Tickmacrevan
Lewis described an exchange of cargoes through Glenarm’s quay.
Recorded locationTickmacrevan54.93437° N · 5.98711° WInteractive map supplied by OpenStreetMap.
Approximate recorded location · Logainm.ie
The name
A reliable full-name meaning has not been established here. The recorded Irish and English forms are given without an unsupported translation.
Recorded forms
- Tickmacrevan · English · main form
Place & story
Scottish vessels at the quay
Glenarm exported large quantities of limestone in Samuel Lewis’s 1837 account of Tickmacrevan parish. Scottish vessels came for the stone and brought coal and general merchandise in return. The trade connected the parish’s mineral resources with supplies arriving by sea. Lewis also noted a coal mine near Glenarm that had not worked profitably, without describing every local indication of coal as a producing mine. [2]
Geographic information
- Place type
- Civil parish
- County
- Antrim
- Barony
- Glenarm Lower
- Coordinates
- 54.93437, -5.98711 (approximate)
- Mapped area
- 83.1 km²
- Logainm ID
- 61314 ↗
Sources & further reading
- Logainm.ie — Tickmacrevan. Place names and geographic record, licensed under CC BY 4.0.
- Tickmacrevan or Glenarm: A Topographical Dictionary of Ireland (1837) · Samuel Lewis
Name record retrieved 2026-10-25 · Source record modified 2021-05-26. How this page was prepared.