By the Rev. E. H. Goddard. 347 



28 [28a]. (175). Just S.W. of last, Stonehenge Map shows a small 

 barrow, not numbered, touching S. side of larger barrow, not 

 shown on 0. M. Opened by Hoare. Burnt bones in both. Smaller 

 had been opened before. O.M. 60 N W. ; A. W. I. 206. 



29. (176) Fine bell-shaped barrow. Opened by Hoare. Skeleton on 



floor, excavation unfinished. O.M. 60 NW. ; A. W. I. 206. [Much 

 injured by rabbits, 1912. M.E.C.] 



30. (173) Long Barrow $ mile W. of 28. Opened by Hoare. Skeleton 



18in. below surface, on floor 4 skeletons strangely huddled to- 

 gether. O.M. 60 NW. ; A.W. I. 206. [Condition good, 1912. 

 M.E.O.] See Appendix Long Barrows. 



31. (174) Just S.W. of Long Barrow. Opened before Hoare's time. 



O.M. 60 NW. ; A. W. I. 206. [Condition good, 1912. M.E.C.] 



32. (172) Just W. of Long Barrow. Opened by Hoare. Circular 



cist containing great quantity of black ashes and few fragments 

 of bone. The interment of burnt bones on the floor beside the 

 cist. Lignite ring and beads. O.M. 60 NW. ; A.W. I. 206; 

 Stourhead Cat. 267. [Condition good, 1912. M.E.C.] 



33. (168 1) Barrow N.W. of the last, \ mile W. of Normanton Gorse, 



a little distance S. of Rd. at 3 miles from Amesbury. Opened 

 by Hoare. Burnt bones. O.M. 54 S W. ; A. W. I. 206 ; Soc. Ant. 

 Map 490. 

 [33a, 33b.] (167, 169) Hoare, Stonehenge Map, shows 3 barrows in 

 line here N. & S., two of which have disappeared, (167) a pond 

 barrow and either (168) or (169), probably the latter, opened by 

 Hoare without result. " Probably not sepulchral," he says. 

 O.M. 54 SW. ; A. W. I. 206. 



34. (170). Long Barrow on Wilsford Down, \ mile S.E. of Long 



Barrow Cross lids., N. of The Diamond. Opened by Thurnam. 

 A long polished hone-like stone found. O.M. 60 NW. ; A.W.I. 

 206 ; Arch, xliii. 425 note. [Condition good, 1912. M.E.C.] See 

 Appendix Long Barrows. 



35, 36 [36a — p]. (171) Two barrows close together just E. of Long 



Barrow 34. The only barrows shown on O.M. of a group of 18 

 small barrows close together. The largest, opened by Hoare, con- 

 tained rude urn, jet beads, and bronze awl ; another, which had 

 been opened before Hoare's time, opened by him contained frag- 

 ments of large urn and " a piece of granite." Nearly all the small 

 barrows contained burnt bones only. O.M. 60 NW. ; A.W. I. 

 206. [Mrs. Cunnington, 1912, notes that the group still exists 

 in good condition, and has apparently never been ploughed, one 

 pond barrow and two fair sized mounds, the rest very slight.] 



Lake Group. Hoare, on Plan of Barrows on Lake Down, A.W.I. 

 207 shows in the group close together between the two ditches, 



2 A 2 



