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.
A record for a Neolithic Ronaldsway axehead found in Hospital Field by Cowley. Only its front half was polished and it measured 6 1/4 inches by 2 1/4 by 1 3/4.
A Neolithic Ronaldsway type polished stone axehead was reportedly found at Eary Farm in the 1890s, a short distance to the west of Hospital Field, and given to Manx Museum by A W Teare in 1961. This is possibly the axehead from Eairy, Slieau Whallian, Accession No. 1961-0171.
Neolithic pottery.
Pottery sherds of later Neolithic Ronaldsway type were recovered from the area now occupied by Glencrutchery cemetery in the 1890s.
The grid reference relates to the centre of the cemetery and is for indicative purposes only.
The findspot of a probable Bronze Age or Iron Age gold penannular ring, which is now lost. Oswald's full size drawing of a plain gold 'ear ring' found in 1860 at Glengrenaugh in Grenaugh valley on Kentraa farm was thought to represent a Viking Age gold finger ring.
It was a pear-shaped penannular ring with pointed terminals, without parallel among Viking Age gold and silver ornaments, the closest known parallells are of the Bronze Age or of earliest Iron Age.
The findspot of a polished, roughened-butt Neolithic axehead, possibly of Ronaldsway type. It is now kept at the Manx Museum and may have been described by P.M.C. Kermode in 1930.
Alleged prehistoric 'scribed stones' found on Grawe ridge, Lonan at 110 metres and 120 metres altitude which were possibly put with a collection kept at the parish church by Canon Quine.
A Viking age finger-ring of plaited gold rods was found in 1981 in a field at Greeba. The ring has been acquired by the Manx Museum. A trial excavation, in search of the site of a possible keeill was made by L.S. Garrad in 1983.
