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.
Scheduled Maintenance Notice
Please be advised that this website will undergo scheduled maintenance starting on Thursday, 30th January at 11:00 AM and will last until Friday, 31st January at 10:00 AM.
During this time, the site and certain functions may be partially or fully unavailable. We apologise for any inconvenience this may cause.
Old Dourney Bay
Cairn(S) (Period Unassigned), Field Boundary(S) (Period Unassigned), Lazy Beds (Post Medieval), Naust (Period Unassigned), Slipway (Period Unassigned)
Site Name Old Dourney Bay
Classification Cairn(S) (Period Unassigned), Field Boundary(S) (Period Unassigned), Lazy Beds (Post Medieval), Naust (Period Unassigned), Slipway (Period Unassigned)
Canmore ID 136151
Site Number NB91SE 25
NGR NB 985 113
Datum OSGB36 - NGR
Permalink http://canmore.org.uk/site/136151
- Council Highland
- Parish Lochbroom
- Former Region Highland
- Former District Ross And Cromarty
- Former County Ross And Cromarty
NB91SE 25 985 113
A survey has recently been completed of the intertidal zone and the coast edge (50m from the mean high tide mark) between the Rivers Ullapool and Culag. A total of 93km of coastline was surveyed, resulting in an assessment of the effects of coastal processes on archaeological sites and built heritage. In general the sites inspected are not greatly at risk from coastal-related erosion. The principal exception is the late prehistoric/medieval structural complex and midden deposits exposed in a degraded sand dune system at Achnahaird Sands (NC01SW 2). New sites recorded include boat noosts, slipways, hulks, field systems, buildings, fish traps, kelp kilns, and storage pits which relate primarily to the Clearance and post-Improvement periods (18th-20th centuries).
Old Dorney Bay
NB 985 113 Boat noost/slipway complex, hulks, lazy beds, stone field boundaries, clearance cairns.
Sponsors: Historic Scotland, Glasgow University Archaeology Department.
A Long 1996