Dartmoor's archaeology and heritage - antiquities, historic buildings and museums.
A stony cairn 8 m across and 0.5 m high with a hollow on its east side, south of the Cross Dyke reave on the south-west slope of Lee Moor.
A cairn 20 m across and 1 m high of small stones and earth, damaged by the farm enclosure, south-west of Nattor Farm, 75 m north-west of the Eylesbarrow reave.
A flat-topped cairn 9 m across and 0.3 m high just west of an enclosure south-west of Gutter Tor, reported to have had a central cist, 80 m south-east of a cist.
A small cairn 3 m across with a cist 1.3 m long, beside a very large boulder at the west end of Lee Moor, the cover stone missing.
A cairn 5 m across with a cist 1.4 m long, with its side and end slabs but no cover stone, south-west of the Drizzlecombe stone alignments.
A cairn 6 m across with an off-centre cist 1.7 m long, six kerb stones and the cover stone lying beside it, on a north-west slope north of Whittenknowles Rocks.
A cairn with a cist 1.7 m long, retained by nine kerbstones up to 1 m high, 40 m east of the Willings Walls reave, with the cover stone 2.3 m long displaced.
A cairn 5 m across with two kerbs and a cist with both side and end slabs but no cover stone, in heavy bracken 250 m north of Gutter Tor.
A cairn 6 m across with a possible kerb and a cist 1.3 m long with the east end stone and cover stone displaced, south of the Langcombe Brook.
View from Great Links Tor. Photograph by Glavind Strachan Photography“In the afternoon, in service time, there happened a very great darkness... a ball of fire came in likewise at the window, and passed through the church... There were in all four persons killed, and sixty-two hurt...”
Also on Our DartmoorKristy Turner — Museum Manager and Curator at the Museum of Dartmoor Life in Okehampton, leading the museum with energy and community focus.
