Hut circles, enclosures, pounds and reaves - where prehistoric Dartmoor lived and farmed.
A small hut circle 3.2 m across inside, with a wall 1.1 m wide and 0.4 m high, at Watern Oke; the exploration committee did not dig or survey it.
Ten huts at Watern Oke, six round, three oval and one two-roomed, dug in 1905 and yielding charcoal, cooking stones, sling and rubbing stones, pottery and flint.
The northernmost hut at Watern Oke, a small oval hut of single upright stones, 1.7 m by 1.3 m inside, with an east door and a bench found in the excavation.
Three agglomerated enclosures with about 21 hut circles, a kerbed cairn and part of the Stannon block field system on White Ridge in Great Stannon Newtake; eight huts dug in the 1890s.
“I be mazed 'bout blue." ... "Butter be mazed twice a year, they say" ... "It un't going to bittle." ... "Do it vitty, now.”
Which book is this from?
A hut circle 3.4 m across inside with a wall 1 m wide and 0.6 m high, in the centre of the scattered settlement on Conies Down Tor.
A hut circle 4 m across inside with a wall 1.2 m wide and 0.4 m high, in the centre of the scattered settlement on Conies Down Tor.
Bronze Age settlement of 15 stone hut circles enclosed by an agglomerate wall, west of Cawsand Beacon.
Fifteen stone hut circles, a curved enclosure wall, a parish boundary stone and stone-splitting pits on the west slope of Arms Tor above the Lyd.
A block of 17 small fields with nine hut circles and three enclosures, one of them 500 m by 300 m, on the ridge between Bellever Tor and Lakehead Hill, with a small cairn.
