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- Doagh abstract "Doagh (/ˈdoʊx/ DOHKH; from Irish: Dumhach, meaning "mound") is a village and townland in County Antrim, Northern Ireland. It is in the Six Mile Water Valley, about two miles south-west of Ballyclare, and had a population of 1,130 people in the 2001 Census. It's known as Doach in Scots.Traditional houses stand in the village centre but the village has gradually grown and new housing estates have been built on its outskirts.The first Sunday school in Ireland was alleged to have been held in Doagh on the site where the Methodist Church now stands, although there is no firm evidence to support this claim. The Methodist church was established in 1844.There are a number of buildings of architectural interest either in or proximate to the village.(Reference Brett, CEB, O'Connell, M. Buildings of County Antrim, Belfast. Ulster Architectural Heritage Society. 1996. ) These include Fisherwick Lodge - a hunting lodge built for the Marquess of Donegall (1805), and Holestone House. Industrial architecture is well represented in some of the remaining mill buildings - the best at nearby Cogry (Reference, McCutcheon, W, A., The Industrial Archaeology of Northern Ireland, Belfast, Department of the Environment for Northern Ireland, 1981).There is evidence of settlement in the vicinity at least from the Iron Age, and possibly the Bronze Age - as represented by the Holestone (places of interest, below) and traces of numerous souterrains in the surrounding fields. The substantial base of a Norman motte - overlooking the six mile water - is clearly visible at Lindsay's corner on the outskirts of the village.The cemetery at Kilbride (a townland bearing the name of St Brigid) contains the 19th century Stephenson Mausoleum - a listed building in the style of a mogul palace - and numerous gravestones reflecting a history of emigration and war. In this cemetery is the headstone of William Gault, the founder of the aforementioned Sunday school and a person associated with the Doagh Book Club and radical 18th century Protestantism. (The book club was destroyed by a detachment of Dragoons in the early 19th century).".
- Doagh wikiPageExternalLink town_Home.aspx?co=16&to=330&ca=0&sca=0&navID=1.
- Doagh wikiPageID "1498608".
- Doagh wikiPageLength "4043".
- Doagh wikiPageOutDegree "20".
- Doagh wikiPageRevisionID "683069643".
- Doagh wikiPageWikiLink Ballyclare.
- Doagh wikiPageWikiLink Ballymena_and_Larne_Railway.
- Doagh wikiPageWikiLink Belfast.
- Doagh wikiPageWikiLink Bronze_Age.
- Doagh wikiPageWikiLink Category:Villages_in_County_Antrim.
- Doagh wikiPageWikiLink County_Antrim.
- Doagh wikiPageWikiLink F.C._Ballynure.
- Doagh wikiPageWikiLink Ireland.
- Doagh wikiPageWikiLink Linen.
- Doagh wikiPageWikiLink Megalith.
- Doagh wikiPageWikiLink Methodism.
- Doagh wikiPageWikiLink Northern_Ireland.
- Doagh wikiPageWikiLink Parkview_Hockey_Club.
- Doagh wikiPageWikiLink Six_Mile_Water.
- Doagh wikiPageWikiLink Sunday_school.
- Doagh wikiPageWikiLink Townland.
- Doagh wikiPageWikiLink Ulster_Scots_dialects.
- Doagh wikiPageWikiLink United_Kingdom_Census_2001.
- Doagh wikiPageWikiLink Village.
- Doagh wikiPageWikiLink Whinstone.
- Doagh wikiPageWikiLinkText "Doagh".
- Doagh hasPhotoCollection Doagh.
- Doagh wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Coord.
- Doagh wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:County_Antrim.
- Doagh wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:IPAc-en.
- Doagh wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Irish_derived_place_name.
- Doagh wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Reflist.
- Doagh wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Respell.
- Doagh subject Category:Villages_in_County_Antrim.
- Doagh hypernym Village.
- Doagh point "54.738 -6.042".
- Doagh type Article.
- Doagh type Place.
- Doagh type PopulatedPlace.
- Doagh type Village.
- Doagh type Article.
- Doagh type Village.
- Doagh type Location.
- Doagh type Place.
- Doagh type Thing.
- Doagh type SpatialThing.
- Doagh type Q486972.
- Doagh comment "Doagh (/ˈdoʊx/ DOHKH; from Irish: Dumhach, meaning "mound") is a village and townland in County Antrim, Northern Ireland. It is in the Six Mile Water Valley, about two miles south-west of Ballyclare, and had a population of 1,130 people in the 2001 Census.".
- Doagh label "Doagh".
- Doagh sameAs Dumhach.
- Doagh sameAs Dumhach.
- Doagh sameAs Doagh.
- Doagh sameAs Doagh.
- Doagh sameAs m.0563bg.
- Doagh sameAs 2651198.
- Doagh sameAs Q1702678.
- Doagh sameAs Q1702678.
- Doagh lat "54.738".
- Doagh long "-6.042".
- Doagh wasDerivedFrom Doagh?oldid=683069643.
- Doagh isPrimaryTopicOf Doagh.