Thanks so much...I just got back from Turkey and Greece so I have some cool videos coming out soon!

Thanks again!

Yes! Thank you!

Yes! Thank you!

Thank you! Cheers!

Yes it is good to work with local people...I love to hear local legends and lore.

That's awesome! You can email me at brenthite@gmail.com

She did good!

It is on a hill top but there are signs of deterioration of the berm, I didn't take a metal detector but do often take one to sights like these.

Sringriver does move around (erode)a lot too.

send me an email and maybe we can take a look...we have access to LiDar and Ground penetrating radar. maybe we can discover something! brenthite@gmail.com

I am not sure but some people now days use copper rods to find sights like these. Also some types of wood reacts to water passing through aquafers which also produces a current. Maybe ancient people knew of these methods.

Thanks for that...I will do some research! I may message you back if I have questions! Thanks

If you will....send me an email @ brenthite@gmail.com...thanks!

Yes sir ..

@@brenthiteoutdoors Im curious anput native mounds ' true history, and where my family is from ...I know my Grandma her mom was half Deleware Indian or belong to lenne lenape or old ones I know she was adopted by white family .. What I want to know is truth bout things cause alot of History is not true dnt add up

@@brenthiteoutdoors Also you filmed this in Mt Vernon .Me n my grandpa built the fireplaces and on the cabin out at the Museum ..We had to go a get the rock from the original location after cabin was.taken dwn and rebuilt in new location in twn..

Could be.

Never thought of that but a possibility.

I will have to check that out....what town is near Cane Hill?

@@brenthiteoutdoors Cane Hill is southwest of Prairie Grove, on Hwy. 62.

@@weekendmom Thanks...I will look it up!

@@brenthiteoutdoors Here's a tidbit to get you started, from The Scrapbook of Arkansas Literature (page 423): The old fort on Cane Hill. When the early settlers came to Cane Hill in Washington County they found the remains of an old fort, which was evidently the work of civilized men and not of savages. This fort was built around some spring near the center of Cane Hill, on what is known as the White McClellan place, now owned by Mr. John McClellan. A writer in the Commercial Appeal in 1859 says: "A portion of the stone wall still exists, but the greater part has long since been demolished. When I first visited that locality in 1832 two squares of wall were standing. The work was of rough but substantial masonry, about a half acre, including several springs, was enclosed; huge stone basins, curiously carved and of various shapes and dimensions, were found there and in the vicinity by early settlers. "Daniel Boone, the great pioneer, accompanied by the late Governor Baggs of Missouri were the first white men who climbed that hill. They visited it in 1804 or 1805 and named the hill 'Black Hill'. The Indians then residing there told them that as far back as their tradition reached, the fort had been there and they had no idea by whom or when it had been built. "An oak, at least four feet in diameter, standing on part of the dilapidated wall and evidently planted since the erection of the wall, bears indisputable evidence of the lapse of several centuries. It is said the wild Indians held yearly councils within the fort; they also resorted thither to smoke the pipe of peace and hold consultation relative to their general good. They regarded the old fort as a consecrated place." From another source we learn that marks of tools on stone and wood were very plentiful, as also were the marks of steel tools. "I picked up within the enclosed area a very old ax of ancient make, left there, doubtless, by the original builders." The old tree showed marks of fighting. Hatchets of stone, sharp-pointed instruments for cutting stone and an abundance of arrow heads were found by the early settlers. They also occasionally picked up Spanish coins, giving the supposition that the fort was built by De Soto and his men. The entrenchments were plainly seen until after the Civil War; now the ground is in cultivation. Thus has passed one of the very earliest landmarks of the northwest part of the state. -Clara B. Eno