NHER 9165 (Monument record) - Bronze Age round barrow and Bronze Age/Iron Age spindle whorl

Tumulus, just south of North Heath. 18.3m (60ft) diameter (twenty-three paces - R. R. Clarke (NCM)) and 0.46m (1ft 6in) high, sandy. Chewed up by rabbits.
Dug by H. Apling in 1931. Clay spindle whorl (Iron Age 'A') found in middle at 0.7m (2ft 4in) depth. No Bones though fragments on exterior. Moss covered. Just below 31m (100ft) OD. Largely destroyed by ploughing.
R. R. Clarke (NCM) 3 April 1955.

See (S1).
Spindle whorl held by NCM.

1976.
No sign of barrow in pasture.
A. J. Lawson (NAU) 11 February 1976.

February 2010. Norfolk NMP.
A slight earthwork mound is visible on aerial photographs (S2)-(S3) 90m south of the River Thet, with a possible ring ditch surrounding it.
The mound itself is centred on TM 0000 9337 and measures up to approximately 18.2m in diameter. It is surrounded by a probable ring ditch, which measures up to 3m in width, and 25m in external diameter. It seems likely that this is the mound recorded above (S1), and by the NMR as TM 09 SW 2 (387657). A possible entrance is visible at TM 0002 9337, measuring 3.2m in width, although this may be due to masking of the archaeology.
To the southwest of the mound, another possible linear bank feature is visible, measuring up to 7m by 15m, orientated northeast-southwest.
The mound is no longer visible as an earthwork, and the area covered by a young plantation (S4).
E. Bales (NMP), 12 February 2010.