scheduled monuments

The monument comprises a rock outcrop carved with cup and ring markings. The outcrop faces NE, and is steeply inclined. It bears at least seventeen cup marks, some of which have concentric rings, up to five in number on one example.

The monument is the remains of two round cairns, probably dating to the Bronze Age (between 2500 BC and 800 BC). The cairns are visible as two mounds of stone, partly turf-covered.

The monument consists of the two surviving stones, and the site of the remainder of, a prehistoric stone circle.

The two stones are each about 1.5m high, and stand 2.1m apart. The E stone is triangular in section, the other being four-sided.

The monument consists of a group of prehistoric sites: two cairns, a pair of standing stones and the remains of a stone circle.

The monument comprises a rock outcrop carved with cup and ring markings.

The rock is situated near the W corner of a large field, and is partly overgrown and partly lichen-covered.

The monument consists of a prehistoric stone circle.

The circle of 9 stones lies near the watershed of the Carsluith Burn and the Kirkdale Burn. It has a diameter of 10m, and is formed of stones no more than 0.6m high.