Clondahorkey Old Church & Graveyard — KILL (DUNFANAGHY)

Remains of three-bay single-cell church, built c. 1550 and repaired and rebuilt c. 1620, and c. 1700. Now ruinous. Pitched roof, now removed\collapsed, having projecting eaves course to north and south, remains of stone coping to gable ends, and with rubble stone bellcote to the west gable end. Constructed of rubble stone masonry, formerly rendered, having small rubble stone pinnings. Two segmental-headed window openings to the south and north elevations, now blocked with rubble stone masonry, having rubble stone voussoirs over. Segmental-headed window opening to the east gable end, now blocked with rubble stone masonry, having rubble stone voussoirs over. Square-headed doorway to the west end of the south elevation having replacement lintel and segmental-headed relieving arch over with rubble stone voussoirs. Sections of plaster survive to interior walls. Memorial to William Wray, dated 1710, to interior comprising marble tablet (on rectangular-plan) with inscribed text, cornices to base and head, and surmounted by stone tablet with crest of the Wray family flanked to either side by upturn console brackets. Graveyard to site (on sub rectangular-plan) with collection of mainly eighteenth and nineteenth century upstanding and recumbent memorials, some with metal railed enclosures. Site surrounded by rubble stone boundary wall with fieldstone soldier coping over. Gateway to the south-west of site comprising a pair of rubble stone gate piers (on square-plan) having rubble stone coping over, and with wrought-iron flat bar gate. Located in the rural countryside to the south\south-east of Dunfanaghy. Modern graveyard to the west and group of graveyards (see 40901521) located adjacent to the east.