Here it is marked as a ruin already on a 1914 map.
Don't expect to find this (1939 photo)...
.. just a rectangular dip in the ground, with some stone walls around 3 sides...
.. and a heap of stones to the north-east of the dip. That's the good thing about a nice day at this time of year, just wade through the dead bracken and brambles and you can get to spots that are too overgrown in the summer.
Les Hurets can be seen from here - at least that one is still standing.
So, not a lot to see here (although it might make for an interesting archaeological dig) but at least we can say we found what looks like the spot.
2 comments:
Interesting post. Geon means gorse. The Public still own this site and a short path leading to it from the southwest.
Thanks Shane. Heap of Gorse sounds better than Tas de Geon :)
It used to be so much more open when the Decca masts were here. Now it's just overgrown with gorse and just one path through. Great for wildlife (as if the rabbits and birds don't have enough space already on the coast) but not so great for recreation.
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