Colt Hoare 1812. No. 1 [Map] is small circular barrow, which had been explored.

Colt Hoare 1812. No. 2 [Map] is a remarkably fine Druid barrow, which also had been opened, but not examined minutely, for on one side of the cist we found a neat lance-head of brass, and a pin of the same metal, intermixed with a part of the interment of burned bones.

Colt Hoare 1812. No. 3 [Map] is another barrow of the same species, which produced a similar interment by cremation, and a considerable quantity of glass, jet, and amber beads, together with a fine brass pin.

Colt Hoare 1812. In No. 4 [Map] we found only the cinerarium, containing the ashes, but missed the interment.

Colt Hoare 1812. No. 5 [Map], a flat bowl-shaped barrow, produced on the floor a simple interment of burned bones, placed by the side of a circular cist, which contained another deposit of burned bones within beautiful sepulchral urn, Tumuli Plate XXVIII. No. 1. Close to this urn was another oval cist, containing a similar deposit, together with a spear-head of brass, which appeared to have been almost melted into a rude lump by the heat of the funeral pile. The discovery of three interments within so short a space, and so connected with each other, leads us to conjecture that this might have been a family sepulchre, and probably other interments may still remain undiscovered.

Colt Hoare 1812. No. 6 [Map], a Druid barrow, had been opened before.

Colt Hoare 1812. No. 7 [Map] is another of the same species. but has three sepulchral mounds within its area; in one of which we found the relicks of the skeleton of a youth, and fragments of a drinking in the centre tump was a simple interment of burned bones, with a small brass pin; and the third seemed to have been opened before.

Colt Hoare 1812. No. 8 [Map] is a Druid barrow of the second class, which had also been examined.

Colt Hoare 1812. No. 9 [Map] is a large and almost bowl-shaped barrow, eight feet in elevation. Within a cist two feet deep, we discovered a little pile of burned bones, and with them an ivory pin, a rude ring of bone, and the small brass celt, engraved in Tumuli Plate XXVIII. No. 2. The cist was protected by a thick covering of flints, and immediately over it was the skeleton of a dog.

Colt Hoare 1812. No. 10 [Map] is a pond barrow.

Colt Hoare 1812. No. 11 [Map] and No. 12 [Map] adjoin each other, and are wide and low barrows. The former had been opened, and its scattered relicks seemed to indicate two interments having taken place within it, cremation, and the skeleton. The latter proved a singular, though not a productive barrow, and required a good deal of skill and perseverance in opening. From the small elevation of the mound above the natural soil we expected to meet with the interment in a few minutes; but we were obliged to dig ten feet below the level, when we discovered a skeleton, with its head laid towards the east. After digging to the depth of six feet, our labourers began to doubt if the chalk had ever been moved; but a stag's horn, and some charred wood, soon convinced them to the contrary, and encouraged them to proceed, until they finally discovered the object of their research. From the very extraordinary depth at which this body was deposited, we naturally expected to have found some of the rudest weapons of ancient times, but arms, trinkets, or pottery accompanied this very original British interment.

Colt Hoare 1812. No. 11 [Map] and No. 12 [Map] adjoin each other, and are wide and low barrows. The former had been opened, and its scattered relicks seemed to indicate two interments having taken place within it, cremation, and the skeleton. The latter proved a singular, though not a productive barrow, and required a good deal of skill and perseverance in opening. From the small elevation of the mound above the natural soil we expected to meet with the interment in a few minutes; but we were obliged to dig ten feet below the level, when we discovered a skeleton, with its head laid towards the east. After digging to the depth of six feet, our labourers began to doubt if the chalk had ever been moved; but a stag's horn, and some charred wood, soon convinced them to the contrary, and encouraged them to proceed, until they finally discovered the object of their research. From the very extraordinary depth at which this body was deposited, we naturally expected to have found some of the rudest weapons of ancient times, but arms, trinkets, or pottery accompanied this very original British interment.

Colt Hoare 1812. No. 13 [Map], a large bowl-shaped barrow, we found the skeleton of a young and stout man deposited in a shallow cist, with the head towards the south-east, and near it a large and rude drinking cup, engraved in Plate XXVIII. No. 3.

Colt Hoare 1812. No. 14 [Map], a Druid barrow, had experienced a prior investigation;

Colt Hoare 1812. and in No. 15 [Map] we could find no interment.

Colt Hoare 1812. No. 16 [Map], a bowl-shaped barrow, produced, at a foot beneath the surface, an interment of burned bones, and some instruments made of stags horns, some whetstones, an arrow-head of flint, another in an unfinished state, and a small spear-head. Tumuli Plate XXVIII. No. 4, 5, 6. At a greater depth was the primary interment of a skeleton, with its head laid towards the north-west.

Colt Hoare 1812. No. 17 [Map] had been opened before.

Colt Hoare 1812. No. 18 [Map]. This large bell-shaped barrow, 121 feet in diameter, and 11 in elevation, may be considered as the monarch of this group, both as to its size, as well as contents. On the floor of the barrow we found the skeleton of a very tall and stout man, lying on his right side, with his head towards the south-east. At his feet were laid a massive hammer of a dark coloured stone. A brass celt, a tube of bone, a handle to some instrument of the same, a whetstone with a groove in the centre, and several other articles of bone, amongst which is the enormous tusk of a wild boar; but amongst these numerous relicks, the most curious article is one of twisted brass, whose ancient use, I leave to my learned brother antiquaries to ascertain. It is unlike any thing we have ever yet discovered, and was evidently fixed into a handle as may be seen by the three holes, and one of the pins still remaining: the rings seem to have been annexed to it for the purpose of suspension. This article, together with the celt and boar's tusk form a very interesting engraving, and are all drawn of the same size as the originals in Tumuli Plate XXIX.