NHER 6202 (Cropmark and Earthwork record) - Bronze Age barrow, Three Halfpenny Hill

1849. Site excavated.
21m (70 feet) diameter, 1.8m (6 feet) high surrounded by bank and double trench.
Small broken urn 10cm (4 inches) high alone found.
R. R. Clarke (NCM).

(S1) describes this as a bank in the shape of a 6 with entrance towards the sea and a central mound.

Section by R. R. Clarke (NCM) shows banks 30cm (1 foot) high (that on east destroyed), mound 1.8m (6 feet) high, ditch 45cm (1 foot 6 inches) deep; from west, marked as '17 feet to edge of ditch, 30 to far side ditch, 108 to far side mound, 121 to far side further ditch, 138 to far edge east bank'.
Dimensions confirmed. Gorse covered on heath.
The urn was found 'somewhere near the surface of the mound' and 'has a kind of chevron pattern scored on the rim'; apparently lost.
A. J. Lawson (NAU), 30 January 1976.

(S2), Bolding notebook (S3).
E. Rose (NAU).

Photographs in file.

December 1983.
Good condition, low bracken. Outer bank burnt bare on northwest.
J. Wymer (NAU).

Bolding Number 10.
Ordnance Survey Records.
R. J. Rickett (NAU), 31 May 1990

1995.
Schedule gives as 2m high, 25m across, ditch 4m wide.
Copy in file.
E. Rose (NLA), 17 November 1995.

October 2002. Norfolk NMP.
Large bowl barrow centred on TG 0774 4215 and measuring 25m in diameter, with an outer bank 5m across, visible on 1946 RAF aerial photographs (S7) and Ordnance Survey aerial photographs from 1994 (S8). A ditch separates the two and is approximately 2-3m wide. This monument is likely to be Bronze Age in date, however it may be early in the period. It is morphologically very similar to the largest mound of the NHER 6201 group to the north east.
S. Massey (NMP), 19 December 2002.

May 2003. Field observations. NGR obtained by GPS; TG 07744 42167.
Good condition. Hints of a slight external bank.
D. Gurney (NLA), 18 June 2003.

2009. As part of the 2009 Salthouse Sculpture Trail, a local artist created an avenue between this monument and 6203 (which are intervisible). Entitled 'Brush with Nature', two lines of markers made from the debris of recently-felled trees and saplings form an avenue between the two mounds. This was inspired by Neolithic stone avenues such as can be seen at Carnac in France and Aylesbury in England (S9).
D. Gurney (NLA), 24 August 2009.