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- New England Antiquities Research Association (NEARA)
- Larry Harrop
- Waking Up on Turtle Island
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- Tispaquin's Revenge
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- Stone Structures of Northeastern United States
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- STUPID SHEET
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Blog Archive
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2012
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May
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- SPLIT ROCKS, WHERE THE WIND BEGINS
- Stone tool from Mt Madison NH
- Final Upton Flowers
- New fame
- Southern Upton State Forest
- Give me some tongue!
- Brook sounds from Upton MA
- "Four Corners Hikes" Rock Pile
- Barry M in Manitoba
- Hunting season(s) for arrowheads
- Hand Rock - Middleborough, MA
- Field find
- A small site next to a bit of water - Holden, MA
- Rock Piles, Archaeology and Vandalism
- Pinks in Holden
- The least of artifacts, the humblest of points
- Finds today
- Indian Mound found in Cumberland RI
- More Elmore G Raymond Memorial Park, Pelham NH
- Wave?
- Its a berm! It's a mound! It's super-old!
- Losing one for the Gipper
- Stone wall and juniper bushes under the power line...
- White Trillium - Raymond Mem. Park Pelham NH
- Grey Feather Gallery
- The Face Rock
- Roadside Attraction, Hollis NH
- Rocky Pond Brook - Hollis NH
- Arrowhead on a rainy evening
- Short wall and Boulder - Hollis NH
- Fringed Gaywings
- A bit of stone wall
- 3 Stone Baskets
- The last of Buck Hill
- Giant Animal Shaped Mounds in South America
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April
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- Lichen it (or Not)
- Levanna
- Ancient Graves found near Paulatuk
- Desert Blogs
- Rock shaped like a mountain
- nth stage rock pile
- Good links
- Buck Hill, from the south
- Scene on Buck Hill
- April showers bring... arrowheads
- Coming up
- "Walking in Woods"
- Shasta; Stone Rows as Bones of the Ancient Cultura...
- Flint knife in Chile proves the Alaskan Ice Bridge...
- Western ecological sciences and traditional enviro...
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May
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Followers
3 comments:
How long have you had bald eagles in your area? I suppose they must be nesting. We have had two pair in our area for four to five years now. They were nearly wiped out by DDT.
They are coming back slowly but steadily. I guess there are lots down where the Merrimack empties into the Atlantic - but they are only recently getting common on the inland rivers. My frequency of seeing them has gone from: never, to once, to once in three years, to once a year.
Nice photo!
I would love to see an eagle!!
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