A HISTORY OF SUFFOLK 



rounded vault of Roman bricks was a leaden coffin ; this with its contents was 

 deposited in the Fitzwilliam Museum at Cambridge. Two other tumuli near 

 the same spot have been destroyed. 



Snape (Ix, 9). — Tumuli abound by the side of the Roman road from 

 Aldeburgh, through Snape ; this is especially noticeable on Church Common. 

 Several large barrows formerly stood near Snape Priory, but they have been 

 levelled, among them a most interesting ship-barrow, wherein the position 

 of the iron bolts gave the dimensions and form of the original vessel ; relics of 

 gold, of glass, and of onyx, of the Norse burial were found; above them the 

 cinerary urn and articles of an early British interment had been placed. 

 These relics are now in the possession of Mr, A. J. Swinburne of Snape 

 Priory. 



Sutton (Ixxvi, 4). — ' Sutton Haugh' is a name now generally applied to 

 a group of twelve tumuli situated high above the left bank of the River Deben, 

 opposite the town of Woodbridge. These are bowl-shaped barrows ; the most 

 northern is over 40 ft. in diameter at the base and rises to 8 ft.; the next one 

 to it is small, being only 4 ft. 10 in, in height ; another, with a diameter of 

 78 ft. and a height of 7 ft. 4 in,, has been cut through. One of oval form 

 80 ft. long by 50 ft, broad attains a false height of 18 ft. by the throwing up 

 of the earth in an unsystematic exploration. 



Troston (xxii, 16). — Three tumuli are on Troston Heath, one of them 

 being called 'Black Hill.' 



Walberswick (xxxix, 4), — A tumulus is on 'Tinker's Walks,' a heath 

 south of the railway, 



Wangford (xii, 7). — On Wangford Warren are tumuli of the Bronze 

 Age. 



Westleton (xxxix, 8). — A tumulus lies to the west of Fen Covert, south 

 of Newdelights Walks, 



Westley (xliv, 6). — On Shire House Heath, between the roads from 

 Risby Gate and North Gate of Bury, is a tumulus called Henhowe, which was 

 made the Hill of Judicature when the local court was transferred from Cattes- 

 hill in 1305. Other tumuli in the northern part of the parish have been 

 explored ; one opened in 1883 was of the Neolithic Age, another opened in 

 1884 contained a large Celtic cinerary urn, and another at Westley Bottom 

 contained Roman remains. 



Wordwell (xxii, 14). — A tumulus lies in a field to the south of Chalk 

 Lane, west of Culford Heath hamlet. 



WoRLiNGTON (xxxi, 4). — A tumulus is in the midst of a clump of fir 

 trees on the west of the road, north-east of Redlodge Warren. 



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