The Rock Lake Pyramids and Aztalan Indians, page 1


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reply posted on 23-1-2013 @ 01:12 PM by AztalanCurator
reply to post by thehippiedude



Okay. I happen to live in Lake Mills, WI and wanted to give everyone on here the "down low" as to the structures in Rock Lake.
The Pyramid- Back in the 1920's or 30's, my great-great uncles used to swim out to the spot and stand on top of the pyramid in the lake with the water hitting them mid rib cage. Due to boats hitting the tops of "structures", it was also during this time that they raised the level of the lake an additional 15 feet to save damaging people's recreational vehicles.
Other Structures- Thanks to a wonderful researcher, Archie Eschborn, we know that there are numerous structures and formations down there as well. Among these structures are many Mounds, Chimneys, Post Holes (from the stuctures assumed to be houses and storage areas) and there is even the remnants of a creek bed.

Growing up, I learned from local Indian Elders that before the mound village in Aztalan, WI there was a group of Indians that lived in the area now known as Rock Lake. It was a beautiful field with a fresh water spring and a creek running through it. When they left (no one remembers exactly why they left), they dammed up the outlets to the creek and the dell slowly became a marshland and then a large but shallow lake. When the pioneers arrived, they built up the dam even further so they could create a mill pond for 2 mills. Thus the city's name of Lake Mills.
I remember how the town has always been divided between those who believed the history and those who said, "There's nothing in the lake." Even with the sonar excavation of the entire lake bed, some people hold fast to the falsehood that nothing exists at the bottom of Rock Lake.
Why not drain it and find out? Lake Mills is a tourist town. To drain the lake would mean the closing of many businesses. I know this sounds a little petty, but it's the truth.


reply posted on 23-1-2013 @ 03:16 PM by KingRat79
reply to post by thehippiedude



if the lake is man made the it would seem not that far fetched to say that there might be some archaeology preserved under it.

as to draining the lake, I should imagine that it would be an expensive exercise and unlikely that something like that will happen unless there is strong evidence that there is something worth looking for. Anyway if there is an archaeological landscape it is probably quite stable under the water, and will remain so indefinitely. Once the water has gone it will become unstable and start deteriorating.
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