Record Search

The slight earthworks and cropmarks of a possible former Bronze Age round barrow, may be visible on aerial photographs. This possible barrow may have formed part of a cluster of up to seven barrows forming a barrow cemetery overlooking the Little Ous...

An undated mound is visible as an earthwork on imagery from a lidar survey flown in 2015. It could feasibly represent the remains of a Bronze Age round barrow. A number of other barrows have been recorded in the area, such as SHER STN 043 40m to the ...

An undated mound, possibly a Bronze Age round barrow, survives as an earthwork. It has been identified on the ground and is visible on imagery from a lidar survey flown in 2015.

An earthwork mound is visible on aerial photographs on land to the north of Pottersbridge Marshes, South Cove. It may represent a Bronze Age round barrow.

A possible ring ditch is seen as a soilmark on aerial photographs. The feature most likely relates to a former Bronze Age barrow. The ring ditch is in close proximity to two possible Roman or medieval enclosures to the south (WRW 039) and Wordwell me...

A circular mound, possibly a Bronze Age round barrow, is visible as an earthwork on imagery from a lidar survey flown in 2015.

A single ring ditch, circa 20m in diameter, is visible as a cropmark on aerial photographs within an area of field boundaries (SHER COV 141) and near to a second ring ditch (COV 007). It is possible that this ring ditch represents a former Bronze Age...

A possible Bronze Age ring ditch is seen as a cropmark on aerial photographs. The ring ditch is most likely Bronze Age in date and most likely relates to a former Bronze Age barrow. The barrow mound may still survive as a very low earthwork on the vi...

The soilmarks of a possible Bronze Age round barrow may be visible on the aerial photographs. The site consists of a sub-circular lighter area surrounded by an angular ditch. The marks are fairly indistinct and may relate to underlying periglacial fe...

A possible Bronze Age round barrow survives as an earthwork. It has been identified as an earthwork on the ground, and is visible on imagery from a lidar survey flown in 2015.