Bald Friar Rock Art Site, Maryland
Petroglyphs from the Bald Friar rock art site are in the collection of the Historical Society of Cecil County and Historical Society of Harford County,
Maryland. The petroglyphs were removed from the Susquehanna River Valley before the creation of the Conowingo reservoir in 1927.
Lenik (2004:290 - 307) provides a wonderful discussion of the site.
Petroglyph panel with a concentric circle design. The scale is 10 cm. Dispayed at the Historical Society of Harford County, Maryland.
Petroglyph panel with a concentric circle. The scale is 10 cm. Dispayed at the Historical Society of Harford County, Maryland.
Petroglyph panel with cupules (round indentations). The scale is 10 cm. Dispayed at the Historical Society of Harford County, Maryland.
Petroglyph panel with a mask-like designs. The scale is 10 cm. Dispayed at the Historical Society of Harford County, Maryland.
Petroglyph with a mask-like designs. The scale is 10 cm. Dispayed at the Historical Society of Cecil County, Maryland.
Petroglyph panel with a design (under the crack). The scale is 10 cm. Dispayed at the Historical Society of Cecil County, Maryland.
Petroglyph panel with a faint design. The scale is 10 cm. Dispayed at the Historical Society of Cecil County, Maryland.
Petroglyph panel with a faint design. The scale is 10 cm. Dispayed at the Historical Society of Cecil County, Maryland.
Petroglyph panel with a faint design. The scale is 10 cm. Dispayed at the Historical Society of Cecil County, Maryland.
Lenik, Edward J.
2004 The Bald Friar Petroglyphs of Maryland: Threatened, Rescued, Lost, and Found. in The Rock-Art of Eastern North America, edited by Carol Diaz-Granados and Jim Duncan. University of Alabama Press, Tuscaloosa.
Webpage constructed on 18 September 2014.