IMAGES TAKEN NEAR TO
Dunkerton, BATH, BA2 8BX

The tree-lined Fosse, here a byway runs along the right side of the field, joining the A367 up the hill.

Following the old track between trees on its way from Exeter to Lincoln.

The Fosseway Byway crosses a minor road at ST 721 603 and continues with a tarmac surface for a few hundred yards after which it reverts to being a dirt track.

The Fosse Way Roman road is little more than a dirt track at Crossways Farm. It is crossed by a modern tarmac road here but continues on to Dunkerton.

The Fosse Way follows a byway through the trees on the left. This view is from where it crosses the road between Combe Hay and Inglesbatch, near Crossways Farm.

The lane from Crossways Farm approaches the former inn https://www.historicengland.org.uk/listing/the-list/list-entry/1129517 on the A367.

Turnpike Parish Boundary Marker on east side of the A367 just south of a static caravan site and the junction with the B3115. Formerly on the boundary of Englishcombe and Dunkerton parishes but now entirely in Dunkerton and Tunley parish. In raised lettering ENGLISHCOMBE on the left face, DUNKERTON on the right face, (BATH TURNPIK)E TRUST perpendicularly on the front face with 1827 above this. The top of the marker has been broken off and now lies flat on top and a chunk of it lies on the ground to the right. Grade II Listed details https://historicengland.org.uk/listing/the-list/list-entry/1129446. Milestone Society National ID: SO_BARA03apb

Lost finial - 4 arms; Somerset SCC pyramid by the A367, in parish of Englishcombe (Bath and North East Somerset District), near Crossways Caravan Park on the east side of crossroads of the A367 and the lane to Combe Hay. Surveyed Milestone Society National ID: SO_ST7160

Looking south as it approaches Dunkerton and Peasedown St.John.

The former Crossways Inn https://www.historicengland.org.uk/listing/the-list/list-entry/1129517 at a crossroads on the A367. It's possible that the building to the left of the camera is the stable referred to at http://www.bathnes.gov.uk/sites/default/files/world_heritage_site_setting_study_rev4_current_22-10-09_web_version_part_3.pdf as "a stable near the summit of the hill, opposite the former Crossways Inn, which until the 20th century provided trace horses to assist with heavy loads in the ascent" (ie from the Cam brook valley on the Wells to Bath road). The Elizabeth II postbox is number BA2 113.