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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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2017
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210
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May
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16
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- Arrowhead
- Mt Elam Leominster
- Sunsh Nipamu (west of Kinkiyungkwallak)
- Failure to Publish - by Tommy Hudson
- U of Alabama Archeology Map Website - and words of...
- Always nice to see
- A curious chronology - ceremony on a modern causew...
- Another rectangular mound with hollow made from soil?
- Bonsai
- Lithic Finds
- Springtime Ferns
- Phillips Hill, Hudson MA
- Rectangular Mound with a Hollow - made from Dirt
- Danforth Brook - Hudson MA
- Odds and Ends from Nutting Rd Groton
- Circular Platform - Grassy Pond Westford
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May
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16
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3 comments :
Wow!
I was wondering why they held the arrowhead edge to the camera. If it is a Clovis point there should be a flute (channel) on front and/or back and I wanted to see the flute.
Then I read the reporters definition of "flute" - which was wrong, describing it as "like the edge of a pie crust". Which explains why the edge of the arrowhead is presented to the camera. Is it possible the archeologist were getting that wrong also?
If you wait for all the photos to load and click through them (below the main photo at the top of the article) you can see a good photo of the point including the flute.
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