Adrian Colston - A Dartmoor blog
PhD. Conservationist-now a rural social scientist worrying about uplands, wildlife & hill-farmers
Independent sites covering Dartmoor topics
PhD. Conservationist-now a rural social scientist worrying about uplands, wildlife & hill-farmers

Which Dartmoor stone row is this?
Belstone
The community website for the village of Belstone on North Dartmoor. Get the latest news, visiting information and business links.
Bovey Tracey
A generous community resource celebrating Bovey Tracey's groups, classes, culture, businesses and services, with practical information for residents and visitors alike.
An absolutely splendid resource - highlighting pretty much everything of interest on the ground on Dartmoor. Click on the interactive map and find out what's worth looking for on your next journey.
Dartmoor CAM is a very large illustrated record of walking on Dartmoor: 503 walks and over 24,000 photographs recorded by Keith Ryan, with GPS track maps, labelled place-markers and notes on what each place is.
A photographic record of the crosses on and around Dartmoor, built up by two enthusiastic walkers since 2000, with a page for each cross.
A collection of blog entries which started on other various Dartmoor related facebook pages, but have now been consolidated in one place by the author.This is an excellent resource of all things Dartmoor. Organised into categories making it easy to find information.
After a 20 year global business career living in New York, Hong Kong, London, and Australia, Emma returned home to Devon to recover her health. Reconnecting with her family’s love and guiding history on Dartmoor, she qualified as a Hill & Moorland Leader (HML) and founded ‘Dartmoor’s Daughter’.
Exeter
Photographs, stories and videos about Exeter: historic buildings and places, famous people, the decades of the twentieth century, genealogy, public art, pubs, streets, theatres and cinemas, a timeline and historic film.
Plate from Dartmoor Illustrated, page 130, 1900“He told me incredible tales of the large, glaring-eyed monsters that had stared at him as he lay in the bog.”
Also on Our DartmoorCounty Bridge Stone Set Into Garden Wall Of Ponsworthy House About near Its South Gate — A stone marker built into a garden wall at Ponsworthy House, likely marking an old parish or estate boundary.