Wreyland, Bovey Tracey
A direction post standing near Slade Farm, a modest marker from Dartmoor's network of wayfinding stones.
Dolbeare, Ashburton
A medieval wayside cross on Dartmoor, likely marking a route or parish boundary in the open moorland.
Lower Bowdley, Ashburton
A stone milestone marking distance on the road through Dartmoor's high moorland, likely from the turnpike era.
Pridhamsleigh, Ashburton
A roadside milestone marking distances on the old turnpike route near Gage's Mill, likely dating from the 18th or 19th century.
Lower Dunstone, Ashburton
A boundary marker stone on the moor north west of Pondsworthy, marking historic parish or estate limits.
Dolbeare, Ashburton
A granite milestone marking the turnpike roads that crossed Dartmoor in the 18th and 19th centuries.
Hennock, Bovey Tracey
A direction post marking the crossroads at Cherrycombehead, guiding travellers across the moorland landscape.
Hennock, Bovey Tracey
A direction post marking the junction of roads to Hennock village and Warmhill, a modest wayfinding marker from the moor's transport history.
Lustleigh, Bovey Tracey
A Grade II listed early 19th-century granite milestone on the A382 by the road to Caseley, naming Newton, Bovey and Moreton.
Plate from Dartmoor Illustrated, page 66, 1900“I once heard a woman tell one of her daughters, in a Dartmoor cottage, " to log the child's cradle." There, thought I, is a British word ; log means to rock, hence logging, or logan stone.”
Also on Our DartmoorHangingstone Hill — A high point with an observation hut and views to Exmoor and the Quantocks.
