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Who we are
Armagh Parish has four churches; St Patrick’s Cathedral, St Malachy’s, St Colmcille’s, Knockaconey and Our Lady of The Immaculate Conception, Tullysaran.
The Tullysaran District of Armagh Parish extends from Lisadian and Tullygarron in the East to Ballymacully and Corr-Aughatarra in the West; from Aughrafin in the South to Tullymore Otra in the North. This territory has been part of the Parish of Armagh for a few hundred years, although it was a separate parish in the Middle Ages known by a variety of names such as Clanawle, Eglish, or Glenaul. This district consists of 52 townlands. These were sub-divisions of two ancient precincts, Clenaul and Tuaghy, which had been largely Primatial lands. Certain clans had immemorial rights as tenants. In the rentals of 400 years ago some septs are spoken of as having lived on their lands from the very earliest times. Wars came, confiscation and famine, but it is of interest that the same families can still be found in Toaghy and Glenaul today.
The Tullysaran District of Armagh Parish extends from Lisadian and Tullygarron in the East to Ballymacully and Corr-Aughatarra in the West; from Aughrafin in the South to Tullymore Otra in the North. This territory has been part of the Parish of Armagh for a few hundred years, although it was a separate parish in the Middle Ages known by a variety of names such as Clanawle, Eglish, or Glenaul. This district consists of 52 townlands. These were sub-divisions of two ancient precincts, Clenaul and Tuaghy, which had been largely Primatial lands. Certain clans had immemorial rights as tenants. In the rentals of 400 years ago some septs are spoken of as having lived on their lands from the very earliest times. Wars came, confiscation and famine, but it is of interest that the same families can still be found in Toaghy and Glenaul today.
Street Address
Maydown Road
Tullysaran,
County Armagh
BT71 7LN
United Kingdom
Phone: 028 3752 2813
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Church Pastor
Fr Barry Matthews
Administrator
Maydown Road
Tullysaran,
County Armagh
BT71 7LN
United Kingdom
Phone: 028 3752 2802
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Denomination
Roman Catholic
Affiliations
Church Website
The Immaculate Conception on Social Media
Facebook Video: Sunday Mass November 12th 2023
Leadership
Leader Name:
Fr Barry Matthews
Leader Position:
Administrator
Formal Title:
Leader Address:
Phone:
Fax:
Leader Email:
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Leader Bio:
Fr Barry Matthews on Social Media:
Other Church Leaders:
Leadership Photos
Administration
Admin Name:
Claire Corr
Admin Position:
Parish Secretary
Admin Address:
41a Cathedral Road
Armagh
County Armagh
BT61 7QX
Armagh
County Armagh
BT61 7QX
Phone:
Fax:
Admin Email:
Click here to contact Claire Corr
Mailing Address
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The Immaculate Conception Mass Times
Church of the Immaculate Conception
Saturday: 7:30pm
St Patrick’s Cathedral
Monday – Saturday: 10am
Sunday Vigil (Saturday evening): 6:30pm
Sunday: 11am, 12:30pm & 5:30pm
St Malachy’s Church
Tuesday – Friday: 8am (7am during Lent)
Monday, Wednesday & Friday: 7:30pm
Tuesday & Thursday (Lay Prayer Service): 7:30pm
Sunday: 8am & 9:30am
Church of St Colmcille
Sunday: 10am
It's been more than a year since the last mass times update. Please make sure to contact the church to confirm mass times.
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Saturday: 7:30pm
St Patrick’s Cathedral
Monday – Saturday: 10am
Sunday Vigil (Saturday evening): 6:30pm
Sunday: 11am, 12:30pm & 5:30pm
St Malachy’s Church
Tuesday – Friday: 8am (7am during Lent)
Monday, Wednesday & Friday: 7:30pm
Tuesday & Thursday (Lay Prayer Service): 7:30pm
Sunday: 8am & 9:30am
Church of St Colmcille
Sunday: 10am
It's been more than a year since the last mass times update. Please make sure to contact the church to confirm mass times.
Please contact the church to confirm Mass Times or SUBSCRIBE to updates below
Worship Languages
Dress Code
Sunday School / Children and Youth Activities
Under 12s:
Under 18s:
Local outreach & community activities
Other activities & ministries
Special Needs/Accessibility
Prayers and Hymns
Main Bible:
Hymns and Songs:
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Average Youth Congregation:
Additional Info:
The Immaculate Conception Church Tullysaran Photos
The Immaculate Conception History
At the end of the 19th century, the idea of a new Church had already been mooted and a decision was taken to build it on a newly acquired site in the townland of Artasooley. In March 1910, a meeting was held in Tullysaran School under the chairmanship of Very Rev Michael Quinn Adm, to consider building the new Church and In 1915, a building fund was launched so that the work could be started after the Great War. The building began in 1920 under the direction of Very Rev John Ward Adm. The architects employed were Messrs. Ashlin and Coleman, Dublin, the contractors were Messrs. Mallon and O’Hare, Armagh. The Parish of Armagh bought a wing of Roxborough Castle near Charlemont which was being dismantled and it was bought to obtain a supply of dressed stone. The inside of the Church was built in red brick. The Foundation Stone was laid by Cardinal Logue on the 3rd October 1920.
All the oak used in the roof was donated by The Terris Family from their farm at Knappagh. As a recognition of this and many other services to the new Church, a special seat was reserved in the Church for the Terris Family.
On September 10th 1922, the Church of Our Lady of the Immaculate Conception was officially opened. At the opening ceremony, the preacher paid a warm tribute to the generosity of the subscribers who helped build the Church. In 1930, work started on the Bell Tower and the stone that was used on the tower was bought from Carland, Dungannon.
The original Marble Altar which was renovated in the 1984 renovation of the Church is now in St John’s Church, Galbally, Co Tyrone. It was replaced by a new Mourne Granite Altar and Tabernacle designed by Christopher Ryan. In the renovations in 1997, an Ambo and Celebrant’s Chair were installed in the same stone.
The Tullysaran District of Armagh Parish extends from Lisadian and Tullygarron in the East to Ballymacully and Corr-Aughatarra in the West; from Aughrafin in the South to Tullymore Otra in the North. This territory has been part of the Parish of Armagh for a few hundred years, although it was a separate parish in the Middle Ages known by a variety of names such as Clanawle, Eglish, or Glenaul. This district consists of 52 townlands. These were sub-divisions of two ancient precincts, Clenaul and Tuaghy, which had been largely Primatial lands. Certain clans had immemorial rights as tenants. In the rentals of 400 years ago some septs are spoken of as having lived on their lands from the very earliest times. Wars came, confiscation and famine, but it is of interest that the same families can still be found in Toaghy and Glenaul today.
In 2022, the Church celebrated it’s centenary year with a programme of events celebrating the rich history of the Church and it’s community in Tullysaran. The year concluded with a Mass celebrated by Bishop Michael Router on the Feast of the Immaculate Conception, 8th December 2022.
All the oak used in the roof was donated by The Terris Family from their farm at Knappagh. As a recognition of this and many other services to the new Church, a special seat was reserved in the Church for the Terris Family.
The original Marble Altar which was renovated in the 1984 renovation of the Church is now in St John’s Church, Galbally, Co Tyrone. It was replaced by a new Mourne Granite Altar and Tabernacle designed by Christopher Ryan. In the renovations in 1997, an Ambo and Celebrant’s Chair were installed in the same stone.
The Tullysaran District of Armagh Parish extends from Lisadian and Tullygarron in the East to Ballymacully and Corr-Aughatarra in the West; from Aughrafin in the South to Tullymore Otra in the North. This territory has been part of the Parish of Armagh for a few hundred years, although it was a separate parish in the Middle Ages known by a variety of names such as Clanawle, Eglish, or Glenaul. This district consists of 52 townlands. These were sub-divisions of two ancient precincts, Clenaul and Tuaghy, which had been largely Primatial lands. Certain clans had immemorial rights as tenants. In the rentals of 400 years ago some septs are spoken of as having lived on their lands from the very earliest times. Wars came, confiscation and famine, but it is of interest that the same families can still be found in Toaghy and Glenaul today.
The Immaculate Conception Historical Photos
Teach us to serve Thee
Teach us, good Lord, to serve Thee more faithfully; to give and not to count the cost; to fight and not to heed the wounds; to toil and not to seek for rest; to labour and not to ask for any reward, save that of knowing that we do Thy will, O Lord our God.
Teach us, good Lord, to serve Thee more faithfully; to give and not to count the cost; to fight and not to heed the wounds; to toil and not to seek for rest; to labour and not to ask for any reward, save that of knowing that we do Thy will, O Lord our God.
The Immaculate Conception listing was last updated on the 12th of November, 2023