Відео

@@stevesarvis5464 That’s not my property and the place has been surveyed in the late 1800’s by a guy named F.W. Putnam and mentioned by Bennett Young according to a book I read called “Prehistoric Men of Kentucky”.

Uh oh 😰

@AutobotLeader299 Uh oh what?

Most of the ones I know that are in the western Kentucky are the shell midden mounds on the Green River, Backusburg Mounds in Calloway County, and the Wickliffe Mounds also. The western Kentucky is really close to the Mississippi River which has been a huge Native territory for over thousands of years.

@@kentuckyuncharted2674 The shell middens and the actual burial mounds are all documented mounds. I have learned that all of the old roads sides have been earthworked. Closer to rivers and big creeks you will notice alot of houses built on mounds. The reason is that Europeans used them for cabins and homes because it was already prepared. Over the years rebuilding has occured and now people do not realize its mounds and earthworks. I can clearly see the mound edges but most people never even think about it so they dont know. I think the government at some point in history tried to make that information disappear so that real estate wouldnt look like a graveyard

@@kentuckyuncharted2674 mclean ohio and muhlenberg co is full of them

You have any proof to back up that claim? I mean any factual evidence, not what is written in your magic book of zombie worship.

@@derekwebb7577 Read Genesis, and Study the Earth, and things of Nature. It has Never been wrong. Definitely better than taking the Word of People teaching 100s of Thousands of Years, or Millions of Years, and They Definitely Don’t have anything for proof. They say it because they have No Proof. The Bible is Historical Facts, From Our Creator GOD. The Living GOD, Not made from the hands or imagination of man.

😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😅😅😅😅😅😅😅😅

I’ve read about it in a book called Prehistoric Men of Kentucky and one part mentions Indian graves are made of rock piles or cairns.

@@kentuckyuncharted2674 you might want to look around the area surrounding the rocks. Look around for chirp pieces of rock and anything potentially related to the natives working tools and of course arrowheads. This will give you a better understanding of this site. Good luck

He found Native American barrels there. 🙄

If you want to start that, go somewhere else 😒

I know, luckily I went in late November when it was cold.

Historic Aerials, it’s a website that shows aerial views from the present days to the early 1900’s www.historicaerials.com

The whole area is an impact site. That rock is just uplifted from the ground for over 360 million years.

@@kentuckyuncharted2674 That's a petrified log

I wish it was! cliffish rock formations are all over the cumberland plateau but I don't know of any that are historically labeled as an impact site.

There’s one impact site in Stewart County in western Tennessee called the Wells Creek Crater that formed in between 100 to 200 million years ago and the Cumberland Plateau is about 285 million years old.

@@kentuckyuncharted2674 thank you! It blows my mind when I find petrified coral and crinoids on the cumberland plateau. What a beautiful place!!

Monroe County, they’re very rare to find oil seeps in certain places.

It was a large asteroid that struck 360 million years ago

@@kentuckyuncharted2674 It is the 360 millions of years that are the lies .

Do you have any factual evidence or is that just what your zombie worship handbook told you?

Carbon dating is something I’m trying to learn how to do since I found some bone tools around a cave back in 2020.

Wells crater is in Cumberland City, Tennessee and dates between the Triassic and Mesozoic period from 100 to 200 million years ago.

​@@kentuckyuncharted2674lol incorrect sir

True, but 360 million years ago everything was a shallow sea starting to form into a swamp.

There is another John Hutchens buried in Monroe, Kentucky around the Cumberland River. Born in 1820, died in 1876

The two here in my county in Kentucky are Nancy Hutchens born on January 15, 1791 and died on April 1, 1841 and her son Hudspith Hutchens born in 1824 and died in an unknown year. My guessing is how they passed away was probably from typhoid fever since it was an epidemic in the early days.

I snapshot the aerial view from Google Maps, my drone is tore up because the back-right propeller quit working.

Didn't you catch the drone / satellite overview at 2:10! Proof positive of human earthwork.

I snapshot the aerial view from Google Earth

Or not.

Fortunately the "federal elites" (USGS, et al,) aren't quite as "omniscient", omnipotent" and "omnipresent" as they would have us think... Yes: "They are free of the burdens others carry; they are not afflicted like other men. "Therefore pride is their necklace; a garment of violence covers them. "From their prosperity proceeds iniquity; the imaginations of their hearts run wild. "They mock and speak with malice; with arrogance they threaten oppression. "They set their mouths against the heavens, and their tongues strut across the earth." ...But "Surely You set them on slick ground; You cast them down into ruin. "How suddenly they are laid waste, completely swept away by terrors! "Like one waking from a dream, so You, O Lord, awaken and despise their form." Their abusive rule will pass away, and they will perish from "God's Green Earth" as the worthless thieves and trespassers they are...

That's not true. My whole property it's full of old Indian mounds. It's literally all Indian mounds with a bayou that used to be part of a river system until they built the reservoir. I've found so much stuff and called everyone I could think of. Nobody cares lol. So I just keep it all.

I’ve been studying archaeology and knowing that rock piles on top of a mound could possibly indicate burial sites.

@kentuckyuncharted2674 True. I trust from the video that you are respectful. Please be. Leave things that you may find. Cover them, if able. The ancestors aren't gone, and, the land never forgets.

@jarodcrazyindian I never take anything from protected mound sites, I just film and document about them.

@@kentuckyuncharted2674 Thank you.

It took me a while to get part 2 uploaded, I did upload it back in January last year. Here’s the link for it. ua-cam.com/video/ceM9uYKRUjA/v-deo.htmlsi=TEdOdOFKFqMilcLF

If you didn’t notice, the Brachiopod is Kentucky’s state fossil because it was a shallow sea over 350 to 500 million years dating from the Cambrian to Silurian period.

I was raised in Appalachia I love it there

It was originally a corn crib until it was turned into a cabin 1939

From where I live, it’s about 3 hours