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Summary

Field names of Middle Stone Burrow, Upper Stone Burrow and Lower Stone Burrow, may indicate the presence of a mound or barrow. A range of earthworks have been recorded in the vicinity, although unlikely to relate to any potential prehistoric barrow.

Location

Protected Status: none recorded

Other References/Statuses

• Old DCC SMR Ref: ST20NW/134

Monument Type(s) and Dates

• BARROW? (Bronze Age - 2200 BC to 701 BC)

Full description

NO 1522, Untitled Source (Migrated Record). SDV136790.

Fieldname given as "stone burrow" on tm (no 1522) (ta/tm).

SEE SKETCH IN FILE, Untitled Source (Report - Survey). SDV136791.

Vis=16/9/1992 (simpson and noble) this field is now called "middle stone burrow", the field to the east is called "upper stone burrow" and that to the west "lower stone burrow". The only earthwork visible in "middlestone burrow" was a large l-shaped terrace (see sketch in file) (emafu).

Untitled Source (Migrated Record). SDV136792.

Des=upottery tithe map and apportionment book.

Untitled Source (Migrated Record). SDV136793.

Des=emafu blackdown hills survey 1992 archive.

Foster, K. + Skinner, R., 2016, A30 to A303 Honiton to Devonshire Inn Improvement Scheme, Honiton, Devon (Report - Assessment). SDV359378.

DBA undertaken along a corridor associated with the A30/A303 between Honiton and Devonshire Inn. This study is intended to inform the development of options for improvements to the A30/A303 between Honiton and Devonshire Inn.

During the walkover survey a large, well defined L-shaped earthwork terrace was noted which is also on the HER (Figure 4, WA 141, Plate 11). The earthwork is located within a field on gently sloping land approximately 150 metres to the south of Rawridge Farm. The terrace appears to be defined by a low bank and resembles an enclosure rather than a lynchet. Slight curvilinear banks were also noted within the enclosure possibly forming reflecting another smaller enclosure. To the immediate south-east of the feature is a ruined linhay, hollow-way and an extraction pit which are shown extant on the Tithe Map of the 1840s. The L-shaped earthwork enclosure is not shown on the tithe map and may represent an older phase of activity possibly associated with settlement at the site.

Earthwork previously subject to historic ploughing.

Hegarty, C. + Knight, S. + Sims, R., 2016-2018, The Blackdown Hills AONB and East Devon River Catchments National Mapping Programme Project (Interpretation). SDV359463.

The earthworks recorded in the vicinity here as part of this survey are unlikely to relate to any potential prehistoric barrow(s) located here.

Sources / Further Reading

SDV136790	Migrated Record: NO 1522.
SDV136791	Report - Survey: SEE SKETCH IN FILE.
SDV136792	Migrated Record:
SDV136793	Migrated Record:
SDV359378	Report - Assessment: Foster, K. + Skinner, R.. 2016. A30 to A303 Honiton to Devonshire Inn Improvement Scheme, Honiton, Devon. Wessex Archaeology. 111160.01. Digital.
SDV359463	Interpretation: Hegarty, C. + Knight, S. + Sims, R.. 2016-2018. The Blackdown Hills AONB and East Devon River Catchments National Mapping Programme Project. Historic England Research Report. Digital.
	Linked documents:2

Associated Monuments: none recorded

Associated Finds: none recorded

Associated Events

• EDV6910 - Desk Based Assessment, A30/A303 Honiton to Devonshire Inn Improvement Scheme, Honiton, Devon (Ref: 111160.01)
• EDV7508 - The Blackdown Hills AONB and East Devon River Catchments National Mapping Programme (NMP) project (Ref: ACD1228)

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