On the south, and nearly opposite the last, is a light, 4 feet 8 inches by 9 inches, with a square head and internal arch. (See [Fig. 140.])
Between this and the east wall is a projecting stone with hollow in it, but no drain. (See [Fig. 139.]) It is difficult to assign a date to this, but I think, probably, it is of fourteenth or fifteenth century.
In the centre of the chapel is a flat tombstone, with floriated decoration. In the burial-ground is a cross of slate, now prostrate. It appears of very late date, but has traditional form and ornaments.
In the burial-place on the south side of chapel is a floriated tombstone ([Fig. 141]), also an effigy in relief ([Fig. 142]). This is 6 feet 7½ inches long from the top of the cap to the heels. The figure is in relief of about 4 inches average, flattened on the upper surface, like many others in that
Fig. 139.—Chapel on Inch Kenneth. North and South Windows—Interior.
Fig. 140.—Chapel on Inch Kenneth. South-East and North Windows—Exterior.