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Topic: Glenavy

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	THE BALLANCE HOUSE
		The Ballance House is located in the green countryside of County Antrim near the village of Glenavy.
		It is close to the International Airport and Lough Neagh.
		The Ballance House is two miles from Glenavy and eight miles from Lisburn on the A30
	www.ballance.utvinternet.com /location.htm (54 words)

	James Campbell, 1st Baron Glenavy - Biocrawler (Site not responding. Last check: )
		James Henry Mussen Campbell, 1st Baron Glenavy (April 4, 1851 - March 22, 1931) was an Irish lawyer and Lord Chancellor of Ireland.
		In January 1923 Lord Glenavy chaired a Judicial Committee to advise the Executive Council of the Irish Free State (cabinet) on the creation of a new courts system for the Irish Free State.
		Lord Glenavy died in Dublin in 1931 and was buried in the city's Mount Jerome Cemetery.
	www.biocrawler.com /encyclopedia/James_Campbell%2C_1st_Baron_Glenavy (314 words)

	Glenavy
		Glenavy was certainly Lettir or Leitir Phadraic; it was in Dal Araidhe and in the district known as Dalmunia (Dal mBuain).
		Bernard Armstrong, P.P., Ballygalget, is a native of Glenavy parish.
		It is of silver and bears the inscription, "This plate was given to the church of Glenavy by the officers of the Queen's regiment of horse, commanded by the Hon.
	www.lisburn.com /books/glenavy/glenavy-1.html (0 words)

	Community Page
		Glenavy Township is about a 20 minutes drive from Oamaru and a 45 minutes drive to Timaru and Glenavy straddles State Highway One.
		The Maori population of Glenavy are in the main direct descendants of the ancient Waitaha Tribe and the more recent tribes Katimamoe and Ngaitahu.
		Glenavy Primary School acknowledges the Mana and Tangata Whenua and the wider Maori community and strives to foster the positive partnership that has developed between the two.
	www.glenavy.schoolzone.net.nz /community.htm (0 words)

	Glenavy Capital LLC
		Glenavy Capital is a New York-based merchant banking firm that invests its own capital and also represents other investors in investments and transactions.
		Although Glenavy will consider interesting opportunities anywhere in the world, it is presently dividing its focus between opportunities in North America and in emerging markets in Eastern Europe and Asia.
		Glenavy does not invest in capital-intensive transactions such as infrastructure projects where there is a multi-year period before significant cash flow is produced.
	glenavycapital.com (0 words)

	.: Glenavy YF :.
		Welcome to the Official Glenavy Youth Fellowship Website.
		Glenavy YF is run under the authority of Glenavy Parish Church of Ireland and is held in St Johns Church Hall in Crumlin, a small town in N Ireland 4 miles from the International Airport.
		YF is about a group of young people meeting together to have fellowship with one another but
	www.glenavyyf.co.uk (0 words)

	Andrew Cusack: Lord Glenavy
		Sir James was ennobled as 1st Baron Glenavy upon relinquishing office in 1921.
		Ireland was partitioned in the following year, and Lord Glenavy became the first Cathaoirleach of the Seanad Eireann (Presiding officer of the Irish senate).
		In 1923, he chaired the judicial committee investigating the establishment of a new courts system for the Irish Free State.
	www.andrewcusack.com /blog/2007/03/lord_glenavy.php (477 words)

	Parkers Scoop Top Prize-winner Award 27/11/06 (Site not responding. Last check: )
		Glenavy is a forward thinking Club geared for the provision of pleasure to the fancy in general - the welcome and hospitality at Glenavy is well known and the aim is that this continues.
		Glenavy and District for quite a few years now have organised the much looked forward to Golden Ring event sponsored by Henry Beattie and Son, the feed and requisite specialists, and Versa Laga.
		Chief sponsors of the Glenavy Gold Ring event Mr and Mrs Beattie of H Beattie and Son main agents for Versa Laga.
	www.elimarpigeons.com /Article1/ParkersScoopTopPrize-winnerAward271106.htm (899 words)

	Pigeon Network - The No.1 Online Pigeon Source!
		As is well known, the Glenavy and Dist Golden Wing young bird race was one of the first, if not the original of its type, in the Province, and continues to be a huge success and much looked forward to event in the racing calendar.
		And so the Glenavy and District social occasion ended on a high note, fitting for a Club although not now as strong in numbers but which a few years ago had a membership that read like a Who’s Who in the Sport.
		Glenavy and District Top Prize-winner James Courtney collects his cheque from Mrs Pamela Mawhinney at the annual dinner held in the Ballymac Hotel.
	www.pigeonnetwork.com /articles/Glenavy_Gold_Wing_Awards.html (1097 words)

	Development Plans (Site not responding. Last check: )
		Glenavy is located approximately 17 kilometres north west of Lisburn, and acts as an important service centre for an extensive rural hinterland.
		Glenavy was first recorded as a Parish Church site in the fourteenth century, but there are strong Patrician associations with this site suggesting a lengthy ecclesiastical history.
		Glenavy functions as a local service centre with a range of facilities including St Aidan’s Church of Ireland, Glenavy Methodist Church and hall, shops including a post office, doctors surgery, garden centre, open space, car show room and two public houses.
	www.planningni.gov.uk /AreaPlans_Policy/Plans/BMA/draft_plan/02Part4/volume3/villages/glenavy.htm (1997 words)

	Crumlin Together - About Us
		The Glenavy name may be derived from Glanna-obhin signifying “the pleasant glen”, or from Glanamhann, “the glen of the river”, the Glenavy river courses through the Glenavy town lands.
		His gratitude for the comforts made for his stay were shown in his presenting to Glenavy Church a silver chalice, still treasured by its congregation.
		Glenavy parish includes several churches, the historical Crew Hill, Ram’s Island, Portmore Lough, and a good stretch of it is boundary to Lough Neagh.
	www.crumlintogether.co.uk /attraction_detail.asp?SID=12 (439 words)

	Glenavy or Lynavy Parish, Co. Antrim, Ireland, ©Jane Lyons (Site not responding. Last check: )
		GLENAVY, or LYNAVY, a post-town and parish, in the barony of UPPER MASSAREENE, county of ANTRIM, and province of ULSTER, 7½ miles (S.) from Lurgan, on the road to Antrim; containing 3390 inhabitants, of which number, 399 are in the town.
		The church was rebuilt in 1814 ; it is a handsome edifice with a square tower, for the erection of which the Marquess of Hertford subscribed £100 and the late Board gave £200 and lent £250.
		In the R. divisions the parish is the head of a union or district, comprising also Camlin, and Killead, and containing two chapels, one of which is a large building near Glenavy.
	www.from-ireland.net /lewis/ant/glenavy.htm (474 words)

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