At Cloonard in County Longford, a togher was identified and then lost before anyone could properly document it, leaving behind little more than a minimum length and a compass bearing.

A togher is a ancient trackway built across bogland, typically constructed from timber planks, brushwood, or bundled rods laid down to create a passable surface over otherwise impassable wet ground. They are among the more evocative survivals of early Irish landscape engineering, representing practical solutions to the challenge of moving people, animals, and goods across the midland bogs that once dominated counties like Longford. The Cloonard example was classed as a Class 1 togher, ran for at least twenty metres in a northeast to southwest direction, and was orientated in a way that suggests it was crossing or skirting a wetland feature with some deliberate purpose in mind. That is, unfortunately, the sum of what is known. The structure was destroyed before it could be recorded in any meaningful detail, and whatever timbers, organic material, or stratigraphic context might have offered dating evidence or insight into its construction simply vanished with it.