The Ordnance Survey 1:2500 large-scale mapping published in 1869 records a schoolhouse at the grid reference provided, together with the annotation 'School'.
The building no longer survives.
Modern chapel.
The original Wesleyan Methodist chapel stood on the High Street and opened in 1835. It was replaced by a larger chapel in 1895 at a new site further to the north, but continued in use as a Sunday school.
It was sold and demolished in 1972, allowing the road to be widened. A garden of remembrance was created on the site in 1975.
Modern chapel.
A new Wesleyan Methodist chapel was constructed on Bay View Road in 1895, replacing the earlier chapel nearly 300m to the south.
It was eventually sold in 1970 and used as a Baptist church until demolished in 2000 on safety grounds.
The site is now occupied by a modern church.
There are five columns of names, mostly alphabetical. First World War and Second World War. Scroll printed in colours on card enclosed in a wooden frame, illuminated display. Memorial was housed in two previous locations, being the Wesleyan School Room, High Street Port St Mary, and Bay Road Methodist Church.
This diminutive pocket-sized stone was found in 1898 in a grave uncovered during drainage works for a house near Port e Vullen in 1928. It is carved with a simple cross in outline on both faces.
A stone axehead of uncertain date or identification. The object may in fact not be an artifact. It is kept in the Manx Museum (1971-0206/28 ex. C.H. Cowley Collection). The absence of microlithic material suggests that there was no exposure at the well known site in 1917, the date of Cowley's recorded visit.
The antiquary Charles Harry Cowley was an avid collector of worked flint and coarse stone artefacts revealed by agricultural activity, mainly on farms located around Peel, and occasionally from further afield. He was active from 1900 until 1943. His entire collection of artefacts, together with a daybook cataloguing his discoveries, was later donated to Manx National Heritage.
A surface scatter of Mesolithic flints found here is thought to possibly represent the site of a temporary coastal camp, dating to Mesolithic times. The flints were revealed by quarrying. Although large quantities were collected in the 1880s by Swinnerton, a trial excavation in 1972 was unproductive.
