
Image credit: Chris Bickerton
Burfa Camp hill fort is in the trees beyond
The stone from the south, unfortunately a thick hedge separated us.
Landscape context for the stone, towards the wonderful Whimble/Bache Hill. The stone is in front of the hedge.
From the Coflein description, this sounds not unlike other stones in the area, a squat shape:
“A roughly triangular stone, 1.2m high by 1.6m by 1.3m.”
Mentioned in “The Ancient Stones of Wales” by Chris Barber and John Godfrey Williams (1989 Blorenge Books) as having the names Hoarstone or Oarstone.