amenities. The development shall consist of a single storey detached building with connection to existing foul and surface water sewers, raised ground levels and new 1.8 metre high boundary fencing to the northern and eastern boundaries and all associated site works at Fáilte House, The Diamond, Clones, Co. Monaghan H23 KF76, Significant further information received relates to submitted, Archaeological Impact Assessment, Submission response letter, Site section drawings & Site layout and location map

  Permission · Monaghan County Council, 2560006

• 29 Nov 2024N/a

  permission is being sought for a mixed use development that will incorporate the partial reinstatement of a Protected Structure (The Paragon Bar, Protected Structure Reference No. 30 under the Monaghan County Development Plan 2019-2025, Record of Protected Structures – Clones Town) that will incorporate the provision of a retail unit, a betting office and 4no. 2 bed apartment units, 1no. 1bed apartment unit, associated amenity space to the rear, connection to services and all associated site development works to include for site drainage infrastructure, attenuation and connection to the foul, storm and water networks

  Permission · Monaghan County Council, 2460433

• 21 Nov 2024N/a

  permission is being sought for a mixed use development that will incorporate the partial reinstatement of a Protected Structure (The Paragon Bar, Protected Structure Reference No. 30 under the Monaghan County Development Plan 2019-2025, Record of Protected Structures – Clones Town) that will incorporate the provision of a retail unit, a betting office and 4no. 2 bed apartment units, 1no. 1bed apartment unit, associated amenity space to the rear, connection to services and all associated site development works to include for site drainage infrastructure, attenuation and connection to the foul, storm and water networks

  Permission · Monaghan County Council, 2460424

• 16 Oct 2024Refused

  permission to provide additional seven number dwelling houses (3 terraced bungalows & 4 semi-detached two-storey dwellings) adjacent to existing houses in Tower View Court off Cara Street and all associated site works (Previous Planning Ref: 04/20019 & 22/415) Significant Further Information relates to submitted, Stage 1 Road Safety Audit, Architectural Heritage Impact Assessment, Architectural Heritage Visual Impact Assessment, proposed drawings, New lightening Design by the consultant, new drainage details to comply with site specific Risk Assessment, new landscape plan

  Permission, 1 home · Monaghan County Council, 2495

• 25 Jul 2024Conditional

  permission for retention of a revised ground floor plan layout for the existing sessional pre school service from previously granted planning permission reference number 9920007 and full permission to upgrade the sessional service to full day care services for development at Fáilte House, The Diamond, Clones, Co. Monaghan H23 KF76. The building is a protected structure under the Monaghan Development plan number 19. The current pre school floor plan layout is not being altered and no physical development works shall take place to the building as a result of this proposed development

  Retention · Monaghan County Council, 2460263

• 20 May 2024Conditional

  permission for retention of existing building works which have been carried out at the rear of the existing buildings together with all associated site works. The development seeking permission consists of permission to complete the building works for the provision of a 2storey building that will incorporate 2 no. apartments together with provision of a bin storage area, bicycle storage area and provision of communal space for residents, Significant Further Information relates to, Submitted drawings & Revised project description

  Retention, 1 home · Monaghan County Council, 2460181

• 4 Mar 2024Conditional

  permission for a development consisting of change of use from dwelling house to short term rental accommodation to include 4 bedrooms and communal area

  Permission · Monaghan County Council, 2460078

• 14 Feb 2024N/a

  permission for development that will consist of change of use from dwelling house to short term rental accommodation to include 4 bedrooms and communal area

  Permission · Monaghan County Council, 2460051

• 15 Jan 2024N/a

  permission for development consisting of change of use from dwelling house to short term rental accommodation to include 4 bedrooms and communal area.

  Permission, 1 home · Monaghan County Council, 2460011

The 25 most recent of 56 applications.

Source: National Planning Applications, Department of Housing, Local Government and Heritage, CC BY 4.0. Applicants are not shown.

Designated sites

No designated site (Special Area of Conservation, Special Protection Area, Natural Heritage Area or proposed one) touches the townland of Crossmoyle.

Recorded monuments

• MO011-008001 Castle - motte and bailey
  Description

  The motte at Clones is at the highest point of a NNE-SSW drumlin ridge. The barony of Dartree, together with the baronies of Cremorne and Farney were part of the grant of Ardee made to Peter Pippard c. 1190 (Otway-Ruthven 1968, 70). In 1211 the castle of Clones was erected by the ‘English and the English bishop, and they made a predatory incursion into Tyrone; but Hugh O’Neill overtook them, and routed and slaughtered them, and slew amongst others, Myler, the son of Robert’ (AFM). Robert Pipard built the castle with the active support of John de Grey, the bishop of Norwich and Justiciar of Ireland (1208-13) as Pipard’s financial accounts for Oriel and Ulster in 1211-12 testify (Davies and Quinn 1941, 63, 67). The Justiciar had the feudal army at Clones in 1211 to support Pipard (Otway-Ruthven 1968, 82-3), but the following year Hugh O’Neill and the men of the north burnt the castle (AFM). It was probably abandoned after this as there is no further mention of it. (Shirley 1879, 167) The motte is a wooded mound (diam. of base c. 50-55m; H c. 6-8m) with a fosse at its base, and a second fosse (Wth c. 3m) that is c. 3m above the basal fosse on the sides of the motte. The basal fosse (Wth c. 4.5-5.5m; ext. D 0.75m at NW to 2.5m at SW) is often water-logged but is absent N-SE where the bailey is situated c. 3m above the level of the basal fosse. The upper fosse is largely silted up and forms a terrace but it has a bank (Wth c. 1.8-2m; int. H c. 0.5m) on its outer edge except where it too is absent or destroyed N-E. The summit (diam. c. 10-12m) is uneven and probably has been quarried, but it is c. 3m over the level of the upper fosse. The bailey is almost flush with the upper fosse but it is separated from the motte by a slight dip (Wth c. 15-16m). Wakeman (1875, 328) recorded a local tradition of an underground passage or possible souterrain and there are folk references to one, but there is no physical evidence of it. The bailey is to the NE of the motte on the spine of the ridge. It is a subrectangular grass and scrub-covered area (dims 28m NE-SW at SE; 34.5m NE-SW at NW; 38-40m NW-SE) defined by overgrown scarps (H c. 2-3m) with a fosse (Wth 4.5-5m; int. D 2.7m; ext. D 0.6m) surviving only on the NW side, which has a pond at its N end. There are raised triangular projections at the N (dims 8m N-S: 8.5m E-W at S; H 1.6m over interior) and W (dims 12m E-W; 6.5m N-S at SE; H 1.1m over interior) angles. These angle bastions could indicate that the bailey was re-fortified in the late sixteenth or seventeenth centuries, and the Down Survey barony map (1656-8) depicts and names a rectangular ‘fort’ with concave sides at this location. It may have been strengthened by the garrisons occasionally noted at Clones in the early seventeenth century. In 1689 Jacobite forces made it their base when they attacked the settlers’ castle (MO011-015----), which is probably the last active use of the monument (Schlegel 1999, 38). The above description is derived from the published 'Archaeological Inventory of County Monaghan' (Dublin: Stationery Office, 1986). In certain instances the entries have been revised and updated in the light of recent research. Date of revision: 26 January 2018 Revised by: Michael Moore

• MO011-008002 Bastioned fort
  Description

  The bailey, which had originally been built to support the motte (MO011-008001-), is a subrectangular grass and scrub-covered area (dims 28m NE-SW at SE; 34.5m NE-SW at NW; 38-40m NW-SE) defined by overgrown scarps (H c. 2-3m) with a fosse (Wth 4.5-5m; int. D 2.7m; ext. D 0.6m) surviving only on the NW side, which has a pond at its N end. There are raised triangular projections at the N (dims 8m N-S: 8.5m E-W at S; H 1.6m over interior) and W (dims 12m E-W; 6.5m N-S at SE; H 1.1m over interior) angles. These angle bastions could indicate that the bailey was re-fortified in the late sixteenth or seventeenth centuries, and the Down Survey barony map (1656-8) depicts and names a rectangular ‘fort’ with concave sides at this location. It may have been strengthened by the garrisons occasionally noted at Clones in the early seventeenth century. In 1689 Jacobite forces made it their base when they attacked the settlers’ castle (MO011-015----), which is probably the last active use of the monument (Schlegel 1999, 38), (Livingstone 1980, 535-6) The above description is derived from the published 'Archaeological Inventory of County Monaghan' (Dublin: Stationery Office, 1986). In certain instances the entries have been revised and updated in the light of recent research. See the image from the Down Survey showing the 'fort'. Date of revised upload: 26 January 2018

• MO011-010001 Church
  Description

  Situated towards the bottom of a S-facing slope and now within Clones town. St Tigearnach was descended through his father from the Uí Bhairrce, an obscure Leinster sept who have given their name to the Barony of Bargy in Wexford, but his mother was descended from kings of Oirghialla, at that time a prominent Ulster kingdom occupying the area between the Erne and the Upper Bann. According to what are probably fourteenth century and later Lives, he was educated at Whithorn in England and visited Rome where he collected relics of Ss Peter and Paul before establishing a monastery at Clones where he died in AD 549-50 (Ó Riain 2011, 572-3). Three bishops of Clogher after the first, St Macartin or Mac Caorthainn, were based at Clones rather than Clogher (Gwynn and Hadcock 1970, 164) and there are many references to Clones in the annals from 714. The monastery was plundered by Vikings in 836 and destroyed by fire in 1095 (McKenna 1920, vol. 2, 1-12), but probably from the 1140s it had been transformed into the Augustinian abbey of Ss Peter and Paul, under which name it is listed, separate from the church or parish church of Clones (MO011-010016-) in the ecclesiastical taxation (1302-06) of Pope Nicholas IV (Cal. doc. Ire, 5, 212). A copy of the Gospels that had reputedly been given to St Mac Caorthainn by St Patrick was enshrined at Clones in the mid fourteenth century, according to inscriptions on its sides that refer to John O Karbri, abbot of Clones who died in 1353 and John Barrdan, the craftsman who made it. The Domhnach was normally held at Clogher, Co. Tyrone, and it is now part of the Royal Irish Academy collection in the National Museum of Ireland. (Shirley 1879, 169-72; McKenna 1920, 2, 36-49; Bourke 2006) By 1414 the abbey was so impoverished that indulgences were granted to fund necessary works to the church and cloister (Gwynn and Hadcock 1970, 164). It escaped the general Suppression of the monasteries in 1539-40, but c. 1586-7 it was identified by Sir Henry Duke of Castlejordan, Co. Meath (ME052-005----) who leased the premises and land from the Crown as the Manor of Clones. His widow, Mary, married again to Sir Francis Rushe, and the property descended through their daughter Elenor to the Barrett-Leonard family, with whom it remained into the nineteenth century. In a lease of 1629 the remains of the abbey are described as ‘containing half an acre, wherein standeth one church half covered with straw, the kitchen and divers other ruinous edifices, with one garden and orchard’ (Shirley 1879, 173-4; McKenna 1920, 2, 1-27) Of the church founded by St Tigearnach there is no trace. The church known as the Abbey is the chancel of a twelfth century Romanesque style of church, although very plain. It survives as the conserved walls of a structure (ext. dims 12.7m E-W; 6.15m N-S) but most of the N and E walls (H c. 1m) are rebuilt. There is a single round-headed window placed high in the S wall, and the arch (Wth 1.77m) in the W wall led to a nave that has disappeared. On the outer face of the N wall is a carving of a high cross (H 0.25m), much as the Clones high cross (MO011-010005-) appears today, and a shallow hollow (diam. 0.3m) in a nearby stone in the wall is where pilgrims are said to have rested their heads while touching the carving. This church is in a small graveyard (dims c. 25m E-W; c. 20m N-S) that was part of the main graveyard (MO011-010003-) c. 40m to the WSW before the N-S Whitehall St. severed the connection. The round tower (MO010-011002-) is incorporated into the wall of the larger graveyard at W and the stone shrine (MO011-010004-) is inside its S wall. (Wakeman 1875) The earliest map of Clones from c. 1590 (illustrated in Shirley 1879) shows a large church with a crossing tower and transepts close to the round tower. This would be the Augustinian abbey that required work to its cloister in 1414, and it was probably located in the large graveyard E of the round tower (MO011-010002-), as so many churches stand in that relation to their round towers, but of the Clones cloister or the Augustinian transept church there is no trace. This is a National Monument in state ownership: No. 111 See the attached views: _1 from NW; _2 from SE; _3 S window; _4 headstone Compile by: Michael Moore Date of revised upload: 29 November 2016

• MO011-010002 Round tower
  Description

  Situated towards the bottom of a S-facing slope, and incorporated into the perimeter of the graveyard (MO011-010003-) at W. The doorway and lights are completely plain with simple lintels, suggesting an early date. The lintelled and battered doorway, which entered at the first floor, is c. 1.5m the level of the graveyard and faces E. At this level the floor of the tower (int. diam. 2.7m; ext. diam. c. 4.9m) was supported on rebates but above this three floors were supported only partly on offsets and partly on beams set into the walls. The tower survives to the level of the cap (H c. 23m), which is missing. The interior was cleared of rubble in the 1840s when two archaeological floors, the lower with mortar, were noted. Beneath the mortar was a jumble of inhumed remains, undoubtedly disturbed in building the tower from a pre-existing cemetery. Archaeological testing (01E0879) c. 30m W of the round tower produced no related material (Clarke 2003) and further testing (05E0251) c. 35m SW of the tower had a similar negative result (McLoughlin, 2008). (Wakeman 1875, 329-32; Barrow 1979, 171-2) Compiled by: Michael Moore This is a National Monument in state ownership: No. 111 See the attached views: _1 aerial from NW; _2 from NE; _3 doorway Date of revised upload: 29 November 2016 Amended: 13 January 2020

• MO011-010003 Graveyard
  Description

  Situated towards the bottom of a S-facing slope. The original church of St Tigearnach (MO011-010001-) and perhaps other structures like the cloister and church of the Augustinian abbey of Ss Peter and Paul might have been located in the graveyard that incorporates the round tower (MO011-010002-) into its perimeter at W. This is now an oval area (max. dims c. 80m E-W; c. 40-45m N-S) defined by masonry walls with the stone shrine (MO011-010004-) inside the perimeter at S, but at one time it may have been much larger and included the small graveyard around the Romanesque church c. 40m to the ENE. The burials (MO011-010-009-; MO011-010010-) recovered between the graveyards demonstrate this. The headstone inscriptions in both graveyards have been recorded (Mulligan and McMahon 1984, 421-32) and they date generally from c. 1725 in both to c. 1850 at the Romanesque church and to c. 1900 in the main graveyard. Compiled by: Michael Moore Date of revised upload: 29 November 2016

• MO011-010004 Shrine
  Description

  Wakeman (1875, 335) describes this feature as a single block of sandstone (dims 1.85m x 0.67m; H 0.94m), which is hollow and shaped into the form of a wooden house or church. It displays construction features such as barge-boards emphasising the junction of the gables and the roof and their extension into decorated finials. It has carvings of ecclesiastics on the gables and the walls, which are now very eroded. It was utilised in post-medieval burial rituals, and modern inscriptions have attempted to appropriate it to various factions with the result that it has split into two portions from rough treatment. It is probably the earliest surviving feature of St Tigearnach’s monastery, which could date to the period of the earliest stone churches in the ninth or tenth century, and it is now displayed inside the perimeter of the graveyard (MO011-010003-) at S. See the attached images _1 from S; _2 from SW Compiled by: Michael Moore Date of revised upload: 29 November 2016

• MO011-010005 Cross - High cross
  Description

  Situated in the Diamond, original location is believed to have been close to the round tower (MO011-010002-). Composed of two separate parts which didn't originally belong together. Depictions of Adam and Eve and the Sacrifice of Isaac and Daniel in the Den of Lions on W face while E face displays illustrations of the Adoration of the Magi, the Marriage Feast of Cana, the Multiplication of the Loves and Fishes and the Crucifixion. The two sides are decorated with geometric designs and bosses. (Harbison 1992, 45-7; Nos 48/49; figs 126-7) This is a National Monument in state ownership: No. 112 See the attached views _1 from SE; _2 from NW; _3 Christ in Glory on the S face; _4 Daniel in the Lion's den Date of upload: 14 April 2011

• MO011-010006 Church
  Description

  Located at the crest of a S and E-facing slope overlooking the Diamond of Clones, which is to the SE and the site of St Tigearnach’s monastery (MO011-010001-) c. 300m to the S. A church at Clones, which seems to be separate from the monastery, is listed in the ecclesiastical taxation (1302-06) of Pope Nicholas (Cal. doc. Ire, 5, 212), and the names of some of the clergy are known from 1365 to 1505 (McKenna 1920, 55-63; Leslie 1929, 140-1). It is probable that the medieval parish church was located where St Tigernach’s Church of Ireland church is today, and that the notorious and well-attested massacre of eighteen Scots settlers by hanging, which occurred in December, 1641 (Schlegel 1997, 86), was perpetrated in the associated graveyard (MO011-010011-). After the disturbances of 1689 the vestry books describe the roof, glass and seats as destroyed, and the church was described as unfit for use after a storm in 1698 (Shirley 1879, 325-6). The church may have been rebuilt around this time as the vestry books record that an attempt to have the parish centre moved away from Clones in 1715 was rebuffed when the church at Clones ‘already built’ was considered sufficient (ibid.). This church had a tower at the W end as depicted in a drawing of 1741. The present structure with a tower at the E overlooking the Diamond was built in 1822 (Lewis 1837, 1, 360) and extended in 1857-8 with the addition of short transepts when it served for a period as the Cathedral of Clogher. The headstone inscriptions have been recorded and date from 1730, but a stone (Wth 0.4m; H 0.28) with the date 1696 carved in relief that is now built into the graveyard wall may indicate the date of the building of this church. Compiled by: Michael Moore Date of upload: 14 April 2011

• MO011-010007 Inscribed stone
  Description

  A stone (Wth 0.4m; H 0.28m) with the date 1696 carved proud on it is set into the inner face of the graveyard wall. Date of upload: 14 April 2011

• MO011-010008 Building
  Description

  Discovered during the excavation of test trenches prior to development (Excavation Licence 00E0301). Two walls were exposed. One was interpreted as remains of the 17th/18th century curtain-wall of Clones Castle, which is unlikely, while the other is thought to be remains of a 17th/18th century tower wall. (Moore 2002) Date of upload: 14 April 2011

• MO011-010009 Burial
  Description

  Discovered during test trenching associated with the North East Broadband Project, Phase II (Excavation Licence No. E2335). 'On the eastern side of McCurtain Street, to the north of the junctions with Ball Alley and Abbey Lane, articulated human remains were encountered 0.55m below street level. The remains are presumably associated with the 'wee abbey' located immediately to the east. By reducing the depth of the receiving trench in this area it was possible to preserve these burials in situ.' (Delaney 2009, 443) Date of upload: 14 April 2011

• MO011-010010 Burial
  Description

  Discovered during test trenching associated with the North East Broadband Project, Phase II (Excavation Licence No. E2335). 'During the course of monitoring at Ball Alley human remains were encountered 0.4m below the street surface along the southern side of the carriageway near the entrance gate to the graveyard. Due to the shallow depth of the burials and the presence of numerous pre-existing services on the northern side of the carriageway, it was not possible to re-route the trench. Subsequent excavation uncovered seven articulated human skeletons and a small quantity of disarticulated bone. All of the burials were extended in a supine position and were orientated east-west in the standard Christian burial manner'. (Delaney 2009, 443) Date of upload: 14 April 2011

• MO011-010011 Graveyard
  Description

  Located at the crest of a S and E-facing slope overlooking the Diamond of Clones, which is to the SE and the site of St Tigearnach’s monastery (MO011-010001-) c. 300m to the S. The medieval parish church of Clones (MO011-010006-) is within an oval graveyard (dims c. 55m NW-SE; c. 35m NE-SW) defined by masonry walls, which has a subrectangular extension (dims c. 70m NE-SW: c. 20-35m NW-SE) off to the SW, which was established before 1835 (OS 6-inch map). The notorious and well-attested massacre of eighteen Scots settlers by hanging, which occurred in December, 1641 (Schlegel 1997, 86), was probably perpetrated in this graveyard. The headstone inscriptions dating from 1730 have been recorded (McMahon et al. 1983), and the datestone (MO011-010007-) is built into the inside of the perimeter wall at SE. Archaeological testing (06E0957) c. 20-150m NW of the graveyard produced no related material (Russell 2008). Archaeological monitoring (08E0358) of the reconstruction of a section (L 18m; ext. H 4m) of the graveyard wall at N recorded graveyard soil (D 1.4-1.8m) over natural. No archaeological features or artefacts were recorded, but the generally disarticulated human remains dislodged by the activity were re-buried in the graveyard (Campbell 2011). Compiled by: Michael Moore Date of upload: 29 November, 2016 Amended: 16 January 2020

• MO011-015 House - 17th century
  Description

  Situated just off the shelf of the lower Diamond at Clones on the E side. It is on an E-facing slope, and on the side of the Diamond that was known as Castle Street. The lands of the monastery of Clones (MO011-010001-) were leased to Sir Henry Duke of Castlejordan, Co. Meath (ME052-005----) in 1586 and to Sir Francis Rushe in 1603. Rushe, who was married to Duke’s daughter, Mary, would probably have made a greater effort to develop the property, especially after the death of Sir Brian MacMahon in 1622. In 1623 Rushe was granted a charter for a weekly market and two fairs each year, which would have boosted the development of the town. The castle, as it is always referred to, is first mentioned in a lease of 1636, but it was clearly well established by then. It mentions ‘.. the brew house, kitchen, stable, and half the bawn from the north side of the great door…’ (Schlegel 2003, 53). At the outbreak of rebellion in October 1641 Clones was occupied by rebels and, according to the deposition of Robert Aldrich, the Protestant settlers took refuge in the castle and successfully repulsed three assaults. However, they surrendered on promises of security only to find their homes had been pillaged. At least 30 Protestants were murdered by the rebels, but Aldrich and some others eventually escaped to Enniskillen (Shirley 1879, 174-5). After the battle of Clones in 1643 the rebels departed the area. The castle is represented as a tower on the Down Survey barony map (1656-8), and in the 1680s the ‘Great House’ was leased by the Protestant bishop of Clogher, but it is described as being in a deplorable state. In 1689 the castle was besieged again by a Jacobite force which was repulsed (Schlegel 1999, 56), but the castle was badly damaged. It is described in detail in letters of the tenant John Todd in 1739 as ‘one parlour, three bedchambers with fireplaces… three little rooms without fireplaces or furniture.., a cellar, a brewhouse, a dairy, a stable for eight horses but no coach house, and a gateway..’ (quoted in Ó Drisceoil 2016, 6). The first image of the castle is in a drawing of Clones dated 1741 viewed from the SE. It shows the castle as an oblong building of two stories and garrets on the W side of a rectangular yard which is not the full extent of the original bawn. The doorway is at the first floor reached by steps and it was probably built on a vaulted ground floor or cellar, which would only have narrow lights that are not shown. Just N of the castle is the gateway and there is an unreconstructed part of the castle N of this. A feature like a tower with a conical cap further N is probably the NW angle of the bawn. Gabled structures on the S side of the bawn and in the interior could constitute the brewhouse, stables and other outhouses mentioned in the documents. In 1744 a Mr. Jack Mack proposed to lease part of the castle garden known as the Tanyard and build a new front ‘100 feet long and 14 feet high’, but it is not known if he proceeded with this. He was in the linen trade and may have converted the SE angle of the bawn into the industrial storehouse that survives over this angle. In 1754 the castle was roofless and it was proposed to sell the timber and leave the walls as a ruin. The new road to Monaghan was built by 1766, destroying the N part of the Castle garden, and in 1767 five new houses, known as the Castle Tenement, were built on the site of the castle and these still form this side of the Diamond as a date-stone confirms. A plan of the town dated 1768 depicts the Diamond much as it is today. The gateway of the castle may have survived as references continue to be made to it and to the castle garden. Mr. George Knight of Clones, who has researched the castle through the documents quoted here, identified parts of the structure in buildings behind the E side of the Diamond during 2016, and this can be confirmed (Ó Drisceoil 2016). The positively identified remains consist of a vaulted structure on the S side of the bawn, including the S wall rising over it, and the bawn wall extending E from it to the SE angle of the bawn and then N (L 13m) to where there is a doorway. The vaulted structure (int. dims 10.1m E-W; 3.7m N-S) was largely filled with rubble but it has two narrow loops, probably musket loops, on the N wall and at least one on the S wall, but two other openings in the S wall and one in the N wall directed light downwards into the plank-centred vault. There is an inserted doorway to the outside in the S wall and two large openings in the E wall, but the original entrance might be an inaccessible doorway in the W wall. The first storey of this building has three narrow loops and an inserted fireplace with brick in the S wall, the only surviving part. The vaulted structure was built simultaneously with the remains of the bawn. There are three large slit-opes which could serve as musket-loops between the vaulted structure and the corner of the bawn to the E, and there are four slit-opes (H c. 1.1m; Wth c. 0.15m) splaying to width of c. 0.5m internally in each of two rows in the E wall (surviving H c. 4m). These are the only known remains of the bawn. See the attached view (MO012-015_1) from the Down Survey (1656-8) County map where the castle is represented as a tower. See the attached view (MO012-015_2) from a drawing of 1741. Compiled by: Michael Moore Date of upload: 26 January 2018

• MO011-015001 Bawn
  Description

  Situated just off the shelf of the lower Diamond at Clones on the E side. It is on an E-facing slope, and on the side of the Diamond that was known as Castle Street. Sir Francis Rushe, the son-in-law of Sir Henry Duke of Castlejordan, Co. Meath (ME052-005----) who had received the initial grant of the lands of Clones monastery (MO011-010001-) probably built the fortified house (MO011-015----) and its associated bawn after 1603. The bawn and its ‘great door’ or gate onto Castle St. are first mentioned in a lease of 1636 (Schlegel 2003, 53). In 1641the castle and bawn provided shelter to Protestants from the area before some were murdered and the survivors escaped to Enniskillen (Shirley 1879, 174-5). The first image of the castle is in a drawing of Clones dated 1741 viewed from the SE. It shows the castle on the W side of a rectangular yard which is not the full extent of the original bawn. The gateway is in the W wall and there is an unreconstructed part of the castle N of this. A feature like a tower with a conical cap further N is probably the NW angle of the bawn. Gabled structures on the S side of the bawn and in the interior could constitute the brewhouse, stables and other outhouses mentioned in the documents. The new road to Monaghan was built by 1766, destroying the N part of the Castle garden or the bawn, and in 1767 five new houses, known as the Castle Tenement, were built on the site of the castle and these still form this side of the Diamond as a date-stone confirms. A plan of the town dated 1768 depicts the Diamond much as it is today. The gateway of the castle may have survived as references continue to be made to it and to the castle garden. Mr. George Knight of Clones, who has researched the castle through the documents, identified parts of the structure in buildings behind the E side of the Diamond during 2016, and this can be confirmed (Ó Drisceoil 2016). The positively identified remains consist of a vaulted structure on the S side of the bawn, including the S wall rising over it, and the bawn wall extending E from it to the SE angle of the bawn and then N (L 13m) to where there is a doorway. The vaulted structure (int. dims 10.1m E-W; 3.7m N-S) was largely filled with rubble but it has two narrow loops, probably musket loops, on the N wall and at least one on the S wall, but two other openings in the S wall and one in the N wall directed light downwards into the plank-centred vault. There is an inserted doorway to the outside in the S wall and two large openings in the E wall, but the original entrance might be an inaccessible doorway in the W wall. The first storey of this building has three narrow loops and an inserted fireplace with brick in the S wall, the only surviving part. The vaulted structure was built simultaneously with the remains of the bawn. There are three large slit-opes which could serve as musket-loops between the vaulted structure and the corner of the bawn to the E, and there are four slit-opes (H c. 1.1m; Wth c. 0.15m) splaying to width of c. 0.5m internally in each of two rows in the E wall (surviving H c. 4m). These are the only known remains of the bawn. See the attached view (MO012-015_2) from a drawing of 1741. Compiled by: Michael Moore Date of upload: 29 June 2018

Architectural heritage

• Creighton Hotel, hotel, 1860–1870 · Regional interest
  Description

  Corner-sited three-storey hotel, built c.1865, having three bays to east, Fermanagh Street, elevation, one-bay chamfered corner, and five bays to Newtownbutler Road. Slightly lower additions to rear, and later five-bay three-storey extension to Newtownbutler Road. L-plan slate roof with mixture of rolled lead hips and terracotta ridge tiles, having smooth rendered brick chimneystacks with moulded render caps and cast-iron ogee-profiled gutters forming part of cornice to street elevations, with overhanging eaves supported on moulded timber brackets. Plain half-round cast-iron rainwater goods to rear elevations. Painted smooth rendered ruled-and-lined brick walling with moulded string course below eaves brackets, moulded sill courses to upper floors, with plain render fascia above ground floor windows. Moulded render impost course to first floor windows. Smooth rendered plinth. Round-headed paired window openings to main facades of upper floors, having moulded archivolts, first floor openings having keystones and top floor having pilasters with stopped astragal moulding to corners of reveals and roundels with floral devices. One-over-one pane timber sliding sash frames having ogee moulded horns throughout. Segmental-headed openings to upper floor windows of chamfered bay, with similar detailing to rest of upper floors. Segmental-headed windows to ground floor with moulded render surrounds, keystones, replacement uPVC windows, and round-nosed painted sills. Segmental-headed doorways to each façade and to chamfered corner, latter mainly blocked up, with similar detailing to ground floor windows. Main, Fermanagh Street, entrance, has panelled timber door with leaded glass overlight, with wrought-iron canopy having decorative spandrels, with terrazzo threshold with 'HOTEL' in darker coloured concrete. Hand-painted hotel name on south-east end wall, and large plastic letters to first floor above entrance. Disused timber door to Newtownbutler Road, with timber panelled over-door and glazed overlight. Ornate cast-iron railings on low painted stone plinths to Fermanagh Street elevation.

• McGarry's, shop/retail outlet, 1840–1880 · Regional interest
  Description

  End of terrace two-bay two-storey house, built c.1860, having attic, and with shopfront of c.1900 to ground floor, and with lower single-bay two-storey stairwell extension and various single-storey flat-roofed or lean-to extensions also to rear. Pitched fibre cement tiled roof having black clay ridge tiles, modern rooflights, brick chimneystacks with oversailing courses and plain clay pots. Replacement metal gutters held on smooth-rendered cornice to front and rear elevations with round cast-iron downpipes. Painted, smooth rendered ruled-and-lined walls to front elevation and gable-end, with roughcast render to rear elevation. Square-headed window openings with painted stone sills and replacement uPVC frames with one replacement six-over-six pane timber sliding sash window to first floor level of rear. Shopfront comprises replacement display windows flanking central recessed glazed timber door with overlight and with replacement brick stall risers, replacement timber pilasters having scroll consoles supporting replacement entablature with hand-painted shop signage and timber-framed folding canopy overhead.

• The Butter Market, market building, 1870–1875 · Regional interest
  Description

  Rectangular-plan market yard, dated 1873, with main fifteen-bay single-storey range having gable-fronted one-bay projections to both ends and to centre, two doorways flanked by windows to recessed parts, stone wall with railings and gateway to street boundary, and two three-bay single-storey gable-fronted pavilions, one to each end of street frontage and having doorways facing each other across yard. Late twentieth-century single-storey lean-to infill structures to south-east side of courtyard. Pitched slate roofs, rolled terracotta ridge and replacement metal rainwater goods held on overhanging timber eaves. Main range has decoratively carved timber bargeboards to north and central gabled projections, central entrance bay having more elaborate detail including paired carved timber brackets supporting bargeboard ends, southern projection bargeboards removed. Gables of pavilions have decoratively carved bargeboards with remains of pointed timber finials and pendants, and pierced trefoil ornaments to ends. Squared uncoursed rubble stone walls with punch-finished sandstone block-and-start quoins. Shield plaque over main entrance with inscribed date, and weathered limestone shield plaque with initials ‘T.B.’ and timber fascia with painted lettering to southern pavilion. Pointed arch entrance to main range having moulded sandstone above imposts, moulded brick jambs and double-leaf battened timber door and over-door. Triple lancet openings to gable-fronts of pavilions, middle opening of southern having timber battened door, and other openings of same elevations being blind. Square-headed window and door openings elsewhere, with moulded brick dressings, brick relieving arches, chamfered cut-stone lintels and sills. Fixed replacement timber window frames. Timber battened doors to middle bay of front elevations of pavilions. Hard, uneven surface to yard currently in use as car park. Street boundary comprises chamfered ashlar limestone piers with stopped arrises, gabled caps, piers to central having cross-plan gabled cap, and rock-faced plinth walls with wrought-iron barley-twist railings.

• Tower Bar, shop/retail outlet, 1920–1940 · Regional interest
  Description

  Terraced three-bay three-storey house over public house, built c.1930, having shopfront, and with two-storey, full-width lean-to extension to rear. Flat roof concealed behind brick parapets having regularly spaced projecting square piers, acting as merlons and cross-shaped piercings between them. Roof access lobby to rear. Parapet gutter drains into replacement uPVC rainwater goods at rear. Painted, smooth rendered walls with reinforced concrete piers. Smooth render string course between upper floors. Square-headed window openings to upper floors with replacement uPVC frames, rolled steel lintels and moulded concrete sills with evidence of former mullions originally separating two lights on wider windows to end bays. Tiled and richly glazed shopfront within recessed opening, having plastic fascia with name, central recessed partially glazed double-leaf timber doors flanked by display windows framed with fine turned timber colonettes and rounded timber rails on low painted brick stall risers. Leaded stained-glass upper windows surmount doors and display windows with depictions of local scenery and historic monuments with a glazed banner slogan reading: 'Shop at the Tower/Everything is cheaper'. Reveals of shopfront recess decorated with glazed tiles featuring illustrations and banners reading 'Tower tea no other for me' and 'Tower retreat for tired feet'. Plain clay tiles to floor within recessed shopfront which fronts directly onto Fermanagh Street. Square-headed replacement timber door leading to upper floors.

• Shop/retail outlet, 1820–1920 · Regional interest
  Description

  Terraced three-bay three-storey house over shop, with basement, comprising two-storey structure of c.1830 and given second floor and façade remodelling c.1910. Pitched slate roof having black clay ridge tiles, brick chimneystacks to ends of roof, and replacement metal rainwater goods, and smooth-rendered eaves course. Painted, smooth rendered ruled-and-lined walls with smooth rendered ground floor shopfront and channelled render quoin strip to upper floors. Roughcast render to rear elevation. Segmental-headed window openings to front and square-headed to rear, front having moulded render surrounds, and all with painted stone sills and one-over-one pane timber sliding sash windows. Square-headed replacement timber door to centre of shopfront, flanked by square-headed display windows on smooth rendered stall risers with moulded timber panels to rendered stall riser. Cast-iron pillars visible either side of main shop entrance on interior. Panelled render pilasters with plinths to ends of shopfront with moulded detailing above, plain fascia and moulded cornice. Square-headed doorway to house, having panelled timber door flanked by similar pilasters, and having overlight. Detached three-bay two-storey outbuilding to rear, with pitched corrugated-iron roof, smooth rendered walls and steel-framed windows.

• House, 1860–1900 · Regional interest
  Description

  Terraced three-bay three-storey house, built c.1880, to replace or extend pre-existing two-storey house. Present building incorporates former shop and has full-width single-storey flat-roof extension to rear. Pitched slate roof with black clay ridge tiles, brick chimneystacks to ends of roof and smooth rendered eaves course supporting replacement steel rainwater goods. Smooth ruled-and-lined cement render to front elevation, painted to ground floor, with channelled quoin strips, and smooth cement render to rear. Square-headed window openings with painted stone sills, and having margined one-over-one pane timber sliding sash window with convex horns to front, and replacement uPVC and timber to rear. Square-headed timber display window to former shop. Square-headed doorways to ends of front elevation, half-glazed timber with overlight to former shop, and panelled timber door to house, with single concrete step to each doorway.

• B. McCusker, public house, 1870–1890 · Regional interest
  Description

  Terraced two-bay three-storey house and public house, built c.1880, having integral carriage archway to north end, and small catslide extension to rear connecting to northern half of single-storey outbuildings and shared with neighbouring property. Pitched slate roof having black clay ridge tiles, smooth cement rendered brick chimneystacks to ends of roof. Mixed cast-iron and replacement metal rainwater goods on smooth-rendered eaves course to front elevation and on exposed rafter ends to rear. Painted, smooth rendered ruled-and-lined brick walls with smooth rendered ground floor beneath fillet moulded first floor sill course, and with roughcast render to rear. Square-headed window openings have painted stone sills and replacement uPVC frames throughout. Shopfront has render pilasters with moulded plinths and fluted capitals flanking central doorway and display window its south. Panelled timber door with overlight, and moulded timber display window with carved timber spandrels and decoratively carved ventilator panel above, moulded render sill that continues to pilasters, with smooth-rendered stall riser having moulded plinth. Plain fascia with painted lettering, and moulded cornice with decorative carved timber end pieces. Archway has three-centred arch and stone wheelguard.

• William Earls and Son, shop/retail outlet, 1840–1880 · Regional interest
  Description

  Terraced five-bay three-storey house over shop with attic, built c.1860, having an integral carriage archway to north end of front elevation and two-storey flat-roof extension to rear. Pitched fibre-cement tiled roof having black clay ridge tiles, cast-iron rooflights on rear elevation, single centrally placed smooth-rendered chimneystack, and half-round cast-iron rainwater goods on smooth-rendered eaves course. Painted, smooth rendered ruled and lined walls with single tie-plate between upper floors, and channelled render quoin strips to ends of front elevation. Roughcast render to rear elevation. Punch-finished block-and-start sandstone quoins visible to rear north-west corner. Square-headed window openings with painted stone sills, replacement uPVC frames to front and replacement timber to rear elevation. Timber shopfront has recessed square-headed shop doorway flanked by large timber-framed display windows with moulded timber sills, and with house doorway to north end. Panelled timber pilasters flank display windows and house doorway, with scrolled consoles having panelled blocks above and supporting plain fascia with fluted end pieces and painted lettering. Smooth rendered stall risers beneath moulded render sills to display windows. Shop doorway has double-leaf timber panelled door, and that to house has square-headed panelled timber door with overlight and pair of smooth rendered steps. Archway has three-centred arch with spur-stone and channelled render surround. Within passageway is square-headed panelled timber door with overlight. Detached three-bay two-storey outbuilding to rear with pitched fibre-cement slate roof and stone walls.

• House, 1840–1880 · Regional interest
  Description

  End-of-terrace five-bay three-storey house with attic and ground floor shop, built c.1860, having two-bay two-storey lean-to extension to rear elevation. Pitched fibre-cement slate roof having black clay ridge tiles, replacement rooflights on south side of rear elevation and smooth cement-rendered chimneystacks on ridge just north of centre and on north gable. Replacement metal rainwater goods on smooth-rendered eaves course. Smooth cement rendered walls throughout, with front having smooth rendered upper floors with single tie-plate between floors, channelled render to ground floor, and block-and-start render quoins. Fillet-moulded sill course to first floor. Square-headed window openings with painted stone sills, having replacement uPVC frames to front and replacement timber to rear. Symmetrical timber shopfront to two middle bays has moulded timber pilasters flanking doorway and display windows, with scrolled consoles and rendered plinths supporting plain fascia, door is double-leaf timber panelled with overlight and moulded lintel, and display windows have chamfered surrounds and timber mullions. Shopfront originally part of symmetrical arrangement with flanking square-headed timber doors of which that to south has been replaced with timber window but that to north retains partially glazed timber panelled door with chamfered detailing and similar moulded framing piers with scrolled consoles supporting small architrave moulding as on adjacent shopfront. Beyond this doorway to north is another window demarcating end bay of this building which terminates with gap providing access to rear.

• House, 1900–1910 · Regional interest
  Description

  End-of-terrace two-bay two-storey Arts and Crafts-style house, constructed 1905, with box-bay window to front and recessed entrance under lean-to hipped roof that is continuous to other houses in terrace. Single-bay dormered single-storey return to rear, halved with neighbour. Half-hipped fibre-cement slate roofs with sprocketed overhanging eaves, paired smooth cement rendered brick chimneystacks on south-west gable, and mixed cast-iron gutters and replacement uPVC rainwater goods. Return has half-hipped roof. Triangular-fronted dormer window to front roof slope, with slate-hung sides, halved with neighbour, and modern triangular dormer to rear. Uncoursed roughly squared rubble sandstone walls, exposed to ground floor on front, with painted smooth cement render elsewhere. Lean-to roof supported on carved timber bracket over entrance. Bay window fully glazed above brick-built base, having four side-hung casements to front, with square four-pane fixed lights above. Square-headed window openings elsewhere with brick sills, first floor having one triple-light window and one single-light first floor and one double window to dormer, both of latter forming compositions with neighbouring house, and upper gable has four-light window, all of these windows having six-pane frames. Some replacement timber windows to rear ground floor. Recessed main entrance doorway framed by brick piers with moulded arrises, with segmental brick arch. Inner side of porch has partly glazed panelled timber door with central knob and square head set within glazed square-headed, timber-framed doorcase with solid lower side panels. Square-headed partly glazed panelled timber door to rear. Yard to rear has two-storey outbuilding with pitched roof and smooth rendered walls, accessed by double-leaf wrought-iron gate in three-centred arch gateway having limestone voussoirs. House fronts onto The Diamond, with small garden to front with brick plinth and wrought-iron railing having cast-iron ornaments.

• House, 1900–1910 · Regional interest
  Description

  Mid-terrace two-bay two-storey Arts and Crafts-style house, constructed 1905, with box-bay window to front and recessed entrance under lean-to hipped roof that is continuous to other houses in terrace. Single-bay dormered single-storey return to rear, halved with neighbour. Pitched fibre-cement slate roofs with sprocketed overhanging eaves, brick chimneystack, and cast-iron rainwater goods. Return has half-hipped roof. Triangular-fronted dormer window to front roof slope, with slate-hung sides, halved with neighbour, and modern triangular dormer to rear. Roughcast rendered walls. Lean-to roof supported on carved timber bracket over entrance. Bay window fully glazed, with replacement uPVC glazing mimicking original, above rendered base. Square-headed window openings elsewhere with brick sills, first floor having one double-light window and one single-light first floor and one double window to dormer, both of latter forming compositions with neighbouring house, and upper gable has four-light window, all of these windows having six-pane replacement uPVC frames. Recessed main entrance doorway framed by brick piers with moulded arrises, with segmental brick arch. Inner side of porch has replacement uPVC door and sidelights. House fronts onto The Diamond, with small garden to front with brick plinth and wrought-iron railing having cast-iron ornaments.

• House, 1900–1910 · Regional interest
  Description

  End-of-terrace two-bay two-storey Arts and Crafts-style house, constructed 1905, with box-bay window to front and recessed entrance under lean-to hipped roof that is continuous to other houses in terrace. Single-bay dormered return to rear, with monopitch roof. Pitched fibre-cement slate roofs with sprocketed overhanging eaves, brick chimneystack, and cast-iron rainwater goods. Return has monopitch fibre-cement roof. Triangular-fronted dormer window to front roof slope, with slate-hung sides, and modern triangular dormer to rear. Exposed random coursed limestone walling to ground floor front, rendered elsewhere. Lean-to roof supported on carved timber bracket over entrance. Bay window fully glazed, with replacement uPVC glazing mimicking original, above rendered base. Square-headed window openings elsewhere with brick sills, first floor having two double-light windows, dormer having four-light window. First floor has six-pane timber casement windows and others have uPVC replacements whose form mimics the original. Recessed main entrance doorway framed by brick piers with moulded arrises, with segmental brick arch. Inner side of porch has glazed timber panelled door with sidelights and overlights. House fronts onto The Diamond, with small garden to front with brick plinth and wrought-iron railing having cast-iron ornaments.

• Saint Tighearnach's Church (Clones), church/chapel, 1820–1860 · Regional interest
  Description

  Freestanding limestone cruciform-plan Gothic Revival Church of Ireland church, built 1822-5, probably to designs by Board of First Fruits diocesan architect, John Bowden, or his successor, William Farrell, replacing Plantation church of 1641 that was rebuilt 1696. Extended and remodelled 1857–8 as pro-cathedral by Alexander Hardy of Derry to designs by Ecclesiastical Commission architect, Joseph Welland. Renovated 1881. Comprises single-bay nave flanked by shallow transepts of 1858, with chamfered re-entrant corners to front/east. Three-stage tower to east end, lowest stage accommodating chancel, flanked by vestry and porch of 1858. Terraced boundary wall built 1825. Castellated stair hall and flanking porches to west end. Pitched slate roofs with cut-stone copings and cast-iron rainwater goods. Mono-pitched slate roofs to entrance porches. Rubble stone walls, coursed cut stone to east elevation, with diagonal buttresses to all corners except structures flanking tower. Cut-stone eaves course, roughly dressed plinth course to nave and transepts. Ashlar stonework to upper stages of tower, and buttresses. Square-profile entrance tower with crenellated parapet, pinnacles and spire with cut-stone string courses defining stages. Pointed arch window openings, single to nave and paired to transepts, with chamfered cut-stone surrounds, hood-mouldings and Y-tracery, cut-stone sills and cast-iron lattice frames with stained-glass quatrefoils to spandrel, window form repeated in stair hall, porches and top stage of tower. Double lancet windows with cut sandstone surrounds to gables of vestry and south-east porch, with cast-iron lattice frames. Square-headed double-light windows to middle stage of tower with latticed timber windows and label-mouldings. Triple-light window to east wall of chancel, with chamfered surround, hood-moulding and cusped tracery, and with stained glass. Plaque commemorating fallen of Great War below same window below label-moulding. Tudor-arch door openings with chamfered cut-stone surrounds, double-leaf timber panelled doors, and limestone steps. Steep flight of fourteen cut sandstone steps with wrought-iron rails rises from street to wall surrounding churchyard. Coursed cut-stone boundary wall with cut-stone coping and diagonal buttresses, with wrought-iron double-leaf entrance gates and railings. Cut-stone elliptical archway to east accessing laneway alongside, with wrought-iron vehicular gate. Interior having pointed chamfered chancel arch, Gothic Revival panelling to walls of chancel with decorative panelled altar screen atop marble plinth to rear of altar table. Decorative wrought-iron altar and moulded timber rail. Marble lectern and pulpit, and carved stone baptismal font. Marble and brass memorials and plaques to sides of chancel and to walls flanking chancel. Panelled timber gallery to rear of church, continuing to transept gables, supported on iron columns extending into opposing transepts. Pointed arch door openings to vestry and south-east porch, with timber battened doors, and Tudor-arch doorways elsewhere to interior. Timber pews with panelled sides on raised timber platforms. Tudor-arch niche to wall under gallery. Graveyard around church, with variety of grave markers. Date-stone of 1696 in boundary wall, to south-west side of churchyard. Situated on elevated site with commanding view over town.

• Lynch's House, rectory/glebe/vicarage/curate's house, 1800–1840 · Regional interest
  Description

  Three-bay two-storey rectory with attic, built c.1820, adjoining Saint Tighearnach’s churchyard. Lower three-bay two-storey full-width addition to rear with single-storey lean-to at south end of latter. Pitched slate roofs with black clay ridge tiles and with paired stone corbels supporting cast-iron rainwater goods to front elevation, with replacement metal rainwater goods on smooth rendered brick eaves course to rear elevation. Valley gutter between rear extension and rear wall of front block. Modern rooflights to all roof elevations, and smooth cement rendered chimneystacks having concrete caps and decorative clay pots to gables of front block. Painted smooth rendered ruled and lined walls with projecting base plinth to front elevation, with roughcast render elsewhere. Square-headed window openings with stone sills, front openings having moulded render architraves and one-over-one pane timber sliding sash window, and all other windows being replacement uPVC. Three limestone steps to elliptical-headed entrance, having moulded render surround, doorcase comprising fluted columns with plinths and capitals, entablature with triglyphs, mould cornice, double-leaf timber panelled door and fanlight with reeded sunburst glazing. House fronts onto The Diamond between churchyard and north-west end of terrace forming south-west side of The Diamond. Narrow passageway between house and churchyard.

• Altmore House, house, 1850–1870 · Regional interest
  Description

  End-of-terrace two-bay three-storey house with attic, built c.1860, having full-height canted bay to south-east end of front elevation and late twentieth-century lean-to porch to north-east end. Lower three-storey extension and two-storey outbuildings to rear. Pitched fibre-cement slate roofs with black clay ridge tiles and cast-iron rooflights on all elevations. Large smooth cement-rendered chimneystack shared with neighbour to south-east, additional smooth rendered brick chimneystack stack to extension, and cast-iron rainwater goods on smooth rendered eaves course to front, with replacement metal rainwater goods on brick course to rear. Flat roof to canted bay. Painted smooth rendered ruled and lined walls with projecting smooth render rusticated block-and-start quoins to front elevation. Diaper-patterned smooth render frieze to top of canted bay, moulded render sill and string courses to each level of same bay, with projecting smooth render base. Square-headed window openings throughout, with painted stone sills and having replacement uPVC frames to front elevation and extension, but with some timber sliding sash windows, eight-over-eight pane to upper gable, double one-over-one pane to north-west side of extension, and round-headed margined one-over-one pane window to lower gable with stained-glass. House fronts onto The Diamond.

• House, 1720–1870 · Regional interest
  Description

  Terraced two-bay three-storey house with attic, built c.1860, but possibly a remodelled early eighteenth-century house, having late twentieth-century porch to front. Pitched fibre-cement slate roof with black clay ridge tiles, cast-iron roof-lights to front and rear and painted cut-stone skews to verge of south-east gable. Large smooth cement rendered chimneystack shared with neighbour to north-west, and replacement rainwater goods on moulded smooth rendered cornice to front and rear elevations. Painted smooth rendered ruled and lined walls with projecting smooth render rusticated block-and-start quoins to front, with moulded sill courses to upper floors and label-moulding course to top floor. Square-headed window openings throughout, with painted stone sills and replacement timber one-over-one pane timber sliding sash frames. Openings to front elevation have fluted render keystones. First floor and ground floor windows have moulded render architraves with fluted keystones, and having scrolled brackets to painted stone sills. Three limestone steps to porch. House fronts onto The Diamond.

• Clones Post Office, post office, 1900–1905 · Regional interest
  Description

  Terraced four-bay two-storey post office, dated 1903, having integral carriage archway to south end. Double-pitched natural slate roof with red brick chimneystack, and having moulded render coping to front elevation with curvilinear detail to centre. Flemish bond red brickwork, with rusticated Doric pilasters to ground floor on high rendered plinth, supporting moulded cornice to full length of facade. Platband at sill level to first floor. Date plaque '1903' to middle of first floor. Square-headed timber sliding sash windows to first floor having mainly six-over-one pane frames, and stone sills. Window openings to ground floor have round and elliptical heads, with fixed light timber mullion and transom windows, having surrounds of red brick and imposts and alternate voussoirs of stone, and with continuous moulded sill course. Carriage archway has voussoirs similar to window openings. Entrance doorway has double-leaf timber door within rendered doorcase comprising rendered surround, render brackets supporting curvilinear pedimented canopy.

• Clones High Cross, monument, 825–875 · National interest
  Description

  Free standing sandstone cross, dating to mid-ninth century, consisting of head of one cross and shaft of another, with stepped stone base. South-west face of shaft bears iconography depicting 'Daniel in the Lions' Den' at top of shaft with immediately below it 'The Sacrifice of Isaac' and below that 'Adam and Eve/The Fall of Man'. North-west face of shaft bears 'The Adoration of the Magi', 'The Wedding at Cana' and 'The Multiplication of the Loaves and Fishes'. Beaded decoration runs up sides of the two faces and also around distinctive collar at top of shaft. Head of cross, which was added at much later date, has crucifixion scene with unidentified scene below it on north-west side. At centre of south-west of head is another depiction of 'Daniel in the Lions' Den', with 'Cain slaying Abel' to left and possibly 'Pilate washing his hands' to right. East and west sides of cross have bosses and interlaced decoration. Cross stands to height of 4.57m, on stepped stone-built platform with wrought-iron railings having barley-sugar twisted square pillars to four corners and arrow-topped balusters between with lower rail resting on turned cast-iron feet around entire monument.

• Shop/retail outlet, 1850–1870 · Regional interest
  Description

  Terraced two-bay three-storey house with attic and basement to rear, built c.1860, with late nineteenth or early twentieth-century ground floor shop to front (west) elevation, and six-bay two-storey range of outbuildings extending eastwards from rear of main building. Pitched fibre cement slate roof having black clay ridge tiles, modern rooflights, smooth cement rendered replacement chimneystacks on both party walls with concrete capping and with noticeably longer chimneystack to north wall. Replacement metal rainwater goods on large smooth-rendered cornice to front north-east elevation and on replacement timber fasciaboard to rear elevation. Painted, smooth rendered walls with rusticated smooth render block-and-start quoins to north side of front west elevation, painted quoins to south side and hand-painted shop advertising between upper floor windows. Square-headed window openings to top floor and to rear, segmental-headed windows to first floor of front elevation, with stone sills throughout, painted to front elevation, and all windows having replacement uPVC frames. Decorative steel railings to top floor sills. Shopfront has square-headed partly glazed panelled timber double-leaf door with overlight recessed to centre, with tiled threshold, painted timber picket-fence gate to front, and is flanked by chamfered timber-framed display windows having central vertical glazing bars. Display windows have panelled painted smooth render stall risers over projecting plinth with solid panels over windows containing hand-lettered advertisement. Hand-painted lettering to moulded timber entablature supported by panelled pilasters at each end and incorporating traditional timber-framed awning which folds away under shopfront frieze. Interior of shop has cast-iron pillars supporting shopfront lintel to either side of shop doorway. Outbuildings have pitched roofs, stone-built walls, and brick dressings to openings.

• Ulster Bank, bank/financial institution, 1870–1950 · Regional interest
  Description

  Corner-sited three-bay three-storey over basement bank building with attic, built c.1875 and remodelled c.1940, having lower two-bay four-storey hip-roofed extension with advanced bay to rear north-east elevation and further single-bay, three-storey hip-roofed extension beyond this. Pitched L-shaped fibre-cement slate roof with stone capped verges to main block obscured behind moulded stone-capped parapet forming projecting cornice supported on dentillated course over painted platband. Smooth rendered chimneystacks with moulded concrete capping, and single segmental lead-roofed dormer window on south-east elevation with ornate finial and carved brackets supporting overhanging roof over replacement uPVC window frame. Cast-iron hopper heads and downpipes with ornate cast-iron brackets draining parapet gutter of main block with replacement metal rainwater foods to hipped extensions. Painted smooth ruled-and-lined rendered walls with channel-jointed quarry-faced ashlar below astragal moulding demarcating basement level. Stone ground floor sill course supported on main block by moulded brackets either side of render panels above basement level blind openings with sill course continuing across Monaghan Street elevation of extensions and forming capping of rear yard boundary wall on this sloped site. Plain fillet-moulded sill course also to first floor level of extensions. Square-headed window openings with replacement uPVC frames and stone sills throughout. Square-headed main entrance door on south-west elevation with round-nosed stone steps leading to panelled timber door with overlight. Moulded sandstone pilasters frame recessed stone doorcase and support scrolled consoles holding projecting dentillated stone cornice. Over top of doorway, modern metal bank signage extends across full width of both street-front elevations of main block terminated at each end by bas-relief carving on square stone plaque of left hand within moulded roundel. Painted smooth rendered boundary wall with square-headed pedestrian and vehicular doorways links extension of bank with terrace that continues along north side of Monaghan Street. Building fronts directly onto The Diamond and forms corner between Fermanagh Street and Monaghan Street.

• Umbria House, house, 1850–1870 · Regional interest
  Description

  Terraced five-bay three-storey stone house, built c.1860, having two-storey outbuilding to rear and some rear projections from the main house linking with this rear outbuilding. Pitched slate roof with lead ridge, cut-stone skews to verge of north-east gable, smooth cement rendered chimneystacks having over-sailing course and replacement galvanised rainwater goods on brick platband at eaves. Unrendered coursed squared rubble limestone walls to upper floors with block-and-start brick dressings to openings which are covered with painted smooth render. Smooth rendered ground floor below smooth-rendered first floor sill course with projecting base where this is exposed on north-east side. Square-headed window openings throughout, with painted stone sills and replacement uPVC frames to front elevation. Three-centred arch doorcase with replacement timber panelled door flanked within small recess by columns holding entablature surmounted by teardrop glazed fanlight. Three-centred arch integral arch vehicular access opening to south-west end of front elevation with chamfered and stopped arris to north-eastern reveal. Disused two-storey outbuilding to the rear dates to early nineteenth or late eighteenth century and has corrugated steel sheeted and partially slate-clad pitched roof, random rubble stone walls, mostly square-headed openings with timber lintels and some additional brick-framed openings to gable ends. South-west gable end, angled to accommodate vehicular access from Monaghan Street to rear yards of several buildings here, has three-centred arch opening with cut-stone voussoirs for cart store to ground floor. Beside this is another wide square-headed doorway with timber lintel and brick relieving arch. House fronts onto The Diamond on north side of Monaghan Street.

• Clones Presbyterian Church, church/chapel, 1855–1860 · Regional interest
  Description

  Freestanding gable-fronted double-height stone Decorated Gothic-style Presbyterian church, built 1858 to designs by William Barre of Newry at a cost of £800. Gable-fronted porch to west and adjoining three-bay single-storey former schoolhouse with lower additional bay to west. Pitched slate roof with cut limestone bellcote and pinnacles to front (north) elevation, finial to north gable, wrought-iron vent to centre, replacement aluminium rainwater good and cut limestone eaves course and coping. Cut limestone chimneystack and finial to adjoining building. Snecked limestone walls to both buildings with buttresses to church. Pointed arch window openings to nave having cut sandstone block-and-start surrounds, paired lights, frosted glass and quatrefoil above. Pointed arch window opening to front elevation under cut sandstone hood-moulding, ogee-headed lights with quatrefoil and multi-foils above. Pointed arch window openings to adjoining building with timber tracery windows and cut limestone block-and-start surrounds. Pointed arch door opening with cut limestone surround to timber battened door. Timber roof over moulded brackets. Stained timber pews. Stained timber organ, desk and pulpit to south-east end. Smooth rendered walls. Set back from street with rubble stone boundary wall to front of site with cast-iron gates and pedestrian gates.

• House, 1880–1910 · Regional interest
  Description

  End-of-terrace two-bay two-storey house, built c.1895, having attic storey with dormers to roof, box bay-window to ground floor of front elevation, and two-storey return to rear. Pitched slate roof having slate ridge tiles, red-brick chimneystack to gable, and cast-iron rainwater goods. Painted roughcast rendered walls. Square-headed window openings having painted concrete sills, with replacement timber windows to front, varied timber sliding sash windows to end elevation, and timber casement windows to return. Front entrance comprising recessed open porch with red-brick surround to outer segmental-headed opening flanked by pilasters and having timber and glazed door with sidelights and overlight. House bounded by decorative cast-iron railings set on painted smooth rendered plinth wall having cast-iron pedestrian gate to front entrance.

• House, 1880–1910 · Regional interest
  Description

  Terraced two-bay two-storey house, built c.1895, having attic storey with dormers to roof, box-bay window to ground floor of front elevation, and two-storey return to rear. Pitched slate roof having slate ridge tiles, and cast-iron rainwater goods. Painted roughcast rendered walls. Square-headed window openings having painted concrete sills and replacement uPVC windows. Front entrance comprising recessed open porch with segmental-headed outer opening, latter having painted red brick surround, and with replacement uPVC door. House bounded by decorative cast-iron railings set on painted smooth rendered plinth wall having cast-iron pedestrian gate. House fronting directly onto street.

• Fáilte House, house, 1760–1800 · Regional interest
  Description

  Terraced three-bay three-storey house, built c.1780, later used as Royal Irish Constabulary barracks, now in use for domestic accommodation and as creche. Pitched recent slate roof having smooth rendered chimneystacks, and cast-iron rainwater goods. Painted ruled-and-lined rendered walls having painted rendered quoins. Square-headed window openings having painted stone sills and timber sliding sash windows, three-over-three pane to top floor and six-over-six pane to lower floors with ogee horns. Square-headed door opening having recent timber door with overlight. Recent concrete steps leading to front entrance. Building fronting directly onto street.

• Mansion House, house, 1765–1770 · Regional interest
  Description

  Terraced four-bay three-storey house, dated 1769, with integral carriage arch to north end. Pitched slate roof having slate ridge tiles, smooth rendered chimneystacks, cast-iron rainwater goods, and paired carved stone corbels to eaves. Rooflights to roof. Smooth rendered walls with painted smooth rendered plinth. Tooled stone surround to carriage arch. Square-headed window openings having painted stone sills and replacement uPVC windows. Elliptical-headed doorcase having moulded painted stone surround with date stone 'C W 1769', fluted Doric columns supporting entablature, teardrop fanlight, double-leaf timber door with four raised-and-fielded panels, and stone steps.

• House, 1850–1860 · Regional interest
  Description

  Terraced two-bay three-storey house, built 1855, having recent shopfront to ground floor. Pitched re-slated slate roof having smooth rendered chimneystack, replacement uPVC and aluminium rainwater goods, and paired carved stone corbels to eaves, and rooflights. Squared rubble limestone walls with recent tooled limestone to ground floor. Square-headed window openings having recent red brick dressings, stone sills and replacement uPVC windows. entrance has recent red brick head, square-headed door opening with fluted Doric columns supporting entablature, teardrop fanlight and recent timber panelled door, and stone threshold.

• House, 1850–1860 · Regional interest
  Description

  Terraced three-bay three-storey house, dated 1855, having integral carriage arch to south end formerly shared with house to south, and having recent shopfront to ground floor. Pitched slate roof having smooth rendered chimneystacks, replacement uPVC and aluminium rainwater goods, paired carved stone corbels to eaves, and skylights to roof. Square-headed window openings having recent red brick dressings, stone sills, and replacement uPVC windows. Recent red brick head to entrance doorway, over doorcase comprising fluted Doric columns supporting entablature, with segmental teardrop fanlight, and panelled timber door with stone threshold. Elliptical carriage arch with cut sandstone block-and-start jambs, sandstone voussoirs and with decorated and inscribed keystone inscribed 'Erected by J.G. Parr AD 1855', on raised love-heart-shaped panel flanked by boughs of foliage carved in low relief. Timber battened double-leaf door to archway. Iron railing to front.

• House, 1850–1860 · Regional interest
  Description

  Terraced two-bay three-storey house, built 1855, having recent shopfront to ground floor. Pitched slate roof having slate ridge tiles, smooth rendered chimneystacks, cast-iron rainwater goods, and paired carved stone corbels to eaves, and with skylights. Painted smooth rendered walls throughout. Square-headed window openings having moulded render surrounds, painted stone sills and replacement uPVC windows. Square-headed replacement door to shopfront. Metal grilles over basement level in pavement to front of building, having iron railing to front.

• Castle House, house, 1850–1860 · Regional interest
  Description

  Mid-terrace two-bay three-storey house, built 1855. Pitched slate roof having slate ridge tiles, smooth rendered chimneystacks, cast-iron rainwater goods, and paired carved stone corbels to eaves, and having skylights to roof. Painted smooth rendered walls having painted rendered quoins. Square-headed window openings having moulded render surrounds, painted stone sills, replacement uPVC windows to upper floors and one-over-one pane timber sliding sash window to ground floor. Segmental-headed door opening having painted reveals, fluted columns with plinth blocks, entablature and spoked fanlight, and having replacement timber panelled door. Metal grilles over basement to pavement to front of building.

• Bank/financial institution, 1870–1940 · Regional interest
  Description

  Corner-sited five-bay three-storey former bank, with attic, built c.1880, modified 1922, having facades to The Diamond and to Cara Street. Currently in use as offices. Three-storey return to rear having flat-roofed two-storey extension that squares off L-plan of building. Hipped fibre-cement slate roof with black clay ridge tiles, modern rooflights to front, late twentieth-century flat-roofed dormer to rear, smooth rendered brick chimneystack to south-east gable wall, with cast-iron ogee-profile rainwater goods on overhanging eaves supported on carved timber brackets. Painted smooth render to upper floors of front facade and to side facade, with roughcast render to south-west elevation of extension. Moulded cornice and frieze to eaves of facades, with render platband between first and second floor windows, and block-and-start render quoins. Square-headed windows throughout, with stone sills, moulded render architraves to upper floor windows, moulded cornices to first floor front, middle window of latter having decorative devices to its cornice. Two-over-two pane timber sliding sash windows to upper floors having ogee horns. Painted stone sills, and replacement uPVC windows to south-west elevation of extension. Ground floor windows have margined side hung timber casement windows fronted by decorative steel window guards. Ashlar limestone bank front to elevation onto The Diamond, having dentillated carved cornice and stepped plinth. Slightly advanced square-headed door cases to each end with panelled timber doors having decoratively leaded overlights, each doorway having frieze above with fluting and medallions. Panel above each doorcase with medallions and fluting. Doorways flank three central recessed square-headed windows each with lattice-work wrought-iron window guards and flanked by moulded stone pilasters framing each opening. Low concrete wall bounds Cara Street side of property.

• Bank of Ireland, bank/financial institution, 1890–1895 · Regional interest
  Description

  Terraced five-bay three-storey bank premises with attic, built 1892, to designs by architects Millar and Symes. Slightly recessed north-west bay contains integral archway serving rear yard. Two-bay three-storey return to rear, and also smaller three-storey extension. Half-hipped slate roof to four-bay part, separate roof to north-west bay and to return, and flat-roof to extension, with heavy clay ridge tiles and cut-stone copings embellished with scrolled stone consoles to bases of ashlar limestone chimneystacks that have over-sailing mouldings and moulded stone cornices. Similar ashlar chimneystack to north-west lacks scroll detail. Chimneystack to rear extension is smooth rendered with over-sailing courses. Modern rooflights to attic level of rear elevations, and cast-iron ogee-profile rainwater goods throughout fixed to smooth rendered eaves course to rear elevations, and forming upper part of projecting stone cornice to front elevation, all draining into replacement metal downpipes. Front cornice supported on moulded corbels which punctuate frieze between cornice and tops of top floor windows between panels having swag decoration. Ashlar stone walls to front elevation and to visible part of north-west gable, with cut-stone sill course to top floor, moulded stone sill course to first floor serving as upper cornice to fascia running above ground floor bank front. Smooth render to south-east gable and all rear elevations. All decorative elements of front wall continue across north-east side bay with eaves entablature wrapped around north corner of the building, which has channelled rusticated quoin strip, terminating when it meets raking elevation of roof of neighbouring terraced building. Windows are square-headed to upper floors and to rear, windows to first floor front having pilasters with plinths, and segmental pediments with scroll brackets. Front upper floor windows have timber sliding sash frames, two-over-two pane to top floor and one-over-one pane to first floor. Bankfront has slightly recessed segmental-headed openings, two windows to centre, flanked by doorway to each end, separated by panelled pilasters with moulded capitals from which spring archivolts of openings. Keystones to openings and scrolled consoles to inscribed bank name plaque all underlie moulded base of fascia that runs full length of building facade. Panelled stone aprons form stall-risers beneath window openings. Square-headed panelled timber doors set into stepped-profile stone surrounds, with overlights. Segmental-arch vehicular access to has ashlar voussoirs and dropped keystone, with decorative wrought-iron double-leaf gate.

• Clones Market House, market house, 1840–1845 · National interest
  Description

  Corner sited end-of-terrace five-bay two-storey limestone-built former market house, built 1844, to designs by Dublin architect William Deane Butler, having blind attic, and with slightly lower rear return. Pedimented middle three bays project forward. Hipped slate roof to main block, with terracotta ridge tiles concealed behind ashlar parapet. Further parapet above pediment to projection, formerly base of square belvedere removed in twentieth century. Ashlar chimneystack to rear wall with sloped over-sailing stone course, other chimneystacks rise from parapet wall with simple low stacks and decorative clay pots. Replacement galvanized gutters drain into cast-iron hopper head and downpipes. Pediment surmounted by wrought-iron weather vane, and has Lennard crest and motto 'Pour Bien Desirer' to centre of tympanum, reputedly salvaged from earlier market building on site. Raking elements of pediment continue form of that over parapet walls which have moulded stone cornice over dense line of alternating moulded square mutules and scrolled consoles, with recessed diamond-pointed panels between consoles. Frieze beneath this has relief-carved button decoration. Ground floor openings framed by rusticated pilasters and those of first floor by ashlar pilasters, separated by frieze atop cut-stone platband. First floor window openings and rectangular panels are within square-headed recesses to each bay. Carved limestone coat of arms bearing date 1191 over middle bay of first floor of projection, over banner reading 'ERECTED A D 1845'. Segmental-headed window openings to first floor windows of south-east elevation and to alternate bays of first floor of front elevation, with lugged moulded surrounds, those to end bays of projection also having moulded cornices, with roundel devices under cornices. Openings to middle of front and to side walls of projection have round heads, stepped surrounds with pilasters having moulded capitals and archivolts. First floor windows have early twentieth-century replacement four-over-four pane timber sliding sash frames with ogee horns, moulded stone sill course with panelled stone aprons having blnd arcade detail framed by panelled end panels. Ground floor has recessed round-arched openings with pilasters having moulded imposts and archivolts, and scrolled keystones. Each opening flanked by channelled rusticated pilasters or piers, and have replacement timber windows, with smooth-rendered panels above and below, and fanlights inserted in late twentieth century, with original decorative wrought-iron grills forward of arch tympana. Partially glazed timber panelled double-leaf door to south side of south-east elevation with moulded stone lintel and round fanlight, accessed by short flight of steps in front of rubble stone foundation wall at this side of sloped site. Replacement glass door to north-west side of front projection having brass plaque commemorating Thomas Bracken, poet, journalist and legislator, who was born in Clones. Rear elevation is smooth rendered, ruled and lined with punch-finished ashlar quoins.

• House, 1840–1880 · Regional interest
  Description

  Terraced five-bay three-storey over basement house, built c.1860, with flat-roofed porch to front elevation. Pitched slate roof, with smooth rendered chimneystacks. Front elevation has plain parapet and heavy moulded cornice supported on rendered brackets above dentil course, latter having plain frieze below framed by moulded string courses. Porch has similar parapet and cornice. Smooth rendered ruled-and-lined walls with smooth rendered quoins, with sill course to ground floor. Porch has smooth rendered walls over stepped plinth having moulded string course. Square-headed window openings to face of building, with moulded surrounds, painted stone sills and timber sliding sash horizontal-paned windows, one-over-one pane to basement and two-over-two pane to upper floors. Porch has round-headed openings to three sides, window openings to front and south sides and doorway to north side, all slightly recessed and framed by pilasters having moulded plinths and imposts, moulded archivolts with diamond-rusticated keystones to side elevations and scroll keystone to front elevation. Margined fixed timber windows set within moulded render surrounds having moulded sills with plain scroll brackets and having moulded panels beneath, window surround, sill and apron forming architectural composition. Square-headed doorway with double-leaf timber panelled door within plain opening and lintel and having spoked timber fanlight with moulded surround. Doorway approached by spiral flight of cut limestone steps, with decorative cast and wrought-iron railing to painted cut-stone plinth. Similar plinth and railings bounds area to front of building. Steps to north end of facade may formerly have been mounting block, later retained but provided with railing.

• House, 1850–1870 · Regional interest
  Description

  Terraced two-bay three-storey house with attic, built c.1860, with shopfront to ground floor. Currently providing office accommodation. Pitched slate roof having black clay ridge tiles, yellow brick chimneystack to south gable, and half-round cast-iron rainwater goods. Painted smooth rendered front elevation framed by pilasters, fluted Giant Order Ionic to upper floors with plinths having moulded cornices and stepped bases, and with double moulded corbels above, dentillated platband and moulded cornice supporting overhanging eaves. Smooth render platband to second floor sill level. High-relief cast-iron street-sign to first floor reads, in Gaelic and Latin script 'Sráid Mhic Cuirtín/ MacCurtain Street'. Square-headed replacement uPVC windows to upper floors with painted sills supported on moulded brackets, openings flanked by fluted Ionic pilasters with plinths, top floor openings having shouldered heads and first floor openings having moulded pediments and plain friezes. Replacement windows to rear elevation. Smooth cement render to south gable and rear elevation. Shopfront and doorway to upper floors framed by render pilasters, end pilasters continuous with those of upper floors, with plinths and moulded double brackets and gabled boxes. Moulded cornice to plain frieze over shopfront and house doorway. Shopfront has square-headed centrally placed double-leaf timber panelled door flanked by square-headed display windows with smooth rendered stall risers, openings framed by render pilasters having plinths and moulded capitals. Square-headed replacement timber panelled door to house with overlight. Rear yard bounded to west by tall rubble stone wall.

• Hotel, 1850–1870 · Regional interest
  Description

  Three-bay three-storey L-plan hotel, built c.1860, having five-bay elevation elevation to MacCurtain Street. East end bay of front elevation is one bay deep to Analore Street. Front elevation, facing towards The Diamond, has canted end bays to ground and first floors, with railed parapet to flat roofs of these bays. Replacement timber pub front to MacCurtain Street elevation. Single and two-storey flat-roofed additions to Annalore Street elevation. Pitched fibre-cement slate roof with black clay ridge tiles, stepped gable to front elevation, smooth-rendered brick chimneystacks to gable ends with tall moulded octagonal clay pots. Replacement metal rainwater goods on smooth rendered cornice. Smooth rendered ruled and lined walls to all except east elevation, latter unrendered rubble limestone with block-and-start brick dressings to openings. Sill course to first floor of front and west elevations, with projecting base and rusticated smooth render quoin strips to latter. Square-headed window openings throughout, with painted stone sills, and replacement uPVC frames. Single two-over-two pane timber sliding sash window with convex horns to first floor of projecting part of east extension. Ornate wrought-iron railings to parapet of flat roof over canted bays, with moulded render cornice below. Diamond rusticated keystones to canted bay windows and to front entrance doorway. Latter opening has timber panelled door with square overlight and flat canopy overhead in line with sill level of first floor windows. Small garden to front bounded by sunburst patterned steel railings on smooth rendered plinth.

• Clones Protestant Recreation Hall, hall, 1925–1930 · Regional interest
  Description

  Detached single-storey over basement hall, built 1926, to designs by Clones architect and civil engineer William Potts, having three-bay gable-fronted entrance elevation, doorway having canopy overhead, railed balcony to each side, approached by flight of steps. Eight-bay side elevation, and three-bay front elevation. Recent lean-to extension to north-west end of south-west side elevation. Pitched slate roof with black clay ridge tiles, smooth-rendered chimneystack to gable-front, and replacement metal rainwater goods on metal-sheeted timber eaves. Roughcast cement rendered walls with smooth rendered pilasters between bays of side elevations. Front elevation has painted roughcast cement render, apex having black-painted raised smooth render strips to resemble timber framing. Square-headed window openings throughout, with concrete sills and replacement uPVC frames. Round-headed replacement uPVC double-leaf main entrance door, with latticed fanlight. Concrete balcony to front elevation with decorative steel railing and moulded front edge supported by square-plan concrete columns. Flat concrete canopy over doorway supported by similar columns, latter having moulded capitals. Square-headed replacement uPVC doors to basement level of south-east elevation and to north-west end bays on both sides. Building set back from Cara Street. Ramped concrete access to rear parts of hall on north-east side and steel railings on low smooth rendered wall with wide steel sliding gate to front on north-west side of Cara Street.

• School, 1855–1860 · Regional interest
  Description

  Detached three-bay single-storey limestone-built L-plan primary school, constructed 1859, having two-stage entrance tower to front re-entrant corner. Built by Clones builder Jonathan Flemming for Cassandra Hand, wife of local Church of Ireland cleric, with works supervised by Fermanagh surveyor Roderick Gray. Now in use as community group office. Pitched slate roof with rolled lead ridge, gables having cut-stone copings with moulded kneelers and carved finials. Cut-stone chimneystacks project from rear and south-east end walls, each with stepped elevation rising to square-plan stack having sloped coping above which is stack is diamond plan and topped with octagonal-plan caps. Carved Bath stone corbel table at eaves supporting ogee-profile cast-iron rainwater goods, with round-profile downpipes. Half-round gutters to tower. Tower has pyramidal roof with slate covering and wrought-iron finial, rolled lead hips and with timber louvred openings to upper stage walls. Sparrow-pecked coursed ashlar walls with punch-dressed sandstone block-and-start quoins, cut Bath stone dressings to openings and chamfered stone cap to projecting plinth. Buttress to north-west side of tower having scrolled stone cap. Upper stage of tower has moulded frieze to front and north-west elevations, above recessed panels framed by chamfered quoin pilasters, and with sloped stone sills with moulded string course having carved stops with oak-leaf decoration. These panels contain three-light cusped trefoil-headed lights with timber louvres. Steep Tudor arch entrance doorway to front elevation of tower, with block-and-start surround and hood-moulding, and timber battened door having ornate iron strap hinges. Stone steps with small landing lead to entrance. Three-light pointed windows to each gable end having block-and-start surrounds, pointed sandstone relieving arches and sloped sills, with small four-pointed cusped stone ventilation openings to upper part of north-west gable, and cross-quarter roundels to other gables. Small square ventilation openings below windows, with chamfered surrounds and timber louvres. Three-light Tudor arch window to north-west bay of front elevation, and square-headed window to north-west side of tower having three cusped ogee-headed lights. Lattice glazing to all windows. Interior has timber sheeted walls with cusped pointed arcade detailing, below dado rail. Exposed timber truss roof structure having alternating collared trusses and scissors trusses, all roof timbers chamfered. Plain Tudor arch fireplaces within square surrounds. Rectangular limestone plaque to interior of tower inscribed 'Erected by Cassandra wife of the Revd. Thomas Hand Rector of this Parish 1859'. Building set in lawned site enclosed by squared rubble stone wall, having flat stone coping and wrought-iron railing, and with octagonal limestone piers to pedestrian gate having pyramidal caps and wrought-iron gate. Single-storey outbuilding to south-east, having steeply pitched slate roof, rubble stone walls, pointed ventilator opening to upper front gable with brick surround and timber louvres, and four-centred arch-headed timber battened door.

• Clones Masonic Hall, masonic lodge/hall, 1935–1940 · Regional interest
  Description

  Detached gable-fronted two-storey Masonic hall, built 1936, having single-bay entrance elevation and three-bay side elevations, with single-storey flat-roofed extension to rear (north-west) end. Slightly projecting surround to entrance. Pitched fibre-cement slate roof with black clay ridge tiles, with small smooth-rendered chimneystack to rear gable, and half-round cast-iron rainwater goods on timber fascia fixed to exposed slightly overhanging rafter ends. Painted smooth rendered walls with projecting smooth render base. Lower part of gable-front framed by render quoined pilasters, with render platband and moulded cornice above, and upper gable-front having render block-and-start quoins and render strips mimicking timber framing. Render square and compass symbol to area above entrance. Entrance comprises engaged square columns of smooth rendered brick with moulded bases and capitals supporting moulded entablature and parapet. Square-headed window openings with double four-over-four pane timber sliding sash frames with ogee horns and concrete sills. Cut-stone steps to entrance. Round-headed doorway flanked by plain pilasters with moulded imposts and archivolt and having double-leaf timber battened door with fanlight. Building set back from street, with terraced lawns to front having mature trees and path with concrete steps leading from ornate double-leaf wrought-iron pedestrian gate set to smooth rendered piers with plinths and pyramidal caps, set in smooth rendered boundary wall.

• Clones Courthouse, prison/jail, 1840–1845 · Regional interest
  Description

  Detached three-bay two-storey stone former bridewell, built c.1842, having single-storey lean-to extension to east end, two-storey hipped extension to west end of north elevation and single-storey extension to west having hipped M-profile roof. Hipped slate roofs with black clay ridge tiles, partially roughcast rendered brick chimneystack to main block and to west extension, and partial remains of half-round cast-iron rainwater goods. Limewashed random rubble walls with multicoloured paint decoration and punch-finished dressed stone quoins and window frames. Square-headed window openings throughout, with stone sills and six-over-six pane timber sliding sash frames to visible elevations. Access through triple wrought-iron gates at south side of court house which separates bridewell site from west side of MacCurtain Street.

• Clones Courthouse, court house, 1840–1845 · Regional interest
  Description

  Detached five-bay two-storey courthouse, built c.1842, having slightly advanced end bays, and with further recessed entrance bays to each end, single-storey to north end and two-storey to south end. Hipped slate roof with rolled lead hips on main block, having carved sandstone corbels to eaves holding ogee-profile cast-iron rainwater goods to front and end elevations, with half-round cast-iron gutters to rear. North entrance projection has hipped lean-to slate roof concealed behind stone parapet, and southern is fully concealed behind stone parapet. Finely dressed ashlar sandstone walls with plain frieze below eaves, platband under first floor sill level, channelled stonework to lower part of end bays of main block, and projecting base plinth. Rear elevation has roughly squared uncoursed rubble with ashlar sandstone quoins and block-and-start sandstone dressings to window openings. Square-headed window openings to front elevation, first floor openings having slightly projecting moulded architraves with cornices, and eight-over-twelve pane timber sliding sash frames with convex horns. Recessed segmental-arch openings to ground floor level of end bays of main block having eight-over-eight pane timber sliding sash windows. Ground floor of middle bays have rectangular recessed panels, middle of which has geometric glazing. Rear elevation has square-headed eight-over-twelve pane timber sliding sash windows with convex horns to first floor level, one blind opening north of centre, and ground floor windows to end bays only. South elevation has semi-circular window to upper level with moulded archivolt, and square-headed eight-over-eight pane timber sliding sash window to lower, and with blocked opening to basement level. Square-headed tripartite timber sliding sash window frame with twelve-over-eight central light and three-over-two pane sidelights to north elevation of northern entrance projection. Pedimented sandstone doorcases with scrolled console brackets to plain pilasters framing double-leaf timber panelled doors in front elevations of entrance projections. Flight of limestone steps to front of building, diminishing to rising north end of site. Triple-leaf wrought-iron gate to south side of courthouse leading to small rear yard and former bridewell building.

• House, 1800–1840 · Regional interest
  Description

  Terraced single-bay two-storey vernacular house, built c.1820, having full-width single-storey flat-roofed extension to rear (east) elevation which continues across part of neighbouring house to north. Disused brick-built lean-to privy with concrete roof attached to north wall of neighbouring building in rear garden of subject site. Pitched slate roof to house with black clay ridge tiles, partially roughcast rendered brick chimneystack, and half-round cast-iron rainwater goods. Limewashed roughcast rendered walls with smooth rendered projecting base, and walls to rear extension partly composed of assorted sheets of plywood and board. Square-headed window openings throughout, with painted stone sills and two-over-two pane timber sliding sash frames. Square-headed timber sheeted front door to front and replacement glazed doors to extension. Lower walls of demolished stone outbuilding to rear aligned parallel to terrace of houses.

• House, 1800–1840 · Regional interest
  Description

  Mid-terraced single-bay two-storey vernacular house, built c.1820, having single-storey flat-roofed extension continuing across part of rear (east) elevation from adjacent house to south. Disused brick-built lean-to roofless privy on rear elevation to front of party wall and presumably shared between this and neighbouring house to north. Pitched slate roof to house with black clay ridge tiles, partially roughcast rendered chimneystacks to both party walls and half-round cast-iron rainwater goods. Limewashed roughcast rendered walls with smooth rendered projecting base and walls to rear extension composed of assorted sheets of plywood and board. Square-headed window openings throughout, with painted stone sills and two-over-two pane timber sliding sash frames. Square-headed battened timber front door, and replacement timber sheeted door with glazed panel and square overlight to rear elevation. Lower walls of demolished stone outbuilding to rear aligned parallel to terrace of houses.

• House, 1800–1840 · Regional interest
  Description

  Terraced two-bay two-storey vernacular house, built c.1820, having single-storey flat-roofed extension continuing across part of rear east elevation from adjacent house to south. Disused brick-built roofless lean-to privy on rear elevation in front of party wall and presumably shared between this and neighbouring house to south. Pitched slate roof to house with black clay ridge tiles, partially roughcast rendered chimneystacks to south party wall and between bays, and half-round cast-iron rainwater goods. Limewashed roughcast rendered walls with smooth rendered projecting base and tie-beam with oval cast-iron pattress plate to front and cross-shaped iron pattress plate to centre of rear elevation where partial render covering reveals random rubble construction. Square-headed window openings throughout, with painted stone sills and two-over-two pane timber sliding sash frames. Square-headed timber battened front door, and replacement timber door to rear with square overlight and two stone steps. Lower walls of demolished stone outbuilding to rear which was aligned parallel to terrace of houses. Three-centred brick arched vehicular access to northern bay provides low-height access to rear yard of terrace, with plywood-sheeted doors to street.

• Ulster Canal Stores, store/warehouse, 1835–1845 · Regional interest
  Description

  Detached four-bay two-storey limestone canal store and warehouse, built c.1839, with three-bay two-storey stone dwelling to north backing onto yard with single-storey lean-to corrugated steel-roofed, mass concrete stable blocks, built c.1930, of at least eighteen bays to east and ten bays to south. Former canal stores building fronts onto north-west bank of disused Ulster Canal, midway between Teehill Bridge and R212 MacCurtain Street bridge with former harbour that fronted directly onto stores building. Canal now backfilled. Stores building has pitched slate roof with black clay ridge tiles, cut-stone skewed gables and half-round cast-iron rainwater goods on simple timber fasciaboard. South-east, canal-front, elevation has gabled dormer with louvred timber ventilator and lead-sheeted cheeks. Squared, coursed rubble limestone walls with punch-finished sandstone dressings including block-and-start quoins and reveals to openings which also have lintels or voussoirs in the same sandstone. South-east elevation has mix of full and half-height windows to first floor level, with square heads, replacement timber glazed or louvred windows and sandstone sills. Ground floor of same elevation has two segmental-arch vehicular openings with replacement timber glazed doors and with louvred timber windows to middle of main elevations. Rear, north-west, elevation has three bays with full-height central square-headed louvred timber window to first floor over segmental-arch vehicular opening having glazed replacement timber double-leaf door. Raised ground level on south-west end leads from car park to cut sandstone segmental-arch double-leaf timber battened vehicular door onto porch, with double-leaf replacement timber glazed inner doors. Derelict three-bay two storey dwelling to rear of canal stores, built c.1839, with single-storey lean-tos on south-east and north-east elevations and single-storey extension to north-west having single-pitch corrugated steel roof. House has pitched slate roof with black clay ridge tiles, cut-stone skewed gables and brick chimneystacks to gables, half-round cast-iron rainwater goods on cut sandstone cornice, squared coursed rubble limestone walls with punch-finished sandstone dressings including block-and-start quoins and reveals to openings, latter with lintels in same sandstone. Square-headed openings empty except for single one-over-one pane timber sliding sash window with convex horns to front elevation. Dwelling and stable blocks behind canal stores are enclosed by roughcast rendered boundary wall having pitched concrete cap with square piers holding corrugated steel-sheeted gate. South-west of gateway onto N54 Cavan Road, boundary wall is of uncoursed rubble and incorporates some stone dressings and sills from now demolished building on this north-western part of site.

• Canal (section of), 1835–1845 · Regional interest
  Description

  Disused section of Ulster Canal, built c.1840. Consists of approximately three hundred metres of overgrown canal channel from concrete culvert at south-west end which provides access to field from Cavan Road at townland boundary between Crossmoyle and Teehill, past restored Ulster Canal Stores building where there is another overgrown concrete culvert to marshy area north-east of these structures. Water level of narrow channel appears to be mostly around one metre below surrounding banks but has had section of north-western bank raised to facilitate car parking area for Canal Stores facility. Former harbour in front of Stores building has also been filled in level with bank on opposite south side of canal. No historic masonry or features visible on this stretch of canal. Remains of single circular-plan stone pier holding wrought-iron field gate onto former roadway abandoned when canal was constructed directly opposite existing Canal Stores building.

• McGarry's, house, 1840–1880 · Regional interest
  Description

  Terraced two-bay two-storey house, built c.1860, having dormer attic, and with shopfront of c.1900 to ground floor, and with lower two-storey return to return. Pitched slate roof with red brick chimneystack and cast-iron rainwater goods, and having rooflights. Ruled and lined rendered walls. Square-headed window openings with replacement uPVC windows and painted sills. Shopfront comprises panelled timber pilasters with plinths and brackets, supporting plain fascia with painted lettering, moulded cornice, canopy having metal supports, plate glass display window over rendered stall riser, recessed entrance with glazed timber door and overlight and with wrought-metal outer gate.

• House, 1720–1890 · Regional interest
  Description

  Two-bay two-storey house with basement, dated 1725 and rebuilt 1887. Pitched slate roof, apparently sharing brick chimneystack of adjoining post office, and having moulded cornice to eaves. Rendered walls, with render block-and-start quoins to south-east end. Plaque to front wall between floors with inscription 'James Cassie and Mary his wife built these two houses and Cleggs Tenements 1725/Rebuilt by George Knight 1887', latter sentence in more modern style. Square-headed openings to front elevation, having moulded render surrounds to ground and first floors with keystones, one-over-one pane timber sliding sash windows and timber panelled door with overlight. Steps to doorway, with parapet wall to sloping south-east side. Outbuildings to rear.

Designated sites: National Parks and Wildlife Service. Recorded monuments: Sites and Monuments Record, National Monuments Service. Buildings: National Inventory of Architectural Heritage. Department of Housing, Local Government and Heritage, CC BY 4.0. Works at or in relation to a recorded monument need two months' written notice to the National Monuments Service (National Monuments (Amendment) Act 1994, section 12).

Radon

About 1 in 10 homes in this area is likely to have high radon levels. Testing a home

Landslides

Susceptibility moderately low, low, low (inferred), on the 1:50,000 map; parts are made ground and water.

Terrain model

No LiDAR survey of the Office of Public Works covers the centre of the townland of Crossmoyle.

Flooding

The flood maps of the Office of Public Works: floodinfo.ie.

Radon Risk Map of Ireland, Environmental Protection Agency; Landslide Susceptibility Classification, Geological Survey Ireland; both CC BY 4.0. LiDAR: contains Irish Public Sector Data (Geological Survey Ireland & the Office of Public Works) licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International (CC BY 4.0) licence.

No address of the register names Crossmoyle with five sales or more. The sales of the area are on the page of Co. Monaghan.

Name

Crossmoyle · An Chrois Mhaol

Area

346,791 m² (34.68 ha, 85.69 acres)

Civil parish

Clones, and its townlands

Barony

Dartree

Electoral division

Clones Urban, the unit of the census

Census 2022

Clones Urban electoral division: 1,127 people in 470 households; 47% of households own their home; 12% of homes were built since 2001; 18% of dwellings stood vacant on census night, and 1% were holiday homes.

Neighbouring townlands

Carn, Clonboy, Largy, Legarhill, Teehill

Placenames

Crossmoyle on logainm.ie, the Placenames Database of Ireland

Townlands, civil parishes, baronies and electoral divisions, National Statutory Boundaries, Tailte Éireann, CC BY 4.0. Census 2022, Small Area Population Statistics by electoral division, Central Statistics Office, CC BY 4.0. A townland is the smallest land division of Ireland, and the unit of a rural address; old registers such as the 1901 and 1911 censuses file it under its civil parish and barony.