© Ben Potter Stone projectile points and associated decorated antler foreshafts from the burial pit at the Upward Sun River site. The remains of two Ice Age infants, buried more than 11,000 years ago at a site in Alaska, represent the youngest human remains ever found in northern North America, according to a new paper published in the Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences.
The remains date back about 11,500 years and represent the youngest human remains ever found in northern North America. The site also gives insight into ancient burial practices, including grave offerings that included decorated stone weapons.
The discovery occurred in 2013 but is detailed for the first time by University of Alaska Fairbanks researcher Ben Potter in a new paper published in the Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences. Potter's team led the dig at a site known as the Upward Sun River, located near the Tanana River southeast of Fairbanks.
Archaeologists have explored a large sand dune in the area for nearly a decade and previously found the partly cremated remains of a 3-year-old child at the site in 2010. That discovery established a new milestone as the oldest human remains ever found in Alaska.
Comment: Wow, what a hate-filled psychopathic rant. What the FBI was hoping to accomplish with this is anyone's guess but it obviously didn't work. Note how Hoover's description of King was precise in only one respect: it perfectly described HIS OWN inner landscape.
Think about that: a PSYCHOPATH ran the FBI for 7 decades.