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12,500-year-old hunting camp in N.H. gets federal recognition
Published: 5/4/2021 5:02:34 PM
A New Hampshire hunting camp that was used by people more than 12,000 years ago has been placed on the National Register of Historic Places for its significance as an archaeological property.
The eight-acre Potter Site in the North Country town of Randolph “is a rare example of a highly intact, exclusively Paleoindian multi-purpose archaeological site,” the state Department of Natural & Cultural Resources said in a release. “Studies done by professional archaeologists indicate that it was used intermittently as seasonal hunting and fishing camps from 12,500-10,500 B.P. (before the present).”