Gray — Irish Cromlechs. 
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road from Ball intoy to the Causeway, and about as far from the 
road to the south as Whitepark Bay cliffs are to the north side. 
The sketch is taken from the west side, looking towards the 
parish church. The islands off the west coast of Scotland can 
be seen from this monument. The author has found worked 
flints, flint flakes, and numerous chips of flint very near the 
cromlech. Stone celts have also been found in the immediate 
neighbourhood. 
3 . CLOGHNABOGHIL CROMLECH, BALLINTOY. 
Sketch No. 6. 
This is the smallest cromlech in the North-east of Ireland. 
Its local name, Cloghnaboghil, signifies the stone of the boy. It 
is situated on the high ground in the townland of Lemnabeg, 
within half a mile to the west of Glegnagh Cromlech (2), and 
within sight from the public road. From the open and elevated 
position of this cromlech there is a very extended prospect 
seaward, including a considerable portion of the west coast and 
islands of Scotland. 
4 . CLOGHANUNCHER CROMLECH, BALLYCASTLE. 
Sketch No. 7. 
This cromlech occurs on the heath-covered mountain, in the 
townland of Ballyvennaght, on the north side of the road from 
Ballycastle to Cushendun, and near what is known as 4 * * * * * * 11 The 
Hungry House,” being the house highest on the mountain in 
that direction. There are three bridges on the county road 
near “ The Hungry House,” and the cromlech is about a quarter 
of a mile from the centre bridge, in the direction of East Tor. 
The chamber, measuring about 5 ft. X 3^ ft., is formed of four 
upright stones, and is covered by a large stone 9 ft. long and 
7ft. 6 in. wide, all the materials being of the Cambrian rocks of 
the district. There is a very good standing stone, gallaun or 
menhir, on a hillock near this cromlech, and it can be seen 
from the county road. 
