GRAVEYARDS in Ireland’s county FERMANAGH

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  • Breandrum cemetery, Enniskillen, Cahir Healy (1877–1970), Prominent Irish nationalist politician, long-serving MP for Fermanagh and South Tyrone (both Stormont and Westminster), journalist, and key figure in the anti-partition movement and Irish nationalism in the 20th century. 
  • Cleenish churchyard, Enniskillen, Robert Harbinson Bryans (Robin Harbinson / Robert Harbinson, 1928–2000), Prolific author, travel writer, and memoirist known for works like Song of Erne (evoking Fermanagh life), No Surrender, and explorations of global cultures; a distinctive voice in Ulster literature. 
  • Donegal abbey, Cú Chonnacht Óg Mág Uidhir (Maguire, ‘an Comharba’, d. 1537), Gaelic lord of Fermanagh from the Maguire clan; a chieftain involved in regional power struggles and alliances in late medieval Ulster. Initially buried at Devenish (Devenish Island abbey/graveyard on Lough Erne, Co. Fermanagh), later reinterred in Donegal abbey.

List of Graveyards in Fermanagh

Aghalurcher Glebe Church Ruins (RC, 9th Century), Aghalurcher Old Graveyard (Lisnaskea), Aghavea Church of Ireland Graveyard, Aghavea (Ballyhill Church Ruins, 1700s), Aghavea (Mullaghfad, All Saints Church of Ireland, 1836), Ardess (St. Mary’s Church of Ireland Graveyard, Famine Pit), Ballinamallard Methodist Churchyard, Ballinamallard (St. Michael’s Church of Ireland Graveyard), Belleek (St. Patrick’s RC Cemetery), Belleek Church of Ireland Graveyard, Boho (St. Faber’s RC Churchyard), Boho Church of Ireland Graveyard, Breandrum Cemetery (Enniskillen, closed), Brookeborough (St. Mary’s RC Cemetery), Brookeborough Methodist Churchyard (Aghalun, 1835), Castle Balfour Church (Holy Trinity Church of Ireland, Lisnaskea, 1850), Castle Balfour Demesne (Sallaghy Church of Ireland), Castle Balfour Methodist Churchyard (Lisnaskea), Cavanaleck Presbyterian Meeting House (1835), Cleenish Church of Ireland Graveyard (Bellanaleck), Clogh (St. Alphonsus RC Churchyard), Clogherbog Graveyard, Cooneen (St. Joseph’s RC Churchyard, 1795), Cross Cemetery (Enniskillen), Derrygonnelly (Church of Ireland Graveyard), Derrygonnelly (St. Patrick’s RC Cemetery), Derrylin (St. Ninnidh’s Church of Ireland Graveyard), Derrylin (St. Ninnidh’s RC Cemetery), Derryvullan (Holy Trinity Church of Ireland Graveyard, Irvinestown), Derryvullan (St. Tighernach’s RC Cemetery), Devenish Island Monastic Graveyard, Drumgoon (Christ Church Church of Ireland, Maguiresbridge, 1841), Drumkeeran Church of Ireland Graveyard, Drumkeeran Presbyterian Graveyard, Drummully (St. Alphonsus RC Churchyard), Enniskillen (Breandrum Cemetery, closed), Enniskillen (Cross Cemetery), Enniskillen (Old Rossory Graveyard), Enniskillen (St. Macartin’s Cathedral Church of Ireland Graveyard), Enniskillen (The Paupers’ Famine Graveyard), Enniskillen Workhouse Famine Pit, Ederney (St. Joseph’s RC Cemetery), Ederney Church of Ireland Graveyard, Florencecourt (St. John’s Church of Ireland Graveyard), Galloon Island (St. Comgall’s Churchyard), Garrison (St. Anne’s Church of Ireland Graveyard), Garrison (St. Mary’s RC Cemetery), Greenhill Cemetery (Omagh, Tyrone, managed by Fermanagh & Omagh Council), Inishmacsaint Churchyard (Belleek), Irvinestown (Sacred Heart RC Cemetery), Irvinestown (St. Molaise’s Church of Ireland Graveyard), Kesh (St. Kinawley’s Church of Ireland Graveyard), Killadeas (The Priory Church Graveyard), Killesher (St. John’s Church of Ireland Graveyard), Killesher (St. Lasair’s RC Cemetery), Killyhevlin (Old Graveyard), Kinawley (St. Naile’s Church of Ireland Graveyard), Kinawley (St. Naile’s RC Cemetery), Lisbellaw Church of Ireland Graveyard, Lisbellaw Presbyterian Churchyard, Lisnaskea (Holy Cross RC Cemetery, 1901), Lisnaskea (Methodist Churchyard), Lisnaskea (Presbyterian Churchyard, 1850), Lisnaskea (St. Ronan’s Church of Ireland Graveyard), Magheracross (St. Mary’s Church of Ireland Graveyard), Magheracross (St. Mary’s RC Cemetery), Magheraculmoney (St. Mary’s Church of Ireland Graveyard, Ardess), Magheraveely (St. Mary’s RC Cemetery), Maguiresbridge (Christ Church Church of Ireland Graveyard), Maguiresbridge (Methodist Churchyard, Killashanbally, 1842), Maguiresbridge (Presbyterian Churchyard, Killashanbally, 1835), Maguiresbridge (St. Mary’s RC Cemetery, Tattinderry), Monea (St. Mogue’s Church of Ireland Graveyard), Newtownbutler (St. Comgall’s Church of Ireland Graveyard), Newtownbutler (St. Mary’s RC Cemetery), Pubble Churchyard (Tempo), Rossory (Old Graveyard, Enniskillen), Rossory (St. Michael’s RC Cemetery), Tattindillar RC Chapel Graveyard (1835), Tattyvogh RC Graveyard, Tempo (Immaculate Conception RC Cemetery), Tempo (St. Mary’s Church of Ireland Graveyard), Trory (St. Michael’s Church of Ireland Graveyard), Tubrid (Holy Trinity Church of Ireland Graveyard), Tullagh (St. Patrick’s RC Cemetery)

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Graveyards

Antrim – Armagh – Carlow – Cavan – Clare – Cork – Derry – Donegal – Down – Dublin – Fermanagh – Galway – Kerry – Kildare –Kilkenny – Laois – Leitrim – Limerick – Longford – Louth – Mayo – Meath – Monaghan – Offaly – Roscommon – Sligo – Tipperary – Tyrone – Waterford – Westmeath – Wexford – Wicklow

County Fermanagh:

Ireland’s county Fermanagh is a county of lakes and historic charm, with Lough Erne’s waterways offering boating and fishing amidst serene islands. Enniskillen Castle and its museums explore local history, while the Marble Arch Caves, part of a UNESCO Geopark, showcase stunning underground caverns. Other attractions include the historic Florence Court estate and its gardens. Fermanagh is Ireland’s 20th largest county by size (1,876 square km) and fourth smallest by population (63,585). Population peaked at 156,481 in 1841 and reached its lowest point, 49,886 in 1966. In terms of hospitality, Fermanagh is Ireland’s 28th most visited tourist county with around 43,000 international visitors per year.

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Ireland international visitor numbers by county
Ireland – international visitor numbers by county
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