Medieval burial ground.


The site was investigated by the Manx Archaeological Survey in 1908. The Survey surveyed an oval enclosure on a slight terrace, within which the chapel stands. This was used as a burial ground, and the site has notably produced a total of ten carved crosses which appear once to have served as grave-markers, though many of them were found built into the walls of the chapel.


The enclosure measures about 24 x 30m and has been artificially levelled by cutting into the slope on the east side. From this higher ground a bank has been extended about two thirds of the distance round the north end and a quarter of the way round the southern, thus defining the enclosure. An entrance from the south-east is marked by an upright stone, 1.2m high.


The two cairns of stones marking the approach from the north are substantially modern.