North Uist (Potentially Vulnerable Area 02/05)

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

North Uist (Potentially Vulnerable Area 02/05) North Uist (Potentially Vulnerable Area 02/05) Local Plan District Local Authority Main Catchment 02 Outer Hebrides Comhairle nan Eilean Siar North Uist Coastal Background This Potentially Vulnerable Area (PVA) is By contrast the north-west of the PVA located on North Uist and comprises the comprises of mainly higher ground. majority of the coastline from Loch nan Geireann in the west to Loch Nam The A865 follows the eastern coastline Madadh in the east. The PVA covers an of North Uist to Lochmaddy and then area of approximately 162 km² (Figure 1). runs west and south to the causeway at North Fords. There are a significant number of lochs located in the low lying south-east of the The total Annual Average Damages PVA. (AAD) for all flood sources is £19,000. The majority of the damages are from coastal flooding (87%), with river flooding contributing 13% of the damages (Figure 2). Figure 2: Annual Average Damages by Flood Source Figure 1: North Uist Potentially Vulnerable Area This area was designated as a PVA due to flood risk to transport links, agricultural land, sites of cultural heritage and environmentally designated sites based on information available at the time of the National Flood Risk Assessment in 2009. Designation as a PVA means that further investigation of that flood risk was required. This has been carried out based on the flood hazard and risk maps published by SEPA in January 2014 together with input from the Local Plan District Partnership. Summary of Impacts from all sources of flooding Flooding to roads contributes 40% of the damages to the total Average Annual Damages with damages from flooding to agricultural land and residential properties contributing 29% and 25% respectively. The residential properties are at risk from coastal flooding although the total number of properties at risk is relatively small. The areas of agricultural land and designated areas at risk are similar for river flooding and coastal flooding. The most notable areas at risk from flooding are on the A865 at Clachan which cuts off the only route to the local Primary School causing disruption to the community. Additionally on the A865 at Committee Road North the road is at risk from flooding during less frequent events. Several of the causeways linking the islands are known to be vulnerable to flooding, for instance the Baleshare and North Uist causeway particularly at Grimsay. Areas of environmentally designated sites are identified as at risk. The sites affected include North Uist Machair, which is a Special Area of Conservation (SAC), North Uist Machair SAC, Obain Loch Euphoirt SAC, Loch Nam Madadh SAC, Mointeach Scadabhaigh Special Protection Area and SAC) and Loch Obisary Site of Special Scientific Interest (SSSI). There are 13 cultural heritage sites at medium to high risk of flooding all of which are designated as Scheduled Ancient Monuments. The sites are all prehistoric domestic, defensive, or ritual and funerary sites and include the Caisteal Odair promontory fort and the Sornach Coir’Fhinn stone circle. Cultural heritage sites do not contribute to the AAD total as it is difficult to quantify a monetary value for them. Table 1 presents a summary of the receptors at risk from all sources of flooding in the different return periods (different probabilities of flooding in any one year). The contribution from the different receptors to the overall damages (by return period) is shown in Figure 3. Figure 4 shows the location of receptors that are at medium to high risk of flooding from all sources in the PVA. Table 1: Summary of Flood Risk from all sources High Risk Medium Risk Low Risk 1 in 10 year 1 in 200 year 1 in 1000 year Number of Residential 3 3 5 Properties at risk (out of 455) Number of Non-residential 0 0 0 Properties at risk (out of 151) Number of People at risk 7 7 11 Community Facilities at risk 0 0 0 Utilities at risk 0 0 0 Transport Links at risk Roads (33 locations) Roads (47 locations) Roads (48 locations) Designated Areas (km 2) at 4 km 2 5 km 2 5 km 2 risk Number of Cultural Heritage 11 13 15 Sites at risk Agricultural Land at risk 3 km 2 4 km 2 4 km 2 (km 2) Figure 3: Damages by receptor and return period for flood risk from all sources Figure 4: Location of receptors at medium to high risk of flooding from all sources in the North Uist PVA Summary of existing local actions to manage flood risk There are no known formal flood defences within the PVA. Comhairle nan Eilean Siar takes flood risk into consideration as part of decisions related to land use planning, as outlined in Scottish Planning Policy. This includes ensuring that new developments are not permitted in areas at risk of flooding and that all new developments do not increase flood risk elsewhere. Floodline, SEPA’s flood warning service, provides flood alerts for the Outer Hebrides. Summary of Objectives to manage flood risk in PVA Local Plan District Initial Objective Indicator Avoid an increasing the number of residential and From an estimate of 224 non-residential properties at risk from all sources of residential properties flooding. From an estimate of 152 non- residential properties North Uist (PVA 02/05) Initial Objective Indicator Reduce disruption to transport at high risk from 17 road locations at high risk coastal flooding Initial objectives for cultural heritage and environmental designated sites may be added when information is available from the relevant body at the end of the objectives sections. Summary of Measures to achieve Objectives <<to be completed following Work Package 3>> .
Recommended publications
  • 2020 Cruise Directory Directory 2020 Cruise 2020 Cruise Directory M 18 C B Y 80 −−−−−−−−−−−−−−− 17 −−−−−−−−−−−−−−−
    2020 MAIN Cover Artwork.qxp_Layout 1 07/03/2019 16:16 Page 1 2020 Hebridean Princess Cruise Calendar SPRING page CONTENTS March 2nd A Taste of the Lower Clyde 4 nights 22 European River Cruises on board MS Royal Crown 6th Firth of Clyde Explorer 4 nights 24 10th Historic Houses and Castles of the Clyde 7 nights 26 The Hebridean difference 3 Private charters 17 17th Inlets and Islands of Argyll 7 nights 28 24th Highland and Island Discovery 7 nights 30 Genuinely fully-inclusive cruising 4-5 Belmond Royal Scotsman 17 31st Flavours of the Hebrides 7 nights 32 Discovering more with Scottish islands A-Z 18-21 Hebridean’s exceptional crew 6-7 April 7th Easter Explorer 7 nights 34 Cruise itineraries 22-97 Life on board 8-9 14th Springtime Surprise 7 nights 36 Cabins 98-107 21st Idyllic Outer Isles 7 nights 38 Dining and cuisine 10-11 28th Footloose through the Inner Sound 7 nights 40 Smooth start to your cruise 108-109 2020 Cruise DireCTOrY Going ashore 12-13 On board A-Z 111 May 5th Glorious Gardens of the West Coast 7 nights 42 Themed cruises 14 12th Western Isles Panorama 7 nights 44 Highlands and islands of scotland What you need to know 112 Enriching guest speakers 15 19th St Kilda and the Outer Isles 7 nights 46 Orkney, Northern ireland, isle of Man and Norway Cabin facilities 113 26th Western Isles Wildlife 7 nights 48 Knowledgeable guides 15 Deck plans 114 SuMMER Partnerships 16 June 2nd St Kilda & Scotland’s Remote Archipelagos 7 nights 50 9th Heart of the Hebrides 7 nights 52 16th Footloose to the Outer Isles 7 nights 54 HEBRIDEAN
    [Show full text]
  • Towards a Sonic Methodology Cathy
    Island Studies Journal , Vol. 11, No. 2, 2016, pp. 343-358 Mapping the Outer Hebrides in sound: towards a sonic methodology Cathy Lane University of the Arts London, United Kingdom [email protected] ABSTRACT: Scottish Gaelic is still widely spoken in the Outer Hebrides, remote islands off the West Coast of Scotland, and the islands have a rich and distinctive cultural identity, as well as a complex history of settlement and migrations. Almost every geographical feature on the islands has a name which reflects this history and culture. This paper discusses research which uses sound and listening to investigate the relationship of the islands’ inhabitants, young and old, to placenames and the resonant histories which are enshrined in them and reveals them, in their spoken form, as dynamic mnemonics for complex webs of memories. I speculate on why this ‘place-speech’ might have arisen from specific aspects of Hebridean history and culture and how sound can offer a new way of understanding the relationship between people and island toponymies. Keywords: Gaelic, island, landscape, memory, Outer Hebrides, place-speech, sound © 2016 – Institute of Island Studies, University of Prince Edward Island, Canada Introduction I am a composer, sound artist and academic. In my creative practice I compose concert works and gallery installations. My current practice focuses around sound-based investigations of a place or theme and uses a mixture of field recording, interview, spoken text and existing oral history archive recordings as material. I am interested in the semantic and the abstract sonic qualities of all this material and I use it to construct “docu-music” (Lane, 2006).
    [Show full text]
  • Sport & Activity Directory Uist 2019
    Uist’s Sport & Activity Directory *DRAFT COPY* 2 Foreword 2 Welcome to the Sport & Activity Directory for Uist! This booklet was produced by NHS Western Isles and supported by the sports division of Comhairle nan Eilean Siar and wider organisations. The purpose of creating this directory is to enable you to find sports and activities and other useful organisations in Uist which promote sport and leisure. We intend to continue to update the directory, so please let us know of any additions, mistakes or changes. To our knowledge the details listed are correct at the time of printing. The most up to date version will be found online at: www.promotionswi.scot.nhs.uk To be added to the directory or to update any details contact: : Alison MacDonald Senior Health Promotion Officer NHS Western Isles 42 Winfield Way, Balivanich Isle of Benbecula HS7 5LH Tel No: 01870 602588 Email: [email protected] . 2 2 CONTENTS 3 Tai Chi 7 Page Uist Riding Club 7 Foreword 2 Uist Volleyball Club 8 Western Isles Sports Organisations Walk Football (40+) 8 Uist & Barra Sports Council 4 W.I. Company 1 Highland Cadets 8 Uist & Barra Sports Hub 4 Yoga for Life 8 Zumba Uibhist 8 Western Isles Island Games Association 4 Other Contacts Uist & Barra Sports Council Members Ceolas Button and Bow Club 8 Askernish Golf Course 5 Cluich @ CKC 8 Benbecula Clay Pigeon Club 5 Coisir Ghaidhlig Uibhist 8 Benbecula Golf Club 5 Sgioba Drama Uibhist 8 Benbecula Runs 5 Traditional Spinning 8 Berneray Coastal Rowing 5 Taigh Chearsabhagh Art Classes 8 Berneray Community Association
    [Show full text]
  • A FREE CULTURAL GUIDE Iseag 185 Mìle • 10 Island a Iles • S • 1 S • 2 M 0 Ei Rrie 85 Lea 2 Fe 1 Nan N • • Area 6 Causeways • 6 Cabhsi WELCOME
    A FREE CULTURAL GUIDE 185 Miles • 185 Mìl e • 1 0 I slan ds • 10 E ile an an WWW.HEBRIDEANWAY.CO.UK• 6 C au sew ays • 6 C abhsiarean • 2 Ferries • 2 Aiseag WELCOME A journey to the Outer Hebrides archipelago, will take you to some of the most beautiful scenery in the world. Stunning shell sand beaches fringed with machair, vast expanses of moorland, rugged hills, dramatic cliffs and surrounding seas all contain a rich biodiversity of flora, fauna and marine life. Together with a thriving Gaelic culture, this provides an inspiring island environment to live, study and work in, and a culturally rich place to explore as a visitor. The islands are privileged to be home to several award-winning contemporary Art Centres and Festivals, plus a creative trail of many smaller artist/maker run spaces. This publication aims to guide you to the galleries, shops and websites, where Art and Craft made in the Outer Hebrides can be enjoyed. En-route there are numerous sculptures, landmarks, historical and archaeological sites to visit. The guide documents some (but by no means all) of these contemplative places, which interact with the surrounding landscape, interpreting elements of island history and relationships with the natural environment. The Comhairle’s Heritage and Library Services are comprehensively detailed. Museum nan Eilean at Lews Castle in Stornoway, by special loan from the British Museum, is home to several of the Lewis Chessmen, one of the most significant archaeological finds in the UK. Throughout the islands a network of local historical societies, run by dedicated volunteers, hold a treasure trove of information, including photographs, oral histories, genealogies, croft histories and artefacts specific to their locality.
    [Show full text]
  • Grimsay to Galway Update
    From Grimsay to Galway 25 Smart Islands in Scotland and Ireland shine a light on their island assets and futures CoDeL Update for December 2019 From Grimsay: Shining a light on island renewal In Grimsay, North Uist, fifty Scottish and Irish islanders gathered in the first week of October 2019, to focus in particular on the contributions of younger islanders in renewing island life and contributing to sustainable island communities. For a whole morning (of Wednesday 2nd October), 11 enterprising young islanders, most in their 20s and 30s, told of the often remarkable personal journeys that brought them to Uist, whether returning to their island home from the mainland or as far afield as Kenya, or being inspired to make Uist their new home. And they introduced all the participants to their businesses in Uist as founders of start-up enterprises or social enterprises like the North Uist Distillery, the Scandinavian Bakery, Uist Forest Retreats and an outdoor nursery, developing community sports, reviving a community charity that almost went under, as a climate change artist, or as a young leader seeking to tackle the shortage of appropriate housing that is preventing more people returning or settling. Page 1 of 6 Throughout the week from September 30th to October 4th hosted by local organisation CoDeL (Community Development Lens) and the Scottish Islands Federation, more than 10 other young islanders led sessions on topics such as culture and identity, crofting, tourism, and developing island skills. They included young crofters and musicians, managers and development officers at social enterprises, arts, tourism and Gaelic development officers, and the founder of the Coral Box, Winner of this year's Entrepreneur of the Year at the Young Women in Tourism Awards.
    [Show full text]
  • The Conservation of Salmon (Scotland) Amendment Regulations 2019
    SCOTTISH STATUTORY INSTRUMENTS 2019 No. 56 FISHERIES RIVER SEA FISHERIES The Conservation of Salmon (Scotland) Amendment Regulations 2019 Made - - - - 18th February 2019 Laid before the Scottish Parliament 20th February 2019 Coming into force - - 1st April 2019 The Scottish Ministers make the following Regulations in exercise of the powers conferred by section 38(1) and (6)(b) and (c) and paragraphs 7(b) and 14(1) of schedule 1 of the Salmon and Freshwater Fisheries (Consolidation) (Scotland) Act 2003( a) and all other powers enabling them to do so. In accordance with paragraphs 10, 11 and 14(1) of schedule 1 of that Act they have consulted such persons as they considered appropriate, directed that notice be given of the general effect of these Regulations and considered representations and objections made. Citation and Commencement 1. These Regulations may be cited as the Conservation of Salmon (Scotland) Amendment Regulations 2019 and come into force on 1 April 2019. Amendment of the Conservation of Salmon (Scotland) Regulations 2016 2. —(1) The Conservation of Salmon (Scotland) Regulations 2016( b) are amended in accordance with paragraphs (2) to (4). (2) In regulation 3(2) (prohibition on retaining salmon), for “paragraphs (2A) and (3)” substitute “paragraph (3)”. (3) Omit regulation 3(2A). (a) 2003 asp 15. Section 38 was amended by section 29 of the Aquaculture and Fisheries (Scotland) Act 2013 (asp 7). (b) S.S.I. 2016/115 as amended by S.S.I. 2016/392 and S.S.I. 2018/37. (4) For schedule 2 (inland waters: prohibition on retaining salmon), substitute the schedule set out in the schedule of these Regulations.
    [Show full text]
  • 02 North Uist and Berneray Coastal Area Version
    SECTION 3: MAIN CATCHMENTS, COASTAL AREAS & SURFACE WATER MANAGEMENT WITHIN OUTER HEBRIDES LOCAL PLAN DISTRICT CHAPTER 4.3: COASTAL FLOODING North Uist and Berneray Coastal Area Local Plan D istrict Local Authority Outer Hebrides - 02 Comhairle nan Eilean Siar The North Uist and Berneray Coastal Area (Figure 1) has a coastline with a length of approximately 350km. It comprises the islands of North Uist and Berneray which form the central part of the Outer Hebrides Local Plan District (LPD). This coastal area contains two of the eight Potentially Vulnerable Areas (PVAs) in the Outer Hebrides: Lochmaddy & Trumisgarry (PVA 02/04); and North Uist (PVA 02/05). The coastline is typically embayed with inlets and sea lochs particularly on the east and south coast. On the north and west coasts machair grasslands are the predominant land form extending to around 2 kilometres inland from the foreshore. The majority of settlements are located close to the coastline while others are situated at the landward limit of the machair where it joins with inland land forms such as glacial deposits, rock or peat. 02 North Uist and Berneray coastal area Page 1 of 11 Version 1.0 Figure 1: North Uist and Berneray Coastal Area 02 North Uist and Berneray coastal area Page 2 of 11 Version 1.0 4.3.1 Coastal Flooding Impacts Main urban centres and infrastructure at risk There are between 11 and 50 residential properties and less than 10 non-residential properties at medium to high risk of coastal flooding. Approximately 42% of properties at medium to high risk are located within the PVAs.
    [Show full text]
  • Machair3.Pdf
    • • a a • • • • tr77- (2.12-2,) ' qAPt 511-h (2-5-2.). Frontispiece Photo. Machair Group Meeting, Outer Hebrides, July 1978(Photo: D.S. Ranwell). á Natural Environment Research Council Institute of Terrestrial Ecology Sand Dune Machair 3 Report on meeting in the Outer Hebrides 14-16th July 1978 Edited by D.S. Ranwell (1980) Institute of Terrestrial Ecology, University of East Anglia, Norwich Printed ir England by NERC Reprogriphic Section Swindon © 1981 Published in 1981 by Institute of Terrestrial Ecology 68 Hills Road Cambridge CB2 ILA Dr. D S Ranwell, School of Biological Scien6es, University of East Anglia, Norwich, NR4 7TJ 0603 (Norwich) 56161 Cover Drawing by Sid Lewis ,The Institute of Terrestrial Ecology (ITE) was established in 1973, from the former Nature Conservancy's research stations and staff, joined later by the Institute of Tree Biology and the Culture Centre of Algae and Protozoa. ITE contributes to and draws upon the collective knowledge of the fourteen sister institutes which Make up the Natural Environment Research Council, spanning all the environmental sciences. The Institute studies the factors determining the structure, composition and processes of land and fresh- water systems, and of individual plant and animal species. It is developing a sounder scientific basis for predicting and modelling environmental trends arising from natUral or man-made change. The results of this research are available to those responsible for the protection, management and wise use of our natural resources. Nearly half of ITE's work is research commissioned by customers, such as the Nature Conservancy Council who require information for wildlife conservation, the Department of Energy, the Department of the EnvironMent and the EEC.
    [Show full text]
  • Foraminiferal Ecology of Contemporary Isolation Basins in Northwest Scotland
    Durham E-Theses Foraminiferal ecology of contemporary isolation basins in Northwest Scotland Laidler, Philip Damien How to cite: Laidler, Philip Damien (2002) Foraminiferal ecology of contemporary isolation basins in Northwest Scotland, Durham theses, Durham University. Available at Durham E-Theses Online: http://etheses.dur.ac.uk/4143/ Use policy The full-text may be used and/or reproduced, and given to third parties in any format or medium, without prior permission or charge, for personal research or study, educational, or not-for-prot purposes provided that: • a full bibliographic reference is made to the original source • a link is made to the metadata record in Durham E-Theses • the full-text is not changed in any way The full-text must not be sold in any format or medium without the formal permission of the copyright holders. Please consult the full Durham E-Theses policy for further details. Academic Support Oce, Durham University, University Oce, Old Elvet, Durham DH1 3HP e-mail: [email protected] Tel: +44 0191 334 6107 http://etheses.dur.ac.uk Foraminiferal Ecology of Contemporary Isolation Basins in Northwest Scotland Volume Two: Figures, Plates, and Appendices The copyright of this thesis rests with the author. No quotation from it should be published in any form, including Electronic and the Internet, without the author's prior written consent. All information derived from this thesis must be acknowledged appropriately. Philip Damien Laidler Thesis submitted for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy. Department of Geography,
    [Show full text]
  • W Alking the Hebridean W Ay
    In brief Total Distance: 156 miles (252km) the Hebridean Way Walking 6 Distance by Islands: 1 Vatersay and Barra: 15 miles (24km) Category: Moderate Sound of Barra Ferry Journey Time: 40 mins 2 Eriskay and South Uist: 35 miles (57km) 5 Category: Easy / Moderate 3 Benbecula and Grimsay: 16 miles (26km) Category: Moderate 4 The Hebridean Way is a 4 North Uist and Berneray: 22 miles (36km) long-distance walking route Category: Moderate 3 through the Outer Hebrides. It links some of the best places in Scotland to explore Sound of Harris Ferry Journey Time: 1 hour and admire the spectacular 2 natural environment. You can 5 Harris: 38 miles (61km) also cycle the Hebridean Way following the National Cycling Category: Difficult Route (NCN 780). Find out more on the website below. 1 6 Lewis: 30 miles (48km) 156 Miles Category: Moderate / Difficult 10 Islands #HebWay 6 Causeways www.hebrideanway.co.uk 2 Ferries www.visitouterhebrides.co.uk/apps The Route Suggested schedules Outdoor Safety To enable you to easily plan your walk, we’ve split the path into 12 Staying safe whilst walking is mostly a matter of common sense: The Hebridean Way offers one of the finest sections as listed A - L below. Each of these sections cover a typical • Check the weather forecast before you set out. walking experiences in Europe. Nowhere else day’s walk. (Note: Distances are approximate and do not include additional distances to the accommodation). • Take appropriate clothing – this walk covers some rough, offers such a rich combination of attractions: wet ground, so wear your boots.
    [Show full text]
  • UIST and BENBECULA ART TRAIL Open Studios Exhibitons Events
    Berneray Open Studios Events Exhibitons UIST AND BENBECULA ART TRAIL OPEN BY APPOINTMENT 19 21a MAY JUNE JULY AUGUST 11a 17b 29 Margaret Cowie: Pop Up gallery 07586075773 14 11b 5 5 4A Ahmore HS6 5BW: 01876 560425 24 15 2019 open when indicated on sign outside or [email protected] by appointment 8a Peter Ferguson: 15 Balemore, HS6 5EB 07761974170 13 MAY Studio open most days by appointment. 01876 510278 22 16 [email protected] North Uist Lochmaddy Corrina Krause: Bookbinding courses. 01876 560338 11b 2 35 33 JUNE Join me for a bookbinding session in a 07803906120 8a relaxed studio setting and take home your [email protected] Locheport 4b 8b very own book. 27 31 17a 21b no experience necessary 4a 7 JULY booking essential - families welcome 28 20 12 9 Ellis O’Connor: Sponish House, 07590066770 AUGUST 16 Lochmaddy, HS6 5AF [email protected] 35c Open Studio – visit by appointment 18 25 Kirsty O’Connor: Pink Door Studio, 01876 540376 Balivanich 23 artist and details for profiles see overleaf 17b Grimsay 3 Church Road Berneray HS6 5BF kirstyoconnor@phonecoop. Benbecula coop 26 6 36 30 REGULAR OPENING THROUGHOUT Open Open Hours Days MAY JUNE JULY AND AUGUST 34 4a Louise Cook at Shoreline Stoneware Gallery 10-5.30 Mon-Sat Locheport HS6 5EU 3 Rhod Evans at Ceann na h-Àirigh Scotvein, 11-4 Tues-Fri 10 6 Grimsay, HS6 5JA 30 Corinna Krause: Sollas Bookbinding 9.30-3 Mon-Fri 11a 12A Grenitote HS6 5BP, Weekends by appointment During School Holidays July and August please South Uist phone ahead or look for open sign outside.
    [Show full text]
  • Notices of Three Churches in North Uist, Benbecula, and Grimsay, Said to Have Been Built in the Fourteenth Century
    VIII.—Notices of Three Churches in North Uist, Benbecula, and Grimsay, said to have been Built in the Fourteenth Century. By F. W. L. THOMAS, Capt. RN., F.S.A. SCOT. With Descriptions and Plans of Primitive Chapels in Rona and Sulasgeir. By T. S. MUIK, ESQ. [Read before the Society, 4th December 1871.] Of the scores of chapels in the Outer Hebrides, whose ruins exist or whose sites are known, very few have any traditionary date of the founda- tion or of the name of the founder ; but there are three which are said, by the historian of the Macdonalds, who wrote in the time of Charles II., to have been built by Amie MacRory, the repudiated wife of the " good" John of Islay, first Lord of the Isles. The notes and measurements made of these churches may interest some members of the Society, particularly if they have not at hand the comprehensive work of Mr T. S. Muir, .on the " Characteristics of Old Church Architecture in Scotland." TEAMPULL NA TRIONAIDE (OB, AS IT is CALLED ON THE SPOT), TEAMPTJLL NA TRINIDAD; i.e., THE CHUECH OF THE (HOLY) TRINITY. The ruin of Trinity Church stands at Carinish,1 the south-west extremity of North Uist, at a short distance from the inn. It is in a very dilapidated condition; for besides that it is roofless, the sides and lintels of the windows and doorway have been destroyed, for the sake of the dressed stone of which they are said to have been formed. The interior is. choked for several feet in height with rubbish and graves, and it is hoped that among the debris some figured and moulded stones may yet be found.
    [Show full text]