The Chatata Wall faded from the public limelight, and today its exact location is effectively unknown. Eventually, the Chatata Wall was ultimately judged to be a natural phenomenon with only a minority of amateur investigators looking for evidence of …

The history of the Chatata wall is long and convoluted. Discovered over a century ago, new facts are still coming to light today, as reviewed by D.E. Wirth in a recent issue of The Ancient American. The wall was originally almost completely buried.

One of our favorite anomalies over the years has been the ancient "inscribed wall" at Chatata, near Cleveland, in Bradley County, Tennessee. The above quotation marks are intended to warn the reader that said wall be man-made, and its inscriptions may be natural rather than artificial.

Good photographs of the whole face of the tablet and of sections of it have been taken, which Mr. Duncan, of Chatata, can supply. This inscription, whether it is on a wall or a ridge, is one of many evidences of a prehistoric people who were highly civilized on tis continent.

Come anchor down for another vlog today as I talk about the mysterious Chatata Wall of Cleveland, TN. Found by Isaac ...

One of our favorite anomalies over the years has been the ancient "inscribed wall" at Chatata, near Cleveland, in Bradley County, Tennessee. The above quotation marks are intended to warn the reader that said wall may not be man-made, and its …

Sep 19, 2010 · The Chatata Wall In 1891, J.H. Hooper found what he thought was a buried headstone on his farm in Bradley County, Tenn. On excavating it he found that the stone was part of a sandstone wall, about 16 feet of whose length was covered with unreadable marks arranged in wavy, nearly parallel lines.

Ancient Giant wall found by Nathan King and John Galay, two Tennessee adventurers Who didn't listen to the experts who told them that it didn't exist and that the old newspaper articles about the...

On the farm of J. L. HOOPER, in Bradley county, seven miles southwest of Charleston, Tenn., and twelve miles west of Cleveland, an ancient stone wall has been brought to light, disclosing what New York scientists believe to be the key to the two lost tribes of Israel.

The Chatata Wall faded from the public limelight, and today its exact location is effectively unknown. Originally believed by A. L. Rawson upon its discovery to be an artificial structure, the Chatata Wall was ultimately judged to be a natural phenomenon.