Apache site in the Peloncillos 1600's

Crowfriend

Full Member
Joined
Apr 29, 2015
Messages
213
Reaction score
611
Golden Thread
0
Primary Interest:
All Treasure Hunting
I found this site in Arizona. I led the Arc to it and she wrote an extensive paper on it. Mean woman that she is, she did not credit me. If you want to read about it search "Long-Hidden Sites Discovered in the Southwest May Change Views of Ancient Migrations" The juniper logs, partially burned, are from long ago.
_DSC8248A small.webp_DSC8235 small.webp_DSC8217 A small.webp_DSC8222a small.webp_DSC8225A small.webp_DSC8227 SMALL.webp
 

Upvote 0
Wow!! However, I would confront her on not giving credit where it is due. Extremely unethical.
 

That area would be a really neat area to go on a walk-about.
Sorry, but that sounds like an archeologist. They seem to only want to keep the credit to themselves. If you were to offer them an artifact they most likely would keep it for themselves. Just my opinion.
 

Unfortunately, your right. Loaned a piece to a university museum once. When budget cuts threatened the museum, I went to retrieve it. You would have thought I shot the guys dog. They had the piece for years and never even a thank you. Anyone loans something out, document/photo everything.
 

That is an amazing site. Thanks for the look.
 

Whelp, at least we now know what them big holes were for in the first photo ~ They stuffed un-trustful peeps in there.
Too bad that ship sailed already. :)
 

She's one of those Govt. back stabbers that do nothing but take credit they didn't earn, just so they can get ahead of someone else. Nice find and shitty outcome with the story.
 

Top Member Reactions

Users who are viewing this thread

Back
Top Bottom