St Michael’s Chapel – Fort Island, Derbyhaven.
This stone-built, Norse-Celtic chapel is dedicated to St. Michael and dates from around the 12th century. It now consists of just four stone walls and a bell turret 🇮🇲
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CT-58 Nancy Ellen at Derbyhaven.
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Abandoned….
The former “Tender To Manxie”
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This stone-built, Norse-Celtic chapel is dedicated to St. Michael and dates from around the 12th century. It is now consists of just four walls and a bell turret.
The image was captured on my Nikon S8200 Camera resized and cropped in Adobe Photoshop CS6.
Feel free to make any comments either on this website by clicking the “Write comment” below or by logging onto my Facebook Page – Click on the image for a larger view.
Castletown Golf Links Hotel is set on the Langness Peninsula and the land connecting it with Derbyhaven next to Fort Island.
The Hotel is is a relatively dilapidated state, however the Golf Course and Golf Shop is still open.
The image was captured on my Nikon D80 DSLR Camera with a Nikon 18-105 F3.5/5.6 G AFS DX lens, cropped and resized in Adobe Photoshop CS6.
Feel free to make any comments either on this website by clicking the “Write comment” below or by logging onto my Facebook page www.facebook.com/manxscenes enjoy.
Click on the image for a larger view.
Langness lighthouse on Langness Peninsula was designed by Thomas Stevenson (Robert Louis Stevenson’s father) and first lit in 1880 and was finally automated in 1996 by the Northern Lighthouse Board.
The cottages and lighthouse are now famous for being owned by Top Gear presenter Jeremy Clarkson and his wife.
The footpath around the rear (or seaward side of the lighthouse) has recently been the subject of a Public inquiry on the Isle of Man which has ruled in favour of the ramblers.
The images was captured on my Nikon D80 SLR with a Nikon 18-135 F3.5/5.6 G AFS DX lens at 30mm and cropped in Adobe Photoshop CS5.
Click on the image for a larger view!
This stone-built, Norse-Celtic chapel is dedicated to St. Michael and dating from around the 12th century. It is now consists of just four walls and a bell turret. The chapel would have replaced a Celtic keeill which possibly goes back to the beginnings of Christianity in the Isle of Man several centuries earlier. There was a graveyard associated with the early keeill which contained some very early lintel graves. The graveyard, of which no trace remains visible, was used until about 1870 for the burial of shipwrecked mariners and Roman Catholics.
The image was captured on my Nikon D80 SLR with a Nikon 18-135 F3.5/5.6 G AFS DX lens at 22mm and cropped in Adobe Photoshop CS5.
Click on the image for a larger view!
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