[ 2*1 1 
or Wholeftonefmoor, or Hoolftonefmoor, leaving the 
rocking-ftone about 500 yards to the fouth.. 
Standing at Polemoorftone, 
the Roman way is weft and by fouth ; 
Gowkerhill-end eaft and by north ; 
and Aimondbury eaft-fouth eaft ; 
horizontal diftance three miles and. a half, 
computed 5. miles- 
So that it is plain, that Aimondbury was not the 
Roman ftation, and Greatlandmoor is at leaft a mile 
wide to the north of the tradf of the road- The road 
then makes for Lindleymoor, where it is vifible for 
about a mile on the fide, and points full towards 
Tadcafter, Aimondbury, and Greatland, both wide,, 
one 2 miles to the north, the other 4 miles to the. 
fouth. 
The great queftion, where Cambodunum is fituated, 
whether,, according to Mr. Camden, at Aimondbury, 
or, according to Mr. Horfley, at Greatlandmoor, 
may be fo far determin’d, that is, at neither. For. 
certainly the road would go ftrait to the ftation,. or 
near fo. Now it is apparent, that from Manchefter 
to Aimondbury the road would have been ftrait to- 
Caftlefhaw, but would there have parted from the 
prefent track of the Roman road, and gone more 
fouth-eaft by Marfden to Aimondbury ; and, as I 
fanf ed a road might turn thither, I have made a di- 
ligent fearch for 4 or y lummers laft paft ; and liv- 
ing but fix miles from Caftlefhaw, have made all pof- 
fible inquiry from the fbepherds, turf-getters, &c. 
and of the people at Marl den, whether in ploughing- 
they have met with any remains, but could never 
yet hear one word, of any via militarise or road going 
