Medieval burial ground. The site lies in a small plantation called the 'Orchard'. The site was visited by the Manx Archaeological Survey in 1908 but not excavated. The Survey considered part of the boundary around the chapel to be that of the original embankment of the cemetery, although subsequent observers have concluded that the present seven-sided boundary does not resemble other graveyard enclosures of the period.

These two fragments of a slab were found in use as a lintel over a window at West Nappin (IOMHER 0263.00) in the late 19th century. Both sides show remains of a shafted cross and circle. On one side the shaft is decorated with plait-of-five, the space to the right with ring-chain, that to the left with loose irregular interlacing. Tendril pattern survives on the panel to the right of the cross shaft. The edge bears a plain key-fret.

This broken slab was found at West Nappin Chapel (IOMHER 0263.00). One face bears the heavily-inscribed remains of an equal-limbed cross within a rectangular frame. The end of each limb is marked by diagonal lines forming heavy V-shaped serifs.

The findspot of two large flint blades of Mesolithic type, measuring 37mm and 55mm in length.

Medieval chapel. The site was visited by the Manx Archaeological Survey in 1908 but not excavated. The Survey estimated the chapel to measure about 4.6 by 2.7m, with walls standing to a height of 1.2m and 1.1m thick. A doorway is located in the 'west' gable, the building being orientated NE-SW.

Medieval chapel. The site lies in a small plantation called the 'Orchard'. The site was visited by the Manx Archaeological Survey in 1908 but not excavated. The Survey considered part of the boundary around the chapel to be that of the original embankment of the cemetery, although subsequent observers have concluded that the present seven-sided boundary does not resemble other graveyard enclosures of the period. The Survey estimated the chapel to measure about 4.6 by 2.7m, with walls standing to a height of 1.2m and 1.1m thick. A doorway is located in the 'west' gable, the building being orientated NE-SW.

The possible site of an early medieval keeill or chapel located on a small holding at Ballagarrow, in the field numbered as Plot 3113 on the 1870 1:2500 scale Ordnance Survey. It is known locally as Keeill Phooigyn (Pooighyn, Pooghagh or Poogeragh).  Graves have apparently been found here in ploughing, but apart from the name there is now no memory of the keeill. It is possible that the stones of the keeill are contained in the walls of the nearby cottage.

The possible site of an early medieval keeill or chapel located on a small holding at Ballagarrow, in the field numbered as Plot 3113 on the 1870 1:2500 scale Ordnance Survey.  It is known locally as Keeill Phooigyn (Pooighyn, Pooghagh or Poogeragh).  Graves have apparently been found here during ploughing.

The conjectured site of an early medieval keeill or chapel. A natural hill of sand and gravel at this location rises some 15 metres above sea-level. It is known as Cronk Keeill Traie (Hill of the Keeill by the Strand). The site has long been ploughed over and no information regarding the keeill could be found. A stone, thought to have been taken from its burial ground has been kept at Cronkbrec house nearby. The dedication of the keeill is lost but the name Ardonan signifies Onan's height, Onan being a corruption of Adaman, Abbot of Iona. Traces of reddened soil, iron slag and charcoal (but no pottery) similar to that found at the medieval iron smelting site at Ballavarry, were found in 1983 at Cronk Keeill Traie.

The site of an early medieval keeill or chapel which is thought to have been in use between circa AD500 and AD1000.  The site of the keeill is situated on the crest of the hill facing south at about 75 metres above sea-level. The keeill enclosure is shown on the 1870 1:2500 Ordnance Survey map and measures about 30 metres in diameter.  Some years ago the last remains of the walls were removed by the owner Mr T. Corlett. An entry in the Ordnance Survey Object Name Book (1869-72 - destroyed in 1940) refers to Keeill Tushtagh as being: 'On an eminence of farm of the same name formerly stood an ancient Treen Chapel. In cultivating it a few years ago, the remains of a small building composed of earth and stones was removed. The site is still traceable, and the track of the fence which surrounded the same is still strongly marked, within which the graves have been found. The name is widely known, and signifies the Church of Wisdom or Knowledge. Tushagh-sensible or intelligent.'  The authorities given for Keeill Tushagh are Mr John Corlett, John James Sayle (Smeale Beg), and J.T. Martin, Esq., C.P., M.H.K. (Smeale).  Kermode lists the 'sites of Keeill Tushtag' but also refers to 'Cronk y Cat, Smeale beg, over quarter mile SE of Keeilltushtag house; there seems to have been a small Fort here. On a natural rounded hill with level platform on the top, Mr Sayle remembers a low circular mound of earth and boulders removed in his boyhood'. The similarity of siting and references to Messrs Corlett and Sayle would make it possible that Cronk y Cat 'fort' is the same as Keeill Tushtag.

The site of a burial or burials within the burial ground of an early medieval keeill or chapel which is thought to have been in use between circa AD500 and AD1000.  The keeill enclosure is shown on the 1870 1:2500 Ordnance Survey map and measures about 30 metres in diameter.

The Manx Folk Life Survey recorded that several urns had been found in 'Chapel Field', about 150 metres northeast of Keeill Tushtag.  The urns were reburied. No evidence for their location was noted during fieldwork.

The site of an early medieval keeill or chapel, thought to have been in use between AD 500 to AD1000.  The building measured 6.5 metres by 3.65 metres, with an entrance 0.60 metres wide in its western gable. The Archaeological Commissioners who visited the site in 1878 recorded the measurements as did the Rev E.B. Savage circa 1885 who also noted well-built walls standing about 1 foot high and 2 foot 8 inch thick.  The remains of the keeill and 'Chibbyr Unjin' holy well, which are traditionally associated, were both destroyed by a local farmer, in 1899.  The site was visited by J.R. Bruce at many times between 1931 and 1966, who commented that there were now no surface remains of the keeill nor was there any knowledge of graves having been ploughed up. The field is now grass covered and there is no visible trace of a chapel or burial ground enclosure remaining.  During the destruction of the site an early cross-slab was found, which is now in the Manx Museum, an alleged 'holy-water stoup' (also now kept at the Manx Museum) and the possible lower stone of a small quern were discovered.

The site of an early medieval keeill or chapel, thought to have been in use between AD 500 to AD1000.  There were reportedly graves found here, with an early cross slab also being discovered when the site was cleared by a local farmer in 1899.  The site was visited by J.R. Bruce at many times between 1931 and 1966, who commented that there were now no surface remains of the keeill nor was there any knowledge of graves having been ploughed up. The field is now grass covered and there is no visible trace of a chapel or burial ground enclosure remaining.

This slightly flattened boulder was found at Keeill Unjin (IOMHER 0163.00) when the site was levelled by the farmer in 1899. It bears a simple cross on one face, with deeply gouged arms of unequal length.

An early cross-slab was found here when the site of the keeill or chapel was cleared by a local farmer in 1899. The stone is held at the Manx Museum. It measures 0.58 metres long, by 0.45 wide, by 0.25 metres thick.

The conjectured site of a keeill or chapel, based on the placename "Keeill Ushtey" which has been recorded in this area.

A slate slab with a cross incised on one face was found during excavations at Keeill Vael in 1979 before the site was flooded by the Sulby Reservoir. The stone measured 53.5 centimetres by 22 centimetres and 5 centimetres thick. The stone is now kept at the Manx Museum.

A slate slab with a cross incised on one face was found during excavations at Keeill Vael in 1979 before the site was flooded by the Sulby Reservoir. The stone measured 43 centimetres by 38.5 centimetres and 7 centimetres thick. The stone is now kept at the Manx Museum.

A slate slab with a cross incised on one face was found during excavations at Keeill Vael in 1979 before the site was flooded by the Sulby Reservoir. The stone measured 68 centimetres by 29.5 centimetres and 3 centimetres thick. The stone is now kept at the Manx Museum.

The remains of a chapel lie at the west end of the hilltop. The structure measures 5 by 3m. The walls are low, so no architectural features survive save for a doorway towards the west end of the south wall. Excavation showed that the interior was paved with small limestone flags, and a large boulder against the eastern wall formed part of the base of an altar. The internal wall faces showed signs of having been plastered and lime-washed red, while areas of rough-cast seen during excavation in 1918 suggest that the exterior was once rendered. The keeill was constructed on a low, almost rectangular platform, which was also paved.  Geophysical survey suggests that the platform may be associated with a buried ditch, which, together with the discovery of fragments of a Bronze Age cremation urn found buried below the floor of the chapel, is consistent with several other sites where prehistoric burial sites have been re-used during the Christian era.

Specimen of rough-cast render found during excavation of the chapel in 1918, and preserved in the National Collections at the Manx Museum.

The site of a ruined early medieval chapel or keeill, which stood some 65 metres to the west of the Druidale stream. The chapel was oriented west-northwest to east-southwest and measured 2.2 metres by 3.3 metres internally, with turf-capped, dry stone wall bases, rounded at the corners. The walls averaged 0.8 metres high and 1.2 metres thick. There was an entrance 0.7 metres wide in the north wall and the remains of an altar consisting of a stone slab 0.7 metres long by 0.2 metres high in the eastern end. The exterior was heavily overgrown with fern and no burial ground could be traced. The site now lies below the waters of the Sulby Reservoir.

A slate slab with a cross incised on one face was found during excavations at Keeill Vael in 1979 before the site was flooded by the Sulby Reservoir. The stone measured 63.5 centimetres by 27 centimetres and 9 centimetres thick. The stone is now kept at the Manx Museum.

A slate slab with a cross incised on one face was found at Keeill Vael during excavations in 1979 before the site was flooded by the Sulby Reservoir.  The stone measured 28.5 centimetres by 22 centimetres and 5.5 centimetres thick. The stone is now kept at the Manx Museum.