classic33
Leg End Member
There's history in old graveyards.A lot of people tell me I'm too morbid for wanting to spend time in old graveyards
http://foto.clarelibrary.ie/fotoweb/Grid.fwx?archiveId=5024&position=1&search=
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There's history in old graveyards.A lot of people tell me I'm too morbid for wanting to spend time in old graveyards
The flint 'knives' will just get broken down into sand by the waves eventually, best to take them home.On a different computer I've got loads of photos of monuments on Orkney, many of which are older than Stonehenge and Avebury. At home we've also got a couple of Skaill knives picked up off the beach of the Bay of Skaill (with the encouragement of a local archaelogist) - single-use scrapers from 5000 years ago or so.
Sandstone, not flint! Orkney doesn't really do flint.The flint 'knives' will just get broken down into sand by the waves eventually, best to take them home.
My mistake, They look to be made in a similar way though, slivers struck from a bigger rock.Sandstone, not flint! Orkney doesn't really do flint.
Started as a way of getting schoolkids interested in local history. Research their own families.There's history in old graveyards.
http://foto.clarelibrary.ie/fotoweb/Grid.fwx?archiveId=5024&position=1&search=
I first started doing my family history when staying at my grandparents as a teen... Something to do, though I ended up with far too many relatives because my granny would call them by their proper names one time, then Cissie etc the next... Took a few years to sort out the basic information! But I think I already liked visiting ancient monuments.Started as a way of getting schoolkids interested in local history. Research their own families.