The village owes its existence to the development of the coal mining industry during the 19th century.

The village owes its name to the River Bush and to a large watermill that was built there in the early 17th century.

The village owes its name to the location.

The village owes its name and existence to the castle.

The village owes its emergence to the mining of iron and copper in the 15th to 19th centuries.

A school psychologist, he wanted $1,588.60 he said the nearby village of Malone owed him for helping run a summer recreation program.

However, the village owes most of its current size to mining activity from the early 18th century until the last mine closed in 1891.

The village possibly owes its name to a monastery, which was said to be about half a kilometre to the east of the hamlet.

The village owes its name to the numerous source which spring from his territory.

The village primarily owes its existence to the Royal Canal which opened in 1817.