| A medieval shieling lies on a narrow terrace above a small stream. It was a rectangular building built of dry stone walls that still stand nearly 1m high. The stones for the walls were quarried from the nearby Paddaburn Crags. One end of the shieling is quite unusual as it is rounded, possibly built this way to fit on this narrow piece of land. This is a Scheduled Monument protected by law. See also: Source of Reference Local History of Tarset with Greystead Location of this site on a map, with option to view historical maps. Please note this link will open a new window. To return to this page please close the new window. | |