James Cramer's The Road to Kinawley is based on Matt Duggan's poem "The Wee Road".
James Cramer's The Road to Kinawley is based on Matt Duggan's poem "The Wee Road".
Patrick McManus, Clonliff, Fr. James O'Rourke and 'Master' James Curran. circa 1926
Kinawley Senior Citizen Party 15th December 1996 - Video recorded by Brendan Leonard, Macken.
Filmed over the weekend of the 25/26th July 1998. Video recorded by Brendan Leonard, Macken.
St Naile's Centenary Year 1976 - Poem by Miss Philomena McCarron
Margaret McGovern (nee McManus) of Derryvah, Swanlinbar. Margaret (1880 - 1977) taught in Kinawley in the early 1900s.
This school was situated in Aughaweenagh and called after the mountain, Slieve Russell, which overshadows it. This name was formerly Slieve Rushen and also called Slieve Russen. The school was opened in 1847 and continued in existence until 1973.
Written by Jack Claypole, James Boyce is Late is an account of life in a small rural school (Stragowna) just after the second world war.
Lough Erne Picnic - From left, Patrick McManus, Clonliff, Fr. James O'Rourke and 'Master' Frank Curran. c1926
Philip E Leonard - on the genealogy of his family from the parish of Kinawley, Country Fermanagh, Northern Ireland.
Pat McMullen ('Mullen') and his neighbour, Pat Maguire ('Dan's Pat')
Among the several beautiful poems that Matt Duggan wrote about the Kinawley/Derrylin area, ‘The House that Died’ has a particular resonance for me, the last two verses being especially significant.
St. Mary’s Catholic Church was erected in 1828 and served the community until it's closure in 1958.
Collection of postcards sent to Margaret Rooney while living in New York circa 1909-1914
Eamonn was a son of Master Andrew Anderson and lived in Cornagun, Kinawley.
Philip McManus lived in Tirravalley and wrote many poems Philip about current events.