"John Hearle Tremayne John Hearle Tremayne (17 March 1780 – 27 August 1851) was a member of a landed family in the English county of Cornwall, and owner of the Heligan estate near Mevagissey. He was a member of the UK Parliament for the constituency of Cornwall, a Justice of the peace, and High Sheriff of Cornwall in 1831. He was also the second of four successive members of the Tremayne family who are credited with the creation of the gardens around Heligan House that are now well known as the Lost Gardens of Heligan. John Hearle Tremayne was born"
"""willow tree"". The Lost Gardens of Heligan completely surround Heligan House and its private gardens. They lie some to the north-west of, and about above, the fishing village of Mevagissey. The gardens are by road from the town and railway station of St Austell and are principally in the civil parish of St Ewe, although elements of the eastern gardens are in Mevagissey parish. The northern part of the gardens, which includes the main ornamental and vegetable gardens, are slightly higher than the house and slope gently down to it. The areas of the gardens to the west, south, and"
"east of the house slope steeply down into a series of valleys that ultimately drain into the sea at Mevagissey. These areas are much wilder and include the Jungle and the Lost Valley. The Heligan estate was originally bought by the Tremaynes in the 16th century, and earlier members of the family were responsible for Heligan House and the (still private) gardens that immediately surround it. However, the more extensive gardens now open to the public were largely the result of the efforts of four successive squires of Heligan. These were: Two estate plans, dating from 1777 and sometime before"
"there were formerly Bible Christian chapels at Polmassick, Paramore, Kestle and Lower Sticker. The Heligan estate is located at the eastern edge of the parish of St Ewe, overlooking the small port of Mevagissey. The long-term home of the Tremayne family, the estate is now best known as the location of the Lost Gardens of Heligan, a recently restored Victorian garden. St Ewe was surveyed for the Survey of English Dialects. The St Ewe Parish Website: http://st-ewe-parish.co.uk St Ewe St Ewe () is a civil parish and village in mid-Cornwall, England, United Kingdom. The village is situated approximately five miles"
"remained at the house until World War I, at which point the house was let out. The tenants were unable to keep up maintenance of the estate and by the end of World War II, maintenance of the house and gardens slipped into decline. The house was divided into flats and sold in the 1970s, with the remaining buildings also being converted into accommodation. The garden remained in the ownership of the Tremayne family, but was not maintained. It was rediscovered and rescued in a televised project in 1996. The Lost Gardens of Heligan are now a major visitor attraction."
"Hazelwood, County Sligo Hazelwood () is located just over 2 miles outside the town of Sligo in northwest Ireland, in the parish of Calry. It is the setting for W.B.Yeats's ""The Song of Wandering Aengus"". The wood is situated on the shores of Lough Gill, which contains Yeats's Lake Isle of Innisfree, and is popular among tourists and locals for its scenic walks, which is dotted with sculptures; swans, mallards and gulls who congregate at the picnic area, and for the fishing on Lough Gill. Hazelwood is also the home to Hazelwood House, a Georgian mansion which was built in"
"1763 at Park Place. The rustic arched stone structure close to the River Thames was built with stone taken from the ruins of Reading Abbey and still carries traffic on the road between Wargrave and Henley-on-Thames. Henry Hawkins Tremayne visited Park Place in 1785 whilst touring various gardens in southern England. He enthused about the garden, being especially impressed by its subterranean passages, menagerie, temples and ""Rustick"" bridge. These provided inspiration for his own new garden, now better known as the Lost Gardens of Heligan. In 1797, following the death of Conway, the estate was bought by James Harris, 1st"
"Jack Fitzgerald and John Kelly. Kilcloon Kilcloon (, ""Woodland of the meadow"") is a parish situated in the south-east of County Meath in Ireland. The parish is largely rural and contains the three villages of Kilcloon, Batterstown and Mulhussey. The parish church is located at Ballynare Cross Roads in the village of Kilcloon with chapels in Kilcock and Batterstown. The parish is composed of the six medieval parishes of Moyglare, Kilclone, Balfeighan, Rodanstown, Ballymaglassan and Rathregan. The medieval parish of Kilclone was in turn made up of the townlands of Kilclone, Pagestown, Mulhussey, Milltown, Longtown, Jenkinstown, Collistown, Barstown, and Kimmin’s"
"Creggan, County Tyrone Creggan (Irish: ""creagan"" (A rocky place). is a townland in County Tyrone, Northern Ireland. It is situated in the historic barony of Omagh East and the civil parish of Termonmaguirk and covers an area of 4022 acres. Popular places of tourist interest include the An Creagán centre, located three miles north of Carrickmore on the main Cookstown to Omagh road. Tourists are drawn to the old-fashioned cottages located near the An Creagán centre. The popular traditional folk song, The ""Creggan White Hare"", is named for this townland. The population of the townland declined during the 19th century:"
"Creggan, County Tyrone Creggan (Irish: ""creagan"" (A rocky place). is a townland in County Tyrone, Northern Ireland. It is situated in the historic barony of Omagh East and the civil parish of Termonmaguirk and covers an area of 4022 acres. Popular places of tourist interest include the An Creagán centre, located three miles north of Carrickmore on the main Cookstown to Omagh road. Tourists are drawn to the old-fashioned cottages located near the An Creagán centre. The popular traditional folk song, The ""Creggan White Hare"", is named for this townland. The population of the townland declined during the 19th century:"
"Aghagogan Aghagogan is a townland in County Tyrone, Northern Ireland. It is situated in the historic barony of Omagh East and the civil parish of Termonmaguirk and covers an area of 949 acres. The name derives from the Irish: ""Achadh Ogáin"" (Hogan's field), ""Achadh Ui Ógáin""(O'Hogan's field) or ""achadh goigin"" (Field where giddy headed people congregate). Barry McElduff, Sinn Féin MLA, is from Aghagogan and is an advocate for increased use of townland names in Northern Ireland. The population of the townland declined during the 19th century: The townland contains two Scheduled Historic Monuments: a wedge tomb (grid ref: H6391"
"house. On every Christmas Eve thereafter, the burning figure of a woman was seen floating on the waters of the lake. Henry Hunt (1707-1796), the first to hold the titles of State Apothecary and Governor of the Apothecaries Hall of Ireland (son of John ""of Glangoole"" Hunt and his second wife Margaret Bowles) Curraghchase Forest Park Curraghchase is a forest park located in County Limerick. It is 20 km from the city of Limerick, between the towns of Adare and Askeaton. The land was the Hunt/de Vere family estate for 300 years (1657–1957), including the period of the de Vere"
"1722 by the Wynne family. To the south of the house the abandoned remains of the former Korean factory Saehan Media can be seen. To the north of Hazelwood lies Hazelwood Avenue, the residential area of the Hazelwood Peninsula. The Garavogue River flows from the west down to the south and out of Lough Gill. Hazelwood, County Sligo Hazelwood () is located just over 2 miles outside the town of Sligo in northwest Ireland, in the parish of Calry. It is the setting for W.B.Yeats's ""The Song of Wandering Aengus"". The wood is situated on the shores of Lough Gill,"
"""Gulliver's Travels"" and ""The Tale Of The Tub"" whilst staying near Mullagh. Dean Swift was staying at the country home of his cleric friend The Rev. Thomas Sheridan at Quilca House, which is close to the old, historic Mullagh village. Other notable descendants from the (Quilca) Sheridan family are the 18th century playwright Thomas Sheridan and notable writer Richard Brinsley Sheridan. The original historic village of Mullagh was situated over a kilometre north-west of the present village close to Mullagh Lake, just off the Virginia Road, but there no longer remain any distinguishing features. Mullagh, County Cavan Mullagh () is"
"7360) and a standing stone (grid ref: H6398 7351). Aghagogan Aghagogan is a townland in County Tyrone, Northern Ireland. It is situated in the historic barony of Omagh East and the civil parish of Termonmaguirk and covers an area of 949 acres. The name derives from the Irish: ""Achadh Ogáin"" (Hogan's field), ""Achadh Ui Ógáin""(O'Hogan's field) or ""achadh goigin"" (Field where giddy headed people congregate). Barry McElduff, Sinn Féin MLA, is from Aghagogan and is an advocate for increased use of townland names in Northern Ireland. The population of the townland declined during the 19th century: The townland contains two"
"South, Creggan Lower, Creggan Upper, Crosswood, Curragh, Curragh (Mechum), Derries, Friars Island, Garrankesh, Garrycastle, Garrynafela, Goldenisland (St. George), Goldenisland, Goldenisland (Kilmaine), Hillquarter, Kilmacuagh (Castlemaine), Kilmacuagh (Cooke), Kilmacuagh (Mechum), Kilnafaddoge, Kippinstown, Lissywollen, Loughanaskin, Loughandonning, Magheranerla, Meehan, Moydrum, Retreat, Srameen, Tullin, Tullycross and Warrensfields. The neighbouring civil parishes are: Kilkenny West to the north, Ballyloughloe to the east, Kilcleagh to the south–east and St. Peter's (County Roscommon) to the west. St. Mary's, Athlone (civil parish) St. Marys is a civil parish in County Westmeath, Ireland. It is located about west–south–west of Mullingar. St. Mary's is the sole civil parish in the barony"
"sold, without the gardens, in the 1970s. Against this background, the gardens fell into a serious state of neglect, and were lost to sight. After the childless death of Jack Tremayne, the Heligan estate came under the ownership of a trust to the benefit of several members of the extended Tremayne family. One of these, John Willis, lived in the area and was responsible for introducing record producer Tim Smit to the gardens. A group of fellow enthusiasts and he decided to restore the garden to its former glory, and eventually leased them from the Tremayne family. The restoration, which"
"or ""House of the Hinges"". ""Friendship Hall"" and ""Buckland"" have been dated to the mid-18th century. Early histories have erroneously ascribed all of the great early homes to the Sulivane family. Such works as Jones's ""History of Dorchester County"" and ""The Laskowski Papers"" have errors of attribution. The greater area was the home of Civil War-era and Union-sympathizer Maryland Governor Thomas Holliday Hicks. Hicks served in several different elected offices before being elected Governor of Maryland (see Notable people below). He was one of the last nationally prominent Whig office holders. Later, he became a member of the American Nativist"
"pit, and the Lost Gardens of Heligan. The China Clay Country Park, in a former china-clay pit two miles north of the town, tells the story of the men, women and children who lived, worked and played in the shadow of the clay tips around St Austell. St Austell is home to several public houses, numerous high street retailers, and several independent shops, many of which cater for tourists. The town has a small museum which is situated in the Market House. A Brewery Museum and Visitor Centre is situated on the site of the St Austell Brewery in Trevarthian"
"and its grounds restored and developed as a tourism amenity. Foresthaze Developments was placed in receivership in October 2013. Hazelwood House, Sligo Hazelwood House is an 18th-century Palladian style country house located in a demesne in the parish of Calry, some south-east of the town of Sligo in north-west Ireland. It has been described as one of County Sligo's most neglected treasures. In addition to its architectural value, the house is important both socially and historically. Situated on a peninsula jutting into Lough Gill east of Sligo town with views of Ben Bulben to the north, the house stands in"
"in 1829. Killen, County Tyrone Killen () is a small village and townland (of 356 acres) in County Tyrone, Northern Ireland. It is several miles southwest of Castlederg, on the road leading south over Scraghy Mountain. A short distance to the west lies County Donegal, in the Republic of Ireland. It is situated in the civil parish of Longfield West and the historic barony of Omagh West. In the 2001 Census it had a population of 231 people. In recent years, Killen Creamery has been turned into a community centre and business centre. Killen also has an Orange Lodge, which"
"Creggan, County Armagh Creggan () is a small village, townland and civil parish near Crossmaglen in County Armagh, Northern Ireland. In the 2001 Census it had a population of 246 people. It lies within the Newry and Mourne District Council area. Creggan Church Yard, near Crossmaglen is home to some of Ireland's best known Gaelic poets. The current Church of Ireland church dates back to 1731 but there is evidence to suggest an earlier Catholic church preceded it. This is the burial place of three 18th century Irish poets: Art MacCooey, Pádraig Mac Aliondain and Séamus Mór MacMurphy. It is"
"soda fountain, The Croghan Candy Kitchen, and Vinny's Pizzeria are also located on Main Street. Croghan (village), New York Croghan is a village in Lewis County, New York, United States. Its population was 618 at the 2010 census. The village is situated mainly in the south part of the town of Croghan, with a small part in New Bremen. The town and the village were both named after George Croghan, a soldier in the War of 1812. The village slogan, which reflects Croghan's proximity to the Adirondack Mountains, is ""In the Foothills of the Adirondacks."" The village was once a"
"stops in the neighboring counties of Sligo and Kilmore, eventually end in the County of Armagh, specifically the town of Terryhoogan. In Terryhoogan he meet his future wife. They marry shortly before 1760. Also in 1760, Robert and his wife consider as many other young Irish couples; they contemplate leaving Ireland for America. A member of the single Protestant family in the area, he moved first to Sligo, then emigrated to Frederick County, Maryland between 1760 and 1766. He began preaching in Maryland soon after his arrival, making him the pioneer of Methodism on the American continent. According to the"
"hamlet south-west of Carrigallen in South Leitrim. In 1947, upon his father's death, he and his family had moved to Cloneary, a townland near Bawnboy in West Cavan, where he spent the rest of his life. He was buried in Kilnavart Cemetery, near Bawnboy. Kevin Coen Kevin Coen (1947 – 20 January 1975) was a volunteer in the Sligo Brigade of the Provisional Irish Republican Army (IRA) who was killed in County Fermanagh, Northern Ireland, by the British Army. Coen was born and grew up in Rusheen, Riverstown, South County Sligo, in the Republic of Ireland. Coen joined the IRA"
"in Miami County, Ohio. However, no one of that name was a casualty of the 1791 battle. The story originated in 1864 and was actually taken from a Scottish novel. A folk ballad, ""St. Clair's Defeat"" (or ""Sinclair's Defeat""), was published in the 19th century; Anne Grimes' quotes ""Recollections of Persons and Places in the West"" by Henry M. Brackenridge, 1834, in which Brackenridge recalled hearing the song from its author, a blind poet named Dennis Loughey, at a racetrack in Pittsburgh around 1800. It was collected as a folksong in Mary O. Eddy's 1939 book ""Ballads and Songs from"
"on 10 February 1829. His eldest son, John Hearle Tremayne, inherited an estate of more than in Devon and Cornwall, including Heligan. Henry aspired to create a great garden at Heligan. He started by planting protective shelter belts of conifers on the western and eastern boundaries of his planned extensive gardens. In 1785, he undertook a tour of southern England, visiting many of the significant gardens of the time, including those of Blenheim, Park Place, Stowe and Hestercombe. He removed the earlier parterres, and laid out the northern gardens, building walled gardens, greenhouses, and a pineapple pit. Two estate plans,"
"to sell alcohol. Tullaghan Tullaghan () is the most northerly village in County Leitrim. Lying at the northern end of Glenade, Tullaghan is in the parish of and is part of the Manorhamilton electoral area. Tullaghan is located on the N15 road between Sligo (35 km) and Bundoran, County Donegal (3 km). Tullaghan includes a small section of County Sligo and extends east to the edge of Lough Melvin and the Garrison lowlands, west to Bunduff strand (in the north Sligo coastal area) and south to the northern slopes of the Dartry Mountains and the Arroo and Mountain Outliers. The"
"about 1692. He succeeded his father to the Heligan estate in 1685, where in 1692 he rebuilt the house using Heligan bricks in William and Mary style. His death is recorded by Narcissus Luttrell on 20 February 1694, but the exact date is unknown. On 23 February, he was buried in the Temple Church, London. The estate passed to his younger brother Charles (1650–1695), ancestor of Henry Hawkins Tremayne (1741–1829), who initiated the creation of the gardens now known as the Lost Gardens of Heligan. After studying law, he was called to the bar in 1673, after entering the Inner"
"Hazelwood House, Sligo Hazelwood House is an 18th-century Palladian style country house located in a demesne in the parish of Calry, some south-east of the town of Sligo in north-west Ireland. It has been described as one of County Sligo's most neglected treasures. In addition to its architectural value, the house is important both socially and historically. Situated on a peninsula jutting into Lough Gill east of Sligo town with views of Ben Bulben to the north, the house stands in a wooded estate originally in extent, but now reduced to . The house was the first Palladian house in"
"County, providing a rail connection with the rest of the country. Norfolk Southern operates a small yard in Canton which directly serves Evergreen Packaging (owned by International Paper) and originates several local runs. Cold Mountain, in southeast Haywood County within the Pisgah National Forest, became popularly known when featured as the title and setting of the 1997 historical novel ""Cold Mountain"" by Charles Frazier. He explored the later stages of the American Civil War in the area and a Confederate soldier's effort to return home. The novel was adapted as a major motion picture, released by Miramax Films in 2003"
"Oregon, the Hollywood branch of the Multnomah County Library, near where she lived as a child, commissioned a map of Henry Huggins's Klickitat Street neighborhood for its lobby wall. Statues of her characters Henry Huggins, the Huggins's dog Ribsy, and Ramona Quimby can be found in The Beverly Cleary Sculpture Garden for Children, which is part of Portland's Grant Park in the Hollywood-Fernwood neighborhood. In 1997 Central Library in downtown Portland, Oregon, which serves as the main branch of the Multnomah County Library system, dedicated its children's room as the Beverly Cleary Children's Library. In June 2008, the neighborhood's K-8"
"our heroes they were dying there,<br> They sent for the clergyman,<br> Let no one think, they feared to face,<br> The English Black-and-Tans.<br> The clergy came and were in time,<br> But as they said ""Amen"",<br> McDermott's soul was departing to,<br> The woodlands of Loughglynn. Loughglinn Loughglinn or Loughglynn ( ; ) is a village in County Roscommon, Ireland. It is named after the lake to the north of the village. Loughglinn is located on the R325 road midway between Castlerea and Ballaghaderreen. The local national school, with a Green Schools flag, is Scoil Mhuire Lourdes and was opened as a three-teacher"