Dartmoor's archaeology and heritage - antiquities, historic buildings and museums.
A Grade II* listed farmhouse on Dartmoor, likely built in the medieval or early modern period and representative of the moor's agricultural heritage.
Two Bronze Age cairns on the open moorland at Ausewell Rocks, marking an ancient burial or ceremonial site.
Two Bronze Age cairns on the slopes east of Higher White Tor.
Two ring cairns on the upper slopes of Cator Common, 12 m and 16 m across, both disturbed by early digging or robbing.
Two round cairns with cists on the slope of Ter Hill above the Swincombe, both dug by Mr Burnard, one yielding a broken beer bottle.
Two hut circles about 4 m across and a cleared field 42 m by 24 m with its stone thrown into a heap, on the west slope of Lints Tor.
Two Bronze Age hut circles marking the southern edge of a scattered settlement on Conies Down Tor's eastern slopes.
Plate from Dartmoor Illustrated, page 64, 1900“Please, mem, first there's a jacket, then a gownd, and then comes Oi.”
Also on Our DartmoorRichard Nicholls Worth — Plymouth journalist, geologist and historian (1837-1896), author of histories of Devonport, Plymouth and Devon.
