T1i<> /><trroics on Lanfflei/ Hentli. 



About a mile to the north is Latchznoor Stream and Latchmoor 

 Green, marking, doubtless, some burial-ground ; and not far 

 off stands one of those elevated places, common in the Forest, 

 with the misleading title of Castle. 



I must not, too, forget to mention some barrows on Langley 

 Heath, just outside the present eastern boundary of the Forest, 

 and especially interesting from being situated so near to Calshot, 

 where, as we have seen, Cerdic probably landed. Seven of them 

 were opened by the Kev. J. Pemberton Bartlett. The mounds, 

 averaging about twenty yards in circumference, were, in some 

 cases, slightly raised, as much as a foot and a half, though 

 in others nearly on a level with the natural surface of the soil. 

 In them all was found a single grave, though, in one instance, 

 two, running about three feet in depth, and containing ouly 

 burnt earth and charcoal. They thus exactly corresponded, 

 with the exception of the slight mound, with those on Bratley 

 Plain. 



With this we must conclude.* It would not be difficult to 



' To assist the archaeologist, I have marked oil the map the bites of all 

 the barrows of which I am aware. In the British Museum is a small urn, 

 found in a barrow at Brougbton, on the borders of Hampshire, about 

 twelve miles north of the Forest, measuring three inches in height, and, 

 though so much less, somewhat resembling, with its two small ears, as also 

 in the general character and texture of its ware, those found in the Bratley 

 barrow. The Rev. J. Compton also informs me that some years ago a 

 plain urn was discovered in a barrow on his father's proptrty at Minestead, 

 in the Forest. I hear, too, that other urns have betn found in barrows near 

 Burley on the west, and near Butt's Ash Lane on the east side of the 

 Forest, but they have long ago been lost or destroyed, and I am unable 

 to learn even their general form. I trust, therefore, permission will not 

 be granted to open the mounds which are unexplored, except to those who 

 can produce some credentials that they are fitttd for the task, and are 

 doing it from no idle curiosity, but legitimate motives. Too much harm 



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