For questions  about this page or to contribute  to its content,  contact: waksman@tiac.net> Copyright  1998-1999 by New England Antiquities  Research Association

The New England Antiquities Research Association is a non-profit organization dedicated to a better understanding of our historic and prehistoric past through the study and preservation of New England's stone sites in their cultural context. CURRENT EVENTS Don't miss the NEARA Spring Meeting in Massachusetts or the  Field Trips Introduction - About NEARA Photographs - Megalithic and Ceremonial Sites in New England  [Updated January 10 1999] Online Magazine - Articles from NEARA Publications and from Contributors GUESTBOOK -  Please add your comments. Across Before Columbus? Proceedings of the NEARA Conference on Cultural Diffusion at Brown University (includes book ordering information) Lithic Sites Open to the Public Links to Archeology and Antiquities Web sites         NEARA Online Magazine [Last Updated January 9, 1999] The NEARA Online Magazine contains articles previously published in the NEARA Journal and the NEARA Transit as well as works submitted by independent Contributors. See below for information about submitting an article. The magazine will be updated as new material is submitted.    Articles A First Look at a Stone Circle Site in Hancock Maine  Pictures by Garret McAllian Triangular 'Drill' Holes in Putnam County NY A photo essay by William Pollard The Salmon Connection - A note from the Editor   Did Glooskap Kill The Dragon on the Kennebec?by Roslyn Strong. Preprinted from the NEARA Journal Volume XXXII, No. 1; (Summer 1998) The Man Known as "The Fresh Water Fishing Place" by Tim MacSweeney   Crystal River Pyramids by Ann Harrison   Back Issues  July 1998 NEARA Web page and Magazine   Submission Information Submissions are welcome. Please send plain text files or HTML. Images should be individually less than 100K and total not more than 1 megabyte. Please include a copywright notice if desired. Send information to <waksman@tiac.net>  If you have photographs and can write up something about them, arrangements can be made to scan them.