William Crossing
Victorian topographer and antiquary (1847-1928), the single most prolific chronicler of Dartmoor, author of the classic Guide to Dartmoor and a dozen other books on the moor.
Showing listings tagged “Stone crosses” Show all listings
Victorian topographer and antiquary (1847-1928), the single most prolific chronicler of Dartmoor, author of the classic Guide to Dartmoor and a dozen other books on the moor.
A wayside cross standing on the east side of Church House, northeast of Walkhampton village on Dartmoor.
A stone cross standing at the heart of the village, a scheduled monument with roots in the medieval period.
A medieval wayside cross standing on the open moor south east of Cross Gate, a scheduled monument of local pilgrimage or boundary significance.
A wayside cross standing on the open moor southeast of Crazy Well Pool, likely medieval in origin.
A medieval wayside cross standing on the open moor northeast of Childe's Tomb, a scheduled monument.
A stone cross standing on Ter Hill, a scheduled monument likely dating to the medieval period.
A stone cross standing in the landscape southwest of the parish church, likely medieval in origin.
A medieval wayside cross marking a junction on the open moor, now a scheduled monument.