192 List of Prehistoric, Roman, and Pagan Saxon Antiquities. 



[10a/] (II.) Very small barrow touching W. side of (lO). Opened 



by Pitt Rivers. Burnt bones only in central basin-shaped cist. Ex- 



II. 29 ; not in O.M. 74 SE. 

 [10b.] (XXI.) Very small low barrow on S.E. side of (10). Opened 



by Pitt Eivers. Burnt bones in cist and fragments of pottery. Ex. 



II. 20, 37, PL lxxxv. ; not in O.M. 74 SE. 

 [lOc] Barrow between 9 and [10a] had been removed before Pitt 



Rivers' time. Cinerary urn. Ex. II. 40, PL lxxxvii. Fig. 3 ; not in 



O.M. 74 SE. 



11. (I.) Rolleston's Barrow on E. side of lower S. Rd. in park just 

 S.E. of House (Prof. Rolleston was present at the opening by Pitt 

 Bivers 1880.) Very low barrow, in centre layer of charcoal and ashes 

 9ft. X 6ft. with burnt bones, apparently burnt on the spot, with small 

 fragments of bronze. Flint scrapers in body of the mound. OM. 

 74 SE. ; Ex. II. 1, 10, 22, 24, PL lxxvi., lxxxix. 



12. (XX.) Tinkley Coppice, Susan Gibbs Walk. Small barrow 

 opened by Pitt Rivers. In grave 8ft. X 5ft. X 3ft. deep, a crouched 

 skeleton with drinking cup at feet. OM. 74 SE. ; Ex. II. 19, 26, 

 PI. lxxvii. — lxxix. 



On Tinkley Down \ mile W. of last, 3 barrows opened by Pitt Bivers 

 1881 (13—15). 



13. (VIII.) Most northerly barrow of the group. Rough flint axe, 

 borer, &c. O.M. 74 SE. Ex. II. 13. 



14. (VII.) Small barrow S. of last, 18in. high. No interment found. 

 O.M. 74 SE. ; Ex. II. 13. 



15. (VI.) Small barrow just on E. side of last. Burnt bones, flint 

 flakes, and pottery fragments. O.M. 74 SE. ; Ex. II. 13, PL lxxxvi. 



16. Barrow S. of British village on Botherley Down just on E. side of 

 track. OM. 74 NE. 



Barrow Hill, Rushmore, doubtless marks site of destroyed barrow. 



[Barrow in Calcotts Wood E. of Barrow Pleck is in Dorset. O.M. 74 

 SE.] 

 Earthworks. 



Winklebury Camp, a promontory camp occupying a point of the down 

 f mile S.E. of village of Berwick St. John. Single ditch, an inner 

 and outer ward with rampart across isthmus of down, with 3 openings 

 in it. (Like Oliver's Camp, and Binknoll Camp.) Area. 12| acres, 

 circumference 1056 yds., greatest depth of rampart 39ft. O.M. 69 SE. | 

 74 NE. A. W. I. 217 plan, 247, Stations VIII. & IX. Excavated 

 by Pitt Bivers 1881— 1 882, believed by him to have been of Late Celtic: 

 date. Outside the E. rampart was a dwelling pit 7ft. deep and about 

 12ft. square at the floor. Inside the camp were 6 circular rubbish 



