the coronation of King James IV at Scone on 24 June 1488. Another story came about only in the early 19th century, concerning an English tourist who stole the bell. The bell was recovered by Bishop Forbes of the Episcopalian Diocese of Brechin 70 years later, in 1869, who had it placed in the Scottish National Museum in Edinburgh for safe keeping. Saint Fillan is closely connected to the village of Killin, where he is said to have set up a mill and a market. Still kept at the woollen mill in Killin are a set of river stones which were believed to have been given healing powers by St. Fillan. A particular sequence of movements of an appropriate stone around the afflicted area was believed to result in a cure. Each stone cured a specific part of the body. Veneration Feast St. Fillan of Munster is commemorated on 3 February, and was specially venerated at Cluain Mavscua, County Westmeath, Ireland, and at the villages of Houston and Kilellan, Renfrewshire, Scotland and so early as the 8th or 9th century at Strathfillan, Perthshire, Scotland, where there was an ancient monastery dedicated to him, which, like most of the religious houses of early times, was afterwards secularized. Patronage Fillan is the patron saint of the mentally ill. In Strathfillan are the ruins of Saint Fillan’s chapel, and hard by is the Holy Pool, in which the insane were, as late as the 19th century, bathed to obtain a cure by the saint’s intercession. Scott refers to it in Marmion (Cant. I. xxix). Legacy Killallan, or Killellen, an ancient parish in Renfrewshire, took its name from him; (the name deriving from Kil, or cell, of Fillan). It was originally Kilfillan (Church of Fillan). It is now part of the combined parish of Houston and Killellan in Renfrewshire, Scotland. Near the ruins of the old church, situated near Houston, is a stone called Fillan’s Seat, and a spring called Fillan’s Well existed there until it was filled up, as a remnant of superstition, by a parish minister in the eighteenth century. In Houston, the Catholic parish church of St. Fillan was established in 1841. In the adjacent village of Kilmacolm, the local Scottish Episcopal church is also named after St. Fillan. St Fillan's parish church in Aberdour, Fife was first recorded as being associated with St Fillan in 1390; parts of the church