St. Comgall's C.o.I Church, High Street, Newtownbutler, Co. Fermanagh, BT92 8JD

St Comgall's Church of Ireland is an early 19th-century cruciform church on the High Street in Newtownbutler, County Fermanagh. Ecclesiastically aligned with its tower at the west end, the church stands within a churchyard containing numerous 19th-century stone memorials and a burial vault housing members of the Earls of Crom.

The church dates from 1821, being a rebuild of an earlier church from 1648 that was accidentally burned in 1819. A plaque on the tower reading "Nathl Clarke: inc Robinson / ChWs / AD1814" suggests that the tower section predates the main church construction. New seats were installed in 1889. The building is shown on Ordnance Survey maps from 1834 onwards and cited as St Comgall's Church on the 1907 edition.

The pitched roof is covered with artificial slate with advanced eaves course supporting half-round plastic rainwater goods. The walls are roughcast with sandstone dressings to openings and a sandstone platband at the base. The principal elevation faces west. Most of the walls are blank; windows appear only on the north and south gables of each transept, the east gable of the nave, and the south elevation of the nave. Each of these contains one window set within a lancet opening and comprising a pair of timber cusped-headed panes with a Gothic quatrefoil in the spandrel. The window to the east gable of the nave differs, containing three cusped panes with three Gothic quatrefoils in the spandrels. The end gables of each transept and the nave are identical, each with a platband at eaves level and a small ventilation hole with metal louvres to the apex.

The north transept is abutted on its east face by a vestry and a later addition. The vestry has a hipped natural slate roof with a window to its west face (matching the pattern of the church windows but smaller). Its north face is abutted by the later addition; its east face contains a tongue-and-groove sheeted door set to the right and a modern casement window with concrete cill to the left.

The tower is three-staged and square in section, gradually tapering to a crenellated parapet. The walls match the church with sandstone platbands between each stage. The south face of Stage 1 has a semicircular-headed opening with a stained timber door with decorative hinges. The west face has two semicircular-headed fixed windows aligned above each other: the lower contains three horizontal panes, whilst that above is a 3×3 timber window with tracery head. Between them is the plaque dated 1814. The upper half of Stage 2 stands free from the church; all sides except the west face are blank. The west face has a circular window with four segmental panes. Stage 3 has a semicircular-headed opening to each face containing a pair of timber louvred lancets. This stage is surmounted by four crenellated pinnacles at each corner.

Internally, the church retains much of its original fabric, including interesting plasterwork reputedly carried out by craftsmen who were rebuilding Crom Castle around 1840.