. Journal of the Royal Society of Antiquaries of Ireland. East end Interior of Kildalton Church.(From a Photograph by Mrs. Simpson.) Latin cross, also several other slabs. In the south-west corner of thechurch is a quaint tombstone, on which is represented a musket andpowder-horn, surrounded by an inscription, in incised capitals, hear LIETH CHAEL, IT. GOWTHOK, WHO LIVED IN EROAIK (?) AND DEPARTED THISLIFE THE FIFTEEIfTH DAY OF FEBRTTAREr, 1696 . . YEARES. The proprietor is Mrs. Ramsay, of Kildalton House, seven miles 312 KOYAL SOCIETY OF ANTIQUARIES OF IRELAND. from Port Ellen. The country ar
. Journal of the Royal Society of Antiquaries of Ireland. East end Interior of Kildalton Church.(From a Photograph by Mrs. Simpson.) Latin cross, also several other slabs. In the south-west corner of thechurch is a quaint tombstone, on which is represented a musket andpowder-horn, surrounded by an inscription, in incised capitals, hear LIETH CHAEL, IT. GOWTHOK, WHO LIVED IN EROAIK (?) AND DEPARTED THISLIFE THE FIFTEEIfTH DAY OF FEBRTTAREr, 1696 . . YEARES. The proprietor is Mrs. Ramsay, of Kildalton House, seven miles 312 KOYAL SOCIETY OF ANTIQUARIES OF IRELAND. from Port Ellen. The country around is very sparsely populated ; thereis a large expanse of moor-land and heather, and as we retraced oursteps over the undulating ground to where the boats waited on thebeach, the scene was very beautiful. Though it was nearly 10 oclockbefore we returned to the ship, there was even then light onland and water to see and admire the charming surroundings of the Bayof Ardmore, in wh ich we anchored for the first night of the -MiJi
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1840, bookidjournalofroyalso1899roya
