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Hiking columnist Susan Anderson recently traversed the 'Devil's Backbone' at Pine Hills Nature Preserve in Indiana. ... There are old carvings in the rock, some dating back to the 1800s.
The primary feature in the preserve is the "Devils Backbone," a 100-foot-high stone ridge barely wide enough for the trail to cross. The preserve was the first dedicated nature preserve in Indiana, and was designated a National Natural Landmark in 1968 under the name "Pine Hills Natural Area." [4]
The name comes from a natural sandstone bridge carved by a small tributary of Bear Creek. Rise at Orangeville: 1972: West Baden Springs: Orange: Private Orangeville Rise of Lost River Nature Preserve is the second largest spring in the state of Indiana.
Goll, John. Indiana State Parks: A Guide to Hoosier Parks, Reservoirs and Recreation Areas for Campers, Hikers, Anglers, Boaters, Hunters, Nature Lovers, Skiers and Family Vacationers. United States: Glovebox Guidebooks of America, 1995. ISBN 1-881139-12-3.
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Wesselman Woods Nature Preserve: Evansville: Vanderburgh: Southwestern Indiana: 240 acres, owned by the City and operated by the non-profit Wesselman Woods Nature Preserve Society Woodlawn Nature Center: Elkhart: Elkhart: Northern Indiana: website, 10 acres, natural history museum, managed by the Woodlawn Nature Council Zion Nature Center ...
Paul Nevin ponders his favorite petroglyph on Big Indian Rock in the Susquehanna River south of Safe Harbor Dam. He has published a booklet about the ancient Native American carvings to share what ...