240 
Qray— -Irish Cromlechs. 
13. CLOGHS CROMLECH, CUSHENDALL. 
Within about a quarter of a mile from No. 6, and farther 
down the slope of the hill, there was once a very large 
cromlech. Many of the stones that composed the chamber may 
still be traced in the fences near the site ; but the great cap 
stone and others were removed some years ago by an enter- 
prising workman, who had them blown up by gunpowder to 
supply material for building the adjoining house ; “ an by the 
same token,” says our informant, “ no good iver come if him. 
14. MOYARGET CROMLECH. 
This monument stood near the southern, or rather eastern, 
bank of the Invir, or Inver, Water, now a small stream sepa- 
rating the parish of Ramoan from the parish of Ballintoy. Like 
the last, very little of it now remains to indicate its former 
importance. Twenty-five years ago the standing blocks were 
known locally as the grey stones. There were originally 
about six supporting stones about five feet long, the cap stone 
being about eighteen feet long. The Rev. George Hill, a well- 
known archaeologist, was one of a party who explored this 
cromlech in 1840. “A large urn of burnt clay was found 
about two feet below the surface, placed with the mouth down- 
wards on a rude pavement, and contained a dark paste, evident y 
ashes made damp.” 
This monument may have originally marked the burial-place 
of a great northern chieftain named Arghad, from whom the 
two townlands of Upper and Lower Moyarget (Magh- Arghad) 
may have had their names. 
15. TICLOY CROMLECH, No. 2. 
This cromlech occurs in the same field as No. 7, and has been 
already sufficiently noticed. In sketch No. 10, the blocks of 
stone that composed the monument are shown at the foot of 
the tree in the background. 
