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I am on the same bluff as these sites, if you need any more information let me know. I overlook Tinkers Creek, Mounds and artifacts on the residential side also that is not known since the park didnt buy the land in time.

I know of an unexplored mound in Ashland Co, owners absolutely will not let anyone even walk on it. I now live in Wayne Co, lots of known sites here and in Holmes Co next door.

The last stone was a bison, or thats my guess.

I wonder myself why the earthworks are not public knowledge. Any road that crosses a creek in ky or Ohio has a hill or earthwork within a 1/8 of a mile from the creek. Alot have houses on them. Some have churches and cemtaries. They completely designed everything we see. Hills and valleys. Arrowheads were made for cutting through roots in the woods and planting crops. This would require lots of flint rock. The towns by a big creek or river have old concrete steps built into a bank leading up to the historical houses. Its all mounds and earthworks.

I recently came across this feature a while back. Just stumbled across this video today. I have some additional information on it if you would like to take a look. How do I contact you?

bird effigy .. super find .. thanks for sharing

Some of this is ridiculous. I’ve spent a lot of time down in that gorge and see a lot of modern man’s mark in it. The stone wall is not ancient, nor are the stone fire pits along the bridal trail. With that said, I have seen old marking trees along some of the trails. To think there wasn’t any ancient peoples walking this area is also ridiculous.

Thank you kindly 🤝

All sites are hidden in plain site past Wooster ohio ....if this is above ground ...what is under...ohios plate has never moved...interesting place in Medina ohio ...

Another guy has a video that said the Tinkers creek stone site was a dam made by a guy who had a woolen factory there

I live in NE Ohio, any advice?

it's the whole country they lie about, not just Ohio. thanks for the vid

If you want to read the journals of these people, read the Book of Mormon. It is a 1000-year record of the indians of the Mississippi and Ohio rivers.

Kai uh hoga. Thats how you pronounce cuyahoga.

Industrialists are after arrow heads? What?

It's on the way to Blossom Music Center . Is it on public or private land ?

Archaeological Bafoon , I'm Dr. Prufer from Harvard , Kent State, CWRU , Cleveland Museum . I leave liqueur bottles wherever I go .

kī àh HOG ah !

I can't be sure but the proximity to the large population of Cuyahoga county , And the prevalence of both graffiti and vandalism across the area are probably the reason for the darth of information about the sites and their locations .

Maybe we should go in with armed groups. What are they hiding.

Only academia could be so stupid to discount artifacts because one of their own didn't find them. They're simply too full of themselves to believe what others have uncovered from history.

Also ancient brits from Ireland Wales Scotland and England have mounds

I belive not everything is of native origin. Could the ancient brits etc have lived there since they used copper alot.

They dont want you to find the Blackbeard Giants' bones.

I know every inch of Tera vista,,,it's all around there

Spindle whirls have a hole in them, like a donut. Theyre mounted onto a dowel so itll spin like a top to twist and wind loose fibers into a bobbin of thread. Cup stones have a depression in them and were indeed used for grinding nuts, seeds, or grains into flour-like a stationary mortar and pestil. You usually see several cups on the same stone so multiple people can work to get the job done efficiently when its harvesting season 🧐

Please have someone edit this, it could be So much better and actually worth watching.

Itza Mayas first established a capital in the Nacoochee Valley of Georgia then spread northward into Tennessee and ultimately the Ohio Valley. I am fairly certain that the Fort Ancient Culture in Ohio was the result of Chickasaws marrying Itza immigrants from Chiapas State, Mexico. I am a Creek Indian from Georgia. I was architect of the Trail of Tears Memorial in Tulsa, OK. All of my Native American DNA is from Southern Mexico. Several of Georgia's largest rivers have Itza Maya names.

They are near the covered bridge in Cuyahoga valley

Awesome! I just found a Celt in tinkers creek near Walton hills! Googled ancient stone artifacts Ohio and this is the first video they came up. I thought it was an axe head but it fits perfectly in the palm of my left hand and even has a polished thumb dent. I’m a lefty and just naturally held it that way it felt right!

I found a carved stone bowl similiar to the torch ones in Aotearoa NZ

looks like someone dug a grave but never used it

Cairns are made of stones

Thr reason government destroys them is because the burials are of giants,,of Babylonian liniage

Tinker´s Creek was in my back yard! I grew up there in the 50s and 60s and had no idea of ANY of this. It´s shocking that most people´s idea of the first Americans were from the old Westerns and completely ignore the eastern cultures. So glad I´m still in time to learn of all this. Thank you for your hard work

I was told there's a burial site in Negley Ohio if anybody knows where that is I would appreciate taking a look at it

maybe a plow yoke or a slave anchor to hold a captive in place (if you dont have a prison). Im in Akron, doesnt mean Im correct, just best guestamation

Spindle sockets for weaving cloth

Yep,,

It's a little pyramid we have some too!

Spot on!! My video is very consistent with yours. Up in Michigan, everything that is not a projectile point or a grooved axe is just a rock according to archaeologists.ruclips.net/video/vhPWZUcRTug/видео.htmlsi=KAXdHFn0J7kSq0Gf

Very interesting 🤔

This is awesome, thanks for sharing ive never heard of this place.

Are you allowed to metal detect at this site?

That anchor looks like a foot!

Found someone else from the east coast who believes the stones with holes drilled through were part of the grave markers used by Algonquian speaking peoples, so those may have been thrown out or washed out into the river from a burial ground.

Just want you to know, I may have figured out what this is. I found a video from historians in Massachusetts about stone piles & walls constructed by Native people's. Usually, they help mark a trail, alongside signal trees, but some were also made to commemorate important people or events or to mark sacred spaces in lieu of a clear landmark. One type is a serpentine wall & another is an enclosure. They never said what serpentine walls were for, but enclosures mark sacred sites & are often paired up with other stone structures.

Not sure. It doesn't match the symbolism of the serpent Mound, which is an established constellation sign that goes back a long time in the EXACT same form. With it being in a line, a burial Mound seems unlikely, too. My best guess is you may have found a Whittlesey village site? They liked picking high, easily defensible positions near rivers & making earthen berm walls along the harder-to-defend boundaries of the settlement.

Cupstones are for making bifaces, all the celts that are uncountable in North America were their weapons and the one thing that absolutely everyone packed all the time, the "beaver" is probably also a weapon. Celt style hafting was common but for a long time stones were placed in living tree roots and pruned to grow over the stone as man's first real functional hafting system. Usually, those stones are not sharp as the intent was to bludgeon, not cut

WHO/How would SomeOne Contact a Knowledgeable Person to Identify Artifacts that I've Found on My Property in the Cuyahoga Valley?