It is one of the richest spots in the valley for Indian relics. There is dramatic value in the supposition that the Indians first entered the valley here through the break in the mountains that let in the Ten Mile from New York State for it was to the general reservation, set aside here by the Colony of Connecticut in 1752, that all the Indians of the Lower Valley gradually contracted, and it is certain that at this point their culture is at this moment coming to an end. At this place Mauwehn collected the Indians and became their sachem and here the Moravians had a flourishing mission. In such instances the Indians, leave intelligence in pictorial devices in some of their encampments as guides to the returning absentees. There is, however, this danger in these records, that if they are stumbled upon by their enemies in their war excursions they are as certain a guide to them as to their own people, and this is one of the reasons why it is seldom done.
All warriors read and understand the devices of their enemies.
Inscribed lines on top of Molly Fisher Rock. Other sources state that they followed river valleys. Think about rock incorporation. Include natural markings of the rock in the interpretation. In my research, I have read that most rocks and inscriptions are in out of way places.