BANBURY CAMP, ESSEX. 139
bank is traceable from C to E, but, inasmuch as the ditch is clearly
seen along the dotted line D, I cannot help thinking that the wall
once skirted the eastward side of the ditch joining on to the centre at E.
From B by the pond by G is another wall or loop joining at E the
central part, and again from B by H is another wall traceable to a
point north-west of the church and turning eastward. Of course it
is cut by the road, but signs of it can be seen on the other side for a
short distance. It is then obliterated to A, but it must, I think, have
taken the course indicated.
Between the "Griffin Inn" at K, and Frettons at A, the ground
has been much cut away by the road and for houses and gardens, so
there is nothing clear there, and the slope is considerable. All the
Plan of Witham Camp. From a Survey by Mr. F. C. J. Spurrell.1
1 See paper on "Withambury," by Mr. Spurrell in the Essex Naturalist, vol, i. pp. 19-22.
The plan of the Witham Camp is reproduced here to allow of ready comparison with that of
Danbury.—Ed.