army in 1642 during the Irish Confederate Wars. Ards Forest Park, which contains some megalithic tombs, ringforts and a Mass rock. The forest park encompasses a variety of habitats, including sand dunes, tidal salt marsh as well as several small lakes, two of which are vegetation-filled and in the process of becoming bogs. Owencarrow Viaduct, the scene of a 1925 rail disaster. Glenveagh National Park, created in 1981 from lands granted by Henry P. McIlhenny, of Philadelphia. Muckish, a mountain with distinctive outline and a number of routes to the summit, a common hiking destination. The surrounding mountainous areas are also suitable for hiking. The annual Glover Highlander walk goes from Muckish to Errigal. There are also several marked trails in Glenveagh National Park. Doe Chapel (1784–1971); the remains of its outer walls are situated within the current graveyard at Doe (in Cashelmore, 3 km north of Creeslough). The bell tower stands intact. St. Michael's Catholic Church, known locally as 'the Chapel', designed by Derry architect Liam McCormick in 1971. Notable for its unique design, which mimics the shape of the nearby table mountain of Muckish. McCormick was also responsible for the design of the RIAI Triennial Gold Medal-winning St Aengus' Church in Burt, County Donegal. The chapel bell was moved from the bell tower at Doe Chapel. Transport Creeslough railway station opened on 9 March 1903, closed for passenger traffic on 3 June 1940, and finally closed altogether on 6 January 1947. Education The area around Creeslough is served by three primary schools: Scoil Mhuire – Roman Catholic, 142 pupils (2011 figures) Creeslough National School – Church of Ireland, 20 pupils (2011 figures) Glassan National School – Roman Catholic, 29 pupils (2011 figures), located 5 km to the west of Creeslough village People Kathleen Antonelli, programmer of ENIAC, the first ever computer Thomas Bartholomew Curran, barrister and Anti-Parnellite Lawrence Donegan, Scottish journalist and musician, author of No News at Throat Lake (2000). Donegan lived in Creeslough for a short time. Bridie Gallagher, singer described as "Ireland's first truly international pop star" Bernard Lafferty, butler and heir to Doris Duke Neil McBride (Niall Mac Gioll Bhridé), poet, author, and lyricist Martin McElhinney, Gaelic footballer Colm McFadden, Gaelic footballer James McNulty, activist for Irish Independence and father of Kathleen Antonelli Christy Toye, Gaelic footballer In popular culture No News at Throat Lake is a memoir by Lawrence Donegan about his year