| gb0551ms-36-36-1 |
[Page] 1
Doon of Carsluith
(contd. [continued] ) from Vol. 3
rampart has not been continued but on the
slope of the W. [West] side there are two distinct
terraces which, however, may be natural.
The main entrance about 9' wide has been
through the defences near the centre of the
N. [North] end, and there appears to have been a track
passing up the S. [South] slope of the ridge and enter:
:ing the enceinte at the S.W. [South West] corner. The outline
of the fort follows the general contour of
the hill. (The cold was so intense & the wind so high on the top of the Doon
that I did not attempt to measure the interior)
Kirkmichael
Cairn of Knockglass
This Cairn situated in an upland cultivated
field about 1m. N. [mile North] of Creetown railway station
has long since been reduced to a mere ring
of stones the whole centre having been cleaned out
17th May
Left Creetown & returned to Edinburgh to
write up numerous pages of notes which have
accumulated. There is, perhaps, no more
interesting region in the Stewartry to the
Antiquary than that which lies between Cree:
:town & Gatehouse of Fleet and no other
which can surpass it in the beauty of its
woods and scenery at this time of year.
The Ellangowan Hotel is simple, moderate
in its charges, and very comfortable. |
| gb0551ms-36-36-2 |
[Page] 2
22 May 1912
Dumfries. Arrived here this evening and
have taken up my abode at the Woodbank
Hotel. The landlord has got me an assistant, a "flesher" this
time!
25th May
Fort Jardington Terregles Par [Parish]
The O. S. [Ordnance Survey] marks a fort here on a large gravel
plateau close to the road about 1/4 S.E. [South East] of New
Bridge. It has been long under cultivation
and whatever remains there may once have
been are now entirely ploughed out.
A mound marked as such on the S. [South] side
of the road between West Cluden and Iron:
:gray Church is a natural accumulation of no
archaeological interest whatever.
Kirkpk. [Kirkpatrick] Irongray
Irongray Church
Some 25' S E. [South East] of the E [East] end of the church
lies a large "table" stone 7' 6" in length by 3' 3"
in breadth inscribed around the edge and
across the W [West] end as follows Heir lyes Katrin
Mill who departit the 11 Januari anno
domini 1633. In terais credidi et speravi
in coclis. fuior. et gaudes. A large shield
occupies the lower half of the stone charged
in relief with a chevron couped between
three fleur-de-lys above the shield in a
sunk panel are the letters K.B. A modern
inscription on the side commemorates
various members of the family of Broune.
[Continued on Page 3] |
| gb0551ms-36-36-3 |
[Page] 3
[Continued from page 2]
[Opposite page drawing inserted "Bessie Edgar"]
[Opposite page Photograph Inserted]
pastors of Irongray and adjacent parishes.
Some 25' to the Eastward is another "table"
stone dated 1707 to the memory of Bessie Edgar
at the lower end of which standing up 2" in
relief is a female figure 1' 8" in length in a
full pleated bodice & skirt with a belt a waist
holding in her right hand a book inscribed
"The word of God."
About 25' due S. [South] of the E [East] end of the church
another stone commemorates James An:
:derson of Knockshinnoch, who died in 1733,
and his family At the foot within a foli:
:ageous border is a curious group of figures
On the left side a woman with legs very much
foreshortened; in the centre a man dressed
& armed as a Roman gladiator with swords
and buckles in combat with an animal
probably a wolf while above these figures is a
lion passant. I took a photo but the light
was bad and I am doubtful of the results.
Kk. [Kirkpatrick] Irongray
Hall-hill "Mote"
Immediately to the S. [South] of the farm of Hallhill
the land rises in a steep grassy bank to a
height of 300' above the Cluden Water
which runs parallel with it. Crowning
this bank at this point is a rocky ridge extending
from E. by N [East by North] to W. by S. [West by South] and gradually rising
[Continued on page 4] |
| gb0551ms-36-36-4 |
[Page] 4
[Continued from page 3]
in the latter direction. From the general level
of the top of the bank the eminence attains an
elevation of some 38' on the N. [North] and 18' or thereby
on the S [South]. On the higher end of this ridge the
"mote" has been formed by a cutting through
the rising ground at the E. [East] end some 18' wide
& partially driven through rock, and by a
rampart and trench across the W. [West] end where
the fall from the summit is less pronounced
Of the trench the indications are now slight.
The area enclosed contains little level ground
beyond a small plat on the summit and
rises with a considerable inclination from
the side of the Eastern cutting. It is an
oval in form measuring in length
and breadth some 235' by 110'. The N. [North] flank
is so steep as not to require any accessory
defences but along the S. [South] side the rampart
from the W. [West] end has seemingly been prolonged
at the edge of a terrace which is carried
along that side some 8' above the base.
The scarp below the terrace is somewhat stony
as if it had either been built or had sup:
:ported a parapet but there is actual evidence
of either. An old grass covered road
runs along the top of the bank at the base
of the mound on the N. [North] but as it extends
[Continued on page 5] |
| gb0551ms-36-36-5 |
[Page] 5
[Continued from page 4]
in both directions beyond it, it is doubtful if
it has even formed part of a terraced defence.
This is one of the many so called motes which
are not properly of the mote type, the best ex:
:ample of which is the mote of Crofts at
Crossmichael. The same class is to be found
in Ireland and seems to belong to a later period.
Considerable rock cutting is a common feature
in the class. They never have any mound or
citadel as an adjunct nor are they entrenched
throughout the terrace half way up the slope
& the cutting of the ridge are most characteristic
devices. No wooden towes could have existed
on such as exposed situation as the top
of the Hall hill mote.
Kk. [Kirkpatrick] Irongray
Ingleston "Mote."
This is a fort on the crest of the ridge
rising to the W N W. [West North West] of the farm of Ingles:
:ton, about 1/4 m. [mile] distant from that place, and
at an elevation of 400' above sea level, in a
situation commanding an extensive prospect
to N. E. [North East] and S. [South]. The ground falls sharply away
from the position on the NE. [North East] to the haugh land
by the Cairn on Cluden water and in the
other directions except Westward the slope
downward is considerable. The fort has
been sub-oval circular in form but the
[Continued on page 6] |
| gb0551ms-36-36-6 |
[Page] 6
[Continued from page 5]
effect of continuous cultivation has reduced the
outline beyond the power of accurate measurement.
The defences appear to have consisted of a single
encircling stony rampart and towards the
S E. [South East] where the ridge is crossed there is trace
of an outer trench. A break in the rampart
adjacent to the steep wooded slope and facing
the E. [East] indicates the position of the entrance.
Gateside "Mote"
This is a round hillock a short distance
to the E. [East] of the farm of Gateside which shows
no signs of artificial shaping. The extent
of the mound is considerable, the angle of
the scarps much too flat for a mote hill and
I believe it to be natural.
Finding myself at 'the Grove' I called on the
Churches who have invited me & J to go there from
Sat. [Saturday] to Monday.
Terregles
Quair
This reconstructed fragment of an ancient
church has been examined by the Architects.
Over the doorway is a stone built into the
wall bearing the date 1583. Within the chapel
are two oak stalls with carved misereres from
Lincluden Abbey or College and in the vault
only to be seen by Artificial light in the
effigy of Sir William Maxwell illustrated in the
Book of Caerlaveroch. It has been a fine
[Continued on page 7] |
| gb0551ms-36-36-7 |
[Page] 7
[Continued from page 6]
figure dressed in cavalier fashion. MacGibbon
has a rubbing & measurements of it.
The step at the door of the chapel bears an
incised cross shaft on a graduated base.
Lady Chapel Knowe
& Well
On the Chapel Knowe lying on a low green
meadow to the S [South] of the W. [West] end of Bowhouse village
are the distinct traces of foundations and a
terrace-like mound passes round
it on the S. [South] side which has probably been a
roadway through the adjacent swampy ground.
Terregles Par [Parish]
Colstrand
Fort.
This fort is situated on an eminence which
rises to an elevation of over 600' above sea level
overlooking the crossroad from Terregles
to Waterhead and rising directly to the E. [East] of
the farm of Sieside. The hill is very steep
on the E [East] and S. [South] and has a more gradual
slope upwards from the W. [West] and S W, [South West]. The
fort being now enclosed within a Young
larch plantation its details are difficult to
ascertain but it appears to have been contained
by a deep trench having a scarp some 8'
to 10' high surmounted in places with a
stony rampart and with a slighter mound
above the counterscarp. This trench does
not appear to have been continuous but to
have been terminated at the edge of the steep
[Continued on page 8] |
| gb0551ms-36-36-8 |
[Page] 8
[Continued from page 7]
declivities on the E. [East] and S. [South] forming a curvilinear enceinte. An outcrop of
rock forms a natural citadel towards the
N. [North] end of the interior and measured across
it in a general N. [ North] to S. [South] direction the longest diameter of the fort is 330'.
24th May 1912
Troqueer Par [Parish]
Castle Hill
Occupying the summit of a prominent
height behind the house of Castlehill and
overlooking the road from Dumfries to Castle
Douglas are the remains of a large and
important fort much reduced by ploughing.
The long steep slope facing to Northward rising some 250' above the Cargan Water takes
a slight return to the S W. [South West] forming a salient
angle on which the fort has been constructed.
From the top of the bank on the W. [West] there
are three massive ramparts, now much
reduced, with intervening trenches and a
third trench to the front running segment:
:ally towards the opposite side of the
eminence which they contain and fronting
the somewhat level ground which lies to
the S W. [South West] . These defences have measured
about 110' across. On the E. [East] side they have
been almost entirely ploughed down.
The steepness of the natural declivity on
the N [North] and W [West] has probably enabled such permanent
defences to be dispensed with and in there
directions none were visible. The ramparts have
[Continued on page 9] |
| gb0551ms-36-36-9 |
[Page] 9
[Continued form page 8]
probably been of earth.
Torregles
Cullochan Castle
On the top of the high bank thickly
wooded which forms the N. [North] side of the glen of
the Cargen Water and about 1/2 m. [mile] above the
Glen Mill is the site of Cullochan Castle.
The situation is a natural projection formed
by the debouchement of a small ravine on
the E [East] into the main glen and originally it
appears to have been formed into a mote by
the excavation of a deep trench opening.
into each hollow at either end. The
area thus cut off rises to a height of 10' or 11'
above the bottom of the trench and on the
opposite side presents a steep declivity to
the Cargen Water some 80' below. The summit
has been hollowed out, possibly to secure a
foundation for a later & stone built structure
the walls of which are partially exposed but
on the W. [West] between the hollow & the trench
there exists a flat area at the highest level
which probably represents the original sum:
:mit. Along the edge of the counterscarp
of the trench runs a low stony mound.
Mr. Watson visited & planned this place
and measurements may be obtained from
him. The site is so typical of that of a
[Continued on page 10] |
| gb0551ms-36-36-10 |
[Page] 10
[Continued from page 9]
mote that I have no hesitation in considering
that such it has been.
Urr Par. [Parish]
Fort. Milton Loch
This peculiar little fort rises from a tongue
of land known as the Green Island, projecting
into Milton Loch near the middle of the W. [West]
shore. In form it is a long and slightly ir:
:regular oval the S. [South] side being much straighter
that the N. [North] rising on the interior to a height of
about 4' above the level of the land just
beyond the defences. It is encircled by a
rampart rising some 3' in height above the
interior, except towards the E. [East] extremity, where
it has almost disappeared and by a somewhat
shallow trench with an average width of
from 10' to 12' the bottom of which lies some
9' below the top of the rampart. The
slope of the scarp is at two distinct gradients
the upper 5' being the steeper: this may be
accounted for by the lower portion being
the natural slope above which the rampart
has been erected a short space having been
left as a berm between it and the trench.
The entrance has been from the centre of
the W [West] end, some 8' in width approached by
a roadway carried over the trench on
unexcavated ground. The rampart on either
[Continued on page 11] |
| gb0551ms-36-36-11 |
[Page] 11
[Continued from page 10]
side of the entrance is more massive than else:
:where and the trench has squared angles
to North & South of it. The length of the interior
is 246' and the breadth at the centre 73'. Through
the rampart on the N. [North] side about 138' from the
entrance is a narrow gap which is probably
secondary. In the entrance N W. [North West] angle of the
ditch adjacent to the entrance is a water
hole. In the interior opposite the entrance
is a small oblong depression which
may possibly have been a well. (Coles' plan
seems to be correct.
Lochrulton
Mote
Lochfoot
The O. S. [Ordnance Survey] marks a mote around the summit
of a broad backed ridge in rear of the mote
farm and to the N. [North] of Lochfoot village
but now through long years of ploughing the
traces of fortification are practically eliminated.
Mr. Coles waxes eloquent over this mote
for reasons not now apparent!
Stone Circle
Mains of Hills
Situated on the moorland at an elevation
of 500' above sea level about 1/4 m. [mile] S S.E. [South South East] of
the farm of Easthill on the Old Military
Road are the remains of a stone circle.
The stones now eight in number have
been placed upon a slight eminence probably
rock and have been much disturbed only
[Continued on page 12] |
| gb0551ms-36-36-12 |
27
[Page] 12
[Continued from page 11]
[Opposite page - Photograph inserted]
two of them, probably remaining upright, the
rest being overturned or to a greater degree
displaced. The stones have not been large
the longest of which the full extent is exposed
being 3' 10" and the highest in site extending
to 3' above ground level. They have seemingly
been placed with their flat faces in the line
of the circumference of the circle. The diameter
has probably been from 60' to 70'. On the upper
side of a stone on the E. [East] arc of the circle
are three small circular depressions which
are in alignment and have a somewhat ar:
:tificial appearance but as undoubted natural pitting
occurs on all sides of the stone it is very
doubtful if they can be regarded as artificial
cup markings.
25 May
Wrote up notes in the morning and after lunch
bicycled with J. to Sweetheart Abbey a beautiful
ruin which we saw under perfect weather con:
:ditions. In the evening we went to The Grove &
stayed till Monday.
27 May 1912
Traqueer
"Mote" of Tregallon
Somewhat less than a 1/4 m. [mile] to the S. W. [South West] of the
farm of Tregallan is a slight eminence
within an oak wood on which are the
remains of a fort. It is bounded by a
glen some 20' deep below the summit on
[Continued on page 13] |
| gb0551ms-36-36-13 |
[Page] 13
[Continued from page 12]
the S. [South] and by a bank of irregular outline rising
to about the same height on the N. [North] and N E. [North East].
Facing the glen along the S. [South] side and
curving across the E [East] end of the eminence is a
trench now of slight depth and some 12' in width
with a low rampart outside it. Along the N. [North]
and W. [West] sides there are no longer any traces
of the defences.
Picts Knowe
In the middle of a flat stretch of land
lying between (?) Marthrown Hill and Cargen
formerly as Moss - the Moss of Mabie there
rises a low green mound of pure sand known
as the Picts Knowe which has been converted into
a fortified site by an encircling ditch within a rampart
to the outside. The circular mound in the
centre has had its outline considerably broken
by burrowing rabbits and
similarly also the lines of the rampart and
ditch are somewhat irregular. The central
area measures some 60' in diameter: the
ditch about 26' across and 5' in depth
and the rampart 31' in width from the
bottom of the counterscarp of the ditch to the
base of the scarp outside and 3' in height
above the outer ground level. A broad
roadway leads out across the ditch towards
[Continued on page 14] |
| gb0551ms-36-36-14 |
[Page] 14
[Continued from page 13]
[Opposite page photograph inserted]
the E [East] where there is higher ground beyond, and
has probably been widened on modern times by
material from the rampart partially demol:
:ished at this point. None of the rabbit burrows
have disclosed any food refuse or trace of occupa:
:tion. Mr Coles mentions that an oak boat
and other lacustrine relics were found near
the site. The fence he mentions as existing
to preserve the construction has entirely dis:
:appeared. (His plan seems correct)
Newabbey
Ingeleston Mote
The mote hill is situated in cultivated land
some 75 yds. [yards] to the S. [South] of Inglestone farm house
and [blank] from the village of Newabbey.
It rises probably from a natural outcrop
of rock, visible at the base on the S. [South], and
has been formed of earth with a considerable
admixture of boulders which may be seen
exposed upon the grassy slopes or in the
rabbit burrows. The scarp all round has
been considerably damaged by farm stock
and rabbits and its outline in consequence
is somewhat irregular, the flat summit,
however, appears to have been elliptical in
form lying with its main axis
NNW. [North North West] and SSE [South South East] and to have measured 86'
in length and 55' in breadth. The general
[Continued on page 15] |
| gb0551ms-36-36-15 |
30
[Page] 15
[Continued from page 14]
fall of the ground for S. [South] to N. [North] and con:
:sequently the hillock has an elevation of 12'
in the former direction and 14’ in the latter.
At places on the W. [West] side of the summit there
is a slight indication of a low parapet
mound. The scarp where least interfered with
lies at an angle of 40º. No ditch now
encircles the hillock but about 12' out from
its base on the S E. [South East] there is a slight ridge
which may possible indicate the edge of the
counterscarp of a ditch now filled in.
Troqueer
"Camp"
The Craig
On the extreme S. [South] side of the plantation which
lies in rear of the farm of the Craig half a
mile to the Westward of Kirkconnel, and some
60 yds. [yards] back from the farm buildings is a
small circular construction measuring
interiorly some 53' in diameter and surrounded
by a shallow trench with a slight rampart
on the inner side. The interior is not level,
and here and there large boulders protrude
from the surface as they do also from the
encircling bank. The construction is situated
on a slope and is overlooked by higher ground
in its immediate vicinity. (Unfortunately
though I measured the breadth of the trench
I omitted to record it. I think it was about 10'
[Continued on page 16] |
| gb0551ms-36-36-16 |
[Page] 16
[Continued from page 15]
The bank has an appearance of Antiquity but
what the place has been I cannot tell. It
is not unlike a similar enclosure
in front of the Burn Murdoch's house at St. Abbs.
the dimensions of which I have not by me.)
Peter's Cairn
The O. S. [Ordnance Survey] map indicates this cairn about 1/2 m. [mile]
S S W. [South South West] of Kirkconnell but of it I could find not
a trace.
28 May 1912
Mote of Traqueer
This mote hill is situated at a bend of
the Nith at the S E [South East] extremity of Maxwelltown,
and immediately to the rear of the Mote
House the garden of which occupies the
summit. It rises from a bank facing
the river and some 150 yds [yards] distant from
it and from the meadow below has an
elevation of some 34' while on the N W. [North West] where
the natural level is higher its altitude is
only about 18' but the exact figure is
difficult to ascertain in the latter direction on account of the rubbish
lying at the base. The hillock is circular
and of larger extent, the diameter of the
flat summit taken along the garden
paths, which intersect it, being 127' from
N W [North West] to S E [South East], and 131' from N E [North East] to S W [South West]
All round except in the direction of the
house where it has probably been interfered
[Continued on page 17] |
| gb0551ms-36-36-17 |
[Page] 17
[Continued from page 16]
[Opposite page photograph inserted]
with the scarp lies at an angle of about 40º
Though no ditch is now exposed there is a
slight depression visible at the base which
probably indicates its former existence and
within the paling which bounds it on the N W [North West]
there may possibly be a segment filled up
with blocks of masonry from some demolished
building, at no distant date.
Lincluden
This building a lovely but fragmentary ruin
has been already visited and planned by Mac:
:Gibbon. The remaining portion of greatest interest
is the chancel with its roodloft and chancel arch
almost all the rest of the church except a
portion of the South transeplet chapel is gone.
The style is late decorated and rich in detail
with numerous coats of arms in:
:serted. A very full description by the late
Mr. Barbour will be found in the Transactions
of the Dumfries & Galloway Antiq Soc. [Antiquary Society]. The
effigy of Lady Margaret has, however, been
restored to its niche on the north side of the
chancel since the above article was written.
The inscription in black letters at the back of
the tomb is not very easily read but after a
little study I succeeded in deciphering most
of it & found the missing words in "Harpers" |
| gb0551ms-36-36-18 |
[Page] 18
[Continued from page 17]
[Opposite page two photographs inserted]
lying against the E. [East] wall of the chancel in the
interior is a fragment of an arcaded frieze containing
figures of the apostles. Three complete figures
remain in the fragment which measures
3' 2" in length by 2' 10" in depth. I took a photo:
:graph of it as the thick moss with which it was
in large measure covered suggested that Mas G.
had not. The Moss I easily removed with my
large knife. Lying in the S. [South] transeplet chapel
is a large flat slab of which I made a rubbing
inscribed in letters of relief around the edge.
"Heir lyes one honest man Alexander Couper
Mason 1588." Harper gives one or two
other inscriptions which I did not obtain - one
on a much worn moss covered slab adjacent to
the above.
Mote of Lincluden
This mote hill so conspicuous to anyone
approaching the ruins of the College of Lincluden
has been formed from the Western extremity
of a natural ridge which rising by a gradual
slope from the E. [East] extends for a about 100 yds. [yards]
in length. On the S. [South] flows the Cluden Water
bending away on a South Easterly course
and a short distance from its base on the
north lie the ruins. To the proximity of the
College is no doubt attributable some of
[Continued on page 19] |
| gb0551ms-36-36-19 |
34
[Page] 19
[Continued from page 18]
the mounds and cuttings which affect the
ridge and its immediate vicinity and the extent
of that influence it is difficult to guage.
At the Eastern extremity the ridge, which rises
from a low lying meadow, has been cut
through to form a roadway from the direction
of the college to the haugh land to the S. [South].
About half way along its length a trench 22'
in width and some 4' in depth has been cut
across thus defining the W. [West] side of the mote.
At the level of this trench a low bank with a
slight hollow on the innerside is carried
round the N. [North] side at about [blank] ft. above the
base and passes from the E. [East] Southward
in the direction of the Cluden. while along
the S E. [South East] from the point of its divergence a
terrace is continued round the mote towards
the trench on the [blank] side. This terrace appears
to be the original construction and the mound
& hollow are probably the remains of a turf
enclosing bank of much later date. Above
this level the mote rises in three distinct
stages defined by narrow terraces some [blank] ft
in breadth to a height of [blank] culminating
in an oval summit measuring some 25' by 15'
and hollowed out to a depth of about 1'.
[Continued on page 20] |
| gb0551ms-36-36-20 |
[Page] 20
[Continued from page 19]
Above the level of the lowest terrace the slope of
the hillock does not lie in any direction at a
greater angle than 20º from the horizontal and
it is possible that with such a slight inclination
a series of palisaded terraces may have been
adopted to increase the defensibility of the mote.
That the hillock is a defensive site the trench
across the ridge on the W. [West] side seems to imply
and the absence of any spiral continuity
does away with the idea that the hillock
has merely a quiet retreat in the pleasaunce
of the college or earlier convent below.
(MacGibbon has made a plan of this from
which I must obtain certain data omitted
above.) A large square enclosure lying
to the N. [North] of the hillock and surrounded by a
high bank seems to belong to the monastic
buildings.
Lochside
In a wood to the S W. [South West] of the farm buildings
at Lochside about 1 m. [mile] to the N. W. [North West] of Maxwell:
:town is a circular hillock marked mote
on the O. S. [Ordnance Survey] maps. Its slopes upwards on all
sides at a comparatively easy gradient to a
height of 7' to 8' and shows no level plateau or
suggestion of levelling on its slight converse summit. Though its size
and shape would not preclude its having been
[Continued on page 21] |
| gb0551ms-36-36-21 |
[Page] 21
[Continued from page 22]
a mote hill there is no visible evidence that it
has been one. I believe it to be a natural
formation.
[Margin] Note
Some reference must be made to the Cairns
On Cairn Edward and Cruffel, the latter
known as the Douglas Cairn. I don't for a
moment believe that either is a sepulchral
monument. |
| gb0551ms-36-36-22 |
[Page 22]
[Blank page] |
| gb0551ms-36-36-23 |
[Page 23]
C
Cairn of Knockglass --1
Chapel Knowe -- 7
Colstrand Fort -- 7
Castle Hill Fort -- 8
Cullochan Castle -- 9
Craig. The --15
Cairn Edward & Cruffel --21 |
| gb0551ms-36-36-24 |
[Page 24]
6
D
Doon of Carsluith -- 1.
Douglas Cairn. -- 21. |
| gb0551ms-36-36-25 |
[Page 25]
7.
G
Gateside "Mote" -- 6. |
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8
H
Hall-hill "Mote" -- 3.
I
Irongray Church. -- 2.
Ingleston "Mote" . -- 14, 5.
J
Jardington -- 2. |
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9
L
Lochfoot Mote. -- 11.
Lincluden College. -- 17.
Lochside. -- 20. |
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10
M
Milton Loch Fort. -- 10.
Mains of Hilla. --11.
"Mote" of Tregallan. -- 12. [note] 65749
Mote of Traqueer. --16.
Mote of Lincluden. -- 18. |
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P
Picts' Knowe --13.
Peter's Cairn -- 16. |
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14
Terregles Quair -- 6 |
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