[Illustration: FIG. 61.--St. Mary’s, Lybster. View of Doorway in West End.] 2. CHURCH OF JOHN THE BAPTIST, SOUTH BRAGAIR, LEWIS. Not much wasted; consisting of chancel and nave; respectively 12 feet 8 inches and 19 feet 10 inches long inside, with flat-headed windows--one east and one south in chancel, and one in west end of nave. Chancel arch and south-west doorway broken; former seems to have been pointed.[105] 3. ST. MICHAEL’S, BORVE, BARRA. Consists of nave and chancel; respectively 23 feet and 7 feet 10 inches in length inside. Only ground plan left.[106] (This and St. John’s, Bragair, the only churches in Lewis with chancel and nave constructively separated.) (_D_) CHURCHES WITH POINTED OR LATE FEATURES. 1. ST. CATAN’S, GIGHA, OFF KINTYRE. Old church, oblong, 33 feet long and 15 feet 2 inches in width. One long lanciform window in east end (Fig. 62); stone font.[107] [Illustration: FIG. 62.--St. Catan’s, Gigha. East End.] In Islay numerous traces of chapels are found, of which the following are the best preserved; some have lancet windows, and the others, with square or round heads, do not appear to be very old. 2. KILDALTON, ISLAY. Church, 60 feet long. East end contains two long lanciform windows, recessed semi-circularly within--one in west gable and one in each side wall. In south wall a canopied piscina and effigy of mailed figure.[108] 3. KILNAUGHTON, ISLAY. Church, internally 38 feet long; west end blank. Small narrow window in east gable.[109] 4. KILNEAVE, ISLAY. Church, 30 feet long, and not very old. Two windows, short and wide--one in east elevation and one in south wall. Arches semi-circular, of thin stones.[110] (Fig. 63.) [Illustration: FIG. 63.--Kilneave, Islay.] 5. KILCHIERAN, ISLAY. East end and fragment of south wall of chapel. No window, but two recesses in east wall inside, with ambry and projecting piscina.[111] 6. ST. NINIAN’S, SANDA. An island off the east coast of the Mull of Cantyre. The church is an oblong, 32 feet 9 inches. (Fig. 64.) Walls pretty entire. Doorway [Illustration: FIG. 64.--St. Ninian’s, Sanda. Plan.] plain, chamfered, and flat-headed, at north-west. Windows small and flat-headed. (Fig. 65.) Small circular piscina. Lying inside, bowl of font.[112] [Illustration: FIG. 65.--St. Ninian’s, Sanda. South-East Window.] 7. ST. COLUMBA’S ISLE, LEWIS. At the mouth of Loch Erisort is St. Columba’s Chapel, externally 35 feet 6 inches in length and 18 feet 7 inches in width. East elevation nearly entire; contains flat-headed window, 4 feet by 6 inches, and in west gable smaller one same shape. South side contains a narrow lanciform window, and broken doorway on left. North side nearly gone.[113] 8. PENNYGOWAN, MULL. Chapel, 39 feet 9 inches long internally. Three narrow single-light windows, with heads slightly curved; doorway similar. East end blank.[114] 9. LAGGAN, MULL.