By the Rev. E. H. Goddard. 263 



3. (c) Small Long Barrow, with shallow ditches at the sides not 



continued round the ends, opened B. H. Cunnington, 1907. 



O.M. 34 NW. W.A.M. xxxvi. 311. See Appendix, Long Barrows. 



[3a.] Hoare in Plan of Wansdyke and Roman Boad shows a barrow 



close to the " Old Bear Inn," apparently in the corner of 



Heddington at the Bear Farm near Wans, (not shown on O.M. 



xxvi. SE.) ; A. W. II. 73, plan. 



Roman. Roman Road and Wansdyke conjoined forms whole N. boundary 



of parish. O.M. 26 SE. ; 27 S.W. ; A. W. II. 73 plan. 



Heddington Wick, Stukeley believed to be Verlucio. " In Week 



field . . . for a mile together, foundations, walls, coins, coals," 



"A gallon of coins taken up at a time." " Infinite quantities of 



antiquities found here." Iter. vi. 143. " Foundations of houses, 



hearthes, coles, and a great deal of Romane coine silver and brasse, 



whereof I had a pint." " Earthen pot of the shape of a Prentice's 



money box with a slit in it, containing about a quart near full of 



money " 1653. Jackson's Aubrey, 5, 45. Roman cinerary urn, 1863, 



W.A.M. ix. 27 ; xv. 138. Small vase. Devizes Museum Cat. II. 233. 



Roman lead coffin. Devizes Museum Cat. II. 233a. 1855. Arch. Journ. 



xii. 283 ; Devizes Gazette, Ap. 1855 ; W.A.M. ii. 323 ; v. 128 ; vi. 138. 



Saxon see Barrow [la] above. 



HEYTESBUEY. 

 Barrows. 



1 . Bowles' Barrow.Long barrow. Opened 1801 and 1885. O.M. 52 NE. ; 



A.W. I. 88, Station III.; W.A.M. xxiii. 118 ; xxiv. 115. See 

 Appendix, Long Barrows. 



2. Barrow \ mile E. of Bowles' Barrow. O.M. 52 NE. ; A. W. I. 



Station III. 



3. Barrow close on Edington boundary just S. of track to Imber, 



opened by Hoare. Skeleton found. O.M. 45 SE. ; A. W. I. 88, 

 Station III. 

 [The two neighbouring barrows are in Edington.] 



4. Heytesbury N. Field, Long barrow, 1| mile N. of village, opened 



1800 and later. O.M. 52 SW. ; A. W. I. 71, Station II. See 



Appendix, Long Barrows. 

 [4a.] Heytesbury S. Field, barrow " nearly levelled by the plough," 



contained skeleton with bronze knife dagger. A. W. I. 98 ; not 



in O.M. 

 [4b.] At upper end of Heytesbury Field near top of hill, a flat barrow 



ploughed down, opened by W. Cunnington 1800. Fragments of 



British pottery and 10 Roman coins. A.W. I. 87; W.A.M. 



xxxiv. 272 ; not in O.M. 

 [4c, d.] On Conegar Hill, to W. of Knook Long Barrow, two small 



barrows opened by Hoare. In one was a crouched skeleton with 



a bone pin ; in the other, only 5ft. in diam., a cist 2ft. deep 



containing burnt bones and a long bronze pin (or awl 1). A. W. 



I. 82. Not shown in Station III. or O.M. 



