A HISTORY OF CUMBERLAND 
Antiquarian and Archaeological Society, vol. iii. pp. 241, 243, and has been 
more than once reprinted. 
Weasel Hills and West Fells. . 48 N.W. 
Stone Carr . : . 57 N.E. and S.E. 
Above Falcon Crag. 64 S.W. 
Threlkeld . 2... 65 N.W. 
N. banks of Ennerdale . 68 S.E 
Ennerdale, banks of Liza . 69 S.W 
Thirlmere, Deergarth Wood . 70 N.E 
' Tongue How 73 N.W 
Boat How . 73 N.W 
Cawfell Beck. 73 N.W 
Stockdale Moor . 73, «S.E 
Valley of the Bleng. 73 ‘S.E. 
Gray Borran . 73, SE. 
Greendale 79 N.W. 
Burnmoor . . . 79 N.W 
E. of Raven Crag . . 83 N.W. 
Around Devoke Water 83 N.W. 
Ulpha Fell 83 N.E 
Barnsear 4 4s ae ew 6 BR BW, 
Knott, «© . + © «© a «+ « 83 SW, 
Brown Rigg . - . . 83 SE. 
Mr. Ward also gives a list of round or oval camps, among which he 
takes the following to be in all likelihood British, that is, prehistoric :— 
Carrock Fell. 2. . 
The Fort, Fitz Wood. . . . 
Castle How, Peel Wyke . . . 55 
Castle Crag, Shoulthwaite Glen . 
48 S.W. 
Maiden Castle . 66 N.W. 
Dunmallard Hill 66 N.W. 
Maiden Castle 79 N.E. 
A survey of the eastern and northern fells would probably add to 
the list. 
252 
