The first thing I looked at was the retaining wall which dowsed as a double wall with an intervening cavity on each of the sections that I did. The hut circles proved to be most interesting as many of them had storage or pen areas attached to them. The hut, or living areas invariably had a ritual path beginning at the entrance and running straight down the centre to the opposite wall. I have shown these paths in green on the diagram. In hut 5, there were four flat stones close to the eastern side wall which fell on a dowsed line and I assumed them to have been a bed or shelf. This same hut also had it's entrance protected by a "hallway", the entrance to which was some five or six feet to the left of the hut entry. The ritual path however, still began at the hut entry and was not present in the "hallway". This layout was unique to hut 5. Hut 4 also had it's own unique layout in that both parts of the structure dowsed as living quarters and had ritual paths which were not on the same alignment. Were these close neighbours? or was it a two room house? Perhaps they had noisy children or a live- in mother-in-law. A couple of the huts also had what appeared to have been a hearth stone or quern close to one wall of the structure. The walls of all hut circles and storage areas dowsed as structures and are shown with a red line. The compounds just inside the modern entrance had no dowsed entrances but I assume they would have contained livestock or perhaps have been larger storage buildings.The limits of these structures are also outlined with red..