The house on the Ashbourne-Drogheda road at the end of the causeway at Duleek was originally built as a coach house/post office and dates back to about 1800. It was here that coach-horses were changed on the Dublin-Belfast route. The route came from Ardcath across the causeway to Duleek before going on to Drogheda. The hill coming down from Ardcath to the Coach House is reputed to have been a favourite hold-up point for Collier the Robber. The view of Duleek House from the Coach House across the river is very attractive.
Bathe-Dowdall Cross Opposite the gates of Annesbrook is the second of the Bathe-Dowdall crosses, erected by Janet Dowdall wife of William Bathe of Athcarne who died on October 25, 1599 and is buried in the old churchyard in Duleek.
Sruthán Anna
Thart ar dhá mhíle ó shráidbhaile Dhamhliag ar feadh bhóthar Dhroichead Átha/Chill Dhéagláin tá seanteach álainn ar a dtugtar Sruthán Anna, atá ina theach cónaithe príobháideach anois. Tá radharc álainn uaidh ar Abhainn na hAiní agus ar an dúiche mórthimpeall. Gné shuimiúil is ea an geata isteach, atá suite i mbealach áirseach cloch a bhfuil cistin an gheatóra ar thaobh amháin de agus a sheomra codlata ar an taobh eile de. Tugann muintir na háite Na Pócaí air. Ba onóir mhór é do Shruthán Anna gur thug an Rí Seoirse IV cuairt air in 1821. Cuireadh póirseáid agus halla bia leis an teach in onóir do chuairt an Rí. Dhiúltaigh an Rí dul isteach san halla nua áfach, b’fhearr leis ithe lasmuigh. Thug William M. Thackeray cuairt ar an gceantar in 1842 agus dúradh go raibh sé an-tógtha le Sruthán Anna. Díreach thar an gclaí uaidh tá baile fearainn Keenogue agus is ansin a rugadh Naomh Cianan, atá mar phátrún Dhamhliag. Ba é an chéad Easpag a choisric Naomh Pádraig. Tá tobar Naomh Cianan fós le feiceáil san áit sin. Fuarthas láthair adhlactha ón gCré-umhaois i ngar dó i 1930. Cuireadh dáta thart ar 1800 RC leis an láthair. Tógadh déantáin uaidh go dtí an Ard-Mhúsaem agus tá siad ar taispeáint ann.
