C 55§ ] 
be fome little old Roman Town byjtheir Highway fide^ 
and was perhaps in after times, before that it was ruin- 
ed called Cajlletovpn^ or Cajlerton^ from its being built 
upon or by fome of their Camps, that might then be in 
thole Fields. 
About a mile further to the Northward on the Weft 
fide of the faid Street, upon a great Plain or Sheep- 
walk, there is very vifible the foundations of another 
old Town, tho now there is neither Houfe, Stone, 
Rubbifh, Tree, Hedge, Fence, nor Clofe to be feen 
belonging thereto. I have counted the Fejligia of the 
Buildings, and found them to amount to about one 
hundred that are yet vifible, and the number of the 
Streets or Lanes are 4 or 5, and not far from it North- 
ward is a place called the Kirk-garth^ where the 
Church is fuppofed to have ftood that belonged to _ 
this Town. Tradition calls this place Gamjiropy and I 
do very well remember that I have read in the 2d Vol. 
of the Mof/. Aug. of Lands and Tenements herein gi- 
ven unto Nevpjled Priory, not far off this place, in an 
\ Ifland in the River Ank, falfly called Ankfiam. 
About a mile or two hence theStreet runs thro Scawby 
Wood, where it is all paved, and from thence clofe 
by Broughton Town end, by a Hill which I (hould take 
to be a Barrow, and that the Town had its name froip 
it quafi Barrow Town, but that it feems to be too ex- 
ceflively great for one. However, have found frag- 
ments of Roman Tiles and Bricks there £and millions 
of petrify'd Shell-fifli, thoufands of which I have 
broken to behold their Texture, and to fee if I could 
find one within another, of which I (hall in my 
next give you a large account.^ 
From thence the Caufey all along paved is continu- 
ed about a mile further to rhe entrance upon Thornholwy 
more where there is a pi: c: by the Street called Brat-^ 
ton Graves^ and a little Eaft by Broughton WooJ fide, 
T t t t IS 
