Colonel Norris documents 7'6" skeleton with copper gorget in Adena mound

July 21, 2026General

Source: The Gigantic Smithsonian Giant Bone Debacle #archaeology #realarchaeology #conspiracy by DeDunking

Colonel P.W. Norris, a Civil War veteran and spy turned Smithsonian excavator, unearthed a remarkable Adena burial: a timber vault roughly 12 feet square buried 19 feet deep, holding five skeletons. The central figure stretched 7'6" tall with a striking 19-inch shoulder span. Grave goods included twelve heavy wrist bracelets, four bracelets beneath the skull, a flint spear point, and a copper gorget resting on the chest. Norris also reported another 7-footer from Mound Number Seven in West Virginia.

Key facts

Colonel P.W. Norris, a Civil War veteran and spy, was hired by the Smithsonian to excavate burial mounds
A timber vault approximately 12 feet square and 7-8 feet high was excavated at 19 feet depth from the mound top
Five skeletons were found in the vault: one lying prostrate and four placed standing in corners
The central skeleton measured 7'6" in length with 19 inches between shoulder sockets (compared to modern average of 16 inches)
The skeleton had six heavy bracelets on each wrist, four more under the head, a black flint spear point, and a copper gorget on the breast
Norris reported another 7-foot skeleton in Mound Number Seven in West Virginia