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Pagosa s Past: An archaeological look at Chimney Rock

Photo courtesy John M. Motter Loggers had to improvise during the old days. This circa 1900 logger seems to be improvising with railroad ties and fence posts. The logs will roll down the fence posts from a flat rail car. By John M. Motter PREVIEW Columnist Dr. Frank W. Eddy, University of Colorado at Boulder, directed a more recent study of the Chimney Rock Indian ruins during the summers of 1970, 1971 and 1972. We rely primarily upon his monograph, “Archaeological Investigations at Chimney Rock Mesa: 170-1972” for the following description of the people who lived there. Cultural remains of the Pueblo Period II dating from A.D. 925 to A.D. 1125 were identified.

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Rock climbing Santas, and more Here s how the South does Christmas

The American South Even in a year where so much has changed due to the pandemic, traditions abound. While some of these traditions may not take place in the same way due to safety measures to protect the public, others will continue with special precautions. In the South, Santa practices his trek down the chimney by rappelling off a mountain side conveniently shaped like a chimney. In Tennessee, a NASCAR speedway becomes a holiday track lit with an array of brilliant colors. Pontoon boats, fishing trawlers and sailboats twinkle with lights down a Mississippi bayou. The night before Christmas towering bonfires roar to life along the banks of the Mississippi River giving Santa a well-lit path to this small corner of southeast Louisiana.

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Gallery: Demanding Justice for Missing and Murdered Indigenous Women

Rolling Stone Demanding Justice for Missing and Murdered Indigenous Women Four in five indigenous women will experience violence in their lifetime. Who will fight for them? By Curtis Ray Benally/Searchlight New Mexico This story was originally published by Searchlight New Mexico and is published here as part of an ongoing collaboration with Rolling Stone. Back in October, I was working on a production crew for a TV movie called Badwater, about a young Native American girl who had been raped and murdered. During the filming of a protest scene, I met Michela Fay Alire of the Ute Mountain Tribe, who was working as an extra and came dressed in a colorful ribbon skirt a traditional symbol of strength and resilience worn by Native women throughout North America.

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10 travel destinations we re dreaming about for 2021 (when we can get there, that is)

10 travel destinations we re dreaming about for 2021 (when we can get there, that is)
theglobeandmail.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from theglobeandmail.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.

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Army Corps tables proposed 15-mile trail at Lucky Peak Here s why

Army Corps tables proposed 15-mile trail at Lucky Peak. Here s why Nicole Blanchard, The Idaho Statesman The Army Corps of Engineers has tabled plans to create a trail near Lucky Peak Dam, according to documents shared publicly by the Idaho Wildlife Federation on Tuesday. In a document dated Nov. 20, Lt. Col. Richard Childers, district commander for the Corps’ Walla Walla district, opted to implement a “no action alternative” on the proposed 15-mile trail. The trail, which has been in talks since 2017, would have started near Lucky Peak Dam at Lydle Gulch and followed the south shore of Lucky Peak to the Chimney Rock camping area across from Spring Shores Marina.

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