Hut site in Carrigeen Mountain — Report the wrong picture

What is recorded here

Carrigeen Mountain 1 is a small E-W hut built into a steep western slope, its rounded stone walls enclosing barely enough room for a person to sit and watch the valley. The blocked southern entrance and nearby cultivation ridges suggest seasonal or permanent use after 1700, perhaps a booley shelter where someone faced the coming weather with the river hidden east and a narrow path passing west.

Hut-site aligned E-W built into steep facing W slope, on mountain pasture with commanding views down the valley. Blackrock River 115m to E and pathway depicted on OSi 6-inch maps 30m to W. Listed as Carrigeen Mountain 1 (Costello 2016, 303-4). Present remains consist of a small, sub-rectangular shaped area (ext. dims. 4.5m x 3m; int. dims. 3.3m x 1.6m) enclosed by a coursed earth and stone wall (avg. int. H 0.8m; avg. T 0.9m) with rounded corners at W end. Blocked entrance at S. Cultivation ridges associated with post-1700 phase of permanent settlement visible to S, E and N. Could be interpreted as a pre-existing booley hut, similar to Boolakennedy 2 (TS080-018----) (Costello 2016, 94-95; Costello 2020, 121). See attached photographs courtesy of Dr. Eugene Costello Compiled by: Dr Eugene Costello Date of upload: 25 August 2020

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