Iron Age
The outer boundaries of Hugill (NY 437 010) have modern walls on top of them. On the upper right corner, the original boundary goes through the modern sheep folds. There appears to be only one habitable hut circle, slightly above and to the right of centre. The other potential sites for habitable huts are not compelling without better evidence. This is a typical Late Iron Age Curvilinear new build site with a vaguely sub-rectangular footprint. An Ancient Village in Hugill, C. W. Dymond, F.S.A., CWAAS 1893, 6-10
Hollin Howe (NY 468 015) is a large enclosure which has a good boundary wall constructed with a double line of large stones on the outside and a uniform fill of smallish stones on the inside. There are no internal structures apart from what appears to be a small rectilinear building inside the Northern apex of the enclosure, possibly of a later date. Some of the outer wall appears to have been robbed out - possibly for the construction of the modern walls. There is a significant water source just West of the enclosure. There is also a gateway and track to the West. To the North West of the enclosure there may be the bases of two cairns. Google Earth.
Iron Age Wall? (NY 457 043) This wall faces down the valley on the central hillock in Kentmere. It is made out of a double line of large stones with small infill. The extensive use of large stones was common in this area in the Late Iron Age. It is easy to conjecture that it enclosed a central Iron Age settlement. Unfortunately the area has clearly been extensively farmed over and there are few other traces. Its dominant position above Kentmere Tarn was probably for show rather than defence.