Resources Library

A survey of stonemasons marks was undertaken at the Cambuskenneth Abbey bell tower over 3 days in October 2015 by the Mason’s Mark Project with the help of volunteers. The total number of marks recorded was 497 belonging to 86 different masons. This is the first part of the report.

This publication sets out the results of all archaeological investigations undertaken by GUARD Archaeology Limited during these most recent investigations at Cambuskenneth Abbey (September 2015). Investigations on the Watergate and harbour revealed a surprisingly intact medieval stonebuilt structure on the edge of the Forth, and material recovered during the work included animal bone, medieval and later pottery, ceramic building materials (CBM), clay pipe, metal objects and glass. This project was conducted on behalf of the IFLI who had secured funding for a range of eligible projects in the Inner Forth Area in 2015.

This report sets out the results of archaeological investigations carried out by GUARD Archaeology Limited on behalf of Stirling Council at Cambuskenneth Abbey (September 2015). The work undertaken involved community volunteers in conducting a geophysical survey, hand excavations, metaldetecting, planning, recording and finds processing.

IFLI Project "Cambuskenneth Watergate and Harbour" - End of Project Report

This document provides an overview of the Lade Project, undertaken as part of IFLI Project "A Tale of Two Estates", which focuses on the two Clackmannanshire colliery lades. It provides background information about the project as well as information for volunteers on training and survey dates.

This report presents a study carried out by volunteers as part of IFLI Project "A Tale of Two Estates" in Clackmannanshire. This study focused on Clackmannan Pow - one of the inter-tidal areas in the Inner Forth that were used as early harbours.

This report presents the results of a survey undertaken by volunteers as part of IFLI Project "A Tale of Two Estate" in 2016. This survey studies two terrace features which lie on the south slope of Kings Seat hill, to the south and west of Clackmannan Tower, together with an analysis of the landscape within which they lie.

The Three Fields of Clackmannan; the Eastfield, Westfield and Southfield, have had a long, complex and fascinating history of development, redevelopment and decline. This report summarises the development and decline of these settlements. Fourteen local volunteers were involved in undertaking the desk and field- based research into this topic from May 2014 to October 2015. This is part 2 (of 2) of the report.

The Three Fields of Clackmannan; the Eastfield, Westfield and Southfield, have had a long, complex and fascinating history of development, redevelopment and decline. This report summarises the development and decline of these settlements. Fourteen local volunteers were involved in undertaking the desk and field- based research into this topic from May 2014 to October 2015. This is part 1(of 2) of the report.

Clackmannanshire Field Studies Society's newsletter from October 2015 on IFLI Project "A Tale of Two Estates".