A stone hut circle on a narrow natural shelf on the west-facing slope of Longstone Hill, just south of the cairnfield.
A hut circle 9 m across inside with a wall up to 2 m thick and a north-east entrance, close to the north bank of Hentor Brook.
A hut circle 5 m across inside with a wall of small stone and earth 1 m thick and a south entrance, close to the north bank of Hentor Brook.
Old books sometimes spell "Yellam" differently. Which of these is one of those spellings?
A hut circle 4.8 m across inside with a single upright-stone wall 1.1 m wide and 0.7 m high and an east-facing gap, on Down Ridge above the Dart.
A small hut circle only 2.8 m across with a wall 0.6 m wide, on the steep north-west slope of Giant's Hill, probably an outlier of a larger settlement 220 m south-west.
A hut circle settlement in four areas on the upper south-west slope of Combshead Tor, huts of upright-stone walls 0.7 to 1 m high, 13.1 to 50.2 square metres inside.
Bronze Age hut circle settlement on the south-western slopes near Deadlake Foot.
Three hut circles, 8.5 to 19.6 square metres inside, with walls up to 0.7 m high and boundary walls, on an east slope above the North Teign, south-east of Manga Rock.
Five hut circles, 4.9 to 36.3 square metres inside, with field walls of large slabs, in Crockern Newtake above the West Dart.
Plate from A Hundred Years on Dartmoor, page 105, 1901“The Gubbings land is a Scythia within England, and they be pure heathens therein... Their wealth consists in other men's goods, and they live by stealing the sheep on the More...”
Also on Our DartmoorEnclosure with one hut circle near Cross Gate — An irregular enclosure 47 m by 35 m divided into three, with one hut circle 5 m across whose doorway faces south-west, on a south slope above Burrator Reservoir.
