
What is recorded here
Situated immediately NE of a minor road, in gently undulating pasture. The graveyard is still used. It is enclosed by a wall (H 1m), partly of dry-stone construction and partly mortared. The focus of the graveyard is a sub-oval embankment (H 1.3m) which slopes sharply down to S, SW and E, an which slopes more gently down to W, N and NE. Most of the graves are oriented ENE by WSW, but there is a cluster in the N part of the yard which are oriented E-W. The earliest monuments date from the 18th Century and are upright limestone slabs. According to Westropp (1904-5, 365) the remains of Derrygalvan Church (LI013-026001-) stood in the graveyard up to around 1840.
Situated immediately NE of a minor road, in gently undulating pasture. The graveyard is still used. It is enclosed by a wall (H 1m), partly of dry-stone construction and partly mortared. The focus of the graveyard is a sub-oval embankment (H 1.3m) which slopes sharply down to S, SW and E, an which slopes more gently down to W, N and NE. Most of the graves are oriented ENE by WSW, but there is a cluster in the N…
From the National Monuments Service (Archaeological Survey of Ireland) record LI013-026002
The monument record does not grant public access. Check the route and ask the landowner before entering private land.
- What survives
- Recorded monument
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