Trees: Trees have a story to tell, on your next walk in the woods take in the natural history “The uniqueness of the site lies in its extent - 2 to 3 acres - and the variety of stone structures within an oddly shaped stone enclosure (qusuqaniwutok) shown on the map.” “Look again, though, and you will see stone piles (káhtôquwuk) of different sizes and shapes popping up here and there,” the TTT website says. On the other end of the spectrum is the wide-open Pipsissewa Stone Piles and Quarry Stone site, where you might not immediately see the stone structures revealing that over time this area was used by both Native Americans and European colonists. You have to go through a 17-foot-long tunnel to get to the room, which is only 6-feet-square. One recent visitor described the Stone Chamber as "one of the coolest features," but one that might not be for the faint of heart. “The evidence, gathered by different research specialties, makes clear that the chamber was built and rebuilt to accommodate the changing needs of current owners,” the TTT website says.
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