By Mrs. M. E. Cunnington. 389 



A. W. II. 99 ; Arch. xlii. 203 ; W.A.M. iii. 67 (Thurnam 1856) ; xxxvi. 

 300,(1909). 

 This barrow was described by Aubrey about the middle of the 1 7th 

 century in his manuscript " Monumenta Britannica." 



Collingbourne Kingston. 21. On Fairmile Down. Length 137ft.; 

 E. and W. There is no recorded opening of this barrow, but it 

 appears to have been dug into in four separate places. The mound 

 is otherwise in good condition and stands on unploughed down land. 

 The ditches on either side are unusually deep and well defined. 

 O.M. 42, SE. ; W.A.M. viii. 156 (et passim). Not shown by Hoare. 



Donhead St. Mary. 4. S.W. of Wingreen, near the Dorset border. 

 N.W. of Abbot's Copse, and S. of the Ridgeway. Length 132ft. ; N.E. 

 and S.W. There is no record of the opening of this barrow, but it 

 appears to have been dug into. The mound is in fair condition, and 

 does not appear to have been ploughed over although the ground 

 round it is under cultivation. Ditches indistinct. O.M. 74 N.W. 

 Not shown by Hoare. 

 For Long Barrow in Donhead St. Mary parish now destroyed see end of 

 this list. 



Downton. 2. " Giant's Grave," S.E. of Clearbury Rings. Length about 

 150ft. ; S. and N. This barrow does not appear to have been opened ; 

 there is a slight sinking at the larger end, possibly over a cist. The 

 mound is a 'fine one, in excellent condition, and apparently never 

 disturbed, although the ground round it has been cultivated. Ditches 

 indistinct as a result of cultivation. O.M. 71 SE. Not shown by 

 Hoare. 



Durrington. 24. On Durrington Down, S.S.W. of Knighton Long- 

 Barrow, within a few feet, and N. of, the new military cross-road 

 from Lark Hill to the Devizes —Salisbury Road. Length 142ft. ; S.E. 

 and N.W. There is no record of any opening of this barrow. It is 

 planted with trees, and now stands in the middle of a military 

 camping ground, and is in a poor state of preservation. The ditch 

 on the northerly side is still discernible, but that on the other side 

 has been disfigured and obscured by sheds erected by the military. 

 O.M. 54 SW. Not shown by Hoare. 



Durrington. 63. E. of the road from Rushall to Amesbury, on Dur- 

 rington — Amesbury parish boundary. Length about 200ft. This is 

 shown on the O.M. as three distinct mounds, but although of peculiar 

 shape and construction it was regarded by Hoare as a true Long 

 Barrow, and he describes it thus : — " A very singular tumulus, ap- 

 pearing like three barrows rising from one large base, but certainly 

 a Long Barrow. It stands from south-west to north-east, 1 and has 

 its wide end towards the west ; on the small end, and also on the 

 centre, are mounds resembling two circular barrows. We opened 



1 It is shown on the O.M. as due E. and W. 



