Posted 4 years ago
Dannytwofe…
(108 items)
These for stone art works were all found in my area a creek I been working in for five years now I become a legend on the web for these beautiful finds these stone art works were done by stone tools and the engravers these engravers came in many sizes and thicknesses most were found near these native American stone art works they an go early or later all were found in Laurel creek in bethania NC
How can water make so many straight lines and no ripples all the lines going in all directions and not a curve that shows no current this is no theory only logic having found 200 of these worked sharpening sandstones that were used for sharpening tools and placed in walls of Laurel creek and in the water as well trapped under stones being covered up water doesn't make lines especially when these lines have shown double strikes when a line is hit by scratching a tool and leaving a small indentation in the groove done by a bone needle or a Flint being sharpened these stone carvings are old and some can go very far in time into the late Paleo as early archaic and thru the present this has been one big discovery and there can not be any doubts the truth is all in the lines not caused by roots of currents and cracks there is no cracking roots would not make straight lines with out splitting the sandstone and the creek is very shallow as these works were in a bank wall that collapsed tossing stones from the wall to the other side as the hill split off known as a mud slide this I know the studies are in my pics and findings I found in the bank walls from the mound builders in bethania NC if you see my head figure it was found in Laurel creek as all the sand stone works I been at my discovery 5 years now it has been a historical journey in the native American settlement that these stones were all came from picking up were the archeologist left out and was left I picked it up due to all I have found these finds are one I never expected to get positive and negative feedback my work will never be unfinished there is so much to be discovered in Laurel creek