Photograph showing location of round-headed stone grave marker in Kirkapol cemetery
Colour photograph showing the location of an ancient round-headed stone grave marker that might be etched with a cross, and with a hole through the top. In the main cemetery at Kirkapol. Photo taken in June 2009 for An Iodhlann by Mick Aston of BBC TV`s “Time Team”. See also N113, N114 & 2009.55.1
Text about archaeological sites on Tiree
Photocopy of text describing archaeological sites on Tiree: (1) Inner Hebrides Archaeological Project – Hough, Tiree by Darko Maricevic, (2) 8 Kilkenneth, Tiree by Clare Ellis, (3) Kilkenneth Chapel, Tiree by Susan Ovenden.
Seven wall posters about the archaeology of Tiree and Coll.
A collection of seven wall posters about the archaeology of Tiree and Coll and the surveys at the Hough stone circles.
Minidisk recording of a Feis lecture titled `Secrets of the Stones` given by Darko Maricevic at Tiree High School on 10/7/2007.
Feis lecture by PhD student Darko Maricevic from Reading University about the stone circles at Hough,
Inner Hebrides Archaeological Project, Report No. 3, January 2006.
Report on chipped stone from various sites on Tiree, a preliminary evaluation of the pottery found on Tiree, a catalogue of the metal objects in the Holleyman collection and the results of geophysical surveys of the stone circles at Hough, the Kirkapol chapels and archaeological sites in the Balephuil area.
Inner Hebrides Archaeological Project, Report No. 4, March 2007.
Reports on the Bishop Collection at the Hunterian Museum, pottery sherds from Salum Bay and a geophysical survey of the site, and geophysical surveys of the stone circles at Hough and St Patrick`s Chapel on Kennavara.
Newsletter of the Friends of Tiree Chapels, No. 9, October 2005.
Report by Rev Bob Highlam on the Celebration of the Tiree Pilgrimage Walk and the Tiree Archaeology Day, the state of St Patrick`s chapel, Heritage Society publications and the need for financial support to maintain completed projects.
Colour photograph of a cross incised on a rock at the Kirkapol chapels.
One of the crosses incised on rocks behind the smaller of the Kirkapol chapels, photographed by Rev Bob Higham in September 2005.
Photocopied extract from unknown book with photos of a Celtic cross from Kirkapol.
Three photographs and information about an early 15th century Celtic cross dedicated to Abbot Fingonius and his sons Fingonius and Eage, originally from Kirkapol and now situated in Inverary Castle gardens.
Audio cassette recording of a lecture about brochs given by Dr Euan Mackie in Vaul Golf Clubhouse in July 2000.
Recording of a lecture illustrated with slides given by Dr Euan Mackie in Vaul Golf Clubhouse in July 2000. Dr Mackie talks about the construction and architectural features of brochs across Scotland, the deterioration of many sites and current theories about their evolution from earlier structures. Their uses as defensive structures or as housing for an elite are discussed in a short Q&A session.
