FORT AND HUT-CIRCLES ON UPPER WHITADDER 209 



the interior are heaps of stones, among which may be 

 distinguished at least five small circles, Nos. 4, 5, 6, 7, 

 and 8. 



No. 4. — An indistinct foundation, with an internal diameter of 

 about 11 feet, against the South wall of No. 3. 



No. 5. — A foundation of small stones distinctly traceable, internal 



No. 6. — To the South- West, a small circle, internal diameter 

 9 feet. It contains one or two upright stones in situ. 



No. 7. — At the West side, indistinct. 



No. 8. — Immediately to the North of No. 7, and rather more 

 distinct. 



No- 9. — Adjoining No. 3 to the North-East, oval in form, 

 and measuring 15| feet by 11^ feet internally. There 

 are some large stones on edge in situ. 



No. 10.— A stony mound to the North of No. 9, 16 feet 

 from crest to crest. 



No. 11. — To the North-West of No. 3, a stony mound, 11 feet 

 from crest to crest. 



No. 12. — A large irregularly shaped enclosure, with a stony 

 mouiad nmch dilapidated. It measures 46 feet East and 

 West by 43 feet North and South. 



No. 13. — The best preserved of the group, having the walls 

 intact to a height of 2 feet to 2| feet, with an internal 

 measurement of 15 feet. The state of preservat?ion is 

 almost as good as in some of the best hut-circles at 

 Harefaulds, but the circle is covered with a strong growth 

 of heather, and in its present state the entrance cannot 

 be distinguished. 



No. 14. — A stony mound, 15 feet from crest to crest, 

 adjoining No. 12 to the North-West. 



