An area of Mesolithic or Neolithic settlement activity. Neolithic flint chips, hearthstones, burnt soil and pottery sherds were found in the face of the eroding brooghs at Crawyn in the 19th century.
An area of Mesolithic or Neolithic settlement activity. Neolithic flint chips, hearthstones, burnt soil and pottery sherds were found in the face of the eroding brooghs at Crawn in the 19th century.
An area of Mesolithic or Neolithic settlement activity. Neolithic flint chips, hearthstones, burnt soil and pottery sherds were found in the face of the eroding brooghs at Crawn in the 19th century.
Evidence of a possible early prehistoric settlement site has been recorded in this location, including a concentration of Neolithic flints, hearthstones, pottery sherds and burnt areas.
A single storey, double-fronted cottage with a thatched roof. An extension to one gable is now roofed with corrugated iron, but photographic evidence shows that this earlier had a double-pitched, thatched roof, the ridgeline of which was slightly lower than that of the cottage. The property was acquired by the Manx Museum and National Trust in 1950.
Single storey, double-fronted cottage with thatched roof. Originally constructed before 1868 (present on Ordnance Survey 1:2500 1st edition map of that date).
An extension to one gable is now roofed with corrugated iron, but photographic evidence shows that this earlier had a double-pitched, thatched roof, the ridgeline of which was slightly lower than that of the cottage.
The property was acquired by the Manx Museum and National Trust in 1950.
A scatter of 'Flint implements, microlithic blades, collected at Peel about 1886, 19 pieces.' The artefacts are thought to be Neolithic in date but no further information is recorded about this find.
A number of flint artefacts recorded from Creg Malin. They are of Mesolithic and Neolithic date and include a flint core, a Bann-type (Heavy-blade) flake and a Ronaldsway-type Neolithic hump-backed scraper.
Creg Willey's Hill is the name given to the steep climb that begins after the right-hand turn at Sarah's Cottage and continues up to Lambfell, even though the hill technically starts back at Glen Helen. It is essentially a topographic name for this stretch of climb rather than the site of a recorded incident.
The site of a post-medieval flax mill.
The 1869 1:2500 scale Ordnance Survey map shows a "T.Mill" (Threshing Mill) at this location recorded under record 1767.20.
The site of a rectilinear sheepfold of possible medieval origin. It measures circa 13 metres long north-northeast to south-southwest, by 8 metres wide.
A two-storey, double-fronted, semi-detached house with two-storey extension to rear and single-storey extension to its west gable. The house was originally a single-storey structure with a thatched roof, until an additional, slate-roofed storey was added in the 1930s. Early photographs show that the gable extension was previously roofed with corrugated iron, before both it and the main house were raised and re-roofed in slate just prior to WW2.
Old photographs suggest that Creg y Shee was built on to the existing west gable of Cummal Beg (0046.03), making it the younger of the two properties, and that originally only the westerly or left-hand room had a hearth.
