Neolithic standing stone with Neolithic or Bronze Age cup marks, Longframlington (Longframlington)
Further towards the burn is a prominent standing stone that overlooks the little valley. (1)
NU 11980513. This alleged standing stone is a boulder about 0.8m high and 1.2m by 1.0m. The top contains several deep depressions with deep channels running from them, all caused by weathering.
This is not a typical standing stone and though it is possible the holes may have originally been caused by cup marks plus later weathering this is very doubtful. No survey action. (2)
A survey in 1996 failed to locate this stone. Reported to have been knocked over by a military vehicle when the moor was used for military tank training. (3)
The stone is still in-situ but located 30m north of the co-ordinates given in (2). (4)
NU 11980513. This alleged standing stone is a boulder about 0.8m high and 1.2m by 1.0m. The top contains several deep depressions with deep channels running from them, all caused by weathering.
This is not a typical standing stone and though it is possible the holes may have originally been caused by cup marks plus later weathering this is very doubtful. No survey action. (2)
A survey in 1996 failed to locate this stone. Reported to have been knocked over by a military vehicle when the moor was used for military tank training. (3)
The stone is still in-situ but located 30m north of the co-ordinates given in (2). (4)
N4232
FIELD OBSERVATION (VISUAL ASSESSMENT), Ordnance Survey Archaeology Division Field Investigation 1976; I S Sainsbury
LANDSCAPE SURVEY, Land at Glantlees ; Vindomora Solutions
LANDSCAPE SURVEY, Land at Glantlees ; Vindomora Solutions
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