Glaslough

Castle Leslie, a large Victorian country house and luxury hotel, is located on the edge of the village. ==Railways==

The village was previously served by Glaslough railway station, which was part of the Ulster Railway; the station opened on 25 May 1858. The Ulster Railway merged with the Irish North Western Railway (INW) and the Northern Railway of Ireland in 1876, to form the Great Northern Railway (GNR). The partition of Ireland in 1922 turned the boundary with County Armagh into an international frontier, after which trains were routinely delayed by customs inspections. In 1957, the Government of Northern Ireland made the GNR board close the line between and the border, giving the board no option but to withdraw passenger services between the border and Clones as well. CIÉ took over the remaining section of line between Clones, Monaghan and Glaslough in 1958, but withdrew goods services between Monaghan and Glaslough in 1959 and between Clones and Monaghan in 1960, leaving County Monaghan with no railway service. ==People==

• John McKenna, first manager and later chairman of Liverpool F.C. • Charlene McKenna, actress. • Charles Leslie (1650-1722), nonjuring Church of Ireland priest, who became a Jacobite propagandist and helped publicise the 1692 Massacre of Glencoe. • John Leslie, Scottish-born Church of Ireland Bishop, Royalist military commander during the English Civil War, and first member of the Leslie family to live in Glaslough. ==See also==