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The Glen Rose tracks
A remarkable number of human tracks
have been found in a Cretaceous limestone formation near
Glen Rose, Texas. Many are of giant men. The prints have
been found in the bed of Paluxy River, when it is dry in
the summer. Some are next to, on top of, or under
dinosaur tracks.
The Glen Rose tracks are 15 inches long [38.1 cm], and
were probably made by people over 8 feet tall. Some, 21½
inches [54.6 cm] long, would have been made by people
almost 12 feet tall.
*R.T. Bird, a paleontologist with the American Museum of
Natural History, also found a trail of Brontosaurus
tracks which were shipped to the museum. Some human
tracks overlaid the dinosaur tracks, and some were found
in layers below the dinosaurs.
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White Sands tracks [*Also referred to as the The Alamogordo tracks]
In 1932, Ellis
Wright found human tracks in gypsum rock at White Sands, New
Mexico. His discovery was later backed up by Fred Arthur,
Supervisor of the Lincoln National Park and others who
reported that each footprint was 22 inches long and from 8
to 10 inches wide. They were certain the prints were human
in origin . Tracks, apparently made by human beings, were
found in the Alkali Flats area of Great White Sands, New
Mexico, in 1931. A year later an investigation was launched
and more tracks were discovered
U.S. Army Report, 1981 ...The site was revisited in 1972,
1974, and 1981, and more tracks were found. When they were
first studied, it had been noted that the imprints were 2
1/2 inches deep. But in 1974 (42 years later) they were
between 1 and 1 1/2 inches above the ground! The compacting
of the soft earth by the heavy tread of the creature had
preserved the prints while the surrounding soil had been
eroded by wind and the occasional rainfall. By 1981 the
tracks stood well above the surface by several inches. There
is no doubt that the tracks were made by living creatures.
One suggestion is that they were made in the 1850's by US
Army camels, a more accepted view is that they are 10,000
years old, and were made by an extinct animal such as a
Mammoth or native camel. But the spacing of the footprints
suggests a two legged creature. The mysterious tracks are
now protected by archaeologists.
"As this muddy sediment was beginning to harden, some prehistoric giant
apparently walked across the drying lakebed, leaving a series of tracks made by
sandaled feet. There are 13 human tracks, each track approximately 22 inches
[55.8] long and from 8 to 10 inches [20.32-25.4 cm] wide. The stride is from
four to five feet [121.9-152.4 cm]."—H.R. Siegler
Evolution or degeneration--which?
(1972), p. 83. Ancient Man
Eureka, Nevada -
In July, 1877, four prospectors were looking for gold and silver
outcroppings in a desolate, hilly area near the head of Spring Valley,
not far from Eureka, Nevada.
Scanning the rocks, one of the men spotted something peculiar projecting
from a high ledge. Climbing up to get a better look, the prospector was
surprised to find a human leg bone and knee cap sticking out of solid
rock. He called to his companions, and together they dislodged the
oddity with picks. Realizing they had a most unusual find, the men
brought it into Eureka, where it was placed on display. The stone in
which the bones were embedded was a hard, dark red quartzite, and the
bones themselves were almost black with carbonization - indicative of
great age. When the surrounding stone was carefully chipped away, the
specimen was found to be composed of a leg bone broken off four inches
above the knee, the knee cap and joint, the lower leg bones, and the
complete bones of the foot. Several medical doctors examined the
remains, and were convinced that anatomically they had indeed once
belonged to a human being, and a very modern-looking one.
But an intriguing aspect of the bones was their size: from knee to heel
they measured 39 inches. Their owner in life had thus stood over
12 feet
tall. Compounding the mystery further was the fact that the rock in
which the bones were found was dated geologically to the era of the
dinosaurs, the Jurassic - over 185 million years old. The local papers
ran several stories on the marvelous find, and two museums sent
investigators to see if any more of the skeleton could be located.
Unfortunately, nothing else but the leg and foot existed in the rock."
Strange Relics from the Depths of the Earth-- by
J.R. Jochmans,
In the 1870's at Nevada State Prison, in Carson City, a variety of animal
tracks were found, including those of mammoth, bison, wolf, birds, as well as
some large unusual tracks of uncertain origin. The prints in question ranged
from 18 to 21 inches long and 8 to 9 inches wide. They bore a slight resemblance
to human footprints, but were most likely the prints of a Giant Sloth.
Carson City, Nevada "Giant Tracks"
| Australian Giants 3 huge footprints preserved by volcanic lava and ash flows which "occurred millions of years" before man is supposed to have appeared in Australia were discovered south of Penrith, Australia. These prints measured 2' long and 7 " across the toes, were 6 ft. apart, which would indicate the stride of a 12 ft. giant . |
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Miscellaneous
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Mississippi River in St. Louis. Circa 1816 -- a slab
was quarried from its position and taken by a Mr. George Rappe to
Indiana. On the Slab were Human Footprints 10 1/2 inches long and 4
inches wide at the toes, 6 1/4 inches apart at the heels, and 13 1/2
inches spanning between the toes. "the toes being very much spread,
and the foot flattened in a manner that happens to those who have been
habituated to go a great length of time without shoes. Notwithstanding
this circumstance, the prints are strikingly natural, exhibiting every
muscular impression, and the swell of the heels and the toes, with a
precision and faithfulness to nature, which I have not been able to
copy, with perfect exactness, in the present drawing.... Every
appearance will warrant the conclusion that these impressions were made
at a time when the rock was soft enough to receive them by pressure, and
that the marks and features of the feet are natural and genuine." In the
geologic scheme of things, this limestone hardened about 270 million
years ago. Both the rock and the prints in it were said to show the same
evidence of wear and aging." The American Journal of Science and
Arts 1822 External Link |
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