On April 2, I revisited the site. I followed the second north-south line and found another pile that was destroyed by the excavator. The base was still present. Notice the vein of quartz, which is characteristic of the base stones in this site.
This is what is left of this pile. The base stone can be seen top center.
When I followed the line, I reached the boulder on the stone wall. Notice the nearly triangle shaped rock at the lower left of the boulder. As noted above, this more pictures of this site can be found on another page.
When I left the site, I went south and found another pile almost due south of the center pile. Below are three pictures of the pile. Notice the vein of quartz.
This is another small rock pile found to the east of the first pile. I could not find a vein of quartz, but the base stone is covered with moss and is largely buried.
A thorough investigation of this site by a real archeologist will probably reveal even more artifacts.
April 4, I took another walk over the site. I found this rock pile near the western edge of the site. Although the base stone is natural, there are markings on and around the object. Below is a view from all angles.
Below is a pedestal stone. This is a round boulder that is placed on a flat stone, and then propped so that there is space underneath.
In the view below, the base stone can be clearly seen.
The stone is old and cracked.
The flat stone and the prop can be seen.
The white area near the bottom center of the photo is light passing underneath the stone.
This is another cairn in this site.
I found two more cairns to the north of the site. These two cairns are located in a line with the first two shown on this page. They are, however, on the other side of a stone wall. This seems to imply that the stone wall was not built around the site, but was built after the site was established.
This is the second cairn, which is a few feet north of the first, which can be seen in the background.
