tamrock
Platinum Member
Yesterday I took a bike ride along the trails in Boulder county Colorado that travel the creek systems of what are called Rock Creek and Coal Creek that are part of the Boulder creek watershed system of the front range north of Denver. I have lived and explored the open-space areas of my hometown of Lafayette, CO for 26+ years and find a fair amount of late 19th early 20th century items from the early coal mine era. I have always kept an eye out for native American artifacts over the years along the plowed fields and trails along the creeks, but have never found anything I would call a possible find until yesterday. Along the open-space, trails there are these low bluffs that makeup the eastern part of what would be called the Boulder Valley. Once before riding my bike along this trail that runs from Lafayette to Erie Colo. I took note of this bluff in the first picture and said next time I'm in the area I'm going to have a look up there as it sits where the two creeks merge over looking the two lower creek bottoms below. Walking around I found this stone that looks river washed and is made of a pink and red type hard sand-stones that would come from around Lyons Colo. IMO. The stone is beveled flat with a slight radius on both side and I do see striation lines that wear opposite of the stone lengthwise. I would like the opinions of you folks as to your thoughts of this wear on this rock. Do you think it was done by the cause of man or do you think I just found a rock shaped by the forces of geology?
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