indian burial mound
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indian burial mound印象
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I'm living in Cooperstown for a year and I happened upon this while walking around town a few months ago. It's a very small stone sign on a mound in a fenced-off area (easy to get to) that's a block or two from the Hall of Fame. It's a quick walk from there and the area around it is fairly pretty in the Summer. There's really not too much to see, so I really wouldn't go out of my way to see this.
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If you have kids who need to run, this is a big open space on the Susquehanna River. We did a letterbox which is what brought us to the spot. The Clark Bridge is in the park. Pretty spot.
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This is really just a field with signs explaining what was done at the site. Only takes a minute to stop. Interesting.
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A man made mound of dirt with a plaque, and the plaque was difficult to read.May be some bones in the mound. In a pretty park across from an interestingmansion.Would not go out of my way to get here, but it's close to Main Street,a little off the beaten path. Happened to be on our way to other locations(our hotel and more) so we took a look. If you really love the non-baseball history of Cooperstown, it's one of many minor stopson your tour of downtown.
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It's a mound... with a sign. Walking distance from the Hall of Fame, across the bridge and up the hill.
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This place is not in tour guides and most people miss it completely. Its free and interesting! Walk back towards Bassett Hospital and you will find an amazing and beautiful stone bridge.
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This burial mound is located in a small field at the end of Main St. across from some historical homes on the lake. It was eerie and different and a quaint piece of history from the area.
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As a history buff, this is a site I was interested to see. There are burial mounds in Ohio and had not seen one in NY State. A quick stop.
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Although small, the history behind this site is quite moving. reading up on the Burial Ground before visiting will enhance your experience there
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Stop at one of the book stores in Cooperstown and buy a copy of the "Cooperstown WalkAbout". It will lead you right to the Indian Burial Mound. The not so cryptic inscription is worth the walk.