Tottenham House ruins can still be seen in Glenfarne Forest Park, a beautiful area of woodland along the shores of Lough MacNean.
The first of the Tottenham family to settle here was Nicholas Loftus Tottenham around 1780. He was disliked as he was said to have cleared many families from the river shore. He died in 1823. His son, Charles Henry, was a better landlord, doing much to improve the area and building the village of Kiltyclogher. He was succeeded by his son Nicholas in 1823 who provided rations for the workhouse in Manorhamilton. It was through the influence of his son, Arthur, that the Sligo-Enniskillen Railway was constructed in the 1870s. The cost of this venture meant that he lost his estate at Glenfarne in debt to Sir Edward Harland, of Harland and Woulfe of Belfast.
Sir Edward lived there until his death and the house passed to a Colonel Adamson. He left during the 'Troubles' around 1919 and the house then fell to ruin.
