(January 13, 2026) Macalister reports that this stone was found being used as a gatepost. Two iron staples still remain on the left side from that function. It is now in the vicarage garden at Tavistock, apparently moved there by Rev. E. A. Bray, sometime vicar of that parish.
It is a pillar of grit 4′ 8″ × 1′ 5″ × 0' 11"
The slot in this drawing is a gouge made by a gate's locking bolt.
(January 14, 2026) Macalister reports that this stone's original location is unknown. It is now in the vicarage garden at Tavistock along with No. 488.
It is a pillar of granite being 6' 2" x 1' 4" x 1' 1".
Sentence 1 is on the opposite side of the stone.
(January 13, 2026) Macalister reports that this stone was discovered by Mr. Pearse, of Cadleigh, near Ivybridge, serving as a footbridge over a brook on the farm of Fardel, near Ivybridge. It was soon afterwards presented to the British Museum by Captain Pode, owner of the farm.
It is made of grit, 5′ 6″ × 2' 10" x 0' 7".
(January 13, 2026) Macalister reports that this stone was found sunk into the floor of the south porch of the church on the outside threshold. It has been broken in two with the fracture passing through the U of the first line. The condition of the inscription is good where it has not been subjected to footwear (lower left).
It is made of a conglomerate and as far as it is exposed it measures 4' 6" x 1' 1".
The human stick figure at the top represents the sun and storm god Hu (as indicated by the letter H).
(January 14, 2026) Macalister reports that this stone was found on side of the main road from Okehampton to Bridestow. It was a short distance before the fourth milestone out from the former place. The inscription, which is on the northern face, is much worn.
It is made of granite being 7' 3 1/2" long by 1' 5" wide.