Dartmoor's archaeology and heritage - antiquities, historic buildings and museums.
A stone hut circle up to 9.1 m across inside, on the crest of the steep south side of the West Dart valley, with a newtake wall built over it.
A hut circle 6.3 m across inside, with a wall 1.6 m wide and a slight hollow from early digging, at the north-east edge of the North Hessary Tor settlement.
A small hut circle 2.3 m across inside with a wall 1.6 m wide and a doorway to the south-south-west, at the south-east edge of the North Hessary Tor settlement, 7 m from the Walkhampton Common reave.
A stone hut circle 4.7 m across inside, terraced into a south-east slope above the Ford Brook, with its doorway facing south-south-east.
“The only convict who really got away from Princetown and was not recaptured was last seen taking a bee-line for Fox Tor Mire.”
Who wrote this?
A stone hut circle 6.3 m across inside, with a wall faced in upright stones, beside the Great Western Reave.
A small oval stone hut circle terraced into a slope above the Walkham, 3.9 m by 2.4 m inside, close to the Great Western Reave.
A Bronze Age hut circle standing on the open moor east of Roos Tor, among Dartmoor's scattered evidence of prehistoric settlement.
A hut circle 12 m across inside, with a wall up to 3.4 m wide, terraced into a slope within the Dartmeet coaxial field system.
A stone hut circle 4 m across inside, with a south-facing doorway, at the edge of a settlement above Newleycombe Lake in an area worked for tin.
