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Haugh of Grandtully Farm

Standing Stone / Menhir

<b>Haugh of Grandtully Farm</b>Posted by BigSweetieImage © Andy Sweet
Nearest Town:Pitlochry (5km NNE)
OS Ref (GB):   NN920532 / Sheet: 52
Latitude:56° 39' 29.1" N
Longitude:   3° 45' 43.19" W

Added by BigSweetie


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<b>Haugh of Grandtully Farm</b>Posted by BigSweetie <b>Haugh of Grandtully Farm</b>Posted by BigSweetie <b>Haugh of Grandtully Farm</b>Posted by BigSweetie <b>Haugh of Grandtully Farm</b>Posted by BigSweetie <b>Haugh of Grandtully Farm</b>Posted by BigSweetie <b>Haugh of Grandtully Farm</b>Posted by BigSweetie <b>Haugh of Grandtully Farm</b>Posted by BigSweetie <b>Haugh of Grandtully Farm</b>Posted by BigSweetie <b>Haugh of Grandtully Farm</b>Posted by BigSweetie <b>Haugh of Grandtully Farm</b>Posted by BigSweetie <b>Haugh of Grandtully Farm</b>Posted by BigSweetie <b>Haugh of Grandtully Farm</b>Posted by BigSweetie

Fieldnotes

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This is a cracking wee stone which sits close to the old railway embankment, at the bottom of a field on the haugh of Grandtully. The stone is 1.4m tall, and approximately 1.0m wide and 0.5m thick at the base, rising to a point. It has thick veins of sparkly white quartz running through it. BigSweetie Posted by BigSweetie
22nd November 2003ce

Miscellaneous

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Directions - head N from Perth on the A9, and take the A827 (sign-posted Aberfeldy) at the Ballinluig junction. After about 5km you'll come to a junction having just crossed a bridge - turn right here (still sign-posted A827 Aberfeldy). Approximately 400m along this road you'll see a small muddy layby under the trees on the right-hand side of the road - park here. Walk on maybe 50m further towards Grandtully, and you'll see a wall seperating two fields across the road. If you look even further beyond this field, over the old railway line to the slope in the distance, you should see a house on the right, with another wall to the left of it. If you walk along the road until you're in line with the wall in the distance on the hill, then you'll see a telegraph pole close to the wall next to the road, and to the right of the closest field wall - this is the easiest place to cross into the field, as the wall has "footholds", the wire of the fence on top of it can be pushed down easily, and you have the telegraph pole to lean against. Once in the field, walk to the edge of the field (left) with the field wall on your left, and continue up towards the old railway line. After about 150m you'll be able to see the stone over the wall in the field to your left. There's a gate at the bottom of the field that gives you access into the stone's field. BigSweetie Posted by BigSweetie
22nd November 2003ce

Fred Coles was told in 1908 by "two aged residents in the immediate vicinity" that there used to be a second stone close by this stone. BigSweetie Posted by BigSweetie
22nd November 2003ce
Edited 22nd November 2003ce