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Lismore, An Sailean, Limekilns

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Lismore, An Sailean.
View of workers houses to North of quay showing kitchen with fireplace and cruck-slots.
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The kiln structure and associated lean-to building. (Colin Martin)
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Kiln frontage with two corbelled draw-holes and a lean-to annexe on the NE side (oblique view from N). The heavy foliage which is progressively damaging the structure is evident. (Colin Martin)
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Explosive store, main building. The entrance is on the NE side, facing the Sailean B kilns, which perhaps confirms that it was associated with the Sailean B enterprise. (Colin Martin)
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Aerial view of the Sailean B complex from the NE showing quarry edge, kilns, stores and offices, quay, and cottages. (Colin Martin)
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Aerial view of the Sailean B complex from the E showing quarry edge, kilns, stores and offices, quay, and cottages. (Colin Martin)
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General view over the Sailean B complex from the E, taken from the quarry top. (Colin Martin)
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Detail of Kiln 3 at Sailean B showing the colonisation by vegetation which is progressively weakening the structure. (Colin Martin)
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Top of the main kiln at Sailean B showing the bridge abutment and the two pot tops. The remnants of the iron loading hoist can be seen between them. (Colin Martin)
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Manager’s house at Sailean B (left) with attached site office (right). This was shown as an unroofed building in the 1871-2 OS 25-inch map, but Beveridge’s photograph of 1883 shows it in an evidently refurbished state, with a tarred roof. (Colin Martin)
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Detail of the collapsed end of the quay. (Colin Martin)
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Ballast dumping area beyond the north side of the quay. (Colin Martin)
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Lismore, An Sailean.
General view from South.
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Lismore, An Sailean.
General view from North.
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Lime residues and stalactite formations inside the right-hand stoke-hole of the Sailean A kiln. Scale 10 centimetres. (Colin Martin)
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Iron grate in situ in the stoke-hole of the pot of Kiln 3 at Sailean B. Scale 10 centimetres. (Colin Martin)
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Stores compounds at Sailean B. The small enclosure in the foreground, which was roofed, was for storing processed lime. The larger open compound beyond it was for the coal brought in by sea, both for firing the lime-kilns and for sale locally. These compounds are not marked on the 1st edition OS 25-in map of 1871-2, but are evident in a photograph taken by Erskine Beveridge in 1883. The cottage in the background was the manager’s house and site office. It is shown as an unroofed building in the 1871-2 map. Beveridge’s photograph shows it in an evidently refurbished state, with a tarred roof. (Colin Martin)
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Manager’s house at Sailean B from the rear gable, showing in the foreground the edge of the high platform behind it. Note that a filled-in door respects the same level. (Paula Martin)
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Ballast dumping area beyond the north side of the quay. (Colin Martin)
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Lismore, An Sailean.
General view from North-East.
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