What is recorded here
Freestanding cast-iron "lion mask" water hydrant, extant 1922. Now disused. Street fronted on concrete brick cobbled footpath.
A "lion mask" water hydrant supplied by Glenfield and Kennedy (established 1852) of Kilmarnock representing an interesting example of mass-produced cast-iron work making a pleasing, if largely inconspicuous visual statement in a rural village street scene.
This does not grant access. Most recorded buildings are privately owned; view them only from public ground unless the owner allows entry.
Places near here
Taghmon CastleCastle · 139 yd
Saint Munna's Church (Taghmon)church/chapel · 140 yd
CrossCross, High cross · 149 yd
Nunnery (in ruins)Religious house, Augustinian, of Arrouaise nuns · 161 yd
Nunnery WellHoly well · 212 yd
Bawn in SiginshaggardBawn · 1.3 mi
Carrickatinna RockMountain / peak · 3.4 mi
Raven RockMountain / peak · 3.4 mi
Coolcliffe HouseRuins · 4.0 mi
Battle Of The Three RocksMemorial · 4.2 mi
Battle of Three Rocksbattle · 4.6 mi
Celebrating 125 YearsMemorial · 4.9 miOther information
Photo: National Inventory of Architectural Heritage · Website use allowed for educational or private purposes with source credit