[4] The north and eastern parts of the barrow mound were damaged by the construction of a turnpike road in the 18th century.

[4] Amesbury 44 (grid reference SU11974278) comprises two barrow mounds which are completely surrounded by a single ring ditch.

[3] Amesbury 45 (grid reference SU11864278) is a large ditched bell barrow which still stands 3.5 metres high.

[6] The mound was excavated by Colt Hoare in the early 19th century, who found a cremation close to a cist of black ashes with a few pieces of burnt bone.

[9] Amesbury 46 was excavated by Colt Hoare who recovered burned bones with a small spear head.

[14][15] The barrow comprises a central oval mound flanked by two asymmetric side ditches which have opposing entrances to the south-west and north-east.

There was also evidence for a ring of 24 one-metre wide pits around the inside edge of the ditch which may have supported a freestanding wooden structure.

The two opposing entrances across the ditch, in the south-west and north-east, suggest a similar alignment as Stonehenge.

[20][21] Amesbury 51 is a reconstructed bell or bowl barrow with an overall diameter of approximately 36 metres (grid reference SU11434272).

[23] It was excavated again in 1960 and finds included decayed leather, and a burial lying beneath a tapered board and accompanied by a long-necked beaker and various implements.

[30][31] It is possibly a disc barrow, but the site must have been flattened by the early 19th century (since it was not recorded), and at a later date it was planted with trees.

[32] Excavations in 1938 revealed a small oval ditch with an external bank broken by causeways on the north and south.

[33] The Monarch of the Plain is a very large Bronze Age bell barrow on the western edge of the Fargo plantation (grid reference SU11084276).

[37] It was excavated by Colt Hoare who found burials and grave goods, including a bronze dagger.

[39][40][41] They were both excavated by Colt Hoare, who found a handled bronze awl and a collared urn in Winterbourne Stoke 28.