Antiquities
Western White Barrow
A Bronze Age burial mound on Dartmoor, identifiable by its pale stone cairn.
Our Dartmoor Directory
Browse by tag:
Plymouth
Dog Friendly
Garden
Princetown
Conservation
Organic
Walks
Dartmoor Photography
Guide
Hill & Moorland Leader
Local Produce
Teign
Ales
Artist
Compass Skills
Family Friendly
Guided Walks
Instagram
Landscape Photographer
Map Reading
Storyteller
Takeaway
Butcher
Dartmoor Landscapes
Dartmoor Prison
Fish and Chips
Guided Tours
Jewellery
Live Music
Map Skills
Portrait Photographer
Resource
Self-catering
Wellbeing
Advertising
Ancient Monument
Antiques
Artisan
Bunkhouse
Bushcraft
Antiquities
Westernmost cairn forming part of a cairnfield on Homerton Hill
Bronze Age cairn at the western end of a cairnfield on Homerton Hill, a scheduled monument on Dartmoor.
Antiquities
Wheal Katherine, 235m west of Plym Ford, forming an outlying part of Eylesbarrow Tin Mine
Remains of a tin mine shaft and workings on the western edge of Eylesbarrow, part of Dartmoor's industrial heritage.
Antiquities
White Barrow round cairn
A Bronze Age round cairn on Dartmoor, likely built as a burial monument in the second millennium BC.
Antiquities
Willsworthy Pound adjacent to Willsworthy Bridge
A medieval livestock pound beside Willsworthy Bridge on the north moor, where animals were once impounded.
Antiquities
'V'-shaped gully 350m east of Trowlesworthy Warren House
A distinctive V-shaped erosion gully near Trowlesworthy Warren House, likely medieval or later in origin.
Antiquities
(Pitt House) Including Stable Range Adjoining North
A Grade II* listed farmhouse with attached stable range, likely dating from the 17th or 18th century.
Antiquities
26-29, Chapel Street
A Grade II* listed building on Chapel Street, likely dating from the 17th or 18th century, reflecting the architectural heritage of a Dartmoor settlement.
Antiquities
31, East Street
A Grade II* listed building on East Street, a modest Georgian or early Victorian townhouse typical of Dartmoor's market towns.
Page 68 of 208
