In a search engine look for " john winstanley rivington " then select the article by Lancashire Past. I remember the collection of the man's collected flints, at Hall'ith'Wood, but they disappeared some time ago and nobody knows where they went. It was extensive and he mapped the - I think - nine areas on the moors where flint scatters occur.

Toothills was levelled early on as there are a pair of tennis courts shown on the grass in the 1907 map. Northeast corner - tightly against the bank of the long barrow. Somewhere there'll be a photo. There is part of a parallel bank barrow to the east of the site that shows on LiDAR but not on the ground, suggesting there was a pair of them originally. I wrote to Timeteam twice about this site unsuccessfully.

The oval barrow is striking, being situated in someone's back garden, but has never been visited by a qualified (or any kind of) archaeologist. I say the site has three bus stops but, of course, it has six, if you count both directions. The 'long barrow with three bus stops' (and some original revetment wall). There were a pair of Neolithic textbook authors at M.U. for a long time - just one of them left now. Unopened Cotswold-Severn type long barrow eleven miles from them - could they be bothered to get on the bus?