126 Intrenchment* at Aldbourne. 



StifmujjmnttH at SllMonrne. 



By F. A. Cakrtngtoit, Esq. 



HESE intrenchments are four in number, and 

 have not I believe been at all noticed by 

 Sir It. C. Hoare or any other antiquary. 



They are in size very much less than the 

 fine and perfect specimens of intrenched camps 

 *=S@jg«g^aS^ in tne neighbourhood. 



The camp called Liddington Castle which is seven and a half 

 acres in extent is about four miles North West of Aldbourne 

 Church, and the camp called Barbury Castle which is twelve and 

 a half acres in extent is about seven miles "West of Aldbourne 

 Church. 



The four small intrenchments at Aldbourne I shall distinguish by 

 the names of — 



1. "Woods-end Intrenchment. 



2. Glebe Intrenchment. 



3. Chase Woods Intrenchment. 



4. Lewisham Castle Intrenchment. 



The first three are I believe not known in the place by any 

 names ; the fourth is called Lewisham Castle in the Tithe apportion- 

 ment of Aldbourne, and is shown in the Tithe-map of that Parish 

 and numbered 210. The relative position of these intrenchments 

 is shown by the annexed sketch. 



1. Woods-end Intrenchment. 



This is situated about a quarter of a mile East of Woods-end 

 between that and Dudmore Lodge, and can be easily found as it is 

 within 10 yards of the gateway leading through the quickset hedge 

 which separates the field in which it is from the road which leads 



