A post-medieval brickworks is recorded as working in this area.  The precise location is not clear and the grid reference is for indicative purposes only, between the two farms of Close-a-Kewin and West Craig.

The findspot of an early prehistoric flint scatter. It included worked flints, blades and waste.

The findspot of a prehistoric flint scatter and a bronze palstave axehead. Information supplied by Mr C.J. Joughin, Mr W.H. Kneale of Kinley's Croft, Mr Thos. Gawne, Smith, Ballavarteen, Bride, and Mr W.R. Cowin, C.P., The Geary.

Undated standing stones, burial mounds, pottery and prehistoric worked flint. The name Cloughen corra ('odd stones') is recorded on an early 18th century deed. The name was applied to a group of stones whose number has gradually diminished to the single survivor standing today. The grid reference relates to the surviving stone. Lewis' 'Topographical Dictionary of England' (1831) states that there are five stones present. This is confirmed by reminiscence recorded in the 19th century, though perhaps by the end of the same decade it seems that the number had reduced to four, according to the Archaeological Commissioners' report of 1878 when referring to a time 40 years earlier. Oswald's 'Vestigia' of 1860 likewise records four stones (in an arc), but the Ordnance Survey 1:2500 First Edition mapping of 1868 only records two. JR Bruce of the Manx Museum (of whose manuscript notes the above narrative is a summary) notes a photograph in his possession in 1970, taken in 1907, showing two stones present, and that W Cubbon (director of the Manx Museum 1932-40) told him one of the stones was 'destroyed' c.1919. Bruce himself recalls only ever seeing one stone from 1921 onwards. The two stones recorded by the OS stood at SC2215171641 and SC2215971634, only the latter of which is still present. The visible portion of the surviving stone is just over 2m high, 0.8m broad and 0.7m thick. Oswald also records 'A few paces eastward from this there are two low tumuli', in commenting on which in 1930 PMC Kermode (director of the Manx Museum 1922-32), states that one 'could still be traced a few years ago'. Kermode goes on to state that 'probably it was from one of these that the Urn came which is said to have been found at the Standing Stones in 1878.' Kermode appears to be referring to the Archaeological Commissioners' report, but Bruce's manuscript narrative describes sherds of an urn as being ploughed up 'within 100yds SE' of the standing stones. The urn has not been identified within the Manx National Heritage collections, and may not survive. Together, these observations appear to place up to two possible burial mounds and a possible inhumation, cremation, or earth-fast pot a short distance (and certainly within what was then the same field, OS Field no. 0285) east of the standing stones. Kermode (1930) also records that worked flints have been recovered: this would appear to relate to finds made by F Swinnerton. Additional flints have been found since. Modern reconfiguration of the surrounding field boundaries and a trackway has significantly changed the landscape context of this site from that in which most of the antiquarian observations were made, whilst also diminishing the extent to which the remains survive as upstanding features, which together makes their interpretation difficult. The arrangement of the standing stones led Bruce to state that there was 'little doubt' that they represented the remains of the forecourt of a chambered Neolithic tomb, whilst other antiquarian observations are united in assuming that earthworks and the discovery of pottery imply the existence of - probably Bronze Age - burial activity. The recovery of worked flints undoubtedly confirms prehistoric activity in the immediate area, perhaps from as early as the later Mesolithic.

Undated standing stone. The name Cloughen corra ('odd stones') is recorded on an early 18th century deed. The name was applied to a group of stones whose number has gradually diminished to the single survivor standing today. The grid reference relates to the surviving stone. Lewis' 'Topographical Dictionary of England' (1831) states that there are five stones present. This is confirmed by reminiscence recorded in the 19th century, though perhaps by the end of the same decade it seems that the number had reduced to four, according to the Archaeological Commissioners' report of 1878 when referring to a time 40 years earlier. Oswald's 'Vestigia' of 1860 likewise records four stones (in an arc), but the Ordnance Survey 1:2500 First Edition mapping of 1868 only records two. JR Bruce of the Manx Museum (of whose manuscript notes the above narrative is a summary) notes a photograph in his possession in 1970, taken in 1907, showing two stones present, and that W Cubbon (director of the Manx Museum 1932-40) told him one of the stones was 'destroyed' c.1919. Bruce himself recalls only ever seeing one stone from 1921 onwards. The surviving stone stands at SC2215971634. The visible portion is just over 2m high, 0.8m broad and 0.7m thick. Modern reconfiguration of the surrounding field boundaries and a trackway has significantly changed the landscape context of this site from that in which most of the antiquarian observations were made, whilst also diminishing the extent to which the remains survive as upstanding features, which together makes their interpretation difficult. The arrangement of the standing stones led Bruce to state that there was 'little doubt' that they represented the remains of the forecourt of a chambered Neolithic tomb.

Site of undated standing stone. The name Cloughen corra ('odd stones') is recorded on an early 18th century deed. The name was applied to a group of stones whose number has gradually diminished to the single survivor standing today. The grid reference relates to the site of the stone recorded by the Ordnance Survey in 1868 but subsequently destroyed. Lewis' 'Topographical Dictionary of England' (1831) states that there are five stones present. This is confirmed by reminiscence recorded in the 19th century, though perhaps by the end of the same decade it seems that the number had reduced to four, according to the Archaeological Commissioners' report of 1878 when referring to a time 40 years earlier. Oswald's 'Vestigia' of 1860 likewise records four stones (in an arc), but the Ordnance Survey 1:2500 First Edition mapping of 1868 only records two. JR Bruce of the Manx Museum (of whose manuscript notes the above narrative is a summary) notes a photograph in his possession in 1970, taken in 1907, showing two stones present, and that W Cubbon (director of the Manx Museum 1932-40) told him one of the stones was 'destroyed' c.1919. Bruce himself recalls only ever seeing one stone from 1921 onwards. The site of the stone Cubbon described to Bruce as destroyed must be the second of the two recorded by the OS, at SC2215171641. Modern reconfiguration of the surrounding field boundaries and a trackway has significantly changed the landscape context of this site from that in which most of the antiquarian observations were made, whilst also diminishing the extent to which the remains survive as upstanding features, which together makes their interpretation difficult. The arrangement of the standing stones led Bruce to state that there was 'little doubt' that they represented the remains of the forecourt of a chambered Neolithic tomb.

Undated burial mounds. The name Cloughen corra ('odd stones') is recorded on an early 18th century deed. The name was applied to a group of stones whose number has gradually diminished to the single survivor standing today. Oswald's 'Vestigia' of 1860 records 'A few paces eastward from this (i.e. of the standing stones) there are two low tumuli'. In commenting on Oswald's observation in 1930 PMC Kermode (director of the Manx Museum 1922-32), states that one mound 'could still be traced a few years ago'. No obvious signs of mounds survive today to the east of the standing stone, in the absence of which the grid reference provided refers to the centre of the former field existing when Oswald noted their presence. Kermode goes on to state that 'probably it was from one of these that the Urn came which is said to have been found at the Standing Stones in 1878.' Kermode appears to be referring to the Archaeological Commissioners' report, but manuscript notes recorded by JR Bruce of the Manx Museum describe only sherds of an urn as being ploughed up 'within 100yds SE' of the standing stones. The urn has not been identified within the Manx National Heritage collections, and may not survive. Together, these observations appear to place up to two possible burial mounds and a possible inhumation, cremation, or earth-fast pot a short distance (and certainly within what was then the same field, OS Field no. 0285) east of the standing stones. The assumption made by these antiquarian observers is that the earthworks and the discovery of pottery imply the existence of - probably Bronze Age - burial activity. Modern reconfiguration of the surrounding field boundaries and a trackway has significantly changed the landscape context of this site from that in which most of the antiquarian observations were made, whilst also diminishing the extent to which the remains survive as upstanding features, which together makes their interpretation difficult.

Prehistoric worked flint. The name Cloughen corra ('odd stones') is recorded on an early 18th century deed. The name was applied to a group of stones whose number has gradually diminished to the single survivor standing today. PMC Kermode (director of the Manx Museum 1922-32) recorded in 1930 that worked flints have been recovered: this would appear to relate to finds made by F Swinnerton. Additional flints have been found since. The grid reference relates to the centre of the field existing at the time when worked flint was first collected in the vicinity of the upstanding remains. Modern reconfiguration of the surrounding field boundaries and a trackway has significantly changed the landscape context of this site from that in which most of the antiquarian observations were made, whilst also diminishing the extent to which the remains survive as upstanding features, which together makes their interpretation difficult. The arrangement of the standing stones has led to the suggestion that they represented the remains of the forecourt of a chambered Neolithic tomb, whilst other antiquarian observations are united in assuming that earthworks and the discovery of pottery imply the existence of - probably Bronze Age - burial activity. The recovery of worked flints undoubtedly confirms prehistoric activity in the immediate area, perhaps from as early as the later Mesolithic. Worked flints from the site are in the Manx National Heritage collections, accession nos. 1954-0504 and 1974-0056.

A two-storey house consists of a central cement render/clap board covered brick structure with a stone extension on one side and a single storey stone conversion on the other side. The central portion has an asbestos tile roof, the extension a flat roof and the conversion a slate pitched roof. The windows are of differing proportions in each section. No interior inspection was made. The house is 90% less than 5 years old, with equivalent repair. There would appear to be no reason to list this building for preservation.

A barrow of Bronze Age date recorded at Cloughwilley by W. Cubbon.

A prehistoric cup-marked stone at Cloughwilly.

Prehistoric features including a hut circle and cup-markings on rocks nearby were inspected by IOMNHAS during an excursion in 1933.

A sheiling mound of conjectured prehistoric sate at Cloughwilly.

The site of a post-medieval lime kiln. It is shown on the 1870 1:2500 scale Ordnance Survey map and is also visible on modern aerial photographs. It appears to be a single pot kiln.

A post-medieval farmhouse on Cly-Cur Farm. The farm is shown as Clougher Mooar on late 19th century Ordnance Survey maps.

Published verbatim record of House of Lords and House of Commons debates from the third session of the second Parliament of the United Kingdom (15 May – 12 July 1805). Contains extensive discussion of the Duke of Atholl's Claim (Isle of Man Revestment), smuggling prevention, revenue matters, naval affairs, and East India Company interests. Includes Parliamentary papers, financial accounts, and impeachment proceedings.

Comprehensive record of parliamentary debates from the opening of the Third Parliament of the United Kingdom in December 1806 through early March 1807. Contains debates on major issues including slave-trade abolition, negotiations with France, military estimates, finance, and Irish affairs. Includes complete ministry list and member roll for the 1806 Parliament.

A comprehensive record of Parliamentary debates from the second session of the Fourth Parliament of the United Kingdom (1808), covering debates in both Houses, King's speeches, messages, parliamentary papers, petitions, protests, and treaties. The volume includes extensive discussion of military expeditions (Copenhagen, Dardanelles), Orders in Council, trade policy, East India Company affairs, and American relations—contextual to understanding the commercial and constitutional environment in which the 1765 Isle of Man Revestment occurred.

Published collection of debates and proceedings from the second session of the Fourth Parliament of the United Kingdom (1808), covering House of Lords and Commons debates from 11 April to 4 July 1808. Includes accounts, petitions, reports, and financial records. While not directly about the Isle of Man Revestment (1765), this parliamentary record provides context on constitutional procedure, revenue matters, East India Company affairs, and comparative colonial/trading issues contemporaneous with the post-Revestment period.

Official record of parliamentary proceedings from the opening of the Fourth Parliament of the United Kingdom in June 1807, covering the election of Speaker Charles Abbot, royal commissions, and Lords' and Commons' debates on the King's Speech and parliamentary dissolution. While the 1765 Revestment predates this by 42 years, this published collection of parliamentary debates serves as essential contextual material for understanding Westminster procedure, constitutional conventions, and the political machinery that governed imperial and domestic affairs.

Volume 1 of Cobbett's Parliamentary Debates covering debates in both Houses of Parliament from November 1803 to March 1804 during the Second Parliament of the United Kingdom. Contains proceedings, motions, minority lists, accounts, estimates, returns, and legislative records for approximately 140 days of session. While not directly about the Isle of Man Revestment (which occurred in 1765), this contemporary record reflects the functioning of Westminster governance and Parliamentary procedure relevant to comparative constitutional context.

Volume III of Cobbett's Parliamentary Debates covering January–March 1805, comprising House of Lords and House of Commons proceedings, parliamentary papers, reports by the Commissioners of Naval Enquiry, and related government documents. Provides extensive debate records on war with Spain, Irish habeas corpus suspension, defence of the country, and naval administration during the Pitt administration.

Complete record of debates in both Houses of Parliament during the third session of the Second Parliament of the United Kingdom (13 March – 14 May 1805). Includes table of contents, proceedings on Lord Melville's conduct, Roman Catholic petitions, Irish fiscal matters, militia bills, naval affairs, and related Parliamentary papers and reports.

Table of contents and legislative record from Cobbett's Parliamentary Debates covering the Third and Fourth Parliaments of the United Kingdom (December 1806–August 1807). Includes debates in both Houses on Scotch Judicature, Slave-Trade Abolition, East India Company business, Irish matters, and American trade disputes. Contains enumeration of Acts passed during the sessions.

Cockermouth is a market town in Cumberland (now Cumbria) in north-west England, at the meeting of the rivers Cocker and Derwent. It was the birthplace of Fletcher Christian, leader of the 1789 mutiny on HMS Bounty, whose family were the Christians of Milntown in the Isle of Man.