Once you find a turtle or tortoise a land turtle You will never stop looking for another but you know There are many

I forgot it will be 2025 in a few days

Ive been watching Gillians Island since last month. I love it i grew up watching this every day in the 80s

🙏🙏🙏 Thank you Bhante Rahula

The sites are always on the first ridge not on top of the hills ..

More evidence of Madoc in America

Watch for raddle snake putting ur hands n rocks❤

There's people,,

We made rock piles clearing land, nothing mysterious or spiritual about it. It Sucked, back breaking hard labor but needed to be done.

Wish I could have been there.

Memory Eternal.

We bought a house in the WV mountains & there are many of these formation and one stone bathing pool. It's extremely interesting & no one knows anything about them, only that they've always been there.

Sick, reprobate, unholy, TRAITORS , Amen

Well done everyone from London

Budget closed down last month. Really sad. I've been going there for years. It was the coolest store around. John and the rest of the crew were awesome!

Where did they get the rocks?

In Ireland & the British Isles there's rock walls from people clearing the land. Considering these tho it seems like something else.

There is a very large hillside site in Barbour county. The closest people living to it now are family of mine (unfortunately the site property isn't). Though family have hunted and road trail around there for 100+ years They never really gave it much thought other than someone possibly clearing stone from a field. Yet the first massive stack is 1/2 way up a pretty good incline and the other 4 are staggered up to an narrow top ridge with an even steeper drop down. I have some pictures of it somewhere I wish I had a video to share.

I have 160 acres of Eastern Kentucky land. All but 10 acres is hill land. Its not extremely steep, but steep enough that you would assume those hills were never farmed by white settlers. Well, you would be wrong. I'm 71 years old and remember my grandfather who was born in 1888, and he remembered his grandfather who was born in 1830. I remember my grandfather talking about the 160 acres that I now own, and has been in our family for generations. It was farmed as far back as the 1830's for sure, and those hillsides were plowed with single point plows with a "root cutter" in front of the plow point, and pulled by mules. The men in the vicinity would help each other clear hillside fields of timber, and help each other load rocks, which are abundant here in Appalachia, and hard to plow and hoe around, and haul them on sleds pulled by the mules to an area designated for rock piles. Those rock piles got a little larger every year the hillsides were farmed. Those rock piles are still here, and look just like the ones in your video. I've had people hunting on my land to call them Indian graves, Indian land markers, Indian worshiping sites, etc. Well here is the answer to the mystery. They are Rock Piles! They have no mystical significance! They were not built by native Americans, or aliens! They were an attempt by hard working early settlers , to live a subsistence life style on the only land they could afford. Cheap Appalachian hillsides not because that is what they liked, but because they couldn't afford flat, fertile Bluegrass land. I know it makes a better video, or story, to call them something that they are not, but for the sake of accurate history give these Old Timers credit for their ingenuity in solving a problem in their involvement, and living a good life on undesirable land.

Rock piles like this are everywhere in the Midwest, never heard them being attributed to Native American though.

where is this located? Is this at Boomer on Armstrong mountain?

Burial grounds very sacred don.t mess with it or else

I do a lot of hiking in southern wv and I find piles of stone all the time. Apparently there was a time in the past when people did hard work if they wanted to eat.

A wonderful life they had .thank you for bringing this to my attention ! dobie Gillis the first season or two when I was in high school and looking for " " the perfect girl " and gilligan's island I I have the DVD series . so glad I know this story ! Thanks again ! Maynard got me interested in jazz and Thelonius Monk .what a name and story he had !

And now the government shows up and takes over. Everything vanishes

Shawnee maybe

Thanks for the comment. Isn’t that a cool piece? George was quite the musician back in the day. Lot of pathos hearing that song. How different might George/Elizabeth’s life have been if that life had come to adulthood in our era where George might have transitioned peaceably and creatively to Elizabeth. See my stories for the full backdrop of this remarkable life story. ~ Douglas Imbrogno

That Marathon Man sounds like some Alice Cooper. Amazing stuff! Definitely a talent.

these things are all over New England

I love in WV myself and a few years back we were out looking for caves to explore. We came across mounds of rocks just like this Wasn't sure what they were. It was almost at the top of a mountain, over looking a huge gap. There was no fields nearby so it wasn't collected rocks that were dumped.

Oooo weee. I wanna go there. ❤

They are pillars of a covenant between kinships.

I’ve got 13 on my property.

One of my favorite songs and you did it in a grand way! Love it!

Loverly.

ive seen lots of stacked rock piles on family farm in Hurricane WV

arent those types of rock cairns usually graves?

You maggot.dont touch my ancestors.go dig up cemetery in Europe you sick old freak

There's an identical site along the Birch river that has been untouched. So neat.

I know this is native American land which they apparently worshiped the gods n dead n this man needs to stop acting like he's native ,he has a English nose n I bet blue eyes

Looks like a fireplace

Who cares what they think!

The large hill behind them may be all man-made as possible with the Indian mound as well ?!

Ann is so criminally underrated. Adore this punk goddess 🙏🏽🎱💔

Ik it’s random and this is old but there’s a flood happening for me down near where Malden is not the exact location but it’s bad bad it’s all coming from pointlick

That's actually how us Native American Indians buried our relatives. Used the rocks to bury our relative and their loyal animals. Rocks were used so wild game didn't dig up the bodies and more but can't be shared.

Could that be a firing pit for clay wear or smelting?

Those refrigerators.

It is closed for awhile. Not sure when it will open back up.

The ancient people who were here before the Native Americans created Mound burial sites and those mounds of rocks may be graves. It would be worth getting permission to dig to find out.