The Medieval Church in Tomhaggard

The now-ruined medieval church and graveyard in Tomhaggard stands on what is regarded as the site of an earlier monastery founded in the village.

Below you will see some computer-generated images of what the exterior and interior of the medieval church would have looked like in its prime. Click on the images to take a closer look at them. There are also reconstructed images of some of the key features of the church:

Interior of the Church – East Window

Tomhaggard Medieval Church Exterior from the South East

Conjectural Reconstruction of the Sepulchre Tomb Niche

Conjectural Reconstruction of the East Window

These images were created and shared with us by Dermot Troy, a local architect who has comprehensively surveyed the site at Tomhaggard.

Your Stories from The Norman Way

Do you have an interesting story or historical fact about any of the sites that feature on the Norman Way? We’d love to share them with the world on this part of the website.

Email your contribution to:

hello@thenormanway.com

Note: Contributions should be no more than 500 words and may be edited before publication to this section of the website. Images should be at least 600 x 400 pixels in size. The Norman Way and Wexford County Council does not affirm the factual accuracy of any of the content published to the ‘Stories’ section of the website. The ‘Stories’ section is a place for local people and interested visitors to share their stories of the sites along the Norman Way which add to the cultural richness of this living trail.