Another close by bears the following inscription:— C^r Cit Adelaide Barrin Du Puyleaune[11] De La Commune De Montravers Dept Des Deux Sevres Nee le 31 Avril 1771 Decedee a Okehampton le 18 Fevre 1811 Fille le Legitme Dal F^{are} Barrion Notaire et Procav^{re} De Machecoura ne de N^{re} Ici repose la mere & l’enfant ----- Footnote 11: Entered in the Death Register of the parish as Ann Duchane. ----- Many prisoners on parole died and were buried at Moretonhampstead, but the grave-stones are not easily decipherable. The following entries of burial appear in the Register:— Jan. 24 1811 Jean Francois Rohan French Officer on Parole. June 11 1811 Arnaud Aubry Lieutenant on Parole. Buried in Wooling (Shroud) according to act of Parliament. Of the numerous French prisoners who died at Princetown no account appears in the parish register, and to quote again from Capt. Vernon Harris’ book: Little attention appears to have been paid to the last resting-place of these unfortunates. We read in the account published by R. Evans that the burial place of the unfortunate captives has been sadly neglected. Horses and cattle have broken up the soil and left the bones of the dead to whiten in the sun. This will be readily understood when it is remembered the prison remained unoccupied from 1816 until about the year 1850. To Capt. Stopforth, who was Governor of the prison in 1865, belongs the honour of collecting the remains of the prisoners and burying them in two separate enclosures on the northern side of the prison way from the public road, and erecting monuments which are at present existing, being granite columns; the one on the left or western side being the French, bears the following inscription:— In memory of the French Prisoners of War who died in Dartmoor Prison between the years 1809 and 1814 and lie buried here “Dulce et decorum est pro patriâ mori.” The other, being the American, bears the same inscription except that the word “French” is altered to “American.”