Comments on: Between the Beats — Arizona Ancient Ones http://two-feathers.org/blog/2007/12/16/between-the-beats-arizona-ancient-ones/ Interior Alignment, Feng Shui, Space Clearing and Drum Making Sun, 25 Mar 2012 15:21:18 -0700 hourly 1 http://wordpress.org/?v=3.0 By: Carole Townsend http://two-feathers.org/blog/2007/12/16/between-the-beats-arizona-ancient-ones/comment-page-1/#comment-231 Carole Townsend Sat, 03 Mar 2012 16:38:39 +0000 http://two-feathers.org/blog/2007/12/16/between-the-beats-arizona-ancient-ones/#comment-231 I wanted to thank you for sharing your experience in Garden Canyon. My 30-year-old son was born on Ft. Huachuca in 1981. We are back, living in Sierra Vista again, and he has come to visit. There is very little information about the pictographs on the internet. We will be taking him there today, so he can better appreciate his birthplace. We will take tobacco with us to offer to the Ancient Ones, though we are not native Americans. We feel it's the right thing to do. Sincerely, Carole I wanted to thank you for sharing your experience in Garden Canyon. My 30-year-old son was born on Ft. Huachuca in 1981. We are back, living in Sierra Vista again, and he has come to visit. There is very little information about the pictographs on the internet. We will be taking him there today, so he can better appreciate his birthplace. We will take tobacco with us to offer to the Ancient Ones, though we are not native Americans. We feel it’s the right thing to do. Sincerely, Carole

]]> By: Neshi http://two-feathers.org/blog/2007/12/16/between-the-beats-arizona-ancient-ones/comment-page-1/#comment-10 Neshi Tue, 18 Mar 2008 16:04:28 +0000 http://two-feathers.org/blog/2007/12/16/between-the-beats-arizona-ancient-ones/#comment-10 Hello Mundell, thank you very much for the additional information about Garden Canyon. This is truly a beautiful place in Arizona. When I visit there again, I plan on visiting the pictographs again. Blessings, Neshi. Hello Mundell, thank you very much for the additional information about Garden Canyon. This is truly a beautiful place in Arizona. When I visit there again, I plan on visiting the pictographs again.

Blessings, Neshi.

]]> By: Mundell Maguire http://two-feathers.org/blog/2007/12/16/between-the-beats-arizona-ancient-ones/comment-page-1/#comment-8 Mundell Maguire Tue, 18 Mar 2008 02:59:11 +0000 http://two-feathers.org/blog/2007/12/16/between-the-beats-arizona-ancient-ones/#comment-8 Hello Neshi: I very much enjoyed reading your story about Garden Canyon. Just a few things for you. There was a very ancient village at the entrance to the canyon. It was located about 1000 yards oposite the lower garden canyon park. Not very far from the stream that you followed up to the second cliff site. The reason garden canyon was given its name is because there were supposably potatoes growing near the site of the village and this is the only site in the continental U.S. where potatoes grow or I should say grew wild. The steam at one time contained a lot more water than it does now (I caught a trout in it in 1980's) There are no fish in it anymore. The reason for this, I think, is there was a fire (by a careless camper I'm told) that destroyed many of the trees on Millers Peak about 1995. It still is very beautiful up there and you can reach the top by Carr Canyon road if you ever get back to the Huachucas and has trees, vegitation, and animals you would not expect in this part of Arizona. Hello Neshi: I very much enjoyed reading your story about Garden Canyon. Just a few things for you. There was a very ancient village at the entrance to the canyon. It was located about 1000 yards oposite the lower garden canyon park. Not very far from the stream that you followed up to the second cliff site. The reason garden canyon was given its name is because there were supposably potatoes growing near the site of the village and this is the only site in the continental U.S. where potatoes grow or I should say grew wild.
The steam at one time contained a lot more water than it does now (I caught a trout in it in 1980′s) There are no fish in it anymore. The reason for this, I think, is there was a fire (by a careless camper I’m told) that destroyed many of the trees on Millers Peak about 1995. It still is very beautiful up there and you can reach the top by Carr Canyon road if you ever get back to the Huachucas and has trees, vegitation, and animals you would not expect in this part of Arizona.

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