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This is about rock piles and stone mound sites in New England. A balance is needed between keeping them secret and making them public. Also arrowheads, stone tools and other surface archaeology.
A Book about Rock Piles
Contact
rockpilesmail@gmail.com
Contributors
Blogs and Other Links
- Waking Up on Turtle Island
- Secret Landscapes
- Larry Harrop
- Two Headwaters
- Laurel Hill Walks
- Historical Writings on US Antiquities
- Traces In the Woods
- Ceremonial Stoneworks of the NorthEast
- Rock Piles of Northeast CT
- Pre-historic stone works in the Town of Catskill
- A New England Woodland
- Stone Wings
- The People of One Fire
- INSIDE NEWFOUNDLAND AND LABRADOR ARCHAEOLOGY
- Tispaquin's Revenge
- Menotomy Maps
- My Red Schoolhouse
- Bay States - the Bay Circuit Trail
- Rhode Island Footprints
- Derek Gunn's Amazing Massachusetts
- Relics of the Ancients
- Indian Stones/Cairns/Intentions
- Fort Devens Stone Wall MAP [PDF]
- STUPID SHEET
- Stone Ruins, Cellar Walls
- Hi Tor Stone Monuments
- Concord Lithics
- Indian Rockpiles by Peter Waksman
- Lithic Roxborough
- Chenango Archaeologists
- New England Megaliths
- Heritage Daily
- New England Antiquities Research Association (NEARA)
- Stone Cairns of West -Central Texas
- Mojave Desert Blog
- Native American Research and Preservation, Inc
Blog Archive
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2016
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240
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July
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13
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- Pocumtuck Homelands Festival
- Speaking of Walls and Rock Piles...
- "Oldest Stone Tools" found at Gault site in Texas
- Michigan's Mystery Monuments - The use of a landsc...
- Natural-Cultural Landscape Presentation by Nolumbe...
- Another Old Newspaper Article
- Mulberry Mounds (Dacula, Ga) - 2013
- Latest update on Hopping Brook desecration
- Why get caught un-prepared?
- Native American mounds a casualty of Hopping Brook...
- Bulldozing the temple
- Hopping Brook - development starts at a massive In...
- On Vacation
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July
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13
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2 comments :
This link includes a newspaper article about what sounds very similar to Hopping Brook. Too bad we have archaeologists who (with a few exceptions) are hostile to these concepts applying in New England.
The Dacula site is now a park with hiking trails, restrooms, etc. Great site to visit if you ever get the chance. I review this site in a couple of Powerpoint presentations I've given. I believe the topography of the area is the key to why this site is where it is.
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