Whitehill 12
Cup Marked Rock (Neolithic) - (Bronze Age)
Site Name Whitehill 12
Classification Cup Marked Rock (Neolithic) - (Bronze Age)
Canmore ID 44549
Site Number NS57SW 45
NGR NS 5064 7365
Datum OSGB36 - NGR
Permalink http://canmore.org.uk/site/44549
- Council West Dunbartonshire
- Parish Old Kilpatrick (Clydebank)
- Former Region Strathclyde
- Former District Clydebank
- Former County Dunbartonshire
NS57SW 45 505 736
See also NS57SW 6, NS57SW 7, NS57SW 16, NS57SW 31, NS57SW 32, NS57SW 34, NS57SW 35, NS57SW 37, NS57SW 38, NS57SW 42, NS57SW 48, NS57SW 70.
NS 505 736. Cup marked Rock: Situated 22 yds E of NS57SW 37, a flat, level outcrop, 8' x 6' x 3 1/2' high, bears a single cup mark 3" in diameter, 1 1/2" deep.
R W B Morris 1969.
Note (1978)
Whitehill 6 NS 505 736 NS57SW 45
About 20 m to the E of NS57SW 37 is an outcrop bearing a single cup-mark.
RCAHMS 1978
(Morris 1968, 77, no. 260)
Desk Based Assessment (2012)
CFA Archaeology Ltd undertook an assessment of the cultural heritage implications of the proposed route of a replacement overhead line (XF Route) from Neilston, Renfrewshire to Windyhill, East Dunbartonshire.
Although 109 cultural heritage features were identified by the desk-based assessment of the 250m buffer around the proposed route of the replacement XF overhead line, very few of these lie along the route of the line, or in immediate vicinity of the location of any of the towers.
The overhead line replacement project has been assessed against the cultural heritage baseline. Taking into account the construction methodology to be employed and agreed mitigation strategy, it is considered that the development conforms to Local and National Policy relating to the cultural heritage resource.
Funder: Iberdrola
CFA Archaeology Ltd
Note (14 March 2019)
Date Fieldwork Started: 14/03/2019
Compiled by: ScRAP
Location Notes: The grid reference for this panel is situated on wasteland close to the base of a pylon on the S facing gently slope of a hill. There are large amounts of broken glass in the area, and little in the way of rock outcrops or boulders. It is possible that changes in landuse since the record was made have obscured the rock, or that the cupmark is a natural feature.
