The findspot of sherds of Late Medieval or post-medieval pottery, which probably originated from demolished buildings and a small ploughed-out enclosure recorded on the 1870 1:2500 scale Ordnance Survey map (OS Field No. 2146).
The findspot of a Late Bronze Age hoard found in 1936 in ploughing the east corner of 'Abbeylands Intack' about 270 metres east-southeast of Close Lake Farmhouse. The finds included a looped palstave axe with plain faces and high flanges (Manx Museum, Accession No. 1954-3621) and a looped and socketed axehead with slender body, expanded blade and multiple mouth moulding (Manx Museum Accession No 3622). The objects were found within a few metres of each other and another axehead which is now lost.
The findspot of a rusted, flat, iron axehead 'found in a cave within the tide area, around the cliffs at the north end of Peel promenade.' The cave may be marked on the 1:2500 scale Ordnance Survey map.
A stone axehead of Neolithic date, found with a 'utilised pebble' (possibly a hammer stone). These were found by P. Knowles after the area was ploughed for forestry operations. The exact findspot is not known.
The findspot of a late Bronze Age sword. The leaf-shaped sword was found by workmen laying field drains at Crogga in 1929. It has four holes for rivets and 'ghosts' for three more. The hilt, shoulders and tip are damaged. It is now kept in the Manx Museum (Accession No. 1954-2809).
The centre portion of polished axehead was given to the museum by C.M. Cowley and found by her father who worked this farm. A white quartz pebble used as a grinder was also found here.
The findspot of a spindle whorl of reddish stone, 33 milimetres in diameter, found in the vicarage garden. Quernstones recorded at Ballacorkish Farm and Ballasalla are also recorded under this PRN.
The findspot of a small Neolithic, polished stone axehead found at the Curraghs, Ballaugh. It is now kept at the Manx Museum (Accession No. 1954-0595) where it was donated to by Dr Thompson.
A record for a Neolithic stone axehead found in a marl pit at Ballaugh close to the remains of the remains of an Irish Elk (Cervus Megaceros). It may be a stone axehead of white whitstone which was found in the Curragh, a cast of which was exhibited at the meeting of the Arch. Institute in 1856 by the Rev. J G Cumming of Lichfield. The original was said to have been in the Museum of King William's College, Castletown. The axehead measured 21cm long by 15cm wide.
The findspot of a Neolithic or Bronze Age pounder or hammer consisting of a purplish boulder with depressions on four faces and both ends abraded. Found near the Dog Mills (Manx Museum Accession No. 1954-0621).
The findspot of a much-weathered stone axehead with a damaged blade. It was found by A.W. Teare in the field numbered 1196 on the 1869 1:2500 scale Ordnance Survey map.
