Search results
Results from the WOW.Com Content Network
The three petroglyph sites in the park are thought to be all that is left of a more extensive site. They make up almost 75 percent of the known petroglyphs in Missouri and contain over 350 symbols. [5] The petroglyphs were listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1970 as the Washington State Park Petroglyph Archeological Site. [6] [7]
Ginkgo Petrified Forest State Park/Wanapum Recreational Area is a geologic preserve and public recreation area covering 7,124-acre (2,883 ha) on the western shoreline of the Columbia River's Wanapum Reservoir at Vantage, Washington.
Pages in category "Petroglyphs in Washington (state)" The following 6 pages are in this category, out of 6 total. ... Lake Lenore Caves State Park; Y. Yakima Indian ...
Petroglyph Beach State Historic Park; Arizona. Black Mountain (Pima County, Arizona) ... Washington State Park; Maine. Maine Archaeological Survey site 21.26;
This is a listing of sites of archaeological interest in the State of Washington, ... Petroglyphs in Washington (state) (6 P) W. ... Nez Perce National Historical Park;
Indian Painted Rocks is a tiny state park (approximately 2,000 sq ft (200 m 2)) right outside Yakima, Washington at the intersection of Powerhouse and Ackely Roads. The Indian rock paintings, also known as pictographs are on a cliff of basaltic rocks parallel to the current Powerhouse road which was once an Indian trail and later a main pioneer ...
Lake Lenore Caves State Park is a Washington State Park in the Lenore Canyon extending into the hills from the shore of Lake Lenore. It is part of the Ice Age Floods National Geologic Trail . Lake Lenore and the rock shelter "caves" were caused by basalt coulee cliffs underscoured by the Missoula floods , the same floods that created the ...
The U.S. state of Washington has over 140 state parks that are managed by the Washington State Parks and Recreation Commission. These include 19 marine parks and 11 Historical Parks. The park system was established in 1913 by the creation of the Washington State Board of Park Commissioners. [ 2 ]