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Inver, County Donegal

Village in County Donegal, Ireland

Inver, County Donegal

Summary

Village in County Donegal, Ireland

FieldValue
nameInver
native_namega
settlement_typeVillage
image_skylineInverdonegal.JPG
image_captionInver and Inver Beach
pushpin_mapIreland
pushpin_label_positionleft
pushpin_map_captionLocation in Ireland
subdivision_typeCountry
subdivision_nameIreland
subdivision_type1Province
subdivision_name1Ulster
subdivision_type3County
subdivision_name3County Donegal
unit_prefMetric
population_density_km2auto
timezone1WET
utc_offset1+0
timezone1_DSTIST (WEST)
utc_offset1_DST-1
coordinates
blank_nameIrish Grid Reference
blank_info

the village in County Donegal, Ireland

Inver () is a small village in County Donegal, Ireland. It lies on the N56 National secondary road midway between Donegal town to the east and Killybegs to the west. Inver is also a civil parish in the historic barony of Banagh.

History

St Natalis (or Naail), who died in 563, was the abbot of a monastery in Invernayle (Inver). In 1460, a Franciscan monastery was founded on the same site.

Inver graveyard dates back to 1731. A Church of Ireland (Anglican) church was built in 1622, with a new building completed in 1807.

There was a recognised settlement in Inver in 1837. At that time it was noted that 11,785 people lived there, with five schools teaching 360 children.

Inver harbour

Inver was a whaling post in the past, with a whaling station in the Port of Inver, 3km (2 miles) from the town. Its ruins can still be seen in the port. Whale and dolphin spotting is popular in the area.

Facilities

Post office in Inver, County Donegal

Inver has three Christian churches: one Catholic, one Anglican and one Methodist. There is also one shop and sub-post office in the village.

The village has a football pitch which hosts Eany Celtic in the Donegal League.

Inver Grove Heights, Minnesota may be named after Inver.{{Cite web | access-date=2008-09-15

Transport

Inver railway station opened on 18 August 1893 and closed on 1 January 1960.

Civil parish of Inver

The civil parish contains the villages of Inver, Frosses and Mountcharles.

Townlands

The civil parish of Inver contains over 100 townlands, including:

  • Altcor
  • Ardaght Glebe
  • Ardbane
  • Ballybrollaghan
  • Ballymacahil
  • Bonnyglen
  • Brenter
  • Buncronan
  • Carraduffy
  • Carrakeel
  • Casheloogary
  • Clogheravaddy
  • Cloverhill (also known as Drumbeg)
  • Coolshangan
  • Cranny Lower
  • Cranny Upper
  • Creevins
  • Cronacarckfree
  • Cronaslieve
  • Crumlin
  • Derryhirk
  • Disert
  • Dromore
  • Drumadart
  • Drumagraa
  • Drumaneary
  • Drumard
  • Drumatumpher
  • Drumbaran
  • Drumbeagh
  • Drumbeg (also known as Cloverhill)
  • Drumboarty
  • Drumcoe
  • Drumconor
  • Drumduff
  • Drumfin
  • Drumgorman
  • Drumgorman Barr
  • Drumkeelan
  • Drumlaghtafin
  • Drummacachapple
  • Drummacacullen
  • Drummeenanagh
  • Drumnacarry
  • Drumnaheark East
  • Drumnaheark West
  • Drumnakilly
  • Drumnalost
  • Drumrainy
  • Drumrone
  • Eagle's Nest
  • Edenamuck
  • Fanaghans
  • Gargrim
  • Glencoagh
  • Gortaward
  • Hall Demesne
  • Inver Glebe
  • Keeloges
  • Killin
  • Kilmacreddan
  • Knockagar
  • Knocknahorna
  • Leagans
  • Legnawley Glebe
  • Letterbarra
  • Letterfad
  • Lettermore
  • Letternacahy
  • Lettertreane
  • Luaghnabrogue
  • Meenacahan
  • Meenacharbet
  • Meenacloghspar
  • Meenacurrin
  • Meenagranoge
  • Meenagrau
  • Meenaguse Beg
  • Meenawullaghan
  • Meentacor
  • Meentacreeghan
  • Meentanakill
  • Meenybraddan
  • Mountcharles
  • Mullanboys
  • Munterneese
  • Point
  • Port
  • Rafoarty
  • Raneely
  • Rock
  • Roes
  • Sallows
  • Salthill Demesne
  • Seahill and Tuckmill Hill
  • Sheskinatawy
  • Tamur
  • Tawnygorm
  • Tievachorky
  • Tievedooly
  • Tonregee
  • Tuckmill Hill & Seahill
  • Tullinlagan
  • Tullinlough
  • Tullycumber
  • Tullynaglack
  • Tullynagreana
  • Tullynaha
  • Tullytrasna
  • Tullyvoos

References

References

  1. "Inbhear/Inver".
  2. "Inver".
  3. "Civil Parish of Inver, Co. Donegal".
  4. "A Topographical Dictionary of Ireland - Inver".
  5. "Old Inver Graveyard".
  6. "Inver Church of Ireland Rectory, Inver Glebe, Inver, Donegal". National Inventory of Architectural Heritage.
  7. "County Donegal 1830s".
  8. "Inver".
  9. "Destinations - Donegal - Inver".
  10. "Cassidy Genealogy - the Port".
  11. "Inver station". Railscot - Irish Railways.
  12. "Sub-units of: Inbhear/Inver (Towns)". Placenames Database of Ireland.
  13. "Sub-units of: Inbhear/Inver (Population Centres)". Placenames Database of Ireland.
Wikipedia Source

This article was imported from Wikipedia and is available under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 4.0 License. Content has been adapted to SurfDoc format. Original contributors can be found on the article history page.

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