IMAGES TAKEN NEAR TO
Beechcote Avenue, CRAIGAVON, BT63 5DG

Drop box and post-mounted EIIR letter box (BT63 101) on the Killicomaine (“Killycomain” on the Google map) Road, near Beechcote Avenue.

A small cover, marked “Stewart plumber Portadown” on the Killicomaine (“Killycomain” on the Google map) Road, opposite Portadown College.

Taken from the boundary of the Gilford Road filling station, across the school's rugby ground, showing the extent of the classrooms.

Craigavon Senior High School's Portadown Campus on the Lurgan Road.

Another character from "Alice Through The Looking Glass" by Lewis Carroll and sculpted by Ivan Mc Nally.

One of the exhibits of bonsai trees in the Secret Garden in Eden Villa Park. It was during the heian period (794-1191 AD) that Buddhist monks exported the long established art of miniaturising trees from China to Japan where the word bonsai means tray planting. Regarded as a living expression of natural harmony that should prevail between heaven and earth and nature and man, bonsai was for hundreds of years preserved by the Japanese nobility. It was not until the late 19th and early 20th centuries that there were significant bonsai exhibitors in Europe. The western world soon took this fascinating art form to its heart and today bonsai has a truly international following.

This is a character in "Alice Through the Looking Glass" by Lewis Carroll and sculpted by Ivan McNally in Eden Villa Park, Portadown.

This church was erected close to the former church. The Foundation Stone was laid on the 13/06/1953 and the church was opened for Worship on 4/09/1954. It was to be known as "Edenderry Memorial" and the former church was to be known as "Edenderry Memorial Church Hall". Since 1954, further extensions have been made including new halls and the two church buildings have been linked together. The front of the church is on the Carrickblacker Road but it extends into Century Street.

This was the second Methodist church to be built in the Edenderry area of Portadown. The former was built about 1869 near the present Eden Avenue, off the Carrickblacker Road. This new church was built on land, acquired at the foot of Killicomaine Road, known as Quarry's Corner. It was opened for worship on Thursday 19th February 1891 and known as "Edenderry Memorial". It continued to be used for the next sixtythree years until the new church opened on 4th September 1954. At this time it became known as "Edenderry Memorial Church Hall.

This garden has recently been designed and constructed inside the old walled garden of a Gentleman's Residence which was known as Eden Villa, now demolished. This local facility has been developed by Craigavon Council as an educational amenity for the area. Local school children painted the murals and children from play groups also helped prepare the toddlers play area.