Accessibility

Font Size

100% 150% 200%

Background Colour

Default Contrast
Close Reset

Pricing Change

New pricing for orders of material from this site will come into place shortly. Charges for supply of digital images, digitisation on demand, prints and licensing will be altered. 

 

Archaeology Notes

Event ID 713492

Category Descriptive Accounts

Type Archaeology Notes

Permalink http://canmore.org.uk/event/713492

NT39SW 14 31900 94662

NT39SW 1 31925 94660 Ruin

NT39SW 8 31892 94624 Chapel Gardens House

NT39SW 184 31986 94685 Sea Wall and Towers

Historic Scotland - delisted 20.3.2000.

No traces remain of a chapel in Chapel Garden, but on the E side of a burial-enclosure there is a small pointed archway which has the appearance of having been formed from older masonry. Above the archway is a pediment inscribed E D W 1776, representing David, Lord Elcho, sixth Earl of Wemyss. The burial enclosure is modern, but the front wall contains details of antiquarian interest placed there for preservation. On the SW pier is a 17th-century sundial of lectern type. On each side of the entrance is a sculptured panel, evidently parts of a retable.

J S Richardson 1928; RCAHMS 1933.

This burial-ground is void of grave-stones, and no traces of any ecclesiastical building could be seen.

Visited by OS 6 October 1954.

According to Somerville, (MS 5741/4/22) a lectern sundial was removed for safety from a 'balustrade above the shore' to a wall in the garden of Chapel Gardens House (NT39SW 8). (Anne Cassells, 6 August 2009).

People and Organisations

References