ILLUSTRATIONS

FULL-PAGE
Yes Tor[Frontispiece]
From a drawing by E. A. Tozer, Esq.
A Tor, showing Granite WeatheringTo face page [14]
From a photograph by J. Shortridge, Esq.
Vixen Tor"[18]
From a photograph by J. Shortridge, Esq.
Rocks by Hey Tor"[24]
From a photograph by J. Amery, Esq.
The Pedigree of a Tomb"[56]
From a drawing by S. Baring-Gould.
Stone Rows, Drizzlecombe"[60]
From a drawing by S. Baring-Gould.
The Pedigree of a Headstone"[64]
From a drawing by S. Baring-Gould.
Bowerman's Nose"[74]
From a drawing by A. B. Collier, Esq.
Whit Tor Camp"[97]
Planned by Rev. J. K. Anderson, drawn by S. Baring-Gould.
Brent Tor"[102]
From a drawing by E. A. Tozer, Esq.
Blowing-house under Black Tor"[108]
From a drawing by A. B. Collier, Esq.
On the Lyd"[124]
From a drawing by E. A. Tozer, Esq.
Hare Tor"[141]
From a drawing by E. A. Tozer, Esq.
North Wyke Gate House"[152]
From a drawing by Mrs. C. L. Weekes.
Grimspound"[165]
From a photograph by C. E. Robinson, Esq.
Near Manaton"[171]
From a drawing by A. B. Collier, Esq.
Hound Tor"[175]
From a drawing by E. A. Tozer, Esq.
Hey Tor Rocks"[176]
From a drawing by E. A. Tozer, Esq.
Lower Tar"[190]
From a photograph by J. Amery, Esq.
The Cleft Rock"[196]
From a photograph by J. Amery, Esq.
Yar Tor"[199]
From a drawing by E. A. Tozer, Esq.
The Dewerstone"[220]
From a drawing by E. A. Tozer, Esq.
Sheeps Tor"[225]
From a drawing by A. B. Collier, Esq.
Portion of Screen, Sheeps Tor"[228]
Drawn by F. Bligh Bond, Esq.
On the Meavy"[231]
Drawn by A. B. Collier, Esq.
Lake-head Kistvaen"[244]
From a photograph by R. Burnard, Esq.
Staple Tor"[269]
From a photograph by J. Shortridge, Esq.
Blowing-house on the Meavy"[270]
Drawn by A. B. Collier, Esq.
PAGE
Flint Arrow-heads[37]
Flint Scrapers[45]
A Cooking-pot[46]
Flint Scrapers[49]
Fragment of Cooking-pot[50]
Cross, Whitchurch Down[65]
Plan of Hut, Shapley Common[67]
Hut Circle, Grimspound[69]
Logan Rock. The Rugglestone, Widdecombe[77]
Roos Tor Logans[79]
Covered Chamber, Whit Tor[100]
Construction of Stone and Timber Wall[101]
Tin-workings, Nillacombe[109]
Mortar-stone, Okeford[111]
Slag-pounding Hollows, Gobbetts[113]
Smelting in 1556[114]
Plan of Blowing-house, Deep Swincombe[115]
Tin-mould, Deep Swincombe[117]
Smelting Tin in Japan[119]
A Primitive Hinge[133]
Inscription on Sourton Cross[142]
Inscribed Stone, Sticklepath[150]
Plan of Stone Rows near Caistor Rock[161]
" " Grimspound[166]
" " Hut at Grimspound[169]
Fragment of Pottery[177]
Ornamented Pottery[179]
Tom Pearce's Ghostly Mare[191]
Crazing-mill Stone, Upper Gobbetts[204]
Method of using the Mill-stones[205]
Chancel Capital, Meavy[237]
Blowing-house below Black Tor[271]

DARTMOOR

CHAPTER I.
BOGS

The rivers that flow from Dartmoor—The bogs are their cradles—A tailor lost on the moor—A man in Aune Mire—Some of the worst bogs—Cranmere Pool—How the bogs are formed—Adventure in Redmoor Bog—Bog plants—The buckbean—Sweet gale—Furze—Yellow broom—Bee-keeping.

Dartmoor proper consists of that upland region of granite, rising to nearly 2,000 feet above the sea, and actually shooting above that height at a few points, which is the nursery of many of the rivers of Devon.