A grass covered, ditchless, bowl shaped mound with a diameter of 15.0 metres and height of 1.9 metres but it has been damaged by sheep scrapes. The barrow was opened in 1928, revealing two empty graves built of coursed stones, as well as a cist of stones on edge, with a capstone, containing incinerated bones.
Medieval burial ground.
The site was investigated by the Manx Archaeological Survey (1910). No excavation was conducted below the paved floor of the keeill, and no investigations were made in the well-defined, if somewhat irregular enclosure, which has maximum dimensions of 36m from north to south and 27m east to west. Nevertheless, the survival of an enclosure to the present day may well signify the presence of a burial ground.
The site of a Bronze Age bowl barrow which is shown as a Tumulus on the 1870 1:2500 scale Ordnance Survey map. It is composed of blown sand which was noted as being badly eroded as early as 1895. It survives as a ditchless grass and fern covered bowl barrow with a diameter of 15.0 metres and a height of 1.2 metres. Mutilated by minor digging, not recent, and ploughing.
A fragment of a Manx slate slab with an incised cross on one face was found here in 1978. It measures 16 inches by 8 inches, by 3/4 of an inch. The slab is now kept at the Manx Museum.
This incomplete slab was found at Cronk Breck keeill (IOMHER 0938.00) in 1978. One face bears a deeply incised linear cross with pronounced curved serifs at the terminal of each of the surviving arms. The cross is damaged but appears to have had equal upper arms and a longer lower arm.
The findspot of a flint scatter of Mesolithic date. Over 20 pieces were collected, including flakes, a blade with a serrated edge, a tanged missile head and a core.
Medieval chapel and burial ground. The chapel, of drystone construction, stands within a large enclosure. The site was investigated by the Manx Archaeological Survey (1910). The building is orientated east-west, and measures 7.6 by 4.3m internally. Walls are 0.9-1.2m wide and 0.9-1.6m high. The doorway is in the west gable; no evidence for windows was identified by the Survey. The floor is paved, and the remains of the altar stand at the east end, 1.3m long by 0.5m deep and 0.3m high.
The enclosure surrounding the chapel measures 36 by 27m.
Medieval chapel.
The chapel, of drystone construction, stands within a large enclosure, which was investigated by the Manx Archaeological Survey (1910).
The building is orientated east-west, and measures 7.6 by 4.3m internally. Walls are 0.9-1.2m wide and 0.9-1.6m high. The doorway is in the west gable; no evidence for windows was identified by the Survey. The floor is paved, and the remains of the altar stand at the east end, 1.3m long by 0.5m deep and 0.3m high.
Roundhouse. This neatly formed stone building, constructed using several large stones, is about 6m in diameter and by size would appear to be a small Bronze or Iron Age hutcircle. Its coastal location and isolation are unusual.
The site of Bronze Age barrow. The burial cist and some urns and evidence of a cremation burial were found in the barrow when it was excavated by A.M Cubbon.
Neolithic Ronaldsway material has been found in the same field.
A mound composed mainly of rock outcrops in which some digging has taken place. It is 4 to 6 metres in diameter and 1.2 metres high. In quarrying to make the wall that passes over the mound, a cinerary urn was exposed. Dr Tellet visited the mound in 1883, which had been cut in half by the workmen, and removed the broken inverted urn, evidently filled with cremated bones. The urn is of the Ronaldsway Neolithic type and its fragments now in Manx Museum.
A late Neolithic or early Bronze Age burial mound which measures 4.8 metres in diameter and 1.6 metres high. The site was excavated in 1933 when a crushed urn was discovered within the mound, inverted over a stone slab and covered by layers of soil, stones and a further layer of soil below the modern turf.
The site of the now lost "Cronk Elliot" which was thought to have been a Bronze Age barrow. It was destroyed by coastal erosion before 1945. It was one of the places from which people watched the famous sea battle of 1760 when the British commander Elliot defeated Thurot.
The findspot of a flint scatter of early prehistoric date which includes a spearhead found by Cowley and kept in the Cowley Collection at the Manx Museum (No. 81).
A barrow cemetery consisting of three separate round barrows or bowl barrows.
The three barrows are situated on a ridge top and are now grass-covered, ditchless mounds. PRN0857.00/A measures 15.0 metres east to west, 19.0 metres north to south by 0.7 metres high and has some small stones on the surface; PRN0857.00/B measures 13.0 metres diameter by 0.5 metres high, again with stones on the surface; PRN0857.00/C measures 17.0 metres in diameter by 0.6 metres high.
Mound C was subject to archaeological excavation by the University of Leicester, and Newcastle University in 2017 and a cist, a collared urn and a number of flint artefacts, all of Bronze Age type, were found.
Human remains from a burial site of antiquity have been reported from Cronk Guckly, but their date is not known. It is not known if the discovery is associated with the Bronze Age round barrows at Cronk Guckley (PRN 0857.00) or an urn reportedly found in a sandpit near the barrows, in the field numbered 984 on the 1869 1:2500 scale Ordnance Survey map (noted by Crelling & Fowler on page 6 of their 2017 report on the Cronk Guckley excavation).
One of three barrows in a cemetery group consisting of three separate round barrows or bowl barrows in a ridge top position. Each are now grass-covered, ditchless mounds. PRN0857.00/A measures 15.0 metres east to west, 19.0 metres north to south by 0.7 metres high and has some small stones on the surface.
