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A possible ring ditch is visible as a cropmark on aerial photographs. Although undated, if it is a genuine archaeological feature, it is most likely to represent the site of a Bronze Age round barrow, and to form, with other ring ditches to its east ...

The faint cropmarks of a possible ring ditch have been identified at this location. However it is possible that the features relate to an infilled circular pit in this approximate location until at least 1969.

A possible ring ditch is visible as a cropmark on aerial photographs. It is undated, but if it does represent an archaeological feature, its size, topographic location and archaeological context – sited in proximity to a probable Bronze Age barrow ce...

A possible ring ditch is visible as a cropmark on aerial photographs. It may mark the site of a Bronze Age round barrow, or perhaps a prehistoric round house. It lies within an extensive area of fragmentary cropmarks (HLY 161), interpreted as field b...

A possible ring ditch is visible as a cropmark on aerial photographs. It is undated, but if it does represent an archaeological feature, its size, topographic location and archaeological context – sited in proximity to a probable Bronze Age barrow ce...

A possible ring ditch, perhaps the remains of a prehistoric round house or Bronze Age round barrow, is visible as a cropmark on aerial photographs.

A circular cropmark, measuring 50m in diameter and of unknown date, was identified on aerial photographs. A second possible ring ditch was identified further to the south. A more recent survey of aerial photographs of the area failed to identify thes...

White, broadly circular soilmarks, visible on aerial photographs, may mark the site of levelled post medieval flint mines.

A possible ring ditch, which could represent the site of a Bronze Age round barrow, is visible as a cropmark on aerial photographs. A second possible ring ditch, larger, and with multiple rings, is visible 75m to the southeast.

A possible ring ditch is visible as a cropmark on aerial photographs. It may mark the site of a Bronze Age round barrow, or perhaps a prehistoric round house. It lies within an extensive area of fragmentary cropmarks (HLY 161), interpreted as field b...