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Lost Secrets - an adventure during Neolithic times

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<< Our Photo Pages >> Little Moreton Hall - Round Barrow(s) in England in Cheshire

Submitted by PaulM on Sunday, 10 June 2007  Page Views: 11319

Neolithic and Bronze AgeSite Name: Little Moreton Hall
Country: England
NOTE: This site is 1.0 km away from the location you searched for.

County: Cheshire Type: Round Barrow(s)
Nearest Town: Congleton  Nearest Village: Astbury
Map Ref: SJ832589  Landranger Map Number: 118
Latitude: 53.126998N  Longitude: 2.252518W
Condition:
5Perfect
4Almost Perfect
3Reasonable but with some damage
2Ruined but still recognisable as an ancient site
1Pretty much destroyed, possibly visible as crop marks
0No data.
-1Completely destroyed
4 Ambience:
5Superb
4Good
3Ordinary
2Not Good
1Awful
0No data.
3 Access:
5Can be driven to, probably with disabled access
4Short walk on a footpath
3Requiring a bit more of a walk
2A long walk
1In the middle of nowhere, a nightmare to find
0No data.
4 Accuracy:
5co-ordinates taken by GPS or official recorded co-ordinates
4co-ordinates scaled from a detailed map
3co-ordinates scaled from a bad map
2co-ordinates of the nearest village
1co-ordinates of the nearest town
0no data
3

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Little Moreton Hall
Little Moreton Hall submitted by TimPrevett : The possible barrow in the grounds of the magnificent Tudor building of Little Moreton Hall. Some of the mound is in lower left hand side, fenced off at this time due to erosion. (Vote or comment on this photo)
Round Barrow in Cheshire

One of two mounds located in the grounds of Little Moreton Hall in Cheshire. It is postulated that this mound is a barrow but could equally be a more recent landscaped mound. However Jodrell Hall nearby contains barrows that have been incorporated into the gardens as at Jodrell Hall in Cheshire.

Note: David Dimbleby's "How we built Britain" tonight visits Little Moreton Hall (among others), home to these two possible round barrows. BBC1 9.30 to 10.30pm BST.
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Little Moreton Hall 2
Little Moreton Hall 2 submitted by PaulM : The second mound located in the grounds of Little Moreton Hall in Cheshire. It is postulated that this mound is a barrow but could equally be a more recent landscaped mound. However Jodrell Hall nearby contains barrows that have been incorporated into the gardens. (Vote or comment on this photo)

Little Moreton Hall 1
Little Moreton Hall 1 submitted by PaulM : This could be barrow or a landscaped mound within the moat of Little Moreton Hall in Cheshire. SJ832589 (1 comment - Vote or comment on this photo)

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coldrum has found this location on Google Street View:

Nearby Images from Geograph Britain and Ireland:
SJ8358 : Little Moreton Hall by David Gill
by David Gill
©2005(licence)
SJ8358 : The Moat at Little Moreton Hall by Jeff Buck
by Jeff Buck
©2013(licence)
SJ8358 : Living History Demonstration at Little Moreton Hall by Jeff Buck
by Jeff Buck
©2015(licence)
SJ8358 : Moat, Little Moreton Hall by Linden Milner
by Linden Milner
©2015(licence)
SJ8358 : Little Moreton Hall by Kim Fyson
by Kim Fyson
©2013(licence)

The above images may not be of the site on this page, they are loaded from Geograph.
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Nearby sites listing. In the following links * = Image available
 3.0km NNE 25° Astbury Churchyard* Round Barrow(s) (SJ845616)
 3.0km NNE 30° St Marys (Astbury)* Ancient Cross (SJ847615)
 3.3km SSW 198° All Saints (Church Lawton)* Artificial Mound (SJ82165573)
 3.8km SW 217° Church Lawton Barrows* Barrow Cemetery (SJ809559)
 4.0km SW 217° Church Lawton South* Stone Circle (SJ808557)
 4.5km N 357° Loachbrook Farm* Long Barrow (SJ830634)
 4.8km NE 34° Congleton Museum* Museum (SJ859629)
 5.3km ESE 113° Red Cross* Ancient Cross (SJ881568)
 6.0km NNW 339° Somerford Round Barrow Round Barrow(s) (SJ811645)
 6.6km ENE 76° Shepherd's Cross* Standing Stone (Menhir) (SJ89626042)
 7.4km ESE 117° Gawton's Well* Holy Well or Sacred Spring (SJ89825555)
 7.5km ESE 118° Gawton's Stone* Modern Stone Circle etc (SJ898554)
 7.6km WNW 285° Sandbach Crosses* Ancient Cross (SJ7587760825)
 7.9km SSE 155° Tunstall Park* Natural Stone / Erratic / Other Natural Feature (SJ865517)
 8.0km NNW 346° Swettenham Hall* Round Barrow(s) (SJ813667)
 8.1km ENE 66° The Bridestones (Cheshire)* Chambered Tomb (SJ9058962190)
 8.6km ENE 58° Bosley Cloud (2)* Standing Stone (Menhir) (SJ906634)
 8.7km ENE 57° Bosley Cloud (1)* Standing Stone (Menhir) (SJ905636)
 8.8km NNW 339° St Peter (Swettenham) Ancient Cross (SJ80086718)
 10.7km ENE 73° Satan's Stone* Natural Stone / Erratic / Other Natural Feature (SJ93406206)
 11.3km ENE 73° St Helen's Well (Rushton Spencer)* Holy Well or Sacred Spring (SJ94076222)
 12.1km SSE 154° Hanley Stone Circle* Modern Stone Circle etc (SJ884480)
 12.2km NNW 340° Jodrell Bank* Barrow Cemetery (SJ791704)
 12.5km NNW 340° Axstone cross* Ancient Cross (SJ789706)
 12.6km SSE 157° Potteries Museum & Art Gallery* Museum (SJ8815147308)
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"Little Moreton Hall" | Login/Create an Account | 4 News and Comments
  
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Re: Little Moreton Hall by coldrum on Wednesday, 28 April 2010
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Street View


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Re: Little Moreton Hall by Anonymous on Tuesday, 15 June 2004
Just to set things straight. The two mounds in the grounds of Little Moreton Hall are 18th century viewpoints built by the past occupants of the house to get a better view of there house. I dont have all the info, but the NT guides at the house seemed to know quite a bit about them, they must have been asked a lot !

Byron.
[ Reply to This ]

Re: Little Moreton Hall by TimPrevett on Sunday, 16 November 2003
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These mounds are often features in Tudor gardens ; Boscobel House
http://www.virtual-shropshire.co.uk/about/boscobel-house.html
, not far from Telford has one, still with a little arbour on top; and Whittington Castle
http://www.btinternet.com/~whittington.castle/
W from Oswestry also has a mound that would also have been similarly used / constructed.
[ Reply to This ]
    Re: Little Moreton Hall by PaulM on Sunday, 16 November 2003
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    Round barrows were also adapted into landscaping at many sites particularly in Cheshire. Most of the stately homes in the area have barrows in their grounds - Swettenham Hall, Astle Hall, Birtles Hall, Capesthorne Hall, Jodrell Hall (now Terra Nova School). At Jodrell Hall the builders actually used the round barrow as a feature in the garden to look out on from the hall, but when they got fed up with it they destroyed the barrow! At Capesthorne Hall they built a pedastal on top of one. So although many garden mounds were built in the Tudor period there are many others which were reused round barrows.

    Cheers

    Paul
    [ Reply to This ]

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