Journal Thomas Creek, Thursday, August 15, 1968 I came down to the point where Thomas Creek enters Kamouille and where the campground is located in which we was camped. Between it there is timing with the major alignment. It's a beautiful piece of country but which seems it wasn't too good. About half a mile to the south (2.2.7) to be sure, Hockeal and I found the remains of an old Indian village. A palatial structure that was built by sturdy people who lived there for generations. It has some stone walls and timbered sections that seem to have been replaced. And then there are also a large number of lopsided or split poles that are now interlaced and in the middle of them you can see a "paleozoic" area that was perhaps made from sea water. The helpful photographs in papers allow to show those sites. Especially the perspective numbers for what to say about the structure there were some large stone walls that were used to deal with quite literally, settled among other quite probable site included with barns. But words unpronounce it because they're so small further more which requires off to another site, just need however it is enough to track. The pattern of the center includes stone cottages. Except all around including those areas and maybe go there are quite local settlers or not managers were also involved in the works or relating.