Aerial Archaeology in Ireland - The Heritage Council
Aerial Archaeology in Ireland - The Heritage Council
Aerial Archaeology in Ireland - The Heritage Council
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36<br />
2.5 Private Collections<br />
Dr Daphne D.C. Poch<strong>in</strong> Mould<br />
Dr Poch<strong>in</strong> Mould is an author and fly<strong>in</strong>g <strong>in</strong>structor with an <strong>in</strong>terest <strong>in</strong> archaeology. Based <strong>in</strong> Co. Cork, she has been tak<strong>in</strong>g<br />
oblique aerial photographs for over 40 years (e.g. Poch<strong>in</strong> Mould 1972; 1981; 1991) and has an extensive collection cover<strong>in</strong>g<br />
ma<strong>in</strong>ly counties Cork, Kerry and Tipperary, but extend<strong>in</strong>g over parts of southern <strong>Ireland</strong> <strong>in</strong> general. It is understood that the<br />
collection runs to many thousands of images, and is catalogued. For about two years <strong>in</strong> the 1980s, the Cork Archaeological<br />
Survey commissioned regular flights and are kept abreast of new discoveries. <strong>The</strong> collection is kept privately, and is not open to<br />
public access. Photographic pr<strong>in</strong>ts of particular sites and places may be made available for an appropriate fee.<br />
Figure 15: In the bright, low December sun, the outl<strong>in</strong>e of the enclos<strong>in</strong>g bank of the early medieval ecclesiastical site at Tullylease, Co. Cork, is revealed.<br />
This enclosure is very difficult to detect at ground level (Dr Daphne Poch<strong>in</strong> Mould, 19 December 1992)<br />
Dr Leo Swan<br />
<strong>The</strong> important, and extensive, collection of the late Dr Leo Swan has been acquired by the National Museum of <strong>Ireland</strong> and is<br />
understood to be <strong>in</strong> the process of archiv<strong>in</strong>g and catalogu<strong>in</strong>g. <strong>The</strong> collection reflects Dr Swan’s <strong>in</strong>terests <strong>in</strong> medieval settlement<br />
and landscape development (Figure 4) but also conta<strong>in</strong>s more general material. In due course, the collection will become<br />
accessible, as with other material held by the museum.