Farmyard, Crevenagh House, 44 Crevenagh Road, Omagh, Co.Tyrone, BT79 0EH

An enclosed farmyard of early nineteenth-century origin, set to the southeast of Crevenagh House. The farmyard comprises a two-storey multi-bay range of outbuildings running on a north-south axis, enclosed to the north and south by tall stone walls. Both ranges have hipped corrugated iron roofs (part natural slate) and rough-cast lime rendered walls with square-headed window and door openings. Some original timber sash windows and timber casement windows survive, with vertically-sheeted timber half-doors predominating. A further tall rubble stone wall extends to the east, pierced by a segmental arch opening formed in brick that leads into a walled garden. The buildings are substantial with original detail surviving, forming a notable group and an important part of the property.

The property first appears captioned 'Creevenagh House' on the second edition Ordnance Survey Map of 1854, with a 'Gate Lodge' and 'Summer House' also captioned and outbuildings and formal garden shown. Griffith's Valuation records the property as a house, offices, gate lodge and land, occupied by the Hon Andrew Stewart and leased from Thomas Auchinleck, valued at £60.0.0. In the Valuation Revisions the occupiers were the Auchinleck family throughout, with the value rising to £78.10.0, then £80.10.0 in 1871 and £84.10.0 in 1883 when a new addition was built. The main house was built by the Auchinleck family, presumably about 1810. The family's most celebrated member was Field Marshall Sir Claude John Eyre Auchinleck.