Of all the new sites I've listed only two have been given questionable names - Smallhenge and the Real Manchester University. The statutory body for investigating archaeological discoveries in Bolton is the County Archaeology Unit, which is unusually administrated by the University of Manchester. Not only do they refuse to go out to look at the new sites they also forbid me to notify them of them - they have threatened to put their lawyers onto me if I do. It's quite an unusual situation but one which is very familiar to a whistleblower. I've published various articles in the local history newsletters and the people interested in local history accept that I've found a stack of sites. The combination of sites - have a look at GoogleMap - is very powerful - it's not just one potential barrow it's a shedload. If this picture ( http://www.themodernantiquarian.com/post/53634 ) really shows the undisturbed revetment of a longbarrow then it's of international significance. (The Toothells name was originated by a primary schoolteacher of mine who was the local historian and who later published his book of Bolton placenames).

And so on.

Horrocks Moor Barrow will do fine, but I like the idea of Google finding 'Manchester University' and sidetracking students to the site page.