What is recorded here
Scotland's National Record of the Historic Environment records St Mary as Smack (period Unassigned)-(1918). The official map says its point is accurate as follows: NGR given to the nearest 1m. The record does not by itself mean that the public may enter the place.
St Mary was a smack, likely used for fishing or coastal transport, and was active in 1918. It was lost in Scottish waters, though the exact cause of its loss and whether lives or cargo were lost remain unspecified.
The historic-place record does not grant public access. Check current conditions and ownership before entering land or a building.
Places near here
St. John's Point LighthouseLight House/ Navigation Mark · 14 mi
Saint John's Point (Co. Down) LighthouseLighthouse · 14 mi
CHURCH & GRAVEYARD, site of MONASTERY with BULLAUN & HOLY WELL: ST. JOHN'S POINT CHURCH in Saint Johns PointCHURCH & GRAVEYARD, site of MONASTERY with BULLAUN & HOLY WELL: ST. JOHN'S POINT CHURCH · 14 mi
Mourne Coastal Route: Annalong - A Granite PortVisitor information · 14 mi
Annalong Coastal PathWalking route · 14 mi
CASTLE in KilbrideCASTLE · 15 mi
CHURCH (site of): ST. BRIDGET'S in RossglassCHURCH (site of): ST. BRIDGET'S · 15 mi
Black RockHeritage attraction · 15 mi
Water Safety Information - Killough Harbour (Castle)Visitor information · 15 mi
TOWER-HOUSE: MARGARET'S CASTLE in ArdglassTOWER-HOUSE: MARGARET'S CASTLE · 16 mi
Rossglass BeachBeach / strand · 16 mi
Curlew PointHeadland · 16 mi