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. 

 

Corrimony, St Curitan's Chapel And Burial Ground

Burial Ground (Period Unassigned), Chapel (Period Unassigned), Font (Period Unassigned), Coin(S)

Site Name Corrimony, St Curitan's Chapel And Burial Ground

Classification Burial Ground (Period Unassigned), Chapel (Period Unassigned), Font (Period Unassigned), Coin(S)

Alternative Name(s) St Uradan's Well

Canmore ID 12254

Site Number NH33SE 4

NGR NH 37670 30064

Datum OSGB36 - NGR

Permalink http://canmore.org.uk/site/12254

Ordnance Survey licence number AC0000807262. All rights reserved.
Canmore Disclaimer. © Bluesky International Limited 2025. Public Sector Viewing Terms

Toggle Aerial | View on large map

Digital Images

Administrative Areas

  • Council Highland
  • Parish Urquhart And Glenmoriston
  • Former Region Highland
  • Former District Inverness
  • Former County Inverness-shire

Archaeology Notes

NH33SE 4 37670 30064

(NH 3766 3006) Grave Yard {NAT}(NH 3767 3006) Old coins found here A.D. 1869 {NAT}

OS 6" map, Inverness-shire, 2nd ed., (1904).

An old graveyard called Killuradan or the graveyard of St. Uradan. (W Jolly 1882) The combination of Killuradan, Claodh Churidan and St. Uradan's Well nearby, leaves little doubt that this was the site of one of the chapels of St. Curitan with its associated graveyard and well. St. Curitan was active 700-750 AD. (W J Watson 1926)

About 8 yds from the E. wall of the graveyard is a triangular basin-stone. No tradition exists regarding it, but it was probably a font connected with the chapel. It was long used as a gravestone of a family of McDougals.

W Jolly 1882.

This graveyard, which is still in occasional use, is surrounded by a 19th century wall and contains no gravestones with legible dates earlier than the 19th century. The triangular "basin stone" is built into the NE wall with an inscribed plaque in Gaelic above it. No trace and no local knowledge of St Uradan's Well.

Visited by OS (A A), 1 May 1975.

References

MyCanmore Image Contributions


Contribute an Image

MyCanmore Text Contributions