Sunday, 24 May 2020

Update

Over the past few years or so since our move from Aberdeen to Stirling I have eventually got around to being able to organise my findings from Moss of Cruden and Mains of Waterton.

They have been so profound and inspiring.

What I am finding are, pre human; material  which was later  modified  to produce cutting tools!

Such pre human materials show much natural damage to themselves as applied by nature.




















                                                  Tg

 

Tuesday, 10 March 2020

New Date for Hatton Presentation

Over the past few weeks I have been organising my excavated material from Moss of Cruden and Mains of Waterton Ellon in lieu of my proposed presentation at Hatton Aberdeenshire in May.

In organising the specimens I find that they are both from different cultures and that one is predominantly Palaeolithic and the other is predominantly Neolithic!

I intended revisiting both sites prior to my proposed presentation date  but as I now live in Stirling it is little more difficult to do so.

However I will be On the river Ythan trying to catch an Atlantic Salmon (to be returned to the river) on 31/10/20 and hope to book Hatton community hall for my presentation on 1/11/20.

I find that 1/11/20 is Sunday and hope that this is suitable for all who wish to attend.

 "It's Getting Better"!

Watch This Space.

Monday, 17 February 2020

Arrangement of Moss of Cruden and Mains of Watertown findings for Hatton presentation!

This Evening I have been organising all of our findings from the Moss of Cruden and Mains of Waterton into,  clearly identifiable; differing periods of time, one from the other regarding their date of manufacture!

It will not be possible for me to transport all of our findings from the moss of Cruden and mains of Watertown to Hatton for the presentation, however; there will be sufficient evidence on display that; perhaps, some past academic conclusions as regards to their indication as to where Palaeolithic Scotland should take its place in the annals of global  evolution are not to be found on the precipitous crags of the NE of Scotland but less than a mile inland on the downs of the moss of Cruden!