
	Where results make sense

Topic: County Antrim

	Antrim, Ireland (County) - LoveToKnow 1911
		ANTRIM, a county in the north-east corner of Ireland, in the province of Ulster.
		The chief routes are: - Belfast, Antrim, Ballymena (and thence to Coleraine and Londonderry); a line diverging from this at White Abbey to Carrickfergus and Larne, the port for Stranraer in Scotland; branches from Ballymena to Larne and to Parkmore; and from Coleraine to Portrush.
		The county is divided between the Protestant dioceses of Derry and Down, and the Roman Catholic dioceses of Down and Connor, and Dromore.
	www.1911encyclopedia.org /Antrim,_Ireland_(County) (1918 words)

	County Antrim - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		County Antrim (Contae Aontroma in Irish) is one of the six counties that form Northern Ireland.
		It is situated in the north-east of the island of Ireland, in the province of Ulster.
		The population of County Antrim is 566,000 (estimate).
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/County_Antrim (1394 words)

	County Antrim (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-04)
		Geographically speaking, the conformation of the county – a somewhat narrow parallelogram tipped almost vertically on its southern and shortest face – is of the simplest; a long north-south range of hills sloping gently away on its western side and on the east descending into the sea with varying degrees of abruptness.
		As the interior of the county is plain and kindly, but to a large extent featureless, the result is that its scenic beauties are concentrated on the coast and its immediate hinterland, with its scores of miles of splendid cliff and the beautiful wooded ravines known as the “glens” of Antrim.
		Antrim’s round tower, a particularly fine example of the species, is nearly 100 feet high; and though figures and aesthetics are usually quarrelling, if not at open war, the fact remains that the full attraction of these elegant and tapering structures is realised only in those specimens which have a good height to boast of.
	www.british-towns.net /northern_irish/co_antrim.asp (2708 words)

	WYANDOT COUNTY, OHIO - 1884 HISTORY - ANTRIM TOWNSHIP - BIOGRAPHICAL SKETCHES
		Bowlby was married April 7, 1842, to Sarah Stall, native of Wayne County, Ohio, born November 11, 1822, daughter of Michael and Sarah (Bowers) Stall, natives of Somerset County, Penn., the former born in 1792, the latter in 1795.
		JOHN HITE was born in Perry County, Ohio, October 19, 1844, and is a son of Martin and Emily (Swick) Hite, the former born February 28, 1819; the latter July 22, 1821.
		Irmer is a native of this county, and was born November 22, 1849.
	www.heritagepursuit.com /Wyandot/Wantrim2.htm (21972 words)

	magoo.com: McGoughs, McGeoughs, and McGeoghs in County Antrim by Hugh McGough (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-04)
		magoo.com: McGoughs, McGeoughs, and McGeoghs in County Antrim by Hugh McGough
		During the revolution of 1688, this parish was frequently the head-quarters of the Earl of Antrim's regiment, which marched hence to the attack of Londonderry; and in the disturbances of 1798, the insurgents were driven from Antrim into Randalstown, in this parish, by the king's troops.
		The parish is situated on the river Main, and on the northern shore of Lough Neagh; it is intersected by the road from Belfast to the eastern parts of the counties of Derry and Tyrone, and by the mail roads from Belfast to Coleraine, and from Antrim to Cookstown.
	www.magoo.com /hugh/antrim.html (2169 words)

	County Antrim - selected monuments
		A four-chambered tomb, originally from Ballintaggart in county Armagh, with a shallow forecourt of 4 orthostats with a good part of the cairn and kerb surviving, has been erected on the far side of the Ulster Museum (just beyond the Queen's University and overlooking the Botanic Gardens).
		It seems that the tomb (now filled with earth and stones) was surrounded by a circular kerb, indicating that it is a hybrid or variant form of passage-tomb in an area where there were other passage-tombs (now destroyed) built by the intruding late-Neolithic "Beaker People" from Britain.
		It resembles the "undifferentiated" passage-tombs of county Waterford.
	www.irishmegaliths.org.uk /antrim.htm (2372 words)

	Worldworx Travel - Features - Ireland - Information - County Antrim
		County Antrim is located on the northeast coast of Northern Ireland, bordered by County Derry to the west, County Down to the south, Lough Neagh to the southwest and the Atlantic Ocean to the north.
		The Glens of Antrim are another area of outstanding natural beauty within County Antrim, where spectacular valleys afford fine walks.
		The main towns of Antrim are Antrim, Ballycastle, Larne, Newtownabbey, Lisburn, Ballymena and of course the capital of Northern Ireland, Belfast City.
	www.worldworx.tv /ireland/dc/information/co-antrim.htm (313 words)

	Antrim, New Hampshire
		It was named for County Antrim in Ireland, which was the native home of the land’s owner, Philip Riley.
		Antrim's population grew from 1,030 in 1950 to 2,449 in 2000, a total increase of 1,419 residents.
		The 2004 Census estimate for Antrim was 2,546 residents, which ranked 113th among New Hampshire's incorporated cities and towns.
	www.nhes.state.nh.us /elmi/htmlprofiles/antrim.html (333 words)

	Antrim Township, Franklin County, PA, USA
		Antrim Township is a Municipal Government located in Franklin County, South-Central Pennsylvania.
		The Township insignia depicts the Science of Agriculture, the Brown’s Mill one-room school (now serving as a museum in the village of Kauffman Station) and Martin's Mill Bridge (a covered wooden bridge that was built in 1849).
		A study was completed for Antrim Township by Penn State Extension Service investigating the relationship between land uses and local government expenditures and revenues.
	www.twp.antrim.pa.us (210 words)

	Dunluce Castle, County Antrim
		It was built in 1636 for Lady Catherine, wife of Randal MacDonnell, the second earl of Antrim (1609-82), and, from an inventory dating from the period, is known to have been furnished magnificently.
		Lady Catherine was also possibly responsible for part of the mainland court, believed to have been built to replace the lower yard after some of its domestic ranges, including the kitchens, fell into the sea carrying with them most of the servants in 1639.
		After the Royalist second Earl was arrested at Dunluce in 1642 the family ceased to reside at Dunluce Castle, which gradually fell into decay, though it remained the property of the Earls of Antrim until 1928 when it was transferred to the State for preservation.
	www.irelandseye.com /aarticles/travel/attractions/castles/dunluce.shtm (515 words)

	County Antrim - Accommodation in Northern Ireland
		County Antrim is a province of Ulster and home of Northern Ireland's capital Belfast.
		Antrim is about 46 miles from north to south and 27 miles from east to west.
		However, the county is mostly uplands and hills providing ample beautiful scenery and opportunity for walkers.
	www.ireland-ac.com /antrim/antrim.htm (195 words)

	Antrim County Directory, 1862
		The staple commodity of this county is the spinning of linen and cotton yarn, and linen and cotton weaving, in which the bulk of the population are engaged.
		The population in 1841 was 276,188, of which 256,352 was in the rural, and 19,836 in the civic district, exclusive of the towns of Belfast and Carrickfergus, and in 1861 the total population of the county was 366,656.
		The county returns 6 members to Parliament, 2 for the county at large, constituency in 1859, 5,805; 2 for Belfast borough, constituency, 3,303; and 1 for each of the boroughs of Carrickfergus and Lisburn, constituencies, 1,243 and 314.
	libraryireland.com /articles/AntrimCountyDirectoryThom1862/index.php (1784 words)

	County Antrim Ireland Tourist Information Antrim Attractions Antrim Belfast, Tourist Attractions Antrim Giants Causeway ...
		Antrim, located in the most north-eastern part of Ireland, is home to one of the great wonders of the natural world..
		It was the main fort of the Irish MacDonnells, chiefs of Antrim.
		Further highligts on the Antrim coastline include the stunning Carrick-a-rede rope bridge which spans a gaping chasm between the coast and a small island and Dunluce Castle, famous for its history and breath-taking views.
	www.ebookireland.com /antrim.htm (1036 words)

	Antrim County Road Commission
		Activities which are not normally permitted are: fences, retaining walls, sprinkler systems, landscaping rocks, boulders or berms, filling existing drainage ditches or dumping debris, planting trees, shrubs or bushes that have the potential of obscuring vision and signs, light posts or encroachment considered hazardous by the Road Commission.
		Snowmobiles may be operated on Antrim County Roads only at the extreme right side of the road right of way, with the flow of traffic, in accordance with Act 178 of 1971.
		As a result, Antrim County receives more annual snowfall, on average, than any other county in the Lower Peninsula of Michigan.
	www.antrimcounty.org /roadcomm.asp (517 words)

	Antrim (county) - Search Results - MSN Encarta (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-04)
		Antrim (county), historic county in north-eastern Northern Ireland, bounded by the North Channel to the north and east, Belfast Lough to the...
		Situated on the north coast on a promontory jutting into the Atlantic Ocean, Portrush is a popular...
		Lisburn (city), city in eastern Northern Ireland, seat of Lisburn District, in the former county of Antrim.
	uk.encarta.msn.com /Antrim_(county).html (113 words)

	GENUKI: County Antrim
		"Antrim, a county of Ireland, in the province of Ulster, 46 Irish miles long, and 27 broad; bounded on the E and N by the sea, W by Londonderry and Lough Neagh, and S by Down.
		The principal towns are Belfast, Carrickfergus, Antrim, Lisburn, Ballymena, and Ballymoney.
		Ulster Historical Foundation - provides "a genealogical research service for the counties of Antrim and Down (including the City of Belfast) in Northern Ireland".
	www.genuki.org.uk /big/irl/ANT/index.html (360 words)

	Antrim County Inns; Northern Michigan Bed and Breakfasts
		Tucked amidst the lakes in the Northwest Corner of the state, Antrim County residents consider it to be "The Jewel of Michigan".
		Other County treasures include the famed "Chain of Lakes" with 14 interconnecting waterways, the wild and scenic Jordan River, the 1100 acre Grass River Natural Area, Shanty Creek and Schuss Mountain Ski and Golf Resorts, Elk Rapid's Lake Michigan Harbor, the picturesque villages of Bellaire and Alden, and all the golf.
		Aside from it's own attractions, Antrim County is a great "home-base" from which to explore the best of all Northern Michigan.
	antriminns.com (265 words)

	County Antrim
		A beautiful house on an Ulster farm overlooking Belfast Lough, close to all airports and ferries and start of the beautiful Antrim coast...
		Ideally located on the scenic Antrim coast only 20 miles from Belfast and close to Larne, the Ballygally Castle hotel faces the soft, sandy beaches...
		The Fullerton Arms is a family run guest inn, bar and restaurant in the village of Ballintoy on the Antrim coast.
	www.irelandbreaks.co.uk /leisure/accommodation/CountyAntrim.htm (237 words)

	County Antrim, Northern IrelandGenWeb Project
		Welcome to County Antrim, Northern Ireland which is one of the nine counties that make up what is called "Ulster".
		We will accomplish this through links to the history, the land, and the families that lived in Co Antrim, while providing you with addresses in the Research Section, of where you can write to secure birth, marriage, death, and land records for the county.
		On your way out, you might wish to leave us a Family Group Sheet of your County Antrim ancestors or perhaps, you would like to provide us with those Surnames you are researching so that other visitors, who find that common surname listed, could contact you.
	www.rootsweb.com /~nirantri (394 words)

	Antrim Table Tennis: County League - Northern Ireland / Ulster Table Tennis
		Antrim and Northern Ireland Table Tennis news in your inbox.
		Thanks to Andrew Foreman (Ballyclare Meths.) and Harry Ferson (Knockagh) for providing pictures of table tennis in Co. Antrim for use on the site (and to those in the pictures of course!).
		You'll find the latest table tennis news and upcoming events for Co. Antrim, and all of Northern Ireland our news and events pages.
	www.antrimttl.org.uk (270 words)

	Amazon.com: County Antrim, Ireland, 1851 Census (Fragments) : Transcription and Index: Books: Josephine Masterson (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-04)
		Masterson continues her assault on Famine-era Irish genealogical sources with this transcription of 1851 census records for County Antrim, and it may be her most ambitious effort to date.
		The largest collection of surviving census fragments pertains to County Antrim, and, in particular, to the following parishes: Aghagallon, Aghalee, Ballinderry, Ballymoney, Craigs, Dunaghy, Grange, Killead, Kilwaughter, Larne, Rasharkin, and Tickmacrevan.
		Recently deceased members of a household, who were tallied on a separate schedule, are also transcribed here with an indication of the date and cause of death and their former occupation.
	www.amazon.com /County-Antrim-Ireland-Census-Fragments/dp/0806350229 (679 words)

	Antrim Table Tennis: County League - Northern Ireland / Ulster Table Tennis
		The League's aim is to provide an arena for table tennis players to take part in a competitive but friendly atmosphere and encourage the growth of the sport in County Antrim, on the east coast of Northern Ireland.
		In emphasis of this spirit of friendship and camaraderie, the Co. Antrim League Table Tennis League is a team competition where teams of 3 or 4 players compete, although there are individual tournaments held approximately half way through each season.
		The table tennis clubs in the Co. Antrim League come from as far south as Lisburn, all the way up to Bushmills.
	www.antrimttl.org.uk /table_tennis/org/county_antrim_table_tennis_league.shtml (364 words)

	Antrim travel guide - Wikitravel (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-04)
		The Antrim coast is one of the most beautiful parts of Northern Ireland, with The Antrim Coast Road taking in some of the best scenery in the country.
		The Glens of Antrim offer isolated rugged landscapes, the Giant's Causeway is one of the most striking landscapes on Earth and is a UNESCO World Heritage site, Bushmillls produces legendary whiskey, and Portrush is where Northern Ireland goes to party.
		Belfast International Airport is situated near the town of Antrim, and is convenient for exploring the region.
	wikitravel.org /en/Antrim (394 words)

	Irish Roots
		Townlands: Townlands are a larger geographical subdivison of County Antrim.
		County Antrim is located in northern Ireland, (in the province of Ulster), with actual records and contacts.
		Here are some of the families given on the Map of County Antrim in the History of Ireland by the 4 Masters (Connellan translation.
	www.irishroots.com /id4527.htm (543 words)

Try your search on: Qwika (all wikis)