Some abandoned and once loved old farmsteads on the Isle of Man.
A lovely Sunday morning hike in Sulby Glen this morning to find this beautiful Tholtan.
Could someone tell me what it’s name was?
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I just love this gorgeous Manx Tholtan at Cronk y Voddy.
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A fine example of a Manx Tholtan (once loved home) at the Sloc near to Ballakillowey.
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Spring Bank Cottage near to Sulby Claddagh.
I just love this little old once loved cottage which was once a crofters cottage and former home of the well known local charachter called Philly Quayle.
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A very isolated farmhouse and outbuildings, I actually worked there as a joiner about 35 years ago, where a family were going to renovate it!
This image was taken from the 33rd milestone on the Mountain Road the other day.
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I love this old cottage called “Dinah’s Cottage” at Glen Maye but there is no way I would ever visit that outside loo after dark 🙂
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The long abandoned farmhouse of Tholt y Will Farm which is high up in the hills overlooking the Sulby Valley with the traditional Hawthorn tree situated near to the front entrance which was reportedly planted to ward off evil.
I am led to believe that this farmhouse may have also been called “Yn Alt” which translates from Gaelic Manx to “the mountain stream”
This Tholtan in located in such a beautiful, open and isolated area of our Island and I often wonder what life was like back then for the families that lived there.
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A beautiful example of a Manx Tholtan at the Hidden Valley at Glen Dhoo in Ballaugh.
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My quest to picture many of the Isle of Man’s remaining Tholtans continued today with a lovely walk up to the once loved ‘Eairy Beg Farmhouse’ which is high up in Glen Helen Plantation.
You can see more of my pictured Tholtans by clicking the above Manx Tholtans link.
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A beautiful old Manx Tholtan called Upper Grange, which is high up on the Narradale track above Sulby.
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A Sunday walk into Sulby Glen.
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A lovely walk up to this beautiful once loved home which is just above Lhergydhoo between the Staarvey Road and Knocksharry on the Peel to Kirk Michael Coast Road.
Talking to a nearby farmer about this old house, he can remember this property being occupied circa 1945 by a man named Killey who had the nickname of ‘Killey the Gull’.
This Tholtan captures stunning and uninterupted views looking, North, South and to the West of the Island.
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