Duneane is a civil parish in County Antrim, Northern Ireland. It is situated in the historic barony of Toome Upper and contains the town of Toome.^[1]

The name derives from the Irish: Dun Ean (fort of the birds).^[2]

The parish is bounded by County Londonderry, the civil parishes of Portglenone and Drummaul, and to the south by Lough Neagh.^[1] It contains 48 townlands.^[3][4]

Townlands

A

Aghacarnaghan, Alder Rock, Annaghmore, Artlone

B

Ballycloghan, Ballydonnelly, Ballydugennan, Ballylenully, Ballylurgan, Ballymatoskerty, Ballynacooley, Ballynafey, Ballynamullan, Brockish

C

Cargin, Cargin Island, Carlane, Carmorn, Cloghogue, Creeve, Creggan

D

Derrygowan, Derryhollagh, Drumboe, Drumcullen, Drumderg, Drumraymond, Duck Island

G

Gallagh, Garriffgeery, Gortgarn, Gortgill, Greenan

H

Harvey's Rock

K

Killyfast

L

Lismacloskey

M

Moneyglass, Moneynick, Moneyrod, Muckrim, Mullaghgaun

R

Ranaghan

S

Staffordstown

T

Tamnaderry, Tamnaghmore, Toome, Tullaghbeg

People

• Henry Cooke (1788–1868) was an Irish presbyterian leader of the early and mid-nineteenth century. His first settlement was at Duneane, where he was ordained on 10 November 1808, though only 20 years old, as assistant to Robert Scott, with a pittance of £25 Irish. Here his evangelical fervour met with no sympathy. and on 13 November 1810 he resigned the post.
• Roddy McCorley (died 1800) fought as part of United Irishmen in the Rebellion of 1798 and was hanged by the British at Toome Bridge. A century later, he became the subject of a popular nationalist song by Ethna Carbery. McCorley was born in Duneane and a nephew arranged his reburial in its parish graveyard in 1852.