Archaeology
Found in 255 Collections and/or Records:
Note on stones at Brènphort, August 1883
Note on stones at Brènphort [Brenphort, Lios Mòre/Lismore, Earra Ghàidheal/Argyllshire] including the measurements of one of these and that it is the biggest conglomerate stone on the island.
Note on the dimensions of Crois Du[bh], September 1870
Note that the dimensions of Crois Du[bh] are 29 x 16 x 2 [Crois Dubh Lios Mòr or Black Cross of Lismore, Lios Mòr/Lismore, Earra Ghàidheal/Argyllshire].
Note on wells in graveyards on North Uist, 24 March 1869
Note on the wells at the graveyards Cladh Mhartain at Malacleit [Cladh Mhàrtainn, Malaclate] and Cladh Pheadair at Sollas [Solas, both Uibhist a Tuath/North Uist] and their physical situations.
Note relating to Duns around North Uist, c1872
Note which reads 'Coineachan a round topped high knoll on E[ast] Side of valley', 1884
Note which reads 'Coineachan a round topped high knoll on E[ast] Side of valley' [An Còinneachan, Earra Ghàidheal/Argyllshire].
Note which reads 'Larach Tai[gh] nam fiann 40 y[ar]ds diam[eter]', September 1870
Note which reads 'Larach Tai[gh] nam fiann 40 y[ar]ds diam[eter]' [probably Larach Taigh nam Fiann, Lios Mòr/Lismore, Earra Ghàidheal/Argyllshire].
Notebook No.240, 11 August 1859-13 September 1859
Notes about archaeological sites around Isle of Barra, Vatersay and Uist, especially relating to taigh talmhanta [earth houses], September 1872
Notes about Caibeal na Mealacha and Caibeal Colla Mac Speur, September 1872
Notes about Caibeal na Mealacha which is also known as Caibeal Colla Mac Speur [also Caibeal Cui-Chroise, Barraigh/Isle of Barra] that Colla Mac Speur [also Colla Mac Spéir] was a stranger who was buried at the chapel alone. The people wanted to make it a burial place but were not allowed and had to bury people at Cille-bharra. All the stones for Caibeal Colla Mac Speur were found at Cille-bharra.
Notes about Cladh Bhriit and Cladh Chraigeig, August 1886
Notes about Cladh Bhriit and Cladh Chraigeig [Cladh Bhrìde, Am Muile/Isle of Mull and Cragaig graveyard, Ulbha/Ulva] stating that the former had a cross which stood in a socket about one and a half feet high, but is broken and the latter is at Aoinidh Chraigeig.