Loghill derives its name from Leamhchoill - the Elm wood.

In Norman times, Loghill had a castle and a church. The church was built of large stones lime and mortar. The castle a strong fortified structure was situated near the shore. It was taken down prior to 1837 by a Mr. Hewson who built a garden wall with the material

In the early 19th century the village contained 1, 849 inhabitants and had 53 houses most of which were small thatched cabins.

It is the burial place of Lord Monteagle, who was Chancellor of the Exchequer in 1835. In the graveyard are the ruins of the old church.

Boyce's Gardens have won many awards and are now open to the public.

St Colomóg's is a holy well in Loghill. It is situated near Loghill graveyard and its water supposedly cures sore eyes. Rounds are still made but not often.

Legend: There is a story told about a woman who lived in the Parson's house. She was sent to the river to wash some clothes but washed them in the holy well instead and the well moved. In 1938 it was in good shape and shaded by an oak tree.