Campsie Bridge, (Also known as King James' Bridge), Irishtown Road, Omagh, Co. Tyrone, BT78

A two-span humpback road-over-river stone bridge carrying the Irishtown Road over the River Drumragh, built c.1750, located south of Omagh town centre. Squared and tooled basalt spandrels, parapet and V-shaped cutwaters carried up to parapet as pedestrian refuges; remains of blocked round-headed flood arch to right end of north elevation. Round-headed arches sprung from cement-rendered splayed footing, rubble basalt voussoirs. Single carriageway is tarmac with cement-rendered parapets on carriageway elevation with rock-faced and feather-edged parapet coping, with modern cast-iron lamps. Grassed and wooded embankments, boundary walls with soldier-coursed rubble basalt coping extending from parapets, that to southwest wraps around a three-bay single-storey house with pitched artificial slate roof, rendered chimneystack, roughcast walls over rubble plinth, blocked square-headed windows and a door. Walling: Basalt