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Grave Creek Mound was discovered in the late 1700s and first excavated in 1838 by Abelard Tomlinson who later opened a museum within the mound itself after digging several tunnels through it. During excavations, they discovered two burial chambers and artifacts including ivory beads, copper jewelry and seashells. The museum operated for a number of years, but eventually closed in 1847. In 1803 Merriwether Lewis of the Lewis and Clark Expedition visited the Tomlinson homestead and called it a "Remarkable artificial mound" before setting off on his famous expedition. The mound used to be 59 feet tall and 292 feet diameter, but due to erosion is now 62 feet tall and 240 feet in diameter. Its multiple levels were built in different stages over a period of 100 years starting in 250 BCE and ending approximately 150 BCE. It was also remarked by Merriwether Lewis that when he visited the mound in 1803, he encountered a shallow moat surrounding it, with a single causeway connecting the mound to the raised land. This mound is considered the largest conical burial mound in the United States and is among one of the largest indigenous burial mounds in general.
In 1838, a mysterious tiny stone disc was discovered among other ancient artifacts within a burial vault at Grave Greek Mound by Jesse and Abelard Tomlinson. At first however, they discarded the small object, with their main focus on the indigenous jewelry, skeletons, beads and other artifacts found within the burial vaults of the
In 1838, a mysterious tiny stone disc was discovered among other ancient artifacts within a burial vault at Grave Greek Mound by Jesse and Abelard Tomlinson. At first however, they discarded the small object, with their main focus on the indigenous jewelry, skeletons, beads and other artifacts found within the burial vaults of the