The propertyAQuotation found on a page of our own sources

1929

Fields near the bank of the Rock River at the Yost Park vicinity were examined, with most evidence of aboriginal occupation found nearest the river bank; the tourist camp ground maintained by the Beloit Real Estate Board was also examined, but without result.

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The evidence

The property1929

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1AQuotation found on a page of our own sources

The Wisconsin archeologist, October 1929: (NW. ¼ Sec. 11) Adjoining the Yost Park summer resort settlement on the north is a large grassy field not at present under cultivation. Beyond this is another large field this year under a fine crop of corn. This field we examined as carefully as possible. In this field nearly all of the evidences of former aboriginal occupation are in the part nearest the bank of the Rock River. A narrow strip of uncultivated land, not more than thirty to thirty-five feet wide with a few scattered young oaks growing upon it separates the western edge of this field from the low river bank. All along the edge of this field scattered Indian fireplace stones are very common. Most occur no farther than 50 feet from the edge of the field. With them were found scattered chips and flakes of pink and white flint, three broken pebble hammerstones and a small rudely made white flint implement, probably a scraper. No hearthstones were found more than about 100 feet from the edge of the field. Doubtless this site extends into the grassy field previously mentioned. Here the Indian wigwams must have been located very near the river bank as indicated by the scattered hear

The Wisconsin archeologist, October 1929, PDF p. 91 (item k-2861e604)The Wisconsin archeologist, October 1929, PDF p. 91

1929

The propertyA

1929

All of 1929 → · Know a source for this? Tell us →

The evidence

The property1929

A 1 independent source

1AQuotation found on a page of our own sources

The Wisconsin archeologist, October 1929: (NW. ¼ Sec. 11) Adjoining the Yost Park summer resort settlement on the north is a large grassy field not at present under cultivation. Beyond this is another large field this year under a fine crop of corn. This field we examined as carefully as possible. In this field nearly all of the evidences of former aboriginal occupation are in the part nearest the bank of the Rock River. A narrow strip of uncultivated land, not more than thirty to thirty-five feet wide with a few scattered young oaks growing upon it separates the western edge of this field from the low river bank. All along the edge of this field scattered Indian fireplace stones are very common. Most occur no farther than 50 feet from the edge of the field. With them were found scattered chips and flakes of pink and white flint, three broken pebble hammerstones and a small rudely made white flint implement, probably a scraper. No hearthstones were found more than about 100 feet from the edge of the field. Doubtless this site extends into the grassy field previously mentioned. Here the Indian wigwams must have been located very near the river bank as indicated by the scattered hear

The Wisconsin archeologist, October 1929, PDF p. 91 (item k-2861e604)The Wisconsin archeologist, October 1929, PDF p. 91