Drumcrin Church Tower, Drumcrin, Newtownbutler, Co. Fermanagh, BT92 8GJ

This is a two-stage church tower situated on an elevated site overlooking surrounding farmland within the lakelands of County Fermanagh. The tower is set within a churchyard and is accessed from the road via a wrought-iron gate supported by rubble stone gate piers with pyramidal stone caps, vestiges of lime render, and ram’s-head finials and dogbars.

The tower itself is constructed of random rubble stone with sandstone dressings, some of which retain traces of lime render. The design incorporates an ashlar sandstone platband between the two stages. The SE face of the tower was formerly adjoined by the church, evidenced by a slightly projecting pitched section to the first stage. The ground stage has door openings on both the SE and NW faces, with the remaining faces blank. The upper stage contains semicircular-headed window openings with keystones on all faces except the SE, where no window is present. The upper stage is topped by fragmentary remains of a crenellated parapet with finely dressed sandstone quoins and base.

According to an 1835 Ordnance Survey Memoir, the church was small and inconveniently positioned at the western extremity of the parish, and was frequently subject to flooding. It was constructed around 1785-1795 and was described as damp and in poor repair, accommodating approximately 200 people. The 1834 Ordnance Survey map shows both the nave and tower. The church was recorded in the 1836 Valuation book as a "Protestant church house" measuring 51 feet 6 inches by 26 feet 6 inches by 16 feet. By 1857, the nave had become roofless. The churchyard contains a few early to mid-19th-century stone memorials, including the Moore memorial, a stone slab resting on four stone blocks dating from around 1830.