This structure was built in 2002, but blends with surrounding buildings. It replaces a small gable end to the street house dating from the mid 1800’s.
On the east side of the sidewalk is a large stone with a hollow to it. This may be an Indigenous grinding stone or quern used to grind nuts and corn. It could also be used as a way to heat liquid.
Round stones would be placed in a fire and when hot moved with tongs and dropped into the hollow to warm liquids.
This location has one of Hebron Center’s newer buildings and one of its oldest artifacts.
Think about it
Do you think it’s important for new buildings in Hebron Center to blend with older buildings or is that unimportant?
Where to go from here
Continue to walk toward RHAM and Veteran’s Field
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