Monument record MHG7810 - Township, Newton Lodge
Summary
No summary available.
Location
Grid reference | Centred NH 1410 9140 (100m by 100m) (Buffered by site type) |
---|---|
Map sheet | NH19SW |
Geographical Area | ROSS AND CROMARTY |
Old County | ROSS-SHIRE |
Civil Parish | LOCHBROOM |
Map
Type and Period (1)
Full Description
On Roy's Map (that may be derived from Pont) there are two distinct settlements marked at Loggie. This SMR number is now used for the east settlement around the Dun where there are dispersed buildings. A number of these buildings were still occupied within living memory by local residents or their families. NH19SW0008 lies to the S of the Dun, there was another cottage to the W of this, now turf covered foundations (see photo). There were others to the N of the Dun. Mr Bastow (local researcher) points out the name "Newton" is probably significant, not least because it is English not Gaelic. The west village was deliberately cleared, prob in the EC19 and residents may have been dispersed here (to an extant settlement) and in Blarnalevoch. See 1st ed OS desc below. - HAW 12/2002
Dun excavations refer to excav of 1 post med building "immed below the ridge on which the fort stands". A C19 cruck framed stone cottage. A larghe quantity of pottery glass & other objects was recovered from the floor & later levels (Mackie: 1968: DES p41-2)
Close- Brook, 1986 Exploring Scots Heritage refers to abandoned crofthouses from the village of Newton Loggie can be seen S of the hill & cultivation ridges & clearance cairns W of it +
See barn NH19SW0008 - HAW 12/2002
NH19SW 4 Centred on 141 914
The depopulated settlement of Newton Loggie consists of 19 ruined buildings clustered round a modern sheepfold at NH 136914, and a further 8 buildings centred at 143914, together with the remains of two field walls.
Surveyed at 1/2500. Visited by OS (R D) 16 October 1964
Four roofed, two partially roofed and nine unroofed buildings, four enclosures and a sheepfold comprising five compartments of which three may once have been buildings, some field walls and a head-dyke are depicted on the 1st edition of the OS 6-inch map (Ross-shire and Cromartyshire 1881, sheet xxii). Three roofed and twenty-five unroofed buildings, three enclosures, a sheepfold and a head-dyke are shown on the current edition of the OS 1:10000 map (1985). Information from RCAHMS (SAH) 14 February 1996
Wester Ross (Image/Photograph(s)). SHG7777.
Wester Ross, (Image/Photograph(s)). SHG7776.
Sources/Archives (2)
Finds (0)
Protected Status/Designation
- None recorded
Related Monuments/Buildings (0)
Related Events/Activities (0)
Record last edited
Jan 28 2008 12:00AM