Eagle head facing left, 9 o'clock, with outspread wings......carved out of top of ledge overlooking a large vein of Quartz. This is within close proximity to two other rock carvings. Go to THIS EARLIER POST and scroll down to the bottom two photos. |
One August evening in 2015, when the sun was low in the west, I noticed that the light from the setting sun struck an array of rock piles, and that many of those rock piles had a white quartz rock placed in the center......
Saturday, April 22, 2017
Eagle Rock
Tuesday, April 11, 2017
Pisgah Rock Piles
Forty years ago we bought a 10 acre wood lot about 1 mile from our house. Turns out, we never used it, and the last time I walked there was 25 years ago. The old Hemlocks need harvesting, sadly due to Wooly Algae infestation. Today, camera in hand, we took a walk. There are two old stone walls bordering about 2 acres closest to the road, used as pasture over 100 years ago. Further back in the woods, however, were some interesting Rock Piles. Given that this property is located close to other sites with Native American features, the rock piles deserve closer examination.
A walk in the woods. |
The neighbor's Hemlock grove being managed. |
Quartz in the middle of a rock pile at the base of a huge oak tree. |
Large shaped stone on top of a larger flat rock striped with quartz. On the far side a triangular shaped quartz rock is tucked underneath. |
Smooth bolder with a carefully placed necklace of smaller stones along the west side. These stones are too small to bother with in terms of field clearing. |
Large flat stone with a circle of mid sized stone; one is quartz and faces the south west sun. |
Large stone with mid sized rocks placed around. |
Turtle Rock with rocks; one triangular shaped quartz rock facing south west. |
A very large boulder with two mid sized rocks tucked close together. |
Sunday, April 9, 2017
April After the Snow Melted
With the snow melted I could see, weaving through the woods the remnants of an old foot path heading towards a brook which flows into the south end of The Lake. I followed it a short way and it led to an old Bent Trail Tree, which was pointing in a 90 degree angle to the path itself. Following the direction of the tree, I came a large Rock Pile.
Bent Trail Tree |
Pointing to the South West |
Nose of the tree has a smooth round stone embedded inside. |
Thong Marks |
View of the Brook from the Top of the Stone Pile |
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