Stone Walls of New England, More Than a Farmers Wall...

An intimate look at an original American wonder. This will rock you!

[@RediscoverLostKeithWille]

The stories these old stone walls could tell! Exploring these old stonewalls is a favorite pastime - Keith

[@conanyorke8977]

Not sure where you are located, but you need to go to Indian Hill in Sterling Forest, NY.....there's thousands of feet of massive rock walls, some 30 foot wide and 6 ft high, some running parallel up steep mountain side, it's truly remarkable

[@richardross7219]

100 plus years ago, the easiest way to put big stones on a wall was to pack snow next to it and slide the stone on a sledge to the top and roll it off. Winter was the easy time to move rock. When doing labor work for months, many guys try to amuse themselves by playing with patterns. Probably not ancient.

[@Forward10000]

I grew up near Boston. They told us those wall were all made by farmers. Does not make sense. I have been doing exploring lately seeing these walls in a new light.

[@JoeK-r3f]

Canton MA wall walker myself

[@JoeK-r3f]

From southeastern ma a few miles south of the Blue there’s a verified ancient native burial site that is surrounded by European walls…. Magnificent

[@earthbear13]

Appreciate your research. Inspirational ! Every time I'm back up in New York, I record these old walls and chambers. Keep up the good work.

[@theotherartifactstoa776]

Very cool place btw. Thanks for sharing

[@stevefata9062]

Your on the right track these walls make no sense im dutches county and these chambers and walls are everywhere i can see 20 + just of main rd

[@theotherartifactstoa776]

I should do a video of the stone walls here in central Kentucky but I don't know enough about them to know which ones are actually old. The thoroughbred horse farms here are known for them. There are different styles of how they did them over the years. Some have historical markers on them that the state put there. Most were built by slaves but some were here for a long time. I believe they were a corral system to lead large animals into for ambush. Did you know that unless an elephant is trained it can be contained by a 3' tall fence? This is why I made this hypothesis about their use in ancient times

[@ZiggyDan]

I can see the snake undulating through the wall. Great find, Jim. I'm watching this with a piece of Quartz in my hand.

[@paleomountainman9824]

Be aware of the portal in your hand. Blessings!

[@ZiggyDan]

@@paleomountainman9824 ... Thanks, Jim.

[@paleomountainman9824]

The orange singing stone is like a nub or a portal. They interface with the building. Buildings originally were never meant to be entered. Megalithic stones were the first buildings, piled rocks and dolemin. Nubs to my perspective are the keys to the inside of the building. Like pores or portals.

[@songwriter5775]

yes there is a sound component , as quartz is used in piezo acoustic guitar pickups , quartz under pressure to produce sound

[@presmasterflash7555]

Quarts can take the physical movement of sound waves and convert it to electricity. It does not produce sound.

[@scottbashaw1761]

In woodstock Vermont an also Manchester VT legend has it are buried Vampires

[@pearlp3905]

Don’t over think it…they also built homes with those stones.

[@CondescendingOaf]

What I find interesting is the number of large stones that are on top of the wall. If you have ever stacked stone or, as in my case, broken concrete, to build a wall, you know that you put the largest (heaviest) stones at the base and the smaller (lighter) ones on top. Why would a farmer (or any practical person) go to the extra effort to put large/heavy stones on top? Makes no sense to me.

[@paleomountainman9824]

I've considered that and they seem to hold everything beneath them under pressure. Some piezoelectric effect maybe.

[@KirkWagner147]

@@paleomountainman9824 that’s exactly right. The weight of the top stones holds the smaller stones in place. If you did it the other way the bottom would star and the top would fall off

[@TedBruckner]

Appreciate you, Jimmy. Good share you did but why didn't you show the fountain / well?

[@paleomountainman9824]

I did get some pictures that day and will post them. There is a large stella stone with petroglyphs on it in a stone circle next to the well. I think something is under it. I'll work on a video.

[@TedBruckner]

@@paleomountainman9824 Good: I'll subscribe and wait.

[@josephwarra5043]

Aliens

[@will.am.ivictim594]

Where is this manatou wall in Vertmont?

[@ll-qq9qr]

I love the star stone! I have an "eye" in my stone walls too. They all seem to be 17 to 19 or 35 feet away from each other. It's like a secret sacred math.

[@paleomountainman9824]

Lots of geometry built into them.

[@ll-qq9qr]

@@paleomountainman9824 the funny thing is it's not even geometry. It's a form of communication/ language that we as humanoids are incapable of comprehending.

[@paleomountainman9824]

@@ll-qq9qr we can only wonder what was going through their elongated heads.

[@daphneraven6745]

Is this in a typical while New England, or do most of them work this way? They are indeed very different from the walls built by Irish farmers Wherever those farmers happened to travel. I’m also wondering if you had a look at the ledges on which the walls stand. Might that be an important part of the mystery you Solving? And, have any of the local native cultures had any thoughts expressed on them? I’d be very surprised if they hadn’t had any insights to offer.

[@jonahsymes4060]

I see these walls every where in new York all over the woods

[@daphneraven6745]

@@jonahsymes4060 : I wonder how they look from Google Earth.

[@macleodlola2553]

@@daphneraven6745 Well, you can assume the ones that are true north are Native American (vs magnetic north, which would be by farmers) The Native American walls are usually part of a Ceremonial Stone Landscape with other feature such as stone piles

[@daviddavid-ud9bt]

Looks like they would've hunted game behind the wall?

[@cynthiahamil9801]

Are you putting these stone wall stories together? Have you seen the History Channel show on Rock Wall Texas' Rock Wall - which is 7 stories tall - and 20 miles long? Here you go: kzbin.info/www/bejne/f2G6Y41jpLCfpLM Stone Wall with Portals Built in the Shape of a Snake - New England - kzbin.info/www/bejne/nXPdgWZjibehgNE And the History Channel Show on the rock wall found near San Francisco that is about 50 miles long - kzbin.info/www/bejne/bnemnWWil7epjbs

[@paleomountainman9824]

Thanks for the links.

[@florida9710]

I’m throwing the flag.

[@gcountry100]

I thought you were nuts but then I saw the serpant and I was like... holy shit he's right. I recommend the book "America Before" by Graham Hancock. He spends a lot of time on very similar North American serpant constructions found all over

[@andrewcannon2468]

I found some old rock walls like this outside of the Orange county fairgrounds in Middletown New York they're very strange indeed one of them runs straight into an old swamp no telling him all day actually are I found a good documentary called secrets of the Stone about them

[@cynthiahamil9801]

These portals (holes in the wall) look like they would have been a perfect hole to have used a bow and arrow - or a shotgun. When were these built? Could this have possibly been part of the Revolutionary or Civil War? Are we sure that these were ancient? Or could these have been more modern?

[@frothinggrom9170]

Ancient (imo)…predating our colonies & colonists…aerial maps may serve well to provide more insight

[@macleodlola2553]

The holes in Native American walls are offering niches or spirit portals or archeoastronomy siting.

[@jacobdickson4839]

I am almost certain these were built to distinguish boundaries between native American nations before settlers came in 1604

[@jacobdickson4839]

I have them all around my house, and those holes in the ground you may see that are bordered by rocks were homes I beleive

[@paleomountainman9824]

They run north south with no east west walls.

[@paleomountainman9824]

The local natives don't remember this place. They left it alone never coming this way. Never an arrowhead was found here just primitive hitting wepons. The imagery is of long dead megafauna and strange almost nonhuman looking people. There is no doubt that this site is per cataclysm.

[@frankmithra6140]

Zecharia Sitchin's and Eric Von Daniken's Books tries to explain our mysterious World.They use scholars'translated Sumerian Clay Tablets, Bibles,Myth and Legends and Megalithic Stone Structures around the World.They try to interpret these structures and literature and give their opinion on the subject.

[@douglasdriscoll3737]

Farmers.

[@paleomountainman9824]

Not all walls are the same. There are some that were built as astronomical observatories as well as marking the history of a now lost people using a hidden language built into them. There are many mysteries to think about when encountering a stone wall of new England.

[@ll-qq9qr]

Have you ever seen Pollys Rock on Pollys Pock Road in Round Top NY????

[@m998hmmwv7]

What's a Mammoth stone?

[@paleomountainman9824]

Its what I call a stone tool with a mammoth image. There are many stone mammoth there on the Mountain.

[@zgoat4127]

Huh? I dont want to brake your heart but your pre historic serpent wall would not be standing like that in New England still, I have lived here my whole life do you know what just a snow load freezing and melting year after year does to a stone wall? , Check out a guy named Tom Wessels if you want to learn,

[@macleodlola2553]

Native Americans built their walls on bedrock and ledge. It is the frost below that hurts farmer walls.

[@besttoasterna4889]

Cant be that old because it would of fell over

[@paleomountainman9824]

I've described how well built acustic walls were made not to fall apart. The whole thing sits on ledge .

[@besttoasterna4889]

@@paleomountainman9824 Looks more medieval then megalithic.

[@paleomountainman9824]

@@besttoasterna4889 that is an interesting idea. The problem with that are all the stone tools, no metal. I have found very little in terms of modern artifacts.