Pillow mound in the Blacka Brook valley, Trowlesworthy Warren
A pillow mound 29.7 m long and 1.1 m high built on top of tin streamworks in the Blacka Brook valley, in Trowlesworthy Warren, the oldest warren on the moor.
Dartmoor's archaeology and heritage - antiquities, historic buildings and museums.
A pillow mound 29.7 m long and 1.1 m high built on top of tin streamworks in the Blacka Brook valley, in Trowlesworthy Warren, the oldest warren on the moor.
A raised earthwork forming part of the medieval rabbit warren system at Hentor, south east of Ditsworthy Warren House.
A pillow mound 20 m long and 1.1 m high built on tin streamworks in the Plym valley bottom, in Willings Walls Warren, with a short gully that may have been an animal run.
A pillow mound 13 m long, 4.7 m wide and 1.1 m high with a ditch on all four sides, part of the Legis Tor rabbit warren.
A pillow mound 18.3 m long, 5 m wide and 1.2 m high with a ditch round all four sides and a partly revetted top end, in the Legis Tor warren.

Which Dartmoor tor is this?
Nine pillow mounds in seven scheduled monuments on Trowlesworthy Warren, built for farming rabbits on the slopes of Great and Little Trowlesworthy Tors.
Twelve pillow mounds in ten scheduled monuments on Trowlesworthy Warren, on the slopes of Little Trowlesworthy Tor and in the Blacka Brook and Plym valleys.
A Grade I listed medieval porch, now standing in the grounds of Bedford Hotel, once the entrance to Abbot's Hall.
Yelverton
A possible crash site of a Junkers Ju 88 of KuFlGr 606 that came down near Burrator on 19 May 1941, killing all four crew. The event is documented; where it hit is not agreed.
Plate from A Book of Dartmoor, page 214, 1900“One day two parsons started forth To walk to Cranmere Pool, The weather was not really hot, Nor was it very cool. They walked and talked for hours and hours As only parsons can, Until it seemed as though they'd trudged From Beersheba to Dan. At last they reached the pool and Lo! With ...”
Also on Our DartmoorLydford Law — 'Lydford Law' was a saying for quick, rough justice, tied to the stannary court and prison in Lydford Castle.