Caibeal Na Fairge, Auchlyne

This roofless, rectangular structure is built of rubble stone and its date is uncertain, though it is believed to have origins before the Reformation. It stands a short distance to the southeast of Auchlyne House (listed separately). The north elevation features a central door flanked by square recesses, while the south elevation has a pair of small window openings. Recesses are also present in the internal walls. The building is likely associated with the ancient Auchlyne Estate and represents a significant element of the parish’s built heritage. It forms part of a group of buildings with Auchlyne House, its Walled Garden, and Auchlyne Farm Granary. While known as a chapel, it was labelled a ‘Burial Ground’ on the first edition Ordnance Survey map (1859-64). The local historian Gillies notes that, in the 17th and 18th centuries, it was used as a burial place by the Campbells of Auchlyne and that it once contained a relic of St Fillan, referred to as a ‘fergy’.