| Giants Ancient Super Race of Man The Great Cover Up of Man Tracing Man Back 9 Million + Years! "On the earth there once were giants" Greek Poet Homer wrote in 400 B.C. |
| Anna Swan towers over her sister Maggie, who visited the Bates at their farm near Medina, Ohio (Courtesy Medina County Historical Society) |
GIANTS PHOTOS
Tribe of Dann
Red Haired Giants
Giant Stones of Costa
Rica
Giants of North
America
Giants (Alien War)
Giant Jars of Laos
Giants of Arizona
Giants of Easter Island
Giants of Arizona
Giants California
Giants of Mexico
Giants of New York
Mummies of Kentucky
Giants of Ohio
Giants of SUVA
Giants of the Soloman
Islands
(Coming Soon)
Big Foot Origin
Archaeological
Coverups
Grand Canyon
Expedition
Ancient Highways
Discovered
Giants of Hava Supai
Canyon
Horned Race
Skulls
Skulls of Giants
Homins
Smithsonian
Hidden Proof of a
Giant Race
Tribe of Dann
Red Haired Giants
Giant Stones of Costa
Rica
Giants of North
America
Giants (Alien War)
Giant Jars of Laos
Giants of Arizona
Giants of Easter Island
Giants of Arizona
Giants California
Giants of Mexico
Giants of New York
Mummies of Kentucky
Giants of Ohio
Giants of SUVA
Giants of the Soloman
Islands
(Coming Soon)
Big Foot Origin
Archaeological
Coverups
Grand Canyon
Expedition
Ancient Highways
Discovered
Giants of Hava Supai
Canyon
Horned Race
Skulls
Skulls of Giants
Homins
Smithsonian
Hidden Proof of a
Giant Race
Ancient Man Found in Needles California
More on Giants of California
Ref: Strange Relics from the Depths of the Earth
by Joseph R. Jochmans, Litt. D.,
Published by: Forgotten Ages Research Society, Lincoln
Nebraska USA, 1979
Over a hundred years ago, in the 1850's, gold miners began digging tunnels into the sides and top of
Table Mountain, northwest of Needles, California. Gold was discovered, but along with it were bones
of extinct mastodons, mammoths, bison, tapirs, horses, rhinos, hippos and camels - all dating from the
Pliocene. In 1863, a physician from nearby Sonora, Dr. R. Snell, began to collect specimens from the
excavations. In that year, with his bare hands, he loosened from among the fossils a stone disc that
appeared to have been used for grinding. But Dr. Snell was not the first, or last, to unearth mysterious
objects from the mountain gravel: In 1853, Oliver W. Stevens made affidavit that he removed a large
stone bowl from the lowest level tunnel; in 1857, the Honorable Paul Hubbs, of Vallejo, dug up part of
a human crania from inside the Valentine shaft; and in 1862, Mr. Llewellyn Pierce also signed affidavit
that he had found a stone mortar 200 feet in from the mouth of the same shaft. The most dramatic find,
however, was reserved for a Mr. Mattison, one of the owners of the mines. In February of 1866,
Mattison unearthed from beneath a layer of basalt an object which - because of the encrustation's - he
first thought was the petrified root of a tree, but on closer examination discovered was a complete
human skull. The miner sent the skull to the office of the State Survey in June of the same year.
Eventually, the skull came into the possession of Dr. L. Wyman, of Harvard College, who removed the
encasing material around the cranium. Dr. Wyman, and an associate named Professor Whitney,
identified the skull as very modern in type, but also noted that, "the fragments of bones and gravel and
shells were so wedged into the cavities of the skull that there could be no mistake as to the character of
the situation in which it is found." The stickler was, however, that this meant the skull, along with all
the artifacts found, should be 12 million years old.
In 1958, Dr. Johannes Huerzeler, of the Museum of Natural History in Basel, Switzerland, unearthed a
human jawbone at a depth of 600 feet, in a coal mine in Tuscany, Italy. The bone had belonged to a
child, between the ages of five and seven. Though flattened like a sheet of iron, the jaw was declared by
several experts to be not only human, but modern-looking at that. But what mystified them was that it
had been encased in a Miocene stratum - geologically dated at 20 million years. Dr. Huerzeler declared
it to be the world's oldest man" - but his fellow anthropologists did not dare give it the same
distinction. Here were human remains more modern in appearance than all the "ape-men" forms ever
found - yet they were five times as old as any of them. In fact, the jaw bone is as old, if not older, than
many ancestors of the apes. The bone raised more problems than answers - so the find was quickly
"shelved," and no further work was ever done to give it due recognition.
Early in November of 1926, archaeologist J.C.F. Siegfriedt made a discovery in another mine, this one
the Number Three shaft of the Mutual Coal Mine of Bear Creek, 55 miles southwest of Billings,
Montana. What Siegfriedt found was a human tooth, in which the enamel had been replaced by carbon
and the roots by iron, by seepage petrification. In an account published in the Carbon County News
and dated November 11, 1926, Siegfriedt reported that he had meticulously preserved the mineral
matrix that had been deposited around the tooth, and several dentists identified the mold created as
being a human second lower molar. The tooth, however, came from the lower level of the mine - from
an Eocene deposit dated at 30 million years old. Siegfriedt could generate no interest in his find among
other specialists, and as far as is known, no one has done any further study of the mystery.
-----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Lovelock, Nevada, is about eighty miles northeast of Reno. in 1911, in a cave near Lovelock, Nevada guano miners found
mummies, bones, and artifacts belonging to a very tall people - with red hair.
Thel Paiutes had legends about the "Si-Te-Cah." According to them the redheads were a warlike people, and a number of
the Indian tribes joined together in a long war against them. Eventually, the Paiutes and their allies forced the Si-Te-Cah back
to their home acres, near Mount Shasta in California.
Archeologists seemed to take a negative approach to this 'history changing' discovery. . According to reports, two
archeologists were sent to the scene to investigate this remarkable discovery. . One was from the University of California,
and the other from New York. Rather than unearthing facts, they seemed more interested in burying them - literally; we are
told the New Yorker ordered a mummy reburied on at least once occasion. Nor was anything published about the anomalies
until 1929, seventeen years after their visit.
Paiutes says that the Si-Te-Cah literally lived on a lake in the basin overlooked by the cave. The lived on the lake to avoice
harrassments from the Indians, living on the rafts made of a fibrous water plant called tule. The name Si-Te-Cah means
"tule eaters."
The Paiutes and the long-legged redheads did not get along well. The Indians accused the Si-Te-Cah of being cannibals,
and waged war against them. The Si-Te-Cah fought back. After a long struggle, a coalition of tribes trapped the remaining
Si-Te-Cah in what is now called Lovelock Cave. When they refused to come out, the Indians piled brush before the cave
mouth and set it aflame. The Si-Te-Cah were annihilated.
The local Indians tell stories of how the tribe exterminated those that had reddish hair.
All of this could be dismissed as another tall tale, but the case for the Si-Te-Cah does not rest on one man's research, or on
remains found in one guano-filled cave. In 1931, mummies wee discovered in the Humboldt Lake bed. Eight years later, a
mystery skeleton was unearthed on a ranch in the region. In each case, the skeletons or mummies were exceptionally tall
and appeared to be connected with the strange lost race of redheads.
According to the Indians, the Si-Te-Cah built a pyramidal stone structure in New York Canyon, some miles away in Churchill
County. Unfortunately, the area is riven with earthquakes and the rocky ruins have largely tumbled over the years.
Not much has survived from the Si-Te-Cah. When the archeological establishment refused to take their existence seriously,
a number of small, private museums arose to fill the gap. A fire in one of these destroyed an irreplaceable collection of
bones, mummified remains, feathered artifacts, and shells carved with mysterious symbols. Today there is a museum in
Lovelock with a display describing the cave finds, but it ignores allegations that the Si-Te-Cah were anything other than
Indians. The Nevada State Historical Society has some artifacts from the cave, but again, there is not even a hint of
controversy.
CONTINUED ON NEXT PAGE
More on Giants of California
Ref: Strange Relics from the Depths of the Earth
by Joseph R. Jochmans, Litt. D.,
Published by: Forgotten Ages Research Society, Lincoln
Nebraska USA, 1979
Over a hundred years ago, in the 1850's, gold miners began digging tunnels into the sides and top of
Table Mountain, northwest of Needles, California. Gold was discovered, but along with it were bones
of extinct mastodons, mammoths, bison, tapirs, horses, rhinos, hippos and camels - all dating from the
Pliocene. In 1863, a physician from nearby Sonora, Dr. R. Snell, began to collect specimens from the
excavations. In that year, with his bare hands, he loosened from among the fossils a stone disc that
appeared to have been used for grinding. But Dr. Snell was not the first, or last, to unearth mysterious
objects from the mountain gravel: In 1853, Oliver W. Stevens made affidavit that he removed a large
stone bowl from the lowest level tunnel; in 1857, the Honorable Paul Hubbs, of Vallejo, dug up part of
a human crania from inside the Valentine shaft; and in 1862, Mr. Llewellyn Pierce also signed affidavit
that he had found a stone mortar 200 feet in from the mouth of the same shaft. The most dramatic find,
however, was reserved for a Mr. Mattison, one of the owners of the mines. In February of 1866,
Mattison unearthed from beneath a layer of basalt an object which - because of the encrustation's - he
first thought was the petrified root of a tree, but on closer examination discovered was a complete
human skull. The miner sent the skull to the office of the State Survey in June of the same year.
Eventually, the skull came into the possession of Dr. L. Wyman, of Harvard College, who removed the
encasing material around the cranium. Dr. Wyman, and an associate named Professor Whitney,
identified the skull as very modern in type, but also noted that, "the fragments of bones and gravel and
shells were so wedged into the cavities of the skull that there could be no mistake as to the character of
the situation in which it is found." The stickler was, however, that this meant the skull, along with all
the artifacts found, should be 12 million years old.
In 1958, Dr. Johannes Huerzeler, of the Museum of Natural History in Basel, Switzerland, unearthed a
human jawbone at a depth of 600 feet, in a coal mine in Tuscany, Italy. The bone had belonged to a
child, between the ages of five and seven. Though flattened like a sheet of iron, the jaw was declared by
several experts to be not only human, but modern-looking at that. But what mystified them was that it
had been encased in a Miocene stratum - geologically dated at 20 million years. Dr. Huerzeler declared
it to be the world's oldest man" - but his fellow anthropologists did not dare give it the same
distinction. Here were human remains more modern in appearance than all the "ape-men" forms ever
found - yet they were five times as old as any of them. In fact, the jaw bone is as old, if not older, than
many ancestors of the apes. The bone raised more problems than answers - so the find was quickly
"shelved," and no further work was ever done to give it due recognition.
Early in November of 1926, archaeologist J.C.F. Siegfriedt made a discovery in another mine, this one
the Number Three shaft of the Mutual Coal Mine of Bear Creek, 55 miles southwest of Billings,
Montana. What Siegfriedt found was a human tooth, in which the enamel had been replaced by carbon
and the roots by iron, by seepage petrification. In an account published in the Carbon County News
and dated November 11, 1926, Siegfriedt reported that he had meticulously preserved the mineral
matrix that had been deposited around the tooth, and several dentists identified the mold created as
being a human second lower molar. The tooth, however, came from the lower level of the mine - from
an Eocene deposit dated at 30 million years old. Siegfriedt could generate no interest in his find among
other specialists, and as far as is known, no one has done any further study of the mystery.
-----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Lovelock, Nevada, is about eighty miles northeast of Reno. in 1911, in a cave near Lovelock, Nevada guano miners found
mummies, bones, and artifacts belonging to a very tall people - with red hair.
Thel Paiutes had legends about the "Si-Te-Cah." According to them the redheads were a warlike people, and a number of
the Indian tribes joined together in a long war against them. Eventually, the Paiutes and their allies forced the Si-Te-Cah back
to their home acres, near Mount Shasta in California.
Archeologists seemed to take a negative approach to this 'history changing' discovery. . According to reports, two
archeologists were sent to the scene to investigate this remarkable discovery. . One was from the University of California,
and the other from New York. Rather than unearthing facts, they seemed more interested in burying them - literally; we are
told the New Yorker ordered a mummy reburied on at least once occasion. Nor was anything published about the anomalies
until 1929, seventeen years after their visit.
Paiutes says that the Si-Te-Cah literally lived on a lake in the basin overlooked by the cave. The lived on the lake to avoice
harrassments from the Indians, living on the rafts made of a fibrous water plant called tule. The name Si-Te-Cah means
"tule eaters."
The Paiutes and the long-legged redheads did not get along well. The Indians accused the Si-Te-Cah of being cannibals,
and waged war against them. The Si-Te-Cah fought back. After a long struggle, a coalition of tribes trapped the remaining
Si-Te-Cah in what is now called Lovelock Cave. When they refused to come out, the Indians piled brush before the cave
mouth and set it aflame. The Si-Te-Cah were annihilated.
The local Indians tell stories of how the tribe exterminated those that had reddish hair.
All of this could be dismissed as another tall tale, but the case for the Si-Te-Cah does not rest on one man's research, or on
remains found in one guano-filled cave. In 1931, mummies wee discovered in the Humboldt Lake bed. Eight years later, a
mystery skeleton was unearthed on a ranch in the region. In each case, the skeletons or mummies were exceptionally tall
and appeared to be connected with the strange lost race of redheads.
According to the Indians, the Si-Te-Cah built a pyramidal stone structure in New York Canyon, some miles away in Churchill
County. Unfortunately, the area is riven with earthquakes and the rocky ruins have largely tumbled over the years.
Not much has survived from the Si-Te-Cah. When the archeological establishment refused to take their existence seriously,
a number of small, private museums arose to fill the gap. A fire in one of these destroyed an irreplaceable collection of
bones, mummified remains, feathered artifacts, and shells carved with mysterious symbols. Today there is a museum in
Lovelock with a display describing the cave finds, but it ignores allegations that the Si-Te-Cah were anything other than
Indians. The Nevada State Historical Society has some artifacts from the cave, but again, there is not even a hint of
controversy.
CONTINUED ON NEXT PAGE
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