A long narrow building of two compartments, divided by a thick wall, containing arched passage. Eastern compartment internally 62 feet in length by 17 feet in width; western one 23 feet by 16 feet 3 inches. Different parts erected at different times from character of masonry. In eastern or larger compartment, windows are mere flat-headed slits, flush outside, widely splayed inside; east one 4 feet 4 inches by 7½ inches; south one 3 feet 8 inches and only 3 inches wide. In western division masonry less primitive looking; resembles Norman. Windows--one in west end, one in north side, and one, together with door, in south side; all round-headed, flush outside, and widely splayed inside.[101] 4. ST. COLUMBA, KIELS, KINTYRE. Long narrow building, with small round-headed windows and doorway in side walls only. Length outside 75 feet 3 inches; width only 18 feet 10 inches; unbonded juncture 29 feet from east end, shows that chancel has been extended to west; masonry of usual rude description; stones of added part are squared and like Norman work. Plain round-headed doorway on south-west, and two or three small round-headed single windows.[102] 5. KILCHOUSLAN, NEAR CAMPBELTOWN, KINTYRE. Chapel, rather more than 58 feet in length, nearly entire; all apertures [Illustration: FIG. 56.--Kilchouslan. Plan.] square-headed. North wall blank; seems to have been lengthened by about 20 feet; fissure at junction similar to that at Kiels.[103] [We give Plan and View (Figs. 56, 57) of this church, originally 36 feet 7 inches long by 17 feet wide internally. The and windows are square-headed and built with freestone, now much decayed; the remainder of the [Illustration: FIG. 57.--Kilchouslan. View from South-West.] walls is built with whinstone. The added chancel is marked by the freestone corners of the east end of the original church, which still exist. The chancel measures 19 feet in length by 17 feet in width. The east wall is now demolished.] 6. KILCHENZIE, NEAR CAMPBELTOWN, KINTYRE. [We also give Plan and View of this structure (Figs. 58, 59). A simple oblong church, 40 [Illustration: FIG. 58.--Kilchenzie. Plan.] feet 11 inches long by 17 feet 3 inches wide internally, with one round-headed window, 6 inches wide, cut out of a single stone in south wall. A chancel, 27 feet 4 inches long by 17 feet 3 inches wide, has been added, of which the junction is quite apparent. One small pointed window in east end of chancel.] [Illustration: FIG. 59.--Kilchenzie. View from South-East.] IV. CHURCHES BUILT WITH CHANCEL AND NAVE. 1. ST. MARY’S, LYBSTER, CAITHNESS. A rudely constructed building (Fig. 60) consisting of chancel and nave. Flat-headed doorway, 3 feet 5 inches high, with inclining jambs, in west end (Fig. 61), and possibly another door in south wall. No [Illustration: FIG. 60.--St. Mary’s, Lybster. Plan.] windows except, perhaps, one high up in east gable. Chancel entrance same as west doorway.[104]