A cist 0.91 m by 0.81 m and 0.78 m deep, restored after a dig in 1901, with two round cairns, one 4 m south and one 70 m east-north-east, on the west slope of Great Gnats' Head.
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 cairns with cists and a hut circle on the east slope of Lakehead Hill: an 18 m kerbed cairn with a robbed cist, a 4.5 m cairn with a three-sided cist, and a hut dug in 1896.
Two concentric stone circles on the crest of Langstone Moor: an inner ring 20.4 m across with 16 stones, partly restored in 1894.
Which Dartmoor place is this?
Two double stone rows on Laughter Tor: one 164 m long with at least 23 stones, a cairn with a 2.65 m standing stone at its north-west end, re-erected in 1893 and 1911, and a 10 m double row.
Two round cairns 5.3 m and 6 m across, 120 m south-east of the Langstone Moor stone circle, dug by the Dartmoor Barrow Committee in the 1890s.
Two hut circles, each 6 m across, linked by a lynchet, on the north edge of a settlement above Newleycombe Lake, in tin-working ground.
Two Bronze Age stone hut circles west of Nun's Cross.
Moretonhampstead village cross: an octagonal pedestal 3.2 m across and 0.6 m high outside St Andrew's churchyard, with an old cross head set upside down on it and a lost shaft.
Scorhill stone circle in the snow. Photograph by Glavind Strachan Photography“Nothing stirred over the vast expanse save a pair of ravens, which croaked loudly from a tor behind us.”
Also on Our DartmoorUS Navy Liberator memorial stone, Corn Ridge — A stone on Corn Ridge, set up in May 2022 and flown in by Royal Navy helicopters, remembering the ten crew of a US Navy Liberator lost on 28 December 1943.
