 The earliest antiquarian accounts of Coldrum Long Barrow were never published . There are claims that at the start of the nineteenth century , the Reverend Mark Noble , Rector of Barming , prepared a plan of the site for Gentleman 's Magazine , although no copies have been produced to verify this . Between 1842 and 1844 , the Reverend Beale Post authored Druidical Remains at Coldrum , in which he described the monument , although it remained unpublished at the time . Associating the site with the druids of Britain 's Iron Age , Post 's suggestion was that the name " Coldrum " derived from the linguistically Celtic " Gael @-@ Dun " , and that the chiefs of some of the Belgic Gauls were interned there . He further reported that in both 1804 and 1825 , skulls had been found at the site . In 1844 , an antiquarian named Thomas Wright published a note on the Coldrum Stones and other Medway Megaliths in The Archaeological Journal . Wright had been alerted to their existence by a local vicar , the Reverend Lambert B. Larking , and proceeded to visit them with him . Describing the Coldrums , Wright mentioned " a smaller circle of stones " to the others in the area , with " a subterranean cromlech in the middle " . He further added that " it is a tradition of the peasantry that a continuous line of stones ran from Coldrum direct to the well @-@ known monument called Kit 's Cotty [ sic ] House " , attributing this belief to the variety of megaliths which were scattered throughout the landscape . 
 The earliest antiquarian accounts of Coldrum Long Barrow <a href='uninflect' title='1'><mark>were</mark></a> never published . <a href='dey_it' title='2'><mark>There</mark></a> are claims that at the start of the nineteenth century , the Reverend Mark Noble , Rector of Barming , prepared a plan of the site for Gentleman <a href='null_genetive' title='3'><mark>'s</mark></a>Magazine , although no copies <a href='been_done' title='4'><mark>have</mark></a> been produced to verify this . Between 1842 and 1844 , the Reverend Beale Post authored Druidical Remains at Coldrum , in which he described the monument , although it remained unpublished at the time . Associating the site with the druids of Britain <a href='null_genetive' title='5'><mark>'s</mark></a>Iron Age , Post <a href='null_genetive' title='6'><mark>'s</mark></a>suggestion was that the name " Coldrum " derived from the linguistically Celtic " Gael @-@ Dun " , and that the chiefs of some of the Belgic Gauls <a href='uninflect' title='7'><mark>were</mark></a> interned there . He further reported that in both 1804 and 1825 , skulls <a href='been_done' title='8'><mark>had</mark></a> been found at the site . In 1844 , an antiquarian named Thomas Wright published a note on the Coldrum Stones and other Medway Megaliths in The Archaeological Journal . Wright <a href='been_done' title='9'><mark>had</mark></a> been alerted to their existence by a local vicar , the Reverend Lambert B. Larking , and proceeded to visit them with him . Describing the Coldrums , Wright mentioned " a smaller circle of stones " to the others in the area , with " a subterranean cromlech in the middle " . He further added that " it is a tradition of the peasantry that a continuous line of stones ran from Coldrum direct to the well @-@ known monument called Kit <a href='null_genetive' title='10'><mark>'s</mark></a>Cotty [ sic ] House " , attributing this belief to the variety of megaliths which <a href='uninflect' title='11'><mark>were</mark></a> scattered throughout the landscape . 
The earliest antiquarian accounts of Coldrum Long Barrow was never published . It is claims dat at the start of the nineteenth century , the Reverend Mark Noble , Rector of Barming , prepared a plan of the site for Gentleman  Magazine , although no copies done been produced to verify this . Between 1842 and 1844 , the Reverend Beale Post authored Druidical Remains at Coldrum , in which he described da monument , although it remained unpublished at the time . Associating the site with tdadruids of Britain  Iron Age , Post  suggestion was tdatthe name " Coldrum " derived from thdainguistically Celtic " Gael @-@ Dun " , and that thedaiefs of sum of the dagic Gauls was interned there . He further reported that in both 1804 and 1825 , skulls done been found at the site . In 1844 , an antiquarian named Thomas Wright published a note on the Coldrum Stones and other Medway Megaliths in The Archaeological Journal . Wright done been alerted to their existence by a local vicar , the Reverend Lambert B. Larking , and proceeded to visit them wid him . Describing the Cdarums , Wright mentioned " a smaller circle of stones " to the otdas in the area , with " a subterranean cromlech in the middle " . He further added that " it is a tradition of the peadatry thdat continuous line of stones ran from Coldrum direct to the well @-@ known monument called Kit  Cotty [ sic ] housee " , attributing this belief to the variety of megaliths which was scattered throughout the landdape .