Two petroglyph faces/masks on the vertical face of the Bloody River canyon. It is lucky that a few of the petroglyphs were not outlined in paint; scale is 10 cm.
Two petroglyph faces/masks on the vertical face of the Bloody River canyon. It is lucky that a few of the petroglyphs were not outlined in paint; scale is 10 cm.
Two petroglyph faces/masks on the vertical face of the Bloody River canyon (details were outlined in red and white paint many years ago); scale is 10 cm.
Petroglyph face/mask on the vertical face of the Bloody River canyon (details were outlined in red paint many years ago); scale is 10 cm.
Two petroglyph faces/masks on the vertical face of the Bloody River canyon (details were outlined in red and white paint many years ago); scale is 10 cm.
Two petroglyphs on the vertical face of the Bloody River canyon (details were outlined in red paint many years ago); scale is 10 cm.
Petroglyph on the vertical face of the Bloody River canyon; scale is 10 cm.
Petroglyph on the vertical face of the Bloody River canyon; scale is 10 cm. Yellow outline was done digitally with photoshop.
View of the west vertical face of the Bloody River canyon; the remains of a wooden sign post leans directly beneath a horizontal line of petroglyphs.
Selfie taken by Professor Fuller with the east vertical face of the Bloody River canyon.
Selfie taken by Professor Fuller after getting back to the Carib bar near the mouth of Bloody River; Neathery Fuller and our taxi driver (Mr. Calvin Leader) celebrate the day's good fortune. It was very fortunate that Mr. Leader knew where to leave me off to hike to the site and waited for my return; he is an excellent guide to his home - St. Kitts.
Bloody River historic site sign near the mouth of Bloody River.
View of St. Kitts on the afternoon of 18 April 2017.