Get in touch: Talk@aughagower-heritage.org
Rooted in centuries of stories, Aughagower’s stones whisper legends, history, and memory — from the Round Tower to the Sheela na Gig.
A small group of passionate volunteers, united by pride in their village, working together to keep Aughagower clean, connected, and celebrated.
Folklore, voices, and local legends — shared through video, oral history, and the echoes of place. Our heritage is alive and growing.
With digital tools and a community-led approach, we’re making Aughagower’s heritage accessible to locals, schools, visitors, and the wider world.
We are a small group of dedicated lovers of Aughagower village and the surrounding community, united by a deep love for our place and its stories. Since 1988, we’ve worked to keep our village clean, welcoming, and connected to its rich heritage.
After joining the Heritage Keepers project with the Burrenbeo Trust, our passion for local history was reignited — and this project was born. Together, we’re building something meaningful: a living archive of place, memory, and pride.
The project is led by Patricia Sheridan, Susan Cusack, Niamh Burke, Karen Carney, and Marlene Foy — women whose care and energy keep Aughagower’s story alive.
10th Century
Tógáil an Chloigthí
Aughagower’s Round Tower was erected as part of a monastic settlement — still standing today as a silent witness to the village’s ancient roots.
5th century
Glúin Naomh Pádraig
Folklore says St. Patrick prayed here, leaving his knee imprint on a stone now believed to collect holy water.
Medieval Period
Aimsigh Síle na gCíoch
Found in a local ditch, this mysterious carving is tied to fertility, folklore, and ancient protection rituals.
1988
Bunú na mBailte Slachtmhara
A group of passionate residents came together to protect and care for the village’s beauty and heritage.
Our local guides will walk you through the stories that shaped our village.!
Together for Aughagower